The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1988-05-26 - Newport Harbor EnsignE8TA81.8EO 1948 * 40TH YEAR* NUM8ER 42* (714) 831-8120 * NEWPORT BEACH'S ONl Y HOME8A8ED NEWSPAPER* THURSDAY, MAY 211. 1• Council eyes park bond election idea Initiative pros, cons debated BY MELINDA KELLER Even after the participants had dissected and inspected it, the debate over Measure A continued for the memben of the audience, who argued their positions all the way to the parking lot. The Citizen's Sensible Growth and Traffic Initiative bas been called the measure that has split the county, divided the business community and separated friends. Tuesday night accusations from both camps came to light as KOCE's Jim Cooper hosted a live debate among six community leaders. Initiative supporters Ray Catalano, Belinda Blacketer and Norman Grossman faced off with Wayne Wedin, John Simon and Crystal Sims. Wedin 's camp contends that Measure A will make traffic worse. reduce affordable housing and prevent busi- ness growth. He would like to sec a solution to the traffic problems in the county but docs not think Measure A is the answer. "It is a fact that traffic will increase not decrease if this passes,•• Wedin said. Catalano's group believes Measure A is the only way to control growth and traffic in the county that has the highest housing costs in the nation. "This is the last opportunity fo r us to have a voice in the future. The principal threat is traffic congestion, ... Catalano answered. Initiative opponents and proponents argued the effect of the measure on housing, economy and Orange Coun- ty's quality of life. Wedin contended the measure would hurt the economy by scaring business away with growth regulations. But Grossman said that nonindependent studies, such as the one conducted by Chapman Colleae, were filled with discrepancies such as the measure would impose a building moratorium. Blacketer said she thought the econ-. omy would improve became business were leavin1 the county became it was II f 2•Nll BY ROGER BLOOM Newport Beach votcn may get to decide soon if the city will issue bonds · to finance the purchase and develop- ment of new parks in the city. At the urging of Councilmembcr Clarence "Bus" Turner, the council agreed to consider putting a park bond measure on either this November's ballot or the 1989 school board ballot and to have the city staff report back on potential park sites at a study session in four to six weeks. "It seems that the subject of preserv- ing open space comes up at virtualJy every public bearing," Turner wrote in requesting the study. "Perhaps it is time to place a bond issue on the ballot to determine if the people really want to tax themselves for additional park land, ... be concluded. At Monday afternoon's study ses- sion, the council agreed to take a look at the idea. ..I wouJd definitely work for a park bond," said Councilwoman Evelyn Hart Tuesday, noting she bad donated much time to a 1977 effort that lost at the polls by 2 percent. "But, there has to be a group out there working hard on iL Just the City Council won\ be enough." The council also, at its regular meeting Monday night, approved SS0,000 as the city's contribution to a 20-mooth study aimed at fi nd ing and building a consensus around a site for a second commercial airport in the county. The Airport Site Coalition effort - which includes businessmen. environmentalists. city representatives, airline representatives and the Marine Corps -is also being partially funded by the Federal Aviation Administration and the Southern Calif omia Associa- tion of Governments. Fernandez named to head CCCD Last week's appointment of Dr. Alfred P. Fernandez to the post of Coast Community College District Chancellor has come under fire by union representatives and one trustee. Fernandez, who bu served as Ven- t u ra Community College District chancellor since 1982, wu appointed 1-.s week to replace the retiring David A. Brownell. Union representatives and Trustee Sherry Baum have questioned the method by which Fernandez was ch01Cn and his salary and benefits. Baum said she was pleued with Fernandez' appointment but thought his salary and benefits were in excess. •1 voled api• his contrw:t because I tboaaht it was overly generous. With the 1bortf all in tbe state and the fi....CW considerations we are facina I tM-apt it wu inappropriate ... Baum said. Fernandez Will be reccivifta an annUal aalary of S97.500 in additioa to a moatlaly expew a11ot .. at Of S400 ud a S220 mile• alowuce. .... laid IM WU particularly o,,a11• to ... 008118Ct -,.1.ioe tlaM the Dilalicl woUt pay Fenaanclu' attorney f ccs which were incurred during the negotitation process. David Jarman, president of the certificated unit of the Coast Community Federated Employees AFT, said be was Moot thrilled .. with the way trustees selected Fernandez. "They bad two closed sessions and said they badn 't made a decision. They announced his appointment after the third sessio~ but his contract bad been signed two days prior to that meeting. They should have been more open about their decision, .. he said. Jarmon also expressed concern that the faculty at Ventura bad given Fernandez a no confidence vote. I 5 6•911111 PD issues fraud warning Contrary to recent advertisina sug- gestina the advantaaes of conducting business over the telephone, local police are warnina that phone conversations can be danaerous to yoor pocketbook. Investment fraud, which bas become so prevalent in the city that Newport Beach is now known as the fraud capital of the West. is often succeuful because transactiom are done o~ the phone. Newport Beach Police Detective Todd Wilkinoa warned that iaftlton should alWays IO to the company pmoaauy if pomible. •Nfter do bUaiaaf owr the ~ and always 10 to an established legitimate broker," WilkimOn said. One of the more common IC8mt. pe1 petrated apimt local residents is precious metals in~ .. A common 9CUD is to have tbe victim buy •certain amoaa of precioaa ~ which the cow J•Y wm w • a down payment. The ~iaia ii .nally buyina on marsin witlllcMla NaWri• it.• Wilkison explained tUI if d9e ..tet goes up the inveltor will t. mcGm llf d to roll bis iawat .... owr, iKnllina ·the amouat a. is imto the llieak. If tM market ........... Yictim is tlllla •pa•illl1 for•._ ... 1111 ... ' ' ' • ! • • • ,_ 1--lllY II. t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN YMCA starts work on new tacllitie BY MEUNDA KELLER Fundraisina efforts for the SS.S million Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA renovation are being planned and are expected to begin in August. Jim de Boom, YMCA chief executive officer, said he hopes donations from local businesses and residents will help tlic benefit drive. Tlllre's •II .. WIJ ta CllDI 111 IHld of 1111 llClc. A American Heart V Association 'M'RE FGHTlf\G Fa? 'OPLIFE .. We are plannina our cam- paign to raise the funds for the expansion and we are confident the local business community will help us," de Boom said. The renovation, which began last week, has torn up the existing parking lot for installa- tion of new electrical, gas, sewage. telephone and water . \ ~ralltone primitive urns, T•rahumara pottery, lndilln rup, atllfK1» •nd furnitu,. from the four COt'IW'I of the wortd. Al hander.tied bJ •ttiuns for ••• ~ .... 011111 .... ,.... 24115AR•e. c.t.-a U.-.... CA .., (714)!1U-... .. ......... .... &...-.. .. LC IMlit c... ..... CA-Q14) 1114111 &EM WISE One of the European fashions in iewelry design that I found most attractive is the use of two ex more contrasting cok>rs of gem stones in the same piece. Amethyst and blue topaz are particularly nice t<)lether and also pink and green tourmaline. We have used these stones in pendants. rinas and bracelets. We also have combined pink topaz and iolite in a very feminine ring. Because these st<>OP.s are not as expensive as ruby, sapphire and emerald, it is PoSSibte to use laraer stones for the jewelry described above and still keep the cost very reasonabte. In an earlier column I wrote about the new fantasy cut tor aem stones and we haYe some nice uamples of them made up in ieWt*Y too. In fact, we have a very attractive bracelet with both elements: mixed colors and fancy cut stones. Donna Blackman has decorated the win· dow this week with examples of this type jewelry. Earlier this year at the Tucson Gem and Mineral Show I bou&ht some very attractive and reasonably priced stones of combined azurite and malachite which we~ made up in pendants. .. also an asymetric bolder opal. I'm working on a design fot pend- ant and earrinas of savorite and tanzanite combined. I particularty like the green and blue combina· tion. These~ are not finished, but I'll be happy to show JOI' the stones and some of my ~ and ideas fcx mountina them tf you would like to see them. A fantasy cut amertrine ... half amethyst and half citrine in the same stone ... also chaltenps me for design ideas. Perhaps you would liketopurchaseastonelikethisand have us make it up for you in your original design. Our shop is elwllys availabte for custom work of all kinds. Brinc us '/CXK ideas. CHARLES H. BARR 9 .w.&w WESTQ.IFF~ 17TH AT 11MNE N .. 1ll11dt 14 .... lines. A temporary partin1 lot bu been built on the facility'I run- ning track and the outdoor basketball c.ouru and fencing surrounding the pool have been demolished. A new gymnastic center, four raquetball courts with new locker rooms are being planned for the new building. An adult- only fitness center with a sauna and a jacuzzi, along with a weight room is also being planned. de Boom said. Meetina rooms with a multi- purpose room and a kitchen for local community groups will also compliment the expansion. A toddler center will be included for parents who have no avail- able child care. The expansion, which will increase the square footage from 16,000 to 61,000 is expected to be completed within 18 months. Aside from the fitness center, the YMCA also offers crisis intervention pro1rams and financial coumelina. Families who have low incomes are invited to join tbe YMCA and payment on a 1lidina scale is available. de Boom said that a member- ship drive i1 planned for the fall alona with other fundraising cff orts. For more information on how the construction will affect the YMCA's daily oper- ation, call the facility at 642- 9990. Making headway with Max BY BILL HARVEY Max Headroom. the jerky, wise-cracking talking head of television commercial and series fame, may have f alien from sight, but if Dan Y aman has his way, the concept of a Max will live on. Y aman. 32, of Minneapolis, has formC\I a company caUed Interactive Pe!onalitict. He has also applied the ncces~ com- puter techniques to create Max- like charactcn that help large companies bring messages to employees, sales staff, and in some cases, even management. 14Jt's not hard to entertain an audience," said Yaman, 14and it's not even that difficult to inform one. The hard part is doing both at the same time. That's where Interactive Personalitie~ comes in." Yaman and his associates were in Newport Beach last week for a motivational presenttion to Honeywell sales employees. 04Employing •Max Headroom' technology, we~ use a computer -actually, nine computers - to generate an image," Ya man explained. 14Jt might be a com- pany mascot, or a combination Rambo and sales director. Then, using improvisational actors, we combine human and computer to create a Headroom-like char- acter who can introduce speaken, summarize their points and even answer questions from the audience and deliver the keynote address." Yaman tells of a company. bought by a larger company. 14There were a lot of questions that the sales staff wanted answers to, but were reluctant to ask of the new owners. Our character acted as a go-between. and we found that' staff crs wer- en't in the least shy about asking some pretty tough questions of our computerized man. Top management people were back- stage and quietly supplied the answers to those questions. "The final result was a definite boost of morale and a motivated sales staff." Yaman has been in the pres- entation business for many years, and feels that hjs Inter- active Personalities is the wave of the future. He said that a custom, three-projector slide show that runs about eight minutes costs from $12,000 to $15,000. "And, that's for eight minutes. We can provide an innovative concept, a computer-generated image that can single out one person in the audience and talk to that person, actually carry on an impromptu conversation, for as little as $5,000. And, that's for all day." Yaman has produced presen- tations around Headroom-like army officers, pirates. jct fighter pilots, cowboys and even a bag of flour, not to mention a myriad of company presidents and CE Os. "We're a little careful at poking fun at the big brass.,. said Yaman, .. After all, they're the ones who pay the bill." Chamber offers credit union Membenhip to the Newport- Mesa Federal Credit Union is now available to all members of the Newport-Mesa Arca Chamber of Commerce, as well as to employees of members and •All Ms..., • n Q r ··-• ....... c .... • Re '11flt4'1 •• • A9-ef?' 11 N. ute•a ,........ Oel6gn we've -••end lt'9 an· denl ldll.c:eof Yo09 Md "'60ilb.. Md IUC· cellMy ... 1trped • In· '° • WOltmtg ....... pro-wmn 1ar 1Ddi1¥'• •-.... family members. Credit unions are member- owned financial cooperatives. Income, after deductions for operating expenses and reserves. is returned to members in the OUn la not the pilttol ~ bul ,..._al..,.._.. v.- warka far ua Md <91wait&1ar fOU· -~ • Y .. 10 ............ L 1#1) • M S 5 t P M _.,I I , : ; 2 , rrc:r-, •rs ,._.....__....,c. 212 ....... ~ •• ,, 2 •• • Pl I S: 111 D S $ I form of dividends on the various types of savings accounts . Newport-Mesa Federal Credit Union is an institution founded on the principal of "Not for profit. but for service ... Newport-Mesa Federal Credit Union was founded in 1961 , and it operates $Ider a Federal Charter. Until July 1987 the credit union served exclusively the employees and famil y members of Ford Aerospace and Communications Corporation. Last July, the credit union serving employees of Hoag Memorial Hospital and Eaton MSC Productions merged with Newport-Mesa . Following this merger, it obtained the approval from the National Credit Union Admin .. istration to expand its field of membership to other selected employee groups, including the Newport Harbor Arca Chamber of Commerce. It is a growing organization, serving 7 ,000 members with S23 million in assets. Savina• are federally insured to SI00,000. The Newport-Mesa FedcraJ Credit Union is • full service financial institution. offering cbecki• and aavinp accounts, 1avin11 certificates. IR A accounts. an exteaaive portfolio of loam witb attnctive rates, a .ViA card witb obeCk a-rantee, Home Equity Uw-of-Credit, fint aad HCond mortgage fiaanci ... and dilcount broker- 111 • fioa For further information ....... Crildil anion member- lhip. call lelly Kleve at 955- 0213. t t (: I p h i h p p Bills target slow growth Debate ... 1111 If M f1111 BY MELINDA KILLER Recent lepalation introduced by state Sen. John Seymour and Aaemblyman Gil Ferguson has drawn ire from local responsible arowth backen who say the bills have taqeted their movement. Cotta Mesa City Councilman Dave Wheeler said Ferguson's bill, which proposes uniformity of taxes, will impede the ability for cities to collect money from developers to pay for road improvement. "This is a blatant attempt on the ability of local government to provide roads and solutions to traffic. It wu authored by a frontman for the developers who I'm sorry to say represents this district," Wheeler said. Ferguson, whose 70th District includes Costa Mesa and New- port Beach, said his bill would provide a uniformity for all property ownen. "I don't think it is fair for a homeowner to be able to vo~ for a tax on his neighbor. All taxes should be paid equally, .. he said. Ferguson's bill, AB «31, provides that "this bill would prohibit the impositioD of a special tax that docs not apply uniformly to all taxpayen or all real property with a city county or district." Costa Mesa Res- idents for Responsible Growth have also expressed their con- cern with Ferguson's bill. "This bill is a direct benefit for the developers. It benefits high- density, high-rise commercial buildings and we will not sup- port it," said CMRRG spokes- man Jay Humphreys. The other bill to draw critiz- ism was SB 9S6, introduced by Seymour who represents the 3Sth District, including Costa Mesa. If passed, the bill would esta- blish the policy that the state will give its housing resources toward those jurisdictions which are doing their part in support of affordable housing. Seymour's bill also stipulates that "funds not go to jurisdictions which are enforcing regulatory policies having a demonstrable and significant adverse ipipact on production or the availability of housing for lower income households." Costa Mesa City Manager Allan Roeder said~ he doesn't believe the city will be hurt if the bill passes. "'If the city traffic measure passes and this bill passes, we could be one of those cities that will not receive money but since we don't rely heavily, if at all on state funds, I can't see that wcil be effected," Roeder said. Seymour's bill passed the Housing and Urban Affairs Committee two weeks ago by a unanimous vote and is currently up before tbe Ways and Means Committee. Listed as supportcn of the bill are the California Association of Realtors, California Building Industry Association and the California Housing Council. too becoming service oriented. But Sims, who is the director of the Legal Aid Society, said the economy would be hurt by businesses who chose to go elsewhere because the cost of housing would be prohibitive for workers. Measure proponents said mis- leading statements about the measure had been circulating and that they wanted to clear them up; the initiative docs not put a cap on growth or building and if Measure A is adopted by the voters it will only effect unicorporated areas owned by the County of Orange. Opponents argued that those points were correct but would voten be willing to pay the costs CCCD ... 11' lfMfllll "I would like to think we can have a good relationship with him (Fernandez) and have already begun to negotiate our salary." Jarman said union members are asking for a 9. 9 percent salary hike for the upcoming school year. Their contract expires June 30. ~i·wanis ·to honor principals Fernandez, 54. earned a Three local public school -principals will be honored at the Corona de). Mar Kiwanis Club Luncheon today (May 26). The principals of Corona dd Mat H.iah Sc~ Harbor View Ele•ntary School, and Roy 0. }.ddonen 'llemeniary Sctwol • will be ptaenfed'""with ~ Citiiie of the" MoQth ~war:s! Certif1eates in ·~ recopi- tion o( · tbe superior academic e~lleMc of their IChools. ~ of thele inttihllions a.-,.bcell selected'· u a ,.t>isdnawst.ql School" by thc.Califonia State Department of iducation alld is "bei• COft!liderecl or h•. been chosen for national honors in the annual US Department of Edu- cation National Recognition Program. Dr. Dennis Evans, CdM High School principal; Bnxe Crock- ard, Andersen principal; and Larry AJ!ord, H.,bor View principal will accept tllo awards at11.e CdM ~iwanis.-.On meet- ina to be belct at· the Bahia Corinthian Y acbt Club, 160 I Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar. This ~iOll by the local Kiwanis Clu~, tbc 60-aleaaber service club mcctina wetkly aa the above location. is intended to convey a measure of the pride and apprccaataon f cit by the • community for tht truly out- standing educational organiza- tions, their leadership, and the student and parental coopera- tion evidenced, said Joel Carl- son. spokcspenon for the du•. Following the •wards lun- chee~ Capt. DoaAkt Egigi~ a Marine pilot ~om El :r oro, will present a program fca&urtq. the F~ 18 and some of tile challenges faced by the Marine Corps pilots in today's world. Guests and visitors are wel- come. Please call Kiwanis at 722- 6660 for iaform~tion and reser- vations. of the initiative . .. Are voters willing to pay for increased park land and higher levels of police and fire service?" Wedin asked. Catalano, Grossman and Blacketer argued that current county standards such as plan- ning for the JOO-year storm, and five-minute emergency response time were not being imple- mented by County Supervisors and this was the only way to ensure their cooperation. Wedin did agree with his opponents on the ability of the Supervisors to affect any growth controls but added that there is a better way. The hour-Jong debate will be rebroadcast on Sunday, June S, at 6 p.m. on KOCE Channel SO. bachelor's and a master's degree in geology from UCLA and a doctorate from USC in higher education and administration. Prior to his appointment with the Ventura Community College District, Fernandez served as president of Loi Angeles Mis- sion College for two years and was Dean of Instruction at Ventura College for six years. -•Y MEUND~ UlLER " ' \ ' \ I 1 ,,,. PUE 4-llAY 11. 1• :THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Take Hart June 7 1 There is probably no clearer choice for Republican voters on June 7 than that in the 70th Assembly District, where incumbent Assemblyman Gil Ferguson is being challenged by Newport Beach Councilwoman Evelyn Hart. and a comparison of the two is in order. It is much easier to discern from Ferguson's voting record what he is against than what he is for. He is against, among many other things: • Care for seniors. He voted against SB4 l2 (8. Greene) to stabilize state funding for in-home senior care; he voted against ABJ062 (Hauser), a bill to require companies to state fully what is and is not covered by so<alled "Medigap" policies; he voted against the voluntary tax ret urn check-off to fund Alzheimer's Disease research. All of these bills passed by large margins and were signed into law by Gov. George Deukmejian. • Prosecuting hazardous waste laws. He voted against ABlOO (Elder), which would have provided a training program fo r district attorneys on how to prosecute violators of these laws. • Helping the homeless. He voted against three bills designed to provid e emerge ncy shelter to the homeless (AB900 by Polanco, ABl733 by Isenberg, and SBJ608 by Garamendi), all of which were eventually passed and signed into law by Deukmejian. • Improving education. He voted against SB436 (Hart) to begin to reduce class sizes in grades 9-12. He voted against S Bl 37 (Kee ne), whi ch would have reallocated some monies to public schools. He vo ted agaimt putting an $800 million bond issue for new school facilities (A B26 19 by Vasconcellos) on the ballot for the voters to decide. There ha. vet to be a single important piece of legislation come out of Sacra;,,en to with Ferguson's name on it as the author, in marked contrast to other local Republicans like Sens. Marian Bergeson and J ohn Seymour. On the other hand, Evelyn Hart has shown herself to be sensitive to her constituents, a hard worker and negotiator. and a dedicated public se rvant in her 10 years on the Newport Beach council. She is a founding member of the OASIS seniors' center. She worked as Mayor to achieve the airport settlement agreement, limiting flights out of John Wayne Airport, and since then to spur the search for a second airport site. She has championed open space in the city. She has consistently opposed offshore oil drilling, in stark contrast to Ferguson ·s position. She has also worked bard on regional issues through her involve ment in the state League of Cities, the couty sanitation district, and the local agency formation commission. On these facts alone. Hart appears the superior choice, but there's more to the story. Ferguson is under investigation by the FBI and the state Fair Political Practices Commission for irregularities in his campaign finance practices. He vehemently protests his innocence. but the investigations nevertheless diminish his already limited effectiveness in Sacramento. And there is the matter of Ferguson ·s political style, which combines the worst features of Rambo and The Three Stooges. A case in point is his reaction to Hart's candidacy. She was termed a traitor to the Republican Party, threatened with a recall, and hauled before a kangaroo "'ethics panel" -all for having the gall to suggest that the 70th District might want to actually be represented in Sacramento. The 10th District has an opportunity to improve the quality of its representation immensely on June 7 by voting for Evelyn Hart, for good government. Baker Communications AWARD WINNING MEMBER CMJF-•WIPAIU ,_,.. AISDTIOI 39 Stare & National Awaros Stnce 1978 l•YJUll2 Circulation 25,000 PUIUllEll: Seth Baker EXECITIVE EDITDll: Roger Bloom AllOCIATE EllT•: Melinda Keller SNITI EllTll: George Pappas NJTI EllTH: Danny Cota P'llOT..,.U: Mary DeChirico STAFF WllTEI: Cheryl Stehling IEIEUl IAUIEI: James E. Rule lllEClll If IAUI: Marcus Dietz 901 0ov8f' Drive Newport Beach, CA 92960 (714) 631 -8120 Pleue lend mail to: , P.O. Box 9399 Newport Beach. CA 92658-9399 The Newport Ensign Is published weekly on Thursdays. ADV. •KTm: Bob Dorman, Barbara Sheppard, Ingrid Pepenella ClJlllFIEI •KTll: Inez Gilbert LEIAL ... •BJll: John Quigley Tiie 11111f1n &1111(USPS441-570) was adfudged to be a newspaper of general ctrcutnor. by court deefee dated May 14. 1951. as modified. In cue number A 20171. tn Suplrtor f.our1 far the County of Orange. State of Caf1forn1a. and by reason ltWIOf ii ..,l.., ID publish Mf publte notN:es requtrld by law SUblcrtptiOn m per ,.. • • . . . • • ,.~: . , . . ~ .. ... I • • .. ··· • • •• ... • . • ,. . • • •. .' • • . .. ' . -• • • . . . • • • • • • • • • • //I, The day Mr. Foster asked me A current radio commercial announces that the Ask Mr. Foster Travel Service is celebrat- ing its IOOth anniversary, releas- ing a flood of memories. I knew the original Mr. Foster, and what is more, I worked for him before and after the great stock market crash of 1929. A friend of my older sister suggested I apply for an office boy job in the Ask Mr. Foster Travel Service office in Seattle's Olympic Hotel. At the time, I was a sophomore at Roosevelt High School, and after landing the job, I cancelled two classes so I could work every afternoon and Saturday. The pay: S4 a week. This was long before a man named Peter Ueberroth made his fame and fortune by taking over the Ask Mr. Foster com- pany, and then going on to head the 1984 Olympics and then becoming baseball commis- sioner. Gwen and I were lunching last week with Werner Eschen in the delightful Crystal Court restau- rant, Gianru•s, when my Foster Travel Service experience became a main topic of conver- sation. As almost everyone in this area knows, Werner Eschen, Henry Segentrom and South Cout Plaza are 1ynonyma; when you think of one, you ju1t naturally think of the otben. Werner wu dacribin1 to us bow South Coat Plaza bad become a major tourist attraction, aome- times outscoring Disneyland as a place in Oranae County vis- iton want moat to tee. In I.ct, the American Travel Aaents A11ociatioa and the Oranae County Board of Supervilon have iuued plaques to South Coat ~ commendina it for briftlinl ao many affluent. free- spendina visiton here. App•rcntly, what appe•ls most to visiton i1 the peat meld of commerce and caltare in South Coast Plaza. Nowt.en elae in Oraap Coaaty-or Sbuthern Calif omia, for that matter-is there such variety of haute couture stores and shops within walking distance of the nationally-acclaimed South Coast Repertory theater and the breathtaking Performing Arts Center. I told Eschen that I could appreciate all this because I began my career in the travel stormed into the office and charged right up to the table where I had my typewriter and mailing labels. "Mr. Foster has asked me if you would take $6 a week for just 3 days a week." That sounded like a good deal, because I could caddy the other T ime of my Life business, in a luxury hotel. In those days, the Ask Mr. Foster system featured highly educated women who had been sent around the world by Mr. Foster, visiting the luxury hotels and resorts be promoted at a fee. As office boy, J had to keep the travel racks full and write for replacement folders and bro- chures. On Saturday, I had to type .. surcs"-reports confirm- ing that our officer had sent certain people to the resorts or hotels, or booked them on cruises or trains. Marian Bender and Ruth Sturtevant were the two ladies who gave me my initial training in the travel industry. Duriq the summer, I worked full time for SIO a week. Our travel otrace had two entranca- one onto Fifth A venue and the other to a hotel concourse. One day, Mias Bend~r uked me to step into the concuune with her. There, 1be wbispeiN that Mr. Hamm, the vice president in chaqe ohhe Weat Coat for Mr. Foster, wu in town to cut expen1a became of the depres- sion. He Aid Mr. Foater wanted me to cut my laJary from SIO to S6 a week. In daOIC dayg, I alto Clldclied oa Sad8J1 at the Broedmoor Coaatry Club, and I knew I coald make more money oa &M aolf coane. '° I Mje_cW to die aat in pay. Th•t afternoon, Mr. Hamm BY J IM FELTON days and still keep my job after school when it reopened in the fall. It was my first success in labor negotiations. Years later, when I was a reporter on the San Di~go Sun. I visited the San Diego Ask Mr. Foster office in the U.S. Grant Hotel and met Miss Clyde Lewis, the manqer. She knew Miss Bender and Miss Sturte- vant, and had heard the story of the office boy who had stood up to the arulf Mr. Hamm. She said that the real Mr. Foster would soon be visiting relatives in Miramar, on the outskirts of San Dieao, and Foster Travel personnel in tbe area had been invited to a dessert and coffee reception and would I like to join them. It was a wonderful evening. Mr. Foster was a small man, with a full white beard and the kindest eya I had ever seen. Much of the evening .was devoted to the offtce boy episode in Seattle -.cl Mr. Hamm. ..You miaht like to know. James, that I decided I could save more by lettina Mr. Hamm p, and I did," he said ... , asked Mill Beeder to reinstate you full time, but by then you were earniaa mac11 more as a caddy .• , Who bows what might have developed hcl I st•yed with the Foster eervice. I miaht have become tbe bMeball commis- siofter. t c c - MY !I. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN ,_ I . An orchestra is ~ community asset in, and support, other arts in the community. They produce talented children who bring a musical stimulus into our public strengthen the base of support for those musicians. Could they not be given work so they find it attractive to live in the area? In an earlier article, I touched on the fact that Orange County is the largest urban community in the United States which, over a period of about 25 years, has given more financial assistance to outside orchestras than to its own community orchestra. This was done in the belief that it is more important to the cultural development of the community to bring first-class performers into the area than it is to use those same funds to nurture the community's own symphony orchestra and related groups. It is a very unusual point of view, and there is no parallel -to my knowledge -in urban communities of our size in the United States. My Turn orchestras in the community? How unfortunate it is that one of the wealthiest communities in the world does not hire a teacher who can develop a high school orchestra. How many children in the last 25 years have missed the opportunity to study violin, French horn, or oboe with a first-class symphony musician because those musicians were not living in our community? to the community. Multiply this loss times the number of musi- cians a full-time symphony would bring to our community. That translates into several hundred (thousands?) students who did not and do not have the opportunity to study with fine professional artists. Where is the pride and cour- age of those adventurous s ports fans who had the audacity to steal the Rams from the Los Angeles Coliseum? Shouldn't we set our sights on having our own world-class orchestra -as good as the Los Angeles Philharmonic o r the Boston Symphony? After all, this is the community which built an $80 million music center without tax upport. This is a community whose economy ranks with that of some of the major nations of the world. It is no accident, therefore,, that we give less financial support to our orchestra (the Orange County Pacific Sym- phony) than does any other community of similar size in the country. What is overlooked in this matter are the "peripheral" contributions which a symphony orchestra makes to a commu- nity. It is not only through the fine performance of great music that a symph ony orchestra benefits a community. A resi- dent orchestra in a community spreads its influence in numer- ous other ways. Living in Glen- dale, Pasadena, Los Angeles, Boston, Nashville, or Rochester, New York, makes one aware of the influence of professional musicians who Live in the area -aside from what they contrib- ute to their communities as symphony or studio musicians. Those musicians who reside in the community form chamber music groups, they play in church concerts, they teach private lessons to young aspiring musicians. They serve as adjunct prof cssors at the local colleges. They live next door to you and me, and help us realize that a prof cssional musician is a member of the community just like anyone else. They talk with their neighbors about their lives, their problems, how artist.s look at the world, why they became musicians and what it means to them to make the sacrifices required of the professional musician. They take an interest school system. They give lectures and lecture demonstrations on their instruments. They influ- ence a multitude of oUier com- munity organizations through their membership in groups such as service clubs and parent/ teacher associations. They also vote -on issues which influence public school curricula, among others. This happens only to a very limited extent in Orange County. If we look at the roster of the Orange County Pacific Symphony, we d iscover that most of the key musicians - including the concertmaster and principle players in almost every section, from tuba to flute -are members of the Los Angeles Local 47 of the American Fed- eration of Musicians, living in the environs of Los Angeles, commuting to Orange County for their gig, and then returning to Glendale, Pasadena, Van Nuys, Santa Monica, etc. Their interest in Orange County is limited to a great extent to the size and regularity of the pay- check. Why? Because there is not enough work for the musicians; I the orchestra management can therefore not require that those musicians reside in the commu- nity. In Orange County. we have for many years had a situation in which local orchestras have been passed over in favor of outside orchestras. It is a very unusual situation in the United States. The Orange County Philharmonic Society, for exam- ple, sponsors cbildrens' concerts. but hires a pick-up orchestra to perform rather than using the Pacific Symphony. Why? The real need is to give as much work as possible to members of the local symphony so as to FREE SUNSCREEN WITH YOUR RRST FACIAL AT: BY GERRY LONG One obvious indication of a community's interest and sup- port for the arts is demonstrated in its public schools' music programs. There are many high schools in the country with student orchestras capable of performing a Beethoven over- ture. Do we have a symphony orchestra at any local high school? Do ~e have string teach- ing in the elementary schools and junior high schools? Is there even a concert band at any of the high schools? Is there a paralJel between the absence of an Orange County Symphony Orchestra of local musicians and the absence of public school For some years, there was a great flutist Jiving in this area - Susan Friese, in Corona del Mar. She performed at many musicales for various Orange County Philharmonic Society support groups. Many OCPS members will remember her. She liked living here, and did as much playing as she could. She was so highly respected that she also played studio work in Los Angeles. She eventually found it necessary to move to Santa Monica in o rder to be near the greater amount of work. While she live d here, she not only played here, but she taught both flute and piano to about 20 student in the area. Her depar- ture has been a ignificant loss If the major cultural fund rais- ing institutions in Orange County would ex pand their basic function, and get behind the Orange County Pacific Sym- phony, that orchestra would prosper ve ry rapidly. Within five years, 99 percent of the Orange SFECW.IZING .._. tlGH FASHION Cl.EHING Wlldl:lnO ~ ...-s OOl"*'tfl. -- ---~~and cJlwdba ~dllfle on i:-n- k;ll• Gu• ~ ~ PRtMS a.tlO< IN ONE~ 9'GIC"'1pll!CI ·~-d .... ,,. ..... ~and .......... ~ ..... ). •• ,.....,......_.'"" a ••"'*' __ .. .... __ .............. .. PEOPLE MAKE THE DlffERENCE -Ol9 plOUd d lt'e penot-.al ~ .. gNe ""-"we•o~1.°""'" a : ... jJfOi I iGCWs COl.ft9I ...,Y CUlillCnW ()QI ICl9liW IQ "-••*'*""""'• ~ SiNa ~ UI "'9 edge.. l4tlll1"' ·~ 1118-011' SBMNG ALL VOit IWIONG ~S. .. N "-CICllfW d h <*'Rf. Callalr*I fW .._ C-..~MM~ano·~ d~laar'&~"\: and~- (i) c ........... . - Cllll111• .. ,... 20 ' ' ,_ ~y II. I• THE NEWPORT 98GN CdM's girls capture CIF title, at last BY GEORGE PAPPAS Last season a mere two points separated Corona del Mar High 's girls track squad from their first C IF 3A title. Missing out by such a narrow margin haunted Cd M's track coach Jim Kaczynski over the ensuing months. Another second or inch could have made the difference. But this year's Cd M girls track squad went a long way toward erasing that heartbreaking loss of a year ago as they easily left the field far behind on their way to their first CIF track title this past week at Cerritos College. D'Layne Kerr, CdM's main threat in the shorter running events, figured greatly in the win. Kerr took the 200 (24. 71) and 400 (57 .03) and ran the anchor leg in the 1600 relay team which came in second (3: 15.49). The 1600 relay squad consist- ing of Kerr (55.3), Jill Young (59.2), Chickie Moiso (59.0), and Laurie Sawin (57.9) also qual- ified for the Masters meet which will be held tomorrow at S p.m. at Cerritos College. The relay team's effort shat- tered CdM's record in the event by 2.5 seconds. Leslie Cashion also continued to exocl for Cd M as she finished third in the 3200 (11:10.74) and sixth in the 1600. Cashion '1 time in the 3200 was the f astcst of a runner from Orange County so far this season. "My feet are just starting to touch the ground again," remarked Kaczynski. "This is a statement of how good our team really is. It was a great day for us. Probably our best ever." Cd M ran away with the meet as they racked up 56 points, Pomona was second with 38 and Esperanza had 36. Kaczynski described Kerr as the best athlete to emerge from Cd M in recent years. "She won the CIF title in two events, which hasn't been done by anyone at our school for quite a while," he stressed .. "Those were tough events to win. D'Layne did a lot on her own. She was the athlete of the meet and of the year." he continued. The top eight finishers in each event at the CIF finals will go to the Masters meet. Kerr qual- ified in the 200 and 400 and Cashion made it in the 3200. "We're shooting for the state meet," Kaczynski admitted. Kerr will only participate in the 400 at the Masten event. "'We want her to concentrate on one event, so she can do her best. We're going after quality not quantity," he added. On the downside, CdM's Sawin· came in third in the 400 only to be disqualified for running on the line. "It was a shame," Kaczynski explained "'I saw several other kids also step on the line, so why did the judge single Sawin out?" he added. "It was a judgement call." The boys team was repres- ented at the meet by strong performances from distance runners Jim Robbins and Eddie Lavelle. Robbins won the 1600 in (4:15) and Lavelle came in third in 3200(9:18). Both qualified for the Masters meet as they had to fight off the hot, muggy weather conditions during the races. Robbins is currently ranked fifth in the nation in the 1600 and Lavelle is 12th nationally in the 3200. "Our goal is to get them to state, .. remarked Cd M's distance running coach Bill Sumner. "Robbins looks real good right now." Sumner said be expected Rob- bins and Lavelle to do well at the CIF finals. "We really weren' surprised. It's kind of what we expected," Sumner added. But at the state level thinp don't look so good for Lavelle in the 3200. "'The competition in this state for the 3200 is incredible. California is probably the tough- est state around in the 3200," be added. Piii IT • -Cllm tll lllr'I • '-I ,._ Ill lilll II 11 1 11111 Cllllllll llilll --.. , • ...., ,.. ... aF .... liM ..... ......, • Ill • Cli1 .. C1A111 ._., nllf .. -• II 111111 _. II tlll Im .. QllB tt II lllllllJ 1'1 II Ill MHlll 1_11111111 .. 111111 • lt•llTIW ... • C.1 .. C1R111. PllTI IT MHY COTA Harbor spikers blanked in CIF final BY GEORGE PAPPAS The comeback kids, as New- port Harbor High's volleyball squad was beginning to be known, finally met their match in the CJ F 4A finals this past Saturday night. Loyola, the top-seeded team in the tourney, sent Newport Harbor home empty handed in three straight sets at Wcstmin- ister's High gym. Not only was the Sailors' season over, but also their bid to repeat as CIF champions. Harbor reached the finals with stunning comeback wins over Woodbridge and Marina, but Newport Nat'I Little League Standl~ • af ... , 21, 1-...... 3A DIVISION WEST I EAST w L T w L T Cardinals II 4 Tiger 12 2 Yankees 9 6 Dodgers II 4 Angels 9 7 Athletics II 4 Pirates 1 8 Orioles 6 6 Padres I IS Cubs 6 8 Reds 4 10 Expos I 14 2ADIVmlON . - WIST SAST • L T w L T 14 • .. 4 • 4 • • 4 .. ' • 0 IJ • • 4 • 4 12 Loyola proved to be too much for the usually resilient Sailors. Ironically, at the beginning of the season, Harbor was not expected to eveh reach the finals. It was a fact not lost on HarbOr Coach Dan Glenn. "We weren't favored but we had a good solid team," Glenn stressed ... We had a shot at it. This team improved a lot over the senson." Through its size advantage and ~ive play at. tbe net. Loyola confused and muzzled Harbor's front line hitters Mike Curci, Pete Eastman and Tony Mertz. "They (Loyola) were a real strong team." Glenn remarked. .. With other teams we've been able to pick out their weaknesse but Loyola had very few wea- knesses. They have a lot of guys who hit the ball. Their size sort of hurt us up front also ... C1Jll111• • ,... 8 • .... •mn ce • UY !I. 1~ THE NEWPORT ENSIGN HIE 7 Local tennis teams advaRcing in CIF ..- BY GEORGE PAPPAS There's an outside chance that the CIF SA tennis finals could be an all-Newport affair. Both Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor High's tennis teams have reached the semifinal round of the CIF playoffs. But the road should prove to uphill from here on out for both teams. Harbor has a tough semifinal draw against Santa Barbara in the CIF semifinals today at 3 p.m ., in an away match while Coro na d e l Mar faces t o p - seeded Beverly Hills today in a third round match up. The Sea Kings downed Palos Verdes, 10-8, due to the strong playing of their doubles teams. Harbor (22-1) defeated Rolling Hills, I 0-8 in their playoff game. Santa Barbara's team is cur- rently ranked No. 2 in CIF and Harbor is ranked right behind in the third spot. The Sailors finished first in Se a View Le ague followed by CdM in second place. CdM's No. 3 doubles tea m. Bo b Etebar and Jared M anion defeated Palos Verdes No. l combination, 6-4 in the second round of the competition. Cd M trailed 4-2 after the initial round. Doug Schulein and Richard Han, Cd M's No. 2 doubles team, clinched the match for Cd M in the second round with 6-4 vic- to ry. Harbor's singles players Chris Rabbit and Brett Hanse n sparked the Sa ilors as they took two of t hree of t he si ngles matches again t Rolling Hills. T o ny She n and C hase Wa r- mington, Harbor's top double squad, also turned in a strong performance. They took two of three matchr.s after initially losing to Ro lling Hills' N o. I team. .. We're in for a to ugh battle in Santa Barbara," commented Harbor Coach C harlie Bleiker. "Our singles players must win if we are going to have a chance. But it sho uld be a close match because we have a solid team." ·•1f we beat Santa Barbara. I would ee that a an upset." Bleiker continued. Bleiker aid he has been impressed with the improved play of his No . 2 doubles tea m. Shen and Warmingto n. "They have bee n really com- ing o n. They really he lped against Rolling Hills.•• Bleiker explained . Recently, Hansen stunned Bill Pha m o f Lo~ Amigos with a 7- 5. 7-5 win in the third round of C J F boy tennis regionals. Han en will go on to play in the round of 16 competition to be held tomorro\\ at the Foun- tain Valle~ Racquet Club. City hoop standings OCC captures four medals MONDAY •c" DIVISION Coopers Hoopers The Team lslandera Thoerner I Reidinger G. D&C Walk•n Rebell SYCR Heck A1tack Peel Muwick PMCNlldt aa.bulYouth Third Striaa Ta.M lloa W L 6 2 6 2 ' 3 3 5 I 6 3 5 3 5 L 2 2 2 3 4 ' 7 WEDN£SDA Y .. C .. DIVISION Rielly Homes Brick Houses Club Sportswear Escape from Wisconsin WMO Tsunamis Ken·• Mens W L 6 2 s 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 3 s I 1 THURSDAY ...... DIVISION Raiden Joba Henry Pt.ct ~West The Floonralkers Coqer TS-7 W L 6 2 6 l 5 ) 4 4 J 5 2 6 I 1 Next st o p for coach D a\ e Grant's Orange Coast College crew, after winning four medal at last weekend's Pacific Coast Rowing, is the famed I 54th Henley Royal Regatta. OCC is making its seventh trip to England to compete at Hen- ley. The regatta, the premie r rowing event in the world. is scheduled for June 29 through July 3. Ifs staged annually at Henley-on-Thames, a small vil- lage west of London . The Pacific Coast Champion- ships we re held Saturday and Sunday (May 21-22) on Lake Natoma, near Sacramento. Orange Coast captured two gold medals, a silver and a bronze. Golds went to occ·s varsity four and novice eight. The Pirate JV eight captured a silver, while the freshman eight won the bronze. OCC's O'Halloran, Culpepper transfer Orange Coast College base- ball p layers Greg O'H alloran and Jimmy (J.J .) Culpepper have verbally agreed to continue their educations and baseball careers at four-year institutions. Both were expected to finalize their choices by signing letters of intent this week, OCC coach Mike Mayne announced this past week. o·Ha lloran. a freshman lefthanded-hitting ca tcher from De La Salle High in Ontario. Canada. is transferring to the University of Illinois to play for former Cal State Fullerton coach Augie Garrido. Culpepper. a sophomore out- fie lder from North H igh in Riverside, will play at Cal Bap- tist College in Riverside next sea~on. weeks of conference action, though he did return in time to be the designated hitter for OCC in the playoffs. Featuring artist Tisha Whitney • Custom lramlnB by our professional desl•ners • urrest selecfion of fine art posters, plus limited editions • Let us help you coordinate artwoti for your home, olfice or commercial project. "l am extreme!} proud of our oar men.·· G rant aid after t he regatta. "This ha been a great year. Our athlete have do ne everything we've asked them to do. and mo re ... OCC's J V eight concluded the eason with a sparkling 32-2 record. The Pirates lo t o nly to Ha r ard a nd Wa hingto n in 1988. The Huskie nipped OCC fo r the gold S unday at t he Pacific Coast Championship . The Orange Coast J V eight captured it q ualifyi ng heat on Saturday. clocking a 6: 10 over the 2,000-meter course. The Bucs finished a head of UCLA. UC Irvi ne, UC D avis and Washington State. Washington. which had lost to OCC earlier this season at the San Diego Crew Classic, decided to stack its JV boat with oars- men from the varsity eight. -NON ONLY REG S245 ~ memoetShc> in MonnoSo*lg and~~ .0.. 10 ~ ~ 2,-40 .... (MJllaCle ef"9lt «MCllllld !gr ~and ~~ Cll9I _,...Mo'( 31 1918 71 4/673-7763 tJ:IJ East Boy Ave A-4 (At BolboO Fun Zone) NelNpott 8eoch Complimentary fine art poster with this ad f~arurrng art1q Ruth Hynd o·H alloran. a second-team All-Orange Empire Conference selection, hit .377.for the Pirates in 1988. with three homers and 31 RBI. He led the Bue in stolen bases with nine (in 11 attempts). scored 32 runs and wa eco nd on the quad in slugging perce n- tage with a .536 mark. 419 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 548-9045 PHCS 219 Marine Ave. Balboa Island 673-2220 A ~c rar.1t~d 'houldt·r ~nnd,td ()'Halloran out ot the h1i.1l thrt'l' c: I~ I. I. 1: I~ "( The Hu i...1c' didn't appear to have a hot at challenging pO'-'· erful CLA in the var1iit) e\ent. so opted for a trong perfor- ma nce in the J V compet ition. Wash ington won the JV eight racein 6:15 abetter time than wa recorded by the Husk) 'ar it_ boat. OCC wa~ 1,econd In 6:17. "O ur J V eight rowed a near- per f ect race." Grant ~aid . LEADI DGE~ IBM• Comp1tlble Computers IA 1 All Computer Systems Are Complete With: • Ambef or °'"" Monftot' • M.S. DOS 3.2 G.W. he6c • Mono, CGA. Hercules Comp. ·D2Hae EGA LEADllG EDGE· AUTHORIZED DEALER w.1--l I ~-~W/CllQIM: ~-··~-WTlllC 0 2'~ ~~ c ~ !.~ ~ ~ .. 1~ 20l7 SAi JOAOUtl Htlll IOAD •WPllTCHTUI •WPllT •ACM 72'-IZll ..... : •-TMutl 11 ... Fllt 11-t SAT 10-l. SU• 11-7 -----...u•• r~:.!"\ I -,--;- ---··-., 1 I --1 ----., -. ., ........... ~ 1: ....,,,,. . . ... _.. lJ I Ii l ' PAIE l-llAY II. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Oceanic Park key to coastline's future? BY RALPH RODHEIM Elections are almost here and for months candidate hopefuls have been on the campaign trail. Soon it will be time to cast your vote. When Congressman Robert Badham announced his retire- ment, the fl ood gates for poten- tial candidates was left wide open and 18 hopefuls joined the race. Their positions on the issues have been examined at numer- ous forums. But one topic that hasn't been in the forefront is off-shore oil! As chairman of the State Boating and Waterways Com- mission, I recently attended our bi-mo nthly meeting. A topic of conversation was the Vallejo oil spill. As a result of this catas- trophe, the wildlife of the area was devastated . Why? Human error. A valve was accidentally left open. Now is the time to raise the question of whether we want 6il drilling platforms all along the Orange County Coast. One way to prevent drilling would be to establish a National Oceanic Park. The basic concept is to create an oceanic park between the beaches of Orange County and Catalina Island. How would this happen? As with all National Parks they must be established by Congress. Over 100 play in local tennis cup The second annual Mayor's Cup proved to be a resounding success this past weekend as more than 100 players from the area participated in the event held at San Joaquin Hills Park. Winners in the men's singles catagory included Tom Morris in the .. A" singles, Daryl Keller in the "B" singles. ~rey David and Chip Zimmer combined to win the men's .. C .. division doubles match. Lisa Sawaya won in the wom- en's .. B .. singles bracket. NEW CONSTRUCTION KITCHEN & BATH REMODEL ROOM ADDITIONS PATIOS & DECKS HANDICAP FACILITIES • free estimates • 714/973-7556 Appearing May 31 thru July 9 THE HOLLYWOOD ARGYLES Returning with their big hit "All~y Oop." Coming July 12 SHAKE RATTLE & ROLL The Gn lden Age of Rock 'n' Roll is bac k and Duk e's h~ts it live. Come dance to the hottest so unds of the SO's. 60 's and 1o·s at Duke's Nostalgia Nite Club. Relive all yo ur favorite oldies but goodies every Tuesday through Saturday. Enjoy the conve ni ence of complimentary va let parking. And try Duke's every Mon- day for comedy night. 1/4 THE NEWPORTER REsoRT Tht Bayside Rtsort o( Ntwport fftKh I 1107 Jambortt. Newport Bt1eh. CA 92660. f7l.t>6.U·l700. ~-----o;._----1 ·' The State of Californja owns and controls the first three miles of the ocean floor off the coast, and the federal government owns and/ or controls a major MARINE SCENE portion of the remaining area. Acquisitio n expenses would, therefore, be minimal. Current activities such as oil drilling, military use and com- mercial fishing could be .. grand- fathered" into the proposal so as not to disturb economic inter- es ts. If you are interested in this concept, write your local, state or national representatives. Find out if the candidates would be supportive. Now is the time to determine the future of the Orange County Coast . • • • Have any of you sailors ever enjoyed a bright sunny day and then within minutes_, become engulfed in a fog bank so thick that you're convinced the world has disappeared? That's exactly what happened to BCYC's Angelman #3 last Saturday. The winners were those boats who found the finish line in zero W111111 1mE1-r-.. 11 1111 wlllir 11 .. -·· .. , .. ....-11•f l1llill. Dlryl Kiiier. II 1111 1.,_·1 C., Tlllll T .. 1m11I lllM 11111 .... w11l1• II .. J 11,1 'o 11111 M . "'8Til IY UIY IECllllCO 720-9266 visi bility. Wow, ~hat an expe- rience! Class A: I. Big Apple, Gaudio, BYC: 2. Mischief, Hardy/ Fournier, BCYC; and 3. Mas Rapido, Newman/ Fradkin. BYC. Class B: I . Nugie Too, Nugent, BYC: 2. Bullett, Bro wn, BCYC; and 3. Le Boat, Lebeau, BCYC. Class C: I. Obsession, Apps, VYC; 2. Electric Pumpkin. Elliott/Littel, NHYC ; and P.J . Sea, Hartman, BCYC. Ralph Rodheim is the chair- man of The California Boating and Waterways Commission. Spikers ... C1111111~ n. ..... Loyola's 6-5 middle blocker Duncan Blackman especially shook the Sailors as his tough playing at the net led to a 15- 1 J win in the first game. In the second game, Harbor hung with Loyola at first as they cut the deficit to 7-5 . The serve exchanged hands several times before Loyola took over and went on a 8-2 scoring run to bury the Sailors, two game to none. Harbor also played Loyola close early in the final game as they tied the score at five. Eastman made several strong plays at the net for Harbor in the final game but in the end it proved to no avail as the Sailors couldn't score on their serving opportunities. Others who played well for Harbor include All-CIF setter Drew Sheward, Chris Lee and Jason Gan. But Curci's trademark d om- inance at the net was mostly absent in the match. Loyola thwarted any chance of a Harbor rally in the final match as they outscored Harbor 10-1 down the stretch to take the match. Several times Harbor grabbed the serve back from Loyola near the end of the game, but they couldn't seem to get things going. "After the second game I told my team that wevc been down here before and that we can come back." Glenn said . .. We started the second game getting the serve back, but we couldn' get to the point where we could score on them," he added . .. Our team knew going in that we would have to play our best match of the season to beat Loyola. But we didn't play o ur best." Next year's team for Harbor will be without most of the standouts from this season's sq uad. Graduating this year are Curci, Sheward. Mike Nguyen. Eastman. and Gan. The Sailors will have back 6- 4 middle blocker Mertz, outside hitters Lee and Tim Newberry. etter Will Allison and back row specialist Jim Dalton and Billy Nguyen. Harbor's junior varsity team also turned in a strong fini sh this season. "We should be okay," Glenn stressed. ..We have a couple juniors from this year's team coming back." Jc a be so ta Police Blotter drivina with a supendcd license. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11 CRIMI: ~ -An attempted car bur- glary resulting in $3,500 in dam•F was reported in the 3900 block of East 4th Street. The Police Blotter is presented as a wblic servtee from the Newpott EnS11n deta1hnc crimes and arrests in Newpott Beach. It should be noted that crimes listed are only those which are reported to the Newport BeM:h Police Department and arrests made are only those suspected of crimes and not those convicted. 1119-A bicycle valued at $278 wu reported stolen from a garage in the JOO block of Schultz Place. MONDAY,MAY9 CRIMES 0845 -Typewriters valued at SI, 700 were reported stolen from Loran Corporation located at 4425 Jamboree. 1100 -Vandals reportedly caused S 1,000 in damage to the Environmental Nature Center located at 1601 16th Street. 1645 -Aluminum sheeting valued at S5,SOO was reported stolen from a construction site in the 500 block of Crystal Bay Drive. ARRESTS 0200-David Carroll Cone Jr. of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of disorderly con- duct. 1400 -Jay Marinaro Lopes, 23, of Tacom, Washington was arrested on suspicion of posses- sion of cocaine. 1645-Josepb David Puzni~ 29, of Huntington Beach was arrested on suspicion of imper- sonating another to make them liable. 1645 -Michael Paul Wis- niewski, 26, of Santa Ana was arrested on suspicion of grand theft. TUESDAY, MAY 10 CRIMES 1330 -A gold clock valued at $2,000 was reported stolen from the lobby of Newport Villa West located at 393 Hospital Road. 1645 -Power tools valued at Sl,935 were reported stolen from a residence in the 1300 block of Antigua. 1725 -Jewelry valued, at SJ ,SOO and clothing valued at SI 00 were reported ~tolen from a residence in the JOO block of Brittany. ARRESTS 0320 -Christopher Anthony Schwaller, 21, of El Toro was arrested on suspicion of trcs- passmg. 1655 -William David Piper, 45. of Anaheim was arrested on suspicion of battery. 1740 -Levy Le, 31. of Orange was arrested on suspicion of 2027 -Groceries valued at $32 were reported stolen from a penon waiting at a bus stop in the vicinity of Bayside and Jamboree. ARRESTS 0030 -Javier Alaniz Vasquez, 24, of Costa Mesa was arrested on suspicion of giving false information to a peace officer. 0240 -Cayyull Alshi Alavram, SO, of Irvine was arrested on suspicion of driving with a suspended license. 0245 -Richard Lee Collette, J 8, of City of Industry was arrested on suspicion of being an unlicensed driver. 0245 -Paul Zarcadoolas, 24, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of misdemeanor drunk driving. 2100 -James Dean Jones, 23, of Hemet was arrested on sus- picion of disorderly conduct. 2100 -Jack Leroy Allen, 22, of El Monte was arrested on suspicion of misdemeanor drunk driving. Jewelry heisted in Newport BY MELINDA KELLER Robbers hit an exclusive New- port Beach jewelry store Monday afternoon, fleeing with $360,000 worth of stones and settings. Two men entered Carol Klein Jewelers at 12:40 p.m. and told a lone store clerk to lie down behind a display case, as they cleaned out the store, according Fraud ... Cllll111•""' ,... 1 balance of the loan. 0 It is a misdemeanor not to disclose all terms of the loan but these companies do it .and are able to play the market with someone elses money and they take all the risk, .. he said . Brokers fees arc another way an investor can lose on this scam. Everytime the victim reinvests his money. the company charges a fee to conduct the transaction. usually I 5 percent. Soon the money is eaten up in losses and fees, Wilkinson said. Victims are usually chosen through lists. Everytime an investor buys something on credit, opens a retirmcnt account, or subscribes to a magazine, their name is put on a list which can be purchased. Upper middle class and afflu- ent elderly people arc usually the victims, Wilkinson said, because they often can be convinced to invest money to secure their future. The lure of tax benefits and insurance is also used. ··These companies will tell people tha\ their investment is insured and that tax benefits are available. which normally is not the case ... Wilkinson explained. Although fraudulent invest- ment companies arc becoming more and more prevalent. Wil- kimon said there are just u many brokers who arc to Newport Beach Police spo- kesperson Bob Oakley. The unidentified clerk was the only employee in the store and no customers were present. Oakley said. About $360,000 worth of bracelets, loose diamonds. tie tacks, money clips and neckJaces were reported stolen fro m the Newport Center store. legitimate. Before invest ing with any company it is important to check to see if they arc registered with the federal Department of Cor- porations. Local companies. which are not incorporated, can also be checked out through the Orange County Clerk's office. Each company is required to The two suspects were des- cribed as white males about 30 years old. One suspect is believed to be 5-foot I 0-inches tall with thinning brown hair and a must- ache. .. The second man was des- cribed as being shorter than the first with brown hair and stained teeth. fi le a fictiti ous business name which Ii t the owner or pri n- cipal of the company and the date the company was fo rmed. Wilkinson warned that new companies may not be stable a nd advised that they be thoroughly checked out through references and local police. -BY MELINDA KELLER The Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta , H M S PINAFORE May 27th thra Jane 26th Thurs9ay, Friday, Saturday at 8:00 Sunday Matinees at 2:30 The Newport Theatre Arts Center 2501 Cliff Drive Newport Beach 631-0288 ~llenlULyacb Realty RESIDENTIAL REAL TY BUYING or SELLING •Free Written Market Evaluation •Home Tours By Appointments • H11hest lntearety • Courteous Service • Twenty Years in Newport Beach Lore Curci • Multiple l1st1ng Member * Extra Advertising • Computer Printouts 644-1367 IAY !I. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN,_ I THURSDAY, MAY 12 CRIMES 0922 -Vandals reportedly caused S400 in damage to a residence in the 900 block of Gardenia Way. . 1205 -Jewelry valued at S900, a radio valued at S2SO and coins totaling approximately $500 were reported stolen from a residence in the 1800 block .of 16th Street. 1630 -A duffel bag valued at $800, cassette tapes valued at $240 and prescribed drugs valued at S35 were reported stolen from a residence in the 2100 block of Vista Enrada. 2348 -An attempted burglary was reported in the 2400 block of Windward. ARRESTS 0005 -Benjamin M ichacl Wigham, 21, of Newport was arrested on suspicion of posses- sion of a switchblade knife. 0300 -Kirsti an Michael Smith, 28, of Old Norarlunia, Australia wu arrested on sus- picion of disorderly conduct. I SOO-John Eric Minskoff, 28. of Corona del Mar wu arrested on suspicion of possession of cocaine for sale. 2355 -Alexander Douglas Brown, 35, of Laguna Beach was arrested on suspicion of misde- meanor drunk driving. FRIDAY, MAY 13 CRIMES I 100 -Vandals reportedly caused an undetermined amount of damage to a vehicle in the vicinity of Bayside and Promon- otory Point. ARRESTS 1515 -Craig Allan Vitro. 18, of Alta Loma was arrested on suspicion of giving false inform- ation to a peace officer. 2200 -Donald J . Braun- steincr, 24, of Huntington Beach was arrested on suspicion of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. • Southwest .Accent Pieces •Collectibles •Gifts • Rugs • Baskets Marina Pacifica Mall 6326 £. Pacific Coast Hwy.. "B .. Long Beach • (213) 4934191 NOTICE OF SCOPING MEETING This is to inform all interested persons that University of Cahfomaa. Irvine is updating the current Long Range Develo pment Plan CLRDP). The LRDP isa land use plan to guide the development of the nivers1t~. The campus is located in the City of Irvine. Orange Count~. California. The University of California. Irvine is located in the southern ponion of the city. The project site is shown below in its local perspective. The main ponion of the UC Irvine campus is generall)' bounded by Umvers1t\' Drive and Campus Dri\e to the nonh. Bonita Ca yon Road to the south. Culver Drive to the east and MacAnhur Boule"ard to the "e ·t. The no nh campus is generally bo unded b\' Jamboree Road to the nonh. Uni,er it\ Dri"e to the south. MacAnhur.Boule\ard to the ~e t. a nd Campu Om~ and the San J oaquin Marsh to the east. The total acreage fo r the campus 1 I .489. The plan \\Ould guide the location ot future academic tructure to the central campu-. and the Health c1ence comple't. the additio n of In mute and Re-.earch jnd De\elopment la nd u e : and the reloca11on of uppon commercial act1' 1· ties a nd tudent and facult~ taff hou mg. The de,elopment ot th1' pla n as to take place O\er the next 25 yea r . An En\lro nmental Impact Repo rt ( EIR) "ill be prepared to e'ta mine the potential impact... of the 1mplemen· tat1o n of the LR D P. ... ,, , , , .~' .,, '., .~' ,, ~ , INFORMAflO Fun her informauo n regard mg the prOJCCt ma~ ~ o bttuncd b~ contact mi Lauren Kfoury J~ at the Office of Phy 1cal Planning. 42ft dm1ni,tra· tion. ni\.ersity ofCaliforma lf\1ne. lf\m~.Cahforn1a 9:?7 1 ,,(11.i-I\~ 6633). Hours arc Monda~ through FriJa~ fl a .m to I ~:00 p.m. and 1 ~00 p.m. to S:OO p.m. SCOPING MEETING There "'" t'C three scopintt meeting' conducted on th1' project TM mecunp "ill be held 1n the Cu~ ot In inc Council Cham~r~. 17~ Jamboree Road. June 8. 1988: t~ ~el on Rc~arch Center ·\ud1to num at the UCI campu on June 9. 198 . 4'nd t~ Cit~ ot 'c-rort lk-a~h Council Chambcn. JJOO . 'c•·pon Bouk,ard. June 14. 198~ \II mttt· m.p will commence at 7:00 p.m. The mcc11n1S •ill pro' tdc an opronun1t~ to leam more about the pro~ a •-ell a 1i"-c resident 1a,·ult' \tudcnt IM cMDCC to voice opiDIOftl and Of C'OftCa"M. ,_ 1e-:;.my a 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Soeie I Angelitos' fashion luncheon is a hit Last year, Maria Crutcher asked her fell ow Angeli to de Oro members to cancel their tr.di- tional black-tie fundraiser in favor of an upscale luncheon, featuring the fashions of a top- notch designer, beftly priced at $125 per person. This Big Broth- ers/ Sisters support group was skeptical, but thought, "Oh, what the heck, let's go for it." Imagine everyone's surprise when more than 900 "dressed to kill" women showed up! This year, more than 1,000 women, with a sprinkling of men-namely founder Bob Gug- genheim and president of the BB /S men's support group Jack deKruif-attended to view Bob Mackie's Fall Collection. (Frankly, with the exception of a couple of handsome evening gowns that definintely had a 1930 Coco Chanel influence, we do not see Harborlites running around town during the day looking like cowboys 'n injuns; feathered swashbucklers; nor Wooten. Harborlites attending were Barbara Aune, Pat Allen, Alice Avery, Elaine Basmajian, Mara- lou Harrington, Sandy Sewell, Harborlites Tarzan! But we could be wrong!) The luncheon was chaired again this year by Maria. Co- chair was Helen Starling. Assist- ing were Peg Bonner, Anne Badham, Mary Amundsen, Dori deKruif, Donna Devine, Louise Ewing, Peggy Hakes, Betsy Jaques, Sally Knapp, Carol Porter, June Wian, Sharon Winterhalter and Marilyn IY DllA VOi IUllER . Athalie Clarke, Mildred Mead, Helen Coffey, Lillie Hinde, Marcie Adler, Jill Durkee, Jackie Rodgers, Ileane Doolin, Ginny Smallwood, Sandie Kerr, Jean Lucas, Nora Lehman, Melinda Moiso, Marilyn Nielsen, Tina Schaf nitz, Flossie Schumacher, Rose Smedegaard, Bobbie Stabler, Ellen Wilcox, Amy Veitch, Suzie Welton, Lori P•Tll IY llAIY IBllllCI Warmington and, of course, many more. ••• 'Tis "passing of the gavel" time. And one of the most fun is the Assistance League •s instal- lation. New president Jean Quinn received the gavel from outgoing president Gloria Lou- don. Sandy Hester and Nancy Clayton co-chaired the lun- cheon, traditionally held at the Balboa Bay Club. Lark Allan, national president, attended the celebration to officially certify the League's newest auxiliary- La Marisa (named after '86-'87 president Marie France Lefeb- vre), which will be chaired by Jennifer Watts. Chairing the other auxiliaries: Las Reinas, Dorothy Fribourg; Virginia Castle, Janie Kingsley; Juniors, Lissa Callaghan; and Assisteens, Vickie Weber and Andi Rohrer. • •• Viva Las Vegas! Women's Council for the Heart members and their guests gambled it up at their annual "Casino de Paris" benefit for the American Heart Association. Traditionally held at The Pl~ attendees danced to ·sos and •601 music and enjoyed a lovely buff et catered by the Turnip Rose. Just a few of the Harborlites attending were JoAnne and Gene Mix. Judy and Rogue Hemley, Susan and Marshall Jarvie, Virginia and Paul Bender, Ollie and Stan Hill, Ron Osbrink, Patty Brennan with Bob George, Sandra Brodie (Jerry was at a medical meeting). Mary Ann and Lon Wells and Gloria Osbrink. who chaired the event . . . .• 1111111111 l.11111 111a111 J111111r Wiii. ld 11111. • • .... PllTI " PEllY UllJI Baker, Loudon rites set dar• in jom'lln'W.. SM aow wb (or tile Nc•pcwt ff..,_ N-a Claamlm of Commerce. Tbe lfOOID-to-bc attended Mission Viejo Hiah School ancl the Univenity of Southern California. where be wu affil- iated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He gradu- ated with a degree in finance. larry now worts for Bell lndustries in Hawthorne. n.t weddin1 is set for July 2. I-at SL James Cbun:h in Newport ~ with the reception at the Balboa Pavil- ioa. After a honey11100n in Hawa the couple plans to reside ia Newport Beach. I .. , - • ,_ 11_.Y 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN -Municipal bonds r • 1n BYUNTOXASH lnveston as well as state and local government officials held their collective breath recently as the Supreme Court issued its long-awaited ruling on the future of municipal bonds. In ruling that Congress bas the right to grant. exemption• from federal income taxation, the nation's highest court clarified some issues. Through its ruling, the Supreme Court empowered Congress to grant or withhold the tax exemptio~ but it did not direct Congress to take any action on the issue. Congress now has the legal authority to further restrict or eliminate the tax exemption for interest earned on municipal bonds in the future, should the funds be needed to balance the nation's budget. What does thia ruling mean to the individual investor who bolds, or is considering, munic- ipal bonds? For now, probably very little. Historically, Con- gress has not made changes in tax-exempt debt on a retroactive basis, which means that all currently issued bonds likely will remain tax-exempt in the event of a future change. Moreover, most bond market experts considered any action by Congress in the near-term to be very unlikely for the following reasons: • any further reduction or elimination of tax exemptions for municipal debt would be politically unpopular among both issuen and investon, and • further reduction or elimi- nation of tax exemptions would substantially increase the cost of financing public projects at a . time when much of the nation's inf rutructUR is badly in need of repair (one estimate of such costs is St trillion, most of which would be funded through issuing tax-exempt debt.). Given the scant likelihood of any near-term changes, munic- ipal bonds continue to be very attractive to nearly all invcston. Not only are qualifying bond issues free of federal income tax, they also usually are excluded from state income tax for inves- ton who reside in the state in which the bonds are issued. Municipal bonds continue to Business Briefs .. ~ A. Emre Gemici bas been named director of information services for Newport Beach- based Lange Financial Corporation. After many years of computer programming on both the aca- demic and professional levels, Gemici is now responsible for managing computer operations and information systems for Lange Financial Corporation and its subsidiaries. He also develops new computer applicf- t ions and programs for the company's diversified systems network. ••• Michael A. Mesenbrink of Newport Beach bas joined Fell and Nicholson Technologies to direct the firm's expansion into the Southern California medical technology industry. A partner in the firm, Mesen- brink will work closely with Raymond A. Val le, the partner responsible for computer/ com- munications technology in the e e e Your ATM card has winning ways this sum~r! Use your ATM card, am you could win two ways at American Savings. I. WIN $25,000 INSTANTLY! Irvine office. • •• Christine L. Bnun bas been promoted to director of telecommunications for New- port Beach-based Lange Finan- cial Corporation. In her new position, Braun is responsible for managing all aspects of the telecommunica- tions department, including coordinating information and documentation to and from potential buyers and monitoring Th~'s right, you might win a fMLllle silJ1)ly by using your ATM card at American Savin~ or any Sf AR SYSTEM• locaion between June 6 am JuJy 5. 1988 during the Sf AR SYS1FM• "RJn'UNE Tfl.l.FR SWFEPSTAKESTM •." Ard, there are tOOusands of other prizes IOO. Cash am merchandise prius up to $4,000,000 provided by SfAR SYSTEM• am 7-F.Jeven Stores. 2. PLAY AT AMERICAN AND YOU COULD WIN A PRINCESS CRUISE! Use your Anaican 24-Hour C.mvenience (ATM) Card or any STAR SYST'EM• or CIRRUS• member csd •American Savin~ from June 1 through August 31, 1988, and )l(JU se automatically allaed in a drawing for a luxwy Prirass Cruise fCY t\\O. 11 )Q1 doo't have an ATM en,• oow is the time 10 apply • any Armican Savinp office. x mptions · offer historically high rates of return for inveators. Many investment-quality municipals are available today with interest rates higher than money market funds and CDs-both of which yield taxable interest. Coincidentally, it has never been easier for individuals to invest in municipal bonds. They are available in single issues (typically with a SS,000 min- imum purchase); mutual funds (managed funds with a typical Sl,000 initial investment); and unit trusts (professionally assembled,· but not man.aged, municipal bond portfolios with a S 1,000 average minimum investment). The latest wrinkle it aingle- state unit trusts, in which every issue in the portfolio comes from the ffJDe state. These unit trusts all escrows opened as a result of the company's real estate auc- tions and telemarketing sales nationwide. ••• Newport Beach-based Pre· mier Homes has established a have been assembled to benefit investon in states with hiaher- tban-averqe state income tax- ation, since the unit trust interest it exempt from both federal and state tax. You should discuss municipal bonds with a qualified financial consultant, who can help you identify the type of investment beat suited to your own financial needs and goals. ••• If you b•e pneral question on ln•estmentl 1oa would like amwered in this column, MDd ...._ in conftdentialitJ to me In care of this nenpaper at P .0. Bos 9399, Newport Beacll, CA, 926!1 or eall nM directly at 714/ 955-75'7. Ken Tokash i.s a financial coruultant with Shearson uh- man Hutton in Newport &ach. mortgage banking subsidiary to provide financing for homebuy- ers at its residential communities throughout Southern California The new subsidiary. Premier Financial Service, offers a wide range of new home financing programs, including FHA and VA loans and adjustable and fixed-rate mortgages,. at com- petitive interest rates . .... SDC Development of New- port Beach has agreed to acquire Los Alamitos Race Track and surrounding propert y from Hollywood Park Realty. Inc. The transacti o n involves 300 acres. 140 of which will continue to operate as quarter hor e and harness racing facilities. SDI contemplates a balanced. mixed-use development for the remaining 160 acres. including retail, office. industrial and public use. ••• The Bro11er Group was named to handle marketing communications for Arical Properties,, Inc .• a Costa Mesa- based developer of office and commercial properties in Cali- fornia and Arizona. The Newport Beach-based Brogger Group will direct Ari- cal's marketing and public rela- tions efforts. • •• Robert W. lein. president of the civil engineering. land plan- nin1 and surveying firm of Robert Bein. William Frost and Auociates, recently received two awards honoring him for his .chievemcnts in the enginecrin~ profession. The Orange County Engineer- ing Council (OCEC) awarded Bein the Outstanding Engineer Merit Award. In addition to the OCEC award. Bein was recog- nized by the American Society of Civil Enaincen. by bein1 eleded a Fellow of the lns1i1u1e for the Advancement of Ensi- necrina ( AIE). ·.-...·.-~---------·· ·--~~--- .. •Y II. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN,_ 11 These 'kids' explain disabled to youngsters BY PEGGY DARNELL "Hi! My name is Mark Reilly. I am J I years old. I can do wheelies in my cruiser. I call it my super duper cr.uiser, but it's really a wheelchair ... Mark is speaking to Melody James, a girl who is shy about her curiosity. She responds, .. Hi . My name is Melody. You can INSIGHTS call me Mel." "Ah, that is music to my cars," answers Mark, a charming and talkative boy, who has cerebral palsy. Melody is curious about Mark's disability -just as the audience at St. Joachim's Catholic School in Costa Mesa was when Mark and Melody, two life-size puppets, came to their school to help them undcntand the disabled. "Kids on the Block" is a national program using a troupe of disabled and non-disabled puppets -originally created by special education teacher Bar- bara Aiello and now duplicated by nearly 600 groups in 46 states and nine countries -to show schoolchildren that the disabled are just like them in their desires and feelings and are not crippled and sick. The program operates out of Washington, DC. Locally, Dathy Allison and Barbara Horne of Newport Beach, 1mm-M .... •.••-...1.11a J111U1'1 C1l1l1 ...... II Cllll ._ rt i.1f111f 11 In..., ... ....., --19 llllr ...... ...... ..._.,...,_.._.,.. ...... KMl•lll ... .. members of the Assistance League of Newport Beach, arc two of the ovluntcers who have for the last year been the voices of Mark and Melody. They wca.r dark clothing in the style of bunraku, Japanese puppet theater, to take away from themselves and focus the audien- ce's attention on the colorful puppets. As with many audiences, the children ·s questions s how a natural curiousity about Mark's disability which he answers with good humor and candor, espe- cially about bow he goes to the bathroom and gets around his home. "The thing I hate most is having to take showers,•• he says at one point, as the kids laugh and nod agreement. In addition to Mark and Melody, other Kids on the Block children in the Assistance League's cast include Mandy Puccini, who is hearing impaired; am, who is culturally different, being from Vietnam; Jennifer Hauser, who has learn- ing disabilities: Reynaldo Rodri- Community Service The 19U AIDS Walk Oran1e County will be held July 31, it was an.nounccd by Elizabeth Dorn-Parker. ccccutive director of the event. Like last year's successful walk, the lO kilometer walkathon will begin and end in Mason Park in Irvine. A ceremony will kick-off the event at 9:30 a.m. ••• The American Cancer Society's Orange County Unit needs volunteers to drive its patient ~crvices van. Volunteers will take patients to and from treatment at St. Jo~eph Hospi- tal, Western Medical center and UCI Medical Center. Volunteers must be at least 25, have a valid California driver's license and be willing t o give at lease one morning a week. For more information. call 751-0441 . ••• The Oranct County Fire Department is currently seeking volunteers to join the depart- ment's hand crew force. lroint>-Nt>tvport Church of Religious Scit'nct May 29, 1988 What To Do About World Wealth? Rl'v. /11dy K11nt>·Smitlr Sun,fov "''"'''' lClJ41dm #'.\ c;.intivr>t, In '"'' "unJ.w xh1t1•I .rnJ Ch1IJ C ·"'' M..1hn~ ,1dJf\..,, C',("IEIO\JCf Of-\41NO 4·no .._,"""''' PMk""v· ..,.,. 1111 11r. Irvin.:. CA <12714 1714> 711-1411' DIAL·AN·INSrlRATION t714l7H· 1014 Comprised of l 0-15 c1t1zen volunteers. the hand crews assist career firefighters while working at structure fires, wildland fires, floods and other emergencies. For information, call Chief Mike McCann at 7440544. ••• Volunteer swimmin1 buddies arc needed by Regent Points. a nonprofit nursing home for senior citizens in Irvine. Hours are ncxible from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. For more information, call the Volunteer Center of Orange County at 9535757. ••• The Center for Creative Alter- natives a nonprofit counseling center in Mission Viejo is eek- ing volunteer receptioni t to assist in its office. This position requires light typing and good communication skills. bay available are Monday through Friday. from 9 a.m. to noon. For more information, call the Volunteer Center of Orange County at 953-5757. ••• The Park Newport Koffee Klatch, a community service group organized to help the needy, has been awarded the monthly Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce's Dol- phins Award for community service. The Koffec Klatch meets every Tuesday at l p.m. in the Park Newport Clubhouse. Fore more information, call 644-1900. 1EmPlf BHT OflOPGIT .... (Wlna) RABBI MAllK S. MILLER SMAllAT IHVICH Frl-1"9. f....,"'*-·1•kNIJ .. .... • 1:30. 111111111 klllll; AMU..Y ........ ...... I01IC1 • rt ............. ,. .. ilf 144-1111 C•ntor Al8n Wetner Educ.tor Nlly OlaMr Coata Mesa CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE 115' Mesa Verde DrlYe Eat, #112 Coeta Maa,CA 714-75'-73'9 REV JAMES TURRELL Meedaa SUNDAY llAM guez, a blind child; and Joanne Spinosa, who says, "Hi! My name is Joanne Spinosa. I have zits. I am also Italian and this nose is called a Roman nose." Allison and Horne were very enthusiastic about the program, recalling thank you letters and personal moments that confirm it value to the children. They both recalled a time when they had gone to the El Toro marine base because there was a situa- tion in which a child had been diagnosed with cancer and the other children were teasing her hir Ha- and her brother because of it. They later heard, some time after their show, that the girl was being treated like a "star," with lots of positive attention instead of negative treatment. While it doesn't solve the entire problem, Allison and Horne acknowledged, the Kids on the Block approach does open up discussion and provide the opportunity to educate youngsters and bring them closer to understanding those whe have physical or mental differences. They have been to most of the schools in the Harbor Area, including both Newport-Mesa district schools and private schools, and they are interested in going to other areas as well, teaching humane accep- tance of disabled persons. As Ma.rk explained to the schoolchildren, "I got the same feelings that you do. I am a big, healthy person inside. CP is something you arc born with." He leans toward the audience as if to tell the kids a secret . "I really wish I could run just one time," he says. When the program was fin- ished, it was the beginning of real understanding for those attend- ing because they wre still discuss- ing and interested in knowing more about those whose lives different from their own. It was another successful day for Mark Reilly, Melody James, kathy Allison and Barbara Horne. lr you would like more infor- mation on .. Kids on the Block," contact the Assistance League of cwport Beach at 673-6130. or t. Muk Prabytttian Cllurct. 11• Mar Vista Drive {Jambortt and fastbluff South) twport Bach. CA • (714) 644-1341 9.30 Worship 10·50 Church School TEMPLE llAIAH tc = .• ., S.llllh SeMce Fridlf ...... 1:15 p.m . Rabbe 91.-n D. Sci.a sn•dent Joel Mnmsohn ,.. ......... ~ ............ Cl ...... 0 ,. a..ctl ,.... ....... 1111 SlltllON TOPIC: STORY Of l ~OCH \\o~h•r •nJ hHr this practical. Chri,t-c~ntn'1i. t-itil1c al m~'~a'l"· "DO I REALLY HAVE 10 BE 'BORN AGAIN'?" Sunday, May 29. 1988 8: lC and lO:tt; A.M. :\1 t Andrews Road. ewport Beach . Cal1fom1a 1714, 6'1-28&1 a<rt~ .. from N~pott Harbor Hiah School at ln-1nc &. l~di.) -~~---- PAIE 14-llAY !I. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Ente ent Past and future collide in ,-Dog · Logic' BY CHERYL STEHLING According to Hertel Daggett, dogs are the most logical creatures in nature. and he should know. His type of dog logic has give n him the patience to persevere in the face of a changi ng world. South Coas t Repertory's wo rld premiere of Thomas Stre- lich 's .. Dog Logic" continues through June 5 on the Second Stage and is highly recommended and ente rtaining. The story takes place at the edge of a small California town, near Bakersfield. To Hertel Daggett, it is still the '60s and he is content to oversee the family pet cemetery, Lil Pal Heaven, while living amid the j unk and clutter that make up his home. Hertel is having a hard time coming to grips with the '80s, though. and just wants to be left alone. But a real estate boom is about to hit his paradise and Hertel the recluse is suddenly in the spotlight, a place that makes him very uncomfortable. He is approached by a janitor-tumed- developer who envisions a glit- tering shopping mall, resplen- dent with a Sears and Neiman- M arcus. But Hertel doesn't share the same vision and can't see a haven of "fine leather goods and big round ceokies with raisins in them Yo built over the top of his beloved dead pets. "Things are buried out there. TO THE DOU -. Dlmll ta. • lllrtll (1111), Jell Piiia (Diii ... ~ .... , ...... flllll (~) ......... (Allll) ........... ,, ••• rt" ............. ~ n.. ...... . Precious things," Hertel said. "Things that were loved -no the way we do it with each other, with exclusions, and unlesscs, and contingencies -but uncon- d i ti onall y loved, cherished things." Hertel feels a deep obligation to his pets, even though his land has been re-zoned for commer- cial use and he can no longer afford to water the once-green grass, which is rapidly turning to weeds. It is easy for the audience to feel sorry for Hertel, as he communicates out loud with his dead pets, whom he calls good listeners. He is surrounded by mementoes of the past, that don't necessarily bring happy memories. His long-disappeared mother's accordion, a sleeping bag still carrying the scent of his father's dead dog, an ancient wringer washing machine and I 0 televisions all showing "God- zilla." His telephone has been shut off and his doorbell is disconnected and be sleeps in the cluttery garage instead of the dilapidated house. He is so out of touch with reality. we hear several stories about how he received a head wound, before his ex-wife, Kaye, sets us straight. As usual, SCR 's excellent set design lends itself to authenticity, with the cave-like garage. overflowing with junk, the dilapidated rear of the frame house and the surrounding pet cemetery, complete with little monuments. Set design credits go to M ichacl Devine. "Dog Logic" is a story of a man whose simplistic ideals cannot mesh in a materialistic society. Hertel is excellently portrayed by Darrell Larson. Dale Meadows, the would-be entrepreneur, is played by Joel Polis. Hcrtcl's lo.ng-lost mom is played by Angela Paton and Julie Fulton plays Hcrtel's cx- wifc, Kaye. '"Dog Logic" continues on SCR 's Second Stage through June 5. For ticket information, call 957-4033. Enjoy Bea utiful Newport Harbor -Aboard Our - CHAMPAGNEBRUNCHCRUISE SUNDAY, 10:30 A.M. SCH offers summer acting program Music. Entertainmen'9 Prizes, Full Buff et. $25.00 PAVII~ION QUEEN BALBOA PAVILION 400 Milin Sbwt Mb. C4 92661 (714) 673-5245 • Longest Running Show on Bloadway • New York Drama Critic Aw~ • Wmner of 7 Tony Awards • Orange County Premeere ANAHEIM Serious acting students, ready to make the leap to professional status, may now enroll in . a unique training program offered by South Coast Repertory this summer. SCR 's Professional Conserva- tory, June 13 through August S, is an intensive eight-week course designed to help aspiring actors refine rheir abilities in the work- ing environment of a nationally- recognized theater. Applications are now being accepted through SCR 's Com- munity Services office. Enrol- lment auditions will be scbc- d u lcd upon receipt of applications. The faculty features nationally renowned theater professionals, each with exten- sive experience in a wide variety of theater arts. Course topics include acting, voice, movement, performing Shakespeare, and improvisa- tion. There will also be seminars by distinguished guest artists, dealing with various aspects of the theater. film and television industries. • Mon Cbateau Restaurarat Elegant Belgian & French Cubine AIMnl IVhnNr, World PofllOllS ._,,,,.,,,. ,,,,,,_ Lunch """Dinner Reservatlom 7141830-3810 23642 B Toro Rd. Harpttt El Toro •• VloUnUI ~ . .-_b Classes meet Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to S p.m. at SCR 's Fourth Step Theater Complex in Costa Mesa. Tuition for this intensive prof cssional program is $1,500. For application and audition information, call Kris Hagen at 957-2602. OCC sets classes in theater arts A course that provides an introduction to all aspects of the theater will be offered this summer by Orange Coast Col- lcgc 's Theater Arts Department. Two eight-week sessions are on OCC's summer agenda. The fint runs June 6-July 29, and the second is scheduled for June 20- Aug. 12. Listed u Theater Arts 100 in the OCC 9Chcdule, one section of the course meets during the first summer session on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7- 10 p.m. Another class section mecrs the second session on Monday and Wednc~days at the ~ame time. For regi,trauon i nform~tt ion. phone 4J2-772 •Ya I• THE NEWPORT ENmCIN ,_ • Calendar ART Watercolor paintiap by Sllirley AmburseJ will display through J unc 6 at Sandstone Gallery, 384A North coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Hours arc 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., daily. Call 497- 6775. Works by Christina DeMUlft will display through May 30 at Gage Gallery, 4199 campus Drive, Irvine. Hours arc 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., Friday and Saturday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. all 854- 5697. "Movement In Art" featuring dance, action and sports limited edition graphics will display through May 31 at Circle Gallery, 1150 West Cerritos. Anaheim. Call 774-9979. ,... -I 7 ... flllMI 1111 .. """ ...... II 2 11. I 1tlt 11'1 .... 11 JI g, .. •• 12 It ""1 lldlr -1111111 12 4 .... • -I. 1'11111•• .. 1111111111 I_.. 11111111 ii -Wb • 111•1111-.. "Recent Paintin1s: Phoebe Brunner and Jerold Burch man" will display through May 30 at Diane Nelson Gallery, 278 Forest Avenue, Laguna Beach. Hours arc 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday . Call 494-2440 OCC hosts festival of one-act plays Works by Mariele B•da and Ellen Roberts will display through May at Quorum Art Gallery, 374 North Coast High- way, Laguna Beach. Houn arc 10 a.m. to S p.m., daily. Call 494- 4422. A festival of oriainaJ o~act plays will be presented Friday. Saturday and Sunday evenings (May 27-29) by Orange Coast College's Repertory Theater Company. Peformanccs begin at 8 p.m. nightly in OCC's Drama Lab Theater. A different program is scheduled each evening. All productions arc written and directed by OCC students. Friday's program includes .. Eternal Reach" by Bob Segal • .. One Person .. by an anonymous playwright, and .. Uncommonly Known" by David Slocum. Saturday's program includes .. The Library" by John Berk- man, .. Passages" by Eric Dean Scott, and .. Enjoying a Fever" by Sirus Ramcnzani. Sunday's program features an absurd comedy. "The Self- Consuming Apple." Written by Sirus Ramenzani, the produc- tion includes Rose Farquhar of Costa Mesa and Amy Von Frey- man of Hwatinaton Beach. Festival tickets, priced at S3 each. will be on aalc at the door. A SI discount is available for . • students and senior citizens. For information about the fest, phone (714) 432-5640. Worb by Jay Mccaft'erty will display through May 28 at The DOCTOR JAGUAR, INC. INDEPENDENT SERVICE & REPAIR FOR RECOMMENDED MAINTENANCE ON ALL MODELS, EVEN DURING WARRANTY 144 W. 1711 ST. COSTA MESA, CA. 12127 (714) 646-2816 Keep Op With the Jones'. And the Snillhs. • .Grays. • • In . . . . .. .. Four Seasons Hotel, 690 New- port Center Drive. Call 759- 0808. Work1 by Terry Wormwood will display through June at Whitman Galleries, 3545 East Coast Highway, Corona Del Mar. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Satur- day. Call 675-2478. "The Linear Link'' featuring works by six contemporary artists commonly bound by the concept of line will display through May 31 at the City of Irvine Fine Arts Center, 14321 Yale Street, Irvine. Call 660- 3600. "Chris B•den: A Twenty-Year Suney" will display through June 12 at Newport Harbor Art Museum, 850 San Clemente Drive. Hours are 10 a.m. to S p.m., Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is free fo r members and S 1-$3 for all others. Call 759-1122. MUSIC World-renowned opera 1tar Monberrat Caballe will join the Pacific Symphony Orchestra and Pacific Chorale on May 26 at 8 p.m. in the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets arc S12-S3S. Call SS6-ARTS. Cltet Atkim will perform with the Pacifac Symphony On:bestra on May 28 and 29 at 8 p.m. in the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets arc $15-$47. Call 556-ARTS. STAGE "The Sound of Music" is cur- rently playing at Elizabeth Howard's Curtain Call Theater. 680 El Camino Real. Tustin. Prices start at S 16. 95 and include full waiter service and show. Call 838-1540. "The School for Scandal,., a brilliant comcdr of manners, will play through May 26 at South Coast Repertory Theatre, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $18-$25. CaJI 957-4033. "H .M.S. Pinafore,., the popular Gilbert and Sullivan musical. will be perfo rmed Thursdays throug h Sundays. May 27 through June 26 at the Newpo rt Theatre Arts Center. 250 I Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. Ticket are $9. Call 63 1--0288. "Mooncbildren" by Michael Weller will play through May 28 in UCl's Fine Arts Studio Thea- tre. Tickets arc $4-$6. Call 856- 6610. DANCE UCI Faailty 0-U C-art will take place June 1-3 at 8 p .m. and June 4 at 2 p.m. in UCl's Fine Arts VilJaaie Theatre. Ttekets arc SS-SI. Call 8.56-SOOO. MAXWELL "S AWARD WINNING SUNDAY lltUNCH IUffET QUICHE SHRIMP TACO STAND EGGS BENEDICT SCRAMBLED EGGS BLINTZES tJl SMOKED FISH SUNDAE ST A TION INCREDIBLE SALAD SELECTION BACON, ~USAGE ti CANADIAN BACON LOX, CREAM CHEESE, IAGELS •ONIONS CARVED STEAMSHIP ROUND OF BEEF• IAKED HAM MAXW£ll 'S POPOVEIS a Ill JEIEUY MUFFINS DAZZLJNG AMA Y Of DEBITS COi •&E mNTAIY CJlV•Mam , ..... ID Ip.a. ... .. ' ' ,. , NIE 1a.:-mAY ft. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN TAClllBIU NOnCI OI TllUITU'S IAL£ a... No. SIVEMON~ T.l.Ne.U71'12 UNITCODEE s T.O .. SERVICE COMPANY as duly appointed Trustee under the followina described deed of trust WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HtGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (in the fonns which are lawful tender in the United States) and/or the cashier's, certified or other checks specified in Civil Code Section 2924h (Payable In full at the time of sale) all right. title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property hereinafter described: TRUSTOR: JOHN A. SEVERSON. JENNIFER SEVERSON BENEFICIARY· ALLSTATE SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSO· CIATION recorded January 25, 1983 as Instr. No. 83·036498 of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of Orange County, said deed of trust describes the following proP,erty: DESCRIPTION PARCEL 1: Unit No. 14 as shown and described in the condo· mini um plan recorded on August 29, 1978 in Book 12820. Pages 279 to 318 inclusi ve of Official Records of Oranae County, California PARCEL 2: An undivided 1/30 interest as a tenant in common m the fee interest 1n and to the common area of Lots l and 2 of Tract 9588, as per map filed in Book 400. Pages 25 to 28 inclusive of miscellaneous maps, records of said County, as such term is defined in the article entitled "Definitions" of the Declaration of Covenants. Conditions and Restrictions described in "Subject To:·· below (the Declaration"); Excepting therefrom all oil, oil rights, minerals. mineral rights, natural gas nghts. and other hydrocarbons by whatsoever name known, geothermal steam, and all products derived from any of the foregoing, that may be w1th1n or under the parcel of land hereinabove described together with the perpetual right of drilling. mining. exploring and operating therefor and storing in and removing the same from said land or any other land, mcludmg the nght to wh1pstock or direct ionally drill and mtne from lands other than those hereinabove described .. 011 or gas well. tunnels and shafts into, through or across the subsurface of the land hereinabove described. and to bottom such whipstocked or directionally drilled wells. tunnels and shafts under and beneath or beyond the extertor limits thereof. and to redrill, retunnel. eQuip, maintain, repatr, deepen an operate any such wells or mines without. however. the right to drill, mine, store, explore and operate through the surface or the upper 500 feet of the subsurface of the land heretnabove descrtbed, as reserved in the deed from the Irvine Company, a corporation recorded December 13. 1978. tn Book 12959. Page 1074 of Official Records. Also excepting therefrom the subsurface water riahts. but without the right of surface entry as reserved in the deed from the Irvine Company, a corporation recorded December 13, 1978 in Book 12959, Pqe 1074 of Official Records. PARCEl3: Easements as such ea.sements are particularly set fOtth tn the article entitled "Easements' of the Declaration under the $eciion hudinp in such article entitled as follows: "Ri&hts and Duties": "Utilities and Cable Te.fevision," "St.lpport, Settlement and Encroachment," "lncress. (cress and Recreational Richts: "uclusive Restricted Common Area Eatement" and "MeW Box Easement." PARCEL4: Easements as such easements are particutar1y MC forth 1n the article entitJed "Easements" of the Declaration of CCNenants. Conditions and Restrictions in "Sub;ect To:" Below (the "Master Oectarationj under the section headinp in such article entitled as follo*s: '"Ri&hts and Duties": "Utilities and Cable Television," "Support, Settlement and Encroachment," '"Community Facilities Easement'" and "Drainaae Over Community Facilities". YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUSl DATED 1/18/83 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPEffTY. rT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE Of THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. 21 COVENTRY CIRCLE, NEWPORT BEACH. CA "(If a street address or common desienation of property 1s shown above, no warranty is given as to its complete- ness or correctness)." The benefteiafy under said Deed of Trust. by reason of a breach or default in the obltgahons secured thereby. heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigned a written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale. and written notice of default and of election to cause the unders11ned to sell said property to satisfy said obltgat1ons, and thereafter the undersianed caused ~:tid notice of default and of electK>n to be recorded December 17. 1986 as Instr. No. 86-623598 of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of Oranae County; Said 5ale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, express or iMP'ied, repJdif11 title pouesstOO. or encumbfances. to pay the AlfMininl principel sum of the note(s) secUffld by uid deed of TruA. wllh Interest as in said note pr<Mded, adw81icm. If..,, Und9r"'9 wms of said Deed al Trust ...... c~ ..s ....,_of the TNstel and ol the trUllll ~ '1 uid Deed of TNll Said ute Jritl be hetd on: • June 6: 1988. at 1:30 p.m. 6-IN ...., ... bulldinc toc.ted et 60 l South '--ti 9"lt. °'9r91, Mbnla 92669 _• I • w At h time of the lMW .,.._...of W&llllce. tt. total amounl c# tN ~ d H tllllsstlon secured ~ the abowe --._ a( tMie Mii esttmMlldcoMs......, ... ....-.. .-.m1e. tt is ............. tN time .. ~ a11 • • ., • mey be ... '*-' the'*' Wldl'*'*161 ... If ~. the apec:Wd Ol*'l"S bid "'1 be obtliMd by ~the followiN lllapttaM ,.,...... on ._ dey befot9 the•: (714) 38M837 °' (213J 627-4165 o.te:M.y5, l988 T.O. SERVICE COMPANY n uiO Tf'Ull9e. 8y htricia A. Ranmtl. Asst. Ya l"N1ldlM, '°l South lewis St, Oranet. CA 92661. (714) 31&4700 25822 5/12 5/19 5/26 1384 ............. 1.&lla. .. YOU ME. IN 0€,AUlT UNOP A 0UD Of' TMJST ~TED AUGUST 1, IE UM.DI YOU TME ACTION TO NOT£CT YOUR MQPUn, IT IMI • IOUI AT A PU8LIC SAL£. IF' YOU HUD Ml IXPUMTION 01 THl NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thM on WednelcMy, June 15, 1988. at 11:00 o'clock a.m. of said cS.y, in the.,.. set aside for conductinc T rustee'1 s.an. within the offices of REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE, located et 1800 North Broadway, St.lite 100, In the City of Santa Ana, County of Oranp, State of California. REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE, a C.llfomia corpomion, n duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in that certain Deed of Trust executed by ROBERT E. LAW, an unmarried man, recorded September 2. 1983, in the office of the County RecoJder of said County, as Recof'der's Instrument No. 83·387186, by reason of a breach or default in payment or performance of the obligations secured thereby, includin& that bfeach or default, Notice of which was recorded f~ry 18, 1988, as Recorder's Instrument No. 88-072480, Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH. lawful money of the United States, or a cashier's check drawn on any bank, credit union, or savlnas and loan association domiciled in this state, all payable at the time of sale. all ri1ht, titJe and interest held by it, as Trustee, in that real property situate in said County and State, described as follows: The SYbleasehold Estate in and to Lot 7 and the Southerly 14.00 feet of Lot 8 in Block 19 of Tract 772. as per map recorded in Book 23, Pase 6 of Miscellaneous Maps in the office of the County Recorder of said county. Excepting therefrom the Southerly 10.00 feet of said Lot 7. The street address or other common designation of the real property hereinabove described is purported to be: 326 · 62nd Street, Newport Beach. California. The undersigned disclaims all liability for any incor· rectness in said street address or other common designation. Said sale will be made without warranty. express or implied, re1arding title, possession, or encumbrances. to satisfy the unpaid obliaations secured by said Deed of Trust. with interest and other sums as provided therein; plus advances. if any, thereunder and interest thereon; and plus fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. The total amount of said obliaations. at the time of initial publication of this Notice, is $57.475,84. Dated: May 19, 1988. REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE, a California corporation, as Trustee, By: O.J. Morger, its President, 1800 North Broadway, Suite 100, Santa Ana, CA 92706 Telephone (714) 953-6810 5126 612 6/9 1426 IC-40429 NOTU Of DEATH Of MMICIA llOQUS UElt •IWICIAl.UU AND Of fllETITION TO ADMINllTElt ESTATE CASE NUMllD: A143337 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, continaent creditors. and persons who may be otherwise interested 1n the will or estate of MARCIA ROGERS LIER. aka MARCIA R. LIER: A petition has been filed by THERESA S. LIER in the SYperior Court of California, Oranae County requesti~ that THERESA S. LIER be appointed as personal ~to ltdministef the .... of the deeedent. The petition requests authority to administer the estate under the lndependenl Administration of EsUtes Act. A ne.rint on the petition will be held on 6-22·88 et 1:45p.m.inDept3locatedet100 Civic Center Or. West, Santa Ana, CA 92702. IF YOU OBJECT to the 1rantina of the petition, ~ 1hould either aPPMt et the heari~ •nd stMe your ob;ections or file writlln objections with the court blfofe the helrinc. Your ~ance may be in person« by your atlomey. If YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a cootinaent creditor of the deceased, you must file your claim with the court or ~ it to the penonal representative appointed by the court wtthin ~months from the date of first iuuance of letters as prOltided In section 700 of the Catibnia Probate Code. The time for filing claims will not expire prior to four months from the date of the hearina noticed abo\le. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested In the estate, you may seJVe upon the executor or administrator. °' upon the attorney for the executor or administrator, and file with the court with proof of service, • written request statina that you desire special notice of the filing of an irwentOJY and appraise- ment of estate assets or of the petitions or accounts mentioned in sections 1200 1nd 1200.5 of the ClliforNa Probate Code. Sfgned: JAMES ENSIGN, Attorney at Law. 1605 E. 4th. Street, Santa Ana. California 92701. (Attorney for Petitioner) This notice was mailed at Santa Ana, CA. California. 5·26 6 ·2 6·9 1430 .. before the hurinc, Your appur9nCe nwy be In Pl'· son « by 'J04Jf MIDrnlY· If YOU ARE A CREDITOR « • contineent cNditor of the decMMd. you must file your claim with the court or present It to the pef'IONI representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first issuance of lettet'S as provided in section 700 of the California Probate Code. The time for filina claims will not expire prior to four months from the date of the hearin& noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate. you may serve upon the executor or administrator, or upon the attorney for the ,xecutor or administrator, and file with the court with proof of ser· vice, a written request stat· ing that you desire special notice of the filina of an inventory and appraise- ment of estate assets or of the petitions or accounts mentioned In sections 1200 and 1200.5 of the California Probate Code. Attorney for petitioner: GARRETT·NORRIS & RUSHFORTH. 414 WEST FOURTH STREET. SUITE #L, SANTA ANA. CALIFOR· NIA 92701·4565 This notice was mailed on 5/6/88 at SANT A ANA. California. 5/12 5/19 5/26 1385 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The followina persons are doing business as Holt & Lanaford, 721 ~ Orchid . Corona del Mar, CA 92625. Scott Lanaford, 721 ~ Orchid, Corona del Mar. CA 92625. David Holt. 721 ~Orchid. Corona del Mar, CA 92625. This business is con· ducted by a seneral part· nership. The re1istrants com· menced to transact busl· ness under the fictitious business name on 5/3/88. (Sisne<f) Scott Lansford This statement wn filed with the County Clertt of Oranae County on May 16, 1988. file No. F-380665 5119.5/26,6/2 6/9 1406 K-31115 STATUIENT OI AllMOONMlffT OI Ull OI FIC hiiOUI 8UllNEllNMll The followin1 persons have abandoned the use of the fictitious business name: HAU & COOt< CPA's, 3151 Airway Avenue. St.lite G·2, Costa Mes.a, California 92626. The f ictitious Business Name referred to aboYe was filed In Oranae County on September 22. 1983, FILE NO. f225700. ROBIN HALL. 3151 Air· way Avenue, Suite G-2 . Costa Mesa, California 92626. Laura B. Cook, 14 Sprin· pcre, Irvine, CA 92714. This business was con· ducted by a pneral part· ner$hip. Sianed: ROBIN HALL This statement was filed *'th the County Cler1l of °'9f"8 County on April 22. 1988. ~/ 26,6/02. 6/09.6/ 16 1372 MY a t• THE NEWPORT E.NaGN ,_ 11 Does & Cats .......... 8l4 Housekeeping Rooms 413 CLASSIFIED INDEX MERCHANDISE SALES & SERVICE Antiques ............. 808 Appliances .......•.•. 806 Appliances Wanted .•. 807 Auctions ••....•...... 814 Building Material ...•. 811 Business Equipment 818 livestock ........ .' .... 825 Birds ............... 826 REAL ESTATE Hotels ............... 416 Industrial . . . . . . . 506 , t l\.v11 ·~ Property ...... 509 Airplanes ............ 900 Anttaue Classic Car ... 912 .;utos tor Sale ........ 910 ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcina ....•..... 200 Beauty Aids ....•..... 213 Card of Thanks .•..... 201 Cemetery Lots ........ 201 Florists •.............. 207 Funeral Directory ..... 205 Funeral Services ...... 206 Health Aids .......... 214 Lepl Notices ......... 212 Lodges-Clubs-etc. 209 Nurseries ............ 815 Lost & Found ......... 210 Personals ............ 211 BUSINESS Investments .......... 828 Money to loan ........ 605 Money Wanted ....... 606 OpPortunities ... ·' · .... 700 OpPortunities Wtd ..... 70"' EMPLOYMENT Agencies ............. 300 Opportunities ......... 305 Preparation . . . . . . . . . 307 Coins/Stamps ........ 813 Furniture ............ ·.800 Furniture Wanted •.... 805 Garage Sales ......... 705 Jewelry ..•........... 812 Marine Supplys ..••... 906 Misc. for Sale ......... 809 Misc. Wanted ......... 810 Musical Instrument ... 811 Office Equipment •.... 827 Pets & Supplies ....... 823 Sporting Equipment ... 819 Acreage .............. 511 Apts. Furntshed ....... 407 Apts. Unfurnished .... 408 Bldg. to be Moved .... 816 Business Property .... 500 Business Rentals ..... 421 Condos for Rent ...... 409 Condos for Sale ....... 507 Commercial Property 505 Desert Property ....... 5 13 Farms & Ranc hes ..... 512 Garages for Rent ...... 400 Houses for Sale ....... 508 Houses for Rent/Furn 405 Houses for Rent /Unfurn ............. 406 Lake Shore Property 5 15 Lots for Sale .......... 510 Mobile Homes ........ 917 Mortgage & TD ....... 607 Motels ............... 415 Mountain Cabins ..... 422 Office Space ......... 420 Out of State Prop ..... 514 Real Estate Wanted ... 518 Rentals to Share ...... 412 Real Estate for Xchg ... 517 Autos Wanted ........ 915 Auto Parts & Tires .... 907 Auto Repair I Dom ..... 9131 Auto Repair/For ...... 914 : Boats ................ 905 Campers ............. 919 Foreign & SPorts ...... 911 Mopeds .............. 909 Motorcycles & B1~es 908 Motor Homes ......... 916 Real Estate Loans ..... 600 Rooms for Rent ....... 410 RESORT PROPERTY SERVICES For Sale .............. 41~ Schools .............. 608 Rental .............. 417 S1tuat1on Wanted .•.. 308 Directory of Business S~rvices •Accountin& BOOKKEEPING A PAIN? let George do il Profes- siona I. computerized reports. Tailored to your needs. Small business & individual specialist. licensed tax preparer. George Bienstadt. The Com~at Bookkeeper. 714· ·2002 •Attorney ATIORNEY AT LAW JAMES F. LECK SPECIALIZING IN: •Personal Injury •Auto Injury •Boats, Bikes, Aviation, Etc. •Malpractice: Legal or Medical •Work-Related Injury •Insurance Claims •Product Liability •Wrongful Death •No charge for Legal Consul· tation. No recovery. No attorney fees. 2372 South· East Bristol #8 Newport Beach ....... RENT A PASSENGER. u. • Qr DOOi ...... 6-lOPM. 612-9992 BABY /CHILO CARE in f'!'1 Meu V.-de home. ACrOll from perk. Dey time. KMhy 556-7916 CHILO CARE OffEREO FT PT MY HOME. DAYS EVE. FENCED YARD, R£F. 7'0-2581 FUil TIME BABYSIT· TING In IJlf home. a.lb. = 673-4769 OI 559- ~ RELIA~LE DIP!NOMl.E Nannees. haullhllJ«I .... labte .. lft.Oul. PrMCNntd $100. WIL 164·5108 -Child Care CHILD CARE/ HOUSE- KEEPERS AVAILABLE Live m or out. caring, dependable, screened to meet your needs. Domestic Excellence Agency 832-3665 •Credit MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! Regardless of credit his- tory. Also, new c redit card. No one refused! For information call 1·315- 733·6062 Ext. M364. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! Regardless of credit his- tory. Also, new credit No one refused. For infor· mation call 1·315·733· 6062 Ext M369 •Custom Landscaping '!~ -:.~ 7'-1~·· t;...• Full gardening service, seasonal flower planting. Landscaping, sprinkler yard improvements, lawn treatment. weed control, routine mainte- nance (sprina renova· tion). licensed/bonded. 894-6665. Rey Perard. LANDSCAPING & Tree Service & Clean Ups. Monthly Fee. Jim 553· 1554 •Dom•tic HOUIDEl.PDS & _,...AGENCY Has immediMeopeninp for live In/Out House- keepers. Exo. pref@rl'ed. S~ish 01<. All Jobs 1 Free. (714) 951·6110 _tCENSED ANO BONDED LIVE-IN COMPANION AID, 714-669-1148 MAXI MAID (55 min to a clean house). flat ~ service. Team cleaning. 521-7837, 648-2154 •fllnlll I/.,.. ..... -"· 1111 ,__.,,.. M1·11~1-3712 •~ir & R ing FREE CONSUMER SERVICE Call for names of competent licensed & bonded tradespeople to remodel, repair, clean and decorate. HOME IMPROVEMENT REFERRALS INC. (714) 631-7200 BEVELED & STAINED GLASS ART/ DOORS Shop at home & save. Soltd Mahogony, oak doors. Beveled and stained glass. Call Stain Art, 531-2659 Home Repairs & Improvement. Interior and exterior . larae or small jobs residential & commercial lie #508592 960-3955 Stephen 24 hr home repair, small jobs are quick and easy. Call for free phone quote on all work. 760-7205 PROFESSIONAL WIN· DOW TINTING :tQUr house or mine. Ref. 855· 4160 •House Clunina LOCAL MOTHER/ DAUQHTU TEAii will clean your house or office. T~. Clean and conscientious. 857· 8501 CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Sh1mpoo & Steam Cleaning Spottifters. Oeoderizer Included. 2RMS & HALLWAY S39.95 ~OGE RS CARPET CLEANING 7 OAYSC714) 4 72-0230 ASK ABOUT HOST ORY CHEMICALS L & B Been in Bus Since 1980 HAPPY GALS HOUSE· CLEANING. Professional housecleanin&... in ~r area. Weekly, Bi-weekly1 monthly i.... lie. ana Bonded. y:)2·3653 HOUSECLEANING. If it's dtrty I'll clean it. Reas. rates. 673-0150 ............ House sittinl. Affordlbte 0r.,. CourilY .. Call Connie660· fl99 after 11:30•.m. •Housesitting PET /HOUSE SITTING available. Ref. if req. Call Ruth 551-8363 a.m. •Landscaping UNIQUE GARDENING AND LANDSCAPE SER· VICE. Est m area since 1973. We do tree tnm· mmg, cleanups, mowing and edging. Complete gardening service. 646· 5568 •Masoney For a dependable dry wall company call Artis- tic Interiors 556- 1160 ... small repairs. Room addition. Custom texture •Music Lessons MUSIC LESSONS. your home by Mr. Palmer Jr Hi. Band Dir 33 yrs in O.C. All brass & wood· winds. 642-n15 •Painti111 FAST, FAIR & FRIENDLY. O.C.S Finest Painting, lic#516103. Pete 499· 3022 PAINTING ED'S Painting, interio,r I exterior. Free Est. lie. 838-8201 •Pool Senice FINEST QUALITY SER· VICE & REPAIRS. 20 yrs. experience. Pre Season Special: 1 month FREE service. Free estimate & pool analysis. Evans Life Guard Pool Service. 546. 8008 •Schools& lnmuction MODERN SCHOOL OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES French, Spanish, ESL. Special Courses for T ra· veter's. Cati Jackie, 497· 3973. Also Masters n.--· F . Lan --..--. 'Sp.:?z;.,. ~ ~hU'I of youn& chiklren. •Tie DEAN THE TILE MAN ~eaky shOwers. ceramic tile/ceramic safety berslinstall/repw I acid wash/re-arout. shower doors. new & rQf! & olumbt!W. LecM323°l2 c.11 675~12 OI 846. 8526 211-Personals MAJOR CREDIT CARDS• REGARDLESS OF CREDIT HISTORY ALSO, NEW CREDIT CARD. NO ONE REFUSED FOR INFO. CALL 1·315-733· 6062 EXT M 386 LADIES-Why rattle around en your big house' I am w1llmg to share your home rent free: am companionable non-smoking, well edu· cated & traveled woman. Work p /t. Have inde· pendent means, love outdoors! Sunny disposi· tion. Newport Beach res- ident Former Coloradan. Highest ref. inquiries invited: 675-9629 Lv. message. TWO PROFESSIONALS seeking a third to share expenses, of spacious. clean, very nice, comfor- table Mesa Verde home. Monthly rent $500 + util· ities/expenses split. security deposit & refer· ences requ_1red. Call Mr. Green at 642-9310 Days (or 545-8589 Eves) OVERSEAS JOBS, TAX FREE INCOME ALL ~f ~~ PA1b0~~NfF9fs~ Call (305) 456-6603 or send resume to: World- wide Emptoyers, 1126 S. Federal Hwy #322 Fl Lauderdale, FL 33ll6. Advance fee.full refund if not placesd overseas per contract. Licensed as an overseas employment agency. HIRING GOVERNMENT JOB YOUR AREA. $15 000·$68,000. Call {602) 883·8885 EXT 3375. GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS! s 1()(). ~ titte. Write ACE 8947, 161 0., uncoan Way, N. Aurora. ILL605'2 FEDERAL STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS, now hirin& ~r area. $13,550 to $59,480 immediate openinas. Call 1·315·733·6063 Ext. F369 MARKETING SALES Dynamic Newport Mar- ket1nc Group ~ post· tion avarlabee. wwn tratn Ideal workinc condition. dally bonus + commtS· sion. Gene 675-0023 HOME AID CARE AVAIL· ABLE. C.. of etdertv-"' term1n1I. M -F clean, reti.t>le. with e:iccenent character. Ex~rience. re ... e ices. Ca" Eve 963· ~78 PACIFIC SYMPHONY Wants confident people for its first annual tele· fund·ra1sing dnve. Good $ P/T. Call Ann 549- 4165 eve. MEDICAL OFFICE MAN· AGER Excellent salary Front & back office expe- rience wanted 1mme- :j1ately. Call 64 l ·5044 for nterv1ew SECRET ARY Costa Mesa Co Excellent phone voice Joyful attitude & ltte typing. Call collect 213-861-7290 EARN $7.75 HR We need assistance in eva - luating and responding to daity work reports sub· m itted by our agents throu~hout the state. No experience necessary; work at home. For infor- mation send self· addressed, stamped envelooe 9~ inches long to: AWGA. Dept. E. Box 49204, Atlanta, GA 30359 FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS NOW HIRING, Your area $13,550 to $59,480. Immediate OJ>enings. Call 1(315) 733-6063 Ext. F369 GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS! $100 per tttle. Write PACE C947, 161 S. lmcoln Way, N. Aurora, IL60542 GOVERNMENT JOBS $15,400-$72,500 Now Hiring. Excellent beflef · its. Call 504-649-7922 Ext. j-8348 GIRL FRIDAY with lood telephone voice accurate typina and ~ with fi&u_res. A CM· me office in Corona det Mar, 759-1150 PART TIME AM. Week- ends, late afternoon, week days. Must be 18! IOOd drivinc record. Cal 12 Noon to 7 p.m. MO- J008 SECllETMY &poltOM SM.• .... 411r• .. at1t •NRI "'-............ -.t1wc ••-...._ . .., .... OllS m=··--'1.0.1. 4 ; I ''"' '' • . ~'"'}'' ... , .... ?UP\".,;trlt. P, t ORVILLE WANTS YOU! Looking for friendly, independent people to work as clerks at our snack location at New- port Fashton Island Both days & eve shifts avail- able' If interested, visit us at Irvine Ranch Farmer's Mkt. in Atrium Court. or call (714) 640- 7701 SALES PEOPLE 14 -FI T (32·35) HRS PIT. We want the best• Desire mature people who are enthusiastic & outgoing. Retail sales exp. required We offer com- petitive salanes. bonus plans & oppt for advancement. Womens clothing & exs. Call Mtehefle/Juhe 714-722· 8722 GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS' $100.00 PER TITLE WRITE PASE- D947, 161 S. Lincoln Way. N. Aurora. ll 60542 GOVERNMENT JOBS $15,400-$72,500 NOW HIRING. Excellent benef- its, Call 504-649· 7922 ExtJ 2550 •FUN* WEEKEND JOB You choose when. Give out samp6es in market. near your home. 962· 5688 DISTRICT MANAGER Full time, full beuefits, afternoons. Call Jeff 540- 3008 Join The Leader of Office, Automation If you have these sktlls: •P.C. •Wof dprocessi"I •o.ta _Entry •file Clerks •Typ.5t •Accounts ~able •Receptionist ~/Executive •Seeret.aries All Shifts A•i.t>le Come~OUf Costa Mesa loc:Mion 2790 t-Wbor Blvd. Sutte 109 Mon-Frt 9Mn-3'>m Proper I 0 required For more inbmlltt0n cMI Cosa.Mesa (714)557·'427 Anaheim (714)5:.Js-4900 L~Beech (714)49().9551 \Vnln>ree" 1en,__r ... V1Cee ........... .o ... ,.. -, .. ,_ ll-mlY II. t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN EXC£U£NT WAGES for spare time assembly work. DlcttOi~ cnftS. others. Info 504-641- 0091 Ext 1238. Open 7 • ct.ys GET PAID FOR READ- ING! $100.00 per tide. Write: PASE-A3175, 161 S. Lincoln Way, N. A4M'ora, Ill 60542 . DATA PROCESSING MANAGER FORTUNE 500 COMPANY. Credit insur•nce-locMed in Mission ValteY openiti~ 3 shifts,, 7 -Clay week. Responsable tor manBI· in1 developiny •nd directirw st8'I d 5 in all ~dDPin DOS/ VSE CICS enWonment BS in CS delnble. 5 « more~rn.-11ement exp requnct. Excellalt compet IStion & beltefit s-:e. .... ~& salarr ~rement to P.O. Box 85467~ San Dillo. CA 92138. ~OE ............ R1111n11, lllC. AECEPTM\NIST iPNt- tice a.Hdlr tor halilk pain cer9 • Faltlian Island ....... wil tNih. M-W-F Aft/Eva Tue- Thu s1.so hr., 40 hrs • week. Lve messaee Fr. hekt65 l -1765 NOW HIRtNG YOUft *YEll"l,1l,•11t I C I I rt& 'f f ....... ........ •nu : •y111 .......... . '-"' 9 7 9 7 22 .......... -.... ........... -c I 'If u.-. ......... __ .,, ___ __ ........... "" •Hllli .... Tm ~aMA ... ttn IWW ,.._..,, -~ .... ,. ................... 1• ...... .., -,-... ___ ...., ORANGE COUNTY REG- ISTER is lookinl for full time assistant mana&· ers. $5.75 hr, 30 to 40 hrs per wtt. Fun benefits + ps •••a. Good drivi record & ~ d ~~~ ,,W-3008 12 HELP WANTED Collece OK Hiah School student; as offiCe assistant C.D.M. part time. 644 4022 .. All CASH BUSINESS" National t.ompany seek self·motMlted person to own and o,erate their own business. Census reperts show average profit d $1,370.63 per month expandina to $3.289.50 due to cam· pmy9pricipMjon. Ser- vice comoany owaed =b~:l:i ,.,,.. IJDd. pro- .~ · ··=~~-= m nWftt::=s ·of • -~c..r::::m: 782-1550 a..,, 4-S. ....... AREA. .$13,550 _, • • $59,480. knmedi• ONRi,,_, Call 1-315· 733-'°62 Ut #f 369 ti Jl 'Ps t M " a .... t l'l J 7 Ir I .,. ..... n:1••--":.:.,i .:II:' --- •. ,,. ......... ............ ... ,... r a (714) 47~2974 AUTOMOTIVE needs part time telephone sales rep, for KCOUnt follow up, re-order. Tel· =.~-pref. I. ~~-a tty regutred. ""port · ... 765-2054 GOVERNMENT JOBS $15,400-172.500. Now hirirw. Exceflent benef. its. can 504-649-7922 Ex J2550 E.lectriatl .. Mechenic.I Awl ..... ~ Sf\ipplllC .. ....,.,. T ec:hwlicienl ·~Clllf~M ~'11~~1(- y, ... 111 &-.~ 2414 ...... Feil•• luW214, .. Alla ' ..... SECRETARY . NO SHORTHAND . '",000+ Presti&fOUS developer seeks ~ sharp skills and 81P for oosh N.P. offices. lntert.ce with R.E. indulCry pros and 1et on the tr•clc for furt~_ 1rowth. OMS Office --(714) 768-6070. E.O.E. llCUmTY •Of•--· Full/Part· Time. Top Plly. Now Hirin1 For Costa Mesa Loca- tion. Will Train! Uni- form Allowance, Bonus Pay. Medical/ Dental, Credit Union. APPLY 9 AM • 4PM MONDAY ·FRIDAY LlllCGUl-..n (714)1111112 (2U)•·M74 CUSTOMER SERVICE READY SET GROW SECRE;rARY RENT OWNERS UNIT from $100/~. Some LEARN WP-Miik '° buch. 13/642· 5011 $20,000 + ~~···· Jain the tam in their oceM1 view N PB offices. Unfur. Your or1anlzation/ communication skills 1 Bdr u~ near ~ Ind~~ could .... door. .mastic ~. 25.Util. . benefits. OMS Office 645-0170 ..... (714) 768-6070 E.O.E. Irvine NORTHWOOD, 2bdr, 1 bath UPI" twnhm on lake steps to pool, AC, all amets. $950. 583-7301 40f.Condol for lent CHARMING FURN 2 Bdrm 2 a.th, poof, spa, =~~Dr~ leae $1;700. ~60-3187 412 ........ SECRETARY ...... LEARNW P SHARE LARGE ~IT 3 $20,000 + Bdr, 3 a.th. T Rock Join the •m in their town house, with poof & tennis & jacuzzi. Non-ocean vi9w N PB offices. smokinl ~No child-Your orpftization/ renrx~~ +'i4util. communtcation skills Home854-43 and ~ ~ could open doOr. lntastic ROOM MA TE WANTED. benefits. OM5 Office male ex *"*· Aides· Mat. (714) 7684070 sional, non smoker to E.O.E. share • bdr house in Fi™£ B!PARTMENT COM. AN amen.--~ to beach. firsVlnl ol .... inlurwa holdinl deposit+ 400 pet' lnOnlt'I. COA"lplnf is expendini Avail 6-1. 76():.9195 •nd hM inwnediate openinp for matiVllted =::::en~ 417-R11Dft 1111111 icatton and or1anira· MliUi 1 tional and •nalytical skills lnsurMCe and/ex ~~~~T-cash M AUl/KA ANAPALI BEACH 1 Bdr1n or 2 ma~ Deareed Bdrm condo. ~view acco.unt.nt ~~ l -2 fully -.rn &.eQllip. Ten· C:· •·ex RIMdUal nis/p09rtbeectl. Bro-~ related work ch&n. 854-0909-""'· E • be CQn • i'== .. ,.,, ... ;;IJ PC . , f'i y -reinsu-750 SQ. ~lit:. ..... llCCGUn-E = "' .. .. tDIDur .., .,.,, .... 'S be ... °': ·•ii•~ S.1. Cil HtY for r~ 6JS.t615 acc°"'"'"fi acttwtey. ~ IS po_,. tion. C}-t MeiMenence --•a. E'? ... compu. rr.: t9 P.O. 't: ~ • QlelD. ..... , IALW .. ... 1111...-.-. Newp Ht leech, CA 12111 (714)MM905 RECEPTIONIST LEARN WP $21,000. Ground floor oppt! Brin1 your IOOd typir1C and ~ and people skills. BrMd new, fast pace. Santa AN office. lookina tcx ~desire to ~ with 7 . OM5 Offa Mates. 6M070. ... Anaheim C'.Gftdo-2 Bdrm l a.th, AOGI. ~ Pfllll. End :::.w.:: abcwe.lts~ & I~. te Kauth OI Dawe KM&ilb, Ye (714) 6t5:4996 GOVf RNMENT HOUEs ~IA·r»o~-m:~ REPOS. TAX D£LIN· OUENT PROP£RTIES. NOW SELllNG YOUR AREA. CAU 1-315--736- 7375 EXT tf.CA-N for current list 24 hn. GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1 CU -REPAIR) ALSO TAX DELINQUENT & FORECLOSURE~ ERTIES AVAILABLE NOW. FOR LISTING. CALL 1·315-733·6062 EXTG386 GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 ~RepM) foreclosures, , Tax Delinquent Properties. ~ ~.fl1.-JW5 &t H-CA-N2 tar CUMnt fist. 24 hrs. PRICE REDUCED BALBOA ISLAND Lovely remodeled 2 Bdr & den. Livinc room with used brick flrilplace. Plus 4 Bdr. & 2 B8th rental. Elcec Rental potential ex use total as residence . Owner Anxious. Submit aH offers. $695,000. 650· 7000 .• Waterfront home with boM dock and view.! cious 3 bdrm 3 bll, bonus room. It won1 la . Aeer1t 638-2755 ............. ,.., MAGNI FICEN BAY.FRONT WITH DOCKS LiWt on water w;th own docks. for two 60 ft. boats or smallr OMS. 5 bdrm & 4 bMtts d IUXYty. 3 fiNplecet, ~- tainment .... tnc~ atrium ts. deiT. fonna dinin1 room and 1ourmet kitchen. You must see this spectacu- lar ~· Askin1 $.1,075. • 650-7000. OPEN HOUSE 607 ~· Sat-Sun 12:30-4: • $1,Q75,000 O'Aaurtce ~ et State WIDOW HAS MONEY for ~ loana/TDs. $10 up.~ i no~ Oen· ison Assocletes 71•· 673-7311 r-.. 4 • 50'6 LT.V Conditional sates contract secured by UCC-1 and imprcwed com~ci.11 loc1tion. SlQ.000 015% 3. yrs. 1109 MO. (TOM 261 - 5879) BEST 1 PERSON BUSI · NESS Secure business that offers independent ownership no franchise fees Manaae yollr own workina hours (I m1ted hours per month) free, dom fOf ~r business to 1row. Great future resale value .. Most important. immediate cash flow, oroducinc income. Min- imum Investment $5,900. Call J•ntle Hinz for • local .... 1-800-255-5725 . • > 4 • ' . -1- 706-••• !lit Opp'l FISHING ROD MANUFAC- TURING CO. For Sale. Exclusive manufacturinc & distri· bution of the Underrod the newest & most dynamic spinninc rod on the U.S. market. Patent & trademark included. Larae Inventory. $1Z-3,000. Williams $ports Engineering, P.O. Box 31695 Dayton, Ohio 45431 BUS OPPT!! SELL ADVERTISING SPECIALTY TRADEMASTERS ADV 832-9064 COMPLETE PRINT SHOP Full grice $22,000. 1Jg2o 0 down. 972· 800-Fumiture QUALITY OUEEN SLEEPER Neutrar fabric print. Very &ood condi· tion, contemporary design. Asking $300. 559-1703 TWIN/KING BEDS PLUS & ELECTRIC DRYER. Must sell. Moving. Man_y more items. Eve after 5. 754-9209 SOFA'-LOVESEAT..i CHAlt<, LOOSt. CUSHIONS, like new. Oak trim. 843-9294 BEAUTIFUL4 PIECE LIV· ING ROOM SET. NEW EARTHTONES. 843· 9274 SOFA LOVESEAT. CHAIRs...f.OOT STOOL. LIKE Nt.w. All for $250. 4 piece, living room set, loose cushions. Like new $250. 843-9294 SOFA, LOVESEAT. ono. MAN, like new. Earth tones. $250. 843-9294 1101 .. a .... ~ WANTED NEWPORT ELECTRIC PACKET SURRY TOP. 714-650- 0469 824-Dap end Cllll DOG & PUPPY TRAIN· ING. Quick and aentle methods! House manners expert! Call & listen 835-8538 827-0ffice Equipment $99 PER MONTH RENT IBM PC clooe. 640K dual drive, graphics high res monitor. 714-261-2416 SMITH CORONA 8000. Very good condition. $59.00. 631-8120 828-lnvesbnents ENJOY 13-15%retumon TDs. Also lend on & buy TDs. $10.r..~oo up $1 mil+. Call'uenison Asso- ciates 714-673-7311 Today! 905-Boats 18 FT COBALT 3~ )'rS. Has all extras. $13.300 0< best offer. 249-8284 42 FT. SAIL BOAT Hun· tingsford Fa<mosa Cutter rig full equipped with water maker radar, Sat· Nav auto pilot Sleeps 6. Slip in Newport Harbor, excellent condition. Financ ing Available. $139,500. Contact Peter Wilday 702-825-0833 days. LIEN SALE. 5-23-88, 11 A.M. Lido Yacht Anchor· age, 717 Lido Park Drive, Newport Beach. 1977 25 ft Apollo CF 3616 G C Hull #ABMF0048M77G Type V 1 and 1977 Trail- rite Carrier Lie None-CA VIN 3935. (415) 757· 2628 SUMMONS (CITAQON JUOICIAl) NOTICE TO DlfUDANT: (A"'9o • Acuudo) DENNIS D. HOUSTON, JERRY ARMSTRONG. DOUGLAS G. MINNER, BEVERLY J. MINNER, GREGORY MINNER, BLACK COMPANY, a corporation. WHITE COMPANY. a corporation, DOE I • DOE Ill. inclusive. individually and dba GREEN COMPANY, a co-partnership, DOES IV through 00£SX YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLANTIFF: (A Ud. le esta demandando) JAMES M. BRIDGES. WIMMER E. COOPER. BETIY J. COOPER, ROBERT CRAFTON, YVONNE CRAFTON, TRAVIS W DAVIS, ADA I. DAVIS. DALE W. DENIO, SARAH C. DENIO, DONALD 0 . GOOD. DARLENE W. GOOD. HILDA E. KAHN. DANIEL B. LOKEY, JANE LOKEY. ROBERT LYNN. FRANK G. MARTENS, ROBERT 0 . MC COY. JOYCE MC COY, GORDON L. NEWBY. DOLORES NEWBY, GORDON L NEWBY. INC. PROFIT SHARING TRUST, OAKTREE ASSOCIATES. FRANCIS E. PERRY, MARIE JEAN PERRY, LEE SATTLEY. ROGERS. SOW. MARY SNOW. ROBERT SYBRANOT. DOROTHY SYBRANOT, RUSSELL TAYLOR. MARGERY TAYLOR. FRED THOMAS AND SANDY THO- MAS. You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons 1s seNed on you to file a typewrrtten response at this court A letter or phone call will not protect you; your typewritten response must be in proper legal form if you w.m the court to hear your case If you do not file your response on time, you may lose the case. and your wases. money and property may be taken without further .. min& from the court. There are other lepl requirements. You may want to call an .ttomey ri1ht away. If you do not know an attorney. you may call an lttomey referral service CK a lepl aid office (listed in the phone book). Delpues de que le entreauen est.a citacion 1udic111 usted tiene un ptazo de 30 DIAS CALENDARIOS para presentar una respuesta escrita a ,.,,....,. en est.a cofte. Una cart.a o una llamad• telefonica no le ofrecera protea:ion; su respuesta escrita a maquina tiene que cumpllr con In formalidades leptes apropiadH sl usted Quiefe Que la corte escuche su caso. Si usted no present.a su resc>uest• a ttemPo. puede perder ef cno, 'I le pueden quitar su s.-lario, su dinero 'I CJtrn CONS de SU propiedad in MIO adicioNI pQr '*141 delecorte. uisten otros ,.quisitos ,..... Puede que ustlld QUiera llenw a un .txlpdo inmed......,... Si no c:onoce • un ebopdo, puede llamar • un wvicio de •••u de lbapdos 0 a UN oficiN de ....... (W9 II din1c:t1o11o •11ba). CASE NUMBER: (Numero cMt C.0) 200262 The ..... and ~ of the COUft iL (tJ nomln 'I clNccion dt ta co"9 •) SUflf:ltlOlt COURT Of CALIFOftMA. COUNTY Of KERN, 1415 Trualurl ~. leh1rstleld. Calltaimie 93301 Therwne, eddrnl. and•••••• ,......,ol ...-ra _,,_,, 01.....,,..,, without en....,.., Is: <El nomtn. &8 dnccion 1 11 ,....... • 1111f1C11• dtl a1111911»cMt~.ocMtdtn•••.,.no...,. ~-> T D. P9'TTERSON. AnOINEY AT LAW. llJO TIMCTIJN AV£NUt SUIT£ 206. POST omct ICJI 2206. Wosrtt:LO, CALl~IA (3303. CD> JM_. GAlt S. ENSTAD C~. bf (Adulrio) DlsMr (Otllll llo) • . . . •Ya I• THE NEWPORT ENaGN ,_ M lNIOE IOATtalrldeout work tor Hw 1board. ...,. lac1t1d in MmriNI mnca•~uu P11C•11111• YOU AM IN OUAUlT Of A DEtO Of TRUST DATED June 14, 1984. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUtt PROP£R'TY, fT MAY I[ SOt.D AT A PUBLIC SALE IF V0U NUO AH EXPl.AHATION Of THE NATURE Of THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. (1~) of ......... to ... promedl ......... end - hundNd perc..a (lCX*) of al ...... ----....,.. KCNinc tt.•1om, Pf'C*ided ho•&lllW, tt'lll .,.....,, Dll "-· All8a.. hMdy penon wilh '••ac.es ~··'Nd. c.tl Ron 213-74-1233 -llaeorc,cl11 ••• 1987 HONDA 50 SCOOTER Low mi'8a&e. 855-4160. Askin& $500. On June 10, 1988 lit 11:30 am •• BARCLAYS BANt< Of CAUFORNIA n duty •ppointed Trultee under and punu.nt to Deed of Trust r9COf'ded June 29, 1984, as inst. No. 84-268795 in book••• p-.e ••• of Official Records in the office of the County Recorder of Ora,.e County, c.lifomia. wai\111 and relinquishes the rilf't eo "" or occupy or '° enter upon W'1 Pof1ion of the SUf'fKe and 500 feet below the surface, measured warticaMy tram the IUtf.ce of satd land, for the purpose of drilltr'I tor. capturina. producina. *>ri"I. trelltinc CK ottw wi• twnctltnc or utillzinc such oiC, ps or other hydrocerbon CK mineral substances. tor the purpose of nen:isinc arantor's riahtS thereto, as reserved in Deeds recorded May 17. 1972, in Book 10129, Pap 657 d0ffic1al Records and recorded December 27. 1961 In Book 5957, P-.e 665 of Official Records APN# 932·58·233 Will SEU AT PUBllC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, CASHIER'S CHECK OR CERTIFIED CHECK, CHECKS DRAWN BY A CREDfT UNION. SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, A SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, OR SAVINGS BANK, authorized to do business 1n the state of California, payable at time of sale In lawful money of the United States. at the mam entrance to the County Courthouse. 700 Civic Center Drive, West. City of Santa Ana. State of California, all right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by 1t under said Deed of Trust m the property described as Trustor Todd Bailey and Martorie E. Bailey Record Owner: same as above 910-Autoa for s.le The street address and other common des1gnat1on, 1f any, of the real property desc"bed above is purported to be· CAN YOU BUY JEEPS. CARS, 4X4s seized in drug raids for under $100? Call for facts today. 602-837-340 1 Ext. 457 18 Encore Court. Newport Beach, Ca 92663 The undersigned Trustee d1scla1ms any habtlity for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, 1f any. shown herein Mercedes Benz 1987 MERCEDES 300-D Turbo, take over pay- ments. 957·8011 THE LANO REFERRED TO IN THIS GUARANTEE IS SITUATED IN THE COUNTY Of ORANGE. STATE Of CALIFORNIA, ANO IS DESCRIBES AS FOLLOWS Parcel I . Unit No. 233 of that certain condom1n1um pro1ect described 1n that certain condominium plan recorded in Book 10791. Page 53 of official records. 1n the office of the County Recorder of Orange County (soch plan being hereuiatter referred to as "The Condom1n1um Plan"). and as defined in that certain declarat10n of COYenants, conditions and restnctions for Newport Crest Homeowners Association, recorded in Book 10348, Paae 693 of official records of Orange County and 1n amendment recorded in Book 10384. Paae % 1 of official records, and amendment recorded 1n Book 10793. Page 518 of official records, ("The Declaration"), and the Declaration of Annexation for lot 4 of Tract No 7817, (The Declaration of AMexabon), recorded October 18, 19721rt&oott 10381, Pale 551 of official records. in the office of the County Recorder of Oranae County. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, e11press or 1mpl1ed, regardtni title, possession or encumbrances. to pay the unpaid balance of the nott>(!>) secured by said Deed of Trust. plus as provided 1n said note(s). advances. 1f any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust. fees. charges, and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Tru!>t At the time of the 1nrt1al publication of this notice lhe total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the above descobed deed of trust and estimated costs. expenses and advances 1s S59.035 95 FOR SALE CLASSIC MUSTANG MACH 1351 engine. Orig. owner, good condition yellow & 61ack. $6,000. 722-1286 Ext 32 The benef1c1ary under said Deed of Trust heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigned a written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale. and a wntten Notice of Default and Election to Sell The undersigned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the real property is located Party conduct.ma sale Peelle Financial Corporation. 197 E. Hamilton Avenue. Campbell, Ca. 95008. Phone (408) 866·6868 Date. May 11. 1988 1968 RESTORED MUS- TANG 289 engine. Orig. owner. Top condition. A/ C. Call after 3 at 213· 826-5517. Parcel 2: An undivided l /104th interest m and to the common area as defined in The Declaration and in the Declaration of Annexation. be1n1 Lot 4 of Tract No 7817. in the County of Oranae. State of California, as per map recorded in Book 308. Pages 33 and 34, 1nclus1ve of miscellaneous maps, in the office of the County Recorder of Oranae County Peelle financial Corporation. Agent for Barclays Bank of California. Trustee Sandra P Smith. Secretary Porsche 1985 PORSCHE 911 Ruby Red. 18 K miles. Immaculate condition with all extras. Motivated seller. 33.9K or best offer. 495-6870 Parcel 3. Exclusive easements appurtenant to said unit No . 233, all as m ore specifically defined in the Condominium Plan and The Declaration #12513 5/19,5/26,6/2,6/9 Parcel 4 : A non-exclusive easement to use the common area and fac1lit1es of the prOfect which have been or will be developed on the following described real property (1) Lot l of Tract No 7852. as per map recorded in Book 302, Pages 7 to 9 1nclus1ve of miscellaneous maps records of Orange County. Cahfom1a STATEMENT Of WITHDRAWAL FROM ,ARTNERSHIP OPE.RATING UNDD FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME The following person has w.thdrawn as a gf>neral partner from the partner ship operatina under the f1ct1t ous business name of Metropolis, at 600 E Bay Ave • 0,.3 Balboa. CA Yolkswalen Excepting therefrom that portion of land included w1th1n Parcel 1 as shown on a map recorded 1n Boot! 45. Paae 26 of Parcel Maps in the Office of the County Recorder of Orange County. Cahforma. CLASSIC 1958 VW 1 owner, all original. Orig- inal ~ paint. Ex . cond. $3500. 805-528-2853 evenings (2) Lots 1. 2 and 3 of Tract No 78 17. as per maps recorded in Book 308. Pases 33 and 34 of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Oranee County. California. Mark H Sticht. 315 7 Kerry Ln • Costa Mesa. CA Signed Mark H Sticht This statement wa s filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Apr 27 1988 Excepting therefrom. however, any and all exclusive easements appurtenant to all c ondom1n1um units e11ceptina said unit No. 233 now or hereafter referred to in"The Declanrtion °'The Oeclaratton as amended '78 VOLKSWAGON CON- VERTl BLE BUG. Red, black top exec. cond. $5,500. 2l3-595-4035 Also exceptina therefrom one hundred percent ( 1009b) ot all ri&hts to oil. ps and other hydrocarbon substances ly1n1 under, or that may be produced from the above described land, toeether with one hundred per cent 5.5 5-12 5·19 5 26 1369 DATE: (Fecha) AUG 25. 1987 ROBERT D. PATIERSON. JR ATIORNEY AT LAW 1830 TRUXTUN AVENUE. SUITE 206 POST OFflCE BOX 2206 BAKERSFIELD. CALIFORNIA 93303 (805) 324~4924 Attorney for Pfa1ntiffs IN TH£ SUPOICMt COURT Of TM£ STA TE Of CAUfCMINIA IN MO fOlt ntl COUNTY FOlt KUN JAMES M BRIDGES. WIMMER E COOPER. BITTY J COOPER. ROBERT CRAFTON. YVONNE CRAFTON. TRAVIS W DAVIS, ADA I DAVIS, DALE W. DENIO. SARAH C DENIO, DONALD D. GOOD. DARLENE W. GOOD. HILDA E. KAHN. DANIEL 8 LOKEY, JANE LOKEY, ROBERT LYNN, FRANK G. MARTENS. ROBERT 0. MC COY. JOYCE MC COY. GORDON L NEWBY. DOLORES NEWBY, GORDON L NEWBY, INC. PROFIT SHARING TRUST. OAKTREE ASSOCITES. FRANCIS E. PERRY. MARIE JEAN PERRY. LEE SATTLEY. ROGERS. SYBRANDT, DOROTHY SYBRANDT. RUSSELL TAYLOR. MARGERY TAYLOR. FRED THOMAS AND SANDY THOMAS. Ptamtiff$. v DENNIS D HOUSTON. JERRY ARMSTRONG, DOUGLAS G MINNER, BEVERLY J. MINNER. BLACK COMPANY. a corporatton. WHITE COMPANY. a corporation. DOE I - DOE Ill, inclus1Ye, 1nd1v1dually and dba GREEN COMPANY. a co-partnership, DOES IV through DOES X. Oef~nts NO 200262 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS [C.C P §.415 50(b)] On readin1 and filing the evtdence consisting of plaintiffs' appltcation and the declaration of R D Patterson. plant1ffs' attorney, for this order and the certffialtes attached to and incorporated by reference in the apltcatt0n and it satisfactorily appearing therefrom that defendent Jerry Armstrooa. here1n.1fter referred to as "detandllnt". cannot With reasonable d1heence be 5efved in •"'I other manner specified 1n Section 415 10 -~ ol the Code of Civil Procedure and that a cause of · aists in favor of platntiffs .. a1nst defendant; IT IS OROEMO that the summons be sefwd by publication in the EM11n. a newsc>aP« of pneral CetCUa.bon pubhhad In Ne•port Beach. California heteby ........ d •th& "9Wspeper most hi.ty to live defendant ICtuel notica of ... ection, and thlt the publtc:Mlon be fMdt once a wk far bar IUCOlllM ..-S IT IS fURTH£lt OllOERED thlt a C10P1 of the """"'°"5 " • copr ol h ~ tie b'thwith maeled to data MllfA tf,. addlw is w::art.ied before~ Olthe"'"9 ~ pracribed tor pubjeabon of sumnQtS. DIM:#« 12, 1- ARTHUR E. WALLACE Judie of the Suoenor Court 515 5112 S/19 5126 1365 ~:= .. Tiii SYATI fll CM.RllMA ...... ~---·· IN THl IMTTO 01 THl APP\.ICAT10H Of 3INO IMtJIKOl W. QUYEN O(N(R, .... 1c .... rott CHANGE Of NAME NO Al42240 AMENDED PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME [CCP § 1276] Petitioner GINO BARANKOL. also known as GUVEN DENER. alleges 1 Pet1t1oner 1s over 18 years of age 2 Petitioner's place of birth is Izmir. Turkey 3 Pet1t1oner's place of residence is 820 lrvme Ave . T 108. Newport Beach. CA 92663 4 Pet1t1oner's present name is GINO BARAN KOL 5 Pet1t1oner is also known as GUVEN DENER 6 Petitioner's proposed name is GINO GUVEN BORA 7 The reason for the proposed change ot name is that pet1l 1oner 1s a businessman engaged in extensive business transactions in Europe Through pet1ttoner s business dealings it was known that there 1s another person in Europe carrying the same name as the pehttoner and as a result thereof. much confusion have developed and created a hand•c-ap 1n pet1t1oners business dealings 8 Pet1t1oner's parents are father MUSTAFA DENER Mother NAYRE BARANKOL Their address is 820 Irvine Ave T 108. Newport Beach CA 92663 9 Petitioner's marital status 1s divorced WHEREFORE. petitioner prays as follows 1 for an order to snow cause at a soec:1f1ed t.me and place why the pe\lt10n for chan&e of name shoold not b'! granted, £ That on the hear,ing. the Court make an or~' changine pet1t1oner's name from GINO BARANKOL ro GINO GUVEN BORA. a"d 3 That all other proper orders ~ granted S Dated 4 21 ·88 Petit1one• LAW OFFICES OF LEE & HUI ATIORNEY AT LAW 628 WEST l 9TH STREET COSTA MESA. CALIFORNIA 92627 TELEPHONE (714) 722-61 19 Attorney fOf Petitioner SUPElttOlt COURT Of Tff£ STATE Of CALIF'°""IA FOlt TMI COUNTY Of OUNGE IN THE MATIER OF THE APPLICATION OF GINO BARANKOL AKA GUVEN DENER. NO Al 42240 Pet1t1onet. AMENDED ORDER TO FOR CHANGE OF NAME SHOW CAUSE (CCP § 1277] WHEREAS GINO BARANKOL also known as GUVEN OENER. petltionef, has ftled a pet1tt0n wtth ~~of this Court for a decree Chanli"I pet1t1onet'• ~ ff'om GINO BARANKOl lo GtNO GUVEN BORA. IT IS ORDERED that ell persons n~ 1n the~ matter appur 1n °'"*'"*" 3 of HM Court locatf'd at 700 CMC c.nter onw West. s.. Ana. C.htomt.. on JuM 2. 1988, • 2 45 P M • or as soon thtrutt~ as thtt m.-r may be heard. and ~ CauM. if 9/("/, why the petlbon tor CNnee of Nme should not be lfantl!d IT tS fURTHER£0 ORO£REO .... a ~ of this Of~r lo show caute bl pubhshed en Newport Harbor En~an. a ,,.,.,papar of llf'('fal cnue.tion pn"'-d 1n ttw Or~~ ~.~.once a~ torb.-~~~ pro to the dllee Mt tor hNfW'I on the Pft1tt0n o.Md APR 21 . 1988 JAMES L SMITH J~ Of tM Su~o Cout1 1366 1414 K·40025 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The follo.,.1ng person s do rg bus ness as SOQ RENTO GRILLE 370 Glen neyre SI Laguna 9each Cf!. 926!:>1 AIOLI. a Callfom1a c.orpo ration 370 Glerineyre SI Laguna Beach CA 92651 This Business is con ducted by a corporation Signed AIOU. a Calif corp SY Dean B Betts. Pres This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on May 3 1988 File No F379525 51251952662 1391 tl-40CM2 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The foltowing pe,.sons are do.na business as TayCo. a C.neral Pa'1nersh1p 4921 Birch Street Suite 100 Newpori Beach Caltfom1a 92660 TAYLOR WOODROW HOMES CALIFORNIA U~ITED a California COf porat1on 4921 Birch Street Suite 100 Ne¥11po'1 Beach California 92660 COSTAIN HOMES INC . a Delaware coroorat1on 620 Newpori Center Ort'lle. Suite 400. Newport Beach. Cah torn•a 92660 This business 1!. con ducted by a general part nerstup The registrant com menced to transact bus• ness unoer the f1cr1t1ous business na~ !Isled above on April 19 l Q88 S1g"ed TAYLOR WOODROW HOMES CALIFORNIA LIMITED a Cal•fom1a corp By Gordo" T1ppeU Pres• dent This statement was ftled with the County Clerk of Orange County on Aprtl 29 1988 File No f379268 5 12 5 19 5 26 6 2 1394 tl-40832 FlCTITIOUS euteNUS NAM£ STATtMUT The follow1n1 Pf'~' is don& business as Bu11oc~·~ .V1lsnire. 90 l Nf'"'P<>rt Cen ter Drive. Newport ~Kh California 92660 Bullock's. Inc a De~ warp corp0rat 1on 800 South Hope Street Los Aneetft Cahtom~ 9001 7 This Business is con· ducted ~a corporation The rq1strant com menced to tranYCt bus• ~ uf'def t~ ftctit1ou~ bus1nns name hstf'd ~~ on 512188 S.tnf'd Bui loc"·~ Inc By Man11n fenstef. 5"1t0r V11:e ~. dfont & Sfo<: tettry This st~nt was hlf'd with '~ COunty Cl~~ of Of•"I" C.oun\y on May l 1988 File No F379Sl2 .Sl.2519 !>266 ~ , - • ,_ -· ft 90NNIK KNGSTltOM "I baw .._.,. aaid that if a ma ii tnlJ fortaaate, be will bave • few aood friends in bis lifetime. I must be the luckiest man in the world, for I have all of you.• ... Crocbnl, principal of Roy O. Andersen Elementary, expressed those feelings to the children, the parents, the Beyond the Basics teachers and staff and commun- ity members who assembled to honor him with a surprise pre- sentation following the announcement that Andersen School was named as Exemplary in the National Elementary School Recognition Program sponsored by the U.S. Depart- ment of Education. Andersen was one of 360 finalists in the nation, out of 17 ,000 invited applicants. Crockard and staff members Diane Aleunder, Teacher on Special Assignment, and Kuen Kovacs, Resource Specialist Teacher, spent most of their winter holiday vacation writing the thic k, 44-page application. Andcnen bad been invited to apply due to its biatory of outataadin1 California AllCll- ment Proaram tat 1COrea. For the put five years, 75 percent or more of Andenen students scored at or above p-ade level on the CAP tests, reflecting a consistency of. excellence in teaching. Last year, Andersen was rec- ognized as a Distinguished School in the California state competition. For this honor, a Distinguished School flag was added to the school flagpole, to fly between the American flag and the Partners in Education flag received at the Adopt-A- School ceremony. The current joke now, said with much pride, is that a new, taller flagpole will have to be purchased to accom- modate the forthcoming Exem- plary School Flag. Crockard insists that the real credit for these awards must 10 to what has been known f« years as the Andersen Family. This affectionate term has been synonymous with the complex mix of parents, teachers, child- ren and community members who have filtered in and out of the school during its 14-year existence. The school site acts as · a bub for the communities of Harbor View Homes and Spy- glass. The greenbelt intersecting HVH is the bike path by which 80 percent of the students ride or walk to school. Soccer fields and baseball diamonds adjoin the back play yard, and on weekends fathers take their pre- Nautilus as modei'n purgatory Cher fle xes her spandexed flanks. Her T -shirt bares her perfect midriff. She tells me that if I don't go to her gym, I may have to (shudder) cover myself up this summer. In another ad, a future starlet with an incredible chest admires her physique in a gy m mirror. She is selling her gym as the key to bodily per- fection. Or maybe she's selling her chest; it all blurs. No one sold me my gym. It is just on my way to work. 1 do not stand in front of a mirror and admire myself. l don't even know how to fl ex. All I'm trying to do is stop the downward pull of gravity. To me the gym is like broccoli. I don't likc it, but I try to partake of it a f cw times a week. Maybe I should compare the experience more to eating liver. Maybe I should be more honest. I hate going. No matter what time I am there, it will be the wrong time. If I go in the morning, I .become convinced that some young gym technician has secretly added weight to the machines. I move through the routines u if walking throuah jello. I am blurred and cranky. My lep wobble. The AM showen, two inches deep in shampoo scum, are llnieged by nude female execs My turn ... . 1 , ....... County audience would not be able to distinpilb between it and the L.A. Pb.ilbarmonic in a blindfold tat. It would combine the power and prati,e of tneral institutions, which would have an electrifyina impect oo the aru in our community. Perbap1 tbe real cballenle to Oraaae Coaaty, its Pacific S,.,.._y, the Pllilharmoaic Sodety uc1111e Performina Ana on a timelinc. They wait in line, tapping their bare toes. On a good day the water is lukewarm on most of your body if you stand just the right way. On a bad day. the cold spray is brac- ing, I suppose. If I work o ut at lunch, by the time I get out of the gym and located ( 1) in front of the win- dow, and (2) by the free weight room where all the Cro- Magnons congregate to grunt and sweat? Why don't they just send for a Penthouse photo- grapher to hang around this machine? The true gentlemen avert their eyes. Sue ·Kauth back to my Del Taco, I am in a hunger rage. l snap viciously at the people in front of me as we wait in line. At I :45 I f cel there shouldn't even be a line. One time, a woman stop~d the line to run to her car for more money. When she saw my face, she flinched and apologized. She didn' realize J ·had seven min- utes left to eat California nachos. Another side effect of the 1Ym is a mammoth appetite. Why don' I go after work? No way! Too many boys from my hiah school watchin1 rne astride the Inner Thigh machine. Why is the Inner Thiah machine Center in the next five yean is not just to brina pat musicians to Onqe County, but to keep them ia Oran• County. . G'"Y Loni u IM former ~lr•irm•n of tire fine •ru .,,.,,,,,,,, •t A~-Col-"-In ,,.,..,,._ H, ,_ t1 I'll. D In m.Ulc from tit; &11tn11n ~o/M-*, ... ., «tlYe ~ondwlof, ~-'· .,,.,., -.,.,,, •.. Then there arc the clothing logistics to be dealt with. If I drive to the gym in my workout clothes, I have to remember to bring my entire working ward- robe. One time I remembered my skirt and forgot my blouse. I had to wear a Superbowl IX T-shirt to work that day. Another time I dropped my slip in the mud · and forgot my belt. My secretary made a belt for me out of twine. I got quite a few . compliments on it. When I work out at lunch, I forpt my gym shorts or socks. One ti..W I worked out in· Ban- dolino pumps. I wun' about to leave just for lack of tennis shoes. Don' act me wrona. I like beina fit. The IY8l and I have this love-bate thi..,. Ami for Sl4 a month, I canl complain. lut it's similar to tlae Advanced Placement exam rm proctori• a · I jot down tbele noca. Oae ol my students just came up ud pve me hil bc>otlet. •How wa itr I Mked. •Hatdilr .tftaa I thOupt and tbank Qod it's over." he Mid.· That's die ., •• ... "-'" " . ~ . • l«tll,,,,. ldtool. ..... "' N,._, ....,,_ schoolers to the kindergarten playground while moms sleep in. Ifs the blue-roofed landmark folks use when directing guests to their homes. It is truly the center of what is, in many ways, a small town community. While this ideal location is certainly not why the award was won, it has played a part in why Andersen is so conducive to community participation. Its open door policy and open classroom environment give it an approachable warmth, which encourages scores of parents to volunteer hundreds of hours in the classroom each week, which has resulted in a 78-membcr PTA board. The school boasts teachers who are respected and loved for their excellent abilities &M their extra cariq. and now can lay claim to baYiDa OIR of tbe finest tacben in the ution, Barbara Rothman, who recently won top honon a a National nA Outstanding Educator of the Yeu. When Bruce Crockard, accompanied by Diane Alex- ander, Karen Kovacs and PT A President Patty Sue Glasgow, flies to San Francisco in June to be honored by State Super- i ntendcnt of Education Bill Honig, and when be attends the national ceremony at the White House in Washington, D.C., next fall, his thoughts may well focus on Andersen's huge sup- port group. He will probably think of the PT A volunteers, who are often still finishing projects in the workroom while night custodian Harry Harrison is vacuuming. Probably he'll think fondly of the kids whose good citizenship earn them special Principal's Awards and their own photo with him to be placed on the special Principal's Stars wall in the lobby. Surely, uppermost in his mind will be the committed people with whom he spends each day: the teachers; the aides; GaiJ and Cece in the cafeteria; Dale Krystafik, the custodian who's always finding, repairing or carrying things for all of us: Gayle and Alice, whose friendly voices welcome all who call or visit the srhool; and especially the kids. whose voices 500 strong cheered him during the surprise ceremony last week. His own words say it best. .. I'm very proud of this recog- nition. but I truly feel it's due to everyone pulling together." S poken like a natural leader. Bonnie Engstrom is a member of the Corona de/ Mnr High School and Andersen School PT A.'i and serves on the Harhvr Council PTA. ' Reporter . Cheryl Stehllng Photographers Danny Cota Mary DeChlrlco eo.., Alt CouttMr o1 .. ,,.,.,, "•n ..,. 111 .......... ,. ,,.,,, llltd '""" Jen•••• ,. .... ,. ,_II •Ya 1• THE NEWPORT B8GN/C08TA MESA NEY6-mY fl, I• Adolescence can be a very trying time for many younpters. They are not yet adults, but they are too old for childhood toY,S. Many have a hard time adjusting to this period between childhood and adulthood. External forces and the com- plexities of our society can increase the pressure felt by adolescents during the the growth procea~ With physical changes occurring simultane- ously, new feelinp surflaCC which can be confusing and painful for adolelcenta and their families . Some may dnelop problems in school or with their friends. <>then may become depreued and distant. Some become defa&Dt and experience family conflict. Still otben run away or become involwd with drugs. Coming to the rescue of troubled teens is Newport Har- bor Adolacent Hospital, with myriad programs designed to set them on the right course. "We are probably the only hospital in Southern Calif omia that deals strictly with kids," said administrator Bob Green. The East Program is designed for 34 adoleacent boys and airla, qea 12 through 18, who are experiencing emotional o r behavioral problems that require short-term, specialized treatment away from home. The Eut program is divided into two separate units, each housing 17 adolelcenta. All adolescents admitted to the Eut Prop-am will beain their stay on the special care and aueument unit. Thia allows the treatment team an opportunity to 8CCUl'&lely aaea adolelcenta individually, and to develop appropriate and effectiw tiat- ment plam. Mon adol•ceata will be evaluated,, ltabitin:d and tramferred to tbe Acute Adolea- c::ent Treatment Unit after a abort time. Before tramferrina, tbele adoleacenta must demonatrate an ability to be cooperati~ in their treatment and to have minimal risk of harming tbemaelvea. The West Program is a 34-bed inpatient facility for adolescent boys and girls whose needs require extended, specialized treatment away from home. The West Program is designed for lh t ns .,.. __ ., Jl?lllillll.._mClllllllM•.lllllllllll .. 11 •t1tllnlrljl11 I 811981' .. .,.11 11 f 1111111119 If I I • J Ill 11 5 I • ll i 5Jlll II ... adolacenta with emotional and behavioral problems which are not amenable to succeuful treat- ment in a short-term hospital setting. Following a pre-placement interview, adolescents may be admitted directly to the West Program. If extended treatment is needed, adolescents may be transferred from the East to the West Program. The average length of stay on the West Program is four to 12 months. The West program is divided into the Early Adolescent pro- .gram and the Late Adolescent program. The Early Program has 16 beds and is designed for the younger adolescents, ages 11 through 14. The Late Program bas 18 beds and serves adoles- 'M'RE FIGHTlt"6 Fm 'OJ?UFE American Httart •. Association cents ages IS through 18. However, developmental level rather than chronological age of the adolescent determines place- ment. The Early and Late Adoles- cent programs include specific programming geared to partic- ular age groups. Some of these distinctions include groups fo- cusing on social skills for early adolescents and transitional living and vocational skills groups for late adolescents. All of the units provide the f uU range of therapeutic groups, services, education and specialty programming offered by New- port Harbor, which include therapy groups focusing on education, chemical dependency, adoption issues and sexual abuse issues. Newport Harbor Adolescent HoJpital u located at 1501 E. 16th Street, Newport Beach. For more information, call 642-93 J 0. O.C. ••ah• Each 2-week session, 119 --.11r••••• beginning June 27, -., ••• ... rd wiD include child die W..W" ... • produced and ·~••• ,_ •·• performed plays based w"'•• le••'r• on a fascinating land, lll'O .. -....... encourage aeativtty through ••d• •• r.. c•lldl•• art, music, cooking and le1ale Kie•-.--dance, and learn new dlte•z• ...... ...... computer skills+ + weekly Come and join our summer science projects and fun- 'intemational extravaganza. damental sports skills clinics. IPACE 8 IOIA•,y~•ADmED. (714)7~ --·---- UY !I. 1MI THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS UY 17, , __ ,_ • ~~~..o~.--.--. NIE• •Ta 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS-alT 11. 1• r-----------------------. I YOO MOST SEE • .. I I OORSTORE I I TO BELIEVE IT! I II We offer a twinkle fresh atmosphere I I and save you as much as I I * .. 75% on your I I children's clothing! lf I I Stop by and see what I I you've been missing!! * * WE BOY I I & I I .-l-f ours: TRADE I I 10:00 a.m. -5:30 p.m. I I I Monday -Friday GenUy Used & New1 1 Saturday: 12 -5 Top Qualify Clothing I I • Clothing 0 thru 6X I Storewide Sale ·Bedding * I Additional 10% OFF : =Morel ,,. · I I with coupon. I ITWINKI E TWINKIE LIL STOREI I 2425 Tustin Ave. #B • Sant.a Ana • 953-5512 I I Between Sant.a Qara & Fairhaven, Behind Popeye's Chicken I ·-------------------------' • Things are looking up at Scope City Telescopes can provide a valuable education as well u an enjoyable bobby {or younpten and Scope City can help begin-nina amateur utronomen get off the ground with minimal cost in a Parka relractor telC1COpe. "They are euy to use, not costly, portable, easily aucmbled and disaucmbled and weigh almost nothing," said Alan Cro11, Scope City's manager. Wfhey are 10 funda- mental, a small child can use them." Cross recommends that par- ents who are interested in a scope. for their children visit Scope City and check out a Parks refractor. He said the beginning astronomer can get a good view of all of the planets, the moon and some deep sky objects. Kids can learn about the elliptical paths of planets and constella- tions, with the aid of a star chart, available at Scope City. "A small refractor doesn't have a large light gathering ability, so the viewer is some- what limited," Cross said . "If viewers want to look at galaxies and nebulas, they need to go out to the desert or mountains. Otherwise, they can view planets right from their own backyards ... The big news for this summer is that Man and Saturn will be the most visible. Cross said the Red Planet will be the clOIClt to the earth it has been in 12 yean. 0 lt will be at its beat in September, but it will be visible all summer," Crou said. --satum ii a fantastic evenina object because of ita rinp." Viewers shouldn't be disap- pointed if they can't 1ee Jupiter, because it is cunatly clipping below the horizon. However, Crou said it will come back into view at the end of thil year. Scope City is a one-stop store for the amateur utronomer. The big three manuf acturen of scopes featured at Scope City are Parka, Celestron and Meade. However, Bausch and Lomb, Bushnell, Televuc, K.ronehof, Steiner, Swarovski and Zeiss are also some of the brands f catured. Books and star charts are avail- able, as well as any accessories an astronomer would need. Cross said a refractor tele- scope can be purchased for as little as $200. Scope City is located at 303 Bristol Street, Costa Mesa. Hours are 9 a.m . to 7 p.m., Monday through Saturday. For more information, ca/195 7-6900. School helps hearing impaired preschooler~ Providence Speech and Hear- ing Center is expanding its clinical preschool to incorporate programs for children in kinder- garten through third grade, according to Lysa Santy, a spokcspcnon for Providence. The preschool bas programs designed for children ages two through six who have communi- cation problems. "The difference between our preschool and a regular pre .. school setting, is that we still focus on preschool academics, but use a more hands-on • approach,.. said Santy. "Chil- dren with impairments don't understand the concepts the same as other children would, so we do more touching and feel- ing." An example Santy cited is the preschool's working withjello to teach children bow the consis- tency changes from liquid to firmness. Children attending the new Providence Academic School will be offered early elementary special remedial education, when the program opens in September. Providence Speech and Hear- ing Center is a charitable, non- profit agency providing testing and educational programs to children and adults with speech and hearing handicaps. The program originated in I 966 in a small suite of rooms at Cbildrcns Hospital of Orange County (CHOC). It is now housed on the first level of a six-story building in the CHOC/ St. Joseph HospitaJ medicaJ com- plex. A wide range of services in.eluding diagnostic testing, speech evaluation and parent upport groups arc available at Providence, in addition to the clinical schools. Babies as young as a few hours o ld can have their bearing analyzed with the Ccn- te r's auditory brainstcm response machine. 44Tbat is really excitillg, '' Santy aaid ... That machine trav- els between ua, CHOC and St. Joeepb, IO it bu aotten a lot of ae. We are reaUj atM to have that cap9bilitJ ... Provide ..... aural rellabil- 1 a '••• Swim sch Carol 09Donne~ owner of Sandpiper Swim School in Oraqe, can\ aay enough about the importance of teaching children how to swim early. 66With more than 100,000 pools in Southern California, it is nec:euary that children should swim," O'Donnell said. "Some say that if you have young children, fill the pool with sand, but people in California wonl do that. So it's tktter to be aaf e." Sandpiper Swim School bu been teachina Orange County children bow to swim for 27 years, using the Sandpiper method. The school specializes ilf-inl'ants, beginning u young u six months old.~ leaom are private, just an infant and one of Sandpiper's instructon. tur t .in to pa method is med and fmd out about the teM:ben. Also, ask your pediatrician 'I advice." O'Donnell attests to the effec- tiveness of the Sandpiper Method. She said parents told her they have watched their children fall into the pool and automatically circle and swim to the side. Moat drownings occur when a child is between the aaes of one and three yean old and is the leading cause of death of children in that age group, 09Donnell said. The Sandpiper Method does not use the Australian system of having a child tum on his back and float if be falls in a pool. • 1IE - -7 7 17 ..... , ........ ••1-• ....................... Lmll. ... .. Signups are now being taken for the summer seuion, which begins June 20. o·nonnell advised sianing up early to emUR a spot. The school tellcbes on the averqe 200 children a day duriq the summer, she said. The pool is an indoor shallow 60 x 30 foot 90 degree teaching pool. Lason rates arc SSS for 10 private, IS-minute sessions. O'Donnell said a baby can only handle l S minutes of constant swimming. Sandpiper also bas programs for adults. Speech ... 11 f tfm,...41 itation in its work with deaf children. The Center will teach these children how to sip, but the focus is to try and get them to communicate in other ways, as well. For example, lip reading is taught and sound recognition, llt1111ft I llJlll .. llllil. .. MOit little ones don' like to go on their backs," O'Donnell said ... We teach the prone float position. They actually circle and swim to the side if they fall depending on the degree of their deafness, Santy said. The Or of acial Guild is a support group for parents of children with facial anomalies, such as cleft palate or cleft lips. The group bas an Orof acial lmagi .. f ,OU had lo Olk for blood lo tG¥8 the .. cl IOl'MOf• ,OU low. Net time the American Red Cross osb, gNe blood, please. 91¥1 IUllOD,PUAll +&:a&: Page Scfwofs Co:=_ Enrollment Now In Progress For Summer and Fall • Individual Attention • field Trips • Small Classes • Swimming Pool/ Lessons •Crafts • Computer Camp • Hot Lunches •Sports Open 6:30a.m. to 8:30p.m . . COITA..U ........... __ .... ........... " ....... • BBQ's Summer Fun In T,,. Sun! U ....... llAllCICllNM ...... Y-.U ..................................... "'" .... IL , ••w s •&• • ... ........... ........ ~ ....... ... ,...._ ...... . .... . a..n111•.,.,.. W...,_ Pllt11; -· ' . ,. m. O'Donnell said many children of physicians attend Sandpiper Swim School. She off en some advice to panel at CHOC, made up of physicians, nurses and speech pathologists that is available to parents when these children are born. They give advise and help them cope with the child's deformity. For severe cases, plastic surgery is available. parents who are shopping around for a swim school. .. Go and observe the school, don't sign up over the phone," O'Donnell said ... Find out what "It's nice for parents to know the group is there, so they don't feel so isolated," said Santy. Referrals come to the Center from pediatricians, schools, word-of mouth and some parents bring children in on their own, if they suspect a problem, Santy Sandpiper Swim School is located in the Rehabilitation lrutitute of Orange, at 1800 E. Lil JI eta, in Oranxe. Hours are 8 a.m. to 8 p .m . For more information, call 532-3916. said. Providence Spttch and Hear- ing Cent~r i.r localed at I 30 I Providence Awnue in Orange. It i.r open on Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, call 639- 4990. .. . • JIB' Wanna Havet~ ,_ • llY 11. t• THE N!WP.ORT ENllGN/COITA Ml!8A NIWI -fl. - 'Dear Pr nt n. ' • • Local youngsters offer praise and advice in letters to Ronald Reagan As a 1pecial feature of Child~ Play '88. we asked local schoolchildren to pen some letters to President Ronald Reagan. 'JM youngsters have a lot on tMir minds. a.s we received hundreds of letters. Following are the three ~st in each grtuk level. a picked by our pDMI of judges. The letters have bttn delivered to the office of Rep. Bob Bodham for forwarding to tM White House. First Grade First Place Dear President Reapn, I'm Molly and I am six years old and I go to school at New- port Heights School. I have a mom and a dad and a brother, Tony. My brother is four. I have two dogs and four goldfish. 1 think you do a wonderfuljob running the country. You make good laws that I ca.n undentand, like sboflifting is bad. I think you 're a nice man. Peace is being free and kind. Peace is sharing and getting along with other. If two people arc fighting at school, I tell them to quit it and be friends. If two countries arc fighting, maybe you should tell them to quit it and be friends. Keep our country safe so I can be a jazz dancer when I grow up. Second Place Lo~e, MollyMehua Dear Pnlide•t Reapa, I wish the whole U nitcd States bas more money. Could you make up some more money for our country? I want the money to go to our schools for more food in the cafeteria for the poor hungry children, more balls and outside equipment and lots more books. Do you think you could get the money for us? SincerelJ, Michelle Milkanlc Third Place CalifomiL I ao to Harbor View School and I am in fant ande· My te.cher ii Mn. McFarland. I just moved into a new home. We.just built it. My step-dad is a putor at a church and my mom decorates bouaes. I have a sister who rides hones and have three brothen. They are all older than me. I don't have any pets, but I want a brand new puppy. l I don't w~t war in the coun- tries, pleast make no more war in the world. If you 're ever in Calif omia, you can come to my house. SblcerelJ, CurtSamaer Third Grade First Place Dear Mr. Re1an, Every day at school I sec kids throwing away perfectly good food. It makes me sick to see good bananas, apples, sand- wiches and even milk that is unopened Just put in the waste basket. Third grade kids get to take turns working in th~ cafete- ria and we get a free lunch when we are finished helping out. When it was my tum I not.iced that not all of the food wu sold and it WU put in the prbqe disposal. Why can't the caf'eteria food and the food brouaht in kids lunches from home be put in containers and boxes and given to poor people? My mom wu driving me behind Stater Brothen on 19th and we saw a mother up in the hqe prbaae containen, lootina for food for her three little cbildren. They looked~ ud and hu.qry. I felt very bad for them. Why can'\ we give the food to them? After school every day I'm always so hungry and grouchie until I can eat some food. Tbote children would probably amile if we gave them some food to eat. Maybe the third grade can start a program of collcctina food and ta.king it to people. b it lepl? Pleue write me your answer to this problem. tb'Uats for your time. nine year old. I have good frienda to hand out with. We have a park next to our houte too. All tbele tbinp make me feel 1rateful because, other countries area 'l • lucky. One ttiiq that bothers me ii that people are killing off the whales. I wish they did not ahoot birda became we have enough meat in the atorea. The condor almost became extinct because it wu atuck in the eg. Some fish it takes so Iona for them to grow up. HI caupt one, I would throw it back. Mr. President, I think you should do aomething about our natural resources. I hope you can preserve some things like fish and game. I also think we should do something about the air and the lakes and streams. If they are polluted, our fish will die. Smog hurts my eyes and throat. As I said before, I really like sports. In basketball I like Magic Johnson, Michael Jordan and Larry Bird. In baseball I like Wally Joyner, Fernando Valen- zuela and Steve Garvey. In tennis I like Jimmy Conners, Bjorn Borg and John McEnroe. On my buketball team, the Celtics, I play forward and center. We won first place trophy thia year. I also play soccer and tennis on the week- ends with my pmma and some- times catch. Grampa and I are in Indian pides and we are goiq to a campout this week- end. So Mr. President, I hope you can do something about these thinp so that we will still have birds, trees, fllb, bueball, foot- ball, tennis, IOCCCf and all the tbinp we like now, when I grow up. Third Place some do not. I think the IDOlt important tbina is for parents to apend more time and better time with their children. They abould teach their children bow to be better people. Maybe tbia would help witb some of the other problems in our country. Thank you for beiq a good president. I hope my letter will help. Fourth Grade First Place Excme me, Mr President? May I have a word with you? Good. I would like to inform you that the country's education is begining to fail on account of drugs. The drugs are not just crack and cocaine, but alchohol and cigarettes (which are legal, but should not be) are there too. Please, help! I think that you should take this into consider- ation. I think you should atop thinking about war and start thintina about the country that you aovern. Schooling and drup are not the only problem we have. Please, I think you need to be more aware of our needs too. The children that I go to GA TE, which is in Newport Beach, California, have some 1ood ideal about bow to make this nation a better place. Why don't you uk them? Go ahead, try it! lleckJ Haberfeld Second Place ll p.-. la die COlder•~room: .. Praidcnt Re.,..., I'd like to introduce you to someone spe- cial at 3:00, sec you then, by," said Georae Scbwtz. .. Wait!" replied tbe president. .. Who is this someone special? If you don' tell me I'll have you fired." .. Well, I auea I have to tell you came you are the preaidenL" .. Come on. come on, tell me!" said the president anxiously. "Peter Kim, a fifth grade opinion aiver from Marinen Elemtery in Newport Beach, Ca.," said Geo,.e. '7hant you for tellina me. See you at 3:00," aaid President Reapn. 3:M P·•· la tile coaf•uc• room: ·Here be ia. He ..... to .... you a few thinp. He's all youn Petey, (tell him oft)," said Mr. Schultz. .. Hi Mr. Reapn. I'd like to give you a few opiniom and sugatiom. Our school needs more money to keep it running {talk, talk, talk.) 5 p.-. m die eomf..-ce room: "You should atop supporting Nicaraugua and put more money into 1toppiq drug 1bip- menta. You should stop aetting involved with the Iran, 1111que war and put more money in teaching about AIDS and you should atop wasting taxes on unnecessary thinp. Oh, YL One more thing. We mipt have a world war three if you don' stop metelling with Iran but other wise you're doing a good job. Let's go to dinner." Peter Kim Third Place Mr. ll•p•, I have been meaning to tell you that our physical education teacher and our music teacher will not be returning next year. SS teacben in our district arc aettina laid-off. I don' under- stand why you tend money to other countries, when you don't even help our country. I hope you are aware of GATE became I think it should stop. It ia not fair for the people who don't go. Sometimes I think I am atuipcd because I don't go, but I know I am not. It makes your biah 1elf-ateem drop to low lelf-ateem. I do not worry about drugs u much u I worry about the homeleaa. I think you abould open up churcba for the bome- leu IO people could at leut be warm. Thanks for your time! .... Arc'hW Fifth Grade First place Dw Mr. Pr••••t, Even tboup I am only in fifth grllde, I am atill concerned about the problems of the world. For an eumple, it's 1c&ry to even tbiU mat there are murderen m killen in the atreets, near my bone; and there ia nothina I can do about it. Another tbina that bodlen 1DC is tile clrup being ••YlllN iato AIDeriCa making people crazy ... 9Miq them a ,.,.11 .. .. .... 1111 115 ....... do stupid thinp. Another prob- lem is AIDS and knowing that people are giving blood when they know then have AIDS. I tbint not beina able to trust other people is a big problem. I think that is enough of tbt problems, I think I should get on to the wonderful things you have done. I think your work with foreign relations is won- derful. For example, your work with Gorbachev must have been very difficult, but you handled it very well. Now I'd like to talk about me. Now I'd like to talk about me. I am 11 yean old and I go to Harbor View Elemcntry. I live in Corona del Mar, Ca. My favorite sport is tennis. I am on the Balboa Bay Club Swim and Tennis Team. I like school and I enjoy going to the beach and being with my friends. My f amity and I arc very close and enjoy doing many thing together. Someday,, after my college education, I hope to influence and help the people of the world as you have. Slneerely, Leanne Colton Second Place I think President Reagan bas been a great president. There bun' been a war since be 's been president which shows he's done a aood job of keeping peace. rm glad be bas been a strong leader apinst terrorism. President Reapn bu always tried bard to get our American hostages home safely. I believe the president should ute more of the taxes to help poor, bomeleu people. Im glad Ronald llnpn bu helped more people act jobl. rm also glad be bat helped Social Security peo- ple. My p-andmotber is a senior citii.en and it meam a lot to ber to aet some help from the IOftl'DIDCDt. She says she's a .. notch baby" and hopes that someday a law will be paued so she can collect more money. While my arandmotber was workin1 at the Republican Headquarters, she 1ot to meet Mn. Reapn in penon. It was very exciting for her. The dru1 problems are tearing this country apart. 111 bet there baa aner been a president with a wife that baa done so much to atop tbe drua problems. Mn. Reapn bu done a great job givina speeches to school chil- drn and teachina them to just, .... , no to drup."' Im not sure bow I feel about Star Wan or SDI. I think we have plenty of -nuclear missiles aad bombs, but I also think we sbould tie protected from our eaemht. I think it's important for• to haw a~ army and d1fw1 .,.acm. I believe Pres- I I ident Reagan is t us safe from ene \ Even though ·dent Rea- gan is an older man, be must be strong because he's been shot and bu had several operations. lt1 must be bard to make big d+cisions like be bu to do. Rjonald Reagan is the first pf"esident that I have been old ~aough to learn about and bear about in the news I think it is interesting to study about what a president does. I'm proud to be an American, and I think President Reagan has done a great job. Mike Knecllt Third Place Mr. Reagan has been our president for almost eight ycan now. He has been respected mostly by the public for keeping inflation steady and keeping our country out of war. He is generally known as one of the best speakers we have ever had in office however be is criticized for having enough press conferences to tell the people what be is doing. Many people criticize him for sleeping during meetings. I think that since we elected him being the oldest president we have ever had, we had to pay the price of him falling ulecp in meetings. However I think be is done really well for his age. He believes very strongly that a lot of money be spent on defense so be has increased this country's budget for defense. Many people do not agree with this although because of our large budget for defense no countries have threatened us in war so less of our soldien have been killed. With help of the Russian leaden we seem to be in a lot better position with our two countries and Mr. Reagan is responsible for talking directly to Mr. Gorbachev. Mr. and Mn. Reagan are very strongly against the use of drugs and they have tried to stop the drugs beina brought in the country. I think that what they are doing is very much appre- ciated by this country. A lot of people do not like Mr. Reagan for not protecting the environ- ment. Over all I thought he was a good president but could have done a better job with some things. Ste•m Gribben Sixth Grade First Place Dear Mr. President, I I I am a sixth grade girl, with brown-blond hair and hazel eyes. My name is Jennifer Stoffe. I am very active. I lite to water ski and snow ski but most of all, I love to dance. I take tap, jazz and ballet. There are many tbinp I would like to tell you and ask you. I'd especially like to tell you about the homeless. I don' think it•s right that there are so many homeless people. Drunks, and drug addicts I don' care about, but the people with children and the people who try get work, don' deserve this. The truth is, that you can't get a job without a residence. It's like a chain that you can't break, no matter what you do. I think that you do something about this, or at least try to help! I would like to ask you some questions too. Is there going to . be a war at tbe Penian Gall'1 II tbe ozone layer safe? Thank you for your time. SJlfta.._ s•c•..,, Th·1rd Place J ..... sa'Gfte Dear Mr. Pru••1•t, Second Place 1 think you are doing a pretty good job. I am not all that sure because you 'vc been president 0.. Mr. Pr1Rd1•t, since I wu three. it ii aoina to I thank you for the economics be strange having someone ellC growth of this country for slow--for president! It will because ingdown the inflation and lower you're the only president I the unemployment rates down to remember. I think: a change will a record low of five point seven be good for our country . percent. These are the thinp I I admire you and anyone ebe thank you for. who would be or try to be However,, I don' trust the president. I'm not sure I could way you run tbe government handle all that pressure. You became it said in the news~ make decisions that could that you couldn't pt the hostage change the world. I guess you back: from Lebanon and you know that though. I imagine it's don't know what is going on scary sometimes. inside the White House. We share intercts. I really You've cut off a lot of federal enjoy acting. You were a great programs which are needed by actor! I am now in a repertory. the poor people and senior It is in Newport Beach. It's called citizens. The newspapen also South Cout Repertory. It just said that you let your wife make won a Tony. I think acting is a lot of important choices of bow a lot of fun and I understand to run the government and last why you liked it. of all you took too much time It think it is dumb what some off for vacation. These are the kids think about the presidency. things that I don' trust you for. I know a lot of people say bad I know that some of my opinions arc harsh, but when I read the newspaper and hear on the news about you, it just shows that you make too many mis- takes. Sincaely, • things about presidents. They don't know how serious being president is. It would be really bard! I am sorry for anyone who doesn't take your job seriously. SinceretJ, Cindy Rohrer It doesn't mean be thr mnt!C ~ul thing \'OU 111-il do tor \~ larnih: . Tht C.nittr. 3100 ~'1\ \'t' .• Swtt' 105. ~ \lt-!;A. !.L"t\:."'. (i'lO T.~·ll44 ..,, r ,_ • •Y 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/C08TA MESA NEWS--maY n. 1• Twinkle Twinkle Little Store a rare find There\ a little treasure of a . store in Santa Ana, just waitina to be discovered by Harbor Area parents. Twinkle Twinkle Little Store, where children from newborn to size 6x are the stan, features 90 percent used items. But store owners Pati Browne and Esther Sammons arc very selective on what they take inf or sale. The clothing appears never to have been worn and only the sign on the front of the store pves it away. "'We are a lot pickier than consignment shops," Browne said. "'Most of our items are from European designers and the customer can save anywhere from SO to 1S percent." l'JB.LAI llllE -.._ Piii ._. (rtllllJ ..... Ullll l1l1111t .. ._.Ct 5'3 r, ll1lll1, •I ..... 111111• ...... .., ....... 1.-. 1.-. ta ..... Browne conceived the idea for the store when she became tired of spending high prices for her daughter on things that would only get worn once before they were outgrown. So now, she bu managed to create a treasure trove for children in her 420 square feet of space. -NEW- By A. Ettner Twinkle Twinkle Littlc Store canies clothing for girls and TI KE-H I KE RTM The Tike-Hiker"' is hand- crafted from solid oak, stained and totally assembled. You only lift the handle and insert the safety pin and you are ready to go. The Tike-Hiker111 is perfect for tikes that have outgrown a stroller. It is durable, easy to pull, has a convenient tote rack and folds down for compact carrying or storage. ONLY $ 7 9 99 +tax & shipping -. To order or for additional Information Call (11•> 760-7497 Allow 2 °' 3 weeks tor de!Mfy. Max. child weight 46 lb& Mede In USA. PATENT PENO ... H not l8'lefled r9Un wMNn 10 days tor full f9lund. PROVIDENCE Speech and Hearing Cent dr ., • Speech/ Language Evaluations •Clinical Preschool (2 to 5 years) •Providence Academic School (up to 8 years) •Parent/ Family Support Groups • Speech Physioloay Laboratory • Hearing Aid Evaluations A Fittings • Aural Rehabilitation • P.1.P .E.R. -Parent Infant Program for Early Rehabilitation • Summer Readina and Lanpap Clinic • Speech Therapy -Group A Individual 1311 W. Providence AYenue Oran1e, Calllonda 92661 (714) 639-t9" 23591 El Toro Road, Salte 191 El Toro, C .. Olnla 92631 (714) 451af'749 (TDD)-(714) '39-1393 boys. Browne laid abe will only carry up to aiz.e 6x, because children get into larpr sizes, they tend to wear the dothing out, rendering it useless for resale. All of the clothing is washed before it goes to to be sold. In addition to fine clothing, the store bu acceuories and furniture, with some new items. Cribs, playpens, strollers, lamps, car seats can all be found there. Parents and children will deliaht to the quality educational toys, new; plush animals, soft- sculptured wall hangings, mobiles, spill mats, blankets and quilts, diaper stacken, shoes and t>oopes, doll f umiture in the sto~e. For showers and gift giving, the store bu an array of new items, for very competitive prices. As a special treat, Browne has on hand new items that have been bandpainted by three local artists, such as nightshirts, dresses and tee-shim. She said the artists can personalize any item a customer desires. Twinkle Twinkle Little Store bu giftwrap available and greet- ing cards. As a special service, Browne off era a I 0 percent discount to all single mothers, foster parents and parents of terminally ill children. Twlnlck Twin/ck Littk Store i3 located at 2425 N. Twtin Awnw in Santa Ana. Hours are /Oa.m.105:30, Mondllythrough Friday and noon to 5 on Sat- urday. For more information, ca/1953-5512. Step by Step is a complete care program With most households in Orange County having two working parents, a primary concern is finding quality chil- dcare. Even more important is, what happens if a child is ill and there are no grandparents close by? Dr. Sheri Senter realized these concerns, so she founded the National Pediatric Support Ser- vices in 1982. She is president of the company which is a childcare manqement associa- tion, specializing in the design, operations management and development of childcare programs. The corporate office is located in Irvine . "We currently do consulting to corporations and existing schools that want to update their curricula, .. said Senter. "We advise others who want to start a center and we will manage employer-owned childcare pro- grams." In addition, National Pedia- tric Support Systems is the parent for the Step by Step Early Leaming Enrichment Centen. A portion of the centen are called Rainbow Retreat for mildly ill children. Cltlldnn :r HNltltliM is a problem-solvina newsletter available tbroup National ~i- atric Support Systems. " Oraqe County Im three Step by Step centen, with tbnic more ........ to open --the Mat year, Seater said. The Newport Beacla location i1 laa••d ill dll l••ltdl 111•• Ill !'•""• Good help is easier to· find Orange County is an area of working parents, with two pay- checks often needed to help make ends meet. It is especially challenging to find competent childcare while Mom is away at work. Adding to the challenge iJ Mom's having to work while maintaining an orderly house. Enter the Houekeepen and Nannies Aaeney, a atate-licemed domestic employment service, which baa helped Orange County families put order back into their lives for the lut year and a half. Aaeney owner Mau- rice Saavedra'• aim iJ conven- ience all the way around. Who are the people that would benefit the moat from this service? Just about anybody in Orange County who needs to work, bu children and enjoys coming home to a clean house. The agepc_y will place competent help in a home after the penon doing the hiring bas interviewed qualified candidates. Interview- ing can take place either in the agency's office, the interviewers office or home, Saavedra said. "We want the person hiring to feel 100 percent comfortable with the person they hire," Saavedra said, "We can even place people for house-sitting, if that ia what they want." He added that all of bi.I people are qualifaed and backed with a not-leaa-than-60-day guarantee. The .,ency places mostly live- in help with various combina- tions of housekeeper/ nannies, nannies only, or bomekeepen only. About 4Q percent of people placed do not live in. Salaries include room and board and a minimum wage averages about S 17S per week, but Saavedra said be bu gotten people for u low as SI 00 per week. The agency charges 100 percent of the first month '1 wages for the person placed. Those interested in hiring a housekeeper or nanny only need to call the agency to set up a client appointment. The person Step by Step ... Cllll-hw ,. II tary School. Harbor Area par- ents who work in t he Anaheim Hills area or in Huntington Beach, could utilize the centers located there. If they work in Pasadena or Glendale, Step by Step is there to handle their needs. Step by Step is a childcare preschool developmental pro- gram, which starts at age six months and continues to an after-school program through the third grade, Senter said. "We have three classrooms for children under age two, with more than 40 attending," Senter said. "Each one of our centers is considered to be a center of childcare expertise. It isn't just a place to drop the kids off, we do assessment, parenting semin- ars and arc there to meet the needs of the working parent.., Especially important is the Rainbow Retreat program. Mildly ill children with colds, fever, flue, stomach aches and even broken bones, are provided with nursing care in a safe and warm environment. C hildren between the ages of two months to 12 years of age can be accommodated, Senter said. An exciting program for summer is on tap at Step by Step, Senter said . Summer doing the hiring is interviewed by the agency, to find out what the needs and desires arc. Saavedra said clients have spe- cific criteria in mind. For exam- ple, some clients might want someone who is young. older, someone who drives, or so~ one who is proficient in English. Saavedra said hi.a people come from all walks of life. Some might have been in domestic service for a number of years, others might havt recently decided to make a career change. "I placed one lady who wu a bank teller for many years and got tired of it," Saavedra said. He said experience is not neceasarily required, but it helps if a penon who is hired for childcare bas previously been around children. Howt!kt!t!per1 and Nannit!1 Agt!ncy u locatt!d at 13131 Lake Ct!ntt!r Drive. Suite H. L4lct! Forest. Call 951-6110 Monday through Friday. from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. to set up an appointment. Around the World is a program that allows children to ~tudy the world through creative arts. Se nter aid the program ha been offered fo r the past three years and has been a rousing success. Children create and perform their own plays. A bo nus is that extended daycare is included in the fees for the program, which is offered in two-week sessions. The program is avai lable for a full 10 week during the summer, from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., Senter said. For more information about Step by Step , Rainbow Retreat, or to subscribe to Children :S Healthline. call 261-2177. SWIM SCHOOL IND00R HEATED POOL PHONE 532-3916 HOURS-8:30 -7:00 P.M. PRNATE LESSONS•OPEN ALL YEAR • ' ' 1617.E. Trenton/9range, CA 92667 • • TIIERE TO IELP -Vlllrte S.1•1 la I clllll ,.111 kllA llr l1111llllJlrl • .. _.. ....,, wlllcll n1111..-111uf • llr"""' ar. 11m1111&: \ I { \ ~ ( j Newport Ballet ~cademy Summer Session Now Enrolling We Teach A Living Art • Pre-Ballet Ages 4-5-6 • Classical Ballet Beginning through Pointe • Childrens Jazz Sessions Ages 7-12 • New Boys Class • Special Ballet Exercise Class We teach a special method for stretching, shaping and toning the body. Ballet u exercise improves the physical, mental and creative self. Fight Cir~vity with _.. Technique • Dramatic results • Reshapes legs • •Impro ves posture and carriage• • Increases stre ngth and flexibility • • Adds a beautiful new look • Pm~te lessons Aw~iuble Home of the "Ballet Montmartre" and the "Children's Ballet'' PERFORMING COMPANIES Children• Teens• Adults 2632 Santa Ana Avenue, Costa Meu • • • •• .. . , PAlt Dt-IAY !I. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS-IUY !7. 1• City rec programs offer fun in the sun It-. almost summer and the cit1e!! J1 Costa Mesa and New- p ort ijeach are gearing up with some cempting programs to keep the kids occupied. C o.rta Mesa Leisure Services hill mailed its brochure out and it contains enough diversions for the • hoosiest of small fry: SPECIAL EVENTS Mark the calendar for fun on Fnday. August 26, when the city of CMta Mesa will be having its First Annual Fun Fair. The program will be offered to children ages 12 years and under and will feature a dunking booth and many other fun activities. Camp Costa Mesa is back and better than ever, offering full- day excursions to most major Southern ·California attractions, min1excursions to local fun zone . arts and crafts, and overnight campouts. Call 754- 5158 ·or information and sign- ups. EAR I. Y CHILDHOOD PROGRAMS Balrearic Center houses the preschool enrichment program, which is desgined to meet the emotional, social and intellec- tual needs of each child. The summer program features themes and activities geared toward warm weather fun. Classes fiU up fast, so early enrollment is encouraged. Two four-week sessions are available. Music is a gift you give your children for a lifetime of musical performing and enjoying. The music and movement class will explore music through move- ment, speech and song, instru- mental playing, listening to music and involve the parent in the mommy and me two year old class. DANCE AND FITNESS Babies and Bodies Exercise Specialists offer pregnant women the opportunity to exer- cise safely in a fun, supportive, non-competitive atmosphere under the direction of certified professionals. Participants arc asked to bring a towel or mat. YOUTH PROGRAMS The City of Costa Mesa will be offering supervised recrea- tional activities for children six to J 3 years of age at Wilson, Whittier, ColJege Park and Killybrooke Elementary schools. There will be weekly arts and crafts activities for little or no cost. Monday through Friday from 10:30 a .m. to 5 p.m . MUSIC AND DANCE Kids have a wide choice of music and dance programs avail- able, including creative move- ment, pre-ballet/ tap, tap and jazz, tap, jazz and ballet I, tap, . jazz and· ballet 11, teenage jazz, beginning keyboard and Suzuki violin/ cello. FITNESS Traditional Japanese Karate develops self-confidence, stam- ina, self-discipline, agility, phys- ical and mental conditioning. Classes arc open for kids ages six through 14. Learn to ice skate in a class designed for ages five through IS . Forward and backward skating, turning and stops will be taught. Boys and girls can have fun developing strength and flexibil- ity while learning acrobatics. The class is open to ages five through 12. TUMBLING AND GYMNASTICS A variety of tumbling and gymnastics classes are available for kids age two through 18. Parents arc asked to observe class instruction on the first and last class meetings only. Classes range from pre-tot parent and me to advanced. ATHLETICS The City of Costa Mesa and Larry Sunderman will be off er- ing the Third Annual Eagle Basketball Camp, June 27 through July 1. The camp is open to boys and girls entering grades three through 11 . Flag football begins in Sep- tember and is open to boys and girls, ages six through 13. Girls ponytale softball is designed to teach the fundamen- tals and provide a team sport for girls born in 197S through 1981. TENNJS Junior tennis lessons for kids age eight through 12 arc offered through the Costa Mesa Tennis Club. Juniors age 10 to 18 will be able to participate in junior tennis tournaments. For tennis information, call the club at 557- 0211. AQUATICS Summer wouldn't be com- plete with swimming and the City of Costa Mesa offers a variety of aquatic programs. They wilJ be held at the HEU I~• .. 121 J up can be hell klr parents. easitsl part of bein,lf a teen. Or a ~vt'nt. The ~ter. 3100 Airway Ave.. Swte !05. Coeta Mesa • CA 92626. (714 > 75-i-11.W. lhlCenlw- ""' fMlll y COONSf llNC ~fnl~ tlte Marche has summer lines for ki Sum-r is on iu way and Petite Marcbe, a children's boutique, ii ready with a riot of color in all of the latest summer fubion1. A couple of added bonuses are Petite Marc be 's he I pf ul and friendly sales staff and a play ana, stocked with sturdy toys for tbe little ones to enjoy while Mom shops. Petite Marche is a one-stop abop, wbetber moms are shop- pina for their own younptcn, or for sift items for other child- ren, bOy abowen or baptism sifts. All of tbe sift items are specie• and unique, said owner JNDni• Trout. The store juat received a new shipment of Avanti and Beatrix Potter stuffed animals, ready to be adopted. In addition, motben will find coordinating hair acces- sories to match the clothin& unique educational toys, and custom-painted birth plates. All of the top brand names can be found at Petite Marche. Some moms might remember wearing dreuy dreues with coordinating duaterl when they were children. Well, they are~ produced by a mother/ daughter deliping team, ~-and Cheryl The lines for little girls are traditional and simple and can be worn for any occasion. For babies, a cute bubble, with plenty of diaper summer. Other brands found at Petite Marcbe include Sylvia Whyte, Daojean, Anastasia, Paper Moon, Creation Stummer, Elltlf Miklas, Cboozie, Blue Bird, and Absorba for girls. Boys will delight in dressy creations by Imp, and casuals from Fische~ Oshkosh, Eileman Boys, Petit Bateau, Polisson, Patsy Aiken and Cache Cache. For babies, moms will find Sophie Dea, Baby Gueu, Petit Bateau, Buki and Little Bitty, to name a few. Petite Marcbe features girls siz.es from newborn to size 14 and boys from newborn to size seven, said Trout. However, 1bc said, sometimes 1bc will have sizes eight to I 0 in some items for-boys. £ -· K.ids in the market for shoes will find all of the important brands to coordinate with their ne..; outfits. Step and Stride, Weebok, Oshkosh, Creation Stummer, Tillorin and Little Capezios are just a few names that will be found. Those looking for gifts will imd it all at Petite Marcbe. Specialty items, such• collect- ible dolls by Pauline, silwr baby cups, pewter baab, spooas, toothbrusbea and picture frames will delight the receiYer. Baby gifts such u 1oft-1ided wall haoginp, quilts, bibl, layette sets, bumper pads and MOia baskets are ideal for showen. When customen have com- pleted their gift buying, the ltaff will giftwrap the purchase, Trout said. An lldditional let'Vicc Petite Marcbe provides is shippi.na the item by United Parcel Senice ·anywhere a customer daires. For thOlt who want to shop in the cooveaience of tbeir homes, Petite Marcbe will take orclen OYel' tbc phone and CUltomen cu me a credit card for this lel'Yice. htiU M•dw u loctlt«l .i J69 E. l 7tJe Smd. #28. Cost• Ma11. Noun 11tt 10 ._,,._ to 6 p.a. MO#llllq ""'1fcll Slltwtllty. FOi' 1'IOn ilrfomtllliolt, mil 642-4714. e specialize in providing you with personalized service for all your Childcare and Homecare needs. I . Seroing the Entire Orange Coun~y Area . · Call Now for More Information (714) 951-6110 23131 Lake Center Drive Suite H El Toro, CA , Hours: Mon-Frt 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. HUGE SALE TELESCOPES & BINOCULARS SCOPE CITY, the world's '8rgest and most complete Tel11cope & 8inocuW D19count Centers, offers you tete.copee for Astronomy, und/Sea, View=!'tomee, Sporta & Photo- graphy a wefl a a huge Mlection of binoculars for fNfKY purpoM. Rifleecopee & Ace 111 e>-nee all at 1CM5Jlllt Mvings. Expert advice. CELESTRCN PCMUSTAi II-with all coatifll/comptete pkg. lfC.8-with atl C09tifll/ complete pkg. IPC4-complete pq. with equR>nal mount FMl1 ICOPE IO-includinc triPod & stow motion ID mllDlt-computer for SPC models 'MU 12'16• FIS -01-1!R1Eft-An.T T etescope system JCMAlll 4-Bnt qumlitY portable '8tescope Pin -l·&c1lent b91inner tletescope 111 ..... II* with CW 1•••• AH• 11 * (cl11rance) UIT $3200 1800 1350 800 950 UST $13,000 899 400 550 175 .. 1119 --.. .. IMI ... -.. .. 11 ••• ai,· • I _.._. _ ...... • HRI BfllL Cil IUI._.. ... .., ......... a • Ill --.uY .. _ .. (l .. ._ ......... ...... .,. .. ............. __ ... • --.ca ... , I 8' --- --·· ...... • . .. . .. ._ ....... ........... .,... ..... ........... ...... _ ..... ....... --··· 11 ... ...... _ ..... • • - America's Cup celebrates a winning year Varaba Gandhi, owner of America's Cup, a frozen yogurt store in Costa Mesa, would like to thank her customers for a year of patronage. "Everyone in the neighbor- hood bu helped us to be suc- oessf ul," Gandhi said. "It's been a wonderful year." America's Cup opened a year ago, bringing a new innovation to Orange County in the form of self-serve yogurt. Customers build their own custom-designed yogurt sundaes and pay by the , pound. The idea bas become very popular and has earned Gandhi much in the way of repeat business. She said students from Newport Harbor High School will sometimes visit her store two to three times daily. She and her staff have gotten to know many of their customers. --u we don' see customers come in for awhile, we think they might be on vacation," Gandhi said. "And we are usually right. Or if the customers don' see someone from our staff that they are used to seeing, they will ask Programs ... IC 1• ..... ,... 1• Downtown Community Center Pool, Estancia High School Pool and the Costa Mesa High School Pool. Pre-registration for the first session at all three pools will be held at the Down- town Community Center Pool beainnina June 1 and ending June 27, the fant day of class. REGISTRATION INPORMATION For rqiltration information about aay of the proarama offered tbroup Cotta Meta LeilUR Sea +ices, call 6'5-8551. ~for .a ialtrllCdoaal d.MtH f• •••-cr ii ilOW open., oa afinteome, fin& •Nd...._ Walt-ia reptndom trill N about that penon." 1be store is named for the famous race and is decorated in the same theme with colon of red, white and blue, along with pictures of the yachts and a map of the race route. The idea of a self-serve yogurt store was the brainchild of Gandhi's father-in-law, Rasikb- hai Gandhi. lbere are more than 40 different flavors of frozen yogurt and the flavors in four of the six machines are cbanaed daily. The flavors of chocolate and strawberry are favorites and stay in the other two machines. Customers operate the machines themselves, mixing flavors as they please. They have more than 2S different toppinp to choose from, including bah fruit, nuts, granola, gummi bean, butter crunch and two types of bot fudge. Other goodies available at America's Cup are candy, gum, soda pop, floats, banana splits, cookies and yogurt pies. Fresh waffle cones are baked on the premises. New to the America's Cup accepted at the Neighborhood Community Center, 184S Park Avenue, Monday through Friday, between 8:30 and 4:30 p.m. OM nne way 10 "bondom prooF' the kltb thi.J summer u to co11n1lt tlw Newport &.elt Porlu, Jkoclw3 ll1td Rttttatlon Gullll: SWIMMING LUSONS Swi••i•a. divina ad lilan- U., lalom will be held at New- ~ Harbor ad Corona del Mir~ dooll' pom Lewk ,.... ,.... .nil ... cllild to ........ ~ .. .. dll&lldafold ........ .. .. , _ .. .., .,. . ... menu ia gile, pronounced "jih- zayj a rich and creamy full- flavored deuert, which provides a delicious and bealtbf ul alter- Open public swim begins Monday, June 21, on Mondays through Saturdays, in the heated pools with lifeauard duty. Locker facilities are not availa- ble, 10 1wimmcn should be dreaed to swim. Admission ii SJ. GYMNASTICS Trainin1 ii provided for child- ren ... one tbroup ~· Pn>paam. are held at tbe LiacOlia Sdlool.,...... .... -.... illllnlctioa ii ........... .. .... ~.in .... tbe ..,.. ........ ~ ......... .. ai•1 l!'1..._ 8"MIDACIW 1·r 111111• ....... for die ftnt dm dlil ?TSFP ia native to yogurt. Those who cannot cat diary products can now enjoy the flavor of frozen yoprt, with 18 flavors rotated cooperation with Mapleleaf Farms at the Orange County Fairpounds. Qualified instruc- ton with trained lesson horses will teach all level, from beginner to advanced. All first time bePnnen will be 1ebooled in very small aroup leuona until such time that a basic level of still bu been reached. Ages for qualification are 12 tbroup adult. Charlie Brande•• Oraa1e Couty VolleyMU Camp ii open to aD •15i••i• ~ inter- mediate atillecl parucipaata . ,..,,_ for dlil deil are eiabt .... -16. t....._ANYOND T.-ii UW lpOlt ol tM frequently. Anwrlco'J Cup iJ locat~d at 417 E. 17th Strttt. #£, in Costa M~sa. Harbor Area. There are four seuiom at various locations, the first beainning July 11. Sessions lut for two web. Each student must provide one can of new baDI tbe fint day of clua. TODDllU TO TUNS The Todcllen to Teem pro-anm ii a potpourri ot m anc1 excitin1 diveniona for the summer time, raapaa from illfant/toddlei ~wt to clr•mnlill ad~ a1Gai11ATION R ..... .._ ii opea acnr for tMte , ... ruw ...... and GOCMI ¥tilt tie~ l11cMI _.. a.....aioB o.,..nnM or .. ~151 for ...... w ... 1 lioa. ' ; Cover Home Offered by Ginley o.f the Dalebout .AssOciation Dollhouse, imported wallpaper accent Newport Heights home 8Y CHERYL STDIUNG Charm is a word that will euily describe this week's fea- tured home, located at 710 Kings Road in Newport Heights, a neighborhood just made for families. "'Tb.is home has warmth and personality and is waiting for the right family;• said E•ilJ McGbaleJ, agent for the home with ne DalebcMlt Amodation. -rhis is the best neighborhood a family could ever want. and the home is bright and chccrf~ a top quality remodel with the best of everything and profes- sional landscaping." Everything in this home has the designer's touch, from the imported wallpaper to ' the darling playhouse in the back- yard. The European influence is felt all through the home. As a bonus, all furnishings arc nego- tiable. COLO~ BRIGHTNESS AND COMFORT fered ceilina with crown mold- ing. French doon off the rear lead to the patio. Picture win- dows in the front wrap around, adding to the brigb;t:. A fieldstone fireplace pro · the cozy feeling and a ceramic tile platform is an ideal area for a luge-screen television. Near the arched door leading to the kitchen is an elegant built- in hutch, with a marble top. Back to the entry is the ball leading to the bedroom win& with the raspberry carpet that continues all the way through. The first door guests will come to is the powder room. A striking feature is the S2.SOO antique French cpmmode with a black marble top. The basin wu handpainted to match the floral pattern in the wallpaper. Each of the two bedrooms is large and cozy, with ample double wardrobes and built-in storage. To the rear of the home is the roomy master suite, with its coffered ceiling and crown mold- lbe front of the home is a ing. Along one wall is the spa- prof usion of color with its bright cious smoked-mirrored war- flowers and inviting rolling drobe. Another wall contains green lawn. A curving driveway, French doors, which give the bordered with fieldstone, leads room brightness and lead to the to the doubk->-ar garage and the patio. front door. The second story The bath has tile all throup add-on has an interesting angle it, in the glassed-in tub/shower, in its overhang. on the countertops, and on the Handcat)'cd double.oak doors ilf.>Of. The futures are an antique Jqd tq ~ eJepnt eoU')' llaU with ~ bf&SS. ucJ. t~ floral pattern in bright floral wallpaper, a Water-the tile is accented around the ford crystal light fixture and a perimeter of the basin. ceramic tile floor. To the left is an oak staircase with a raspberry carpet runner, leading to the family room. To the right is the elegant and bright formal living room~ with bleached wood floor and cof- EUROPEAN KITCHEN The kitchen is unmistakably European with its stylish Poggen Pohl cabinetry, bleached wood floors, corian countertops, bright skyliabt and trompe l'oeil floral painting around the perimeter of the ceilina. The built-in desk bu over- head cabinets with leaded glaa doon. The center island is statc- of~, with an elepnt gran- ite top and Gagenau six-burner g&StaQFtop. Everything in this kitchen is top-quality and desiped for practicality, as well aa style. Tbe cabinets have pull-out storqe for maximum convenience. A su~z.ero nfriaerator, Gagenau double wall-mounted own, pull- out pantry, Nu-Tone center and rolltop appliance storqe add to the quality. A bay window in front of the sink brinp the outdoon iDto this cheerful kit- chen. The informal dining area bu an interestiq chandelier with band-painted shades and a cen- tral area to bold a colorful sink Ooral arranaement. Paned win- dows with deep sills wrap around the entire dining area. A French door leads to the back- yard. NAUTICAL ENTERT AJ'NING When walking up the oak staircase to the large f amity room, guests will notice the nautical feeling about the room. • ~ DICIU 11111 "'*'' .. ~ I .... ...., r11'f1 u II 11 u1111 11'/'. 11n • r.1111 1\t1t 111111111.. u ta --. .... 1111 I a .... NI S' lf,at11t ,_. ....... ,"'9111*»11111· Oak wainscoating surrounds the breathtaking view of the harbor. room, with padded fabric wall-Oak is used on the massive covering continuing above it. A ceiling beams and elegant wct- bank of windows with deep blue bar, with its brass countertop. Roman shades wraps around the The bar bas its own ice maker front of the room, affording a and refrigerator. This room is just waiting for a party to happen. To the rear of the room is a very nautical bathroom. Deep blue tile is used in the over-sized shower. which contains three beads. The walls have an inter- esting brass-look wallpaper and a Roman shade covers the lou- vered window. REALTOR INFORMATION AND FINANCIAL FACTS The ukina price for the home is S6S9,000. It is offered by Emily McGinley with The Dalebout Association. The office is located at 1617 Westcliff Drive , Newport Beach. For more infor- mation or viewina. call 631- 1300. THE DALE B· 0 UT A S S o· C I A T I . 0 N THE REAL EST ATE COMPANY CORONA HIGHLANDS •.• A perfect meld of architectural brilliance and Old World crafts- manship. The approach to this 3 story home is through a park-like courtyard featuring a · dry creek. A marvelous free-standing guest house. Inside the main residence you will find 4 bedrooms, 41h baths, a library, a family room, a raised dining room, a huge game room, a sumptuous master suite ... and a gourmet kitchen. Access to a private ocean beach ......................... $1,395,000 DOVER SHORES •.. Come, see the elegance and privacy this home has to offer. 4 bedrooms each with their own private bath. Fantastic open floor plan with very large rooms. Perfect for entertaining and enjoying the beautiful views of the Back Bay. The , d~orator touches ~~ exquisite from the < oarq"uet flooring to the beautiful leaded ' beveled glass windows. 2 air conditioners. Full security sy~~. 3 year old kitchen. 3 car garage. Many more amenities just too numerous to mention. Come and see for yourself ........................ $875,000. BIG CANYON •.. Elegant Versaille Model. 4 bedrooms. 41h baths. Family room. Beautifully situated on over 1 /3 acre on the golf course. Estate sized private yard has large pool, spa, barbeque and gazebo for gracious entertain- ing. French windows and doors in. kitchen and master bedroom: Marble· floors in entry and dining room. 3 fireplaces. Air conditioned. Fabulous potential in this former model ........................... $850,000 DOVER SHORES •.. This unusual residence is blessed with an abundance of everything. Majestic views. 5 bedrooms. Spacious indoors and out Fruit trees. It even has 2 retractable roofs, one over an immense atrium and one over the pool. Other virtues include a dining room and family room. This is ~o ordinary property. It is a residence of dramatic scope and limitless possibilities ... $775,000 DOYER SHORES •.• View of back bay and lights of Newport Center. 5 bedrooms. 4 baths. Mexican pavers in entry hall, dining room and living room. Remodeled kitchen with. sky- lights. All new appliances. Custom wallpaper. French doors. The family room doubles as a library. One wing suitabte for in-law or maids quarters. Park like setting with lots of room for children to play ............... $725,000 LIDO ISLE ••• New French Mediterranean contemporary home. 3 bedrooms. Loft. 3 baths. Two blocks from Lido Clubhouse. Soaring ceiling in living room. Marble fireplace opens to living room and dining rooms. Gourmet kitchen. Light oak floors. Berbet carpet. Custom oversized spa. Water view from second story. Atr conditioned. This quality home has it all ..•.•..••.•. 9700,000 KINGS ROAD ••• Most desirable Newport Beach add,__ Panoramic view from family room with magnitlc.nt custom bar. A kitchen to die fort 3 bedroom& 2 betha. Plenty of IPK9 tor adding on. lrreei8tlble playhouM In b9ck yard. If you're looking for qual- ity ... charm ... and location ... give youreetf a treat Come see thia fabulous home. You11 want it! Easy to show anytime ..•••. -.000 BIG CANYON ... Expanded Monaco con·l dominium with den. Guard gated community. Elevated location with panoramic golf course view. 3 bedrooms. 2V2 baths. Dramatic living room with cathedral ceiling. Marble wet bar opens to living room and dining room. Large master bedroom and bath on first floor. Hard ·'· Jod floors in entry and kitchen. 3 car garage. Air conditioned. A great floor plan for easy living or elegant entertainment ................................ $650,000 _, BAYCREST ... Spectacular remodeled home on prestigious Antigua Way. Spacious and bright. 4 bedrooms, family room, study, 3 fireplaces, mirrored wall in living room, high beamed ceilings. Sumptuous master bed- room suite with 8 X 12 walk in closet and dream bathroom with whirlpool tub. The kitchen is a showplace with magnificent custom domed ceiling and 2 side by side built- in Amana refrigerators. Secluded patio and pool make this home an outstanding value you don't want to miss ............ $649,000 BAYCREST .•• This extraordinary property is being offered for the first time by the original owners. It's a definite "must see". Located on a quiet. highly respected, tree-lined street. Situated on a vast cul-de-sac-like lot. Handsomely landscaped grounds. Immacu- late interior. 6 bedrooms including 2 master suites. Den. Family room. Enormous pool. This is a treasure ..................... S595,000 KINGS ROAD •.• Cape Cod home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Vista of Bay and Ocean. Incomparable location. A Rare find. A wealth of practical, comfortable features such as pool, new decks, automatic sprinklers and new driveway ............... S595,000 NEWPORT HEIGHTS ••• Custom Home. Beautifully constructed 2 bedrooms and den. 2 full baths. Country living at its best. Step down living room with beautiful river rock fireplace. Situated on large corner lot with view of ocean from master bed- room ........................... SSS0,000 BA YCREST ... Superb location. One of the most prestigious neighborhoods in the community. This residence boasts a hand- some exterior and an interior capable of handling the demands of a large party or a large family. 4 bedrooms. Family room. Dining room. The huge atrium features a sliding roof. This home is also endowed with air condi· tioning, a walk-in sate, 3 fireplaces a pool and a spa and waterfall. Freshly refur- bished •........................• $535,000 BALBOA PENINSULA. •• Custom home. Pro- fesaionally decorated. 8 years old. 3 bed- rooms. each with private bath. Ceilings are open beamed and wood planked. Built in furniture and plantation shutters throughout Thermal-pane windows. skyligh• built in vacuum system. wet bar, decorator ceramic tile, built-in barbecure. The master suite hu Its own fireplece and two extra large decks with views of the city and OCWl. JUlt ..,. to "9 ~h ...............•..... --.- 631-7300 BACK BAY VIEW ... Magnificent 17,000 plus square foot lot with panoramic view of the Back Bay, city lights and mQuntains. Sparkling pool on view side of handsome ranch style home with lots of room for expansion. Two huge bedrooms. Wonderful country kitchen. Oversized three car garage. Large trees create an almost pastoral feeling in a very convenient location. Excell&nt value ........................... $425,000 EASTBLUFF ... Comfortable, immaculate home suitable for practical family living. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Pool. Come delight in the warmth and security that emanates from the large country kitchen. This home is truly an outstanding value. . .............. $388,000 BAYCREST ... Great buy in Baycrest. Spa- cious 4 bedroom house with extra large backyard. Super floorplan and many upgrades including imported marble floors. new carpets, skylight and new fireplace in family room. The custom drapes and applian- ces are only four years old. Air conditioned. Call us for an appointment ........ $298,000 HAWAII ... Near Hilo. Hawaiian retreat. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 story home on one acre of land. Separate guest house included. Fruit and nut trees. Clean air. No traffic. Near ocean. Restful, yet close to shopping, air- port ............................ S141,000 GARDEN GROVE •.• Nearly new. gated Mea- dowbrook Village town~\),. n Garden Grove. This tri-1~ "'·~ ath condo is highly • ,,.. o ">Om has walk-in, ..... orobe doors. Vaulted l s , viean unit in fantastic complex ... • includes pool, spa. tennis courts. You must see this one ..... 1141,000 WESTCUFF ••• The best price in Newport Beach. Two bedroom condominium conve- niently located in an excellent, well- maintained complex. Large, clean kitchen. Handsome carpeting in living room. dining room and bedroom. Tile in kitchen and bath. Balcony off eating area for summer enjoy- ment ............................. 121,500 LAGUNA BEACH LOT ••• Buildable custom homesite in beautiful Laguna Beach. Possible view from second story. Lot is approximatety 6,300 square feel A nice canyon Mtting. c.11 for directions to property and drive by ....•......•.................. ···- MNCHO CALIFORNIA. •• Two fabulous lcJl8 with utilltiee in La Cresta. Unobstructed views °"ertooktng Bear Creek Goll CourM. Seller will finance 5 acres .......................... 111,1• 1 t+ acres . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S1M,l II imiiiiiil617 WESTCLIFF DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH f l ,_ C •Y 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS--mY fJ. 1• Re a Ito 1 s po t Ii f:J / , : . ' '._ , tr _ ~ .. . ·,· -c 1 1 (} i ·c_. Tenore opens NB real estate compan-y BY CHERYL STERLING Where do you go when you are the best at what you do? .. you go up," said Patrick Tenore. "To grow is to progress and change." After I 0 highly successful years at Re/ Max, Tenore has opened his own real estate company in Newport Beach to service Orange County. Over the years, Tenore has proved himself time and again. He set a new record in Orange County in 1987 for personally having approximately $25 mil- lion in sales and 100 transac- tions. an accomp lishment unprecedented in local residen- tial real estate by a si ngle agent. At the recent Re Max Real- tors Awards Convention. Tenore received the following honors: Number One Re/ Max agent in Orange County; Number Two Re/ Max agent in the United States. out of approx- imately 20.000 agents; Number Five Re/ Max agent internation- ally. and· Re Max Hall of Fame. "I am a problem solver," said Tenore. "I don't sell houses; I solve problems and find solu- tions. You have to ask me to write an order." Ten ore's approach is to listen to the client's needs, correct situation and follow through. "No escrows fall out, and there arc no client complaints," he said. "I have a complete back- up support system and several highly trained, successful licensed real estate agents work- ing with me. I will also look for two or three more licensees to take to the top with me.·· Unlike many realtors who specialize in a given area. Tenore has had listings throughout Orange County, ranging from $I 00.000 to $6.8 million homes to servi4e anyone. big or small. but it's been a challenge trying to be Mr. Mom and still run a top-producing real estate com- pany," Tenore said. He claims that his children make it a ll worthwhile. As an optimist. Tenore LLONGS OF NEWPORT PRESENT CARMEL MODEL IN HARBOR VIEW HOMES Immaculate, and the perfect location on the greenbelt. Three bedrooms and 2 baths. $409,000 1211 PORTSIDE Stunning home completely remodeled. VIEW, VIEW, VIEW of Harbor and Ocean. Private Courtyard. $669,000 PORTOFINO MODEL In Harbor View Homes. Three bedrooms and 21h baths. Near pool and clubhouse. $435,000 . SOMERSET MODEL In Harbor View Homes, 5 bedrooms and a huge lot. Many upgrades. $475,000 TWO TOWNHOMES FOR LEASE ·Three bedrooms and 2'h baths. -··· Two bedrooms and 2 baths plus den. Each is $1 ,395 per month . One year lease. ClllmTA I IERIY .... believes in himself and others~ Tenore's new compa"lY, Patrick Ten ore and Associates, Inc., specializes in resi~ntial and commercial real cstat . The new office is located in F hion Island at 18 Corporate Plaza- N ew po rt Center, Newport Beach. Phone: 721-1200. Tenore, to whom all his lients arc special, bas handled iopcr- ties for celebrities, s h as actress Heather Locklear. swell as members of the rock group, Bo n Jovi. "I am now able to offer more personalized and specialized services to tny clients," he said. ··1 have the latitude to handle any real estate situation with a more direct and immediate response." Tenore invests a great deal of time and ma,ney into marketing. He spends approximately $150.000 per year marketing and me rchandisi ng clients' proper- ties to accomplish his clients' needs. He commits to clients that he will advertise their homes weekly until sold. ..1 want re4ults. not excuses," said Tenore. ••1 know how to market and sell homes. Any home properly marketed is 90 percent sold ." Tenore claims that people don't hire real estate companies. they hire the individuals. After 11 years of experience as a top producer, Tenore's business is almost exclusively referrals. He believes that is the best form of advertising. Tenore also credits other realtors for his success. l n addition to selling real estate. Tenore gives free moti- vational seminars in an effort to ._give back to the community what it's given to me ... Tenore, a single parent,_ has two children, Ashley. 16. and Patrick Jr., IS. Patrick Tenore When Only Corona del Mar Will Do- Bright with clean. cool colors. each of these four contem- porary-Mediterranean villa con- dominiums is fun to own! Herc \'ou·11 find all the freshe ·c . . young innovations in residen- tial architecture. Enjoy ~tylish glas~-brick entrie~. sunny s ky windows. high clerestory windo\\<s. tall \\<alls. \\ood-trimmed windows. double-gla1ed @las~. ~hining ceramic tile~. central aircondi- tioning and heating. t~o or 2.5 baths. and handsome hook- cc1M:~. Savor elcµnt dinner~ in the tectll Todd Schooler and As~o cia tes. and de,elopt'd b~ Mich~t:I P. Grcllson. Bu~ no" and choo~c ~our U \\ n palette of colors and add l'Ustom features to )Uit your ta~tc . Pcrkct a~,, . stCl•nd hllme. an income inH:~t ment. and IJ tt r for~ 0ur retire- ment n:,1dcncc. the proit'ct •~ f,m car~ and 1.uaran'l'l'c! .t~atn't \\Or~ t.h:le<.'b 101 ·' ILll \l'.ll rtw to: m.al dining mom Rd.1 ., in ~our rri\.Jtc ''"' l:~pected to be completed "' September 198~. the projcn i:- ~ing built by McC'luer Clm- strul·tion. desi~ncd b~ ;.1 r<.·ha e-nt11c prnjc~:t. ~1.150 .1100. f ·ront -5335.000 Each Rear -S.115.000 Each P S Summer Rental -2 BR, 2 BA, pool, spa, garage, nicely furnished Sand<.'astk • • condo. $2,000. for July. $2,500 for August. or $4,000 for both months. 673-8A94 3407 East Cout Hl&hway, Corona clel Mar, ,. Calilorala 92625 -- , PITRlll TEI DCllTES, llC. *THIS WEEK'S _ABSOLUTE BEST VALUES!* I •BARBOR RIDGE VALUE!* Ful oc:.n, bey & city lahta vtNa. Onlgner perfect a.ge 3 bedroom, 3 bath mOdel home . ...., ... off ,,....., IUlt9. + 3 frplca. Prtv9te epa off Mno room.~ gated commuN- ty w/PoOf & tennis. A Yelue at 1819,IOO. To ... call PATRICK TENORE Agt. 721-1200 or 790-8702 if-BIG CANYON ABSOLUTE VALUES¥ Lwge 2 bdrm, 2 bath with den off muter, w/mlrroreo wans. Italian tile, & more. Large 3 bdrm, 2'11 beth, formal dining room, breakfast ••· 8oth w/flreplace, wet bet + pool, spa & tennis In gated area. From $239,900 w/TERMS. One Is vacant. C.H PATRICK TENORE Agt. 721-1200 or 760-8702. •OCEAN VIEW ESTATE* Price lf•hed $200,000. Ab8olute BARGAIN at $999,900. Uke new. 5000 ..,.,.-ox. 1q.ft. 5 bdrm, 5'h bath, CUSTOM ESTATE above Laguna w/cuatom pool, 1P9 & sweeping PM«-* city light & white water oc:.n vtNa. 2 cuatom w9t ban, tMrble frplc + muctl more. To .. call PATRICK TENORE Agt. 721-1200 or 78CM702 Don't mla thil one! •NEWPORT HEIGHTS W/OCEAN VIEWS!* Prestigious Kings Rd home w/pMOramic ocean. bay and 1 city lights views! 3 bedroom, 2 bath home w/IMng room. firepl8ce, 2 petioe, pvt. c::ourt,ard, loeds of s1orage & much more. f>tus Bonus! PW'9 .. done for 2nd s1ory edGing lrg bedroom, bonus room & bath w/360° oceen end coatllne views. X Int opportunity for builders or an Investors deflght! To see call PATRICK TENORE Aat. 721-1200 or 760-8?02 *BAYVIEW BARGAIN!* Gorgeoue JM Pet .. 3 bdrm, 3 bllth condo In.,... gmrded newer c:ommunlty. Pooe & epa, **'a .,.., •= + patio & MW paint. Abeolule ~ at 1299.IOO w AMS! Must Met Won't 1Mtt Cel PATRICK TENOAE Agt. 721-1200 or 78()..8702 Open tNI ..-endt Must ... this onett •SPYGLASS W/OCEAN VIEWS• O.igMr perfect 5 or s bdrm w/pool, epa + 1eo• pan- oramic oc:.n & ctty lights view9 + formal dining room. family room, w.t bet. 2 firepleces & much more. Must see! Ablolute bargain at $799,900 w/TERMS. For detaMs call PATRICK TENORE Agt. 721-1200 or 780-8702 Hurry this won't last. ***FREE*** One year home warranty from 1st American Home Warranty on all NEW listings or purchases from Patrick Tenore. ''Your Real Estate Specialist.'' Yes. when you list or buy with PATRICK TENORE, you wttt receive a one-year home war-: ranty FREE at the close of escrow, for the months of May, June and 4 July! . REAL ESTATE FACTS By: P•lrlck Tenore IT'S REAL AND IT'S PERSONAL.I When you buy or 9811 a home, tt ia important to know what is and is not being told. Let's say, for example, that the home you are buying has a buutitul brass chandelier in the formal dining room. It will go weff with your furniture. But. the day you move into the home. you flnd only a simpee $15.00 overhead ltght in the dining room. The setters explain that the chandeher was a gift from a retative and was not included in the sale. Take a look at the definihons used for real estate and personal property Real estate is defined as "the earth's surface extending downward to the center of the earth and up.. ward into space. 1nclud1ng all things per- manently attached thereto by nature or bv · man." Personal property iS cons.dered to be "everything etae ... The9e Oetm1t1ons are espec1aHy important when buying or semng a home. OtMoutty. the home is permanently attached to the tend. The chandelier was also attached. end unleU specifically excepted from a contrect c1' ..... would be considered part of the .. ,.., •ate.·· Items such .. fumtture. a table-top mk:rOW8¥9 · oven. or a lawn mower are conaiderect ··per-sonat'. property. ~ REALTORS ••• , ..a 1111.111 Prime location, good condition and only stepa to beach. 3 BR, 2 BA & 2 BR, 1 BA unita with great income potential. Seller wants an offer. Ask for ... DELIA DELGADO .. l.llTWI -Ill In the Bluffs on a lush greenbelt. Split-level 3 BR, 2 1h BA townhome. New berber carpet and white paint throughout. Almost 1900 sq. ft. Two car attached garage plus a private patio make this a great value. Ask for ... DIANA PROSSER IRCIUIT llfEmlfl .... Upgrad ed 4 BR. 3 lh BA, Manor home situated on an oversized lot. Spectacular master suite w /sauna & gra nite & marble frplc. Custom land- scaping w /pool, spa combo. Expansive use of .wood floor w/plush neutral car pet throughout. Wa lk behind wet bar, sec. A/C. Ask for ... RONFELSOT 111.E • LEAR m-T• llMZZ•I•• -·-Unusual opportunity at this time to buy or lease- option. A lovely view condo in this gated com- munity. Tranquil setting, large patio, formal din- ing room and much more. HWT)'! Ask for ... ESTHER YANK FllE ...... ITUl ...... This 2600 sq.ft., 5 BR, 3 BA beauty features 2 master sui~, one u.p and one down. Totally remodeled kitchen wtth oak cabinets galore and . Jennair-: equipment. Dramatic formal dining room with cathedral ceilings is focal point for . those who like to entertain. Prk'e includes the land. Ask for ... · DOUG HERBST i•••a l.ICATim • • C11Y11 a•• Two BR, 2 BA, 1 level condo overlookinc Big Canyon Golf Course. StefH)own living room & master~ feature high ceilinp, deck, golf coune & aty light views. Secured entry & ·· parking Ass'n= & · •-'-1-. • • .,. tennis. naA &U9 ••• E'L NN A CLIP KEMP lml • •• lln Ill 11,m,111 Make an offer! ~ heme is beinc dd furni8hed and the yKht is ~! Tri-lewl bayfront near tuminC bMin with a dock for a 60' + yllCht. Ex\emive marble & new baber carpet thrcJuchout. Smrinl ~ and floor to ceWnc .... enhance your ..... pll!ISLD'e. 2 ~. 2 wet t.n & a ~ kitchen for complete entertainlne. Extrawpnt mmter mite plus two idditional pest lulta. a full bu!n..,.t & more!! Must be viewed to be aPIJNdated. A.Ill for ... DIANA PB088BR mr • • m lllffl 1111,111 a.lucied from $217,51"' ~ o .belt view. FR • .... LR.oa.~"O ..-•. 3BR,21iBA.owr ~_!Lb; ... c. ... ~ A*. for ... PHIL A BUG IA ITARllBNBURG .. 1.1111111 1••• 4 BR, 4 BA custom home, 1 BR attached pest home with kitchen, lg Ii~ area & full bath. Master suite has views of mountains and back bay, vaulted ce~. hardwood floors, wood shutten & 3 fireplaees throughout home. Family room. bonus room, 2 car attached p.race. Nicely land9caped, ape & private pted entrance. Ask fOI'... DENNIS GRIMES •111a ... 1a1 -111r 3 BR. 2 ~ BA tri:.ltvel cuatom home \Jl:~t comer lot. Nicely lllndmmpecl, vaulted ceOlnp. French doan. hardwood floon, •yltcbta. many dedm & windows plore. Braldast nook, family rOom & loft. Ask fOI' ... DENNIS GRIMES PIUBIBMM · EICll•tE • CllllJ E .. Practically new detached home. Completely up- graded, largest floor plan, 4 BR, 3 lh BA, family room, bonus room and a large deck with a peek of ocean view . This light and airy home has two master suites, central air conditioning and a marble fireplace. Walk to the beach from your new home in this desirable location. Ask for ... ESTHER YANK •WPElllY -·-No better location in North Bluffs . Panoramic vie ws of Upper Bay, city lights, etc. 3 BR, 21h BA split level townhome in East Bluff. Completely redecorated & ready for move-in. Ask for ... E'LYNN a CLIF KEMP .. '91311 •••• .. ••••• 1111.• Immaculate Carmel ~, · ft ~Dent location- large South tr·o ~ ~k yard. Large f~ly ~-d .~.Sprinklers front & rear. Priced for 1.11ll_,-"lte sale. Ask for ... RAY DAVIES •Fii llEll DlllEl.PllRI• UllEl For lease. Quiet location w/large yard, 4 BR, 21/i BA, 2 story. f~y room, 2 fireplaces, community pool & tenrus court. Ready for immediate oc- cupancy. $2500 mo. Ask for ... JULIA LIAO .. m12111m1 aa 11;11,111 BA Yl'RONT, PRIME. SUNNY LOCATION ON LARGE I.DI'! Coalemponry & tnn16tlanal ln ..... dlil home ............ bwdiful biici.naan. •• A ...... au.a,·"'· De-.... .., ........ •d I .... 8l'dllitl9et. 5 famdy ii Al...._ illilld'• raem, I lll:tbl. • fGnnal ="-....... ap'lnle .. ,..... tlrnce and ... ..... A.kb ... . DJ IODSRLING 181 IRE 110&1111 14.111.111 DOUBLE WIDE LOO' NEXT TO GORGIX>US BEAOl-END! 'l1u. lovely traditional re.adence o.ffen five Jarae bdrms. a 1eparate maid'• room, five baths, three firep18ca. & a center atrium with skyllchta fOI' all-day -.mlilht! '!be huae bayaide patio, finimhed ln fine slate, f•tures • swimminc pool. private spa. & cillmdina water- fall. Price include. furnillhinp. OWNl!lt MAY TRADE FOR A SMALLER BAYJ'RONT. By appointment~>'· Mk far ... DBNNB SODBRLING 1'WI .. EITl11 · 11.111,111 Nature knocks at the door of this country home. Listen to the trees and waterfall and experience private lakes from the veranda and eYft'Y room of this spacious unique custom brick residence. Built by a well known architect for his penonal w.e and fully redecoarated in Southwest decor within the last year. This once-in-a-lifetime property has ita own separate gymnasium as well u sauna and spa. Privacy and seclusion behind it's own guard- ed gate yet in the close-in Tustin Hills. Ask for ... MAXINE GOLDEN ..... .-YRID--•T 1717,• Designer treatment with French windows & doors, mirrors, skylights and A/C. The backyard is an entertainers delight featwine a pool, spa, barbeque and patio. Large upstairs bonus room adds to flexible usage in this 5 bdrm home. Ask for ... LYNNE LINDSAY IB.CIBIT m.1.-UTM• .. • .. Ill Dramatic upgraded 2 bdrm + den condo. Hard- wood floors in entry + kitchen with extensive use of plantation shutters. Carefree living at ita best. Sec. system, European kitchen & A/C. Seller wants off er! Call for your personal showing. Ask for ... RON FELSOT llY«UI llEWI 1174,111 Reduced 20k! Seller is anxious. Fabulous 2 BR, 2 BA decorator condo with ocean views & breezes from every room. New berber carpet. mirrored- marble fireplace, cedar cloeeta & more. Security gated community only a couple blocks to beach. Just reduced to sell at $174,000. Ask for ... DELIA DELGADO IS•lllCITEI PEllllUR Rl,111 Demaner's own stylish home with dual master beclroam suites, oak entry, plantation ahutte" beveled mirrored Walla, kitchen lkylite, plus off • white carpet and air conditioning. Walk ao bmdl. Low down + Yer/ favorable -.umble flnmdnc or lellle option to qualified buys. AM fer ... PAULA BAILBY SERVING NEWPORT BEACH, ·1111&1•111111 .... · PenthouM floor with outstMdlng vtewl of bay, . Md OCMn. Three lowly BA. 2 BA. llPPf'OX. 1825! 1q. ft. Two beloonl• to Mjoy the cool ocean breae. Sub parking tor 2 c.ra. Comm. pool, ~rec room. 24 hr. ~ pte . .. 1111111 1_. 1• llllU PL, Pl11, • ULlll PllllllU lln,ml Duplex with bay view near to Pavilion. Great locatlon, walk to ocean, store & restaurants. 3 BR, 2 BA, den-up; 3 BR, 2 BA down. Call office for Info on winter & summer ~_tiedule. .............. IKJ ...,.. fourth floor unit with pleasing bay and ocean view, 1bedroom,1 bath, sundeck. Comm. pool, patio, subterranean parking. Slip available. Walk to beach, restaurants and shopping. Lido Realty 3377 VIA LIDO, NEWPORT BEACH 11111•1.aa... .._ . Spacious family home, newly painted in & out, carpeted in earth-tones, 4 BR, mirrored ward- . robes, brick fireplace with raised hearth, new roof, large rear yard. 1P11 .... , 1_. 2a II.IDT PUii ...Ill IEAll llPl.D ...... Newer, Cape Cod design duplex. Upper- spacious 3 BA, 2 BA has new carpet and paint. Lower-2 BR, 2 BA. Building newly painted and well maintained. 2 car parking for each unit. Woodburning fireplace each unit. Definitely pride of ownership. Call for more information. 873-7300 \ Prime baytront location on Via Udo Norcl. 8olll dock for a.ge yacht. Sw11plng vW of bay Md mountains. Enjoy IMng In this 4 BA. 4'h BA home, just painted, great location Md potllllllll. ___ ,1... ••Lm- Ill Ill Pllllllml 1121,m Enjoy beautiful ocean view ~rom living room and sundeck. Kitchen, dining area have some view of bay. Located at quiet end of Peninsula. Have a wonderful summer in your oceanfront home. ....... 1111Jlll Lovety home on a double lot built around a sparkling pool, landscaped patio with flrepft. 3 BR, 4 BA, gourmet kitchen, professionally dec- orated. Immaculate condition. Wiii tease at $3,000 month for 1 year plus . .......... This bayfront condo has .... to~ .. decor•ted in exqulllte tMte of neutr• ton. ol 'beige Md white. White 8111* ~... + ~t of rMrble. COl1vel1lble den Md m 1111r 9Ult9 with huge Wlllk-in cla11t. Sip 8'1dlble w-. to beach. Sec. Sub-p9rtllnQ. HO\\WtDDllfEU-•OICa .............. -. ............... .-.. .-....... lllllliililli• U. •OtTJN • ~ GU• GM. WI.OR• -""'° MN-l900R • OAaT1E WlOR • OASTN CRN8 • SIEPt W. IERNMC7f • CW8J.. ~~ • HCWIAO 1Af8aN 1aACAE • ,,.,_ DENIS• JOHN ~ • IOI fEMU. • C.MOl. MlLWV • Qll r1klCER • ~ ~ • VIAGNA OIAtEN • EUZME1H HOffMNvtN • ~ ~ ' - ,_ • ., a .. THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA N~Y fl. t• .INC. Specializing in properties ••• on tbe water ••• near the water and With a-view of th 11 water· IEWfllT IMITI with unobstructed views of bey •nd ocean from all rooms. Tri-level with 3 bdrma, formal dining and family rooms. breakfast room and big bonus room (extra bdrms?). Two decks of Indoor I outdoor living. Ul-1411 ................................... . NEWPORT BEACH AREAS ..._. llWll ITllE · Prime Marine Ave. location. 15 year leue buy-out Fully remodeled clothing shop, Inventory negotiable. ·~ .................................... . IACI UY WITI VIEn from this charming 3 bdrm townhome in small, newer Colonial style complex. Bright. fresh and modet pertect with bert>er C91J)8ting, hardwood floors, vaulted ceilings. French doors, 2 decks & private yard. Ul-1411 ................................. 1211• lllffl townhome. Highly upgraded 2 story end unit with floors of paver tiles, hardwood & new carpeting. Decorator's own 3 bdrm home with 2 car garage & inside utility room. Fresh, clean & bright with Fr. doors & front & rear patios. 11a-.. ................................. 1311.• VlllA IALIU CO• "Pride of Ownership" Plan "4" with 3 bdrms, family & formal dining rooms. fireplace, laundry & two large patios, perfect for entertaining. Easy bike ride to ocean. 01-1411 ................................. un.• • CMYll gott oourse condO With 8 bdrms including master with balcony, great views & 2 car Q*rage. Most desirable location in small, well landscaped compfex with tennis, pool & spa. Close to Fashion Island & beaches. 111-1411 ................................. an.• UYlllE C8VU -Beautifully upgraded "Legend" in this terrific gated complex with pool & spa and just steps from Balboa Island. Light and airy Berber carpeted one bdrm with den/gat. custom cabinetry & papers. generous use of mirrors & targe tiled deck. 131·1• ................................. 1141.111 llYllllD Totally remodeled 2 bdrm home with feeling of old '"Santa Fe." Bright a open wtth paver tile tloot's. beamed ceilings. Fr. doora & broad expan-of glass opening to central patio. 111 ................................. 1t.111•1.111 ·~ Sophisticated contemporary 4 bdna NlftO- deled with top quattty. Soft beige & wMI decOr, Format diniltg & tamity rooma. bfe8ktaat nook & lo¥ety brick trimmed patio, ap8ftding pool & triple ~- 111 · 1• ................................ ·••.111 Cllllll IEl W New, ultra contemporary 3 bdrm & 2 bdrm & den condos in tabulous location on a ctitf with the entire harbor at their feel Cedar sided with akytights, fireplaces. sunny patios & double garages. 111·1• ................................. 1111.m • CMI• • Aemod1l1d 4 bdrm home wilt fllnillY I formlll dining rootM end ~ pool end ..,._ Skylighted .ophi.acated open tloor peen. textured walls, flagstone & berber carpeted floors & plentilllOn shutters. U1 ·1• ................................. 1171• NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE U36 W. COAST HIGHWAY (714) 631·1• **NEW ~ISTINGS** ON BALBOA ISLAND I IALIDA llLAID "PlllE IF IWIEUllP" duplex with unusually large rooms. all taalefully decorated. Perfect owner's 3 bed with pitched beam ceillnga pfua really I nice 2 bdrm, 2 bath rental. Versatile property eeally . rented on a summer/winter basis for MAXIMUM l tNCOME. I : 17~ ................................ ····•I I Ill .. llUll .. IEW CllTIF Cape Cod home. Spacious 5 bdrm with 4 car parking on a lovely quiet street. Eay accw to Ferry & shops. Adaptable u a 3 & 2 bdrm duplex. A desirable home built with quality '.anctgood...._ · . ~ .•.•••••••••••.•.••.•••••.•••••••• l.'11'1 IAUIA ... UYFllDI comer. Two ltory lhingled 3 bdrm charmer completely decondld tor move In livability. Beautiful hardwood ftoora. remod1l1d baths, .,,_ tub •nd lovely beyview dining .,.._ Lota of home on a small lot with a boat dock Included. I~ ................................. 11.- ON THE WATER IAYFllO PUTllllE Spectacular Newport Harbor & night light views from this ap11eioua aunny 2 bdrm & den unit Wrapped around a akytlt a1rium there •re high ceilings, living room fireplace & muter suite with view balcony & deck. 111·1• ................................. 11•.111 UY llEW condo on 5th floor in security building with doorman & pool. Beautiful 2 bdrm with extensive use of tile in entry, kitchen, balcony & wetbar. Fabulous vistas of turning basin and city lights. A1·1• ................................. llZI• llVEI ._El bayfront with dock for a 50' boat 8'--utiful one story 3 bdrm home with dining & family j rooms & 3 sunny patios. Hardwood floors. oek motding & cabinetry & stalnedilau skylights. 111·1• ................................. 1111.- IAllll Ill.All Road bayfront with dock for 3 large boata. Extensive use of redwood, glass & fine hardwoods in this aophisticated 6 bdrm with den, dining room, office & fabulous views down Harbor Island channel. 111·1411 .............................. (LIJ 1111- UI • llUll · Victorian bayfront with 3 bdrms, dock & terrific views. Immaculate with new berbef carpet. it hM • gourmet kitahen. formal dtning room. den & fireplaces In living I family rooms & ma9'lr IUftl. I~ ................................ 11M-• Ill "aLITTE •111111 ' Tremendous potential & •reel challenge In thi8 3 story a.ndmart property .. on guard~' at the entrance to Newport'• twbor, with t.butoua viewl & the ........ ol Penln8Ula Point llvtng. ••.••......•..................•.....•••••• 111 Lml m.I • OAtom 5 bdrm wilttamity I formal dtn6ng rOOlft9. 3 ftreplacee I br.rdall room, 2 wy p .. oe and pier a alp tor a large boet. 8llpe to tlnnla I ctubhouM In 1'61 gumded bayfront comnutly. ••.••...........•..••.....••.........••••• 111 LW al· The QU11t11111nce of 111.-11 ~In ... beaulltully llPPQllltld .. bdrm wtlh .,., ...... ~ room, tonMI dining a chmello 2 ~ entry. ~ eerrace ._..toe. dock tor 2 J11C1*. •••••.•.......•................ ' .•..• 11.111.111 I • ~. .INC. tmaE-Exceploiwlremodel~lnLA. Tlmel .. HOME" rMgaZtne. Can't be dupHcat9d today, 8 bdrma. tamity room & bonua/Ubrary butlt around sunny central akytight on lrg aouth facing comer lol 111·1• ................................. a..- LIDO ISLE ._,. a£ • Totally remodeled & frelhly painted 3 bedroom home with 2 b9tha and new carpet & tile throughout. Ught & bright with •ttractiYe aouth patio. 111· 1• ..............•.................. lm.19 Lm ml · Freeh wht9e decor coupled wMh beamed ceilings and French doors to pdo I garden create a heh clean look tor ttMI totally remodeled 3 bdrm home with new kitchen & baths. All top quality. Reduced. Lm llLE Wonderful location just..,. from tennis. clubhouee & beach. Lovety 3 bdrm with formal dining room & Iota of street appeal, never before on market One bdrm down & two up, open & bright with beamed ceilings & aunny south patio on xtra large lot A1·1• ................................. 1111.• Lm 111.E just steps from tennis. clubhouse & beach. Super home with 2 bdrma & den (or 3rd bdrm), formal dining room & eat-in gourmet kitchen. Qak cabinetry, 3 fireplaces, hdwd floors & plantation shutters. 111-1411 .................................... . u• llLE • Contemporary 4 bdrm home with formal dining room. den & 3 car garage on xtra large lot Open flexible floor plan, high ceilings, slate entry & walls of glass to spacious landscaped patio. Ul-1411 ................................. 1171.• um llLE One story 4 bdrm with country charm on xtra wide lot. Great ...... to ..,... location. Beamed oeillnged living room with Fp opena to aunny UMd brick pdo. Hdwood ftoora & new berber carpet 111·1• ................................. 11-.- um ml MYflHT -Meticulously maintained custom • bdrm with private beech I dock In desirable .. Soud" location. Specioul livtng ar• opena to beyatde terrace with retractable awnings, stlpe to club & tennla. a1-1• ................................ 11•1.111 Lm ml LOYefy trsdtion9I bayfront with ... for .,,..... ban & n· on u. ..... ElegMt two *>r'Y with 4 bdrma up, mMtl .,.... down plm lormlll dlni~ family room. llnry I brick Wraee. D1·1 ................................ 11.lllulll l9I .. Pelican Potnt hM 55' on the ...... 8"d a dock tor large boela. The tormel Georgian -...... hM 5 bedrooma. dining I fMMty rooma I ti a11ment hobby room & wine celtat plue courtyard pool. D1·1• ................................ II.Ill.Ill BALBOA ISLAND OF.FICK 315 MARINE AV&. ••••• Under 1100,000 LOTTA CLUCK FOR THE BUCKl-Upper Bay cul- de-sac. 3 bdrms. den. massive mstr ste and formal dining, single story. 7 skylites. Must sell. $279.500 PRIVATE . RETREAT-Near Hoag Hosp. 1 bdrm con~o. highly upgraded. Completely furnished, w/v1ews. comm. pool & spa. $115.000 ONE HALF MILE TO BEACH-City of HB. One bdrm tear down house on nearly 4,000 sq ft lot. Nice residential area on Delaware Ave. Only $195,000 L-.•F••llyBa•n SIX •DROOM & FLAWLESS-Expanded New- porter model, pool, spa & private location with canyon view. Turn-key cond. $690,000 CALIFORNIA RANCHEAO-Race to the Back Bay. Almost an acre of horse property. 6 bdrm. hardwood floors, plenty of space. $550,000 SINGLE STORY; LIGHT 'N AIRY-Large lot in Cameo Highlands, unique single story floor plan. 4 b(;irm. 3 ba + Indoor-outdoor feeling. $599,000 ' • 40' ON VIA GENOA-Richard Neutra designed. 5 bdrm in SO's flavor of light/airy. Owners on edge! $598,000 A PAIVA TE COUATY • 0 ... 0 -0pens to a highly up- graded home in S O \. J O es. Indoor-outdoor living & entertaining. ' ....... J ba. pool, spa & view. $699,000 ·ViilT A l'IRPltJ. LftlCB OPllH &oua · The Property is Always Prof0$ionally Presented ·TAI.JC WHH A l'IRRM•J. LftlCH U'JrlP••IOH Their Competence and Knowledge is Quickly Evident ·DROP BY THI MIRJPl.I. LYNCH omCE The Bank of N ewport's Second Floor is Dyna mic .. In Olde Carena del Mar NEW NEAR THE BEACH-Just a few pine trees from the beach; Carmel-like! Near new 2 story. 4 bdrm. Ocean view. over 3000 sq ft in Olde COM. Next to Ocean Blvd. yet quiet. $950.000 THE "STONEHOUSE" LANDMARK-In Olde COM. Oak cabinets. beveled glass. lofty beams and massive frplc. 4 bdrm, 3 ba plus fam ·rm. $895.000 SUMMER OR YEARLY LEASE-4 bdrm 3 1h ba home In Irvine Cove. Includes lovely pool. SSOOO/mo summer or $6000/mo yearly. TAUL Y UNIOUEl-Plans & scale model included for whitewater view lot. 60' oceanfront in Olde Corona del Mar. $1 ,200,000 •c•And•ew•B•••• PENINSULA TOWNHOME-New, on the sand. 2 bdrm, 3 ba, lg master with fireplace. spa. ALSO LEASE $3000. $599,000 GOLF COURSE COMING-Proposed Irvine Co. "Downcoast" golf course backs to this new 4 bdrm. 3 ba on CdM hillside w/ocean & mt views. $695,000 Bame• la WestcUll A REAL JEWEL!-ln P"'"'O,. Westchff area 3 bd with cozy paneled a~ 0 \. decor & a magnificent pool Beaut1full) _, ... dined $379.000 D•plex laca .. Pr.,.,.... LAGUNA TRIPLEX W1TH POTENTIAL-Rents are low. chance charm high; close to town location. One bdrm, 2 bdrm units in Laguna Beach. $429,500 CHARMING ISLAND DUPLEX-100 Bfock. dep. structures affOf'd privacy, inviting 2 bdrm house plus 2 bdrm unit, recently spruced up. $475,000 ··-······-·-SECLUDED WATERFRONT-Bayside Dr. COM. 4 bdrm. 4 ba, 2 frptcs. adult retreat w1th old world charm. owner may trade. $1 ,595.000 IO' ON THE BAY-With big rooms. single story floor plan. top cond. Low price. pier and shp spaoe included. $1 .195,000 TRU\. Y UNtOUEt-Plans & scale mo<fel included for white water view lot. 60' oceanfront 1n Olde Corona del Mar. $1 ,200.000 STONEHENGE IN HARBOR RIDGE-UNRIVALED! -Spectacular among the spectacular. Eight bdrm, 9 ba, 7 frplc, sunroom, screening room. library. weight rm, 9000 sq ft. $3.695,000 .. -------------- ,_ llC UY n. 1• THE NCWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS--9AY rl. 1• NOTICI Of T1tUITU'I MU '-.... -.aADTND T.l.Ne.Clll14 UMTCODIC T.D. SERVICE COMPANY n duly appointed Trustee under the followi"I described deed of trust WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (In the forms which .,.. lawful tender in the United States) and/or the cashier's, certified or o«t'8r checks specified in Civil Code Section 2924h <P.Y.ble In full at the time of sale) all rilht, tide and intetest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property hereiMfter described: TRUSTOR: THOMAS L HILGAERTNER BENEACIARY: BILL F. CALVERT, CYNTHIAC. CALVERT, THOMAS A. ZEMANEK, PAMELA A. ZEMANEK recorded May 11. 1983 as Instr. No. 83·199746 of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of er.nae County; said deed of trust describes the followinc property: PARCEL 1: UNIT NO. 99, IN THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, OF THAT CERTAIN CONDOMINIUM PROJECT DES· CRIBED IN THAT CERTAIN CONDOMINIUM PLAN RECORDED IN BOOK 10790 PAGE 950 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS, IN THE OFFlCE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF ORANGE COUNTY (SUCH PLAN BEING HEREINAFTER REFERRED TO AS " THE CONDOMINIUM PLAN"), AND AS DEFINED IN THAT CERTAIN DECLARATION OF COVENANTS, CONDITIONS ANO RESTRICTIONS FOR NEWPORT CREST HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. RECORDED IN BOOK 10348 PAGE 693 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS Of ORANOI'. COUNTY ("'THE OECLARA TION"), ANO THE DECLARATION Of ANNEXATION FOR LOT l Of TRACT NO. 7117, (THE OECLARATIOH OF ANNEX· ATION), RECOROEDOCT08€R 11. ltn IN BOOK 10381 PAGE 539 Of Of'FICIAL RECORDS, IN TH£ OfF'IC£ OF THE COUNTY RECORDER Of ORANGE OOUNTY. PARCEL 2: AN UNDIVIDED l/69TH INTtR£ST IN ANO TO THE COMMON AR£A DEANED IN THE OECl.MATIOH AND IN THE DECLARATION Of ANNEXATION, BEING LOT 1 Of TRACT NO. 7817 AS PER MAP A£C0M>£0 IN BOOt< 308 PAGES 33 ANO 34 INCLUSWE OF MISCEL· LANEOUS MAPS. IN THE OFFICE Of THE COUNTY RECORDER OF ORANGE COUNTY. PARCEL 3: EXCLUSIVE EASEMENTS APPURTENANT TO SAID UNIT NO. 99, ALL AS MORE SPECIFICAU. Y DEFINED IN THE CONDOMINIUM PlAN AND THE DECLARATION. PARCEL 4: A NON· EXCLUSIVE EASEMENT TO USE THE COMMON AREA AND FACILITIES Of THE PROJECT WHICH HAVE BEEN OR WILL BE DEVELOPED ON THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL PROPERTY: (1) LOT 1 OF TRACT NO. 7852, AS PER MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 302 PAGES 7 THROUGH 9 INCLUSIVE OF MISCELLANEOUS MAPS, RECORDS OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. EXCEPTING THEREFROM THAT PORTION OF LAND INCLUDED WITHIN PARCEL 1 AS SHOWN ON A MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 45 PAGE 26 OF PARCEL MAPS IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. (2) LOTS 2, 3 AND 4 OF TRACT NO. 7817, AS PER MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 308 PAGES 33 AND 34 OF For single family residences and small 11nits • Fast Approvals • CONTACT I Dick Hill 01· Sally S<;h111kh 1-800-635-0033 Bank of Newport Coast Highway at Avocado, Newport Beach, Ca. 92660 MlMBER FDIC Equal Housing len~r MISCELLANEOUS MAPS, RECORDS OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. EXCEPTING THEREFROM HOWEVER ANY ANO ALL EXCLUSIVt EASEMENTS APPURTENANT TO AU CON· OOMINIUM UNITS EXCEPrlNG SAID UNIT NO. 99, NOW OR H£MAFT£R RUERREO TO IN THE OECLARA TION OR THE OEClARATION AS AMENDED. ALSO EXCEf'flNG THEREFROM ONE HUNOREO PEA· CENT (100 PERCENT) OF AU RIGHTS TO Oil, GAS ANO OTHER HYOROCAR80N SUBSTANCES LYING UNDER, OR THAT MAY BE PRODUCED FROM THE ABOVE OESCRt8EO LANO, TOGETHER WITH ONE HUNDRED PERCENT (100 PERCENT) Of ALL RIGHTS, TO THE PROCEEDS THEREFROM ANO ONE HUNDRED PERCENT (100 PERCENT) Of All RENTS, BONUSES ANO PROFITS ACCRUING THEREFROM, PROVIDED, HOW£VER, THAT GRANTOR WAIVES AND REllNQUISHES THE RIGHT TO USE OR OCCUPY OR TO ENTER UPON ANY PORTION Of THE SURFACE ANO 500 FEET BELOW THE SURFACE MEASURED VERTICALLY FROM THE SURFACE Of SAID LANO, FOR THE PURPOSE OF DRILLING FOR, CAPTUR· ING, PROOUCING, STORING, TREATING OR OTHERWISE HANDLING OR UTILIZING SUCH OIL, GAS OR OTHER HYDROCARBON OR MINERAL SUBSTANCES, FOR THE PURPOSE OF EXERCISING GRANTOR'S RIGHTS THERETO, AS RESERVED IN DEEDS RECORDED MAY 17, 1972 IN BOOK 10129 PAGE 657 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS AND RECORDED DECEMBER 27, 1961 IN BOOK 5957 PAGE 665 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 4 /27/83. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. If YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. #9 Summerwind Ct., Newport Beach. CA 92663. "(If a street address or common designation of property is shown above, no warranty is civen as to its complete· ness or correctness)." The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust, by reason of a breach or detault in the obli1ations secured thereby, heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigned a written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale, and written notice of default and of election to cause the undersi1ned to sell said property to satisfy said obligations, and thereafter the undersicned caused said notice of default and of election to be recorded February 16, 1988 as Instr. No. 88·66294 of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of Orange County; Said Sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title possession, or encumbrances. to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said deed of Trust, with interest as in said note provided, advances, if any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust. fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. Said sale will be held on: June 17, 1988, at 1:30 p.m . in the lobby to the building located at 601 South Lewis Street, Orange, California 92668. At the time of the initial publication of this notice, the total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the above described deed of trust and estimated costs. expenses, and advances 1s $44,085 48. It is possible that at the time of sale the opening bid may be less than the total indebtedness due. If available, the expected openin1 bid may be obtained by calling the following telephone numbers on the day before the sale: (714) 385·4837 or (213) 627·4865. Dated: May 18, 1988 T.O. SERVICE COMPANY as said Trustee, By Cindy Stidham. Assistant Secretary. 601 South Lewis St., Oranae. CA 92668 (714) 385--4700 5/26 6/2 6/9 1420 NOTICE CW ntUSTU'S SAU T.S. No. f ·JtHt YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 5110/77 UNLESS YOU T Al<E ACTION TO PR(). TECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SAU If YOU NEED AN EX· PLANATIOt.I OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING A· GAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWVER Ofl S/IOIH, a~ 1.00 P_M , IMPERIAL CORPORATION OF AMERICA as duty appointed Tnisl• und9r .,._, ~•nl 10 Deed of Trust Aeccwdld on S1t&n1. "' Ins• /1 24119, lkJOI> 12194, Peoe 1901, ot OtllCI .. A.cords m lhe office ot the County Aec;o.def ot o.--. County, S1•1e ot c.41· tomla E11ecu1ed by Ruth O'Oonnetl 0.vtS, a widow Witt sell at public ~lion 10 the highest bidder to• c•sh, cashtef'~ checll drawn on a stale or national bank, a checii dfawn by • st•le ot leder;al cred11 union or a c heck dr•wn by st••• or ledero>I sa11111gs and loan HSOC.l!ihon Of uvlngs bank spec1hed 1n S.CllOfl 5102 ol Iha F1nanc1al Coda and aulhotoled 10 do busuiess 111 lhtS siate.(chaclts mull be J>ilY...,._ o>I lhe time ot sale m l<lwtul money ot Ille United S1a1et1 ol Amerlcal 01 lhe Nor01 lronl efllflNICe 10 Ille County Cour1ttouM. 100 cmc Cenler Df1Ye Well, S•nla Ana, CA aM ught, Ihle~ ln- 1-1 conveyed 10 and now hetd by 11 under ~id Deed ol Trusl Ml lhe ~Gpefty situ.led lf1 said County,C.lttornia, de- 5'"r1blr1Q Iha land lhoraln Every one of our 5 1000 locatiails across the USA •nerates its own power. Su re. sine<: Chicago autonon1y generates a Title and SAFEC<) constant t·urrcnt of Title <:<>nncctc<.J, \\'C 'vc scn·io .. · th~1t's personal. hccomc rh<: n1ost tlcxihk and S\Yitchcd pow<:rful fan1iJy of CS <1!> <9 on in ;an instant. no titk insurers in the.: n1aucr how hi~ or sn1all nation. Sure. we out-the ;assignment. shine evcryhotly else The upshot of this when it conics to statu-® 41> (I!) systcn1? An cxpcn on tory prcn1iun1 reserves locll <.·uston1s ;and and liquid assets. An<.I practices supportt:d sure, noho<.ly else strongly hy a n;ational has the advanced intlustrv f(.':tdcr. communication systcn1s thac. we have. To find out more. R<:t in touch with But what's at the center of our luminous your lo<.·al office. We prornis(.' to he success is decentralization. This l<Kal po\vcrfully illun1in:ninM. National rnourcn. Local rnourc~fulnns. Cbbgo11tle®. (714) 547-7251 (800) FOR-TITLE IJlttmn •A• l..OI 1 tt Of Tr• Mo ••t. Ill , .. aty OI ......,, llNcll, eo-1r °' Or .......... OI C.fof.W., ....................... 1n.~ .... '''°''...,. ., •. Mec1• 1aa1 MetM. ifl 1"9 .......... eo-e,......,., ... Mid c.o.e, EXCO'T ... So•••• .. ••rfy • 1001 •• _...,... .. CltyafNewport •.ce., by deed recorded ... '· ...... 9oclll 1174. Page .... ~ ..... TM su• _.. ... Md ollw CCMIWftOft ........... 11 any, ul IM r ... prapeny ct. ICl!bed 8boW .. purpar1ed 10 be 412 t Corll•nd Drive, Corona o.I ~, CA 12125 The undersiglled ,,.,.. .. dlK...._ •Y llablttly lor efty itic:orreclness ol lhe llrMt .cldtela .net 01i.. cOf'rlmon ~na1io11, II any, shown herein Sllid ule w.11 be made, wllhoul covenant or war· r1N1ty, upress Of hnplled, •• ~ding li11a. po~. Of enc:uonbfances. 10 pay lhe r• mam1ng prlnc'J)al sum ot 11\e 1w1acs1 s.c:ured by said Deed of Trvst, wrth 1n1eres1 !here- on. <tlll provided 1n said notll(sl. advances, ii any, un- der the terms ot Nrd Deed of Tru•I. lees, ch"'~ and tJC· pen!iat ol lhe Trus1aa and ol the 11us1s cre<tlad by sard Deed ot lrusl · Thu 101a1 anlOUlll ol lhe un· patd ~nee ol the obhgalion secured by 11'41 properly 10 be sold and re11su11able asl•· malltd cosl•. a11.pensei. and itdv"nc:eS DI the hml! o t Ille 1111t1al p41t>lrc:al1011 ol lhe N<>- 1rc;a ol Sale IS 11 32)11~ 14 Thu be11ehc1Jry under s.11d OeetJ ol l1us1 horelofo•t axe- cult.-U and dehver .. o 10 tire undcsr~gned a w1111en Oecia· ra1io1r ut Oetilull Jnd Oem.md IOf Sale. ,.,.d • wrnten No tice ot Oetoull and E1ec;11on 10 Seit The undefs•gned caw.Id w1d Notrcc ol Delaull arid Elec.11011 10 Sell 10 lHt re· curdttd "' the county whet• 11w1 1eat property tS located IMPERIAL CORPORATION OF A.MERICA. AS SAID TRUS· TEE, 9330 Slly Parl. Cuurt, S;in Otego. CA 9212a·4304, 1619)292·2000, By Joyce A Fll4'PJl11ct.. Sr Tru~leo S<lles Ollic;.111. Date Sl5l88 5/19 5126 612 1403 K·39991 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as· NEW· PORT DETAIL, 3857 BIRCH STREET, UNIT 530. NEW· PORT BEACH, CA 92660. Stephen F Perk1ns- General Partner, 3857 Birch Street. Unit 530. New· Port Beach. CA 92660 The Auto St¥e, a General Partnership · General Partner. 1333 Del&ado Road, Palm Springs. CA 92262. This Business is con· ducted by a general part· nersh1p. The registrant com· menced to transact bust· ness under the f1ct1ttous business name listed above on 5/2/88. Signed. Ste· phen F Perkins This statement was filed with the Covn~erk of Orange County on Apr. 28. 1988 File No:-.-~- 5.5 5·12 5·19 5·26 PUBUCNOT F1CTITIOUS BUSI NAME ITATtMEN The followin1 person doing business as (A) SUNSET STRINGS/(B) MUSIC MACHINE/(C) ORANGE COUNTY COM· MUNITY ORCHESTRA. 711 W. 17th St. #Fl. Costa Mesa. CA92627. Fred A. Gillett. 711 W 17th St #Fl. Costa Mesa. CA 92627. This business 1s con· ducted by an individual. The reaistrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the f1ct1t1ous business name or Mmes listed above on A· 1968; B· 1968; C·3·87 Stped. Fred Giiiett Th11 statement was filed wtth the County Clerk of Orin.-County on May 11. 1918. 5/19 5/26 612 6/9 1411 AClll .... alll• IMMllT .. ftMBn The WllMil11 .,.,.., is dolnl ........... port .. .,.,, 2000~ ..... Blvd .. Newport Buen. CA 92663. ltyan Ben1am1n Van. 1312W. Bllbo91hd .. New· port leech, 92'6 l TtHt bu1inn1 11 con· ductld .., In tndividu91 ~ltyenYan Th11 ••ment wt filed with the County Clertc at °""II County on May 16. 1• f'1leHof·~ 5/19.5126.612 6/9 1'°4 .. ma I• THE NEWPORT Et8GNIC08TA MESA NEWS llY D. I••~,_ ~~b.\~fil®W ~ NEWPORT BEACH 1111 llelll l.llate81otterC-....Ollly dlal Worwdoll wlllcll Il a ..._., .... ,....._ Caa1l•1radoll II •SQ t1• rro. t1oc n1a1LrJ ......,_ta• ,.Wat ... lllBe ol canllt ..... ., ..... • ... nte el SI.II ,. tlMa .... ...,_ ol caall•111llOM uda&1 MJ e«Mhia law _. .. , • r6ct a W .._ prke. Trillt 0.-nflect ......._. awwl& ..... , llaft ..._ recor••• •pl rt • fl•• t7 Oii wWdt tlMre wu DO sale. TIN Newport f=dp pr..t•• .... ...,_...._ • a ,... w •lce. ,,,. F= FULL Nov. 18 Nov. 18 Nov. 18 Nov. 18 Nov. 18 Nov. 18 Nov. 18 Nov. 18 Nov. 18 Nov. 18 Nov. 18 Nov. 18 Nov. 19 Nov. 19 Nov .. 19 Nov. 19 Nov. 19 Nov. 20 Nov. 20 Nov. 20 Nov. 20 Nov. 20 Nov. 20 Nov. 20 P = PARTIAL 1803 E. Bay A venue not avail not avail 1429 Galaxy Drive $348,000 $465,000 F 290 l Carob Street not avail not avail 1415 Outrigger Drive $403,000 $503,000 F 1971 Port Seabourne Way not avail not avail 6 T rafalgar not avail not avail 218 Marguerite Avenue $28 1,000 $375,000 F 31 Baycrest Court not avail $215,000 F 65 Sea Island Drive $202,500 $270,000 F 11 St. Tropez $325,000 $41 5,000 F 300 Cagney Lane not avail not avail 763 Avocado Avenue not avail $185,000 F 2033 Santiago Drive $235,000 $365,000 F 308 Morning Star Lane $535,000 $725,000 F l Rue Valbonne $500,000 $779,000 F 1941 Port Cardiff Place not avail not avail 500 Cagney Lane $62,5001 $69,500 F 2033 Commodore Road not avail not avail 2421 Windward Lane not avail not avail 1800 Port Seaboume Way $260,200 $347,000 F 42 Whitewater Drive not avail $70,000 p 220 Nice Lane not avail SI00,000 F 260 Cagney Lane $45,617 SSS,500 P l 00 Scholz Plaza $130,500 $145,000 F a note from maury 260 Evening Canyon • Open CdM -Shorecliffs Completely redone home. Three bedroom, 3 bath, large living room, formal dining room, large lot, good view. $698,000. Four Units in CdM Built as condominiums, top-of-the-line construction. Two units with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, and two units with 3 bedrooms, 3 ~ baths. All units have 2 fireplaces and wet bar. Ktichens include gas cook top, microwave oven, trash compactor, dishwasher. Each unit has separate garage. $1,500,000. Westcliff Executive 4 bedroom home in move-in condition. Nice pool and patio. $415,000. CdM Rental Extraordinary 3 bedroom, 3~ bath condo. Double garage. Top of the line all the way!! S2l!IO/mo11th. Some Summer Rent.II Why Newport Beach requires inspections BY GER RY It CHRISTA LONG You might have seen Newport Beach City Inspector Jim Sinasek duhing from house to house-meeting an owner here, a Real Estate Broker there- always on the run. Jim DOW hu two assistants, Lisa Anich and Peter Carlson, who are assisting Jim in his efforts to conduct the city of Newport Beach's residential inspections in conjunetion with the sale of all residential transfer of property. It is a' very unusual law of the city of Newport Beach to inspect each home before ownership is transferred. Why such a law, in view of the fact that few other cities require such inspections? In the early 1970s, as part of the city's zoning enforcement program, the city, in the course of numerous inspections, dis- covered that a considerable number of hazardous conditions were in existence in many of the homes that were being sold. Therefore, in the mid-1970s, the city embarked on a program in conjunction wtih the city's Report of Residential Records, in which the city requires the seller to provide to the purchaser an on-site inspection of the property. Since the program's inceetion, numerous life/ safety conditions have been found in many of the properties, including alterations of garages, attics and lofts to habitable areas, contrary to the provisions of the Uniform Build- ing Code, National Electric Code. Un iform Mechanical Code and other codes that relate to conversions of areas not permitted for occupancy. In addition to the major construc- tion type problems, a consider- able number of life/ safety prob- lems have been found dealing with wiring, fire-resistive sepa- ration requirements between garqe and living areas, water beater problems, the finding of "'suicide beaten" and, also, bars on bedroom windows prohibit- ing escape in the event of a fire. There arc many examples of these code violations. One of our clients bad installed a spa in his backyard- strictly a "do it yourselr job. ·when J im inspected the spa, he called it "'an accident just waiting to happen." He pointed out where exposed electrical wires were within easy reach of some- one sitting in the spa. The spa had been installed without the required safety shut-off mecha- nism (ground fa ult interrupter). Another inspection revealed a sleeping loft created o ut of the attic space above the garage. Such "bedrooms" are strictly illegal-and for a very good reason. A garage with the typical two cars parked in it (and with two full gas tanks) can quickly turn into a raging inferno in case of fire. The ceiling between the garage and attic space above is not made of fi re-retardant mate- rial, thus any sleeping loft above the garage would be a death trap in case of fi re. T hese inspections arc still locating illegal units and occu- pancies as part of the city•s continuing zoning enforcement program. Besides meeting J im from time to time, he will also have his assistants, Lisa and Peter, inspect the various properties in order to facilitate an inspection as quickly as possible. Although the city docs not , sto p any sale in the event prob- lems are located in conjunction with the transfer. the ci ty stiJI wants to see that those items have been corrected within a reasonable period of time. par- ticularly if they in"ohe life safety situations. cpete CBa1t1tett cplte~ellts ... PENINSULA POINT BAYFRONT Large home on 45-foot lot. Big sandy beach, pier and slip for 50 ', or more, yacht. Spectacular view up and down Bay, mountains, and Newport Center lights at night. First time on market!! Well- maintained, second generation home-6 bedrooms, 4 1h baths. Call for appoint- ment to see. $1,600,000. REAL TY WORLD NEWPORT CH -- I . I I 1 ,. IEWPOIT IEACll 11 n.• WALK TO THE BEACH! VERY BRIGHT PENT- HOUSE CONDO. 2 BR 1SA BA. GATED COM- MUNITY WITH POOL+ SPA. UNDERGROUND PARKING IEWPORT HE11HTS 1299.500 A DOLL HOUSE IN THE HEIGHTS. 2 BR, 1 BA HOME, WOOD FLOORS, EATING AREA IN KITCHEN, DETACHED GARAGE WI 1 BR + BA. LG FENCED YARD. A REAL CUTIE IN THE HEART OF THE HEIGHTS. WESTCLIFF $329.500 WESTCLIFF'S BEST BUY! 2 BR + DEN OR 3 BR 2 BA CHARMER. BEAM CEILINGS, 2 FIREPLACES, LARGE KITCHEN W /NEW APPLIANCES. GAEA T CURB APPEAL BAYVIEW TERRACE 1349.000 J.M. PETERS DRAMATIC SINGLE FAMILY HOME IN PRIVATE COMM. 3 BR + FR. IDEAL CORNER LOCATION. BEAUTIFULLY UPGRADED. PRIVATE PATIOS, LOVELY GARDENS. LIDO 1399,000 ENJOY NEWPORT BAY + CITY LIGHTS FROM BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED 2 BR CO-OP UNIT. NEUTRAL DECOR, NEW KITCHEN, PORCH + FOREVER VIEWS. PIER + SUP AVAILABLE! IAYSIDE COVE 1420.000 SPECTACULAR BAYFRONT CONDO W/ VAULTED CEILINGS AT AN UNBELIEVABLE VALUE. 2 BR + FORMAL DR. EATING AREA IN KITCHEN, SUNNY BAYSIDE PATIOS. IAYSHORES 1421.000 CAPE COD, 3 BR 2 BA, WONDERFUL MASTER SUITE WITH OPEN BEAM CEILING + SITTING ROOM. WOOD FLOORS, FRENCH DOORS + WINDOWS. IUCOI IAY 1431.• WITHIN STEPS OF THE BEACH AND TENNS COURTS IS THIS CHARMING 3 BR W/LG FR HOME. VERY PRIVATE SUNNY PATIO. BUY NOW AND REALLY ENJOY THE SUMMER. NEWPORT BEACH 0 CORNER 01'1 COAST HWY. ~T .AVOCADO 644-9060 . ' IPYIUll 11.-.- FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY. EXPANSIVE VIEW PARCB.. HIGH ABOVE All OF NEWPORT + COM. CREATE YOUR OWN ESTATE AT CUL- DE-SACS ENO. 2 LARGE LOTS. ') ,". y r [~ in ~ I T (' , . r, . I f , L! LIDO 1925.000 WALK TO LIDO VJLLAGE FROM ELEGANT 2 BR BAYFRONt~~:()NDO. MARBLE FF\,~E~CH ... DOORS, SPACldUS S'UNDtCR +-S'A1f'1VtEWS OF SAILING + CITY LIGHTS. PENINSULA POINT S 1.149.000 FANTASTIC HARBOR + NIGHT LIGHT VIEWS ACROSS WIDEST BAY LOC. CHARMING 2-STY BAYFRONT WITH 3 BR + NEW KITCHENS. WATERFRONT PATIO+ SLIP FOR 40' BOAT. PENINSULA I 1,l80,000 SENSATIONAL NEWER BAYFRONT HOME W / NEW DOCK. PENINSULA'S PRIME LOCATION. 3-CAR GARAGE, LOVELY YARD + EUROPEAN KITCHEN. CUSTOM FEATURES ~ALO RE. FOR THE FUSSY BUYER. IAYFROIT 11.511.000 A BA YFRONT HACIENDA WITH A UNIQUE COMBINATION OF LOCATION, DESIGN + GUEST QUARTERS, DEN, DR, FR MAKE THIS A TRULY EXCITING HOME. PElllllULA 11.11&.000 MINI BA YFRONT ESTATE ON BUENA VISTA. MAIN HOUSE, 4 BR, FORMAL DINING, ELEVA- TOR, 2 MARBLE FP, SEPARATE 2 BR APT + GARDEN. LRG BOAT DOCK, SANDY BEACH. UllA llLE 12 .... 0DO SPECTACULAR, ~ONTEMPORARY, REMO- DELED, BAYFRO~. EUROPEAN KITCHEN, 4 BA 5~ BA. TU~ BASIN VIEW, LARGE SUP +SOUTH PATIO. IEWPOIT HEIHTI IHI.• REMODELED HOME-GREAT KINGS ROAD OCEAN VIEW LOCATION. PLEASANT OPEN KITCHEN, COMFORTABLE FAMILY ROOM, LARGE LOT WITH ROOM TO EXPAND. GREAT VALUE. BEACON IAY 1695.DOO OUTSTANDING ONE-OF-A-KIND PULASKI DESIGNED HOME WITH LOVELY MASTER BEDROOM, ),OFT, OIANE JOHNSON KITCHEN PLUS 2 BR APARTMENT+ SPA. NEWPORT HGTS S749.000 BUil T BY GENERAL CONTRACTOR FOR OWN HOME. 1800 BAY + OCEAN VIEW FROM ALL MAJOR ROOMS. 2 BA, 3 BA. LAG BONUS SUITE UPSTAIRS W/WET BAR+ BATH. HARBOR RIDGE 1839.000 SUNSETS OVER CATALINA, LIGHTS OF FASHION ISLAND FROM 4 BA HARBOR RIDGE DREAM HOME. FR + WOOD -PANELLED LIBRARY WITH FIREPLACE. BELCOURT 11.1 OG.000 5 BR 4.5 BA HOME. EXAMINE IT CAREFULLY FOR ITS FLAWLESS DETAIL EXTENSIVE WOOD WORK, POOL SPA AND WATERFALL STATE OF THE ART KITCHEN. CALL TODAY FORAPP'T. PEllllULA 11.150.00G ROLLING SAND DUNES TO THE OCEAN IS YOUR BACKYARD. FROM THE LR + MSTR WATCH THE SPECTACULAR SUNSETS OVER CATALINA. 5 BR+ LIBRARY+ PATIO. 111 CAIYOI 11.115.080 OVERLOOKING 18TH TEE & FAIRWAY IN BEAUTIFUL BIG CANYON, 3 BR OF FINEST QUALITY CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS. GAEA T HOME FOR ENTERTAINING. IELC8tlll 11.4•.• NEW LISTING-FIRST. TIME OFFERED. 4 BR CUSTOM HOME IN PRIME LOCATION. LONG DPNEWAY ENTRY OFFERS EXTRA PARKING