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Home My WebLink About1988-06-30 - Newport Harbor Ensign----~ Council to charters: clean up your act BY ROGER 8LOOM Anyone engaging in commercial boat chartering in Newport Harbor will be required to install and maintain a holding tank pump-out station at their dock under an ordinance approved by the Newport Beach City Council Mon- day night. The council approved the measure over the o bjections of so-<:alled "bare boat" operators, who maintained that they do not do a volume of business t hat would make pump-out stations necessary and that the requirement could jeopardize arrangements with local restaurants that allow clients to board from the restaurants• docks . .. The state and city are working in partnership to work out a very complex problem,·· said Councilman Phil Maurer, who is also a member of the state's Regional Water Quality Control Board. "This o rdinance takes care of the (group) that's making a Hving off our water." Maurer said a R WQCB meeting in the ewport Beach Council Chambers at 9 a.m. on July 8 will address the question of public pump-out stations for recreational boaters. ancy lrvine of Irvine Boat Charters disagreed with the ordinance, saying it would burden the smaller operators and addmg. " obody pumps out those big boats in the Harbor. They just don"t do it. .. Parent-sponsofed grad nights becoming tradition BY CHERYL STERLING When groups of concerned parents get together to create a safe atmosphere for their high school graduates, the result is a successful Grad Night Party. Last Thursday, all of the Newport- Mcsa high schools held Grad Night parties and all were declared a huge success. The Grad Night idea is not a new one and Corona del Mar High School celebrated its 11th and it was number six for Newport Harbor. The parties were held at the schools, with the . parents working to provide an atmosphere that is unequalled year after year. The parents not only work all night at the affairs, but they spend the whole year planning for the event. deciding on a theme and making the decorations and props. Lori Warmington, the mother of a junior from Newport Harbor High School, is active in the Grad Night Connection, a group that encourages and promotes a drug and alcohol free celebration of this rite of passage. "I am truly amazed by the creativity o n the part of the parents • ., Warmington said as she watched the celebrants. "So much goe into these parties." Newport Harbor staged a "Buccaneer Bash . .., Many of the grads got into the spirit of the occasion by dre sing the part of pirates and wenche . The entry to the party was built to re emble an ancient warf that actually rocked while students tood on it. They were greeted at the entry to the .. ship's bold" by Blackbcard himself. They wound through the seemingly endless maze to the deck of the ship, where the gaming took place. Off to starboard was a burning village. Step- ping to stem. celebrants could walJc the gangplank to an open area. with more games and booty (food). Those who felt starstruck could perform in their own video, or if dancing was in their bones. could enter the underwater grotto for a bit of boogying. .. This place is fantastic." said grad Troy Ballou ... I knew it would be good, but didn't know just how good ... Erik Jewell al'ftd. "We can do anythina we want. there's tons of food and you don't Ft tired." he said. Corona del Mar's Grad Night took celebrants East, with ·•Night of a Thousand and One Dreams ... The entry featured minarets with flashing colored lights.Colorful tents with fortune tellers and a board with the grads' kinder- garten pictures greeted the celebrants. Inside was more dazzling color, with bright scarves flowing from the ceiling and a sultan on h is magic carpet overhead. A variety of band played on the mainstage, while in a center pavilion, Cllli DI. • 11111 2 Ensign Staff wins awards at OC Fair ix members of The Newport Ensign staff won honor at the Orange County Fair~s reporters· and photographers· competition . The awards were handed out Tuesday night. Sports editor George Pappas won second place in the sports writing category for weekly papers with circu- lations les than 40.000. Third place honors were won by columnist Jim Felton in the personality profile cate- gory and photographer Mary DeChi- rico in the portrait category. Executive editor Roger Bloom picked up a fourth place award in commentary. and taff writer Cheryl Stehling captured a fourth in feature writing. Associate cchtor Melinda Keller won second place in the in-depth investigative reporting catqory for a story she researched aDd wrote while at the Hunti1f6IOll llr«lt /,,,.,,_.,.,. -- . lr • PACD'IC TRAVEL .____ ES_TASl_ ~-1-~------!~ ._ COURIES •: e AIR!.JNEI e TRAVEL OP---··Pll-lll £RATIONS • •TEMA110NAL TRADE • ,_ fmtllll •Tm~ TRAVEL & TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS. CALL PACll'IC TllAV81. 9CllOOL. YOU lllUlm. t•. --. n•• A TMnLC•-• POii YOU. _•_m _______ .,_._11_1•~ 714 543-9495 cums • wu a. m 1 -. -. r... • assaMl. 12 11 n 1111 cmsES ~ ..... pr".mltfwe UIM, T .......... .....,,, lndllft ...... •dfect8 and fumituN from the four W'S of the wtd. Al ..... w.'8d bf 911111111 for ... Lllunattll9 aa ........ ........... c.e. .......... CA _, (714)-1111 ... $ ...... ........... .. ...... .... c... ..... . CA-(114)'15all Grads.•. I • 1Clrlll,.1 the Sultan of Swing gave away prizes. In another roo~ grads could sing along with the bits. Jason Alexander did bis best Elvis act, while the girls swooned. · Outside, Tim Golden climbed off the moon bounce and announced that be probably pulled a muscle, but was still having fun. "I wish it would go for two days," be said. His friend, David Watson agreed. "I give it a thumbs up all the way," be said. In the comer, a 17-ycar-old camel named Tulip, just plKidly watched the excitement. FOR FINDING OUR TREASURE! Our new branch is conveniertly loccacd in Newport Ccrccr near where you live, work and shop. Still, some say it's difficult to find. Perhaps ... but it's worthJ t Glr Manages; Marty Ummell, is a real treasure! So; for a limited time only, we're offering you this map and a free gift, just for fiooing your way to her office. Why? Because we know you'll be back for more of her brand of pmonalizcd service and special benefits for senior citimis. 620 Newport Center Drive • Newport Beach, CA 92S60 (714) 721-5757 ASK ABOUT FEE FRf.E CHECKING AND RE.CEIVE AN ADDED ·~s OIFr R>R STCffrNO BY . . '··~·----------------------------.....----------.;.... ...................... ~;._----._. ...... _ ..................... _ ...... .,. flf ....... 1111 & f*lll .,,.Ill Zllflll, wlll lllt I In• "Tiii" .. .......... .1111 ..... • '1111 11111 If lwill" I HI 1111 ,,m F HI. JEAN-DAVID BOUTIQUE NOWOPENI High Fashion Designs From France Featuring: Gilbert Basson Regina Rubens Noaaret (714) 173.21&0 ~·.:-_ -·-- Harbor pair first teen docents at Crystal Cove aY CHERYL STIRLING Amy Graves and Havilyn Kem were recently graduated from Newport Harbor High School, but they arc also the first high-school-aged grad uatcs from the Crystal Cove State Park Docent Program. In addition, Graves was one of five American students selected to participate in the international exchange program of the Student Conservation Association. She will be spend- ing her summer in the Bavarian National Park in Germany and later will play host for four weeks to a German student at the North Cascades National Parle in Washington State. Harbor Hiah science teacher fobert House is very proud of the girls. .. It's nice to have bad the two of them in my fint period science cl .. ,"' Home said. "'They are both very briaht."' The volunteer docent pro- gram is part or Crystal Cove's Interpretive A11ociation, a group of citiam who are volun- tcerina their time to help further undentandiq of the area, said Ken Smith, supervising ranger. Graves and Kem attended six Saturday seminan and learned Five-car accident injures11 BY MELINDA KELLER A man who said he was eating a cookie triggered a six-car pileup and 11 injuries on Newport Boulevard south of Hospital Road Sunday afternoon. Kc Van Nguyen, 22, of Garden Grove, told police that he was eating a cookie as be drove down Newport Boulevard when he realized traffic bad slowed and he could not avoid rear-ending an Olds Cutlass driven by Mark David Leight, 30 of El Toro. In tum, Leight hit the car in front of him, triggering a chain reaction, said Newport Beach Police spokespenon Bob Oak- ley. Nallyen and a passenger, Thuona Nguyen, 64, also of Garden Grove, were treated at Fountain Valley Community Hospital for possible head injuria. Both were thrown into the windshield u neither were wearing their 1eatbclts, Oakley said. Another passenger Hang Nguyen, 18, wa taken to Col- lege Hospital in Costa Mesa for complaints of neck pain. Leight wu also treated for neck pain at Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian. The pileup, which snarled traffic for hours, also injured eight otben: Unda Leight, 33, of El Toro; Paul Alexander Elston, 2A, of Costa Mesa; Susan Mary Sickler, 2A, of COlta Mesa; JkMaekham Pbiaayavona, SI, of Santa Ana; ~atbyriDe Sisongt- bam, 26, of Wat Covina; Vanh . Vilaibona.; 42, of Los Aqeles and Trudi Peabody Rogen, 67, ofN~le8cb. NIUJft, who police believe ~ tbe .ccickftt becaUIC of hil iunentioa, wu cited for ap11dina, Oatley said. about the various natural history aspects and the protection of this natural resource in Corona del Mar. Each girl is now qualified to lead naturalist walks into the wilderness back country of the park, Smith said. There were 12 graduates from this fmt docent class, ranging in age from 17 to middle age, Smith said. The docents will lead sbore- walks and discuss the evolution of sand and park geology. The 17-mile trail in El Morro Canyon 'will be explored and docents will explain the history of the quaint Crystal Cove cottages, Smith said. "Our most popular propam is the tidepool walk,"' said Smith. .. But the summer is not a aoocl time for tidepools, so we will be doing that later OD." Smith added that he is lookina forward to working with Grava and Kem. Meanwhile, Grava' gradua- tion celebration last Thunday was cut short because she bad go home and get ready to leave for Germany. She was on the plane the next momina at 7 Lm., 11 £ 11•• 14 111'1111. Fll'.1111 --.. ........ 11111 ... ... I 11 r at 2 1 -• e I .... '1111 Ill ,. r1 ....... ,._ .. lnl ......... 111 2 12 c._. .............. • 1 2 , ... .... C.. 11111 M. ... II -II ~ • 1111 If 1 Pll1I IY llllY CITA ARE YOU TIRED OF BEING THE CENTER OF ATTENTION? Getting back in shape takes more than good intentions and a few sit-ups. The Shape-Up Center, your complete fitness club, emphasizes one-on-one training in a friendly atmosphere -so you get the results you desire! FINAL DAYS OF LOW RATES Declare your Independence from outrageous enrollment fees NOW through JULY 11 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES AEROBIC MEMBERSJUPS Only S5I to start (plus LOW monthly dues) and ONE-ON-ONE PERSONAL FITNESS PROGRAMS Only SIM to start (plus low cost per session) CALL NOW FOR A PERSONAL CONSULTATION FITNESS ••• ••• TAIE IT PERSONALLY ... •.• WE DO. [SHAPE-UP CENTER) (714) 631-3623 462-C East 17th St. • Cotta Mm, CA 92627 ,_ 4 JUDE a 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Edllorlal Late volley in the West Newport war It is indeed ironic that on the Fourth of July, the anniversary of our nation's independence, hundreds of Newport Beach residents must either lock themselves in their homes or flee them entirely, because of invasion. It's not the Redcoats, of course, that terrorize the city on this holiday. It's not even the Russians. It's other American citizens -drunk, rowdy, mostly young American citizens -who stream into West Newport each Fourth of July. Two years ago, these invaders rioted, putting a police officer in the hospital and causing widespread property damage. Last year, thanks to a high-profile enforcement effort and a wary citizenry still smarting from the 1986 debacle, things were relatively quiet -although the invading hordes still made roads impassable and going outdoors a nervous experience for most residents of the area. This year, police will again be blocking off several streets leading to West Newport and will again be putting all the officers available into the area to maintain the peace. We hope that suffices. Several measures proposed in the wake of the 1986 disaster have yet to be implemented, including an ordinance holding landlords financially responsible for disturbances at their rental properties that require a police response. Thankfully, such an ordinance was approved by the City Council Monday night. It will allow the police department to bill a property owner up to $500 for repeat disturbance calls to the same address. Unfortunately, because of the way the ordinance w~ drafted and the timing of the final vote, the ordinance will not take effect until well after the Fourth of July crunch. Nevertheless, City Attorney Bob Burnham promises a city effort to make all the property owners and rental agencies aware of the new law, so that the chronic summer partyhouse problems in West Newport might be reduced. Letters should be going out to those responsible parties soon. But, it's not going to do our police officers any good this weekend. We sincerely hope that come July 5 the city does not regret that fact. Baker Communications ••mne Circua.tion 25,000 -.. •r11• aw E. Rule IFSIM • •• U.CU. D6elz I01 Do.-Drive Newport a.ch, CA 92eeO (714) 831-1120 P-..Mnd .... to: P.O.Box9* Newport a.ch. CA 12951.9399 The Newport Enaign ia publi9hed ~on ThundayL •.I 2 I I llob Donwi, llwtMWa ~Ingrid Pepenella &Hllrm I 11& lnei G1be11 l8IL •. I 11 I• John Quigley •liiiliilllijCiM441f:I-~=·~I Ml JIJSilmeft 'II I ..,_. ...... ..,14. t,• I lli .. _.,A 11.= c.t ..... a..., fl°'* ... fl Ciiis• .. ., ........ Ii • .......... -..,,,_...,.... ....... ,.,. NEWIOIT BAY Today's fireworks recall past One of the sad victims of the population explosion and urbaniution is the municipal fireworb display, u much a part of the Fourth of July u bands, parades and bot dop, but now rapidly being archived in favor of smoother traffic, less air pollution and fare prevention. Yet in nearly every red-blooded American breast there beats a heart that responds excitedly to the sight and sound of fireworks. The recent dipsy-doodle of the Newport Beach City Council, fint denying and then approving local displays on the Fourth, clearly illustrated the point. Many of us would lite the good old days when you could blow a coffee can SO feet into the air with a jumbo firecracker, or sit in your car and watch the fire- worb show in Newport Center. Newport Center'? y OU 1otta be Dddina. You tbint tile only fareworb ia Newport Center are betwee. Allen Beet and Don Bren. But the fst remains that in 1975 ud 1976, under ampices of the Newport Center Auoci- ation, aad the ...-Olity of the Pacif1C Mutual Life lmurance Company, the city's peatett fareworb display wa lauached aloa1 the ed,e of tile .. coune below the present Marriott Hotel and Teaaia Clab. At that time, I •• a director of tbe Newport Center Auoci- ation, a brave lot of bUlinea and prof'aaioaal people who Md visions of a new city on top of the IUD wllere the ~ Scoat ,_._ ............. __ yan earlier. ··--.... ceater lits -a Doll ,... .. ,.... die C..t ....... ,. ii ..... -from .., .... el ..... l11i._, die Newpwt C111tr AllGrill .......... ,., •• •011111......... ., tlllli&J • New,.n Oallter.. plw encompassed a grand vision-traditionally celebrated the with a new city-county-state nation's independence. There civic center, a new regional post were automobiles everywhere, office, a great cultural center and the merchants loved it. with art museum and perform-Many stayed open especially for ing arts center. It would be the those present to view the spec· new Athens of the west, the tacle. And every restaurant in Time of ~y Life financial and cultural center of Orange County. But for the moment, it wu only going to be the site of a humdiqer fireworks display. One of my fellow directon wu Steve Gavin, vice president of Pacific Mutual, and be par- anteecl $3,000 of Pacifac Mutu- al's raources toward the total cost of 16,000. Avco put up s 1,000 and the city paid the balance. I bad to neaotiate the contract with the fireworks company and obtain the pennis- sion of Forrest Smith of the Irvine Coat Country Cub to install the explOliftl alona one of bil fairways. On tbe mornina of the Fourth, I watcbed the fareworb experts imtal1 their complicated a,.aem of roctcta ud flares. lt'I • ..;or enaimeriQ1 feat. all doae mder the watchful e,e of tbe fire clepartmeat. Tilllt _., laad tobemainuii81dtln .... the clay, uatil ..... -• l8d the *J ••••••• •nr for •••• •kpk; • lb. ., ....... ,., ...... , Nsa;11t C1 111 w .... 1M _,.D'u•. ~ ...., ..._ .. ,., . ., ........... .. ...... .... ··~·-··" ..... I . Maar w •• f'•'a ill .., • ..., AF 11 I BY JIM FELTON the center reported record bus- iness volume. Then the ftnt rocket signaled the start of the display. It was a very clear niaht, and very still, and the loud bunt of the rockets reverberated among the build- inp ancl ~and it wu awe- some. The abow continued for sliabtly more than half an hour, ud wben one final elaborate and miahtY explolion of seven or eiabt rockets came, tbe people ia the caater c:beered ud honked their car borm in appreciation. After the llCOnd year, the city decided not to fiunce any share, and hcific Matual feh it could not underwrite the COit alone, and die mer<UD11, well, they ~ contribute to anything, and tbat wa the end of the Newport Cater fireworks, wbicb in a l8llle is too bad, becUle the hiP launching pad pw the display special visibil- ity. Uttli by little, ,ear after year, ti.. joy ol Po.tla o1 July fare- Worb di ' h•11 • tt.e nation ....... Wida ... people and pa... tlaal nreworb mi1ht d •11 .... • loea u the diapla)t-iiir• ..,.., and la W.. fll a aumber fl .. IJfJ, ...... '9 IUp- ~~ IJc:::~·=:~ ....... -------- - -- - ... a t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN,_ I Looking forward to the dog days ahead said. I called the person, who turned out to be a dog-lover named Amy. She and I hit it off from the start, Amy being brisk, independent, friendly and intui- tive; quali&ia I emulate and Costa Mesa. Amy had grabbed her aunt's coat and thrown it over this little wanderer, and had taken the dog home. She liked it so much, she was in danger of adopting it, too. I have been scanning the 04free dog., ads for several months, never finding exactly the free, gentle perfect dog I want. This dog is for my daught~r you understand. I hope when she has a perf cct, gentle, smallish but not pippy-poo-type canine pal, she will stop giving me grief about being an only child. While I've been scanning, our lif c bas been in transition, with the setting up of two households, each of which the daughter is a part. In between legal agree- ments, escrow officers, wise counseling advice, and not a little stress, I finally saw an ad that bad promise. SueKauth "Gentle female beagle mix," it admift. Over a cup of tea, Amy explained that she bad three other dop and bad punued the beagle with her aunt, when she bad spotted her'( the dog, not the aunt) running along a street in "You seem like the right penon," she said, giving me a clear-eyed look. "I won't give it to a child who calls, because the mother may not really want a pet. And I certainly won't let Letters to the Edttor Joseph _ on Felton Dear fAlltor: Thank you, Jim Felton, \Time of My Life," June 16) for reprimanding the voters that didn't tum out for the June elections. It is true that there were no exciting propositions to be voted o~ as we have had in the past. And the presidential candidates, of both parties, had already been decided. But not bothering to go to the polls to cast a vote diminishes the power of that privilege, and abrogates the true choice of the majority. And thank you for pointing out that thoac. iwho want to deny others housing arc just as selfish as those who want to supply others housing. It was very insightful of you to see that those who object to new housing are . trying to raise the value of their own housing by perpetuating its shortage in our "paradise ... while tho e trying to create new hous- ing for newer familie are con- demned as selfi h. even though they also create new jobs and improve our overall economy, ensuring the continuation of the quality of our "paradise.,. After all, we built our homes . to take advantage of a public beach and harbor and built our f·-·--·---1 ''.,..('. i · U· I ! -. I f I i cities along a state highway. If we no longer want to share these public places with the public and arc annoyed with the traffic they create, let us build our own roads. We could surely afford it with the inflation of our prop- crty values. But we even voJed down an increase in our gasoline tax to improve them. So I guess that's our penalty for living in "paradise." Goldie Joeepll Newportladl The 22nd Allllill Celebration of r11e Arts il1CI Crafts In lapll Beach My 2-August 28 some creep who says, 'I hear you want to "'get rid" of a dog' take her, for obvious reasons . ., 04May I see her?" I said. I heard lots of barking outside, and remembered I had beard beagles bark incessantly. .. Don't worry,' said Amy intuitively, "that's the terrier. Wouldn't you rather take him? He's kind of a bother, but what can I do?"' "The beagle, please," I said. Amy opened the back door and in walked a small dog. She had a beagle face, a funny little barrel chest and a white body. She looked at me with a friendly open face, came over and bopped up on my lap. With a little sip, she curled up and began emitting a noise I can only describe as a purr. "Did you coach her to do this?" I asked Amy. "She likes you,• said Amy with a sly grin. "Actually she likes everybody." After being given several instructions regarding proper diet, injections and licensing, Amy handed me a small pink leash. 06111 call you in a few days, to sec if this is a good match • ., she said as we left. (And she did.) The dog's original name was Muffy (the only decision on ~y's part which I questioned.) Too yuppie. My daughter is ecstatic. Pre- viously afraid of dop, she now hauls the beagle around like a little sister. Her friend down the block actually petted the dog, and bu never come near one befoft. Thia is a dog to melt the most hardened canine-baten. She sleeps on my daupter'1 bed at nipt and waits anxiously for her to Ft home from school. Straqen 1top1 to give her a~ always charmed by her laid-back demeanor. She rarely barks. On the days my daughter is at her Dad's home, the beagle and I job five miles down to the Newport pier and back. She's pretty good, but needs some speed work. Her new name is Amy. Sw Kauth i.J a coU11Ulor at a local high school. SM lives in N~wport &ach. The participants of the Sa~dust Festival annually transform a quiet eucalyptus grove into a wonderland of individually designed and constructed , booths. The natural integrity of the site is left undisturbed. and sawdust covered paths lead you from one exhibit to the next . Wandering mm trel \\ 111 pause t0 pla) for you ... a glassblower will create a masterpiece before your ,-ery eye ·. Come to the fe tival early for fun under the sun. Stay late and watch the stars com out. Sawdust · is an experience that can 't be compare<1 or duplicated . S,.WDlys 11111 Prtl•Dlill Cldldrell 's Day, spolllOftd by ~Nftn ... Monday. July 25 . Children of all ages can enjoy games, storytelling, arts and crafts lessons, sing-a-longs , and other special treats from lOam to 6pm. All included in the price of adm~ion, of oourse! A' 'rrll n Adults S3. Children 12 and under FREE when accompanied by adult. Seniors S2 . Season ~ for two, Sll. "9t&F2 & "f'Mm flltM fee- thal" Az stes..........., C1IE'lmt ... Four ftrSt place winners receive S50 cash and a •. Fotomat gift pack. R>r infor lla- • tion and an entry form, write to Lis rW Sizl d JI ' J 935 fAluna Canyon Road-Hwy. 133 (714) 494-3000 Sunday-Thunday lOm-IOpm Friday • Saturday IOlnt-llpm .& N Al"'*lllllllS.aklW Laguna Beach offers a tram service to the festival every day from 9:30am to ll:30pm. Call (714) 497-3311 for details. The~ County Transit District provides bus se~ each day via routes /1 and 157. Or you can Park l Ride from the free parking lot at Ll8W\l Hills Mall . Call 636-RIDE for information. _,. the Sawdust Festival, P.O. Box 1234, Laguna Beach, CA 92652. lelle ·~· 0., ... Tuesday, August 2. Wear your old Sawdust Festival T-shirt or sweatshirt and get a free soda. The oldest "relic'' wins a free I 88 T ·shirt. ...._..DliK1ua1 ... Come to the Jtsival after 4pm Mon- day through Friday, and ~ive a 10 % dbcoUnt on ineils from participating resu.unnts. ... Jlllla1•THENEWPORTWN Two disabled men sail·· to Catalina SAIL AWAY-._. •Ille. '9rllllr II 1111 Amrt111 Wl111l1hlr ..... A1111l1U11 II ltUJlflf1 ... 111111 Ill ._.Ill_... 11 C1l1l11 ilJI .....,. II Ill l#lllt ... .................. t.. ............ flllll 1111r""" II C11llm n. a."*' lllW. BY GEORGE PAPPAS Not rough weather or even a flooded boat could keep Duncan Milne from reaching Catalina last weekend. Milne, director of the local American Wheelchair Sailing Association, along with partner Lee Buratti, sailed the 2S-mile voyage to Catalina in six and a half hours in an attempt to focus attention on their fund raising needs. Both men arc disabled with- out the use of their legs. Through the A WSA, they arc trying to raise S I S,000 to participate in the Open Euro- pean Sailing Championship held in Helsinki, Finland on August 16. But currently they have only garnered around SS,000. "'We wanted to do something spectacular to focus attention on our needs," Milne explained. "'But we still have a ways to go before we reach our goal." Milne and Buratti arc part of the four man and one woman team which will represent the U.S. at Helsinki. But it wun 'tall smooth sailing for the two men tut Saturday aftenaoon. "'Well it started out pretty easy, but halfway there the 1ea started picking up. The waves were crubing over the bow and my boat would fill with water," Milne added. PllTI IY IUllY CITA During the trip, Milne's boat wu flooded three times. "'I bad to pump the water out with a bilge pump. But I wun't worried because we had Catalina well within sight when this happened," Milne stated. Milne and Buratti were drenched and exhausted by time they reached the shore of Cata- linL About 30 memben of the A WSA were there to greet them. "'I anticipated that it wu going to be a rough trip. It wu a very emotional thing for both of us that we made it," Milne admitted. Buratti remarked, "'We got a little wet, but I bad a great experience sailing out there." The type of boats the two men used to make the Catalina cross- ing were Defender I 2's. The sleek racing craft is only 13 feet long and is a downscaled venion of the classic 12 meter yacht similar to the one used in the America's Cup regatta. Milne and Buratti sailed in separate boats to Catalina and kept in contact by radio while at sea. "'The beauty of the boat is that once you get in it, the disability disappean," Milne explained. Buratti remarked, "'It's one of the easier boats to sail, but if you want to get real technical with it, it has that kind of capability 1111 ••• ,.1 Errors plague Cheers in 12-7 setback BY GEORGE PAPPAS With the first half of the season in the 8-23 co-cd softball league at Bonita Creek Park recently completed, the race for the league's top spot is really just beginning. Sutter Home Wino'I 1qu.d is umdcfcated in flft 1•r n and dley have a t wo-pme le*' Oftl' second place CIM=en. Sutter Home Wino picked ., a forfeit win last Tbanday ni&bt. But what makes the pennant races in the city leagues more intriauing this year is that playoffs will be held after the seMOn ends. No city lcape games are being hekl this week due to the Fourth of JUiy weekend, which sboald give some teams a chanee to regroup. Cheers (3-2) continues to slump as they let another game slip through their f lJllCn. Errors were the culprit in Cbeen' 12-7 Ima to the Oum E. Bean this put week. Two weeks qo, Chem d~ • pme to Sutter Home W"mo ne to an error in die fuial ianina Gum E. lean'I ._ IDOwd into third place with the win over Chcen. Cbeen began the season with three straight victories but have stumbled since then. Against the Gum E. Bean, Cbcen went ahead 1-0 in the top of tbe fmt. Everyt~ went don WO frota~ daoup. The Gum E. Bean (2-3) took coatrol of da' 1•• in the Mttom of the ram u they scored ICWD rum. The Gum E. Bean loaded the bases with two 1inalea and a walk in the inning. Another walk, a single and two singles resulted in the rum. Cheers came back with two runs in the next inning as they hit four ainales. But they sqan- dcred a Nies loaded situation with two outs to end the in~ In the bottom half of the second frame, the Gum E. Bean added another run with Timmy Loats' towerina homer to ri;lllt field. But Cheers' Scott Wi&oa responded ia ta. nut im,. with IMI owa laolmr, a be iriw ..... to die_.,. la rlPt f_..tocmlM .... toM. But the Gum E. Bears weren't finished yet. They turned two infield erron aad two sinales into a I 0-4 lead in the third mrung. The Gum E. Bears added two more runs in the fifth and seventh innings. 111111 ••• ,... 7 ,. .. J-• t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN NII 7 Sailing season heats up in Newport BY RALPH RODHEIM School's out, summer·s here and sailing is great! Last week- end was one of the most exciting sailina regattas of the year-the Audi Sobstad Race Weck. When is the last time you can remember being on a great race course with 100 other compet- itive boats? Or on a starting line of over 20 plus boats with blue skies and an average of IS knots to carry you to the finish? That is what sailing is all about. For those who say participa- tion in sail racing is down, I Sailing nnll111~ .._,... I also." • • • The only adaptation Milne and Buratti made to the boat was to alter the steering mechanism from feet to hand controlled. Milne. a former physical edu- cation teacher. was disabled in a car accident during a race in the desert 11 years ago. But he has been sailing since 1971. .. It' omething you can do witho ut taking y our c hair along," Milne commented. .. It. a whole different story when you're out there on the ocean and you don't see that chair ... Milne remarked. "Sailing Softball ... HIM 11 ~n.,...1 Ch~ers managed to push across anotlaer run in the seventh on three singles. In the final inning, Cheers pushed across two more runs as they hit three base hits and capitalized on a fielding error to advance a runner. But the last two batters flied out to end Cheers· threat. Following a slow start this season with three traight losses. the Gum E. Bears have rallied to take their last two games. .. This was one of our better days,·· commented Hillary Larsen. the catcher and manager of the Gum E. Bears. ''I think we are improving each week." .. Actually, we should be 5-0 with the talent we have on our team. I think we can win this division," claimed Larsen. who lives in Costa Mesa. She has played in co-ed and women's leagues in Newport for eight years. The Gum E. Bears were led by the batting efforts of Molly Wiehardt (2 for 3), Loats (2 for 3) and Jan Fleming (also 2 for 3). "I think we're going to be a tougher team to beat when we play everybody again in the second round," Larsen added. Cheers had good individual games at the plate from Wilson, team manager Eddie Herbert and first baseman Alex Ban- croft, but in the end it just didn't add up. "We should have lost by worse than we did," Wilson remarked. "Our team started out great going 3--0, but now were seeing the down side of things. Some individuals on our team have had Nd pma. Still, I think we have more talent on this team than we~ been showing," Wil- son continued Herbert tied the loss to his team., I.ck of hitting. suggest a re-examination of the sport. Entries and spectators do show up for a first class event. Races such as these are made possible by the new trend in yachting: sponsorship. Sobstad, Audi, Signet and others believe in underwriting the positives in our society-one of which is good healthy competition. Bruce Golison produced a great event last weekend and has set a standard for yachting in the '80s. Congratulations Bruce! ••• If you haven't tried sailing or is a spon where the disabled can compete with equally with able bodied people. I thrive on that feeling of a challenge." He added that a Catalina trip has been in consideration since the inception of the A WSA a year and a half ago. Buratti remarked, ··we were running out of time to get the funds for Helsinki. owe decided we better d o this as oon as possible ... But indirectly the tnp al o i~ · an attempt by the two men to break down peoples' misnomers about the sailing capabilities o t racing, now is the time to learn. There arc some great programs available. Contact the city of MARINE SCENE Newpon Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department, Orange Coast College, UCI or the Sea Scouts. All have first class training sessions. the handicapped. "That's the main reason wc 're doing any of this," Milne stressed. .. I think what we do is a challenge for anybody." Both men arc looking forward to the Helsinki race. .. It's a first for all of us. We really don't know what we are going to experience there ... Milne commented. .. But we aren't j ust going to be sailing against disabled peo- ple in the race," Milne pointed out." Anybody who come down City softball standings THUMDAY•IMUB T-• L T ) I " L T 3 t . s 0 2 I 3 l n 2 t I .. •••Iii • I ) I .. =~· 2 ~ 0 J &AST DIVISION T-w L T COSD~lr .. 80NITA Cm& • .....,AllF'o .. I T-w L a.A.M.F. .. I S...HomeW'mo ' • N¥1.am'I I .. a.en ) 2 W'llitf ... for Fa I .. SlmMGli s.ilot9 2 3 Sihilr ..... l ) COD>-C-W' .. UNCOUI G..E. ... 2 3 T-w L T He F D~ff ... mcn I .. S-.Dap .. 0 c ... weru ) 2 Elliell El'IGlon 2 2 O"Mehl9y ... w.,.n 2 ) ntT• ·non I 3 n.~u• I l As American as It's true, our Consumer Information Catalog is filled with booklets that can answer the questions American consumers ask most. To satisfy every appetite, the Consumer Information Center puts together this helpful Catalog quarterly containing more than 200 federal publications you can order. It's free, and so are almost half of the booklets it lists on subjects like nutrition, money management, health and federal benefits. so get a slice or American opportunity. Write today for your frcecatal~ ~ ......... 1on c:entel' De .. 1-...tAP PmMo; COkndo ll009 T ••• • .. The Great Race" is not the Classic Car Cross County Race, but Duffy Duffield's great Elect- ric Boat Race.This colorful Newport event (sec photo, page I) was held last weekend at the Cannery Restaurant. More bat- teries per square foot than Edison ever thought possible. Congratulations to all the winners-especially Marty Lockney in his Admiral attire! port style. How about a raftinP pany or a sunset bay cru:. ·. followed by d inner at one of our great waterfront restaurants? Or get a group of friends together and take a boat out in the Harbor to view the spectacular aerial fireworks show at the Dunes. The show starts at 9 p .m., so look skyward and remember what this holiday is all about-freedom! ••• • Independence Day New- in a Def ender 12 will be sailing against us ... Buratti remarked, "the Euro- peans are hot over there. They are five years ahead of us in this , , -I I ', ---,, _,I.-'- lNI -ll'lllF ldl d •• pulllc ..... P.S. Thank you City Council for approving this year's fire- works show! whole game." For anyone interested in send- ing donations. call Milne or Buratti of the A WSA at (71 4) 675-5427. • AMERICA N A ~et~!~o~!~~ '° 1-800-UP BOATS ~)~5540 Exdusive HYDROHOIST Dealer for Southern ulifomia SALES • PARTS• SERVICE Stodc lifts: 2,(XX) to 20,000 lbs. Custom Lifts: Up to 150,000 lbs. __ BALLET ACADEMY __ r~-- SUMMER SESSION NOW ENROLLING **children's jazz -ANNIE ** 'IU BEGINNfNG BAllET THROUGH POINTE NEW 'BOYS' BAU.ET CLA5S *"TAP'' AGES 5-6 **SPECIAL BAllET EXERCISE CLASSES * * I e eQC"' 0 c;oec 0 '"Y)e•rr>j ·2 5••'-•:r ~..-. .-.8C.-•""€' t_)()O, ::>c""'X:·:c ? .... ,-s '-...; ~ esl. ·s * f<esxo _ .e-gs * * mo•o...e F-os· ... ·e 5 : ua A ?oc·\r ·u .ev. _,_ .. * ='· 0·12 ~so--.c cc e * 2632 SANTAANAA\/E.. COSTA MESA. 714/64b-764A Gain Enlightment t hru TRAN SCEN DENTAL ME D IT A TI ON* ENLIGHTMENT has nothing to do with religion or belief. It is based on perfect physiology, which supports total consciousness. ENLJGHTMENT is a state of consciousness which can be verified scientifically. If you would like to hear more about this perfect state of being you arc INVITED TO A ITEND A FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURE ON THE TM PROGRAM Tuesday, July 12. at 7:00 NEWPORT BEACH BRANCH LIBRARY 856 San Clemente Dr. ewport Beach. For information call (714) 713-1221 •Trwc11f 1 IM1• dull.-.t...,•nn ,.,. ... ,.._...._...., MAHAal§lllAYta~tD~ ....... \_ ......... Cl $11 W 1 •• .,...,_.. ....... . Ti • I I Mn• ..... ,... ............ wnc-\' ·-................. t I. 1118 llOU MAllAa .. 1114111111 YCKI r.-..tifTs ! 'MD• I ,_ I ••a t• THE NEWPORT ENseGN Grad Night party leaves kids, parents happy BY BONNIE ENGSTROM The week before Grad Night I said, "'111 be glad when this is over!" In the middle of Grad Night I said, "'I'll never do this again!.. At S: 10 a.m. when I arrived home, I said, "I hope they'll ask me to do it again next year ... My body aches, my eyes are puffy, and I barely have the energy to tap the typewriter keys. But now I understand the emotional rewards of giving this special gift of a party to the boy- mcn and girl-women who, with the exhilaration of graduating, have so much steam to let off. The crazy, all-night party that they attend following the solemn formality of commencement, gives them permission to regress, to act silly, even goofy, to laugh, and cry, and dance, and jump in moon bQunccs. and ride camels, and elephants, and per- form on stage, and cat all the junk food, and chocolate chip cookies and cokes that they can stuff in between squeals of glee. It sure brought back a mom's memories of birthday parties with ponies and clowns and mqicians and wild water relay games. It wu great! I wu privileaed to be posted at the exit of Corona's Niabt of IOOJ Dreams helping Alix Wright and Jan and Wade Roberts band out souvenir mugs at 4:4S a.m. The kids leaving rewarded us over and over aaain with effusive ~bank yous" for a great party. It restored my faith in youth and mmde the long houn seem negliaible. The goal of the party is to provide a drug-free and alcobol- f ree environment and to keep an entire gradulting class of hundreds of kids safe during the most dangerous night of the year for them. Lite most grmd nights, CdM does not turn away any grmduates, even if they appear on .the scene in a less than sC>ber state. They are permitted entry, then quickly escorted to the nurse's office to receive her expert attention. This, at least, ensures their safety during the ensuing hours. How saddened I was the next day to find out that the few kids we hmd to place in the care of volunteer nurses Mary Ann Hess and Kev Krauner bad attended a f_ree- for-all in my own neipborbood where they bad been amply served. How fortunate for those parents that they (lo not have to carry the weight of a teen death on their hearts became or what they allowed in their home. At least those kids, with their youtbf ul lack of restraint and BEYOND THEBAsICS good judgment. were safe once they arrived at Grad Night. The bright side wu that we parents in attendance bad almost u much fun as the kids. Sandy Kerr, Nancy lngman, Pam Howard, Sue Netzer and I fowad much joy in seeing our own kids• smilina faces and in the general releue of tension after so much bard wort. I discovered that Kathy Roberts . hu a true gift for relating to even the most troublesome young folks. Her quiet, soft-spoken way of dealing with them and her non-critical nature prompta rapport and conformity to the ruJes. It's no accret that the adult who had the best time, and deserved it the most, was "Swami" Jim .Roberts, who, u the traditional master of cerem- onies, always transforms himself like a chameleon into an approp- riate character. It is be who provides the thremd throughout the entire evening, encouraging the kids to participate, contin- ually entertaining with humor- ous buter and puaing out the prizes, including the grand prize of S 1,00 I. Congratuations to Jim Reinhold on his new .. nest cu" for college. • • • 11te / ol/ow"'8 appnred in the CdMHS PTA MWsktter, The Spinnaker, and u 'eprinted with the ~rmiuion of ill author, Sherry Ux>jbo""ow, N MUSD Trwttt. SMrry Jaid ii so much /Htte' than I could have, lllld I /ttl strongly about sharing it. It u not 100 late lo mow your appnciation. Calif omians do not fund their schools as well as other states The 1911 AIDS Walk Oran1e County has announced that actor Michael Keato n, actress Patty Duke and actor Robert Blake will be joining the Honor- ary Advisory Committee for the event be held July 31 . Also, State Senator Marion Bergeson, St.:ite Senator John Seymour, State Senator Bill Campbell. Orange County Supervisor Chair Har- riett Wieder, as well as Orange Community Service ~~Lyacb ReaJty RESIDENTIAL REAL TY BUYING or SELLING County Supervisor Tom Riley are some of the local political leaders who have endorsed the walk. Like last year's successful walk, the 10 kilometer walka- tbon will begin and cod in * Free Written Market Evaluation * Home Tours By Appointments *Highest Integrity • Multiple Listin& Member * Courteous Service • Extra Advertising •Twenty Years in Newport Beach • Computer Printouts Loretta Curci 644-1367 Th .. 4 fl Tiii Llllw la• An 11118 In ...._•ma• Up Pia l ... lllllml Clll. Our R•I• Prl• 1211 With Thia Coupon, Gel A Mason Park in Irvine. A cere- mony will kick-off the event at 9:30 a.m. • •• A new chapter of the NAMES Project is now forming in Orange County. The Project is the "'AIDS Quilt" created to memorialize those who have died from the Al OS condition. The quilt will be comprised of three-by-six-foot fabric panels designed by family, friends and volunteers. The panels will be sewn into the National Quilt, prior to the unveiling of the quilt in fall at Washington D.C. For more information or to volunteer, call Mac McCarthy at S3S-4S11. ••• The 1911 UCP Butille Da1 IK R•n, the largest SK in America, bas been set for July 10, announced Nita Waite, d irector of United Cerebral Palsy of Orange County. Celebrity Chairman Bob Seagren will be on band along with radio personalities from KR TH to host the event. Approximately 350 volunteers will be needed for assignments varying from race-day registration, start and finish line coordination, manning course fluid stations and assisting with course management. Persons seeking to volunteer should call Kelly Hahn at 557- S I 00. ••• Free visual aids consultations by Jamie McAUistcr, a Braille Institute consultant, will be available by appointment at the OASIS Center in Corona dcl Mar on July 7. Those interested must have a written referral form from an ophthalmologist or optometrist. Referral forms can be obtained by telephoning 644- 3244. • •• Keep Clp With the Jones'. And the S11Jlttas. • .Grays. • • And ...... In,...~..., la ..... tiame. By ...... .. "Rall &Mir •11 r'" .... w.lc. ,a.I CM ... tllli9 an where h hanmmanf ...... I ... And fDrhOwmuch. Which. In tum. ..... ~'° ..... ,.. ...... Weith.,.._ ... ~ eeed,...._, IO )'aJr hame miFt be Wedi mare .... ~ f*lk. . .and the 1'-1 &l,fR ~ .. .,..,my to ftnd cU. In the Real E:state Section Each do, and educaton in the US arc not valued as b.igbly as they are in other cultures. What can we do? At the very least, we can say "thank you." Tcachen enter the profession because they are committed to educating the community's children. Yet, for every reward- ing moment, there are a hundred frustrating ones. As parents, we are often aware when · a teacher-or counselor, advisor, COllCh or school admin- istrator-bas bmd an unusual positive impact on one of our children. Whether we say thank you or not, staff memben will use the summer to revitalize the1ntelves and to stockpile sleep, to regain their sense of humor and to recommit themaelvea to educat- ing our children. But bow nice if we're able to help them in this process by telling them penon- ally about the good they have done. Bonnie Engstrom u a mem/Hr of the Corona Ml Mar High School and Andersnr School PTAs and serves on the Harbor Council PT A. The Food Distribution Center Servin& Oran1e County will hold its fourth annual golf tournament fundraiser on Mon- day. July 11 , at Western Hills Country Club, 1800 Carbon Canyon Road, Chino Hills. Entry fees arc SI SO per golf er, $200 per couple, which includes 18 holes of golf, great refresh- ments and dinner, special prizes and awards. To reserve a spot, call 771-1343 . ••• The Volunteer Center of Oran1e CountJ bas the following positions available: Hosts and hostesses are needed by the lnterf aith Service- men •s Center of San Clemente. Hours arc Tuesday through Friday, 7 to 10 p.m.; Saturday, IO a.m. to 11 p.m. and Sunday, IO a.m. to 9 p.m. The Orange County Social Services Agency Volunteer Ser- vices is seeking volunteers to become Special Friends with an elderly or handicapped person at a residence or convalescent home. Evenings and weekends are available for the f ull-timc working penon. For more information about these positions, call 9S3-S757. ••• Tiie Americaa Cancer Socie- tJ) Onaae COlllltJ Unit is once again bostina ita Jail and Bail Fundraiter Campaign. The jail site wiJl be at Newport Center Fashion Island on July 13 and 14. When arresting day arrives, a Keystone Cop will make the arrest for some ficti- tious crime of your choice. The person will then need to tele- phone friends, family and busi- ness associates to raise the needed bail for releuc. Volunteers are needed to work this event. For more inf orma- tion, call 751-0441. ••• Costa Mesa 'a Gn9t lanll Vltalllill Store i1 joiniaa in the f'iaht against heart dilease. On Sunday, July 3 and again on Sunday. Aua. 21, from 11 a .m. to S p. m.. the itcjft IOcated at 370 E. 17th, will be providing cholesterol tereeaina tests for S6 with a special S6 clilcount cou- pon off any purchue of sis or more. ,, Police Blotter The Police Blolter is preMnfed •s • public service from ttte Ne•port Enscn defailitW Cflmes and •rrests In Newport BNch. It should be noled thM crimes listed are only those which.,. reported to the Newport Buch Police Department and •rrests made are only those suspected ot cr1mes and not those cOtMCtec:I MONDAY, JUNE 13 CRIMES 0746 -A car stereo valued at S2,000 was reported stolen from a vehicle in the 700 block of Marguerite. 1100 -A car stereo valued at S38S was reported stolen from a vehicle in the 300 block of Carnation. Amigos Way. 1410 -A book bag valued at $200 and clothing valued at $300 were reported stolen from a vehicle in the 2800 block of Baysborc. 1815 -A stereo valued at $500 was reported stolen from a vehi- cle in the 2500 block of Salerno. East Cout Highway. 1747 -Clothing valued at Sl,918 was reported stolen from Tripos located at ..OJ Newport Center Drive. ARRESTS 1000 -Stephen Darryl Nance, 26, of Laguna Niguel was ~ested on suspicion of vandal- ism. I SOO -Sean Christopher Ogilvy, 21 , of Anaheim was arrested on suspicion of giving false infofmation to a police officer. · 1630 -Bryan Leslie Kahl, 18, of Merced was arrested on suspicion of being under the influence of PCP. THURSDAY, JUNE 16 CRIMES .. a 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN ,_I ina located at 90 I Dove. 214S-A motorcycle valued at $2,000 and a bicycle valued at $800 were reported stolen from a garaae in the 600 block of Clubhouse. ARRESTS 0010 -Craig Hilton Fauria, 26, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of posses- sion of cocaine. 09SO-Scott A Trucbinski, J 8, of Maple Grove, Minn. was arrested on suspicion of receiv- ing known stolen property. J 135 -Jose Ortez, 20, of Santa Ana was arrested on suspicion of grand theft of an automobile. CRIMES 00 IS -A prowler was reported in tbe 200 block of Maquerite. 1340 -A car stereo valued at SSOO wu reported stolen from a vehicle in the 100 block of Civic Plaza 20 I 5 -Drive shafts valued at $736 and bub nuts valued at S40 were reponed stolen from a vehicle in the 1000 block of Camel back. ARRESTS 0320 -Raymond Emmans Booth, 36, of Orange was arrested on suspicion of misde- meanor drunk driving. SATURDAY, JUNE II CRIMES 1730 - A lady's purse and contents valued at $500 were reported stolen from a residence in the 2100 block of East Bal boa. ARRESTS 0200 -Ronald James Banks, 0900 -Fire extinguishers 23, of Bremerton, Wash., was , valued at $225 were repo~ed arrested on suspicion of misde-stolen from Bauer Homes Bu1ld- 2230 -Christopher Louis Pugel, 26, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of misde- meanor drunk driving. FRIDAY, JUNE 17 1015 -Shotguns valued at $8,000 were reponed stolen from a residence in the 1300 block of Antigua. 1821 -Tail lamps vaJued at $614 were reported stolen from a vehicle in the 2100 block of Westcliff. ARRESTS 1245 -Dale Melvin Walker. 35, of Santa Ana was arrested on suspicion of defrauding an innkeeper. 2215 -Jorgc Jacobo Guerrero, 23, of Corona del Mar was arrested on suspicion of posses- sion of codeine. 2230 -Douglas Franklin Smith Jr., 28, of Irvine was arrested on suspicion of disor- derly conduct. TUESDAY, JUNE 14 CRIMES 021 S -A motorcycle valued at $3,000 was reported stolen from a garage on the 3500 block of Seashore. 091S - A radio valued at $100 was reported stolen from a vehicle in the 800 block of meanor drunk driving. r----.~~-"!'"'"---~-~ ....... ---------------------_:.._-- 1025 -Bruce Thomas Brom- ley, 25, of El Monte was arrested on suspicion of grand theft of an automobile. 2030 -Basil Clifford Shady, 40, of Los Angeles was arrested on suspicion of disorderly con- duct. 2330 -Michael Peter Cooley, 22, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of misde- meanor drunk driving. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15 . CRIMES 0915 -Vandals reportedly caused $1,000 in damage to a vehicle in the 500 block of Orchid. 1445 -A wallet and contents valued at SS44 were reponed stolen from a business patron in the 1600 block of San Joaquin Hills Road. 14SO-A robbery was reponetl in the Beverly Hills Savings Bank branch located at 3748 FUT B -Clf ... , m IJ I I I 1111111 m wllll 11111 • Ill I 1• T-414, 111111 I 11111111 II Ill mt .., frtllll ••I I m -llllr r'lllt m u ID f Ill 111 -.... 1111 Nk'a -· Tilll* UIS ... c.,. 11 ............ _ ............... .... Plltl IT llllT CITA So, fill me in on whats been happening while Stuart and I were on aut second honeymoun world tour! l lu>nr Clarise has a new husband and J\tlrietta has a new face and-oh, yes!- there s a new,~ UXlJ to get to Sm.ah UJast Plaza! Tiu! Corona <kl Mar Freeway? My dear, you were g<me longer than I thought Thm must have been S<JmL second honeyrruxm! Lest you forget: the Corona <kl ~War Freeway to the Bear Street exit ... it makes t~ stores of Sm.ah UJast Plaza as close ru they are fabulous. SOUTH COAST PLAZA s-Diep r-,. .. 8riMol s.... c-.-.. .._,.,.•.._SL. (714) Ml-I-V.... Plrt'sl ,_ ID t 11 ~ ~....,....._., ________ -----------------·---- ,_ II JOIE a 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Socie 'Phantom' stalks Opera Pacific benefit The dramatic black invitation with its white mask and satin red rose alerted Opera Pacific invi- tees that the annual Founders Gala would feature, this year, excerpts from the Tony Award- winning "Phantom of the Opera." ·Gaye and Arthur Birtcher's residence lent a stun- ning backdrop to the huge organ transported to the estate for the event's staging of tlre various scenes from the London and Broadway hit. Choreographed and directed by OP's Director of Guilds and Special Events George Weston, Maxine and Bob Gibson c~haired the even- ing which also featured a French-themed menu. Assisting were Laila Conlin, Ruth Ding, Niles Gates, Janice Johnson, Jack Lyons, Ed McGrath, Julia Rappaport, Joanne Sokolski, Floss Schumacher, Isabelle Montupet, LaDorna and Bob Eichenberg, Lillie Hinde. Joe Menaker, Louise Prell, Donna Baker, Ruby Lloyd, Margaret Price, Jennie Wong, Eleanor Knox, Charles Paap, Barbara Powell, Connie Quarre, Rouella Zachary. Jim Gormley, Reta and Ham Hawkins, Suzanne and Michael Jeffers, Gwen and James John- son, ·Emmy and George Lane, Jean and Robert Lucas, Shona Harborlites · New Founders honored were Vesta Curry, Martha and Mel Green, Mary and Carl Ray- mond, Harry Reinsch, Kathleen and John Rbynerson, Jeannette and Harold Segerstrom, Nancy Sorosky and Diana and Ed Sterling. Harborlites who attended were Donna and John Baker, Mary Ann and Pernell Barnett, Ida and Le Roy Brettin, Donna and· John Crean, Wanda and Bob Egly, Ellie and Barry Faber, Shiela and Niles Gates, Lee and BY DINA VON BURGER and Ron Manning, Anne and Bob McLean, Lila and Eric Nelsen, Marjorie and Donald Neptune, Evelyn and Milton Okin, Barbara and Bud Quist, Nellie Reeves, Margaret and Howard Richardson, Barbara and William Roberts, Michelle and Frederick Rohe, Kathy and Paul Rolf es, Cindy and Bob Searles, Rose and Norm Smede- gaard, Zoe and Clay Snider, Jane and Theodore Truesdell, Joan Wooley, Elizabeth and William Vincent and Gerald Wilks. ••• Beverly Diamond worked two years on the Newport Harbor Art Museum Auction, gathering an incredible amount of works donated by leading artists in Southern California. Assisting Beverly were Lou Newquist, J udy Slutzky, Sue . Paskerian, Jacquelyn Schmitt, Doreen Alstrom, Mary Carrington, R oberta Daud e rman, Linda Giannini, Deborah Polonsky , Susan Porter, Kathleen Schaefer, Donna Abel, Gi nger Allen, Sandra Beigel, Carol Berke, Lois Coleman, Becka Franko, Pamela Gfeller, Dar- lene Kanz, Michelle Klein, Bar- bara Peckinpaugh, Linda Young, Felicia Mindte, Jane Fowler, Barbara Seigel, Barbara Glabman and Nancy Scheffner. More than over 400 attended the auction, which also featured cocktails and a light supper. Some of those attending were Sally Somers, Judy Hurndall, Betty Steele, Snoozie Ullman, Joanne and Warren Fix, Judy and Rogue Hemley, Anwar Soliman with fiance Mary Ellen Bennett, Herbert Brownell, Glenn Fowler, Murray Gribin, Molly and Leon Lyon, William Klein, James Lodge, Pat and Carl Neisser, Frank Caput, Harriett and James Selna, Peggy and Bob Sprague, David Stein- metz, Ann and Wolf Stern, Lois Stovall, Sonja Berggren and Carol and Gregg Lindstrom. ••• On June 24 through July 16, the Orange County Philhar- monic Society, in conjunction with UCI, presents its Inaugural Summer Festival with the New World Symphony and under the direction of Michael Tilson Thomas. lllAll , ... ..., , ... -............. VILLA APARTMENTS Corning Soon ... an exclusive collection of ultra- luxurious Mediterranean villas overlooking the sixteenth fairway at Big Canyon Country Club in Newport Beach. H you are seeking a unique alternative to traditional residential living, may we sugest a call ... (714) 760-3050 540 -Hill Drive P.0 ... 9885 Newport Bellch, California 92660 Ford Rmd at MKArthur Boule¥ard. Piil two miles north al PKific: COMt ffilb•Q UG11 MANAODO!NT OOMMNY .. a I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN,_ II LLONGS OF NEWPORT INC. We Care Harder TIPS FOR HOMEOWNERS Summary of Published Articles Articles which have appeared in print in The Ensign during the past two years are available upon request. Some of the articles include: The Duplex Market (Parts I and II) -The unique Corona del Mar duplex viewed as a home-income and as an invest- ment property. Location, Location, Location (Parts I and II) -Buying "less house" in a better area vs . buying "more house" in a lesser area. Sel1ct1111 A Broker -What to look for in a real estate com- . pany. And how to pick an agent. For S.le BJ Owner· Should you try it? Can you do it? What precautions should you take? For reprints of these or other articles, just call us •t 640-5664. A complete summary of available articleS appears in our column in this week's real estate section. I ' ... ,_ 1! JllE a 1•.THE NEWPORT ENSIGN ~I Ente ent 'Charlotte's Web' sparkles at OCPAC BY CHERYL STERLING South Coast Repertory's Young Conservatory Playen are presenting their final show of the season with their vetslon of .. C harlotte's Web." Many adults in the audience might be familiar with the chil- d rens' by E.B. White. It details the friendship between a wise and worldly spider and a naive pig. A young farmgirl, Fern Arable (Brittany Leslie). talks her father out of killing the runt of a litter of newly born piglets. She raises the pig herself, giving him the name of Wilbur (Jeffrey Wilson). Wilbur soon becomes too fat for the family to support, so he is shipped off to Fern's Aunt Edith and Uncle Homer Zuck- erman 's (Sally Leonard and James Catlett) farm. It is there that he meets the goose and ..,... gander (Mclaney Anne Linder and Max Gardner), the sheep and lamb (Martin Noyes and Andrea Browne), Templeton the rat (Saul Wheeler) and Charlotte (JuJie Olson). The barnyard animals try to warn Wilbur that if he gets any fatter, he will wind up as bacon. But Charlotte vows to prevent that from happening. When Lurvey the hired hand (David Billhimer) discovers the words "some pig" written in Cbarlottes web one morning, all believe a miracle has occurred. Homer decides to enter Wilbur in the county fair and says that if the pig wins a blue ribbon, he will never become ham. From that point on, Wilbur and Charlotte have their work cut out for them. SCR 's production is delight- fully performed in the square in Founders Hall at the Orange County Pcrf orming Arts Center. The set, designed by Dwight Richard Odle, is very innovative, yet simple. Bales of hay, a small pen for the pig, a rocking chair and an overhang with a ladder simulating the barn's roof arc just part of the inter-changeable set. Charlotte's web is visible from all sides of the audience, on the overhang. Odle said the group was striv- ing for selected realism in not only the sets, but in creative costuming. All of the faces of the actors portraying the animals are visible, much in the form of ··cats." A chorus provides the conti- nuity, filling in parts of the story that would be difficult to stage. Memben of the chorus are Brian Gottcrer, Scott Rewicker, Emily LePlastrier, Brian Simon and Katarina Yeo. The rest of the cast is Ron Lance as John Arable, Molly Rock as Martha Arable, John Richard Ryan as Avery, Sean Mac Arthur as the announcer and Jennifer Gonzalez, Sara Beth Mcfarland and Johnny Wilson as baby spiders and Johnny Wilson again as baby Wilbur. Judging by audience reaction, mostly children, SCR 's "Char- lotte's Web" is a resounding success. Even the youngest chil- drens' attention was held in captivation. The young actors seemed to enjoy themselves as much as the audience enjoyed the production. "Charlotte's Web" continues only through July 1, 2 and 3. For ticket infoipu\tiPn, .call the conservatory office at 9S7-2602. SCR sets. children's workshop Young people ages 12 to 14 still have a chance to learn what makes theater happen during the SCR August 8-20. 11 -------,--CO;;,-:-;-d--0---19-C_O_V_E_R-. 1 , Children's Theater Workshop at AUTHENTIC I _,~ ITALIAN CUISINE I ~1''~ Enrollment is limited to boys and girls who never have attended classes at SCR. According to Young Conserva- tory Director Diane Doyle, the only requirements arc interest and enthusiasm. The summer workshop's pot- pourri of theatrical experience begins with a tour of the Fourth Step Theater complex and includes different experiences every day. Students will explore the magic of backstage led by experts in makeup, sets, cos- tumes and props. Guest artists from the SCR resident company will teach the onstage skills of acting, singing, improvisation and mime. I t'\S"(Ot'E.t'\P. I ()\1--i With this ad Paolo's offers a 15% discount I on total dinner tab Mondaythru Thursday. I '-JJ Valid through July 15, 1988. I~~ I c:=JCJ c 1IOIH.-bor8tvd. ~ ... I -I f I c.talleu,CA12127 _, ;:::::/ -=-(714) 148-7173 Lundi ll:JO.~ I (714) 548-1122 oen.. s•10:00 --I L_ _______________ , ___ ,. ~ ... ~ ' ~ ' L. ~...,.-"'-'. '11 ' . : ( .... ~f'-..... -~-~ .. _J...- • Mon Cbaleau Restaurant Ekgant lWglan & Pnmcb Cldalne Awrd Whlnn', W°'*' IVMI,,_ ..,.,,,_,.,. /"'1. Llllldl an4 Dinner ..... lvdlolu 714/830-3810 23'0 Ill Toro II& RMI*' BToro VIGM 1181 ICllR• lllB ... nm s1795 Longest Running Show on aro.dway * New York Ormna Critic Aw.d * WW...,., of 7 T~ Awdl * OrMge County Plentl•• ANAHEIM During the two-week cJass. the first play of SCR 's 25th season will be in rehearsal. adding backstage excitement to the classroom setting as carpen- ters, designers, actors and direc- tors hurry to do the jobs kids will be learning about. Students will bow to the applause of friends and family when they put together all their skills for a recital on SCR 's Mainsta1e. Saturday. August 20. Classes arc held Monday throu1h Friday in three-hour ... ions. There are still spkieS available for 12 to 14 year olds In the afternoon clutes from I p.m. to. 4 p.m. Tuition for Children s Theater Work.shop is Sl45. For iDlonnation, call Kris Hasen at (714) "7-Mel. .... 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN ,_ 11 he benefits of estate and business planning YDNTOKASH lmurance. Tbe word evokes images of uarial tables, claim forms and onthly premium payments. But in the put few yean, urance bu emerpd u one of be supentan of both busincu personal financial planning. wo of the major f acton behind bis enbaeced image are a new ange of creative insurance roductl and the Tax Reform ct of 1916. Durina the last decade, undred1 of insurance plans ve been introduced to comu- en. Created to meet the JIClllllLllRD of cb•naina lifestyles, proarams have aone far ~lrftll11111 tbe traditional roles of mpc111etin1 for the lou of life limb. Today•a insurance ..-~~ offer a wide range of trllCtive investment options, 'th tbe added bonus of the standard" life and health cov- age. When the Tax Reform Act reduced the number of major tax deductions and severely limited the benefits of some retirement and savings plans, most insurance-based products were excluded from this legislation. In many cues, these investment optjons currently repraent the most viable ways of ensuring tax-deferred growth of c:aPital, tax-free return of principal and tax-free loans. Eltatefte ' .. Regardless of the flexibility 1>r sophistication of the various insurance products available today, estate plannin1 is the key to ensuring that your wealth is puaed·on u you intend. When handled correctly, your estate plan diltributa tbat which you have worked bard to accumu- late, in the manner you cb00te, with minimum erolion by fed- eral and state taxes. For max- imum security, this can be accomplished tbroup a will, professional advice and advanced estate planning tech- niques. If you die "intestate" -with- out a will-the courts take control of your estate and vir- tually write a will for you in accordance with your state's intestacy laws. Even if you have a wit~ your estate probably will be subject to probate-a process in which the court appro"es your will and rules on the legitimacy of your crediton' claims against your estate. However, a properly drafted will and updated records keep probate expense iand delays to a minimum. While most individuals ipore estate taxes when they comider the future srowtb of their estate, many would be surprised to learn that up to SS percent of every growth dollar could ulti- mately go to estate taxes. insurance to fund this future liability. While other kinds of insurance can be arranged to provide the required funds, survivonbip insurance is among the simplest and most cost effective available. In 'a1l.....cePle '•& For busincu planning pur- poses, buy-tell agreements, key man policia and pension pro- grams are essential parts of a sound business strategy. Basi- cally, buy-sell agreements, funded by the proper life and disability insurance. provide for the orderly dissolution or con- tinuation of any goina concern. Similarly, key man policies have made it possible for many com- panies to grow and prosper despite unexpected catastrophes involving "key" memben of their staff or management teams. Although most pension plans remain tax deductible under the In order to reduce married Tax Reform Act, the law places cleints • estate tax obligations, certain limitations on them. To many financial plannen recom-· avoid some of these problems, mend using a tyoe of life insu-a number of retirement strate- rance known as survivonhip gies using tax-favored insurance products have been developed for owners of small and medium- siu businesses. Some of these plans-including Sbeanon Leh- man Hutton's Tax Advantage Planning (T AP)-provide numerous advantages, such as tax-free cub flow, tax deferral on earnings, no I RS involve- ment and access to the account without incurring IRS penalties. Whether you are an individual who is interested in conserving as much of your estate as pos- sible for your hcin, or ~ bus-- i nessman plannina for the orderly transition of your firm over time, your fmanci.al consul- tant can provide you with all the information you11 need to make the right decisions for your particular circumstances. Lutly, if you have investment questions you think might also be of interest to others, write me care of this paper or give me a call at (714)-9S5-7567 or (800) S33-3oi02. Ken Tokash is a financial conmltant with Shearson uh- man Hutton in Newport &ach. Business Briefs Christine Fujioka has been appointed as manager of the Eastbluff branch of Beach Sav- ings Bank. Fujioka bas had 14 years of experience with local banks. Jerry Hum•el has joined Jamboree Realty Corp. of Newport Beach, bringing with him 15 years of experience in the management of shopping cen- ters, office buildings and apart- ments. In charge of the firm's com- mercial account~, Hummel over- sees large commercial develop- ments such as eight shopping centers for Hopkins Develop- ment, the Los Altos mall for BCE Development and an industrial building in Brea for Barrington CapitaJ Corpora- tion. • •• Paul Jbometz, A.I.A. and Dennis Ackel, R.A. have been promoted to associate partners of Landon Wilson Mumper Architects in Newport Beach. As associate panners, they will provide clients with manage- ment stills on top West Coast projects. Thometz joined the firm in 1981 and Ackel in 1984. ••• In response to significant new business over the past three months, Foraytl1e Marcelli Jollmon Ac1Yertilin1 has added five new creative and account service positions. New creative personnel include Dieter Neitzke, senior copywriter, Sally Valarino, art director, and Robert Stelson, graphic designer. The two new account service personnel are Reagan Dyer, account supervisor and Sandra Beller. senior account executive. ••• The Orange County Chapter of the hbllc Reladom Society of A•erica Jiu honored 49 local public relations professior.als for their achievements during 1987. Acceptina the award for dis- tinpished service for a corpo- ration was Walter Gerken. retired cb.ief executive office of Pacific Mutual Insurance of Newport Beach. Ocher award winners were Carol T. Beekman of Cochrane Cbate. Lmnpton and Co.; David Paiae of Paine and Asso- ciates; Judy Johnson of Thomas Wilek Associates; Roseanne Reinecke of Corporate Creativ- ity Group; Jack Gerken of Cochrane Chase; and Linda Bonnikscn and Ar)ene Steinert of Pacific Bell. ••• ••• Rodheim Marketing Group has recently announced the addition of Leslye McRae ~ public relations coordinator. Carol Landry bas been named National Accounts Executive for Managed Health Care, a new division of Chicago-based Abbott Laboratories. Landry will develop pharma- ceutical marketing and customer service programs specifically for health maintenance organiza- tions throughout the Western U nited States. Alaska and Hawaii. • •• ln her new capacity, McRae will be responsible for writing press releases and feature article for the firm. She will also handle med ia relations, both print and electronic. TWO TE C ACCOUNTS ONE GREAT RATE! During Our Summer Spectacular PREMIUM CHECKING* Offers you tml liquidity, as well as 7~ simple ilmcst on balances from $10,000 to $'90,000. And, theie's no long term co~ as with specific term accowts. Accessing your funds is as easy as writing a check! INSURED FOR SAFETY Deposits are insured up to S 100, 000 by the ~ an agency of the Federal Gowmmm. • 4Cenain ~ apply . 60-DAY MATRIX* Only $500 minimum deposit will allow you to take advantage of this high interest rate! The brief 60-day term will not tie up your funds for a long period. Take advantage of this rate now. It Is offered for a limited time only. Thia .. ii offered fcJr • limiled lina OlllJ ... ii albjDc:s lo ............ n.e is. •It 'jel --......, for ..ty ........ oa the 6().0., M.-u ~ Atd. the re will '9 t; n I ii t.c w.ce .,.. ....,_ SI0.000 oe the ""5aairm CJMdila A«XJalll WBRA~ STATEWIDE Call informaion for the branch neaiat you. ENJOY EX1™DEI> HOURS AND FREE REFRFSIMENTS FROM S TO 8 P.M. WED ~AYS DURI • JUNE. • , ' ' HIE 1& a• a ..a THE NEWPORT ENSIGN ·Queerl "of Angels sets 'Backyard Theology' BY CHDtYL STERLING Once a1ain, Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church will have its backyard theology pro- gram, whose purpose is to give people an opportunity to get acquainted in an informal f asbion with each other and the priest, sistcn and staff of the church. The sessions arc held on Monday evenings all through July and Aup1t &lid begin at 6 p.m. with a potluck dinner and barbecue. tbe speatcn beain at 7:30 p.m. This year's proaram promises to be informative and stimulating. On July I l, Sr. Corrine Bay- ley, will speak on "Living and Dying Well-Theology and Ethics in Health Care." July 2S will feature the pop- ular Fr. Allen Deck speaking on Camp Ma'alot taking sign-ups S hir Ha-Ma'Alot. Harbor Reform Temple. of Newport I Irvine is pleased to announce the opening of their Summer Camp, Camp Ma'Alot. fo r two sessions. July 11 -29 and Aug. 1-19. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. Extended ca re will be available. At Camp ~a'Alot your child will have the opportunity to participate in "port~. music. games. arts and cralt~. drama and r uppetry. plu ~ m p to the beach. the park. Wild Ri'ver!> and Disneyland . Camp Ma'Alot is fo r children ages 4 to th ose en tering the fifth grade. The camp will meet at the tem ple , 2100 Mar Vista. New- port Beach, on the corner of Jamboree and East Bluff South. The camp is directed by the Temple Educator Nancy Levin and is coordinated by the Tem- ple Youth Director Ruth Bridge. For more information and a brochure, call the temple. We need vou . • Am•rtca•lleol AllOdallon ~FGiTN;FO? ~lfE the newest Papal letter, "On Social Concerns." On Aug. I, Fr. Michael Heber, the director from the Office of Family Life in the Diocese or Orange, will speak on "What Does the Bible Know About Sex?" Fr. Leo Celano and 0 .Praem arc featu'rcd on Aug. 8 &nd will speak on "Euthanasia-is Mercy Killing a Dead Issue in Calif or- · nia?" Fr. Bill McLaughlin will speak on Aug. l S on uour Propess as a Parish and Any Praise or Provocation We Might Wish .to Discuss." Aug. 22 will feature a panel discussion on "Our Future, Our I Children, Stress, Peer Pressure and Moral Decline-How They Affect Us." The finale on Aug. 29 will be hi1hlighted .,,._,titr from Most Reverend Norman McFarland, Bishop of Orange in an informal diaJ01. Everyone is welcome to attend. Two parish-spirited women are needed to supervise the volunteen with the potluck. For more information, call Betty Winkler at 644-1291 in the evenings. Meetings and Events 'Chaos~' slate"" b.y St. Andrew's choir Come spend the Fourth of July with famil y and friends at the Newport-Mesa YMCA fam- ily picnic. EnJ OY water games, a 5K run, bi-athlon plus a munch- kin mile. Prizes will be awarded for all levels. The fun begins at 9 a.m. and concludes al 3:30 p.m. Bring a picnic lunch and barbecues will be available for use. For more information, call 642-9990. ••• A free seminar ... Born t o Win," will be offered by Patrick Tenore on July 7, from 6:59 to 9:30 p.m. Get tuned on and tuned in about you by becoming the most productive and positive person you can be. The seminar will feature a Zig Ziglar video presentation and special guest speaker. a former Dept. of RcaJ Estate Deputy Commissioner. ••• and crafts summer f cstival '88 sponsored by COit& Mesa Sister Cities and the city of Costa Mesa. Artisans as wcU as food ve ndors may receive an applica- tion by calling 549-8605. • •• Newport Beach Public Library announces a new series of free art instruction classes. "Retired Rcnoirs" begins Aug. I at the Newport Center Branch. The month-long series will be held twice weekly and is espe- cially geared for older persons. ••• Newport Harbor Hiab School's 1raduatin1 cla11 of 1951 will hold its 30th reunion at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach on Oct. 15. Class members arc asked to contact the Newport Harbor High office for more information, or call Rabbitt Insurance, 631-7740. • •• Applications are now avail-Registration is now under way able for the Aug. 20 juried arts at the Newport Bach Pwblk TEMPLE llAIAH "' .. .. ,.,, ....... ,...... ........ 1:15 ..... . Rebbi !lw O. 9ctllltl P1•••1t Joel Alnmlahn ........................... ~ ..... Cli'S ...._ , ........... . ... MM YW: STORY Of ENOCH Worahip and hear this pncocal, Chritt-«~nt~~. btbfioJ maeaae. "POLITICS, CHRISTIANITY, ANDIDU" (Psalm l'461J..IO) Or. John A. tMfman, Jr. Sunday. July J. 1988 Prmh1nc 8110 and IOaH A.M. 600 St. Andrews Road , Newpon Beach . California (714) 631·2880 (acrote from N..-pon Ha,.,_ HJth Schoel e1 Im. tL IW..) Library for the summer reading program called "Get in the Swim." Children from preschool through sixth grade arc inVited. Story times, films, and many other activities have been planned and the program con- cludes on Tuesday, Aug. 16. The program is free of charge. ••• Kay Pastori us will be offering a cooking class at Sherman Library and Gardens this summer. Registration is $28 and preregistration is required. For more information, call 673-2261 . ••• "Choose," a youth musical, will be presented by the St. Andrew's "New Youth" choir on Sunday evening, July 3, 7 p.m. at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 600 St. Andrews Road in Newport Beach. The New Youth is a high school/ collcge- aged choir accompanied by a small band. The musical, .. Choose," was composed by Jeff :~cncdy. The contemporary musical deals with the choices that young people face while learning to take responsibility for their actions in tbcsc difficuh times. The show will be directed by Lance Allen, associate of Music and Youth at St. Andrew's Church. Musical styles range from Andrews Sisters to 'SOs rock to contemporary popular music. It is fast-paced with soloists and narration. The concert is free , but an off cring wilJ be taken. The public is invited and information may be obtained by calling 631-3821 . I. Mapin will host a variety of fashion shows throughout July at the South Coast Plaza store. July 6, Rose Zcpo will host informal modeling of the Escada Collection. On July 20, Informal modeling of the William Pear- son Fall Collection will take place. Conservation. . . ~t.••~l\t "" (' 4' ~. (/) c =-s ,, ~ 111111•-1111113 said her mother, Cathy Coates. Graves Oew into Washington D.C., where she was able to tour before again boarding the plane for Dusseldorf, Germany, SC. Mm .. ..,..._a.di lltlM.V .... Dme (Jamboree 8lld U..Wufr So1tth) Newport ...... CA•(71~13"41 8:151.m .• _._for uMin 9-.30 1.m. WonNp end Activities bChildNn T eecher Alc:apition Dey Coates said. Graves was to live with a German family for a week before going ·on work detail out in the wilderness . "They literally live like bears," Coates said. Graves will be enjoying side trips such as hiking in the Bavarian Alps and a day trip to Prague. She will return on July 26 and head for Washington state with a German student for a montti, before going on to college at Humboldt State Uni- venity in the fall. In the past, Newport Harbor students have panicipated in the SCA work./ study, experience program at Rocky Mountain National Park and at Kings Canyon National Park. Coates said Graves wu part of the Kin11 Canyon aroup last summer. '7bcy are leleeaed bued OD their arade1 and community ICfYice, ..... laid .• Afr/ is ftrY sratefal to Mr. HOUM for aD of bia belp." ..... ••szm1 .. ... -., WM.I Mf. .. DEFAULT UNDO A DUD Of TltUST DATED 12/11115. UNIUI YOU TME ACTION TO PllOTICT _. PWElnY. IT MAY IE SOLD AT A "*.IC WL IF WM.I NEED AH EOUNATION Of THE NATUM OI THE MDttEI' .... WINST YOU VOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. ' On 7115111 Ill 11:30 a.m. CONSOLIDATED RE~ VlYANCE~•--dl.tylPPOk*dTNllle..., ... pura.-lt tD Deed al Tt'Ult, Rlcolded on 12124/85 lnll I 85-514301 al Offldel Records in the olfice ol the Recon91r ol ORANGE Caunty,Cllitornia ew:ut9d by. MCaRI A. SEUNG. A MARRIED MAN AS HIS SOLE ANO SEPARATE PROPERTY WiH Mii at public adion to the hW*t bidder for cash, cnhie(s check dtwn on a mte Oil ftltiONI benk. a check drwn ~ a ate 01 federal cNdit union Of a check dtwn ~ ... Of federal savinp and 1oen MIOCialtion Oii uvincs blnk specified in Section 5102 ol the FlnMCial Code and authorized to do business in...-_.. (checks must be pmyable .t the time ol ute in e.wtul money ol the United Stlltes ol America) at The Main North Etlbm to the County r.ourthouse 700 Civic c.r. Drive wesa Sera Ana.CA aH risht. title and interest oonW9}l8d to and now held ~ it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County. California delcriblrw the land thenlin: ' Lal 7 in llock 26 ol Tr.ct No. n2. in the city o1 Newport BMch. County ol ar.n... SUte of California, as shown on a IMP recorded in Book 23, Paaes 5 and 6 of Mi.,...._.,. Maps, in the Office of the County Recorder of said County. • 1 The ltNlll address and other commc.n designation. if any, o1 the real property described abolle is purported to be: 427 CANAL STREET, NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 The undersianed Trustee disclaims any liability for any inccwrec:tnesl o1 the street lddress or other common ~.if any, shown h«ein. Said sale wi_I be made, but without COYenant °'warranty, exprns or implied, reprdin1 title, possession or encumbrances. to pey the remainina principal sum of the note(s) secuntd ~ said Deed of Trust. with interest ttMnon, as provided in said note(s). advances, if any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust. fees, charaes. and apenses ol the Trustee and of the trusts created ~ said Deed ol Trust The total amount ol the unpaid balance ol the obliption secured ~ the property to be sold and reasonable estimallld costs. expenses and advance$ at the time of the initial publication ol the Notice of Sale is $63,669.61. The beneficiary under said Deed ol Trust heretobe executed and delivered ID the undersilned a written ~of Default and Demand for Sale. and a written Notice of Def.ult and Election to Sell. The undersisned caused said Natioe of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the,.., ptoperty is located. CONSOLIDATED RECONVEYANCE COMPANY 21031 Ventura BtYd., #202 Woodland Hills, CA. 91364 By: Barbwa McGuire Trustee Officer a.te:6/10/88 6/23, 6/'30,711 (818)~72 1466 --.---- .. ... ,, .. -.. .. ofo..CauNr . S9id .... be ...... but ....... CIOllllHMI fll .,,...,, ",.. fll ......._ n9 dill -.11HI11 1 an, Oil enc:umlnncel. tD .._ .............. Opll IUm ol the ..... llM MClnd ~ Mid Deed al Tt'Ult, _... lnelrlllt. aid ..... prawided, ... as. if .... undlt the tlrlM al Mid Died of Tt'Ult, .... ct..111 ... ....,_ of ._ T,_.... and ol the TNltl CNMld bf said Deed ol TNll Slid sale will be held on July 21, 1•, ll:OOAM•the 11th--•lbateeo1Slmn-~ Carpoqtian, 1570 E. 17th Street, S&* H S.. Ana c.lilantia. o I The total amouN olthe unpaid b.ianceol the obliption w:UNd ~said property lobe sold, ~-with inlllfelt, Im ~ and ESTIMATED COllS, expeuses, and advances, as ol the dllte hereof, is $544, 128.12. DATE: June 22, 1- Stan-Shaw Corpcntion as said Trustee, STAN-SHAW CORPORATK>N as said Trustee, 1570 E. 17th Street. Suite H, Santa Ana, CA 92701. (714) 542· 5811 BY: Toni Gallini, Assistant Secretary 6130 1 n 1114 1493 T057014 llOTICaCW~ SALE T.S.No.121207024G YOU AAE .. DEFAULT UNDER A DEED Of TRUST DATED JUNE I. '171. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, rT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBllC SALE. F YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION Of THE NATURE Of THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOUlO CONTACT A LAWVER. Ticot Tide lnannc» Company of California. a co,pcullon, bmecty Tiiie Insurance and Trust eomp.ny, On .My 15, 1•. at 9:00 A.M., Ticor Tiiie lnsutano8 CompMy of c.ltomia, • corporation, tonnerty Tille lnsw.nce Md TNlt Coms-ny. aa dAiy llPPOini.d trua'8e under Md ~ to DMd of Trust recoided .lJne 15, 1971. u lnlt. No. ~ in 8°'* 12711, Pao-630 of Ofllci9I Aeme• In ,. office of the ~ty Recorder of OrMG9 can,, Cllbria.. Wl.L SELL AT PUBLIC AUCflON TO tmHEST Bl>OER FOR CASH OR CASHEA'S CHEa< OA OnER INSTITUT10NAL CHECK ACCEPTAll.E TO THE TRUSTEE, (pipble at time of .. .,, .-.. ,,.., a1 the lkilld s..-.> at .. ~ front •••a ID,. can, Ccuf1oule, 700 CMc c.iw Driw Well. s.r1lil Ma. CA II ...,._ fte Md In..,_ CDl'M)led to Md now hlld bf l undlr llid Died at TNll In .. property ailaalld In .... eo.nr .nd 5111111 dNatbed -Lot 2 ol Trm No. 1145 In .. Ci'1 ol Ne...,att Bw:h. Ccg,-ol er... -ol c.lilamla. -Pw Mlp AeCOll_, In 8Dall '°' Pip 50 ol MK 1' _,.,. Mlps, in the Olllce ol e. Counlr AlclNdel of uid Ccu"1. TtWIDr: A. ADii ..,_.JI. and u.y E . ..,_, tub9nd ...... The .... 1111*-Md olw common dle4gt....._ if .,.,,. ol the ,.. ......-deea'Md .,. is pwpcwtld to be: 1100 OIMr Drtw, Newpott e-dl. CA. The undenigt l9CI T """9 dlldalms St'/ filblity b' q iran-11 ol ,. .._ ~ and oltwr cornmcn dulgtllllDn, tf .,.,,, ......, tw.ln. s.w .... be ...... but....,.~ Ot -••lly. •...-. • in1111d. NQllldlna *· PD•111'an, or ~ ............ bellnC9 ... NIM(•) MClftd bf Mid Died of TNll. l!Hlit 817.M.m EST .• lncMlnO • pnMded In Mid noll(•) ........ if.,.,,, under the 9"11 ol .-. DMd al Trust. ..... c:t.gee Md ...,.., .. of .. T~ Md ol ,_ Wlla crM9ed bf uid Died ol Trull Acould na...cMd ..... _, adwwaa. W ..... ina•••.,.. .... prior to .... . The beneldlfy unier uid Died ol TNlt ta4*11cN9 ...,. .. Md .......... "' ........ ....., Olld9l.aa.1 ol ~ ... OlrMnd tor sm., .... ...., Notice ol .,.... .nd Ellclor't • Sel. The w'ICllt .... caMd Mid Nob al Diii&* _. Ellclan ID Sell to be 1eccwded In .. ---......... Pl~ la Dmld. TICOR TTTlE INSURANCE COll'N« Of CALFOANIA. a CD)IOlllllDn. 1Dt1Mf1' TlTl.E INSURANCE AHO TRUST COIPAH'f, • llid TNllM, Br. _.... ~. TrUllM 0t ~ anM:tlno .. TICOr T ... in.nnce Comp9ny of c.ifomia, 1717 w.1Ut Grow Aw .• ADwnellll. caltoma 91770 (111) 308-4634 Dmt:.l#'91S,1• 6123 6/'J(J 717 1471 CONT1lOl NO. 132353 NOTICE Of ntUSTEFS SALE PfC NO. 23127 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED AUGUST 14, 1984. 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. On JULY 15, 1988 .t 9:•5 A.M .. PEELLE FINANCIAL CORPORATION as duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed ol Trust recorded AUGUST 21. 1984. as inst. No. 84-3'90M ol Official Recon:ts 1n the office of the County Retoedlr al ORANGE County, Ca1itomta,. ,...,,0.. r.c.n,, CJ r nia. Ee .. t 11 "*""am Unill l tD 43, indulhl9 • ....._ and dllcrilled on .. ....,..,...._ ...... dlidlll.-.,. bclpt ............. oil, .......... and att.. ~ .. ti-.adlptltol500111t. ...,.,.._ rW'lt of ....... -*'· ...... in inllrunW'lll ol record. PMCEl.3: A non •ell..._ •11ment tar ......_ ...-and ......... in and tD lot 2 ol Tract No. 7989, as showr'I an a mlP NCOtded in Book 323, Pl9llS 11 to 16 inclulM ol miscellaneous maps, records ol <>ranee County, CIMtomia. APH# 933-38-282 Truaor GLORtA 8. SANTAMARINA Record owner: SAME The strellt addr9ss and other common desi~, if any, ol the real ptOpetty described above is purported to be: 4 SUMMERWAUC COURT, NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA 92663 The undersCned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness ol the street address and other common desianMion. if any, shown herein. Said sale wm be made, but without COYenant °' .,.,.,..my, express cw implied, reptdine tide, possessaon. Of'encumbrances. topeytheunpaid balanoeofthenote(s) secured~ said Deed of Trust. plus as provided in said ncte(s), advances, if any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust. fee5, charses. and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts creMed ~said Deed of Trust. At the time of the initial pubhcation of this notice. the total amount of the unpaid ~ of the obliptioo secured by the above described deed of trust and estimated costs, expenses and advances is $113,40623. The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust heretofore executed and delivered to the undersiened a written Declarwtion of Default and Demand for Sale. and a written Notice of Default and Election to SeU. The undersilned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sefl to be recorded in the county where the real property is located. Party conductine sale PEELLE FINANCIAL CORPORATION. 197 EAST HAMIL· TON AVENUE. CAMPBELL. CA 95008. Phone (408) 866- 6868 Date: JUNE 13, 1988 PEEU£ FINANCIAL CORPORATION, TRUSTEE. JANICE L EAKES. ASSIST ANT VICE PRESIDENT 61236/'J(J7n 1474 f'ltihlOUI ....... .... ITATmUfT The tollowinc person is doin1 business as Titan Business Services, 2921 w. eentr.I Ave '"C"'. Santa Ana CA92704. Richard S. Pieroe. 4006 Catie Bienvenida. San Cle- mente. CA 92672. This business is con· ducted ~an indMdual. ($CNd) R.S. Pieroe This statement was filed with the County Cleftt of Oranae County on June 6. 1988. File No. f ·382508 6/9,6/16,6/23 6/30 1 ... 7 1-41132 flCT1TIOUS ...... NW ITAn.JllT The foUowiiia persons are doin1 business as Lyon Commun1hes/Akins (Tus· tin) Assoc..tes.. 19 Corpo- rate Plaza, Newport Beach, CA92660. LC/f No. 3 (Akins). a Ctlllunie ...._.partner· -. 1t 01 J •Plaza, The followin& person 1s doin& business as D.L Cun· nifllham, Inc .• 215 RiYer· side Or .• Newport Beach. CA 92663. David L. Cunninaham. Inc .. a California corpora· tion. 215 Riverside Or , Newport Beach. CA 92663. This business is con- ducted by a~- The reaistrant com - menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business 111111e listmd above on 5/25/88 (Sicned) David L Cunninct\am . Lawrence J. Cunnfnlt\am, Prestdent This sUtement was fi~ with the County Clent of Oranae County on June 22. 1988. File No. f.JS.4224 6/30, 717. 711• 7/21 1•96 1-41921 ncn110U1 ••mm MME ITATamlT The followlnc persons are doin1 business as Extra Storage-Hu nti naton Beach, •750 Von Karman, #101. Newport Beech. CA 92660. James E. Rodeen. '750 Von Karman, #101, New· port Beach. CA 92660. Richard A. Hanson. 22205 Shady Rim Circle. El Toro. CA 92630. Rtehard B LeVine. M.O • Retirement Fund. 901 N Tustin Avenue. #607, Santa Ana, CA 92705. This business 1s con· ducted by a~•· nership. The r911str.C H•ad ID "::11=~ nesa undlr .. on 91124117. (Sta~). The Appticant Screen1nc Com~ny of Anwica,~ Thomes C. L8wton ~ . This ......,.., .. was filed with ttie County cin of 0...,. County on June 27 1988, I File No. f .384590 6/30, 717,711• 7/21 14R7 ACllllOUI_. MME STATmUfT The followine persons are doi"I business as Makin Waves Partnership, 128 Via Hawe. NB 92663. Robert Yates. 128 Via Havre, NB 92663 Jeff Pence, 725 Via Lido Soud. NB 92663 Gene Buchanan, 3508 Alana, Sherman Oaks. 91403. This business 1s con- ducted by a general part nersh1p The registrant com· menced to transact bus1· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on June 30. 1988. (Signed) Robert Yates This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on June 17, 1988 File No. F·384591 6/30, 117. 7/14 7/21 1492 l-410M "'8lJC N011Cl N011Cl Of DIATH Of GAY IEHNIOleCOl£MDOf P£ 11 I ION TO ADlllNllTO ESTAT£ NO. A 1Q771 To all hetrs. benefteiaries. creditors. continaent cred· 1tors. and persons who may be otherwise Interested in the will °' estate of GAY BENNION COLE AKA GAY B. COLE A petition has been filed by HAROLD J. GRAY AND DAVID R. COLE 1n the Superior Court of ORANGE County requestina that HAROLD J. GRAY ANO DAVID R. COLE (NAMED IN CODICIL AS DAVID H. COlE) be llPPO'nted as per· son•I representative to .ctm1nister the estate of the decedent The petition requests authority to administer the estate under the lndepend· ent Adm1n1str•tion of E.sUtes Act. A. hearine on the petition will be hetd on 7 /20/88 at 1 :4SPM 1n Dept. #3 located at 700 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE WEST, SANTA ANA. CA 92701 IF YOU OBJECT to the arant1n1 of the petition, you should either appear at the hearina and state your obfect1ons or file wntten obtections with the court before the hurin1. Your appearance may be in per· son 0< by your attorney IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR ~ a conti.,...nt creditor of the deceased. you must file your claim with the court or present 1t to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of fi~ issuance of ~ as W1Ll SELL AT PUaJC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIOOER FOR CASH. CASHIER'S D4(CI( OR CUTIRED CHECK. CHEOCS OMWN "'a mDIT UMOll trn•• ANO LOAH ASSOCIATimt 'A SAVINGS ttllaaAftON. OR SAVINGS 8ANK. d• kit tD do bud 111 lft .. _.. .,,, c.lllDlnie. ..., '1 al ... ol .... ift ....... ...., ol the UnW -. It 1'Ml MAIN (NOltnt) omtANC£ TO THl COUN1Y CllUIYHOUSE. 700 CMC CENTER WEST, S#ITA ~CA: fl t tUI ..... CA 92660. .. .,. 0 ...... Cont-l:M I RIIS .... I ........ : IWuwidld .,, w:a... 100 ol .. Cl., , ... Pr a e C1111t nw .. w -. e1111111 .. -...,.,. prior .... .... "°"' ..... ,. .. Ill rWN. title and ....... conveyed to and now held bf ft undlr Mid DMll of Trust in lM ptopet11 dacribed n : "'DCHIBIT A" ...,, • c.1·•1W. CDfPOI• ..... l QC fllua. s..... 111. NI ; l>lt BMctt. CA 9M67. ~ business is con· ct.did bf ...... pert. ....... The re1istrant com · meeiced to nnwct busi· neu under the fiditlous busil.-,... listed abowe =a= l(AIUM) 'Jr. 'Cl a• .enc.. :etc•:: MiM-Olu1t....,_ic Com· peny ~ C. c.ir*tin Jr. SVP/ CEO .. ........... filed .. .. ODunt1 a.ti. ol Or-.Csllillr on JUN 24. 1-. F19MD.F·JM411 ~ 1n. 1114. 7111 1495 on~15;l <s.-s>--1. ThtS auhw•- .. the Coun1i Cllili"M ar...~-.... 16; 1• file No. F·ll••~ 6/l0,717. 711• 7/21 1497 0 ........ ..... _, MAY DIJI HE .. ................. ,.. ............. ff in ........ ,. ... .. """ .......... . .... ............. .. ._,..,...,.,..,re •or ................. the CCIUft ....... fl-· ................... ................. ..... .,. . Isu•*"' .... .,.._." ---.. ' ..... ···-............ · aum Ind 12005al .. C W atia ........ Codi. ... .., ...... , ... PO•AllS & TllTHEWAY • A flWlalOk\L LAW C04'NM'l'al. 212' CHEMY ~ SUIT£ •llO. ~HUS. CA tml 1* __ ...... _ 6111111 ii IMTA ~ c •• .. .... 11J01n111• 1• .. • • ,_ 11 JUDI a 1• THE NEWPORT EN9GN 50,000 Circulation in the Harbor Area = 110,000 Local Readers Some newspapers deliver copies to a wide range of cities, including Laguna Beach, Fountain Valley or Huntington Beach. Which is fine-unless you're a local realtor who does business in the Harbor Area. If you are, and if advertising in your immediate neighborhood is important to you, then The Newport Ensign and The Costa Mesa News offer a hometown advanta~e. That's because we distribute our real estate section only in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, and no place else. So your advertising is seen by 110,000 readers in YOUR immediate market. The people who will buy homes from you. And list with you. Advertising to cities you don't do business in just doesn't make sense. Or cents. The Hometown Advantage. The Newport En~ign The Costa Mesa News .. a I• THE NEWPORT Ef8QN ,_ 11 .. ed . Houtekeepinc Rooms •13 Hotets ............... 416 Doss & Cats .......... ~4 Livestock ........ .' •... 825 CLASSIFIED INDEX llEICHAftDllE u•n•IEIMCE Antiques ..••.•.•....• 808 Appliences •••..••.••• 806 Birds ............•... 826 REAL ESTATE Industrial . . . . . . . 506 II K.Alt I~ Property .... · . 509 Lake Shore Property 515 TIANIPOln'ATION Airp&.nes .....•...... 900 Antiaue Classtc Car ... 912 ,\utos tor Sale ........ 910 ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcinc ••..•..... 200 ee.uty Aids .......... 213 Card of Thanks ....... 201 Cemetery Lots ........ 201 Florists .••..•......... 207 Funeral Directory ..... 205 Funeral Services ...... 206 Health Aids ........... 214 Lepl Notices ......... 212 Lod&es-Clubs-etc. 209 Nurseries .....•...... 815 Lost & Found ......... 2 10 Personals ............ 211 BUSINESS Investments .......... 828 Money to Loan ........ 605 Money Wanted ....... 606 Opportunities ......... 700 Opportunities Wtd ..... 70~ EMPLOYMENT Agencies ............. 300 Opportunities ......... 305 Preparation . . . . . . . . . 307 Appliances Wanted ..• 807 Auctions ............. 814 Buildina Materiai ..•.. 811 Business Equipment 818 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 Sportin1 Equipment. •. 819 Acreage .............. 511 Apts. Furnished ....... 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 ....... 513 Farms & Ranches ..... 512 Garages for Rent ...... 400 Houses for Sale ....... 508 Houses for Rent/Furn 405 Houses for Ren t I Unfurn ............. 406 Lots for Sale .......... 510 Mobile Homes ........ 917 Mortaaae & TD ....... 607 Motels ............... 415 Mountain Cabins ..... 422 Off ice Space ......... 420 Out of State Prop ..... 514 Real Estate Wanted ... 518 Rentals to Share ...... 412 Real Estate for Xchg ... 517 Real Estate Loans ..... 600 Rooms for Rent ....... 410 RESORT PROPERTY For Sale .........•.... 418 Rental ..•.......... 4 17 Autos Wanted ........ 915 Auto Parts & Tires .... 907 Auto Repair/Dom ..... 913 Auto Repair/For ...... 914 Boats ................ 905 Campers ............. 919 F orei1n & Sports ...... 911 Mopeds .............. 909 Motorcycles & Bikes 908 Motor Homes ... : ..... 916 SERVICES Schools .............. 608 Situation Wanted .... 308 Directory of Business Services 201-Cemetery Lats BOOKKEEPING A PAIN? Let Geot'l8 do it. Pn?fes· sional, computerized reports. T.;knd to your needs. Small busi~ & individual specialist. Lioensed tax preparer. Geor81 Biel !Stadt. The ComDlut Bookkeeper. 714-964-2002 •AllOmef ATIORNEY AT LAW JAMES F. LECK SPECIALIZING IN : •Personal Injury •Auto Injury •Boats, Bikes, Aviation, Etc. •Malpractice: Lepl or Medical •Work-Related Injury •Insurance Claims •Product Liability •Wrongful Death •No charge for Legal Consul - tation. No recOYery. No attorney fees. 2372 South- East Bristol #B Newport Beach 152-0IOI CARPETING at direct. wholelale prices installed. All major manufacturers and stvlla. c.11 tar an appt. 714-567-3526 RENT A PASSENGER. \'I.: --~llne. 6- eClrl• C.. NEWBORN Nurseries, =--~~ 1079 IA8V /CHILD CARE in "" .... v.de home. Aaa. flam '*"" Dey time.~ 556-7916 W'Wrta1F= EVL f£NC£0 YARD, REF. 781).2911 --== ...... -a .... .... .., ..... , Mf 1* WYSIT· ~- CHILD CARE/ HOUSE- KEEPERS AVAILABLE Live in or out. carina. dependable, screened to meet your needs. Domestic Excellence ~832-3665 PT BABY SITTER NEEDED FOR 3 month otd baby. Must have own transportation to COM. Call Liz at 720-1852 BABYSITTER PT AS NEED. 2 boys 2 and 3~ vrs. 721-8322 SUNSHINE SITIER SER· VICE, now open. Baby· sitter and companion for the elderly. House/ pet sitters. HoUrty/vacation. Screened & bonded, CPR certified and finger· ~ntect Call Sue 961 · 1322 IS YOUR BABYSITIER ON VACATION? Dav Care available in my CM home, dai ly _or weekly. Mary 65().2864 eC'9dit MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! Reprdtess of credit his· tory. Also, new credit card. No one refused! For information call 1-315- 733-6062 Ext M364. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! Reprdless of credit his· tory. Also, new credit. No one refused. For infer· mltion call 1-315-733· 6062 Ext M369 ~ :'(~ ..... ,. ... Full -••11 .-vice. lllHr .. .,_.. =:!; Landscepins. -yard Improvements. lawn treat~~ cuelbol, routine ~_.. nance (lorN ... ,.-ww,,_.,._ tian). L.ialNed/bonded. 894~. Rey Persd. LANDSCAPING & Tree Service & Clean U~. Mautt1ty Fee. Jim 553- 1554 eDom1lllc LIVE-IN COMPANION AID, 714-669-1148 LIVE-IN NEEDED M·F. 2 y_r & 6 Yr. Turtle Rock. Fee neg. English pre· ferred. Cal Lie Oo. Da~ 851-2442, Eve 854-8822 •f'dnesl · LOSE 41 LBS. · I .. JN 2 MOS I Ill .,.., ... u " 10" • •--•It!' ltJfHllOll~-e • .. ., • .,.~l-3112 ~·· QUALITY )..AWN SER· \11CE. Lawn service avail· abfe como&ete to mow & edae. ea1r 631-4535 ;.=.::r: FREE CONSUMER SERVICE Call for names of competent IK:ensed & bonded~ to remodel~~ clean and . HOME IMPROVEMENT REF£RRALS INC. (714) 111·7200 BEVELED & STAINED GLASS ART/ DOORS ~ llt home ' MW). Solid Maholo:J• OI~ =~ Beve~I S:n Art,531. PROFESSIONAL WIN- DOW TIN.TING Yf!'f_ hoUSe Of mene. Ref. 85 4160 MAINTENANCE CON· CEPTS FENCING SPE- CIALIST, E~. con· structian. olumbirw. etc. 714-857.'.4728 HAPPY GALS HOUSE· CLfAMNQ. Pal 11' ... ta 11cl1••\.1n ~ -·d·i:= C:tm CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Shampoo & Steam Cleaning Spotlifters. Deoderizer Included. 2RMS & HALLWAY $39.95 ROGERS CARPET CLEANING7 DAYS014) 472-0230 ASK A80Ut HOST ORY CHEMICALS L & B Been in Bus Since 1980 LOCAL MOTHER/ DAUCHTEI TEAM will clean your house or office. Thoroufih. Clean and conscientious. 857- 8501 PROFESSIONAL HOUSE Cleaning. Excellent Ref. Reas. rates. 723-0994 •Hou111ilti11• House sittifll. Affordable 0ra,. County area. Cati Connte660·1399 after 11:30a.m. GOING ON VACATION? Mature woman will take care of your house, plants or pets or your children. Exec refs.~· Mrs. Shearer 646-a51 PET/HOUSE SITTING availabfe. Ref. if req. Call Ruth 551-8363 a.m. ARMY CAPTAIN in the area seeking housing or house sittin& 7.5to1·'l9. 805-549-6708 or eve 544-4510 collect CONCRETE PATIOS, Drive·decks. concrete ~ w/epoxy store. Brick-btockwork. lie. 966-2134 ellu1lc LHIDl9 MUSIC LESSONS. ~r home ~ Mr. Paln'8f Jr Hi. Band Dir 33· yrs in o.c. Alt .,,.. & wood· winds. 642· n1s FAST FAIR & FRIENDLY Interior /Exterior. Residential/ eomm.aea. O.C.. FINEST PAINllNI Uc.1516103 ,....99-3022 PLASTERING exceptiong jobs in Orange County to escape desert heat. Sharing office suite with son John Biondi Ptaster· ing Co. Excellent custo- mer Ref. "Low OYefhead res bids. Be sure and ask for JS. 714-836-5429 PLASTERING Accepting jobs in Orange County & LA County to escape desert heat. Low <Ner· head1 reas. bids. Also paint•"I and P'astering. and small jobs wetcome. Customer ref. and ask for JS. 619-341-2988 .,.,...., ELEGANT POEMS For any occasion on parchment frame. Edna 96CM087, 549 4484 •PoolS..wice FINEST QUALITY SER· VICE & REPAIRS. 20 yrs. expef ience. Pre Season Special: l month FREE service. Free estimate & J>001 analysis. Evans Life Guard Pool Service. 546- 8008 •Schooll& lnllruelion MODERN SCHOOL OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES French, Spanish, ESL ~ CoUrses for Tra-W!i8f'S: Call JKJUe, 497. 3973. Also Masters 0..-. " . t..n-~-· ............... 1n the tmch•nc c:A ~nc childraL •lie DEAN THE TIU MAN Leaky showers, tile/ ceramic safety bars/ i nstall/repair /aci d wash/re-lfOUl. shower doors.,.. & •• ' ~ Uc#432332. Call 67S8212 Of 846- 8526 Vt0£0 PROJECTOR· uetim•• ~. ,..,_ sonic. ..... 50 inch'° 80 inCh U-.. TV and computer. RGB in~t Ul9d ance. Colt $7 mo. Aski"I $4.SOO. l21· 1438 .......... CEM ETERY PLOTS: Pacific View Memorial Park. Newport Beach, CA Vista Del Mar Plot, Graves A,8,C·Lot 90. $600.00 each. all 3 for $1500.00 cash. Contact M.O. Bennett. 2405 Kala· nianole AveJ...,Apt 209, Hilo, Hawaii ~720 210-l.olt & Found----- LOST SIAMESE CREME & GRAY FEMALE. The East Bluff area. Any infor· mation please call 759· 9957 R£WARD. 211 .......... 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 in your big house? I am willq to share your home rent free; am compani<>Mble non-smoking. well edu- cated & tnweted woman. Work p/t. Have inde· pendent means, lov~ outdoors! Sunny d1SP051· tion. Newport Beach res- ident. Former Coloradan. Highest ref. i nquiries invited: 675-9629 Lv. messace. TWO PROFESSIONALS seeking a third to share expenses, of spacious, clean, vefY nice. comfor· tabte Mesa Verde home. Monthly rent $500 + ~I· ities/expenses split, security ~ & refer· ences requ_ired. Call Mr. Green at 642-9310 Days (01 5'5-8589 Eves) GIRL FRIDAY with aood telephone wice, accurate typin1 and --t -'th fill,lr9s. A air· ..--office in Corona c-.. :Zr. 759-1150 PART TIME AM, W..· ends. late afternoon, == .. =J:i 12 Noon to 7 p.m. ~ 3008 •FUN* WEEKEND JOB Y• dKlan ....._a. ..a we ct r ill ""'=' .,.. ...... ORVILLE WANTS YOU! Looking for friendly, independent people to work as clerks at our snack location at New- port Fashion ls&and. Both days & eve shifts avail· able! If interested, visit .. us at Irvine Ranch Farmer's Mkt. in Atrium Court. °' call (714) 640-no 1 SALES PEOPLE 14 -F/ T (32·35) HRS PIT. ~e want the best! Desire mature peopte wno are enthusiastic & outaoi"l- Retai I sales exp. required. We ofter com· petitive sat.nes, bonus plans & oppt for ectvanc:::ement Womens clothin1 & exs. Call Michelle/ Julie 714-722· 8722 GET PAID FOR REAOfNG BOOKS! $100.00 PER TITLE. WRITE PASE· D947, 161 S. Lincoln Way, N. Aurora, IL60542 GOVERNMENT JOBS $15,400-$72,500 NOW HIRING. Excellent benef· its, Call 504-649-7922 Ext J 2550 DISTRICT MANAGER FuH time. fuel be1 ieQs, ......... IS.. Call Jeff 54(). 3008 Join The Leader of Office, - Automation ~ ~these skills: =-~ . efileClertcS •TWJi~ eAccounts~ ~ ..... /becutive eSio'ttariel All Shifts Aveilat.te Come to our Com --loclt.on 2790 H9rbar lhd. 5'111109 Mon-Fri 9-n-.., ""-' 1.0 . ....., Far mmw itlb'nilitiol• c.:I • (7.,~ -.......... ... *WORD* * PROCESSING * $20,.11our IF YOU: • Holle 0 "*WTun 6 rncinlhl -s-111 Qt • ~ Wotd9b. Woicfl9rtlct • flml QI nHTun *""' ~ * lw •Cle tor klflQ and rat teln'I ~ Oly allQi meta llBWE8UMtM& $20 tor WI rw:.n _,,.on 1lt Oltlglment (nut WOik., how WOik ... ...... pawrn11• 11 ol 1'9 camflt•uw CRO .. ..... /Id .. -. ......... ,. ... ...... DRAKE OFFICE OVERUMD (714) 47.2974 18400 Von Ko1 ti()(\ #130 IMne EOE EXCELLENT WAGES for spare time assembly work. Electronics, crafts, others. Info S04-641- 0091 Ext. 1238. Open 7 days GET PAID FOR READ· ING! $100.00 per title. Write: PASE-A3175, 161 S. Lincoln Way, N. Aurora, ILL 60542 SECRETARY, MORE THAN A SECT. $23,000+++ Your admin duties range from creat- ing brochures to coordi-nation of open houses, and other special pro- jects, for dynamic NPB A.E. broker. Fun industry and room for advance- ment. Ask for E.2002. OMS Office Mates 0 14) 768-6070 E.O.E. TELEMARKETING Tele. com system dist needs telemarketer for sale leads. PT /Exp pref. Salary + comm. Call Mr. Turco at 975-8540 HIRING ASSISTANT Manaaers and staff. If you like workin1 in a pleasant at~os here and meeting , join Cinnamon Roi Fair. AoolY in person. 220~ Marl ne Ave., Balboa Island NOW HIRING YOUR AREA. $13,550 to $59,480. Immediate openJrt1s. Call 1-315· 733-6062 Ext. #F 369 ........... R1111rm. IM. tHll* tPAY RATESt RN'S ., .. 130 IN. LVl'I ... •11 llr. A MllfJ rtailfl '*"""' ......... Mb•H,., ........ GIFT/COSMETIC CLERK/ ASSISTANT MANAGER. hcettent ~-..... --.... JI ... IOft. MC). • YD, YOU CAii ·n11......, .... .......... Tllll- •••• a ........ . *YESl-u1 11•T ..... ·YEll·1_..1,..1t I Cll 1111 ,. ..... . ·m1 ......... . ....... ,. *YESl-1 ... , .... , T-au: , s n ,,, .,.. ................ .................. C I 'I' u.... ......... •-el-?1121 . -···· . ..,.,.,.,. Mllllll .,._Ttn tn_...w ... ttn nt•tt -~ -..ue . ,.. ........... . r ., ... ..., 9 .... .. ---ORANGE COUNTY REG-ISTER is 1oakirW for full time ffSistant SMnal· ..... $5.75 hr, 30 to 40 hrs per wk. Full befiefits +. Pl •wance. Good drMnl record & DfOOf d ins. (714) 540-3b08 12 Noonto7PM HELP WANTED Cotleee or HW'I School student; as offi:e assimnt C.D.M. Pll't time. 64 4 4022 "'AU CASH BUSINESS" NaionM Compeny seek self ·motivMBd person to own and operate their own business. Census reports show averaae profit of $1,370.63 per month e-xpandin1 to $3,289.50 due to com- pany's participation. Ser· vice company owned accounts currently han- dling Frito-Lay and other name brand food pro- ducts. Requires approx- imately8 hours per week and investments of $15,000 cash for equ_ip- ment Call toll free 1-800· 782-1S50 Operator 4-S, anytime. DRAl<E OFFICE OVERl.ONJ TmoMRY• Ta.TO Piii POITDIS AYMM E e11Clfli111ids eam •• •Sic ... ....... ... r.111'1 ••• JiJ am "'I ---1$ __ ......... .......... 71& (714) 474-2174 ' 5 ............. ••111081 , I ......... ··- GET PAID FOR READING BOOKSI SlOO. __,_ tide. Wrilll N;£ 8947, 161 D., Lincoln 'l!r/, N. Aurora, lll60542 OVERSEAS JOBS, TAX FREE INCOME All ~~~~1b0~~NfFY~: Call (305) 456-6603 or send resume to: Woitd-~::J.~3~~:6 F~: Lauderdale, FL 33.,,16. Advance fee.full refund if not olacesd O\lef'SNS per contract. licensed as an overseas employment agency . EARN $7.75 HR. We need assistance In eva· luatirJI and responding to daily work reports SU~ mitted by our a1ents throuf1out the ... No expenence necesury; work at home. For infor· mation send self· addressed, stamped --9~incta~ ::AWGA. Dept E, Boi 49204, Atlanta, GA 30359 GET PAID FOR READING BOOKSI SlOO l*' titll!t. Wr11PACEC947, 161 S. Lincoln w~. N. Aurora, IL60542 AUTOMOTIVE needs part time telephone sales rep, for account follow up, re-order. Tel· eohone sales exp pref. Pteasant phone person· ali:tY ~uired. Airport .... 765-2054 GOVERNMENT JOBS SlS,400-$72,~. Now hiri Excell9f1l benef • its. '!.11 504-649-7922 ExJ2550 JOBSll QeMl'lll Lebor EJecirbl • Mechenicaf Aslemblers. flr'odldion Shippins .. Alceivi"I Technicia,. ~ Call Dorothy M ~ (714) 540-1008 , .... ., ..... c.p. 2414 South F.mriew Suite 214, Senta Ana NO FUS SECltETARY PDIONEL $21,900+ u..,_=-aM•to ... .............. .....In .... ........... s.c. Plaza firm. .......... up '° O.M.Sd:. ...... 71M070 SECRETARY NO SHORTHAND $26,000 + Prestiaious developer seeks your sharp skills Md exp for OOlh N.P. off'teeS. Interface with R.E. industry pros and aet on the track for further. 1rowth. OMS Ofticl ...... (714) 768- 6070. E.O.E. • TELEMARKETING REPS NEEDED for classic belet ...,.,. At. the Per· fonnin1 Arts Center. Eve/Hri. s.a.v ~ commission. AM fun ~m=-mnct GET PAID FOR READING boakll 1100.00_ .. title. Write: PASE·M041161 S. Unc:olnway.N. Aurore, ll60542 GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS: PASE·E947, 161 S. Unc:oll.-y, N. Aurora, Ill fi0542 CUSTOMER SERVICE READY SET GROW GrowiJt.=°Wum ~~ ,... Clft if: In on thi [i11ft>H ' IMMEDIATE OPPORTU"ITIES ALL SHIFTS • WEEIEllDI • FULL I PART-TIME WE OFFER: IOID PAY•DEITAL. OPnCAL I •DICM. .....-cE • ~ mu• P-.EIEI • PMflJ •IAMll • UllFlll• • TMll•ll I CBnR:A-Cll Ill.) -llEQClllE: 11 YRI. • • DEi • -llWllPlllTA- 1 TELEPHDIE • Ml•D .. CG • SECRETARY ·LEARN WP $20,000 + ACCOUNTING Account Clerk $21,000. Increase your accountint knowt· edge in the easy. going atrilosohere of this sta· ble NPB firm. Solid benefits. Ask for E200 l. OMS Office Mates (714) 768-6070 E.O.E. PACIFIC OPERA Lookina tor the perfect part time job? If you are articulate, motivated and love opera you have found it! Seeking com· mitted sales reps for season subscription campaign eve hours on base/commission plus daily cash bonus. Call Mark from l ·5 at 546· 7372 RECRUIT & GROW RICH. Help me find men & women, who want to live full time, work pt time and e1rn 6 figure income. You can eam Sl,000.3,000 ~month foi referrals. MB Hudson 714-553-1551 W/P SUPERVISOR Move up $24,000. Are you ready to move up to supervisor? Join the tam in their ~ Fashionlsland office. Outst.ndina benefits. Ask for 1:1997. OMS Offtcl ...... (714) 768- 6070 E:.O.E. RECEPTIONIST /Prac· tice •:Ider fur holistic pein m9r an Fashion ....... ....... tr.en. M-W·fj Aft/Eva Tue-Thu $ .50 hr .. 40 hrs. week. Lw m1111•· Fr. hlld651·1765 HIRINGt G0VERNM£NT JOBS -YOUR AREA. f J!JOO-S61.000. Call mg1 831-8185 Ext CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING all positions. Both skilled and unlklllld. For informa. ='.m.1615) 292-6900 S'.'rhrfolr .,.:.~ avelleble. Locations .lit~ =..12~=i i:..··= fir-&t; SHIELD SECURI I Y, INC. • DRAl<E OFFICE OVERUMD 11'.MVE lllOIA1£ (f£191iS-- • 181-PC e llRDSTIR e IORDPEIFECT e IULTIIATE • DISPCA~ITE ••• e LOTUS 1-2-3 I.all & Sllmt T!ftft Assip...U ...... .,..,... •• ., ht (714) 474-2974 !MOOW...,_lllll lrMErf lOftF• RECEPTIONIST LEARN WP $21,000. Ground floor ~ Brin1 your ~=~= new, fast pace. Santa Ana office. Looki~ for your desire to aro-with them. OMS OffiCe Mates. 768-6070. RECEPT. Who needs typ- ing? $19,000+. Your per- sonality and pro manner are more important than skills or experience. Meet and greet top exec. at PRESTIGIOUS COSTA MESA LAW FIRM. Warm atmosohere. Hot benef- its. Ask for #E2016. OMS Offece Mates 768-6070. E.0.E. EARN $7.7S HR. We need assistance in eva- luati and responding to dai work reports SU~ mitted by our a1ents th~hout the state. No ex~rience necessary; paid to complete train· Ina, work at home. For info send seff ~ to AYIGA, Dept. E, Box 49204, Atlanta, GA 30359 HIRING GOVERNMENT JOB YOUR AREA. ~15.r.000·$68~. Call 60;t:) 883-1 5 EXT 375. GOVERNMENT JOBS! =~:r.:w~ unskilled. For list d jobs and _ ~ppllcation, catl 615-383-2627 Ext J 112 LAW FIRM PT File Clerk/ Atty AuistMt needed. 644-n40 A TIE NT ION Excellent ilame flar home~ bly work. Info. c:.11 504· 64& 1700 Dept. P'l37 ENTRY LEVEL PER-SONAL DEPT. $19,000+. YfNI ct.a to 11t into Hurnen ~ All ~ ,... .. lllht .,..,. and t0me oftlce up. ~~~ ~ Is • r.tmrE.O.[. 14) ... 2: : .. -.......................... . llPllllrlM I II J 71? J 2 I II• 1 I I fl'JPf '"•_......... 'W .. ... 19 •11-£, • ,.. ... 11• 1nf21tew21t .. ssa 1 J a,...,..,,._._ .., ..... . .... .,., .. . LA P&lllM ..... UIG&- aem • • ............ ... "'*•eJOs Put&, , .. a.. Dllwe • Irvine 1111 .._,....,....._•cam - ....................... ,__ .. •2 Ila: ...... ,. '1 __ ..._ ........... 0A_ FEDERAL.a STATE AND CIVIL S~RVICE JOBS NOW HIRING, Your area $13,550 to $59,480. Immediate openln&s. Call ~15) 733-6063 Ext F SECRET ARY TOP SPOT $23J>OO+. DYNAMIC COS 1 A MESA CO. seeks good rilEht hand to top exec. Professionalism and aood skills. includ· ing Slt Benefits start at once. Ask for E2010. OMS Office Mates 768· 6070. E.O.E. WORD PROCESSOR 3 Positions to S24,000. BEAUTIFUL f'ASHION ISLAND OFFICES. Great ~wth potential and ----iefits. All you need WI P skills and "can do" attitude. Ask fdr #E2014. OMS Office Mates 768· 6070. E.O.E. HIRING GOVERNMENT JOB YOUR AREA. ~lS 000-$68,000. Call 602) 883-8885 EXT 375. GOVERNMENT JOBS $15,400·$72,500 Now Hirina. Excetlent benef· its. Call 504-649-7922 Extj-8348 SUNSHINE SITIER SER- VICE now hiring. Exp. babysitters and compan- ions for the ekSet1y. Must have ref, own transporta- tion. Gd-Pa~-Flex hrs. Sue 966-1322 SECRETARY TEAMWORK $20,000+ Your team spirit and aood typinc couk1 open the dOor to presti . s Fashion Island ~. Gr..t benefits. Ask for #El945. 768-6070. OMS Office ...... E.O.E. RECEPTIONIST LEARNW/P $18,000+ Good ~ is all ~ ..... lllnefits and train-.. m.e. this O.C. airport area position a 1reat piece . to art. Ask for #£2027. 768-6070. OMS Office MMes. E.O.E. EASY WORK! Excetlent ~~:;x1= rNltion. 312-741-8400 Ext A2550 ........ , ..... WANTED GARAGE in vie· ~~inCDM.7142 • 111u111/Rent/ Uni. RENT OWNERS UNIT from $100/dly. Some ... '°a.ch. 913/642· 5011 TURTLE ROCK BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS EXECUTIVE Detached house 4 Bdr 3 Bath & Oen. Nice hill view near park, pool, school. $2200 month. No pets. Available 7-20. 854-8525 WEST PARK (IRVINE) Brand new detached house. 4 Bdr 21h Bth 2000+ sq. ~ Upgraded near park, pool, school. $1695 a month. No pets. Avail now. 854-8S25 408-Apartments, Unfur. THIS IS STYLE IRVINE close to beaches and major Orange County business cen- ters. 7 new and beautiful apt communities to choose from. Over 20 floor plans to suit the most discriminating taste. Month to month rental agreement. 12 month lease discount. Harvard Court (714) 854·49452; Stanford Court (714) 854-3288; Dartmouth Court (714) 854-2417; Berkley Court (714) 854-3536k!!rk· Wood (714) 786-\NUV NORTHWOOD. 2bdr, 1 bath upgr twnhm on lake steps to ~I. AC.r. ... all a mets. $950. 583· 7 .j\J l 409-Condos for Rent CHARMING FURN 2 Bdrm 2 Bath. pool, spa, patio. fi~ @raae. Short term. Si.875 or lease $1,700. 760-3187 412-Rerals to~ ROOMMATE WANTED, male or female. Profes- sional, non smoker to share 4 bdr house in COM. All amen. short iOI to beach. First/last 100 deposit+ 400 per month. Avail 6-1. 760-9195 ROOMMATE WANTED, male non smoker to share 2bd/2ba Newport ant Poof, jacuui, park· 1n1 $400/mo. + ~ =nses. (714) 721· ROOM TO SHARE with 2 male ~Is. 34th Balboa. $400 + 7 • l Brian 673·3090 MAU I /KAANAPALI BEACH 1 Bdrm o~ 2 Bdrm condO. Ocean"'" fully fum & equip. Ten· nis/~llbe•ch. Bro- chure. 85'-0909 750 SQ. FEET prime office space in Balboa, great vteWS with patio. Available 5-1. Call Judy 675-9615 421-Business Rentals 1400 Sq. Feet prime warehouse space in downtown Balboa. Ship- i:>ing/Receiving doors. Call Judy 631-8555 507- Condominiums ForS.le r&:At·211m1 BUILDERS CLOSEOUT VACATION HIDEAWAY 2 beautiful secluded condos in magnificent setting. 180° panoramic golf course, canyon and mountain view. Located renowned San De Cente golf course. North of Rancho Bernardo in San Diego County Estates. l 'h hrs from Newport Beach. Totally upgraded with many amenities manefesting in San Vicente Country Club included in price. $180,000. 650·7000. Anaheim Anaheim Condo-2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, pool, enclosed garage. End unit-no one above. Nr <>ranee Thorpe & Imperial. Call Sue Kauth or DBW! Kauth. Eve (714) 645-4996 508-Hou"s for s.a. GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 (U-REPAIR) FORECLOSURES , REPOS. TAX DELIN· QUENT PROPERTIES. ~ow SELLING YOUR AREA. CAU 1·315-736- 7375 EXT H-CA-N for current list 24 hrs. GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1 CU-REPAIR) ALSO TAX DELINQUENT & FOREClOSUREl'M>P· ERTIES AVAILABLE NOW. FOR LISTING, CALL 1-315-733-6062 EXTG 386 SALE-BY OWNER-So. ot PCH. o.sized comer 2 Bed, 2 a.th. $485,000. 675-1996 GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 (U .... ). Forecmur..AIPOl.tu delinquent properties. Now ...... "'°" -. c.-i 1-315-736-7375 Ext H-CA·N2 for a.trNnt list. 24 hrl. ------ for 700 .. ,,1111 Opp't. GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 CU Repair) Foreclosures, Repos, Tax Delinquent Properties. Now setlinc_ ~r area. Call 1-315-736-7375 Ext H-CA-N2 for current list 24 hrs. GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1 CU-REPAIR). ALSO TAX DELINQUENT & FORECLOSURES PROPERTIES. AVAILA· BLE NOW. FOR LISTING CALL 1-315·733-606S EXT G-369 GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1 (U-Repair). Also tax delinquent & foreclosure properties. Available now. For listing call l -315-733-6044 Ext. G-369 510-lots for Sale EQUESTRIAN ESTATE ~PE.RTY Available in exclusive Orange County community. Large secluded parcel suitable for private estate or sub- division. Principals only. 714-779-2185 514-0ut of State Prop. ISLAND RETREAT. FLY IN, SAIL AWAY. Fabled Orcas Is. in the San Juanst is a -AOrthwoods parachse. 2 Bdr, 2 bath home with garden. Large ga,. & work-shop + additional 2 Bdr & 1 bath apt. for guests or income. l block from private air- port & marina. & beach. 1 mile to town. Owner must sell. $138,000/ offer. 415·662-2237 &OS-Money to Loan WIDOW HAS MONEY for equity, loans/TDs. $10.000 up. No qualify- ing/no penalty. Call Den- ison Associates 714- 673· 7311 Today! 606-Money Wanted 50% L.T.V Condit ional sales contract secured by UCC· l and improved commercial location. $30,000 @15% 3 yrs, 1109 MO. (TOM 261- 5879) SUMMER TUTOR: Enc· lish grammar, writir:i1. reading. All ages. 760- 1988 700-Businea Opp't. BEST 1 PERSON BUSI- NESS Secure business that offers independent ownership no franchise fees. Mafllle your own working hours {limited hours per month) free. dom for your business to l'OW-Gr9llt tuMe resme vatue. Most i~ immediate c;s flow, ~ income. Min- imum investment $5,900. CaM Mw98 Hfni tor • local ~ 1-80(). 25S.5725 BUS OPPT!! SELL ADVERTISING SPECIALTY TRADEMASTERS ADV 832·9064 COMPLETE PRINT SHOP Full grice $22,000. Sl0.1.0 0 down. 972- 805" IF YOU DESIRE to earn $350.00 for 8 hours wor'k per week, you can dis· tribute Blue Bird 100% pure natural fruit juices. to qualify, you must be bondabfe and have $16,500 cash for equip- ment. Service company established accounts. No selling involved. Call toll-free 1-800-782- 1550. Operator 4-J any- time . TW1N/KING BEDS PLUS & ELECTRIC DRYER. Must sell. Movinc. Many more items. Eve after 5. 754-9209 DESIGNER Movin1. Kreiss Wicker Sofa, Brown Jourdan Patio F umiture, Glass Dining Table. Burgandy L.aquer Chairs. call for other items and prices. Ginny 846-8964 SOFA LOVESEAT. CHAIR:...f.OOT STOOL. LIKE N~w. All for $250. 4 piece, living room set, loose cushions. like new $250. 843-9294 809-Misc. for Sale RED HOT BARGAINS! Drug dealers' cars, boats, pfanes, repo'd. Surplus your area. Buyers Guide. }9~5-687 ·6000 Ext S- 810..Misc. Wanted WANTED NEWPORT ELECTRIC PACKET SURRY TOP. 714·650· 0469 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The f0Uow1n1 person 1s doing business as Auto- tron1t, 1603 Mesa Dr . SA Heights. CA 92707 Vincent Joseph Lyduch. 1603 Mesa Dr • SA Heights. Ca 92708 This business is con· ducted by an rnd1v1dual (Signed) Vincent J Lyduch This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on June 27 1988. File No. F·384592 6130. 717, 7/14. 7121 1489 FlCTtTIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATtMENT The foflowma persotl is dor na business as Executive Sweets, 1023 El Camino, Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Kathleen Louise Kitts. 3620. Manne tfl . Santa Ana, CA 92704 This business 1s con· ducted by an rndiVldual The rearstrant com menced to transact bus1· nessunder the flctrt1ous business name listed abcMI on 6-15-88 (Stcned) K.thryn L Kitts This statement was filed with the County c~ of Ora,,.e County on June 27, 1988. File No. F-384593 6/30, 1n.111 7121 1'85 lfAT'lmNT Of MiA•DHUIENTOf .,. Of ftCihiOUI •11111•...- Apscreen. 170 l Westchff Dr . St A. Newport Bch, C. 92660 .. a 1• THE NEWPORT ENIMGN ,_II DOG & PUPPY TRAIN-ING. Quick and _,. methods! House manners exoert! Call & listen 835-8538 127.0ffice Equipment $99 PER MONTH RENT I BM PC clone. 640K dual drive, graphics hiah res monttor, 714-261-"2416 EXECUTIVE OFFICE FURNITURE, high qual- ity, traditional credenza wi th bookcase-hutch. Chairs, table, desk, misc. items. 752-9096 828-lnv12bnems ENJOY 13-15%retumon . TOs. Also lend on & buy TDs. $10.i..ooo up Sl rnit+. Call uenison Asso- ciates 714-673-7311 Toct.y! LOOKING for funds need investors with $200,000. All funds federally insured, guaranteed income, secured by TD. Serious inquiries to Bob 714-638-4 717 18 FT COBALT 31h yrs_. Has all extras. $L~390 or best offer. 249~ 42 FT. SAil BOAT Hun- tingsfofd Formosa Cutter rig full equipped with water maker radar. Sat· Nav auto pik>l Sleeps 6. Slip in Newport Harbor. excellent condition. Financing Available. $139,500. Contact Peter Wilday 702·825-0833 days. 1977 DUFFIELD Electric Boat Good condition, $7 .500 Neg.675-8226 81 BAYLINER 32 Ft Fly Bridge Twin Volvos 2 Staterooms.1, exec cond. $S9.000. 910-5645 The f1ct1trous business name referred to above wu filed rn Orange County on 9/14/87 File No F355040 Woridata Corporation, Calif This business was con· ducted by a COfl)()ratlOO (St&ned) Worrdata Corporation H C Lt Pres4dent This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on June 27. 1988 6/30, 717, 7/14 7121 ·~ 1-41on PU8UC NOT1CI NOTICl Of DIATH Of llML.EMDf .. SOUMION MO Of rtiliiOlll TO AO•mTD ESTATt NO. A 14J7tl To all hetrs, benefic .. ries. cred1tOB, contu~ cred· rtors, and persons who may be othetwlse interested 1n the .. 11 °' estated MAR· LENE DYANN SOLOMON A petition has been filed by SHIRLEY SOlOMON 1n the Superior Court of ORANGE County requestinc tNt SHIRLEY SOLOMON be appointed H person•! representaffve to .ctmintS· tet' the estate d the dece- dent. The petition requests ... .,... . ... 1987 HONDA 50 SCOOTER Low mileaae. 855-4160. Ask•nc ssoo. 910-Autos for Sale 1969 SS El CAMINO MALIBU. GOOD FIXER UPPER. $800. 631-1065 FOR SALE CLASSIC MUSTANG MACH 1 351 en1ine. Ori a. owner. aood condition vellow & 61ack. $6,000. 722-1286 Ext 32 1968 RESTORED MUS- TANG 289 qne. Orie. owner. Top coridition. Al c. Call after 3 at 213- 826-5517. lllR*i•• Benz 1987 MERCEDES 300-D Turbo. take over pay- ments. 957·801 l MERCEDES BENZ 380 SL 1982 Ex Cond $52,000 orig, 646-3224 Of 631-3209 Vol"--" CLASSIC 1958 VW l owner. all orig:inal. Orig- i nal _paint. Ex. cond. $3500. 805-528·2853 evenings • '78 VOLKSWAGON CON· VERTIBLE BUG. Red, black topJ exec. cond. $5,500. 213-595-4035 CAN YOU BUY JEEPS, CARS, 4X4s seized in drug raids for under $100? Call for facts today. 602·837-3401 Ext. 457 DRIVE WEST, SANTA ANA, CA 92701 IF YOU OBJECT to the erant1ng of the petit10n. you should either appear at the hearrna and state your ob1ect1ons or file wntten obtectJOnS with the court before the hearrna Your appearance may be rn per- son Of by your attorney IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR °' a cont1ncent creditor of the deceased, you must file J your claim wrth the court °' present rt to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first issuance of letters as provided '" section 700 of the California Probate Code. The ttme for frlrna ct.ims will not expire prior to four months from the date of the he•nnc noticed abcMI YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court If you Me • person interested '" the estate. you m.y 5efW upon the executor or ~min1strator, °' upan the attorney for the e1tecut:OT ~ ~mincstrator, and file with the court with proof of set . Vtee •• written reQuest stat- '"' tn.t you desire special notice of the fihna of an inventory and appr•ise- ment d estate .sse«s ~ of the petibons °' accounts mentioned in sect.ons l200 Md 1200. s d the Cafifomia .uthofity to °"""'*' the est.te under the Independ-Prd>NCode. • ent Administr•tion of Estates Act. Attorney for petlboner: Al.AN I MILLER, 12 VIEJO. IRY1NE, CA 92715 Thts not10e was m.1iled on 6/22188 at SANTA ANA. c.t1fom1• A heerinc on the P9lttion .,It be hekl on 71201• at 1 4SPM '" Dept. #3 locMed •t 700 CIVIC CENTER 6/30 717 7114 1491 ~ .. Americanllecsl. AllOdalon ""-•• ,, ?••~-- • ,_ • JUHi a t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Calendar ART Bronze sculptures by Da•ld Densmore will display through August 31 at Whitman Galleries, 3545 East Coast Highway, Corona Del Mar. Hours are JO a.m. to 5 p.m. ,Monday through Thursday. Call 675-2478. Major Art/Minor Artists will display through August 4 at the Modern Museum of Art, 5 Hutton Ccntrrc Drive, Santa Ana. Hours are 11 a .. m. to 6 p.m., Tuesday through Friday and 12 p.m. to 5 p .m. on Sat- urday and Sunday. Call 754- 4111. Tborou1hbred racin& paint- in1sand impressionistic paintings of California costal areas arc currently on display indefinitely at Schaar /~crmain Studio GalJcry, 484 Nort~ast Highway, Laguna Beacb:-Hours arc 11 :00 a.m. to 5:30 p .m. Wednesday through Sunday. Call 497-7289. 1911 ART A·F AIR will take place JuJy 2 tbroup August 28 at 777 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Admission is $3 .SO for adults, $2.SO for senion and children under 12 are free with an adult. Houn are I 0 a.m. to 10 p.m. seven days a week with grounds open until 11 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. "Flowen", a aroup lllow witb works by Debra Heimerdlaaer, Mark Matthews and otben will dislplay June 26 through August 6 at Susan Spiritus Gallery, 3333 Bear Street, Costa Mesa. Call 54975SO. New Juice in Onn1e County Ill a curated exhibit of seven Orange County artists wilJ dis- play thorugh August 9 at The City of Irvine Fine Arts Center, 14321 Yale Avenue, Irvine. Hours arc 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through thursday· and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Friday. Call 552-1018. Orlando's latest works arc cur- rently displaying at Galleries T ouchc, 499 North Coast High- way, Laguna Beach. Hours are 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., Monday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Sunday. Call 650- 7330. ",,_ Artim of California: A Groap in Mb.ed Media" will display through JuJy 24 at Laa- una art Museum, 307 cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Houn are 11 a.m. to S p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. Admission is $2 for adults, SI for students and seniors. Call 494-6S3 l. MUSIC The Pacific Symphony will present an all-American celebration complete with rue- works on July 4 at 8:30 p.m. in Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre Tickets arc $7.S0-$39. Call 973- 1322. New World Music Festival #2 featuring the Master Chorale of Orange County and William HaJI Chorale will perform July 5 at 8 p.m. in the Orange County Performing Arts Center. Tickets are $6$25. Call 556-ARTS. "'Charlotte's Web" wiJl be per- formed by South Coast Repertory's Young Conserva- tory Players on July 2 and 3 at l :30 and 4 p.m. in Founders Hall at the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center. Tickets arc SS . Call 957-4033. "Ric.bard D" one of Shakes- peare's most lyrical histories, will be presented June 24 I co11nan• -m....,. 1111111c11.._ .... 1 ...... m1m11111 ... Cllll Cllllil'I ll'l•oUlll If "Clll'*-If I Umr 1111." 'hi llillw .... Ilia Wiik 11 occ·a Dnm l.111'hllllr1111 will,. llf llnl ..a. Tlllllllr lnlP .....,, ~11111111 II Ip.•._. ..... U11111lnn•1rs.wllll1111llllw .... 11•1rw1Y .. 4 , .•. Ftr , .......... All 432-5725. through July 16 at the Grove Theatre, 12852 Main Street, Garden Grove. Call 636-7213. "The Sound of Music" is cur- rently playing at Elizabeth Howard's Curtain Call Theater, 680 El Camino Real, Tustin. Prices start at $16.95 and include full waiter service and show. Call 838-1540. "Golden Girls" is premiering in the U.S. at South Coast Repertory Theater and con- tinues through July 14. Call 957- 4033 for ticket information. Hispanic play readings set Hispanic American play- wrights from across the US have been chosen to participate in two weeks of workshops and read- ings as part of South Coast Repertory's 3rd Annual His- panic Playwrights Project Aug. 2 through 14, it was announced last week at the Costa Mesa resident theater. SCR, recent recipient of the 1988 Tony Award for Regional Theater, has expanded HPP from the one-week program offered in 1986 and '87. This ycar•s project will offer the writers more time working with the directors, dramaturgs and actors in preparation for read- ings. Three of the worksbopped plays will be presented in unstagcd readings before audiences on Aug. 12 (a 7:30 p.m.) and Aug. 13 (2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.). The other three will be read before invited audiences of theater mdustry professioanb from mainstream and Latino orpnizations. The 1988 HPP writen an Charles Gomez and Lynette Serrano-Bonaparte from New York, Raf.el Lima from Flor- ida, JOtefina Lopez from Cali- fornia, Bernardo Solano from Connecticut, and Raf.el Melen- dez from Texas. Gomez• .. Rana Bang Blues, .. Lima's "Every Thins la It• Place," aad Senaao- Bonaparte-S .. Broken Boup" will be read publicly, while "Simply Maria,, by Lopez, "lmagencsn by "Solano, and "The Immaculate Salvation Auto Body Parts Store,.. by ~clendez will get :.1-house read- mgs. Writing of his own experience in .. Bang Bang Blues,., Gomez etches a gritty portrait of a network news team in Nicara- gua, in constant search of good "bang bang .. -cxciting video that will attract viewers back home. Above all, the network wants whatever will sell-and in the end, some of the members of this .. broadcast news" team sec their lives fall on the cutting- room floor. In .. Every Thing In Its Place," Rafael Lima asks who is to blame. When a young man returns to his home upon the death of his father, he and his mother enjoy reminiscing; but what begins in fun ends in a search for the reasons why their family fell apart-and they dilcover it isn't 10 easy to fix the blame. Lynette Serrano-Bonaparte's play takes place after the deaths of two unborn children and mountina marital turmoil drive a youn1 woman to the map: of Santeria for relief from life's woes. But two shadowy fapra continue to haunt ber, drivina lier toward claperation, ia tbi1 pauiooate story of the battle between spiritual needs and bodily desires. According to Jose Cruz Gon- zalez, doubling the length of the project has been possible because of a tremendous increase in funding sparked by a SS0,00 gift from the Ford Foundation. Gifts from Pacific Telesis and the Ruth Mott Foundation, plus proceeds from the June 20 .. Una Noche del Tcatro," should bring total underwriting funds to about SI 00,000. "When you look at the national impact the Hispanic Playwrights Project has had in its first two years, .. said Gon- zalez, "it points out two dra- matic facts: that the mainstream theater is hungry for plays born of Latino experience and liter- ature, and that, for its size and short life, H PP has been a potent advocate for this area of the American theater ... Tickets for the Hispanic Playwrights Project readings Aua. 12 and 13 are now on sale for only SS. Tickets for students and 1enion are only S2. SCR is located at 6SS Town Center Drive in Costa M~ one block cut of South Coast Plaza. at tbe Bristol Street North exit off the San Dicp(405) Freeway. To charac ticket• to VISA. Ma1terCard, or American Ex~ call (714) 957-t033, or atop by tbe box off'sce located in the theater. HARBOR AREA SUMMER Reporter c,,.,.,, Slehllng PholOflraphers Danny Cota Mary DtChirico ,_II 1111a1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA N~ I, t• OC Fair will have something for all BY CHERYL STERLING Orange County's Fair gets better and better every year and some f ac.et of the farming industry is always saluted. At this year's fair, the 96th annual, the beef industry is saluted with the "We're Beefin' it Up" theme. AJso, "city slickers" will have their cattle questions answered at the Beef Breeds Showcase. Ever wonder what the difference is between Anguscs, Herefords, Long- horn, Shorthorn, Charolais, Chianina, Limousin, Brahman and Simmcntal? Those and other puzzlers will be put to rest. Fairgoers will sec displays detailing the progress of the different breeds, and vital information such as how much the hefty bovines cat every day, according to Becky Bailcy- Findley. Orange County Fair Exhibit Supervisor. For those who'll be faced with the question of whether to spend a warm Ju.ly day at the Orange County Fair or the beach, the fair has solved the dilemma by bringing the beach to the Costa Mesa Fairgrounds. Sand castles, suntan lotion, beach parties and live remotes from KPWR-FM (Power 106) will take over the livestock. area, which will be transformed into .. Cow-a-bunga Beach, .. complete with tenant Ank.ole- Watusi cattle on display, the oldest domesticated breed. Daily activities will include sand castle building, precision cow chip tossing. beach gear relay, where contestants will race carrying surfboards, tow- els, suntan lotion and other beach paraphernalia and a smash ball contest. Addition- ally, there will be a profession- ally built 12-foot sand castle sponsored by Pontiac and a nightly beach party sponsored by Power 106. The world-famous Coors Skydiving Team will herald the start of the fair on July 7 at 5 p.m., with a drop into Fair Court, near the main gate. Honored as National Cham- pions several times and World Champions in 1983 and 1985, the Coors team is composed of 11 individuals who hold down "normal" jobs and come together to delight fans of all ages with their high-flying exploits. Cannery marks 15th year One of the most unusual attractions slated for this year's Orange County Fair is a self- eff acing "old codger from down on the farm in Indiana." who goes by the name of Grampa Cratchet. Cratchet, who will putter bis miniature replica of a Model A truck. around the fairgrounds daily, is, upon close inspection, an intricately fancy puppet. He11 tell stories from the old days and entertain the public with his eclectic assortment of jokes, riddles, poems, ancc- nll111l • • 4I Western Canners Company officially closed down in 1966, but was reborn in 1973 as The Cannery, one of the Harbor Arca 's premier restaurants. This 4th of July marks the l Sth anniversary of The Cannery's birth and owner Bill Hamilton is planning a party in the grandest of styles. In the upstairs lounge, the party begins at 3:30 p.m., lasting until 6:30 p.m., with complimentary hors d 'oeuvres. Revelers will be handed a raffle ticket. Sixty lucky winners will be able to enjoy a cruise on the Cannery's famous "Isla Mujercs" from 8 to 10 p.m. while enjoying the Newport Dunes fireworks and toasting with champagne the birth of the United States and The Cannery. But that is just part of the fun The Cannery offers constantly. Its Old Timers Night in January was so popular, they arc doing it again in the fall One night, many of the Cannery's former servers come back to "do it one more time." Many worked at The Cannery while putting themselves through college and have gone on to be successful. "It was great seeing all those people again," Hamilton said. "We had a good response from our customers." Harbor cruises are what The Cannery is best known for, in addition to its excellent f arc. Fridays and Saturdays have always been the times for supper and brunch cruises, but The Cannery bu added Fridays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. to its supper ;ruise schedule. On Saturdays and Sundays, the morning brunch cruise leaves at 10 a.m. and the afternoon brunch cruise leaves at 1 :30 p.m. Champagne supper cruises on Sunday nights take place from S to 7 p.m. 111111111 ..... 31 EVVPO~T DUNES · The Travel Trailer Park with Wu11ch Ramp a1zd 011e glorious mile of sparkli1zg beach. 0 Complete R. V. Park 0 Campground 0 Boat Launch Ramp 0 Complete Marina Services 0 Snack Bar & Restaurant 0 Laundromat & Grocery 0 Swim, Boat, Fish D Lifeguard Controlled 0 Facilities for Groups & Clubs D Boat Rentals & Video Arcade Le~ than 1/2 hour to: Disneyland, Knott's Berry Farm, Wild Rivers, Queen Mary. 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach, Calif. 92660 (714) 644-0510 Enter ofT Jamooree Road • Pavilion adds Catalina Flyer service The Balboa Pavilion bu been recopized 11 one of Newport Beacb'I premier landmarks ti9Ce it w11 built in 1905. When there weren't many structures around, the Pavilion loomed majestically on the skyline. The Pavilion began as the southern-moat terminus for the Pacific . Electric Red Car and currently is home to a banquet facility, the Tale of the Whale Restaurant, Davey's Locker Sportsf11hing, Spouter Saloon and Catalina Passenger Service. Harbor sightseeing tours are offered on the famous "Pavilion Queen." Summer is an important time for the Pavilion as tourists flock to our coast to soak up the sun · and fun. It wouldn't be complete without a trip to that island jewel, Catalina. The Passen1cr Service is geared up for the onslaught with its daily trip to Avalon Harbor. New this year is the high-speed "Catalina Ayer, .. a SOO-passenger luxury catamaran built in Washington state specifically for the Newport to Catalina Island crossing. The inaugural voyage took place over Memorial Day wee- kend and was a big hit, accord- ing to Betsy Sturgeon, director. The boat is designed to make the trip in only 90 minutes and is claimed to be the fastest and moat luxurious catamaran in the country. The craft has a dance floor, two bars, upholstered seating and color videos. "We were looking for speed," said Bob Black, president of Catalina Passenger Service. "The speed of 27 knots will cut the two and one half hour running time between Newport Beach and Catalina Island to 90 minutes." It is still the best deal in town, with a roundtrip fare of $28. People who are contemplating a weekend trip to Catalina with a return on Sunday evening arc urged to make reservation now because the Sunday return trips book up fast, Sturgeon said. The boat leaves the Pavilion at 9 a.m. and arrives back at 6 p.m. Harbor cruises on the "Pa~ ion Queen" have long been a favorite of visitors to Newport. Cruises are offered year-round, wit h an option of a 4S-minutc cruise or 90-minute cruise. The 4S-minute cruise travels from the Pavilion to China Cove and f catures such sights as the homes of Buddy Ebson and John Wayne. The 90-minutc cruise travels to China Cove then back up to the north end of the harbor before returning to the Pavilion. Passengen will take in the sights Cannery ... 11 a 11n.,...n The .. Isla Mujeres" can accommodate up to 1S people. While it cruises up and down the harbor, guests enjoy their dinner or brunch while taking in all the sights of Newport. It is a great idea for entertaining those summer guests from Iowa. They may never want to leave. Or if dry land is more their speed, The Cannery's ambience of the yachts and the Fun Zone. The cruises are narrated and run on the hour, beginning at 11 a.m. daily. Monday nights until Labor Day weekend, the "Pavilion Queen" will once again have its cocktail cruises. Passengers can watch the sun set while enjoying the company of friends. For a little romance, the Wednesday night dinner cruise is just the ticket. Along with dinner, dancing, entertainment and sightseeing is offered, for $30. On Sunday mornings at 10:30, the famous brunch cruise is the way to wake up. Sturgeon said that another boat will be added some time this ummer. All of the boats out of the Pavilion can be chartered for weddings. receptions, gradua- tion. anniversaries, birthdays and other private parties. For Pavilion information, call 675-9444 can't be beat. The building is rich with area history and Hamilton preserved much of the original machinery when be renovated the building into a restaurant. .. It was a natural," Hamilton said. 'TM Ulnnery u located at 3010 La/ ayette A venue, Newport lkach. For inf ormotion or reMr- votioru, call 675-5777. HISTORIC LANDMARK Dining • Entertainment Harbor Cruises IN CANNERY VILLAGE • FOR RESERVATIONS CALL .. 675-5777 AU. MAJOR CAEDIT CARDS 3010 LAFAVE t t EAVE. • NEWPORT BEACH ., HIE ti a a t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA~ I. t• Irvine Hilton featuri Irvine Hilton bas a great idea for a Saturday nipt outing, a gen-u-ine old fashioned, West- ern Barbeque, complete with red checkered table cloths, home- made ice cream and a country band for authentic entertain- ment. From now until Labor Day, the barbeque is such a summer success, that those without reser- vations might have a problem taking advantage of this fantas- tic deal. The event is enjoying its third year and popularity has gained steady momentum. Located on the patio next to the tennis courts, above the pool area, guests can relax, stuff themselves to their hearts' con- tent and stomp their feet to the music. They can just mosey up to the grill and take their pick of ribs, fish or steak, cooked to order. The pieces are generous. Tangy chili will delipt guests and jalapeno cornbread will tempt them. Or try some down- home country biscuits, com on the cob, with a veggie kabob on the side. How about a variety of salads and fresh fruits from the cart? It's all there for supreme indulgence. It isn't advisable to go back for seconds, although that's allowed, because room for des- sert should spared. Upon wand- ering over. to the dessert cart, guests will find delicious flakey- crust pies and homemade ice cream, fresh from the maker, still in its cylinder. With our warm, balmy summer evenings, foot-tapping and spirited country music and a dinner that is sure to satisfy any epicurean taste, the Irvine Hilton's Barbeque is sure to be a success again this year. The hoedown rum from 6-9 p.m. Because of the aucceu, the Hilton will be addina something new, a Friday Caribbean Nipt, complete with authentic live steel band music. This a won- derful alternative to sitting in bumper-to-bumper gridlock on the 40S Freeway at S p.m., because that's the time the fun begins, with music starting at 5:30. Tropical drinks, oysten on the half-shell, a variety of appetiurs and salads will whet the appetite. Then dinner is served, with authentic Caribbean entrees. This is sure to become as much a weekend favorite as the bar- beque. As a special bonus to its guests, the Irvine Hilton is offering a weekend rate of SSS a night for a room, just in case guests don't feel like making that 50% OFF Buy one sandwich and receive the second of equal value at Summer Starter 2For1 Offer Make one Ice Cream, Yogurt, or Tofulite purchase and receive the second of equal value FREE. half ·price. trip home, after an evening of overindulgence. The Irvine Hilton is located Fair •.• II 1l111• M .... 21 dotes and funny quips while t~ tries to peddle his "Old Time Miracle Wonder All-Purpose Ailment Elixir" and "Thrce-in- One Miracle House Cleaner." Cratcbet is the brainchild of Sam Bowman, founder and director of Puppets Unlimited, Grampa Cratcbet•s parenting organization. Bowman says Cratcbet•a rural Indiana back- ground is reaUy his own. Limit one offer per visit. Expires 7-31-88 With this Ad Entertaining at the opening ceremonies of the fair on Thursday, July 7 at 5 p.m. on the Heritage State will be the All-American Boys Chorus. Established in 1971, the group of eight to I S-ycar-old boys perform what business man- ager Tony Manrique calls the "music of America: dixieland, ragtime, marches, swing, col- lege fight songs and musicals." 2333 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar 675-2455 PARKING IN REAR (North of MacArthur) The chorus wu founded and is directed by Father Richard • •• _, .... HUGE SALE TELESCOPES Bl BINOCUL ARS SCOPE CITY, ... wortd"I ....................... T1t11 a ape a llnocul9r Dllcount c.n..n. on.. you ..... ~tor Al!lloe....,. LMd/11a. Via ........_ 8pofta a Phote>- ..., ....... 11uge 1111~of ..__. for9"rYpurpoee. Alft11cos-&A1:1C1111>- riel ..... 1CMll* ...,,....._ Expert ..... PAii.i 12rfllGllm'ANnl1t11~l)'ltlm ......... ···-portable tal11cope Plr-1-&calant b 11111111• tltu ~ 111• ... •111 ... CMI 71••' 2 '18 II 0 1 ~ I Lil•) • I --.&IT UIT $3200 1800 1350 800 9!50 UIT $13,000 199 400 590 175 IAU SIM ----IALI --.. -JI • I ---· ..pp I ti -...... ............ . .... .. Clllfli• ... .. ... .... .,. .. ... .... --··' 7 .............. .... .... .. --· .. ......... OMl•4111 .....- at 17900 jamboree Boulevard in Irvine. Reservations are highly recommended. Call 863-3111. Coughlin, a Roman Catholic priest who also teaches at St. Michaels Preparatory High School in El Toro. The Chorus is not affiliated with any church or school, and is a non-profit singing group, open to boys t~rougbout Southern Calif or- rua. Manrique said that while there are up to I 00 boys in the program, 60 arc in the concert chorus and 38 perform together. The group bas performed all over the world. Many entertainers will be on band to stroll around the grounds and amuse f airgocrs. The range from mime Mark Wenzel and Wacky Willie the clown to a one-man band and a giant rabbit who does magic for the kids. Other acts will include a robot, a medicine man/ magi- cian, a puppeteer, a one-ring dog and pony show circus, an acrobatic comedy team, stroll- ina musicians, juggling acts and more clowns. ""We1.J have something for everybody." said June Wimer, special events coordinator for tbe fair. wrbere is so much to ICC and enjoy." Entertainment is included in the fair entry fees. Thrill 1eeten and fun lovers will be excited to 1ce this year's lineup at the carnival ride II! '•flllll Bud's is-much more than ice cream Looking for a new place to eat lunch? Try Bud's Ice Cream in Corona del Mar. .. We get a lot of local business people who come in here regularly," said owner John Wuda. "I usually know what they want before they order." Bud's is that type of place where customers can relax and soak up the nautical ambience of the establishment. Sand- wiches are madc-toordcr deli- style with a wide range of off er- ings. Warda said that a favorite special is a cup of the day's soup with a half sandwich. Turkey is a popular sandwich among health-conscious Harbor Area residents. Bud's salads are sure to please the palate. Those who wish to grab a quick bite before head ing off to the office will be delighted with the fresh muffins and croissants. Warda said he sells out of these items every morning. In addition to the extensive menu, Bud's offers specialty ice cream, which is made in San Francisco and shipped here, Warda said. Customers are Fair ... 11 ' 10lr• .. 41 comer of the fair. "We're bringing back all the old favorites,•• said Bioll Arballo of B cl B Amusements, the company that provides the rides for both the adult midway and kiddieland. "We11 have a new exciting ri4e, Global Wheel." Arballo described Global Wheel as similar to a Ferris wheel, only faster. A series of gondolas travel up in the air always impressed with the pre- mium quality, he said. Four flavors of Rhapsody Farms frozen yogurt are offered, with flavors changed every few days. A new frozen dessert sure to please those who arc watching in a circumference of 100 feet. Not exactly a ride through the canals of Venice, but the Costa Mesa Fairgrounds arc a lot closer. Other returning popular attractions include Gravitron, which B cl B brought out at last year's fair. Himalaya, Skydiver, Scrambler, bumper cars, the Zipper, Loopo Plane, a variety of fun houses and Yo Yo will thrill fafrgoers. In adjacent Kiddieland, the their cholesterol intake or who are allergic to milk products is Tofulite. "Some people are reluctant to try the T ofulite because they hear it is tofu," said Warda. "But those who do try it are pleasantly action will be much slower. On the bill-of-fare will be the antique train ride, the bounce ride, Red Baron airplane$, antique car ride, jungle of fun and the baby Himalaya. AU total, Arballo says B cl B will supply at least 20 to 24 major and spectacular rides, and 14 to 18 'Kiddicland rides. This will be ~he third year 8 cl 8 has worked with the Orange County Fair. Charges for the rides vary. ~ ()tle'i de 1"4te!i to ~ '1414.t 15 ~ $21.00 ~°"'"' 7~/ 618-5245 surprised." they would be very surprised indeed, when told. And the product contains zero cholesterol. As would be expected in an ice cream store, all of the favor- ites arc available, such as banana splits, sundaes, shakes and malts, root beer floats and ice cream sodas. Customers can choose between soft drinks and mineral waters. One side of the store contains an impressive inventory of specialty gourmet coffee beans, which can be ground for custo- mers. Warda said be has more than 20 varieties of coffee in stock., some in decaf. He said he supplies coffee to neighboring Rothchild's Restaurant. For those with a sweet tooth, Bud's has imported candies and Italian chocolates. Cookies, cakes and special dessert top- pings can be taken home to the family for future enjoyment. And they should be. This reporter sampled some of the berry Tofulite and was amazed. If a taste test was administered and participants were not told the product was made from tofu. Bud's Jee Cream is located at 2333 £. Coast Highway in Corona de/ Mar. Hours are Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to JO p .m. and Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m . to JO p.m. Saturday nJght on the ranch. Country music. Thick New Yortc Sirloins on the grill Ribs smoking Fresh fish char- broiling Bean pots bubbhng away Skewered vegetables Cnsp garden salad Deep dartc dub Golden oom bread. Homemade pie and ace crecn1l All that and all the tJ1mmings. served poolside at the elegant new lJVine Hilton ~ Towers. From 5:30 to 9:00 p.m . Only S 18.95 per penon. or $9.50 tor childntn wlder 12. Make l1 a wa aDnd tor only $55.00 per room. per night. Y'all come. ybeah. ~ peme. EY9IY Saturday night. poolade. '-911· .......... ... a 2 ,_ • hi at• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA~ 1, t• ~Peer Video ~P ·Vben Ken Ochetti and Marc Ri~honne opened Peer Recorda, their idea wu to offer that which the chain stores couldn't: per- sonalized service, a hiahly knowledgeable staff and an inventory that is unmatched in its versatility, combined with the lowest prices anywhere. Now they have opened Peer Video on the Peninsula and across the street from UCI. Not only are the video rental prices blissfully low, the membership is free. Yes, free. Just present a driver's license and a major credit card and an account number will be assigned. Members can authorize any member of their family or circle of friends to use the card, said Richonne. .. The average price for a rental is $2.50, but we have many movies that are SI to S 1.50 a rught," he said. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, members may rent t wo movies for the price of one. A deal that is hard to pass up. Peer's movies range from the classics to current f avoritcs. The Peninsula store has been open for three weeks now, just down the street from Peer Records. It is strictly video, with many movies for sale. The Marketplace store, across the street from UCI, is the flagship store, which was designed by the same architect that designed Penguin's Yogurt, Richonne said. It is a full-service ula and lalea and all video acceuo- ries. It blends in with the ambience of tile Marketplace, which Richonne said ia like Watwood Village on a smaller scale. "There is a lot of nightlife there," he said. "It is only fitting that we arc open there until midnight on Friday and Satur- day nights." It is high tech, with striking colors and neon, Richonne said. All future stores, which be said they plan to open in the South County, will be modeled after that store. Don't have a VCR 1 Don't despair, Peer Video rents them out for $6.9S per night. To add to the movie atmosphere, the store also has a selection of candy and popcorn to help enhance viewing. After all, what's a movie without pop- corn? Peer Video is located at 30 I 4 W. Balboa Boulevard on the Peninsula. HourJ are I I a.m. to I I p .m., seven days a week. The Irvine store i.J located at 4149 Campus Drive in the Market-. place. Hours are JO a.m. to I I entertainment ~nter, with a full p.m., Sun,day through 11rursday range of tapes, compact discs, and JO a.m. to midnight on records, software, video rentals Friday and Saturday. There's lots to·do at Newport Dunes Newport Dunes, -which has become a Newport institution, is enjoying its 30th year as a fine Harbor Area resort. The Newport Dunes has something for everyone. If it just day-use a family desires, they can come in and pay a parking f ec of $2 for adults and SI for kids 11 and under ... and enjoy all that the Dunes has to offer. Babies are always free. In addition to the water and sand, there is a video arcade, playgrounds, boat and water tricycle rentals, a snack bar, cabanas, a kiddie pool, grocery, tent camping with showers, f uJI book-up camp sites, partial hook-ups, self-contained sites and group party pavilions. The Dunes is a favorite for organized youth group campouts. Life- guards are on duty during the summer. The Dunes opened in 1958 and many Harbor Area residents might remember going there with their families aa children. Now, they can bring their chil- ... " dren to play on the same whales that they played on. Yes, they are the same, however, one wound up aa a planter that can be seen aa guests enter the park. The other two are in the water, ready to be enjoyed by the younpten. An annual favorite event at the Dunes is the famous fire- works show. This year will mark 26 yean of pyrotechnic excel- lence. Providina the entertain- ment again this year will be Lou. Cutellano of San Diego Fire- FREE MEMBERSHIP 2 FOR 1 SPECIALS (Rent 1 -Get 1 Free) Mon., Tues. &Wed. 3014 W. Balboa Blvd. VCR Rentals Aval1ble 32nd and Balboa Newport Beach 723-0935 works. He is best known for overseeing the fireworks show for Ronald Reagan's inaugura- tion, sky shows for the San Diego Padres Games, Sea World and Michael Jackson'• Victory Tour. According to Merpna Corelli, boat storage manager for the Dunes, last year's Jhow was more than an hour long. "'We had so many people drive in, we ran out of parking places," she remembered. She suggests that those who want to be at the Dunes to enjoy the show park at Fashion Island and either bike down or ride their bicycles. Many locals can be found camping on the weekend at the Dunes, Corelli said. "'They feel safe coming here and just Jetting the kids run loose," she said. ..Even though it might be close to home, it is still getting away for the week- end." • Newport Dunes offen boat storage for SIOO a month, with a 24bour-a-day entry gate. The Dunes bun't changed much over the last 30 years, however, it will be undergoing extensive renovation beginning in the winter, Corelli said. "The whole place will essen- tially be leveled and the trailer park converted to full hook- ups," she said. Manager Charlie Yates said in addition that a palm tree-lined pedestrian promenade, new bath houses, a pedestrian bridge joining the cut and wests sides of the lagoon plus the amenities for the trailer park will include tennis courts, rec room and club house, swimming pool, snack bar and grocery store and oper- ations center. Newport Dune, i.J located at the coma of Coat Hi1hway and Jambortt Road. with tntrllltCt off Jambortt on Boele bay. For mort inf ormotion, caU Ul-0510. ....,c_ r ••~lb ==··die fll ••Au llllYMCA.•• .............. ........... ~,.,. I ' 9 wW• .. M I p -• u.-.. ~ '? PI 111111,_._ ia.!Z:=c:••aa ~ .. ,, .. Swedish method melt cellulite away It can be very despairing when puttiq OD a bathing Suit and beina confronted with "cottqe cheese" tbigba. That bumpy matter accumulated is com- monly referml to as cellulite. Many might have tried Euro- pean wraps as a method to co1Qbat cellulite, but to no avail. That is where Barbara Clough of Melting Moments can help. With her Swedish method, the Thermo Trim System, clients will see this unsightly fat melt away. Clough brought this tech- nique with her three years ago from Northern Calif omia. "I have always been very good with my bands," said Clou~ a musaae therapist. "I come from a family of two sisters and two brotben who are chiropractors, so it was natural that I should work with my hands. I f ccl good about helping people." Clough said she has lost 60 pounds over the years and is still working on losing more weight. With this method., she said she actually went down one size after eight seuions. Areu which are choscn for treatment are bandaged with electrically heated rubber strips, causing infra-red rays to penetrate deeply into the body tissue, tramf erring their special biological characteristics in the process. The tightly applied elastic bandages arc heated by thermostatic control to a temperature of I 04 degrees. This temperature is further increased by body thermic radiation to 108 degrees. It is an equivalent to an effective mean temperature increase of 20 degrees, and as a first result increases digestive processes and metabolism. The increased body temperature is still measurable for 24 to 48 hours after treatment. When then cellulite is melted away, clients don't have to worry about sagging skin, as they might with liposuction, Clough said. This is because of the regenerative cff cct the heat has on the skin and tissues. "More oxygen gets into the tissues and with improved cir- culation, we can lose inches," Clough said. l.IWlr 1111- 1111111111 "'' '--·· COi ttrolling your blood pressure can reduce your chances of heart disease. Have your blood pressure checked. And keep it in cheek tor life. .~lleolAllOClallan v.fRE FQ4TN;FO?~ lff The rippling effect of cellulite is fluid retention in the fatty tiuucs. Rcscarchen observed clear signs of fluid invasion in the connective fibers of the upper layers of the skin along with enlargement of individual fat cells. Not only do these retained fluids cause visible swelling of thighs, hips and abdomen, but the toxic wastes they contain break. down the aH- important collqen and elastin fibcn that keep skin ftrm and smooth. The most important job in eliminating cellulite is to restore normal. healthy, viaorous circu- lation to the cellulite areas. Aerobic exercise is one way. But those afflicted must stay on a consistant program, along with watching diet, Clough said. She added that her method works, but clients must keep up healthy eating habits, which Clough said she wiJI help them with. Also, exercise is very Proud to introduce the newest Swedish body contouring system. Thenno-Triln. Patented. allergy tested, thermal, rubber wraps that force infra red heat deep into the body's tissues. Through increased blood circulation. the body's digestive process and metabolism is raised PROMOTING: • Celluftte Contouring and Inch Loss • Weight Loss •A Cleansing of Toxic Waste from Body • Regenerative Effect of the Skin Tissues • Increase Blood Circuk:Jtion • Break Down of Fot •A Natural Reduction of Appetite • Reduction of Fatigue and Tension important. Al~ltinf Mom~nu ltas two location1. One i1 at Hair Productions, 250 E. 17th Strttt. Co11a Me1a . ~ other i.r at TM Irvine Salon, Hnitage Plaza, /rvw. Clough i.r availabk at the CoJta Mesa location on Mon- day, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. She is avoilabk at the Irvine location on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Call 852-6026 for information and appointments. Along with the spedoRy formulated seaweed creams and lotions. as wen as eattng guidance. these sessions wil be an additive to the success of your weight km program. LocMed at: FREE DEMONSTRATIONS WEEKLY Please call for more information. Barbara Clough Thermo-Tnm Technician I Therapist (714) 152-IOH As seen in Kosmetik lnt'I Magazine Hair Productions 250 E. 1 7th St Costa Mesa and The Irvine Salon in Heritage Square -Irvine Binoculars and Frames PHOTO SPECIALS 5X7 =-:r1s 4 PHOTOS ,..., ... ,..... I .... s59s ._,.o"•CWJ 110.95 for ~691/1& .... u.11 10,., • S4.ts c ... ..,., (COLOR ONLY) Not Valid Wirth Any Othef Offet' 1 NO LJMIT!! --e£X"l£S 7-31-11•----EXNIS 7-Jl-11•- PRINTS FIOll SLIDES per print No Umilft Not Vahd With Any Other Offer J I --EXNU 7-Jl • Serving the Harbor Area Trouble Finding Us?? 1 for 30 years Here We Ant!! 333 East 17th St. Costa Mesa 642-1012 - I L l1Tft ca=r I I ._.._ __ ._. __ _..-.---------COUPON------------------.-..- ... ,_. t ta 1•THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEW8--Mf I. I• ·Dave's is a full -service c amer a sto re When Dave Roberts opened Dave~ Camera in Costa Mesa in J9S8, his goal was to do his own color processing with addi- tional equipment. "I decided back at.the begin- ning that the real benefit would be in processing and printing color for my customers," Roberts said. "That has proven to be correct." Roberts said that in the summer, be processes an average of 200 color films. Most custo- mers come from word-of-mouth recommendation because of the top quality service and work- manship provided at Dave's, in addition to its low prices. He said customers will drive up to 25 miles to do business there. Dave's Camera moved a year ago to its present location, behind the International House of Pancakes on 17th Street. Dave's also offers photo albums, picture frames, photo mats, slide carousels, film, bat- teries and, of course, cameras. Instant passport photos can be taken right there for those traveling this summer. Roberts was a trend setter when he began offering instant photo processing. Summer is the time for vacations, and many Harbor Area residents will prob- ably shoot several rolls of film. It is always fun to relive the experience through those · pic- tures and at Dave~a, cusiomen can be assured that their process- ing will be quiet and efficient. Also, Dave's observes strict quality guidelines. Dave~ Camera u located at 333 E. 17th Street in ·Costa Mesa. For more information, call 642-1012. Summer skywill feature Mars, Saturn Summer time is excellent for seeing all kinds of interesting items in the night sky. They especially come in to view even better with a quality telescope, which also helps to provide an education in astronomy. Scope City in Costa Mesa can help amateur astronomers get off the ground with minimal cost in a Parks refractor telescope. "They are easy to use, not costly. they are portable, easily assembles and disassembled and weigh almost nothing,., said AJan Cross, Scope City's man- ager. "They are so fundamental, a small child can use them . ., Cross recommends that par- ents who are interested in a scope for the kids or themselves 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. Beginning astronomers can learn about the elliptical paths of planets and <t1onstellations, with the aid of a star chart, available at Scope City . .. A small refract or 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 Mars and Saturn will be the most visible. Cross said the Red Planet will be the closest to the earth it has been in 12 years. "It will be at its best in September, but it will be visible all summer," Cross said. "Saturn is a fantastic evening object because of its rings." Viewers shouldn't be disap- pointed if they can't see Jupiter, because it is currently dipping below the horizon. However, Cross said it will come back into view at the end of this year. Scope City is a one-stop store for the amateur astronomer. The bit three manufacturers of scopes featured at Scope City arc Parks, Celestron and Meade. However, Bausch and Lomb, Bushnell, Televue, Kronchof, Steiner, Swarovski and Zeiss are also some of the brands featured. Books and star charts are avail- able, as well as a wide variety of binoculars and land scopes and any accessories an astronomer would need. Cross said a refractor tele- scope can be purchased for as little as $200. ScoJH City is located at 3033 Bristol Street, Costa Mesa. Hours are 9 a.m. to 7 p.m .. Monday through Saturday. For more information. ca/1957-6900. On stage at the Orange County Fair BY CHERYL STEHLING Eleven nights of headliner entertainment will be on tap with the fair opens its doors July 7 through 17, according to Norb Bartosik, Orange County Fair general manager. Each evening at 7 and 9 p.m. ·-in the Arlington Theater, fair- goen will have the opportunity to see top acts sponsored by the Orange County Register, which are included in the price of fair •admission. The concert series will open Thursday, July 7, with Paul Revere and the Raiden lead by original member Paul Revere, the "last mad man of rock and roll." Dick Dale and The Deltones will share the stage with The Ventures and together they wiJJ entertain f airgoen to the surfin' sound, on Friday, July 8, while Three Dos Night will rock and roU on Saturitay, July 9. Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothen will return to the fair on Sunday, July 10 and John Kay and Steppenwolf the '60s rock and roll band, will make their fint appearance at the fair Monday, July JI. Motown favorites, The Spinnen, will perform on Tues- day, July 12 and the popular country-rock band, Marshall Tucker Band, will delight country rock music fans on Wednesday, July 13. David Clayton-Thomas and Blood, Sweat and Tean, the rock and roll group with a jazz influence, is scheduled for Thursday, July 14. The Memories of Rock and Roll, planned for Friday, July IS, will take fairgoers back to the 'SOs and '60s with perf or- mance by the Queen of Motown, Mary Wells, Little Anthony and The Diamonds. Closina weekend of tbc 96tb annual event will begin with Rain, A Tribute to the Beatles, Saturday, July 16 and blues- rock singer, Elvin Bishop, Sun- day, July 17. The Heritage State will be one of the busiest venues at the fair, featuring 120 different scheduled shows. Among the acts will be Joyce Rice, "America's Favorite Cow- girl," the All-American Boys Chorus, a pony tails contest, the California Cboralen, magicians Berga and Wanda, a talent search, the comedy team of Barnes and Chrysler, and a pizza eatin~ contest. Also featured will be the New York Jazz Connection from Newport Beach, a Twin-0- Rama contest, ballroom dan- cina, Folklorico of Calif omia and the .. Eric for Elvis" nper- aoutioa Show. SeveNI duce poaps also will - take the stage, including: Chorus Line Dancers, Bailey's Young World Dancers, Mirage Middle Eastern Dancers. Colony Dancers, Nono Sina Polynesian Revue, Orange County Song and Dance and Daria Beardon Dance Studio. ---- . • Cover Home Offered by • • leanor BOwie of Coldwell Banker-NB · ' ... • • fl • • It ••• NIE IC •IE a 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS-aY I. I• Wayne estate features 154 'e I on BY CHERYL STERLING Viaiton enjoying a ride on the Pavilion Queen in Newport Harbor and listening to the narrated tour are always made aware of local beacbf ront land- marks. One of those important landmarks is the former home of the late John Wayne. Originally built in 1953, the h ome was a ranch-style, as would be expected from the owner. But when the new owner began occupying the property in the early '80s, she completely gutted the interior, updating the home, adding a second story and converting the home to the look of a French chateau. the elegant ovcnized entry hall. The floor is a rich parquet; the ceiling is coffered with a sky- light, and one wall bas a bank of windows with Roman shades looking out on the pool area. The parquet floor continues into the formal dining room. ytront · . . This home is the featured home of the week, located at 2686 Bay Shore in the presti- gious neighborhood of the same name. The 9,216 square foot home is situated on .83 acres, with 1 S4 feet on the bayf ront and a dock that can accommodate a 60-foot boat, according to Elanor Bowte with Coldwell Banker, in Newport Beach, listing agent for the home. The ~ome boasts nine bedrooms, 12 bathrooms, 12 skylights, a guest house, commercial kitchen, swimming pool and a built-in stereo system that can be heard inside and outside. Every room in the home has its own beating and air conditioning system, and all of the closets are cedar lined. The wood trim and the doors and cabinets arc all new con- struction. Tum sharply to the right of the entry hall and find a huge. open room, conducive to enter- taining on a grand scale. The flQor is doweled wood, and the walls are covered with built-in shelves. Press a button and a movie screen lowers itself from the ceiling. The ceiling is cof- fered with heavy wood beams, and a low lighting fixture bangs at the rear of the room in an area perf cct for a billiard table. A large open used brick fireplace has an. indoor grill. Double sliding glass doors lead to the pool area and allow the benefit of sunshine into the room. PALATIAL RTITE • TIE •TD-Bii _.,, -.._ 1111'1 114 tlll • Ill -· 1111 lirmr 111111 II Ill "Also the home bas the best view," said Bowie ... You can sec straight down the bay, from one end to the other." EUROPEAN BLEND The home is a blend inside and out of a European look. The front has a concrete shingle mansard room, indicative of French Normany. Used brick in a swirl pattern accents the drive- way, which leads to the two double-car garages, and the entry gate to the interior court- yard. The exterior walls have a combination of used brick and white lattice covering. Guests walk through a gate to the interior courtyard, which also bas used brick on the patio and surrounding the kidney- sbapcd pobl. Bif old doors open on one side to reveal a complete outdoor cooking facility. The area has mature shrubs and trees for complete privacy and an array of colorf uJ flowers. Guests walk past the pool to Just off this room is a powder room with marble counter top. On another side are two dressing rooms with a walk-through shower. A separate door leads to the pool area. Back to the entry hall, a double-sized door leads to the formal dining room. This room bleeds cast with west in it.s white wood wainscotting and hand- painted wallpaper depicting an Oriental scene. An oval skylight allows in much natural light, over the dining table. A butler's pantry can also be reached from the entertainment room and the kitchen. It bas a counter with a chopping block top, stainlcsa steel sinks, ample cupboards and a skylight. The f onnal living room is also located off the entry. The room is large and luxurious, with a deep-pile white carpet. A deeply coffered ceiling reaches do.wn to the bleached wood paneling. The mantelpiece above the fireplace is handcarved wood. Bifold doon in the conversation area open onto the wet bar. A sky- light is used here, and large picture windows loot onto a tropical paradise. Three walls of sliding glass doon open onto the bayf ront patio. The livina room has a panoramic view of the bay and all of its boat traffic. The windows arc accented with Roman shades. The kitchen is made for utmost in service. Handpainted ceramic tiles line the counter- tops, except for the center ialUd and range area, which Ule ~ 1111.11111 ...... I ... 1111 I -1111 • 1111 111111W11111. less steel. There are two double wall-mounted ovens and two p rangetops and an indoor grill. The wood trim and cabinets arc of bleached wood. Two sub-zero refrigerators, stainless. steel sinks, warming ovens and ample storage spaces complete the picture on this gourmet kitchen. A glass door leads to the side yard and guest house. Doors to the rear of the kitchen lead to servants' quar- ters, which contain a sitting room with plenty of storage, two bedrooms and., a bath with gluscd-in tub shower. Each room bu its own entry froin the side yard. BEDROOM WING The bedroom wing is access- ible from a hall off the living room. Tbe hall bu built-in bookshelves and bleached wood paneliq, continuing from the living room. The first bedroom has two entries. It faces the bay and has a sliding glass door to the patio and ample wardrobe space. A bathroom off the hall serves this bedroom. The bath has traver- tine on its counter and in the stall shower. There is a sitdown vanity and crystal wall aconcea. Two bedroom suites face the indoor courtyard. The fmt one bu a slidina pau door. Its bath bas white marble on its counter and a l'•aed-in tub shower. A small ball with antique doon on a closet separates the two bed- rooms. The leCOncl bedroom gives the illusion of a ship .. stateroom. On one wall ia an attractive ship\ bu at with a porthole for a window. The bunk ia Ranked by two closets. lbe ceiling is cof- fered. Two glass doon lead out to the courtyard and in between the doon is a bay window. The bath ia all ceramic tile and has a stall shower. MASTER RETREAT The master suite ia an ideal retreat. It f ~ the bay and a bank of windows allows the occupants the full benefit of the striking view. The room bas built-in book.shelves and wrapa- round sliding glass doon to the bayf ront patio. The ceiling is deeply coffered, and an antique marble mantlepiece tops the elegant fireplace. A small sitting area bu a self-contained wet bar, with sink, refrigerator and pullout electric burners. A tele- vision hangs from the ceiling over the bed area. The lady's bath is a study in luxury. A separate room con- tains the toilet and bidet. A window looks out on a private garden. A small clotet bas a safe in it for storing valuableS. The dresain1 area has a bank of wardrobe closets, as well as built-in dreuen and a sitdown vanity. A sliding glass door leads to a side yard. Marble tops the counten, and the sink bu a bandpainted design and elegant brass fixtures. Mirrors wrap around, and a skylight allows in the natural light. The spa tub is an elepat way to relaL Tbe man 'I bath is very mas- culine, with brown marble med abundantly on tbe counter tops and around tbe IJ>9 tub. A alau · door leads to a sauna. One wall coat•• tbe doeets and another has tbe built-in · dreaen. One dOlet ii temperature controlled for fur atorap. GUEST oa PARTY HOUSE 'Ille .-ilCMm ii located OD ODe side oldie property ad can be med for bajf1om entertain- ing. At the rear of the structure is a aeparate bedroom and bath. The huae room at the front has a separate entrance, sliding glass doon that open to the patio and a travertine-lined beth. The room bu a fireplace and indoor grill. UPSTAIRS BONUS The second level was added and bas two bedroom suites with their own baths. The dormer windows can be seen from the street. A door on this level leads to the attic area, where one can sec the home's many water beaten and the intricate duct work for the beating and air conditioning systems. To reach the second level, one must go outside, and the door to the stairway is located just inside the courtyard gate. This area is ideal for a mother-in-law's quarters, or for tcen-aaen who want their own space. 8AYFRONTLUXURY H the outdoon is important to some, then this house is a must. The bayfront patio is ample, with fieldstone pavers and briabt awninp. The field- stone gives away to an ample expanse of green lawn, stretch- ing down to the bay. The boat dock is beyond. Over the sliding g1ua doon leading out from the living room are blowen so the owners can keep the doon open and not worry about flies. Over- head beaten are a bonus for thote eatcrtainiq outdoon on a cool night. ~LTOR INFODIADON/ FINANCIAL FACTS ne 1aome • lilted at S6.6 million by Eleanor Bowie of CoJdweU Banter. The ofT.ce is located at Coaiit Hipway and Avoc.do in NewpcNt Baich. For more information or ~call 644-9060. . ~~ • IS HE.'ll>E:\TIAL RHOl\.l-.. H \(,E SEH\'ICES THE LAH<; EST l~DEPE~DE'T RE \L E.'T.\TE ~EH\ I CE~ I TllE :\\TIO' CONDOMINIUMS VILLA BALBOA $180,000 Mint cond ition condominium. 2 master suites Nicely decorated for young executives Walk to beach. Enjoy 2 community pools, entertain- ment areas. Security gates. Beverly Morphy OCEAN VIEW $184,000 Newport Beac h condominium with ocean views from every room Large master suite plus den. Lovely neutral decor Very light and spacious. Walk to beach Gayle Amato or M1ck1 Cooper NEWPORT NORTH $205,000 Most sought after front row location' Nonderful views of city lights and mounta ins. Two BR . upper unit Living room with i= P Upgraded. Ann Peters FOR BUSY PROFESSIONALS $224,000 Two BR condominium shows like a mode' Plush white carpeti ng fireplac e and bay window Both bedroom su ites are gererous in size and completely separate Gayle Amato NEAR NEW $227 ,000 JM Peters town home 2BR 2BA ou1et location and yet close to everything Cl ose to Newport Bay and access to freeways A wonderful buy' Gloria Robertson or Carolyn Lowe BIG CANYON S565,000 Monaco plan 3BR. 21!2BA. townhome Large master suite located on ma in level\ features private patio and spa. Two story entry Large formal living and dining rooms. Danny Bib and Stephanie Grody LUXURY-VIEWS $633,000 Former model w /flagstone courtyard entry. refl ection pond and fountains. Two BR. 2Y2BA, marble entry. highly upgraded kitchen w I granite countertops. Gayle Amato BELCOURT TERRACE $735,000 Fabulous 4BR, family · home. Spacious lot, perfectly manicured grounds. Lovely J.M. Peters design. Hardwood floors, gourmet kitchen. Danny Bibb or Stella Shirar HARBOR RIDGE $749,000 Largest model, serene private setting. custom- ized end uit next to wide greenbelt Four BR, 31.hBA custom outdoor spa. A must for a buyer seeking quality. Ann Peters BELCOURT BEAUTY $750,000 Exquisite 2BR townhome. Former J.M . Peters model. Gourmet kitchen. beautiful hardwood floors, two story mirrored dining room. Ter- raced garden with spa. Stella Shirar BIG CANYON -POOL & SPA $800,000 Terrific family home, 4BR. 3'12 BA, Broadmoor. Beautifully remodeled. Clean and bright. large lot with gated pool and spa. Danny Bibb and Stephanie Grady GOLF COURSE TOWNHOME $925,000 Showcase of uncompromising beauty. 3BR dramatic 2 story entry. European gourmet kitchen.· Extensive use of polished black granite. Danny Bibb or Stephanie Grody BUY OF THE WEEK ''WARM AND WOODSY" $116,000 Lovely 2BR 2BA condo in Quall Creek on the lake Very nicely upgraded. mirrored wardrobe central air. fireplace. Assoc1at1on provides pool. spa, sauna. Maria Elena OCEA N VIEW VIEW LOT $925,000 t,orona del Mar breathtaking view trorn the 1etty to the Pav1l1or Rare opportunity to build your once 1n a I fet1me dream home Ex clusive neighborhood Sara Hinmar. BIG VIEWS $1,375,000 Just lrsted -4BR fam ily home. sweep1 f'lg ocear and bay vi ews fro m most rooms' Quality througho ut formal din rg Acc ess o all Emerald Bays amenities Special propertv Rod Dalet or Dave H1rscrler C.O.M. OCEAN VIEW S1 .475.000 Landmark home 4BR 4 , BA. one of v O t.,.1 5 fa vorite hornes Ong na California Soanish architecture Sp;ic o .s ~ardens on arge lot Linda Oetn or Lois Jacot s BLUFF VI EW S1 ,985,000 Dramatic 180 degree views o f ocear., ,etty Cata ina and suf'lsets Listen to the sound of the waves Spacious older home with 4 BR SBA A special C D M opportu,.,1ty Lois Jacobs. Linda Oeth EMERALD BA Y -LOCATION . $2,375,000 You can toss a ball from decks into tl'le ocean surf from this home overlooking Emerald Bay Beach White water views. open beam ceilings. hardwood floors, 4BR, 4BA. plus powder room. Rod Dalev or Dave H1rschler GOLF COURSE VIEW GOLF COURSE VIEW $1 ,295,000 Overlooking Big Canyons' 8th fairway. Four BR. 31/:zBA, formal dining room enclosed in cedar Santa Maria stone, clear glass. Courtyard with spa. Vi ews of c ity ar:id golf course. Carol Allison MEDITERRANEAN VILLA $1 ,395,000 Overlooks fabulous views on Big Canyon's 14th green. Five BR, custom home on oversized lot. Features formal living and dining room. family room, billiard room with fireplace. Pool & spa. Danny Bibb and Stephanie Grady FABULOUS CUSTOM HOME $1,695,000 Traditional Country French, SBA, 6V2 BA. home. Serene setting on Big Canyon Country Club's 15th hole. Lake view, incredib le q u ality throughout. Danny Bibb or Stephanie Grady BIG CANYON $2,450,000 Great lot on golf course. lake view. 3BR. or SBA. Formal dining room. family room. 5' 2BA Beautiful pool and patio area. Air cond1t1oned and security system Beverly Morphy or Barbara Aune ONE OF A KIND $3.200,000 Five BR home Ore of Big Canyon s finest offermgs 180° golf course. mountain and city lights view. Imported t·le roof maids quarters, ch1ldrens wing Master -suite With s1t1tng area and balcony Danny Bibb and l:.inda Oet ' ESTATE LIVING TOWN ANO COUNTRY LIVING $1,750,000 Own an estate on Mesa Dnve. over 2 acres of breathtaking view property Space for tennis. pool. and horses. Four BR. 4 Y2 BA Cal1forn1a Ranch home. Barbara Aune or Beverly Mo rphy SHANGRl-LA $1 ,950,000 3 5 acres <it used to be an Orange County Park). ~anicured lawns 100 year old p ne. ficus and palm trees Flower ng shrubs and fruit rees Private pool 6BR. 7BA Barbara Aune BAYFRONT BA YFRON T -PI ER AND Sll P $995,000 (LH) Located near the fprn.s courts or. private gated Island Trad1tiona 4BR 4BA with neutral decor. extra bonus roon Ga'age viii accommodate a limousine Motivated seller Ann Peters WATERF RONT -LIDO ISLE $1 495,000 EnJOY a fab "' ous ba,.f r .;rt fes yle 3BR 4BA d ramat 1.. ' g room plus family room home Larger ot an a doc Great location ea~" wa1i<. to Liao Village Barbara Aune or Ca rlyn ... te1 er CUSTOM BAYFRONT LARGE SLIP $1 ,590,000 Elegar t r ome 1n perlect conc:iit1on. F 11e BR 4 V2BA. 3 ft replaces 52 !eet on Promontory Bay Custom b uilt by presen o wner Barbara Aune SELECTED DETACHED WHAT A NEIGHBORHOOD $425,000 Three BR 3BA custom contemporary n ore of the finest neighborhoods on the Peninsula. next to Buena Vista and Bay Island Walk to school. fun .zone. churches Hobie Denny A BAYCREST "BUY.. $479,000 Four BR with private pleasant back pat o area large pool and flrep1t Open access to l.ving room. New tile roof in 1986 Ful bath w /outs1de access. Stan Eaton ONE OF BA YCREST'S BEST $495,000 Four BR. plus a bonus room for a den or 5th BR. Large family room. pool and patio A wonderful home to raise a family 1n Close to Back Bay recreation. Hobie Denny TRADITIONAL FAMILY HOME $495,000 Custom b uilt home on Peninsula. Four BR. 3 V2 BA. family room, walking distance to beach. bay. school. churches. fun zone and NHYC A great neighborhood. Hobie Denny SHORECLIFF $569,000 Upgraded 3BR. 23ABA c ustom home. Master bedroom with skylight and deck. Spa. remo- deled k itchen. effective use of skylights. exclusive ocean beaches Stan Eaton CUSTOMIZED & EXPANDED $695,000 Harbor View Homes. trad1t1onal SBA 3BA. family home at its best. Extensive use of brick glass and rich w oods throughout Lush landscape Sara Hinman BIG CANYON CUSTOM $1 ,895,000 Contemporary home overlookmg 18th fairway Quality throughout. European kitchen. bleached oa" fl0ors, pool and spa Two BR guest house Love'y golf course "'ews. Danny Bib b or Steohan e G1od r• 4C •Ea 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS..:aY 1. 1• Meeting members of Of the 4S Southern Orange County age~ts who gained admittance into Coldwell Banker•s prestigious President•s Club, 19 work out of the New- port Beach office. This honor is the hlgbest bestowed by Cold- well Banker Residential ReaJ Estate, Southern California. Only the top 8 percent of all agents in Southern California receive this honor. The require- ments are that an agent achieve over $3 million in sales and at least three nationwide referrals. The Newport Beach office bas always been one of the region •s top performing branches. Last year they also led the region with the largest number of President•s Club memben. Not only have they continued that tradition this year, but they can lay claim to having the region •s #I sales- penon. Evan Corkett, an associate vice president who has been selling for Coldwell Batiker since 1975, had the highest sales volume for 1987. This is also her ALL THE rtlEllDEllT·s IEI .. .AllD WOIEl--CllMll ....,., lllw,.rt 1111111 ... 1111111 1 ........ If 1111 ftr11'1 '9lltlll111 Pr111•11t'1 Cllll mt 1 •1ra. Plslll~ ._ n 11111 rM), rn. Ill: Ml IM. Em Clrbl. l,._ ..,.., IHI. Liii Wlllll. l..lrMI Dlw ...... mr. llr'Cil 11111-..llp, ffllk S-, CJ111111 I 1111•. .. l,... Ewill· A Safe & Fun July 4th To One & All!! New Listing Is relaxing in your future? Then call right away to inspect the nicest Harbor View Hills home we 've visited & listed in a long time! All dressed up for you-4 bedrooms, family room, pool, 3-car garage. Only $559,000 (sorry, principals only-seller's request). Call Steve Bizal Bachelor's Beware! You 'II be ready to move right in! Smartest 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo in quietest location. Still has some ocean and Bay view, island kitchen, custom ceramic tile throughout, spa-tub, high-high ceilings. $295,000 firm (by appointment only). Call Chris Hopper 4 New Condos Buy now and enjoy adding your personal touches. 600 soon to stan, 602 now being framed. 3 bedroom, formal dining, central air, service for washer & dryer built-in, dozens of extras. See 600-602 Heliottope- we have the finished plans! Vacation Rentals Our friends trusted their homes to us for August, September, October. 2 BR 2 Bath, cool and delightful, one long block to Big Corona, $2,500/ month. Or ... Sweetest 2 BR 2 Bath Sandcastle condo, sundeck, pool, spa, garage. nice! $2,000/month for July, August, Sl,600/month up to 6 months (no pets). Staning Sept. I-wonderful view home in quiet Corona Highlands 3 BR, family room, pool, quality in & out Call Chris at 673-8494 ~~~ ~Ill' 673-849• _,_..•~ ~M<JG.~_.. (3.,... . .W,mfr4'.~at-...,ss•wl1 a ' I M07 East da... '~1. Corona ••·Mu. Caibniat2'25 seventh year as a President's Club member. Throughout her career, Corkett has been a con- sistent award winner. This past year she abo was named to the Top Ten Dollan Earned and Top Ten Buyer-ControDed Sales lists. Corkett is a Balboa Island resident who, with her husband, Tom, enjoys sailing and their membership in the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. She is also active in many local groups like the Sophisticates and the Sand- pipers. Corkett says she loves real estate and the feeling of accomplishment after a "job well done." Corkett is not the only record- breaking sales agent at the Newport Beach office by any means. Assistant Manager K.ay Ranger notes that there arc four 'Top 25' agents at their office. The Top 25 list is comprised of the top agents in all of Southern California, including other 'bot' markets such as Beverly Hills and La Jolla. Ranger claims it is the sea- soned experience of the Newport agents which makes the office so successful year after year. "We have two people who have been doing this over 20 years each. The average agent here bas about 12 years experience in the Newport Beach office alone. Basically everyone knows what needs to be done and takes care of it in a professional, efficient manner. There's also a great deal of cooperation-like a family, sharing-type of environment. There really is a special feeling here." Hillary Thamer is another of the multi-talented agents at the Newport office. She joined the Coldwell Bank.er team in 1977 and has been a President's Club member eight of those years. Thamer, a Newport Beach res- ident attended college at both the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Madrid, where she polished her Spanish-speaking skills. This past year Thamer also won a Top Ten Dollars-Earned award. Even though Debi Bibb has been with Coldwell Banker since just 1984, she performs like a veteran. She has been a Presi- dent's Club member each of her years at the Newport Beach office. Bibb is a Southern Cali- fornia native and a member of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club, so she is very familiar with the coastal communities. For 1987, Bibb, a lellior residential associate, alJo won a Top Ten Buyer-Controlled Sales award, u well u beina named ·to the National Circle of Honor- JIC1"1 ., .._ . Sales, given to those agents who sell a minimum of one property every month for the entire year. This is Laraine Shaw'11eeond year in the President'• Club. · Shaw started full-time in the real estate buaineu in 1980 and has been with Coldwell Banker since 1983. This year has been an especially good one for the senior sales associate. Besides the honor of continuing her membership in the President•s Club, Shaw also was one of 10 people in the region to receive a Top Ten Buyer-Controlled Sales award in 1987. Cynthia Rumsfeld also had an excellent year. She qualified for the President's Club for the fourth time and additionally received a Top Ten Dollars Earned award. Since 1982 Rumsfeld bas worked in part- nership with Edie Olson; their area of specialization is Lido Isle, as well as Newport Beach in general and parts of Laguna Beach. Edie Olson has been with Coldwell Banker 24 years, 13 of them in the Newport Beach office. Olson, an associate vice president, is a President's Club member for the eighth year . Former high ~hoot teacher Lyleen Ewing has been enjoying her real estate career since 1974, when she first started with Cold well Banlcer. 1987 is her fourth year as a President's Club member. She bas garnered numerous awards throughout her years with the company. This past year she also received one of IO regional Top Ten Dollars Earned awards. Senior Residential Associate Jennifer Shaw is a President's Club member for the fourth time in the five years she's been with the company. Shaw has won several awards during her tenure with Coldwell Banker. Prior to the start of her successful reaJ estate career, Shaw ran her own bookkeeping business. She and her husband Jerry reside in Newport Beach. Marcia Bents, an associate vice president, has been with Coldwell Banker for the past 16 yean. This is her sixth year as a President's Club member. Besides being an award-winning agent for the Newport Beach office, Bents leads an active civic life. The list of committees she has joined and chaired for the ~epublican Party i.a quite exten- sive. Former psycholol)' professor Rita Kurtz teems perfectly suited to her real estate career. She ia currently enjoying her fint yean in the President\ Oub C11 •••,.IC .. . WATERFRONT HOMf'S, INC. Spedallzin1 in properties •.. on the water ... near tbe water and with a view of tbe water. LIDO ISLE Lm llU One story 4 bdrm with country charm on xtra wide lot. Great street to street location. Beamed ceilinged living room with Fp opens to sunny used brick patio. Hdwood floors & new berber carpet 131-149 ................................. 1741.• LIDI llLE Fabulous 5 bdrm estate built on 3 prime island lots. Included are a library, formal dining room, rec room .& 1st floor maids qrtrs. Many rooms open to the lush garden with terraces & a reflecting pool. 131.1• ................................ 11.m.• LIDO llLE UYFIOlfT -Meticulously maintained custom 4 bdrm with private beach & dock in desirable "Soud" location. Spacious living area opens to bayside terrace with retractable awnings, steps to club & tennis. 131-1400 ................................ 11.550.000 UDO ISLE Rare opportunity for 60' on the water at quiet end of island with panoramic views of all the turning basin boating action. There is an existing dock for a large boat and a 3 bdrm home. 131·1400 ................................ 1%.911.• UDO llLE Lovely traditional bayfront with slips for several boats & 77' on the water. Elegant two story with 4 bdrms up, maids quarters down plus formal dining, family room, library & brick terrace. 131-1 • ................................ 13.•.• BALBOA ISLAND IALllA llUll "PlllE IF IWIHlllP" duplex with unusually large rooma. Perteet owner's 3 bed with pitched beam ceiling plua realty nice 2 bdrm, 2 bath rentaJ. Versatile property easily rented on a summer I winter basis. ·~ .................................... . ._ llUll IAYFlllT · Contemporary 4 bdrm with den, family & formal dining rooms & great gourmet kitchen. Apartment over 3 car garage with 1 bdrm and huge office or playroom. Setler will carry 1st T.O. 17,__ ................................ 11.152 ... ML• llUll'I prime south bayfront Castte like exterior built In '84 with 4 bdrms, family & formal dining rooms, 2 spas, sauna, play yard & new dock. All systems including security, are computer guided. 111-1• ................................ a .aa.• . ... .. • Vlctorien b9)'front with 3 bdma-dock I ••Ille vlewa. llMl9CUllde with new berber mrpet. tt ,_ a gourmet kitchen, formal dining room, den I ....... In IMng I family roome I matlr ....._ a-.-................................. 1111.• NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 24.16 W. COAST HIGHWAY (714)631 t• ON THE WATER CAmlY WUME condo with exciting bey action & night • light views. Immaculate 2 bdrm with formal dining in pleasing neutral tones. Gracious living for the discriminating buyer In security building with doorman &pool. 111·1• ......................... ~ ....... 1471.• IAYFllllT Cll• in Cannery Village area. Beautiful 2 bdrm, 2 bath with marble fireplace & fantastic views of the bay, c;ty lights and mountains. Security building with 2 car parking. Boat slip available. 131·1• ..................................... . IAYFUlfT PflfllmlE Spectacular Newport Harbor & night light views from this spacious, sunny 2 bdrm & den unit Wrapped around a skylit atrium there are high ceilings, living room fireplace & master suite with view balcony & deck. 131-1418 ................................. m&.• UYlllE COV£ waterfront 2 bdrm & den condo with available boat slip & double attached garage. Neutral decor, plantation shutters & extra upgrades. Bay views from Living and dining rooms, kitchen & master bdrm. 131-1488 ..................................... . IAYFROIT condo on 7th floor with outstanding ocean views from every room. Elegant and spacious contemporary 2 bdrm with touches of ebony, teak and etched glass and handsome custom wall treatments. Security bldg with doorman & pool. 131-1400 ................................. 1715.000 DOYER SHORES bayfront. Lovely 3 bdrm one story with pool tabl_e size family room & country kitchen. Traditionally appointed with hardwood floors, antique German glass windows, oak molding & cabinetry & used brick. The sunny rear terrace drops to an additional deck & dock for a 50' yacht 131·1• ................................. 11!5.• PHlllllJ POllfT bayfront One of the last remaining early Newport Beach landmarks stands at the harbor entrance. Historians and romantics will see a real challenge & tremendous potential in this palatial 5 bdrm 3 story home with ocean, c;ty light. and harbor action views. 131-1411 ................................ 11.•• UllA •LE Custom 5 bdrm home with family & formal dining rooms. 3 fireplaces & breakfast room on extra large lot Two sunny patios lead to a pier & slip for a large yacht Just steps to tennis & clubhouse in this most prestigious guard gated community. 131·1• ....................................... . CIMU Ill llAI ·Custom oceanfront. private stairs to beach & fabulous white water views. Traditional 2 bdrm including master with adjoining den & family & formal dining rooms. Beveled glass Fr. doors, hand painted tile in famity kitchen & oak floons, cabinetry & mantels over two fireplaces. Security system & satellite dish. 131·1• ................................ 11.141.• UllA llLE Exciting contemporary design built around a large entry courtyard with tinkling fountain. Multilevel 5 bdrm with family room, den and dramatic 2 story gourmet kitchen. High ceilings, berber carpeting and tile floors. Sunny patios & large dock. U1·1• ...................•............ 11 ..... UllA lllE "Manor House" with 4 bdrms, den/guest. 2nd floor gaHery, 2 story entry, gourmet kitchen, cozy family room & elegant formal bayfront dining room. Leeded & stained glass windows & Fr. doors open to the spectacular bay view & to the terrace leading to a dock tor 2 large boats. 111·1• ................................ 11.m.• a.ma ml · compleelfy rebuilt in '84. Materials include onyx. brm & copper, 1ir9e light French doors & thermopMe glm. F,....,...ng with 3 bdlnea. den with compl• t.r, hidden wtne eel* I elegent tonnal dining. A 2 *>ry copper ft'9P18ce _.,. pll8t the 2ncJ floor gellery. Baytide pdo with pool I 1P9 I dock for S bo9tl In a ~remter Unda .... loc8lon. A1·•• ....................................... . NEWPORT HEIGHTS I CLIFFHAVEN . ••llT _,.. Fresh & bright 4 bdrm Cape Cod with big famity room. Vaulted ceilings. hardwood noons, skytighta. paned windows & Fr. doors & very private yard with brick patio & lush cottage garden. 131·1• ................................. 141!.511 CUFFUVEI ·Superior close-up view of bay, ocean & night lights. Large lot with 2 bd & family room home, perfect for addition, remodel or new home. Huge back yard, security system & double garage. A wonderful family neighborhood of upscale homes. walk to all schools. 131·1400 ................................. 1551.• NEWPORT MEllHTS • Exciting 4 bdrm treehouse. Solarium additions augment the incredible harbor views. Included are a party room, family room, pool & spa & 1 bedroom guest cottage in a wooded hillside setting. 631 -1400 .................................. 1795.000 IEWPORT MEllHTS with unobstructed views of bay & ocean from all rooms. Tri-level with 3 bdrms, formal dining & family rooms, breakfast room & big bonus room (extra bdrms?). Two decks for indoor/outdoor living. 131-1481 ...................................... . OTHER NEWPORT AREAS ll.lffl townhome. Highty upgraded 2 story end unit with floors of paver tiles, hardwood & new carpeting. Decorators own 3 bdrm home with 2 car garage & inside utility room. Fresh, clean & bright with Fr. doors. 17,,_ .................... , ............... . VIW IAI • Cllll "Pride of ownership" Plan "4" with 3 bdrms, famity & formal dining room, fireplace, laundry & two large patios, perfect for entertaining. Easy bike ride to ocean. 111-1• ................................. nn.• llYllllU Totally remodeled 2 bdrm home with the feeling of old "Santa Fe." Bright & open with paver tile floors, beamed ceilings, Fr. doors & broad expanses of glass opening to central patio. U1 ·1• .............................. (LI) 1455.• .wEI .... 0 Spacious contemporary 5 bdrm home on comer lot with room for poof. Step up living room with mirrored wall & view of back bay & city lights. In lovety neighborhood with community beaches. 131·1• ................................. 1511.• • CAIYll · Remodeled 4 bdrm home ~ fllmly I formal dining rooms I sparkling pool I spa . Skytighted .aphidcated open floor peen. tllCU9d w.ua. fteptotae a bel'ber carpeled noon a p1ant111on ..... • •.••................................. 1111.m BALBOA ISLAND OFFICE 315 MARINE A VL ti) (714) 673-6900 -- MlllllE Clffl I•,• Just listed. Plan IV in prime location with a large yard. 2 story. 3 BR, 2 ~ BA, w/fonnal dininc rm & family rm. New white carpet. new dnpa & paint. Just move-in your pel'IOnal P'lM' ions. Ask for ... DELIA DELGADO IEl.Cl•T ml 14alll Popular, spacious Plan 2 in pvt wooded area of beautiful Belcourt Hill. 2 large BR, den 2 ~ BA. air cond. Gracious living in guard gated comm. Comm pool. s~. Ask for ... LYNNE LINDSAY mn 11 •-•••• lllE 1441,• Great 4 BR, JM Peters home on quiet cul-de-sac in South Woodbridge has a romantic rmtr BR w/frplc. Giant family rm opens to a roomy yard w/spa & firepit & ~rivacy. Ask for ... MAXINE· GOLDEN •VElllTY Piii 1144,• Popular "Kensington" model, 4 BR, 3 BA home. Open, bright and airy. Lofted ceiling, country kitchen, family room. Attached 2 car garage. Association ~l, spa, tennis. Ask for ... E LYNN & CLIF KEMP 9El.CMllT UFEmlfl . 1118,• Upgraded 4 BR, 3 'h BA. manor home situated on an oversized lot. Spec~ master suite w/sauna & granite & marble frplc. Custom land- scaping w/pool, spa combo. Expansive use of wood & plush carpet thru-out. Walle behind wet bar, security, A/C. Ask for ... RONFELSOT ... ICEll VIEW -.- New on market in x'lnt loc. w /views to Catalina & Palos Verdes. Lg lot, w /glass windbreak fence, pvt pool & spa. 2 story, 4 BR, home with air cond. 2 patios & other special features. Ask for ... JOANN DORAN llYFlllT lllG 111.E 11,111,- Prime, sunny location on large lot! Contemporary & transitional in design, home featun!S high ceilings, beautiful brick floors & open, flowing floor plan. Designed by int'l acclaimed architect, 5 family BR, maid's rm, 6 BA & formal dininC rm. Pvt bayside terrace & dock for large yacht! Ask for ... DENNE SODERLING IB.CIUIT ~ AWl~E 11.11,• Light & airy 2 BR with hardwood floors. Over- sized lot 1arge enouch for pool with formal gardens and fountain. Aak for ... MARY DI TULLIO IAIIll AS• 111.E ........ ,..... llllo.111 Un..W oppammity at tbift ~ to buy OI' 1-e- option a Jow.Jy view~ \.. "'-pted ODllllDWU· ty. Tranquil iett! S V,.c: patio, fonnal dinlnc room and much m --=·Hurry! A8k foe ... BSTllBB YANK BT•IBCIDIT .. • llmEI 1741,111 ~Y u~ 2 BR + FR, Towne c.otlectian Plan B! Bl8ached oak floon, pllmil carpeting, expamive uae of mirrors & .abutters. Custom rear yard land8capina. Sec., Ale". 3 frplcs. Ask for ... RONFELSOT .. 1.111•1 LllUll 1211.• View of main beach. 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car garage, fireplace, on quiet end of no outlet street. Lovely landscaping and very _private. Ask for ... DENNIS GRIMES 18.CIUIT at 14 .. 111 Just listed! Popular, spacious Plan 2 in private wooded area of Belcourt Hill. 2 Jg BR. den, 2~ BA, air cond. Gracious living in guard gated comm. Comm. pooh ~pa. Will lae op_t. Ask for ... LYNNE LINDSAY · ·c•111 IB. ... 111'1.D •1.• Walle to the beach from this lovely 3 BR home + rear unit. One of the most desirable streets in Corona Del Mar. Call for your exclusive showing. Ask for ... ESTHER YANK CUTI IB. • 1111.• A great retirement home in South County near lake, golfing, tennis ,.. o :mming. Located in adult comm. w/24 ~o ~ .-ofesaionally decorated in natural tone S ~atation shutters. bay win- dows, Jg sunny k:;cben. viewinj !leek. Ask for ... E'L YNN A CLIP KEMP LllUll ......... 1.1111111 IZll,• Best location in Missions Today comm. Large master suite. X'lnt cond., freshly painted inside and out. New carpet, RV storaae· 3 or 4 BR, 2 ~ BA. Great curb appeal. Privte back yard. Ask .. for ... JO-ANN DORAN um mc1um· _ 1111,1m Elegant marble floors. .J" ~ ~ P'lf!O'm land8caping. 3 BR, + 'o· ~ ~ + kitchen nook. Ready to move 4 .AJ'll be impcewd! 28 Hm.tale. Ask for . ., MONICA RUGGIERI , ........ 111'1.U llllo,111 ~· chuminC & IWUlY w/lkyUpt8. va-... plantation lhutten, 4 car park-' inC· 3 BR, 2 ~ BA & 2 BR, 2 BA. elm. UM new with quality tbnJuPout. You11 have a hard time dedc:liftl which one to live In. A* tor ... DELIA DBLGADO . 191 ml Ulfllll M.llllll Double wide lot next to bwb-end. Tndhlaml home otten & BB. ..,..... mek'I raam. o· BA, a firepl..-, .... atrium with *>'Ulht fer an day IUftlicht! Huee baymde patio flnllhed tn file llate, IWimminl pool. privar=& wat.sfall. Larae dock. Price include. . A* IOI' ... DENNE SODE LING ·w11,_. .-m 1101a111 1717MI Demigner treatment with French windows & doors. mirrors. skylights and A/C. The bKkyard is an entertainers delight featuriDI a pool, spa, barbeque and patio. Large upstairs bonus room adds to flexible~ in this 5 BR home. Ask for ... JOANN DORAN .. ...........a 1441,• Pride duplex one hOUle to the oceanfront! Large 45' lot. Investor liquidating and says to bring all offen! Ask for ... DIANA PROSSER PEii••• Cl•I . 14 ... New listing! Dock available! 2 BR, and den. over 2500 sf. Fabulous view from balcony, security and privacy. Ask for ... JO ANN KENTON ... llT .sTIR'-AI 1111.• Beautiful 4 BR, 3 BA home. Very large bonus room & separate laundry rm. Fabulous night lights view. Totally redecorated & priced to move. Call now for ptjvate showing_._~ for ... BILL A DONNA WEBSTER 111-ID •lllEI MMTEl8 lflR Four BR, 2 BA, walking distance to comm. pool and school, brand new carpeting. freshly painted inta-ior and exterior. Immediate occupancy avail- able. $2,000 per mo. 1 year lease. Ask for ... JULIA LIAO PlllTE.Mll EICl.llrft • C•lll IB. UI Practically new detached home. Completely up- graded, largest floor plan, 4 BR, 3 'A BA. family rm, bonus rm & a large deck with peek-of ocean view. This light & airy home has 2 master suites, central air cond .• marble frplc. Aak for ... ESTHER YANK .... •a..11 a.uum Smell the flowers, feel the cool water in your own lake, hear the rustlin8 of your towering trfts. Far away ... yet in the nearby Tustin Hilla. Relax in your mapificent home on 2 acres. For a brochure or private ~-I= :K;°LDEN ......... -...... . Cape C.ocl .,.. canclo In the Ternc.9. Model perfect, I mantbi new! Bm1Je Jewl with mae wnpanullll l:'!::' 2 BR. 2 BA With 2ear attached ...... A* DIANA Pll088BR •101111 •-.-lllllll ..,.,....., private 3118, 2 BA. II' "!frUnt s-tlo, ~ muma fW LiABGB ~ , .....-W flriplilat, llichlded poDl met pvt 2 .. pr. Low malnt. and ample au.t ..... A 23 yr co-op. Come iind -It! Alk· tor .. . LYNIU LINDSAY 3 CORPORATE PLAZA 1 SUIT& 101 • NBWPOR'r CENTER INDEPBNDBMT ll8MBBR BROKBR To: Off ice Staff ·interoffice , Memorandum From: Jim Wood At: Newport Beach Off ice At.: Newport Beach Off ice June 27, 1988 Date: Subject: We've hosted numerous Merrill Lynch sales personnel. They've toured the office, met with you and previewed our Open Houses. They always comment how impressive you are. I agree! Our fantastic sales, quality listings and professional approach is a · source of great pride to me. You are one super staff! P. s. Your last week's performance of 15 transactions totaling over $5 million "ain't too shabby" either • .................. UCLUDeD WAftRPRONT Bayside Dr. CdM, .. bd, 4 ba. 2 frplcs, wtth old wortd charm, owner may trade. $1,595,000 ITONEttmeGE .. HAMOR RIDGE-Unrlvaledl Spectacular among the spectacutar. 8 bd, 7 frpl, 9 ba, screening rm, library & weight rm. 9000 sf. $3,695,000 IOIETt9tO DIFFERENT-Like a glamorous cabin or a fancy, but fun, restaurant. A spack>us bayfront 3 bd w/billiard rm, & full bar. $1,690,000 ... NEAR THE BEACH-Just a few pine trees from beach; Carmet-Hkel Near new 2-story, 4 bd. Ocean views, over 3000 sf. In Olde CdM. $950,000 BRAND NEW, BY THE BEACH-Lg custom home wtth spectacular viewing decks. 3 bd, plenty of room & etegant appts. (Under Construction). $995,000 GOLF COURIE co••o Proposed Irvine Co. "Oowncoast" golf course backs new 4 bd, 3 ba, on CdM hillside w /ocean views & massive mt views. $695,000 •••••l•ll•llM,IM PRIVATE RETREAT-Nr Hoag Hospital. One bd condo, hlghty upgraded. Completely furnished, wlv'iews. comm poot & spa. $115,000 LOTTA CLUCK FOR THE BUCKl-Upper bay, cul- de-sac, 3 bd, den, massive mstr suite. & formal dining. Single story. 7 skylttes. Must sefl. $269,000 TOWNHOME WITH TERRIFIC LOCATION-Three bd In lrvlne1' University Park, woodsy setting, fixer- upper challenge w/achoots & park nearby. $2M>.OOO ABSOLUTELY PERFECTI-A 2 yr old, 2 bd; de- tached home In Laguna Niguel w/vtew, shutters, and premium lot. Thia won't last. $268,500 GMAT VACATION CONDO-lmmac. 3 bd, 2 ba, move-in cond. Nr Balboa Ferry, beectt & bay. Ocean vtew; much investment potential. Onty $269,000 CAMEO SHORES SPECTACULAR-Jetty to Dana Pofnt view, 4 bd, .. ba, den & pool. Indoor-outdoor single story living. 3700 sf. $995,000 TRULY UNIQUE-Plans & scale model Included for whitewater view lot. 60' oceanfront in Otde Corona del Mar. $1 ,200,000 CALIFORNIA RANCHERO-Race to Back Bay, almost an acre of horse property. 6 bd, hardwood floors, plenty of space. $550,000 · ~ SIX BEDROOM a FLAWLESS-Expanded NeW- porter model. Pool, spa & private location with canyon view. Turn-key cond. $690,000 SINGLE STORY; UQHT 'N AIRY-Lge lot In Cameo Highlands, unique single story floor plan. 4 bd, 2'"' ba, + Indoor-outdoor feeling. $599,500 40' ON VIA GENOA-Richard Neutra designed 5 bdrm in SO's flavor of light & airy. Owners' on edge! $598,500 ,.. ................ . TOWNllOIE WITH TERRIFIC LOCATION-Three bd. lrvtnes' University Pn. woodsy setting, flxer- upper challenge. W/schools & park nearby. $2M>.OOO PE ... IULA TOWNllO• New. on the sand, 2 bd, 3 ba, large master sutle w/flreplace & spa. Also Lease $3000. $599,000 ............... KING OF THE HLL-Hlgh in Harbor View Hills, 6 bd or 5 + den, sparkling pool & view of forever, f amity area. famity home. $825,000 HARBOR YEW HLLS-A ran tyt Single story 3 bd & lg lot w/beautiful pool & spa. Near greenbelt. shop- ping. parks & beach. $574,750 SOHEll•G DIFFEMNT-Ltke a glamorous cabin or a fancy, but fun, restaurant. A ap8Cious bayfront 3 bd w/bilfiard rm. & full bar. $1,690,000 SECLUDED WATERFRONT-Bayside Dr, CdM, .. bd, 4 ba, 2 frplex. with old world charm. owner may trade. $1 ,595,000 SC>WmS FANTASTICl-Pn-Mke setting In I lew- port Heights, 3 bd, hdwd ftrs, fr. doors. light & airy on large yard. MlS,000 • TOWIOI• WITH TEWIC LOCATION-3 bd in' lrvtne1' University Park, woodsy Mttlng. fixer-upper w/schoots & park nearby. A ture Mtl at $240,000 PAil.iC-Ml • 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEws-a.Y I. t• Pt1Mldenla Club. • • · ' . Cl I I'M 111114C winning at~ak. She bas worked She bu been with &lie Nnport coordinator' for the Frontier Banter. Prior to 1987, Actcr- after winnina many other at Coldwell Banker for five Beach office liace 1972. McMa-• Hotel in Lu Vepa and inter-mu•• laJinl the lfOUDdwork awards throupout her teYeD-years. She ii also a Praident\ han is involved with the Qruae national bookina qent, bu led that llid to die put ,ear 1be just year uaociation with Coldwell Club member for the faftb con-County Performina Arts and tbe an interatina life. He aot into finiQed. 1M USC~ Iha Banker. Kurtz is very active in secutive year. Marvin, a 1enior Newport Harbor Art Mwum. abow bulinea aftet many years on Baiboa lalancl aDd ii .ct.ive many Newport Beach charity sales associate, is a very active The USC araduate loves to play aa a commercial artist and in many community activities. groups,. especially those asso-Newport Beach resident. A tennis and aourmet cook. She desiper. He started with Cold-Senior Sales Associate Marcia ciated with Hoag Hospital. member of many civic and lives in Corona del Mar. well Banker in 1977 and bu won Maatbewa-Bays joined Coldwell This is Ginny Anderson's charity groups, Marvin also This is the third time in the numerous awards over the years; Banter in 1983 and ia a rant-year secondyearasaPresident'sClub ma118,es to find time to super-president's Club for Senior 1987 marks the ~nd ,year in President's Club . member. member. Andenon, a senior vise the remodeling of a home Residential Associate Shirley a row u a Presiden~ s Cl!lb Matthews-Bays is a UCLA grad- residential associate, has been she and her husband are fixing Harris. Before joining Coldwell me~ber for the associate \flee . uate, Balboa bland resident and with Coldwell Banker since up on the PeninsulL Her areas ~anker's Newport ~h office presid~nt. . . . newly married to Gerry Bays. 1977; in that time she has won of specialization in real estate are six years ago, Hams owned h~r . Seruor. R~1dent1al Associate She enjoys golf and travel. several regional and national waterfront homes and, espe-own real espate agency. Harns Lisa White 11 a two-year Pres-. . awards. She resides in Newport cially, Corona del Mar. is a Newport Beach resident and ident Club member. Since the Lydia Murphy-Hill bas been Beach and enjoys all sorts of Associate Vice President her area of specialization is · start of her usociation with with Coldwell Banker five years. water sports. Carole Mc Mahan is a four-year Linda Isle. Coldwell Banker in 1979, she bas This is her third year in the Sera Marvin continues her member of the President's Club. Frank Sennes former 'talent received many awards. White is President's Club. Before she 8111 __________ 1!!1111 _________________ , -----. a Newport Beach resident. moved to Florida in the '70s, Joan Ackerman impressed Murphy-Hill lived and worked everyone .after becoming a Pres-in Newport Beach for many ident 's Club member after only years. She ran the Belles 'n Beaus three short years with Coldwell Boutique in Bayside Center . . a note from m~ury Foreclosure sales offer home values West of the Bay Four bedroom, 2 bath executive home. Move -i n condition. Liv- ing room and dining room overlook large pool and patio area. ~ourmet kitchen with excellent storage. Room for R.V., in addi- tion to garage with lots of cabinets. $415,000 CdM Deluxe Units -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 wetbar. Each unit has separate garage. $1,500,000 CdM Rental Extraordinary 3 bedroom, 3~ bath condo. Double garage. Top of the line all the way!! Yearly, $2150 month. Two bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, deck, washer/dryer hook-up South of Highway. Yearly, $1225/month. ' Four bedroom, 3 bath, two blocks to ocean, will consider pets. Yearly, $1850/month. Three bedroom by Big Corona. Available June 25-July 30. $1400/week. BY DANIEL DOBBS With real estate prices sky- rocketing in Orange County, many home buyers and investors are finding bargains in the foreclosure market. With the help of County Records Research, homebuyers can purchase real estate foreclo- sures at below market values while eliminating realtor com- m1ss1ons. County Records Research is a foreclosure information ser- vice that provides lists of the distressed properties for Orange and Riverside counties. The information contained in these lists includes property addresses, owners' name, the name and phone number of the forecloser, as well as all other pertinent information. There are approx- imately 30 default notices and 10 trust deed sales notices pub- lished per day. Started in 1981 by Kurt Dcmeire and John Holmberg, County Records Research bas been providing foreclosure information to over 200 sub- scriben a month. "When we started in 1981, the market was similar to the market now," says Demeire, "with bargains hard to find in the conventional real estate market, so people started finding other ways to buy prop- erty." · Demeire claims to havt: Sure, since Chicago autonomy generates a Title and SAFECO <!I> 9 Cl!!I> constant current of Title connected, we've service th2t's personal, become the most flexible and switched powerful family of ell> 9 9 on in an instant, no title insurers in the , matter how big or small nation. Sure, we out-the aMignment. shine everybody else The upshot of this when ir comes ro statu-ell> 9 9 system? An expert on tory premium reserves local customs and and liquid assers. And practices supported s ure, nobody else sttorWlf b,y a national has the advanced indultcy teadcr. communication systems that we have. To rlrid out more, f1C1 in touch with But what's at the center of our luminous your local oftlce. We promise to be success is decentralization. This local powerfully·llluminadlitl. NatiOnil raourca. LOCal ~. ~, : . ., . . •' . bought three properties last year, making an average profit of $40,000 on each of the pro- perties which were resold within just a few weeks. '•I've made a lot more money in real estate over the years than I have selling these lists.•• The key to success is simple, says Demeire. Start by becoming familiar with just two cities and don't spread yourself too thin. Be organrzed and network with title companies, appraisers a nd an escrow company. Then start making offers on properties. The first stage is to negotiate with the seller when the property first goes into default. Default is when the property owner is notified by the lender that, if the unpaid mortgage payments are not brought current, they repos- sess the property. The.. second stage is when the property is actually sold at the auction block (otherwise known as the trust deed sale). The disadvantage to this is that the new buyu must have large amounts of cash to .. cure the · loan..... Curing the loan means paying off the mortgage that is in default, plus all legal fees. back taxes, etc. The third stage is after the sale, which occurs when the lender takes back the property because no one bid on the property at the auction. One simply calls the lender who is now stuck with the property and makes a below market off er to take the property as is. The lender often secs this as an opportunity to cut their losses and avoid high realtor commis- sions. Some lenders will even let the client usume the cuncnt loan on the property. It is advisable, however, to have your own financing lined up in advance so one can close as quickly as pouiblc. County Record• Research bo1t1 f oreclo1ure seminars approximately ODC1 a month so that their 1ubtcribera can beCome more .,_ aa -. tbe illformation aDil tbe ........ FeM11red speakas are r.l llla&e . · ltroltera/ attorney1 wtiO are ia,.,, .... , .... Ml ~Lllaft Ylllt e&periela ia &Ml ._,... Ud •Uhas of fonclotura. ,,_. ii DO .... for PlllODS ..... _......,,.,~to .... ,. ~ for tlll _. .. II S76 a .................... °" - COSTA MESA OFFICE 2299 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 645-8115 NEWPORT BEACH POU. IEDSOOll + DOCK Slll,000 Large single 1tory fj•"'-\." ftith dock for 40 footer. Big fai~ ~te family room, hobby room, . _ ft, iDd 3 car garage. Large patio and spa. ove-in condition. OCEAN VIEW "DUPLEX" S850,000 Location! Location! Location! View from both unita, and almost from all the rooms. Upper unit: 4 BR, 2 BA, 2 fireplaces, balcony all with view. Lower unit: 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 fireplace, patio all with view. 2 car garages with space available. Top quality. 1973. Call now. Won't last. COSTA MESA MESA VERDE ESTATE Sl,S00,000 Thia ia a double lot property that epitomizes the California lifestyle. Situated on the 15th fairway of the Meu Verde Country Club Golf Course, the property featuree a pool, spa, greenhouse, two pataoe, & a lighted north/south tennis court. The impreuive home boasts 5 BR, 5 ~A including a muter suite with sunken dressing room, a aoaring ceiling living room w/fireplace, baronial dining room, staff quarters, gentleman'• library w/fireplace, & a full !_quipped guest house. Coldwell Banker Estate Division. I BR ON BASTSIDE UDUCED TO S141,000 Chalet style townhome, secluded end unit. High beamed ceiling and interior paneling through- out. Large backyard with room for e:r.panaion. Quiet 10 unit complex with pool and spa. COSTA MESA CAURD OUTDOOa LIVING! Slll,000 Ia what this 3 BR 13.4 BA pool home off en. Large fenced in pool area is aepe..-•.e from backyard. Patio acceu from for-\ r'\? room and family room provides sOI '-"' Ying. New paint inside and out, 1 _ ..... UU"oughout & parquet Oooring makes -118 home like new. Features include breakfast bar, new built-in oven and microwave, ceilng fans, new window coverings, and colar pool cover. YOU WANT COL.' vrv •" •v• S 179,900 We've got it! U1 SQ LO us den. Cul-de· sac location. R\ windows. What are you waiting for! Call today. COLLEGE P A&K S 192,500 Four BR, 2 B. SQ L D home with air conditioning, co it trees, & mir- rored closets! RARE EASTSIDE POURPLEX SS70,000 Just listed! Three 1 BR units and one 2 BR unit. Excellent potential. DON'T PAY RENT $105,000 Ground floor unit with 2 BR. 2 BA . Wash- er/dryer hookups in unit. Largest patio and yard in complex facing gTeen~lt and pool area. Fire- place and air conditioned. 1 ca rport and 1 space. Assumable fixed 101_. "<. Great for first time buyer or couple. INVPSnlENT FOR ONLY S49,500 Beautiful studio condo overlookin_g babbling brook. Facilities include pool & spa. Stack wash- er/dryer included. Move-in condition. Start sav- ing on taxes today. SOUTH COAST METRO SOPHISTICATED SUITE $88,000 1 BR, 1 BA, enclosed patio. Tennis, pool, spa and more to keep you busy. Great area with superior landscaping. GOIGEOUSE END UNIT SIS,000 Overlooking streams and tropical landscaping. Parquet entry with mirrored closet doors. Cov- ~red patio, garage, & carport. Move-in condition. Land lease only renegotiated in 1996! · LYNDA PINON MELANIE LINDSEY, the Mesa Verde apecialiat for the "State Streets" presented Lynda with a certificate for a $500 NOR- DSTRUM SHOPPING SPREE. The next drawing will be a CATALINA CRUISE FOR TWO. Ask your favorite Costa Mesa Coldwell Banker Agent. SO. COAST METRO CABRILW CONDO 171,000 Upstairs 1 BR unit. Mirrored wardrobe doors and a great fireplace. Complex i located clo e to parks, tennis courts, shopping and freeways. LIKE A MODEL $169,900 Beautifully decorated Br" o~w condo with three bedrooms, 21n '-'-.al air condition· ing indoor la~ n ""dttached garage. one bal~ony, one~ Yd one atrium. P ools, sp~s and tennis cow-ts near South Coast Plaza m Costa Mesa. AFFORDABLE LUXURY S75,000 Walk to South Coast Plaza. End unit 1 BR, extra large patio. Tennis courts & swimming pools. Cold~ell Banker's College Park Specialists . • • Dou1 Meeder Dou1 Meeder and Heidi Stockwell, Coldwell Banker's College Park Specialists, are proud to announce two new College Park listings and their subsequent salcs-200 Hanover Dr. and 2356 Colgate. Doug and Heidi, each a College Park resident, have established an impressive sales record in College Park, resulting in over 20 sales in the past year-and-a-half. Their combination of local knowledge, experience in today's fast-paced real estate market, and professionalism combine to make Doug and Heidi a winning sales team. You can expect The Best from Doug and Heidi. Heidi Stockwell r. \. L n 1 DO OFFIC E 5, TO SERVE YOU IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA - • ._ PAIE llC-MllE •.I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWs-MILY 1. t• ' How many times have we thought this about a loved one who isn't performing up to our expectations. We see their depression as a bad attitude. Misread their self-centeredness as a personality problem. Believe their inability to cope with daily activities is laziness. Bu t sometimes inappropriate behavior may be a warning sign of something more serious. A menral illness. Mental illness is a medical illness-not a personal weakness. And learning to recognize its warning signs can be the first step to healing the sickness. Learn more. For an informative booklet, write: The American Mental Health Fund, P.O. Box 17700, Washington, D.C. 20041. Or call toll free: 1-800-433-5959. In Illinois, call : 1-800-826-2336. Learn to see tlae sicbeu. Leamiq is the key to bcalina. THE AMERICAN MENTAL HEALTH FUND · m • lntc; Real Estate Have a favorite . BY GERRY A D CHRISTA LO G Article~ \.\<hich have appeared in thl' FJ/\i~n O\tr the pa<.,t t\\O vca 1" arc all avnilablc upon , 1t.:4t11 .... 1 to th~ ~tutlwr-... J·ollO\\- i11g j, ~1 hricf ummar~ of tt\ail- ahk· a1til'll' SI-JI.LI 'G-TR\' WHO, WHEN, WH T, WH ERE . HOW M l 'C H: O ve rvic\\ of home pre paration. broker elec- tion home prici ng. WHE ELLI G ... OME DOs & DO I : Lockbox or J..c} fo r agent? V aluable~ in the home. rrmodcling prior to ';el- hng or ... pruc1ng up. FOR SA 1.E RY OW!"F.R: Should )OU tr\ it? (an )<>Udo tt! What pn:caution" to take if ~ ou l.h:1. 1k to go aht·ad. "l:Lt( fl'\(; A BROKER:· \\hat 10 look lor in a real ci.tate com pan). Ihm to pu.:k an agent: \V h.it que!'lt1n1h to ~1-..J... Ho\! man~ h1u~c1-, to in1cnie\\. I i\llng ''1th u tricnd or relat i\c. PltOTEC TIO!\ A BROKER C A :\ OFFER A H0\1 EO W~E R : F\amining }Our nwrtg.ige re prcpa) ment pl. n.1ltu: ..... 1 ...... um.thilit )', ref1- n~1Jlf\.inl! ~l.·111.1 1 ran ... fer 1)1..,clo- ,uH.' '-.1.11crrn:nh \genl.·~ D1 ... clo- 'urc' '\l.·got1at1on .... ln .... pcl.l1 on uimp.11111..·"· I ... c.:n1\\ and T Ilk (. ompanu: ... BROKLR RE. PO"\SIBLE FOR ( LIL"T PROTECT10'\: I 1duc1.tr) rc ... ponc;ihilit ). Dual agcnl'). Local board of realtor> ,...,-,ociu111H1 Rr 0J..c1 <li<;p utc,. ( l,n..,umer prntection. A roRRID ., ALE OF TE Tl"I(; A '°'D TERM IT E~: How 10 \\Jtch for term1tc1., r art h-tO-\\ ood and airborne termite . What to avoid. How to in pect. HOM E I S PECTION A R E FOR THE ELLER TOO: Buye r pay for physical home in1.,pection .. Seller ma} find out defect in hidden places like crawl space under home and att ic~. Simple repairs may pre- ve nt future liability. Seller may want to make . inspection prior to putting house on market. · NEW LAW MAKES SEL- LING MORE ATTRACTIVE TO SENIORS: AB 60 provision fo r people over age 55 with regard to property taxation. "Once in a lifetime" exclusion of s 125,000. GOOD MARKET A Al. Y- S IS A JMPROTA T A . EVER: True "fair market\ alue" of you r home in current \.ol.1tilc market. Recogni1ing <;pecial .u11cn111c: ... a ... \\t.ll a' nc..gati\t" nl propcrt). Comparable.: ... ate .... THF. BROKER MADE M E no 11 ! ~clkr cooperation \\ ith hrokcr 1-ull d i~clo..,ure ol J..nown d eft!cts of home to avoid fu ture litigation. "Red nags." Broker dulle'I. WHAT IS A ' ESCROW? (Parts I and II): Funct ion of an c~crO\\ Do you H AVF to u e an c~cro \\ company? Bank e ... c. ()\\. .... ""· rriutte independent c ... crov. comranie-... Di1,pmition ol mone~-.. held tn l:!'Cro'-". Wh t:n 1-, an e"c' m\ o pened and clo-,cd. READ HI\ T H'iE PRl "\T: Reading and und.:1 ... 1.inding the rnortgugc document-,. What ..., the tru..,t deed? Wh~1t i~ the nute'! Can you contC!'lt what 11 i.a\-.. in the fine rrint'} Ha\ the lendl'r .tl l the right..,? 13 STEPS TO AFER "CARRY BACK" Fl. A '\C- 1 1C : Sho uld you c.irry bad, .. paper'~? If ... o. ho\\ to p1 ntel.I )OUP~c lf in 11 importJnt '-"d)'· l.F.T THE SELLER BF\.\ \R I:: "(. cl\C.tt l"mrtor" conn· pt \" .. COlhllffil'r rrotcC- 1 inn .. ...1,11 r ( .II d <H n ta\ I .t \.\ -, ma) d1'>t rimrn.llc... .uw1n-,t "l'llcr ... H 0\\ to prcHell ) ou r,elf A~SO( IATIO'IS PRO- TE< 1 AGAI 'ST OETERIO- RA flO"I: I unctlCln of lw111e O\\ ncr a.....,oc1ation \. When Ju the) protect )OU \\.hen do the\ •·get on ~o u r nerH· .... ·· When w cooperate \\1th thl'm \\hen lll p rote1.,t. TllE "DO IT YOl R - SELFER" :\EEO. PROTEC- TIO TOO: Getting the proper city and architectural permits. Checking out the material u ed and the manufacturer. Doing it right. Avoiding future litigation. CHRISTA & GERRY LONG . . TWO CHOICE BUILDING SITES . Newport Heights View property on private cul-de-sac. On the bluff overlooking Bay and the coastline. Drive to #5 Park Place and visualize your own gorgeous home here. Cannery Village Waterfront Commercial site with sea wall and nice dock. Drive by 2804 Lafayette, then call for details. REAL TY WORLD NEWPORT BEACH ' \ .. a I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS M Y I, l•ll•I -n• ,..----.------GEORGE E S COMPANY BEVERLY HILLS MEHTWOOO HANCOOC PARK NEWPORT IEACH I§ PALM OE.SEJtT SAN DIEGO SAN FaANCJSCO SAN MARINO DEDICATED TO SERVICE LIZ BEAZLEY I NEWPORT BEACH I SAILS, SANDS & SUNSETS ON LIDO · This petf ec!ly charming, remodeled home has these desirable features · 4 bdrms. 4 baths. large f am1ly room w I entertainment center. fabulous St. Charles kitchen & large master suite w/hreplace. These amenities com· bmed w,'extra long pier & shp make ths1 a best buy on the water. $1.495.000 NEWPORT BEACH STUNNING OCEAN/BAY VIEW · Possibly the best view in VIiia BaUm! This penthouse unit has two roomy bedroom suites, each with private bath, & balcony. Upgraded carpetine & attractive window coverings. There is a skyll&ht. fireplace, & inside laundry. Why ol t call now to see this magnificent view unit, today? $350.000 BLUFF8-END UNIT · This hght & airy home with a pretty creen outlook can be 3 bdrm. or 2 bdrm + den. Brick tieplace m hv1ne room, sliding doors open onto a spact0us & pnvate garden patio. Enclosed double garage. Low associabon dues. Super location near comm. pool. Eastblutt shopping center. tennis, COM Htgh School. churches & parks. Be sure to call soon. 1t won't last long. $215,000 9LUffS-U8T GREEt•EL T · Beautiful bluffs condo on pan·llke 1reenbeft with ftowerS and reflection pool. Three bedrooms, 2~ batk di,q 11ea. indoor utility room, spaaous P1tio, & double praee. New berbel carpet & fresh plint Great location. Walk to community pool, Eastbluff shoppil'C center, ml Hilh School, churches & tennis. Fast escrow possible. $299,000 includes land. MARILYN HILL BLUFFS-NEW USTINQ-AFFORDABLE Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2~ bath with new ceramic tile. plush carpet & mini blinds. Spacious pabo with large brick BBQ. Convenient location. Walk to community pool, Eastbluff shopping center, parks, COM Hith School, churches & tennis. Price includes the land. Great investment! $259,000. VERSAILLES PENTHOUSE VIEW · Popular "la Tour" model with two master bedroom suites each with its own bath. Beautiful view of ocean, bay & city lights. Very convenient locatJon. Walk to the ocean or enjoy the lovely clubhouse, pool, & spa. Gated communi- ty & security building. Owner w1li carry 2nd trust deed. Immediate posse~on. $194,900 NEWPORT BEACH PENTHOUSE MAGNIFICENT VIEW OF OCEAN a BAY · One of the largest umts in the Villa Balboa with a spacious family room. living/dmmg area plus two bedrooms. den. cathedral ceilings, skylights and two large decks. Enjoy the security of a gated community and the care free life at the pool & spa or walk to the beach. Call now for an appointment. $399,500 SAN .IUAN CAPISTRANO DEUQHTFUL SAN .IUAll CONDO · Hard to find three bedroom condo m ClpestrlflO Vtlas. New carpets with two enclosed 1araces. 1nd a pabo. Priced to sell! $98,500' TRUDY STUBBLEFIELD I INCOME ' NEW LISTING-DUPLEX, CORONA DEL MAR . Well maintained units. One 3 bdrm. 2 bath the other 2 bdrm. 2 bath. Four-car garage. Rettects pnde of ownership. $435.000 NEW LISTING-COSTA MESA DUPLEX · This attractive 4 bd + 2 ba and 2 bd + 1 ba in up-and· coming Westside. 1s suitable for owner/ occupant wtto desires income. New roof. + exterior has recently been painted. Each unit en1oys its' own private yard. Won't last long at this pnce! $259.900 I RENTALS I NEW 2 STORY NEWPORT BEACH TOWNHOUSE · Two bdrm. 2 bath. one up. one down. 2 car garage & laundry facility. Cathedral ce1hng. LR with Fp. Fully equipped Euro kitchen. All wt11te carpeting & drapes. $1.350/Mo NEWPORT BEACH. BLUFFS CONVE- NIENT LOCA TIOH · Immaculate 3 bdrm. 2~ bath. Walk to pool & Eastbluff shopping center. Sl.600/Mo BLUFFS. NEWPORT BEACH. BEST GREENBELT · Spacious 3 bdrm. 2 bath. Great locat10n near Eastbfoff shopping center. $1.750/Mo NEWPORT OCEANFRONT · Wenly summer rental. 5 bdrm furneshed home on Newport Peninsula. Front row. AvH*e July 1·14. and Aucust 19. $2.000/Per Week mwPORT 9EACH · Three bedroom, two bath, phts f_, room. Avllllblt 8/15. $2.100/Mo -------------RELOCATING OR TRANSFERRING-------------- Relocatmg can be a very try1ne experience. But George Elkins can make 1t easier tor you. George Elkins Realty has been hetptne people hnd the richt homes for over 60 years. And to help even further, George Elkins has toined with RHO. a natt0nwtde network of reattors who speciallze 1n helpef1I ease the tr1nsit1Dn of retocallne. We win dtrect you to a Real Estate Protess.onal 1n the area of your chotce who wiM dtscuss all your needs 1n detail Go over community pro hies. Provide you information on local schools. entertaenment. ~and nerythq else of interest to you. The Georae Elkins Company provtdes this servece IS a courtesy to our customers. Just caft our offKe at (71 4) 759-9100 and ask for our Relocation Spec1ahst #17 Corporate Plaza Suite 101 Newport Beach ~--------------R ........ I. • • .. • • • • • ................. ' •• 7 E . A I L T 0 R Newp;wt Beach California ... . . Jiii a 1• TH£ NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS-&Y t. t• ExPecttre~ C:Ot.OWell MIMllt MttelellrTIM. lllM. Hl'ATI eifMCl9 BAYFROrJTS BAYSIDE COVE 1420,000 FANTASTIC CONDO ON THE WATER FOR A VERY LOW PRICE! TERRIFIC LOCATION, GATED COMMUNITY, POOL, JACUZZI. LIDO 1595,000 WANT TO ENJOY BAYFRONT LIVING AT A FRACTION OF THE COST OF OTHER BAY- FRONTS? CONSIDER THIS GORGEOUS STH FLOOR PENTHOUSE W /UNSURPASSED VIEWS! owe TRADE. LIDO 1925.000 SPECTACULAR BAYFRONT CONDO WITH VIEWS OF BAY, CITY LIGHTS, SAILING ACTIV- ITIES. SPACIOUS ROOMS, MARBLE FP, FRENCH DOORS + OPENING TO LARGE SUNDECK. PENINSULA POINT I 1, 149,000 FANTASTIC HARBOR + NIGHT LIGHT VIEWS ACROSS WIDEST BAY LOC. CHARMING 2-STY BAYFRONT WITH 3 BR + NEW KITCHEN. WATERFRONT PATIO+ SUP FOR 40' BOAT. BALBOA ISLAND 11 .200.aoo CHARM ABOUNDS IN THIS PERFECTLY LOCATED LITTLE ISLAND BAYFRONT. 4 BR OR 3 + UNIT. ENJOY BEST "UL" ISLE BEACH. SELLERS MOTIVATED. PENINSULA 11.210,000 SENSATIONAL NEWER BAYFRONT HOME W/ NEW DOCK PENINSULA'S PRIME LOCATION. 3-CAR GARAGE, LOVELY YARD + EUROPEAN KITCHEN. CUSTOM FEATURES GALORE. FOR THE FUSSY BUYER. BAYFRONT I 1,595.000 A BAYFRONT HACIENDA WITH A UNIQUE COMBINATION OF LOCATION, DESIGN + VALUE. 5 BR + GUEST QUARTERS, DEN, DR + FR MAKE THIS A TAUL Y EXCITING HOME. PEIHNIULA IA YFRONT 11.895.000 SPECTACULAR MAIN TURNING BASIN LOCA- TION. 4 BR IN MAIN HOUSE, SANDY BEACH WITH BOAT DOCK. SEPARATE 2 BR APT WITH VIEW IN GARDEN SETTING. COWll llLAID 12.158.800 SUPERB 3 BR BA YFRONT ON PRESTIGIOUS ISLAND. COMPLETE PRIVACY WITH GREEN LAWNS, TREES+ PATI AREAS. 196' WATER FRONTAGE. BOATING AT DOORSTEP. APPT. TO SHOW!! LINDA llLE az ..... SPECTACULA~ CONTEMPORARY, REMOD- ELED, BAYFRONT, EUROPEAN KITCHEN, 4 BR 51hBA. TURNING BASIN, VIEW, LARGE SUP + SOUTH PATIO. .. u• llL..4111 14,111.111 THIS 4 BR 7 BA INCLUDES, 85 FT OF FRON- TAGE W/LAAGE BOAT DOCK -CUSTOM THRUOUT. LG GOURMET KITCHEN, POOL. • FORMAL; LA + DA. CALL FOA MORE DETAILS. . NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE CORNE& OF COAST HWY. AT AVOCADO 644-9060 BAYSHOREI 13.500.000 NEWPORT 1!11.000 BAYFRONT-FINEST QUALITY. 4 BR REMOD-THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO ENJOY THE ELEO HOME WITH 60 FT FRONTAGE. POOL, GOOD LIFE. COMM. POOL. SPA, & TENNIS. All 1 SPA PLUS DOCK FOR 2 LARGE YACHTS. STEPS AWAY FROM YOUR UPGRADED 2 BR EXQUISITE BAY VIEWS. 2~ BA + OEN HOME WITH A MINI GOLF BAYSHORES 13.750,000 ·COURSE VIEW. FABULOUS ONE-OF-A-KIND BAYFRONT W/ GRASSY LAWN, HUGE TREE, OVERSIZED DECK, 3 SLIPS, CHARMING "OLD NEWPORT" ON 1 Yi BAYS HORE LOTS. BAYSHORES 16.600,000 THE MOST DRAMATIC 150' FRONTAGE ON NEWPORT BAY IS FOR SALE AT APPRAISED VALUE. ON 2/3 OF AN ACRE. UNHEARD OF! THIS OFFER IS NOT LIKELY TO BE DUPLI- CATED EVER AGAIN. THIS PRESTIGIOUS AND LEGENDARY HOME HAS EVERY CONCEIVA- BLE AMENITY ANO WAS RECENTLY PRICED AT $10,600,000. THE TRUSTEES OF THE ESTATE WANT IT SOLO NOW. C 0 A 0 N A 0 E L ~1 A R OLD COi 1415.000 TWO SEPARATE HOUSES ON 40 FT. LOT SOUTH OF PCH. GARDEN-LIKE PA TIO AREA SEPARATES THE UNITS WITH PLANTS ANO FLOWERS. GAEA T INCOME OPPORTUNITY! OLD COi 1515,000 NEWLY REMODELED SPLIT LEVEL 4 BR HOME WITH EURO-STYLE KITCHEN, FRENCH DOORS,+ MANY EXTRAS. PLUS 1 BR GARAGE APARTMENT. CALL TO SEE. JAllllE CllEEK 1525.000 MAGNIFICENT OCEAN/ BAY I CAT ALINA "SIT DOWN" VIEW. HIGHLY DESIRABLE SINGLE LEVEL PLAN 3 W/3 BR PLUS FR. PRIVATE COMMUNITY, POOLS + TENNIS. CORONA HllHLANDSI 1819,000 FABULOUS REMODEL 1 YR. NEW. QUALITY THROUGHOUT. 4 BR 2¥1 BA TH, LARGE KIT- CHEN, CUSTOM BUILT-INS, NEW MASTER SUITE, BLEACHED OAK FLOORS, AIR- CONDfTIONED, ALL-NEW PLUMBING & ELEC- TRICAL, NEW ROOF. OCEAN VIEW FROM DECK. IRVllE TElllACE 1731,a VIEW, VIEW, VIEW FROM THIS UNIQUE + WARM 3 BR + DEN HOME. COZV KITCHEN, EA TING AREA, LG COURTYARD WI POOL, ELEGANT FORMAL DR. A REAL VALUEI llOIECUFF II•.• DESIGNED TO DELIGHT. BUil T TO ENDURE. THIS BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM 4 BR HOME HAS IT ALL. QUALITY SUPERB MBR SUITE, GOURMET KITCHEN, VIEW. BAYVIEW TERRACE 1349,000 EXCITING SINGLE FAMILY HOME IN GATED AREA. 3 BR + FR. HIGH VOLUME CEILINGS, PLANTATION SHUTTERS, CROWN MOLD- INGS. IDEAL CORNER LOT. BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED. BAYCREST 1449.000 PERFECTLY LOCATED & BEAUTIFULLY REDONE, THIS 4 BR HOME HAS IT ALL -FR LG ISLAND KITCHEN + FORMAL DR. SEA ISLA1tD 1558,000 VIEW THE GOLF COURSE FROM YOUR OWN POOL+ SPA. DESIGNER LOWER UNIT. 2 BR + DEN, WET BAR, FORMAL OR + LR, LG MASTER SUITE. HARIOR RIDIE 1858.000 POPULAR 1 STORY "JODELLE" FLOOR PLAN CONSISTING OF 3 BR 21h BA + FR. VIEWS OF OCEAN, BAY + FASHION ISLAND SKYLINE! POOL + PARK ADJACENT TO PROPERTY. IEACOI IAY IH5.8Gtl BEAUTIFUL, CONTEMPORARY PULASKI DESIGNED HOME WTH SKYLIGHTS, BEAMED CEILINGS, SPA. MAIN HOME HAS 1 BR, LOFT PLUS 2 BR APT. NEWPORT HITS 17 41,000 BUILT BY GENERAL CONTRACTOR FOR OWN HOME. 180° BAY + OCEAN VIEW FROM ALL MAJOR ROOMS. 2 BR, 3 BA. LAG BONUS SUITE UPSTAIRS W/WET BAR+ BATH. HAIMll lllHE 1711.000 SUNSETS OVER CAT ALINA, LIGHTS OF FASHION ISLAND FROM 4 BR HARBOR RIDGE DREAM HOME. FR + WOOD-PANELLED LIBRARY WITH FP. .. CAIYOI IBl.IOO DRASTICALLY REDUCED. GREAT OPPOR- TUNITY FOR IMAGINATION ON THIS WON- DERFULLY CONSTRUCTED LARGE HOME ON 18TH TEE. OUTSTANDING FINANCING. PUlllllLA 11, 111 ... EXCEPTIONAL AND QUALITY OCEANFRONT HOME IN PRIVATE AREA. UPSIDE DOWN WI VIEWS FROM LR. DR. MASTER BA. HARD- WOOD FLOORS-NEW CARPET, PATIO .