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Home My WebLink About1988-08-18 - Newport Harbor Ensign.,.. . N ('I') -I u 0 ESTA8USHED 1948*41ST YEAR*NUMIER 2*(714) 831-8120* NEWPORT BEACH'S ONLY HOME BASED NEWSPAPER*THURSOAY, AUGUST 11. 1888 I nmer draws a crowd in council race 9ment enas Lindo tree war BY MEUNDA KELLER Nann Von Oppenheim and her neighbors have forced the city of Newport Beach up a tree, but it hasn't been an easy climb. Alter chaining herself to a tree to prevent its demise and pleading her case to the City Council, in the end it was the threat of legal action that won Von Oppenheim and other tree lovers their compronusc. The 80-year-old eucalyptus trees that shade the homes of Lindo A venue on the Balboa Peninsula have been the center of a 10-month controversy that bas pitted the tree lovers against the city of Newport Beach. Von Oppenheim 's protest began back in November when city workers announced they would cut down the trees in response to neighbon wishes for two additional parking spaces on the cul-de~. Tbt psr~ng slots bad been wiped out in Aupst when the city bad replaced a sidewalk at the end of Lindo A venue after roots had lifted and cracked the cement, said Public Works Engineer Don Webb. Wfhe trees will stay where they arc · and we will widen the curb around them to make room for the parking spaces," Webb said. Von Oppenheim said she is pleased that a compromise has been worked out. "rm really, really happy the trees have been spared. Fortunately the people who are doing these sidewalks ·are careful worken and everything will go fine," Von Oppenheim said. Construction of a new sidewalk that will swing out two feet to avoid the eucalyptus roots and still provide space for two can is currently underway. BY ROGER aLOOM Councilwoman Rutbelyn Plummer will have three challengen in the November council election in the aty•s second ~ while in the seventh diatrict a showdown will occur between incumbent pro-gowth Mayor John C. Cox and slow-growth former Mayor Paul Ryckoff. At the deadline for filing nomination papen Friday, the second district line- up included Plummer, realtor and community association president Ninfa O'Brien, former Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission chairman Sterling Wolfe, and slow-growth can- didate Dr. Geneva Matlock. The filing deadline in the fifth district, now represented by Councilman Phil Maurer, was extended five days because Maurer will not be seeking reelection. Former Chamber of Commerce prcs.- ident Ralph Rodheim and Stop Pol- 1 u ting Our Newport (SPON) co- founder Jean Watt have indicated they will be running in that district, but neither bad filed as of presstime II I C•,.I Sharp drop im boating~~.;~ deaths notea·- The I 980's have seen nearly a SO percent decline in California's boating f&talities, according to William H. Iven, director of the California Depart- ment of Boating and Waterways. In the period between 1982 and 1987, boating deaths declined from 103 to S4 statewide while Calif omia 9s total reg- istered boaten increued from S84,46 I to 711 ,000, Ivers said. ..We are extremely plcued with the decline in boater fatalities," Ivers commented, .. however, we cannot be complacent in our boating safety. Of the S4 fatalities last year, 44 penons were not wearing life jackets." l\ICl'S attributed the decline in boating deaths to the state's emphasis on boating safety and education and increased enforcement of boatin,J laws. ,_ I ADlllT 11. t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Grandma's remembrances a child's treasure BY BONNIE ENGSTROM Jennifer insisted that Grandma You would never have guessed tell her stories to her little that elegant, sophisticated Joan friends. After several storytime bas four grown children and sessions, Grandma "thunk and several grandchildren. We were thunk" in her best Dr. Seuss squeezed elbow to shoulder in manner and started taping the a tiny comer booth in a Corona priceless memoirs so little Jen- del Mar bistro for a friend's nifer could hear them over and birthday celebration. The con-over, and even share them with versation had started by her her friends. The really best part courteous inquiry about what I is that they are real, and that the do. When my interest in kids and main character is the true life education was revealed, our star of tiny Jennifer's affections. conversation expanded. She She can really relate to the began telling me in her won-storyteller. She is learning "from derful "Bea Arthur voice" about whence abe came" by a most her contribution to posterity. I natural osmosis, and hopefully was enthralled. Sitting beside me her children will one day ~ was a living example of one of rience a seme of their biatory the finest forms of education a from these stories on tape. child can receive-Grandma. One of my own daughter's When Joan •s first grand-fondest stories to tell is when ber daughter was but three, she grandma, Roberta, and "Cousin found that the child was fasci-Doris" hid in the wheat f.eld and nated. by Grandma's real life almost got thrubed by the remembrances. The story-reaper, and bow her papa, Uncle telling, just vignettes really, Dean, almost bad a heart attack quickly progressed from past when coming upon two aiuling times, to habit to expectation. _ elfin faces. How special to know . Step-by-stfp demonstration *"'*«you hOw to: • replace windows in your tone • install Andeneaf windows • install~ pab> doors , • install Andenerr aca-ies ........... ~:;;;:.;;;;;.:;a11amL..:111lo\...J An Andersen apelt will be on hand to me qa1esbms. W~ ~24th, 7:00 PM Saturday, Au~ 27th, 10:00 AM _-i... . ume 11ome aoqualiqt Andersen. that Grandma really was a little girl like her once. What great delight it is to re-tell that story and see the expectation and near horror, then relief, on the BEYOND THEBAsiCS audiences' faces. How neat to learn a bit about a farm in Ohio, a state, and a way of life, tot.Uy unfamiliar to her. Hooray for Grandmas Joan and Roberta, and for all their wntemporari.es, who share the bits and pieces of their put with future grandmas. There arc many ways to do this. Some of us keep picture albums, some diaries, some family Bibles with notations in the margins. I suppose my contribution to posterity will be drawers full of Unsorted photos, my extensive PT A files and, yes, my string book ·of this column. Still, all this will give future Engstroms some idea of what made me and my family "tick" and the kind of lifestyle we led. If they feel that their past is either some- thing to live up to or something that they must exceed, then I have made a dent. I've left my mark, even if it is only a scratch. ED NEWS NOTES Barbara Rothman, recipient of a National PT A Educator of the Year Award for 1987-88, recently received a flattering personal letter from Governor Deukmejian congratulating her on this distinction~ As I've mentioned before, Barbara was nominated by Roy 0 . Andersen PT A and bas disti.quishcd not only us local folks, but all of public education in the state of Calif omia. ln the last decade, California education has really been under the aun, and, admit- tedly, still needs a lot of revamp- ing. But, bow nice it ii to know that the land of yogurt and surfma ltil1 p'Vel birth to caring, concerned and productive edu- caton. How fortunate we are that Barbara baa orchestrated the Corona del Mar Zone Devel- opmental Kindelprten that will open this fall in the former Eutbluff' site. You parents of fledgling students are in for a true treaL Please be sure to be a mcaning(ul part of your child's earliest formal public education, and join the PTA! ••• GOOD NEWS for those of us who have incoming seventh and eighth graders! Actually, it's great news for all of us in the NMUSD whose children must ride the buses, or whose parents arc appprchcnsivc about chil- dren riding bikes on busy streets. Because of the more secure financial situation this year, o ur kids can ride the buses FREE! Archltectural Stone primitive urns, T.........,. ,,..._,, Indian ftlllt •rtifacta and furniture from the toUr corws of the world. All handcrlflld bJ at1'18M for ••. .. .......... ,.. ,,,....,. .. LMlllllR .. l.Cllllll..., c... .. -. ca ma (7&4).,...11 0.JNIC. FFAruRINGANBEINN . wtNoo.vs. Wednesday, A~t 24th, 7:00 PM Saturday, Augmt 27th, 10:00 AM MANY NEW DISPLAYS FREE ESTIMATES DEMONSTRATIONS • FREE COFFEE a DONUTS MUST ATTEND TO GIT DISCOUNT VALID I WUU ONLY Pl•••e 11.&V, • WHOOPEE! ••• CdM High School will receive SSOO a month to be allocated to the social studies and English departments for equipment and supplies. The $4,SOO total is a result of a weekly Sunday morn- ing rental to The Vineyard Christian Fellowship, which will hold its services in the gymna- sium and its clusa in allocated rooms on a temporary basis. Besides the income, the truly positive benefits for Cd M arc that more people will see our campus and form a rapport with it, and CdM bas been promised that classrooms utiliud will be left in better condition than when they arc entered on Sun- day morning. I do love that part! ••• Finally, I encourage and even implore, you to read the special 06Back to School" section in the Sept. 1 Family Circle. It truly has some of the best educational information I've seen in a long time. I challenge you to take the •.est i,n the "Test Your Teen" section. 111 reveal my score, if you 1J reveal yours! Bonnie Engstrom is a member of the Corona del Mar High School and Andersen School PT As and serves on the Harbor Council PT A . OCC fall registration still on Fall semester classes begin on Monday, Aug. 22, but registra- tion continues through Friday, Sept. 2, at Orange Coast Col- lege. "We still have many open classes, and anyone registering now can secure a full program of classes," said Susan Brown, OCC's associate dean of Admis- sions, Records and Information Services. Registration takes place in OCC's Admissions Office. The office is open Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Fridays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Persons may drop in at any time during those hours (begin- ning Aug. 17) to register for classes. "Late-start," JS-week classes begin the week of Sept. 12. Registration for those classes, without appointment, is sce- duJcd for Sept. 6-9. Fall clua schedules have been mailed to all households in the Cout Community College Dis- trict. Schedules are also availa- ble in the Admissiona Office. For rep.tration information, phone (714) 43~5678. tlMUSD registration underway Fall re1i1tration for the Newport-Men 1ebool1 will heaili on M~, Auplt 15. Tiie Akeiuaiw Education cen- ter wbich bou. a.a Bay ind Monte Vista liilb 1ehoolt will rePtet IUldCnb on Monday, Allplt 22. t'o facilit.ae ,.mra- tiod, call your loCa1 elementary, intermediate or hip schOol. Wooden Boat Fest set this weekend The Harbor of Newport Beach celebrates 100 yean of boating with its annual Wooden Boat Festival and Character Boat Parade this weekend. The Festival, sponsored by the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce will begin on Friday, Aug. 19, at 5 p.m. with a tall ship and wooden boat parade through the harbor. Huge old-time sailing ships such as the 100-year-old Argus will lead the parade which can be viewed through most of New- port Harbor. Saturday and Sunday at the Sea Scout Base will be a display of wooden boats as well as bands, jugglers, children's boat building, a boat building ~on test and tallship rides through the harbor. At 3 p.m. on Sunday is the annual Character Boat Parade through the harbor. There are hundreds of good locations to view the sights and spend the day. For more information call 644-8211 . Artists sought for Wi nterfest poster Community Service The Laguna Beach Chamber of Commercc is looking artists to contribute to the creation and design of the official Winterfcst 89 poster, planned to be distrib- uted throughout Southern Cali- fornia. Wintcdest is set for Feb. 17- 20, 1989, according to Chad Fou~ president of the chamber. Anyone interested in partici- pating in the 1989 Laguna Beach Winterf est should contact either the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commercc at 494-10 J 8 or Patri- cia Rowan at P.O . Box 396, Laguna Beach, Calif. 92652. The Museum of Natural His- tory and Science, located at 2627 Vista del Oro in Newport Beach, needs volunteers to prepare fossils, lead tours, plan events and work in the museum. For more information, call Stacey Howmann at 675-8528. ••• St. Joseph Hospital has the following volunteer positions available: An outgoing person- ality is needed to work in the hospital giftshop. Morning. afternoon and evening shifts are Alzheimer's tax checkoff nets $4556 In its first year, the tax con- tribution for Alzheimer's disease care, treatment and research collected $455,895 as of June 30. according to the State Depart- ment of Aging. There were 112,800 state tax returns contri- buting to the fund. The allocation offunds has yet · to be determined. The fund was established through AB 1865 (Chapter 945, Statutes of 1987) and placed on 1987 state income tax forms to provide California taxpayers the opportunity to voluntarily con- tribute to the care and cure of Alzheimer's. Election. n dau•rn.,...1 Tuesday. • • Also in the fifth district, Attorney Bill Y acobozzi, who ran unsuccessfully in the 40th Conarcssional District Republi- can primary in June, has taken out the necessary forms for candidacy, but has not returned them, either. He bas also applied for the appointed post of planning commissioner, accord- ing to the city clerk's office. Plummer said Tuesday she is enthusiastic about this year's race. .. I think it's very healthy,., she stated ... I am happy to sec people aet interested in the city." available. Volunteers with strong inter- personal skills arc needed to discharge patients from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The individuals selected must be able to push patients in wheelchairs. Call Jan Doherty at 771-8125 for more information about the positions. ••• Mothers and Others Against Child Abuse and Parent Help I ' 1 USA will benefit from the pro- ceeds of the Veteran's Tennis Classic also known as Cham- pions for Children Classic. The tournament will be held at the Lindborg Racquet Club of Huntington Beach and the Los Caballeros Sports Village in Fountain Valley. The opening ceremonies are at 3 p.m. on Aug. 15 , Aug. 22 is Monte Carlo Night at the Westin Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa. The games are on Aug. 15 . A brief meeting is planned for interested artists at the Community Center, 384 Legion Street, on Aug. 23 at 5:30 p.m. PEME MODEL SEARcu--- John Robert Powers School of Modeling The world's oldest & most prestigt<>us studio is no , looking tor. petrte models for training in modeling. T.V. Commercials. Adm1ss1ons representative will anterviewing Sat.. Aug. 20, 1 Oa.m. ·3p.m. Call fof mtonn1t10n or a1>t>01ntment (undef 18 accompanied by pamrts) 777 S. Main• Orange• 547-8228 is baclr After Shopping the Fashion Capitals of the World . Olarles Presents One of the Most Magnificent Collection of Fine Furs in the Country. Incredibly Beautiful-GOLDEN GLORY FOX COATS & SILVER SHADOW FOX COATS. The Finest in MINK Garments-including a Full Selection of Large Sizes. LYNX & BEA VER .4LL AT THE NEJJ' W~ LOJI' AUGU5T FUR SALE PRJCEY I ' Check 0... New Departmeat of Affordable Flin -, . and Leat.Hr C...biaations . JUST A FEW EXAMPLES: MINK COATS Reg 14995 ~= *1999 YOU MUST SEE THIS MAGNIFICENT COUElTION OF FINE FURS. Golden Glory FOX COATS Reg. '7995 .. MINK JACKETS AllFetn11le MINK COATS Reg . '1595-'3595 Reg '7995 Salefftlwm Price · •~Tf,MR 2425 N. TUSTIN AVE., #A Just North of Santa Clara on Tustin Avenue SANTA ANA 54:J.:9tf44 MC e VISA e AMERICAN EXPRESS DISCOUNTS FOR CASH e OPEN 11-&T, IN TAU UPT05 YEARS TO PAY ·------·----...__ An outstanding field Congratulations, Newport Beach, on having one of the finest crops of council candidates in recent memory. No matter where you stand on the issues of the day, you have to acknowledge that the candidates who have filed in the second and seventh districts -incumbents John Cox and Ruthelyn Plummer, former MayorPaul Ryckoff, slow-growth activist Dr. Geneva Matlock, community association president Ninfa O'Brien, and former parks commissioner Sterling Wolfe -are all very knowledgeable and capable individuals who are firmly grounded in the city's history and current political scene. This goes as well for the three people who have expressed interest in the seventh district seat: former Chamber of Commerce president Ralph Rodheim, SPON co-founder Jean Watt, and attorney Bill Yacobozzi. It is unfortunate, however, that this excellent group of hopefuls, who are so capable of eloquently defining the choices facing the city and the voters, are on the same ballot as the most lively presidential contest in some time and a potentially high-interest US Senate race, too. The danger of the council race getting lost in the shuffle is real. We would point out to you now, before you overload on the political glut this year, that the city government is in many ways the "closest to home. n Not only literally -City Hall is much closer than Sacramento or Washington, DC -but also in terms of how decisions made at the city level affect our lives. After all, the US Justice Department doesn't police our neighborhoods, the city police department does. The Department of the Interior doesn"'t maintain our parks, .. the city Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department does. CalTrans doesn't maintain our curbs, gutters and sidewalks, the city Public Works Department does. And Congress doesn't decid e how big your neighbor's new house can be o r wha t types of businesses can move into yo ur neighbo rhood commercial center · o r how much mo ney the de partme nts lis ted above get to do thei r jobs, the City Council does. So, we urge all the cit y's voters t o keep a n eye o n these races. Attend a cand id ate fo rum in your area (we 'll be lis ting the m fo r yo u as they are scheduled), read the campaign literature, and watch the papers fo r devel- opments . And remember, yo u can't vote if you aren't registered; please register before the Octo ber 11 deadline, and vote on November 8. Baker Communications AWARD WINNING MEMBER CAUfOIMA llfWIPAPUI rwusaEIS ASSOCIATIOte 39 State & National Awards · Smee 1978 ,.~ AUl)ff APPlaO FOtt Circulation 25,000 PUIUllER: Seth Baker EXECUTIVE EMii: Roger Bloom AllOCIATE EDIT8R: Melinda Keller IPOm EDITOI: George Pappas Pl8TI Elmll: Danny Cota ,.llllUPIEI: Mary DeChlrico ITAFf GIEi: Cheryl Stehling IEIEIAI. UOIEI: James E. Rule mBTll • IAl.EI: Marcus Dietz 901 Dover Drive Newport Beach. CA 92660 (714) 631 -8120 Please send mail to: P.O. Box 9399 Newport Beach. CA 92658-9399 The Newport Ensign is published weekly on Thursdays. m . am&~M Bob Donnan, Barbara Sheppard, Ingrid Pepenella. Sharon Chandler Cl.:UllFB .. 1m•cra1111 .. t••. tnez Gilb9rt LlllL ... Ill ECI• ~n Quigley 9lta11•.111Y.: Scott Vowell ~WllllOCK TIIQERtalO CUT ~rlXilNAf>. , ·. ~· . . ~~- • She overcame all obstacles If the city were your life and your love, you couldn't ask for a nicer setting for your memorial service, on the fresh, green lawn of a park on Cliff Drive, over- looking the harbor, at a time. when the light softens at day's e.;, and the world's turmoil seems a thing of the past. And so they gathered, an overflow crowd of those who wo rked with, and li ved with, and shared with Dorothy Hardcas- tle. a remarkable person who left this city a better place than when she found it. And she left us all better people for having known her. Left us? If you believe what she believed , she is still with us. If you want to write a book, and you're looki ng for a subject to wri te about, yo u couldn't do better than take the career of Dorothy. The o nly problem is that no one would believe your book, and if you passed it off as fict ion, no publisher would buy it because it would seem so far-fetched. She never saw her mother, and her family con- spired to keep the mystery of her mo ther a closely guarded secret-one they took to the grave with them. Her childhood was a mixture of grief, some joy. but much grief. Her daddy was a bon vivante-a tall, handsome Irishman who was sometimes actor, sometimes railroad chef, sometimes hotel manager. some- times car dealer. But be left his little girl with an aunt or grand· mother to raise. Dorothy had the most remarkable capacity to rise above advenity. She endured and escaped two unhappy mar- riages. But she bu for many years benefited from the love and support of two fme daqt:a. tera-.....,. Sclanewart and Susy Midclaup. No matter what Doroday ..... be doiq- 1plicin1 caltlll for Loekhrell. wortiil iii a •1111_. ...., tra~ ........ OOUilly • a womea'I ww '-"'• 1 d• ber owa ~-e1tma, or becoming the city's Realtor of the Year-she had the girls' support and love. Her memorial service was a low-key Christian Science half hour of love and faith, led by Michael D. Mooslin, president of a restaurant management group anct't>ne time reader of the Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors, and on, and on, and on. Almost every one present had served with Dorothy on some committee, or with some cause and had worked hard and long and for free to make New- port Beach a better city. . ,. And working to set up chairs Time of my Life Christian Science church in Lid o Village. He read numer ous verses fro m the Bible, and the 23rd Psalm, and excerpts from Mary Baker Eddy's Science an d Health. with Keys to the S crip- 1 ures. and then Do rothy 's daughte r, Barbara , read the biography prepared when, last December. Dorothy was awarded the Board of Realtors 0 ReaJtor of the Year" prize. Aong the edge of the park were two dozen roses in S-gallon cans, behind a small sign that read .. Mom's Garden." These roses will be planted in front of the new building in Costa Mesa for New Directions, the haven for alcoholic women. Dorothy was a director for six years. And, of course, the home's executive director, Kay Brown, was among Dorothy's admirers at the service. No city park would be large enough to hold all of Dorothy's friends and admirers, but there was such an impressive collec-· lion of the city's lcadiQ1 citi- iens ... Vice Mayor Rutbelyn Plummer and for mer mayor Eftlyn Hart ... Garth Bi:rpon, lmlbead of Stale SGPM« Mar- iaa lerpaoa ... if o• Wilek, ...,_oldie Newport Bar- bor Ana a.a... ol Com- •uoe ... 011~ lfaa•r of tbe Pei'fomiq Aili C.Uter ........ lel*J OnMt aMa, ,,..._., of tlle Newport BY JIM FELTON and later to serve refreshments we re Dorothy's grandsons: Mi ke Middaugh, Rick Sagan, David and Arnold Schenewark. and running around ha ppily was Do rothy's great-grandson , a year-old redhead na med Tay lor James Mosford. It was a setting and a service and a selection of her friends befitting the good Dorothy Hardcastle. Among the crowd were nearly all the directors of Speak Up Newport (SUN), which Dorothy served as pres- ident the past two years. She and Debbie Gray and Don Mcinnis were really the founders of this non partisan community focus group which on September 7 will honor James Roosevelt at SUN's monthly meeting. Bcca~ SUN meant so much to Dorothy, and became she worked so hard throupout the year for this group, it was heartwarming to hear Mike Mooslin announce that Speak Up Newport is 1oinJ to admin- ister a tcholanbip fund in Doro. tby'a name, for students of our IOcal hip schools, and in lieu of nowen, friends were encow- qcd to contribute to this fund. David Goff, SUN,. vice presi- dent, said donationa cu be m1i.led to: Doroday RanlcMtlc ~ F11811, c/o Speak Up Newport, 4611 Teller Awa•, Suite 120, Newport 811 ell:, 92660. ~II. 1• THE NEWPORT E~ I Censorship is in eye of the beholder .. This is an outrageP' cried my mother. She nipped a Hank Williams Jr. cassette over the brcakf ast table to me. "What's wrong with ol' Hank?" I said, tending to be in a country mode these days. The tape looked innocuous enough. "I don't even like him, but I heard one of his songs on my country station and I couldn't believe it. It was a disgusting racist, arrogant piece of trash." My mom is pretty liberal. Bear in mind that I was raised by folks who voted for Adlai Stevenson. "What song is it?" I asked, concentrating on my bran muf- fin. "It's called 'If the South Woulda Won the War.• In it he says 'we would have had it made,' which is bad enough. Just who is we?" "Great sentence. Mom. I lilc e it. Just who is we?" "I haven't finished. Later he says 'we' could go back to having lynch mobs." "Excuse me?" I put the muffin down. I could feel my face turning red. "Lynch mobs?" "Listen to the lyrics yourself." "This is an outrage," I said. "It's bad enough that he makes a virtue out of getting stoned on stage, but this is a slap in America's face." "I am going to write a letter," said my mom. .. Do it quickly. 01' Hank's giving a concert next week ." She wrote. lt was scathing, but needed editing. I was heartless. '1bis part where you say all DJ's ite country stars. That's boring."" .. Humph," said my mother. I knew the feeling. Each word is precious and when the editor trashes it, one f cels wounded. Sue Kauth arc morons will tum everyone off," I pointed out. "Well they are." "Not all of them, and I'm cutting it. Also about bow you have your favorite and unf avor- We mailed the letter. dinner with a friend. The talk turned to movies. 04Wcll, I guess 111 have to sec 71re I.mt Temptation of Christ,,. my friend sighed. t6 All of those dumb fundamentalists with their movie-banning are making the thing a goldmine." t61 heard it wun 't even that great," I said, t6but bow dare one religious group tell me what to watch. Reminds me of the McCarthy era. How can a theater pull that movie?" Then I started to laugh. Here is howl would run the country. I would never pull anything that a fundamentalist group wanted pulled, and I would claim free- dom of the individual to make his own choice. Letters to the Editor A f cw days later a man called my mother from the 04Calendar" section of the TimeJ. Would she give her permission to run the letter Sunday? Would she ever! She called all her friends. Why "Calendar"? they wondered. .. Because of the concert," she told them. Except for redneck racist stuff like Hank Williams Jr . That needs to be censored for the good of the public. More UV . bad for eyes Dear t:ditor: Summer fun is uppermost in Orange County minds when they hit the beaches each weekend . However. as recently reponed in the Western Journal of Medicine (July 1988), skin cancer (malig- nant melanoma type) is reach- ing epidemic proportions in the western states. Men are particularly vulner- able in the exposed head, neck and face areas. Blue-eyed blondes appear especially prone to this type of sun-induced cancer. President Ronald Rea- gan's bout with cancer of his nose may reflect his years spent as a lif cguard on California's beaches. Hats and thicker clothing for both sexes and children may reduce exposure to harmful effects of ultraviolet radiation (UV). Each individual is respon- sible for assessing his or her own risk in this preventable epidemic. Some authorities fear that a reduction in the earth's ozone layer increases people's exposure to UV radiation, and this increases skin cancer risk. As an ophthalmologist spe- cializing in cataracts and plastic surgery of the face, my concern for my patients is the reduction of risk for skin cancer of the t:~l: l'' and face and cataract produt:tion/ During my research o n the induction of cataracts by UV radiation. it became obvious that prolonged exposure to sunlight is a factor in cataract occurrence. For those Californians who plan to spend a lot of time on the beaches. around water, or hiking, reflected sunlight from the ground can be shut out by proper eyewear. Recent reports on sunglasses ( ConJum er Reports, July 1988) show that, even the most inexpensive sun- glasses reduce UV penetration into one'e eyes. However, it's wise to check labels for UV radiation (invisible far blue .. light") cut-off at 400nm. If the ozone layer protecting this planet is thinning, and humans are being exposed to more UV radiation. caution is recommended for all outdoor activities. Dr. Christopher Lyon Board Certified Ophthalmologist Newport Beach POMONA • SPECIAL SALE Additional I 0% Off Wida This Ad (Pomoaa Patten o.IJ) • GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE • A' •• A Pelfeft ·llljlllrl a' • 743-B Baker S&. Cell• M•• 111-llD • UPS SHtPPING AVA/A.MA I • __ ,., ............ , ....... .. /1 is' the policy of this news- paper ro publish all u11ers to the Editor that are received, except those that in the F.ditor s opinion are libelous. grossly misleading. or obscene. u11ers longer 1han 200 words may be subject ro editing for space reasons. utters should be submilled to: u11erJ to the &lit or, PO Box 9399, Newport Beach, CA 91658-9399. utterJ must include the author's name, addreJJ. and a daytime phone number. "Maybe we can get this record pulled from the country · sta- tions," I speculated. "It is totally off ensivc, especially to blacks." Later in the week I was having Trust me. Mother knows best. Sue Kauth is a counselor ar a local high school. She lives in Newport Beach. DOCTOR JAGVAR, INC. INDEPENDENT SERVICE & REPAIR WE CARE FOR YOUR JAGUAR LIKE 1rs OUR OWN TRY US • YOU'U LIKE IT M4 W. 179' ST. COSTA MESA, CA. 12127 (714) 846-2816 11mmer Sale '88 Featuring~ Upholstery at 40 % OFF Choose from 100 specially selected covers on any of Baker's frames and save 40 % during our Summer Sale. • vo~mert $nterioa COSTA MESA I 595 Newport Blvd. (714) 641-1050 INTERIOR DESIGN TO SERVE YOU All Stores Open Monday Thru. Saturday 9 a.m.-S:JO p.m. Costa Mesa Sun. 12-S LAGUNA BEACH J4S Notth C«*t HWj. (114} 49USS.I PUE I AllllT II. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Spo s Jr. grid league: prep training ground? BY GEORGE PAPPAS For years, the Newport Mesa Jr. All-American Football program has served as a kind of initial training ground for youngsters who aspire to play high school football. The local football program has introduced local players to the experience of full contact football for 31 years. According to John Walz, the president of the footbaH pro- gram for the past two years, many players from Jr. All- American program advance on to play high school football. .. This program is a great training place for young football players,., remarked Walz. .. I think if you play high school football without going through this program than you are at a great disadvantage. Especially with how competitive high school football is," Walz continued. Jim Grant, a Newport resident who has coached Jr. All- American football for the past 21 years, agreed with Walz. 0 Many of the kids in the program will be attending either Corona dcl Mar or Newport Harbor High," Grant said. "But we emphasize having fun in the program. They can get serious about football in high school." But how safe i5 the program? Injuries have become a major concern in all organized foot- ball, but specifically in the programs where the participants arc of high school age or younger. The Jr. All-American Foot- ball program teaches young players to avoid injuries, Walz stressed. "The kids that are the safest on the football field are those who have been taught the fun- damcntals of the game," Walz stated. "'We teach the kids bow to play so they won' get hurt later on." "One of the biggest miscon- ceptions is that our league isn' safe," he added. "You'd think there would be more injuries but there aren't , " Walz states. He claims that over the past three years there bas only been one major injury to a player, a broken collarbone. "Basically, (the players) get bruises and bumps and maybe a twisted knee once in a while, but nothing serious," he added. Grant added that in his years of coaching in the program be has also witnessed very few serious football injuries. "I seen more major injuries to kids take place place on playgrounds and asphalt basket- ball courts than on the football field. We train and condition these kids and only use the best equipment," Grant added. Each player who participates in the program is fitted with top quality equipment which is similar to the gear used by professional playen. All players are supplied with the equipment needed to play except for shoes and athletic supporters. Walz PllTI IT .llUE ITEAIU said he spent about $13,000 of the program's S2S,OOO budget on new equipment for this year. Participation in the program has doubled in past two years. This year the program fields five teams with I SO players, which range in age from 8 to 14-ycar- olds. 12-year-old Newport resident Randy Thomason bas played Jr. All-American football for four years. "I like it a lot. I want to play and get really good for when I go to high school," remarked Thomason, a running back on the 12-year-old team . The teams play a nine-game season including playoffs and their first game is scheduled for Sept. 10. They face competitors from as far away as Inglewood. Practices began a couple of weeks ago. About 25 volunteer coaches arc involved with the program. The coaches are experienced and trained football tccbicians who can teach the players the proper fundamentals of the game. .. I'm always afraid the kids will burnout on football," Grant added. "I try to keep it fresh and exciting." Walz admitted that he has had the most difficulty attracting 8,9, and l 0-year old youngsters to play football. He added that the program instills confidence in its players. "This program docs a lot for them. It shows them bow much they can accomplish." Clean up time for NB's 'Pollutants' BY GEORGE PAPPAS Winning hasn't come easy to the Priority Pollutants, a co-ed softball team which plays Wed- nesday nights at Bonita Creek Park. Over the past five seasons, the Priority Pollutants (who arc sponsored by CH2M Hill, a hazardous waste engineering firm) have never finished with a final record above .SOO. Recently, the Pollutants' ended their winning drought with a thrilling, come from behind victory over their rivals, Price Waterhouse to clinch the C-16 co-ed softball title. With the win, they also earned a spot in the post season city softball playoffs which started this week. In the city softball playoffs, 35 teams are dueling for the Newport championship in the men's and co-ed divisions. Improved hitting and solid defensive play made the differ- ence for the Pollutants in the league title game against Price Waterhouse. Two weeks ago, the Pollutants played miserably in a loss to Waterhouse which set up the title rematch. "I haven't been on a winning team since high school," com- mented Barbara Sheppard, 1eeonC! l>Ueman for the Priority Pollutants. Newport resident Sheppard bu played for the Priority Pollutants for two seuom. .. We just ltttled down aDd did what we had to do. It's a aieat ,....., to wia .......... lidded. Pollutant's manager Tom Costello remarked after the game, "We've been through a lot garbage to get to this point." "Sure, we have arguments on the team but we're kind of like a family. I'm really happy we pulled it off toaether. Whatever happens now in the playoffs is just gravy," Costello added. The lead changed hands sev- eral times in the title match up. In the opening inning, the Pollutants led off with two singles. Sheppard knocked in the first run of the game with a bloop single to left field. Price Waterhouse responded with three runs in the bottom half of the fmt. Three singles and two fielding erron led to the HI 1•Nt7 King of Newport set for this week Each August, some of best softball players in Newport Beach meet in the King of Newport alo-pitch softball tour- nament to decide who will be crowned as the top city team. This year 12 men's teams will battle for the tournament championship, which begins this Monday and continues until next Saturday (August ~- But interest in the tourney bas decreased with 12 teams participatiq tbia year's nent compared with 20 softball squids of one year 110. Alto the cCHd divitioo WU (frop~ from ibl eftnt due to lack Of intetat. Pe0plc are IOIDUWbil bariid out from p1-yina in ttie summer leagues," remarked Scott Will- iamson, sports coordinator for the city's Paro, Beaches and Recreation department. The city softball league's tournament of champions which is being held the week before the King of Newport event has also hid an impact. A w w pl th y 0 AUIUIT 11 .... THE NEWPORT ENSrGN-rAIE 1 Traffic snarl extends to local harbors Air traffic. Freeway traffic. And now, seaway traffic. Last weekend three major regattas were held "off the Newport pier." Balboa Yacht Club hosted the Swan Cup, Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club hosted the Pre- MORC International Regatt~ and Newport Harbor Yacht Club concluded its Etchells North American Champion- ships. Although there was !)Ome overlap between the big Swans and the Etchells, there "JS great sailing for all. Howf ver, one would think that the A ,sociation of Orange Coast Y .icht Clubs could have scheduled the regat- tas on different dates. What's the answer? Commun- ications and negotiations. How about designating racing areas A, B and C for sailing in addition to designated fishing areas. Then determine the regatta dates and, if necessary, draw straws for the specific areas. There is always an answer to every problem; the burden to solve this one should rest with AOCYC. Good luck, gentlemen. ••• How about a Newport Beach Seafest? We've already got the Wooden Boat Festival and the A 116 HIT-Tracy o.tt. 1 Clll1sllll l1 1111Ila11..,.rt lmll hplll. ~ 1111 Ull 11 • II 1111 sablll fteNI ~ It lllill Crllk r.t 1111 S...., .......... o.11 W11 ,.,tlcifJlllll II II uMlllitlll ..-11 1W II ~ lllllty ,.... cll&atlltl ,..,_ •lat llcal fire • ,.ia llficln. PHm IY JULIE STEAHS SAfUROA'r. AUCuS l 20 IOAtvl fOr1 P.M LION'S PARK • COSTA M l:~~\ A r ts & Craft s S HOW & SALE Food & Entertainmen t • for Mort lnfornt,dion Call 714/549-8605 Character Boat Parade this weekend. The Newport Harbor Arca Chamber of Commerce Marine MARINE SCENE Division is sponsoring the Wooden Boat Festival. Stop by the Sea Scout Base on Coast Highway sometime this weekend and see antique, classic and rare boats from yesteryear. Demon- strations on everything from softball. • • runs. The Pollutants seized back the lead 4-3 in the second with a single, double, and triple. In the next inning, Price Waterhouse went ahead for the second time in the game 5-4 as they scored two runs on four singles. The score was knotted at five by the Pollutants in the top of the fourth. With a man on first, the Pollutants hit a fly ball which popped out of the glove of the Price Waterhouse's center fielder. The batter picked up a double and the runner scam- pered home for the tying run. But Price Waterhouse kept the pressure on in the bottom half of the fourth frame as they added three more runs. The Pollutants' first two bat- ters reached base on a error •d walk in the sixth. The Pollutants' Trisha Mayer followed with a rally igniting shot down the third base line to knock in two runs. The next batter slammed a double to bring in Mayer and even the score at eight. Sheppard then came up with bow to varnish to bow to build a wooden boat. Another high- light on Saturday will be the Wooden Boat Regatta. If you own a wooden boat, get out the old canvas and join in. If you just want to watch this magnif- icent regatta, come on down to the Sea Scout Base. ••• On Sunday, the Chamber's Commodores Club, under the direction of Chairman Pat Michaels, will host its annual Character Boat Parade. "100 Years of Yachting" is the theme for the parade which will con- gregate at the west end of Lido her second hit of the night, a line drive single, to give the Pollut- ants' a 9-8 edge. The lead didn't last long though as Price Waterhouse added a run on two singles in the bottom of the sixth to even the score at nine. The Pollutants added a run in seventh inning. The first batter in the seventh reached base safely on a throwing error to first. The Pollutant's next batter singled to place runners at first and third. A sacrifice ground ball brought in the winning run from third. Still, Price Waterhouse threa- tened to tie the score in the bottom half of the inning as their Isle at 3 p.m. on Sunday. Plan for a late brunch at one of the harbor's great waterfront restau- rants and watch what promises to be a zany afternoon. ••• Plan ahead. Mark your calendars for the "Little Old Ladies Regatta" on Wednesday, Sept. 21, at Newport Harbor Yacht Club. More to come later on this great event. Ralph Rodheim is the chair- man of the California Boating and Waterways Commission and a Commodore in the New- port Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. first batter reached first on an error. The next batter for Price Waterhouse ripped a line shot to the left side of the infield but the Pollutants' third baseman Glenn Mayer snagged the ball and threw to first to double up the runner. The play by Mayer took the air out of Price Water- house's rally. Sheppard, John Sato, Martha Elmondorf. and Tom Ossowsk i led the P ollutants' offensive attack with two hits each. .. The girls on our team did a good job and really were a significant part of our winning this season, .. Costello said. 2230 F.;n.Ww RMI eost. Mes.I. ~ 92627 7 14/~l 163 Introducing Our Special Services Lydia Hiby, Animal Analyst. will be here to as ist you with any behavioral problems Cindi Collins, Profe sional Teeth Cleaning for dog and cats . using no anesthesia DOG TRAINING CLASSES I• "FINALLY, A PET STORE THAT CARES _ AS MUCH ABOUT YOUR ANIMALS AS YOU G 0 • Police Blotter The Police Blotter is pteMnted as • public seMc:e from Ute Ne•port Enscn deGilifw crrmes and arrests in New.port SMch. It should be noted t/Yt crimes listfkl are only those which are reported to the Newport Buch Police Oet»rlment •nd arrests m.tde are only those suspected of cnmes and not those eotMcted. MONDAY, AUGUST I CRIMES 0700 -A portable EKG machine valued at $2,000 and a luggage carrying case valued at $250 were reported stolen from a vehicle in the I 00 block of 24th Street. 0840 -A car stereo valued at SSSO was reported stolen from a vehicle in the 1500 block of Jamboree. 1356 -A car stereo valued at Sl,200, a portable radio valued at $70, a watch valued at $40 and earrings valued at $30 were reported stolen from a vehicle in the 3400 block of West Coast Highway. 1730 -Vandals reportedly caused Sl,000 in damage to a front yard in the vicinity of Sausalito and Park. 2026 -Car stereo equipment valued at SI, I 60 was reported stolen from a vehicle in the vicinity of 30th and Newport. ARRESTS 1900-Paul Louis Tabares, 29, of Santa Monica was arrested on suspicion of giving false infor- mation to a peace officer. 2330 -Mark Carroll, 30, of ~llenill Lynch Realty RESIDENTIAL REAL TY BUYING or SELLING Corona del Mar was arrested on suspicion of misdemeanor drunk driving. . TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 c~ 0935 -Clothing valued at $2,495 and jewelry valued at $480 were reported stolen from a business in the 2900 block of West Coast Highway. 1300 -A handgun valued at SSSO was reported stolen from a vehicle in the vicinity of 46th and Seashore. 1610 -An attempted residen- tial burglary was reported in the I 00 block of St. Tropez. 21 SO -A T-top valued at $2,000 was reported stolen from a vehicle in the 200 block of Newport Center Drive. ARRESTS 1600 -Brian Rex Pickett, 26, of La Habra was arrested on suspicion of the unlawful taking of a vehicle. 2200 -Luke Franciscus Kuijer, 38, of Santa Ana was arrested on suspicion of misde- meanor drunk driving. WEDNESDAY,AUGUSTJ CRIMES 0945 -A life raft valued at •Free Written Market Evaluation • Home Tours By Appointments *Highest Integrity • Multipl~ Listing Member • Courteous Service • Extra Advertising •Twenty Years in Newport Beach * Computer Printouts Loretta Curci 644-1367 Appearing August 23 thru October I SUZIE AND THE SWEETHEARTS Coming October 4 thru October I 5 THE FABULOUS CHEVELLES Coming October 18 THE.L.A. BEDROCKERS The Golden Age of Rock 'n' Roll is back and Duke's has it live. Come dance to the hottest sounds of the SO's, 60's, and 70's at Duke's Nostalgia Nite Club. Relive all your favorite oldies but goodies every Tuesday through Saturday. Enjoy the convenience of complimentary valet parking. And try Duke's every Mon- day for comedy night. Dulce's Nostalgia Nite Cub is at The Newporter Resort. 1107 Jamborcec Blvd., Newport Beach. (714) 644--J 700 $4,000 was reported stolen from a boat in the 2100 block of Newport BouleVard. 1630 -Tools valued at $720 were reported stolen from a garqe in the 1900 block of Point Bristol Circle. 1701 - A cash box and con- tents valued at SS 17 was reported stolen from "3i" Com- pany located at 4'° Newport Center Drive. 1838 -A diamond bracelet valued at $7,SOO was reported lost in the Atrium Court of Fashion Island. 1905 -Vandals reportedly caused SSOO in damage to a vehicle in the 400 block of Larkspur. 2030 -An attempted residen- tial burglary was reported in the 100 block of West Promontory Point. ARRESTS 0345 -Kendall Ann Mosley, 22, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of misde- meanor drunk driving. 0420 -Brian Kevin Flanagan, 18, of Las Vegas, Nevada was arrested on suspicion of misde- meanor drunk driving. 1105 -Albert Anthony Mar- rujo Jr., 30, of Monterey Park was arrested on suspicion of giving false information to a peace officer. 2230-Jobn Bradley Garbella, 28, of Newport Beach was UTCltOd on 1uapicion of poues· aion of cocaine. 2300 -Larry Steven.Vaught, 31, of Upland was arrested on suspicion of possession of methamphetamines. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 CRIMES 00 I 0 -Parking meters valued at SSOO were reported stolen from the vicinity of Newport and 26th Streets. 1130 -Cashiers checks total- ing S 1,200 were reported stolen from the Saltwater Taffy and Beach Company located at 106 22nd Street. 1500 Audio and camera equipment valued at $13,175 were reported stolen from a residence in the SOO block of East . Balboa. ARRESTS 0030 -Sheila Chapman Deme- dieros, 37, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of misdemeanor drunk driving. 0700 -Jacques Joseph Pellet- ier, 41 , a transient was arrested on suspicion of receiving known stolen property. 2300 -Brett Todd Bayley, 26, \>f Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of possession of marijuana for sale. FRIDAY AUGUSTS CRIMES 0910 -A camera valued at $960 was reported stolen from a residence in tbe .100 block of Wcatwind Way. 2030 -A VCR valued at S4SO and a mU1ic center valued at SSO were reported stolen from a residence in the 1900 block of Highland. ARRESTS 0110 -Eric Neil Dale, 26, of Monrovia was arrested on sus- picion of possession of metham- phetamines. 0210 -Mata.is Arreola San- chez, 19, of Santa Ana was arrested on suspicion of posses- sion of methamphetamines. 2040 Craig Harold Ostrander, 29, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion' of assault with a deadly weapon. SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 CRIMES 1000 -Vandals reportedly caused $100 in damage to a residence in the 300 block of36th Stitet. ARRESTS 0330 -David Lee Camp, 22, of Fortuna was arrested on suspicion of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. 0445 -Jarrod Thomas Ser· rato, 22, of Irvine was arrested on suspicion of misdemeanor drunk driving. I 530 -Martin Castillo Andrade, 23, of Santa Ana was arrested on suspicion of imper- sonating another to make them liable. Business Briefs Carol Landry has been named National Accounts Executive for Managed Health Care, a new division of Chicago-based Abbott Laboratories. Landry wtll develop phar111aceutical m*1-k~g and customer service programs specifically for health maintenance organizations throughout the Western United States. Landry has been with Abbott for J I years, based in Newport Beach. ••• Karen Sunday bas been appointed marketing manager for Property Management Sys- tems, the leasing agent of The Irvine Company's office proper- ties in the Newport Center business district. She is respon- sible for all leuing and market- ing activities for the companfs six high-rise and two garden office complexes and manages a leasing team of four. ••• KatbJ Clark has joined. PHH Walter, a leading interior archi- tectural design and space plan- ning firm, as Man ager of Business Development for Orange County. The announce- ment was made by Richard 8 . Dilday, managing Principal of the firm's Newport Beach office. Clark comes to PHH Walker from Reel/ Grobman &. Asso- ciates, where she served as director of business develop- ment. ••• Newport Beach-based Forasa, one of Southern California's largest design firms, bas announced the appointment of Mark Lorge to principal. Lorge will be involved with directing ~~~~~~, ... "' __ ,,,,,,,,'""'''"'i; ~ · .. CALL .. US NOW .~.,:\..~'~~~"'"~ LOWEST RA TES-LOWEST FEES JQmbo Loans Our Specialty 6%% !~~ ABEL CAPITAL CORPORATION EASY QUALD'UR • ... LTV LOCK AT APPLICATION AVA.I.LUU Many other raidcnti.aJ. commercial, •partJnent.. and conttruction prop.nu available. 714/646-2235 ~Clark and managing the development of each project through all stages of planning and design effort. client liaison and budget control. ••• Irvine A. Guzik of Newport Beach, a sales representative for the Mutual of Omaha Company, was honored recently at the company's National Convention of Career Prof essionaJs. Guzik qualifieo for the award based on outstanding sales and service to policyownen during the past year. He is associated with the Sherman J . Gilson Division Office in Tustin. I 2 '•111111 CREMATION SERENE BURIAL AT SEA LOW COST SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE * • • • • * • • • • • * * Name -------------- Address -------___.; City ----=--__.,....;,.._ __ _ Stitt/Zip ---_..,..--.-~-- THI NIPT\JNl IOCllTY 474 E. 171h STREET COITA Ml8A. CA lall7 -. C'1et ... Hl1 me• I • Retirement plan deduction not just for corporations f One of the f cw remaining tax ahelten is the .. qualified retire- ment plan." It permits a business to aet aside money for retire- ment, deduct this amount from current taxable income and invest the money on a tax- defcrred basis. A common misconception about qualified plan.a is that they are limited to corporations. Qualified plans are available to anyone with self-employment income, even if the person bolds a salaried job and is in a com- pany pension plan. Almost any kind of independ- ent work qualifies-owning a store, serving as a company director, management counsel- ing, freelance writing, etc. Sim- ple test of eligibility: If you file either a Schedule C (sclf- employment income) with your personal tax return, you 're elig- ible to establish a qualified plan. Even if you file a corporate tax return, you arc eligible for a qualified retirement plan. There arc two broad types of Newport North Center work is underway Construction has begun on Newport North Shopping Cen- ter, a 45,000-squarc-foot neigh- borhood center being built under a development partner- ship between Irvine Retail Prop- erties Company, a division of The Irvine Company, and SOC ~elopmcnt of Newport Beach. Located at the northwest comer of MacArthur Boulevard and Bison Avenue, the $8.5 million Newport North Shop- ping Center is part of The Irvine Company's Newport North planned community. The Mediterranean-themed com- munity includes single-family detached homes, townbomes and apartments, along with a 12- acre public park. The center is scheduled for completion in late 1988. Architects McClellan Cruz Gaylord & Associates of Irvine daiped Newport North Shop- ping Center. Near-Cal Corpora- tion of Anaheim is general contractor for the center. Briefs ... 11 7 , ... ,.... Dort. Arddtecta bas been ielccted to provide architectural design services for a project located in Lake Elsinore and being developed by Century American Builders/ Developers of Oranae. The company has also started preliminary design work for another Century Amer- ican apartment project located in Tustin . • •• IAlwiD J. GllroJ of Newport Beach has joined the staff of the National Association of Manu- facturers as the associate director of employee benefits and compensation in the Indus- trial Relations Department. · Gilroy came to the NAM from tbe empk>yee benefits office of JoliDioD and Higins in Costa Mesa, wbcR he had been Ul employee benefits analyst sjncc 1986. qualified retirement plans to choose betwccn-defincd- contribution and defincd- benefit. Deflaed-eoatrlbatloa. If you11 be in the plan IS or more years, a defined-contribution plan is probably the right choice. The amount you can put into your account each year is subject to a ceiling-but currently there's no l.imjt on the size of your annual payouts when you retire. Within the defined- contribution category arc two kinds of plans-profit-31uzring and money-purchase. You may choose either, or combine them. With profit sharing, you cannot contribute more than I 5 percent of your net income, but you don't have to make a contribu- tion each year. That's helpful if you have a year of low earnings. With money purchase, you select the percentage of income up to 25 percent you want to contrib- ute-but then you mwt deposit that percentage into your account each year, no matter how low your income. If you want Ocxibility of pTofit sharing and the higher contribu- tion ceiling of money purchase, adopt a combination plan. (However, be aware that more paperwork is required for a combined plan, and the advice of an accountant may be needed.) Typically, you'd elect to put l 0 percent of your income into the money-purchase plan each year (and make that con- tribution first, since it's manda- tory). You'd tb~n fund a profit- sbaring plan to get you to the total of 25 percent of income/ $30,000 limit. Defined-benefit. If you 11 be making contributions only a few years before retiring, you should Current Rate %* probably pick a dcfmcd-benefit plan. It enables you to ahclter a great deal of current income while quickly building a substan- tial nest egg. The size of your contributions will vary, but the yearly benefit at retirement is fixed at the percentage (up to SO percent) of current income you stipulate when establishing the plan. Defined-benefit plans arc more complicated than def"mcd- contribution plans. An actuary must calculate what you put in each year, based on assumptions about the rate of return you11 need to produce your fixed benefit. If you earn more one year than expected, your next year's deposit will be smaller, and vice-versa. To find the plan or combina- tion of plans best for you, work closely with your tax accountant and financial consultant. You may well decide to Kt up your plan with a full-tervicc bro~ age firm. which can handle all three essential elemcnu of a qualified plan: dcsign-tettina up your individualized plan; administration-doing the con- siderable paperwork involved, including most of the paperwork involved in yearly filings with the IRS~ and funding-investing your retirement contributions for the greatest return. Lastly a SEP I IRA is similar to a Keogh plan in many ways. One difference is a SEP/ IR.A can still be opened and deduct- able for the 1987 tax year. If you are interested in a free bootlet explaining SEP/ IRA 's, give me a call at 800/533-3402. Ken Tokash is a financial consultant with Shearson Leh- man Hutton in Newport &ach. Yields Annually ON DEPOSITS OF $50Q to $99, 999 FOR 180 DAYS % DEPOSITS FEDERALLY INSURED TO $100,000 BY THE FSLIC ,_ 11 •1n 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Socie Centennial Ball has i·nternational flair The idea was to have some sort of unique entertainment for the opening Orange County Centennial social event. So, co- chairs Susan Bartlett and Judy Hemley came up with the idea of floral dresses representing inhabitants of the six continents who have emigrated to Orange County during the past 100 years. Mannequins who modeled the "heritage" attire to appropriate theme music were Mae Lin Batcheller representing Asia; Cerise Feeley, Oceania; Amber Hiagins, N ortb America; Jade Higgins, South America; Regina LaVert, Africa; and Jan Williams, Europe. The florists who designed the floral gowns and headdresses were Modesto Busto, Maxx Cooper, Randy Stephenson constructed the Duncan, Wayne Gray, Clark frames for the floral dresses. Jellison and Mark Massad. The The evening began with a crowd of 640 voted for th~ ~s~d-champagne reception Harborlites favorite, and the people's choice was Jan Williams in Clark Jellison 's orchid creation. Runner up was Busto's Asia. Scott Acevedo, recognized for his fabulous presentations of the 50-year-old Las Floristas Floral Headdress Ball, headed this production as well as taking on the role of announcer. Steve BY DINA VON BURGER before guests proceeded into the Disneyland Hotel's Grand Ball- room for the entertainment, dinner and dancing to Barry Cole's Sounds of Music Orches- tra. Barry, who bad been asked to play "soft music" by vice-chair Ruth Ding, found that no one was dancing when be did. Men- tioning this to Susan Bartlett, she gave him the "go-ahead" to play the popular tunes and the crowd packed the dance floors til the wee boun of the morning. Harbor lite committee members were Gayle Anderson, Ann and Mary Blake, Eileen DeSantis, Ileane Doolin, Eve Foussard, Marcia Giesler, Sigrid Hecht, Susan Jarvie, Betty Krewson, Nora Lehman, Ruby Lloyd, Shona Manning, Joan Murphine, Linda Ott, who did the table decorations, Barbara Powell, Gerry Schroeder, Rose Smedgaard and Georgene Smith. Proceeds from the gala affair benefit the Centennial Scholar- ship fund. Some of the under- writers and sponsors attending were Donna and Joan Crean, Jeannette and Harold Scger- s trom, Marilyn and Tom Nielsen, Dorothea and Peter Perrin, Heidi and Lyn Muth, Joyce and Gary Bowden, Eliza- beth and William Vincent, Elea- nor and Ben Chavez, Patricia and Ben Dolson, Flossie and Ed Schumacher, Ann and Bob McLean, Ed McGrath and his sister Regina, Diana and Walter Otto, the Robert Paluzzis, Lois and Dickson Shafer, Kevin Summerell, Gordon Hodge, James Balcer, Dee and Bob Clifford, Adele and Paul Moote, Muriel Reynolds, Tom Rogers, Steve Letko, Rogue Hemley, Melody and Hal Schultz, Lucy and Lee Karns. ............................... PllTa IY llAIY IECllllCO OU Gi M M an gu be Sc New officers installed by Soroptimists The Newport Harbor Area chapter of Soroptimist Interna- tional held its 33rd annual installation of officers at Le Midi Restaurant on Lido Island reg:~. The gavel was passed from outgoing President Wyvonne Gill Newell of Lido Realty to Marica Hefti, co-owner of Le Midi. Officiating at the cere- mony was installing officer and past president, Vivian Smythe Patterson, co-owner of Sgt. Pepperoni Pizza Stores. The club is preparing for its annual fund-raiser, the Distin- guished Women's Luncheon, to be held on Oct. 19 at the Four Seasons Hotel in Newport Beach. This year's luncheon will honor State Senator Marian Bergeson. Soroptimist International is the world's largest classified service organization for execu- tive and professional women. Its 80,000 members in 83 countries give countless hours and thous- ands of dollars to a multitude of beaJtb, welf arc and recrea- tional agencies. For membership or luncheon information, contact President Marica Hefti at 675-4904. CUi i 111 ••Ir ............... OFFERS ... Current Rate* *Certain restrictions apply. Th~ rate is offered for a limited time only and is subject to change without notice. The rate will be auijusted if the balance drops below $10,000. PRE MI •FUNDS FSLIC INSURED FOR SAFE'lY •EARN A PREMIUM RATE wrm COMPLETE LIQUIDITY-AT ANY TIME •A MINIMUM BALANCE OF ONLY $10,000 AND YOU MAY DEPOSIT AS MUCH AS $99,999 • PREMIUM CHECKING AVAILABLE AT MORE 1lIAN 185 LOCATIONS 'IHROUGHOUI' CALIFORNIA •NO PENALTY FOR EARLY WITIIDRAWAL! YOUR FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE WHEN YOU NEED nlEM Call Information For The Branch Nearest You ERICAN SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION -jrA ..... = • _, .• • 1Ulff A•HT ll 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN ·Ente Low-bUdgel 'Picnic' a least tor audience BY CHERYL STEHUNG Llf e, it has been said, is no picnic. It can be full of many trials that will put even the strongest willed to test. Perhaps that is what Pulitzer- Prize-winning playwright Will- iam Inge had in mind when he penned the 35-year-old classic, .. Picnic." The story is a bit dated by today's standards, but the Irvine Community Theater's production of "Picnic" is as lively as can be, with notable performances by the entire cast. The Irvine Community Theater group has its work cut out for it, due to the lack of a theater facility. The group stages it• performances in a multi- purpose room at Turtle Rock Community Park, does not have the luxury of a curtain and barely a stage. But the dedication of this group, com- bined with the expertise of managing director Tom Titus, has once again proven that a big budget does not necessarily a fine production make. Helping to further add ambience to the production is the real park area used as a backdrop and the early •50s background music which sets the mood. Included in the tunes is the theme to the movie version of "Picnic.•• "Moon- glow." "Picnic" details stagnation. dead~nds, feelings of hopeless- ness in humdrum lives and the typical gossiping small Kansas towns were known for in the early 1950s. The residents in this nameless town just go about their lives in a detached manner. discontent, but with feelings of powerlessness to do anything about it. That is, until Hal Carter (Robert Halverson) steams into town on a freight train. This aloof and irresistible stranger has the power to transform the lives of everyone he meets in this town, just over the period of a Labor Day weekend, climaxing with the picnic. The action centers around the front yard shared by Flo Owens (Marcia Bertholf) and Helen Potts (Darlene Williams). Helen, who must care for her aging and cranky mother, finds respite in the young Carter and offers him breakfast. He in turn offers to do some handy work ''After Brandon's, Fresh King Salmon will never be the This summer, Brandon's f eatllrCS a fresh Pacif IC King Salmon Dinner. We present a fresh poached Pacific King Salmon Filet finisht.d wilh a delicate sond sauce. You'll also get your choice or a garden f rcsb grun saladorlhe IOUp of the day. plus saeamed and seasoned pocasoes, ftah vegetables and wann sourdough bread. All for only $13.95! for her as payment. Halverson 's portrayal of the sexual Carter is very convincing and especially comes through in the convenation between he and old college chum. Alan Seymour (Randy Lord). Carter not only brags about his conquests to his friend, but he also manages to horn in and swipe Seymour's girlfriend, Madge Owens (Kimberley Hel- geson). Flo Owens would like nothing better than to sec her daughter married into the wealthy Sey- mour family, so it is to her distress that the attraction I between Madge and Carter develops. Madge is considered the town beauty, but beauty doesn't exactly mean brains and she i.s destined to remain a clerk in the dime store. It is her pesky and plain little sister, Millie (Lila Freeman), who -has been offered college scholarships and · will probably arise above the town of her birth someday. Millie is bitter about the attention lavished on Madge, but it is Millie in the end who shows that she, too, can be an e~tcher when she takes her hair out of its braids and puts on a nice dress. Sixteen-year-old Freeman's portrayal of Millie is excellent and like her character, Freeman is destined to go far. Titus outdid himself in the casting of .. Picnic." When be chose Shelley Poncy to play the spinster schoolteacher, Rosem- ary Sydney, he picked a winner. Poncy brought Rosemary to life in a way that almost overshadowed the main charac- ters. She could have the audience rolling during her comedy epi- sodes or crying durina the des- perate begging to her reluctant suitor, Howard Bevans (Bill Carden). Bomber Gutzel (Timothy Titus) is the smart alecky news- boy, the kid-you'd-love-to-slap. His part is small, but effective. Kelly Patterson plays Chris-- tine Sboenwalter and Nancy Zeltzer plays the comedic Irma Kronkite. This is truly a "Picnic" not to be missed. The play continues through August 27. For ticket information, call 857-5496. Join,. tm. Thursday,~~ 1nd Sunday lor outmnding liw ,,,,_,..,,,,.,,,with•,.._ bll'f Mtlwl Outside on our•tlWiide d«t ... or..-... the ,,....~hot/ .. ..... c,a· ,,.,..,. .. ' .. .. zi ............ ,, •• , . .,...~,..,.u,. .. l11•l•tlitM11Aul111l1 .,_.,_,, I Ht1G •ssLl.r•nrrr ,..,., n1f1 ,,,,... 7fH'INlft w s c B te m re m ha en str Howard's 'Music' a treat BY MARCUS DIETZ It began on a Saturday in March, when 2SO youngsters auditioned for ten roles. It will end in early September, after dozens of bows and rounds of applause. And in between, "'The Sound of Music," being presented by the Curtain Call Dinner Theatre in Tustin, has been one . of the most enjoyable shows staged on the local circuit for some time. So, if you haven't yet seen this version of the popular Rogers and Hammerstein musical, do so before September 4, when the curtain closes for good. Other- wise, as they say, you'll be sorry. Yes, this current production is that good. Full of charm, packed with popular songs, and loaded with local stage talent, "The Sound of Music" is easily the Curtain Cali's best recent effort. Though the adult lead actors arc good (Doris Tamburri as Maria and Dimitri Christy as Georg Von Trapp), it's the children who steal this show. Young Leslie Beauvais plays Liest, the most demanding child role, adeptly and with flair. She's outstanding when she sings "Sixteen Going On Seventeen", as she prances about the stage. Beauvais, incidentally, has been seen in the Curtain Call's previous two productions, "Fiddler on the Roof" and ·"Carousel". Another fine effort is turned in by Kristen Moxon, who plays Marta. Ber's is a "quiet" role but she plays it earnestly, demonstrating considerable talcn~ and she figures to be a regular on Orange County stage in the future. Of course, the biggest sccne- stcalcrs arc Erin Ensley and Kristen Tipton, who arc double cast as Grett. Their big moments come at the close of "So Long, Farewell," the popular tune made famous by the movie. Tamburri, whose credits include "'Fiddler," "West Side Story" and "Oliver," performs her role well, though not dom- inatingly so. She's at her best in "Do Re Mi," in which she sings with charm and grace. Christy, who does an excellent job as Von Trapp, sings "&lel- wciss" near the program's end, and provides the audience with a real nightcap, in one of the show's best scenes. His credits include "Fiddler", "Carousel" and "The King and I". Others in the cast include Curtain Call regular Dale Jones, Jo Monteleone as• The Mother Abbess, and Pat Gassmann, whose daughter, Jennifer, also appears as Louisa. Incorporating children, some as young as five ycan old, into a production like The Sound of Music" often produces harrow- ing results. Happily, not only for the Curtain Call but also Orange County audiences, such is not the case here. Instead, it's the children who prod ucc the charm and magic that make this such an ambi- tious, enjoyable program. "The Sound of Music", now playing at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater in Tustin through September 4. Prices, including dinner and show. start at $17.95. Call 838-1540 for reservations or information. IUllCAL -1111 • Tr111111 hmly la• ... • Ill Biz t# "-" C1rt111 Clll 1"* II "Tiii S.-II .._ .. ,..,... Ill llllHy n (tr. frlll 11 Ila): Dlllllrl e11111y, Ertl Ellllf. Mr'-aw. J11nn1r 1111 • KM ~. Lalll ....... Krtllll 111111. ....... EllllJ. Caribbean Feast a spicy delight at Hilton BY MARCUS DIETZ Take a break from the swel- tering summer days and the hot, muggy nights. Get away to cooler temperatures, exotic foods, stirring sounds and a tropical atmosphere. Go Ca,ib- bean, just for an evening . . It's all part of a Caribbean Island Feast served up each Friday evening during the summer at the Irvine Hilton & Towers. Sit out by the pool, relax by the swayying palms, and indulge in all that the islands have to off er. Locals have probably visited the hotel's magnificent summer Barbecue spread, which has been featured for the past couple of years. The Caribbean Feast is along the same lines, with the emphasis on fish-related dishes and tropical entertainment, instead of meat and country music. For starters, there's an array of tempting salads, including mahi mahi tidbits in pineapple that is definitely first-rate. Of course, fruit and green salads are also presented, providing guests with a variety to choose from. And at the Island Bar, oysters shucked to order and fresh aeaf ood arc offered, along with tropical and standard cocktails (priced individually). In addition, the West Indian entrees include brochettes straight from the grill, baked over hot mesquite. Choose from chicken, sandwiched between pieces of bell peppers, tomatoes, and other tasty goodies, or try the seafood, with lobster, shrimp and crab cooked to perfection. There arc also various side dishes, too, including a seafood chowder that is absolutely 1aperb. Also worth trying arc Callaloo (tropical stew) and arroz con came de cerdo (pork with rice). Lut, but certainly not least, it the dessert buff ct, where key lime pie, tropical fruit floating islands (outstanding!!) and chocolate rum cake with maca- damia nuts await any appetites that haven't been decimated by dinner. Best of all, the entire spread is served next to the pool, beside palm trees, taking advantage of the cool evening breeze. And while guests dine, the tropical, pulsating sounds of the steel drum band Pandemonium, fea- turing Michael Carney, fill the air, completing the Caribbean picture. Served from 5:30 to 9 p.m. HAXWlll 'S AWAD WINNING SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET QUIOtE SHRIMP TACO STAND EGCiS BENEDICT SCRAMBLED EGGS BLINTZES a SMOKED FISH SUNDAE ST A 1lON INClEDIBlE SALAD SEl.ECTION l\ACON, SAUSAGE er CANADIAN BACOtJ LOX, CREAM CHEESE, BAGELS er ONIONS CARVED STEAMSHIP ROUND OF BEEF er BAKED HAM MAXWELL as POPOVERS ti ILUEIERRY MUFRNS DAZZLING ARRAY OF 0£s.SERTS COMPLIMENT AIY OIAMPAGNE 9a.m. to Jp.m. ~=~ M4XW[ln ~09to•Oeod\~<714>~~ ... SIA through the summer months, pare to an island vacation. But and priced at $17.95 for adults it sure provides an escape from and $8.95 for children. the sweltering, traffic-infested Caribbean Feast doesn't com-Orange County. c with the stirring sounds of the steel drum band PANDEMONIUM featunng Michael Carney POOLSIDE EVERT FRIDAY NIGHT 5;30-9:00 ..... Come. set your sprtt tree at the ISLAND BAR teatwing TROPICAL COC :&f AD.S i&WISIAFOOD o--1sl!!ll1111us~~ SIM au• TO ORDER or experlence the many exotic speda1ties of an endles.5 ISLAND FEAST CAMlllAll Alfll"FPS AMI> SAi.AD &All WIDI VARii'i i OF WIS! IMDIAH Di,..fRllS1m1~ TllCPICAL DDilLid BUFfii CHILDREN: $8.95 ADtn.TS: $17.95 (Prices do not include ISLAND BAR> .. PUE 14-AUIUST 11. 1911 THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Calendar ART Ben Messick: An Ameican Scene Painter will display August 18 through November 13 at Laguna art Museum, 307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Hours arc IJ a.m. to S p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. Call 49~531. Bronze sculptures by David Densmore will display through August 3 J at Whitman Galleries, 3545 East Coast Highway, Corona Del Mar. Hours are IO a.m. to 5 p.m. ,Monday through Thursday. Call 675-2478. 1983 ART A-FAIR is taking place through August 28 at 777 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Admission is $3.50 for adults, $2.50 for seniors and children under 12 are free with an adult. Hours are JO a.m. to IO p.m. seven days a week with grounds open until I I p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. The Ruth Stove•er Flemin1 Collection of Southern Califor- nia Art will display through November 6 at Laguna Art Museum, 307 Cliff drive, Lag- una Beach. Hours arc 11 a.m. to S p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. Call 494-6531. Hand Colored Pbotopapbs by Alan Teter will display through September 10 at Susan Spiritus Gallery, 3333 Bear Street, #330, Costa Mesa. Call 549-7550. Works by Gary Wonc and Ruth Busler Burr will display through September at Watercolor Gallery, 1492 South coast High way, Laguna Beach. Hours I I a.m. to 5 p.m., daily. Call 494- 8838. Visual Arts '88 will display through August 31 at The Art Institute of Southern California, 2222 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Hours are 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday. Call 4973309. CATS IEOW -Tiil .U II ......... flllll, 11111 ... ''Cllf Clfl," alllvl, wlll Ill • .._ It 1111 11..,ert a.. Clly STAGE "Strike Up The Band,,, the Gershwin musical starring Tom Bosely and A very Schreiber will play August J 8-24 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $16-$37.50. Call 556-ARTS. "Picnic,., William Inge's Puliter Prize winning drama will play Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through August 20 and on August 21 at 2 p.m. in Turtle Rock Park Auditorium m Irvine. Call 857-5496. "The Sound of Music" is cur- rently playing at Elizabeth Howard's Curtain Call Theater, 680 El Camino Real, Tustin. Prices start• at S 17. 95 and include I fuU waiter service and show. Call 838-1540. 'MISC. Events at the Oran1e County Fair1rounds: Computer Swapmeet (August 20, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.); Gun Show (August 20-21, 9a.m. to 5 p.m.); Truck Jamboree (August 21, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.); Bird Expo (August 21, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.). Call 751-3247. Meetings and Events ) The Eighth Annual Suffrage Day Luncheon sponsored by the Women's Network Alert will be held on Thursday, Aug. 18 at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach. Cocktail hour is at I 1:30 a.m. and lunch is at noon. The luncheon is the oldest, consistently held event of the feminist movement in Orange County. ••• Marc Reedc, president of Promotional SportStars, will speak Aug. I 8 on "Celebrities as Spokespersons" at a luncheon meeting of the Orange County chapter of the Public Relations Society of America.The meeting begins with an I J :30 a.m. recep- tion at the Le Meridien Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Boulevard, Newport Beach. For reservations, call the P RSA office at 832-2037. ••• Suzanne Davis, the Varnish Lady, will be offering free-of- charge a part of her boat var- nishing seminar and a hands-on workshop at the Boat Festival, Aug. 20-21. The admission fee for the Festival, sponsored by the New- port-Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce to benefit the Orange County Sea Scouts, is $3 for adults, no charge for children under I 2. Hours are I 0 a . m. to 5 p.m. both Saturday and Sun- day. ••• Newport Center Branch Library will hold a special Pajama Storytime and Teddy Bear Judging Contest on Wed., Aug. 24 at 6:30 p.m. Children ages three to seven are invited to wear their jam mies and bring their bears and blankets are also welcome. The library is located at 856 San Clemente Drive. For more infor- mation, call 6443191 . The film .. The Dove .. will be presented on Thurs., Aug. 18 at the Balboa Branch of the library. It begins at 7 p.m. It ·s true, our Consumer Information catalog is filled with booklets that can answer the questions American consumers ask most. lb satisfy every appetite, the consumer Information Center puts together this helpful Catalog quarterly containing more than 200 (ederal publications you can order. It's free, and so are almost half of the booklets it lists. Subjects like nutrition, money management, health and federal benefits help you make the right c~olces and decisions. so get a slice of American opportunity. Write today for your free catalog: ncmout llUSINUS NAiil ITATtMENT The foUowtnc persons are dol n1 business as MIC INVESTORS·PSB, 4141 MIC Arthur Blvd., Suite #100, Newport Beach, Ca 92660. Terry L Rhodes, 2501 L11hthouse Lane, Corona del Mar, CA 92626. Oonlkt E. Russell, 2116 Eltt Balboe Btvd., Balboa, CA92661. Oonfld Sutro, 2021 Em Bay Awnue, Balboa, CA 92660. David W. Nix, 1407 San· tanetla Terrace, Corona del Mar, CA 92625. This Business is con- dua.d by 1 limited partner· ship. The re1i1trant com· menc:ed to tnnsec:t busines under the fictitious busi· ness name or names listed abolle on 6/ 1 /86. David W. Nix, General Partner File No. F387418 This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on July 28, 1988. 8-11, 18. 25. 9·1 1551 FICmOUS BUSINESS NAM£ STATEMENT The foOowina persons are doina business as SUN· DANCE WEST APART· MENTS, 1875 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, CA 92627. K. Allen Pederson, 16532 Cotuit Cir., Huntington Beach. CA 92649. Jan M. Pedersoo, 16532 Cotuit Cir .. Huntington Beach, CA 92649. This Business is con· ducted by husband and wife. The reaistrant com · menced to transact busines under the fictitious busi · ness name °' names listed abolle on 8/1/88. JanM.~ File No. F388340 This statement was filed with the County Clm of Oranp County on Aug. 8, 1988. 8·11, 18, 25, 9·1 1552 IC-41111 FICTITIOUS IOSINUS NAiil STATEMENT The foOowina pe'500 is doina business as Stitche- ree, 27402 Capistrano #106, Lacuna Ni&uel, Ca 926n. E. Laurie Enterprises, Inc., • California corpora. tion, 27402 Cimino Capis- trano. #106 t.quna Niauel. Ca. 92677. This business is con· ducted by. corporation. (Silned) E. Laurie Enterprises, Inc., Ed Laurie. President This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Ju.y 29, 1988. File No. F-387630 8/11. 8/18, 8/25 9/1 1549 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business as: MOVING UP RELOCATING SERVI · CES. 4141 MacArthur Boulevard, Newport Beach. CA92660. Julie Lillie, 11 Green· moor, Irvine, CA 92714. This Business is con- ducted by. an individual. The registrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on Aug. l , 1988. Sianed: Julie Lillie This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Aug. 3, 1988. File No. F387966 8/118/18 8/25 9/1 1556 NOTICE OF TIUSTEFS SALE T.S. NO. 51038 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED APRIL 2, 1985. 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 PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Wednesday, August 17, 1988. at 11:00 o'cloc:J( a.m. of said day, in the area set aside fQ( conductina Trustee's Sales, within the offices of REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE. located at 1800 North Brolldway, Suite 100, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Oranae. State of California, REAL EST A TE SECURfTIES SERVICE, a Calif<Knia corporation, as duly appointed Trustee of the Association herein referred to, pursuant to the power of sale confened on it by the Civil Code of the State of CalifCKnia; pursuant to the Articles and By-Laws of the Association; and pursuant to the provisions of that certain Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions recorded January 5, 1974, in the office of the Recorder of said County, in Book 10504 of Offlc!al Records. at pqe 30, Recordel's instrument No. 4848. which Articies, By-Laws and Dec.laration (as ameoded from time to time) imposed an ob4iption on the owner(1) of the real property herein described to pay ~. by reason of 1 breach or default in said obliption, Notice of which was recorded April 13, 1988, in Book --of Official Records of said County, at paae .... Rec:ordet's lnstNment No. 88-168270, Will SEU AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, lawful money of the United States. or a cashier's check drawn on any bank, cr9dit union, or Slvin1$ and loan 8SIOClatJon domlcUed In this state, all .,.yable at the time of ule, 10 riCht title and interest held by R08ERT Bl.AKE. «claimed by any other petty, in and to that real property situ8ta in said County and State, described IS follows: A condominium consistinc of the followina: Part* 1: Unit No. 10, located on Lot 1 of Tract No. 8094, as ~on a map recorded in Boolt 316, Paces 31 and l2 of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Oranae County, Califoml1, and as &hown on the Declaration and Condominium Plan recorded April 13, 1973 as Instrument No 13388 in Book 1064-4, Pall 462 of Officia( Records of Oran19 ~nty (the "Condominium Plan"), and ameudmeuts thef.eo n!lCOfded in 8ook 11552, Pate 516 and In Book 11552, Paee 526, both of Official Reconts. Pltcet 2; An undMded 1/18 interllt in Lot 1 of Tract No. 8094, as~ on a maip rec:onted in Book 316. Pll8S 31 and 32 of MlsceManeous M._ Records of Orate County. Calibnia, shown and defined as common .,... on the lbowie rwfwr9d 1o Ooclamb'I end Condominium Ptan. ,._IMnc tt.efrom •dutl¥t easements <Ne1 the """"'k:tld Common Area" (as the same atw shown and deftned in'Mld ~and Condominium Ptan as amended) tor the uw and purposes set f<>f'ttl in said ~and Condominium Plan. Pwc*3: hdwl"-' ees1ments appurtenant to the unit described ....._ tar ne and occupancy of the restricted common .,... lhown end ~in the aboYe rwferred to ~ Ind Condominium Ptan u arw ~ tar 9idl•be ... by the..,., of the unft dtlcribed abcMI. billiw: . ,_ ClO; lillcolfJ 810; and Pwkirw SplCe PlO. ,_.._ N11t 11c••HI 1111JN11t1 for access. inaNP and ..-. ._ lftd • ..,_. ol tN common.,... shown Md ...... In ....... ··-'° Oedlntion end Condominium Ptan. Exc:ept1na therefrom those portions of the common area shown and defined as restricted common area in said Declaration and Condominium Plan. The street address or other common desi&natlon of the real property hereinabove described Is purported to be: 633 lido Park Drive A·l, Newport Beach, California. The undersianed disclaims all liability for any incor· redness in said street address or other common desianatlon. Said sale will be made without warranty, expres$ or implied, reprdlna titie, possasion, or encumbrances, to satisfy the ob4iptions set forth in 1nd Cl'eMed by the Notice of Delinquent Assessment or Notice of Assessment Lien executed by 621 LIOO PARK DRJVE CONOOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, a California non-profit corporation "the As!ociatlon", n9COrded ~I 5, 1988 in the office of the County Recorder of said County, as Rec:ordef's Instrument No. 88·155701, toaether with costs in connection therewith, plus interest late charses and attorney's fees (if any) and ptus costs, fees and expenses of the Trustee in conductine foreclosure proceedines relatiw thereto. The toQI amount of said ob4iptions, on the date of initial publication of this Notice. is $7, 156.00. Dated: July 20, 1988. REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE, as Trustee, By: 0.J. Morger, its President 1800 North Broadway, Suite 100, Santa Ana, CA 92706 Telephone (714)953-6810 7 /28,8/4,11,18 1534 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE T.S. NO. 50879 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED APRIL 2, 1985. 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 PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Wednesday. August 10. 1988, at 11:00 o'clock a.m of said day, in the area set aside for conducting Trustee's Sales. within the offices of REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE, located at 1800 North Broadway, Suite 100, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of Cahtornia. REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE. a California corporation, as duly appomted Trustee under and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in that certam Deed of Tn.ist executed by ROBERT BUCETA and PATRICIA THIBAULT BUCETA. recorded April 5, 1985, 1n the office of the County Recorder of said County, as Recorder's instrument No 85-122022, by reason of a breach or default 1n payment or performance of the obli1at1ons secured thereby, 1ncludln1 that breach or default, Notice of which was recorded March 10, 1988, as Recorder's Instrument No. 88-108955, Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, lawful money of the United States, or a cashiet's check drawn on any bank. credit union, or savings and loan association domiciled in this state, all payable at the time of sale. all right, btle and interest held by it. as Trustee, in that real property situate 1n said County and State, described as follows: Lot 26 of Tract 7809, City of Newport BYch, County of Oran1e. State of California, as shown on a map recorded 1n Boole 304, Pages 38 to 40, both inclusive, of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Oranae County, Califor· nia. The street address or other common designation of the rul property hereinabove described is purported to be· l Rue Biarritz, Newport Beach, California. The undersiined disclaims all liability for any incCK· rectness in said street address or other common desi&nation. Said sale will be made without warranty, upress °' implied, recardine title, possession, OI encumbrances, to satisfy the unpaid obligations secured by said Deed of Trust with interest and other sums as provided therein, plus advances, if any, thereunder and interest thereon: and plus fees, charaes and expenses of the Tn.istee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Tn.ist. The total amount of said obliaations. at the time of in itial publication of this Notice. is $128,028 38 Dated: July 15, 1988. REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE. a California corporatt0n, as Trustee. By: 0 .J Morier. its President 1800 North Broadway, Suite 100. Santa Ana, CA 92706 Tetephone (714)953-6810 7/28.81'.ll,18 1531 IC-41731 PUBUC NOTICE SUMMONS ON MD AllDtDED COllftAMT QS.1 NOTICE TO DEFENDENT: (Aviso 1 AcUSldo) ERIC M. THORSON. an individual, DONALD CHAMBERS, an indMdual, and DOES 1 ·200, lnclusNe YOU AR£ BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFf: (A Ud. le esta demandando) ROBERT R. KRILICH, an 1ndivtdual You have 30 CALENDAR DA VS after this summons is served on you to file a typewrftten rnpon$e It this court. A iett.t « phone call will not protect YoU: yOiUr type. written r.sponse must be in proper lepl form if you .-.nt the court to heir ,our CIM. If YoU do not file ,aur response on time. you m4IY lose the case, end your ~ rnontY Ind~ m1y t>. taken without fufthef ...,.,.. from the court. There are other lqal r~ukements. You may ...ttocallan.nanwwrw.t .._."JOUdDnatMawan ~. JOU ..., Cll "' _.,_, ,.,.,.,. ..,._or a legal aid office (listed in the phone book). ~de que le entre-suen esta citacion judicial usted tiene un p1azo de 30 DIAS CALENOARIOS para presentar una respuesta escrita • maqulna en esta cotte. Una carta o UN llam.da telefonica no le otrecena l)(Otecc:ion; SU respuesta escrita • maquina tiene Que cumplir con las formali· dades ..... 1pr'OC)riadas sl Usted QUiena QUI " corte escuche su cmo. Si usted no repesenta su respiesta • tiempo. puede a pei"def' If caso, y le pueden QUitar SU sallrio. IU cfinero y atras CCUS de SU propie- dad 5'n IWi$O adlcionll por petle de ta c:ort9. bJst.n otrol 1'9qUisitos 141pies. Puede QUI u$ted qulen 11.atnir 1 un ebopdo l nmedlatamente. Sf no co~ a un 1qado. ~..,,_·""~ cter••m•...-01una~de~ ..... <* .. dlilKWto .... efank:o) CAl(NtJla)t (Nunwo del C.0) 519131 The,.,,. .... addt .... __ of .. CNt ts: (0 ,.,,, .... "1 dlflc':don ... cartl-> Ora• County Superior Court. 700 Civic Center Drive West, P.O. Boll 838, Santa Ana, CA 92702-0838 The name, address, and tefephone number of plain· tiff's attorney, Of plaintiff without an attorney, is: (El nombfe, la direc:c:ion y et numero de telefono def abopdo del demandlnte, o del demandante Que no tiene abopdo, es) COUISSON & KAPlAN, Peter D. CoUisson. Daniel H. McUnden, 4000 MacArthur Boulev•rd, Suite 7000, Newport Beach, California 92660,(714)955-1856 DATE: (Fecha) Dec. 17, 1987, GARY L GRANVILLE, Clerk, by (Actuario) MARILYN DAVIS, Deputy, (Delepdo) 8/4 8111 8/18 8/25 1538 ACTmOUS BUSnfESS NAME STATOl£NT The followina persons are doing business as Profes· sional Mobile Installation Service, 8142 Ridgefield Or • Huntington Beach, 92646 Joseph Anthony Sch1a· vone, 8142 Rideefield Dr . Huntington Beach , Ca 92646. Marilyn Richards Schia· vone, 8142 Ridgefield Or . Huntington Beach. Ca 92646 This business is con· ducted by a husband and wife (Signed) Joseph A Schutvone This statement was filed wrth the County Clerk of Orange County on Aug 1, 1988 File No f-387703 8/4,8111,8/18 8/25 1540 ncnnous eus1Nes NAME STATDllNT The foHowina penon$ are doin1 business u hen Sisters. 415 30th Street. Newport Beach, 92663 Helen lee Shull, 9163Sth Street. Newport Buch, CA 92663. Katherine lee. 307~ Coral, Balboa, CA 92661. This business is con· ducted by • tenenil part- nership. The re1istrant com· menced to trans.act buSI· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on July 13, 1988. (Sianecf) Helen lee Shull This statement was filed wrth the County Clertc of Oran1e County on July 13, 1988. File No. F·385988 8/4, 8/11, 8118 8/25 t543 1~174a F1C1lTIOUS IUSIMSS NA.II£ ITATDllJfT The followins person is dOlf\I business IS R.I. 21, 177 Riwlrside Drive. Hew· port Beach, CA 92660 . R<*o lntelliaence 21. a California COfl>Of11ti«'"t. 1 n Riverside Drive. Newport Beach, CA 92660. This business is con· ducted by. c:o;pomion The recistrant com· menc:ed to tnnuct bus-· ness undet the fictitious business name ltSted abcwe on June 21. 1988. (Sicned) Roko lntefli,.,a 21 Yasuko H. Grocran President This stMement was filed with the County Clertc of Orance Cou~ on July 26. 1988. file No f -387178 8/4, 8/11 8/18 8124 1544 flCliltOUS llUl-- NAlll lfAl'lmJIT The tonowtns person 15 do1n1 busineu es: GOC Consuttants. 4675 MacAr· thur Couft. Suite 500, ,..,.. port a..c:h. Ca. 92660. Green Or 1looment Co,. a California corpontton, 4675 MacArthur Court. s...M 500, r• sport 9w:h. Ca. 92'MO. Thlt lvMMU It COft• duded by I CO.PGfatiol' The rtijplt,_.,. com- n•ICiid to.,..__...,.. ... Undlf .. ftdlticlU& • business name Of names listed above on June 15, 1988. Green Development Co., Inc. Thomas G. Brockincton. Assistant Secretary This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranee County on July 19. 1988. File No. F386593 7128.8/4,11,18 1536 nt:lllMJI 8UlllllUI NAIK ITATDIENT The followina persons are doin1 business as: Ana· heim/Cerritos Investment Group, 3737 Birch Street. Suite 300. Newport Beach. CA92660. Rodney f . Emery, 2616 CO¥e Street, Corona Del Mar, California 92625. Bertram L Ryan Ill, 2141 Mesa Drive. Santa Ana Heiatrts, CA 92707. Michael L Toerae. 235 Carnation Street, COf'ona del Mar, cA 92625. Oinesh Oavar, 27621 Via San Pedro, Mission Vie10. CA 92622-2334 This business 1s con ducted by a corporation Bert Ryan This statement was filed wrth the County Clerk of San Benito County oo July 13 1988 File No F386047 7128.8/ 4. ll, 18 1532 ncmous BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The followmg persons are doina business as SIX· PEN CE INN OF SUNNY· VALE, 1 751 E Garry Avenue. Santa Ana, CA 92705 S1~pence Inns of Amer ica. Inc .. CA. 1751 E. Garry Avenue, Sant• Ana, CA 92705 The Donald E. Sodaro & Felicity A. Sodaro Reioca ble Trust, 1751 E. Garry Avenue, Santa Ana. CA 92705 The William A. Caine, Jr & Temmy L Came Rewca· ble Trust, 1751 E. Garry Avenue, Santa Ana. CA 92705. This Bus1ne$s is con· ducted by a aenenil part nentiip. WA Catne Jr Executive Vice Prestdent File No. F38834l This statement was fi~ with the County Clef1( of Orance County on Aue 8, 1988 8-11.18.25.9-1 1555 f1CITIOUSIUllNDS NAiil STAn.:NT The followins penons are doina business IS M Ind B CLEANING S£RV~. 412 Vista Suerte. Newport Beacl\, CA 92660. Michael S. Witkowski, 412 VISta Suerte, Newport Beach. CA 92660 Brent A. Krum. 1949 P\:wt ~. Newport 8-c:tl, CA92660. This Business Is con· ducted by • aener-1 part. nenhip The re1istrant com· menoed to tr.ns.ct busines under the fictitious busi· ness name °' names listed abcwe on 7112188 Michaels w~ File No F385951 Ttm mternent was filed with the Cou~ Cletk of er.,. County on Juty 12, 1988 8·11. 18. 25. 9-1 1558 flCltliOUS ....... NWSTATW The fol~ perDIS IN do1n1 buS1MSI IS: GOURMET FROZEN YOGURT, 1910 W Bllbol ~ .• Newport a.ch. CA ~2663.. MA.GANLAL P. PATEL, 13081 YOCKEY 1215, ~GROVE. CALtf'OR· NIA 92644. RATA.'NBEN M. PATEl. 13081 Yockey, 121~. Glldln Gr'cwe. CA 92644 NAYNA O. ~l'El. 13011 Yoekey, 1215, Garden GrM. CA 9264-t. TIHs 8UsJneu It con· ducted bir.. ~ ..... TM r91iMreftt com· "*IC:ied to n-.t -.... ,_. iJndet' .. ftttrill I • ...._ .... GI' ..... listed abolle on N/ A. Sirned: MAGANLAL p PATEL This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranee County on Aug 3, 1988. File No. F388082 8/118/188/25 9/1 1557 ncnnous ...... NAM£ STAlDIENT The followinc petSOn 11 doin& business as Asset Technololi<:al. 3857 Blroh, #713, Newport Beach. Ca. 92660. Cyril M. Gisellino, 5611 Seashore, Newport 8eact'I. CA. 92660. This business is con- ducted by an individual The registrant com· menced to transact bus• ness under the fictitious business name listed above on Aue. 2, 1988 (Signed) Cyril M Gisell1no This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Aua. 8, 1988 file No. F-388339 8/11,8/18.8/15 9/1 1546 ORD£1t TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Gerald Allen Bird has filed a petition in this court for an order allowing pet1 t1oner to chanae his/her name from Gerald Allen Bird to Gary Allen Bird It 1s hereby ordered thal all persons interested in the matter aforesaid appear before this court 1n Depart ment No 3 at 700 C1v1c Centet" Drive West Santa Ana, California, on 918, 1988 at 2·45 o'clock pm and then and there show cause, If any they have, why said petition for change of name should not be er-anted- " is furthef ordenld that a copy of this order to show cause by published in New· port Hatbor Ensian. a news.- P9J>er of general circula· tion. published in this county at least once a weetl for four consecut111e weeks prtOf to the day of said hearin1- Filed in the SuperiM Court of CalifCKnia, County ot Oranae on July 27. 1988 Commissioner, Julee Robinson Case Number A.144299 8/11, 8/18. 8/25 9/1 1554 RCm10US IUSINBS NAM£ STATElllJfT The followiOI person IS doina business as Renais· sance, Ud., 701 S Parl<er, #2700. Oranae. Calif 92668 Ted W Loveder. 1819 8eYetty DrNe. Oraop, Calif 92668 This business 11 con· ducted by an ind1VtdUll (Scned) Ted. W. l.ow!der This statement wn filed With the County Clef1t ol Oranse County on Aua. 8. 1988. File No. f.388338 8/11. 8/18 8125. 9/1 1545 AtlliiOUS MJllNOI NW STATmlXT The followinc pel"IOl IS art doinc business as EncanlD Associates. 4350 Yon Kar· man. #1409. Newport S..Ch, ca 92660 Rielly~ 1 Callfomia limited partnenhip, 4350 Von Karmen. 1140, Hew part Beech, CA 92660 Califomil Ftrst 8IM. • California bentli~ ~ tlon, lOSS E. Main ~. Senta Ana, Ca 92071 This business Is con· ductecln• ..-...oem-. ship. The re1.istrant com · "*"*' ., transact busi-ness uMer the fletrtious business name lis't9d at>CMt on6/l0/88 ($icned) Cali,.,.,,. Arlt .... a Caltfomta bet*ins CWPOtatMM't, ...-rel '*"*· Nii :Jecbon Vk:ePful.,. TNI cl ••ll -_, --.... CGunly a... ~ Or.,. County on 'Mt 25, 1• All MD. fi -317117 1111.1111. 8125 911 l.M1 - ,. Class· Doss & Cats ......... ~tsi4 Housekeeping Rooms 413 CLASSIFIED INDEX MERCHANDISE SALES • SERVICE Antiques ......•...... 808 Appliances ........... 806 Livestock ......... • .... 825 Birds ................ 826 REAL ESTATE Hotel! ............... 416 Industrial . . . . . . . . 506 '""'u" ·~ Property ....•. 509 Lake Shore Property 515 Airplanes ........•... 900 Antiaue Classic Car ... 912 Autos tor Sale .....•.. 910 Appliances Wanted ... 807 Acreage .............. 511 Lots for Sale ............ 5 10 Autos Wanted ........ 915 Auto Parts & Tires .... 907 Auctions ............. 814 Building Material ..... 811 ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS Mobile Homes ........ 917 Mortgage & TD ....... 607 Apts. Furnished ....... 407 Apts. Unfurnished .... 408 Auto Repair/Dom ..... 913 Business Equipment 818 Announcing .......... 200 Investments .......... 828 Motels ............... 415 Bldg. to be Moved .... 816 Auto Repair/For ...... 914 Money to Loan ........ 605 Boats ................ 905 Beauty Aids .......... 2 13 Card of Thanks ....... 201 Money Wanted ....... 606 Coins/Stamps ........ 813 Furniture •............ 800 Furniture Wanted •.... 805 Mountain Cabins ..... 422 Office Space ......... 420 Business Property .... 500 Business Rentals ..... 42 1 Campers ............. 919 Garage Sales ......... 705 Cemetery lots ........ 201 Florists ............... 207 Opportunities ......... 700 Opportunities Wtd ..... 70'4 Out of State Prop ..... 514 Real Estate Wanted ... 5 18 Condos for Rent ...... 409 Condos for Sale ....... 507 Foreign & Sports ...... 911 Mopeds .............. 909 Jewelry .••........... 812 Marine Supplys ....... 906 Funeral Directory ..... 205 Funeral Services ...... 206 Rentals to Share ...... 412 Real Estate for Xchg ... 517 Commercial Property 505 Motorcycles & Bi~es 908 Motor Homes ......... 916 Misc. for Sale ......... 809 Misc. Wanted ......... 810 Health Aid s ... ·.; ..... 2 14 Legal Notices ......... 212 Real Estate Loans ..... 600 Rooms for Rent ....... 410 Desert Property ....... 513 Farms & Ranches ..... 51 2 Garages for Rent ...... 400 Lodges-Clubs-etc . 209 Nurseries ............ 815 EMPLOYMENT Agencies ........•.... 300 Opportunities •.•...... 305 Employment Wanted 307 Musical Instrument ... 811 Office Equipment •.... 827 Pets & Supplies .....•• 823 Sporting Equipment ... 819 Houses for Sale ....... 508 Houses for Rent/Furn 405 Houses for Rent RESORT PROPERTY SERVICES Lost & Found ......... 2 10 For Sale ............. .4 HS Schools .............. 608 Pef'sonals ............ 21 1 /Unfum ..•.......••. 406 Rental .............. 417 Situation Wanted ..... 308 Directory of Business Services 211-Personals •Accounting BOOKEEPING A PAIN? Let George do it. Profes- s 10 na I. computerized reports tailored to your needs. Small business & ind ividual specialist. Licensed tax return pre· parer: sole proprietor, partnership & Corpora· tion. Call George Bien- stadt (714) 964-2002 •Attorney ATTORNEY AT LAW JAMES F. LECK SPECIALIZING IN: •Personal Injury •Auto Injury •Boats, Bikes, Aviation, Etc. •Malpractice: Legal or Medical •Work-Related Injury •Insurance Claims •Product Liability •Wrongful Death •No charge for Legal Consul - tation. No recovery. No attorney fees. 2372 South· East Bristol #8 Newport Beach 852-0808 •Carpeting CAR PETING at direct wholesale prices installed. All ma1or manufacturers and styles. Call for an appt. 7 l4-567·3526 eChild Care CHILD CARE HOUSEKEEPER AVAILABLE Live in/or out, carina de$>endabte, screened to meet your needs. Domestic ExcellenceA· gency. 714-832-3665 INFANT DAY CME Avail- llbte in my Costa Mesa Home. Fun or J)8't time, Mary 650-2864 . FULL TIME BABYSIT· TING In~~ home. Bil>. area. 6~769 or 559-4267 eChild Care SUNSHINE SITIER SER· VICE, now open. Baby- sitter and companion for the elderly. House/pet sitters. Hourly/vacation. Screened & bonded, CPR certified and finger- printed. Call Sue 961· 1322 LOVING, RELIABLE DEPENDABLE Nannies, housekeepers available live in-out Prescreened. $100 a wk. 664-5108 CHILD CARE/ HOUSE- KEEPERS AVAILABLE Live in °' out. caring, dependable, screened to meet your needs. Domestic Exc ellence Agency 832-3665 BABY /CHILD CARE in my Mesa Verde home. Across from park. Day time. Kathy 556-7916 CHILD CARE OFFERED FT PT MY HOME. DAYS EVE. FENCED YAR D. REF. 760-2581 PT BABY SI TTER NEEDED FOR 3 month old baby. Must have own transportation to COM Call Liz at 720-1852 NEWBORN Nurseries. precious baby care. near South Coast Plaza. 754· 1079 BABYSITTER PT AS NEED. 2 boys 2 and 31h yrs 721 -8322 IS YOUR BABYSITIER ON VACATION ? Day Care available in my CM home. daily o r weekly. Mary 650-2864 MARY KAY COSMETICS, Diane Stowe. Profes- sional Beauty Consu l- tant, 953-0602 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! Reptdteu of credit hJs. tory. Also, new credit card. Noone refused! Fat "rtonnation ceft 1 ·31 s. 733-6062 Ext M364. MAJOR CR£DIT CARDS! Rr11rdl1• of ad his--tory.-. ... crlCll No one ~ For inb'- mltiDn Cll l -31S. 733- 6062 &t. MJ69 -Credit MASTERCARD. No one refused. Regardless of credit history. Also erase bad credit-do it your· self. Call 1-619-565· 1522 Ext 2102 FL 24 HRS •Custom Landscaping LANDSCAPING & Tree Service & Clean Ups. Monthly Fee. Jim 553· 1554 •Domestic HOUSEKEEPERS & NANNIES AGENCY Earn up to $300 a week Live in/out Spanish OK. Au-Pairs OK. Positions available now. · Call immediately (714) 951- 6110. Lie. & bonded. LIVE-IN NEEDED M-F. 2 yr & 6 Yr. Turtle Rock. Fee neg. English pre· ferred. Cal Lie Oo. Days 851-2442, Eve854-8822 HOUSUEU£RS la NANNIES AGENCY Has immediate openings for Live In/Out House- keepers. Exp. preferred. Spanish OK. All Jobs 100% Free. (714) 951-6110 LICENSED AND BONDED __ _ LIVE-IN COMPAN ION AID. 714-669-1148 •Gardening QUALITY LAWN SER· VICE. Lawn service avail- able complete to mow & edge. Call 631-4535 •HomeR~lr & Remodelln& HANDYMAN BILL HOL- LAND painti~ aeneral repair, plumbing, fenc- in& no job too small. Call 24 hrs. 957.QJ72. DVN~~YEJOOF Take pride In your home. Local conblcicr in roof. ina for 39 ~. Custom work • must (714)642- 4474. ROOM ADDITION. RemodeUna. decks, f:tio covers. lie. & ~ CaM b free est 546-5403 PROFESSIONAL WIN· DOW TINTING i~r house 01 mn. ""'· ·1J55. 4160 •Home Repair & Remodelina FREE CONSUMER SERVICE Call for names of competent licensed & bonded tradespeople to remodel, repair, clean and decorate. HOME IMPROVEMENT REFERRALS INC. (714) 131-7200 24 hr home repair, small jobs are quick and easy. Call for free Dhone_ql!(>te on all wort<. 760-7205 MAINTENANCE CONCEPTS FENCING SPECIALIST Electrical, construction, plumbing, etc. 714-857 · 4728 •House Cleanina LOCAL MOTHER/ DAUGHTER TEAM will clean your house or office. Thorough. Clean and conscientious. 857- 8501 CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Shampoo & Steam Cleaning Spotlifters. Deoderizer Included. 2RMS & HALLWAY $39.95 ROGERS CARPET CLEANING 7 DAYS(714) 472-0230 ASK ABOUT HOST DRY CHEMICALS L & B Been 1n Bus Since 1980 HAPPY GALS HOUSE· CLEANING. Professional housecleanin& 1n your area. Weekly, Bi-weeklyJ monthly, Lie. ano Bonded. 952·3653 PROFESSIONAL HOUSE Cleaning. Excellent Ref. Reas. rates. 723-0994 House s4tting. Aff°'dable Ora,. County area. Call Conme660~1399 after 11:30a.m. CALIFORNIA SWEEP Commercial & res. Uc & bonded. 646-2563. We haw""· HAPPY GALS HOUSE· CLEANING.~ houMCleenina_ . In your .... ww.ildYlBf.weeldyj ~~ .... ic. 1na ea.-~-3653 GOING ON VACATION? Mlture women WMt take care of your house, ~ 01· Plb OI 1C)Ur Childrm EJec .rwf ,... Mrs.: Sh•nw ~~1 •lnvestiptions INVESTIGATION - RESEARCH SERVICES includes: pre- employment chec ks, background research , asset searches. Locat~ missing persons. Investi- gation Research A~ ciates..c. 3001 Red Hill Ave., tsldg. 6-215, Costa Mesa CA 92625 (714)545-7350. •Landscaping UNIQUE GARDENING AND LANDSCAPE SER- VICE. Esl in area since 1973. We do tree trim· min& cleanups, mowing and edging. Complete ~ing setVice. 646- For a dependable dry wall company call Artis- tic Interiors 556- 1160 ... small repairs. Room addition. Custom texture CONCRETE PATIOS. Drive-decks. concrete reserved w/ePoxy store. Brick·blockwork. Uc. 966-2 134 •Music Lessons MUSIC LESSONS, your home by Mr Palmer Jr Hi. Band Dir 33 yrs in O.C. All brass & wood winds. 642· 7715 PIANO INSTRUCTION Classic, Jazz. Pop. l 5yrs exp adult, kids. BA. 786· I 4408 •Plastering PLASTERING Acceptin1 jobs in Oranae County & LA County to escape desert heat. LDw over· hea_c!, reas. bids. Also palming and plastering, and small jobs wetcome. Customer ref. and ask for JS. 619-341-2988 •Pool Service FINEST QUALITY SER· VICE & REPAIRS. 20 yrs. experience. Pre Season Special: 1 month FREE service. Free estimate & pool analysis. Evans Life Guard Pool Service. 546- 8008 •Roofs DYNAMIC ROOF SYS- TEM Take pride in your home. local contracter in Roofing for 39 years. Custom work a must. (714) 642-4474 STEAM CLEANING Newport Power Cleaning •Sidewalks =~ks •Restaurants •En~nes (714) 675-2523 •Tile DEAN THE TILE MAN Leaky showers, ceramic tile; install/repair/acid wash/regrout. shower doors, new & repair. & plumbing. Safety bars. Lie# 432332. 714-675· 8212 or 846-8526 •Wallpapering PAPER HANGING. remo- val and installing of all wall coverings and also interior painting, Cabinet staining and refinishing. Call Andy 548-4015 $1.50 PER DAV Thaf s all you pay tor 3 lines 3~day minimum in our SERVICE DIRECTORY call today!! ASK FOR INEZ i CALL 631 -8120 EXT 16 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! REGARDLESS OF CREDIT HISTORY. ALSO, NEW CREDIT CARD. NO ONE REFUSED. FOR INFO. CALL 1-3 15-733· 6062 EXT M 386 CLIP & SAVE Tell a friend. Mature refined and reliable aide/companion for home or travel. Avail 8- 1 exc ref 85 7 ·8603. HANDSOME INTELLI· GENT white/male wants to enjoy life, tired of sirllle life. LonelY. Seeks white female 25-20 that is Betty Crocker in k~ chen & wonderwomMl 1n looks and fiaure, that can aive continuous tic. For a penMnent one on one life toeether. kind of ner· vous never have done this B/4. Send photo and letter about ~ & ~r interest. CM P.O. Box 335 Costa Mesa. CA 92628 "3557". 305-Emplovment Opportun~ SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Salary $10.17·$1 2.36/ hr. Busy City Building Dept. needs an Executive Secretary to work on a part-time basis, apposite another Secretary; approximately 20 hours/ week. 3 days one week, 2 days second week of a biweekly pay period. Individual will perform a wide variety of responsi- bilities and complex administrative, secretar- ial and clerical duties to proyide information and assistance to the public. Requires at least 3 year5 of responsibfe secretar· 111 experience, hi&h schoof diploma °' GED equivaJency and expe· rience with word pro• cesslna; WordPerfect ~ferred. Must be abte WOt'k Wtth Independent and ~nitillt~, have Of diet> phone equipment, and p0SS9SI KCurMe typi,_ skills Of 60wpm on .,, IBM Wheetwritllr. Addi· tionet ~Ind--· arial ~ isdllirlble. If qualified, ~ ...ct resume to Juli8 ~.ni CITY OF N£Wnm 1 BEACH, Bui..._ o.ot. P.O. laiic 1~761: 3JOO Neitport llwd. Belch, r,A 15. (714) 644-AllPll· c.mn torTnl ... be ..... 8bte In the ,._..,., Oflbt.~~ ityEmpqer. I I t I t E .. r c E t 4 Join The Leader of Office, Automation If you have these skills: •P.C. •Wordprocessing •Data Entry •File Clerks •Typi~t OVERSEAS JOBS. TAX FREE INCOME All OCCUPATIONS COM· PANY PAID BENEFITS. Call (305) 456-6603 or send resume to: Wortd- wide Employe~1 1126 S. Federal Hwy ff322, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33316. Advance fee-full refund if not placesd overseas per contract Licensed as an overseas employment agency. REU-T •Accounts payable •Receptionist •legal/Executive •Secretaries All Shifts Availat.le Come to our Costa Mesa locat;on 2790 Harbor Blvd. Suite 109 Mon-Fri 9am·3pm Proper 1.0. required For more informat1cm call WE WANT YOU if you are enthusiastic, energetic and hard working. Posi- tions available as store clerks. Benefits, include medic al/ dental /life paid training profit- sharing. On the spot interviews! 9 am-3pm 30018 Crown Valley pky l..c!guna Niguel. 714-495- 5543 Stop-n Go Markets AUTOMOTIVE needs part time telephone sales rep, for follow up, reorder, telephone sales exp pref. Pleasant phone personality r~uired. Air- port area. 756-2054 Costa Mesa (714)557·4427 Anaheim (714 )535-4 900 long Beach (714)490-9551 \:ln1FOrCe" t•"'f>O'-Y •orvte•• 1~ l"N!lt 1.0 .1. GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS! $100 per title. Write PACE C947, 161 S. Lincoln Way, N. Aurora, ll 60542 EARN $7.75 HR. We need assistance in eva- luating and responding to daily work reports sub- mitted by our agents throuichout the state. No experience necessary; work at home. For infor- mation send self. addressed, stamped envelooe 9Y.t inches long to: AWGA. Dept E. Box 49204, Atlanta, GA 30359 OVERSEAS JOBS, Tax free income all occupa· tions. Company paid benefits. Call (305) 456· 6603 or send resume to Worldwide Employers, 1126 S. Federal Hwy #322, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33316. Advance fee full refund 1f not placed over- seas per contract. Licensed as an overseas employment agency. GOVERNMENT JOBS $15,400-$72,500. Now hmng. Excellent benef- its. Call 504-649-7922 Ex J2550 GOVERNMENT JOBS $15,400-$72,500 Now Hiring. Excellent benef- its. Call 504-649· 7922 Ext. j-8348 *FUN WEEKEND JOB* You choose when. Give out samples in market. near your home 962- 5688 • ' We Need Management Candidates With Plenty Of Drive It takes lots of energy, ambition and drtfe to suc- ceed as a Pizza Hut Restaurant Manager. ff this sounds like you, keep reading! As a division of PepsiCo, nobody provides a bet- ter environment for sucoess than Pizza Hut And nobody challenges you like Pizza Hut -with person- nel, marketing. finance and operations respon- 81>1"'91. If you've go what it takes. we offer: • Assistant Manager Salary range of $17,800- $18,500/year • AggntSSlve training program with potential to develop Into a Manager position within 6 months to one year. • Manager salary range from $24,000-$27,700/ year. Become a key player In the $163 billon per ~ tood wvtce Industry and reap ht rewards. Apply In perlOf\ 9am=4pm Monday ""' Frtday or .net 'fOAll rwlme In conftdence to: George T_.,.,, Pizza Hut l*lrtct Ottlce, 901 Powel Av•. SW, Alnton, WA 98055. An Equal Opportunity Employer MIF/\i. 255-5707 __ ..__ .... YOU BELONG WITH THE BF3'1' • -·---·--:.::: ~ ~~ ~ .• == 9 .. ...,., 2 ··-' .... ----*14 .... ~ .. ;E: r.: • ---·~ E: Our......., CD J Kua I JI B .. D" •Tit lnrt tnn e1c1l1nt ~ =. •-•-•1,•1•, _.•oth•tzw?' Inn == ~.,. ........ ,,.,.,..a.win ..... 0 ... tood~ln-~ .=....,....... = ffl ..... y...... ~i a.~~ ;::::: ~ LA PIE I I IE 90ULANGERIE ~ :;: ·-~ 24281 I ........... • ...... .... ;;:; •-= Unh•illef ..... 11100 OuNer o.tve • tmne = =-~ 2101 So ...... 8MI. • Collll -~ :n: .:.:-~~ .............................. ._ .. II 19 tit:~ E~ ....... ,,,h ......... C....••T--.CA--;:;. ::-a. ::: ?-==--:~r:~:.:..;·--=-..r.:.~.::..---··:-=-::.·-· .:.0::'"'1 • . • --=:!:: ;.a::E"::, ___ .:..:'!£ .• 2!:~~1£!.:!'!n_r:;-~ _ -· .: : ~:!"'" ..... ::::-:.r. . . . . . ·-. . . . . . . -. . . . .. . . . . ... . . . TYPIST -Hundreds weekly at home! Write: P.O. Box 16 Clark NJ 07066 ' . $60.00 per hundred remailing letters from home! Details, send self. addressed, stamped env~pe. Associates Box 309-T. Colonial, NJ 07067 SECRETARY PERSON El $21,500+ Use JOUr aoodskills to advance in personnel dept in raoidly expendiftc S.C. fltaza finn. Promotion up to 0.M.5 ~Mates 768-6070 WE WANT YOU It you are enthusiastic. energetic and hard working. Pos1t1on available as store clerk Benefits include medical dental hfe Profit Sharing On the spot interviews! Mon-Fn 9am-3pm 30018 Crown Valley Pkwy Laguna Niguel (714) 495- 5543 (STOP-N .GO MARKETS) SELL ADVERTISING For the fastest growing independent shopper in O.C. and set your own income. The sky's the limit 962·6443, lJ a.m .· 5p.m. GET PAID FOR READING books! $100.00 per title. Write: PASE -A404 l l 6 l S. lincolnway.N. Aurora, IL 60542 RECRUIT & GROW RICH. Help me find men & women, who want to liW! full time, wont pt time and eam 6 fi1ure income. You can wn Sl.CJ00..3.000 1>81 month for 1 sfav• MB HudSlon 71~553-1551 A nENTION E>tceUent income tar home 1111 in. ....... .....,_ Clll 5()4.. M6:-1100 Dlpt P237 50 STATE SEMINARS, a nationwide company, is seeking dynamic and motivated individuals fo teach no money down seminar. Network in America. You've seen them on TV, now do them in person. $3.000 to $6.000 per month possi- ble pi t Sl0.000 to $15,000 possible f /l For interviews call (208) 385-0313. GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS: PASE·E947, 161 S. Uncolnway, N. Aurora ILL 60542 . RESPONSIBLE COL· LEGE/high school stu- dent to help get two girls ready for school in my Irvine home and Wood- bridge. Take 6 yr. old to Meadowbrook and 4 yr old to nursery school 6am to Sam hrs. If inter- ested call 818-762 4460 NURSE/RN /LYN for holistic pain center m Fashion Island Physicals and oracupressures and orbro-feed back Will tram MW F 12 9 PM Yunt1nEton Beacr. <714)964 0570 SECRETARY var1et 1 $24 000 Varied pos · t1ons wrth many adm1n1s tratrve duties for prest1 g1ous firm Brin~ solid exp and w/p skills ask for E#2070 OM5 Office Mates 768·6070 E 0 E RECEPTIONIST LITE TYPING OK $20,400+ Your Front Office Appearance and ability to handle loa ol variety are alt ,au need to land this uclti,. ~ in Ne~a..ch film, 100! OMS Office Mates 768-6070 PARTTIME FLEX HOURS to $8.42 hr. 3 positions available. Locations Santa Ana, MiSSK>n Viejo, Newport Beach. (714) 768-6070 E.O.E. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING all pos1t1ons. Both skilled and unskilled. FCK 1nforma. tion call (615) 292-6900 Ext H704 HIRING! GOVERNMENT JOBS -YOUR AREAi J}.S 000·$68 000. ~I ~,§> 838-8885 Ext NOW HIRING YOUR AREA. $13,550 to $59,480. lmmediMe QOtninp. Catt l ·315- 73J..fi062 Ut. If 369 ' SECRETARY variety $24.000. Varied POSI· tions with many adminis· trative duties, for presti- gious firm. Bring solid exp. and w/p skills ask for E#2070 OM5 Office Mates 768-6070 E.0 .E it Americall R11rsing Resot1rces, Inc. tHIGH* tPAY RATESt RN's u, 1, s30 ., LVN 's °' .. s19 .., A N1tionwide Nursing StrYict Ottering AdWJCe Ply & Bonuses (714) 972-0797 WHY DOES HELEN WORK' She's f1nanc1ally secure Why? Helen gives out free samples at exclusive markets near home. She meets people. has fun. and works only when she wants to. Interested? Call KOS Marketing 962- 5688. EARN $7. 75 HR. We need assjstance in eva- luating and r86PC>nding to daily work reports sub- m 1tted by our agents tnrouctnrt the state. No exP!mence necessary; paid to comptete train· •n& wor1t at home. For info send sett addlessed to AWGA. OeQt. E. Box 49204. Atlanta. GA 30359 GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS! $100.00 PER TITLE. WRITE PASE· D94 7, 161 S. Lincoln Way, N. Aurora, IL 60542 HIRING GOVERNMENT JOB YOUR AREA. $15.i.000·$68,000. Call (60i'.) 838-8885 EXT 3375. DEMONSTRATORS needed for top selling Christmas party plan. 979-0520 LEGAL OFFICE MGR $39,000plus. Total responsibility for busi· ness operation of medium size l.itigation firm. Outstanding benef- its. Ask for E #207 3 OM5 Office Mates 768-6070. EOE DRAl<E OFFICE OVErrLOAD TEllPOAARY Ind TEIF TO Pell POSIOONS AVAUEl.E •RlceptDim •Clem e Typists •Smtalls • Olla &try •. e lonl Plassil& emuntill Clllts ,..a,..,..,._.&m 8of1'aSSS,NlltlDlid9r MdPMdV•illlN. (714) 474-2974 18400 Von larun Suite 130. lnine 100°"' FREE EOE · SECRETARY GET INTO H/R $24,000 Expans.on creates oppt rn personel dept. Lots of people con~. Oppt to supemse staff. Outstanding benefits. All you need 1s &ood typing W/P and ambition. Ask tor #E 2063. OMSOfftee Mates 768-6070 E.O.E. HOME ASSEMBLY CO $242 !C weekly You make plant hang ers Start right away Send long self addressed envelope to Amy Robin son 743 Mechanic St. Lebanon. PA 17042 WORD PROCESSOR 3 Positrons to $24,000 BEAUTIFUL FASHION ISLAND OFFICES Great growth potential and benefits All you need WI P skills and "can do" attitude Ask for #£2014 OMS Office Mates 768- 6070. E.0 .E. GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS: PASE-E947, 161 S. l1ncolnway, N Aurora. ILL 60542 TELEMARKETING REPS NEEDED for classic ballet season. At the Per· forming Arts Center. Eve/Hrs. Salary apinst comm1sston. Have fun mate· new friends and $. 5~2121 Roxanne TElEMARKETING T• mm "*"' diSt needs tetetMrkettf for sate te.ds. PT /Exp Ofef. ~ + comm.. c.-... Turco It 975-8540 -· • r• ti AIUIT II, I• THE NEWPORT ENSJGN Gerber.Children• Center GOVERNMENT JOBS $18,037 to $69 405. Immediate hiring!' Your area. Call (refundable) 1 · 518-459-3611 Ext F 2954 for Federal list 24 hrs GET PAI D FOR READ- ING! $100.00 per title. Write: PASE-A3 l 75, 161 S. Lincoln Way, N. Aurora, I LL 60542 SECRETARY Export OM $24,000 Growifw (Tustin) Export firm~~ .... rounded .... .., runt n.. aftlce ...... ap more~than t1plf11. hrWMkl OMS Office Mates (714) 7SM070 E.O.E. EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. Call for infor· mation. 312-741 -8400 Ext. A 2550 SUNSHINE SITIER SER VIC E now hmng Exp babysitters and compan ions for the elderly. Must have ref. own transporta- tion Gd Pay-Flex hrs Sue 966· l 322 "All CASH BUSINESS" National Company seek self-motivated person to own and operate their own business Census reports show average profit of $1 ,370.63 per month expanding 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· imately 8 hours per week and investments of $15,000 cash for equip- ment. Call toll free 1-800· 782-1550 Operator 4-S, anytime. AUTOMOTIVE needs part time telephone sales rep, for account follow up, reorder. tele-~les exp pref. ' . ~ed ~-a 1ty requtr . ""port area 756-2054 DISTRICT MANAGER Full time, full benefits, afternoons. Call Jeff 540- 3008 LEGAL OFFICE MGR $39,000plus. Total responsibility for busi- ness operation of medium size litiption firm. Outstanding_ benef- its. Ask for E #2073 OMS Office Mates 768-6070. EOE PART TIME AM, Week· ends, late afternoon, week days. Must be 18 good driving record. Cati 12 Noon to 7 p.m. 540- 3008 HIRING ASSISTANT Manaaers and staff. If you Hke w0tking in a pleasant atmosphere and meetina ~JeLjoin Cinnamon Roff Fair. ADdY 1n person. 220~ Marfne Ave.;·~ Balboa Island PRESTIGE DATA PRO- CESSING AGENCY If pounding the pave· ment has you down call us for the best jobs in town! 18582 Beach Bl Huntington Beach. (714)96't-0570. ROBERT G. COOK INC. is seeking assertive indi- vidual to teach and con- duct no money down real estate seminars. You haYe seen on T.V. Now do them in j)8f'SOO. $5,000 to $10,000 a month pos- sible_ p_/t $10,000 to $25,000 a month full time possible. Don't def a~ call today 208/ 385-0301. GENERAL OFFICE LEARNW/P $16,500+ Wn to 1111d'U1 Jal.tr u.1uu..-.,1n. .. tor JOUf JUlt brif1S aood t1pinc end prof 1 I lionlll ditude. Ask tor #£ 1993. OMSOffic:e abtes 768-6070 E.O.E. SECURITY OFFICER for NPB market , wanted unarmed, senior citizens OK $5 25 per hr. coll collect (81 8)989-0366 Efficienc y patrol and guard serv GENERAL OFFICE. Sum up $14,000plus. Fun industry varied duties, growth potential unhm· 1ted. All you need is a people personality. Good typing and light office exp. Ask fOf E#2069. OMS Office Mates 768-6070 E.0.E. GROCERY JOBS leading Southern Calif Super Market Chain. Has several grocery jobs available. Appty in per- son at RalDhs, GrQCefY 2660 San Miguel Drive Newport Beach. E.O.E. M/F. GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS! SlOO. per title. Write ~E 8947, 161 D., Lincoln Way. N. Aurora, IU60542 HOUSEK'EEPERS WANTED for small housekeepina service for coastal area. Must ~ honest. refiable, energet;c. And have own car. Call 213-433-0825. PIT HELP wanted childrens clothing store. 2·3 days a week some sat. 714-857-9095. F~OERAL, STATE and cMf service jobs. Now hirin1. your are•. $13,550 to $591480 Immediate 01>49ninas. c." l ·31S. 73U062 ext -~~ MATURE GIRL FRIDAY. Executive secretarial skllls. In various typeS of business. 25 ~rs exp. full Of pt time. Call 81/e "'weekends.. 675-6580. 406-Houses/Rent/ Unf. IB·!!Ji?•1 COSTA MESA CAMBRIDGE ESTATES Lease Of leasee option Only.loads of ~ial: Soaclous eastside Costa Mesa home. 3 Br family room + bonus room 3 fireplaces, spa. Need tender kM,. care. o~ house Sat-sun 12-4. 450 CaMesambridae Circle, Costa !Sa 650-7000 HARBOR VIEW HOME 3 bd_. 2 bth., new crpt. ~int Garden water Pd. ~1800 month. 643-2541 Of 643-6412 408-Apartments, Unfur. PRIVATE ROOM ANO BA TH to share in 3 bdr 3 bath house in Westprk near park, pool and Jacuzzi . Washer dryer and garage available 8· 1 Contact Carol 852 1177 lllf.lt·:MJll)I OCEAN FRONT RENTAL 3 bdr, 2 bth ocean front lower. 3 bdr 2 bath upper. Yearly. Garage. Unfurnished. Call for details. 650-7000. Irvine NORTHWOOD, 2bdr, 1 bath UPIJ' twnhm on lake steps to~ pool, AC.r,._ all amets. $950. 583-7""' 1 (E1!·2li2•)] OCEAN FRONT RENTAL 2 Bdr. 2 9th ocean front lower. 3 Bdr 2 Bath upper. Yearly aaraae. Unfurnished. C•ll for details 65().. 7000 CHARMING FURN 2 Bd~m 2 Bath, poof, spa, patio, fireplace1 ~rage. Shott term S ,875 or tease $1, 700. 760-3187 TOWNHOUSE APT $700. 2 Bdr 1 ~ Sltht.? ~.!!.--755 w. g;;~ ~ Mesa. 646- 412-Rentall toSMnt NEED HELP AT HOME? NEED A HOUSEMATE? I'm a orofessional single Chrlstien '*9t1t of 1 well- behaved 7-yr-old daugh- ter looki!ll for housem· ate situation with single father or mother of well· behaved children. Can help with children and maintain household plus pay reasonable rent. Pos· sibly cooklrw also. t..ers talk. Call 631-8120 Ext. 28. Ask fOf Mrs. Chandler ROOMMATE WANTED, male or female. Profes· sional, non smoker to share 4 bdr house in COM. All amen. short jog to beach. First/last 100 deposit + 400 per month. Avail 6-1. 760·9 l 95 ROOMMATE WANTED male non smoker to share 2bd/2ba Newport ~pt. Pool..{d·acuzzi, park· 1n1 $4u /mo. + ~ expenses. (714) 721· 6886 ROOM TO SHARE with 2 male prqfessionals. 34th Balboa. $400+ 7-1 Brian 673-3090 RENTAL TO SHARE. Priv ~ mcrwv, frig. Non· s er. $400 mo $200 dep. 650-2538. 417-Resort Rentals MAUl /KAANAPALI BEACH 1 Bdrm or 2 Bdrm condo. Ocean view fully furn & equip. Ten· nis/pool/beach . Bro· chure. 854-0909 418-Resort For Sale PALM SPRINGS CONDO 2 bdr 2 bath with pnvate patio, pool, Jacuzzi. sauna and tennis court all included. 71 4-633- 2562 COAST PROPERTIES OCEAN FRONT Half Moon Bay 25 acre ranch. $4,500,000 home, pool, hangor, barn, cottage.i. beach. (415) 726-472=> 507- Condominiums for s.te (E2~211taJ BUILDERS CLOSEOUT VACATION HIDEAWAY 2 be•utiful secluded condos in maanificent settinc. 180• panoramic aotf course, canyon and mountain view. located renownect San De Cente 1olf course. North of Rancho Bernardo in San Dleao County Estates. 1 ~ hrs from NewPort Beach. Tat.ally upgraded with many amenities manefesting In San Vicente Country Club included in _price. $180,000. 650-7000. Rou .. r .. • • • _.."' •• IN THE BLUFFS Upnded 3 8dr 2 e.ths condo.~,...,,,.. 2 ltary, Wll<inl d6ance • to schools. A1kln1 $235.,000. 65(). 7000 508-Hou1e1 S.le tor (EIZ·2h~•1 NEWPORT BEACH A Frame Doll House, 3 Bdr 2 Bath. on fee land. Walk to ocean. Asking $229,000. 650-7000 GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 (U·REPAIR) FORECLOSURES , REPOS. TAX OELIN· QUENT PROPERTIES. NOW SELLING YOUR AREA. CALL 1·315-736· 7375 EXT H·CA-N for current list 24 hrs. GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 (U Repair) FOfeclosures, Repos, Tax Delinquent Properties. Now selling ~r area. Call 1·315·736-7375 Ext. H.CA·N2 for current list 24 hrs. GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1 (U-Repair). Also J ax delinquent & foreclosure properties. Available now. For listing call 1·315-733-6044 Ext. G-369 GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 (U REPAIR) Foreclosures, repos, tax delinquent properties. Now selling your area Call l 315-736-7375 Ext H·CA-N2 for current ltst 24 hrs CORONA DEL MAR Cape Cod 14 pts. cen. 1 year new, 2 story 2 bdrm 3 bth. Home with pvt. patio dbl garage with opener. Wik cdm/shops/ beaches. Avail 9-1. $2,300 a month includes gardening service. 675· 2311 or eve. 675-3311. TIERRA DEL SOL REALTOR Fabulous 180• Newport Hei&hts. 1 /2 acre • 2 houses both wonderful. Remodeled 1987. Offered $1,4591<!00· C.11 Hedda (714) M0-104-4 510-Lots for Sale EQUESTRIAN ESTATE PROPERTY Available in exclulNe~ County community. Larae secluded parcet suitable ~ .J>!'Mlte estate 01 sub- dMsion. Principals only. 114.ng..21as SOLD EASTSfOE COSTA MESA Owner tired of fhcina 2 bdr & 2 full baths. Lau~ room . Entside Costa ·Mesa fl* rMdy for MW OMW .-ld new ~ to ftnesh. Doubte ::' ~ P'si.I* = Alllnt mwst ICCOfftPlnY &r1or~9!.~ $239,000. 650-~· ARIZONA 2.5 acre home site. Kina.man/Yucca 950. $200 down .31 monthly horses, , OK near Ford Motor Co. No qualifyina owner will carry. Agent 818- 783-7921 UTAH 20 acres recrea- tion. Cedar City and Dixje National Forest. Road frontaa.e. $7,950. $100 dn & $99 monthly 9%. No qualifying. Owner will carry. Agent 818-783· 7921 514-0ut of State Prop. ISLAND RETREAT. FLY IN, SAIL AWAY. Fabled Orcas Is. in the San Juans, is a northwoods paradise. 2 Bdr, 2 bath home with garden. large gar~ & work·shop • additional 2 Bdr & 1 bath apt for guests Of income. 1 block from private air· port & marina, & beach l mile to town. Owner must sell. $13~000/ offer. 415-662·22"'7 SPIRIT LAKE, IDAHO Home + plcturesgl_Jt! wood church. $67 500 tu11 price, approx. 1.5 sq. ft. ~ble commercial. (415) 726-4725 605-Money to Lo.n Wid~w has money for egu1t~. Loan/tds. ~1_01000 up. No qualify- !nKI no penalty. Call Den- ison Associates 714· 673-731 1. Enjoy 13-15% return on tds. Also lend on & bux tds. $10,000 up $1 mil plus. Call Denison Asso- ciates 71 4 -673· 7311 today. 606-Money Wanted 50% L.T.V Conditional sales contract secured by UCC· l and improved commercial location. $30,000 @15% 3 yrs, 1109 MO. (TOM 261· 5879) 608-Schools SUMMER TUTOR: Eng- lish grammar, writing, reading. All ages. 760- 1988 700..Businea Opp't BEST l PERSON BUSI- NESS Secure business that offers Independent ownership no franchise fees. Manaatr your own wortcinc hoUrs (limited hours per month) free. dom for your business to grow. Great future resale value. Most imPQftant Immediate cash flow: producina Income. Min· 1mum Investment $5,900. Call Jeanne Hinz for a local 1ppt. 1 ·800- 255-5725 All CASH BUSINESS Nat~seeks self·~ ~to own and ~-their own business. Census reports shoW averaae Pt'oftt of $1,370.63 per month upendin1 to $3,289.!iO due tD corn-r>rm/•~ Ser· vice ~Y owned 11CCGJn11 a.dNI, han· dlina Fri~La~ and other' name brand food product9 .......... • ...... imMlfy t8 1nGurl ...... lrid irWltrnent of $15,000 cash for .,...,,....Clldfrel 1-800-782-1550 7QO;.Bmln111 Opp'l BUS OPPT!! SELL ADVERTISING SPECIALTY TRADEMASTERS ADV 832·9064 COMPLETE PRINT SHOP Full Brice $22,000. l6g2o 0 down. 972· IF YOU DESIRE to earn $350.00 tor 8 hours work per week ~ can dis· t.ribute B(ue Bird 100% pure natural fruit juices, to qualify, you must be bondabre and have $16,500 cash for equip- ment. Service company established accounts. No selling invotved. Call toll-free 1-800·782· 1550. Operator 4-J any· time. LOCAL ROUTE Distribute Blue Bird 100'6 pure natural fruit juices in Holiday Inn, Ramada, Quality L _Best Western and other commercial accounts set up by com- pany. No selling trwotved. Annual census =a~J=~ increasing to ~.566.00 due to company's partic· i~tion. This ls not a get rich quick scheme. 'f oo must qualify to be selected. Requires cash investment of $22,000 for equipment Call toll· free 1-800-782-1550 800-Furniture NICE SOFA, Loveseat. Oak trim. Scotchguard. Never used. $265. both. 543-9294 OAK CABINET and 26-in Emerson stereo TV with remote control. Call 855· 4160 SOFA, LOVESEAT, FLOPPY PILLOWS, OAK, BRASS TRl~1 NEVER USED $575. lS43-9294 809-Misc. for Sale • RED HOT BARGAINS! Drug dealers' cars boats planes, repo'd. SUrptus your area. Buyers Guide. 9}~687-6000 Ext. S- COMPLETE LINE OF PROMOTIONAL Items ~ith . your custom Imprint. Pens" key chains, aott balls & ~ excitlna items. Cat Pae Products (714) 545- 7350 $99 PER M0NTH RENT IBM PC ck>ne. 640K dual drive, araonics hiah res monitor, 714-261-2416 ~OOKING for funds need investors with $200 oco All funds fede'rally !nsured, au•r•nteed '~· secured t7y TO Senous inquiries to Bob 714·638-4717 LIEN SALE 8-29-88 11 717 Udo Pwk °l';i a.ch.1973~ 6 ~.CF#9004 fl~ hull. #CfR 9004 F0073G Type Vl. 1973 SPC NS carrier Uc. #Tl.6625/CA VIN2422. 910-Aum for .. CAN YOU BUY JEEPS CARS, 4X4s seized in dru__a raids for under $100? Call for facts today. 602-837-3401 E4457 • M1rted11 aim 1987 MERCEDES 300-0 Turbo, take over pay-ments. 957-8011 1986.MERCEOES 560 SL red like new. 19 000 mites. $47,500 firm. 854-3484. 1968 RESTORED MUS- TANG 289 ef'lline. Orig. owner. l condition. Al c. Call ~ 3 at 213-472-8333 917-Mobl• Homes (&fJ;!·!!li:t•J MOBILE HOME HUNTINGTON BEACH LIVE BY THE SEA Wonderful mobile home in perfect cond. 2 many upgrades to mention. Walking distance to beach. Near pool and community recreation area. Asking $45,000. Call for more info on terms. 650-7000. PAWN Your Car, Truck or R.V. INSTANT CASH $3,000 to $50,0oo In One Hour! -CALL- 647-2302 there's aneed, there's a Wct)' The United w~ • Thanks to yoo it wat.s fOr all d us. -- Newport Ensign/ Costa Mesa News Classified Ads SAVE TIME Visa or Mastercard orders may be completed by phone. ~ (714) 631-8120 • USE THIS FORM TO WRITE YOUR AD. (There are approximately 20 characters and spaces per line. minimum 3 lines.) PLEASE PRINT : . I ' I i CLASSIFIED PRIVATE PARTY LINE RATES I 2 3 4 Week Weeks Weeks Weeks 3 Lines 14.20 19.25 23 .72 27.18 4 Lines 17.26 24.02 29.98 34.61 5 Lines 20.34 28.78 36.23 42.01 6 Lines 23.43 33.54 42.46 49.41 7 Lines 26.49 38.30 48.75 56.83 Over 7 Lines Add per line 3.08 4.76 6.26 7.40 All classified advertising runs in both papers only. BUY 3 WEEKS, GET I FREE! Deadline: ~ · Tuesday. 10:00 a.m. All Classified ads must be prepaid by cash. check. money order. Visa or Mastercard. Please schedule my classified ad for weeks. Enclosed is my check or money order for S __ _ Name Address --------- --------City ________ Zip ___ _ Phone _______ _ . Ne"'°" Ensip/ Costa Mesa News 901 Dover Dri•e #132, Newport Beach, CA 91661 • . :· .. women gather to carry on Hat Pr jec1 I • I I J -· I Ill PllBT-lftn ............. ,..... II wllll .. -1111 Ill. Ill .......... • lllM r11111r 11 Ill .._ ii • ,..,. Ill •••"'9 111& 11 .._ llllli. ,_, 1111111 • Cnlll Tyllr Mitt• 11111111. wllllll • 111 i I j ti..., tr 111 lff Jllltr llltlf. 111111 All the beautiful Mntimmt& in message on a chalkboard in Joan tire world weigh kss than a single Torres• Newport Beach kitchen lovely action. the day that more than 35 -James Russell Lowell women responded to her invita- BY PEGGY DARNELL tion to a special sewing bee. This was the appropriate-Torres called her friend, Carole Without God, it's a vicious circle. Traditional 7:30 AM Contemporary 9:00 AM Charismatic 10:45 AM Church School 9:00 AM Mwic 6r Samoa at all du'tt tentca Cllild c:aR at 9;-00 am 6r 1~.t' am Fr. Dtl¥kl c. Anclenon, ...... rtfi SAINT JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH 3209 Vta Lido Newport Beach, CA • 92663 714/675-0210 Plew cd -Mditiou1 ~ ... WWlllip ldledales. Tompkins, about co-hosting a sewing extravaganza to help Anne Cronk continue her hat project for people undergoing chemotherapy treatment and experiencing hair loss as a result. Included in the invitation was a lovely luncheon after the busy morning when Cronk taught the seamstresses how to make the hats. Tor res had seen the article about Cronk in The Ne-,-.rport Ensign and decided to contact Cronk to help her with the hat project. She came up with the idea of having people come to her home and sent out invita- tions with the article reprinted on the back as an explanation. Walking into her beautiful home and seeing sewing machines all over the place was a sight to behold, reminiscent Irvine-Newport Church of Aeliglou8 Science Aew.NIJ~ s..4lf61~'=71, (7J4) J3 ~~Sdlool .., c.. PriMded A.U8UST21: AnJll*c Too Good To a. True? Semce Trme: 10:30 am at the Irvine Senior Center, #3 Sandburr in Irvine Share what GOD is Doing In Your Church. Use Our Directory to welcome someone. Special Non-Profit Or- ganization Rate Plus Editorial Copy Available Call 631!8120 or 631-8133 Ask for Sharon Chandler ' perhaps of the industrial revo- lution that took place in the mills of New England. The machines whirred and Torres and her friends created an atmosphere of fun and good will as they worked on the hats. Cronk was most appreciative of the efforts of all who came and spent some time at the Torres home. Her goal is ..... .-..... ) RAlll llAllK I. MIWR m•AT•IVICEI ft'l-1,... F..-, ......... ,,.., ...... 1:at1M3l1 £ ....... ..... k., ....... ...... lllltl 2 .......... , t .. ~.., .. ,.., EducMor N GteMr to complete 1,000 hats; she has already completed 800 herself. Carole Rheinhold, whose per- sonal license plate reads uN . STICH ES" because of her per- sonal interest in sewing, is planning to take the project to other groups. A pattern is being made available to anyone who would like to make hats. It is a simple design and is not time consuming. For further infor- mation, please call Joan torres at 644--0472 or Carole Tompkins at 1S9-SS91. St. Mark Pnlb,..... 0-dl ll• Mu VIM Dme (Jambofte aod EM1Wutf Soutb) Newport._. CA• (71•) 644-1341 1:31.... .. ,,.. -....... (OIM) ,._....._ • .....,_.~,.a·1rw ,.. .... Wys.,--.c..ePr •rr St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church ~nhip and hHr this practical, Chrisi-centettd, biblical masase. "BECOMING A TITIJS" (2 Caimhiana 7:1~7} Dr. DtnNt ~ Sunday, AIJIUll t•, 1988 Pn-achlftl 8130 and 10115 A.M. 600 St. Andrews Road , Newport Beach, California (714) 631-2880 (ac:rou from Newport Harbor Hi1h School at lrviM &. ISth.) TEMPLE of Newport Beacli (Conservative) HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES 2401 Irvine Avenue Newport Beach c/ o Harbor Christian Church RABBI STEVEN D. SCHATZ TEMPLE CHOIR ROSH HASHANAH: Sunday, Sept 11 Monday, Sept. 12 Monday, Sept. 12 Tuesday, Sept. 13 KOL NIDRE: Tuesday, Sept. 20 YOM KIPPUR: Wednesday, Sept. 21 YIZKOR MEMORIAL SERVICE: 8:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M. 10:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M. WedDetday, Sept. 21 1:00 P.M. N'EELAH CONCLUDING SERVICE: 6:1' P.M. CMl*ea an IDYIW to puddpete ID die ....... CHILD CARE AV AILAaLE FOR lll781.RV A110NS CALL: 5• 61• m 646-7511 ''Back to School'' Reporters Cheryl Stehling Bret Colson Photographers Mary DeChirico Danny Cota Julie Stearns On the Cover The latest in children's fall clothing is now on display at Petite Marche in Costa Mesa (upper right); students Ted Newhart Brandi Heels, David Jackson, Eric Kensblock, and Hal Camp, gain work-related experience with CROP (Coastline Regional Occupational Program) (center); teachers Linda Johnson and Michele Zapata have fun with little Kelly Larsen at Step by Step, which offers programs for chidren in kindergarten through third grade (right). ~ -----~-- PAil 21 A~ 1l 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS AMiil 11, , .. Latest back-to-school styles at Petite Marche Today's youngsters are more fashion conscious than ever before and want the best in color-coordinated outfits and shoes. Parents and youngsters alike know that all of their back to school needs will be met at Petite Marche, a children's boutique. Owner Jeannine Trout is bus- ily unpacking fall merchandise to the delight of her customers. Petite Marche is a one-stop-shop for the little ones, with girls sizes from newb0rn to size 14 and boys 1. om newborn to size seven. Especially important for the girls this fall are dresses by Florence Eiseman and plaid skirts by Imp. In fact, almost every manufacturer bas plaid outfits, Trout said, so plaid will be in the forefront. To match the plaid skirts by Imp arc blazers. Trout said the Imp line is very traditionally styled. Marche features Patsy Aiken stretch-knit dresses in a rainbow of colors with various appliques, like crayons, birds and bears. Rebecca Rags Originals is another name to remember for the girls. For boys, two piece outfits are always in vogue, especially if they are coordinated. Plaid shirts with matching jackets and pants are featured at Petite Marche. school needs, girls will find brightly colored hair bows and socks. Boys will find suspenders. For gift-giving, Petite Marche is the place to go, with its selection of shower gifts. Moses baskets by Lady Margaret and International Playtime arc fea- tured and fabric-covered photo albums, Raiks limited edition and signed bears, puzzles, banks and music boxes will be found. A new line of Dolls by Pauline, with handpainted silk faces and soft bodies is sure to dcngbt the receiver. Colectiblc dolls by Zaph from West Germany arc also available. As a special service to its customers, Petite Marche will accept telephone orders with a credit card and will ship United Parcel Service. For the younger girls, the dropped waist styles are impor- tant for back to school. Petite Shoes are now more impor- tant than ever arid Pettte Marche is ready to accommodate the customers with a large inven- tory. As a bonus many famous name brands, such as Wcebok, Popi, Ska-Doo and Elcf anten arc on sale right now, so parents can come in and pick up a bargain, Trout said. Many of the shoes coordinate with the out- fits. Other brands to watch out for at Petite Marche are Tartain ct Chocolat, Oshkosh, Mona Lisa, Sweet Potato and Tillorin. To complete the back to Petite Marche is located at 369 E. 17th Street in Costa Mesa. Hours are Monday through Saturday. JO a.m . to 6 p .m. For more information. call 642-47 I 4. PETITE P£11FECTIOl-tlt 11 Illa v-•1 ..,... fir .. tmlll m11clm Jl•I* 11'1 Mlldll II ......... -· Small Personal Classes - Tailored to the Individual. • Personalized Leaming • Creative Instruction • Foreign La~~ages • Computer seience • Video Productions • Field fJ<Periences • Read Afoud library • Extended Day Ca,. KLINE SCHOOL 722-7242 Kindergarten -Gracie Eight 320 East 18th Stl'Mt • Costa Mesa 92627 We have a weU chosen collection of children's books for all ages (from birth tO high school). Our staff will happily guide you in your selections and we offer storyhours, author signings and special parties. Low-cost counseling available Until recently, the terms .. low- cost" and '"effective mcntaJ healthcare" had been mutually exclusive. But all that has changed with the introduction of Psychological Healthcare, a low-cost, mental health firm that treats a variety of psychological problems. Founded by four partners with 48 ycan of cumulative private practice psychotherapy experience, this firm is dcdicatcd to bringing mental health care to the Southern California area in a highly community-oriented manner. "We really want to become very active in the communities we're currently in," said Jane Phillips, co-founder of Psycho- logical Healthcare. "One of the ways we're doing that is by offering free 90-minute seminars OD a wide range of subjects, from communications skills to stress management to child manage- ment. It's our way of putting something back into the com- munity. We also do a lot of drug counseling at local schools OD a volunteer basis. Everyone who works for us is expected to do this kind of work." With 23 licensed therapists in seven ofTac:es, the eff ccts can be far-reaching. · But community involvement is only one small part of what Paycboloaical Healthcare ia about. The prac- tice offen 1taDdard outpatient services for iDdividuala, coupla and families on a traditional coumelina bait, often at hourly rates that are .0 percent below the DOl'IDI. In addition, there are allO innovative, structured lf®PS that deal with l~IC problems aiiid that CU be attcDded OD ODe- time or a continuin1 buia. ~DOWD U tbe Child ad l'oeo a ••-. 111 so ha ic1 !Ci sa wl H th A Cf st rr 0 ti ti t• g r c r r America's Cup a joy Just because school i.s starting soon, doesn't mean students have to miss out on great Amer- ica's Cup Yogurt. In fact, Amer- ica's Cup owner Varsha Gandhi said that she can always tell when it's lunch time at Newport Harbor High School, because the crowds come rushing in. What draws the customers to America's Cup and keeps them coming back for more is the store's self-serve concept. Custo- mer$ help themselves to any one or combination of six flavors at the ':·:If-serve machines, heap their t.:ups with any variety of toppings, from f rcsh fruit to granola, and pay by the pound. Gandhi said she and her staff recognize all of their regular customers and arc on a first- name basis. "We don't have a school lunch rush now, but I recognize some of the same students coming in on their way back from the beach. different times of the day, .. Ghandhi said. During the school year, stu- dents might visit America ·s Cup two to three times daily. Gandhi said. By popular demand, Ameri- ca ·s Cup has added more non- fat yogurt flavors to its inven- tory, for diet conscious custo- mers. .. Honcyhill came up with 10 more non-fat flavors. so we are using them," Gandhi said. The flavors arc changed daily and customers can delight to such tasty treats as raspberry, Dutch chocolate, maitai, lemon chiffon and vanilla, to name a few. Fresh fruits, such as straw- berries, blueberries, tangerines, pineapple, boysenberries, cher- ries and bananas will please the palate. Gandhi said that straw- berries are the most popular and sh~ buys a fresh flat every day. Other goodies available at America's Cup arc candy, gum, soda pop, floats, banana splits, cookies and yogurt pies. Fresh waffle cones arc baked on the premises. The new gise, pronounced "jibzay"is a rich and creamy full- flavored dessert, which provides a delicious and healthful alternative to yogurt. Those who cannot cat dairy products can now enjoy the flavor of frozen yogurt, with 18 flavors rotated frequently America's Cup, named for the famous race, opened a little more than a year ago. The store is decorated in a nautical theme, with colors of red, white and blue, aJong with pictures of the yachts and the race route. America :S Cup is located at 427 £. 17th Street, #E, CoJta Mesa. Pegasus School geared for gifted The needs of the gifted child arc not necessarily the same as the needs of an average child. In fact, gifted children usually have a heightened sense of awareness about themselves and the world that surrounds them. Parents who are aware that their child is gifted might seek to find the best quality education a school has to off er. Pegasus School has always met the needs of the bright, curious and eager learner. Laura Katz Hathaway, direc- tor, founded Pegasus in 1984, after teaching in public school gifted programs. She and pcga- sus were honored recently by the Orange County Board of Super- visors for work with gifted children. How docs one spot a gifted child? A gifted child docs not necessarily start spouting mathematical equations at the age of three. But Hathaway said children who arc gifted exhibit a variety of signs from about the ages of two to three. They arc more curious than the average child about their environment. They have the ability to recognize complex relationships between ideas, subjects or events. They have the ability to concentrate on a subject for an extended period of time and have facility with oral language, reading or math. They arc able to manipulate materials or solve problems creatively and have an unusual sensitivity to people's feelings or social issues. Pegasus can best sene the II. r1•flll41 . Pacific Shores Private School (5th year serving students from all areas of Orange County) Now Accepting Registration Grades 9th through 12th • Average 10 students/class • Full curriculum • Individual attention • Positive approach • Highly motivating • Proven successful t CIF Affiliated • After School Sports Program 8800 Irvine Center Drive t . Laguna Hills, CA 92653 770-2990 JI (Located between Irvine MeaClows Amphitheater and Wild Rivers at Lion Country Center) ' • ~-_- Motivation key at PSH,S Applications arc now being accepted for the 1988-89 schoo- lycar at Pacific Shores Private High School, an innovative institution located in a pictu- resque setting formerly used by Lion Country Safari. . Students who attend Pacific S hores Private High School will not miss out on activities enjoyed by public schools, in fact, they will enjoy many more hands-on activities. For exam- pie, students studying Spanish have taken trips to Mexico City and Spain and senior government students have gone to Washington D .C. English classes might enjoy an excursion to a locaJ repertory theater and many other classes have the benefit of hearing selected speaker share their ideas. The school was started in J 984 by Mark Weichel, the present director, who has spent 14 years as both a teacher and adminis- trator in both public and private schools. The school was located in El Toro, but moved to its present location a year ago. Pacific Shores offers classes for 9th through 12th grade, with a student/ teacher ratio of six to one. The staff consists of highly qualified teachers and personnel who are tuned in to the individ- ual needs of today's teenager. Even though the school is llACK SCHOOL O'NEILL ··-C-•nt PANTS ,, ••• Excltlna Beachwear Fashions -N""ew Arrlva_ls Dally - ~IJ a,.k 1 .._ .• -------....... 'Z9" Exp :r'jp a-26·es a ~ ~ S38 .......... COUPON .......... . ADDITIONAL .... lllrlnk·T ... te Urnlt2pef~ S2 em lot 3fHO IMgih sl5•• ExDires 8·26·88 ...... COUPON ..... I .Pio ~\'-:!qt • ...... slllrl ,., ... ADDED ATIEITIOl-T_.. ...... 1--.Ml,a 1111111111 Miki a,_. w111t Iii& _.II Pldlc lllll'a Hiii! lclllel. A .............. rlllt If 6-1 ..,. IMlwlMI ............................ much smaller than a conven- tional high school, Pacific Shores boasts its own yearbook and a quarterly newspaper. Sports are a big part of the school and students will find teams for boys in basketball and baseball and for girls, softball and volleyball. A membership to C. I. F. was added in 1987. Pacific Shore's curriculum is highly academic, but some time is set aside for fun with a varied secial calendar. An annual student/staff Christmas party, Mammoth ski trip, a family beach party and a spring formal arc included. The objective·s of the school arc many. It seeks to build self- confidence within its students and to foster academjc growth· in a close-knit caring environ- ment. Constant communica- tions are kept open between parents and the school, with weekly evaluations which are sent home. Counseling services arc available as well as private tutoring. No uniforms are required, but students are encouraged to dress ••approp- riately" at all times. Call Pacific Shores al 770- 2990 for more inf orma1ion. Pegasus ••• --.... 111•.,. ..... needs of these children because of the smaller class sizes and individual attention given. Most . of all, a balanced environment is emphasized, with emotional support. The curriculum is mo"' flexible and the children art better able to express tbemselve! creatively than in public schools. Pegasus School ·is designed to meet the special needs of youngsten ages two and one hall in preschool to third grade. Hathaway said that within five years, Pegasus will be able to extend its programs to include up to eighth grade. A site is beint leased through the Fountain Valley School District, that u larger and will help with the expansion, she said. R~p1ra1ion 1ahs plact al ytar, but Pqasw Lr occ~ptinl mrollmenu I or /oil now. ~" AU ii /«11ttd Ill J 868J Stilttc Yn~z. Fountain Yo/Uy. Fo mon llffo,,,,.tlOn, Cilll9S4-1214 ------ - Children~ Bookshoppe a treasure trove . The Cbildrcn·s Booksboppc has truly become an institution in the Harbor Arca. When there is a waiting list for inclusion in the morning story hour, it is apparent how much children and their parents alike have come to rely on Sara Brant ·s store as a valuable literary resource. cups and saucers and miniature books arc featured. In addition, Brambley Hedge collectibles blend in with the story books. The store is broken into sec- tions. Shelves have signs that tell what particular genre is featured there, such as science, history. religion, early readers and -rtas- sics. There are books on pa~nt ing and while the parents arc shopping, the little ones can make themselves at home in the play area, with toys, books and games. children's authors as Maurice Sendak, Eric Carle, Jan Brett, Arnold Lobel, Bill Peet, Don and Audrey Wood, Barbara Cooney, Tasha Tudor, Leo Politi, theodore Taylor, Eric Hill, Marc Brown and Newport Beach author, Joan Pizzo. She is planning a full slate of authors to visit for autographing parties. In September, Caldecott Medal winner Peter Spier will be on hand to sign his books. In November, look for Tomie de Paola and in December, Tony Johnston will visit. The Children's Bookshoppe had its beginnings in Corona dcl Mar in 1970. Brant worked for the owner and gave up a 30-year teaching position in favor of owning the store two years later. The store moved to its present location eight years ago. A special room is set aside for paperbacks and story cassettes and Dr. Seuss has his very own section. IOOl llAPPOIT-Tlll .. Cllwl ..... I .... "' .. ,. n:r I II QIMz•'• In addition to the marvelous inventory, customers will find an outstanding staff to assist them in their book choices. When customers enter the Children's Bookshoppe, the magic unfolds and it is imme- diately obvious that this is not an ordinary store. Brant bas used much innovation and crea- tivity in the layout. And not just quality books will be found, but a whole array of stuffed animals and dolls that tic in with some of the books. Beatrix Potter figurines, music boxes, plates, l11lt1h1"1. -.. 1111 .., Uln ...... 11111 .............. flll The primary room is where the famous story hour is held six days a week. It not only features the best picture books ever, it is very homey with a little fireplace and chairs from a French schoolhouse. There is much to see at the Children's Bookshoppe: Boole markers, stationary, gift enclo- sures, cards and giftwrap, auto- ... , ... graph books, a display case with miniatures from England, video tapes, Newport Beach coloring books, baby memory and pho- tograph books and a collection of books to please those from birth to high school age. "Our coJlection has been praised nationally by authors and publishers," Brant said. Put your best foot forward Second Sole has brought the finest in athletic shoes and apparel to the Harbor Arca for the past four years and students have come to rely on the store for their back to school needs. As a special bonus, the cour- teous staff at Second Sole are all avid athletes and are well- versed in their products. Scott Young, Greg Long, Tom Cheese, new staff member from South Africa~ Derrick May and owner Ken Henderson will help customers to make the right decisions. Young said that some of the staff were runners in college and ctllt• DI p1116B NEW SHOE FOii YOU-Br11 Liit if SICllll Slltllllwl lftllll.w R.-.-·a trllnt11 11111. llW mltllltl II Ill ma. Page Scfioo{s FALL ENROLLMENT NOW IN PROGRESS Pre-school thru sixth grade• 80th Year CURRICULUM • prowlug • strong loundldon In belie aldll Md N-, R'a• INOMDUAL Ai f ENTION -by tw:twa whoc:.e KINDERGARTEN • gtw. your c:hld snng ac:ecllmCMd IOdal hiring. m111*iect wilh mue1c:-...-. and -STUDENT LEADERSH9t TRAININQ -PHYSICAL EDUCATION · unling a a.-ong mindwffl. *°"O bodr • ..,,. ~ ~ ~11>be111111111 ... 1arocn.a .... 1apinig ~-WdaM • PRE..scHOOl • geta your chld oft on N right l'Olld. ARTS, CRAFTS, MUSIC COSTA MESA • 2 lhN gt8dl 8 U7VleataSl 1:30 9'ft • 1:30 pm 1141141-1411 cc:..LETI~ LA8- Computllr ••illld ins1NCllon Progtamning -BMic Computatb~ M91C11d ,,_ ....... Onlpt*8 GARDEN GROVE llg9 2 thru grd 8 12111 au.o St. 1:30 9'ft • 1:30 pm 1141t11·11SI FOREIGN LANGUAGE. DANCE BEVERLY HILLS • 2 112 fwu Ol'lldl 8 4199.~&Mt. 1:30Mt·l:30pm 1111!1i·J41t Many parents will be deligh- ted to find the books that they enjoyed as children. Brant's pride and joy are the numerous bulletin boards in the back of the store with pictures she has collected over the years of customers and authors. AU have visited her store and many of the youngsters are now grown and bringing in their own child- ren. Brant has had such famous "Everyone who works here has been skillfully trained and can select the right book for the right child," Brant said. "Several samples will be shown, accord- ing to age, interest and social development." The Children s Book.shoppe is located at 1831 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday. For more inf orma- tion, ca/1675-1424. ck to School • Back to SChool • Back to :<' :r 8 Petitt Jffarchi Infants I Children's Apparel • Boutique Items European Fashions & Shoes I ( I . NIE• Ullll ll 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIONIOOSTA MESA NEWS Hlln 11. 1• Kline School program tailored to each c~ild Parents today arc concerned more than ever about the quality of education their children receive. So many parents opt for private schools. .. Maybe the children are not getting out of public school what parents would like them to get," said Susan Kline, owner of Kline School. "Maybe the children are not as successful as their parents would like them to be and are in conflict with the public schools because they are not getting the services they wanted.•' teaches students kindergarten age up to eighth grade. But Kline said youngsters are not grouped according to grade, but rather by age, with a max- imum of 12 students per room . And each student is given indi- vidual attention and allowed to progess to his or her ability. youngsters and to encourage all students to utilize their full potentiaL Four basics arc taught: reading, math, language arts and spelling. The sciences and humanities are focused on with a different approach, hands-on. "We try to tie in our themes each month, like in October, we will 'be highlighting bats and spiders," said Kline. "And I will do some instruction on the skeletal system." Kline School in Costa Mesa is a private school, which com- bines many innovations with lea• ir.ng. Situated in a building formerly used by Newport Com- munity School, Kline School .. The composition of our school is 33 percent gifted, 33 percent average and 33 percent with some learning problems," said Kline ... There is no reason why those children should end up in a public service resource, where they are pulled out of a regular classroom and looked down on by the other kids." At Kline School, the philo- sophy is to generate intellectual excitement and curiosity in Field trips are taken to f urtber augment what the students arc learning. If students arc studying the universe, they might visit a planetarium. H they are learning about marine life, they will visit a marine laboratory. When the VALUAILELEllll-l 111Ui11lll•1 ... llp :1111lllwt1.-,11111•1 Ice-· I... ..,.._.,II Ill Ull ..... Counseling Specialties CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY ISSUES • F•mlll•• In Reco~•ry • Co-dependent• • Adutt Children of Alcohollca EATING DISORDERS • Bulemla • Anor91la •~Overeaten • Adulta/Klde & TMM ANNOUNCING "Women Breaking Free" An Educational •nd Support Group for Women This group Is beneficial for any woman who has experienced difficulties and disappointments and would like to improve the following aspects of her life: • Painful childhood memories • Body Image • Weight and food management • Assertion • Isolation and loneliness • Self-image • Romantic, social and work • Spiritual depletion relationships (no meaning to life) Come together with other women who are Interested in making improvements In their lives. Kids and Teens Join SHAPEDOW'} • A Medically proven Weig\t Loes Program as seen In Newsweek mag- azine, Journal of American Dieti- cian Assoc., and on NBC TODAY show. • Learn to Change fat habits into thin ones safely. • Feel better about yourself and your body. • Parents-learn to affectively sup- port their weight management ef- fort. . . . ~ . . . .. . . .. . . . students were studying China, Kline said they made food in a wok and took a trip to China- town. There is much interaction among the parents and the students at Kline School. Kline said because her school only accommodates 45 students can it be that way. Many in-house events are held throughout the year, where the students will pcrf orm for the parents, in a variety of ways. Last spring, they did a .. Rad Revue" with a reader's theater, puppets and miming. Kline said that the performances will be held differ- ent times in the day, so all parents will have a chance to attend. Especially popular is the earlybird breakfast at 7 a.m. .. We have a 100 percent par- ticipation and maintain a close- . ness here," Kline said. "I don't ever want to be big, because you can't do the things we do if you have 200 students." Sole ... Cllll111• tr. "" 51 Cheese is currently the girl's cross country coach at Corona dcl Mar High School. Some athletes get very att- ached to their shoes, so much so that it is sometimes bard to give them up when the soles are worn out. That is where Second ALL DAY KINDERGARTEN KINDERGARTEN THRU 8TH GRADE • Door to Door Tnmportatlon Wllere Pa1lllrile • R.....we Taltlon • Arttlmedc, Readln1, SpeDbli (Wida Phonla), Emplwbed • Before and After School Care For Our Students 6 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. ENROLL NOW Day Camp till Sept. 9 Fall Semester begins Sept. 12 HAWTHORNE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS • In Fountain Valley 16835 Brookhurst (714) 963-7831 Kline brings 18 years of teach- ing experience to her school and said her first love is teaching the ·young children bow to read. She formerly operated a school in Huntington Beach, before open- ing Kline School at its present site 11 months ago. Kline and her teachers have earned degrees from colleges and universities across the country and the staff participated in workshops and conventions to keep updated on the education field . Kline School is licensed by the California State Department of Education and conforms to the standards established for general education. All credits are transferable and applicable toward the achievement of a high school diploma. Kline School is located at 320 East 18th Street in Costa Mesa . School starts Sept. 7, so inter- ested parents are encouraged to contact Kline now. Uniforms are not required. For more inf orma- tion, call 722-7242. Sole can help. If the shoes were purchased at Second Sole, cus- tomers can get them resoled for $10. lf the shoes were bought elsewhere, it will cost them $20, still a good deal. Important brands featured at Second Sole arc Nike, Tiger, New Balance, Saucony, Brooks, Turntec, Avia, Reebok and Puma. Walking shoes are com- ing to the forefront with the building interest in fitness and power walking. Rockport walk- ing shoes are featured at Second Sole. Young said walking shoes arc more geared for a rolling motion and are not quite as bulky u a running shoe. ln the clothing department, sports enthuaiuts will find Nike, New Balance, Moving Comfort, Adidas, SuM and Scott Tinley. Also available arc Gortex suit.a, which is a special waterproof fa bric that allows the skin to breathe. Soccer time is almost upon us and kid1 involved in the Amer- ican Youth Soccer Organization (A YSO) will find their needs met at Second Sole, with cleats Patrick and Mitre and shin- giaatds. Softball playen will find everything they need u well. ~cond Sok /.J locat~d at 3331 E. CtXUt Hwltwoy ht Corona de/ Mar. Houri •~ 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday tit.rough hidily, Soturdoy1, 9:30 "·"'· to 6 p.m. and Sundtlj, JO o.m. to 5 p.m. For 1n0n llf/omu1tlon, coll 673· jJJI. Christian learning environment As far back as 1942, Carl Pike, founder of Hawthorne Christian Scboolt, recognized the need for a type of schooling that would train children to acquire sclf- discipline. Pi.Ice knew that self-discipline and a true moral sense were a part of the Christian teachings. He believed that these teachings, combined with superior aca- demic achievement, would pro- vide the competency needed in a competitive economic society. It wu not until Pike entere<t the ministry and opened the first school that be acquired the strong sense of fulfillment that service to God and the commun- ity at large provide. .At Hawthorne Christian, basic American educational precepts form the core of teach- ing and learning: reading, writ- ing, arithmetic and readiness, which means instilling good work habits and good moral character to he lp students become better citizens. Scholas- tic standards arc met in all subjects, including Bible, geo- graphy, history, spelling, Eng- lish, music, science and health. Homework is regularly assigned. Hawthorne Christian School teachers share the philosophies of education fostered by the school administration. Basic precept of learning and a ded- ication to teaching ensure that students receive the high level of training and education for which parents send their children to Hawthorne. A close communi- cation between teachers and administration permits continu- ous monitoring of the student's progress on an individual basis. Hawthorne Christian School is not affiliated with any church. Tuition is a yearly fee and payments may be made in I 0 equal payments. The school day begins at 9 a.m. and ends at 3 p.m. Extended care is available, beginning at 6:30 a:m . a nd ending at 6:30 p.m . Kindergarten students attend a full day, starting work right away on actual learning. Warning of uniforms plays an important role at Hawthorne Christian School. They reinf orcc a feeling of belonging and halt comparisons between the dress of children. Through avoidance of outer vanity, more important inner values arc permitted to grow and flourish, Emblems arc awarded each month for such things as good citizenship, dependability and honor roll. Uniforms and school supplies may be purchased in the school office. Bus transportation is availa- ble to and from the home. Hawthorne Christian School is located at 16835 Brookhurst, Fountain Valley. The office is open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. lO 5 p .m . For more information, ca/1963-7831 . AFTER SCHOOL 6-12 yr. olds Exciting Active Program MORNING SCHOOL 4-5 yr. olds Dance •Song •Art • Manners CULTURAL CLASSES Ballet • Tap • Jazz • Gym TRANSPORTATION FROM SCHOOL Latest techniques at Page (714) 631-1668 LOCATIONS: A school-aged child is a bun- dle of potentials. This is particularly true of those in pre- school, kindergarten and ele- mentary grades. At Page, teachers make it their responsibility to recognize individual differences in child- ren. Teachers instill confidence and self-respect, together with an understanding of the three Rs. Blending education with development of self, the teacher helps the c;hild achieve analytical thinking. Page School employs dedicated, credentialed profes- sionals with genuine enthusiasm for guiding children. This is the essential ingredient in the teach- ing/ learning process. Teaching is departmentalized at Page. Each teacher is a specialist in one or two subjects and confines instruction to those specialities. This is in marked contrast to one teacher handling all subjects for a pupil group throughout the day. This system bas proven superior because students like the change of pace and varied surroundings during the day. Page was among the very fmt to offer computer study to elementary-level students, beginning u early as kinder- garten. Today, they are among the rant elementary schools in the nation to offer .a:ess to a computer network. The Page School Educational Computer Network (ECN) bu established a bott computer, operating 24 houn a day, seven days a week, not only for the benefit of students but for parents who want to involve themselves in their child's off-campus study and homework assipments. In preparation for using computers in 1eboolwork and in building relationships with other students worldwide via ECN, Page pupils f ant learn the rudiments and later the refinements of compu- ter operation. skills which soon Will be mandatory for virtually everyone. Physical education and sportamamhip play an impor- tant role at Pqe, which includes 1wi•min1 and Red Cross imanlction. Pqe'1 pre-school depart- ments have their own park-li ke grounds, modern playground equipment and wheel toys. Teachers and adult supervisors are selected with care to help youngsters create a foundation on which to build the future. ready to come to grips with a formal teaching routine in many schools, is a prime candidate for evaluation of skills and the first le vels of pre-reading and mini- math instruction in the Page Pre-Kindergarten. Here boys and girls first encounter a second language (Spanish) and try their NEWPORT BEACH COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH Page focuses particular atten- tion on the four-year-old child. This youngster, not considered CosgM ... 2300 H..._ lllvd Herbor 0 Wlllon (11•) 111-1112 ......... 1 ... (No., ........ ~ ill .......... , _, .... ,. .. Or...- 711 80.. TUllln Ave. 81 22 PwJ. 0 Tuatln (7t4.) ... ,1'1 ............ Ml.t0-7,-.1M • s NOW THAU AUG. 21ST LEVI'S SHRINK ~ TO FIT # 5 0 I Waists 28-42 lenaths 30-36 _ .. To ... ....,. ..... PRE-WASHED SIZES (BUY TO FIT) LEVl'S9 Pre-Washed Colored Black, White Blue, Gr LEVl'Se White Washed & Over Dye Olive, Brown Grey, Stack, Blue, Khaki #501 •2111 #501 •2911 •'t·. , I ·-' ,_ n A_., 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS A•llT 11. I• Ballet an exercise for · body and mind Newport Ballet Academy is planning an exciting fall session. New pre-ballet and beginners classes for all ages start in September. Shauna Bradford, featured dancer on "Videopolis" offers an exciting twelve week Jazz session, which will end with an in-studio performance. Inter- mediate and advanced ballet classes continue throughout the year, and "Nutcracker" audi- tions take place in September, followed by rehearsals and per- formance. "We teach and dance for the Jove of it, and do our best to pass this on to our students," states Terry Sanders one of the directors. "We are thrilled that Miss Stela Viorica bas become our Artistic Director," said Lynda Bliel. "She is a great inspiration. Her impact on the Ballet Mont- martre dancers has been wond- erful. .. Lynda is a director at the Academy, and producer of the Ballet Montmartre's performan- ces. She explained that the Ballet Montmartre is a non-profit dance company, housed at New- port Ballet, that offers training and performing opportunities for local young people. They will be performing at "Arts on the Green" on September 18, and "Salute to the Arts" on October 8. Miss Viorica offers local dancers a rare and great oppor- tunity to train with the former Prima Ballerina of the Roman- ian State Opera House. She has toured internationally, and received first prizes at interna- tional competitions in Moscow in 1977, and Tokyo in 1978. Her training and k.nowledge is com- plete and correct. Ballet is a living art form that continues to grow with correct body development. "There is no end, it is for life," states Marla Utt-Smith who teaches children, as well as adults. She feels ballet is the ultimate exercise for self- improvement. The ballet work- out reshapes and tones the body, and offers improved posture, carriage, strength, stretch and flexibility. Additionally, in For the Bright Curious Learner • Challenging Nurturing Environment • Small Class Size • Credentialed Staff • Parent Involvement NOW ACCEPTING FALL ENROLLMENT Preschool thru Grade 3 and Growing . . . . . (714) 964-1224 ballet, someone is always there to give direction and support. Student, Mary Jane Cambria, has attended the school for over seven years and said she found ballet to be the one activity that helped her to shape up. ~1 tried every type of exercise. Nothing worked until I tried ballet. It corrected my sway back and reshaped my legs. rve seen the results in other people, too, .. she states . . Colleen Watson brought her two young daughters to New- port Ballet Academy several years ago. She bad tried other studios before settling on New- port Ballet. "The school bas excellent instructors, a caring attitude, and a great program for advancement. If a child wants to get serious, she can. If she just wants to take class, that's great too. The performance and train- ing opportunities are here if that is what you are looking for. I found what I wanted for Lauren and Meghan, and for myself too. I started working-here in the office just recently," she smiled. Newport Ballet Academy is located at 2632 Santa Ana Avenue, Costa Mesa. For more information call 646-7644. ce•mu 1£1.P -r. ....., .. -. 11 lllkllt tiff ••• 11 11111••· llnl~ .U•aa. wllll 1111•1ra wlll ~ II • • IWI tdltlll llill _. .. 1111111 II 1111~1 I IMI. ,. lclllll -• II 1111 ftl"ll 11 1111 .. II IHI..,.... Hll lralmll•lllll. REDUCE STRESS, IMPROVE MEMORY AND LEARNING ABILITY THRU Page ... TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION TM Psychologists estimate athat we usJ about five to ten percent of our mental potential. That means that we use only a traction of our available potential during our daiiy activity. It also means that we use a limited amount of our creativity and intelligence to make the decisions that affect our future. TM is a natural, effortless technique for unfolding full mental potential. Research indicated TM is effective in improving memory and learning ability, increasing intelligence and devel- oping pro~lem-solving ability. Deep rest is nature's antidote to stress. Research published in Scientific American and the American Journal of Psychology indicates that the restful alertness gained during 20 minutes of TM dissolves fatigue and eliminates stress which is at the basis of the majority of illnesses. 11 I tfNN171 hands at computers. Page offers reading, writing, arithmetic, speaking, social studies, computer study, art, dance and foreign language, as well as development of good habits. Page's individual atten- tion to the child's needs enhances the desire to learn. Page Schools are located at 651 Victoria Street in Costa Mesa, Phone, 642--041 I and in Garden Grove at 12 J 11 Buaro Street, phone, 9815533. Both operate from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. ' _, r --' -' .. _ ' 1, , ; , ... ' l Ocean Breeze provides kids with a positive experience Ocean Breeze Children's Cen- ter is a small, private Early Childhood Center located on the border of Costa Mesa a nd New- port Beach (at the corner of 15th Street and Orange). It has been in operation for the past seven years. However, the location has housed a pre-school for the past 44 years! It was the first facility in Orange County that was built especially as a pre-school. The children at Ocean Breeze range in ages from two years to upper elementary. The elemen- tary aged children (K-6) attend nearby Newport Heights Ele- mentary School. This "Sur- ·round Care" program offers either before and/ or after school supervision and activities. Five walking trips arc made daily to pick up kindergarten through third graders. Fourth graders and above are permitted (at parent's discretion) to walk independently. .. We believe that after-school is a time for having fun." said Gloria Kohler, the school's director ... Children need to have a break from the daily routine of their school day. Our goal is to offer an after school setting that is as 'ho me-like• as possi- ble ... For example, afcrnoon snack is often "cooked .. by the children (in a supervised activ- ity.) "We recogn ize that after school activities need to be numerous and varied . Children can choose from a wide range of possibilities such as: dance, gymnastics, swim or music les- sons, A YSO soccer or Little League baseball, a nd special interest classes either at Ocean Breeze or at Newport Heights Extra-Time-Classes." In addition to the recreation program, academic assistance is a vailable: daily homework superv1s10n, math/ reading tutoring by appointment, plus the ·services of an on-staff gui- dance counselor. For those "in- between" times there is a large. well-equipped playground for outdoor play plus indoor space for indoor, quiet activities. Ocean Breeze's pre-school offers two concurrent programs. The half-day enrichment pro- gram (8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.) is for all three classes: 2s, Js, and 4s. The all-day program includes the morning enrichment class with activities, curriculum and care extending through the day. A unique feature is O cean Breeze's acceptance of 2-year- olds who still need assistance in completing toilet training. "We have a special facility as well as a special person, Miss Evelyn, who makes potty train- ing a cinch," said Kohler. The pre-school's curriculum is speciall y written to cover all phases of each individual child's learning and development. Then owner/ director Kohler shared Ocen Breeze's philosophy: "We believe that a young child needs to develop a positive concept of himself and others: A pattern of feeling that will underlie all of his later experien- ces. This is why we believe that a school for young children must be a place where a child re- affirms that life is exciting, fullfilling and well-worth living. A young child must have a program designed to meet spe- cific needs. "In order to develop a positive self-concept, the young child must learn the pleasures of all the things he can do himself. We off er a program geared toward success, one in which the child is offered many activities that he Try transcendental meditation Living in a high-pJced area tends to breed stress. The Har- bor Area, which might seem like laid-back resort living to vis- itors. is really a hotbed of stress, with many residents who often don't take time to unwind and regroup. One way to achieve the highest possible rest, while expanding ADDITIONAL SAVINGS ONRUCTaD SHOES & CLOTHING intelligence and creativity is to practice transcendental medita- tion (TM). But TM cann o t effectively be learned from read- ing a book, accor~ing to J ohn Weiss, a Corona del Mar resi- dent a nd teacher of TM. "TM is an experience, not an intellectual unde r standing." Weiss said. "It causes the phy- siology to change and that is the whole premise of TM. Whatever stresses are on a psychological level, they all have thei r basis in the nervous system.,. T M was introduced to the West by the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. from India. It received much publicity in the late '60s. Cllti-. ,... 101 Mens Avia Transport Tiger Basketball Outrage-Hi & Low 400/o oft 40% off AU Bike Shorts from Hiid, Dn• Seal\. Scau Tit.IJ. SalY ... All Running Shorts 25% off ·-· 3331 EAST COAST HIGHWAY In-SDI All T-Shirts 25%aff All Running Singlets 40% off SALE ENDS FRIDAY AUG.26 COOKllll UP FUN -Stl,11111 It 0-lflm 1M 1 nr1t1y 11 .. ac1ivttta to ...... ,.,.., .. tlll 11~ *"' If .......... met. can do in his own way. "We believe in an open envir- onment in which each chiJd is free to experiment and investi- gate, free to have his own ideas and carry them out, free to say or do nothing. .. We believe that children learn by becoming involved. We du not expect children to sit and listen for long periods of time. We believe rather in creating an environment to which they can respond; one in which they can feel , mold, invent, improvise, take apart and put together, one that they can master. So learning through planned, guided play is an important part of our pro- gram. "We believe in the setting of limits, but those limits which are of benefit to the child rather than to make things convenient for the adult. These limits will help the child learn about safety, respect for the rights of others, and respect for property. .. We do not concern ourselves with quick changes in surf ace behavior but rather in healthy, positive learning which is the result of slow, quiet, subtle growth." Ocean Breeze Children's Cen- ter is located at 190 E . 15th St.. in Costa Mesa. The pho ne number is 548-2550 Newport Ballet ~cademy We Teach a Living Art Artistic Director: Stela Viorica FALL SESSION•NOW ENROLLING • Space is Limited • Classical Russian Ballet Beginning through Advanced • Pre-Ballet Ages 4-S-6 • • New Boy's Class • Ballet Exercise & Stretch & Flex Classes We teach a special method for stretching, shaping and toning the body. Ballet as execise improves the physical, mental and creative self. Fight Gnvity with Ballet Technique • Dramatic results .. Reshapes Legs • •Improves posture and carriage• • lncreas~ strength and flexibility • • Adds a beautiful new look • Private Lessons Available • 12 Week chUdren's"Juz"Session Aces 6-12 Concludes with Studio Perf onnance Home of the "Ballet Montmarte" and the "Children's Ballet" PERFORMING COMPANIES Children • Teens • Adalta 2632 Santa Ana A'ea•, Costa Mesa 646J7644 ... ,_ t• lllln II. I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS .-T 11. 1• --. . ' Endless summer at Ti~lv's· It's always summer at Tilly's, no matter what time of year it is. The store f eaturcs clothing which typifies the Southern California lifestyle: shorts, tint tops, jeans and casual wear in all of the faded, sandblasted and colorful cotton fabrics. . school now and will be in fashion with a wardrobe from Tilly's. Weather in the Harbor Area well into October tends to be warm, so tee-shirts, shorts and light- weight jeans will fit right in. More pleasing than the wide selection is the tremendous savings on all brands. Watches, sunglasses and hair accessories will also be found. While Tilly's is a high fashion store, each of the four locations have a complete skateboard department. Wheels, trucks, knee add elbow guards, decals and skateboards, in addition to the actual boards are found in one comer of the store. --we have the hottest, newest things in young fashion," said owner Tilly Shakcd. "We have a great selection under one roof in all colors, with great service and salespeople." Tilly's still has one of the best selections of sweat~.rs for both men and women. They feature 60-70 styles. Many are handknit, acrylic and wool. The cotton sweaters are perfect for Orange County's winter weather that has approached the high '80s in the past. Surfwcar is available, as well as surfmg accesaories including a variety of suntan lotions and surfboard wax. -· • Tll(a, .... -"" ........... .... rllllll. ...... .. ,.. ..... Tilly's styles are current, not leftovers from the summer sea- safl. Brand names include Got- cha, Quicksilver, Maui & Sons, Jimmy'z, Vision, Motto, Bugle Boy and Guess, to name just a few. Kids are shopping for back to Tilly's custom jewelry depart- ment has a large selection of the latest earrings at unbelievably low prices. • Quality Eyewear • • Infants to Teens • • Nations Largest Selection • In keeping with a one-stop shopping concept, Tilly's bas a wide variety of shoes from very casual to dressy pumps for women. Recbo.ks, Sperry Top- Sidcr, LeGlovc, Turtles, Cathe- rine, Princess Reebok, LeSport Prescriptions Fiiied 892-3911 15083 Goldenwest Boulevard Huntington Beach in The Village (Cprner of Goldenwest and Bolsa) and Temptations arc just a few names to be found. Tilly's bas a selection of thongs in every color imaginable and backpacks and tote bags. Colorful soc.ks and belts will help to complete a coordinated outfit. Weiss •.• · II I 1ftm11111U as many celebrities joined the ranks of TM practitionen. Weiss bas been practicing TM for 18 yean and bas taught for l S of those years. lbere are many TM centers ·au over Orange County, with the main facility located in Tustin. Weiss has a subccntcr-in Newport Beach, for the convenience of Harbor Arca residents. Free introductory lectures will be held on Aug. 18 and Aug. 2S at 7:45 p.m. at the Mariners Branch of the Newport Beach Public Library. Weiss said TM is very bene- ficial to school children and it Tiiiy's is located at 1~545 Main Street, Huntington Beach, in Five Points Center. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p .m., Monday through Friday, JO a.,m. to 7 p .m., Saturday and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday. For more inf or- mation, call 841-5599. is taught in schools all over the country. -rhe whole concept is giving kids the capacity learn," W ciss said. "TM expands the container of knowledge, which is the mind. It doesn't matter what system of learning is use, the child will be able to understand because be is more conscious or aware." Weiss added that numerous studies have confirmed that students who use TM will learn better and academic p~f or- mance increases. For stress reduction, TM is very beneficial, giving the body a deeper rest than the deepest sleep can give, Weiss said. It allows the body to normalize rr========================================-===-====1 -itself, throw off stress and rejuv-enate. & PSYCHOl.OGICJ\L HEN.THC'ft: Providing affordable, comprehensive, professional mental health services in a warm, relaxed, ca~ing environment. Our staff includes Psychiatrists, Psychologists, Clinical social Workers, and Marriage & Family Conselors Home of these special pn>1n1ma: CHILD DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE fEEN GUIDANCE CENTER Providing a personal approach to the Designed specifically for evaluation and tr~atment of childhood disorders. young people and their parents: PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE CHRISTIAN THERAPY PROGRAM A total care approach to the evaluation Christian therapy and treatment of today's adult difficulties. for the whole family Free S8mln•rs Start A"8Ult 22 24 t:M>ur crisis intervention and refemaJ F,.. lllllllil COi......_. Brochures on our s~ial Pf'Olrams • . . 0.pj Radio Shciw IPZE 1190 All 2·3 p.m. 16152 Beach BOulevard 1201 s. Beach BOutevard Huntirwti>n B11Ch, CA 92647 La Habra, CA 90631 (213) ~ (21J>•i411 293 Main St., Suite 200 Oran1e, CA 92668 (714) 531.2744 .. People will get sick less and anxiety-related diseases will disappear," Weiss said. "'People wiJI do better at work and school." Weiss teaches his class ~ sions in four days. The first day ·is on a one-to-one basis, with just Weiss and the student, where be actually teaches them to medi- tate, usually on a Saturday. On Sund•y evening, everyone be 'tauabt on Saturday comes toaetber u a group aod on Monday and Tuesday, the same . thing happens. Classes take place about once a month and have up to ·1s attending. Weiss said be aeu a good cross 1ection of the community, from &ix and one half year old children, to airline pilou and cardiologists to homemakers. ClaNes arc tauabt throUab the International Meditation .. Society,· a non-profit educa- tional organization. Wei11 atreaes that TM has notbina to do witb any relijion and will not interfere with reliaio• belie&. For 1n0n "r/omMliolt 'libOut W•UI' TM~. jjll 11J0111. .. ...111 Su!'lmer styles at Shipley's - Fashion-<:onscious, back to school sboppen are often faced with a 1 serious dilemma: where to find the top brands in hard- to-fit siZCf. Fortunately, the many Ship- ley's stores, including locations in Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach, can help provide the solution. "If you haven't discovered Shipley's yet, for the back to school shopper, it's a must," said Ray Ross, a spokesman for the popular clothing stores. "We carry all of the top brands, including bard-to-find sizes." Among the brands regularly featured at Shipley's are Gotcha, Basic Element and Ocean Pacific, along with one of the largest selections of Levi's found anywhere. In addition, there are also selections in Big Men's sizes, as well as men's. In the boy's department, shoppers will find popular beach and skateboard brands, along with a stylish selection of back to school jeans and shirts. "We like to do business the old fashioned way -with ser- vice," Ross said. "That's our number one priority. "Our prices are very afforda- ble, with everyday low prices," Ross continued. "You'll find all of the top brands, at some of ~.at-.... ~ the best prices around ... Shipley's stores are located at 2300 Harbor Blvd . (at Wilson) in Costa Mesa. 631-3222. / 'NE'RE FIGHTlf"-G ~ 'OJRUFt t American Heartft AssociationV STEP BY STEP Early ~ning Enr1cbmel1t Ceriters EXperienced counseling at. Zaitz & Associates Coping with an ever-growing, complex society can prove to be too much for all of us at one time or another. Mental road- blocks from chemical depen- dency to marital difficulties to eating disorders can cause untold suffering if they go unchecked. That's why iCs good to know that people like Donna Zaitz exist. As a licensed marriage, family and children's counselor and owner of Zaitz and Asso- ciates, Zaitz treats a variety of psychological problems, getting to the root of a penon 's problem and providing a permanent cure. .,Communication is the prob- lem in about 90 percent of the cues I treat," said Zaitz. 04Spouses don' talk to their mates. Parents don't talk to their children. Employen don't talk to their staffs. It can lead to a lot of repressed feelings that can manifest themselves in a variety of ways ... Zaitz takes a holistic approach to her work. Teaching patients to communicate is only part of her therapy. She encourages family participation whenever possible, providing a primary support group for the patient in a home environment. Thia worb especially well in the four areas she and her associates specialize in; marriage and relationship counseling, alcohol and drug counseling, eating disorden, and child and adolescent weight-loss pro- grams. "Oie of our most successful p~ bu been om..._Shapc- down Proaram, whicJl is a weipt Iota program for people of all qes. .. aid Zaitz. .. But it is IDOlt effective for children and ~" DewlopDd iu 1979, the Shape- doWil Propam baa sua:a.sfully tre1te~ 450,000 patients nation- wicJe. At tbe core of this unique IJ Um ii a temc of pcnonal r-.a•ibility tlaat is given to the · Ptllillnt. WtiO theD decides what t11i 1*& way ii for be or she to a-Ziil lose a desired amount of weight . This is supplemented by coun- seling sessions that explore reasons for overeating, diet analysis, workbook exercises and family support determined by pre-set guidelines. cllll111t • f111121 ..SURROUND CARE" K-6 A Before and after school care program that "su:rromds" the child'. school day. • transportation-staff wales to nearby Newport Heights or we use Dial-A· Ride for~ 9Chools • sports program-soccer, baseball, swimming • lessons-dance, music, gymnastics • arts and crafts • special interest claues • academic tutoring availlblit • on-st.aft guidance ~ • ,_..,.onad depeldr'8 on Khod ~-·•bis. for Inforl'lation Call: (800) .3.i.3-026 7 Huntin~ton Beach • NevPort Bezic.h Anaheiri Hi Us • Pasadena• Glendale 1t .t-.a.f:i. STEP BY STEP . ,., ' . ',.,,,. , ............. , ......... , . "'PRE.scHOOL .. 2-5 We o&r two concurmit progn11m- • .... .-enridmrnt 8:30-12:30 • al day mrichmmt 6:30-6:00 Our plarned curriculum incJaades· • crutM art, music, dance • circle timt • lhariog-. • library c:omeT • 9dence • puppetry • cooking • dramatic play • special ~en program • dance, IWim and gymnlStic I I I I ,.. Spec:ill featura: • toilt tnir•'ll ol 2 ~ okta • hot bnllcfMt • plNntWlilaaMUST • tow ... cNdnao(l-6) • celified ... 190 East 'Fifteenth Street • Costa Mesa, <:alifornia 92627 • • - _.;;;....------=---- Stylish eyewear for youngsters For kids, wearing glasses isn't what is used to be. Gone is the stigma of "'!our eyes." It has been replaced by a positive accep- tance that glasses can enhance Joob while providing a much- nccded service. And nobody understands this better than the staff at A Child's View. Katherine Dabbs started this venture after a long career as an optician because of the lack of attention that has been given to special problems faced by chil- dren and their cyewear. "It used to be that kids had a very limited !election of frames and they usually wcren 't given any choice or say on something that was going to sit on their noses for several years," said Dabbs. "I've changed that with A Child's View. Here, children arc actively involved in selecting their own frames and we also explain to them the importance of wearing their glasses." As the only firm in the nation that provides optician's services for children only, A Child 'a View is proving to be very suooessful at filling optometrists' and opthalmologists • prescriptions ref erred to them. "Concentrating only on kids makes us better," said Dabbs. "We have a virtually 100 percent success rate in getting children of three or four years old to wear their glasses because we stress that the patient gets to wear glasses instead of making it seem like a burden. We have people come from as far away as Santa Barbara because those prof es- sionals with any experience in childrcns' glasses know that until a child's vision is fully deve- loped, a lot of damage can take place place if glasses aren't worn." But perhaps Dabbs' greatest asset is her and her stafrs ability to work in a warm and caring manner with her pint-sized patients. Because pediatric opti- cians arc a part of a new pro- fession, little has been written about tried-and-true procedura for fitting, followup and the all important tuk of getting kids to wear what theytve selected. "The best way to learn about this is to see the kids," Dabbs said. "I'm very fortunate in that I've been able to secure some fine assistants. Marlynda Matthews in our El Toro location and Darlene Hansen in our Hunting- ton Beach location are fantastic with kids. I couldn't give families the kind of service J want to if it weren't for them.". Dabbs, success focuses on three areas. "First, caring is number one," Dabbs said. "Second, we get the family involved. We counsel the parents on what to expect the child's reaction to be and ask that for the first 24 to 48 hours after the child gets glasses, to give him or here undivided attention and let them know that the glasses will remain on no matter what. And third, we offer hundreds and hundreds off rame HELPlll ClllLllEI IEE -a.t111 ...._II A W1 lllw II• If ...... 1 ......................... ,.. ..... ···-···· selections, to that a child will be proud to wear a style that he or she has selected." A Child's view is equipped to outfit children and teens up to 18 years old. A one week turn- around time is consistent with the company's philosophy or responsive service. A Child'J view is open JO a.m. to 6 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. The El Toro outlet is at 22365 El Toro Road and can be contacted at 586-54 I J. The Huntington Beach location i.f at 15083 Golden We.ti Street and can be contacted at 892-3911. Step by Step Centers boon to working families c The trend toward two career available for answering ques- tions and a speech therapist is on staff for those who require help with impediments. Newport Beach facility was created for those children requir- ing day care but due to health reasons such as the flu or an earache arc unable to attend regular day care facilities. Rain- bow Retreat is open to the community and accepts children two months to 12 years of age by preregistration is required. The center accepts up to five children per day and an on-site nurse ensures a proper degree of care. households has meant abundant i>rospcrity for countless numbers of American families. But this trend has also brought several problems with it. The biggest one, perhaps, is the chore of finding reliable day care facilities. But for those who have dis- covered Step By Step Early Learning Enrichment Centers, there's no problem, only a deep- rooted feeling of relief and satisfaction. Owned and operated by the Irvine-bases National Pediatric Support Services, Step By Step is setting a trend that others will be hard pressed to follow. We're a child-centered oper- ation as opposed to most other day care facilities that are • teachcr-cente~ •explained Dr. 4 SPECIAL CAIE -llclleUI Z.,... lelb lfllf 1 .... If lllr clllf1la II Ill .., ~ .., e.ty ........ Celllr, Mlcll lln I ...... ,, ... llf .#llLllMrl lllwtaClllawlll. service center for the family." Step By Step also offers a variety of parenting classes as well as CPR and other health classes. In addition, the staff is Step By Step's success can also be traces to two other reasons. First, all staffers are well-known early childhood teachers, each with credentials far and above the minimum set by the state. And second, the teacher/ child ratio is extremely low, allowing for more personalized attention. Ratios range from three to one for toddlers and 12 to one for children enrolled in the center's after school care program for grade schoolers. Besides operating the Step By Step facility in Newport Beach and another Step By Step facility in Huntington Beach, National Pediatric Support Services also operates Rainbow Retreat. This Sheri A. Senter.: ~lt's our goal to promote self ~:Em in child- ren through a ~ of ways. We concentrate.• letting our children learn~ discovery and problem-.... ing. That makes for happJ. -.11-adjusted children who fUJdion well in the outside world.• decor, so that when they change classes, the transfer is a smooth one. This enables the child to concentrate on more complex and challenging exercises instead of taking time to readjust to a completely new environ- ment. As a ryult, children who enter the program have a tendency to stay for a long time. Psych care ... • ' .. Step By Step also builds cbildrcns• confidence by placing them in classroom1 with similar "That means that we often see whole families of kids in here which really makes it convenient for working parents," said Sen- ter. "We're a one-stop support . ~------~~-------~---~--------, S0%0FF 50%0FF Buy one sandwich Make one Ice Cream. and receive the Yogurt, or Tofulite second of equal purchase and value at receive the second half price. of equal value 1 at half price : I I I Limit one offer per visit. ExpiJa 3-30-88 I I With this Ad I I I I I I 2333 E. Coast Highway, Corona dcl Mar I : 67S.M66 : I . PARKING IN REAR (Nonh of MacArthur) I L----------~-----------------J "u •rr.1111121 Guidance Center Development Institute and the Personal Development Institute for Adults, these groups focus on problems that are common for individual age groups and arc $25 per session. A third area that Psycholog- ical Healthcare deals with is contract and run units that typically arc administered out of hospitals or other related health- Zaitz ... JI • I If frill 11111111 Shapcdown bas garnered praise from lofty publications such as the Journal of the American Dietetic Association and the Journal of Nutrition Education, plus endorsements from Newsweek and the NBC Today Show. With up to 30 percent of today's children fighting an obesity problem, this program. continues to arow and srow. Zaitz also offers a support lfoup for women wbo ~t auffer from any number of problam includiite ·~·ion, care facilities. Locally, this includes a TLC program or chemical dependency run out of Pacifica Hospital in Huntington Beach. Other institutional servi- ces can include parenting seminars, a "Stop and Think" program for hyper-active chil- d rcn and teen multi-family groups. "We want people to know that we feel that people deserve quality care and that there are lots of good therapists out there, loneliness. lack of assertiveness and poor ~If-esteem. "We encourage women to talk about their problems," said Zaitz. "Sometimes that can be enough. If not. we're prepared to help in other ways. The bottom line is that women, or men for that matter, don-i need to feel bad about themselves. Tbcre'a simplY. no reason when help ii available." In addition to offering the above 1ervica, Zaitz and Asso- ci*9 allO publish a moathly .......... , ,.eked wia.b i ........ Step By Step is located at 2627 Vista dcl Oro at the former site of Eastbluff Elementary School in Newport Beach. The Hunting- ton Beach facility is located at 9700 Legree near Bushard and Indianapolis Streets. Both arc open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday. Call 800/ 323- 0267 for more information. but ours arc the best," said Phillips. ..Our patients are very sophisticated and know what they want out of lif c. Our goal is to provide them with good sound clinical care that won't break them." Psychological Healthcare i.t located in Huntington &ach . Additional faciliti~.t are located in Orange, La Habra, Long Beach. Downey, &I/flower and We.Jtche$ter. For more inf orma- lion, call 842-06JJ. f ul articles on a wide range of topics. It is free for the asking and well worth the effort of contacting Zaitz for inclusion on her mailing list. Zaitz also offen f rcc informa- tion on a variety of mental health, chemical dependency and eating disorder topics. For a compltt~ luting of wlult is availablt, contact Donna Zaltz and Anociatts by coll"'6 832-19JJ. lntensttd portll3 con abo contact Zaltz by wrltlllf 10 liir ofll« ., 116J1 1rw;w :aoa.: v.rd. s.m. /J, Tun-9161JO. I ' ~I · '.A/ .. ...,.')'"?' ·', .···· .·,.. ' I ""-I I ' ' I ~ Sunroom~ ·aid world pub in Corona del Ma[ BY CHERYL S'DHUNG When a home becomes avail- able on the rugged, oceanfront cliffs in Olde Corona del Mar, it is truly an excitina event. In these bomet, one can bear the ocean lappina against the cliffs ftom every room. This weet•s featured home, located at 3709 Ocean, is a study in luxury for family living and entertaining, combining a highly speciali7.ed decor with plllCticaJ- ity and aesthetics. It is situated on that cliffside area between Corona del Mar Beach and Little Corona. BRIGHT • AIRY WITH CHARACTER The 30-year-old hQme bas been completely remodeled and updated by the current owners, who have lived there for 21 years. It is truly a home with. its own personality and character and been featured in many design publications. The exterior of the home is painted a New England washed gray. ECLECTIC LOOKS Guests step down from the street level to the terraced garden enhanced with greenery and a top nips up to reveal a wet bar. The other side of the livina room serves as the formal dining room. It hu a built-in sideboard, with inset Carrara marble so hot pans· can be sat on it. Just off the dining room is the sunroom. It acts as a patio area and has a built-in grill set into atone-fronted fireplace with a bandcarved mantlepiece. A built-in entertainment center flanks the fireplace and is revealed by opening the hand- carved doon. The wood storqe box doubles as a sitting area, when the top is down and the cushions cover it. Lona windows look out on the _. colorfw flowers. Custom made a blue tile counter. A sisal mat ocean, and double doors lead walnut doors, with etched glass covers the floor, giving a tropical out to a private, tiled balcony and matchina side panels lead to appearance. Benches are built in area. the bleached oak entry. This along the walls, and the view can Step through double doors to upper level contains a spacious be en.joyed in a relaxing atmos-the enchanting muter suite. living and dining room, powder pherc. Plush carpet, crown molding, along one wall, with built-in England. It has a stained glass room, kitchen and sunroom. The kitchen is accessible from custom window cov~rinp, the storage. backbar and intricate carvings. To the left is the staircase the dining room or entry ball. spectacular view, display kiosks The second 'bedroom is The bar has been brought into leading down to the two lower It contains every modem con-and a built-in bookshelf with accented in jade green on the the 20th century with a ref rig- levels. Just off the entry is a venience possible. The floor is cabinets highlight this room. crown molding and the wood-erator, an icemaker and a mi- channing guest powder room, of bleached oak. The center The bath is a luxurious framed window panels with cane crowave oven. The entrance to with mirrored ceiling and burnt island has a chopping block top retreat, with much use of green insets. Berber carpet is used here the wine cellar is through a orange ceramic tile on the coun-and electric range top. A and white ceramic tile and as well as a linen walJcovering. custom stained-glass panel door. ter which coordinates with the rounded part of the island acts mirrors. Behind a mirrored door A amall hallway leads to the -The room is large enough for window surround. The basin is as the informal dining area. The is the immense walk-in closet, _ laundry room, with its private entertaining on a grand scale, handpainted. counten have a brick-look tile, which is cedar-lined with built-entry from the outside and the -and many game tables could fit This is a home with many and the cabinetry is the in storage. Step down to the tiled -luxurious bath area. with plenty of room to spare. looks, with the upper level 's European-type natural wood. and elegant spa tub, with .mirron The bath has plush carpet~ The bathroom keeps the tav- theme as contemporary, blend-Near the skylight is a plant overhead. Jade-colored sinks are custom wallpaper and sand-em theme. Step onto cranberry- ing eclectic st,vle. A skylight display shelf. ~ ~to. white cer8J:1lic tile. One colored cer~mic tile on the colored carpet with matching travels the entJre length of the Other amenities are the stain-sink 11 m the dressing area, the counters and in the shower. ceramic tile on the counter and upper level at the apex of the less steel sink, a built-in secre-other is~ the bathroom. Hol-OLD.WORLD PUB in the passed-in tub/shower. open-beam ceiling, giving a very _ tary, trash compactor and a l~wood bgb.ts su~round the By stepping down to the low~r The pattern in the handpainted airy appearance. This is further double wall-mounted oven. An s1tdown varuty ~o~. Step-l~vel, guests take a step back m basin matches thC custom wall- augmented by the bank of win-interesting fan constructed out down to the oversized tiled stall tune. The whole lower level has · paper. Other highlijhta are the dows along one wall of.the living of bamboos, with inset maJa-shower. . the look and feel of a tum~f-built-in display lbelf, antique room, allowing a striking view cbite stones and elephant designs . ~t the opposite end ~f the the:entury pub. The floor ts a _ oat mirror with towel books aDd of the ocean and beach. The hangs over the center island and sitting room ~. the entncs to hernng b~~e parquet, andthe tbe pull-chain toilet. windows all have motorized provides a focal point. the two ~g bedrooms, coffered ceiling bas wood beams, levelors for convenience. RES1FUL SECOND LEVEL laundry room and bathroom. · crown molding and hammered ·REALTOR INFORMATION The living room bas a plush Down the berber-covered One bedroom on the ocean tin. Oat wainscotting and AND FINANCIAL FACTS neutral carpeting and Carrara staircase with the brass handrail side not only has the· view, but padded green velvet wven the The home is offered at marble fronting the fireplace and to the second level are the has a natural wood floor with walb. IDd~ lip~ is set into SZlS0,000 by. Martha Macnab lining the hearth and panel bedrooms. A charming sitting handpaintcd designs. The wood 1offit1 and motoiiied wood slat and Danny Bibb of Gnibb • extending up to the skylight. A room is the fint stop. The berber ceiling beams were bandcarved blinds COftf tbe windows, which Ellis. The Off'ice is loqated at 2 ledge provides an ideal space for carpet continues here and a and painted and a cane wallcov-look out on t6e view. Civic Pl~ Newport Beach. placing bangina plants. A built-basketweave grasacloth coven ering highlights the cemng. A The hiJbliaht is the built-in For more iDfodllation or view- in cabinet ii ak>ng one wall and _ the walls. In one comer is •-triple wardrobe is antique pub bar, imported from ing, call 644i-6200. ~ .......... ~._... ... • • IS RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE SERVICES THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT REAL ESTATE COMPANY IN THE NATION FOR BUSY PROFESSIONALS $210,000 Two BR, condominium, thows like a model. Plush white carpeting, .fireplace and bay window. Both bedroom suites are generous In size and completely separate. Gayle Amato. SOPHISTICATED TOWNHOllE $210,000 Wonderful exposure. sunlight all day. Beau- tifully upgraded flooring, all white and easy to live with. Two BR. great for young couple or single executive. Trlona Bergin EXECUTIVE EASY UFE $249,500 A perfect location for the busy executive·. Close to freeway access. shopping and beach. A bit of heaven in Newport with 2BR, 2BA. Gloria Robertson or Carolyn Lowe BAY VIEW WITH BOAT SLIP $375,000 Slip will accommodate up to a 35' boat. Community pool and sun deck. Two garage spaces. Two BR, 2BA. Price includes furniture. Gayle Amato NEW LISTING-CORONA DEL MAR $398,500 Be the first to see this charming cottage with hardwood floors, formal dining rooms, remod- eled kitchen, 2BR, lovely yard with outdoor spa. Enjoy the use of private ocean beaches. Ann Peters. CORONA DEL MAR $439,750 Located in near new, gate-guarded community of Jasmine Park. Ocean breezes and short walk to village or ocean. Three BR, 2YzBA. family room. Overlooks park. Gloria Robertson or Carolyn Lowe A LOWEST PRICED DUPLEX $475,000 In Corona def Mar, great investment property for builder or investor to rent out or owner user. Walk to beach for sunsets or shops and restaurants. Trlona Bergin HARBOR VIEW HOMES $490,000 Great location! Beautifully upgraded 3BR with vaulted ceilings, formal dining room, family kitchen and large covered brick patio with built-In B-B-0 . Model perfect Belle Partch. BEACH -DUPLEX $495,000 Fabulous pride of ownership. Walk to beach, great rental property. Upstairs unit 3BR, 2BA, laundry facilities. Downstairs unit 3BR, 2BA. Four car parking. Triona Bergin ENDLESS VACATION $525,000 Spectacular 380, 2BA Lantern Bay Vma with expansive ocean & harbor views, walking distance to Dana Point Harbor & restaurants. Guard gated, tennis & poor come with this dramatic home. Marla Elena Banks. BEAUTIFUL-BIG CANYON $511,000 Three BR, 2l'lBA, Monaco Deane townhome. Dramatic 2 story entry, large master suite on main level. End unit location, spacious patios. Spa off master. Danny Bibb or Stephanie Grody. SHORECUFF $511,000 Upgraded 3BR. 2"4BA custom home. Master _ bedroom wtth skylight and deck. Spa. remodel kitchen, effective use of skylights, exclusive ocean beaches. Stan Eaton LUXURY-VIEWS $133,000 Former Model w/flagstone courtyard entry, reflection pond and fountains. Two 8R, 21ABA, marble entry, highly upgraded kitchen w I granite countertops. Gayle Amato SEA VIEW EXCLUSIVE WITH VIEW $675,000 Dramatic Port Royal with forever city lights and mountain views. Totally remodeled 4BR, 3BA home in delightful guard gated community. This property will not last Suzanne Shuler. "PERFECTION" $725, 000 In Harbor View Hills, Country French home, 4BR large family room and kitchen. Beamed ceilings, French doors and windows, Makes a perfect 101 Carol Allison. HARBOR RIDGE $749,000 Largest model, serene private setting, custom- ized end unit next to wide greenbelt Four BA, 3YlBA. custom outdoor spa. A must for a buyer seeking quality. Ann Peters GREAT BA YFRONT ll0,000 Private courtyard entrance, 60' of spectacular view. Three BR, wood floors, sit down bar, extensive custom built-ins. Shared dock $675,000 or $890,000 Fee. Barbara Aune or Carlyn Steiner VIEW LOT $925,000 Corona del Mar, breathtaking view from the jetty to the Pavillion. Rare opportunity to b~ild your once in a lifetime dream home. Exclusive neighborhood. Sara Hinman EMERALD BAY • OCEAN SIDE $1, 150,000 Older home on good lot with great vie~ and fabulous potential. We just listed this at $1,150,00Q. Lots of parking. Two stories O.K Dave Hirschler or Rod Daley BIG CANYON MEDITERRANEAN $1 ,290,000 Five BR home overlooking 14th green. Floor- to-celting picture windows. Separate children's wing. On quiet cul-de-sac, sweeping golf course. mountain and city tight views. Danny Bibb and Stephanie Grody CONTEMPORARY IN llG CANYON $1,211,00I Four BR home overlooking the 8th fairway. Large open rooms enclosed In cedar. Santa Maria stone and clear glass. Views of golf course and city from most rooms. Carol Allison UDO ISLE-BAYFRONT $1,415,000 · Larger lot and dock. Great views from specious living room with bayfront patio for entenalnlng. Three BR. 4BA. plus family room. Terrific location. Barbara Aune or Cartyn Callan CUSTOM BAYFRONT LARGE SUP 11,550,000 Elegant home in perfect condition. Five BR. 41hBA. 3 fireplaces. 52 feet on Promontory Bay. Custom built by present owner. Barbara Aune SHANGRl-LA $1 ,950,000 3.5 acres (it used to be an Orange County Park). .Manicured lawns, 100 year old pine, ficus and palm trees. Flowering shrubs and fruit trees. Private pool, 6BR, 7BA. Barbara Aune LINDA ISLE $1 ,950,000 LH. Contemporary perfection on gate guarded Island. Pier and slip. SBA, 4Y2BA. family room located on view side, spacious patios. Dramatic two story entry. Stephanie Grody or Ann Peters C.D.M. WHITE WATER VIEW $1,985,000 Dramatic 180 degree views of ocean. jetty, Catalina and sunsets. Listen to the sound of the waves. Spacious older home with 4BR, SBA. A special C.D.M. opportunity. Lois Jacobs/ Linda Oeth EMERALD BAY -LOCATION $2,375,000 You can toss a ball from decks into the ocean surf from this home overlooking Emerald Bay Beach. White water views, open beam ceilings, hardwood floors. 4BR, 4BA. plus powder room. Rod Daley or Dave Hirschler BREATHTAKING VIEWS $2,315,000 Magnificent custom home in Big Canyon's Fairway One. Two story entry with grand columns and French limestone floors, 4BR, library, gourmet kitchen. Truly exceptional. Danny Bibb or Stephanie Grody ONE OF A KIND $3.200,000 Five BR, home. One of Big~ Canyons finest offerings. 180 ° golf course, mountain end city lights view. lmpol19d tile roof, maids quarters, childrens wing. Master suite with sitting area and balcony .. Danny Bibb and Linda Oeth HARBOR RIDGE CUSTOM $3.711,000 Magnificent 6BR estate. Quality and elegance throughout Includes 2 luxurious master suitea. fabulous kitchen with every amenity. Poot, .,._ One of Newport's finer estates. Danny Bibb or Carol Allison NEWP.ORT BEACH -- Kastle, Ross spur .Prudenli~l l14 ~ealty. .. Barbara K.astle 'Was named "Top Producer" for the first half of '88 at The Prudential. 714 Realty in Newport Beach. in real estate, Kas~e first most success{ ul advertising employee to be hired by Jay agencies. The firm was started Chiat, a principal in Chiat/Day, in Orange County. one of the world's largest and _ But Kastle left for a sales ••• Bonnie Ross has joined The Prudential 714 Realty in New- port Beach. and her unmediate success has earned her the agen- cy•s coveted "Rock Star" status. Texas and also is a licensed securities dealer. Her personal interests include a healthy dose of physical fit- ness. She swims and runs six miles daily. She also is active in her church and serves on the board of directors of Olivecrest, which operatC6 23 homes for abused children throughout Specializing in high-end resi- dential properties in the coastal communities, Kastle joined The Prudential 714 Realty in Janu- ary of this year. For the previous four years she had been with another Newport Beach agency, although she has been a licensed Realtor since 1976. "I decided to get my ficense because I had been working with investments for several years and was increasingly involved in real estate transactions," Kastle said. .. But when the agency announced that l was Top Pro- ducer for the first half, I was in a state of shock. 1 knew I'd been busy but I had no idea,"' Kastle said. . .. Bonnie is a remarkable lady. She has proven that she is a high achiever in the setting of major corporations. And as anyone who-has met her will testify, she is one of the most dynamic women Realtors you'll ever meet," said Barbara Amstadter, president of the Newport Center-based firm. In her fust month of joining The Prudential 714 Realty in Newport Beach, Ross has sold $2.S million worth of property. The Chicago native came to Calif omia three years ago as a corporate transferee for a national real estate investment banking firm. Orange County. · The Prudential 714 Realty specializes in homes in the Orange County Coasw cities and communities of Newport Beach, Corona del Mar, Irvine, Laguna Beach, Laguna Niguel and Dana Point For more information, call (714) 760-0714. "My philosophy on real estate is that buying should be fun and selling should be as painless as possible,'' she said. · Prior to launching her career Barbara Kastle · She had been reassigned from Houston, where at one time she handled 50 listings valued in the tens of millions of dollars. LLONGS OF NEWPORT PRESENT FOR SALE Corona del Mar Duplex -$539,000 3 + 3 and 2 + 2 and a huge 4-car garage. Spacious rooms-unusual! 3-story duplex. One of the largest duplexes in Corona del Mar. Very Spacious. New Listing! Harbor View Homes-Portofino Model Huge lot-135 ft . deep -1 door from Greenbelt. FOR LEASE Harbor View Hills-$3500 month Stunning view and completely remodeled wjth 4 bed- rooms, 2~ baths, and a bright and clean 3 car garage. Move in and throw a party. No pets. New in Seawind-Harbor View Homes Three bedroom (was 4 bedroom) Montego Model. Spa and attractive city lights view. Community tennis court. $2500 per month. Harbor Woods-2 Bedroom Near Gelsons. Two years new. $1250 per month. Bayview T erra.ce SFR 3 BRs, 2~ BAs, 2-car at· tached garage. Gorgeous, near-new home, gated com- munity. $2,150 per month. CHRISTA~ GERRY LONG . " . s OF IEIPIRI llC. u•• 640-l:ONG opportunity that evtmtually led her to real estate. And she said she joined The Prudential 714 because "I had the desire to grow professionally. Here they offer wonderful continuing education and training. It's not a place to be static. We truly have synergy. The Prudential 7 14 Realty is a winner," she said. Kastle's ·personal interests include a love of the outdoors and especially fishing. ... love to fish. rve fished all over the world, and I'm planning to take a fly fishing trip to Alaska. The day my aunt took me out on Little Cottonwood Creek near Salt Lake City and I caught a golden trout I was hooked," she said. The Prudential 714 Realty specializes in homes in Orange County coastal cities and com- munities of Newport Beach, Corona del Mar, Irvine, Costa Mesa, Laguna Beach, Laguna Niguel and Dana Point and is dedicated to providing the best, most efficient, honest and ethical service to its clients. For more information, call (714) 760-0714. Now a Newport Beach resi- dent, Ross launched her real estate career in 1972, eventually becoming regional manager for a 30-office operation based in Chicago. Ross has earned her G . R. I. designation and is a licensed real estate broker in Illinois and Bonnie· Ross Americans prefer RE associates By a margin of more than two to one, a majority of Americans expressed greater confidence in listing and buying a home through a real estate sales asso- ciate rather than selling it them- selves or dealing directly with the homeowner. In a June report issued by the Better Homes and Gardens Consumer Panel, more than two-thirds of those surveyed said they pref er to rely on the exper- tise of a real estate sales associate when listing their home for sale. A similar attitude was recorded by an almost identical percentage-over 76 percent- of consumers who said they would choose the security of worlting with a rcaJ estate asso- .... ciate in helping them with the purchase of a home. A similar study conducted by the National Association of Realtors supports the findings of the Better Homes and Gardens Consumer Panel. In its report, NAR reported that 66 percent of the h.ome buyers and sellers surveyed using only a real estate broker or sales associate sold their homes. According to Pete Viotto, of Select/ Better Homes and Gardens, tl}e Consumer Panel was established in 1976 by Better Homes cl Gardens magazine to expand the flow of up-to-date information between the busi- ness sector a.Qd consumers. a note from inaury See This Beauty! 1508 Dover, NB open Sat, Sun 1-5 · Excellent 4 bedroom; 2 bath home. Beautifwlly decorated. Outstanding kitchen. dining and living room overleok sunny, pleasant pool area. Space for recreatiorn vehicle and equiP,ment. · All fo~ $438,50011 UIO ISLE II YflllT 14,211.0- DOUBLE WJDE LOT! Traditional home offers S BR, separate maids room, S BA, 3 fireplaces, center atrium with skylight for all day sunlight! Huge bayside patio finished in fine slate, swimming pool, private spa a: watcrf all. Large dock. Price includes furnishings. Ask for ... DENNE SODERLING llllllTEI lllMI llEW .. ILLS 17•.- Like new 4BR, 3BA br n 1th top quality, all new kit w I ocean y;ft \.. Y, 1'edwood view deck in front with i!..,,, \,) 1'..JtS in back, 3 car gar, and much mor~:;;, _ tor ... PHIL A E\: ~ENIA ST ARKENBURG TURTLE IOCI 1341,000 Upscale living in this chic 2-level 4 BR home! Open & airy w/2 sty FR. Ask for ... MAXINE GOLDEN •OITH IEWPOIT 1270,000 Drama, charm style ... this home has it all! Entry fl~':Vs into very dramatic two-:story living rm a: dmmg area. The loft dr~tically overlooking the living rm gives this home" special excitement. JANE SUNGAILA llYFIOIT LIDO ISLE 11,850,000 Prime sunny location on large lot! Contemporary cl traditional in design, home features high ceilings, beautiful brick floors cl open, flowing floor plan. Designed by inti acclaimed architect. S BR, Fr. maid•s rm, 6 BA cl formal dining rm. Pvt bayside terrace cl dock for large yacht! DENNE SODERLING IFFOIDllLE llYFIOIT PIUDISE l&50,000 Pvt 3 BR, 2 BA, SO' bayf ront patio, pvt marina for LARGE BOAT, expansive fplc, secluded pool, pvt 2 car gar. Low maint and ample guest pkng. A 23 yr co-op. Come and see it! Ask for ... LYNNE LINDSAY •EWPOIT HITS POOL HOME 1310,000 Channing 2 BR, 2 BA home with detached 1 BR, I BA guest quarters. Large family room w / fireplace, gourmet kitchen and master bdrm all overlooking pool and entertainment yard. RV and boat storage area. Ask. for. . . PAULA BAILEY SPECTICULll WllTEWITEI IU 1511,llO Laguna Beach 3 B~ 2.S BA custom. Family rm, fonnal dining rm cl kitchen nook. Vaulted clgs, int plant boxes, marble, recessed li&hting .t minored wardrobes. Mstr w /retreat w /lplc. Spa, intercom .t sec. system. 2 car gar . .t docks. Ask for DENNIS GRIMES Clllll Ill MAI 1411.111 Wonderful ocean breeze with peek. view. An outstanding value, 3 BR, 2.S BA, 2800 sq. ft. home, lge pvt yard, sunny, open floor plan. Ask for ... CLIFF k E'L YNN KEMP IYllLAILE IEPTEMIEl 1 Stal/Ill Spacious 2 BR, 2 BA I level condo in WOOd- bridge, nice patio, 2 car enclosed garage. pool & lake association amenities. Ask for ... DONNA .t BILL WEBSTER ., of LTORS® PllVATE ...._ IAYFllllT 11,el,- Nt:wly rt.•modelcd 5 BR, guard gated home. 2 spas in pr1va1R t.'Ourlyard. Large boat slip. Excellent financing, terms available, below present mark.et ral<.>s. Ask for ... MARY DI TULLIO ATTEITm RfBIIR• 1111,111 Single level 2 BR. 2 BA townhome in Olde CdM. Walk to shopping, Oasis Center and park. One year new. gourmet kitchen. living nn w /fplc, 2 car attached ·garage. Spac. master w/walk in closet. dressing area. Lg wrap-around patio. Ask for ... DIASA PROSSER ,. •••• ,., DWI.fl 1111,111 Comer lot one block to beach!! 3 BR. 2 BA cottage plus 2 BR. l BA upper unit. Additional separate 1 BR 1/i BA guest room. Charming exterior. Hurry. this won't last!! Ask for ... DIANA PROSSER UVE OI THE WATEI Ill.• 2 BR. 2 BA De Ar.za Bayside Village. great community with clubhouse, community pool & spa. Freshly redecorated. Ask for ... VIRGINIA SWAN a ... MAY cmY -.111 Custom 4 BR, 3 V2 BA, ocean view. family room and music room. Must be seen to appreciate. Call now for showing ~pointment. Ask for ... BILL 6 DONNA WEBSTER COllMI DR MAI DUPlfl -·-South of Hwy. 3 BR. 2 11.! BA. 2 yrs new with skylights and vaulted ceilings. recessed lighting. ;>bnl:luon shutters + 2 BR 2 BA cottage w iden. Both w/fireplace. Separate laundry & 4 t.:'ar parking. Ask for ... DELIA DELGADO W'1111m•m 1111.• Laguna Beach. 3 BR. 2.5 BA, tri-level custom home on quiet comer lot. nicely land9caped. Vaulted a!ilinp, trench doon, hardwocxl floors. skylights, many decks & windows galore. Break- fast nook, famil~ rm & loft. Aak for ... DENNJS GRJMES llYFIMT-llm •T.. 11,111,- Beautitul custom 4 BR. 4 BA bayfront home. White tile entry. kitchen and hall w/plush neutral color carpet. Rotunda-like living nn w/marble frplc. Granite wet bar w/bnm sink in FR, fonnal DR w/custom mirrors. Ask for ... RONFELSOT 780-5000 LI& Fl•IT ll47MI Spacious family home in 'The Shores' lakeside community. Great location on ~nbelt. steps to the lake. 4 BR, 3 BA, cathedral ceilings. Beautiful. nature.] setting, surrounded by ~. very pvt w 'ruce \iew of lake. Ask for ... RONDA HEIN PBlllllUI Cll.I• • •• 11,1111111 This incredible bayfront home offers specta<.W.ar views of Newport Bay and picturesque sunsets. Maids quarters & pvt 70' boat dock. Superb location, and exclusive island living. Bank fore- closure below market! Ask for ... DELIA DELGADO u-••••1 1111.• Oe<.'Orators delight. beautiful home on on<' of Harbor Views largest lots. 3 BR. 2 BA. sunnv family room. light and bright. Rare opportumt~ to make> voui· dream c-ome true. Ask for .. . ..JL" LI..\ l.IAO llEWPllT •11 nus •••.111 •·• All floorplans are available for viewing this weekend in Newport's newest premier communi- tv. These Mediterranean style single family homes offer the finest in home amenities. Rec- reation area includes pot1l, spa & lar~e sundeck JO A~N DORAN & PAULA BAILEY BIC CAIYM 1711,• Spacious .j BR. one story in gated sa:unly sur- roundings. Vaulted ceilmgs. formal din' m. loLC\ of windows. Lge pa'.io +pool and s pa. Ask for. JA:SE SUNGAILA IEACll -....... The beach life awaits ~ou' Channing 3 BR.:? BA home offers ruce ocean view. pvt patio retreat & :mtique stove for !hOS<' cool beach ev~nings Just steps to the beach. Ask for .. RONDA HEI~ llll11C REIUCllll CIM 9ID 1411,• "Unique one-of-a-kind" 3 BR. 2 BA & 1BR.1 BA dplx in one of CdM's best locations. Owners very motivated! Ask for ... ESTHER YANK WTllUff llt41&9 4 BR view home. Attracuve. spacious. lg home with view toward ocean. Private gated yard w ith large trees. Available now. Ask for ... JOANN DORAN .,. aa .. UllU I 1111.111 Large family home on pool-siz.e lot. Overlooks canyon. 4 BR + bonus room with wet bar and bath. Could be W. BR or ~t ~trs. Ask for. VIRGINIA SWAN .. ~ \. 18.ClllT.UTMN... • ... New on market. Dramatic upgraded 2 BR + den condo. Hardwood floors m entry + kitchen with extensive use of pJantation shutters. Carefree living at its best. Ask for ... RON FELSOT 11,1 .. 111 Ocean. canyon & cit late V1ews ennance thi c:ompletely rebuilt show stopper! Whate. light & braght marble. gourmet k1tch n. hardwood fl~ ttt<.·. Ask for .. CLIFF & E'L YNN KEMP 3 CORPORATE PLAZA • SUITE 101 • NEWPORT CENTER INDEPENDENT MEMBER BROKER The Prudential Lido Rea·lty An tndepef adendy Owned and Operaed MentJer d The Prudenbal Real Estae Atfillaes. Inc. LIDO PARK DRIVE HIGHRISE 4th floor unit ~:ich cool ocean bree7es and beautiful sunsets. I BR. sundeck. sub parking. comm pool, slip a w1ilable. Please call 673·7300. $265.000 UDO ISLE CllOICE LOCATION Bavfrcmt propertv -9toi•I.. 1trcct ead lft••bett. S bedroom plus guHt .,.,.,...., over .., .... tO' lot. dock for 60' boai. Actlon view. Tennl• court• le clubhouM. Pleau call 673·7300 Sl.750,000 IF YOU'RE BUYING OR SELLING ON LIDO ISLE. TALK TO THE EXPERTS VIA LIDO NORD IN ESCROW VIA GllAZIANA IN ucaow VIA UDO NORD IN ESCaow VIAUDOSOUD IN ESCaow VIA KOaON• IN ESCllOW VIA KORON• IN ESCaow VIAXANTHE IN £9CllOW VIA HAVRE• IN ESCROW VIA LORCA IN ESCaow VIA PALERMO• SOLD VIA D14'0N SOLD VIA RAVENNA SOLD VIA LIDO NORD SOLD VIA LIDO NORD SOLD VIA QVITO SOLD VIA LIDO NORD SOLD VIA ITHACA• SOLD VIA £BOLi• SOLD VIA SAN REMO SOLD VIA SAN REMO• SOLD VIA LIDO NORD SOLD * Sales with cooperada9 Brokers WE KNOW LIDO ISLE *PROPERTIES FOR LEASE* 601 LIDO PARK DRIVE. 2 bedroom. 21h bath condo with great bay view. 24 Hour security, community pool. Available now. $2.250/MO VILLA BALBOA CONDO. Two bedroom11. 2 baths. patio. community pools. security gate a nd parking. Close 10 beach. Available now. $1350/MO VERSAILLES CONDO Furnished bachelor. 24- Hour security guard. community pool. spa & clubhouse. Available 9/15. $695/MO OFFICE SPACE 3545 Newport Blvd. across from City Hall. 915 sq. ft. Rent includH utiUtH A janito rial service . Available now . $790MO annual. NEWPOaT CaEST TOWNHOllE Fwnt.hff t BR 21/J BA OcHn view. comm. pool, tcnnlt. Walk to bHch . Available 9/88 $1600/MO UDO ISLE CORNER LOCATION Permanent bayview from the Uvlng room of thl1 4 bedroom & formal dining room home. 35· pool on so· lot on Via Lido Nord. Please call 673-7300. $769.000 ,· VILLA BALBOA BAYFRONT 1st floor unit with patio. quiet side of building. 2 BR. 2 BA. family room off kitchen. comm. pool/spa. sub parking for 2 cars. Security guard gate. Walk to ocean. Please call 673-7300 $220.000 SHOU WALK TO PAVILION Duplex o" the Penlnsuta, wal• to shope A r .. taur••t• A ocean. SpeclcMle upper 3 BR. 2 BA.••· to.Mr J aa. J BA. Winter A 111• .. r eched11k. flrep&.ce In e.ch -It. P1eaM c•ll 673-7300. MU.MO • .. , -' .. THE DALEBOUT ASSOCIA'E~l-ON THE REAL ESTATE COMPANY NEWPORT HEIGHTS •.• The aura of Old World quality and craftsmanship abounds in this magnificent, two story home. Panoramic harbor views from living rooms on both floors. Warmth and charm emanate from three huge fireplaces and a handsome den panelled in African walnut. Wonderfully designed to provide lots of natural light throughout Triple crown mouldings, antique chandeliers, air conditioning, steam shower ... features galor in this uncompromising property unlike any other in Newport ............... $1,500,000 BEACON BAY ••• Truly a unique community in Newport Beach. Waterfront, tennis courts, boat docks, quiet streets, an area set apart yet easily accessible to all parts of the city. 4 bedrooms. 5 baths. This beach front home Is perfect for a growing family. Large living room and dining room. Expansive deck perfect for viewing bay activities and beautiful sunsets ........................ $1 ,400,000 CORONA HIGHLANDS ••• Even if you're a person who is not easily excitable, this home Is enough to start your heart thumping. Quiet, restful location. Magnificent grounds. Colos- sal view. Exemplary craftsmanship. Fastid- ious attention to detail. This 3 story master- piece features 4 bedrooms, 4 ~baths, a library with a sitting room, a family room, a dining room, a game room, a green house ... and a separate free-standing guest house. The residence is only 41h years old and is well worth the ample sum being asked ............................... $1, 195,000 DOVER SHORES ••• One of the community's more spacious and splendidly appointed view homes. Exalted location. Only eight houses line this serene cul-de-sac. Homes rarely change hands on this especially notable street. When it happens, it'D · 1ent .. as is this one. ~roo ... · ~ ~tate of the art kitch' Expansive family roe . _..,. 11vonng. French doors an .... auows, used brick, custom papers, built-ins of all kinds are here in abundance. Other desirable characteristics include a refrigerated wine room, a mirrored wet bar, two air conditioners, a security system and beautiful gardens. See it It's a magnificently impressive example of quality, style and taste ................... $825,000 . ' DOVER SHORES. •• New listirfg. A claaslc. We Prou4fy pr111nt thla lendtwk property for tit ftrt time. Stunning comer lot with an tndeetructlble view. Thi8 authen1lc ranch atyte 4 bedroom home lldututty blerid9 the pl••lnO combinations of uled btick. .,.,.~ beeiMd ceilings. French doors and wainacoeting. You'll cherish the contagious charm of the dining room, the family room, and the tight sunny kitchen. This is an invitation to tum back the clock ..............•.•.• $795,000 LIDO ISLE ••• Fabulous family home on lido Isle. 4 bedrooms. 3Y2 baths. Formal dining room. libr~ with marble fireplace. Maid's quarters. Wet bar with icemaker. French doors. Recently refurbished and upgraded. Immaculate throughout Don't miss an oppor- tunity to live on Lido Isle in style and comfort ......................... $780,000 LIDO ISLE •.• Fantastic opportunity. Bring your own personal decorator touches to this well-designed, contemporary Lido home. Light and bright throughout with water view from second floor. Great locaton just 2 blocks from lido Clubhouse. 3 bedrooms. Loft 3 baths. Soaring ceiling in living room. Dramatic marble fireplace opens to living room and dining room. Gourmet kitchen with huge island, top grade appliances, and granite counter tops. Custom oversized spa in south facing courtyard. Air conditioned. Highly motivated seller has reduced price to .............................. $675,000 BIG CANYON ••. Expanded Monaco con- dominium with den. Guard gated community. Elevated location with panorD' -golf course view. 3 bet1r~-"-o-\.. natic living room wit s le wet bar opens to ... ·w • oom. Large master t _..,, .. and bath on first floor. Hardwood floors in entry and kitchen. 3 car garage. Air conditioned. A great floor plan for easy living or elegant entertainment. BAYCREST ... Professionally remodeled and decorated home. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. Perfect home for the family that enjoys casual elegance. Master suite with fireplace. Dream bath with whirlpool tub. Gourmet island kitchen with custom dome ceiling ... opens to family room. Separate study. Extra large rooms. Lots of closets. Pool and recirculating fountain. Must see to appreciate. $649,000 NEWPORT HEIGHTS .•. This custom 3 bed- room residence is everything the conven- tional home isn't Large corner lot. Wide, tree- lined street Its visual promise of a mountain retreat is not misleading. Inside, there's oak plank flooring, a step down living room with a huge River Rock fireplace, a center island kitchen with imported cabinets, a large master suite with a spa and 2 balconies (one with a view of the ocean). The garage has a l,4 bath and R.V. access ............. $550~~ WDTCUFF •• :0 tsn't it great to get so much for so little?" That was the comment made by our agents when w~ saw this enormoulfy attraciive 3 bedroom home for the first time. Prime location. Large lot French doors. 2 fireplaces. Family room. Speciftl sunroom. The lntertor Is decorator perfect Two things you can' get enough of, comfort and con- venience are found In abundance here ......•...•............. ' ... $439.~ 631-7300 EASTBLUFF •.• Comfortable, Immaculate home suitable for practical family living. 5 bedrooms. 2 baths. Pool. Come delight in the warmth and security that emanates from the large country kitchen. This home is truly an outstanding value in today's market ....... . ................................ $420,000 HARBOR HIGHLANDS ••• We invite you to see this well cared for 4 bedroom, 21h bath residence. Excellent neighborhood. Splendid curb appeal. Classically fenced. Wooded grounds. Red brick driveway. Lots of used brick on exterior. The interior is cozy and of easy comfort The living room is panelled and beamed.· .. and has French doors and a massive white brick fireplace. The dining room is large with a floor to ceiling used brick fireplace. All bedrooms are good size with panelling and shutters. An experience to be savored ......................... $410,000 BAYCREST ••• Great buy in Baycrest Spa- cious 4 bedroom house with extra large backyard. Super floorplan and many upgrades including imported marb1e floors, new carpets, skylight and new fireplJi'cce in family room. The custom drapes and applian- ces are only four years old. Air conditioned. Call us for an appointment ........ $298,000 COSTA MESA HEIGHTS .•. Large R-2 lot in popular "Heights,. area. 4 bedrooms. 1 'A baths. Huge family room with beamed ceilings. New carpel New master bath. New kitchen ......................... $269,000 ARIZONA LAND ... Colorado River Area ... Mohawk Valley. 50 prime acres. Level land. All utilities. Last available land adjacent to Country Club. Under development Old West Park and Marina at Yuma Crossing ....... . ................................ $110,000 RANCHO CALIFORNIA •.• Two fabulous lots with utilities in La Cresta. Unobstructed views overlooking Bear Creek Golf Course. Seller will finance ........ 5 Acres ........ $98,000 ........... 19+ Acres ........... $194,000 FOR LEASE L.., . UDO ISLE.. A bedrooms. 3~ bath._ UnfW- nilMd. Upgraded custom home. AY91111bte Jmmedl8tefy. large master bedroom, famffy room, formal dining room ••.•..•. $3.250/mo. BAYCAEST •.• 4 bedrooms. 3~ baths. Quality Ivan Wells family home. Unfurnished. Large bedrooms, family room, formal dining room ........................• $2,500 I mo. iiiiiiiiiiil61 '7 WESTCLIFE DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH 11-.. I' .. •' PME IC AllUIT 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS &UlllT 11. 1• . . ~ ~£iM: [;]1@1ftl1*1Fl NEWPORT BEACH The Real r..tate Blotter contalm only tllat lnforrnatlon wldch II a matter of publk record. Comidflatlon II computed from documentary tramfe• tax paid at tbe time Of conmderatlon of deech at the rate ol St.II per tbomancl dollan of comideradon excludiaa uy eu.tlaa loam and may not reflect a r.n saJa price. Trust Deeds reflect encumbrance amounta and ma1 laan beea recorded aplmt a property on which there wu no sale. The Newport Emlp proridea tlds information u a public lft"rice. F = FULL DATE Jan.25 Jan. 25 Jan.25 Jan.25 Jan.25 Jan.25 Jan. 26 Jan.26 Jan.26 Jan.26 Jan. 26 Jan.26 Jan. 26 Jan. 26 Jan. 27 Jan. 27 Jan. 27 Jan.28 Jan. 28 P = PARTIAL PROPERTY ADDRESS 419 Lugonia Street l 002 E. Balboa Boulevard 2015 Altura Drive 317 Larkspur Avenue 5408 River Avenue 303 Ave Cerritos 1418 Mariners Drive Irvine A venue 121 Via Undine 2115 Vista Laredo 2045 Port Chelsea Place 1800 Port Manleigh Place 1807 Port Stanhope Place 36 Sea Island Drive 602 Kings Road 207 Iris A venue 2821 Pebble Drive 1423 Mariners Drive 212 36th Street TRUST DEED $150,000 not avail $330,000 not avail not avail not avail $215,600 not avail not avail $228,000 not avail not avail not avail $65,000 not avail $356,200 $520,000 not avail not avail CONSIDERATION $220,000F Quit Claim $430,000F Quit Claim not avail trustee deed Quit Claim not avail Quit Claim $285,000F trustee deed not avail not avail Quit Claim Quit Claim $475,000F $650,000F Quit Claim not avail COSTA MESA The Real Estate Blotter contains only that information which is a matter of public record. Consideration is computed from documentary tnnsfer tax paid at the time of consideration of deeds at the rate of Sl.IO per thousand dollan of consideration exdudin& any ellistinc loaot and may not renect a fuU sales price. Trust Deeds renect encumbrance amounts and may have been recorded acaJnst a property on which there was no sale. The Costa Mesa News proYida this information as a public service. F =FULL P =PARTIAL DATE Jan. 19 Jan. 19 Jan.20 Jan.20 Jan.20 Jan.20 Jan.20 Jan. 20 Jan.20 Jan.21 Jan.21 Jan.21 Jan. 21 Jan. 21 Jan.22 Jan.22 Jan.22 Jan.22 Jan.22 Jan. 22 Jan. 22 Jan. 22 PROPERTY ADDRESS 2221 Pacific Avenue 581 Park Drive 291 Flower Street 1870 Wren Circle 2813 Drake Avenue 2256 Heritage Drive 2121 Union Avenue 345 Rochester Street 1997 Fullerton Avenue 2034 Baler Street 271 E. l 67th Street 178 Costa Mesa Street 375 E. 22nd Street 2431 Rue De Cannes 3257 Dakota Avenue 1120 E~ Camino Drive 875 Pro'Spect Place 1939 Whittier A venue 180 Magnolia Street 2094 Orange Avenue 356 Lourdes Lane 1845 Anaheim A ve nue TRUST DEED not avail not avail $131 ,200 not avail not avail s 160 ,000 $112,000 $30,000 $183,200 $183,600 $143,200 $138,400 not avail $124,000 $180,550 $141 ,900 $195,000 not avail $127,100 $144,900 $131 ,400 $88,500 CON SID ERA TION Quit Claim Quit Claim not avail Quit Claim not avail $200,000 F $147,000F not avail $229,000F $204,000F $179,000F $173,000F not avail $155,000F $199,SOOF . $189,SOOF $260,000F not avail $169,SOOF $161,000F $146,000F $118,000F .. -''·' .... ' -i Lenore Rodenas joins Prudential Lido Realty Lenore Rodcnas of Long Beach bas joined The Prudential Lido Realty in Newport Beach as a sales associate. Rodenas bas been a licensed Realtor since 1974 and, in addi- tion to being involved in residen- tial real estate sales, has devel- oped residential property, building 80 units of detached homes as well as condominiums. Prior to working in real estate, Rodenu wu an actress and worked in theater. "I developed a good deal of in-fill property, so I have a special understanding for anyone who is a property owner in an established neighbor- hood," she said. "This is an exciting area. I love Newport Beach and T,he Pru- dential Lid~ Realty. "I grew up in West Los Angeles. But they're building it up so much, I don't know where tbey•re going to put the can. But this is a wonderful area. You ?J1 go block after block and f md beautiful homes," she said. Rodenu describes herself as a person who relates well to people and i.a good with paper- work and the detail.I of home sales. The Prudential Lido Realty iJ one of the leadin& brokerqa serving the Newport Beach and Corona del Mar communities and is independently owned and operated. For more information, call (714) 673-7300. Lenore Rodenas I I I I I PATRICK TENORE AND ASSOCIATES, INC. CALL 721-1200 --~-~ ... ----... --... ----------~-------..... Specializing in properties. . .on the water. . . near the water and with a view of the water. NEWPORT HEIGHTS AREA IEWf llT 1£11111 .Exciting 4 bdrm treehouse. Solarium additions augment the incredible harbor views. Included are a party room, family room, pool & spa & 1 bdrm guest cottage in a wooded hillside setting. 131-1411 .•............................... 1715.• IEWPllT IBlm with fabulous unobstructed views of bay & ocean from all rooms. Tri-level with 3 bdrms, formal dining & family rooms, large breakfast room & big bonus room (more bdrms?) & 3 car garage. Two large view decks and a park next door. JUST REDUCED. 131-1411 ................................. 1795.000 IEWNIT NEJlm Charming Cape Cod with 4 bdrms, 2~ baths & big family room. Open, fresh & bright with vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors, skylights. French doors, brick patio & fabulous cottage garden. Just reduced! 631-1400 ................................. 1442.500 WATERFRONT PENINSULA POINT 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 s bdrm 3 story home with ocean. city light, and harbor action views. 631 -1400 ................................ 11.300.000 IALIOA ISLAND IAYFRONT Contemporary 4 bdrm with den, famlly & formal dining rooms & great gourmet kitchen. Apartment over · 3 car garage with 1 bdrm & huge office or playroom. Seller will carry 1st T.D. for quaJifled buyer. 17J.llll ........•....................... I 1.15!.000 UDO VILLAIE Sophisticated bayfront living in this charming low profile 4 unit complex with the ambience of the French Riviera. Dock for 80' boat Courtyard entry to 2nd floor 2 bdrm unit with den, marble fireplace, parquet floors, large sunny terrace & fabulous views of bay, mountains & city lights. Ul-1400 .....••.......................... 1925.000 DGV£1 llOIES bayfront Lovely 3 bdrm one story with pool table size family room. Country kitchen with breakfast area opens to landscaped patio. Tradition- ally 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 131-1 480 ................................. 1925.000 IAYFllOIT 7th floor condo. Outstanding ocean views from every room. Elegant contemporary 2 bdrm with touches of ebony, teak and etched glass Handsome custom wall treatments. Security bldg, doorman & pool. Price reduced!! 131-1481 .............................•.•. 1770.000 WATEIFIOMT CONDO Front row unit with panoramic views of the entire harbor. Freshly painted 2 bdrm 2 bath expanded luxury co-op with new tile, drapes & wallpapers. Available boat slip at $1 .75 per ft Owner will carry 1st Trust Deed. 931·1408 ................................. 1399.000: I IAYllDE CGft waterfront 2 bdrm & den condo with available boat slip & double attached garage. Neutral decor, plantation shutters & extra upgrades. Bay views from living & dining rooms, kitchen & m&Atr bdrm. . lll·t411 .................................. 1111.m NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 2434» W. COAST HIGRW AY (714) 631-1400 HARBOR AREA COIOU DR IWI with magnificent views of sand, sky, ocean & harbor entrance. Generously scaled on two lots, this 3 bdrm home is docorated with rare integrity to it's dramatic contemporary architecture. A featured home in "Orange County" magazine, the bright & open feeling is highlighted by bleached hardwood floors & 1 O' mahogony doors. 631-1400 ................................ 12.909,000 HAlllOR RIDGE -Spectacular harbor, ocean, city light & sunset views from this upgraded 4 bdrm estate home with Fr. doors & paned windows, new baths & charming wallpapers. A great home for entertaining with living & family rooms opening to huge decks, one with a rare private pool & spa. 131 -1400 ................................. 1174.M OLD COIOU DEL MAI charmer on 1 Yi lots with terrific views ju~t off the oceanfront Multilevel 3 bdrm, 2 bath home with dining room, sunroom & roofdeck. Potential for expansion into very spacious yard. 131-1480 ........ ~ ........................ llH.• IPY&WS Hill Beautiful 5 bdrm with den, family room & formal dining. Clean contemporary styling with white tile throughout grand entry, family & dining rooms & eat-in kitchen. French doors & paned windows, private pool & spa & lovely view of hills. 631·1400 ................................. 1719.0CMt CORONA DEL MAR New ultra contemporary 3 bdrm condo in spectacular location on bluff overlooking entire harbor. Dramatic cedar sided unit with skylights. fireplace. sunny patios and two car garage. 631-1400 ................................. 1725.000 HARBOR VIEW HOMES fabulous 2 story remodel with tile & Berber carpeted floors & vaulted ceilings. The best of everything in this highly customized model perfect home with 4 bdrms. family room open to kitchen & formal dining. Master suite with his/hers baths. 631-t 400 ................................. 1675,000 MONARCH BAY TERRACE in South Laguna. An incredible value on this sprawling 4 bd contemporary home witn huge family & formal dining rooms. laundry & hobby -rooms & 3 car garage. Enormous parklike terraced lot with pool, spa & built-in BBQ & possible view. 631-1400 ..............................••. 15!5.• NEWPORT CONDOllNIUI with ocean & bay views. Top quality 2 bdrm & den, over 2000 sq. ft with gourmet kitchen, inside laundry, security system & triple garage. Amenities include skylights, brass fixtures tub, crown molding & double paned windows. Steps to beach. 631 -1400 ................................. 1519.000 IEWPORT IEACH duplex. Spacious property with good income, just steps to oceanfront beaches. Each unit has 3 bdrms, 2 baths & fireplaces. Upper has large veranda & lower has patio. 631-1400 ................................. 1430.000 BAYSIDE COVEi -Beautifully coordinated decor in this highly upgraded & furnished 1 bdrm condo with den and large patio. Price includes 17Yl fl motor boat & accessories. Just steps to bay & short walk to Balboa Island, gated complex has community pool & spa 631-1400 ................................. l400.000 IEWPORT Near new mid peninsula condo. Very spacious with 2 bdrms, 23,4 baths, oak molding & cabinetry, tiles kitchen & baths & beautiful wallpapers. Attached 2 car garage & extra covered parking 1 / 2 block from beach, walk to shops & restaurants. 631 -1400 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1348.080 NEWPORT beach duplex just steps from sand, walk to everything. Freshly refurbished 2 bdrm cottage with tile floors & new kitchen & bath and 1 bdrm apartment over the double garage. 631-1400 ................................. 1329.000 COSTA IESA Charming 3 bdrm family home with extra room tor den or form$t1 _.. D l quiet cul-de-sac in desirable nelg so~ brick in driveway & front entry, hard .,,, rrench doors opening to rear deck & lush. 1 planted yard with playhouse. 131·1400 ........... , ., .................... St31.DOO Ell1lllE Costa Mesa townhome. Only 9 years old. 2 bdrm, 2~ bath in charming small complex close to Westcliff shopping & busses.. Uving room with vaulted ceiling & fireplace, kitchen with greenhouse window. patio & attached doubfe garage. ••••••••......•....................... 1111.000 LIDO ISLE UDO ISLE Lovely traditional bayfront with slips for several boats & 77' on the water. Elegant two story with 4 bdrms up, maid quarters down plus formal dining, family room. library & brick terrace. 131-1• ....................•..•........ u.•;• UDO llLE Rare opportunity for 60' on the water in fantastic location at quiet end of island with panoramic views of the turning basin boating action city lights. A spacious 3 bdrm home with den built around an interior patio offers great potential for a beautiful estate. 131-1 ................................... 1%.151,IOI LIDO ISU IAYFIDIT -Most desireable .. Soud'' location with little private beach & dock for several boats. Meticulously maintained custom 4 bdrm home, first time ever on market Very large ''L" shaped living/ dining area opens to bayshore terrace with retractable awnings, great for entertaining. Bright & open with traditional feel. just steps to clubhouse & tennis. 631 -1 400 ................................ I 1.495,000 LIDO ISLE A 5 bdrm estate encompassing 3 prime lots (approx 1 I 4 acre). Custom designed using the finest materials & exotic woods. Over 4500 sq.~. it includes a library. formal dining room. rec room & 1st floor maids qrtrs with back stairs. The high ceilinged, free flow ing interior opens to several terraces in the lush. tropically landscaped garden. 631 -1400 ................................ '1.295,000 UDO ISU Newly listed & the best bayfront value on the island. Brand new dock for over 60' boat and charming 2 story 3 bdrm home. Remodeled with spacious living & dining room on the bay, updated country kitchen, family room & bayfront master suite with fireplace. Oak cabinetry & accents of brick. 631-1400 ..............•................. 11.?95.0IG LINDA ISLE LINDA ISLE Spectacular remodeled bayfront Every possible amenity in this 3 bdrm Linda Isle home. Coffered copper ceilinged den with full bar, huge wine cellar, elegant formal dining pfus a music gallery. Among the quality materials are travertine, onyx. brass & copper, French single light doors and thermopane glass. Terrific bayside patio with pool & spa leads to the dock for 3 boats. 631 ·1400 ................................ lt.1!5.IOG UIDA ISLE "Manor House" with 4 bdrms. den I guest, 2nd floor gallery, 2 story entry, gourmet kitchen, cozy family room & elegant formal bayfront dining room. Leaded & stained glass windows & Fr. doors open to the spectacular bay view & to the terrace leading to a dock for 2 large boats. · 631-.................................... 11.l50.• LINDA ISU Elcciting contemporary multilevel home with large dock. Entry courtyard with tinkling fountain. Open sunny Mediterranean feeling with 5 bdrms. den. family room & dramatic gourmet kitchen with soaring ceilings. Tile floors, Berber carpeting & broad expanses of glass opening to bayside terrace. 631 -1400 ................................ 11.658.000 I UIU lll.E Custom 5 bdtm 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. 131-1411 ....................................... . BALBOA ISLAND OFFICE 315 MARINE A VE. ® (714) 613-6900 .... nil 11C UlaT II. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS AllUll II, t• YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED Of TRUST DATED April 24, 1984. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO ~TECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOlO AT A PUBLIC SA!.£. IF YOU NEEO AN EXPlANATION Of THE NATURE Of THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· ' TACT A LAWYER. NOTICI Of TIUSnn IAl.l UNOO OllD Of TltUIT 7*700 515513 Notice is hereby aiwn that Serrano Recornleyance Com.,.ny, a California CorPoration as trustee, or suceessor trustee, °' substituted tNsM pursuent to the Deed of Trust executed by RICHARD C. SHINN AND DANA H. SHINN, HUSANO AHO WIFE and Recon:ted Afil 27, 1984 In Book NIA P1119 N/A Inst.# 84-173629 of OMclal R9cords in the office of the County Recofdet ol ORANGE County, California, and pursuant to the Notice of Default Md Election to Sell thentunder recorded AtJ( 11, 1988 In Book NIA Pace N/A Inst.# 88-162521 of said Official Records, wm Sell on Aucust 26, 1988 .t 9':~5 A.M., AT THE MAIN (NORTH) ENTRANCE TO THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. 700 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE. WEST, SANTA ANA, CA at public auction, to the hiahest bidder for cash (payable at the time of sale in a.wful money of the United StMes), all rilht. title, and lntetest, c::om•Y'9d to and now hetd by it under said deed in the property situated in said County and State and described as follows: LEGAL DESCRIPTION PARCEL 1: l.d 10 of Tract No. 6905. As shown on a map recorded in 8ook 308, Paees 27 to 32 inclusiw of miscellaneous maps, records of 0ranae County, California. Except thetefrom all oil, oil ri&htS. minerals, mineral ri1ht5, natural ps rilhts and other hydrocarbons by whatsoever name known that maY be within °' under the parcel of land hereinabow described, topther with the perpetual richt of drillina. minina. uplorins and opentina therefor and stDrin& in and remolfina the same from said land or any other land, includin& the riCht to whips*>ck or directionally drill and mine from lands other than those hereinabow described, oil or ps wells, tunnels and shafts into, through or across the subsurface of the land hereinabove described and to bottom such whipstocked or directionally drilled wells, tunnels and shafts under and beneath or beyond the exterior limits thereof and to redrill, retunnel, equip, maintain, repair, deepen and operate any such wells or mines, without, however, the right to drill, mine, store, explore and operate through the sur1ace or the upper 500 feet of the subsurface of the land hereinabove described, as reserved by deed recorded in Book 10793, Page 933, official records. PARCEL 2: An appurtenant non-exclusive easement for ingress and egress throughout Lot 65 of Tract No. 6905, as shown on a map recorded in Book 308, Pages 27 to 32 inclusive of miscellaneous maps, records of Orange County, Cahfornra Property address is purp<.rtedly known as 501 '.:ANCHA, NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs. expenses and advances at the time of the m1t1al publication of the Notice of Sale 1s $194,530 31 In add1t1on to cash, the Trustee will accept certified checks. cashier's checks, checks drawn by a State or Federal Credit Union or Savings Association, or Savings Bank. authorized to do business in this State. All checks must be currently dated In the event tender other than cash is accepted, the Trustee may withhold the issuance of the Trustee's Deed until funds become available to the payee or endorsee as a matter of right Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, exp.ess or implied regardina title, possession or encumbrances. to satisfy the indebtedness secured by said Deed, 1ncludma the fee and expense of the trustee and of the trusts created by said deed, advances thereunder, with interest as provided therein, and the unpaid principal of the note secured by said deed with interest thereon as provided in said Note. Dated: July 21, 1988 Serrano Reconveyance Company, 100 South Los Robles Avenue, Suite 300, Pasadena, California 91101, Area Code (818) 795-7200, as said Trustee By /s/ SANDRA J. SHUPPS, VICE PRESIDENT NOTICE Of TRUSTEE'S SALE 133576 8/4 8/11 8/18 1541 TACH027413 NOTICI Of TRUSTU'S SALE LCNln No. MO&t4t/F'ltlOOICU T.S.. No. Al4&41 UNIT CODE A LA MESA TITLE COMPANY as duly appointed Trustee under the followin1 described deed of trust Will SEU AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (in the forms which are lawful tender in the Uniteo States) and/or the cashier's, certified °' other checkt specified in Civil Code Section 2924h (Payable in full a1 the time of sale) all ri&ht. title and interest conwyed tl and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the propert) hereinafter described: TRUSTOR: VIRGINIA 0. FREDERICKS BENEFICIARY: WESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION recorded August 30, 1973 as Instr No. 31338 In Book 10877 page 255 of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of Orange County: said deed of trust describes the following property: EXHIBIT "A" A Condominium consisting of the following: PARCEL 1. Unit No 38 of that certain Condominium Proteet described in that certain Amended Condominium Plan recorded in Book 10791, Pap l, Official Rec.ords (such plan being hereinafter referred to as "the Condominium Plan"), and as defined in that certain Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions for Newport Crest Homeowners Association, recorded In Book 10348, Pa1e 693. Official Recon:ts, and Amendment to Declaration of restrictions recorded October 20, 1972, in Book J0384, Pase 461, Official Records, and "1nendment recorded July 10, 1973, in Book 10793, Pase 518, Official Records ("the Declaration"). PARCEL 2: An undivided l/l'°lh interest in and to the Commoo Area as defined in the Oeclarltton and 1mendment thereto and in the Declaration and Amend· ment thereto •nd in the Declaration of Anneation, bein1 Lot l of TrKt No. 7852, in the Ci\y of N.ewpc:wt Bach, County of Or.nae. Stile of Catlfomla, IS shown on a map thereof reootded in Book 302, Pun 7 throuch 9, inclusfw of M1sc::ellaneous Maps, r~ Of said Oranee County. EXCEPT THEREFROM that portion of land included within ~ 1 as shol#n on a l'NP l"9COFded In Book 45, peee 26, of Parcel Maps in the offtc.e of the County Recordlir of Oran .. County. c.lifomia. PARCEL 3: &cluslw •nmentf ~nt to uid Unit fltD. 38. au as mo.e ~ d9fined Jn the COitdomlnium PllN'I end Hie DICllfllojL PARC[L 4; A non~ 11= to use the Cooirnon Mle lt'1d fedl-of ... Which ... bW\ 01 wm bade-.-.~ art H falcMil• dllctlbed reet pniperty: L.ot.s 1 to 4 lncluslve of Tr.ct No. 7817, In the City ol Naport e.ach, as shown on a map ~did In Boole 308, P..-33 and 34, Misceflaneoul Mlps. NCOt'ds of said oranae County. EXCEPT THEREFROM, howe..,, any aod all ~IUIMt usements appurtenant to alt Condomlnlum Units except!,. said Unit No. 38, now°' ~,.,.ct to in "ttle o.ctar.tton• or the Declaration" IS lfMUdld. ALSO EXCEPT THEREFROM l~ ol .at tWU to oil, ~and other h1dnQtt>on 1Ubmlw:es tyt;,. under Of .... may be produced from tM abcwe delctibed lend,........., with 1~ of ... rfchts to the PfOCMdl ..... """end l~ of all rwits, bonUMS and ptOftts eccrul,.thetwftom, prov;ded, howewr, thM GI-*" waives aM ~ the rilht to use ot occupy or to enter upon aft'1 portion of the sur1ace and 500 feet betow the surface, menured vertically from the swface of said land. for the putpOM of drillina for, capturina. producirw, storin& u.ti,. °' otherwise handll,. °' utilizlnc such oll, .., °' other hydrocarbon °' mineral substances, for the putpOMS ol exercisit'll Granton "8hb therwto, as reseMld in deeds recorded May 17, 1972,lnBook 10129, Paee657, Official Records, and rec0tded December27, 1961, in 8ook5957, Pap 665, Official Rec:onR. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A 0£EO OF TRUST DATED 3/19173. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOlO AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NE£0 AH EXPl.ANATION Of THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. #17 Goodwill Court, Newport Beach, Callfomia 92663 •(It a street lddress ot common des;,n.t;on of propetty is shown abcM, no warranty is liYen n to its complete- ness or oorrec:tness)." The beneficiaty under uid Deed of Trust, by reason of a brNch °' defallt in the obliptions secured thereby, heretofore executed and delivenld to the undersi&ned a written Oectanrtion of o.t.utt and Demand for Sate, and written notice of default and of election to cause the undersipled to sell Mid property to s.tisfy said obliptions, and tner.fter the undenianed caused said notice of default and of election to be recorded April 21, 1988 as Instr. No. 88-183633 of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of Oranae County. Said Sale will be made, but without CCMnant or warranty, expnm °' implied, reprdins title po1session, or encumbrances, to pay the remainina principal sum of the note(s) secured by said deed of Trust. with interest as in said note provided, advances, if any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust fees, cha'les and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed ar Trust Said sale will be held on: August 26, 1988, at 1 :30 p.m . in the lobby to the building located at 601 South Lewis Street, Oranee. Californa 92668 At the time of the initial publication of this notice, the total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the above described deed of trust and estimated costs. expenses, and advances is $37,373.99. It is possible that at the time of sale the opening bid may be less than the total indebtedness due. If available, the expected opening bid may be obtained by calling the following telephone numbers on the day before the sale: (714) 385-4837 or (213) 627-4865 Date: July 22, 1988 LA MESA TITLE COMPANY as said Trustee, by T.O. SERVICE COMPANY. agent By Wanda McMillion, Assistant Secretary, 601 South Lewis St., Orange, CA 92668, (714) 385-4700 8/4 8/11 8/18 27413 1539 ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT AGENCY ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFOltNIA NOTICE TO cormtACTORS Sealed proposals from contractors licensed in accor- dance with section A. 17, Proposed Requirements and Conditions of these Special Provisions will be received at the Office of the Cleric of the 'Board of Su~rvisors, Room 465, Hall of Administration, on Wednesday the 31st day of Auaust, 1988 at 2:00 P.M. o·c~. at which time they will be publicly opened and read in Room 169, First Floor, Hall of AdmJnlstration, 10 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana, California, for the following project to be administered by the Orange County Environmental Mao- aaement Apncy. Newport Harbor Facility 8uildin1 Rerooflna ScheduJe of WOtk Items Item No. Item Estimated Quantity 1. Mobilization L S. 2. Buildina Ren>Ofing LS. PLANS AND SPECIFICATION~ Project """= Reduced construction plans, special provisions and other contract documents are available for eumination without charp or may be secur.d upon payment. including state sales tu, ot: $7.80 if picked up in person $10.00 if requested by mail Plans and specifications requested by mall are sent via U.P.S., so please include the street address to which theseDC>Cuments may be del~ A complete set of full size construction plans will be available for examination without charae or may be secured upon payment. includina sales tax, ol the amount ~ shown in the proper column In the table listed below. No. of Sheets: 1·5, 6-10 11·15 16-20 21·15 26-30 Cost rr,set $3.70 $7.40 11.10 14.80 18.50 22.20 No. o heets: 31-35 ~ 41·45 45050 51-55 5660 Costs !lr set ~5.90 29.60 33.30 37.00 40.70 44.40 Add $ 00 to ce shown if plans are requested by mail. lt.andard P9IN: EMA Public Works standard plans with special provisions (curTent issue) are also part of this contract Copies of the Standard plans with 'J)eeial provislons are also available at the office of EMA Public Works for additional charse, lncludina state sales tax, of: $5.75 if picited up In C)er$0J\ $7.25 if requested by mail ....,...., on .. °' Plw and lpedlcadot.: £nvironmentat Manaeement Aaency (Mail Addms):P.O. Box 4048 (Strtet Address):400 Civic c.nter Drive, West-Rom. 219 Slnte Ana, California, 92702-4048 (Phone No.):(714) 8J.4.3459 (Cahler) All checks shall be payable to: Envfronmental Manaee- ment Alency. Thet9 will be no refund for rfjtum of plans and ~lal l)f'O'lisiont, and mum Is not required. lfldden wishin1 to obiirn a list of ,,.an hokMrs shall notify ~MA/Publle Works .a the 9ddreu stiown abcM, by mall Ind ~I Jnclude a check peyable to EMA/Public Wortts in the .mount to cover ~ com o1 the list of plan holden.. The copytnc com may be oat.11.tnect tJV conUctlrw the £MA by tMPhcM• at (114) 834-3459. Due to the compteat~ ol EMA'a ~ •nd the typQtty 1.,.. number of bidders enc:ounw.d on ~ ~ the EMA wtlt make no attempt to tWd e "-d '*" holden to ptOlpeetM bktdetl owr the tlMPhoite 8iddet'I r~ lilta Of_, holden .. acM11d ... h te1t wftf be ~ • d ....... d ,..,.,.. Ind .. .... ..._.,... thoUld be timed .. to .. ..., narmlll ,... ..,.,.. 8/11, 8/18 (Sicned) Linda 0. Roberts Clerk of the eo.d of Supervisors of Orlnll County, Califomla 1553 IC-41117 ACiiliOUllUSIMIS NAMl ITATIMUIT The foflowint ~ is dolnt bullneu •MAC JAM Limited Partnerthiup, 27611 la Pu Ao9d, taauna Niauel Ca. 92656. Campbell Asaoci.tes, 27611 La Paz Roed, Llcuna Nip. Cl. 92656. This business is con· ducted by a limitad partner· ship. The re1istrant com- menced to transact busl· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on Aue. 1976. (Siened) Campbell Associates Arthur B. Birtcher This statement was filed with the County Clert< of Orange County on July 29, 1988. File No. F-387631 8/11, 8/18, 8/25, 9/1 1548 IC-41170 FICTfTIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATtMENT The following persons are doina business as MIC Investors, Tustin, 4041 Mac.Arthur Blvd., Suite 100, Newpott Beach, Ca. 92660. Donald E. Russell, 2116 East Balboa Blvd., Balboa, CA92661. Donald Sutre, 2021 East Bay Avenue., Balboa. Ca. 92660. David W. Nix, 1407 San- tanella T emce, Corona del Mar. Ca. 92624 Terry L. Rhodes. 2501 li1hthouse Lane, CorOfUI del Mar, CA 926254. This business Is con· ducted ~ • limited partner. ship. The reaistrants com· menced to transact bull· nus under the fictitious business name listed above on 6/1/86 (Sicned) MIC Center, a Califomi• Limited Partnership. David H. Nix G9neral Partner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of <>ranee County on July 26, 1988 File No. F-387419 8/11, 8/18, 8/25 9/1 1550 PU8UC NOTICE FICTITIOUI 8UllNUS NAME ITATDllNT The foltowina person is doin1 business as: REAL TY EXCHANGE GROUP, 2524 Ocean Blvd, Corona del Mar, CA 92625. American Business & Commerce, Inc. (Califor· nia), 2524 Ocean Blvd, Cor· one del M•. CA 92625. This business is con· ducted by a COf'pC>f'Mion. The reaistrant com- menciec:s to nnuct busl· neu unc* tht fictittout business name °' nema. llsttd abo¥e on 3-23-88. Sisned: American Buslneu & Commerce. Don Webb. PNskMnt. Thls statement Wll filed with the County Clenc of Orlnce County on Aus. 15, 1988. Ale No. F388988 8/188/2& 9/19/8 1566 Partners, a California limited partnership, c/o Grubb & Ellit RMfty, One Mont8omerY St., San Fran· clsco, CA 94104. Venture Associates, • California ...,.,., partner- ship, 4343 Von Karman Avenue, NewpOlt Belch, CA 92660. This business is con- ducted by a aeneral part· nershlp. The re1istrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the f1ctltious business name or names listed aove on 8 ·3-88. Sianed: VENTURE ASSO· CIA TES, a California 18Mf'8I partnership; By: Koll Ven· ture Associates, a California limited partnership; By: The Koll Company, a California corporation, General Partner; By: /s/, Its: SVP; By: /s/, Its: Div-Pres. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Aug. 11, 1988. File No. F388812 8/18 8/25 9/1 918 1568 K-42120 POBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8UllNUS NAME STATEMENT The followin1 persons are doin1 business as: VEN- TURE ASSOCIATES, 4343 Von Karman Avenue, New· port Beach, CA 92660. LPA, Inc., a California corS)Oration. 44 Plaza Square, Oranp, CA 92666. Olke/Run1, Inc., a Call· fornia corpQration, 1 Civic fltaza, Sute 100, Newport BeJch, CA 92660. Koll Venture Associates, a Califoroia limited partner· ship, 4343 Von Karman Avenue, Newport Seach, CA 92660. This business Is con- ducted by a teneral part· nership. The reaistrant com- menced to transact busi- ness under the fictltloua business name or names listed above on 8·3·88. Si&ned: KOLL VENTURE ASSOCIATES, a Caltfomia limited partnership; By: The Koll Company, a California corporation; By /s/ SVP; Michael L Lewis. This statement was filed with the County Cl~ of C>ranee County on Aua. 11, 1988. File No. F388813 8/18 8/25 9/1 9/8 1569 K-420M PUIUC NOTICI nc1moua 1U11Nw NAiii ITA1UIDfT The followinc persons are doinc buslneas as: CLAY· TARYN PARTNERS, 4100 MacArthur Boutewrd, Suite 200, Ne'#p91t 9uch, CA 92660. £mest C. Wiiton. 4100 MacMnur BouteYatd, Suite 200, Newport Buch, CA 92660. Byron M. TamutwlM,. TrUst U.O.T. May 5, 1986, M Uppet Newport "8u, Suite 201, Newrport a.en. CA92660. ThJs business Is con· ducted by • 81'*11 Plf't· IW'lhlp The re1lstr1nt com· ...... act to nos.ct busl· nen under the fictitious ~,,..,.Of .... li.-d abowe on JuM 1, 1 Ml. Siped: Ernest C. WINGn. Thll'•d .. 1 .. 1 •R18191nlnl WM flatd ....... ~Clerk°' ar.,. County on Aus. 10, , ... F111Ne.n11w., 11111/ftt/19/8 1570 14.u WllOTICI flCHt.,.. •11nm ... ITA'91NT The ........ penons .. doins~ a 1420 W. octANfltONT -PART· NOSHIP -. 1420 W. OcNnfront, N•wport Beech, CA 92660. Wllltam C. Peterson, 16952 Mllflkan Ave. 1mn.. CA92714. Jel"YS..17211 S. V .. t.y View Ave., Cerritos, CA 90701 . Joet Su. 17211 S. Vat'81 View Ave., Cerritos, CA 90701. This business is con· duc:tlld by I ,._., pelt· nenNp. The r .. lstrant com· menced '° transact bull-,,.. under the fietitio\.ts buslMI& neme or names listed aboVe on 6·1·88. sw.d:JoelS... This ..., ...... filed wtth the Count,y Cterk of Oranea County on Aua. 10, 1-. Fite No. n.590 8/18 8/25 9/1 9/8 1571 PUMJC MOTICa nc11nou1 ••maa NW ITA'flMIJff The foftowi91C penons .. doint ~a&: JOJ08A ASSOCIATES. A PARTNER· SHIP, 82 SM lsiand Drive, Newport Beach. CA 92660. Bna A. Guyette, 82 Sea Island Drive. Newport Beach. CA 92660. Ooualas Lambrose, 82 Sea Island Drive, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Frederic Cretors, 82 Sea Island Drive, NewPort Beach, CA 92660. This business is con· ducted by a general part· nership. The registrant com- menced to transact bus1· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 8/1/88. Signed: Bruce A. Guyette. This statement was filed with the County Cleric of Oranae County on Aug. 10, 1988. File No. F388585 8118 8/25 9/1 9/8 1572 FICTITIOUS BUSINUS NAM£ ITA1UIENT The followina persons are doin1 business as Cassity & Associates, 2866 Boa Vista Drive, Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626. Charles Earl Cnsity, 2866 Boa Vista Or., Costa Mes.11, Ca. 92626. Elaine Adele Cassity, 2866 Boa Vista Or., Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626. This business is con- ducted ~a husband and wife. The reaistrant com- menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on 1/1/88. (Sianed) C.E. Cassity This statement was filed with the Coonty Clerk of <>ranee County on Auaust l~ 1988. File No. F-388990 8/18,8/25,9/l 9/8 1564 lt-42021 PUIUC NOTICI: F1CTITtOUI IUllNUS NAME ITATEMIHT The followina persons are doins bualheSS as: WEST- PORT CERRITOS ASSO- CIATES, a California aenenl partnership, 3151 Airway Avenue, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Andrews Petroleum Inc., a California Corporation, 3151 Airny Avenue, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Barry L. Hoeven, c/o Westport Propertia., 3090 PuHmen snet. Costa Mesa, CA92626. James P. Warmlnston. 3090 Pullmen Street. Com Mesa. CA 92626. Kevin an.en, c/o Green ~loprMnt, 4675 MKAr· thur Court. ~ 500, New- port 8-ch. CA 92660. This business i~ con· duct9d ~ ....... C*t· f\erlhip. The reaistrent com· menad lo hnw:t tM*- ness under the fic:tltioul bullNM nM'9 Of ,.,... li.d abcllW9 on 4/03/87. SicntMt. 8eny L Hoewen. P9rtrw. T1" .... It ... filed wittt IN CGUnty ~ Of ~ eoun.y on Aul. 5, 1 ... ftlaNO.f_, 11111125 9/1 9/8 1573 . , Cll 1 Ut!nd ~ d Con~~ CW .....,.. el NIWPORT -----~.aMD• 1111a2•t , • .,. ... ._.,,.11111 -...... ... ......... Al ii Do11•• •~....., 1 T 1. c.h end due"°"'.,..._ ... rvnuunm n houlends 2. llW9ltnw'lt securit*. <~·~1~ ............................. 11,896 3. Non-ln-.-estuMlflt · • $6,58l) · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .6,606 4. T~llCcount= ......................................... 121 5. F.-.. funds sold Md~~ j,;;r~~·~~· · · · · · · · · · ·······.none ..,....,... ... to ,..,I In domestic offices 2 300 6. a. Loens. Total Ceducfinl uneemed ~· ..•........•..•••••••••• b Leu· Allowance f "bte ) 130,098 • Loi . net Of' possi loan tosses .................. 1,642 c. ns, • .. · · .. .. .. • • . • . • • • • • 128 456 7. Bank pnml._, F.F. & E. etc. (includi:.:.,; •:..:.:.:..: ·~;,.;.~·1 ·..:..:.:.::>· .... · 1s'o12 8. Rell est.ta owned ot b9nk ... !'""'"' ..... -. . . . . . . • 9. Investments In uncon~ su== ....................... .t,325 10. ~=:~t>fi?;';'~r: bi~k ·~ ·~~· ~t~~i~i·::::::: :: 11. Other assets (1ncludm1 $none intan°ibles) 3 165 12. TOTAL ASSETS (sum of items l thru• · • • · .. · .. • · • · · · · · · · · .. · · ' UABIUTIU 11) ..•..................... 174,941 13. •· isT:~EP6SITS IN 00.MESTIC OFFICES .............. 151,353 (2) T I ~nd de~1ts .....••...................... 38,924 b. TOTAf J~~f': l~~~fE=ICES ••......••...•• 112,429 c. TOTAl DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOR.EIGN ••..........•...... none 14 F..2!!!1CfuESnds(sum of items 13a & b) .....•..••.•..........•...... 151,353 • -· purchased and securities sold under ~to repurchase in domestic offices l 500 15. Other liabilities for borrowed money, including····················· ' note balances of U.S. Treasury • • . • . . . . . . • 645 16 ~ Indebtedness . · · ....•......•............•. 17 .... __ '!"'8 (including $none capital leases) •............ 3,280 . ~ptances executed by or for account of this bank 18. ~~~~~ing •..........................•................•..... none 1a itles . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . 2 657 19. TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordi~~t~ ....................... ' 20. ~i:.~~:be~~~«::~·d~~·~t~.r~· ............................. 159,435 SHAREHOLO£RS EQUfTY s .............................. 1,350 21. Preferred Stock .............. . a. No. shares outstanding none Amount none 22. Common stock .............. . a. No. shares authorized 25,000,000 b. No. shares outstanding · 8,003,889 Amount 3,362 23. Surplus .•................................................ 3,530 24. TOTAL CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL (sum of items 21, 22 & 23) ........ 6,892 25. Retained eamin'5 .... : ...............•.......................... 6,930 26. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ................• 334 27. TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY (sum of items 24, 25 & 26) ...... 14,156 28. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY AND 5 SHAREHOLOERS EQUITY (sum of items 19, 20 & 27) ....... 174,941 tand by Letters of Credit ..................................... 2 .584 The undersigned, RONALD L RODGERS, PRESIDENT and RICHARD P. RITTER, EXECUTIVE VICE PRES of the above-named bank each declares for himself alone and not for the other: I have personal knowl~ge of the matters contained in this report and I believe that each statement in said report is true. Each of the undersigned, for himself alone and not for the other certifies under penalty of perjury that the foregoing is true and correct. ' Executed on JULY 27, 1988, at NEWPORT BEACH, California Signed: Ronald L Rodaers. Richard P. Ritter. S.18 1577 NOTICEOf APflUCATION FOR CHMCEIN OWNDIHIPOf ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE uaNSE M-U To Whom It May Concern: Spectrum Foods, Inc., is applying to the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Con· trol to sell alcoholic bever· age at S4S Newport Center Dr., Newport Beach, Ca. 92660, with "4T' On Sale General (Pub. Est Pl ) license. 8/18 1567 K-42020 PUIUC NOTICE FecTmous BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doin& business as: NEC I, LP., 4665 MacArthur Court, Suite 275, Newport Beach. CA 92660. Anthony M. V1tt1, 19 Nar· bonne, Newport Beach. CA 92660. Ernest C. Wilson, Jr., 731 Via Lido Soud, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Peter A. Wilson. 1907 Yacht Maria, Newport Beach, CA 92660 This business 1s con ducted by a general part· nership. The reaistrant com · menced to transact bus1· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 7·27·88 Si&ned: Anthony M Vitti. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Aug 5. 1988. File No F388265 8/188/25 9/19/8 1574 ncnnous BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The followina person is doin1 business as Apart· ment Marketinr Strate1ies, Apartment Marketln11 Pub· lications, 2102 Business Center Or, Suite 213. Irvine, CA 92715. Dorothy Gourley & Asso- ciates, Inc., California, 2102 Business Center Or • Suite 213, lrvtne, CA 92715 1'hls business is con· duct.it by • corporation (Sisned) Dorothy Gourley & Assoc Inc., Dorothy A Gourley Ct1W U.Cutiw Of'fi<:et This .......,,.,. WM fli.d ~ .. ~Clerk of ft.. County on Aueust '.., ..... f.:111112 .,..,.111, Ill ltll YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED Of TRUST DATED APRIL 20, 1984. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SAU. If YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION Of THE NATURE Of THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. NOTICE Of TRUSTEE'S SALE T.$. No. 50468 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Wednesday, September 7, 1988, at 11:00 o'clock a.m. of said day, in the area set aside for conducting Trustee's Sales. within the offices of REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE located at 1800 North Broadway, Suite 100, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California. REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE. a California corporation. as duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in that certain Deed of Trust executed by THOMl.S J. REILLY. A MARRIED MAN. recorded April 27, 1984, in the office of the County Recorder of .aid County, as Recorder's Instrument No 84-175298, by reason of a breach or default in payment or performance of the obligations secured thereby, including that breach or default, Notice of which was recorded December 30. 1987, as Recorder's Instrument No. 87·715626, Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, lawful money of the United States, or a cashiers check drawn on any bank. credit union or savings and loan association domiciled in this state, all pay:tble at the time of sale, all right, title and interest held by 1t, as Trustee, in that real property situate in said County and State. described as follows: Lot 82 of Tract No. 6624. as per map recorded in Book 254, Pages 28 to 32 inclusive of Miscellaneous Maps in the office of the County Recorder of said County. Except all oil. oil rights, minerals, mineral rights. natural gas, natural gas rights, and other hydrocarbons by whatsoever name known, that may be within or under the parcel of land hereinabove described, together with the perpetual right of drilling, mining, explonng and operatina therefor, and storin& in and remov1n1 the same from said land or any other land, includina the nght to whipstock or directionally drill and mine from lands other than into, through Of across the subsurface of the land hereinabove described, annd to bottom such whipstocked or directionally drilled wells, tunnels and shafts under and beneath or beyond the exteriOf limits thereof, and to redrill, retunnel, equip, maintain, repair. deepen and operate any such wells or mines, without. however. the right to drill, mine, store. explore and operate through the surface or the upper 500 feet of the subsurface of the land hereinabove described, IS reserved 1n the deed from the Irvine Company, a West Virainia Corporation, recorded May 29. 1974 1n Book 11155, Paae 781 of Official Records. The street address or other common desi11nation of the real property hereinabove described is purported to be: 2045 Port Chelsea Place, Newport Beach, California The undersi&ned disclaims all liability for any incor· rectness in said street address or other common des11nation Said sale will be made without wamtnty, express or implied, regardin11 title, possessJon or encumbrances, to satisfy the unpaid obliption secured bY uld Deed of Ttust, with interest and other StJms as pfov;ded therein, plus adVances. if any, thet9undet' and interest thereon, and plus fees. charps and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts creat9d by said DMd of Trust The hibl amount of Hid obhptsons, at the time of lnlt11I publicatlC>n of thiS Notice, IS S2•7,508.69. Dated AUIUSt 9. 1988. ~ REAL ESTATE SECUAITIES SEIMCE, a~ cowpor ... a, • T~ By.DJ.Mcqar',-.~ 1800 ...... ...._ .............. Cl. tr10I T ' ,,_. (714) llMllO 1/1811259/l 1561 t •• nctniOUI a 1•111 MMllTA~ The lolloiillll• P8f'IGl1 is doinc ~ • Nespott Peni,,.ula Center Asso· cle1", 2727 Newport 8oulewwd #200, Ne•0001 Beech, CA 92663. Sec Enterpises, Inc., P.O. BOil 7833, Newport a.ch, CA92660. This business is con· ducted ~a corporation, (Sianed) SHC Enterprises, Inc., Stephen J. C6oobeck Vtee President This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Auo 15 1988. _. • File No. F·388995 8/18. 8125, 9/1, 9/1 1578 STATEMENT Of AllMDONMENT OF ntiliMMJl ..... UI NAii£ STATEllENT The followin1 persons have abandoned the use of the fictitious business name Gordanne, 835 Via Udo Soud, Newport Beach, CA 92663. The fictitious business name referred to above was filed in Orange County on July 13, 1984 · File No. F· 250406. Gordon T. Kay, 835 Via lido Soud, Newport Beach. Ca.92663 Anne P. Kay, 835 Via Lido Soud, Newport Beach, CA 92663. This business was con· ducted by a husband and wife. (Signed} Gordon T. Kay This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on August 15, 1988. 8118, 8/25, 9/1, 1560 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STA1BIENT The following persons are doing buisness as East Hills Pavilion Associates, 2727 Newport Boulevard, #200, Newport Beach, CA 92663. L~auna Land & Cattle Company, Inc., 730 E Camino Wwy, Tustin, CA. 92MJ. Commercial C.nter Owllopment. Inc., P.O. Boa 7833, fMIWPO't Beec:h. CA 92660. This businen is con· duded by • ..,,..1 part· nership . (~ Center Oevelop- lnc. St8')hen J. Cloobeck Pr95ident This statement was flied with the County Clerk of Oranee County on Aug. 15, 1988. Ale No. F·388993 8/18, 8125, 911 918 1579 ncnnous BUllNUS NAME STATEllENT The foHowi"I persons are dolna business as Coast View~ Co., 160 Newport Center Orive, S. 125, NftPOl't Beach, CA 92660. Frank A fM'fY, 2 Tumbfe. weed, Irvine, CA. 92715. Jeffry N. Frawley, 152 Salinas. Costa Mesa, CA. 92626 This business 1s con· ducted by a 1eneral part- nership. The re1istrant com· menced to transact busi· 'hess under the fictitious business name listed above on 11/84. (Signed) Frank A. Farry This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on August 15, 1988. File No. F·388989 8118,8/25,9/1 9/8 1565 FlCTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The followin1 persons are doing buisness as Pacific Resources, 177 Riverside Drive, Newport Beach, CA 92663. John Middlewood 379 Broadway, Costa Mesa, CA 92627. Donald Allen Sizemore. 2227 N. Broadway, Unit A. PASS ALONG AN HEIRLOOM MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD. LFE. ·• When you make a be- quest to the American Hean Association, you·re passing along a precious legacy. The gift of life. That's because your contribution supports research that could save your descendants from America's number one killer. Santi Ma. CA 92?0C This l>usfne:ss 1s con· dudlld by a ~ s-t· nlrlhlp. The reaistrant com· menced '° nnuct busi· ness under the fictitious busineA name listed abow on 8-11.e&. (Sle'*f) John Middla 1 Dad This ~ .. filed ..... the County a.1l °' 0,.,.. County on AuclJSt 15, 1988. file No. f-388991 8/18,8/25,9/1 9/8 1562 flC I I I IOUI BUSINESS NAME ITATEllENT The following person is doin1 business as F .A.M.E.-fltness Accesso- ries Marketina Enterprises, 1617 Westdiff, Suite 208, Newport Beach, CA 9~. K.W. Enterprises, 3857 Birch St, Suite 713, New-., pOft Beach, Ca. 92660. This business is con· ducted by a husband and wife. The registrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on 11/87. (Sianed)Jonathan R. Jobe This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Aug. IS, 1987. File No. F·388994 8/18,8/25,9/l 9/8 1559 K-'2087 NOTICEOF DISSOLUTION Of PARTNEJtSHIP Public notice is hereby given that Bruce L Way, RandalJ.Winkleplace,and Michael E. Willard, as Trus· tee of the Willard Family T tust. heretofore doina bus- iness under the fictitious firm name and style of KAY· LIN LEASING COMPANY, a California general partnef. ship (the ?aftnershipj, at 4425 Jamboree Boulevard, Suite 125, Newport Beach, California, effective on • To learn more about the Planned Giving Progr.un, call us tocby. It's the first step in making a memory that .. lasts beyond a lifetime. ~ WE'RE RGHTI~ ~'ta.JR LIFE • American Heart Association . .... . . Oeeember 12. 1981, "7 mut\aal co.--. dl11aMd the ............... nat4Mt their ,..lltioM ea Plf"..s.....-n. Fwttw ftatice • ._.. aNw1 ttlllt the UlidenilNd will not be~ ... *°"' Dacember 12, 1916, for MY obti91tion lncun.d ~ the ~1) ln theif'own r-..c· tiw ,_,.. or in the rwne afthe~p. Detad a the City of INine, County °' ~. State of California this 23 day of Septembet. 1987. Bruce L Way Randal J. Winklep6eck Michael E. Willard Trustee of The Willard Fam- ily Trust -~12 ST~TBJDfT CW AUNDORP1DfT oru.cw AChiiOUI ••uiu••IDEIS5S NWSTATlmUIT The followln1 persons hawi abm1doned the use of the fictitious business name KAYLIN LEASING COMPANY, 4425 Jamboree Boulevard, Suite 125, New· port Beach, California 92660. The fictitious business name referred to above was filed on February 7, 1985 in the County of Oranae. Orig· inal Ale No. F·268441. Bruce L Way, 41 Corpor. ate Park, Suite 230, Irvine: California 92714. Randal J. Winklepleck, 41 Corporate Park, Suite 230, Irvine, California 92714. Michael E. Willard, Trus· tee of Willard Family Trust. 4425 Jamboree Boulevard, Suite 125, Newport Beach, California 92660. This business was con· ducted by a general part· nership. (Sianed) Bruce L Way General Partner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranee County on Aug. 11, 1988. 8/18.8/lS,9/l 1575 ... LIDO 1595,000 GORGEOUS BA YFRONT 8TH FLOOR PENT-. HOUSE. NO BETIER VIEW ANYWHERE IN TOWN! COMPARE THIS EXCELLENT PRICE W I OTHER BAY FT PROPS. OWNER WILL CONSIDER TRADE! PENINSULA POINT S 1.149,000 FANTASTIC HARBOR + NIGHT LIGHT VIEWS ACROSS WIDEST BAY LOC. CHARMING 2-STY BA YFRONT WITH 3 BR + NEW KITCHEN. WATERFRONT PATIO+ SLIP FOR 40' BOAT. BALBOA ISLAND S 1.200,000 BEST LITTLE ISLAND BAYFRONT LOCATION. 4 BR OR 3 BR + BACHELOR UNIT. ONSHORE MOORING. MOTIVATED SELLERS. BRING OFFERS. POSSIBLE EXCHANGE. PENINSULA 11.280,000 NEWER BAY-FRONT HOUSE & DOCK. PRIME PENINSULA LOCATION. 3-4 BR, EUROPEAN KITCHEN. & LOVELY GARDEN. VERY LIGHT & AIRY WITH CONTEMPORARY FEELING. FOR THOSE WITH DISCRIMINATING TASTE. PENINSULA BAYFRONT Sl .395,000 EXCEPTIONAL VIEW ON THE MAIN TURNING BASIN. EXCEPTIONAL HOME 4 BR & 4 BA, HIGH CEILINGS, ELEVATOR, SAUNA + EXCEP- TIONAL BOAT DOCK FOR LARGE YACHT PLUS A SANDY BEACH WITH BRICK PATIO. BAYFRONT $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. COLLINS ISLAND 12,650,000 LOCATION, VIEW, LUSH LANDSCAPE, BAY- FRONT. A FABULOUS HOME WITH QUALITY BUil T -INS, GAEA T FLOOR PLAN, ENTERTAIN- MENT RM ON BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE ISLAND. BAYSHORES 13.500,000 60 FT BAYFRONT, PAVILION VIEW, DOCK FOR 45 FT BOATS. REMODELED HOME WITH THE FINEST AMENITIES IN OUTSTANDING LOCA- TION. ' UDO 14.908,080 THIS 4 BR 7 BA INCLUDES, 85 FT OF FRON- T AGE W /LARGE BOAT DOCK-CUSTOM THAU-OUT. LG GOURMET KITCHEN, POOL. FORMAL LR + DR. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. IAYIHORES 18,600,000 THIS CEtEBRATED BA YFRONT EST ATE IS CONSIDERED BY MANY TO BE THE MOST DESIRABLE PROPERTY. IN NEWPORT BEACH. THE APPROX 9000-SQ FT RESIDENCE IS LOCATED ON 2/30FAN ACRE AT THE MOST PROMINENT POINT IN NEWPORT BAY & OFFERS STUNNING PANORAMIC VIEWS OF THE COLORFUL NEWPORT HARB )R. PRI- VATE PIER & SUP, PWS EVERY IMAGINABLE AMENTY. NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE CORNER OF COAST HWY. AT AVOCADO 644:-9060 EAITILUFF 1381,000 GREAT FAMILY HOME. 3 BR, 2 BA. "MACCO" LOCATED ON A QUIET CL-DE-SAC. NICE PRIVATE YARD W/ROOM TO ADD ONf LARGE FAMILY KITCHEN & NEW DRIVEWAY. HURRY WON'T LAST! JASMINE CREEK 1439,000 FABULOUS PLAN 4 IN JASMINE CREEK. END UNIT, LARGE OUTDOOR PATIO. EXPANDED FAMILY ROOM. PLANTATION SHUTTERS IN MASTER. HARBOR RIDGE 1710,000 ABSOLUTELY SPECTACULAR! EXPANDED 2 BR + DEN, 2.5 BA. PRIME CITY & BAY VIEW. DESIGNED FOR EVERY COMFORT & STYLISH LIVING. CALL NANCY FOR APPOINTMENT. HARBOR VIEW HILLS 1725,000 GORGEOUS, QUALITY, REMODEL!! 4 BR FAMILY HOME IN OUTSTANDING LOCATION NEXT TO PARK. LARGE PRIVATE YARD, NEW MASTER BATH & KITCHEN, FRENCH DOORS, CATHEDRAL CEILINGS ANO MUCH MORE. WILL NOT LAST! HARBOR RIDGE 1799,500 PANORAMIC VIEW OVERLOOKING NEWPORT BEACH. OWNER MUST SELL THIS LOVELY CONDO. 4 BR, 3 BA, FORMAL DINING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM & LIBRARY. WITHIN STEPS OF COMMUNITY POOL AND TENNIS COURT. TWO LARGE DECKS WITH VIEWS AND PRl- '1 ATE COURTYARD. ~ORONP. DEL ~,,1AR JASMINE PARK 1315.000 A MOST WARM & INVITING 2 BR 2 BA CONDO WITH SOME OCEAN VIEW. WHITE CARPET AND TILE, LARGE MASTER BR & WALK-IN- CLOSET. CALLI JASMINE CREEK 1499.500 MAGNIFICENT OCEAN/ BAY /CATALINA "SIT DOWN.. VIEW. HIGHLY DESIRABLE SINGLE LEVEL PLAN 3 W/ 3 BR PLUS FR. PRIVATE COMMUNITY, POOLS+ TENNIS. OLD COM 1415,000 TWO SEPARATE HOUSES ON 40 FT. LOT SOUTH OF PCH. GARDEN-LIKE PATIO AREA SEPARATES THE UNITS WITH PLANTS AND FLOWERS. GAEA T INCOME OPPORTUNITYI OLD CDI 1571.• COM DUPLEX DEVELOPED FOR-MAXIMUM POTENTIAL TWO LARGE UNITS, OPEN SPA- CIOUS FLOOR PLANS. CONVENIENJ LOCA- TION NORTH OF PCH. SHIRECUFF 1141,DOO OUTSTANDING CUSTOM HOME WITH PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP AMENITIES SUCH AS GOURMET KITCHEN, HUGE MASTER BED- ROOM, FRPL. WALK-IN CLOSET ANO VIEW. WEITCLIFF 1399,100 ADORABLE WESTCLIFF HOME WITH USED BRICK FIREPLACE & PARQUET ENTRY. PROF. LANDSCAPED. 3 BR, 2 BA, BRAND NEW SHAKE ROOF, DESIGNER PAPERS & MORE. LIDO 1399.000 ENJOY. NEWPORT BAY+ CITY LIGHTS FROM BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED 2 BR CO-OP UNIT. NEUTRAL DECOR, NEW KITCHEN, PORCH + FOREVER VIEWS. PIER + SLIP AVAILABLE! NEWPORT HEIGHTS 1590,000 PRIME OCEAN VIEW LOCATION, LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. OPEN KITCHEN, BAY WINDOWS, SPACIOUS YARD. AN OUTSTANDING VALUE. SEAVIEW 1625,000 · APPEALING 2 STORY, 4 BR 3 BA "PORT ROYAL", DECORATED IN TRADITIONAL COUNTRY STYLE. CUL-DE-SAC LOCATION. 1 I 2 BLOCK FROM POOL, SPA AND TENNIS COURTS. 816 CANYON $659,000 THE ULTIMATE TOWN HOME IN PRESTIGIOUS . GATE GUARDED BIG CANYON. DOVER MODEL EXPANDED & EXPENSIVELY DECO- RATED. 2 BR & DEN. GOLF COURSE VIEW. DOVER SHORES 695,000 GAEA T DOVER SHORES LOCATION! OPEN MULTI-LEVEL FLOORPLAN. ARCHITECTUR- ALLY DESIGNED FOR MAXIMUM BACK-BAY AND CITY LIGHT VIEW. BEACON BAY 1695,000 BEAUTIFUL, CONTEMPORARY PULASKI DESIGNED HOME WITH SKYLIGHTS, BEAMED CEILINGS, SPA. MAIN HOME HAS 1 BR, LOFT PLUS 2 BR APT. BELCOURT 119&.000 THE CREME-DE-LA-CREMEI ORIGINALLY SOLD AS A PRIME LOCATION ADJ. TO COMM. CENTER. FLOOR PLAN CONSISTS OF 3 BR SUITES, 31h BA. EXT. LANDSCAPE & INT. DECOR. llAllOI RID&E . 17n.8IO FABULOUSLY UPGRADED 4 BR. SKYLIGHTS, KOi PONO, 14 FT CEILINGS, OCEAN VIEWS, BEAUTIFUL .. ROGER GARDENS" PATIOS. DECORATORS HOME. 818 CANYON 1875.• TRADITIONAi;; HOME SITUATED ON LARGE LOT. POOL, SPA. BAR8EQUE & ROOM TO ROAM. 5 BR, 2 FAMILY, ROOMS, AJA COND. BEST BUY IN BIG CANYON. CALL NOW.