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Home My WebLink About1988-08-25 - Newport Harbor EnsignCo~ncil OKs corridor plan over protest Rodheim, Watt make it official With the filing of candidacy papen last week by Ralph Rodheim and Jean Watt, the city•s municipal election dance card was finally completed. Rodheim, marketing professional and former president of the Newport Harbor Arca Chamber of Commerce, and Watt, a co-founder of Stop Pol- luting Our Newport (SPON) and long- time slow-growth activist, will square off in the city's fifth council district, which includes Balboa Island and nearby areas along the bay. Curren Uy, the f d'th district is repres- ented on the council by two-term Councilman Phil Maurer. Maurer announced early this year he would not seek reelection, and threw bis support to Rodheim. Two other districts will have seats up for election on November 8. In the second district, ~hich includ~ ~ West Newport, incumbent Rutbelyn Ph1m,,er bat drawn three opponents: Nlli.fa 01kien, a rcaltor and commanity association president; Sterling Wolfe, a former chairman of the city's Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission; and Dr. Geneva Matlock, a retired Hoag Hospital anesthesiologist who is being backed by SPON. In the seventh district, which is made up of inland Corona del Mar, incum- bent Mayor John C. Cox Jr. will be challenged by former Mayor Paul Ryckoff, who was defeated in a reelec- tion bid in 1980 by Maurer. BY ROGER aLOOM In a move that will probably haw more impect on the city9s intem.al politics than OD tramporWiOD plan- ning. the City CouDcil Monday night approved a resolution on the propoted San Joaquin Transportation Corridor that calls for Ford Road to be conncctcd with the corridor, but asks that a planned connection for San Joaquin Hills Road be dropped. The move pleased representatives of several homeowners associations in neighborhoods along the current San Joaquin Hills Road, and infuriated those from more northern neighbor- hoods along Ford Road and San Miguel Drive, the two streets that are projected to bear the brunt of traffic that would have used the San Joaquin Hills interchange to enter the city. The resolution passed on a 4-3 vote. Councilmemben Don Strauss, Phil Sansone, Evelyn Hart and Ruthelyn Plummer favored the plan. Mayor John C. Cox Jr. and councilmcmben Phil Maurer and Oarcncc Turner voted against it. .. It's not appropriate. It's not fair," said Mitchell Brown, a resident of one of the DOrtbem neiahborbooclL "Elim- inating that connection pldl 6,000 can · a day on San -MigUd: WeTe already takins a lot more (with the Ford connection) as it is. lt'a not fair." Residents along San Joaquin Hills Road were pleased. "We made our concession three ycan ago when we agreed to the extension of San Joaquin Hills Road to Pelican Hill Road,"' said Bob Duke, one of the residents who bas worted closely with city and county plannen on the issue. Pelican Hill Road is projected to connect with the corridor. -Yonigbt it was time for them to make their concession."' In voting to call for the elimination of the San Joaquin Hills Road COllDC»- 11 a ,.,..., Coast teachers ask9.9% raise aY MELINDA XEJ.l.J.:R lnstructon and classified staff within the Coast Community College District arc asking administra- ~on to dip into a reserve fund and grant them a salary mcreue. Dissatisfied with last year's 2-percent raise, union leaden arc going to the mat for a 9.9-pcrcent pay hike, which they claim can be taken from the District's SS,267 ,900 COJltingency fund. David Warfield, who serves as executive director of the Cout Federation of £i plbyees/ AFT Local 1911, said that while the unio.11 memben' contract does not expire until next June, salary and benefit nqotiations may be examined each year. Wfwo years ago we had a zero-percent increase and a.st year we received a 2-~nt raise. We believe it ii time for the district to make a commitmcn~" Waifield said. "We arc hoping to put something firm on the table next week but we have made no formal offer as of yet," Farrell said. Another bone of contention with many faculty mcmben is the district's practice of hiring part-time instructon to circumvent the high cost of salaries and benefits. --rhere have not been any full-time employees of any number hired at Ora.nae Coast College in five I 2 1• .... ! Baker charged in forgery case BY ROGER aLOOM C. David Baker, who in June came WidD I~ votes of winnina the Republican ao• · •• ia tlae 40th Conpmioul Distric:t, Wiii cMqied ...... with one count of foraeay, ....... frOlll • aDt1 II aborted attempt to tralllfei 141,• &oia ill II +a Hospital FounclMion to Ilia camrr• rw..ct. Bater, 3S ••• reM:•e ~ Oil -OWll ....,..;,.. after beina d1Ma11d ia Ccatial M•eie:i;lll Co.t Iii Santa AaL' He dia aot eater a plea ud laia arnip.,.. w coaU••d to Sept. 23, to iillDW t:lliie a 11• .. 1 . . ·-.. ! • f ~i:~~iw~-· .------ 1 TO BELIEVE IT! I I I I I I I I I I I I We offer a twinkle fresh atmosphere and save you as much as * 75~ on your ._ chik:tren • s clothing! Stop by and see what you've been missing!! * * WE BOY & TRADE Hours: 10:00 a.m. · 5:.30 p.m. fltonday · Friday Saturday: 12 . 5 Gently Used 6 New Top Quallty Clothing I Storewlde Sale I Additional 10% OFF ·~0thru6X ·Bedding * • Gifts and Men! •Furniture I with coupon. ITWINKl.E TWINKLE UL STO 11 2425 Tustin Ave. *a• Santa Ana •953-5512 I Between Sant.a Oara f., Fairhaven.. Behind Popeye$ Chldcm ~------------------ i ' • • SALE I SAVE UP TO I 50°/o & MORE • c AR p E T • 'w' I"' y:.. • H AR 0 w 0 0 D I= LI) Gp s •CERAMIC TILE.• ·~ARBLE • ORAPtl1Y JAM90ME V~KAAMAN t . Mec:AlmUt "I~ •AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES! We quote over the phone. FEATURING MOST MAJOR BRANDS ......... ...... ~ *. I AT DISCOUNTS · CAEofr TEW AVM.A8l.£ O.A.C • IRYINE .............. M.ft10to ...... 1N sa-1471 . .. CIC Baker ... 1111111111 ..... ,...1 for preparation of a pre-plea prob•tion report. Such reports examine the circumstances of the alleged crime and the defend-1 ant's history and make rccom-1 mcndationa for sentencing I should the defendant be found guilty. RESIDENTIAL REAL TY BUYING or SELLING According to a statement released by the district attorney's office, Baker was charged with forgery for allegedly signing the name of Judge David Sills on a foundationcbeck written to himself the week before the election. Baker and Sills are old political allies and both were • Free Written Market Evaluation •Home Tours By Appointments •Highest Integrity • Multiple Listing Member • Courteous Service *Twenty Years in Newport Beach • Extra Advertising •Computer Printouts 644-1367 •• directors of the foundation. Two directors' signatures were required to validate the check. Baker stopped payment on the check after depositing it and not funds were transferred, the district attorney's statement noted. Sills told the press the week after the primary election that be had learned of Baker's actions the previous week, forced his resignation from the founda- tion's board, and notified the district attorney's office. According to the district attorney's statement, Baker "cooperated in the investigation by providing bank records and other documents." Baker said in a statement distributed by his attorney that be did sign the check with his and Sills• name, but intended to pay the foundation back within a few days when a bank loan was funded and bad no intent to defraud the foundation. The forgery charge carries a possible penalty of 16 months to three years in prison . Teachers. • • II I If .... 111111 yean. Full-time instructors tend to make a commitment to the students and the college," War- field said. · While the average full-time instructor may earn about $36,000 annually plus benefits, a part-time teacher cams S28 an hour with no perks, be added. "We think education suffers and falls apart over the long haul because while the part-timers arc prof essionala they become free- way Oyen, atways going from acbool to school," Warfteld said. Fartell aaid the lack of full- time imtructon is due to the inability of the district to prop. erly fund the 1alaric1 and beliefita. •we don't disqrec Willa lairing mOR fulkime fliCulty 1Mll at this time we arc unable to fuiancially eclaie¥e that." FarreU said. Botti Fa~ll MCI 'Warfield .... tiey believe tbc salary and Mnefit ne1otiationt will be coiChidecl Wish.in a month . OCC's fall enrollment jumps 1 O percent BY MELINDA KELLER As cars crowded the Orange Coast College parking lot and students filled the classrooms Monday it became apparent that this com!Dunity college is indeed one of the most popular in the area. . Orange Coast College will be celebrating their 40th annivcr- Applications sought for crafts fair The Newport Beach Depart- ment of Parks, Beaches and Recreation is accepting applica- tions for the Holiday Arts and Crafts Fair to be held at Marin- ers Park in november. Space is limited to 80 entries and all will be screened for the type of handcrafted or hand- made items that will be sold. For information and an appli- cation, call 644-31S1 . Libraries to close for holiday All four branches of the New- port Beach Public Library will be closed on Monday, Sept. S in ~rvance of Labor Day. 'NE'RE ~ttkJ ~ ~UFEt American 1 •mt Alsoclullion . sary this September but school officials began the festivities early, cheering this year's 10 percent increase in fall enroll- ment. Acting President Sharon Donoff said the school had experienced the largest enroll- ment jump in 14 years, with more than 20,000 students attending the college. "Our increased population is due to many factors but mainly to our recruiting. We ran a fairly aggressive campaign last year, going to high schools in the community and showing the students what we h ave to offer," Donoff said. Another factor in the campus increase may be due to the heavily burdened state and uni- versity systems. .. The UC and Cal state pro- grams arc putting a cap on their lower division enrollment, which encourages students to earn their general studies here," Donoff explained. Cost is also an important factor. For about $70, a stud e-1t can enroll full time at OCC and purchase a parking pass. Com- pared to the high tuitions charged at nearby UC Irvine and Cal State Long Beach, the cost is minimal. "People feel good about OCC and that is being reflected in our enrollment. Also we have the largest transfer rate and our students do better than those who have attended four-year universities," Donoff said. Registration for fall classes will continue for the next two weeks. OCC also offers 15-wcck and nine-week classes. WOOO©\ce@~~ cm19>r1i1ge.c~) NEWPORT CENTER 720-9266 ----LARGEST SELECTION OF BETA AND VHS VIDEO TAPES IN NEWPORT BEACH Hewa:-.-n.n.. 1 ......... M. l~ ..... 1 ............. ll.Mn-7,.. ENS20 ..,._ ........... .._~~.~.._..,.... NOW THRU SUNDAY 8/28 ONLY PRE-WASHED COLORED. #501'" WAIST 28-38 LENGTH 30·.3& WHITE BLACK GREY BLUE Ollll'llE 711IO.1WM AW. AT II NY• TUl1'IN .... IN IAT1•7 .... IM rME 4-AUIUT ft. 1HI THE ~EWPORT ENSIGN That's no way to treat a community Monday night. in the name of keeping fa ith with a large segment of the Newport Beach community. the council broke faith with another, somewhat smaller segment. We're talking about the vote to ask Orange County planners to delete a San Joaquin Hills Road connection with the proposed San Joaquin Hills Transportation Corridor. The Corrido r (the 80s name fo r a freeway with, perhaps, a bus Jane o r light rail line down the middle) is now on the fast track toward approval by the county and state. It will provide another way for traffic from south Orange County to get to the John Wayne Airport metro area and, as a corollary to that, to Newport Beach. A little more than three years ago the Corridor came under close scrutiny by representatives of the inland Newport Beach communities, who began the process adamantly opposed to it. The need for such a link to relieve traffic on Pacific Coast Highway, the 405 Freeway, and the 5 Freeway is too obvious to gloss over, however, and the process quickly became one of finding the best way to minimize the impacts on residential areas. The result was Resolution 85-11 , passed .by the council on a 7-0 vote in 1985. That resolution, supported by all the community associations involved, stated the city's adamant opposition to connecting either Ford Road or San Joaquin Hills Road to the Corridor, on the grounds that placing off-ramps at either location would route traffic through the residential areas along San Miguel Drive and San Joaquin Hills Road. Access to Newport Beach was to be provided by connections with Pelican Hill Ro'ad (not yet built) and with MacArthur Boulevard and Jamboree Road. Three years passed , and it became quite obvious that MacArthur and Jamboree are already too impacted to handle the full load from the Corridor. The need for other connections in Newport Beach is now accepted by all. The county proposes to make those connections at both Ford Road and San Jaoquin Hills Road, spreading the traffic load as much as possible. The northern associations, to their credit, were willing to accept that plan, asking only that Ford Road be realigned a bit to get it away from the adjacent residential area. However, the San Joaquin Hills Road contingent balked and insisted that the connection with that street be deleted again. That would mean 6,000 more cars per day on San Miguel, according to traffic studies, than with both connections in place. This met with a frosty response from the northern associations and placed the council in the position of having to choose between two sets of constituents. Unfortunately for the northern group, and for good traffic planning, the councilmembers can count. As Councilman Phil Sansone said Monday night, in response to a representative of the northern associations, "You say you represent about 5,000 people. There's about 15,000 to 20,000 people in (the southern area). .. My decision is easy." ' So, the council endorsed, on a 4-3 vote, a Ford-Road-only plan. Luckily, they're not the last word. The plan must still be approved by the agency in charge of the Corridor and the county Board of Supervisors. We hope these bodies have a better sense of fairness than the council, and approve a configuration for the Corridor and its connections that will distribute the traffic load evenly, not dump it all into one area that doesn ~ have the voting power to command councilmemben' respect. Baker Communications AWARD WINNING MEMBER CAUF-. ••APDI ,. •• UIDTIGI 39 State & National Awaras Smee 1978 ••Y.Pcm MDT AJlfUlD fOl Circulation 25,000 PUIUllEI: Seth Baker EXECITIYE EllTOI: Roger Bloom AllKIATE EMTU: Melinda Keller mm ElfTll: George Pappas Nlll EllTll: Danny Cota ,..,.,.....: Mary DeChirico ITAFf nTEI: Cheryl Stehling IEIEIAI. llAUIO: James E. Rule IHEClll Of IAlEI: Marcus Dietz 901 Dover Drive Newport Beach, CA 92660 (714) 631 -8120 Please tend mail to: P.O. Box 9399 Newport Beech, CA 92658-9399 The Newport Ensign Is published weekly on Thuradays. ADV. lllECTDU: Bob Dorman, Barbara Sheppard. Ingrid ' Pepenella, Sharon Chandler Cl.AlllFIO MIECTH: Inez Gilbert LEIAl UV. llllECTll: John Quigley lllP4TCl/AIV. AllT.: Scott Vowell n. --1811111 (USPS 441 ·570, was adjudged to bt a newspaper Of gennf Cirtufalion fir~ dlcrM dated May 14. 1951, •modified. in case number A 20178, n Superior =~ "' Cony of Orange, Stitt Of CllifClf nia. and by renon thereof ii qullffitd to ... pubfk notice$ required by law. suc.c:r1pe1ott S38 per~ EE ElEEEEEE£EEKl GRArE5\!! In changing , things stay the same The more things change, the more they stay the same, and we have Judge Robert Gardner and reliable raconteur Les Steffensen to prove it. This dynamic duo is the longest running act in Orange County, as president and master of ceremonies of Amigos Viejos ever since that venerable body was organized 37 years ago. There arc 99 members of Amigos, and no new members are admitted until existing ones ( I) resign, (2) move too far away or (3) die. The city's real cham- pions, those who have helped to make Newport Beach a niccT place for living, working and playing, arc the present members, and they meet six times a year for lunch at the Newport Beach Country Club. The dues are $75 a year, which covers the bimonthly luncheon, a mystery bus trip in October, and a bottle of Jack Daniels at Christmas. Dues arc payable in advance and therein lies the secret to how the club can afford to do so much for its members at sue& a modest cost. Those who fail to make a meeting are miking a de facto contribution to the club. You need to know this to understand why Judge Gardner's selection last week of an Amigos vice president was so revolutionary. The club bu never had a vtcc president. Gardner said be was exercising executive privilege by appoint- ing the person who over the yean had done the most for AmlgoJ f'l~jo~. He named George Hoag Ill, who bu been a member for 1' ye.an and bu never attended a meetin~ .. That's making a real contri- bution," Judge Gardner said. ••• At City Ha\l, I picked up two documents that illustrate again that the more thinp cttanae, the more they stay the same. Let's quote from tbe first document: "'For 1nore than two ~ now, a nationally kDOwn rum of' planning consultants has been working in Your City. They have tried to answer a question that, wh~ther consciously realized or not, is in the back of all our minds. The question is: 'WHAT IS GOING TO HAPPEN IN OUR CITY IN THE YEARS TO COME?' "Growth and traffic are the two outstanding and spectacular this year, but in 1951. The population of the city was 12,220. L. L . Isbell was mayor; John J. Sailors was city man- ager; and in addition to Isbell, the City Council included Dallas K . Blue, Ross Greeley, Dick Drake and Braden L. Finch. "Our populaton, as es tab- lished by the official census Time of my Life problems that must of necessity play a part in all of our plans for the future ... " The second document began with this headline: "In the good old summer- time ... your city has a special problem, tool .. Everyone who bu raised a family knows bow rapidly a growing child outgrows every- thing. It is wonderful for the child-a normal indication of health and vitality-but some- times it is bard to keep pace. THAT IS WHAT IS HAPPEN- ING IN YOUR CITY NOW!" The document's text bad this opening paraarapb; "The primary !unction of any city is shelter. That is why communities, villages, towns and cities came into being in the first place-to provide mutual shelter, safety and the comforts and conveniences of group liv- ing. But when a city, u is the case with the city of Newport Beach, bccomet an cepecially desirable place in which to live, more people try to crowd into it than there is room for. and the result ia a series of housing problems that can directly affect the value of your property and the peace, quiet and comfort of your cb~ way of life." Both or tbelc documenu !"re ileued by the City COUDcil, aot BY JIM FELTON tabulation, bas increased 175 percent in the last 10 years," the first document said. It showed that the city's population had jumped from 4,438 in 1940 to the 12,220 in 19SO. The~ in a box, the document printed the forecasts of the city's popula- tion, as prepared by the "nationally known planning consulants" the city had hired. Here they are: 1960 ... 20.000 1970 ... 24,000 1980 ... 27,000 So much for nationally known planning consultants. And as for housing problems, and the frantic demand for more houses than the city bad room for, well, times haw changed. ln l 9SO, a new four-bedroom house on Lido Isle could be snapped up for $38,000. Today. well ... The Newport Harbor- Coita Mesa Board of Realtors reports that in the 12 months of 1987, l,585 residential unita were sold here for a total cost of 1598,098,298, or an averqe of $377 ,349 per unit. AQd ao far in 1988, lhroup July, 838 residen- tial units were sold for $336,098,298 or ~ J ,072 per unit. , And srowth and traff1e still loom u tbe principal iaaues to be debated in tbe fortbcomina city couDcil er.ectiona. Letters to the Editor izing cocaine will only add to our peril. We must: I) educate against the use of drugs; 2) challenge the sources; and. 3) clOIC the border to smuggling (6S percent of the drugs is walked across. 20 per- cent air, l 0 percent sea and S percent miscellaneous). play pma with tbe .new •cnct" and .. rush" cocaine thllt liW!I • lifetime addiction to the ome- time user. GTanted we have started to win the Cold War. bat we arc losing the drua war baDdt down by their illegal invasion of our country. More on the NBPD Dar Editor: In spite of the flack from Chief Campbell (The Newport Ensign, Aug. 4), I hope Jim Wood doesn't back down from his position. I have lived in Newport Beach for 31 yean and the NBPD baa always deserved and always lihd its reputation of playing "hardball" with advisory or violation "contacts," be they residents or not. Anyone who spent their youth here, as I did, can verify that the NBPD's reputation is valid and is being maintained. Pete Scott Newport Beach Bishop off mark Dar Editor: Bishop Mcfarland of the Catholic Church, is misusing bis position in urging Catholics to boycott "The Last Temptation." There are two reasons why he is wrong. First, his views arc founded upon hearsay since be admitted to the press that be bas not even seen the film. Secondly. a man in his position of power has no business urging his fol- lowers to not expose themselves ' -, --l ~ '- Scoll hlf.,,.,, l't 8 1Cll:ltn ~ Aooeoronc:el SATUROAY,AlJ<;.27 LMl CntvPJo 8ont:l j-opm ftn""' ~I St!OAonQ Bollcx>oMst J 6pm SC01I kenne<J'f 8 ()pTt ("91sonol ~onc:el SUNDAY, AUG. 28 I Ille Co!VPIO llond 1'1 2Dm (In ll't' Golebol S-Ollog 8alloon Mist 12 2PfT'I Sroft~ 12 3om (f>enonal ~ICel DRAWING Of PRtZB (In IN Golobol 2Drn to other's depictions of past events, particularly since his judgments on the film arc not even based upon his own view- ing. Bishop McFarland is quoted in the papen as stating the film maken arc guilty of religious illiteracy. It seems religious illiteracy should be based more upon one's lack of education rather than upon the film mak- cn'depiction of the past as being different than Bishop McFar- land's beliefs. Religion itself is based upon belief, and who is really to judge whose "belier' of the past is correct? The most troubling thing is why doesn't Bishop McFarland simply express the fact that his views arc diff crent than the views expressed in the film? And at least not make others wrong and "illiterate" for expressing differ- ent views. Michael J. Christianson Newport Beach Waging the . drug war Dar Editor: It's popular today to equate nicotine and even caffeine with heroin and cocaine addiction. But isn't it a question of degree'? Many newspapers recently reported the sentencing of a former Huntington Beach police officer to eight years in prison for luring teen-age girls into prostitution with cocaine. How many tcen-agcn could be enticed into prostitution, robbery, burglary, murder, sui- cide with nicotine? (I'll give you a chaw of my chewing tobacco if you go rob a bank.; Nicotine is certainly addictive, but its damage to society results in relatively early and agonizing death to the average individual smoker and with almost the same result to the second hand breather of their smoke. Around other people it is true that cigarette smoken arc commit- ting suicide and murder simul- taneously. But it would be rare for someone to commit a felony to obtain a cigarette, a beer or a cup of coffee. We certainly shouldn't play down the other problems which smokers cause which include many forest fires, building fires and other fire related destruc- tion. Lung removal, heart failure and emphysema ultimately cost the tax payers for the enormous amount of the medical bills that average smokcn are unable to pay. The expense of this medical care is almost always beyond the insurance coverage of the smok- ers. The problem we face is that we must control the mind alter- ing drugs bcf orc they become as socially accepted and economi- cally rewarding as tobacco, liquor and coff cc have become. How many of us want to add another hazard on the highway as dangerous as alcohol? Legal- PAOLO GIARDINI _FOR MEN~ 50°10 OFF ~rnwda:dw Moun: Mon.•1\lel. 1CM Wed.-$un.«>e Closing the border will have the greatest effect and is far quicker. With cocaine produc- tion com.in& from many coun- tries, we cannot send an invasion force large enough to control all of them. U ndcr those conditions there would always be the threat of war, and we are extremely vulnerable through our uncon- trolled border to their spies, terrorists and saboteurs. We cannot depend upon them to voluntarily stop growing a pro- duct that provides jobs for their overpopulation growth. We can stop most of the traffic at the border ... the invasion of our country by drug inter- ests ... and we must. We cannot ,., l•dlett Corona clel Mar · It is the policy of this news- paper to publish all utters to tM Editor tlull are received, except those that in the Editors opinion are libelow, rrossly mishading, or obscene. utters longer than 200 worth may be subject to editing for space reason.J. utters should be submitted to: Letters to t~ Editor, PO Box 9399, Newport Beach, CA 92658-9399. utters must include the author s name, address, and a day time phone number. Phill Bennan's @ will honor DIANE BARTZ Artist, W-lth a Reception on Se be 10th 11AllTO4,.. ptem r 1:30 '° t:•,.. Special A/Pat S/N Prices Come Early For Your Artist Proof (~5'IPPIJ) 754-7485 South Coast Plaza Village Aa'Clel ...... Soulh Collll Plu.a f~ f~M 50°10 OFF ~ wwwctlOl:rlle 3 DAYS ONLY ~26-21) 675-7980 LIDO BOOK SHOPPE t,' Atefie.tt cl' Au 10°10+ OFF ·--art.-............. • ? ......... ...... .,,. ~;i/n:, .fY!,, • %1mN11lonal 30% OFF ~Stodd ...... fNJ. ,_,..,. -rned-IOl'""dle,.._I FREE .,,,. ...... ~-Nt S DAYS ONLY ~»-211 723-crn3 1 .............. .... jWilll'lll" ... -... d loalng'" 2 ............... .... .,..., ... .,~ ,_.._ ... -·:.:..- J llil'YI CM.'..._ IWll , ............... .. ... ... ~eooo--61S-2U2 ..CiJ.o i3uiu 6' eop.p~" !lnr:. FREE GIFT .. _ _. IMftOllLY ...... ..... i NB's Creamers rally in 11th for title BY GEORGE PAPPAS Talk about dramatic finishes. This year's softball season in Newport Beach couldn't have had a more fitting finale than the men's championship finals between the teams, Non-Dairy Creamers and BJ by the Sea held at Bonita Creek Park this past week. For 11 innings, the two teams played almost flawlessly. It softball the way it was meant to be played. But in the end, the Non-Dairy C reamers clinched the close defensive battle and the Newport men's major softball crown with a single late in the game. In other title games at Bonita Creek, CNB's team wrapped up the men's minor championship with a win over Coleman/ Grant's squad. Team Swollen battered the Gum E. Bears' team to capture the co-ed major division crown . The Slime Dogs edged out the Hawks to take the co-ed minor division title and Dove St. Cafe was banded the women's championship through a forfeit in the title match up. .. This is the first time we have beaten them (BJ by the Sea) in six years," remarked Lee Mar- ston, manager of the Non-Dairy Creamers. "We pulled it out. Not bad considering we were seeded No. 3 in the tourney."' The Non-Dairy Creamers eas- ily handJcd Uncle George in the semifmal game 13-8. The strong defensive playing and batting cff orts of pitcher Steve Liljcn- walJ figured greatly in the Non- Dairy Creamers' victories against Uncle George and in the finals. Non-Dairy Creamers took an early 2--0 lead after one inning in the final game. A home run to right field and two singles led to the runs. BJ by the Sea added a run in the fourth inning on a single which turned into a home run when two throwing errors allowed the batter to score. In the top of the fifth inning, BJ's team evened the score as their first three batters slammed two si ngles and a double. Another double followed to give BJ's squad the lead. The Non-Dairy Creamers led off the bottom of the sixth with two singles. The next batter walked followed by a single and double to give the Creamers• team a 5-3 advantage. .. OM TIE IALL-T-lwlllll'a lllftlMlr DM "-111• .. • ,_ • flnt ... Ill ..... fly 11111 ..... 1111 7-5 II 1111 .... _. Wiii M tlb 1111 .. •fir ..,._II c~111fl1u111, 11 1111 fl•ll • Nl'#,.-1 ......... ,..., ...... 1111 ....... ., .. ...... Cr1lk M. T-lwllltl •hdd 1M lltllr Hw Wim In the next inning, the Non- Dairy Creamers extended their lead to 6-3 but they failed to score again until the 11th inning. BJ by the Sea's team rallied • in the top of the eighth. BJ's first batter led off with a single. The next two batters ripped a double and single to push home two runs. BJ's knotted the score at PMOTO IY DANNY COTA six after hitting another double. BJ's team threatened to take the lead in the top of ninth with a runner on first and one out. .., .... ,...1 .. CdM's spikers: young but improving llY GEORGE PAPPAS Last season, Corona deJ Mar High 's girls volleyball team was thwarted at every turn by their crosstown rivals, Newport Harbor. CdM's team couJd never seem to shake the SaiJors as they finished second to them in the Sea View League standings and lost to Harbor in the CIF playoffs. According to Cd M Volleyball Coach Charlie Brande, CdM's days of playing second fiddle to Harbor's team in Sea View League volleyball may be over, at least for this year. .. We're going to surprise some opponents this year,,.. Brande commented. ..I think we11 be battling for the league's top spots."' StilL Cd M's team only returns one starter from last year, left side hitter, Laurie Sawin. "We're very young," Brande admitted. "We could start four sophomores on our team. But we do have talent and depth. I think there will be more of a drastic improvement on this team than last year." CdM surpassed expectations last season and reached the CIF finals before falling to the Sai- Kayake rs up for Olympic awards K.ayaken Greg Barton, 28, pete, all share common qualities and Sheila Conover, 25, from of determination, perseverance, Newport Beach are among a courage, which are the true group of American ~lympic ideals of the Olympics," said athletes who are canchdates to Robert ff. Helmick. president ol be honored by the United States · USOC. Olympic Committee with the USOC't Olympic Spirit Award from Muwdl Houae. For the fint time, the award is to presented on~te at the 1988 Olympic Gamet in Seo~ Korea. Barton aod Conover have reached tbe top of amateur atbJctic competition through detennination and baril wort. lt ii tbil 1pirit of bett•a. adversity t.b:.t ~ P'.IJmpic Spirit Award froa~ Home~ toM9w. -~~lftf' ...... atMet.fJI .w com- Ion . Many of the playen on Cd M's 1988 squad played on last year's JV squad. Also all of the playen on the team have participated on club volleyball teams in Orange County, which Brande is involved with as a coach. ~ese playen have a lot more depth and experience than is expected for their age. They have played a lot of volleyball in the club leagues," Brande added. Most of the key positions on CdM'a squad are still up for grabs. Junior Christa Hartling is battling sophomore Stacy Petersen for the position oppo- site the team's setter. Middle blockers for CdM include sophomore Lara Carl- son and junior Christen Walley. Sophomore Tracy Schriber and Marni Price will play as the team's outside bitten. Sophomore Prentice Perkins and Junior Jill Young are vying for CdM's setter spot. Back row specialists on the team include juniors Gayle Davis and Shana Eddy. Brande describes Carlson as one of the best of the young players on CdM's team . • Carlson at S-11 is the talJest player on the team. wrhis team is taller than last year's. Still, were not tall like Irvine High•s team is," he com- mented. Brande is still not quick to dismiss Harbor\ team. "Everybody ia writing off Harbor for t1ii1 aeuon which is a mistake," Brande said ... Har- bor ia always toqb. They have a real amau team with auper ball control abilities. Dan (Glenn, Harbor'• coach) atways has them ready for m ." Brinde expects improvenient &om Eatancia. University, and Lapu leecb'I teams in Sea View Lcape action. CdM opeu tMir -..on with a touP mlteb .,._ Irvine llJala (111& ,-r'I ._ YOlleyball +e•pMm).oasepl.IJ. Still some summer left for boater •Y llALPB RODHDM One last word on Newport•• woDderf'ul Wooden Boat Week- end! AD &ulp tip of the old bat to tbe muy volunteen who worked Iona and bard to mate sure the Wooden Boat Festival wu a huge auccas. It'• only been two years since Marshall Steele of South Coast Boat Yard took his dream of a wooden boat show to the New- port Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce Marine Division. Combined with the Character Boat Parade, last weekend's festival outdid all expectations. The festival featured an authentic Mariner Reptta. The 75-year-old "Virginia," now owned by the Nautical Heritage Museum of Dana Point, won the A Class for boats 40' to 6S'. Newport's OWJl Art Gromty, sailed his 18' Qeary, .. MoMo," wimWag tbe under .W catqory. ~ were many beautiful CJ.auic boats OD display includ- ing a l9S8 Chris Craft Runabout with rms, that was driven to Newport from Fresno. In addi- tion to the displays there were boat building contests, video presentations, and demonstra- tions. One very informative demonstration was called .. Qual- ity Britework"by Suzanne Davis of Pristine Varnish. Here are a few helpful hints I picked up from Suzanne's demonstration. I . Punch a f cw holes in the lip of the varnish can with a nail or screwdriver. This keeps the varnish from building up around tbe lip ao th.al you can bep the can doeed and airtipt. 2. Ute the Net of your finaer to check for dry varnish ao u not to leave prints. MARINE SCENE 3. Remove brush hain with the varnish brush, not your finger. 4. Read the directions and the contents labels on all materials. S. Surfaces to be sanded should be clean and free of watenpots as they make sanding more difficult. The next f cw Marine Scene articles will feature five helpful bin ta on varni1bin1 from Suzanne. If you can -i wait for more informati~ call Suunne Davis at Pristine Varnish (67S- 8039). The Character Boat Parade bas to be the the coup de gru of Newport's sealest. Approxi- mately SO boats toured the harbor celebrating 100 years of boating. This year's grand mar- shall was astronaut Buzz Al- dren-be also doubled u a cele- brity judge. Bill Lusk and Bob Shackleton donated Cest La Vie and Endurance II. for the judges and VIP1. Joe Minney, owner of Josh Slocum.a, hosted the colorful awards ~mony. there is plenty of ... ,_ - headaiaa. ---· ... .... ma. CllilAC'tU MAT PAllADE WINNDS Overall Sweepa•kea W'mner. HMS Dolphin, George Malloy. Commercial Divilion: Bat Costume: Book-A-Look, Kathy Flores; Best Theme: Waterfront Homes, Gil Foenter. Non-Commercial Division: Sailboat Category: I st Place - Tallsbip Resolution, Tamara Spieler; 2nd Place -The Stella Maris, Michael Matthews; 3rd Place -The Sea Bria, Rod Latimore; 4th Place -Texa, J. Talbot. OCC nabs three trophies Book-A-Look had the boat that stole the show. They had several impersonators on board that looked just like the real celebrities-Don Johnson, Alan Alda. Elvira, Elvis Presley and Ronald Reagan to name a few. The trophy presentation looked like the Academy A wards! Powerboat Division: 1st Place -Silver King, Doug Smith- Ginter; 2nd Place -Hartless, Mark Hart; 3rd Place -Baron- ess, Ralph Rodheim; 4th Place -The Carol Sue, Berkeley East- man. Ralph Rodheim is the chair- man of the Ca/if ornia Boating and Waterways Commission and a Commodore in the New- port Harbor Area Chamber of Commer«. The Orange Coast College Spirit Squad kicked off its 1988- 89 cheerleading competition by taking three trophies in the United Spirit Association com- petition completed this past week in Santa Barbara. Competing against cheerlead- en from about 40 colleges, the 20-member OCC squad cap- tured Superior Cheer and Super- ior Dance trophies at the USA camp, then finished second overall in the college division of the Large Porn (dance) compe- tition. New Mexico State finished first, according to OCC Softball. • • cllllnu• ._,... 6 But the next batter hit a sharp grounder to the Non-Dairy Creamers third baseman Phil Macrca who scooped up the ball and flung it to second to start up a double play. In the top of the 1 1th, BJ's had another chance to move ahead with runners on first and second and two outs. The next batter grounded out to the Creamers' Macrea to end the rally. Macrca led off the bottom of the 11th with a bloop double to left field. A high throw from the outfield enabled Macrea to take third. The next batter Kirk Owens singled home the winning ND. The combined hitting perf or- manccs of Liljeowall, Kevin Tool, Scott Scbopin, Scott Samuels, Terry Sbamwell, Owens and Macrc~ led the Non- Dairy Creamers throughout the playoffs. .. Most of the people on this team have played together since little league," commented New- port resident Marston. "We know a lot about bow each other plays." Offense played an crucial part in Team Swollen'• dominance of the co.eel major tourney. In tbe 1emifm&l pme, Team Swollen stunned the favored Sat1er' Home Winol 7-S. -ibe win over Sutter Home .. a big one for ua," com- meated Gary Hill of Team Swollen. -naey beat UI lut year. Boda paw wae dole." l'-'SwODea .... been play- ... Newport .. city leapel for .......... ,.... Cheerleader Advisor Nancy Timmons. Three members of the OCC squad were among 12 dance finalists invited back to the USA camp later this year to try out for a position as a USA dance instructor. They arc Chris Ras- mussen of Anaheim, Kim Sidet>- otham of Garden Grove and Michelle Udell of Huntington Beach. OCC's DeDe Pagnanelli (Huntington Beach) was invited to take part in tryouts for USA cbeerleading instructor later this year as well. ••• Recently, OCC's football team held physical examinations for prospective players and 105 athletes showed up. Anyone who wants to play for OCC has to pass a physical exam. Conditioning practice began this week. Today the first full pad workout is held for the team. The season begins Friday (Sept. 2) in a I p.m. scrimmage against Santa Monica College at LcBard Stadium. The 1988 sea- son opener for the Pirates is Sept. 17 at Rio Hondo. JEAN-DAVID 3424 Via Lido Newport Beach, CA 92663 BOUTIQUE Thurs.. Aus. 25 thru Sun., Au&. 28 Men's Suits F-=tice -$370 Sale $199 5*al Rts-1419 Sale$249 2°"0fl ..... ... ...... Off ....... ,, .. (714) 673-2160 Newport Beach is certainly hosting its share of great acti- vities. Summer's not over yet- cnl· ... --------- allera lion Custom Alenltions For Men Ii. Women i------C.OUPON------9 I 20% OFF I I NEW I I CUSTOMERS : I ONLY I I &p;1e1 9-Js.aa I L-------------------l NEW LOCATION 4117 CA9tJS DllVE /It~& ... in ct. s.-..., c.,., 549-1543 TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU REDUCE STRESS, IMPROVE MEMORY AND LEARNING ABILITY THRU TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION (TM) PsJcholacists estimate that we use only five to ten percent of our mental potential. That means that we use only a fraction of our available potential during our daily activity. It also means that we use a limited amount of our creativity and intelligence to make the decisions that affect our future. ............ MimlJ TM is a natural, effortless technique for unfolding full mental potential. Research indicates TM is effective in improving memory and learning ability, increasing intelligence and developing problem-solving ability . •• --·-·--- Deep rest is nature's antidote to stress. Research published in Scientific American and the American Journal of Psychology indicates that the rest gained during 20 minutes of TM dissolves fatiaue and eliminates stress more effectively than deep sleep. With less stress the body is healthier arid the mind clearer. Police Blotter Ttte Po41ee Blotter 1s presented as a public service from the Newpof1 EnSJ.,, deUiliftl cflmes and arrests in Newport Beach. It should be nofed that crimes listed are only those which are reported to the Newport BeM:h Pol1Ce Department and arrests made are only those SUSPeCted ol cnmes and not those convicted MONDAY, AUGUST I CRIMES 0945-T-tops valued at S 1,SOO were reported stolen from a vehicle in the 700 block of Jasmine. 1100-Vandals reportedly caused $900 in damage to a grassy area in the vicinity of Park Green and Sand Key. 1100-Concert tickets valued at S 140 were reported lost in the 1700 block of West Balboa. ARRESTS 0300-Anthony Joseph Lind- erman, 21, of Fullerton was arrested on suspicion of disor- derly conduct. 1400-Ralph Louis Devito, 30, of W cstminster was arrested on suspicion of possession of marijuana for sale. 1620-Shannon Victoria Layden, 19, of Arcata was arrested on suspicion of posses- sion of hashish. 171 S-John Alexander Scal- lan, 3 J, of Huntington Beach was arrested on suspicion of grand theft of property. 2130-Joseph Anthony Ciar- mitara, 21, of Santa Ana was arrested on suspicion of contri- buting to the delinquency of a minor. TUESDAY, AUGUST 9 CRIMES 0945-Vandals reportedly caused $517 in damage to a vehicle in the 1300 block of Galaxy. II 00-Vandals reportedly caused $900 in damage to a vehicle in the 1600 block of Dover. 1730-A crystal egg valued at PETITE MODEL SEARC...--- John Robert Powers School of Modeling The ~s oldest & most presttgkxJs studio Is row lookJng fOf petite models fOf training In modeling. and T.V. commefdc:Jls. Admissions repMentative will be lnteMew- lng Sat .. hJg. 27. 10 o.m.-3 p.m Call for intonnation or appointment (under 18 accompanied by parents) 777 S. Main • Orange • 547-8228 Archllectunll .... primitive urns, Tar8humani poltlllr, Indian.,..., 81111-=ts and furniture from the four con.s of the wtd. All hllnclctaft8d bJ •rtlunl for ... ............ O"wlVlllila MIU••• ~ U.-.... CA 12111 (714)1D-.. N .._...._.. ............. -LC....Hlly c... ...... CA ma (714) f7'5411 l S72S and silver miniatures valued at Sl,141 were reported stolen from Bullock'• W1Jlb~ located at 901 Newport Center Drive. 1830--A diamond necklace valued at $2,300 was reported stolen from a hotel room in the 4SOO block of MacArthur. 23S9-Computer equipment valued at $7 ,600 was reported stolen from Bauer Development Company located at 1001 Dove, #240. ARRESTS 0100-Philip Gregory Carter, 21, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon. 1205-Alberto Eduardo Var- gas, 30, of Mission Viejo was arrested on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon. 2000-K.urt Edward Schuf- fels, 24, of Huntington Beach was arrested on suspicion of reckless driving. 2145-Wayne Brian Resinger, 21, of Moreno Valley was arrested on suspicion of the unlawful taking of a vehicle. 2320-Peter Smith Ring, 47, of Minnetonka, Minnesota, was arrested on suspicion of misde- meanor drunk driving. Council ... cllll111Unm,... 1 tion from the county's plan for the corridor, the council majority relied on a 1985 council resolution that was the result of an earlier battle between pro- ponents of the corridor and skeptical residents. That resolu- tion specifically stated that the city would not accept the San Joaquin Hills Road connection. However, it also rejected the idea of a Ford Road connection. The other connections in the Newport Beach area written into the plan currently are with the yet-to-be-constructed Pelican Hill Road and Bison A venue, which would shunt traffic onto both MacArthur Boulevard and Jamboree Road. Mayor Cox said after the meeting that keeping just those Mcall• ..... Sunday, August 28, 1988 8:00 a.m. -Cant nrjoy Orwngt OMtty~ ntOlt IMtic "'" from LAgt1"" Hilu lo IN"'""$ Wfow tJv Ritz-Onitorr Howl. All downhill 1n4 1111 fun! -- ............ o.... .. ,..... ...... ~ ........ ,... ... ~ •C.-....., "-'· .., .................. ... .._ r;_.,, a .. , · 1-.a •:=: ...,,~, .. .,.:.. ...... ... :\: ____ _. ::::..... -~ ......... ....-.. r (.r' ........ •-.·i:c· . ,.._ ........................ ., .......... ~..., ............ .._., .... -a .... ...... Cll•c a ·~,._..---.,.,.Add ............ M~ -....... ·~............. ~ ....... ,..,,. ._...._ A~ ........... ~._ ....... .................... c.. .. ......~~ ............... he'••-r ._._. .. ............ -...... = ............... ....... .,...... .........._ ... ....., ....... --Olllfl ..... .... lllmlllt A .... ._,_ _ _,, .... ._.,._ ':~~·,-:· ? .. ~ ... ...., .__,, .... ~ ..... .. a..a... ~ a· a C1Wt~ .... a a ._""-" ... •••• ... ,._._.._,_., ....... ..._,_.._P.0._711.0..,_,CA.._ ,_ ~~ UR Ma DIW M -• °"9DM,: um O&V -..I J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ITJ 0 0 ·I I I I I _., d I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I an I I I I I I I I I I I I I ... OJ .. £ I I I I 1-1 I I I I ..... I I I 1-.1 I I 1-1 I I I J .... ._ ......... '?' ... L...!M......L..... .__ -9!1!1!1r-.._........ • .. I .......... 0.tMI DAMM 0.tML OAMJIL ............................ ........................ =~~.~~.~~=# .......... ___ ____ ==-........................ _ ......... _ CDi12R 1www. ,,... . •• . • • •• •••..•... •---..-.... .......... ____ ......,, WEDNISDAY,AUGUSTll caoos 1000-A watch valued at $2,SOO was reported atolen from a ladies restroom in the 4SOO block of MacArthur. 1225-An attempted vehicle burglary was reported in the 900 block of Newport Center Drive. 1400-Jewelry valued at $16,640 was reported stolen from a residence in the 200 block of Diamond. 2000-A gold ring valued at $700 was reported stolen from a residence in the 100 block of 38th Street. ARRESTS 0130-Brian James Duguid, 34, of Vancouver, Canada, was arrested on suspicion of posses- sion of amphetamines. 1130-Richard Alan Barr, Jr., 22, of El Toro was arrested on suspicion of possession of amphetamines. 2350-Craig Hartman Power, 22, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of obstructing and resisting a police officer. THURSDAY, AUGUST II CRIMES 1200-Camera equipment valued at $740 was reported two connections would overload Jamboree· and MacArthur and thus other options for Newport- bound traffic are needed in the plan. Cox stated during the council debate that the addition of both the Ford Road and San Joaquin Hills Road connec- tions, as proposed by the plan- ning staff, was the only "bal- anced" solution. "We're making every attempt to honestly deal with the com- munity's traffic problems," Cox said in an emphatic statement during the council discussion. "If there was any way to delete (the San Joaquing Hills Road con- nection) and not affect anyone else, I'd be all for it. Nobody's trying to pit one neighborhood against another. We're all after the same thing. This is an attempt to balance out a transportation system that over the years we have been very inept at doing." Cox added, "We're asking Harbor View to finally pay its dues. Corona del Mar has been eating the dust of (traffic) for years." That sentiment was echoed by David Todd, president of the Newport Hills Community Association and spokesperson for a coalition of associations from the northern neighbor- stolen from a boat ill tbe 100 bloc:k of Via Lido Sou.L JS40-A watcla •alued at SJ ,000 wu reported stolen from a restroom in the 1100 block of Irvine. J 700-Car tpeaken valued at $80, a tennis racket valued at SJ2S, a daily planner valued at $95 and a watch valued af SI 00 were reported stolen from a vehicle in the 6400 block of Seashore. ARRESTS 0215-Josepb Pietro Giaca- lone, 23, of Costa Mesa was arrested on suspicion of misde- meanor drunk driving. 0310-Robert Cruz Payan, 27, of Rancho Cucamonga was arrested on suspicion of battery on a penon. 0330-Steven Lee Arnette, 22, of Rancho Cucamonga, was arrested on suspicion of battery on a person. 2000-Victor Valerio, 28, of Santa Barbara was arrested on suspicion of residential burglary. JOSS-Steven Riggs, 30, of Newport Beach, was arrested on suspicion of assault with a caustic chemical. hoods. "To connect either Ford Road or San Joaquin Hills Road without connecting the other would put an unreasonable burden on one end of the com- munity," Todd told the council. Residents of the southern neighborhoods saw it differ- ently. "We felt it (1985 resolution) was an agreement made in good faith," said Duke. "Our community had pretty well resigned itself to the exten- sion (of San Joaquin Hills Road) to Pelican Hill ~oad ," said Spyglass Ridge Community Association president H. Ross Miller. "Now, you come along with this. . . (The 1985 resolu- tion) was a promise to us ." Former Mayor Paul Ryckoff, who is running against Cox, also spoke against the connection. "We don\ want a seven-mile speedway or tbroughway through our residential area,'" Ryckoff said. The city's resolution is advi- sory only to the county. The plan for the corridor must be approved by the county plan- ning commission and Board of Supervisors, as well as the San Joaquin Hills Transportation Corridor Agency. a joint-powers authority that includes Newport Beach . ~~~~~~,,,~,,, ............. ,,,,,"'~''~"" ~~~~~~,,~, · . _CALLJJS NOW .~ . , '.'' "''"'''_,_ LOWEST RA TES· LOWEST FEES Jumbo Loans Our Specialty .6.95% 1:i ABEL CAPITAL CORPORATION • • LUY QUALIFll.R ,_..LTV LOCK AT APPUCATION AVAIL.UL.I AUUIT n. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN-Y'ME I District's transportation plan no freebie BY BONNIE ENGSTROM Seldom do I get an opportun- ity to publicly redeem myself and at the same time clarify an important judicial decision which encroaches on our local education budget. Two weeks ago 1 mentioned with glee the fact that our children would this year be riding school buses free. That is not entirely accurate, and I wish to explain the situation f urthcr with my utmost apolo- gies to the dedicated and hard- working members of our NMUSD Board of Trustees. I know my implications have caused some of you the need to engage in lengthly explanations. I do hope that out of this error will come more clarity and understanding and more interest in educational budgeting. True 'is that we parents will not be paying out of pocket for our kids to ride the buses to and fro. But, the district will be paying an additional $215,000, an amount that represents five f ull-timc teachers. This is a result of a 1988 Calif omia appellate court deci- sion. According to the court ruling, it would be out of com- pliance with the state constitu- tion to charge a fee for school bus transportation by violating the free school guarantee and equal protection clause. This placed the school district in a position of having only two choices, to provide no transpor- tation at all, or to provide transportation free of charge. Jn 1986-87, the home-to-home cost of transportation in our district amounted to Sl,594,000. We were reimbursed by the state for $738,000; $21 S,000 was col- BEYOND THEBAslCs · lectcd from parents whose child- ren chose to ride the buses, and $641,000 came out of the dis- trict's general fund. The user fee obviously reduced the district's cost. Because of the court ruling, the Newport-Mesa School Board had to make a policy decision. Taking into account the geographical make-up of our district and the needs of the communities involved, it voted to provide the transportation, eventhougbitencroachesontbe budget with a healthy bite. My biggest error, besides not explaining these details, was to imply that our finances arc now so comfortable that we are receiving extra goodies like free transportation. where bikers and walkers must cross to reach Corona del Mar High School and Our Lady Queen of Angels Parochial School. It is also the tum-in point for car-pooling pa.rents, teachers and staff, and latc-for- class teen drivers. While you are preventing hazards from 7:30 to 8:1S a.m. and from 2:10 to 3:10 p.m., you could be on the payroll earning $8.64 an hour. I wonder if a mother-cum-columnist would be accepted? If you a.re interested, contact K.arcn at the NBPD Traffic Division, 644- 3741 . • • • Community Service In a previous coloumn, I also attempted to explain the newly modified way in which the district is now funded. Yep, I blew it there, too! So, in a future column, after Trustee Sherry Loofbourrow and I have time to sit down together for my private lesson in educational funding, I will explain in more accurate detail why we can now make more realistic long-range plans. Math was never m y strong point! Next issue please welcome my guest columnist, Jan Wirgler. Jan is the 1988-89 Harbor Coun- cil PT A President and will inform you of some past council accomplishments and future goals. We arc fortunate to have Jan leading us. Besides being a former Andersen PT A presi- dent, Jan has held varied posi- tions each year on Andersen PTA, CdM PTA and Harbor Council. She is extremely ded- icated, especially knowledgeable about legislation and is very concerned about our children's safety. Don't miss this unique opportunity to learn from her. Bonni.e Engstrom is a TMmber of the Corona def Mar High School PT A, the Harbor Coun- cil PT A and serves a.s a chairman on the Fourth District PTA. The Volunteer Center of Orange Countyhas the following positions available: Convales- cent h os pitals and retirement homes thro ughout Orange County are seeking volunteers to broaden programs for residents. Volunteers can assist with games and outings, coordinate book and current events discussions, be a room visitor or conduct Bible studies. Volunteers are needed by the Jewish Community Center of S. Orange County in Laguna Beach. Assistants for the teen program will help plan and coordinate activities. Clerical volunteers arc also needed and computer experience is a plus. Library volunteers arc needed at the Crown Valley Branch of the Orange County Library to shelve materials, process books, search for materials requested and assist with the summer reading program. Hours are flexible. The Foundation for Sea and Marine Education needs volun- teers to assist in program activi- ties, kick off rally, data gathering .on projects and meetings. Volunteer support counselors arc needed by the Community Services Program Youth Shelter -located in Laguna Beach. This position requires a minimum age of 21 and the ability to work with youth. Flags hip Convalescent Center in Newport Beach needs volun- teers to assist at mealtimes, lunch and dinner. Drivers and direct-care aides are needed by the Good Shep- herd Lutheran Homes in El Toro. Hours are flexible. Mothers Against Drunk Driv- ing is seeking volunteers to assist in its fight against drunk drivers. Opportunities for volunteering include fundraising, speakers' group, court monitoring, mem- bership drive and clerical duties. Volunteers with an interest in remodeling, renovation, landscaping or decorating have the opportunity to be involved in a project providing temporary housing for the homeless in Irvine. For any information on any of the above positions, call the Volunteer Center at 953-5757 or 582-3176. ••• Branches of the Orange County Public Library will celebrate the kick-off of the county's centennial with the distribution of literary timeline bookmarks. One new bookmark will appear each month. For LEA DING EDGE '·~~:~',''LE ·1299·4 ' s I All Computer Systems •Amber or Green Monitor • M .S. 0 .0 .S. 3.2; G. W. Basic • Mono, CGA, Hercules Compatible • 02 Has EGA Graphics • Ck>Ck c.ndar • Parallel/Serial Ports • 20 Month Warranty • KeybOard with a CUck more information. contact your local library. ••• Les Toques Blanches Gourmet Dinner will be held Sunday, Aug. 28 at Le Mcridien in Newport Beach. Sample fine foods prepared by some of the world's premier chefs while benefiting the Orange County Unit of the American Cancer Society. • • • HA VE I GOT A DEAL FOR YOU! If you are over 18, per- haps a college student, a senior citizen or any "locaJ yokel., who's an early riser, the Newport Beach Police Department is prepared to offer you a cushy job while providing a public service. It seems that no one has applied for the crossing guard position at Eastbluff Drive and Mar Vista. This busy spot is Pacific ~hares Private ~chool (5th Year &rv1ng &.udenl& from Ml AreM of Orange Cl')Unly) Now Accepting Qegislralion Cradc1S 9th through 12th •A vcrage JO ~t udcn~/Cl&M • ffi8hly HoliveLrns • full Cumculum •Proven &cceMful e lnd1vidual Atlcnt1on •Clf Affiliated 770-2990 • ~ 1l1vc Approa h •Aller &hoc I ~rx .... rth Program 88CX> Irvine Ccnlcr Drive • Laguna Hill6. CA <n653 (Located between Irvine Meadow• A•pMhC'atcr aad Wtld Oi\cra at LM..-in Country Center) ~~ .... ~ STEP BY STEP Early Les"ni~ EnrichmeOt Centers Now Accepting Enrollment for the Fall for Inf or.l"lation Call: (800) 31.3-026 7 9700 Levee Dr., Huntington Beach 2627 Vista Del Oro, Newport Beach a,,.b, N..jl· ~,.filP A Diriti• oC ~ , .... ~,. , ... ~ PAIE II AllllllT fl. 1MI THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Beyond the Big Board : The other exchanges The New York Stock Exchange (also called the Big Board) is the exchange most familiar to investors. It is the dominant market for stocks in the United States because the oldest and largest corporations, which are usually the core of instituti onal and individual portfolios, trade on it. T he NYSE's requirements for listing a stock are more strict than those of other U.S. stock exchanges and markets. This provid es investors i,ome assu- rance (but no guarantee, of course) that listed companies are financially sound. In addition. the large volume of shares traded on the NYSE makes for a highly liquid market. That means a broker can usually execute an investor's buy or sell order very quickly. And most NYSE issues are widely followed by securities analysts, so investors can easily obtain information from their brokerage firm. Nevertheless, there are many ex~llent investment opportu- nities among companies not listed on the NYSE. It is a mistake to avoid stocks traded elsewhere because you fear they are inherently risky or you are. unfamiliar with the other markets. The American Stock Exchange (or AMEX) is the only other national stock exchange. There are also I 0 regional exchanges, such as the Midwest and Pacific Stock Exchanges, and some corporations list on both a regional and a national exchange. Stocks of some well-known companies such a s Hormel, Wang Laboratories and Impe- rial Oil trade on the AMEX. The bulk of AMEX stocks, though, are smaller, newer corporations, because the listing requirements are somewhat less stringent than those of the NYSE. Still, most AMEX issues would not be categorized as highly specula- tive. Investors who trade AMEX issues also enjoy good liquidity and tight pricing, although many AMEX issues receive less atten- tion from securities analysts. The over-the-.counter (OTC) MONEY MAKING MONEY. market is where virtually all new and formerly private corpora- tions go public. The OTC has undergone numerous changes and improvements over the last I 0 years and has grown more than all other security markets combined. Due to this evolution, more stocks list on it than on all of the other exchanges in the U.S. combined. There are approximately 2,000 over-the-counter compan- OFFERS • • • Current Rate* * (jertain restrictions apply. This rate is offered for a limited time onty and is subject to change without notice. The rat.e will be a<ljusted if the balance dro~ below $10,000. ies that could be listed on either of the other major exchanges, but don't choose to be. These include companies like Apple, MCI Communications and Toy- ota. Indeed, every industry is traded in the National Market System from some of the smal- lest to some of the largest companies in those industries. Investors, therefore, have the opportunity not only to buy the Blue Chips, but the emerging growth stocks or possible future Blue Chips as well. The main difference between the OTC and the exchanges is that the OTC does not have a central trading floor where prices a're set through auction bidding. Shares are traded over computer screens and tele- phones by individuals known as "'broker/ dealers." because they can act in either capacity on behalf of their clients. Many stocks (t~ose whose issuers meet the financial requirements of the • PRE MI ~CKING •FUNDS FSLIC INSURED FOR SAFE1Y •EARN A PREMIUM RATE WITH 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 THAN 185 LOCATIONS 'IHROUGHOtrr CALIFORNIA • NO PENALTY FOR EARLY WI1llDRAWAL! YOUR FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE WHEN YOU NEED 111EM Call Information For The Branch Nearest You AMERICAN · SAVI . k\N D LOAN ASSOCIATION lliil National Association of Security Dealers) arc quoted overhe Association's computerized sys- tem. known as NASDAQ. The NASDAQ computerized trading system is one of the most advanced of its kind. As an example, with Shearson Leh- man Hutton's Automatic Execu- iion System, market orders for 2,000 shares or less often are automatically executed within 90 seconds. Delay and error virtually have been eliminated. A broker/ dealer can fill a client's order fo r a particular stock in one of two ways. If the broker/ dealer's firm owns inventory in the stock (known as "making a market" in that stock), the order is filled from the inventory. If the firm is not a "market maker" in the stock, and the stock is quoted on the NASDAQ System, the broker/ dealer obtains the names and "bid and asked" quotations of all market makers in that stock on a com- puter screen. (The "bid.. is simply the most anyone is willing to pay for the stock:, and the "asked" is the lowest price at which anyone will sell.) The National Market System (NMS) is the fastest growing segment of the OTC market. It provides up to the minute price and volume information on the most active and prominent NASDAQ issues. In 1984, the Federal Reserve ruled that s~urities listed on the NASDAQ/NMS would be automatically eligible for pur- chase in margin accounts. This ruling is one of many facto{s that has lessened the distinction between securities traded over- tbc-.countcr and those traded on the exchanges. Ken Tokash is a financial consultant with Shearson uh- man Hutton in Newport Beach. DC execs lack roots, like people Orange County's top execu- tives are more "people-oriented" than executives nationwide. An overwhelming 42 percent con- sider people a top priority in their companies compared to 12 percent nationwide. The two things Orange County executiv~s like best about their jobs are building a team ( 16 percent) and working with good people ( 15 percent). The things they dislike most about their jobs are paperwork (26 percent) and managing peo- ple problems (2S percent). These are just a f cw of the characteristics of the 190 chief executives who participated in the 1988 Orange COunty Exec- utive Survey. Surveys were conducted in pellOD between september 1987 and December 1987 as part of the Orange County Business and Economic Studies, a UC Irvine research prop-am now in itl second year. The studies, directed by Dr . Jone Pearce. aaociate professor in the Oi'aduate School of Man- ~ment, question executives HS 1'• .. 11 Business Briefs MJdaael Lewis has been pro- moted to the position of senior vice president of development for The Koll Company's New- port Beach Division Lewis bas been vice president of development and continues to be responsible for the company's office and hotel development activities in Orange County and the adjacent Inland Empire. • • •• Do•1la1 C. Circosta was recently appointed an associated at Richardson Nagy Martin Architecture/ Planning. Circosta, computer systems manager, directs all of the com- pany's computer aided drafting activities for production design and .planning departments, including drawings and models and provides input on all administrative computer-related Execs ... ...... ~ "-.... 10 from the county's largest com- panies about their economic and hiring forecasts and political and public policy views. ... In the course of conducting f ace-to-f acc surveys, we have an excellent opportunity to learn about Orange County's top executives as people, in addition to their business forecasts," said Pearce. "Therefore, we decided this year to compile data about how these executives view their jobs. where they live, their personal political and public policy pref- erences and other opinions to come up with a profile of our county~ business leaders that we can compare with the US Con- ference Board's survey of exec- utives nationwide." Pearce said the emphasis on people reported by the survey may result from the county's dispro portionate number of advanced technology companies and distributorships, which arc more dependent on the skills of key employees than the more established industrial corpo ra- tions found in other oarts of tht- country. Fifty-two percent of the exec- utives surveyed arc from those activities. ••• Christine Va!'+ has joined EUiott Corporation as manager of business development. Varic's responsibilities will include the coordination of the company's marketing activities, the administration of bidding schedules and the development of new business. ••• The Alisoa Company's mort- gage banking division closed $268 million in loans in the 1987- 88 fiscal year, according to Tom Hogan, executive vice president of the company. The fiscal year figures repre- sent I 00 loan closings in the firm's three offices in Los Angeles, San Diego and com- pany headquarters in Newport Beach. other parts of the country, however, and were moved to Orange County by their current employer. Pearce said 25 percent of the executives surveyed have worked for their current employ- ers for five years or less. Twenty- nine percent have been with their companies for six to IO years, 27 percent for I J to 20 years and only 19 percent for 21 years or more. Politically speaking, the exec- utives surveyed are more active than the population of Orange County as a whole, with 68 percent reporting that they actively have tried to influence public policy at some time in the last f cw years. Sixty-one percent called themselves politicaJly conserva- tive, 27 percent moderate and 12 percent liberal. "Surprisingly, despite these self labels we did not find the significant differences in policy preference that we had expected, .. said Pearce. The Orange County Business and Economic Studies program, including the executive survey, is supported by local corpora- tions and agencies and the Center for Orange County Research at UCL Research for the 1989 studies will begin next month. THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL FOR CONCERNED DOG OWNERS 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH OVER 10,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS WE GUARANTEE YOUR RESULTS AMERICA'S REPRESENTATIVES AT THE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS IN 1987-1988 WE SELL TRAINED DOGS INTERNATIONALLY COMPLETE TRAINING FROM 10 WKS TO 8 YRS. CALL THE UNDISPUTED LEADERS IN THE INDUSTRY TODAY OBEDIENCE-PROBLEMS-PROTECTION SCHUZHUND-K9 SUPERIOR DOG TRAINING (714) 152.3411 • •• The architectural firm of Aram Bassenian, AJA & Asso- ciates has announced a company name change to Ba11enian/ La1onl ArcMtects, coinciding with the nationally rcnowed firm's relocation to offices in the new Birch Centre. The firm has received many awards from local, regional and national light construction industry organizations. ••• The final opportunity for the ultra-luxurious Newport Beach lifestyle at ... new" Sa Island is just weeks away as The Lusk Company prepares to release the fifth and final phase at the gated residential community, accord- ing to company vice president of sales and merchandising Frank J. Gootrad. A total of just 16 two-story luxury townhomcs and singlc- level condominium residences, including four models featuring exquisite interior design by Lusk-Serengeti, will be available for sale. ••• Mark Kiner has been appointed an associate at Richardson Nagy Martin Archi- tecture/ Planning, announced Walter J. Richardson, president of the award-winning firm. NEWPORT 1EAOi 579 Ntwpon ea.r Dmiie (714) 6+t·5010 Kiner received his bachelor of architecture degree from California State Polytechnical University, Pomona. • •• CO<hrcard. Inc. developer and marketer of computer security and file systems, said the U.S. Department of Treasury has determined the company's pro- prietary technology is in com- pliance with its criteria for Federal electronic funds transfer. The company reported it bas designed and will place in pro- d uction a new tamper proof card incorporating the s pecified enclosure and alarm techniques. ••• J. Ray Construction recently broke ground on Mercado del Lago, Rancho Santa Margari- ta's first neighborhood shopping center. The 10.5 acre, 115,000 square foot center was developed to serve the diverse needs of the 5,000-acre master-planned com- munity. • •• Jim Miiier has been appointed leasing representative for Prop- erty Management Systems. the leasing agent of the Irvine Com- pany•s office properties in the Newport Center business complex. He is responsible for all leas- ing and marketing activities for the company's six high-rise and two garden office complexes and reports directly to the marketing manager. • •• Ellen F. Ely bas been named vice president in the Newport Beach office of the Bank of Calif omia. She is leader of the Private Banking team, respon- sible for managing staff and developing and maintaining a private banking client portfolio. The Newport Pacific Group of Companies has agreed to relo- cated its corporate headquarters to new offices on the ninth floor of the Sanwa Bank Building in Koll Center Newport. The group includes Newport Pacific Funding Crop. and New- port Pacific Development Corp. cptcmha '°'IUJ>e.., n·4u1n· 1. t ... ..,..,,_ call\ updJtl'<l Jlttrc from \1-laC.l' 'i.impk l'tir 1rad1t11.mal quJlll\ and M.SADENA 529 South lalrit Mmue (811) l0t·933l m.ut "alul' Fnr the dac;..,n.'<im the workplatc or the \\Cck~nd O'Cford cloth. button do" n htrt in b0 40 cotton poly blend $15.00 Pure silk neckwear m ac;;s.ortcd St) le-.. pnm.., and smpe5 Sl0.00 The Alan Paine lOO'>o lambswool sl~t>~lcss c,weater vc t SSS.00 Classic two·buuon. nav)' hopsack blazer m da ron and wool.SllS.00. Pleated trouser.com· pletely tailored and pre·fintshed in a 55/45 poly wool blend S..5.00 The Cole Haan classic hand-sewn penny loarer.S89.00. Visn us soon WESTWOOD V1Ll.AGE IOOl Wc:Awocid lhd. (113) 2C»-l27l Oonlinos host Designing Women benefit Killingsworth, Mary Lee Beck, Nancy Bowman, Nancy Bush- nell, Cathy Cameron, Anne Colin, Phyllis Contino, Vesta Curry, Mary Lou Delaney, Doretta Ensign, Bobbi Evers, ••• The Character Boat Parade's theme this year was "I 00 Yean of Boating." Fun to see how the owners of the tiniest dinghy to the large yachts decorated their One of the highlights of the summer social season is, of course, Designing Women's annual August dinner-dance. Held on the grounds of the Ray Contino home for the second year, chair Pam O'Neill elected to use the former television series "Fantasy Island" as the theme for the 1988 event, benefiting the Art Institute of Southern Cali- fornia. Harborlites Tropical highlights abounded, even to the menu, which had been catered by the Westin Hotel. Artist and committee member Gloria Basset donated a painting, which the white- jacketed guests and their ladies in flowery, flowing gowns bid on. More committee members were Deeann Baldwin, Joann D .N. Evans, Juin Foresman, Linda Gaede, Nadine Hall, Jackie Jacobson, Mary Jeffries, Betty Kemp, Susan McFadden, Maggie Murdy, Joleen Parham, Larrie Parks, Claire Robinson, Doris Shields, Patty Smith, Nancy Snyder, Joe Steinbach, Kathy Weld and Bev White. Tucked away, so quaint and quiet is our secret little room We'd encourage you to try us (and we hope it will be soon.) If you come for tea or coffee be sure to look further, still, so not to miss our jams and cookies (we guarantee you'll get yow-{ill!) You'll (ind ifTl/X)rted china, some from England, some from France· a most unique array of finery, (you'll know it at a glance.) Bring a fabric that's a favorite and let Holly paint a match on a t.able, chair, or stool (it's hard to believe she starts from scratch) Or, let Candy make her magic by way of her one-of a-kind dresses she'll even create a bow to match! ·(for that adorable girl's tresses.) So, again, come learn ow-secret.· watch us sew and paint away · while you shop in atmosphere so bright. (you'll wish you could stay all day/) (All Summer Dresses Now 2~ Qlf) Clli e Secret Jtoom ""~ [!,, q.,~tn JOOlh Marine AVe. Balboa Island, c.A 92662 (714)~162 IY DllA IOI IUMER boats. This delightful spectacle sponsored by the Newport Har- bor Chamber of Commerce entices many bayf ront owners to have parties in conjunction with the event. Gayle Showalter and Ron Soderling were among the many. • •• Later on that same Sunday afternoon, Nila and Alan Trider hosted a balloon-decorated party on the occasion of their son Cole's first birthday . ••• At another birthday party: Host Robert Anderson unveiled his natal gift to his wife Gayle, a portrait executed by Robert's cousin, noted artist Sherman Monahan. Friends came from all over the county to the Balboa Bay Club to fete Gayle. Harborlites attending were Flossie and Ed Schumacher, Peggy and Les Cotton, Claire and Wally Cruttentcn, Olga Ellis, Joan and Al Williams, 1t11t1Pllfllll11111R1Y1:111111••ln11•111111111t1111•-...,..ter1111 A111 ................ Cllllnlllallllrlllm. Mary Ann and Len Miller, Ollie and Stan Hill, Jean and Bob Lucas, Elaine and Robert Bas- majian and Margaret and Al Clark. ••• This Saturday, August 27, Paid Political Advertisement Pl8TDI IY JULIE ITEARH seats arc still available for the International Festival, a consor- tium of musical events represent- ing countries of the world. Tickets may be obtained by calling the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center. MAKE YOUR DECISION EARLY, TOO Join These COMMUNITY LEADERS Bruce Sumner Superior Court Judtle, Ret Pait~ WOrw'• Dlvlaion, Chamber"' COmmetee In Supporting . JEAN WATT For Election to the Newport Beach City Council F. Sherwood R_..nd .. Profe$$0f /Scientist LLONGSoF EWPORT INC. TIPS FOR HOMEOWNERS CHRISTA IL GERRY LONG • MARKET ANAL VSIS - What Should It Contain? If you are getting a market analysis of your home for purposes of refinance, estate evaluation, or for a possi - ble sale, be sure it is a complete analysis. Your market analysis should include a list of recent sales, a description of those homes in terms of condi- tion, location, age and expansion. In addition, the market analysis at this time should take into consideration recent increases in the cost of homes in your neighborhood. Call us at 640-5664. If llRTllC. ~·· 640-LOIG 1. NIE IC MISll Z1. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN : Reconciling Jesus' words, modern 1-fe BY Pl:GGY DARNELL • •Man wa.J made for joy and WM; And then thi.J we rightly know; Through the world we safely go,· Joy and WM are woven f~; A clothing for the Soul divine,· Under nery grief and pine; Rum a joy with Ji/ken twine. "William Blake In the eyes of the world and in our environment today, we are encouraged to be independ- ent and suoccssf ul, not needful. We are told success will happen if we onJy pay attention to the advice of Those Who Know on Madison Avenue. Jim Schmiesing, a retreat leader for the Queen of Angels Annual Summer Bible Study Retreat introduced this year's theme of the Beatitudes, Jesus' Sermon on the Mount. Schmies- ing pointed out that society has conflict in every day living because of its interpretation of what is considered .. succeu .. u opposed to the real need of human beings to have God in their lives. People arc encouraged everywhere they tum to be self-cufficient, to be in control. take what is theirs and to be assertive. Indeed, we are led to believe that certain products and servi- ces will guarantee happiness. "No sooner have you achieved your goals then new ones have to be set." Schmiesing said. "To those constantly seeking new challenges, American Express offers the Gold Card." About 120 people gathered for this t~ay spiritual event at the Mission San Luis Rey in Oceanside two weeks ago. The important message was, .. Blessed is be who knows his need for God in his life, for his is the kingdom of Heaven." Participants studied ways that St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Worship and hear tru,, practical, Olmt-anttted, biblical rnesaagc. "A KIND OF LOVING" (H05C3 II and I John '4) Dr. Ian Pitt~Wmon Sunday, August 28, 1968 ~ 8:30 and 10: 15 A.M. tiOO St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach, California (714) 631~2880 (.:nm from Ncwpon Harbor High School• Irvine &.15di.) of Newport Beach (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 M onday, Sept. 12 Tuesday, Sept. 13 KOL NIDRE! Tuesday, Sept. 20 YOM KIPPUR: Wednesday, Sept. 2 1 YIZKOR MEMORIAL SERVICE: Wednesday, Sept. 21 N'EELAH CONCLUDING SERVICE: 8:00 P.M. JO:O<' A.M. 7 10 P.M . 10:00 A.M . 7:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M . l:OOP.M . 6:15 P.M . ChJldren are invited to participate in the services. CHILD CARE AVAILABLE FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: ~or 646-7512. Share what GOD is Doing in Your Church. Use Our Directory to welcome someone. Special Non-Profit Or- ganization Rate Plus Editorial Copy Avallable CaU 631-8120 or 631-8133 Ask for 5harOn Olindler life can become more meaniq- ful through the messages of the Beatitudes. All human beings have needs. INSIGHTS We need each other and we need a community where we are free to be needful in a supportive environment. Yet, our world encourages us not to show a soft side because it might be construed u ..,.eat." We are bombarded by messages that discourage the acknowledgment of our humanity. Julie Schmiesing led the fmt conference on Saturday morn- ing where she addressed the me11a1e of the Beatitude, "Blessed arc the sorrowing, for they shall be comforted." She spoke poiJJ18Dtly about the time her family was on a mountain vacation wbeD ibe and Jim aot the news that their 14- year-okl soil, Tony, had a diving Keident that left him a qoad- riplepc. Tony wu a member-of a water polo team. She told about the way her church community, family and friends helped the family survive tbia terrible time in their lives. She found the unlikely combi- nation of joy and woe intertwin- ing. Joy, because of the support from those who helped during II 1 11• .... 15 Shir Ha-Ma 'alot offers classes Registration is now being accepted for pre-school through Confirmation class students for the 1988-89 school year by Temple Shir Ha-Ma'alot (Har- bor Reform Temple), announced Nancy Levin, direc- tor of education. On opening day Sunday, Sept. Without God, it's a vicious circle. --- I\( ,, . I .;, . ' . (" :.: , ... Traditional 7:30 AM Contemporary 9:00 AM Charismatic l 0:45 AM Church School 9:00 AM Mmic 6r Samoa at all duu mW:a aUJd aR at 9:00 am & u: .• , am 18, 1988 from 9:30 a.m. -noon, pre-schoolers through 7th grad- ers will meet at the Temple's satellite school site, Irvine Valley College, located at the corner of Jeffrey Road and Irvine Center Drive. Pre-schoolers to 3rd graders wilJ meet one day a week on Sunday mornings. Fourth- 7th graders studying Hebrew language, prayer and Judaic subjects attend twice a week, on Sundays in Irvine and on Tues- IMM-Newport Church of Religious Science Rlw • .bl/~ s.~llf~~14 (714) 13 ~~ AUQUIT21 le Your F8"h ,,_of f..,7 Serv1ee Time: 10:30 am at the Irvine Senior Center. #3 Sandburg in ltvine .... ,.-ow.-> RABBI MARK S. MILLER llAllATIEIMCH Frt.;8,... F..., ..... ,.f,..., .. ... 7._ ... ,, ... ..... Mii ff., ....... s....- 1111 c ft $ """"' ....... 'I l ... ......, ... cantor Aa.n Wetner E-.c.tor Nlty 01 .. r days 4:15-6:15 p.m., at the Temple's permanent facility on the comer of Jamboree and Eastbluff South in Newport Beach. "Children explore their Jew- ish identity in a variety of different modes, including art, crafts, music, stories, play. puppetry and discussion," said Mrs. Levin. "Together they discover the richness of Jewish traditions and holidays, the ethics and values that our Torah teaches, especially tzedakah and mcnscbJecbkeit, the beauty of synagogue and home rituals, and much more."' Eighth-I 0th graders attend cllll 11•1111115 one l\Orld, one human family the Baha1"Faith- Ftw R«:tt#e4 M~ Call 645-6336 St. Mark Ptelbytman Church 2100 Mar Vista Drive (Jamboree and E&s1bluff South) Newport Bead!, CA• (714) 644-1 341 " ,..3ta.m. W011MpudActi.tdelfwCb8dra 11 to.JI.... .. ......... AdMll.I ,_ Clllldtea ~ TM Re•. Hu NoMe, G...a Pr•dMr SHIR HA-MA'ALOT HARBOR ~ REFORM TEMPLE .. .. serving Newport/Irvine and nearby communlttee for 20 years often • FuN Education Prog'8lnl • JewWt P.,.,.Ung C... Pree-school through Bar/Bat • Adun EducllDn Mitzvah and Confirmation • Youllt Groupe -Sundep In lntne (gradee 4-12) pAHChool-grede 7 • IOGlel Aclltlll -n.11dly8 8t T..._ • llll1tfl00d. ~ Club grlldea +:10 • CIMwurol COllE AND MEET US 'lf•••lle ••ssA.-M1nllJ•et-T ..... ,..., Sun., Aug. 28 -Prospective Member Tea Fri., Sep. 2 -Fami~ Service, 7:30 p.m. Sat., Sep. 3 -SeHchot Mrvlee, 10:00 p.m. Sun., Sep. 11 -Erev Aoah H•Ninah Sun., Sep. 18-First d9Y of AeHgloua School Tues., 8ep. 20 -Erev Yom Klppur ~ 0-.tarDat 'II ,,_1•r ... -=a- "1• 'f a ._L•---• ... , .. _ .... Insights ... • Hlllnlld "1lli ,. 14 this sad time. God promised comfort and it was given. "We need to realize that helping others is the key to helping ourselves," Julie said. "In grief, there is no time table, it is important to cry, to talk and to be available even months later when coping is still difficult." Jn one of the last conferences, Jim summed up the messages of the Beatitudes and also con- trasted them with the world's message of today: .. How blessed are those who know their need of God, for the Kingdom of Heaven is theirs. How blessed are the independ- ent, for they have no needs. How blessed are the sorrowful. for they shall find consolation. How blessed are those who avoid and deny pain, for they never need to have to give consolation. How blessed arc the gentle, those who claim nothing as their own, for they shall inherit the earth. Blessed are they who hunger and thirst for holiness, righteousness and justice, for they shall be satisfied. Blessed are the pas- sionless, for they shall never be disappointed, denied or be losers. How blessed are those who show mercy, for mercy shall be theirs. Blessed arc the winners, no matter what the cost, for things control the game. Blessed arc the peacemakers, for God shall call them his children. Blessed arc they who dominate, for they shall call themselves gods. Blessed arc they who arc persecuted, for the Kingdom of Heaven is theirs. Crazy is anyone who will sacrifice life, limb and Class ....... , ,,. .... 14 one day a week for challenging and enriching Confirmation Department Minicourses including topics such as the Holocaust, Bio-Medical Ethics, Israel in Current Events, Com- parative Religions and Cults, Moral Dilemmas, Jewish Humor, Self-discovery, etc. These classes meet Tuesdays at the Temple and offer post Bar/ Bat Mitzvah students new opportunities to explore rele- vant issues at a more advanced and stimulating level. Some of the most popular classes arc taught by Rabbi Bernard King, including Ask the Rabbi, Jewish Views of God, and the Art of Mcnschlecbkcit: Personalizing Tzedakab. For further information about the Temple's multi-faceted and creative educational programs, including the Jewish Parenting Center (Mommy 'n Mc, Tot Shabbat), Bar/ Bat Mitzvah, Confirmation, Community Pre- school, adult education pro- grams and active youth pro- grams for 4th-12th graders. please call Nancy Levin at 644- 7203. 11111111 TaDo? CHck Ille N1Wport E11111 r.lllar • material possessions in pursuit of an ideal." During this retreat, there is a quiet time for reflection, reading, group discussions, shar- ing ~nd joyful participation in music. One of the most important segments of the event was time set aside for sharing of experien- ces and discussing the impact of the retreat on the participants. For example, a couple admitted that they had only grieved pri- vately and individually after the death of their child and not together. After suffering alone for many years, they were finally ~o come together on this painful issue. The·re were other testimonies equally important and no one left the retreat unaffected by its message -the need for God 's help and love in their lives. We cannot live independently from Him and each other. For information about the Queen of Angels Bible Study, call Jim Schmiesing at 863-1644. Everyone is welcome. TIME TO REFLECT -Jllll .-11111111 a.. II C... '91 M1r lake Ii• fir ,...1111 rllllctlll ..... 1111 0- Current Rate * f-cdcral rcgulabon requires a substaraiaJ il'llCtCSl penalty for early wilhchwl Annual r'cld tmed on daily oompouni• when ir1crcst is lcfi on deposit for one-~ tam. Riie, yield mi term A1bjcct to change without notice. %* - WT n. 1 .. THE NEWPORT ENSIGN NIE 11 If~ llMI...., AIMI I••• Rllnlt. PHOTO IY PEllY DARNELL Yields Annually ON DEPOSITS OF $500 to $99, 999 FOR 180 DAYS % DEPOSITS FEDERALLY INSURED TO $100,000 BY THE FSLIC .. .· .. • PUE 11-AUIUST 25. 1811 THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Ente • ent . . 'Band' strikes-sour note at The _Center BY ANNE LA JEUNESSE The Califorriia Music Thea- tre's production of George and Ira Gershwin's "Strike Up the Band" struck out on every score but the musical one during the official opening of the recon- structed 1927 show Thursday at the Orange County Perf onning Arts Center. Had this been a high school production, the cast's parents would have been proud. How- ever, professional casts perf on;n- ing musical numbers far beyond their talent and stars milking every sophomoric joke for opti- mum laughs had audience members closing their eyes to just enjoy the music , opening them only for an occasional good tap number or Charles Ketter's homey sets. Reach For Alive Concert Instead ·of A Compact Oise Hear what )IOU0\le been ~ The dynamic~ and beauty (to say ~of. the fidelity) of a live symphony orchestra is breathtakingly real and thoroughly entertaining. The entire 88189 season of six major concerts can cost as little as tNe CDs! Brilliant, ~ ~t soloists join the South Coast ~phony Orchestra in six major Saturday night concerts at ~ Coast c.oilegeS Moore Hall and the Santa Ana High School Auditorium. R>r a free brochure and ticket ini>rmalion. QU 7141662-~. Student, Senior and P.mewal discounts available. 6 concerts $45-$105 c}11fli[3a.rt SYMPHONY Tom Bosley, as Horace J . Fletcher, the play's lead charac- ter, a war-mongering for profit cheese manufacturer; and Donald Most, as Edgar Sloane, his sniveling, obnoxious yes- man and surprise saboteur, give this production a juvenile ••Happy Days Docs Gershwin" feeJ. Just as in the popular televi- sion show Bosley endearingly deadpans his way through near7 every line, while Most does ht.S best to get under your skin with brash posturing and loud deliv- ery of every line. The show·s pleasant moments teamed real-life couple Kirby and Beverly Ward in enjoyable yet unc;xciting dance routines that might have saved the orig- inal production if danced by Fred and Adele Astaire in 1927. Michael Magnusen. with his strong, clear and unwavering voice did much to bring to life Gershwin favorites, "The Man I Love," "Soon," and "Hoping That Someday You'd Care," and to soften the frequently shrill offerings of Roxann Parker. The orchestra flawlessly per- formed incomparable Gershwin tunes such as "Patriotic Rally" and "Yankee Doodle Rhythm," accompanied by credible martial tap dances, which sent many audience members dancing their way out of the orchestra seats after the performance. However, the superb orches- tration couJd not compensate for the overall silliness of the pro- duction, during .which it soon became evident that George S. Kaufman's once-biting satire on war profiteers and flag-waving politicians only nibbles at audiences today. Bosley's one-dimensional, consistently dead-pan delivery of nearly every line and choking on several of his musical assijtll- Join• ti* Thutsd~ Friday, Saturday •nd Sunday .. OinltMfng #Ne «itert1m.it with. flbulous bay *"ti Diii-'* on our waterside dedc ..• or inside ... tM --~litiil A•B-IT•T,,. CIUe" pleya I pm to 1 em A.,., a 1t.,,,,.. a Red s1r1pe Promo .""'*" .,.,,. ,,,.,. ~pm , .............. "1 I rah ... ,..,, 1 • 1 ••lllVf•trl ,..,.,., sulfn ,...11U1NM. STRIKE OUT -Tiie •lfWl'ltlll ._ ti ...... In ...... frlfll) ........, • .. 11M 1111 ........... If T• lally _. Awry .... 11 .... wllll ..., ...... Strike u, 1111 11111." .. h ..... 11 ... Cllttlnil ... n.tn ,,. ... Cl ..... 1111 , ..... Arts Cllllr. ments contributed much to the show's tedium. Avery Schreiber's typical intensely physical and silly schtick make him a puzz.ling choice for Colonel Holmes, the president's behind-the-scenes advisor. Faye DeWitt, however, gives a fine performance as tb.e poor widow scheming to capture either ~tcher or Holmes, -whoever will come around first. Together DeWitt and Schreiber deliver an over-long drunk scene milked for every possible laugh. The act may have worked in the days of burlesque, when drunkenness was usually perceived as urbane or humor- ous. However, judging from the lukewarm audience reaction, DcWitt's and Schreiber's drunk scene did little to restore the long-ago light-hearted attitude toward tipplers. If it accomplishes anything, this expensive reproduction of "Strike Up the Band" proves American directors must do more than reach into dusty closets and restore ancient bits lf they are going'to Compete with the genius of their British col- leagues who have recently brought us "Cats, ""Evit·1." 44Lcs Miserables," and "Phantom of the Opera." Entries sought for juried art exhibit The Newport Beach City Arts Commission will hold its Sixth Annual Juried Art Competition in conjunction with the 1988 Newport Salute to the Arts, a blend of business, city and the arts, set for Thursday, Oct. 6 through Saturday, Oct. 8, at Newport Center Fashion Island, Newport Harbor Art Museum and the Newport Beach City Library. The Juried Art Competition is open to artists who reside in Orange County. Each artist is permitted three entries and there is no entry f ce. This year the aubject is "Artist's Choice," and awards will include: a purchase award, $800; Second award, S400; Third award, $200; and three honorable mentions at $SO each. Judging will be done by international artist Milford Zornes. The competition is open to all media with a maximum size not to exceed 48 inches or weigh more than 50 pounds. All work must be original. submitted by the maker and must have been made within 36 calendar months preceding the judging. Entries must be delivered to Oasis Senior Center, Marigold and 5th Street, Corona del Mar, between 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 2, and must be reclaimed the same day between 4 p.m. and S p.m. Artists whose work is accepted for display will be notified at the time of pickup and will receive instruction on redelivery on Oct. 6, 1988. A special invitational awards presentation will be held on Friday, Oct. 7, at Atrium Court, Newport Center Fashion Island. Entry forms and additional inf onnation is available at New- port Beach City Hall or by calling (714) 644-3017~ What's new at the movies llG TOP PEE WEE Pee Wee Herman had a farm, ceyi, ceyi, oh. And on this farm he had a circus, eeyi, eeyi, oh. With a pigjoke here and a lion joke there, etc. Unless you're a reaJ fan of this ilk, wait for the cassette. Rated PG. THE BLOB Believe it or not, yes, there is a remake of the l 9SOs horror classic that launched the career of actor Steve McQueen. Once aaain the mass of animated Knott 's strawberry jelly from outer space is rolling around eating up teen-agers with a relish. This time it's even sucking them down drains. This is one more case, however, where the original, as hokey as it was, completely outshines the remake. BULL DURHAM is a delightful, lusty, sometimes bawdy, adult semi comic ·film about minor league baseball players hoping to break into "the show" of the major leagues. Much more about people than it is about baseball, .. Bull Durham .. is a character study that works on all kind.> of tevels. And it works on all of them extremely well. DIE HARD No, this isn't a film about a Sean battery. It is, rather, a roller coaster ride of an action film with Bruce •Moonlighting" Willis as a New York cop in Los Angeles who finds he must stand alone against a mob of thieves posing as terrorists to rip a large Japanese conglomerate off to the tune of $60 million. The action takes place in the corporate high-rise where Willis' estranged wife has invited him to the company Christmas party. Willis is the only person who manages to avoid being kid- napped by the armed bad guys, and must use his wits~ and the cover of the numerous floors of the building, to thwart the bad guys. Even if you 're not a Bruce Willis fan, .. Die Hard" is worth the admission price and then some. Rated R . THE DEAD POOL Herc we have the indestructible .. Dirty" Harry Calahan (Clint Eastwood) look- ing a little long in the tooth, but still just as irreverent and nasty as ever when it comes to doing in the opposition. In this fifth "Dirty Harry" film, Harry has put away a heavy-duty Mafia type, only to be stalked by his under- linp. Meanwhile, his celebrity status in capturing the.crime chief has Jaodcd him on tbe list of .. the dead pool," a game being played by the crew of a horror film director that bets on how long celebs with known high risk life- stylcs will survive. This fifth outing for Dirty Harry is heavier on campiness than the others, but it still con- tains all the action one would expect from an Eastwood outing of this type. WHO FRAMED ROGER RAB- BIT is the kind of innovative film you only see once a dccadc- maybc. The real draw is the incredible blend of live actors and animated characters. The break- throughs in technology that allowed this film arc nothing short of amazing. To put it simply, ..Who Framed Roger Rabbit" is not just wonderful-it goes beyond that. h is pure magic. RED HEAT teams strong man Arnold Swarzenegger and funny man Jim Belushi in a cop story reminiscent of Clint Eastwood's long-ago cop epic .. Coogan 's Bluff ... S"' arzcnegger and Belushi. strangely enough. create the chem is try Mark Harmon 4:tnd Long named to Symphony board Dr. Gerry Long, Newport Beach real estate broker, has been appointed to the board of directors of the Pacific Sym- phony OrchestrL Before coming to Newport Beach to open his real estate firm with his wife Christ' Long was active in music circles in Los Angeles. He was most recently chairman of the division of fine arts at Ambassador College in Pasadena. Long formerly taught at Long Beach State, Jacksonville Uni- versity and Albion College in Michigan. He was also music director for the multi-media show, .. Disney on Parade" and was a professional arranger for Robbins Music in New York. committee of the symphony. That committee of eight members will be responsible for the selection of the permavcnt conductor of the Pacific Sym- phony Orchestra. In addition, Long has also been invited to serve as a member of the conductor search Long write, with Christa, the column, .. Into Real Estate," a regular feature of the Newport Ensign real estate section. He also writes occasional articles on musical matters for the Ensign. ''After Brandon's, Fresh King Salmon will never be the same!'' This summer, Brandon's features a fresh Pacific King Salmon Oinntt. We present a fn:s.h poached Pacific King Salmon Filet finished wich a· delicate sorrel sauce. You'll also get your choice of a garden f rcsh green salad or the soup of the day. plus steamed and seasoned polatoes, fresh vegetables and wann sourdough bread. NI fo~ only $13.95! THE BEVE~Y HE~ t-OTEl. .,. '" tlw t1Wid1trtrt rl '"' X""' SlfflllJ lw1'fts - 1800 Barber Lane, Milpitas (4081432~311 33SO Avenue <1 the Arts, COila Mesa (714) 7S4-1303 • Retervllions recommended. Adjacent to the Beverly Heritaae Hciel. • ' I If II. t•THENEWPORTeaGN ,_ 17 Sean Connery probably •·ish past couple o( yan with film they'd had in .. The Pre31idio... about kids reveniq roles ftll It ·s rated R for \'iolcncc their fat hen ud vice ~ (there wu, in fact. a film of that n.-e out just last spring), Tom Hailb BIG is just that-big-at the box uses his comic genius to give some office that is. Although it seems new perspective to what is quickly we-ve been inundated over the becoming an old theme. llZllll II -1111 Mczl1 'Ill• ..... II .. ,. .. 's Alta Ciiis iiia WIIl 1191 • fll'I II .. 1 .. Jill ..... Ftr Mii 1111 1111, Clll 551-MTS. . . • .. ( llQllOUI ···-.. .,A~ The tulowWrs '*9GI•.,. doln1 tKtsfneu as MIC INY£STORS·PSB, 4141 Mee Arthur Blvd., Suite 1100, Newport Bellch, Ca 92660. Terry l . Rhodes, 2501 Lilhthoute Lane, Corona dltMw,CA92626. Oon.kf L Russeff, 2116 Eat Bllboe &Nd., a.tboe. CA92661. Donald Sutro, 2021 East Bay Avenue, Balboe, CA 92660. o.vld W. Nix, 1407 San· taneeta Ternce, Corona del Mar, CA 92625. This Business is con- ducted by a limited Plt1nef · ship. The re1lstrant com· menc.i to transact btnlnet under the fictitious bull· ness name 01 names lilted abowon 6/1186. Olvid W. Nix. GeneralPattner Fite No. F387418 Thts statement was filed with the County Clerk at Oranee County on July 28, 1988. 8-11, 18, 25, 9-1 1551 ncmous llUSIHUS NAiii STATEMENT The followina persons are doin& business as SUN- DANCE WEST APART· MENTS, 1875 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, CA 92627. K. Allen Pederson, 16532 Cotuit Cir.. Huntinaton Beach, CA 92649. Jan M. Pederson, 16532 Cotuit Cir., Huntinaton Beech, CA 92649. Thi1 Business is con· ducted by husband and wife. The re1istrant com- meoced to transact busines under the fictitious busi· '"'SJ name or names listed above on 811188. Jan M. Pedelwn f"lle No. F388340 This statement was filed with the County Cferl( ol Oranae County on Aua. 8, 1988. 8-11, 18, 25, 9-1 1552 "~ PUBUC NOTICE f'ICI I I llOUI 8UllNOS IWlll ITATEMINT The foHowirrs persons.,.. dolnc business as: NEC I LP., 4665 MICArthur Court, Suite 275, Newport Beach, CA92660. Anthony M. Vrtti, 19 Nar· bonne, Newport Buch, CA 92660. Emes1 C. Wilson, Jr .. 731 Via Lido Soud, Newport Beech, CA 92660. Peter A. Wilson, 1907 Yacht Marla, Newport Beach, CA 92660. This business is con· dud9d by a aenerat part· nershlp. The reaistrant com· menoed to transact busi· ness under the fictitious buSine. neme 01 names listed above on 7-27·88. Siped: Anthony M. Yitti. Thil stMement was filed with the County Clerlt of e>r..,.. County on Aua. 5, 1988. Ale No. F388265 8/18 8/25 9/1 9/8 1S74 ITA~Of AUMIGJll llJR Of ACHTIOUI M1•11a1 9MMllTATIMUIT The foUowlna peraons haw ... Mb-.d the UM of the fh:tltioua busine11 neme Oord9nne, 835 Via Udo Soud. Ne•pott Beech, CA92663. The flctftlous business ,.,,,. Alflrr9d to abow ... lled tn Oratwe ~ on ~ 1984 • Fite No. f . Ootdor'I T. ~. 835 'Al Udo Saud, Ne.,,ort e.ctl, C..92663 Anne P. Kly, 8l5 Via Udo Soud, Nnport Bwh, CA 92M3. ~ tuk'9lll ... con- dudld by • hulblnd llftd ..... (99ied) Gordon T. K9f TNilkl ........... .... ~can~~on,_.. 1111.1125. 911, 15'0 , ..... flCHI .. ••ui11•••1raesas ..... IYA~ n. ~.,...,,ii ~ bueir.s • Slitt:M- '"· 27402 C1pl1treno #106. l.tsunl NiCWI. Ca 92671. E:-""'Laurle Enterpri1e1, Inc., a Califomil corpora- tion. 27402 Camino Cepis-nno. #106 Llluna N._,, Ca. 92677. This business Is con- dudlld by a COfl)Cntion. (S6lned) L Laurie Eutllrprises. Inc., Ed Laurie, President This .....,,,.,. ... filed with the County Clerk of ~ County on July 29, 1918. Fiie No. f-387630 8111, 8/18, 8/25 9/1 1549 Aei iiiOUI IUSINEIS UMllYATIM£NT Th• foUowlna person Is doifrs butineu •: MOVING UP RELOCATING SERVI· CES, 4141 M1cArthur Bot~. Newport Beach, CA92660. Julie Lillie, 11 Green- moor, ll'Yine, CA 92714. This Business is con- ducted by: an Individual. The reaistrant com- menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious ~name or names listed above on Aua. 1, 1988. Silned: Julie Lillie This st.tement was filed wfth the County Clerk of e>r.,.. County on Au,. 3, 1918. file No. F387966 81118/18 8/25 9/1 1556 flCliiiOUS IUllNESS ..._ IYATEllENT n. toffowinc person is doir'tl business as Apart- nwwt tit.rMtina Stmecies. Apeftmefrt Mar1cetin1 Pub-• lic:lltioM, 2102 Business Center Or .. Suite 213, Irvine, CA 92715. Ooraa1y Gourtey & Asso-ciallls. Inc., California, 2102 Business Center Dr., Suite 213, Irvine, CA 92715. This business Is con- ducted by a corponrtlon. (Sicned) Dorothy Gour1ey & Assoc. Inc., Dorothy A Gourley Chief Executi¥e Officer This ltltetneut was filed with the County Clerk of OnNwt County on Aucust 15,1988. File No. f -388992 8118. 8/25, 9/1, 9/8 1561 ACll I iOUI IUllNUS NAME ITATUIENT Thefollowinc persons are doina business as Coast v ... ~opment Co., 160 Newport Center Drive, s. 125, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Frri A Farry, 2 Tumble- weed, lt'line, CA. 92715. Jeffry N. Frawley, 152 Salinas, Costa Mesa, CA. 92626. This business is con· dudlad by a ....,.. pan. nership. The rqlstrant com· menced to transact busi· ,,... under the fictitious bull hi nllfM lllt9d abowe on 11184. ~ Frri A. fany Thia • a r.nt was flied _..., .. County C!ettc of Or-.. c:ounty on Ausust 15,1 •. '1le No. F-388989 8118. 8/25, 9/1 9/8 1565 lto42U2 ITA.._,.Of ftW'90fllTBIT ·-· nc111..,..,... .... ITATIMIM Thi foHowln• persons hM ........ the UM of the ftctitlM business ,...... MYLIN LEASING a.I AHt, 4425 Jembol• ......... ~ 125. ,... =..lleach. Cellfornla 1'M tictitlout bualntM ................ _ .... ,..,,1.1•• :-.-=., .•. ~ .. L:. • .,. 41 CC!fpor- Thia .,..,..... ... c:on- dud9d ~ ....... pert. ~ 8nQ L W111 Genlril Partner This ltMwnent -filed wfth the ~ Cletk of 0...,.. County on >q. 11, 1988. 8/18,8/25,9/1 1575 YOU AM• DllAULT UllOD A DUDflltlUIT DATED APIA .. 1 ... UNUll YOU TAii ACnON TO ,_lll:f WOlll ..... if. fT llAY M IOLD AT A fVlllC ULI. •YOU MID M IDUNA110l9 Of THI MW fll 1NI ~-MA1111' YOU, YOU .... CGllTM:T A lAWTll. · tl01iCI Of TMISlln ULI , ........... NOTICE IS H£R£BY GIVEN that on Wednesday, ~ 1, 1-. at 11:00 ddodt a.m. ol said day, lnthe .. tlllaeldtfor conductina TfUIMe'sSMI. within the offtcelol R£Al ESTATE SECURtTIES ~located at 1800 North Broedway, Suite 100, In the Qty ot Santa Ana, County of Onn91. State of Calltomia, REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE. a California corpcnlioo, as duly appoinl9d Trume under and pursuant to the power of Ille ca1•r9d in thM certain Deed of Trust executed by THOMAS J. REILLY, A MARRIED MAH, NCOrded April 27, 1914, In the offtce of the County Recorder of said County, • Recofder's Instrument No. 84-175298, by reason at a brelch « ~It In payment or petfonnance of the obfiptions secured thereby, includlnc that bf'uch or ~It. Natioe of which was recorded December 30, 1987, es Recorder's Instrument No. 87-715626, WILL SELL AT PUBUC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, lnfut money of the United St.Mes, 01 1 cashier's check chwn on any benk, cndit union 01 SIYifWI and io.n assocladon domiciled In this state, all peyabte at the time of sale, all rilht, We and interest held by it. as Trustee, In that real property situate in said County ind State, described as follows: Lot 82 of Tract No. 662•, as per map rec:ou:ted in Book 254, Pll8$ 28 to 32 inc1U$Ne of Miscellaneous Maps in the office of the County Recorder of said County. Except aH oil, oil rflhts, minerals. mi.,.,., ntta. netural ps, naturat ps riahts. and ottw hydrocarbons by whatsoever name known, that may bl within 01 under the parcel of la~ herelnabolle described, qether with the P9tPlbJal rW'lt of drillina. mininc. explorine and Oi*iltftc tt..m. and stOfin& In and removina the same from said land or any other land, includinl the rilht to whiP*>Ck 0t directionally drill and mine from lands other than into, throt.Ch 01 across the subwrt.ce of the land her9inebolle described, annd to botlonl such Whipstocked or dfrectionlffy drilled wells., tunnefs ~ shafts under and benelth 01 ~ the extenor limits thereof, and to redrill, l'ltunnel, equip, maintain, repelr, deepen and °'*'* lf1Y such weffs or mines, wfthout. however, the ,_ fl) drill, mine. store, apkn and °'** thrOulh the IW1*:le OI the upper 500 feet of the subsurface of the land ..... llbcwe described, II ~ in the deed from the trAne Company, a West Virainia Corpomion, r900fded May 29, 1974 In Book 11155, Pap 781 of OfflcJal Records. The street addlns OI other common desfanation of the real Pl~ henMnabove described It purport9d to be: 2045 Pott a.tw Place, Newport Beach, Catifomia The undlrsilnld disclaims alt liability for any incor· rectness in Slid street address or other common delilnltion. Said sale witt be made without wamanty, 8Xpf9SS or lmpHed, f1IPf'Cfinl titte, possession or encumbrances, to satisfy the unpeid Obliption secured by said Deed of Trust. with inlllrest' and other sums as provided therein, s>'us ldvanc8, if any, thetwunder and Intent.st then!lon, and P'us tees, chlf8el and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts ct'9Mad by said Deed of Trust The total amount of Mid obli1atlons, at the time of initial publiclltion d thls Notice, ls $247,508.69. o...d~9, 1988. REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SERVtCE. a Califomla corpomion, as Tt\.!Stee By. D.J. Mcqer, its ~ident 1800 North Broadway, Suite 100, Santa Ana, Ca. 92706 Telephone (714) 953-6810 8/1881259/1 1563 lo41711 PUIUCMJTa .. .... ..... ....., CGMrt.-,111-1 NOTfCE TO OEFEN0£NT: (AYiso. Aa..SO) ERIC M. THORSON, 1n lnd•wlduel, OONA LO CHAMBEAS, 1n lndMdual, Md DOES 1·200. indulive YOO 1M. IEJNG SUED 8Y P\AJNTIFF: (A Ud. le es&ldilu•id9odo) R08DT A. t<RtUCH, an lndMdUll You t.. 30 CALENDAR OAVS.,tNlunmoN is Mrvecl on you to f lie a t)illatl:Nn ..... a+IM llt this court. At-.ror.,...~wHI nal JW'*d JUU: '°"' Ip-.,.... ~ a .. """'be In praper ..... farm If you ....... court'° .., yot.W Cll9. If '°" do not ftle J10Ur • 1 JJ w• on dme, ,a&1 may .... ._ case, and JOU' -. ,,..., and Pfapet"Cy 1n1y M t.l&en wtthout ...,.., ...... from the cut. ,..... ........ lePI r1 ... , .... Yw IMY -·--·? --............. .. ,.,.,.. .... ............... II' a lepl •id offloe (listed in ~phone book). o.sp..-de que le emr. "'*' ... dt8cion ludicial ust9d ti9l'9 un plazo de 30 DIAS CAlENOMtOS pera presentar una respunt• escritl • meq..ilnl en est.a cortl. Une art. o una liam.da telefonlca no le °"9cerll proteccioft: Ml ntSpuelU escrita. rntQUinl tw.que cumpHr con lat forrnali· dadel ....... ~ si ultlld qulere que II corte escucfMI IU QIO, SI Ult9d no NpeMnta su '91P' ..... a tWnpo, puede • S*dlt• C8m, y le puedtn QUit8r .. lllMo, IU dinero y .... c-. de .. propie. ded ., ..., adfcionlll por perte de .. cMa. UMlln °"' reQUlshos ............. que ulted qu-......,.. • un lbGllldo lnmedletamente. SI no conoce a un •bot.ado, ,.......,•unwWdo de••--·..-oa ......... .............. to. .... r.urHR OMmrsdllCllo) lltlll ---·••t•-·"' ........... , .. ....... - Ofwwt ~ Super10I Coutt, 700 Civic c.nter o.M ..... P.O.e.138. Sera Ane. CA 92702.CJl38 The name. ...... and ........ number"' pllin- tHrs ~. « pteintiff without an atbtteJ, 11: (Et nombnt, la ~lorl y .. numero de Nlefono del lbapdodlt demendanlll. 0 del demandante que no tier'8~ .. ) COWSSON a l<APUN, ,_,O, ~ Oet'6el H. McUnden, 4000 MacMhur Boulevard, Suite 7000, Newport Beech, Cettfornia ~. (71•) 9!!>1166 DATE: (fec:h1) Dec. 17, 1987, GNrf L GfWMUE. Clerk, by (Actuario) MARILYN DAVIS. Deputy, (Oelepdo) 8/4 8/118/18 8/25 1538 FICiiiiOUIWUI fWI£ ITATIMINT The followinc persons are doitJ.C businea es Proles- sionel Mobile lnst.llation Service, 8142 Rid,.tield Dr., Huntinaton Beach, 92646. Joseph Anthony Schia· vane, 8142 Ridaefleld Dr .. Huntinaton Beach, Ca .. 92646. Marilyn Richards Schia- vone, 8\42 Rid91fWd Or., Huntinaton Beach, Ce. 92646. This business is con· ducted by a husband and wife. (Sisned) Joseph A. Schiavone This statement wn filed wfth the County Ckri at Oranae County on Aua. l, 1988. Fite No. F-38n03 8/4, 8/11, 8/18 8/25 1540 new 11110U1 IUllNUS NAiil ITAT'mlNT The fotlowins persons are doin1 business as Even Sisters, 415 30th Street. Nwrport Beach, 92663. Helen lee Shull, 916 35th Street. Newport Belch, CA 92663. Katherine Lee, 307~ Coral, Balboa, CA 92661. This business is con· ducted by a aenera1 part· nership. The re1istrant com· menoed to translc:t busi· ness under the fictitious businesa Mme ltst.d abcM on July 13, 198& (Sianed) Helen Lee Shull This statement was filed with the County C'-" at Or.,.. County on July 13, 1988. tlJe No. F-385988 8/4, 8/11, 8/18 8/25 1543 PU9lJC NOl1Cl F'uCiiilOUI ....... fMMI IJA'IDllln' The ~ penon is doinl business as: REAL TY EXCHANGE GROUP, 2524 Ocean 8twct. Coron• del Mw, CA 92625. AnMrlun Business & Commerce, Inc. (Callfor· nl1), 2524 Oceaf1 BM:t, COi· ona del aw. CA 92625. This business is con· ducted by. corporation. The reaistrant com- meticed to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name 01 names listed above on 3-23·88. S41ned: American Business & Commerce, Don Webb, Pnlsident. This ttatet-.._m ..... 1et--it was filed with the County Cletit of Oranee County on Aue. 15, 1988. file No. f388988 8/188/259/19/8 1566 FICmOUllUWll NAiil ITATEllENT The '°'lowinc persons Ire doln& businen 11 StX· PENCE INN Of SUNNY· VALE, 1751 E. G1rry Avenue, S1nta Ana, CA 92705. Sixpence Inns of Amer· ica, Inc., CA. 1751 E. Gany A1tenue, Santa Ana, CA 92705. The Donald E. Sodaro & Fellclty A. Sodaro RfNOCI· ble Trust. 1751 E. Garry Avenue, Santa Ana, CA 92705. The William A. Caine. Jr. & Temmy L Caine Aewca· ble Trust. 1751 E. Garry Avenue, Santa Ana, CA 92705. This Butfness It con- ducted by a aenetal part· nershlp. W.A.CalneJr. EMcutive Vice President File No. f388341 This st.tement ws filed with the County Clefi< at <>ranee County on Aus. 8, 1918. 8-11, 18, 25. 9-1 1555 ncmouswm NAMl IYATIMENT The followins persons are doinc bu-'MSS as M and 8 CLEANING SERVICES, 412 Vista Sue rte, NewPOrt Beach, CA 92660. Mlcheel S. Witkowski, 412 Viltll Suet1I, Newport 8-dl, CA 92tWSO. Brent A. Krum, 1949 Port Prownce, Newport Beach, CA92660. This Business is con· ®*d ~ a ..,_., Plrt· nenhip. The re•lstrant com- nwlCld to nrwt ....,_ under the ftctitious busi· .... Mme"',...,.. fflt9d .._.on7112/88. ~ s. WllhoMki fleND.~1 TNi •Call , .. -Ned Wlthh~Qnd ~ CoUnlf on Jutt 12. 1-. ~u. ia. 25, t-:1 1558 flCiinOUI klll- -IT...-T lhlt!*Ml• ....... doln1.-· busi""' 11: GOlUtMCT F9'0Z£N YOGURT. 1910 W • ..._. ............ ~CA t26U. MAGAMl.AL: P. PATn, UOll YOaCIY 1215, QMDIN ~ CM.lfOlt. ...... MTMKN M. rATCL. 1•1 YocM;, 1215, ... ..._CAGM4. IM'INA D. Mlll.. lDl Yect.;, = Garden ... Q\ • ·.TN&. 117111 .. CIDft· __._._! ..... 1'llii 0 ....... .... Ml ... •a HI....._ ... ....... "'··· 11•1 ..... ... llMld lbcMt on N/A. liped: MAQANLAL P . MTU Thfl .. ....,...--,,....-nt,. was flied ...,, the County c.-" Onwwa ~ on Aus. 3, 1988.. Flle No. f3880l2 111111188/259/l 1557 ncntiOUt .u111111 ..... IYU'BIDT The .......,. '*'°" is doinl buslneu n Asset Tect.nalo1al, 3157 Bit'ch, #713, ... wPOft Belch. Ca. 926'0. Cyrit M. Giteltino, 5611 Sellhcn, Newport Beech. CA.92MO. This bu1lnn1 Is con- ductld by an l~I. The realstrant com· rnenced to transect buli· neu under the fictitious business neme listed abcM on Aus. 2, 1988 (Sicned) ~ M. GiseJlino This st.atl1ment ns filed wtth the County c~ of Otan,e County on Aua. 8, 1988. file No. F-388339 8/11, 8118, 8/15 9/1 1546 oaDEI TO IHOW CAUll fOlt ctWI Of NM1l Gerald Atlen Bird ha• filed a petition in this coutt for an order allawinc peti· tioner to chante his/her name from Gerald Allen Bird to Gery AAen Bitd. It Is ~ ordered that all persons lnt.ested in the matter aforesaid appear b9be this court in 0epett. ment No. 3 It 700 CMc Center Oriw Wnt. Santa Ana, C.llfornia, on 9/8, 1988 at 2:45 o'clock p.m., and then and there show cause, it any they hwl. ~ uid petition faf chanae ~ name should not be aranted. It is further ORtered that a copy of this order to show CIUM by published In~ port Harbor En141n. a news- paper of eeneral circula· Uon. published in this county at least once a week for four oonsecutNe weeks prior to the day of said hearin&. Fited in the Superior Court ~ c.fifomia, County of Or.,. on July 27. 1988. CommlHiOMr, Julee Aobfnson Case Number A:.144299 8/11, 8/18, 8/25 9/1 . 1554 ncnnous.,..... NMll ITATIMlllT The foOowins S*'SOn is doina business as R9nafs. unce, Ud., 701 S. PwMr, #2700, Oran1e. Calif. 92668. Ted W. Loveder, 1819 eev.rty Oriw, Otanea. Calif. 92668. This business is con- duclld ~an individual. ~Ted. W. loileder This stMement ... filed with the Coun(y Clefi< of Ofaftll County on Au&. a, 1918. file No. f.388338 8/11, 8/18. 8/25, 9/1 15'5 r.tiii IOUI M1•1m IMMllTA~ TM tono.inl .,.,_ .. are ... ~ .. Enc:anto 1'111cb1n, 4350 Yon ec.,. "*'• #1409. Newport ~Ca92MO. ~Horn..·~ ....... ~4350 Yon IWmen. #140, ..... pa:t 9-c:tt. CA 12MO. Cllttomla F1rll 8enk. a c...-. .......... woc:ie- tion, 1055 [. Mlin Streit. s.a Ana, Ca. 92071. This butiMM It con- ~·•..,.,.. s-tner· -ihe re1f1trent com· -,..-act_.. • n.u buli· ,_ ........ ....... ._...._..,.. ... .. on6110lll _. Cellluwt• '1f'li ~. Clllzmle e ~. ....... ..... __ ,., 1tt1n1 TNI llPlllllM:tudl!llilll-llld ..., .. Clllilj an " °'*II CMllf. -a. 1• ..... ~ll 1111; Illa..,. Ill 1517 SALE! '"""'otttc ......... EVERY NEW '88 FIERO ........ $1000 DISCOUNT Rimi FACTORY SUGGESIED RETAL INCLUDES FACTORY REBATE EVERY NEW'• RANDPRiX ......... . --~ ·s2·000 DISCOUNT EVERY NEW '88 GRANDAM 111•11u11 s750 DISCOUNT FROll FACTORY SUGGES1 m RETAIL INCLUDES FACTORY REBATE. CRE~IT HOTLINE 714-549 4300 CREDIT PROBlEll SPECIALIST ON HAND ASK FOR RI. STAGGS , ._ ' ~ l ':> • > u T H o r r H E: ,1 n r-, F R E E w :·. 1' ON HARBOH lHJULE. VARD FROU .FACTOllv SUGGESIED AETAL ~ INCLUDES FACTORY REBATE EVERY NEW'• LEMANS MINlllUM s1 :000 DISCOUNT FROM FACTORY SUGGES1ED RETAL INCLUDES FACTORY REBATE. • ' Class· / Docs & cats .......... 8l4 Livestock ......•. : .••• 825 CLASSIFIED INDEX MERCHANDISE SALES & SERVICE Antiques •••.....•...• 808 Appliances .........•• 806 Appliances Wanted ..• 807 Birds ................ 826 REAL ESTATE Housekeeptna Rooms 413 Hotett ·: ...•.....•.... 416 Industrial . . . . . • . . 506 111\.utllt! Property ...... 509 Lake Shore Property 515 TRANSPORTATION Airplanes •••......... 900 Antiaue Classic Car ..• 912 t\utos tor Sale .•....•. 910 Autos Wanted ......•. 915 Auto Parts & Tires .... 907 Auto Repair/Dom ....• 913 Auto Repair/For .....• 914 Lots for Sale ........... 510 Mobile Homes ........ 917 Mortgage & TO ....... 607 Auctions ............. 814 Acreage .............. 511 Apts. Furnished ....... 407 Apts. Unfurnished .... 408 ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS Investments .......... 828 Announcing .......... 200 Beauty Aids .......... 213 Money to loan ........ 605 Buildln1 Material •.•.• 811 Business Equipment 818 Coins/Stamps .••••.•• 813 Furniture •...••......• 800 Furniture Wanted ..•.• 805 Garaae Sales ..•.....• 705 Jewelry ...•...•.•..•. 812 Boats ................ 905 Motets ............... 415 Mountain Cabins ..... 422 Bld1. to be Moved .... 816 Card of Thanks ....... 20 l Cemetery Lots ........ 20 l Florists ............... 201 Money Wanted ....... 606 Opportunities ......... 700 Opportunities Wtd ..... 7f\14 Funeral Directory ..... 205 Business Property .... 500 Business Rentals ..... 421 Condos for Rent ...... 409 Condos for Sale ....... 507 Office Space ......... 420 Out of State Prop ..... 514 Real Estate Wanted ... 518 Rentals to Share ...... 412 Campers •••....•..... 919 Foreian & Sports ..•••. 911 Mopeds ..•........... 909 Motorcycles & Bi~es 908 Motor Homes ......... 916 Real Estate for Xchg ... 517 Marine Supplys ....... 906 Commercial Property 505 Desert Property ....... 513 Funeral Services ...... 206 Health Aids ... ·~· ..... 214 Real Estate Loans ..... 600 Rooms for Rent ..•.... 410 Misc. for Sale ......... 809 Misc. Wanted ........• 810 Farms & Ranches ..... 512 Garages for Rent ...... 400 Legal Notices ......... 212 Lodaes-Clubs-etc. 209 Nurseries ............ 815 EMPLOYMENT Agencies ............• 300 Opportunities ....•.... 305 Employment Wanted '307 Musical Instrument ... 811 Off'tee Equipment ..... 827 Houses for Sale .....•• 508 Houses for Rent/Furn 405 Houses for Rent RESORT PROPERTY SERVICES Lost & Found ......... 210 Pets & Supplies ....... 823 For Sale .............. 418 Schools ...•.......... 608 Personals ............ 211 Sportlna Equipment .•• 819 /Unfurn ..••...•.•..• 406 Rental ..•...•.....•. 417 Situation Wanted ..••• 308 Directory of Business Services •Accounting BOOKEEPING A PAIN? Let George do il Profes- s ion a I, computerized reports tailored to your needs. Small business & individual specialist. Licensed tax retum 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 #B Newport Beac h 852-0808 •Carpeting CARPETING at direct wholesale prices i nstalled All major manufacturers and styles. Call for an appt. 714·567-3526 -Child Care CHILD CARE HOUSEKEEPER AVAILABLE Live in/or out, caring dependable, screened to meet your needs. Domestic ExcellenceA- gency. 714-832-3665 INFANT DAY CME Avai' able in my Costa Mesil Home. Fun a1 OIWl time, M.,y 65().2864 FULL TIME BABYSIT· ' TING In oir home. S..b. .... 673-4769ot559-- 4267 LOVING, R£LIABL£ OU£HDMI.;£ .... .... --=--.. , .. .. he =--SICJO•• JOI -Child Care SUNSHINE SITIER SER· VICE. now open. Baby· sitter and companion for the elderly. House/pet sitters. Hour1y/vacation. Screened & bonded, CPR certified and finger· printed. Call Sue 961· 1322 CHILD CARE/ HOUSE- KEEPERS AVAILABLE Live in or out, caring, dependable, screened to meet your needs. Domestic Excellence Agency 832-3665 BABY /CHILO CARE in •Domestic HOUSEKEEPERS & NANNIES AGENCY Earn up to $300 a week Live in/out Spanish OK. Au·Pairs OK. Positions available now. Call immedi~teJy (714) 951- 6110. LIC. & bonded. my Mesa Verde home. --'---~ Across from park. Day ~ 9.-, -~ time. Kathy 556-7916 CHILO CARE OFFERED FT PT MY HOME. DAYS EVE. FENCED YAR D. REF. 760-2581 NEWBORN Nurseries, precious baby care. near South Coast P1aza. 754. 1079 IS YOUR BABYSITIER ON VACATION? Day Care available in my CM home, dail)' or weekly. Mary 650·2864 •Cosmetics MARY KAY COSMETICS. Diane Stowe. Profes· sional Beauty Consul· tant, 953-0602 •Credit MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! Regardless of credit his- tory. Also, new credit No one refused. For infor· mation call 1·315-733· 6062 Ext. M369 MASTERCARD. No one refused. Regardless of credit hist.Dry. Also erase bad credit-do it ~r· self. Call 1-619-565· 1522 Ext 2102 Fl 24 HRS LANDSCAPING & Tree Service & Clean lJps . Monthly Fee. Jim 553- 1554 Oa•11tkA.-, 1000 Quall, #190 Newport Bch, CA 92880 752-1771 HOUSEKEEPERS & 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 COMPANION AID, 714-669~1148 eGardening •Home Repair & Remodelina HANDYMAN Bill HOL· LANO paintins, general repair, plumbing. fenc- ing, no job too small. Call 24 hrs. 957-6872. FREE CONSUMER SERVICE Call for names of competent licensed & bonded tradespeople to remode1_r~ir. clean and Qeeorate. HOME IMPROVEMENT REFERRALS INC. (714) 131-7200 24 hr home repair, small jobs are quick and easy. Call for free phone quote on all work. 760-7205 MAINTENANCE CONCEPTS FENCING SPECIALIST Electrical, construction, plumbing, etc. 714·857· 4728 •House Cleaning LOCAL MOTHER/ DAUGHTER TEAM will clean your house or office. ThorouW1. Clean and conscientious. 85 7- 8501 CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Shampoo & Steam Cleaning Spotlifters, Deoderizer Included. 2RMS & HALLWAY $39.95 ROGERS CARPET CLEANING 7 OAYS<714) 472-0230 ASK ABOUT HOST ORY CHEMICALS l & B Been in Bus Since 1980 CALIFORNIA SWEEP Commwdll & ... Uc' baldld: 146-2563. We t-."'. GOINGON VACATION? Investigation/ Research •Pre Emplo"'l'Yl...,.,....... •Backgrou •Assets •Locate Missing Persons Investigation Research Associates 3001 Red Hill Ave. Bldg. 6-215 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 (714) 545-7350 •undtcapinc FOUR SEASON YARD Beautification, weedi plantingJ. trimming "t hauling. o7S.9433 UNIQUE GARDENING ANO LANDSCAPE SER· VICE. Est. in area since 1973. We do tree trim- ming, cleanups, mowing and edging. Complete gardening service. 646- 5568 •Masonry 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. Lie. 966-2134 MUSIC LESSONS, your home by Mr. Palmer Jr Hi. Band Dir 33 yrs in O.C. All brass & Wood- winds. 642-7715 PIANO INSTRUCTION Ct111k:, Jazz. Alo. 15vrs -. adul. kids. BA. 786- 4408 .,., .......... •Pet Care PET LOVERS If you are retired, a homemaker or wori< at home, you can earn money caring for pets in your home. Fenced yards in home without pets preferred, but not required. For detai~_please call Pets R Inn G.37-8182 •Pool Ser.ice FINEST OUAUTY SER· VICE & REPAIRS. 20 yrs. ~. Pre SeaSon $pecial: 1 month FREE service. Free estimate & pool analysis. Evans Life Guard Poat Service. 546-8008 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 •Driveways •Boats. Docks •Restaurants •En&!_nes (714) 675-2523 •Tile DEAN THE TILE MAN Leaky showers, ceramic tile; install/repair/acid wash/regrout, shower =bi::' ~f~~,:. Lie# 432332. 714-675· 8212 0( 846-8526 •Wallpaperina PAPER HANGING, remo- val and installing of all wall coverings and also interior painting. Cabinet st.aininc and refinishina. Call Andy 548-4015 $1.50 PER DAY Thars all you pay for 3 lines 30-d&Y minimum in our SERVICE DIRECTORY '*' tDday!! ASK FOR INEZ CALL 631-1120 EXT 16 211-Penonals MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! REGARDLESS OF CREDIT HISTORY. ALSO, NEW CREDIT CARO. NO ONE REFUSED. FOR INFO. CALL l-31S.7~ 6062 EXT M 386 CLIP & SAVE Tell a friend. Mature refined and reliable aide/companion for home or travel. Avail .8- 1 exc ref 857-8603. HANDSOME INTELLI- GENT white/male wants to enjoy life, tired of siNde life. Lonely. Seeks white female 25-20 that is Betty Crocker in k~· Chen & wonder woman 1n looks and flaure, that can give continuous tic. For a permanent one on one life toaether. kind of ner- W4.IS never have done this 814. Send photo and letter about you & ~ interest. CM P.O. Box 335 Costa Mesa, CA 92628 "355T. 213-Beluty Aids SKIN CARE Professional products not sold in stores. High quality, custom proeram for your skin type, Send name end address, skin type too! Skin Wear 24861 Alicia Pky #297.i. La_g_una Hirls, \JA 92676 CHICAGO JOES ...._~ ful time ... Pl time c:Ook ... Cll 261-5637 P /T HELP wanted childrens clothing store. 2-3 days a week some sat. 714-857-9095. HOUSEKEEPERS WANTEP, tor small housekeeping service for coastal area. Must be bonest, reliable, energetic. And have own car. Call 213·433-0825. SECURITY OFFICER for NPB market, wanted unarmed, senior citizens OK. $5.25 per hr coll collect (818)989-6366. Etticiency patrol and guard serv. EARN $7. 75 HR. We need assistance in eva- luating and responding to daily work reports sub- mitted by our agents throughout the state. No experience necessary· work at home. For infor: mation send self· addressed, stamped envelope 9 'h inches long to: AWGA. Dept. E, Box 49204, Atlanta, GA 30359 OVERSEAS JOBS TAX FREE INCOME . ALL OCCUPATIONS COM - PANY PAID BENEFITS Call (305) 456-6603 of ~nd resume to: World- wide Employers 1126 s. Federal Hwy #322, Ft. Lauderdale. FL 33316. Advance fee-full refund if not r,iacesd overseas per con ract. Licensed as an overseas employment agency. WE WA~T you if you are e.nthus1ast1c. energetic and hard working. Posi - tions available as store clerk~. Benefits, include med 1cal/denta 1/1 ife paid. training profit-~ham~g. On the spot interviews! 9 am-3pm 30018 Crown Valley pky ~guna Niguel. 714-495'- 5543 Stop-n Gv Markets OVERSEAS JOBS Tax ~ee income all occupa- t1 ons. 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 if not placed over- seas per contract. Licensed as an overseas employment agency. GOVERNMENT JOBS $15.400-$72,500. Now ~iring. Excellent benef- its. Call 504-649-7922 Ex J2550 REC PT ~-promalon .... ,.__. ..... mpro1wm-.-..r!Mft wtlhln ... .. c:1t\.~°" ~u:.,.-:=:· Mtitude. Ask for #E 2087. OM50ffice Matei 768-6070 E.O.E. AUTOMOTIVE needs part t ime telephone sales rep, for follow up, reorder, telephone sales exp pref. Pleasant phone personality required. Air- port area. 756-2054 GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS! $100 per title ~rite PACE C947, 161 s: Lincoln Way, N. Aurora IL 60542 . GOVERNMENT JOBS $1 5,400-$72.500 Now ~iring. Excellent benef- its. Call 504-649· 7922 Ext. j-8348 *FUN WEEKEND JOB* You choose when. Give out samples in market ~~ your home. 962'. \ 1 \ '\ \< d !{\ ,\: \SSI S I .\'\.I_._, We Need . Management Candidates With Plenty Of Drive It .... lots of energy, ambition Md drWe to 9'» CMd -• Pizza Hut RenuMt MMager .... __. .. you, keep reading! Aa a dMelon of PepsiCo, nobody pn>Vtdee a bet- ter trwlrcMment tor sucoess than Pizza Hut And ,__, chll1nges you .. Pizza Hui -wlh penon- nel. mm1t1• '9. fliwlce and ope1allona respon- llb•n. If you've go whit I takes. we oner. • A11t ... 11 tMnager Salay nw.ge of $1 7,800- $18,500/yeer • Na I llNe nll*'G pt>gl&m wttl potential to de Ill op Into • MMager poellon wltt*I 6 rTIOi •• tooneyMI. • MMager ua.y range from $24,000-$27,700/ 'ff*. 8eoon"9 a key player In the $163 blmon per ~ food -** Industry and reap ht ..... Af1f1lt In pef'IOf\ ~ Monday thru Frldlf/ or tend yovt rw.me In conldence to: George Terry, Pia.a Hul Dlllrtct Otftce, 901 Pow91 Ave. SW, Rentor., WA llOM. An Equlll OppOmnty Employer MIFM. 255-5707 e1•,_ ..... .._ YOU BELONG WITH THE BEST TYPIST -Hundred s weekly at home! Write: P.O. Box 16 Clark NJ 07066 ' • $60.99 per hundred rema1hng letters from home! Details, send self. addressed, stamped envelope. Associates Box 309-T, Colonial Nj 07067 • SECRETARY PERSON El $21,500+ Use your aoodskilll to advance in pel"IOnr* dept in rapidly expandinc S.C. Plan finn. Promotion up to O.M.5 J::;. Mates 768-6070 WE WANT YOU If you are enthusiastic, energetic and hard working. Position available as store clerk. Benefits include medical, dental/life. Profit Sharing. On the spot interviews! Mon-Fri 9am-3pm 30018 Crown Valley Pkwy Laguna Niguel (714) 495- 5543 (STOP-N.GO MARKETS) FEDERAL, STATE and civil ~ jobs. Now rnung. your area. $13,550 to $59,480 Immediate openings. Call 1-315-733·6062 ext 1F 369. GET PAID FOR READING books! $100.00 per title. Write: r>ASE·A404 l l 6 l S. Uncolnway.N. Aurora, IL60542 RECRUIT & GROW RICH. Help me find men & women, who want to live full time, woric pt time and earn 6 fi1ure income. You can earn $1,Q00.3,000 per month for referrals. MB Hudson 714-55~15Sl ~ TTENTION Excellent income for home ISSem· bly work. Info. caH 5()4. 646-1700 Dept P237 50 STATE SEMINARS a nati<>!'wide company,· is seeking dynamic and motivated individuals to teac~ 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 $10 000 to $15,000 possible f /l For interviews call (208) 385-0313. GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS: PASE-E947 161 S. Lincolnway N. Au'rora 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. okt to Meaetowbrook and 4 yr. old to nursery school. 6am to Sam hrs. If inter- ested call 818-762- 4460. NU.R~E/R~/LVN for hoh~IC pain center in Fashion Island. Physicals and. oracupressures and orf?10-feed back. Will train M-W-F 12-9 P.M. Huntington Beach. (714)964-0570. SECRETARY variety ~24,0<?0. Varied pos1 - t1ons with many adminis- tryltive duties""~ presti· g1ous firm. tsrina solid exp. and w/p skills ask for E#2070 OMS Office Mates 768-6070 E.O.E RECE"10NIST UTE TYPING OK $20.400+ YOA11 FIWlt Oflcie ~ .... ...., tD lalaaf.,..., ... '°" need tD a.net ........ ............, in "''=':::' ftrm. OMS Office Mates 768-6070 PARITIME FLEX HOURS to $8.42 hr. 3 positions available. Locations Santa Ana, Mission Viejo Newport Beach. (714) 768-6070 E.0.E. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For informa .. tion call (61S) 292-6900 Ext H704 HIRING' GOVERNMENT JOBS -YOUR AREA s 15 000·$68 000. Call (602) 838-8885 Ext 3375 NOW HIRING YOUR AREA. $13,550 to $59,.aO. lmmed••te ~n_i~. Call 1·315· 7 33-6062 Ext. #F 369 SECRETARY variety ~24,0~0. Varied posi- tions with many adminis· trative duties for presti- gious firm. Brin~ solid exp. and w/p skills ask for E#2070 OMS Office Mates 768-6070 E.0.E ~ Americ. "'"'"' Rnowces, llC. tHIGHt tPAY MTESt RN 's u. .. s30 "· LVN's ., • •19 •. A Nationwide ,,,.,,.,.., s.Wce O#wMt AMllCt,., , ...... (7t4J 172.0797 ' . ;e WHY DOES HELEN WORK? She's financial~ secure. Why? Helen 11ves out free samp&es at exclusive markets near home. She meets people. has fun, and wori<s only when she wants to. lntetested? Call KOS Marketing 962- 5688. EARN $7.75 HR. We need assistance in eva- luating and responding to daily work reports sub- mitted by our aaents thfOUChout the state. No e.x~r1ence necessary: paid to complete train- ing. woric at home. For info send setf addressed to AWGA. Dept E. Box 49204, Atlanta, GA 30359 HELP WANTED Cotklie or Htlh School student; as offM:e assistant C.OM. pelt time. 6"-4022 GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS! $100.00 PER TITLE WRITE PASE· 0947. 161 S. Lincoln Way, N Aurora, IL 60542 HIRING GOVERNMENT JOB YOUR AREA. $15.000-$68,000. Call {602) 838-8885 EXT 3375. DEMONSTRATORS needed for top selling Christmas party plan. 979-0520 LEGAL OFFICE MGR $39,000plus. Total respons1b1llty for busi- ness operation of medium size litigation firm. Outstanding benef • its. Ask for E #2073 OMS Office Mates 768-6070. EOE GET PAID FOR READING Bq<)KS! $100._per title. ~nte ACE B947, 161 D., Lincoln Way, N. Aurora ILL 60542 ' GROCERY JOBS Leading Southern Calif . Super Market Chain. Has several grocery Jobs available. Apply in per- son at Ralohs, GrQcery 2660 San Miguel Drive ~~ Beach. E.O.E. GENERAL OFFICE. Surfs ~P $14,00Qplus. Fun industry vaned duties, ~h potential unlim· ited. AU you need is a ~personality. Good typing and light office exp. Ask for E#2069. OMS Office Mates 768-6070 E.O.E. SECRETARY GETINTOH/R $24,000 HOME ASSEMBLY CO. $242.10 weekly. You make plant han1ers. Start rilht . Send long setf ~ressed envelope to: Atr'1 Robin- son. 743 Mechanic St Lebanon, PA 17042 ' WORD PROCESSOR 3 Positions to $24 ,000 BEAUTIFUL FASHION ISlANO OFFICES. Great growth potential and benefits. All you need WI P skills and "can do" attitude. Ask for #E2014. OMS Office Mat~ 768- 6070. E.O.E. GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS: PASE·E947, 161 S. L1ncolnway, N Aurora ILL60542 ' TELEMARKETING REPS NEEDED for classic ballet season At the Per- form ma Arts Center. Eve/Hrs. Salary apinst commjssaon Have fun maku~ new friends and $. 556-2121 R~anne TELEMARKETlNG Tele- com system dist needs telemarketer for ule leads. PT /Exp~ pref. Salaty +comm. CMI Mr. Turcoat97~ • ~ NIE tt-AHUIT !5, 1111 THE NEWPORT ENSIGN ,. 305-Emolorment Opportuftltfes O.rber.Chlldren• 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 PAID FOR READ· ING! $100.00 per title. Write: PASE-A3 l 75, 161 S. Lincoln Way, N. Aurora. ILL 60542 SECRETARY Export OM $24,000 Growinc (Tustin) Export firm seeks JOU' well· rounded lkih, to runt There office. Broad exp more import.ant than typing. 30 hr week! ·oMS Office Mates (714) 7f>8.6070 E.O.E. EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. Call for infor· mation 3 12-741 -8400 Ext A 2550 SU NSHINE SITIER SER- VICE now hiring. Exp. babysitters and compan- ions for the elderly. Must have ref, own transporta- tion. Gd-Pay-Flex hrs. Sue 966-1322 "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 cunent1y han· dltng Frito-Lay and other name brand food pro- ducts. Requires approx- imately 8 hours per week and investments of $15.000 cash for eq_uip- menl Call toll free 1-800- 782-1550 Operator 4-S, anytime. AUTOMOTIVE needs part time telephone sales rep, for account follow up, reorder, tele- phone sales exp pref. Pleasant phone person· ality required. Airport area 756-2054 DISTRICT MANAGER Full time, full benefits, afternoons. Call Jeff 540- 3008 LEGAL OFFICE MGR $39,000plus. Total responsibility for busi- ness operation of medium size litiC firm. Outstandina - its. Ask for E #2073 OM5 Office Mates 768-6070. -JE P1'RT TIME AM, Week- ends, late afternoon. _. days. MU$t be 18i llOOd drMna record. ea1 12 Noon to 7 p.m. 540· 3008 HIRING ASSISTANT ~ and staff. tf you hke worklna in • pleasant •~here ~ meetl... . Join C1nna~n Rot F'air. ~ "' person. 220~ Mirrne 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)964-0570. ROBERT G. COOK INC. is seeking assertive indi· vidual to teach and con- duct no money down real estate seminars. You have seen on T.V. Now do them in person. $5,000 to $10,000 a month pos- sible p /t $10,000 to $25,000 a month full time possible. Don't delay call today 208/ 385-0301. GENERAL OFFICE LEARNW/P $16,500+ Want to updl9 ~r skill? Like.......,? This ii tof JO&ll Jull brine IOOd tJPinl and pvof111loi\al jttltude. Ask tor #£ 1993. OM50fftce Mam 768.$070 E.O.E. 308-Situation Wanted MATURE GIRL FRIDAY. Executive secretarial skills. In various types of business. 25 ye.c1rs exp. full or pt time. Call eve or weekends. 675-6580 406-Houses/RenV Unf. '(Elt·3ii•Jl COSTA MESA CAMBRIDGE ESTATES 1 Lease or Leasee option. Only k>ads of nn+onfo1I. Soacious ~"'costa Mesa home. 3 Br famity 1 room + bonus room, 3 :=ces, spa. Need loving care. Open house Sat·SUn 12-4. 450 Cambridge Circle, Costa Mesa 650-7000 Harbc>Aiew HARBOR VIEW HOME 3 bd. 2 bth., new crpt. ~int Garden water Pd. ~1800 month. 643-2541 or 643-6412 COSTA MESA RENTAL SpKious eastside 3 bdr 2 bath, family room + bonus room. t..se up to 1 year. Aski!tl~ ~ ,600 a mo.1th.65().7000 408·Aplilt111811tl, Unfur. PRIVATE room w/ba, pri- vate entrance, micro· Wive & refria. Utilities paid, non-smOke. S400 mo. + dep. Call 650-2538 PRIVATE ROOM AND BATH to share in 3 bdr 3 bath house in Westpt1< near park, pool and jacuzzi . Washer ~r and garage available 8-1. Contact Carol 852- 1177 (RA.:·:?Iii•JI 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 upgr twnhm on lake steps to pool, ACJ... all amets. $950. 583-7,,01 (&fJ;?;:!t.£•1 OCEAN FRONT RENTAL 2 Bdr, 28th ocean front lower. 3 Bdr 2 Bath upper. Yearly garage. Unfurnished. Call for details 650-7000 409-Condos for Rent CHARMING FURN 2 Bdrm 2 Bath, pool, spa, patio, fireplace, garage. Short term. $1,875 or lease $1 ,700. 760-3187 TOWNHOUSE APT. $700. 2 Bdr 1 ~ Bath, 2 ~leA_flO pets. 755 W. 18tr~ U>Sta Mesa. 646- 9501 412·Rentils to Share NEED HELP AT HOME? NEED A HOUSEMATE? t'm a professional single Christian parent of a well- behaved 7·'ff'-old daugh- ter looki".'J for housem- ate situation with single father or mother of well· behaved children. Can help with children and maintain househok2 plus pay reasonable rent Pos- sibly cooki_nt also. let's talk. Call 631-8120 Ext. 28. Ask for Mrs. Chandler ROOMMATE WANTED. male or female. Profes· sional, non smoker to share 4 bdr house in COM . AU amen. short i<>8 to beach. First/last 100 ~t + 400~"l0fllh. Avall 6-1. 760-9195 ROOM TO SHARE with 2 mete ~ts. 3'th Bllebm. $400 + 7 · l BMn 673·3090 412-Rentals to Shllre ROOMMATE WANTED, male non smoker to share 2bd/2ba Newport apt Poo~ jacuzzi. park· ing $4u0/mo. + 'h expenses. (714) 721· 6886 RENTAL TO SHARE. Priv bath, ~~frig. Non-SmoKer. ~ mo $200 dep. 650-2538. 417-Resort Rentals MA Ul/KAANAPALI. BEACH 1 Bdrm or 2 Bdrm condo. Ocean view fully tum & equip. Ten- n is/ pool/ beach. Bro- chure. 854-0909 418-Resort For Sale PALM SPRINGS CONDO 2 bdr 2 bath with private patio, pool, jacuzzi, sauna and tennis court all included. 714-633· 2562 COAST PROPERTIES OCEAN FRONT Half Moon Bay 25 acre ranch. $4,500,000 home, pool, hangor, barn, cottage.t beach. (415) 726-472-:J 507. Condominiums For Sale (E.:-21;i•J BtllLDERS CLOSEOUT VACATION HIDEAWAY 2 beautiful secluded condos in magnificent setting. 180° panoramic golf course, canyon and mountain view. Located renowned San De Cente golf course. North of Rancho Bernardo in San Diego County Estates. 11h hrs from Newport Beach. Totally uJ)iraded with many amenities manefesting in San Vicente Country Club included in _price. $180,000. 650-7000. 507. Condominiums For Sale -• (ll!Ji!-3U•JI IN THE BLUFFS Upradecj 3 Bdr 2 Baths condo. Specious feelir& 2 story, walkine distlncle to schools. Askina $235,000. 650-7000 508 .. Hou1e1 for s. GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1 .00 ~ir) forecloluNI. Tu OeUnQuent Properties. ~ er.r~.m.~ Ext H-CA·N2 for cunent ~ list. 24 hri. 508-Hou .. • s.le for (lli'Jt':·:ti· · NEWPORT . BEACH A Frame Doll House, 3 Bdr 2 Bath. on fee land. Watk to ocean. Asking $229,000. 650-7000 GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 (U-REPAIR) FORECLOSURES , REPOS. TAX DELI N - OUENT PROPERTIES. ~ow SELLING YOUR AREA. CALL 1-315-736- 7375 EXT H-CA-N for cunent list 24 hrs. EXCITING BAY FRONT 1 bed/conv den condo in prestigious Bayside Cove w/boat slip rights. Prime loc. shop across sl, wlk to Ba l. Is .• pvt gated comm, pool/spa, dbl gar, 2 terraces etc. No agent calls. By owner 9 72 Bayside Cove W. Open Sat-Su11 1-5. $339,000. 675-2350 GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 {U REPAIR) Foreclosures, repos, tax delinquent properties. Now selling Y<>!Jr area. Call 1-315-736-7375 Ext H·CA·N2 for current list 24 hrs CORONA DEL MAR Cape Cod 14 pts. cen. 1 year new, 2 story 2 bdrm 3 bth. Home with pvt. patio dbt 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° ~ Heights. 1 /2 acre + 2 houses both wonderful. RemOdeled 1987. Offered $1,4591<!0'>· Call Hedda (714) 040-1044 GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 (U-REPAtR) Foreclosures, repos, tax dennquent poperties now selling ~r area call 1-315·736-7375 Ext H- CAN2 for current list 24hr. ARIZONA 2.5 acre home site. Kina.man/Yucca 950. $200 down .31 monthly horseS. , OK near FOrd Motor Co. No quatifyinc owner will cany. A,aent 818· 783-7921 514-0ut of Stat• ~. ISLAND RETREAT. FLY IN, SAIL AWAY. Fabled Orcas Is. In the San Juans, is 1 northwoods paradise. 2 Bdr, 2 bath home with prden. Large ' garap & work-shop + actditt0nal 2 Bdr & 1 bath apt for ayests or income. J. bk>ck from prii/ate air-oort & marina, & beach. l mile to town. Owner must sell. $13 .... 8"'000/ offer. 415-662·2~7 SPIRIT LAKE, IDAHO Home + plcturesgue · wood church. $67 ,_500 full price, approx. 7.':J sq. fl J>OSSible commercial. (415) 726-4725 Widow has money for equity. Loan/tds. $10,000 up. No qualify- ing/no penalty. Cati Oen· ison Associates 714- 673-7311. Enjoy 13·15% return on tds. Also lend on & buy tds. $10,000 up $1 mil plus. Call Denison Asso- ciates 714-673·7311 today. 606-Moner Wanted 50% L.T.V Conditional sales contract secured by UCC-1 and improved commercial location. $30,000 @15% 3 yrs, 1109 MO. (TOM 261· 5879) 700-Business Opp'l BEST 1 PERSON BUSI- NESS Secure business that offers inde~ ownership no franchise tees. Manage ~r own working hours (limited hours per month) free- dom for your business to graw. Great Mure resale value. Most important, immediate cash flow, producing income. Min- imum investment $5,900. Call Jeanne Hinz for a local appt. 1 ·80(). 255-5725 ALL CASH BUSI NESS National company seeks sett-motivated ~ 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· ~s participation. Ser- vice company owned accounts currenttv han· dllng Frito-Laye and other name brand food products. Requires approximatety 8 hours per week and rnvestment of $15,000 cash for ~ Call toll free 782·1550 LOCAL ROUTE Distribute Blue Bird 10096 pure natural fruit h,lices in Holiday Inn, Ramada, QualityL~t Western and otner commen:6al accountl Mt up by~ pany_ .. _ No sellin1 invONed. MnU8I census shows ...... , moNhfy profit of :.l-J902.50 inc,..q to ~.!66.00 due~ comJ111!'1• oertle· ~·This ii rd • -riCh "'** IChlml. V"pu must qu•ltfy to be 1111 .. ~cmtl inditlnent d $22,000 for~ c.u ton· ""'r.eoo-112-1550 700-Bullneu Opp'l BUS OPPT!! SELL ADVERTISING SPECIALTY TRADEMASTERS ADV 832·9064 COMPLETE PRINT SHOP Full grlce $22,000. ~20 0 down. 972· IF YOU DESIRE to earn $350.00 for 8 hours work ~bu:e~:Sirri&~ pure natural fruit juices, to qualify, you must be bondabfe and .have $16,500 cash for equip-ment. Service company established accounts. No selling involved. Call toll-free 1-800-782- 1550. Operator 4-J any- time. 800-Fumiture NICE SOFA, Loveseat. Oak trim. Scotchguard. Neverused.$265. both. 543-9294 . OAK CASI NET and 26-in'. Emerson stereo TV with remote control. Call 855- 4160 SOFA LOVESEAT FLOPPY Pl LLOWS. OAK; BRASS TRl~1 NEVER USED $575. ~3-9294 809-Misc. for Sale • R~D HOT BARGAINS! Drug dealers' cars boats. planes, repo'd. SUrplus your area. Buyers GUide tY~687-6CXXJ Ext. ~ COMPLETE LINE OF PROMOTIONAL Items with your custom imprint. Pens~ key chains, e>tf balls & many excitins items. Cal PaC Products (714) 545- 7350 813-Coins/ Stamps U.S.A. $5 Gold Coins. $49 Saint Gaudens OesiarJ (Postage $5 ea, limit 2); Silver Kennedy Half Oollars 1965-69 mint. 10 samples $20,100 coins for $169 plus postage. Call & char1e it-800-231- 2392 Colonial Coins, Dept. CA-02 -"Our 27th Yw, 909 Travis, Hous- ton, TX noo2 827.0tflce Equipment $99 PER MONTH RENT tBM PC clone. 640Kdual drive, graphics hiKh res monitor, 714-261-2416 ~COKING for funds need 1rwestors with $200 000 ~II funds fede'rally !nsured, auaranteed 1~ •• 5eCf:1red by TO. Serious 1nqutries to Bob 714-~717 ........ CAH YOU BUY JEEPS, 1968 RESTORED MUS-TANG 289 erwine.. Orie. CARS, 4X4s seized in owner. T condition. I\/ dr'lf, raids for under c. Call ~ 3 at 213. $1 1 Call for facts 472-8333 todal!. 602-837-3401 Ext 57 917-Mobl• Homes 910-AUlm for We (•~~·2•.i•) MOBILE HOME M.-ced• HUNTINGTON Benz BEACH LIVE BY THE 1987 MERCEDES 300-D SEA Turbo, take over pay- ments.957-8011 Wonderful mobile home in perfect cond. 2 many ~rades to mention. 1986 MERCEDES 560 a kin1 distance to st., red like new. 19 000 beach. Near pool and miles. $47,500 flrm. community recreation area. Asking $4,,1;000. 854-3484. Call for more i o on terms. 650-7000. • . .. PAWN Your Car, Truck or ~.V. INSTANT CASH The $3,000 to $50,000 In One Hour! -CALL- 647-2302 ISFORDIPS. DONl USE~ OR OEWNG 10B.4CCO • Thmb to )QI ir worts ir all c:L us. . . . . C..-.aa,_._._.,..._..._. .... P' ad ..... SllwiSO-U. .... ..-.~ Omf-..UIUiac..il-~ ,. • • • l GOVERNMENT JOBS $18,037 to J69,405. lmmed!D ~ Your area. Call (refundible) l · 518-459-3611 Ext F 2954 for Federal list 24 hrs GET PAID FOR READ- ING! $100.00 per title. Write: PASE-A3175, 161 S. Lincoln Way, N. Aurora, ILL ~2 SECRETARY ExportOM $24,000 ~:~Ullill)~ rounded :u.:"to runt T""9 offtce. 8r'Olld up mcni~than typinc. tv week! OMS Office Mates (714) 761-'070 E.O.E. EASY WORK! Excellent pay! AssemtMe products at home. Call fOf infor- mation. 312-741-8400 Ext. A 2550 SUNSHINE SITIER SER- VICE now hiring. Exp. babysitters and compan- ions for the elderly. Must have ref, own transporta- tion. Gd-Pay-Flex hrs. Sue 966-1322 "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 expandina to $3,289.50 due to com-~ny's participation. Ser· vice company owned accounts currently han- dlina Frito-Lay and other name brand food pro- ducts. Requires approx- imatety 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 saaes rep, for account follow up, reorder, t.ele-=-sa1es~: . P!lOOeed ... . port ality requir . ,.,,r .,. 756-2054 DISTRICT MANAGER Full time, full bertefrts, afternoons. Call Jeff 54(). 3008 LEGAL OFFICE MGR $39,000plus. Total responsibility for busi- ness operation of medium size litiation . firm. Outll8ndirw 6enef. its. Alk tor E #2CTl3 OM50ffice ..... 768-6070. _)£ PART TIME -. Week· ends, late afternoon, ..... MUstbe 181 mod driWq record. Cal 12 Noon to 7 p.m. ~ 3008 HIRING ASSISTANT MM'£rs and mfr. ff ~ • • wortcq in • pfuunt w· _..mu .. Cinnamon air. =:r,,. .. r-.. ~ ,.., PRESTIGE DATA PRO- CESSING AGENCY . If pounding the pave- ment has you down <:all us for the best jobs In town! 18582 Beach Bl Huntinict(>fl Beach. (714)964-0570. ROBERT G. COOK INC. is seeking assertive indi· vidual to teach and con· duct no money dQ\M'1 real estate seminars. You have seen on T.V. Nowdo them in ~rson. $5,000 to $10,000 a month pos- sible p/t $10,000 to $25,000 a month full time possible. Don't d~la~ call today 208/ 385-0301. GENERAL OFFICE LEARNW/P $16r500+ WllhttD~ .... ,u. 11111 ..... ,.,... ...... ............. peof111tae.a ......... Alk tDr #£ 1913. Oll50llce .... 7&a-a)70 E.O.E. 308-Situation Wanted MATURE GIRL FRIDAY. Executive secretarial skills. In various types of business. 25 years exp. full °' pt time. Call eve Of weekends. 675-6580 Roo ..... Ill./ .... -~ ·- COSTA MESA CAMBRIDGE ESTATES Lease or lemee option. Only loads d nt"Mnti.21. ~ eastsldeceii. hOfne. 3 Br family room • bonus room. 3 :er· spa. Need hcW=~-4~ Camb 9dee Circle. Costa Mesa 650-7000 HARBOR vtEW HOME 3 bd. 2 bth., new crpt. ~int. Garden water Pd. $1800 month. 643-2541 or 643..6412 COSTA MESA RENTAL PlttVA TE roam w/ba. Pri- vate entrance. mrero- wve & refril. Utilities peid, non-smOlle. $400 mo.+ dip. Call 650-2538 PRIVATE ROOM AND BA TH to share in 3 bdr 3 bath house in Westprk near park, pool and jacuzzi. Washer ~r and pnce available 8- 1. COntact Carol 852-un (11iJt!·2112•) 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 UPI" twnhm on lake steps to pool, ACi.. .... all amets. $950. 583-7.:sul (m-A~:tJii!ll} OCEAN FRONT RENTAL 2 Bdr, 2 Bth ocean front lower. 3 Bdr 2 Bath upper. Yearly praae. Unfurnished. Call for details 650-7000 ,, CHARMING FURN 2 Bdrm 2 Bath. pool, spa, patio, fireplaq! garage. Short term. $i,875 or lease $1,700. 760-3187 TOWNHOUSE APT. $700. 2 Bdr 1 ~ a.th, 2 ~~pets. 755 w. 950~ Mesa. 646- 412---als \ to ShM'9 NEED HELP AT HOME? NEED A HOUSEMATE? I'm a professional sif,.se Christi8n o-ent of a well· behaved 7·yr-dd dauah- ter lookhl for housem· .. situadOn with sincle fattw OI mother d wetl-behwed children. Can = ... :: ........ ~l.a.-=te sitJly ~ 8lso.. IAt'I tllfk: Calf 631-8120 f.xt. 28. Ask tor Mrs. Chlldir ROOMMATE WANTED, mele OI ~I. Profe$. sional, non Smoker to share • bdr hoUse in COM. All~. lharti98 '° bl9ch. Fntl1lilt 100 dlpDl!f. + 400~ month. AWllH ~1. 7•9195 ROOMMA'it WANTED, male non smoker to shire 2bd/2be Newport apt Pool, j8cuzzi. perk- ing $400/mo. + in ~nses. (714) 721- RENTAL TO SHARE. PrW ~ ~ fria. Non-er.~ mo $200 dep. 650-2538. 417-Reeort ..... MAU I/ KAANAPALL 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 private patio, pool, jacuzzi, sauna and tennis court all included. 714-633- 2562 COAST PROPERTIES OCEAN FRONT Half Moon Bay 25 acre ranch. $4,500,000 home, pool, hangor, barn, cottage" beach. (415) 726-4720 507. Condominiums For We ._ I.:A;:-21g•J ; BUILDERS CLOSEOUT VACATION HIDEAWAY 2 beautiful secluded condos in maanificent setting. 180• panoramic golf course, canyon and mountain view. Located renowned San De Cente golf course. North of Rancho Bernardo in San Diego County Estates. l !h hrs from Newport Beach. T ~ly UPlfaded with many amenities manefesting in San Vicente Country Club included in _price. $180,000. 650-7000. 507. Condominiums Fors.a. u Roo ....... -... for ~ . . , -. . - · NEWPORT BEACH A Frame Doll Hause, 3 Bdr 2 Bath. on fee land. Walk '° ocean. Askil'll $229,000. 650-7000 GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 CU-REPAIR) FORECLOSURES, REPOS. TAX DELI N- OU ENT PROPERTIES. ~ow SElUNG YOUR AREA. CALL 1·315-736- 7375 EXT H-CA-N for current list 24 hrs. EXCITING BAY FRONT l bed/conv den condo in prestigious Bayside Cove w/boat slip rights. Prime loc, shop across st, wlk to Bal. Is., pvt gated comm, poof/spa, dbl gar, 2 terraces etc. No agent calls. By owner 972 Ba~ide Cove W. Q~n Sat-Sun 1-5. J339,000. 675-2350 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 CORONA DEL MAR cape Cod 14 pts. cen. l year new, 2 story 2 bdrm 3 bth. Home With pYt. patio dbl earaae with opener. Wik cdm/shops/ beaches. Avail 9-1. $2,300 a month includes ardenlnc semce. 675- 2311 ""f!Ye. 675-3311. TIERRA DEL SOL REALTOR Fabulous tao• Newport Heiahts. 1/2 8Cl'9 + 2 houses both WOI Mierf\11. RemOdeled 1987. Offered $1.•59.r.<100· Call Hedda (714) O'M>-1044 GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 (U·REPAIR) Foreclosures, repos. tax dennquent poperties now sefli_,. ~r area call 1-315-736-7375 Ext H- CAN2 for current list. 24hr . ARIZONA 2.5 ICN hame · site. Kin~/Yucca 950. •'$200 down .31 ~ hanll, , OK ,_, FGrd MaD' ~,,..,~Ti: 10.f;fl ISLAND RETREAT. FLY IN, SAIL AWAY. F.a>led Orcas Is. in tM S.n J~ is a northwoods paradise. 2 Bdr, 2 beth home with awcten. l.arle Pnlll & Work-shop + additional 2 8dr & 1 bath apt for &L'8lts OI k1COCTI8. 1 block from PriVllta ..... Pott & marina, & beKh. l mile to town. Owner must sell. $138,000/ offer. 415-662-2237 SPIRIT LAKE. IDAHO Home + picturesgue ·wood church. $67,.500 r price. appnJDl. 7.~ sq. (4~~m'men:ial. BUS OPPT!! SELL ADVERTISING SPECIALTY TRADEMASTERS ADV 832-9064 COMPLETE PRINT SHOP Full price $22,000. ~000 down. 972- IF YOU DESIRE to earn $350.00 for 8 hours work per wee!<i ~ call' di~ tribute tstue Bird 10096 pure natural fruit juices, to qualify, you must be bondabre and have ~.....,.loin ~s.c:'! = , established accounts. ) No selling involved. Call Widow has money for toll-free 1-800-782- equity. Loan/tds. 1550. OperatOf 4-J any-~1_01000 up. No qualify-time. '""'"°penalty. Call Oen· --------ison Associates 714· 800-Fumiture 673-7311. Enjoy 13-1596 return on tds. Also lend on & buY. tds. $10,000 up. $1 mil plus. Call Denison Asso- c iates 714-673-7311 today. 5096 l.T.V Conditional sales contract secured by UCC-1 and impnwed commercial location. $30~ @15% 3 Y,rs, 110~ MO. (TOM 261· 5879) ' 700-Bullll••• Opp't. BEST 1 PERSON BUSI- NESS Secure busine5s that °"8r'S independent ownership no franchise fees. Manlll8 )10Uf' own workinc hours (limited hours per month) free.. dom for your business to lfO#. GfMt future resale value. Most imoortant, immediate cash flow, producine Nicome. Min· a mum investment $5,900. call Jeenne Hinz for a local appt. 1-800- 255--5725 ALL CASH BUSINESS ~seeks setf-m P8'I09 to own Ind OQer9te their own business. Census ~ show avera1e prOfit d $1,370.63 per month expandina to $3-289.50 due to com-~· pwticip.tion. Ser-VtCe company owned Kcounts currentty t.n- dlin1 Frito-Laye and odW' rwme tnnd food products. R~uires ~8·.hours pswlklnd m11tn*1t of $15,000 e11h for eaulDnw1t. Clfl mtl fr9e 1-800-782-1550 NICE SOFA, Loveseat. Oak trim. Scotchguard. Never used. $265. both. 543.9294 . OAK CABINET and 26-irl. Emerson stereo TV Mth remote control. Call 855- 4160 SOFA, LOVES EAT FLOPPY PILLOWS OAK' BRASS TRl~1 NEVER USED $575. M3-9294 • R~D HOT BARGAINS! orua dealers' cars boats, planes, =·d. SUrptus ycur area "'·;·de {l) 805-687. \all . 7196 Eixt.S- COMPLETE LINE OF PROMOTIONAL Items ~ith your custom imprint. Pens key chains. Pf balls & ~ ~ items. Cal Pae Products (714) 545-7350 813-Coinl/ ....... U.S.A. $5 Go&d Coins, ~Saint Gaudens 1~2);(~~ Half Oollars 1965-6 mint. 10 sam_9les $20.100 coins for $169 plus postaae. Call & charae it-800-231· 2397 Colonial Coins, Dept. CA-02 -"'Our 27th Y_.,.<.l.909 Travis. Hous-ton, I A 77002 $99 Pat MONTH RENT IBM PC clone. 640K dual drive, araohics hiah res rnot'litxi, 114-~1-2416 LOOKING tor~ need im'11trn with $200,000 ~II funds federally insured, IU•rM'tteed =· WUf'.9d br TO . 714-QM~ '°Bob CAN YOU BUY JEEPS. CAJ11t 4X4s teized In dnm ·raids tor unct. $1CJD1 Call for facts today, 602-837-3•01 Ext.457 1987 MERCEDES 300-0 Turbo, ._ ewer pay-mera. 957-8011 . 1986 MERCEDES 560 SL red._ new. 19.000 mOes. $47,500 flrm. 854-3484. 1968 RESTORED MlJ$ TANG 289 _..... Oti1. CJMW. Tap cmidlion. Kl c. c.. .... 3 at 213-47~-8333 Rau ,,. .. ',. -· ·- MOBILE HOME HUNTINGTON BEACH LIVE BY THE SEA Wonderful mobile home in perfect cond. 2 many uo.rades to mention. Walki"I distance to bemch. Near pool and community recreation ...... Askin& $45_}>00. Call for more imo on terms. 650-7000. • • PAWN Your Car, Truck or R.V. INSTANT CASH $3,000 to $50,000 In One Hour! -CAl.L- 647-2302 The ISFORDIPS. DONl USE ~OR GEWNG~CQ .. a . . . . c...-.. ........................... A gQllie • .._....._.._.. ..... __,.._...._Cmli> ...... . : • • - ·. t i clepreaion taba what moDC) lhe baa and beadi to an ilolated Nantucket bland for four moatbl of wiater ttorml. Sbe brinp a doa ud a iypew1itcr. Tbit ii a painful journal of bow ahc atripa down ber ~ her def enae1, her pretemes, and comes to know wby her life bu never aooe anywben:. She does psychotherapy on henelf with- out a therapist, ad at one point almost commits suicide. How she begins to slowly fill the empty spots within henelf, and how she bep,.to cmerme u a self-contained penon it die baliJ of the boot. I canaot ncom- mend it enough. I waat to thank Jeanie K. on Balboa ltlaDd for SALE ENDS MONDAY SPM I 3) ftJ J4 die hrlq Bri, . ~+:~,::L= ·Lido test teatuees S:E!:..~ music, peizes flln baa 1aailied Ilia Did'I job ia tbe J Cb.icqoNWerl)'ltem, u well a. Lido Marina VilJaae will boat peraonaJized "100 Years of bis precinct duties. Jimmy talks its semi-annual sidewalk We this Boatina" postcn will be given like the uneducated bluecollar weekend, Aua. 26-28 and will away with pun:hues from the Irishman that be is, and the feature live entertainment, an gallery. dialogue Campbell writes is opportunity to win more than 18 The priz.e drawing will take worth reading, regardleu of the prizes and tremendous savinp. place on Su~ay., Aug. 28 at 2 mystery that Jimmy solves this The sidewalk sale will be p.m. in the village gaubo fol- timc. He is not a stereotype. He highlighted by tbe music of a lowing the Calypso band's per- is the aood friend of a lesbian Calypso baad performed on formance. Prizes include a alderwoman, Janet Canariu, Friday from noon to 8 p.m., romantic aondola cruise for two and a devoted boyfriend of Saturday, 4-6 p.m. and Sunday, on Newport Harbor, framed Mary, a lllll'lt. He cares about noon-2 p.m. A balloon artist will artwork, lunch for two and stroll throughout the village numerous gift certificates Saturday from 4-6 p.m. and on Sunday from aoon·l p .. m., donated by villaae me.rcbants. ueatina aihiliJ materpiecea &joy spectacular aavinp in m8de from WOOm for '¥isiton a Caribbean atmosphere at Lido to take bome. ... Miarina VJlla&e on Lido Isle in The villaae'a own Scott Newport Beach. To get to the Kennedy, a local artist, will be vilJaae, take Newport Boulevard making a personal appearance at south, crou over Pacific Coast his Maritime Art GaDeryPriday ffiahway ad turn lef't onto Via and Saturday, 8-10 p.m. and on Lido. Tuna WI apin into the Sunday, noon-3 p.m. ~euecly\ Lido Mariaa Villaae parkina works dei)ict a variety of marine structure. For more inf orma- activity and harbor view. Pree lion, call 675-8662. I Eastbluff ~ .... Center in Newport Baieh Will boat the Corona del Mat Kiah Sct:ool -Swim I• tl9I GOid" proaram on the second day of its annual IWIUDeJ' sidewalk sale Aug. 26 and 27 from 10 a.m. to S p.m. The sidewalk sale will feature close-out prices on sift items, fubiom and notions. Festivities on Sat. will include free facepaiating and balloons for children. -Swim for the Gold" t-sbirta and 25-<:ent popcorn will be sold by local youth of the orpnization. The proceeds Will benefit the construction of the Marian Bergeson Aquatic cen- ter, a 50-meter Olympic-siz.ed facility to benefit Newport Beach •1 eut aide. • ••• written by Bill and Gloria Gaither on Sunday, Sept. 4 at 7 p.m. The public is invited and no tickets are needed, however, a free-will offcriq will be taken. ••• Newport Ceater Braaeb UbnrJ will praent an evening •P.Cater ICries on Tbundays at . 7 p.m., bqinniq Sept. 8 when Dr. Bany Goldbeq will talk OD bow to enjoy the sun safely. Tbe ~OD will include a akin cwm cllectup, spon-icnd., the Amirican Academy of Dermatok.ijY aDd a question and amwer lellion. ••• Marinen BiUCh Library will pracnt .. Wildcrneu Journey .. on WeCI., Sept. 7 at 1 p.m. Jim Solliday will show a slide pro-aram OD his trayeJt tbroup wildernea areu of 11 western ltatea. ••• De New,_. l•cll ._.. Ullnr) annoUDCed ita 1988 Fall PrachoOI Storytime sebedulc: Balboa Brucb, 100 E. Balboa ia BOulevatd, Tulldaya at 10:30 . r RES&RT PRQPERT:IES For Vacations or Investments -· So c~ose, and yet so far. • • From Newport Beach and Cotta Mesa, it's barely a two- hour drive away. But by all rights, it'• a world apart. Nestled amidst beautiful pine trees and apinat a backdrop of shiny peaks, Big Bear Lake is a true f our-seuon destination. Hiah above the heat, humidity and smog of the Los Anaelcs basin, it serves as an easily- accessible getaway. In the spring, there's brisk weather and blooming flowen. Advice when bl.lying that second residence BY CHERYL STEHLING Downtime. Mental health time. Leisure pursuit time. Vacation time. Whatever one decides to call it, time away from one's own home surroundings, freedom from the pressures of job and career all add up to that special and personal time for oneself. It is vital in today's fast-paced society that busy professionals take time to "get away from it all." For that reason, the second home market is a viable one. Combined with favorable inter- est rates, many people taking early retirements and those families who just want a place to call their own for spending vacations, many resort areas arc being developed to fill those needs. According to Gary Sisson, co- owner of Edson Real Estate and Development Company in Myr- tle Beach, South Carolina, much _ research should be done by potential buyers bcf ore they purchase second homes. They should ftrst consider where it is they like to spend their vacations. A knowledgeable real estate professional specializing in vacation properties should be enlisted to help answer ques- tions. Potential buyers should consider the following: •Learn the differences between financing a primary residence and financing a second home. Find out about such specifics as how much down- payment is required, interest rates and margins or points, charge for second homes. •Keep up-to-date on general market prices for vacation prop- erty in the area of interest. •For any resort that has a homeowners' association, know what that association docs and doesn' do. Find out what the monthly fees are and what ......... ,... u Call In the summer, fishing, water- 1tiiq, camping and picnicking dot the agenda. Fall featwa the change in colon, while quality snow 1kiing is off ercd in the winter. Indeed, Big Bear Lake has al'!f•YI been a first choice for an investment or vacation home. But recent events have made its appeal even brighter. Make no mistake about it, Bia . Bear Lake is growin3 -and rapidly. For starters, the dam that formB the lake has been under- going renovation for months, and is expected to be completed before the end of the year. This construction alone, according to Big Bear Realtors, has helped spur home sales and increase values. And then there's the recently announced $9 million in improvements slated for Bear Mountain (formerly Goldmine) ski area. With an expansion of existing snowmaking systems, increase in skiable terrain, and other improvements ticketed for the mountain, Bear Mountain is undergoing the largest renova- tion ever in Southern California skiing. All of this work and money is expected to make Bear Moun- tain a ftnt-rate ski area. Since Snow Summit, also located in Bia Bear Lake, is already con- sidered to be Southern Calif or- 11 I 1t••U Robin or David Martin - Spencer Real Estate Village Office 1 ·~00-237-3725 II If JOU wrile •us, we'D d you how you'*' hdp SC1JP blleol our public lmds. Wrile: Tllre Pride in America, P.O. Box 1339, Jessup, MD~. ... ~-1·s-...c1Am. -lllSSMll. • • II f lfl••D e.xpew ~ CCMr. •Underatana the e1acntial rolea or property ma~.,ement and rental man1Fme6t in vaca- tion home area, )ncJudina the property / mana1er'1 responsibilities. When consulting a real estate yrofeaional, buycn should be ~ sure that agent contains suffi- cient knowledae enough to anawer the following questions: •What is the price for the property? _ •Are there any tax breaks? *What will this purchase actu- ally cost per month? •Is the property well con- structed? *Who will maintain the prop- erty when I am not here? John W. Hawks, president of Resort Research and Marketing Company, Inc., of Baltimore, Md., said that now' is the right time for potential buyers to invest in a resort or vacation property. Hawks defines a resort as a recognizable destination, with discrete boundaries. However, out here on our west coast, he said there arc fewer clearly defined resorts than in the cast. For example, if one were to compare Carmel, Calif., with some of the beaches New Jersey, they would find that Carmel, which is considered a resort area, has about half residents and commutcn and the other half are viaiton. He ••ded tbilt IDOlt lecond home. me purcbMed in marketa within 150 mila from the pri- mary reaidence. Buyina • leCODd home can become an expemiw inwstment if it is only med a few times a year. One alternative is to rent the home or condo out. Another alternative is to 10 into partner- ship with othen on a vacation property. A third alternative, and prob- ably less of a headache, is quarter ownenbip, according to Joseph S. Agee, Jr., a partner with Russell E. Brown and Associates in Hilton Head, South Carolina. Quarter ownenhip represents 2S percent ownenhip (13 weeks of use) of a full f umishcd and equipped condo. Unlike a typical partner- ship purchase, this type of ownenhip provides each owner with a separate deed and mortgage. The owners pay their own upkeep expenses and deter- mine individually the amount of time they will use their property as opposed to renting it. The quarter-ownership con- cept, which was introduced in 1984, bas grown rapidly in popularity, especially during the past two years, Agee said. This means there is a good chance a quarter-ownership community now exists in many major resort areas across the country, enabling potential buyen to take . . ,. ~ .. ,_.,. ,_,, •1 I J.( L) ~ ._ J t; CJ ' L-~ ... f~ ·, • • advu .. of this opportunity. Wbm bU,cn are coDtaap18t- in1 buyina. quarter, they alloald keep tbele advantqea in mind: affordability, limited liability, extended use and flexibility and fun. Most of all, it ii important to loot for an a1ent who bas knowledge about quarter- ownenhip in the area the buyer is interested in. One thina to keep in mind ii that quarter- ownership differs markedly from the traditional timeshare in flexibility and financing. With a timeshare, a buyer usually pur- chases only one or two weeks out of the year. This time is usually fixed, which means that if an owner chooses the first week in January for his timeshare, he continues to use that same week for the duration of the owner- ship. Because a quarter-ownership buyer owns 25 percent of the home, his ownership is 13 weeks spread over the four seasons, with the weeks being rotated from year to year. Gary Sisson, G RI. is co-owner of Edson Real Estate and Development Company and also conducts real estate sales training programs nationwide for Wickman Productions, Inc. in Myrtle Beach, South Carol- ina. John W. Hawb is president of Resort Research and Market- i"K Company, Inc., of Balti- 1'1Dtt, Mory1"nd. Jo••plt S. A6•e, Jr. i• a JHlllNr wltlt llla#ll E. Brown and A••ocl•t••, • compony SJ#cMllzbw In '°"" --fWll Big Bear 11 I S.flllZI nia •1 premiere ski area, the expamion meam that Bia Bear Lake will be home to two major resorts. Add in the faet that the 1986 tax reform act left real estate as one of the best remaining deduc- tions still allowable, and it's easy to see why Big Bear is enjoying rapid growth. For vacation pruposes, Big Bear Lake can't be beat. It's close enough to be visited every week- end, or at least twice a month, and yet far enough to provide the f ecling of having really been away from it atl. The lure of the investment home, though, is also there. By renting to slriicrs in the winter, or tourists in the summer, a sufficient cash flow can be sustained, according to manage- ment company officials. And since the management company operates and maintains the home for a part of the rental fees, being a landlord is a lot easier t:AKEFllONT LOTS. tM.91 arid level. lncrectitile views! Askin&~ 1111.500. Exclusive qents Dona & Kefth leffties. (Jefft ies/05) e&tou In Hilton Head. Soutlt C"'°""'1. Si11on, Howk& •11d A1ee .,,,,_,ed courtuyo/ &111 &i.le Todoy. than miaht fmt be tbouabt. Other improvements slated for Big Bear Lab in the near future include a wideoina of the town's main highway, and the introduction of some aname" busineues into the economy. Already, home prices have begun to reflect the surge of improvements in Big Bear Lake. It wasn't long ago that a very nice two bedroom, one bath home could be purchased for $30,000 or so. Now, that same home probably will list for approximately $50,000, while larger three bedroom, two bath properties are in the $70,000 range. And. climbing. Duplexes arc especially pop- ular right now, according to local Realtors, because they afford the best of two worlds - a regular vacation home that is also income producing. And by carefully choosing whom to rent to, wbe~ and bow much, an owner can generate a substantial cash flow. -. ~· --~ - .. I ' . , . . .. ! \ PASS ALONG AN HEIALOOll 'AU.;1~ THAN GOLD. Growth, new development spur Mammoth Lakes area LIFE. When you rruike a be- quest to the American HC2rt Associ2tion, you're passing along a precio us legacy. The gift of life. That's because your contribution suppons resarch that could save your descendents from America's number one killer. PRODUCED BY PAUL OSTER Mammoth is a premier ski area in the United States and a mecca for a variety . of recrea- tional activities, both sporting and relaxing. To lC2m more about the Planned Giving Program, call us today. Ifs the first step in making a memory that lasts a beyond a lifetime. Mammoth is undergoing tre- mendous growth right now. There are limits to its growth, imposed mostly by land and water. Through the necessary process of acquiring land or permission for development, many issues arc addressed by the public. Many projects, both present and future, are on tap. Construc- tion in Mammoth bas once again taken off in the summer of 1988. Three new motels are being constructed on Main Street. Condominium projects in construction or nearing comple- tion include The Bridges, Snow- crcck Phase IV, The Pointe and Silver Bear. Also under construc- tion are the first 50 homes of The Trails, a new subdivision of single family homes. WE'RE FIGHTll\G Fm 'OJR LIFE 0 American Heart Association . Future developments include Doe Ridge Resort and Golf Club, Sherwin Bowl Ski Area, Juniper Ridge, Lodestar, Mam- moth/ June Ski Resort Linking and geothermal development. Doc Ridge is a $20 million project slated for the area around the Mammoth/ June GUmANDIN9 IML21! CONT Wet/I facing. poncwar I._ vtew. boat dock. a tl\Jlvcklllic Big Bear Ld1 I u in lttlatul9I 4 bedioon'll {lnckJdlng a m.arn malt• aM9). This home • kMaf tar •Mtalr~ t96Jn) . (Hablr) Lakes Airport. Upon comple- tion, Doc Ridge will include a 150 room hotel, convention center and a spectacular 18-hole PGA-rated championship golf course. Also part of the project is a new airport terminal and parking facility, water treatment plant, driving range, restaurants, retail space and miscellaneous health f acilitics and jogging trails. Sherwin Bowl Ski Arca is located in the Sherwin Range, just sou~h of town. This high tech designed ski area will accommodate 8,000 skiers per day with a greater vertical drop than Mammoth Mountain. This resort would be drought resist- ant with full snow making capabilities. The base of the ski area, known as the Snowcreck Resort, will be a 355-acre master-planned community including 2,332 residential units, hotels, restaurants, retail shops, convention facilities and an 18- hole golf course with driving range and club house. Lodestar is a major develop- ment, which has been halted in litigation for the past seven years, but is now in the resolu- tion phase that will eventually mean build-out of more than 200 prime acres in the heart of Mammoth. The dream of the McCoy family, now that they own June Mountain, is to move towards linking the two ski resorts via a system of chair lifts, trams and base lodges. The approximate seven miles in between is the fabulous San Joaquin Ridge, White Wing and Hartley Springs areas. All of them are ideal for ski resort development. Esti- mates conservatively mate it a 15-year project and the end result would be the largest ski resort in the world. Despite the lower cost of oil in the past few yean, there is increasing pressure by energy companies to develop the geo- thermal production of electric- ity. There is presently a fully on- linc 160megawatt plant near the intersection of Highways 395 and 203. Developers are pressing for permits to construct at least three more. Mammoth Lakes is located just 300 miles north of Los Angeles in Mono County. In October of 1984, Mammoth Lakes incorporated into "The Town of Mammoth Lakes," becoming California's only incorporated town. This was a very positive move for the com- munity of approximately 4,600 residents. Mono County has only about 10,000 residents and the county scat is an hour away n 1111 1• • ,...11 in a c~ al th ar J\ er er m 0 tb CI m re w {1 le fr a fr tl s !" • ,, • I ~ ] I • I• r .' t,,. • -J -. .... • Watertalls, springs, summer key 'Gem of the Rockies' Tucked away between tower- ing mountain peaks, Ouray, Colorado is home to immense cliffs and stunning valleys. It's also an ideal second home for those desiring plenty of peace and quiet, amidst nature. Located in the rugged San Juan Mountains in southwest- ern Colorado, Ouray County encompasses some 540 square miles. Only 1,900 residents make Ouray their year round home, though many more come to enjoy the spectacular summer months. Rich in mining history, Ouray rests at an elevation of 7 ,800 f cet, with colorful, towering cliffs tiling 5,000 feet above street level. Today, Ouray is an attrac- tive, Victorian-style town, with a distinctive, relaxed way of life. Part of Ouray's appeal comes from the various hot springs in the area. The unique Hot Springs Pool, for instance, is o~n all year, including seven days a ·'week from Mid-May through September. Also, O\lray•s vast geothermal resources arc considered to off er potential as a low-cost natural energy source that could spur business activity in the future. Other popular sights to sec in Ouray include Cascade Falls, where water pours forth from magnificent cliffs, tumbling hundreds of feet. During the winter, on the other band, the waterfall becomes an icy, frozen sculpture. There also is The Amphithea- tre, originally carved by Ice Age glaciers, where abandoned mines and modem campgrounds can be found. Those looking to purchase a vacation or investment home in Ouray will be pleasantly sur- prised by the prices. For instance, a completely furnished two bedroom, two bath remod- eled home, on two full city lots, recently listed at only $62,SOO. A newer three bedroom, two bath adjoining the city ski slope listed at $85,500. Overall, buyers. will find a wide range of prices for homes in Ouray, ranging from the low- $40, 000 mark to the upper $80,000, which buys a premium home. For investment purposes, con- sider "The Tanner House," a landmark Ouray home built in 1896. Only five families over the years have owned this stately property. Located on one of Ouray's finest corners, the property consists of the "'main" house with four bedrooms, two baths, and the "guest" house, with two bedrooms, one bath. The long list of quality touches includes millwork from Pennsylvania, prismatic Italian glass windows, and curved bay windows with J / 4"' thick glass. Cherry and oak woodwork adorn the interior. Recently reduced to $225,000, .. The Tanner House" represents an ideal investment for someone who desires to own a piece of Ouray history. Located just 875 miles from Orange County, Ouray is closer than most Colorado/ Rockies destinations. And since it is just around the comer from Tellu- IEITUD II T1£ VAl.LEY-ftw .... 111111111 .. 1111 •11ad l t11 Wt Onf, C1111• lllm • • .._. 111111 .. ,....._ ,.-. .. llllllry. 111 tlwl ...... .., I 1111'&, ILlll ... 1111 ' Dill Wllll11111. ride, Ouray offers· the conven- ience of being near a major ski area, without the traffic, crowds, or congestion. For more information on homes in Ouray, or "'The Tanner House", call John Lcsnefsky Real Estate at (303) 325-4663, or write to P.O. Box 125, Ouray, Colorado, 81427. For a free photo brochure of available properties . Discover. • . Beautiful Ouray, Colorado For Your Investment Consideration. • • tied in the Rugged n Juan Mountains of Southwestern Colorado, Just Around the Garner Fram Tellu~ide. Vaation Homes Stattm1 at $38,750 Write or call for free information pack and photo bro- Chure on available properties in the Ouray-Ridgeway 81981 of Colorado "The Tanner House" / circa 1896 Main House The ''Tanner House", located on one of the finest corners in Ouray, is now for sale. This exclusive property consists of the "main" house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, and a ·auesr house with 2 bedrooms and 1 bllth. With millwark fn>m f'91w•Jtvania, prismatic Italian atass windows, and curved beywindcMs with~" thick &lass, the "Tanner House" is a historic outsaridirw Ouray t:bne. ,.. ... HI . . . ,. . . "' This south·fllc"-home offers mother·in·law quarters, just per· feet for the second home owner. l.oC8ted on • quiet street in the Sk>pes. It basks in sunshine •II my long. Just listed and avalla· ble to see 8t •"Y time. Toll:free~ (800)521-1398 OJlfce: (819) 934-2557 Borne: (819) 934-2704 can you qualify for a $75,000 loan? The cal-Vet loan on this 3-Bd/2·8a home in Sunny Slopes is $58,000 (assumM>le by a Vet.) owner will carry sizable sec· ond T.D. with 109' down. Askin& $112.500. Need a condo? We l!*m1 Wlnknet. Srwwweck. c ...... s... Nam. ....... ac;. *·· etc. .. know the bat baJ9 tn k>U. al illMiat new .ulMIM-.aona. and wtJl meet .U ol J'OUI' nal eMldle M I ii• of Mammoth Lakes California BY SHERYL SAAR.I, REALTOR Early construction in Mam- moth waa lllOltly of the --moun- tain cabin .. variety. Today, A- frame1 atand next to Swi11 c~ Ttiere may be aS200,000 bome down tbe ttreet and aome oeiabborboods have a mixture of lt-1 and ll-2 mnina. Many older homes and con- dos were built before the days of fiberglua insulation and thennopane windows. AJ Mam- moth grew into the '80s, building codes required R-30 insulation in the roofs, R-19 in the outside walls and thermopane windows. When the town of Mammoth Lakes incorporated in 1984, it developed its own building department. Local enforcement meant developers had to adhere to more stringent building codes. The difference between the quality of older construction and new creates the opportunity to bring pre-1980 built properties into conformity and, thus, into competition with the newer homes and condos. Today, affiuent second home buyers look for a place at Mam- moth that bas amenities similar to tbo.se back home. Gone are the days of "roughing it . ., Their second home should be warm, have a kitchen like they are used to, a spacious master suite with an adjoining bath, indoor Jaun4ry facilities and preferably, it should have a garage. Condominium buyen are no different. They demand a unit that is wellinsulatcd, well- planned and newly decorated. Second home ownen of a potential "fixer-upper" have some choices to make before pi.cing it on the market. They will be required to warrant that the roof of the condo or home docsn 't le~ that the plumbina, electrical and any appliances that are included are all in working condition and that there are no zoning violations op the property. A buyer might requile that a qu••ifDt profes- sional impect tbe property dur- iq acrow to determine any· dcfem in ita condition before be apea to buy. If an iaapection ucoven any nasty 1urprila. tbe teller mut fax them or tbe uJc could fall tbroup. The teller will have tnowled,e of. the defects and be required to ctilclole them to the next potential buyer. However, if there is a buyer willi.nt to accept the property in "u is" conditio~ the selling price will certainly be a reflection of its condition. Some sellen might decided to fix up the property before offer- ing it for sale. It is amazing what cosmetics like a coat of fresh paint and clean carpets will do. Most buyers don't want to have to deal with details like cleaning, so have a crew come in and get the place cleaned from the top to bottom. Fix that broken light fixture or stair, patch the dry- wall, glue on the loose tile. If the carpet is old and worn, replace it. Do whatever needs work and do it before putting the property on tbe market. An investment of SS,000 could bring an extra SIS,000 or more on the sale. Now is the time to uk a real estate professional•s advice. Ask them what is needed to make the property marketable. Buyers of "fixer-up pen" also have some choices to make. Whether the property is to be lived in by the buyer or rented out, or resold for a profit, the fint thina is to consult a real estate professional. A profes- sional knows the current state of the market and can advise which properties have the most chance for appreciation and which improvements will make the property most marketable. They know the hiltory of Mammoth's arowtb and can help with finding a property that fita the buyer's Deeds aa far aa location. condi- tion, Ooorpl8' buildin1 codes and lOt 1ir.e. Once a buyer baa found a property tlaa& be fecla could be • aood iDwltnmat, be abould make a phJlical iaapection dur .. ina acrow by a contnctor or other qualiflld profeuional a condition of tbe purcbac aaico- ment. He needa to know the 1tructural condition of the property so that he can KCU· raaely estimate the amount be will need to apend OD impraft- mentl. Also, be must keep in mind that the value of the investment is partially con- trolled by the neiahbon. A high return will be found in an area where the other units or homes are well-kept and similarly improved. Many important items make a home or condo desirable. An attractive, well-lighted kitchen is a must, followed by a large master suite and modern master bath, adequate insulation and, if it is possible to add a garage, it should be done. Remodeling older properties in Mammoth is becoming an attractive option for buyers today. Desirable lots are disap- pearing, building permits and plans are expensive and building costs per square foot are high. There are currently some prop- erties listed at less than their current replacement value. A real estate professional can help a buyer locate these properties. A buyer can do the work himself, with the proper permits, or select a local contractor who will transform the home or condo into somethiaa better than it wu new at less than a new building would cost. A .. Fixer-upper" could mean anything from a change in the decoratin1 scheme to a major remodel. Either way, an investment of in1enuity, elbow grease and time should bring a sizeable financial return. Sheryl Sollrl u o lllla llSS<>- ciate at Sonderi-Nebon and A»ociot~1 and tr Mcretory of the Mammoth IA/ce1 Bocrd of kaltor1. • .~ !"fl t ' ~ {-, I ' -, ; I I ~ _) i ; . I i ;-.. ,_ ' Mammoth grOWth. • • Two brand-new projects have arrived al Mammoth nnln11dm111141 by car in Bridgeport. The divenity of recreational opportunities in this area is limited only by the imagination. Of course, the big one is skiing. Alpine skiing is the fanatic draw in winter mont~. Mammoth Mountain averaaes more than 3SO inchca of snow per year and more than one million lift ticket sales annually. However, Nordic skiing is pining in popularity to the extent that there arc now three touring centers in the Mammoth area offering lessons and groomed tracks as well as endless trails ·and open area to explore. Winter is not limited to skiing. There is also ice skating on the many lakes, snowmobil- ing, snowboarding, sleigh rides, dog sled adventures, ballooning and good old fashioned snow- man building. Many visitors enjoy soaking in the natural geothermal pools o r just hanging out in a local spa. Mammoth is very much alive in the summer, as well. The area is renowned for trout fishing. Several of the most highly-rated fly fishing riven and streams are in the immediate vicinity. The lakes arc constantly stocked with a variety of trout for constant family fun. Besides fishing, there are countless campgrounds for tent camping and motorhomcs alike. Mammoth ia also bomebase for numerous backpacking, hiking and pack trip adventures. The famous John Muir Trail actually comes within a mile or two of the town limits. The Devil's Postpile National Monument and Rainbow Falls are destina- tions for many visitors, as well as Mono Lake and the ghost town of Bodie. There is also mountain biking, cycling, horse- back riding, rafting, windsurfing, sailing, watenki- ing, hangliding, rock climbing and exploring of all sorts. The Sierra Summer Festival, a diverse series of outdoor con- certs, takes place in late July and early August. Mammoth Mountain Ski Resort was started by Dave McCoy in the mid t 950s and has grown to 30 lifts with the most skiable terrain in the country. It is no wonder that an increasing number of people want to visit Mammoth for extended period and that more and more people express a desire to become full- time resident and many South- ern Californian families aspire to have a second home there. Paul Oster is an associate broker with Main St. Real Estate Company in Mammoth Lakes. Mammoth finally has two things that have been sorely needed for years ... a condo project located right on the ski slopes (The Bridges) and a single-family home subdivision at the gateway to town (The Trails). "The Bridges" is a 47-unit development consisting of 15 townhomes and 32 condomini-.• ums, each with a view to Crow- ley Lake and the ability to literally ski in and out onto chairs 15 and 24. The town- homes range from 229 I to 2615 square feet, with 3+Loft or 4+Loft floorplans plus a garage. And the condominium buildings have subterranean parking beneath 2 bedroom or 3 + Loft floorplans ranging from t 690 to 2110 square feet. Many of the condos have been placed with the on-site rental program, which features rates from $200 per night and up during the winter season. The quality of construction at The Bridges is superb. The units boast all tile entry, kitchen and baths, gorgeous rock fireplaces, forced air gas beat, trash com- pactor, dishwasher, microwave/ range combination, wood win- dows, flower boxes, laundry rooms, spacious decks and lots of interior redwood and cedar paneling. Models are open daily at The Bridges. Prices are $155,000 to $275,000 with financing availa- ble. "The Trails" is Mammoth's first full subdivision of custom homes, set on 5 I. 7 gorgeous acres of rolling terrain. Phase I is 57 lots, offering six different floorplans to choose from: Some of the homes are aingk story- another fint for Mammoth- and some are two--story. Every plan bas a garage and an over- sized lot. The Trails is just finishing up two models and has begun taking reservations for the lots with the plan that best suits your needs. The developer of The Trails has lived in Mammoth for SO yean; thus, has paid special attention to the special building process required in snow coun- try. These homes incorporate the utmost in creativity with max- imum views and quality. Prices for The Trails begin at $149,900. Mammoth is experiencing a fantastic boom in Real Estate sales-based on the stock market losing its desirability to investon and the new tax laws. Free brochures arc available for The Bridges and The Trails from exclusive broker Mam- moth Sierra Properties located in the Safeway center on Old Mammoth Road or simply call (619) 934-4501 or (800) 851 - 6442. Please support. +== cHammot -==Si err "For those who demand first class" , ropertzes========-- cHinaret VillaA# cHall • Ola Jifammoth <Rel. exclusive agents for 'fJlE BRIDGES' 'TllE TRAILS' A 47 unit condo development. • • the only one on the ski slope. • • .priced from $155,000 Brand new. . . v~ws to Crowley Lake ... • • Be.ti quality availabk ... Full rmtal program available from $200 per night ... A 100 site subdivision of custom homes. • . the fll'St ever in Mammoth ••• . . .architecturally controlkd. . .highest integrity. . . ... prittd from $149.900 . . . we also represent Valley Federal, Home Federal, Security Pacific, Bank of America, Freddie Mac, Southern California Savings & Loan for foreclosure properties. the inventory is narrowing down quickly. . . call for current listings ... ( 619) 934-4501 ~ LOcatld In tlle Safeway Sbopphla Center -Mammoth Ukes - Hamilton Cove offers island living nearby The change of season has ir brought new heights of activity to Hamilton Cove, the $186 million luxury residential resort of oceanfront villas on Catalina Island. Contributing to the summer frenzy are a host of recreational f eaturcs, the naturally air con- ditioned climate on Catalina Island and the grand opening of the third phase residences at Hamilton Cove. A white sand beach with volleyball courts, two cham- pionship tennis courts, grotto style swimming pool with cabana, recreational room with fitness equipment, and a new 18- holc golf putting course arc some of the recreational amenities available to Hamilton cove residents. In addition to on-site amen- ities, there are many recreational opportunities on Catalina Island available to residents. An exec- uti vc gold course, extensive diving opportunities and a net- work of hiking trails, with more than 85 percent of the island deeded as permanent open space, contribute to Catalina •s resort atmosphere. Enjoyment of these amenities is enhanced by the Catalina climate, noted for its temperate ocean air. The mercury averages 76 dcgrees~r.ing summer days, 58 degrees at night. Summer water temperature ranges from 60 to 70 degrees. Interest for the new 60 villas of the third phase at Hamilton Cove bas been strong. Since the Grand Opening weekend, more than SIS million worth of real estate has been sold. The majority of the villas arc located on the waterfront, with unparalleled views of the South- ern California coastline. All have large, expanded balconies to capture these views, with one to three bedrooms and up to 1,880 square feet of living space. The villas arc 20 percent larger on average than villas in pre- vious phases. "We are now offering some of the most exciting villas weve had," said Kenneth H. Klopp, president of Hamilton Cove Development Corp., a subsi- diary of BCE Development. "The tremendous response weve had comes as no surprise. When you combine our product, amen- ities, climate and singular loca- tion -Hamilton Cove is the only residential resort for sale off the California coast -it•s reasonable to expect a summer sell-out." Prices for phase III at Hamil- ton Cove begin at $240,000. For more information on Hamilton Cove, phone 213/510-0090 . .. f anyone deserves this, you do. Think of it. Your own villa on an -island over-looking the sea And not an island far away, but just next door- Catalina Island. This is Hamilton Cove. An island getaway you can use every weekend-a wonder.ful unwind place with private ~ beach club, magnificent club house and pool, tennis club, 8 hole putthlg co~:apd reserved yacht moo-. And Avalon is only 5 minutes~ In your busy life a villa at Hamilton Cove should be considered an essential luxury. Come soon. You could be spending the beautiful (lays of summer here this year. You've earned it. It's your reward. t.r~ 1.1,. .. .J '""""' . Cover Home Ottered by Sara Marvin of Coldwen ·eanke.r-NB • .- .. , , . . ' -I .... \.. I (..' '· • ' • I I (_ t ' ' ) :... • : . l i -~ - Hamilton CoVie offers island living nearby The change of season bas brought new heights of activity to Hamilton Cove, the $186 million luxury residential resort of occanf ront villas on Catalina Island. Contributing to the summer frenzy arc a host of recreational f caturcs, the naturally air con- ditioned climate on Catalina Island and the grand opening of the third phase residences at Ha milt on Cove. A white sand beach with volleyball courts, two cham- pionship tennis courts, grotto style swimm ing pool with cabana, recreational room with fitness equipment, and a new 18- holc golf putting course arc some of the recreational amenities available to Hamilton cove residents. In addition to on-site amen- ities, there are many recreational opportunities on Catalina Island available to residents. An exec- utive gold course, extensive diving opportunities and a net- work of biking trails, with more than 85 percent of the island deeded as permanent open space, contribute to Catalina's resort atmosphere. Enjoyment of these amenities is enhanced by the Catalina climate, noted for its temperate ocean air. The mercury averages 76 degrees during summer days, 58 degrees at night. Summer water temperature ranges from 60 to 70 degrees. Interest for the new 60 villas of the third phase at Hamilton Cove has been strong. Since the Grand Opening weekend, more than $I 5 million worth of real estate has been sold. The majority of the villas are located on the waterfront, with unparalleled views of the South- ern California coastline. All have large, expanded balconies to capture these views, with o ne to three bedrooms and up to 1,880 square f ect of living space. The villas arc 20 percent larger on average than villas in pre- vious phases. "We arc now offering some of the most exciting villas we've had, ft said Kenneth H. Klopp, president of Hamilton Cove Development Corp., a subsi- diary of BCE Development. "The tremendous response we've had comes as no surprise. When you combine our product, amen- ities, climate and singular loca- tion -Hamilton Cove is the only residential resort for sale off the California cout -it'• reasonable to expect a summer sell-out." Prices for phase III at Hamil- ton Cove begin at $240,000. For more information on Hamilton Cove, phone 213/510-0090. f anyone deserves this, you do. Think of it. Your own villa on an -island over-looking the sea. And not an island far away, but just next door- Catalina Island. This is Hamilton Cove. ~--....-• An island getaway you can use every weekend-a wonderfW unwind place with private beach club, magnificent club house and ppol, temlis club, 18 hole putting courseJ:a:nd reserved yacht moorings. And Avalon is only 5 minute$ away. In your busy life a villa at Hamilton Cove should be considered an essential luXury. Come soon You could be spending the beautiful days of summer here this year. You've earned it. It's your reward. BY CHERYL STERLING Homeowners have become more discriminating than ever, and when they invest in a new home, they want the best of everything. Potential buyers will certainly f md that qualification in this week's featured home, located at 39 Rockingham in the presti- gious community of Bclcouri. Situated on a spacious cul-de- sac, this home is custom throughout and features bcrber carpeting, tile floors, plantation shutters, high ceilings and arched doorways, a special children's wing with study area, air conditioning, oversized three-car garage and a large yard with a pool and spa with privacy galore. The home is approxi- mately 4,900 square feet. "Privacy of the entry and extra parking, this lot bas what many other lots do not have," said Sara Marrin of Coldwell Banker of Newport Beach, agent for the home. "Belcourt is a special area; nowhere in New- port Beach can you buy a new home in a gate-guarded com- munity like this and get value in a custom home~" MEDITERaANEAN AMBIENCE This home was designed with spacious living area in mind for family and for entertaining and exudes Mediterranean charm from its terra cotta driveway to iu arches and tile roof. A sweeping driveway Jeadt to the extra-wide entry door with a IUllbunt window. extending along the aides. lbe tw<Htory entry ball ii dramatic with its sand~lored ceramic tile floor, elegant curving bleached wood staircase with a berbcr runner and a chandelier of etched glass and brass. The entry was designed to display the owner's art collection and a step-down gallery contains recessed and lighted niches for statues. The tile floor continues from the gallery to the entry to the garage. To the front of the entry is the guest powder room with color-coordiaated fixtures, a contempormy pedestal link with an unusually shaped beveled the overbeight ceilina. An ardled window <n'el'loob the front yard, and French doors with plantation shutters lead out to the patio ateL A door from the entry ball or an arched door from the living room leads to the exquisite formal dining room. String cloth covers the walls, and mirrors are featured on the ceiling. Shut- tered French doors look out onto the lush landscaping of the pool area and yard. Recessed lighting helps to accentuate the drama, as docs the custom chandelier. The gallery hallway leads to a guest room or maid's quarters, with a private entry from the sideyard. Berber carpet, planta- tion shutters and a huge closet with built-in storage are featured here. The private bath contains a contemporary laminate pull- man, custom wallcovering, white ceramic tile on the floor and in the stall shower. Near the entry to the garage is the oveniz.ed laundry room with abundant storage, a drip- dry closet, laminate counten, splash sink, tile floor, laundry chute and space· for a ref riger- ator. The family room i.a designed for entertaining and family enjoyment. Tile fronts the fire- place, stringcloth coven the wall and plush carpeting coven the floor. The walk-behind bar features pencilcane laminate, a braa sink and a bay window. French doon lead out to the patio and pool area. A special panel contains the remote con- troll for the pool and spa. DREAM KITCHEN The gourmet kitchen is some- thing right out of a design book. It features Buropoim cabinetry from Alno, color-coordinated tile on the counten and floors, a built-in secretary, walk-in pantry with space for wine storage, gas rangetop, two dish- washers, trash compactor, sub- zero refrigerator, triple stainless steel sink with European Grobe faucet and instant bot water, double wall-mounted ovens, one is convection, and a bun warmer. The center island with chopping block top is moveable. Informal dining takes place in a sunny alcove with wraparound windows, whi~b overlook the flowers in the back yard. COMFORTABLE BEDROOMS · A galleria at the top of the elegant staircase overloob the entry hall and living room. Double doors lead to the lux- urious master suite. Berber carpeting, vaulted ceilings, a built-in entertainment center, stringclotb wallcovering, planta- tion shutters on the windows, a travertine fireplace and a private sitting room are featured. 1be view from the sittina room ii a fountain. The octagon-tb1ped bath baa two huge walk-in wardrobes, mirror, custom wallcoveriq and a porthole window with etched ~· From the entry, ltep down to the berber carpet of the living room. Travertine fronts the fireplace, with a panel of mirron and travertine extenclina up to clear akyliahta, two separate lamin1ae counten and aiob, a tile walktbroUlb shower and a 1oakin1 tub tet into a bay- windowed alcove with planta- tion 'illutten. JACK AND JILL WING A door off the hall can cloae off the childma'a wins for pri- VICJ. A special area oUtsid~ the bedrooma bas a built-in cleak for studying and computers. A skyJ.i&bt overhead provides nat- ural light. The hall baa an abundance of cabinets and the laundry shoot. Both spacious bedrooms have overbeight c:eilinp, plantation shutten on the windows and walk-in closets with built-in ltorqe. A luxurious bath coDQOCtl the two bedrooms and bu laminate counten for easy cleanup, dou- ble sinks, white ceramic tile around the bathtub and 1eparate stall shower. The walls have an iateratina animal~ wallcov- aiq. AMINIDES GALORE This home hu numerous amenitiea, all pared for the utmott in convenience. A built- in v1CUum lyatem, aterco wiring and ..,.Uen tlaroqbout down- ataiii ind im:hldin1 the garage, cable wirina in every room, indirect li1htin1 system, an intercom ttiiOqboat tbe interior and exterior to the Net yard, two forced air heafina IJltrml, APS security system with three control statiom, 100-pllon gas water beater, circulating bot water system, automatic sprinklen and rain gutten. The large b8Ck yard ii an entertaiaer'a dream with a large pool, ovenizcd spa aDd spacious patio for outdoor dining REALTOR INFORMATION AND FINANCIAL FACTS The home it listed at Sl.)7S,000 and offered by Sara Muvin of Coldwell Banker of Newport Beach. Tbe oO-ace is Joatecl at Co.t ~-~ at Avoc.do ia Newport Bdllcb. For more information or viewina, call 644--90(,(). Specializin1 in properties. . .on the water. • . near the water and with a view of the water. CORONA DEL MAR Ill ca•u IEl UI charmer on 1 ~ lots with terrific views Juat off the oceanfront Multilevel 3 bdrm. 2 bath home wtth dining room. aunroom & roofdeck. Potential for expansion into very spacious Y&rd. Ul-1411 .......... : ...................... Mn.• .. COIOU IEl IAI New ultra contemporary 3 bdrm conao In spectacular location on bluff overlooking entire harbor. Dramatic cedar sided unit with skylights. fireplace, sunny patios and two car garage. Ul-1400 ................................. 1725.• 1"8WI llLL Beautiful 5 bdrm with den, family room & formal dining. Clean contemporary styting with white tile throughout grand entry, family & dining rooms & eat-in kitchen. French doors & paned windows. private pool & spa & lovety view of hilts. 131-1481 ................................. 11•• COIOU DEL llAI at the beach with magnificent views of sand, sky, ocean & harbor entrance. Generously scaled on two lots, this 3 bdrm home is decorated with rare integrity to its dramatic contemporary architecture. A featured home in "Orange County- "magazlne, the bright & open feeling is highlighted by bleached hardwood floors & 1 O' mahogany doors. 131-1400 ................................ I!.•.• WATERFRONT WATEIFIOIT COHO Front row unit with panoramic views of the entire harbor. Freshly painted 2 bdrm 2 bath expanded luxury coop with new tile, drapes & wallpapers. AvailabJe boat slip at $1 .75 per ft. Owner will carry 1st Trust Deed. 111-1411 ................................. sa•.• IAYlllE CIV£ on the water with available boat slip. Lovety 2 bdrm & den condo with double attached garage. Pleasing neutraJ decor, J>!a~tation sh~~rs & many upgrades. Bay views from Uvtng room, dtmng room, kitchen & master bdrm. Gated community with pool & spa. 131-1411 .•.....•••.•.•.........•..•. :: ....... . IAYflOIT 7th floor condo. Outstanding ocean views from every room. Elegant contemporary 2 bdrm with touches of ebony, teak & etched glass. Handsome custom wall treatments. Security building, doorman & pool. Price ·reduced!! U1·1• ................................. 177e. tm ¥llUIE European ambience in this sophisticated glass enck>sed 2 bdrm condominium on the Udo Channel with dock for very large boat Spacious & sunny with den, inside laundry & large terrace, perf~t for ente11alning. Fabulous views of bay. mountains & city lights. a1-1• .............................. · · .sm.• HARBOR AREA COSTA •EIA with ocean & city light views. Uke new 2 bdrm 2Yl bath townhome with white-washed hardwood floors, skylights, wood bUrning FP, new carpet & drapes & alarm system. Bright & charming. Ul-1411 ................................. ~ lfWNIT IEACI duplex just steps from sand, walk to everything. Freshly refurbished 2 bdrm cottage with tile floors & new kitchen & bath and 1 bdrm apartment aver the double garage. Ul-1411 ................................. 1321.m IAYmE CIWQ • Beeutifulty coordinated decor in this highly upgraded & furnished 1 bdrm condo with den and large patio. Price includes 171h ft. motor boat & acoesaories. Just steps to bay & short walk to Balboa Island, gated complex has community pool & spa. Ul-1411 ................................... . IEWHIT next to ocean beach-. Cape Cod dormered charmer In comer location. One house from sand with 3 bdrma, used brick fireplace & patio, paned windows & graaay yard on large lot Needs a loving owner. Ul-1411 ................................. 1425- IAlllA Ill.Ml · Fixer with 2 bdrms & large family room plus attached bachelor unit with kitchenette & private entrance. A great opportunity to build or remodel on standard island lot In great location. 131-1411 ................................. 1451,.• IEWPllT Cll--with ocean & bay views. Top quality 2 bdrm & den. over 2000 sq. ft. with gou~ kitchen, inside laundry, security system & triple garage. Amenities include skytights. brass fixtures. jacuzzi tub, crown molding & double paned windows. Steps to beach. 131-1411 •.••••...........•...•..•.•....•. 1511.• IAlllA llWI charming duplex with 2 bdrm, 2 bath house & furnished 2 bdrm unit over the garage, each has washer & dryer. Remodeled front house is buitt around atrium & has separate dining room, white washed paneling, corner fireplace, adorable kitchen & lovely front patio. 11...-................................. 1554.• w• WEW ••u Compfetety redecorated .. Somerset" with 5 bdrms. famity room, mirrored formal dining room & triple garage. Light & airy with pale contem- porary colors, hardwood floors & plantation shutters. Soft water & security systems and lovely landscapfng. 111·1• ..................................... . IAYsmEI Recently remodeled 2 story 4 bdrm home with family & formal dining rooms & x1ra room for den office or maid. Paned windows, bric« trim & shake roof for a delightful country feeling. Two patios & lovely mature greenery. Steps to private beach In this prestigious gated community. 131-1411 ................................. 11..- ll\WllT IBllTI Exciting home perched on a woooeo hillside. Incredible harbor. sunMt & Catalina views. There are 4 bdrms including 2 m&mrs. a party room, a separate one bdrm guest cottage & secluded pool & spa. The treehouse feeling is augmented by aotarium additions to family room & master bdrm sitting~ 111·1• ................................. 1711.m ftWPllT IBMTI with fabulous unobstructed ooean & bay views from all rooms. Tri-level 3 bdrm home wi1h format dining & family rooms. 181'ge bl9ktMt room, · huge bonus room (more bdrms?) & 3 car ganige. Two large view decks and a park next door. JUST REDUCED. "' U1·1411 ................................. 17 .. . LIDO ISLE ,., l.91 m Two 9'Dfy 4 bdrm home with WnMy a '°""81 dining rooms plus smelt office. Garden patio + roof deck wtth panoramic views. Security system. Lovely street with beech just steps away. a1-1• ................................. 11a.• Lm llU 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. U1 -141i ................................ 11.215.• lm llLE IAYFlllT • Most desirable "Soud" location with little private beach & dock tor several boats. Meticulously maintained custom 4 bdrm home, first time ever on market Very large "L" shaped living/ dining area opens to bayside terrace with retractable awnings. great for entertaining. Bright & open with traditional feel. just steps to clubhouse & tennis. U1 -1411 ................•............... 11.-- lJll llU 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 .. es1ate. 131·1411 ................................ 12 .... . · U. llU "Old Pasadena" style bayfront home with n· of water frontage & slips for several large boats. Gracious *>ry with 4 spacious bdrms up & maidS room down plus formal dining. famify room & library. Two double garages & lovely brick bayfront terrace for entertaining. a1-1• ................................ a..• LINDA ISLE L*IA &llE Custom 5 bdrm home with family & fonnal 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. a1-1• ................................ 11.•.• UllA llU Exciting contemporary multilevel home with large dock. Entry courtyard with tinkling fountain. Open sunny Mediterranean feefing with 5 bdrms, den. family room & dramatic gourmet kitchen with soaring ceilings. Tile floors, Berber carpeting & broad expanses of glass opening to bayside terrace. U1·1• ................................ 11.151.• U11A 11U "Manor House" with 4 bdrms. den I guest 2nd ftoor galiefy, 2 alofy entry, gourmet kitchen. cozy family room & elegant tonnal t.ytront dming room. Leaded & stained gtass windows & Fr. doors open to the spectacular bay view & to the terrace leading to a dock for 2 large boats. a1-1• ............................. : .. It• • • CUTll ·A Southern Cali1omia sophisticated 4 bdrm with family & tonnaJ dini'!Q rooms. totatly (edeligned with a con'9mporaly flair. Open skytit ftoor p&ln wittl textured stucco, Arizona tlag9tone flooring & Berber • ~ muted handpeinted cabinetry & • ~ ihutllrL Man lafidectiping surrounds a ~ling pool&..-. 111·1· .............. •' ................. -~ : I I ~--.INC. BALBOA ISLAND OFFICE 315 MARINI: A VE. (714) 673-6911 .. BY CHERYL STERLING Re/ Max of Newport Beach has added four new agents to its staff of professionals: Rhonda Hein, Gail Taylor, Virginia Swan and Jane Sungaila. ' This week we arc spotlighting · Hein and Taylor, who made the • 111ove from The Prudential Lido Realty. In the next two weeks, the spotlight will fall on Swan and Sungaila. RHONDA HEIN Rhonda Hein was always involved in some facet of the real estate business before she became an agent in 1980. But the choice was not easy for her because she is really a .. frustrated interior decorator." "I love houses so I was torn between becoming a real estate agent or interior decorator," Hein said. "But I like the busi- ness end of it. the details, organ- izing and following through. There arc so many steps involved and I enjoy it." Hein began her career in the South Orange County areas of San Clemente. San Juan Capis- trano and Dana Point. But she has been familiar with Newport Beach because her family always owned beach houses while she was growing up. Before she got into real estate. Hein worked as an executive secretary for devel- opers where her jobs were coor- dinating escrows and working with banks. Hein feels that her secretarial -REAL ESTATE FACTS O.or111h1•• By: Patrick Tenore ::=. era,... Qu"1'• #J ._&ate Alwlf In JN1 THE EMPLOYMENT CONTRACTI Are you plannin1 to sell )IOUr home? Have you ever wondered what the term "listina"means when you sell throuah a real est.ate company? Real estate companies perform a valu· able service to homeowners by repre· sentina them as an "aeent" in the S:ale of their home. But the word "aaent" carries areat meanina. and does not merely sia- nify the licen5ed individual with whom you will be we>tt<ina. An aaent is a person who "acts for°' in place of another by authority from him/ her." The important phrase m the defini- tion is "'by authority from ... " When you choose a real estate com- pany to represent you, you ai~ "author- ity" in writina to that 'Company to act In )IOUr behalf to teeure a ready, will~ and able purchaser tor your home. Asconsid- emion, you aaree to pay your "agent" a broke,..ee fee, usually ·equal to some s>ereenta11 of the final Ules price. The fee is normally payable upon completion of the sale, thus if no sale takes place, no fee is due. The written authorization, when liven to the company you choose, is called the "Ustint Alieement. .. ft becomes the "em-r*>Yment contract" for the compeny and spells out the responsibilities of both the seller and the aaent. as well as the fee to be paid upon petformance. YOUt lllf1t will explain this acreement in detail .With you. PATRICK TENORE AND ASSOCIATE$, INC., R•ltors CALL 721-1200 I N3EHf ._..T__, PHONE M;721-tapo ' ARM ,_..T-.6•111 7' 1,..._ • AES:?!0!192 . T .. ,... ............... =~ 1a-.to11now .. ccnn ... a1,... Pft1P911Y. Till8~ you to• Free ........ ~ of yow propefty ::i. Pf°' 11'a.illll,., ...... .,,.. Pllew'c:Ndc .. ... you .. i.1111 In: 0 A Free MnM AnalyM of my pop9rty 0 Other RMt &t8l9 S.W. 0 Buying or ~·prop.,,y. 0 lrw 11t11*" property tor the Mure ADC...a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "' •etip and Mail to: • MtdlT...,.wlA111cht11,lllc.U~ ..... Nawpwt...-.CA.-.0 ~--------~~~-----~~---~-~-~--~ . background bu been a boon, because it has given her strong organizational skills. She said it is very important to pay close attention to details. But most of all, it ~s important to keep the client apprised of what is going on in a transaction. ''Sometimes they need band- holding," Hein said. "Buying or selling a home can be very emotional, and agents need to constantly give them the reassu- rance they need." To give her creative bent an outlet, Hein bas enjoyed fixing up homes and selling them. She recently completed the interior design on her present tiome, a Peninsula duplex, but has not made the decision whether or not she will sell it at this point. "It's fun to salvage a home and fix it up," Hein said. When she is not busily work- ing at her profession, Hein enjoys taking long vacations. She recently returned from spending five weeks in New Zealand, where she got "hooked on golf." To Hein, long vaca- tions are important for stress release and regtouping. Then she feels she cancome back to work refreshed and ready to tackle new challenges. GAIL TAYLOR When Gail Taylor got into real estate nine years ago in the San Jose area, her chief aim was to make enough money to send her two sons to college. · -ITlff PllTI IY IAllY COTA autonomy generates a constant current of service that's personal, flexible and switched 9 Cl!> on in an instant, no matter how big or small the assignment. . The upshot of this ® ~ sysfem? An expert on local customs and practices supported strongly by a national industry leader. To find out more, get in touch with yqur local office. We promise to be "As a single parent, I needed all the help I could get and real estate was one job I would work bard at and make more than the average income," Taylor said. Both sons attended the Uni- vcrsity of California at Los Angeles, and the second son was just graduated Jast year. Taylor said she /eels a true sense of accomplishment in launching her sons into the world in the best way possible, and neither one owes any money on student loans. '{aylor was originally with IBM when she went into real estate. She practiced in the San Jose area for six and one half years before mijrating to South- ern California. Last year she married John Marshck, who is a devcloPer with the William Lyon Company in charge of two of the company•s projects in Nevada. "He travels four days a week,., Taylor said. Sp she fills up most of her time with work. She said she joined Re/ Max because it is a dynamic company with a lot of sizeable listings and a very. prof essionaJ staff. "This office docs a lot of volume," Taylor said. "Also, the office is very business-oriented and the ttaff the best in the business." Taylor's basic business philos- ophies arc to just work bard and be honest. And for her, it has ·paid off. "When you talk about buying a home. it is the most emotional thing a person can do," she said. "If the clients arc selling homes that they have lived in over a period of years, there is a lot of emotion invested, not just money. A home represents so many things to so many different people. Maybe they raised their kids there and have a lot of memories, both happy and not so happy." Having been a single mother for so many years, Taylor said it has given her a better per- spective on bow to see both sides of the picture on a transaction. When Taylor is not hard at work, she enjoys running, play- ing tennis, cooking and garden- ing. She used to teach swimming and is just learning bow to play golf. · "I am very athletic· and am a marathon runner," Taylor said. "'It is something I do for joy, relaxation and stress release." Taylor said running was something that came to her "late in ·life," and she ran her first inarathon at 39. Re/ Mu ii located at 3 Cor- ~rate Plua in Newport Beach. For more information, call 760- ~· DENNE SODERLING CLIF & E'L YNN KEMP Kill I -UlllTI -.Ill 3 BR or 2 & den with dramatic 2 story ceilings in LR. Soft earth tones, plantation shutters, f'nc.·los•'<i court yard entry and front patio to look at v 1<.·w . Model perfect. Ask for ... JO ANN KENTON •W UST-•I.Ill Centrally located yet secluded privacy in this spacious 2 BR & den, 2.5 BA, gate guarded, AC rommunity pool, all the extras. Price includes new c·arpeting throughout!! Fine value! Ask for ... LYNNE LINDSAY IAYflml ... RE 11, .... Pnmt• sunny location on lge lot! Contemp. & tr'aditional design. w/high ceilings, beautiful brick floors & open, flowing floor plan. 5 BR, Fr. maid's rm, 6 BA & fonnal DR. Pvt bayside terrace & dock for large yacht! DENNE SODERLING umm mna wu ..a 14-.111 Pride of ownership, beautiful light owners unit. lots of upgrades. vaulted ceilings, fireplace, large deck. Back unit has 3 BR 2 BA. nice pvt yard. Lower unit 9 years old. Parking for 4 cars. Ask for ... LEE CHESTERFIELD AFF•mf llYflllT P-II.Ill ;~,•:.BR. 2 BA. 50' bayfront patio, pvt marina for L.\!'•JE BOAT, expansive fplc, secluded pool pvt '.! 1·:11 gar. Low maint and ample guest pkng. A 23 ..-1 • o-op. Come and see it! Ask for ... LYNNE LINDSAY IPST ... d&IHll111 W lllllll L Hl>'Una Beech 3 BR. 2.5 BA a.an hD.lY rm. form;..! dininc rm & kitchen nook. Vauhed dtl. int. p&ant boace9, ·marble, rec1•1d licb~ mirrored wardrOba Mslr wlaeta•t w/fplc. b\tercom & 9C . .,.mn. 2 car pr.• clocb A* DENNIS GRIMES ••• 1111...-1 lua'm Spacious 2 BR. 2 BA 1 level condO ill W~ nice 119tio, 2 car endcmd ...-.. pool• .-xiation amenitiee.. A* for ... DONNA A BILL WBBSTER PIEllW • llftBT 1111•111 This perfect family home baa 5 BR, 4 ~ BA. gated pool and spa and lovely entertaining area. It is truly "one of a kind" in Baycrest. Ask for ... ESTHER YANK II IBITm RIDlm 1111,111 Single level 2 BR, 2 BA townhome in Olde CdM. Walk to shops, Oasis Center, park. Gourmet kitchen, living rm w/fplc, 2 car attached garage. Spac. master w/walk in closet, dressing area. Lg wrap-around patio. Ask for ... DIANA PROSSER lift M Tm WAHi ... 2 BR, 2_ BA . De Anu Bayside Village, great commuruty with clubhouse, community pool & spa. Freshly redecorated. Ask for ... VIRGINIA SWAN -.. , C' ' •••••••• Custom 4 BR. 3 ~ BA. ocean view, family room and music room. Must be seen to appreciate. OtJl now for showing ~tment. Aik for ... BILL A DONNA WEBSTER Cll ....... ..a --So. of Hwy. 3 BR. 2~ BA. 2 yrs new. Skylights and vaulted ceilings. recessed lighting, plantation shutters + 2 BR, 2 BA cottage widen. Both w/fireplace. Sep. laundry & 4 car parking. Ask for ... DELIA DELGADO -.•1&111• • 11111.111 Lacuna Beach. 3 BR, 2.5 BA. tri-level custom home on quiet corner lot, nicely land9caped. Vaulted ceilinp. trench doon, hardwood Ooon, skylights, mmy decb & windows galore. Break- fast nook. family rm & loft. Ask for ... DENNIS GRIMES .llFllllllllTEI PEl'IBUR 1111.• Designers own stylish home w/dual master BR suites, plantation shutters, beveled mirrored walls, kitchen skylite. very plush off-white carpet, NC. Walk to beach, low down + very favorable assumable financing. Ask for ... PAULA BAILEY • Clll• 1111,m Spedow 4 BR. one story in gated .curtty mr- ~ Vaulted ceilinp. formal din rm.. lots ol Windows. 1«e ))atio + pool and spa. A*. for ... .JANE 8UNGAILA UIEFIHll 1147,111 Spacious family home in 'The Shores' 1ake1ic1e corrununity. Great location on greenbelt, steps to the lake. 4 BR, 3 M cathedral oeilinp. Beautiful, natural setting, surrounded by tttes. very pvt w1nicP view of lake. Ask for ... RONDA BEIN anr 1n .,. 11,111,111 This incredible bayfront home offers spectacular views of Newport Bay and picturesque 5Un9eta. Maids quarters & pvt 70' boat dock. SupHb location, and exclusive island living. Bank fore- closure below market! Ask for ... DELIA DELGADO IAIT• llOI llFRI •11,111 Decorators delight, beautiful home on one of Harbor Views largest lots. 3 BR, 2 BA. sunny family room, light and bright. Rare opportunity to make your dream come true. Ask for ... J ULIA LIAO ..,Ill• nus 1411, ... ••111 Several floorplans avail. for viewing in Newport's newest premier community. These Mediter- ranean style single family homes offering the finest in home amenities. Recreation area includes pool. spa & large sundeck. JO ANN DORAN & PAULA BAILEY • ••• , 11111 1271,m Exciting and dramatic Linda plan. One year new and model perfect. 2 BR + den condo. Cloee to beach and freewa~ Ask for ... JANE SUNGAILA TEall?R l•t.111 1be beach life awaits you! Charming 3 BR, 2 BA home offers nice ocean view, pvt patio retreat & antique stove for thoae cool beach evenings. Just steps to the beach. Ask for ... RONDA HEIN _..,.,. lllC..-.0 11-.111 ''Unique one-of-.a-kind" 3 BR, 2 BA & 1 BR, 1 BA dplx in one of CdM's best locations. Owners very motivat.ed! Ask for ... ESTHER YANK .. ... I.ill • 1111.111 Large family home on pool-size lot. Overlooks canyon. 4 BR + bonus room with wet bar and bath. Could be large BR or guest qtrs. Ask for ... VIRGINIA SW AN .. , ••• ,.,...... •w.111 New on market. Dramatic upgraded 2 BR + den condo. Hardwood floors in entry + kitchen with extensive use of plantation shutters. Carefree living at its best. Ask for ... RONPELSOT 118'1 Tl .. •w.111 Just listed in Cd.M. Incredible multi level newer 4 BR, 4 BA custom hrne w/gorgewa views. Soaring ~ that offer lieht & 'Plft to ~ nn. family nn. formal dinina & living rooms. 3 balconies, several wethan. 3 f plc's & more. A.alt for ... DELIA DELGADO • ..... , ._ lllllll Otan canyon II dty lite views ......._ ..._ ~ rebuilt .,. ~ White, lilht. . tmarble ......... ldtl.'tam. bAidwml no... etc. Ask for ... CLIP A B'LYNN &SMP 3 CORPORATE PLAZA • SurrB 101 • NEWPORT CENTER INDSPBNDBNT MBMBBR BROKER , • l I • ' • 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 1002 E. Balboa Boulevard 2015 Altura Drive 317 Larkspur Avenue 5408 River Avenue 303 Ave Cerritos 1418 Mariners Drive Irvine Avenue 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 Avenue 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 : - nea.al'Mate..._ccm ba.IJ...,W• n&.wlllk:lllla_....,,...reciod.Cz <••..._ II ea q 111 ,,_ .aac ,,., ....,_ eu ,.W .... ._ of er dtn 11 .. of ..... 11t • .- al ........ dlG•H ...... ., CHiii .... nc .. • ... , ........... _, ... ..... • ,.. ..... price. Tnnt 0.... n&ct ......... ••D k ... _, ................ I t a propatJ • wMda tlllle WM• lale. Tlte COlta M-Hen pnnlt• tltk Woiwt'-.. a pltWlc wtlw. F =FULL P = PARTIAL PROPERTY TRUST DATE ADDRESS DEED CONSIDERATION Jan. 19 2221 Pacific Avenue not avail Quit Claim Jan. 19 581 Park Drive not avail Quit Claim Jan.20 291 Flower Street $131,200 not avail Jan.20 1870 Wren Circle not avail Quit Claim Jan. 20 2813 Drake Avenue not avail not avail Jan.20 2256 Heritage Drive $160,000 $200,000F Jan.20 2121 Union Avenue $112,000 $147,000F Jan.20 34S Rochester Street $30,000 not avail Jan.20 1997 Fullerton Avenue $183,200 $229,000F Jan. 21 2034 Baler Street $183,600 $204,000F Jan.21 271 E. 167th Street $143,200 $179,000F Jan. 21 178 Costa Mesa Street $138,«>0 $173,000F Jan.21 375 B. 22nd Street not avail not avail Jan.21 2431 Rue De Cannes $124,000 $155,000F 3251 Dakota Avenue $180,SSO 1120 El Camino Drive $141,900 815 Pros~ P1K.e $195,000 1939 Whittier Avenue not avail 180 Mapolia Street $127,100 2094 <>range Avenue $144,900 3S6 Lourdes Lane $131,a> 1845 Anaheim Avenue S88,SOO •Y GllQlY ,(ND CHJllSTA LONG Rccontlj, a Loe ADF.lel cou- ple made a ftrbal qreement with a loan company to purcbate a downtown LA. buildiq. The couple paid a S30,000 down payment immediately. Subse- quently, the loan company decided to tell the same buildina to another buyer. The fint couple sued the loan company for blach of contnct. They wanted to enforce their verbal apeement with the company and 10 through with their purchase of the building. The law decided against the Los Angeles couple, and the property wu sold to the second buyer. The couple's $30,000 down payment was refunded to them. The legal decision was based on Civil Code Section 1624 (c), alao called tbe"Statute of Frauds". It says that, in order to be legally enforceable, a contract to sell or· purchase real estate must be IN WRITING. In this recent hectic real estate market, we-Ve seen several instances of neighbor selling to neighbor, or relatives selliq to each other-without the benefit of a real estate broker or legal coumel. While under ideal cir- cum1tances such transactions may flou.ri.ab, more often than not they develop snags and problems. Few people are inherently dishonest. People, in real estate tranuctiom, have NOT forgot- ten what wu said. Poor memory im\ the problem at all with a verbal contract. It is just that people's PERCEPTION differ. And therein lies tbe problem. HaYCD' you bad an argument with a spome in which the real issue no longer wa discuaed? Instead, the argument becomes an expression of different per- ceptiom: "I thought what you meant wu. . . " or "what I actually said wu. . . ", or )'ou f oqot to mention. .. " Similarly, if a buic apeement for the sale of ahome is made VER.BALLY rather than IN WRl11NG. tbe partiea' pen:ep- , tiom of what waa qreed to· may vary considerably. Additionally, each parties' perceptions and memories may cbaqe u time aoes by. Let's -umc that a price of 1452,000 liU been atabliabed between tbe parties. It ii qreed that escrow should close No'Yelllber I. The parties have agreed that the buyer will usume the existin1 loan of $300,000 and pay Sl52,000 cash. The parties have qreed to open the escrow with a well-known local company. All is well -or is it? On the surf ace, it may appear that key items have been covered -but it simply isn't so. A myriad of item.a have not been adrcsscd and could become sore spots at best -law suits arc wont. To cover just a few of such items: what condition will the house be transferred in? Will the roof, plumbing, heating, pool equipment, etc. be in working condition? If not, who will pay for repain? Who is goina to insure the title? At what time will the buyer initiate his loan assumption proccedinp? Who will pay the aaumption fees? Who will pay the usociate transfer (ea? Who will arrange for termite, city, building impec. ti on reports? Who pa ya for these reports? What are the time frames for all of the above? Even a father selli.na to a son, or a belt friend aelling to his buddy of 2S years should PUT IT IN WRITING. All of it, every funny little detail. Only that way cantbey make awe that they have a viable real estate transac- tion. Also, father and son will still speak to each other, and best friends will atill be buddies - instead of plaintiff and defend- ant. Gerry and Christa Long arc independent real estate brokers with off'1ee1 in Newport Center. They can be reached at 640- LONG. Keep Clp With the Jones'. - ~-- BEVERLY HILLS Ba£N'TWOOO HANCOCK PARK NEWPORT BEACH PALMDESDT ....-c>RTBEACH NEWPORT BEACH STUNNING OCUIUBAY V.W -Possibly the best view in Vila Balboa! This penthouse unit has two roomy bedroom suites •. each with IJ'.'ivate. bath, & balcony. Uperaded carpetifll & attractive wtndow coverinp. There is a skylight, fireplace, & inside laundry. Why not call now to see this macnificent view unit, today? $350,000 CHARMING llAY8HORE8 HOHE -Gate parded. Private community beach. Soutb West Lool. White wasMd red payers. frendt doors, beautiful hand painted porcetain ties thrQllhoul 2 brm, 2 ba. Land available to purchase. $455,000. IEDl'TERRAIEAN STYLE TOWIOIE · Orama, charm, styte ... this holM has it • The entry flows into an apnive ... Hd -. ara which soars 2 stories in heiftl The kitchen is open to the drm, enhancinc the frietdy. informal ambilnce. The down- stairs mstr ste is completely ~ frOM the upstairs bdrm, an ideal arrlllllfMl't tor a teenaeer. The loft. dramatically overtoolinc the lrm gives this house special excitement $279,000. BLUFFS -MOST AFFORDABLE -· su.tY END w.T · This lilht and airy home with a pretty tr• ..._. can be 3 bedroom or 2 bdrm + den. Bric~ firepla in ~ .. oom. Slidilll doorl open onto I $p1Cioa I prime prden patio. Elldosed double caraee. Low association dues. Super loation ..,.. comtnunity pool, Easttlluff Shoppiftl Center, tennis, C.D.M. tfilh Sdlool, chvrches I parts. Be sure to cal soon, it won't last ~ $215,000 LH. , ----~-COVER HOME~~~- HUNTINGTON BEACH ] MAGNFICENT MEDITERRANEAN HOME · 68 feet on the water with a 60 ft. boat dock. Built by Shipiro. Pool and spa. Tiled pabo on the water great for entertaining. Bar in the famtfy rm that looks straight down the bay. Large master suite w/sitting rm and fireplace. Natural sun·hte thru-out Formal dining rm w/a brilhant light fixture. This home is air conditioned & located on a private street close to beach, restaurants. & shoppmg. $900.000 I NEWPORT BEACH FOR LE88 THAN - S140,Glll · You wdl love ttws 2 bd, l' ba end unit in the Versailles. Great built-in storaee in bedroom closets, + sliding merrored doors. Neutral colors tftrou&hout Last but not least there is a peak·Hoc> v1ew of the bay! $139,000. YEW -VERSA• ' ES PENTHOUSE - OWIER Wl.L CARRY am T .D. ·Popular "La Tour" model with two master bedroom suites each with its own bath. Beautiful view of own, bay & city liehts. Very convement location. Walk to the ocan or enioJ the lovely clubhouse, pool & spa. Gated community & security building. Immediate possession. $194,900. NEWPORT fEIGHT8 CUSTOM H01E · Super location. Patio & yard with ........... priyac'. ~ Floor plan for ent~ Cathedral ceiqs in Uvt~ room & master bdrm. Listed at $350 000 for 3 bdrm, 2 baths. Hurry it won't last! ' RELOCATING OR TRANSFERRING SAN FaANCISCO I TM8UCO CAllYOll I WILDERNESS RE I HEAT TRABUCO CA· NYON · H you want to get nay fnMn the hustle & ~stle of city life & back to nature, this home is for you. It 1s surrou~ bymountains, trees, streams, & wild life. Custo_m built throughout with huce master bedroom. walk-tn closet. lo~. !amity room, living room, den and double garage. Built 1nl985, this 2200 sq. It retreat is ~e"tefy seff contained and definetety "One Of A Kn~ . Travel a few miles past O'Neil Park on an unimproved road. $125,000 on federal lease land. I INCOIE I COSTA •SA DUPLEX -This attractive 4 bd + 2 bl & 2 bd + 1 ba in ~ weslslde. is 5'itJble owner occupant who desires incolfte. New roof, + ateriof has recently been painted. Eich unit enioJS it's own private yard. Won't last lol'I at this pncel $259.900 RENTALS NEW 2 STORY NEWPORT BEACH TOWN HOUSE · 2 br. 2 ba. one up, one down. 2 car earage & laundry faality. Cathedral ceiinl. LR. With f .P. fully equiped euro kitchen. Alf white carpebng & drapes. Sl.395/MO NEW 2 BA. 2 BA NEWPORT BEACH COM><>· 3rd ftoor. Some ocean view. Near Superior & PCH. Sl.725/r«l HARBOR YEW tal.S VIEW NOHE · Coroni del Mar charmer. 3 bd. 2 ba with eoreeous .. of bay & ocean. $2.300/11> ~ can be a very t~ aperience. But Georse E!Uts can make it usilf tor JOI. Georae Ellins Realty has been hefpi'I people find the ""1holnesforover60 ,urs. W to help ewn flrtlw,Gecqe ~has joined With RELO, a nationwide Ritwlit of realtors wtto specialize in hetperw ease the transition of relocltiftc. . . . . . . . We .. dnct JOU to a Real Estate Professional in the area of ro. choice who wl discm al '°"' needs m detli. 'Go ower COWllMllity profiles. Provide JOU ••-- on local schools. entertaenment. shoppinc and e• ~ else of tntemt to ycMI. • The Georae Elkms Company provides this service as a cotrtesy to our customers. Jal Clll our office It (714) 759-9100 Md m for our Rtlocaboft S,.:illist. ·#17 Corporate Plaza Suite 101 Newport Beach R E 7 9- A L 100 T 0 R s Newport Beach C-Ufaala 11111· I i j I • ' t t t . . More than ISO exhibiton will present the latest in real ea~ related products and services during the 84th Annual Calif or- nia Association of REALTORS Convention and Trade Show, set for October 3-S, at the Disney- land Hotel in Anaheim. For the real estate profes- sional, the Image Builden Trade Show will present a variety of ways to work more effectively and effaciently in today•a co.D- petitive real estate market. "The depee of knowledge and sophistication necessary to be 1uccalful in real estate increues each year,• said Shell Abraham- son. a REALTOR. from Culver City and Convention Cbairmaft. "This trade show is the one place where the real estate profes- sional can go to experience first- hand the wide variety of pro- a note from maury ·see This Beauty! 1508 Dover, NB open Sat, Sun 1-5 Tb"e con\'elltion will feature a you can see both the front aDd v~ of educational ~nta-the sidel of your bome from tbC tiona by indmtry experta and street-4be plKC where patrol- keynote apeaten, includina Ira lina polieie routinelt make their Gribin., 1989 praident of the sUm:ilance. There should be no National Aaociation of llEAt; shrubbery, hedaa, trees, atatu- TOllS; Sherry La•na. tbc fmt ary, or o&Mr obltnictiom block- woman prelidcnt of tbe 20th ina a full view of the doon and Century Fox Productiom; Joel windows from the street or Siqer, C.A.R. chief economist; sidewalk. and John Wooden, former · Make a aimilar tour at niaht. UCLA champiomhip basketball . Lack of adequate street or home coach. Also, a special prayer liptin1 ia an invitation for breakfast will be led by Dr. would-be 1Mqlan. Make sure Robert Schuller. your exterior liahtina is ade- The trade show is free for · quate aDd ICCUJ'e. Moat bul)lan thOle atteodin1 the convention. do not carry ladden. H you can A uade-show-only pus can be reach up to screw in a new liabt obtained at the door for SIO. bulb without a ladder, a buralar REALTORS who have not yet can just u euily UDICl'CW it. If registered for the convention are you feel your street is inade- invited to do so by contacting quately lit, contact your local their local Board of REAL-city council repreaentative. TORS or C.A.R. at (213} 739-Hyourareadoanotcurrently 8200. have a neighborhood watch • • • program, contact the police Excellent 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Beautifully decorated. Outstanding kitchen. dining and living room overlook sunny, pleasant pool area. Space for recreation vehicle and equipment. Your home is one of your department to inquire about most valuable assets. However, starting one. Report sightings of the National Crime Prevention suspicious vehicles or door-to- Council reports that S.2 percent door vendon. Burglars of en use of all US households were bur-these means to .. case" the area glarized. More of these crimes for likely .. hits." When reporting will be committed during the a possible burglary, your neigh- warm summer months than any bon would much rather you be other time of the year. How can overly cautious and wrong, than you help avoid becoming part of be uninterested and right. All for $438,500!! Newport Ensign/Costa Mesa News Classified Ads SAVE TIME Visa or Mastercard orders may be completed by phone. CIC (714) 631-8120 USE THIS FORM TO WRITE YOUR AD. (There are approximately 20 characters and spaces per line, minimum 3 lines.) PLEASE PRINT: this statistic? According to the Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors, there are many steps you can take to help maitain a secure home and deter would- . be burglars. To begin with, take a tour of the grounds and check whether - Your home is one of your most valuable asseta. By follow- ing these tips from the Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors, you can safeguard your home against ·an easy burglary. Don't let your home become a crime statistic. CLASSIFIED PRIVATE PARTY LINE RATES I 2 3 ' Week Weeks Weeki Wedi 3 Lines 14.20 19.25 23.72 27.18 (Lines 17.26 24.02 29.98 34.61 s lines 20.34 28.78 36.23 42.01 6 Lines 23.43 33.54 42.46 49.41 7Unes 26.49 38.30 48.1S S6.83 Over7 Lines Add per line 3.08 4.76 6.26 7.40 All duaifaed lldvert.Wna rum in both J»apen only. DadHne: Tuesday, 10:00 a.m. ~-schedule my clalillfled ad for weeks. Enclc>MCI is my check or DIOIMJ order for S __ _ Name A.,rea--:-___. ......... ~~---------- -c • IS RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE SERVICES THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT REAL ESTATE COMPANY IN THE NATION FOR BUSY PROFESSIONALS $210 000 Two BR, condominium, !$hows like a m<idel. Pl.ush white carpeting, fireplace and bay window. Both bedroom suites are generous in size and completely separate. Gayle Amato SOPHISTICATED TOWN HOME $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 executives. Triona Bergin QUIET CUL DE SAC STREET $295,000 Bright, open 3BR, 2BA end unit with views of park like green belt Located in quiet cul de sac street Light colored Berber style carpet & white walls make easy transition to any style decor. Gerry Rosenberg .. t.UXURY, PRIVACY, BOAT SLIP $375,000 With a bay view, slip will accommodate up to a 35' boat Two BR, 2BA. condominium with community pool. Sun deck. Laundry facilities. Two parking spaces. Gayle Amato NEW LISTING • $398,500 CORONA DEL MAR Be the first to see this charming cottage with hm-dfiddd' floors, formal dining rooms, remo- deled kitchen, 2 BR, lovely yard with outdoor spa. Enjoy the use of private ocean beaches. Ann Peters UDO ISLE LOT $439,000 Excellent location to build your dream home. 35' lot, quiet location on lovely street This is the only vacant lot on Udo! Linda Oeth A SPECIAL LOCATION $439, 750 In ocean close Corona del Mar, 3BR, 21hBA, family room home overtooks quiet peaceful perk like location. Sparkling pool and spa nearby. Gloria Robertson or Carolyn Lowe 80. OF HWY DUPLEX C.0.M. $4IO,OOO Oeiit'able location for house with income unit for owner user or good Investment property. Buffderl take a look, one of the lowest priced duplex• in area. Triona Bergin BEAUTIFUL -BIG CANYON $515,000 Three BR, 21hBA. Monaco Deane townhome. Dramatic 2 story entry, large master suite on main level. End unit location, spacious patios. Spa off master. Dar1hy Bibb or Stephanie Grody SHORECUFF $519,000 Upgraded 3BR, 2'ABA. custom home. Master bedroom with skylight and deck. Spa, remodel kitchen, effective use of skylights, exclusive ocean beaches. Stan Eaton LUXURY • VIEWS $133,000 Former Model w /flaOstone courtyard entry, reflection pond and fountains. Two BR, 2'hBA. marble entry, highly upg·raded kitchen with 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 c0mmunity. 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 1 O! Carol Allison HARBOR RIDGE $749,000 Largest model, serene private setting, custom- ized end unit next to wide greenbelt Four BR. 31hBA, custom outdoor spa. A must for a buyer seeking quality. Ann Peters DOVER SHORES $890,000 One story bayfront home with fantastic view of bay and Newport Center,. Three BR. sit down bar, wood floors, large bayfront patio. Shared dock. $675,000 Leasehold or $890,000 Fee. Barbara Aune or Carlyn Callan VIEW LOT $125,000 Corona del Mar, breathtaking view from the jetty to the Pavillion. Rare opportunity to build 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 view and fabulous potential. We just listed this at . $1r150,000. lots of parking. Two stories 0 .K Da~e HJrschter or Rod Daley •G CANYON MEDITERMNDN $1,211,000 Flw BR home overtOoktng 14'tt green. Floor- to-c1lllnt picture windows. S8p9rate children'• wing. Ori quw.t cUl-cte;.tae, aw11ping golf COUrM. mountain and city~ vtew. Danny Bibb and~~ GOLF COURSE VIEW $1,215,000 Overlooking Big Canyon's 8th fairway. Four BR. 3'hBA. formal dining room enclosed in cedar. Santa Maria stone, clear glass. Courtyard with spa. Views of city an~ golf course. Carol Allison UDO ISLE -BA YFRONT $1,495,000 Larger lot and dock. Great views from spacious living room with bayfront patio for entertaining. Three BR. 4BA. plus family room. Terrific location. Barbara Aune or Carlyn Callan PROMONTORY BAY $1 ,550,000 Custom built, great location and construction with style. Five BR, formal dining room, breakfast area. large playroom. Master bed- room ON THE BAY with study. Barbara Aune LINDA ISLE $1 ,950,000 LH. Contemporary perfection on gate guarded Island. Pier and slip. 5BR. 4'hBA. family room located on view side, spacious patios. Dramatic two story entry. Stephanie Grody or Ann Peters MAGNIFICENT ESTATE HOME $1,950,000 ON3.5ACRES Created from Orange County park in city of Orange. Stately 100 year old pine, ficus and palm trees. Six BR. 7BA. spectacular pool and barbeque area. Another home could probably be built R1 -7 zoning. Barbara Aune C.D.M. WHITE WATER VIEW $1 ,115,000 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 $2,311,000 Magnificent custom home in Big Canyon's Fairway One. Two story entry with grand . columns and French limeetone ftoors. 4BR. library, gourmet kitchen. Truly exceptional. Danny Bibb or Stephanie Grody · BIG CANYON • BEST VIEW $3,200,000 Five BR home. One of Big Canyon's finest offerings. 180° goH course. mountain and city lights view. Imported tile roof, maids ~ childrens wing. Master suite with sitting aree and balcony. Danny Bibb and Unda Oelh HARBOR RIDGE CUSTOM Sl,7'0,llD Magnificent 68R esta"8. Quality and elegilnce throughout lneludea 2 luxunous mar•.,.... fabulous kitchen wfth fN9fy amenity. Pool...,._ One of Newport's finer estatea: Danny Bibb or Carol Allison 1 NOTICE Of TIUITEFI IA1.l LOM No. OC.Sl02/HUHn.IY lief. lte. s;a..tU74 -- YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 06/25/82. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION Of THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CO~TACT A LAWVER. On 09/15/88 at 10:00 A.M. INTERSTATE TRUST DEED SERVICE, INC. as the duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust, Recorded on 06/29/82 as Document no. ~-222497 Of Official Rec:ords in the office of the R~ of ORANGE County, California, executed by CHARLES M. HUNTLEY AND JEANETIE M. HUNTLEY, HUSBAND AND WIFE WILL SEl.L AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, (payab'e It time of sale In lawful money of the United States) at CHAPMAN AVE . ENTRANCE TO CIVIC CENTER BUILDING, 300 E. CHAPMAN AVE., ORANGE, CA all ri&ht, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County, California, describint the land therein: Those portions of Lots 103 tnd 104 of Tract No. 300, County of Oranae. State of Cali1omia, as shown on a map recorded in Book 14, Paps 11 and 12 of MisceJlaneous Maps, records of Oranae County, California, described as follows: PARCEL 1: Be&innln& at a point in the Southwestiriy line of said Lot 103, distant Southentef1y 1158 feet from the most Westerly comer of Lot 102 of sa1id Tract; t~nce Northeaster1y 219.80 feet peflllel with the Northwesterty line of said Lot 102; thence Southeasterly 132 feet parallel with the Southwesterly line of said Lot 103 to the Southeasterly line of said Lot 103; thence Southwesterly 219.80 feet to the most Southerly comer of said Lot 103; thence Northwesterly 132 feet to the point of ~innin&. EXCEPT THEREFROM the Northeasterly 72.~ feet thereof. ALSO EXCEPT THEREFROM the Southwesterly 75.00 feet. PARCEl:2: An easement for road and public utility purposes over a strip of land 60 feet in width, the center line of said strip being the Southeasterly line of said Lot 103. EXCEPT THEREFROM that portion lyina within Parcel l. The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 2305 TUSTIN AVE. NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made, but without convenant Of warranty, express°' implied, reprding title. possession, °' encumbrances, to pey the remainin& principal sum of the note(s) secured by S11id Deed of Trust. with interest thereon. as pr01tided in said note(s), advances. if ~ny. under the terms of the Deed of Trust, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, to-wit $91,188.10 The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust heretofore ex~ed and delivered to the undersianed a written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale, and a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The uf'ldersCned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the real property is located. DATE:OS/17188 INTERSTATE TRUST DEED SERVICE INC .. AS SAID TRUSTEE PHYWS MENDEZ, ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE 1 n82 E. l 7TH STREET # 105 TUSTIN, CA 92680 714-730-6526 8/25 9/19/8 1585 • filed n or.,.. County on MAY 28. 1987 Flte Ho. F~5080. -11tAHS PAClf'.fC-COM· MOO ITV CORPORATION (CALIFORNIA), 2865 East CO.st H...,_,, Suitie 303, Ootona Del Mllr, CA 92625. This business wn con- ducted by a COfl)Of'.tion. Slaned: TRANS-PACIFIC COMMODITY CORP., G.L. PAL. OJBECTM, Thfs ltdlment wn filed with the County Clert< on Aue. 16, 1988. 8/25 9/19/89{15 1586 F1CT1TIOUI IUllNESI NAME ITATWNT The followina personure doin1 business as: 1031 REAL TY EXCHANGE, REAL TY FUNDS DIVERSI- FIED, 2524 Ocean Blvd., Corona del Mar, CA 92625. AMERICAN BUSINESS AND COMMERCE (Inc.) (Calif. Corp.) This Business is con- ducted by a corponrtk>n. The reaistrant com- menced to transact busi- . ness under the fictitious business name °' names listed abcwe on: 8/15/88. $Cnfld: Donald G. Webb. President AMERICAN BUSINESS & COMMERCE This statement was fited with the County Clerk of 0ranae County on Aug. 22, 1988. File No. F389642 8/25 9/19/89/15 1580 FlCTITIOUS BUSINESS NAM£ STATDIENT The following persons are · doin& business as: BRAKE MASTERS #1, 375 So. Bris- tof, Suite 100, Costa Mesa, CA92626. TOR-CON INDUSTRIES . (CALIFORNIA), 2211 E. 69th St., Long Beach, Calif. 90805. BRAKE MASTERS INTER- NATIONAL (CAL), 17791 f'"rtch, trvine, Calif. 92714. This Business is con- ducted by a general pert~ nership. The reaistrant com- menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name « names listed at><Mt on: 8/15/88 Sirned: F. W. Sparb BRAKE MASTERS INTER- NATIONAL This statement was filed with the County Clef1( of Oranae County on Aue. 22. 1988. File No. F3896'1 8125 9/1 9/8 9/15 1581 ncnnous BU11NESS F1CTlTIOUS BUSINESS NAllE ITATDIENT The fol1owina persons are fl(: ii I IOUI •MllUI MW STATIMl.NT NAME ITATDIENT lhe toHowins persons are & doin& business as: SOMERSET APARTMENTS, 1200 Quail Street, Suite no. Newport Beach, Cati- tornia 92660. Ben C. Hanis, 1316 West Bay, Newport Beacti, Cafj. fomie 92663. Barbara Harris, 1316 West Bay, Newport 8-<:tl, California 92663. <1eotai1 R. HilJ, 715 &.y- sidlt Drive, Neowport Beach, CMltomia 92660. Donna A. Hill. 715 Bay- side om.. Newport Bw:h, ~92660. fhis Businen is con· ~ by: • ..,... part- netlhip. The re1lstrant com- ,.,..M:.t!ICJ to tnlnMct busi· ness under the fictitious bulinesl name « NNneS Nmd ~ on: Not appli- c:al*. Silrted: e.-n c. Harris Thi5 ......... -filed ..... ~ Clei1' of ~~onq 19, ...,,. Fil9 No.. F389532 1/259/19/19115 1588 ~ - ThefoUowilwpersonsate doinl business as: FAMILY doin& business as: J.M. ADVENTURE FAIRE. 17865 MARTIN PROPERTY MAN-Skypark Circie, Suite J · AGEMENT, 3919 Westet1y INine, CA 92714. AM:e, Suite 100, Newport ~ W. Hansen, 2250 Beach, CaJitomte 92660. Vancuard C-117. Costa J.M. MARTIN DEVELOP· Mae. CA 92626. MENT CORPORATION -This business Is con- tncorporated in the state of dua.d by an rndMc:lual. C.Jifomia -2919 Westllrty The re1istrant com- Place, Suite 100, New->rt menc:ed to ttansact busi· ,_. nea undei the f!Ctitious Beactt, CA 92660. This business is con-bu1iN1a name « names ducted by:• c:c>rpention. -tistlld ~on: 8/16/a Sianed: John M. Martin, $Cned: Owid W. Hansen President This~~wnfited J.M. MARTIN DEVELOP-with the County Clerlc of MENT CORPORA TtOH 0ntnee County on Aul. 22. This statenwlt was fited 1988. wtth the (Aunty Ctertc ot Fite No. F389640 . °"8nea Ccu1ty on A~ 4, 8/25 9/19/89/15 1582 1•. File No. F'388l46 8125 91? 9119/15 159() Or.,.e County on July 26, 1988 Fiie No. F-387419 8/11, 8/18, 8/25 9/1 1550 ~---·- Nq'IQOf ~Of PUl'NDlllW Pubflc notice is hereby liv.n tNt Bruce L Way, . Randel J. Wintdeplace, and Michael E. Wilt.rd, as T NS· tee of the WUlard Family Trust, heretofore doinc bus· inHS under the fictitious firm name and styte of KAY- LIN LEASING COMPANY, a California ,.nerat partner· ship (the "Partnership"), at 4425 Jamboree Boulevard. Suite 125, Newport Beach. California, effective on December 12, 1986, by mutual consent, dissolved the Partnenhip and termi- nated their relations as partners therein. Furthet" notice is hel'eby liven that the undersisned will not be responsible, from December l2. 1986. fonny obliption incuned by the othet(s) in their own respec- tive Mmes °' in the name Qf the Pattnetshlp. Dlted at the City of Irvine, Counfy of Ora.nae. State of califomla thls 23 day of September, 1987. Bruce L Way Randal J. Winklepleck MichaeC E. Willard Trustee of The Willard Fam- ily Trust 8/25 1576 1-42120 PU9L.IC NOTICE flCTl110UI IUMUS NAME STATEMENT The followina penons are doin& business IS~ VEN- TURE ASSOCIATES, 4343 Voo Kannan Avenue, New- port 8811ch, CA 92660. LPA, Inc., a California corporation, 44 PJaza Square, Oranaa. "CA 92666. Dike/Runa, Inc.. a Cali- fornia c:orponition, l Civic Plaza. Sute 100. Newport Beach, CA 92660. Koll Venture Associates, a Catifomla fimited partner- ship, 4343 Von Karman Avenue, Newport Beach, CA 92660. This busi ness ls con- ducted by a ,.neral part- nership. The reaistrant com - meno6d to transact busi- ness under the fictitious busfness name or names listed above on 8-3-88. Si1ned: KOLL· VENTURE ASSOCIATES, a Cafffomia limited pMnership; By: The Kott ComPMY. • California corpcntiOn; By /s/ SVP; MichMI L lAwis. This atatement was filed with the County Clerlc of Oranae County on Aue. 11. 1988. A .. No. F388813 8/18 8/25 9/1 9/8 1569 l-tl.al7 ACiiilOUI .u•1as ..,...ITATW The foHaMtW '*'°" Is doinc~•MACJAM Limit9d Partnershiup, 27611 LI Pu Roed, Laauna NiauetCI.~. Campbell Associates, 27611 LI Paz Roed, LlluN ~.Ca. 92666. This bu1lnns i1 con- dutild by a lifftbd l*tMr· ship. The rqKtrant con"· menc:ed '° nnuc:t bust--.... under the fictAtioul ~nMneAleldabcM onAul, 1976. ~Campblft Alloc .... Althur ll; llftther This .....,,..,. ... flied ..... the County a.tt °' ~~on My 29, ... ....... f·38763l 1111. 8/IAt l/21; 9/1 . ...... NIUCIMICI nenw••••• ..... .,...,.,. ThefalbMni~.,. dolns ~-.: 1420 w. -OC£ANfRONT -PART· N£RSHIP -, J420 W, .......... ~'--''""' Oceanfront, Newport a.di. CA 92660. William ·c. Peterson, 16952 Milliken Ave, Irvine, CA92714. Jerry Su, 17211 S. Valley View Ave.. Cerritos, CA 9070J. Jolt SU. 17211 S. Valley View Ave., Cerritos, CA 90701. This business is con· ducted by a ..,_., part- nership. The recistrant com- menced to tranuct busi- nMS under the fictitious busineu name « names listed above on 6-1-88. Slsned: Joef Su. This '1Melnent was fited with the County Clerk of Onlnle County on Aue. 10, 1988. f'lte No. f388590 8/18 8/25 9/1 9/8 1571 1..aoll PUaJC N011CE nc11nous.,... NAME ITAUMENT The fotlowitW persons ate doilll business as; JOJOeA ASSOCIATES, A PARTNER· SHIP, 82 Sea IMMd DrM, Newport Belch, CA 92660. Bruce A.~ 82 Sea kland Olive, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Oou&las Lambrose, 82 Sea w.nd Drive, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Frederic Cretors. 82 Sea Island Drive, N'ewport Beach, CA 92660. This business is con- ducted by a pneral part: nershlp. The reaistrant com- menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name « names listed above on 8/1/88. Sianed: Bruce A. Guyette. This st.tement was filed with the County Cfert( of 0rance County on Aue. 10, 1988. Ate No. F388585 8/18 8/25 9/1 9/8 1572 ncnnous 9USINUS NAME ITATDllNT The folbwinc persons are doin1 business as. OSO MEDICAL Pl.AZA, c/o LAW OFFICES OF GERALD M SHAW, 1201 OcNe Street. Suite 600. Newport Beach. CA92660 FAIRHOLO INVEST- MENTS, INC. (CALIFOR- NIA) s.me as above. This Business is con- duct8d by • corpcntion. The recistrant com- meuced to traMKt busi· ness under the fictitious business name or names fisted above on: 7 /29/88. Silned: GERALD M. SHAW, Attorney in Fact #060001 FAllttiOLD INVESTMENTS. INC. This~ WIS filed -'th the County Clerk of ~ COunty on Au&. 16, 1988. File No. F389267 8125 9/1 9/8 9/15 1587 1S59 ncrmousM1•1m NAMllrATWT The followir1C person is doinc business • Newport Peninsula Center Asso- ciates. 2727 Newport ~ #200, Newport Beach, CA 92663. Sec Enterpri$es, Inc., P.O. Box 7833, Newport Beach, CA92660. This business is con- ducted by • corporation. (Siened) SHC Enterprises, Inc., stephen J. Cloobeck Yioe President This atement was fifed with the County CteB of Or.nee County on Aus. 15, 1988. Ale No. f.388995 8/18, 8/25, 9/1, 9/1 1578 Atn nous ••••m NWlrAlW The lollowil11 persons are doinc buisnesc a bit Hilts Pavilion Associ*s. 2727 Neaport Boutevard, #200, Newport Beach, CA 92663. La1una land & Cattle Compan1. Inc.. 730 E. Camino WW/. Tustin, CA. 92663. Commercial Center Oeue .... Inc., P.O. 80ll 7833, Nliwpovt Beech. CA ~-. This business Is con- ductlld by ....... l*t· nership. (Sicoed) Center Oewelop- lnc:. Stephen J. Ctoobeck ~ This Stlltllmeflt .. filed with the ~ ~ of Or.,. County on Aus. 15, 1988. File No. f.388993 8/18, 8125. 911 9/8 1579 ntiiiiOUI ... IEIS NW lrATIMlllT The ...... P8110ilS .... doi• buisNas .. Pacific RetcMCeS, 1 n Riwrside It's true, our Consumer Information catalog is filled with booklets that can answer the questions American consumers ask most. To satisfy every appetite, the Consumer Information Center puts together this helpful Catalog quarterly containing more than 200 federal publications you can order. lt'S free, and so are almost half of the booklets it lists on subjects like nutrition, money management, health and federal benefits. SO get a slice of American opportunity. Write today for your rree catalog: Coll9umer Information CenteT Department AP ~Colorado 81009 PASS ALONG AN ..... OOM MORE \aU IAa.E THAN GOU>. LR. When you make a be- quest to the American Hean Associ2tion, you're passing along a precious legacy. The gift of life. That's because your contribution suppons rcscan:h that could save your dcsccodants from America's number one killer. To learn more about the Planned Giving Program, C2ll us today. It's the first step in making a memory that lasts beyond a lifetime. 'WE'RE RGHll~ ~ 'OJR LIFE • American Heart Association · ~--~J----" j ' • • • } i • 1. EAITILUFf Im.• LOWEST PRICE HOME IN EASTBLUFF. 3 BR. 2 BA+ FAMILY ROOM. ON CUL-DE-SAC LOCATION. POOL SIZED YARD; ROOM TO EXPAND. COULD ADD 3RD CAR GARAGE TOO. WEITCUFf 1314.• GAEA T LOC~TION ON QUIET STREET. 3 BR, 2 BA, POOL A NICE HOME IN A GOOD FAMILY NEIGHBORHOODI CALL TO SEE. IRVllE 14·11.• 4 BR, 21h BA, FAMILY ROOM, DINING ROOM, FULLY LANDSCAPED, 8' SPA. OPEN SAT + SUN 10:30-5 PM. PElllSUlJ 1541.• PENTHOUSE CONDOMINIUM ON THE OCEAN. OFFERS All THE RNE AMENmES; GOURMET KITCHEN, LARGE M8R. FP. ENJOY THE FUN OF LIVING ON THE BEACH. PEllllUlA PT 1141.• DON'T MISS THISI CHARMING FRENCH COUNTRY 3 BR. 3 BA. DEN, 3 FIREPLACES AND JUST STEPS TO THE BEACH. 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