HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-09-01 - Newport Harbor Ensign~~ ... .,, I • • "\
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: •' ,i ESTABLISHED 1948*41ST YEAA*NUMBEA 4*(714) 631 -8120* NEWPORT BEACH'S ONLY HOME BASED NEWSPAPEA•SEPTEMBER 1, 1988
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LISD, teachers agree on contract
0 : "'.:t
I J l-l·l BY CHERYL STEHLING
Teachers in the Newport-Mesa Uni-
fied School District can look forward
to 3.5 percent across-the-board raises
with an additional 2-perccnt hike for
those teachers who have undergone
continuing education. according to
Phyllis P ipes, union past-president and
member of the negotiating team.
T omorrow. teachers and Newpon-
Mesa Federation of Teachers Union
officials will meet at Newport Harbor
High School for a questi on and answer
session and 10 vote on ratification of
a contract to run through 1991. P ipe'
<.aid the union leader~ are recommend-
ing apprmdl o l the contract. v.h1ch will
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A piece of Ne~port th.at time forgot
BY CHERYL STERLING
Leslie McDonald would like to
prove that tbe term ~d marine life,.,
does not necessarily mean a party on
a boat. But in a boat-oriented com-
munity auch as Newport Beach, it is
easy to forget that those little barna-
cles on the bulls of many water craft
arc Jiving, breathing beings.
McDonald is an ichthyologist,
which means that she is a specialist
in fish. Her list · of credentials arc
impressive and she has w.orkcd in
marine laboratories,. aquariums and
operated her own business, Fish
Bonest Ltd., for many years.
He latest project is to establish an
oll$ite, living marine lab where nature
studies and community education
prosrams can take place.
ftWe need a place for kids to learn.
bii8cb--on_. n said McDonald, founding
~nt of Sea Life C.Cnter ... At the
SA Life lientcr, people can take a
liji!Sed walk back through time to sec
a coUtal habitat in existence before
man •s intervention."
Situated at the mouth of the Back
Bay. the living lab enc9mpasses a
sandy ridge. or spit. about the length
of three football fields~ which shrinks
with the tide. At first observance. it
appears to be just a piece of land or
small peninsula jutting out into the
bay. But closer inspection reveals a
spit teaming with life.
On any given day, chances are
McDonald will be seen with a
volunteer. laying pavers on the spit
so visitors won'-sink ankle-deep in
the salty mud of the marsh. McDonald
spent time staking out the path where
the pavers will be laid. which will cause
the least disruption of the wildlife
there.
She is an expert at all living bcinp
on the marsh. •we have about five
aaes of mud heTC," she said. "'This
is truly a rare piece of property ...
She bent down and pointed out a
cluster or horn-shelled snails.
11 r rd• 111113
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PUE !-IE1TUllEI I. INI THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
September is start of new year for PT A
BY JAN WIRGLER
As I turn over a new Sep-
tember on my calendar I realize
it is time to put the beach towels
away and focus on the start of
a brand new school year.
Each June has an initial
adjustment period, when my
c hildren, after being out of
school o ne whole week, pro-
claim that they are bored and
there is NOTHING to do. Now
that September has arrived we
have finally adjusted, found that
there i~ a LOT to do and dread
the structure that school days
bring.
Though tt may seem that
summer is a vacation , many of
us have been hard at work all
summer long. In between my
real vacations (when we actually
pack a bag and leave home) I
have been busy planning for this
September. This is necessary so
J will look totally organized and
ready when Harbor Council
holds its first meeting. Many
new PT A presidents spent their
summer similarly, carting chil-
dren and PT A notebooks to the
beach.
We are very fortunate that the
Newport-Mesa School District
has 19 very active local PTA
units. All of these units plus
H arbor Council contributed
more than 50,000 volunteer
hour~ last year alone. These
hours were volunteered by all of
BEYOND
THEB~ICS
us who are vitall y concerned
with the welfare of our children
and a re more than willing to
contribute to their well-being.
These 50,000 hours were con-
tributed by the 6,673 members
of the PT A in this district.
Many of you are well
acquainted with the local PT A
at your neighborhood school. I
would like to share with you
another vital part of PT A,
Harbor Council. Harbor Coun-
ci l is the liaison between the
Newport-Mesa School District,
the Superintendent and the local
PT A units. It is also the com-
munication link for the Califor-
nia State PT A Fourth District
(Orange County). Council is
where all of the local unit PT A
Archlt8ctural Stone
primitive uma. Tarahumara pottefJ, lndlan rup, artifacts
and fumtture from the four comera of the W'Oftd. All
handcrafted by artisans for ...
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(7l4)51J..tat
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(714) 17&-etll
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SALE I SAVE UP TO
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• CARPET • VINYL • HARDWOOD FLOORS
• CERAMIC TILE • MARBLE • DRAPERY
JAMBOREE
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•AT THE LOWEST
POSSIBLE PRICES'
FEATURING MOST MAJOR BRANDS
AT DISCOUNTS
MllOnSt CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE O.A.C. p.,.09
! *:..., .. •cm= ~
IRVINE PLACENTIA
2!>40 M•ln SI Ste S 310 E Or•ngethrope
M-F 10 to II 00 Sei 10 5 M F 9 toe Set 1~5
(IAVINE LOCATION) 553-94 78 528-5877
0
presidents come together to
share ideas and concerns. as well
as to receive information. This
organization's major concern is
the welfare of ALL children and
youth in the Newport-Mesa
School District. We put aside
our individual concerns and
focus on the big picture. It is
important to remember that
PT A is the only all-volunteer
organization that exists solely
for the welfare of children.
Last year Harbor Council
began the impo.rtant task of
evaluating and supporting the
district's Disaster Preparedness
Plan. It is PTA 's concern that
each school and each child
receive the same consideration in
preparing a school for an earth-
quake or other disaster.
Harbor Council was also
instrumental in presenting an
AIDS resolution to our school
board . This was after every local
unit PT A had passed the reso-
lution in their own body. This
resolution encouraged our dis-
trict to develop a health curric-
ulum that would address Al OS
and its known risks for our
children and youth.
This F a ll all of t he PT A
schools in Orange County will
be participating in the Orange
. County Sheriffs Department •s
... War on Drugs" campaign. This
will be a year long effort to
combat the effects of youth drug
and alcohol abuse by providing
information and seeking paren-
tal involvement.
The Nat ion al PT A Reflec-
tions Program will be coordi-
nated by Bonnie Engstrom at
both the Harbor Council and
Fourth District levels. Last year
Harbor Council sent 4 winning
entries to the California State
PT A Convention in San Fran-
cisco. This year our goal is to
increase the number of partic-
ipants and hopefully, the
numbe r of winners. and to
increase the level of community
participation.
Communication is Harbor
Council's most important role.
Our success in this area is due
to the support we receive from
our district. Dr. John Nicoll,
Ne wport-Mesa School District
S uperintendent attends each
meeting to give us a report from
the district. Mrs. Sherry Loof-
bourrow, a Trustee on the Board
Suit ...
....,,.,...1
responsibility for the debts or
obligations of Scott Wessa ... "
W essa claims the notice implies
t hat he is dishonest. Wessa 's suit
also claims that Glass has made
malicious statements to advertis-
ers and others associated with
the Barnstormer charging Wessa
of Education, attends to give u~
information from the board. We
are also fortunate to have Mrs.
Judy Franco, also a Trustee on
the Board of Education, as an
officer on Harbor Council. It i~
a two-way communication-we
hear from the district and they
hear from us. We are very
fortunate to have this avenue of
communication.
As we all send o ur children
off to school this September,
also take the time to send the
small PTA Membership enve-
lope. We would invite everyone
who has an interest in the wel fare
of children to be a part of th1,
exciting organization.
Jan Wirgler is a member of
the Corona de/ M ar High School
and A ndersen School PT As and
serves as president of Harhor
Council PTA.
with theft.
Wessa is seeking $250,000 in
general damages and $250,000 in
punitive damages in the suit.
Repeated calls to Glass' Air-
port News Monthly office were
not returned as of presstime
Tuesday.
Pac ific ~hares P rivate ~c hool
(5lh Year &rv1ng ~tudcnts from All Arc~ of OrHngc Count y)
Now Accepting Registration
Grades ql h thn.1ugh 12th
• ,'\vt·r~gc 10 ~I uocnt 11/CIJ,>\.I\ • H1shly M~'t1vat '118
•full(. urmulum • Pr~wen ~ucccAAlul
• lndt\ldual t\llcnli~.'n • Clf 1\flil1atcd
• P1.'"''''c Arpr1.'l<Kh .,\Iler l"-h1.x'I ~rx,r111o Pr1.\sr<1111
8&.."10 In1oc Ce nt e r Ori\'(." • Laguna H1ll.i1. Ct\ q'l65)
(L·' died lx-1 •cen In IOC Mea<l1.'•" l\mph11 healer dnJ Wild Oive rA at L11.)0 c~)IJnt rv ('('nlc:-r)
2230 Foil'Vitw Road
Cost4 Mn.I, Utllfomia 92627
714/646--1 163
GRAND OPENING
WEEKEND
Fri. -Sat. Sept. 9 -10
r·------·--------------• : : 1J [?~~ :
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• Le Gourmet :
: canned Dinner :
: Offer good Sept. 9-JO only. I
1 Must present coupon. : ..... ---------------------· C"omina Jouth turn
left on Wilson. f'ntcr
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IE1TElllEll 1. 1MI THE NEWPORT ENSIGN--llm I
Teachers ...
Clltlllldtn11 11111 1
and welfare and the issue will be
voted o n separately in
November, Kimble said.
"Now it is up to the committee
of six members to recommend
a health insurance carrier,"
Kimble added. "We hope to have
everything in place by December
I. ..
S uperintendent Dr. John
Nicoll is also confident that the
~llenill Lynch
Realty
RESIDENTIAL REAL TY
BUYING or SELLING
teachers will vote in favor of the
contract. If they do, the contract
will be presented to the bom"d
of trustees at its regular meeting
on Sept . 13, Nicoll said.
"'The board is ready to vote
for ratification, if the teachers
do,'' Nicoll commented.
Nicoll added that he has
"nothing but praise" for the
negotiating teams .
.. Everyone went to the table
with an overall positive attitude
and the best interests of the
district in mind, .. be said.
K-9 Hl-5 -Cralt J .......... ~II .... Rowdy, eelnntl 1111 vlcttry " J••···· ..n.11 .... II .. ltl Cnek
Park wit~ Ille lr'Mm.al "~ltlt-flvt ... Far more DI .... atftblll lctlol. -,... 6. PHOTO IY IAllY DEClllllCO
* Free Written Market Evaluation
* Home Tours By Appointments
Center. • •
continued from page 1
0 The presence of these is
indicative of a healthy marsh."
McDonald said.
There are many things to see,
from plant life, to birds. to sea
life. Marsh rosemary offers its
purpli~h hue to the spit. It is the
little, dried-appearing flower
used in fl o ral arrangeme nts.
Cord grass. African daisies,
al kali heath and ice plant are in
abundance. An unusual fo rm of
vegetation, pickleweed, looks
like a smaller form of the vege-
table it is named for and its red
tips are edible, with a slightly
briny taste. McDonald said the
weed is being cultivated in
Europe for use in salads. Draped
gracefully over the pickleweed is
orange daughter, a parasitic
plant.
Typical Back Bay birds mak-
ing visits to the spit are great blue
herom, terns, diving duck s.
coots and of course. gulls.
Picking their way through the
d en e marsh vegetation. visitors
will notice fiddler crabs poking
their heads up through holes.
huge bubble ... nails a nd ribbed
h o rse mu s~cl. which anchor
themselves to the mud.
Natural debris 1~ 'lcattcred
randomlv acros~ the mar~h. ~uch
a~ thl' re mnants of duck eggs.
discarded shell-. and leather'
Here is a slice of Newport the
way it used to be, a place that
time forgot. Sandunes covered
with ice plant rise up in the
middle of the spit and cascade
down to the tideline. In this
idylli c setting. visitors will be
able to stop at various interpre-
tive stations, which will give
information about the life of a
salt mars h . They will be
encouraged to touch and feel the
displays, to taste the pickleweed
and smell the marsh rosemary.
Among this natural beauty is
a blot o n the landscape. that
which man carelessly left behind.
Every few days. McDonald said
she walks the spit, gathering up
beer cans, foam burger contain-
ers, pieces of glass, toys and
flotsam from nearby boats.
Some of the trash floats over
from the shore. but quite often,
it is put there by people who
enter the s pit illegally from
DeAnza Village or by boat.
When the interpretive centers
are in place. McDonald said s he
will include some of the rubbish
in the dis play. in order to edu-
cate visitors as to how the beauty
of nature can be disrupted .
For Mc D onald a nd her
worker .... th is effort 1s a lahor of
love. No one receives a pay-
check The work. education.
re'learch. d1scm er~ and recovery
program!\ at the Sea Life Center
will eventua ll y be ~uppo rted by
member hip1,, grant'-. fee -based
al Le ra Li o n
Custom Alerat1ons
For Men & Women
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In the Marlcet Pf<Ke
Shoppfli Center
Across from UC/
856-2344
2956 HARBOR BLVD.
At Harbor & Balcer
mthe
Safeway Center
549-1543
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
*Highest Integrity * Multiple Listing Member
community services and fund-
raising events.
•Courteous Service • Extra Advertising
She is excited about this
endeavor and feels it will be a
benefit to the community. And,
she is eager to get underway.
•Twenty Years in Newport Beach *Computer Printouts
Loretta Curci
e WOMEM'S DRESSES FASHION COTTQNS
Valuesto$65 N.0.W-*24. .. e BOYS' FAMOUS LABEL SPORT SHIRTS
Values to$30 N.O.W._ .......
WOMEN 'S SWEATERS
FALL FASHIONS
VALUES TO $75.00
N.C.\\~
INFANTS & TODDLERS
HANDKNIT SETS
VALUES TO $20.00
N.C.\\'.
WOMEN'S CHALLIS
2 PC. SKIRT SETS
VALUES TO $71.00
MEJt'S SUCKS
1•% IDOL WORSTED
V AlUES TO $55 .•
644-1367
OPENING
SEPT 1st
lOA.M.
SQ99 tO Sl Q99
NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVES DAILY P---------------1 ~· " , .. , I t-FREE DAILY DRAWINGS --..,
I ·~ •...., • ., • Ila ue cen.er For color TVa, VCR's. Gift Certtftc8t-. N AM E : Stereoa and many other priae1 I A DD R~S :~------------------------~
I
I PHONE: ____________________________ ~
I Drawings to be held 911 to MM18
L Must be 18 yNtS of age or older to participate ----------------------------6 min. from Irvine
8 min. from Costa Mesa
12 min. from Newport
20 min. from M. Viejo
··--__ .. .._, ................. ..
Free Parking Daily!
en
ii m
WAR,ER
MACARTHUR '-..¥ FWY
1929 s.
Granc:t.
S.nt1 Ana
Sat to.m-9pm. Sun. t2 to Pf"
Tue•·Ft1 10-.......
l
, .. .......,,... 1. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSION
Editorial
Good faith talks
yield good pact
A little good faith can go a lo~g way. . .
The prime example of that this week is the tentative
contract agreed to by the Newport-Mesa Unified School
District and teacher representatives. (The rank-and-file
teachers will be voting on the pact tomorrow. If the
teachers give the OK, it will go to the school board
Sept. 13.)
The agreement, if ratified by the union members~ip
and school board, will give teachers a 3.5-percent raise,
retroactive to July l, and those that have completed
professional development courses will get 2 percent
above that, as well.
On another matter that proved sticky in negotiations,
the parties agreed to an outline for healt~ be.nefits that
calls for the district to increase its contnbut1on by 4.1
..,,,..,. ..
,.,·· ~ __ , .. -
percent. Details of a new plan will be worked out by _
a special committee over the next three months. Th 0 u g h ts f 0 r a r a i n y day
The agreement comes after a full school ~ear i~ which
the teachers worked without a contract, while union and .
district negotiators remained at loggerheads, mostly over Leaves ar~ starting their and left 2.000 homeless in the
salaries. The teachers maintained that the district is a annual tumbhn~ dowhn processd, county.
d ld af"" d h. h I · The the days are getting s orter, an Weather, like politics, is cyc-w.ell-.to-do one an cou '?r 1g er sa anes. now that September is here you lical. and no one knew this better
district contended that perception was wrong and salary can think about autumn and the than Braden Finch, former city
increases would mean program cuts. coming of rain. Not the piddling councilman, former newspaper
· · · · h' h ·d rain we had last week, but big Apparently a negottatmg hiatus durmg w 1c outs1 e . i·'·e the ki'nd that built ''f fi d " " d f h d . · ' rcun. lA auditors conducted a a~t-m 1ng .stu yo t e 1stnct s Newport Bay.
enormous volume of silt and
debris was washed into the
ocean. A large grove of oaks on
the river near Olive was carried
out to sea. The Ranchos La
Bolsas, Bolsa C hica, Los Alami-
finances led to the breaking of the ice. ..We've been awfully lucky in
The teachers realized that the d istrict, indeed, was
not sitting on a gold mine; the district, on the other
hand, found it could afford some flexibility.
recent years." my friend Dana
Cordrey said on a heavy, bot,
humid day last week. "The
harbor basn ,t been bit by a
Time of my Life
When negotiations resumed in early August,
agreement came quickly.
hurricane since 1939."
an Dana contends that a tropical
"I have nothing but praise for the negotiators, u said
district Superintendent Dr. John NiCQ..11. "Ev~a._one went
to the table with an overall positive attitude. And they
all had the position of the district in mind."
And we think that's great. Now, we hope that the
two sides in the Coast Community College District
negotiations can take a similar approach.
Baker Communications
AWARD WINNING
MEMBER
CAUFOllU llEWSPAIU
rwustlEIS AStlaATIOI
39 State & National Awards
Smee 1978
~·~ AUOeT Al'l'\.W.O fa.
Circulation 25,()()()
PllUllEI: Seth Baker
EXECITM EDITOR: Roger Bloom
AlllCIATE EDITDI: Melinda Keller
IPllTI 0001: George Pappas
PllTI EllTOI: Danny Cota
Pll'rmlAPIEW: Mary DeChirico
STAFF WllTEI: Chery! Stehling
IEIElll. llAIAIU: Jamee E. Rule
lml• IF IAlU: Marcus Dietz
901 Dover Drive
Newport Beach, CA 92660
(714) 631-8120
Please send mail to:
P.O. Box 9399
Newport Beach. CA 92658-9399
The Newport Ensign is published
weekly on Thursdays.
Uf . ..mtll: Bob Dorman, Barbara Sheppard, Ingrid
Pepenefla, Sharon Chandler
CUlllflEI •IKTll: Inez Gilbert
UIAL Alf. •IECTIJI: John Quigley
.,.TCll/All. AllT.: Scott Vowell
n. ...,_, f11111 (USPS 441-510) was adjudged to be a newspaper of general circulation
by court decree dated May 14. 1951. as modified. In case number A 20178. In Superior
r.cut tor the r.ounty of Orange. State of Cahfornla, and by reason t~r.eof ts qualified to
publish 111 public notices required by law Subscription: S36 per YfRll
chabasco or hurricane usually
slammed into our coast from the
southeast about every 28 years,
but since 1938, the storms have
pooped out or veered to the cast
before bitting us. But historical
records do indicate we may be
overdue not just for the big
earthquake, but for the big
storm. One of the wont sur-
prised everyone in a long-ago
September.
In the official history of New-
port Beac~ Agnes Blomquist
recalled what happened:
.. After nine days of sweltering
heat-the temperature actually
hit 108 one day-a tropical
chabasco hit Southern Calif or-
nia on Sept. 20, 1939. Mountain-
ous waves almost hid the harbor
entrance and the jetties. I
remember watching from the
Corona del Mar bluff, and we
could see the breakers high
above the jetty and some as high
as the three-story Gillette home
on the peninsula. Many amall
crafts were destroyed and a
number of people drowned.
William Bartholomae•s 140-foot
Ptua1on bad run aaround and
sunk in the harbor. The outer
500 feet of the McFadden wharf
were gone and the Balboa Pier
was destroyed."
The year earlier, 1938. 68,400
acres of land back of Newport
Beach were under water in a
great flood that killed I 19 people
editor and husband of Kay
Finch, famous Corona del Mar
ceramicist. In 1945, Finch was
president of the Newport Har-
bor Chamber of Commerce, and
on January 30, 1945, he gave a
speech about the harbor to the
Associated Chambers of Com-
merce of Orange County meet-
ing in Huntington Beach. I am
indebted to Hugh McMillan
who kept a copy of that speech
in which Finch described what
many observers believe was the
last of the " I 00-year storms," in
1861. Here's bow Finch reported
it:
"In the past, Southern Cali-
fornia rivers frequently changed
their course. The earliest flood
of which there are records
occurred in 181S. Another great
flood occurred in 1822 and
another in 182S. All of these
floods affected the channels or
the Los Angeles, the San Gabriel
and the Santa Ana riven. The
silt-laden water of these streams
meeting the strong ocean cur-
rents created deltu. In the cue
of the Santa Ana river, the ocean
currents turned the river waters
1outb and created tbc long
narrow sand spit which is now
Newport Beach and Balboa.
.. It was not all built at one
time, but heavy floods from 1832
to 1857 built the peninsula about
u Car as the Newport Harbor
Yacht Club area. In 18SJ there
was a tremendous flood . An
BY JIM FELTON
tos and Santiago de Santa Ana
were all covered with water
forming a vast lake, extending
from the Coyote Hills, four miles
northwesterly from Fullerton. to
Lemon Heights.
.. When the skies cleared and
the waters subsided, the sand
spit at Newport Beach had
reached about its present pro-
portions."
Finch described how these
great floods filled the bay long
before there were any developers
around. In recent years, anyone
in the construction business has
been the whipping boy for ecol-
ogisu pointing fmgers at the
Upper Bay. Finch reported that
in two yean-1914 and 191 6--
floodwaters carried over two
million cubic yards of silt into
Newport Bay. Where was SPON
when all this guck came into our
harbor?
There have been many flo od
control projecu since the big
1tonm of the 1930s-like Prado
Dam and like the Santa Ana
River channel, bank-to-bank
concrete. But wt have no Star
Wan or SDI umbrella to protect
us from torreutial rains and
Wind1, like those in 1938-39, and
tbe entire area bu built up and
ftlled in, and no one can predict
how and where and who may
suffer. But you miaht add so~e
water winp, rubber rafts and hf e
jackets to your store of earth-
quake survival stuff.
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Letters to the Editor
made such a substantial finan· hope some of thia can ..U it
cial commitment, we expect we into your fme paper.
have not heard the last of it.
Hopefully, they will have a >•
Why
Emerald
project fell
Dear Editor
This is in regard to your
editorial (July 28) supporting a
penonal care institution on the
"A. T. Leo Site" on PCH and
Hazel Drive. The editorial did
not mcntio at all the reasons
for what was a total community
rejection of this project. Because
your paper is an important
opinion maker in the commun-
ity, we would like to get our side
across.
The impression given that this
is another "do-nothing" group of
cantankerous environmentalists
who are opposed to any progres-
sive development for the sake of
opposition could not be further
from the truth. Our group
includes a wide assortment of
professionals in law, real estate,
manufacturing, development,
public service, and general bus-
iness-as well as elderly folks.
Many of our members, some-
times totaling over 100 at a
meeting, never knew each other
before this iss ue brought us
together. They did not appear to
have necessarily any precon-
ceived consensus on growth, but
clearly a sincere interest in our
community. Supporting us were
all the major home owne rs
associations, our city council-
man, and many others.
Our major objection was the
inappropriateness of the site.
The reasons were many, well
presented, and very clearly given
to the Planning Commission and
the members of the City Council.
The developers worked hard to
support their arguments, but
with what were semi-facts and
inappropriate opinions. We
were only part-timers in devel-
oping our case, but our research
became increasingly convincing.
For instance:
• Any use of this site which
requires continual servicing by
vans or larger vehicles, which
cannot U-tum on PCH, will
cause substantial hazards in
Shorecliffs and Corona High-
lands. The traffic studies relied
on were not pertinent as they
were based on previous
approved projections which
never came close to happening
and ignored easily obtained data
from other institutions.
•The parking planned was
totally insufficient both in
number and design for the staff
and visiton. This obvious over-
sight would doubtlessly have
filled up the already over-
crowded side streets for blocks
around. The supporting studies
lacked credibility and com-
pletely overlooked many impor-
tant details.
• The mass and intensity of the
building were totally out of
keeping with the village atmos-
phere of Corona del Mar. The
General Plan, long out of 'date,
and now in the amendment
process, anticipates this. To
approve. a major building only
a f cw months before this impor-
tant civil act which predicts
much stricter limits is not a
minor "technical flaw." but
uncoucionable and illegal. Of
courx the city was open to a
lawsuit and should have known
that from the start.
• The plan presented was for
108 units, which was understood
at first to mean 108 people. But
we found that is common, even
at the upper end of the market,
to double up the guest-allowing
1 SO to as maybe as many as 200
persons, with increased staff,
can, service, etc. The city cer-
tainly would not allow an apart-
ment house or hotel of this size
on this site-nor anywhere else in
Corona del Mar.
There is certainly no opposi-
tion to elderly care. We agree
there sh"ould be such a place in
the Newport aru. However, as
time went on and we interviewed
a number of operaton of similar
homes as well as state and
county licensing authorities, we
became convinced that Emerald
had not done their homework
and that there was a good chance
it would not succeed financially.
The prospect of a failed business
with no other acceptable use of
the building was a spectre we
could understandably not
accept.
It is unfortunate that the
developers, who having a noble
idea, tried to force their institu-
tion onto a site too small, and
with unworkable traffic and
parking problems. They were
against a determined and grow-
ingly informed citizcnry-virtu-
ally every homeowner in the area
including many they presumed
were their f uturc customers.
They should have seen this early
on and aborted their plan for this
site.
It has been a time-a>nsuming
and costly thing for all of us, but
we arc determined now to be
more watchful, to be informed
and to express a responsible
contribution to the orderly
development of Corona dcl Mar.
This is how we would put into
practice your editorial headline
of "Doing it right next time
around." But, now that Emerald
has purchased the site, and has
better thought out idea "neit
time around."
Thanks for your attention. I
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PAIE l-IEPTElllU 1, 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
Spo s
Patience pays for NB'-s 'The Place'
I ANOFTHEHOUR-ClnyAIM ..... flr l ew,ertlllCll Kiii II 11.,.rt clla•l!IHllll' wM I 20-14 ...... II IM
llflMll 11111. 1111 Placl, rtna IM 11111 11 ftnt 11 ,.e llt E.-..... 11IM1,,11111 .... ANlr _,'hi Plaa'a
1 Ider 1111 S...ray .,.Ill lllrlll IM flula If IM KJ11 ... ••111r llkt Fl ... 1xcllllp ~It• ftva lfllr lllltr
of New,ort To1ru111111t 1111' It IHltl CrMk Part. Al• waa llHl'a vtcllry.
111med the MVP of Ute hMlralMRI 11 •ta tam captlr'ld tht PHOTO BY •ARY DECHllllCO
BY GEORGE PAPPAS
They say good things come to
those who wait.
In the case of the Newport
Beach softball team, the Place,
it took about six years.
This past week, the Place
softball squad defied the odds
and captured their first King of
Newport Tournament cham-
pionship in six attempts.
In the tourney held at Bonita
Creek Park this past weekend,
12 teams slugged it out for the
city crown. Most of the softball
squads in the tourney also par-
ticipated in Newport's summer
league.
Consistent hitting played a
crucial part in the Place's title
run. They defeated the Express
two straight games in the tour-
ney to nab the title.
Nobody was more surprised
or elated with the Place's success
than team manager Mike Flam-
son.
.. This is the first time our team
has played together in a long
time,'' remarked Flamson.
By contrast, the Place finished
in third place in this BB men's
league with a 5-5 record this past
summer.
"'We used to get our butts
kicked in the finals every year.
We'd come out here and just get
buried, .. Flamson recalled after
the title game.
"Usually, we'd always bicker
and yell at each other but this
tournament we decided not to
do it and it shows," continued
Flamson. Flamson, a Newport
resident for 28 years, has owned
the Place bar located near the
Port Theater in Corona del Mar.
He has played in Newport's city
softball leagues for the last 10
years.
The final game started slowly
as the Place took a 3-2 lead after
one inning. But in the second,
the Place threatened to run away
with the game as they struck for
seven runs. The Place banged
out eight hits including three
doubles in the inning.
The Express didn't fold ,
though. In the top of the second,
they responded with three runs
on five singles.
In the third, the Place added
a run as Mike Teregis singled
and then came in to score as the
following batter doubled.
Neither team could score in
the next inning.
In the fifth, the Place added
three more runs as they slammed
two more base hits and a double.
The Express committed two
costly fielding errors which
helped keep the Place's rally
alive in the inning.
Trailing J 4-6 in the bottom of
the fifth, the Express battled
back.
They loaded the bases with
two singles and an error. The
Express next three batters
singled to cut the Place's lead to
14-11.
But the Place resumed their
hitting barrage in the sixth.
They swatted six singles to
push across five more runs for
a 19-11 lead.
In the bottom of the same
inning, the Express mustered
two more runs, which were their
last of the ballgame.
Still, the Express had a scor-
ing opportunity in eighth inning
as they loaded the bases with two
outs. But they came up empty
handed and lost 20-14.
"The bottom half of our order
really come through with the
clutch hits throughout the tour-
nament," Flamson commented.
"Our team was more focused
than usual and because of that
we bit the ball well. We played
smart ball with no errors."
Offensive standouts on the
Place's squad during tourna-
ment play includes pitcher Scott
Flamson (Mike Fl ams on 's
brother), shortstop Corey
Alder ,Jeff Ritz, Randy
Blummer, lead off hitter Mike
Teregis, outfielder Steve How-
hannesian, and Craig Johnson,
among others.
Alder was named the tour-
ney's Most Valauble Player
MVP as he turned in an stellar
Clllf111~ • ,... 7
Harbor's spikers lack size, n~t talent
BY GEORGE PAPPAS
This season's girls volleyball
squad at Newport Harbor bas
a hard act to follow.
The 1987 team swept to the
CI F volleyball championship
and then advanced to the state
finals before losing to Irvine.
Four members of the '87 team
graduated last June including
the Sailor's best player, Jenny
Evans (UCLA), Anatasia
Arnold (UCI), Becky Sherwood
(University of California}, and
Kirsten Conklin.
.. We're nowhere near as pow-
erful a team as last year's, but
we're better defensively," com-
mented Harbor Coach Dan
Glenn about his 1988 squad.
.. We've got a long way to go
as a team. WeTe about a month
in a half away from being able
to play with the best teams in
our league (Corona dcl Mar),"
Glenn went on.
But the Sailors do have senior
setter Sienna Curci (5-6), junior
outside hitter-setter Marilee
Pfister (S-7), junior back row
specialist Anjanette Gan (S-2),
and senior setter Mblly McCray
(S-5), returning from the 1987
team.
Curci, who has played varsity
ball for the past two years,
emerged as the secret weapon of
the 1987 team with her effective
jump serve and excellent setter
skills.
"Sienna set every ball for last
year's team. But Uii1 year she is
going have to be able to hit this
year and do others thing beside
setting the ball. She's the captain
of the team and she's going have
to lead this squad," Glenn
remarked.
This year's team is small .and
inexperienced up front and
needs to rely on ball control apd
quickness to beat teams, accord-
ing to Glenn.
Middle blockers for Harbor
include freshman Maureen
McLaren (6-0), who will start in
her first year, senior Amy Nott
(5-9)junior Sarah Matteson (5-
8), and freshman Tara Kroesch
(5-10).
"We're real weak in the mid-
dle. Our two tallest players arc
freshman. How well I think. we'll
do as a team this year depends
a lot on bow much our middle
players improve, .. Glenn said .
"Matteson is short at S-8 as
a middle blocker, but she is
quick. Maureen (McLaren) and
Kara (Kroesch) arc both good
players. They need more expe-
rience, though."
Serving continues as one of
the Sailors' strongest point~ this
scuon as it was ita 1987, Glenn
said.
"We're going to try to serve
for a lot of points this year, .. he
explained.
"If we serve tough against
teams taller than us, than thcyil
have a problem getting the ball
to t heir middle. We can compen-
sate through quickness and
serving and let the other teams
make mistakes. Then we can
score off our serve," he con-
tinued.
Harbor has five potential
setters on the 1988 team. This
includes *urci, Pfister,McCray,
sophomore Margarete Weese (S-
9), who transferred from Corona
del Mar High this year, and
Stacy Giem (S-S) from last year's
junior varsity squad.
.,.We can do a lot with five
setters. Sinct I've here, we've
never had a team with that many
setters on it. ft•s unhei.rd of to
have that many on a high school
team," Glenn stated.
Back row specialists for Har-
bor's team arc Gan, senior Amy
Irvine (5-8) from I 987 JV
tcam,Pfister, Weese, and Gicm.
Three schools in the Sea View
Leaguc,(CdM, Estancia, Uni-
versity) could make strong bids
at dethroning Harbor.
.,.We're definitely not favored
for the Sea View League tide,"
Glenn admitted.
"Last year, we had more talent
than CdM but not this year. It's
a little reversed but it's still close.
It's not like they're great and
we're terrible," he added.
"I see CdM u being a little
ahead of the rest of the teams
in the league this season."
The Sailors opens a challeng-
ing prcscason schedule with a
scrimmage against Edison at 7
p.m. tonight in an away match.
•
A final goodbye to .NB's Sea Scout
•
BY RALPH RODHJ:IM
Andy Fitzpatrick passed away
tut weekend leaving a void in
everyone 'a heart who knew him.
Andy wu the director of the Sea
Scout Bue on the Coast High-
way, where he d~ one of
the country's finest scouting
programs.
He oversaw the construction
of the new Sea Scout Base
building, and kept the Argus
afloat when the ship's usefulness
was in question. Andy always
had a good word to say about
everybody and had· a great sense
of humor about life. Andy
Fitzpatrick was a good friend,
a great guy, and someone who
truly cared about today's youth.
Andy, I will miss you and I know
many others will too. Our
Ensign flag is at half mast in
memory of a great Newporter,
Andy Fitzpatrick. •••
Take a two-wheel tour of our
wonderfully scenic harbor.
Instead of racing around the
streets in your car, trying to drive
and view, make a plan. Wake
the family up early on Saturday
morning, get the bicycles ready
to roll, and prepare yourselves
for a scenic treat.
The Back Bay Cruise-Start
at Coast Highway and Jamboree
and head cast. It's downhill-a
Softball. • •
ur ,.._,...,
effort at the plate (ripping
several crucial bits in the finals)
and at shortstop.
Howbanncsian remarked, "It
was our time. We've been the
bridesmaid too many times in
this tournament."
Pitcher Scott Flam.son added,
"I just threw strikes and bop'ed
my team was behind me."
nice way to start a ride. At· the
bottom of the hill, tum left in
front of the Dunes Aquatic
Park. It's interesting to see all
the boau being launched and
even those in storage.
Your ride will take you along
the Back Bay-a cycler's para-
dise-scenic, flat and no cars. As
you travel along the lower road,
be prepared for one short bill-
it 's steep but manageable. You 11
travel on a bike trail across the
Jamboree bridge.
Boat Show is coming. This year's
show, which is produced by
Newport's own Duncan Mcin-
tosh, will feature the West
cout's largest selection of new
and used boats. Lido Marina
MARINE
SCENE
will be transformed into a boat-
er's paradise with vessels of every
size and description. Sept. 8-11 ,
boat enthusiasts can step aboard
previously-owned quality power .
M.O.R.C. Internationals were Ullman/ Johnson, It's O.K.-
tested with bot days and light Tom Wilson, Buttercup-John
airs. Then last weekend Balboa Cazier, Mas Rapido-Jobn Frad-
Yacht Cub's Commodore's Cup kin and Nugie Too-Jim Nugent
fought light and shifty condi-walked away with the Commo-
tions. BYC's team of Big Apple-dore's Cup Team Trophy.
Once across the bridge, turn
left on the bike trail in front of
the new Marriott Suites. Notice
the blend of world-class resi-
dents, an elegant hotel and
nature's beauty, all on the Back
Bay.
and sail boats. Rr.=~~~=:;;;;:::!::!;~~~~~~=.::=:=.i~::.!!Z;~ ....
Continue along the trail to
Irvine Blvd. then through Dover
Shores to Dover Ave., and turn
left on Coast Highway. Turn
right on Bayside and view Prom-
ontory Bay-although man-
made, it's still beautiful. When
you get to Jamboree turn right
and go across the Balboa Island
Bridge for a terrific breakfast at
Doug Cavanaugh 's favorite
island hang out, Ruby's Summer
Place. A spectacular Marine
Scene on wheels and a great
Three days later, the Lido
New Power and Sailboat Show
wiD open for a run Sept. 14-18.
Show hours arc I I a.m. to 6 p.m.
weekdays and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
weekends. Free parking will be
available on Tustin and Avon
with complimentary shuttle ser-
vice. Admission is $5 for adults
and $2 for children 6-12 years
old. Don't miss this great boat
show, it's a sight to behold.
•••
family outing! Light and flukey winds
• • • wreaked havoc on our waters for
The 11th Annual Lido Water a second straight week. First, the
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WO~@\<e@~
(fUllJ>lil!SNCC)
NEWPOIT CENTER
720-9266
LARGEST SELECTION OF BET A ANO VHS VIDEO
TAlteS IN NEWPORT BEACH
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AFTER SCHOOL
. 6-12 yr. olds
Exciting Active Program
MORNING SCHOOL
4-5 yr. olds
Dance •Song •Art • Manners
CULTURAL CLASSES
Ballet •Tap • )uz • Cym
TRANSPORTATION FROM SCHOOL
(714) 631-1668 ~
LOCATIONS:
NEWPORT BEACH
COSTA MESA
HUNTINGTON BEACH
• s k1~ ,.,.
ALL DAY KINDERGARTEN
KINDERGARTEN THRU 8TH GRADE
• Door to Door Transportation Where Poaible
• Rasonable Tuition
• Arttlunetic, Readln1, Spellin& (Witb Phonics),
Empla•sized
• Before and After School Care For Our
Students 6 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
ENROLL NOW
Day Camp till Sept. 9
Fall Semester begins Sept. 12
HAWTHORNE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS
In Fountain Valley
16835 Brook.burst
(714) 963-7831
.... •
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•
Police Blotter
Paliiir, 18. al Newpoit-Bach
WM aitelted on aaapicion of
diaturbina the peace by a loud
and unreuonable noise.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17
CRIMES
1100-Camera equipment
The Ponce Blotter is presented as a public semce from rhe Hetlllpoft Eltsi_,, det~litW
crimes and •rrests m Newport BHch. It should be noe.d that critMs listed are .otlly
those which are reported to the Newport Buch Police. Department and arrests made
are only those suspected of cnmes and not those convicted
valued at $678 was reported
stolen from a vehicle in the
vicinity of SOth and Seashore.
1100-A car stereo valued at
$508 was reported stolen from
MONDAY, AUGUST 15
CRIMES
0900-Plants and hangers
valued at $200 were reported
stolen from a business in the
2100 block of Newport.
1045-A tailgate valued at
$300 was reported stolen from
a vehicle in the vicinity of
Sherrington and Irvine.
1100-Jewelry valued at
$6,400 was reported stolen from
a residence in the 300 block of
Island.
1330-A 1985 Lincoln Mark
VII valued at $16,000 was
reported stolen from a parking
lot in the 3100 block of West
Balboa.
ARRESTS
02IO..!..&Jaoques Joscph 'Pellet~
ier, 41, a transient was arrested
on suspicion of-disorderly con-
duct.
0210-Robert James Slu-
bowski, 30, of Newport Beach
was arrested on s~picion of
misdemeanor drunk driving.
2130-Herky Christopher
Villaneal, 27, of Redondo Beach
was arrested on suspicion of
asault with a deadly weapon.
2345-Brian Kevin Huff, 30, a vehicle in the 1800 block of
of Lakewood was arrested on West Balboa.
suspicion of disoderly conduct. 1530-Clothing valued at
TUESDAY, AUGUST 16 $1 ,470 was reported stolen from
CRIMES La Patou Boutique located at
1030-A stereo valu.ed at $500 3412 Via Lido.
was reported stolen from a 1840-Vandals reportedly
business in the 2500 block of caused S 1,000 in damage to a
East Coast Highway. vehicle in the 1500 block of
1200-A 1986 Toyota pick-up Santiago.
valued at $18,000 was reported ARRESTS
stolen from a parking lot in the 0200-Brett John Kacura, 21,
vicinity of West B~lboa and of Newport Beach was arrested
18th. on suspicion of obstructing and
1405-Tires valued at $100 resisting a police officer.
and oars valued at $140 were 1200-Mark Allen Doran, 26,
reported stolen from a vehicle in · of Newport Beach was arrested
the 600 block of White Cliff on suspicion of assault with a
Drive. deadly weapon.
1946-Recreation equipment THURSDAY, AUGUST 18
valued al -'$346 was' reported CRIMES
stolen from a vehicle in the J 700 0730-Vandals reportedly
block of Port Helmey Circle. caused $300 in damage to Sub-
ARRESTS urban Builders located at the
0200-Edward Charles Newport Pier.
Doherty, 22, of Anaheim was 1130-Car stereo equipment
arrested on suspicion of disor-valued at $50 and tools valued
derly conduct. at $515 were reported stolen
1815-Paula Jean Graham, from a vehicle in the 300 block
29, of Newpurt Beach was of Newport Center Drive.
arrested on suspicion of forgery. 1330-A watch valued at $150
2220-Micbael Benjamin was reported lost in the vicinity
of tbe Newport Pier.
l~A car atereo valued at
S400 was reported stolen from
a vehicle in the 200 block of 20th
Street.
191 S-Plants valued at SSOO
were reported stolen from a
residence in the 2200 block of
Alta Vista.
ARRESTS
JI J 5-Richard Charles Tay-
lor, 21, of Newport Beach was
arrested on suspicion of posses-
sion of cocaine.
2000-Louis Carlos Marro-
qui n, 32, of Whittier was
arrested on suspicion of posses-
sion of Metharnphetamines.
2130-Sheila Kristi Wilson,
23, of Costa Mesa was arrested
on suspicion of misdemeanor
drunk driving.
2330-Guy Brian Page, 23, of
Costa Mesa was arrested on
suspicion of disorderly conduct.
2345-Patrick John Oleary,
23, of Diamond Bar was arrested
on suspicion of possession of
psilicybin.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 19
CRIMES
0020-A VCR valued at $350,
a tape deck valued at $200 and
currency totaling S 1 SO were
reported stolen from a residence
in the 800 block of 15th.
1445-A car stereo valued at
$400 was reported stolen from
a vehicle in the 2200 block of
West Coast Highway. ,
1820-A stereo receiver
valued at an undetermined value
was reported stolen from a
vehicle in the touth parking
structure at F11bion bland.
ARRESTS
J 630-Craig Lawrence Leto,
2S. of Costa Mesa was arrested
on suspicion of possession of
cocaine.
SATURDAY,AUGUST21
CRIMES
0229-An attempted robbery
was reported in the vicinity of
Corona dcl Mar State Beach.
082S-A case of arson result-
ing in $200 in damage was
reported in the 1900 block of
Port Provence.
ARRESTS
0340-Paul Randel Gore, 21,
of Valley Center was arrested on
suspicion of poss~ssion of mari-
juana for sale.
0415-Anthony Scott
Johann, 23, of Huntington
Beach was arrested on suspicion
of battery on a peace officer.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 21
CRIMES
0830-A car stereo valued at
$300 was reported stolen from
a vehicle in the 4700 block of
Dorchester.
1810-An attempted vehicle
burglary resulting in SI SO in
damage was reported in t})e 200
block of Narcissus.
ARRESTS
0330-Kenneth Scott Car-
ruth, 26, of Costa Mesa was
1U"rested on suspicion of misde-
meanor drunk driving.
Jennifer Rafferty, business
development officer for Wells
Fargo Bank's commercial bank-
ing office in Newport Beach, has
been se lected as vice president.
1987, she moved to the Newport
Beach Office. •••
Marcaret "Abrew, who has
more than 12 years of experience
in every facet of the mortgage-
bank i ng industry, has joined
Newport Pacific Funding Corp.
as a loan consultant.
Business Briefs
Rafferty joined Wells Fargo in
198S at the bank's Warner Cen-
ter commercial banking office,
located in Woodland Hills. In
*COMPARE*
7 .500 1&.-n.s• MILE IE•llCE
tllllll ltll 1111.12 COMPUTE
144 W. 17" ST. COSTA MESA. CA. 12127
(714) ~46-2816
Share what GOD is
Doing in Your Church.
Use Our Directory to
welcome s·omeone.
Special Non-Profit Or·
ganization Rate Plus
Editorial Copy Available
Call 631-8120 or 631-8133
Ask for Sharon Chandler
A Balboa Island resident,
Abrew relocated from Boulder,
Colo., where she was active in
real estate sales, development,
custom-home building and
mortgage banking . •••
Erick Wie1and bas been
named chief estimator at Elliott
Corp., it was announced by Kirk
Elliott, president of the general
contracting company.
Wiegand, who was previously
a project manager with Elliott,
will be responsible for estimates,
sulH:ontract negotiations, pro-
ject scheduling and contract
administration. ,
•••
SDC Development Corp. has
provided the brokerage
community with added incen-
tives for preleasing and market-
ing the McKinley Freeway Cen-
ter in Corona.
TH'is was accomplished by
paying increased real estate
commissions for all leases signed
prior to completion of construc-
tion in addition to paying 100
percent of the commission upon
·.6.95% 7.15
APR
execution of the lease . •••
PacTel Properties bas
announced the acquisition of
Anaheim Corporate Center, a
S 14 million research and devel-
opment and office project
located near the junction of the
Riverside Freeway and Imperial
Highway.
PacTel Properties, which pur-
chased the two-year-old Ana-
Clllilllll 11p1119
EASY QVALIF1£R
"%LTV
LOCK AT
ABEL
CAPITAL
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Many other resadentaal. commercial.
apanmcnt, and conatruction prop11ms
available.
7147646-2235
l8'1'EmEI 1, 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGH-fm I
Care a must in choice · of money manager
BY ICEN TOKASH
Atide from the experience and
expertise needed to manage an
investment portfolio, a good
deal of time and attention must
be spent on a daily basis if your
portfolio is to grow and meet
your investment objectives.
In fact, it bas been estimated
that it takes up to four hours
a day of research to effectively
manag~ a SJ00,000 portfolio.
Clearly, few investors can afford
to spend that amount of time
tending to their financial inter-
ests.
Enter the money-or invest-
ment-man ager. More than
I0,000 of these individuals man-
age billions of dollars in assets
for large and small investors
across the United States. While
some managers work with
clients who have as little as
$5,000 to invest, most agree
professional individual manage·
ment is not needed for amounts
under SS0,000.
Unlike some segments of the
securities industry, investment
Briefs. • •
•111111•,,_ NI I
beim Corporate Center from
Dunn Properties, closed escrow
on the 9.3-acre development
earlier this month. The Koll
Company is the property
manager. • ••
Sheri Loverinc was recently
promoted to assistant vice pres-
ident and assistant manager of
Sanwa Bank California's
Newport Beach office.
Lovering bas had experience
in all facets of banking in her
15 years with the bank . •••
lnterCommunicationlnc, a
Newport Beach-based
marketing communications
firm, has added three accounts
totalin.z more than $3 million in
new billings.
The agency added two new
clients to its portfolio: American
Nevada Corp. and ISYS Secur-
ity Systems. • ••
Hopkins Development, a
major Southern California
developer that specializes in
convenience and neighborhood
shopping centers, recently
appointed Jamboree Re alty
Corp., of Newport Beach, to
manage eight of its Southern
California convenience centers . •••
Linda Calannio has joined
Architects Pacific Ltd. as direc-
tor of marketing in charge of
business development. She will
direct the nationwide marketing
program for the architectural
firm specializing in retail pro-
jects ranging from neighbor-
hood retail centers to major
regional malls. •••
Robert Bein, William Frost &.
Associates has announced the
recent addition of three ex~
rienced civil engineering prof es-
sionals, Ronald Cni1, James
llndforcl and Charles Collins.
Craig is director of RBF's
water resources department.
Bradford will focus on structuraJ
design of major public works
and dcvelopmentrelated facili-
ties. Collins will speciaJize in
preparation of drainage, grad-
• in1, street and water and sewer
improvement plan .
managen arc not closely regu-
lated. Because of this-and the
fact that there is no auditing of
their activities by any regulatory
body-great care should be
exercised when selecting and
evaluating these individuals alld
their firms. While the vast
majority of these professionals
is honest and maintain the
highest ethical standards, some
unscrupulous money managers
have made exaggerated claims
about their past pcrf ormance.
If you have decided to use a
professional manager for your
portfolio, several basic guide-
lines can be belpf ul both in
selecting and evaluating this
expert. The first and perhaps
most important of these is to
establish clearly your individual
investment objectives or goals.
Are you most concerned with
preservation of capital, or arc
you looking for maximum
growth? What annualized rate of
return do you expect?
Armed with the answers to
these and other questions, you 're
now better prepared to look for
a money manager whose invest·
ment philosophy and styles are
consistent with your personal
objectives. However, before
making your final decision, ask
several "promising" managers
MONEY ~
about their investment strate-
gics, proof of past performance,
personal background and expe-
rience, size of their companies,
and the support services avail-
able to their firms.
But don't stop the evaluation
process at the selection stage.
Once you've chosen a manager
who inspires your confidence,
pay close attention to bis invest-
ment decisions on your
behalf. While this initially may
take a bit of your time, it heJps
ensure that the manager's deci-
Current Rate
*f'Cdmll regulab:Jn requires • substamal
inkrcsl penalty few clliy wilhchwl Annual ~ t.scd m dlily compowd~ when ~
lS left on dcposal for one-year lerm. JUie. yield w
tcnn .ubjcct to ~ without notice.
%*
sions are consistent with your
objectives.
From the start of your new
relationship, insist that the
manager be accessible to you
either directly or through your
financial consuJtant. It is impor-
tant that you have access to
someone who is watching over
your account. If you consistently
cannot get through to your
advisers, you might want to start
looking elsewhere for this ser-
vice.
While .. bottom line.. results
are critical, it's also important
to remember that evaluation of
your manager's performance
must extend beyond a simple
look at the return on your
investment. Market cycles and
other factors can impact port-
folio performance, and these
should be considered apart from
the manager's contribution. A
good method of evaluation is to
compare the perf ormancc of the
portfolio with those of selected
indexes~ the Value Linc Index,
the Stand,..,.d A Poor'a Index or
othen depending on the man-
agement style being employed.
Fees charged for money man-
agement services can range
between one-half of one percent
up to two percent of assets
invested for the money manage-
ment alone. Commissions could
add an additional one to two
percent on a $100,000 portfolio.
If your investment portfolio
has grown to the point wbel'C it's
no longer feasible to manage it
yourself, you might consider
retaining a money manager.
Your Financial Consultant is a
good starting point to review a
number of possible options for
your particular requirements. H
you arc interested in a free
brochure on bow to select a
money manager, give me a call
at 714/955-7567 or 800/ 533-
3402.
Ken Tokash is a financial
consultant with Shearson Leh-
man Hutton in Newport &ach.
Yields
Annually
ON DEPOSITS OF
$500 to $99. 999
FOR l80 DAYS
%
DEPOSITS FEDERALLY INSURED TO $100,000 BY THE FSLIC
I
I I
j
i I I
NIE ll-IEPTElllEI I, I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
S.ocie •
International Festival i·s a smash hit
Last Saturday night, the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center was "sold out" for the
International Music and Dance
Festival.
Ruth Ding did an incredible
job of producing a program
highlighting 13 foreign coun-
tries, the United States and
Orange County's own resident
fo lklorico baliet Relampago Del
Cicio. Ruth, who is also pres-
ident of the Director Emeritus
group, whi ch sponsored this
event, was assisted by Tom
Moon, Mary J one, Carl Princi,
Marilyn Magness, Derick La
Salla, Janet Rothernal, J ohnnie
Carl, Tom Ruzika, Nancy
Howe, Carolyn and Charles
Paap, Raymond Fisher, Mark
LeGrand, Ruth Jensen, Mary
Costa, Elaine Dysart, Kathryn
Mcintire and a host of advisers.
Prior to the performance, a
cocktail reception was held at
the Westin to acknowledge the
major contributors Donna and
reception and the performance
were James Baker, Annemaria
and Dolf Ballin, Florence Black,
Eileen and Frank DeSalitis,
Wanda and Robert Egly, Pat
Neisse, Flossie and Ed Schu-
Harborlites
J o hn C rean, Jeanette and
Harold Segerstrom, Rockwell
and a host of underwriters.
Honored guests at the reception
were con~uls from 45 nations, as
well as Supervisors Tom Riley
and Harriet Wieder.
Just some who attended the
BY DINA VON BURG ER
macher, Georgene and Ralph
Smith, Elaine Redfield , Gail
Showalter with Ron Solderling,
Kathlee n and J ohn Rhynerson
and Linda Schroeder.
•••
The Gold Club has for 11
years sponsored "FUNDSY,,, a
champagne dinner/ dance with a
score of live and silent auctions
which benefits the non-profit
United Western Medical Cen-
ters. Some 250 supporters
attended a "Sampler Party" at
the home of the Wayne Schroed-
ers.
Chairing the dinner was Dede
Blackman. She was assisted by
Karen Van Pelt, Lori Sukoff and
Jan Landstrom. Ho nora ry
chairs for the f orthcomin g
black-tie gaJa are Doctors Ray-
mond Jones, Michael Sukoff,
DonaJd Dicus, J ohn Schwartz,
Robert Steedman and J oseph
Wu. The steering committee is
headed by Corinne Brewster and
Dennis Bl anchard. Assisting
llclc ........ 0111.
them is Harold Segerstrom, Ze.e
Allred, Vicki Hill, Kathy Cheek,
Betty Belden-Palmer, Kathy
Law, Trudy Passo, Kathy Rodi-
baugh, Margaret Blower, Claire
McNair, Roper Bleau and Tom
Hill. •••
"Summer Celebration ... an
Evening Under the Stars" was
the title of the American Jewish
Committee dinner dance honor-
ing Michael Lapin with the
Samuel Gendel Human Rela-
tions Award. Held at the charm-
ing Sculpture Garden, Howard
Friedman and Richard Weiss
presented the award to Lapin,
outgoing AJC president. Co-
chairs of the celebration were
Richard Goodman and Lewis
J anowsky.
-
Dr. Jim Boyd and his wH1, Marian• njoy "FUNDSY."
JjEPTUNE
:foclETY
-_I±..,.~ .
CREMATION
SERENE BURIAL AT SEA
LOW COST
SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE
* • • • • • • • • • * • •
Name --------
Addrm -------
Q~ --------...
Stl .. I~ ------
THI NIPTUNl SOCllTY
474 E. 171'1 STAEET
COSTA MESA. CA 92627
NE C71•t .. ·7G1 <9 ..
TH E PROFESSIONAL
SCHOOL FOR
CONCERNED
DOG OWNERS
14 YEARS EXPERIENCE
WITH OVER 10,000
SATI SFIED 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) 952-3406
u
Appearing August 23 thru October I
SUZIE AND THE S\VEETH EARTS
Coming October 4 t hru October 15
T H E FABULOUS C HEVELLES
Coming Octo ber 18
THE L.A. BEDROCKERS
The Golden Age of Rock •n' Roll is back
and Duke's has it live.
Come dance to the hottest sounds of the
SO's, 60's, and 70's at Duke's Nostalgia
Nite Oub. Relive all your favorite oldies
but goodies every Tuesday through
Saturday.
Enjoy the convenience of complimentary
valet parking. And try Duke's every Mon-
day for comedy night.
Duke's Nostalgia Nitc Club is at The
Newporter Resort. 1107 Jamboree Blvd .,
I Newport Beach. (714) 644--1700 r====================== -
. .
1--l ......... lllLIHEMEllAIDDDlLm~ ...... ----------~--------~~ .
PAIE 1!-IEPTDllO 1. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
Ente • ent
OCC da.nce instructors wow 'em in NYC
.
Four Orange Coast College
dance instructors, who comprise
the tap dance company, Rhap-
sod y in Taps, received rave
reviews for a Sunday evening
performance at Lincoln Center
in New York City on Aug. 21 .
formed before an audience of
6,000 at the Lincoln Center Out-
of-Doors Festival at Damrosch
Park.
The company is under the
leadership of artistic director
Linda Sohl-Donnell, an OCC
dance instructor for the past
eight years. The dancers per-
Rhapsody in Taps consists of
Sohl-Donnell and 'fellow OCC
dance instructors Monie Adam-
son, PauJine Hagino and Karol
Lee. Beverly Scott, not a
member of the OCC staff, is also
with the company. Two Los
Angeles musicians, pianist Phil
MAXWELL'S AWARD WINNING
SUNDAY BRUNCH
BUFFET
QUICHE
SHRIMP
TACO STAND
EGGS BENEDICT
SCRAMBLED EGGS
BLINTZES t!Jl SMOKED FISH
SUNDAE ST A TJON
INCREDIBLE SA1AD SEL£CTION
l\ACON, SAUSAGE t!Jl CANADIAN BACON
LOX, CREAM CHEESE, BAGELS & ONIONS
CARVED STEAMSHIP ROUND OF BEEF t!Jl BAKED HAM
MAXWELL'S POPOVERS t!Jl BLUEBERRY MUFFINS
DAZZLING ARRAY OF DESSERTS
COMPLIMENT ARY
CHAMPAGNE
9a.m.
to
3p.m.
Oredctost • luncti • CMneor ~ _. ~ "1~[• ~ Pl-M:>t~~ToJOO ~1' ff LL~
Hunorqton ~Pier C714) ~2555 8Y1HISU
Wright and drummer K.en flavored "Stickato,' "the 1imes
Crutchfield, regularly perform review said. "Hands and sticks
with the dancers. beat out rhythms as dancers
Phapsody in Taps was invited lunged an~ turned in m~vement
to perform in the Lincoln Center that somctuncs had the !11terpo-
concert by Los Angeles tap · lat~ look of a gymnasts dance
f D . routmc." dance master Al red e110. S hJ D 11 t h OCC Dcsio's company, Zapped Taps, 0 -. o~nc cac cs
also performed on the Sunday ~lasses .m Jazz, modem, tap,
program. 1mprov1sat1on and advanced
contemporary styles.
"Alfred didn't feel his com-Lee, who teaches repertoire
pany could fill the entire hour-and performance classes, was
and-a-half concert, so he invited lauded by the nmes for her
us to share the spotlight," Sohl-"quicbilver" dance style. Adam-
Donnel said. son stood out for her "'precise
Sharing the spotlight was
risky business, however. The
New York 1imes reported in
Tuesday's (Aug. 23) review that
". . .his guests nearly stole the
show."
The review called the perfor-
mance by OCC's instructors
". . .an absorbing mix of hard-
driving tap rhythm and modem
dance, flavored with show-biz
sparkle and humor."
volleys of tap." She teaches OCC
jazz and tap classes. ·
Scott was praised for her
"lyrical" movcmcnta.
"We were thrilled with the
entire New York experience,"
Sohl-Donnell said. "The perf or-
mance went extremely well, and
the audience was terrific. We've
never performed in front of that
many people before.
"It was exciting just to be
reviewed by the New York
1imes. The fact that it was a
favorable review was icing on the
cake."
The company spent a week in
New York. In addition to the
Lincoln Center pcrf ormance,
Sohl-Donnell and the other
OCC instructors attended mas-
ter classes presented by tap
dancing great Cookie Cook, one
of the nation's great rhythm tap
masters.
Rhapsody in Taps has been
selected for touring programs
sponsored by the California Arts
Council and Western States•
Perf onning Arts Council. The
company will tour the Western
United States for two yean,
beginning next July.
A concert is scheduled for
Saturday, Feb. 4, in OCC's
Robert B. Moore Theater.
The review praised Sohl-
Donncll's choreography. A
graduate of the UCLA and Ohio
University dance departments,
the OCC prof cssor bas a back-
ground in ballet and modem
dance. She also studied with tap
greats Honi Coles, Foster John-
son and Eddie Brown.
SCR gets $64K
for play premiere
"The influence of modern
dance was most clearly seen in
Ms. Sohl-Donnell's Asian-
Performing Arts, American
Express Company, and the Prcs-
ident 's Committee on the Arts
and the Humanities.
Be Sure to Tune In. • •
South Coast Repertory today
received a $64,000 grant from
the Fund for New American
Plays to underwrite additional
costs of mounting the world
premiere of Ellen McLauglin 's
Infinity's House in April 1989.
SCR 's grant was the largest of
eight grants totaling $336,000
made in the second year of the
Fund, ajoint project of the John
F . Kennedy Center for the
The grants were made to eight
non-profit professional theaters
in New York, Pennsylvania,
Texas and California to enhance
productions or original Ameri-
can plays making their debuts
during the 1988-89 Season.
''The Golden Years''
Highlighting Activities,
Events, Programs
and Specials for Seniors.
Appearing
September 15 & 16
''Fall Fashion '88''
The Fashions, Lines
and Accessories You'll Be
Seeing This Fall.
Appearing
September 29 & 30
Two Exciting Special sections.
and only in
The Newport -----.. ~
Costa Mesa News
• • •
Join us this Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday
for out8tanding Hve sntertainment with • fabulous bay
W.WI Outside on our waterside deck •.. or inside ... the
music~hotl
Aug 21-27 .. The Crue" ,_,.I pm to 1 •m
Alll 28 R...-e & Red Strlpe Promo
•Judflh ... ,. playe u pm
-
Calendar
tbroqb Aupst 31 at The Art
Institute of Southern California,
2222 Laguna Canyon Road~
Laguna Beach. Houn arc 8 Lm.
to 9 p.m., Monday through
Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
on Friday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
on Saturday. Call 497-3309.
..... '1
Ilea Messick: An Ameican Scene
PU...t!r will display August 18
. through November 13 at Laguna
art Museum, 307 Cliff Drive,
Laguna Beach. Hours are 11
a.m. to 5 p.m.;Tuesday through
Sunday. Call 494-6531 .
,{'.
Bronze sculptures by David
Densmore will display through
August 31 at Whitman Galleries,
3545 East Coast Highway,
Corona Del Mar. Hours are lO
a.m. to 5 p.m. ,Monday through
Thursday. Call 675-2478.
1988 ART A-FAIR is taking
place through August 28 at 777
Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna
Beach. Admission is $3.50 for
adults, $2.SO for seniors and
children under 12 are free with
an adult. Hours are 10 a.m. to
10 p.m. seven days a week with
grounds open until 11 p.m. on
Friday and Saturday nights.
The Ruth Stovever Fleminc
Collection of Southern Califor-
nia Art will display through
November 6 at Laguna Art
Museum, 307 Cliff drive, La-
guna Beach. Hours are 11 a.m.
to 5 p.m ., Tuesday through
Sunday. Call 494-6531.
Hand Colored Pbotopaphs by
Alan Teger will display through
September 10 at Susan Spiritus
Gallery, 3333 Bear Street, #330,
Costa Mesa. Call 549-7550.
Works by Gary Wong and Ruth
B~ler Burr will display through
September at Watercolor
Gallery, 1492 South coast High-
way, Laguna Beach. Hours are
11 a.m. to S p.m., daily. Call 494-
8838.
Visual Arts '88 will dis play
"The Bic Picture", a collection
of the largest works from the
Laguna Art Muse um will diJ ..
play through August 28 at the
Laguna Art Museum, 307 Cliff
Drive, Laguna Beach. Hours arc
11 a.111. -5 p .m., Tuesday
through sunday. Admission is $2
for adults, SI for students and
seniors. Call 494-6531 .
STAGE
"Strike Up The Band," the
Gershwin musical starring Tom
Bosely and A very Schreiber will
play August 18-24 at the Orange
County Performing Arts Center,
600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. Tickets arc $16-$37 .50.
Call 556-AR TS.
"Picnic," William Inge's Pulitcr
Meetings and Events
The Oasis Center, in conjunc-
tion with Coastline Community
College, will sponsor a nine-
wcck "Good Nutrition for the
Senior Citizen," starting on
Thursday, Sept. 8., from 10:30-
11 :45 a.m.
Dinah Baker, a registered
dietician, will be the instructor
for the class. Pre-register
through Coastline at 759-5404 or
sign up at the first class. •••
The U.S. Coast Guard Aux-
iliary announces the next
boating saf cty and· seamanship
class at Laguna Hills High
School, 25401 Pasco de Valen-
cia, Room 107 in Laguna Hills,
on Tues., Sept. 13 from 7:30-9:30
p.m.
Diplomas in boating saf cty
and seamanship will be issued
after an examination. •••
The Newport Beach Sunrise
Rotary Club will host its second
annual Fajitas Cook-Off at the
top of Le Mcridien Hotel's
parking structure on Sun., ~cpt.
11 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The cook-off is a family event
with activities for all ages,
including entertainment by a
mariachi band, a raffle and a
silent auction. Twenty-five
teams are expected to participate
in the competition to produce
the best tasting fajitas beef and
prepare a spectacular platter. ••• •
The Lido In-Th~-Water Boat
Show will take place Sept. 8-1 1
at Lido Marina Yachting Center
in Newport Beach.
New 1989 boats from the
world's best-known manufactur-
ers will make their first West
Coast appearances at this year's
show. •••
Dr. Joyce Brothers will be the
keynote speaker at the-16th
Ailft•I Women ts Employment
. Options Conference keynote
luncheon Friday. Sept. 16 at I
p.m. at tbe Disneyland Hotel.
lbe conference will continue on
Sat .• Sept. 17, from 8 a .m. to
5 p.m.
For more information. con-
tact Jeri Carr or Kelly Garrett
at the Career Planning Center,
213/273-6633. •••
The Dolphins of the Newport
Harbor Area Chamber of
Commerce will host its first
annual woman's opportunity
workshop on Sat., Sept. 17 from
7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Westin
South Coast Plaza Hotel. The
cost is $45 per person and
includes lunch. Contact the
chamber at 644-8211 for more
information. •••
Bahia Chapter of Professional
Secretaries International will
honor newly certified prof es-
sional secretaries on Sat., Sept.
17 from 2-4 p. m. at the Coun-
tryside Inn, 325 Bristol Street,
Costa Mesa.
For more information, con-
tact Pam Rhodes at 662--0333·
•••
"The Brilliance of Outreach"
is the theme for the first annual
Building Industry Outreach
jewelry auction, scheduled Sept.
23 as a fundraiser for the non-
profit building industry
education program.
The event will be held at the
Le Meridien Hotel in Ne\Vport
Beach and will feature a number
of jewelry items, crystal, figu-
rines and furs. For more inf or-
mation, contact Caro l C ranfield
at 751-1100. • ••
Orange County's most prom-
ising emerging growth compan-
ies will be showcased before the
nation's top institutional inves-
tors at the Third Annual South-
ern California Conference for
Emercinc Growth
Companies,Oct. 3-5 at the Ncw-
portcr Resort in Newport Beach.
Entrepreneurs ranging from
high-technology engineers to
beachwear designers to specialty
restaurant owners wiJJ vie for
either carlystagc or expansion-
mindcd later-stage financing
from more than 200 attendees.
Keep Op With
the JOnes'.
And the Smiths ••• Grays. • •
And an)Ule else in your neighborhood who is selling a home. By
reading the "Real Estate Blotter" each week. you can keep tabs on
~ the homes around town are selfing. And for how much. Which.
In tum, allows you to gauge )10'.w home's wor1h. Prices haYe skyrock·
eted lately, so your home might be worth more than you think. • .and
the "Real £stJu Blotter" is an easy Wfr1 to find out.
In the Real Estate Section
Each Week ._ ______________________________________ _,
·--··--• --·--....... .,,,.....,_...,.,....,.... r••'-"'-"••.,,.. ..._. ••
Prize winnina drama will play
Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m.
through August 20 and on
August 21 at 2 p.m. in Turtle
Rock Park Auditorium in
Irvine. Call 8S7-S496.
MTbe Sound of Miiiie" is cur-
rently playing at Elizabeth
Howard's Curtain Call Theater,
680 El Camino Real, Tustin.
Prices start at S 17. 95 and include
full waiter service and show. Call
838-1540.
MISC.
E-.eata at tbe Oranse CoatJ
Fair1rouncl1: Computer
Swapmeet (August 20, 10 a.m.
to S p.m.); Gun Show (August
20-21 , 9a.m. to S p.m.); Truck
Jamboree (August 21, 9 a.m. to
5 p .m.); Bird Expo (August 21,
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.). Call 751-3247.
HALF A DOZEI
WIYSMEIRI
Al EARLY RmREMEIT.
J
Methodist church· gets new face, mini ter
BY PEGGY DARNELL
Rev. Gala! Gough and Randy
Schneider have combined
efforts, along with the congre-
gation of the Fint United Meth-
odist Church of Costa Mesa, in
a true labor of love.
The fint of July brought the
two men together as they work
closely on the renovation of
INSIGHTS
Costa Mesa's first community
church, at 420 W . 19th St., a site
that was bought in 1925 for
$2,500. The church's building
was moved to the site in 1928.
A s the church makes its
changes in appearance, another
change has taken place as Rev.
Gough, formerly of Huntington
Beach, begins his work as the
new pastor of the Costa Mesa
landmark.
When asked about his reac-
tions as the new senior minister
to walking into such a large
project, and about bis plans for
bis ministry, be responded, "Yes,
it has been exciting to watch the
remodeling and renovation and
especially the installation of the
new cross'on the tower, but even
one
\\Orld, . one
human
family
the
Baha'iFaitla-
F• Rttol'tkd Mn.1• Cd
645-6336
Without
God, it's a
vicious circle.
Traditional 7:30 AM
Contemporary 9:00 AM
Charismatic 10:45 AM
Church School 9:00 AM
MUc 6r Sermon at all dua .ma.
ClUld caa • ~ am fir 10;•' am
l'r. D8Wld C. Andenlon, Reotor
~al ~ . .~
SAINT JAMES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
3209 VtA Lido
Newport Beach, CA • 92663
714/675-0210
more excitina than the outward
attention beina gi~ this project
is the idea that the :,ihole down-
town area has been redeveloped
in harmony with the Early
California architecture of the
church.
"That is a model, a paradigm,
of how we would like to see the
church influence the city in other
ways -morally, spiritually, in
valaues and humanitarian ser-
vice. Because of its prominent
location, we feel it is ideal for
community service. In fact, our
church bous~s the Laubach
Literacy Center and the
Alzheimer's Association. It once
was home to High Hopes
Neurological Recovery Group
and a community counseling
center. We have a long history
of community service and I am
looking forward to coqtinuing it
through active outreach pro-
grams we plan to develop.
wrbat is a symbol of the way we
want to reach out in the name
of Chritt to our community."
Accompanyina Rev. Gouah
and Sohneider through the
church (including a climb up
stain and a ladder into the
tower), one hears of the plans
the church has for the renova-
tion.
"Somehow,.. Schneider
remarked at one point, .. my
plans for my life dido 't quite
work out the way I thought. I
thought by the time I was 25 I
would be married with a family,
and here I am still single at 33.
I remember finding some goal
plans I had written down in a
class and the only thing that did
work out for me was that I
wanted to do something very
creative with my life and also
serve God, which is wtfat I'm
doing here."
"For example, we are making
plans to start a young mothers'
group in September. I received
a call from a young mother new
to Costa Mesa who was inter-
ested in becoming part of such
a group ... We will be open to
emerging needs and develop
programs to meet them." 1.8111• ., -...., 11& 111•1 ,..... .. - -......... ,.....
Schneider graduated from the
University of Iowa with two
degrees, one in horticulture and
the other in landscape architec-
ture. He has been able to com-
bine all of his talents in numer-
ous ways for the benefit of Fint
United Methodist. He is consi-
dered by everyone to be a true
blessing, not only in his accom-
plishments there, but also as the
instructor of a stained glass class
with members of all ages, who
are also helping in the renova-
tion.
Rev. Gough has found getting
to know his new community
both challenging and inspiring.
11 Ill F1nl W 1111111 Clllr'cll II ... 11111 ...... lcb11lillr II ......
Ill Ill r•vlllll ..... llr Ill .... PIOTD IY PEllY IAllELL
"At first," be stated, "my focus
bas been on prayer and
devotional life, because I believe
all we do as a church must be
motivated and guided by our
relationship with God. I am
excited by our plans for a serie~
1EmPlE
BHf .... ,.-ow..,
RABBI MARK I. MILLER
IHAllAT •naa Frl .. .... f..., ....... ,.
...... 7:a 111111111 .......
AMH..Y_..,..._ .......
1011C , , lll(lllrllllllllllD t1 Mf
144-19" Cent« Alan Wetner
Educator Ntly a .... ,
of seven neighborhood meet-
ings, to which all members of our
church will be invited. My wife
and I will be better able to get
acquainted, but we will also be
brainstorming about the
members' suggestions, ideas and
lrvfne·Newport
Church of
Religious Science
•~?o1E~m
(714) TJJ..~13
~~
SEPTEMBER4
.. Do You Labor With 1.owr·
Service Time: l 0:30 am at the
Irvine Senior Center. #3 Sandburg
in Irvine
St. Mutt Presbyterian Church
21 .. Mar Villa Orin
(Jamboree and Eutbluff South)
Newport Beada, CA• (714) 644-1341
SHIR HA-MA'ALOT
HARBOR
REFORM TEMPLE
• e r aentlng Newport/lntlne and nearby-communftiee for 20 years
often
-• Ful Education Progr..,.
Pree-school through Bar/Bat
Mltzvah and Confirmation
-luncteya In lnlne
pre-school-grade 7
-T ...... 81Temple
grad•4-10
• Jewllh p.,.,.ttng Center
• Adult Education
• Youth Groupe
(grades.-.12)
·loce.IActMtlea
• llaterhood, Men'• Club • c;:h8wurot
COME AND MEET US
expettencet1te-u•c~...,,.,..,OfowT ..... P_,
Fri., Sep. 2 -Family Service, 7:30 p.m.
Sat., Sep. 3 -S81ichot service, 10:00 p.m.
Sun., Sep. 11 -Erev Rosh Hashanah
Sun., SeP.. 18 -Flm day of Religious School
Tues., Sep .. 20 -Erev Yom Kippur
(Cell T..._. Office for o.tal"
dreams for the churct~. We
would like to get their feelings
about unmet needs in the com-
munity. I am also interested in
interviewing various community
leaders and directors of social
agencies to obtain their ideas on
unmet needs."
One of Rev. Gough's first
suggestions for the church was
to see about illuminating at night
the beautiful stained glass win-
dow that Schneider, the "artist
in residence" at the church, is
restoring at the present time.
"I would like the Christ win-
dow, showing Jesus with out-
stretched arms, to be clearly
visible to all who pass by the
church at night," he commented.
When asked about the inspi-
ration for his designs, he said,
"In my home town of Denison,
Iowa, we had a 100-ycar-old
church. I have been inspired by
the windows in that church. I
also discoverd an old church had
been tom down some time ago
and was able to salvage some of
the rondcls, or jewels, in the
windows. At that time, I didn't
know what I would be doing
with them. They arc now part
of the renovation.
The church is planning a
celebratio n , with the entire
community invited, when the
renovation is completed.
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
Worship and hear this pnaical,
Ouist-anlft'ed. btblical ~·
''AlJIHENTIC GR.EA 1NESS••
(Maahtw 18)
7:00p.m.
Dr. John A. Huf1imn, Jr. Summa-am Sund.y, ~ ... 1988 ~ l\aa111 "~" 8:JOand JO:lS A.M.
(JOO St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach, c.aillomia (71.f) 631-2880
(em:m &om Newpon Hlrbot · smool • lrvt. & lSd\.
TEMPLE ISAIAH
of Ne~ort Beach tConservative)
HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES
240 I Irvine Avenue Newport Beach
c / o Harbor Christian Church
RABBI STEVEN D. SCHATZ
TEMPLE CHOIR
ROSH HASHANAH:
Sunday, Sept 1J
Monday, Sept. 12
Monday, Sept. 12
Tuetclay, Sept. 13
KOL NJDRK: Tuelday, Sept. 20 •
YOM DPPUR: Wednetday, Sept. 21
YIZKOR.MDIORIAL SERVICE:
8:00 P.M.
10:00 A .M.
7:30 P.M.
10:00 A.M.
7:00 P.M.
JO:OO A.M.
Wednaday, Sept. 21 1:00 P.M.
N'SD.411 CONCLUDING SDVIC&: 6:15 P.M.
<M•w .. llivl11• .. ,.,..rff111 .. 1111 •*8.
· CHILD CARI AYAILdLE
POa •DmVATIONS CAiii 1• •• • .. 7512. ·
-
urrmB 1. 1• THE NEWPORT E.NSIGN-ftm 11
Class·
Doss & Cats .......... ~l4 Housekeeping Rooms 413
uvestock ....... : .... 825
CLASS I Fl ED IN DEX
MERCHANDISE
SAW & SERVICE
Antiques •••••.••...•. 808
Appliances ...•••..... 806
Birds ................ 826
REAL ESTATE
Hotels ............... 416
Industrial . . . . . . . 506
11"'v'11«:! Property ...... 509
Lake Shore Property 515
Lots for Sale ..•........ 510
Airplanes ............ 900
Antiaue Classic Car •.. 912
,;utos tor Sale ........ 910
Appliances Wanted ... 807
Auctions ............. 814 ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS Mobile Homes ........ 917 Acreage .............. 511
Apts. Furnished ....... 407
Autos Wanted ........ 915
Auto Parts & Tires .... 907
Auto Repair I Dom ..... 913 Building Material ..... 817
Business Equipment 818 Announcing .......... 200 Investments .......... 828 Mortgage & TO ....... 607
Motels ............... 415 Apts. Unfurnished .... 408 Auto Repair /for ...... 91'
Beauty Aids .......... 213 Money to Loan ........ 605 Coins/Stamps ........ 813 Bldg. tQ be Moved .... 816 Moun tam Cabins ..... 422 Boats ................ 905
Card of Thanks ....... 201 Money Wanted ....... 606 Furniture ............. 800 Business Property .... 500 Office Space ......... 420 Campers ............. 919
Cemetery lots ........ 20 l Opportunities ......... 700 Furniture Wanted ..... 805 Business Rentals ..... 421 Out of State Prop ..... 514 Foreign & Sports ...... 911
Florists ............... 20 7 Opportunities Wtd ..... 7<V Garage Sales ......... 705 Condos for Rent ...... 409 Real Estate Wanted ... 518 Mopeds ............. 909
Jewelry .............. 812
Marine Supplys ....... 906
Misc. tor Sale ......... 809
Misc. Wanted ......... 810
Musical Instrument ... 811
Funeral Directory ..... 205
Funeral Services ...... 206
Health Aids ........... 214
legal Notices ......... 212
Lodges-Clubs-etc 209 EMPLOYMENT
Condos for Sale ....... 50 7 Rentals to Share ...... 41 2
Real Estate for Xchg ... 51 7
Real Estate Loans .... 600
Rooms for Rent ....... 4 10
Motorcycles & Bikes 908
Motor Homes ... : ..... 916
Nurseries ........... 81 5 Agencies ............. 300 Office Equipment ..... 827
Commercial Property 505
Desert Property . . 513
Farms & Ranches .. .512
Garages for Rent . . 400
Houses for Sale . . . . . 508
Houses for Rent/furn 405
Houses for Rent
RESORT PROPERTY
For Sale ....•........ 4ld
SERVICES
Lost & Found ......... 210 Schools . . . . . . . . ... 608
Personals ............ 211
Opportunities ...•..... 305
Employment Wanted 307 Pets & Supplies ....... 823
Sporting Equipment. .. 819 /Unfurn ........... 406 Rental ............. 417 S1tuat1on Wanted .... 308
Directory of Business Services
•Accounting
BOOKEEPING
A PAIN?
Let George do it. Pn;>fes-
s ion a I, computerized
reports tailored to your
needs. Small business &
indivi dual specialist.
Licensed tax return pre·
parer: sole proprietor,
partnership & corpora·
tion. Call George Bien-
stadt (714) 964-2002
•Attorney
ATTORNEY
AT LAW
JAMES F. LECK
SPECIALIZING IN :
•Personal Injury
•Auto tnjury
•Boats, Bikes,
Av iation, Etc .
•Malpractice:
Legal or Med ical
•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 Beach
852·0808
CARPETING at direct
wholesale prices
installed. All ma1or '
manufacturers and
styles. Call f0< 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 CARE Avai1
able in my Costa Meso Home. Full or part time,
Mary 650-2864
... ~ULL TIME BABYSIT-
TING In my home. Balb.
area. 673-4l769 or 559·
4267
LOVING, RELIABLE
DEPENDABLE Nannies, housekee~rs available
live in·oot Prescreened
$100 a wk. 664 5108
•Child Care
SUNSHINE SITTER SER·
VICE. now open. Baby·
sitter and companion for
the elderly. House/pet
sitters. Hourly/vacation.
Screened & bonded, CPR
certified and finger-
printed. Call Sue 961 ·
1322
CHILD
CARE /
HOUSE-
KEEPERS
AVAILABLE
Live in or out, canng,
dependable, screened to
meet your needs.
Domestic Excellence
Agency 832-3665
BABY /CHILO CARE in
my Mesa Verde home.
Across from _park. Day
time. Kathy 556-7916
CHILD CARE OFFERED
FT PT MY HOME. DAYS
EVE. FENCED YARD.
REF. 760-2581
NEWBORN Nurseries,
precious baby care. near
South Coast l>laza. 754-
1079
IS YOUR
BABYSITIER ON
VACATION?
Day Care available in my
CM home, daily o r
weekly. Mary 650-2864
CHILD CARE MY HOME.
TLC. Big yard. ~ots of
toys. Have 2 apemngs for
Sept 12. 540-9764
•Cosmetics
MARV KAY COSMETICS,
Diane Stowe. Profes-
sional Beauty Consul-
tant, 953·0602
•Credit
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS!
Regardless of credit his·
tory. Also, new cred!t. No
one refused. For infor-
mation call 1·315·733-
6062 Ext. M369
MASTERCARD. No one
refusets. Regardless of
credit history. Also erase
bad credit-do it ~r
self. Call l -619·"565·
1522 Ext 2102 fl 24
HRS
•Custom
L.-ndscaping
LANDSCAPING & Tree
Service & Clean Ups.
Monthly Fee. Jim 553·
1554
LIVE-IN NEEDED M·F. 2
y_r & 6 Yr. Turtle Rock.
Fee neg. English pre·
ferred. Cal Lie Op. Days
851-2442. Eve854-8822
•Domestic
HOUSEKEEPERS
& NANNIES
AGENCY
Earn up to $300 a
wee k
Live in/out. Spanish OK.
Au-Pairs OK. Positions
available now. Call
immediately (714) 951·
6110. Lie. & bonded.
HOUSEKEEPERS IL
NANNIES AGENCY
Has immediate apenings
for Live In/Out Hou~
keepers. Exp. preferred.
Spanish OK. All Jobs
10096 Free.
(714) 951-6110
LICENSED ANO BONDED __ _
LIVE-IN COMPANION
AID. 714-669 1148
•Fencin1
MAINTENANCE CON·
CEPTS FENCING SPE-
CIALIST. All types of cus·
tom wood fencing. Free
Est Color photos. (714)
557·1572
•Gardening
QUALITY LAWN SER-
VICE Lawn service avail·
able comolete to mow &
edge Call 631-4535
•Home Repair
& Remodeling
Take pride in your home.
Local contractor in roof·
ing for 39 years. Custom
work a must. (714)642·
4474.
ROOM ADDITION
Remodeling, decks.
patio covers. Lie &
bonded. Call for free est.
546-5403
PROFESSIONAi WIN -
DOW TINTING your
house or mine. Ref 855·
4160
•Home Repair
& Remodeling
HANDYMAN BILL HOL-
LAND paintine, general
repair, plumbing. fenc·
ing, no job too small. Call
24 hrs. 957 -6872.
FREE CONSUMER
SERVICE
Cat1 for names of
competent licensed &
bonded tradespeople
to remode1_re_pa1r,
clean and oecorate.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
REFERRALS INC.
(714) 831 -7200
24 hr home repair, small
Jobs are quick and easy.
Call for tree phone quote on all work. 760-7205
MAINTENANCE
CONCEPTS
FENCING
SPECIALIST
Electrical, construction.
plumbing, etc. 714-857
4728
•House Cleaning
LOCAL MOTHER/
DAUGHTER TEAM will
clean _your house or
office. ThorOU$h. Clean
and conscientious. 85 7 ·
8501
CARPET CLEANING
•Home R..,.ir
& Remodeling
PROFESSIONAL HOUSE
Cleaning. Excellent Ref.
Reas. rates. 723-0994
CALIFORNIA SW~EP
Commercial & res. Lie &
bonded. 646-2563. We
have ref.
GOING ON
VACATION?
•Investigations
Investigation/
Research
•Pre Employment
•Background
•Assets
•Locate Missing
Per5ons
Investigation
Research
Associates
3001 Red Hill Ave.
Bldg. 6-215
Costa Mesa , CA
92626
{714) 545. 7350
•Landscaping
FOUR SEASON
YARD
Beautification, weeding,
planting> trimming &
hauling. 075-9433
UNIQUE GARDENING
ANO LANDSCAPE SER·
VICE. Est. m area since
1973. We do tree trim·
ming, cleanups, mowing
and edging. Complete
~~ning service. 646-
•Masonry
For a dependable dry
wall company call Artis·
tic Interiors 556·
1160 ... small repairs.
Room addition. Custom
texture
CONCRETE PATIOS.
Onve-decks, concrete
reserved w/epoxy store.
Bric k·blockwork Lie
966·2134
SERVICE
Shampoo & Steam
Cleaning Spotlifters,
Oeodertzer Inc luded •Music Lessons
2RMS & HALLWAY
$39 95
ROGERS CARPET
CLEANING 7 OAVS(714)
472-0230 ASK ABOUT
HOST ORY CHEMICALS
L & B Been 1n Bus Smoe
MUSIC LESSONS, your
home by Mr Palmer Jr
H1 Band 0 1r 33 yrs 1n
O.C All brass & wood
winds 642-7715
1980 -r
•Music Lessons
PIANO
INSTRUCTION
Classic, Jazz, Pop. 15yrs
ex,p, adult. kids. BA. 786·
4408
•Pet Care
PET LOVERS If you are
retired, a homemaker or
work at home. you can
earn money caring for
pets in your home.
Fenced yards in home
without pets preferred.
but not required For
details, please call Pets
R Inn 837-8182
•Plastering
PLASTERING Accepting
jobs in Orange County &
LA County to esc ape
desert heat. Low over·
head, reas. bids. Also
painting and plastering.
and small jobs welcome.
Customer ref. and ask for
JS. 619-341-2988
FINEST OUALITY SER·
VICE & REPAIRS. 20 yrs
experience Pre Season
Special: 1 month FREE
service. Free estimate &
pool analysis. Evans Life
Guard PoOf Service. 546-
8008
•Roofs
DYNAMIC ROOF SYS·
TEM Take pride in your
home. Local contracter
in Roofing for 39 years.
Custom work a must.
(714) 642-4474
•Steam
Cleaning
STEAM CLEANING
Newport Power Cleaning
•Sidewalks
•Driveways
•Boats. Docks
•Restaurants
•Engines
(714) 675-2523
•Tile
DEAN THE
TILE MAN
Leak)' showers. oenmic
tile; install/repair /acid
wash/regrout, shower
doors, new & repair, &
olumb1na Safety bars
lie# 432332. 714-675·
8212 0( 846-8526
•Waffpaaperina
PAPER HANGING, remo·
val and instalhna of all
wall coven"is and also
intenor painting. Cabinet
staining and refin1sh111a
Call Andy 548-4015
$1.50 PER DAY
That's all you
pay for 3 tines
30-day minimum
in our
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
call today!!
ASK FOR INEZ
CALL
631·8120 EXT 16
211-Personals
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS!
REGARDLESS OF
CREDIT HISTORY. ALSO,
NEW CREDIT CARO. NO
ONE REFUSED. FOR
INFO CALL 1·315-733·
6062 EXT M 386
CLI P & SAVE
Tell a friend. Mature
refined and reliable
aide/companion for
home or travel. Avail 8-
1 ~c ref 857 -8603.
HANDSOME INTELLI·
GENT white/male wants
to enjoy life, tired of
sinp life. LoneJv. Seeks
white female 25-20 that
1s Betty Crocker in k~
ehen & wonder woman in
looks and figure, that can
give continuous tic. For
a permanent one on one
life together, kind of ner-
vous never have done
this B/ 4. Send photo and
letter about you & ~ur
interest. CM P.O. Box
335 Costa Mesa, CA
92628 .. 3557".
213-Beauty
Aids
SKIN CARE
Professional products
not sold in stores. High
quality, custom program
for your skin type. 5end
name and address. skin
type too!
Skin Wear
24861 Alicia Pky
#297_.. !-asuna Hills,
\,,A 92676
CHICAGO
JOES
Needs Hosts/Hostesses
full time days. Pt time
cook eve. Call 261 ·5637
FEDERAL, ST A TE ANO
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
Now henna. Your area.
$13,550 to S59.•80.
Immediate openm&$.
Call 1-315-733·6062 Ext. #F369
,_ lt-llP'faml I. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
PIT HELP wanted
childrens clothing
store. 2-3 days a
week some sat.
714-857-9095.
CAFE IN FASHION
ISLAND has full/P.T.
openings. for cashiers/
counter, host flex hours.
No exp nee. 640-5756
HOUSEKEEPERS
WANTED
for small housekeeping
service for coastal area.
Must be honest. reliable, energetic. And have own
car. call 213-433-0825.
SECURITY OFFICER for
NPB market, wanted
unarmed, senior citizens
OK. $5.25 per hr6 coll
collect (818)989· 366.
Efficiency patrol and
guard serv.
Phil is looking for DANCE
PARTNER. Swing and
General Ballroom. Novi-
ces are preferred. 754-
7485
EARN $7.75 HR. We
need assistance in eva-
luating and responding
to daily work reports sub·
mitted by our agents
throu~hout the state. No
experience necessary;
work at home. For infor·
mat1on send self.
addressed. stamped
envelope 91h 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 or
send resume to: World·
wide Employers 1126 S.
Federal Hwy #322, Ft.
Lauderdale, FL 33316.
Advance fee-full refund if not Dtacesd overseas per contract. Licensed as an
overseas employment
agency.
WE WANT YOU if you are
enthusiastic, energetic
and hard working. Posi-
tions available as store
clerks. Benefits, include
medical/dental/life
paid trainin1 profit-
sharing. On the spot
interviews! 9 am·3pm
30018 Crown Valley pky
l.aauna Niguel. 714-495·
55l3 siop:n Go Markets
OVERSEAS JOBS, Tax
tree income all occupa-
t ions. Comp~f'!~ paid
benefits. can (305) 456-
6603 or send resume to
Worldwide Employers.
1126 S. Federal H~
#322, Ft. Lauderdale, FL
33316. Advance fee full
refund if not placed over·
seas per contract.
Licensed as an overseas
employment agency.
GOVERN MENT JOBS
$1 5.400-$72,500. Now
hiring. Excellent benef·
its. Call 504-649-7922
Ex J2550
REC PT
AUTOMOTIVE needs
part time telephone
sales rep, for foflOw up,
reorder, telephone sales
exp pref. Pleasant phone
personalitY f1!1®ired. Air-
port area. 756--2054
GET PAID FOR READING
BOOKS! $100 per title.
Write PACE C947, 161 S.
Lincoln Way, N. Aurora,
IL 60542
GOVERNMENT JOBS
$15,400·$72,500 Now
Hiring. Excellent benef ·
its. Call 504-649-7922 Ext. j-8348
•FUN
WEEKEND
JOB*
You choose when. Give
out samples in market,
near your home. 962-
5688
We Need
Management
Candidates
With Plenty
Of Drive
It ... loCs of energy. 8ITtilion and drtYe to M»
CMd as a Pizza Hut Renuwit MMager. I lt"8
aoundl .. you, keep rearlngl
Aa a chtslon of PepsiCo, nobody provldee a bet-
ter enWor'menl for sucass than Pizza Hul And
nobody ct.nenges you .. Pizza Hut. wilt~ nee. rwkellng, flMnce and operations ....,...
llb•11. H yo41ve go whal I takes, we ofter:
• Asslslanl MMager Salary rwlg8 of $17.800-
$18,500/year
• Aggresstve •*'SI program wtll ~to
deJllop Into a MMager poellon wlltWi 8 mo.Ill•
tooneyMI.
• ~salary range from $24.000.$27.700/
"If*.
"-"•• a U, play• In ,. f 183 IJl•an per~
food .... ~ and ...... ,. .... ~
In pnon lam 4pm Monday IWu Frtdlly OI ~
'fOV/ ,_...In conldence to: George Teny, Pm.
Hut Dlllrlct Oflce, I01 Po\WI Ave. sw. Alnloft;
WA llOIS. An Equal Oppothnty Ernplot,w MIFM.
255-5707
YOU BELONG WITH THE BFSI'
=-~··:· :s.~.'! •:.}:~·~-;-::-::;:-..
II• _..._ •••-. .. ••• 111•-·c
.,. ..... 11 .................. ' ......... ~ .. ...., ....... . ..... ., .....
LA PRlllA Ml.~GWE m Mmlll'rM ... Mll•L....... if!
G Unha .. fWtl. 111• a.. DIM • lrW'9 Eij i=~ 2111 lo. .......... COlllll..... ii ti,,. .................... ,.._ .. 1«0 1111: ij
I .... 811111111 ..... ..._ o.-111 • • .,..._ OA _.. Y2
TYPIST-Hundreds
weekly at home! Write:
P.O. Box 16, Clark, NJ 07066
$60.00 per hundred
remailing letters from
home! Details, send sett-
addressed, stamped
envelope. Associates] Box 309-T, Colonial, N
07067
SECRETARY
PERSON EL
$21,500+
Use your goodskills to
advance in personnel
dept. in rapidly
expanding S.C. PlaZll
firm. Promotion up to
O.M.S ~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 Shanna.
On the spot
· t · r .in erv.ews.
Mon-Fri 9am-3pm
30018 Crown
Valley Pkwy
Laguna Niguel
(714) 495-
5543
(STOP-N.GO
MARKETS)
FEDERAL, STA TE and
civil service jobs. Now
hirina. your area.
$13,5SO to $59,480
immediate openmas.
Call 1-315-733-6062 ext
'tF 369.
GET PAID FOR READING
books! $100.00 per title.
Write: PASE-A4041161
S. Lincohiway.N. Aurora, ll~2
RECRUIT & GROW RICH.
Help me find men &
women, who want to live
full time, work pt time
and earn 6 figure
income. You can earn
$1,()()().3,000 pef month
for referrals. MB Hudson 71~-553-1551
ATTENTION Excellent
income for home 8Jl!lffl-
btr wor1t. Info. QI 504-~ 1700 Dept. P'l37
50 STATE SEMINARS, a
nationwide company, is
seeking dynamic and
motivated individuals to
teach no fllOOeY 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 p/t $10 000 to
$15,000 possib(e f/t. For
interviews call (208)
385-0313.
GET PAID FOR READING
BOOKS: PASE-E947, 161
S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora,
ILL 60542
RESPONSIBLE COL·
LEGE/high school stu-
dent to help get two girls
ready for school in my
Irvine home and Wood-
bridge. Take 6 yr. old to
Meadowbrook and 4 yr.
old to nursery school.
6am to Sam hrs. If inter-
ested call 818·762· 4460.
NURSE/RN /LVN for
holistic pain center in
Fashion Island. Physicals
and oracupressures and
orbio-feed back. Will
train M-W-F 12-9 P.M.
Huntington Beach.
(714)954-0570.
SECRET ARY variety
$24,000. Varied posi-
tions with many adminis-
trative duties for prestj-
gicx.ts firm. Brina solid
~·and w/p skills ask foi [#2070
OMS Office Mates
768-6070 E.O.E
RECEPTIONIST
LITE TYPING OK
$20,400+
Yow Frone OMcl ==.-::= .... ,... .............
---~ In,..:..':' lmL
OMS
OfficeM.._
76M070
PARTTIME HOURS to $8.42 hr. positions
available. ocations ~e':~~j 768-6070 E.O.E.
CRUISE SHIPS NOW
HIRING all positions.
Both skilfed and
unskilled. For Informa-
tion call C61S) 292-6900 Ext H704
HIRING! GOVERNMENT
JOBS -YOUR AREAi 1J32cr>°8J~s~ ~·~t ~375
NOW HIRING YOUR
AREA. $13,SSO to
$59,480. Immediate ~J~p. Call 1·315-733-6062 Ext #f 369
SECRETARY variety
$24,000. Varied posi-
tions with many adminis-
trative duties for presti·
gious firm. Bring sojid
exp. and w/p skills ask
for E#2070
OM5 Office Mates
768-6070 E.O.E
-4URSING
American Nursing
Resources, Inc.
*HIGH*
tPAY RATESt
RN's u, ,, 130 "'·
LVN's .,, .. '19 11r.
A Nttlonwldt Nun1ttf
IMaO#llMf
AMfaPaJ ,...,...
(7t4J 172.0797
WHY DOES HELEN
WORK?
She's financialtv secure.
Why? Helen 1lves out
tree samples• exclusive
fNlf'Ws Mar home. She
meets people. his fun,
and works only when she wants to. lnterestacr1 Call
KOS Marketin1 962-5688.
EARN $7.75 HR. We
need assistance In eva-luati~ and mc>ondtna
to daily work reports sub-
mitted by our •1ents
throughout the state. No,
exJ>!trience necessary;
pakt to comptete train· 1na, work at home. For
info send self addressed
to AWGA, Dept £.. Bax. 49204, Atlanta, GA-
303S9
HELP WANTED Colteee
or Hiah School ~ as offiCe llsistw1t C.O.M. J*t time. 644-4022
GET PAID FOR READING
BOOKS! Sl00.00 PER
TITLE. WRITE PASE·
0947, 161 S. Lincoln
Way, N. Aurora, IL 60542
HIRING GOVERNMENT
JOB YOUR AREA. 1J3~cr&l:ll~· ~¥ ~375.
DEMONSTRATORS
needed for top selliOI
Christmas party plan.
979-0520
LEGAL OFFICE MGR
$39,000plus. Total
responsibility for busi-
ness operation of
medium size litiption
firm. Outstandirw._ benef-
its. Ask for E #2073
OMS Office Mates
768-6070. EOE
GET PAID FOR READING
BOOKS! SlOO._per title.
Write ACE 8947, 161 D.,
Lincoln Way, N. Aurora,
lll60542
GROCERY
JOBS
leading Southern Calif
Super Market Chain. Has
several grocery jobs
available. Apply in per-son at Ralphs, Grocery
2660 San Miguel Drive
Newport Beach. E.O.E. M/F.
GENERAL OFFICE. Surfs
up $14,000plus. Fun
industry varied duties,
growth potential unlim-
ited. All you need is a
people personality. Good
typing and light office
exp. Ask for E#2069.
OMS Office Mates
768·6070 E.O.E.
GOOD COOKIN, GOOD
LOOKIN. Experienced
female yacht cook mid
40's seeking new horiz-
ons. Available now. Call
Francine 540-6009
SECRETARY
GET INTO H/R
$24,000
HOME ASSEMBLY CO.
$242.10 weekly. You
make plant hanaers.
Start right ~· Send
Iona self-addressed
envelope to: Amy Robin-
son, 743 Mechanic St., Lebanon, PA 17042
WORD PROCESSOR 3
Positions to $24,000.
BEAUTIFUL F'ASHION
ISLAND OFFICES. Gr911t
arnwth potential and
benefits. All you r-.di P skills and .,~
attitude. Ask for fJUU
OMS Office Mates
6070. E.O.E.
GET PAID FOR READING
BOOKS: PASE-E947, 161 s. u~. N. Aurora,
IU60542
TELEMARKETING REPS
NEEDED for clasaac
blltet -.son. At the Plr·
formin1 Arts Center.
Eve/Hrs. Salary apilllt
commission. Rave fun
makina new friendS ii1d
$. 556=2121 Roxanne
TELEMARKETING Tele-com system dist needs
telemarketer for sale
leads. PT.I Exp_ pref. ~ + comm. c.ie Mr. Turco It 975-8540
----~~·-------~-
' O....,.._.Chlklren._ Cen1er)
GOVERNMENT JOBS
$18,037 to J69,405.
lmmecHate hlrirw! Your ..... tall (refundable) 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 60542
SECRETARY
ExportOM
$24,000
Growinc CTuttin) Export
firm~pr..n
rounded lklll. to runt
There office. 8r'Olld up more import.Int than tJl>in&. 30 hr week!
OMS
Office Mates
(714) 768~70
E.O.E.
EASY WORK! Excellent
pay! Assemble products
at home. Call for 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-
t ion. 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 currently han-
dling Frito-Lay and other
name brand food pro·
ducts. Requires approx-imatel~ 8 hours per week
and investments of
$15,000 cash for equip.
ment Call toU free l ·800·
782-1550 Operator 4-S.
anytime.
AUTOMOTIVE needs
p•rt time telephone
sales rep, for account
follow up, reorder I tele-= sales exp pref. nt ~person·
ality reQuired. Airport
area 756-2054
DISTRICT MANAGER
Full time, full benefits,
afternoons. Call Jeff MG-
3008
LEGAL OFFICE MGR
$39,000plus. Total
responsibility for busl· ness operation of
medium size litigation
finn. Outstandlna__ benef • Its. Ask for E #2073
OMS Offlce Mates·
768-6070. EOE
PART TIME AM, Week·
ends, l•te afternoon,
week ~ Must be 181 800d driYq record. Call
12 Noon to 7 p.m. 54G-
.i0()8
HIRING ASSISTANT ~ and mff. If ~ like working In a
pleaunt •t~os here
and meetina • n
Cinnamon ol air. Al1dY in person. 220'h
Marrne 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 81
Huntington Beach. (714)~70. .
ROBERT G. COOK INC. is
seeking assertive indi-
vKtual 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+
Wn to updMe ~r lldlls7 LIU vart.ty7 This
is for JUUi Jult brtns pod~end
peoh nh•n .. dude
Alll for #£ 1993. OM50ftlce,.....
768-6070 E.O.E.
LI BRA RY LITERACY
COORDINATOR
Salary $2267 /Mo.
plus Benefits
City of Newport Beach
has received a grant to
establish the delivery of
services through an
effective volunteer·
based Library Literacy
Program. We are looking
for someone with knowl-
edge of the nature and
extent of adult and tune·
tional illiteracy. Must
have at least one year
professional experience
m either 1) developingJ
implementing ano
coordinating an adult
literacy program; 2)
tutoring and/ or teach·
ing adults; or 3) program
administration/man-
agement involvinJ
recruitment and coord1·
nation of volunteers.
Must possess a Bache-
lor's degree in Educa·
tion. Master's detiree in
Education or Social Ser·
vices highly desirable.
Must possess a valid CA
drivers license. Please
call Thelma Depolo at
(714) 644-3178 for
further details and
application. Equal
OpportunitY Employer.
MATURE GIRL FRIDAY.
Executive secretarial
skills. In various types of
business. 25 ~ exp.
full or pt time. Call eve
Of weekends. 675-6580.
406-Houses/Rent/
Unf.
COSTA MESA
RENTAL
Splciolas eastside 3 bdr
2 blth, famlty room + bonuS room. Lease_ up to
1 'IW!· Askirc_ !.600 a mOnth. 65().. 7000
HARBOR VIEW HOME 3·
bd. 2 bth., new crpt. ~lnt. Garden water Pd. ~1800 month. 643·2541
or 643-6412
40l lbl11llt.nt/
Unf.
Roo . -.... -· ·-
COSTA MESA
CAMBRIDGE
ESTATES
Lease or Leasee e>ption. ~-~ home. 3 Br familY 1 room + bonus room, 3
=ces, spa. Need kM"l care. ~ house Sat-sun 12-'. 450
Cambridae Circle, Costa
Mesa 650-7000
4()8.Apartnwnls,
Unfur.
CLEAN 2 Bdr 1 Bath 1
Unit from Beach. $1200
a month, yearly. Bkr 642·
3850
PRIVATE ROOM AND
BATH to share in 3 bdr
3 bath house In Westprk
near park, pool and
jacuzzi. Washer dryer
and garage available 8 ·
l. Contact Carol 852·
1177
tl(!)t·Ml•l
OCEAN
FRONT
RENTAL
3 bdr, 2 bth ocean front
lower. 3 bdr 2 bath
upper. Yearly. Garage.
Unfurnished. Call for
details. 650· 7000.
PRIVATE room w/ba, pri-
vate entrance, micro-
wave & refrig. Utilities
paid, non-smoke. $400 mo. + dep. Call 650-2538
'(l:Ji?·!1Jit•)
OCEAN FRONT
RENTAL
2 Bdr, 2 Bth ocean front
lower. 3 Bdr 2 Bath
ups>er. Yearly aarage.
Unfurnished. Call for
details 650-7000
Irvine
NORTHWOOD, 2bdr, 1
bath upgr twnhm on lake
steps to pool, AC.1,.,.. all
amets. $950. 583-7.jUl
EASTSIDE
3 Bdr 2 Bath Family
Room, S~. $1600 a
month. 650-7000
409-Condos
for Rent
NEED HELP AT HOME? NEED A HOUSEMATD
I'm a orofes.5ional .... Chtistien PINl'lt cA a Mti..
behwed 7 ·Yr-old dliueh-
ter looki,. for houlem-
ate sitUatiOn with ~
father cw mother cA ....
behawd children. Can
help with children and
maintain househotd r:>Aus ~x rMSONble rent. Pos·
sit>ty codd aho. Let's
talk. Call 6'!..a120 Ext.
28. Ask for Mrs. CNndler
CHARMING FURN 2 Bd~ 2 Bath, poof, spa,
pattO, fireplace garage •
Short term. Si,875 or
lease $1,700. 760-3187
ROOMMATE WANTED,
male Of female. Profes-
sional, non smoker to
share 4 bdr hoose in
COM. All amen. Shott iOI to beach. First/last 100
deposit+ 400 per month.
Avail 6-1. 760-9195
TOWNHOUSE APT.
$700. 2 Bdr 1 ~ Bath\.? people).~_pets. 755 "· ~j vasta Mesa. 646-
ROOM TO SHARE with 2
male professionals. 34th
Balboa. $400 + 7 · l Brian
673-3090
412-Rentals
to Share
ROOMMATE WANTED.
male non smoker to
·share 2bd/2ba Newport
~pt Poo~d·acuzzi, park-
ing $4u /mo. + ~
expenses. (714 ) 721-
6886
RENT Al TO SHARE. Priv
bath1 mcrwv, frig. Non-
smoKer. $400 mo $200
dep. 650-2538.
A TT. SINGLE DADS! Are
you weary of having your
live-in help leaving with·
out notice or just not
working out? I may be the
answer to your problem.
I'm a well-educated sin·
gle parent of a well-
behaved and sweet
daughter who seeks a
warm. family atmos·
phere in Newport Beach
or Costa Mesa. I am very
capable of managing a
househotd and guiding
and caring for our young
ones. I'm stable and have
a great sense of humor.
I nave a profession and
WOf'k 9-5 daily, but I'm
home when it counts (or
when there is an emer· ~ency). Ptatonic situa-
tion only. Let's talk.
Please call 631-8120
Ext 28. Lee Marean
417-Resort Rentals
MAUl/KAANAPALI
BEACH 1 Bdrm or 2
Bdrm condo. Ocean view
fulty tum & equip. Ten·
n is/pool/beach. Bro·
chure. 854-0909
418-Resort
For S.le
PALM SPRINGS CONDO
2 bdr 2 bath with private
patio, pool, jacuzzi,
sauna and tennis oourt
all included. 71~633·
2562
COAST
PROPERTIES
OCEAN FRONT
H8'f Moon ~ 25 acte
ranch. $4,500,000
home. pool, hanaor.
barn, cotta&e.i beach.
(415) 726..472::>
1••,.1 (.t',11 •.I t ,J t t.tl'I I r" •'" • 1•••
507.
Condominiums
For I.e.
(IU2·312•)
BUILDERS
CLOSEOUT
VACATION
HIDEAWAY
2 beautiful secluded
condos in magnificent
setting. 180• panoramic
golf course, canyon and
mountain vieYf. Located
renowned San De Cente
golf course. North of
Rancho Bernardo in San
Diego County Estates.
1 'h hrs from NewPort
Beach. Totally upgraded
with many amenities
manefesting in San
Vicente Country Club
included in . price.
$180,000. 650-7000.
508-Houses for
Sale
EXCITING BAY FRONT 1
bed/conv den condo in
prestigious Bayside Cove
w/boat slip rights. Prime
loc, shop across st., wtk
to Bal. Is., pvt gated
comm, pool/spa, dbl
gar, 2 terraces etc. No
agent calls. By owner
972 Bayside Cove W.
Open Sat-Sun 1-5.
$339,000. 675-2350
GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 (U REPAIR)
Foreclosures. repos. tax
delinquent properties.
Now selling . yoyr area.
Call 1·315-736-7375 Ext
H-CA-N2 for current list
24 hrs
CORONA DEL MAR Cape
Cod 14 pts. c.en. 1 year
new, 2 story 2 bdrm 3
bth. Home with pvt. patio
dbl garage with opener.
Wik cdm/shops/
beaches. Avail 9-L
$2.300 a month includes
gardening service. 675-
2311oreve.675-3311.
GOVERNMENT HOMES
FROM $1.00 CU Repair)
foreclosures. Repos. Tax
OelinQuent Properties.
Now selling your area.
Call 1-315-736-7375
Ext. H-CA-N2 fOf current
list. 24 hrs.
TIERRA DEL
SOL
REALTOR
Fabulous 180° Newport
Height!.. 1/2 acre + 2
houses ~ wonderful.
RemOdeled 1987.
Offered $1.4591<!00· Call Hedda (114) OotM>-1044
GOVERNMENT HOMES
FROM $1.00 (U·REPAIR)
Foreclosures. repos, tax
delinquent poperties
now setltns ~r area call 1-315-736-7375 Ext H·
CAN2 for current list
24hr.
GOVERNMENT HOMES
FROM $1.00 (U·REPAIR)
FO RE CLOS URES ,
REPOS. TAX DEUN·
QUENT PROPERTIES. ~ow SELLING YOUR
AREA. CALL 1·315-736-
7375 EXT H-CA-N for
curTent list 24 hrs.
NEWPORT
BEACH
A frame Doll Hause. 3
Bdr 2 Bath. on 1ee land.
Wilk to ocean. Ask1na
$229.000. 650-7000
. --··
ARIZONA 2.5 acre home
site. Kin1._man/Yucc•
950. $200 down
.31 ~ horW.
• ()t( neat fOrd Motor
Co. No qu1Ufyi,. owner
will alrJY. ~nt 818·
783-7921
UTAH 20 acres recrea-
tion. Cedar City and Dixie
National Forest. Road frontaee. $7 ,950. $100
dn & ~99 monthty 9%.
No quatifyinc. Owner wUI
caf!Y. Agent 818-783· 7921
514-0ut of State
Prop.
ISLAND RETREAT. FLY
IN, SAIL AWAY. Fabled
Orcas Is. in the San
Juans, 1s a northwoods
paradise. 2 Bdr, 2 bath
home with garden. Large
garage & work·shop +
additional 2 Bdr & 1 bath
apt. tor gu.ests or income.
1 block from private air-
port & marina, & beach.
1 mile to town. Owner
must sell. $1 38,000/
offer. 415-662-2237
SPIRIT LAKE,
IDAHO
Home + p icturesque
wood church. $67 500 full price, approx. 7 .S sq.
~ possible commercial.
(415) 726-4725
605-MoneJ to Loan
Widow has money for
eQuity. Loan/tds.
$10,000 up. No qualify-
ing/no penalty. Call Den-
ison Associates 71 4-
673-731 l.
606-Money 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't
BUS OPPT!! SELL
ADVERTISING
SPECIALTY
TRADEMASTERS
ADV
832-9064
COMPLETE
PRINT SHOP
full _price $22,000. ~2000 down. 972·
IF YOU OE~RE to um
S350.00 for 8 hours wortt
per week, 'Pol can dis·
tribute Btue S.rd 100%
pure natural fruit iuices.
to qualify, you must be
bondabfe and have
$16,500 cash for equip-ment Setvioe company
estabhshed accounts
No selling involved. Call
toll-free 1·800·782·
1550 Operator 4 J any·
time.
SOFA..t LOVE~ CHAIK OTTOMAN. ftKT SHARP LIKE NEW. $275 .
c.lt 843.9294
NtCE SOFA, Loveseat.
Oak trim.~· Nevel' used. $265. both.
543-9294
OAK CABINET and 26-in.
Emerson St.en!O 1V with
remote control. Call 855-
4160
SOF~ LOVESEAT,
FL0n'T PIUOWS. OAK
BRASS TRl~1 NEVER
USED $575. ts43·9294
809·Misc. for Sale #
RED HOT BARGAINS!
Drug dealers' cars boats planes, repo'd. SUrptus
your area. Buyers Guide }9~5-687 ·6000 Ext. s:
COMPLETE LINE OF
PROMOTIONAL Items
with your custom
imprint. Pens, key
chains, golf balls & many
exciting items. Cal Pac
Products (714) 545-7350
813-Coins/
Stamps
U.S.A. $5 Gold Coins.
$49 Saint Gaudens
Design (Postage $5 ea.
limit 2); Silver Kennedy
Half Dollars 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
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827-0ffice
Equipment
$99 PER MONTH RENT
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Serious inquiries to Bob
714-638-4717
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CARS. 4X4s seized i"
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today 602·837·3401 Ext. 457
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$5,000 REWARD!
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HIX PONTIAC
JUST SOUTH OF THE 405 FREEWAY
ON HARBOR BOULEVARD
,.
trangers' kindness~s are not fiction
Blancbil du&ora, ia Tenaaaee
Jtilliame• Str•deer · N .. •tl
:D l e waa forced, 1he .aid, to
«lepcnd oa the .tindac11 of
atranaen. In my daily travels
tbroupout the Cout area, I am
continually stunned by the peo-
ple I run into who arc willing
to help, offer a kind word, or
take pride in doing a profes-
sional job. Here arc just a few
examples:
• My tape deck bad a tape
stuck in it that no amount of
effort with a screwdriver, ball-
point pen, or sledgehammer
could remove. I dropped in to
Leo's Stereo on 17th Street to
ut if they did repair work. The
manager of the store, with no
idea that I would eventually buy
a new one there, sent me around
,. ~ ... 1.
to the Nc:k where the tape deck
imtallmiom were done. He told
ODe Of tbc boya to USC special
,.._to~ ud remove the tape.
This wu daM witb professional
araciawn•. Although the tape
·Leo's and wrote a letter to the
manqer'a boll.
• T1ee'I Rentals oD Newport
Boulevard rented me a dolly to
move my washer a.nd dryer to
my new place. Because my two
Sue Kauth
was permanently stuck, the
young repairman also did bis
beat to try and help me. Does
it surprise you that Circuit City
told me they were too busy to
help me with this matter? I
bought my new tape deck from
friends on the faculty we re
manly men, they were able to do
the move without the dolly. I
went back to Tice's and won-
dered if they could give me the
money back, as I bad not even
picked up the dolly. Sure, they
Community Service
The West Orange County
Hotline offers free creative
listening classes, with new morn-
ing and evening classes begin-
ning this month. The Hotline is
looking for volunteers who are
able to offer some time to their
community. Call 213 /594-0960
for more information. •••
Four Newport Beach resi-
dents will be recognized for
outstanding volunteer service by
the Parks, Beaches and Recrea-
tion Commission at its meeting
of Sept. 6. The citizens are Al
Lehman, Alice Hawley, Matt
Hall and Jim Wood.
The Pa rks, Beaches a nd
Recreation Commission recog-
nizes citizens for contributions
which enhance parks and recrea-
tion in Newport Beach by volun-
teering in community events,
recreation activities, senior
citizen .... services or public
improvement projects.
•••
O'Donnell, Armstrong,
Bricbam &: Partnen has donated
SI0,000 to South Coast Reper-
t ory to underwrite Arthur
Miller's "The Crucible," which
will open the season on Sept. 9.
CoWd and did. -•Ythinl '"'1t aracioua.
• I had abd urpry at I put OD a bikini for the fint
Hoaa receDdy. TbC .~aaecl time po1t-op. The doctor had
boy who broupt me my hmqh._ in the ICai' would not 1bow
was unfailingly poli ~d and that my life would be'bact
upbeat. When I reques\ed a to normal. I did not believe him.
bucket of ice for a little cham-I f cit that with a month on non-
pagne o~e of my friends had activity, my muscles would tum
sneaked m, he acted happy to to Jello. My S-year-old looked
get it for me. The nurses on the critically at me.
floor were happy to call my "You look just the same, ~octor and ~cc if I could have Mom," she said tactfully.
1t. The respiratocy techs were . .
jolly about making sure I K.mdness 1s everywhere. If you
breathed deeply. The Emergency arc t~ated well by a person or
Room nurse, Candy Zimmer, ~tablishment, .a note of thanks
spent 20 minutes rtassuring me ~s a way to reciprocate. Patron-
about a minor complication that ize stores 8!1~ people who treat
had brought me back a few days you well. Its JUSt that euy.
after I h&d go.nc home. What is Sue Kauth if a cowuelor at
with Hoag Hospital? There was a local high school. SM lives in
not one staff member that was Newport &ach.
UC/ ethics chair
passes fund goal
Fund ing for the Walter B.
Gerken Endowed . Chair in
Enterprise and Society at UC
Irvine has surpassed its original
goal of $500,000.
To date, close to $5 10.000 has
been received or pledged from
so me 75 individuals and co rpo-
ration~ in support ot Gerken's
commitment to social and co r-
porate re~ponsibi lity. The fund-
ing drive began in March wit h
a lead gift of $175,000 from
Pacific Mutual of Newport
Beach.
Gerken is chairman of the
executive committee of Pacific
Mutual and has served as a
Regents P rofessor in UCl's
Gradute School of Manage-
ment.
"My personal hope is that
business leaders will someday
co nsider societal iss ue s and
consequencec; as a matter of
courc;e in their decision-making
process," said Gerken.
A ~ea rch j, under '-"3 Y to fill
the post wtth an in ternationall)
recognited scholar in busines~
and societal values. That per on
will focus on topics ranging from
managerial ethics and legislation
affecting busi ness to corporate
governance and multinational
business-society relationships.
HartiOr Area
FOOTBALL --
PBE\llEW
'88
An Inside Look at Gridiron Teams
from Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa,
Estancia & Newport Harbor High Schools
.
Kennedy Chiro+Medical is full-service·
Kennedy Chiropractic Center,
which has become a household
word in Costa Mes~ is celebrat-
ing its one year annivenary on
Sept. I with a name change to
Kennedy ChiroMedical.
The reason for the change,
according to Dr. Mark
Kennedy, is because the center
has added many important ser-
vices to an alrcadycxisting com-
prehensi vc program. Now
patients have one-stop medic~
facilities . They can go to
Kennedy ChiroMedical for chi-
ropractic adjustments, medical
attention and physical therapy.
"We now have a staff of two
medical doctors, two physical
therapists and two chiroprac-
tors," said Kennedy. "One ofthe
main reasons for the addition is
because I got tired of looking in
the phone book to ref er people
who had colds to doctors. Now
they can come here for whatever
their problems are."
Kennedy said he has hired the
top specialists in their fields.
And the concept of medical
doctors and chiropractors work-
ing together is a relatively new
one, Kennedy said. He added
that by providing these services,
be is addressing the needs of the
community. The whole idea at
the center is wellness, prevention
and rehabilitation.
Kennedy Cbiro Medical is
gearing up for the coming sports
season by offering S2S physicals
to high school athletes. As an
avid athlete himself, Kennedy is
very supportive of youth sports.
His center is currently involved
in sponsorship of local soccer
and little league baseball teams.
Kennedy is a native Costa
Mesa.n, who became involved in
youth sports at the age of 13,
with Junior All-American Foot-
ball, so he has first-band expe-
rience with sports injuries.
He went on to Costa Mesa
High School and was very active
in football and wrestling. He was
graduated in 197S and went on
to attend Orange Coast College
and contributed to the football
and ski teams. The advent of the
sports medicine program at
OCC helped him make the
decision to get into chiropractic.
Besides, he had a grandfather
who was a chiropractor in the
1930s, so it just seemed a natural
move to him. His uncle is also
a chiropractor.
After finishing up at OCC,
Kennedy went on to the Univer-
sity of Utah and continued ski
team activities, He received his
BS in psychobiology.
From there, he attended Lot
Angeles College of Chiropractic.
the largest and most progressive
chiropractic school on the West
Coast. according to Kennedy.
He was graduated in 1986 and
worked in a chiropractic office
in Buena Park. It was a treat to
"come home" to Costa Mesa and
open up bis office a year ago.
Patients can be assured that
the equipment in the physical
therapy room is the most up-to-
date and a variety of problems
can be treated. Kennedy said
patients a.re never too young to
start receiving chiropractic treat-
ment. He and his associates are
certified in pediatric care.
Kennedy is very proud of the
accomplishments of his office
and also wants to thank the
community for its support. He
said bis practice has blossomed
as a result of referrals. And he
extends an invitation to all
Harbor Area residents to stop '
by, visit the office and meet the
staff.
Kennedy Chiropractic is
located at 3011 Harbor Boule-
vard, Costa Mesa, across from
Fedco. For more information or
to schedule a consultation, call
545-5556.
~ay in shape for life at Shape-Up Center
BY ROBERT BURNS
. Do we have to lose our phys-
ical strength and endurance as
we grow older? Do we have to
look and feel "old" as we accum-
ulate our years of experience on
this planet? Do we really have
: to suffer the debilitation effects
; of growing older as we sec them
• in society? And, if there arc
remedies, cures or preventative
measures, what arc they and arc
they reasonable?
As the typical person grows
older, a large percentage of
flexibility is lost, restricting the
range of movement other
individual has and influencing
the way the person moves or can
move. Flexibility is not lost
KENNEDY
simply because of age, but
because of lack of use.
Muscle tone, the mass and
density of the muscle, is being
lost at about one half of one
percent per year after 20 years
of age. And the fact that the
body loses this muscle mass
unevenly causes the body's
posture to be pulled into the "old
age posture." (This is where the
shoulders slump forward, chest
pulls in, stomach pouches out
and the head starts to lean or
pigeon forward.) On top of
losing the muscle tone, the
quality of the muscle is dimin-
ished, resulting in loss of
strength and stamina, cardiovas-
cular fitness, coordination and
CHIRO + MEDICAL
reaction time and our ability to
participate in activities of life.
Add to this the loss of resiliency
of skin and it all adds up to what
society thinks is the inevitability
of what a person bas to dtal with
as a person ages. •
I do not believe this bas to be
so. Much of what happens in the
aging process can be slowed
down so that person at 70 can
have the body and abilities of
a fit 40-year-old. Much of what
we think is the inevitable process
of aging is, in fact, a result of
our ways of living -what we
do and don't do. When we deal
with the body, there is one
process in action -what you
don't use you will lose -and
IN COSTA MESA'S HARBOR/BAKER CENTER
IMMEDIATE RELIEF OF
• HEADACHES • WHIPLASH
• PAINFUL JOINTS • LOW BACK PAIN
• BACK & NECK PAIN • MUSCLE SPASMS
•SCIATICA •SPORT INJURIES
•PHYSICAL THERAPY AVAILABLE
that is the atrophy process. The
atrophy process is slow, con-
trolled deterioration of what the
body is not using. Now I am not
promoting overuse, for overuse
will deteriorate the body
through injury. If maintaining
flexibility, muscle tone, strength
and stamina, cardiovascular
fitness, coordination and r~~
tion time and the health of the
skin is important to you, you
must regularly and consistently
use and stimulate these body
systems to maintain them.
In fact, the greatest insurance
you have to slowing down the
aging and degenerative process
is using those body systems that
are important to you. If you
•
OFFICE OP.•N MON -SAT
EV•NINQ APPOINTM•NTS
24HOURBM •cv
TRm&Tll T
545.
intend to maintain a youthful
muscle tone throughout the
entire body, then you must work
every muscle. On the other hand,
if you want to just tone up the
back of the arms, then you
would specifically work those
muscles. You will only improve
what you regularly and consist-
ently work on. This is true for
flexibility, muscle strength and
stamina, cardio-vascular fitness
and coordination. Let's take a i. /
look at what you can do.
Flexibility is improved
through stretching and full -
range movement. Both stretch-
ing and full-range movement are
safer and more effective after the
body is wanned up. Flexibility
exercise is best done after a walk.
run, aerobic class or bike ride.
Stretching is a great preventative
measure for sports (like tennis,
basketball, golf) by warming up
first, stretching second, then
participating in the desired
sport. Remember, stretching
and flexibility exercise is very
spef ific. If you stretch the back
of the legs, it will not benefit the
shoulder joint. Pay attention to
the areu of your body that are
not u flexible and find out what
specific exercises and stretches
will benefit that area most. It's
your weak links you need to
improve most.
Muscle tone is improved by
direct resistance to the muscle,
This ii why weiaht training is so
effective, allowing for the
intended mtllde or muscJe group
to be worked with a specific
reaiative f orcc and range of
mO¥e1Dtnt. caliatbenicl is also
peat for mUlcle tnnina Push-
upa. lit-u .. , laqe1 and squats
ca t.e ~ enogp and offer
e8o8ila Nlildw (OTCe. These
_......,....,.~onned
twO or tine tmill ~ week to a ,.,..
Shape-Up •••
11 7 lfMNlll
iDCRW mmcle tone.
Strength and atamina are
improved through various forms
of exercile that include weiaht
trainiq, running. aerobica, bike
ridina, etc. The exercita you
cbooee will depend upon the
type of strength and stamina you
want and the purpose of this
strength and stamina. The
amount of strength training will
alaO depend on the purpose. The
type of strength and stamina
most of us arc looking for will
be acquired through regular
aerobic and muscle-toning
exercise.
Cardio-vascular fitness
includes the fitness of the heart
and lungs, but just as important
includes the fitness of the arter-
ies, veins and capillaries that
bring the oxygen to the muscles.
Long distance runners have
great cardio-vascular fitness in
the heart, lungs and lower body,
but not necessarily in the upper
body. It is important to bring
all the body's muscles in your
cardio-vascular program. Aero-
bic and exercise classes arc wcll-
suited to accomplish upper and
lower body cardio-vascular fit-
ness.
Coordination is maintained or
improved by doing movements
that require coordination. If
tennis or golf is important to
you, then you must practice the
specific movements necessary to
be accomplished at them. All too
often, people practice the spe-
cific movements and neglect the
rest of the body's coordinated
abilities. If possible, participate
in a variety of aerobic classes
and/ or sports so that your body
is forced to learn and maintain
coordination. Variety of
movement is important to main-
tain youthful coordi~ation and
graceful movement.
Finally, there is the health of
your skin. "Working up a sweat"
and bringing the life-carrying
oxygen and nutrients to the skin
on a regular basis is important
to good skin care. Healthy eating
habits -those foods low in
poor-quality fats and high in
fiber, quality carbohydrates,
protein, vitamins and minerals -
allow the blood to be enriched
with all the necessary nutrients
to maintain healthy cells. The
combination of good eating
habits, quality vitamin and
mineral supplements and a reg-
ular exercise program arc essen-
tial for resilient skin.
Do we have to feel old at 60-
707 I wouldn't interfere with
anyone's right to feel old at any
age if they want to. But you do
not have to. Let's take a look
at John Cote, a member at the
Shape-Up Center, who didn'
even start bis fitness program
until he was S4 ycus of age.
Now, at 64, he bas the appear-
ance, fitness and vitality of a
healthy person in their mid-40s.
lie exercises regularly 81\d cats
healthy. He did not become
fanatic, be just became consist-
ent. By simply addi.na regular
exercise and good eating habits
to his otherwise regular sched-
ule, be got back vitality and
youth as a bencfiL
When I visualize the typical
60 to 80 year old's physical
structure and ability, I bring up
the picture of a penon who bas
loat a wae amount of his Oex-
ibility, who's posture bas been
reconstructed, who's muscle
tone ii looee and flabby, who's
~ and stamina are very
low, who's skin bas lost its
railieDce and tone and who'a
time bu slowed
Granted, it's an unpleasant
picture and ya, we will expe-
rience aome of tbe deaeneration
I lilted above. My contention ii
we don't have to experience old
qe u most people do. It., my
opinion that mo.t people lmn'y
the process aloq with ooor
II 7 1P••71
STEPHEN ARTERBURN
Stephen Arterburn has had first band
experience in bel~ people relate to the
realities of today s problems and bow to
overcome them. For the past 12 years Steve
bas worked in counseling centers.
psychiatric hospitals and chemical .
dependency treatment centers.
\ROI I lfH ~~\11'\\H
In one way or another we are all stuck. and often we don't
even know it But we don't have to stay stuck. Life can be a
fulfilling process of Becoming. Relatint and Achieving. It can
go beyond merely· cop;ng in a strug)e to survive. We can
actually enjoy making adjustments in who we are. bow we
relate to people and what we do. in order to live life to its fullcsl
Hooked oo Ule is designed to help you address mues; it is
for people who are in a rut. It is for anyone experienciog anger,
alcoholism, fear, overeating. guilt or any other emotion or ha~t
which is crippling their enjoyment or appreciation of life.
Everyone will benefit from exposure to Hooked on Ufe-
you will see subtle changes in yourself that arc posi1ive actions
toward maximizing your human performance.
Tim Timmom and Stephen Arterburn believe that many
people arc troubled because they get •stuck.· "'What arc we
stuck on? We arc stuck in the midst of ~ions and
compulsions. Some of us have dependencies on people, things. -
and ~ions. Other people have a real live physiological
addictio~ whether it's alcohol or Twinkics. But we all arc stuck
in some area of life."'
These communicators show us bow to get to the point where
we can say, "Hey. l'mstuck. lam rcadytodowhatcVcrittalccs
to get rid ol this problem." Theo we' re on our way. Hooked oa
LWe will get us started. It's serious. it's funny, it's filled with
humor, insigbr. and refreshing honesty that forces us to look at
ourselves and then be glad we did.
But, it doesn't stop there. This seminar starts the process of
beating . . . and offers a plan for recovery that brings new
purpose to life. A life that is permeated with a zest for living and
driven to fall the spece where pain, anger, and confusion once
reigned.
Most of all. Hooted oa Ue offers hope -hope that any
individual can swt over, become unstuck, and be more
enriched than they ever dreamed possa'ble.
If you are ready to resolve problems and embrace a practicaJ
plan for livi.og, this is the sanilw to attend. Join us for the
'"Hooted oa Life• seminar. It can be your first step in going
from ·Stuck To Starting Ow:i.'
HOOKED ON LIFE SPONSORED BY:
-Personalized --HealthandFitness Inc.
STEPHEN C. llZAL. D.C.. PMSIDENT
PLACE:
DATE:
TIME: 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
TIM TIMMONS
Tim Timmons bas the extraordinary ability
to communicate with people in a aisp.
humorous and relevant manner. Tim bas
presented seminars nationally and
intemationally oo ~ family. stress
and maximum lifestyle.
A four-pert power pecked media prc:sealatioo ooYCring tbe four Hooked • Lile
components as described below; The ffoKM Oii l.Jle study guide workshop wilh
experienced facilitators to direct your personal evaluations; dynamic prcsenwioas
and guest appearances by the aulhors of the book Hooked oa Life -Tim Timmons and
Stephen Anerburn. If you are ready to address issues and put order and perspective back
in )'OW life. plan IO anend the ~ County Public Premiere cl Hooked OD Life
seminar:
'7HREE-DIMENSJONAL UVING•
"Most people slup the becoming and relati,. and go on 10 achieving because we are
programmed that way."' Tim Timmonsexplainshowemotiooss.uch as fearandgudtand
dependencies on alcohol. sex or even playing golf. gel in the way of becoming~
relating to other people.·
"'STARTING OVER"'
"Too many of us spend our lives trying to untie and untang~ 1he webs of our life instead
of cutting from our life that thing that is standing bet ween us and the hfc we want 10 live."
Stephen Anerbum shows bow confession. communication and commitment can get us
on the road to recovery.
"'OUT OF YOUR RUT, AND INTO RELIEF"'
"'Spiritual recovery, combined wilh emotiooal. mental and physical recovery. is like the
tension on a lute that enables the kite to soar: This presentation deals with the nuts and
bobs of recovery. First you need o<bcr people-for support. We must stop faking it and
start relating and growing again.
"BEGINNING AT THE BOTTOM"'
*You·~ on your way. Now oomcs the bard pan-keeping at it. It's hkc th~ man who
quit smoking ... hundreds ol times.· This final session teaches us the warning signs of
relapse and shows how to stay on course.
HOW WOUW YOU ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS?
• ARE YOU TIRED OF LONEUNESS?
• DO YOU UVE Wl11f SOMEONE WHO
NE£.DS HELP!
• DO YOO at:.AOI FOR A DRlNll TO
SOLVE A Pa<>llLIM?
•ARE YO AT THE END OF
YotJR ROPE?
•All YOU TAXING DRUGS Oil ARE
DRUGS TAK.INC YOU!
• 00 YOO HA V£ A WEIGHT PROSLEM!
• HA VE YOU CAMaU:.O A WAY YOVR • ARE YOU CONSIDERING DIVORCE? usr 01M£?
HOOKED ON UFE OFFERS SOLUTIONS!
ORGANIZATION -------------------
ADDRESS -------------------~
CITY ---------STAfE _____ zlP _____ ,
Doon wiU be opeoed "et 8.i>O A.M. for rqistnbon
ud seatina. '.There Will be a l-l/2 bow lunch break.
TEl.EPHOHE NUM8£1t A TTENOING ----
t•Tict!• inay ri. pidled ~ .. will"4)1111 ~I~ to .. OOeftl CAEOIT CARO /iAYflENT ~ 1711'1 IC enerenc..,......., °" .... Mf!WW)
COST: $59.00 paid ~ prior to Septanbu 9, 1988
($49.00 plas SIO ~~fee)
$10.00 .. dae door (c.la/Via/MalemClrd)
Glt<M' IA1'.S QU01Q) ON llQUl!ST
-PllD PAltDNG -
NAlllE ON CAllO
ACC()(JNT Nl.NBER---------EX,. IM TE ·------------
'ti.;;::;;9iliillilil~t. I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGH/008TA MEM NEWS a; I• ~ 1•
Estancia ready to reverse its fort~nes
BY GEORGE PAPPAS
The put two seasons for
Estancia High 'a Football Coach
John Liebengood must have
seemed like a nightmare that
wouldn \ end.
During that time, the Eagles•
varsity football team only man-
aged to win two games.
With the start of another
season less than a week away,
you'd think Licbengood would
be ready to throw in the towel.
But recently, Licbcngood
spoke optimistically about the
the Eagles• chances in his third
year as head coach. This season
could signify a turn around in
the Eagles' football program.
"I know this season teams arc
not going to do to us what they
did in the past,"' Licbengood
·said. "I think we have fairly
decent team this year. We're
going to be better because we
have returning starters coming
back."
Estancia has 11 players
returning from last year's squad.
"We now have wide receivers
we can throw to. We have a good
quarterback and excellent run-
ning backs," Liebengood added.
.. We have to prove to people
that we can be competitive this
year. If we don't have many
injuries, I think we can do it. Our
program can't grow unless we
win."
But the Eagles• have a young
squad with many of the top
pl,ym on the team being jun-
1oa.
•sure we need experience but
many of these playcn have been
in our proaram for a year and
they know W'bat to do. That's a
plus," he streued.
The Eagles' passing attack will
be led by junior Dan Ucker at
quarterback. Uckcr was the
Eagles• back up quarterback on
1987's squad.
"Dan's developed into a good
quarterback since last year. He's
worked hard during the summer
months," Licbengood stated.
Estancia also has from last
year's team running backs Josh
Wojtkiewicz and Gary Burrows.
The off ensivc line for this
year's team has two returning
seniors John Godby and Chris
Delatorre. Juniors Richard
Brend, Louie Alvarez, and Chris
Coons will also play on the front
line.
The Eagles' receivers include
returning senior Mark Hartley,
and juniors Scott Boren and
Mike Aulct. The team's tight
ends arc returning juniors Dan
Petrone and Len Herman.
"Hartley, Petrone and Her-
man arc exceptional athletes.
They played well for us last
year," be said.
Defensive problems plagued
the Eagles much of last year.
This year's team should have
an improved defensive squad,
Liebengood predicted.
On the defensive line, the
Eagles have two returners,
senior Jack Pacheco and junior
Kevin Thomas. Alverez aJso
plays on the defensive line.
Petrone and Herman arc the
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11 Eal•ll 11111 lclllll. Tiii flllll, wlll •..., lwl .....
team's linebackers and Hartley
returns to play in the secondary.
Last year, Hartley was named
all-league as a defensive back.
Oliver Wright is being
brought up from the junior
varsity team to play comcrback.
Junior Marco Vasquez also is a
def cnsivc back on the Eagles•
team.
"I feel Wright and Hartley arc
as good as any def cnsivc backs
around,"' he said.
Licbengood described the Sea
View League title race as "up for
grabs."
"I don't know of any down
team in our league. I really don't
think any one team in our league
can beat another by more than
14 points. It's that close,.. he
said.
"But if I had to pick one team
to win it, it would be CdM's
team," Licbengood said.
The Eastes• season begins with
a showdown against crosstown
clllll••• • ,... 51
Costa Mesa banking on experience
BY GEORGE PAPPAS
Injuries and inexperience
combined to sink the season of
Costa Mesa High's 1987 football
team.
The Mus tangs struggled most
of last year as they won only two
games (one of the wins was a
forfeit).
But Costa Mesa Football
Coach Tom Baldwin thinks the
light at the end of the tunnel is
comin& for the Mustangs' pro-
gram this season.
--weit probably have more
experience this year," remarked
Baldwin. wrhe kids arc in good
shape."
"Last year, we lost several
games that we should have won.
There were really no blow outs
except for the Woodbridge
game."
--we lost our starting quarter-
back early in the season and
some players on defense to
injuries and that hurt UI. If WC
can atay healthy we can beat
some teams. But we have stay
healthy became we don't have
much depth." Baldwin added.
The Muatanp have 25 playen
returniaa from the l987 ICN8d. Retarnina ltarten from IMt
year'• team include Rich
Scbooe• at quarterback,
(Sdaa•• onq ,..,_.four pma
llilll ,.r before lie ,,.. ~ared),
Ali4j Gnat at Wide rwiter and
... .. q~ ,... ..
.... lllawn ~ wicll
recei,.1 David S.Dlday .mct
~ • ., .... , ........ and
aMdle In rtiei:ter Jim Hllllie,
.......... W-iw biict ....,aa z·
t4()ar offeme baa aood 1peed.
We're skilled in the ntn•ina""
and wide receiver poeitiou,"
Baldwin Commented.
Baldwin al10 expect•
imprOwmeat from Sdio-.
•ee IU1llPd IMt ,ear. Re
Udaome~tiitlli ..
PHF stress sh Ith
of Iha whole per•n
Health is not just the atisenc:C:
of dileue," said Dr. Stephen
Bizal. doctor of chiropractic and
president of Personalized Health
and Fitness, Inc., Chiropractic
Care Center (PHF), in Newport
Beach. "The ultimate goal for
every individual is not just health
in a physical sense, but a wellness .
in the spiritual and mental
aspects of our lives as well."
The philosophy of Personal-
ized Health and Fitness is to do
business that may be summed up
in a single statement, "People
want to now how much we car,
before they care how much we
know." That is why the practice
is growing rapidly -PHF
genuinely cares about people in
every area of their lives.
Aristotle Onasis is quoted as
having said, wrhere is no wealth
without health." At PHF, they
arc cognizant of the need for
achievement, a solid career to
support a quality lifestyle. They
are sensitive to the energy
expended daily by millions
towards building relationships
with other people. Finally, they
are involved with their patients
to direct and guide appropriately
each individual's search for
purpose or meaning in life. They
help with the process of
"becoming" when many are like
the rudderless ship on the ocean
of life.
Penonalized Health and Fit-
ness, Inc., Chiropractic Care
Center, under the direction of
Dr. Stephen Bizal, D.C., is the
commercial distributor and
sponsor of Hooked on Life
EHS •..
11nt1111t m 1111141
rivals Costa Mesa on Sept. 9 at
Orange Coast College's LcBard
Stadium.
The Mustangs have took the
last two meetings between the
teams.
"Our kids are so hungry to
beat them (Costa Mesa) after
losing to them two ycan in a
row," Llebengood stated. "If we
~uld beat them it could a good
start for us. We have to start
somewhere."
II. mPllEI llZAL
seminars, books and video tapes.
Hooked on Life addresses the
essence of the PHF philosophy
by showing people how to go
from STUCK to STARTING
OVER. The book and seminar
are co-authored by Tim Tim-
mons and Stephen Arterburn,
both masten of communication,
psychology and education. It is
through Hooked on Life that
you fmd direction in your life
-the ship then has a rudder
and the ocean of life becomes
a road· map of becoming,
relating and achieving.
The Hooked on Life seminar
is coming to Newport Beach on
Saturday, Sept. 17, at the Sher-
aton Newport. Bizal and his staff
invite and encourage everyone to
attend this action-packed
motivational presentation. The
Hooked on Life seminar touches
human needs, addresses those
obstacles such as alcoholism.
Liebengood went on to stress
that be is satisfied with the
progress of the Eagles' football
program over the past t_hrce
years.
"You can't rebuild a program
like this overnight. When I first
came here there were only 26
kids in the program and most
of them played as if they bad
never been coached before. This
year it's like were starting from
scratch."
Take your heart to court.
Exercise serves you right.
druas, divorce, overeating,
smokiq and many more road
blocks toward Mllnea. Hooked
on Life is for anyone experienc-
ing anger, fear, guilt or any other
emotion or habit which is crip-
pliq their enjoyment of appre-
ciation of life.
Hooked on Life seminar
doesn't just stop at the end of
the seminar. It goes on to pro-
vide a Hooked on Life Action
Plan on a small group and
individ ua1 onc-olt-Otle recovery
Are His Eyes Helplng or Holding Him Back • ~~
Poor Visual Skills Can Affect School Performance. ;
SENIOR Cl11ZEN DISCOUNTS • CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT
'Q UALITY CARE · AFFORDABLB PRICING''.
SE
HABLA ESPANOL
-
Mucho Munchies
comes .to your door
Armchair quarterbacks
expend a lot of energy during
a football game. Jumping up and
down, rooting for their favorite
teams can help to work up a
generous appetite.
So what do armchair quarter-
bacb do when an attack of the
munchies hits, especially during
a game? They don't want to leave
the action by driving to their
favorite eatery and don't want
to spend time in the kitchen
away from the game.
Mucho Munchies bas the
ideal answer to the call of the
hungry football fan. And it is
just as convenient as picking up
the phone and dialing the
number for delivery service.
The fare offered on the menu
can be described as extensive.
"It is the newest form of
Mexican food, a Latin-Mex
blend," said Alex Lovera, owner
of the rapidly-growing chain.
"Customers get great value for
their money with our low prices
and excellent food. We keep the
customer coming back."
Three convenient locations
serve the Harbor Area, with
three more planned in the future.
The Balboa Island store is open-
ing this week. Future locations
will be in the Food Court at
MacArthur and Dupon~ one at
Newport Center North and
another is slated for the
Peninsula..
Lovera prides himself with
that fact that each Mucho Mun-
chies store has its own person-
ality and no two loQk alike,
taking away the stereotypes of
typical fast food establishments.
"That's one of the problems
now, is that everyone likes to
look alike," Lovera said. "Each
of our stores may be different,
but the hands-on management
approach is the same."
Customers need to take the
time to carefully peruse over the
menu because there is a lot to
. see. At the top, the menu pro-
claims, "AU of our stuff is 100
Percent fresh."
And anyone can sec that is
true. All of the cooking is done
right behind the order counter.
Customers can watch juicy and
delectable chicken sizzling on
the open charbroiler. The cooks
arc busily chopping onions and
dicing tomatoes which make up
the 100 percent handmade salsa.
No canned products will be
found at Mucho Munchies. And
the delicious smell makes the
mouth water.
Begin on the menu with appe-
tizers of soft taquitos, quesadil-
las, burritos or nachos.
Under the beading of "serious
stuff" is a wide variety of
combination dishes like tacos,
tostadas, enchiladas, half or
whole charbroiled chicken, beef
platter and carnitas, to name just
a f cw. Rice and beans are
included with many of the items.
Mucho combo specials
include a free coke and chose
from pap propea combo, a
baked potato with chicken and
sour cream, taco-arroz combo,
tamale-arroz combo and
huevos-arroz combo.
n ..., 11 ..._ M1l111 111'1 ti ,_ ._ • J11 -.·1 .., ........
Under side kicks, try tacks,
single tamales, salads, beans or
rice, mild or hot salsa, chips and
salsa or a baked potato.
Drinks include coffee, sodas,
mineral water, Orangina, natu-
ral sodas and lemonade.
For those who have become
true Mucho Munchies fans,
sweatshirts, t-shirts and tank
tops are available with the store's
logo.
The hours for Mucho Mun-
chies and for the delivery are
very convenient. Store hours
arc: Sunday through Thursday,
8:30 a.,m. to 9 p.m., Friday and
Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
For delivery, call on Monday
through Friday, 11 a.m. to 2
p.m., Sunday through Thurs-
day, 58:30 p.m. and Friday and
Saturday, S p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
There are four convenient
locations: 2754 East Pacific
Coast Highway, Corona del
Mar, 211 Marine A venue, Bal-
boa Island, 347 Mermaid Street,
Laguna Beach and 427 East 17th
Street, Costa Mesa.
Eye problems can cause learning difficulties
When a child is having diffi-
culty at school, the problem
might not necessarily be related
ro intelligence or inability to
understand the work.
Maybe the child was checked
by the school nurse and was
~
suspected of having a vision
problem. But not just requiting
eyeglasses, maybe he can't focus
properly. Maybe the teacher
notices the child's eyes and
hands just can't seem to work
together.
The New American Craze
in Mexican. Take Out
FREE FOOD!
Buy any 2 identical items
on the menu and get 3rd
item of equal or lesser value
FREE with this ad.
WE DELIVER
Dellvelr ttoura:
Mon.·Frt. 11:00 •.m.·2:00 p.m.
Sun.-Thun. 5:00 p.m . ..S:30 p.m.
frt. & Slit. 5:00 .m.-1:30 m.
Many children are misdiag-
nosed as having attention deficit
disorder or having some kind of
learning disability. Children can
benefit greatly from early diag-
nosis, because many disorders
arc more easily treated in
2754 Eut Pacific Coast ~ay
Corona del Mar, CA 92625
(714) 7S9-"'8
-211 Manne A•enue
Balboe lllUd, CA 92625
(71 .. ) 675-9914
427 E. 17dl Street
Com M~CA 92627
(714)~1111
younger patients. School-aged
children who have learning
problems should also be exam-
ined by a vision specialist who
is accustomed to investigating
the function of the eyes as well
as their physical structure.
Dr. Charles W. McQuarric, a
vision specialist, offers a check-
list for parents as some indica-
tors of vision problems in their
children:
*Struggling in school
•Loses place reading
*Blurred vision
•Reads Slowly
*Rubs eyes, gets frequent
headaches, has eye discomfort
•Avoids near work
•Has poor reading skills, skips
or re-reads
)
*Prints poorly
•Worlcs too hard and home-
work takes too long
•Confuses words, reverses
letters
*Tilts head, squirms, fidgets
and covers one eye
"A child might have healthy
eyes and be very smart, but he
has things he should be doing
well and isn't," said McQuarric.
"The child will fall behind in
school, parents will blame them-
selves and put undue stress on
the child."
He said the child works bard
and gets nowhere and gets the
wrong signal from his parents.
Self-esteem is in the balance.
"A child who bu been labeled
CHllHl~•lllllll
full-service pet care
is freeway close
A bri&ht and cheerful mural
dcpictiq all types of peta greet&
motorists u they make their way
down Fint Street in Tustin, near
the SS Freeway. Enrique Seretti,
DVM, commissioned local artist
Morgan Green to immortalize
man's love for pets in this mural,
painted on the wall separating
Tustin-Santa Ana Pet Hospital
from Marie Callender's Restau-
rant.
The pet hospital bas been a
fixture at that same location
since 1964. It is a full-service pet
hospital, specializing in dogs,
cats, birds and exotic animals.
.. Whatever I don' f ecl I can
treat, I will recommend someone
who can," said Seretti.
In addition to providing full-
scrvicc and surgery for pets,
Tustin-Santa Ana Pet Hospital
also has a low-cost vaccination
and spay/ neuter clinic on Tues-
days and Thursdays. The hos-
pital can run a quick and pain-
less test on cats for feline
leukemia, which is a deadly
disease. No blood need be
drawn, the test can be performed
using the cat's saliva.
Canine heart worm is a disease
formerly isolated to the East
Coast, but now Calif omia is
effected. The disease is caused
by mosquito bites. Tustin-Santa
Ana Pct Hospital bas a test for
bcartworm and early detection
can save an animal from needless
suffering.
Seretti said be treats mostly
dogs and cats, but if a pet owner
has exotics, like snakes, lizards,
rats, rabbits, guinea pigs, ducks,
monkeys, turtles and parakeets,
he is glad to treat the animal.
Tustin-Santa Ana Pet Hospi-
tal offers medicine, pet supplies,
surgery, bathing and medicated
baths, x-rays and dentistry.
There is a grooming parlor at
the back of the building. If a pet
owner is going on vacation and
needs a place to board bis pct,
Tustin-Santa Ana Pet Hospital
has boarding f acilitics available,
with a kennel attendant that lives
right on the premises.
Scrctti began practicing vete-
rinarian medicine in his native
country of Peru. He attended
school at the university in
Argentina.
When he came to this country
in 1960, his diploma was not
recognized at that time, so he
was required to go to school all
over again and start from
scratch. He attended the U niver-
sity of California at Davis. But
he said he didn't mind going to
school for something he bad
already been practicing.
.. It made me feel like a teen-
ager again," he said, laughing.
Seretti was also licensed in
Nevada. He opened his current
practice in 1964. Since then, be
bas become well-known in the
area as someone who can be
counted on when owners
bctome concerned about their
pets. If a pet becomes ill after
office hours, a pet owner can call
the number of the Tustin-Santa
Pet Hospital and a recording will
refer an emergency number.
As a special bonus, Seretti
speaks Spanish for the conven-
ience of Spanish-speaking cus-
tomers.
Tustin-Santa Ana Pet Hospi-
tal is located· at 741 W. First
Street in Tustin. Office hours are
8 a.m. to noon and 2-6 p.m. on
Monday. Tuesday. Thursday
and Friday. Hours on Wed. and
Sat. are 8 a.m. to noon. For
more information. ca/1544-3124.
Shape-Up •. ·•
11 S f hi 11111 •
long-term eating habits, irregu-
lar exercise habits, poor nutri-
tional supplementation,
smoking habits, excessive drink-
ing, drug abuse and fmally. a
f carf ul and negative attitude
toward aging. I am convinced
that with a reasonable approach
to fitness and health, we can slow
many of these degenerative
processes down. We may or may
not add years to our lives, but
the quality of our lives can
definitely be enhanced by our
feeling better about ourselves -
we do look better, feel alive and
vibrant and have less health
maladies. What penon at any
age does not feel better about
himself when he is healthy and
attractive?
Take a look at the basic and
common sense approach to
being your healthiest and slow
down the degenerative aging
process. Getting in good shape
and looking great may be easier
than you think.
Feel free to call Marc Thomp-
son or Lee Wheeler at the Shape-
U p Center. The Shape-Up Cen-
ter is Orange County's complete
health fitness club, emphasizing
one-on-one personal training in
a positive, friendly and private
atmosphere, so you can get the
results you desire. The Shape-
U p Center also offers a wide
variety of exercise and aerobic
classes emphasizing low and
non-impact classes with
something designed just for you.
This, combined with one of the
most successful eating manage-
ment programs, will help you to
achieve your maximum results.
The Shape-Up Center is also
a true believer and booster of
youth programs. The center is
one of the major sponsors of the
Harbor Heritage Run to benefit
programs at Newport Harbor
High School. . . There will be a
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2K and SK run on Saturday,
Oct. IS, beginning at 8 a.m. The
run will take place through the
scenic streets of Newport
Heights. We at the Shape-Up
Center agree that this is a
r ru
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worthwhile cause and should be
supported by the community.
The Shape-Up Center is
located at 461-C East 17th
Street, Costa Mesa. Call 631-
3613 /or more information.
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462-C ... 11111 SL • C11k CA bl27
Sea Kings eye ·repeat_
BY GEORGE PAPPAS
Guarded optimism is the
mood prevalent in and around
the practice sessions of Corona
del Mar High 's football team.
This season, the Sea Kings will
be aiming for their second
straight Sea View League title.
After a slow start in the 1987
season, Cd M rallied to clinch the
Sea View championship (their
first since the early 1970's) and
reached as far as the second
round in the CIF playoffs before
they fell.
Recently, CdM's squad was
ranked third in the CIF presea-
son poll among Division VI
schools in Orange County.
The Sea Kings return 23
lettermen and JO starters this
season, which may have a lot to
do with Cd M's high pre-season
ranking.
Still, CdM Coach Dave Hol-
land stresses that his team has
a tough season ahead.
"I think our league is going
to be tough like last year,"
Holland said. 04University and
Tustin are both going to be very
good. Harbor works very hard.
Estancia should be very
improved."
.. We have a good shot at the
title but only if our team gets
experience," Holland added.
The core of last year's team,
running back Matt Patterson,
quarterback Mitch Melbon,
wide receiver Kevin Maas, de-
fensive back Kurt Ehmann and
tackle and defensive lineman
Todd ~atovsich, graduated last
spnng.
But Holland asserts that
I 988's Sea Kings are "more
talented and balanced" than last
year's squad.
... This team has more skined
athletes on it than last year's."
Holland hopes to open up his
pass!n!! offen se with quarter-
Vis i on ...
Ctllll I~ tr. "91 61
as dyslexic might just have eye
problems," said McQuarrie. "He
just writes things backwards." .
McQuarrie offers vision ther-
apy for those afflicted with
visionrelated problems. He has
worked in this field for 35 years
and his fat her was a pioneer in
vision training. McQuarrie has
adult patients, as well.
A host of machines will greet
the patients in the therapy
rooms. Many children look
forward to their therapy days
and see working on the machines
as "fun," while it is increasing
their ability to coordinate the
eyes and bands and just do better
in life overall.
Vision therapy can greatly
benefit athletes. When a coach
says "ltecg your eye on the ball,•
few people have built the fine
control of their vision needed to
track a Cast-moving ball.
McQuanie said vision skills aro
lite athletic skills, they can be
~evelopcd through careful trai&-
mg.
To hit a baseball, a batter
must lock both eyes on the ball
and in the fint one-tenth ICC01ld
of a pitch, determine ib ·~·
what kind of pitch it is and
exlCtly Where tbe balJ WiJl be
when it arrives over hOme plate.
McQuarrie comparea the
trainiq needed to acc'111 allelj
tr11ek a futmovi..a ._MU, ........ ,~~· ......
back Ty Price,a senior who defense of the 1987 team, Hol-
played on 1987-S team. Price was land stated.
also a star on last year's volley-The Sea Kings' linebacker
ball team. positions could be the strongest
"Ty bas a good arm an~ he aspect of their defensive line up.
makes the right decisions in the Linebackers for CdM include
position," Holland pointed out. Katovsich, Willard, Chris Dcu-
"Ty bas improved a lot over the char, Pat Callaghan, and Pat
summer." Kelley.
uMaybc we11 be able to use "This is a very good group of
more break away passing on this linebackers," Holland said.
year's team. That's one thing we HThcy\re worked as hard as last
lacked last year." year's linebackers."
The Sea Kings• l~e:.t receivers also looks pr · ng.
Brothers Warren and eston
Johnson will play as the team's
primary receivers. Jeff Jack.son
and Phil Hecker are Cd M's tight
ends.
"That's truly our bright spot
this year -receiving," Holland
said. "I think we can take
advantage of it with Ty as
quarterback this year."
Despite the loss of Patterson,
Cd M still figures to have an
effective rushing offense:
Senior John Katovsicb and
Greg Haack will take over the
bulk of the team's running
attack. Katovsicb's brother was
a defensive and offensive star on
last year's team.
Other potential plJyers for the
team's running back spots
include sophomore Jerrott Wil-
lard, Chris Borg and sophomore
Brian Lucas.
Katovsich and Haack (who
also played for Cd M's baseball
team) will be CdM's starting
running backs, Holland said.
This yearrs squad also has a
promising front defensive line
with Bret Allen, Jeff Blower and
sophomore Bobby Hall.
CdM needs more work on
their defensive secondary,
though.
"'The talent is there but we just
need the experience," Holland
said.
Chris Kerhli and Jeff Clark
from last year's team will lead
th~ l 988's secondary squad.
CdM's 1988 team will open
their season with a tough test
against Huntington Beach High
on Sept. 9.
"Tbey11 be big like they were
last year. Huntington Beach is
always a hard team to beat."
Def cnse was the cornerstone
of last year's team.
CdM's 1987 team made a
habit out of smothering the top
offenses in the Sea View League
such as Harbor, Saddleback and
Tustin .
Harbor pins hopes on returnees
This year's defensive squad for
Cd M appears to have the poten-
tial to match the formidable
ball or football, to a runner's
training. The f utest runnen
undergo special traiaina to
develop the ultra-fine timing and
muscle coordination of body
movements and positioning that
turns an 10.9-second 100-yard
job into a 9.95-second win.
To develop or enhance hjgb-
speed, efficient vision for sports.
an athlete must commit to a
carefully programmed course of
visual training. These pro-
grammed ICtivities break up old,
inefficient visual patterm of eye
movements, coordination, aim·
ing, focusing and converging.
*The visual skills which can
be developed and enhanced
throup visual training include
tracking. fixation, focus change,
deptla perception, peripheral
vision, binocularity, maintain-
ing attention, near vision acuity,
distance acuity and visualiza-
tion.
Science indicates that we do
not "'see" with our eyes or our
brains, rather, vision is the
reception and processing of
visual information by the tOtal
penon.
McQuarrie is happy Y> answer
any questions reprdina vision
problems and the proper ther-
apy. To 1ebedule an ~at
ment for acreenina. call f69.
3937. Tbe off ICC ia locMed 111
16074 INcb 8oUJivm'cl II tM
415 p,..ay m Huatlqtoe ••••
BY GEORGE PAPPAS
Newport Harbor High's Foot-
ball Coach Jeff Brinkley doesn't
give much credence to preseason
polls.
"I only care about the poll at
the end of the season," remarked
Brinkley. "Everything else is
probably just speculation."
The Sailors were recently
ranked ninth in Orange County
among Division VI schools in
the CIF praeason grid poll, .
whicb ii mot too shabby.
Last season, Harbor's team
finished with a 8-4 record and
managed to nab a wild card
playoff spot. The Sailors
advanced to the second round
of the playoffs before they were
defeated.
According to Brinkley, this
year's Harbor team appears to
have potential of matching the
achievements of the 1987 squid.
But some of the playen crucial
to the success of last year's team
graduated, including running
back Scott Morency, quarter-
back Kirk Summcn, defensive
lineman Dave Tullar, reeeiven
Tyler Parts and Jason Johnson,
and linebacker Drew Sheward.
Harbor returns I I lettermen
and five starters from J987's
team.
.. I'm real pleasCd with this
team's attitude so far. I think it'i
carried over from last year,"
Btjnk.ley said.
Tbe returning players are
runnin1 back Tom Walker,
receiver Jim s~ and offm-
siw lineman Dain Maqnill.
This year'i team lbOUld haw
a have potent offemiw aatick
With Walter murm. to Im.
lod'~.H ... .,~
._....., Walbttookoverfor
tl9e iDjaAlcl bd MOI_., _. ... .......... .
rushing. He was also named Sea
View League player of the year.
"He's gotten quicker and
bigger since last year," Brinkley
commented. "Tom has worked
harder lifting weights than be
bas in the past. He also got
involved with the sprinting
events on the track team to build
up speed."
Helping out Walker in the
backfield are Bobby Edwards
and Robbie Power, who was a
back up runn~r on last year's
team.
Tim Newberry from Harbor,s
JV team will take over the
quarterback duties.
"Tim bad a good summer for
us. He's shown good leadership
ability in the position. But he
also gives us another dimension
with our offense because be can
run the ball," Brinkley said.
"Kirk Summen was more of
drop back passer. We have a lot
we can do out of our offense this
year."
Harbor's receiving squad
includes Stanley and two jun-
ion, Dave Castanba and Aaron
Kaiser.
The offensive line for Harbor
only bas one senior, Mananall.
Junion Ian Lona, Hoby Pub
at center, right guard MikC
V argu and left t.ckle Joe Pat-
terson mate up the rest of
H•bor\ front line.
.. Our offelllM line ~ be
a litde bigel' than lat year\ bat
laa ex~,"~ said.
Harbor's 1987 team wu diar-
Kterized by ttieir conliitent
clefcuift play. A'ccordiq to
Bri.atJeY, latt ~ ......... belil
teaml to an ·~ of ahoUI ape or nine poiaaa a ..,.,
~,_,we're DOI.,.., ....
.,.....,,.,..w"'~ _.. ............... ~
S.aior Daa t• ... tJ, •
Cover flome Offered by
Raylene Miracle of-RE /MAX-Costa Mesa
,.
,
-
·H om2 of the vVceJ~
Full :aere keys Orange ~questrian property
BY CHERYL STEHUNG French 'doors from the living
Equestrian property it at a room lead to the rear patio and
premium in Orange County-and afford a view of the rolling green
Harbor Area residents who are lawn of the backyard.
interested in such a property can The formal dining room is to
attend an open home on Sua-the right of the entry ball, with
day, Sept. ,, from 9 a.-. to' windows and French doors
p.m. at 6112 Saddleback in looking out on a spacious front
Oruse Park Acres. veranda. The focal point of this
The home is situated on a full room is the striking chandelier.
acre of land with direct access Step down to the comfortable
t o an extensive bridle trail family room, which derives the
system. A full host of exclusive benefit of the wood-burning
amenities awaits a potential fireplace. An entertainment
homeowner, including three center, an ideal place for instal-
bedrooms, a den, three · ling stereo equipment, flanks the
bathrooms, plus powder room, fireplace. The vaulted wood
a dramatic sculptured brick ceiling bas track liptiq. French
fi replace, a large formal dining doors open up tile ~o ud spa
room, two air conditioners and area.
full security system. Berber To the rear of the fatnlly room
carpet and vertical blinds are is the informal dining alcove.
used throughout. Windows wrap around this
"Thia is a fantastic area and sunny area, and French· doors
a beautiful home with many lead to the aide patio. An attrac-
possibilities," said Raylene Mir-tive wood ~I fan ~ over
acle with Re/Max of Costa the table. A passthre>UP'bteik· ~
Mesa, agent for the home. fast bar extends from the titch-
wrhere _e plenty of room for en. Overhead is a' buih-in wine
room additions and in the back-rack.
yard for a poql, tennis court or Anyone who appreciates a
stables." kitchen designed for conven-L~Z.Y ~J( EST ATE iencc will certainly approve of
This is an ideal home for a this one. A center island has a
f ~i;nily intcr~sted in country wood chopping block top and •
liVlllg, but with the benefits of a NuTone center is built into the
having the city close by. laminate counter. All of the
Up C hapman Avenue ~n cabinets are natural wood. The
Orange, to ~he.foothill area, will gas rangetop with center indoor
take potential ~uyers t~ Orange grill is situated in a brown brick
Part Acres Dnve, which l~s grotto. Other amenities include
to Saddleback. The home sits a Kitcbenaid dishwasher trash b~k off t~e scmi-pri~ate road, compactor, double ' wall-
with a wide, apUISJVC lawn, mounted oven, a triple sink and
ahady t~, co~odul flowers an.d indirect lighting panels. A door
a sweeping d~veway. There is leads to the side patio barbecue
plenty of parking for guests. area. The kitchen is accessible
A flagstoned walkway leads to from the formal and informal
the double doors with etched dining rooms
leaded glass panes. The inside · . .
entry hall has a brown brick Ju.st off the kitchen lS. the
floor which extends to the spacious laundry room, with a ronrutl dining room, kitchen and splash sink, ample storage and
around the front of the hearth ·access to the three-car garage
in the living room. Soaring ~d sideyard. Fo.r the conven-
ceilings with track lighting give ience of those: using the spa, a
a feeling of openness. A wrought ~mall bath .with. a .stall sbo~er
iron railing separates the living is located JUSt inside the side
room from the entry ball. door, off the laundry room.
Step down to the bcrbcr car-BEDROOM WING
peting of the living room. The The bedroom wing begins at
cozy pus-through fireplace is the left of the entry, with double
shared with the family room doors leading to a den or
located on the other side. Within optional f ourtb bedroom. The
the same brick structure is' the current owner UICI the room as
passtbrough wetbar with lami-an office. The ceiling has
natc countertop, oak trim and recc11ed down lights and a
two sets of mirrored shelves. A ~oubje clotet provides ample
wood storage area is built into storage.
the other side of the fireplace. A guest powder room ii co•
veniently located off the hall. It
has an attractive wallcovering
and indirect lighting.
The luxurious master is an
ideal retreat, with a spacious
sitting room situated in an
alcove, sucrounded by windows
looking onto the backyard, and
a low sloping ceiling, giving a
cozy feeling. A door provides
private access to the patio ..
Th~losets behind bifold
doon o plenty of storage
space. essed downlights
remove the need for lamps.
The master bath is equally
luxurious, with its raised tub
area. surrounded by white
ceramic tile. Above the soaking
tub is a mirrored wall. An extra
long wood pullman has double
sinks with a sit-down vanity in
between. An extra mirrored
counter area is opposite the
sinks. A separate toilet room has
the tile stall shower and a
convenient wooden bench.
The two remaining bedrooms
are located at the (ront end of
the home. They are both spa-
cious with double-mirrored slid-
ing wardrobes. Ample windows
allow in much natural light. One
bedroom bas recessed down
lights and the other has track
lighting. Outside one bedroom
is a wood cabinet with a laminate
countertop.
An expansive bathroom
serves both bedrooms. It has a
long wood pullman, glassed-in
shower tub with white ceramic
tile, indirect lighting and a
private toilet room.
OUTSIDE LIVING
This is definitely a home for
a family that enjoys outdoor life.
The back patio is inlaid with
flagstone, covered with lattice
work, and surrounded by a
wrought iron fence. The roomy
spa is off to one corner. The
patio wraps around the kitchen
side of the home. Plant shelves
are located under the family
room windows.
Through the wrouabt·iron
gate it the rest of the backyard.
Railroad tic steps lead up to the
upper yard, which has tremen-
dous possibilities.
llALTOR INFORMATION
A:ND FINANCIAL FACTS
The home is listed at $735,000
and is presented by Raylene
Miracle of Re/ Max C.O.ta Mesa.
The office is located at 234 East
17th Street, #117. For more
information or viewing, call 631-
1266.
•
~
of
LTORS®
1.81 ml llYFllllT 14,111,111
DBL \\1DE LOT! 5 BR, sep. maids room, 5 BA, 3
fplc, atrium with skylight for all day sunlight!
Huge slate bayside patio, pool, spa & waterfall.
Lrg dock. Incl furnishings. Ask for ...
DENNE SODERLING
EAl11llE CllTA •SA DUPlEI 1421.•
Pride of ownership, beautif uJ light owners unit,
lots of upgrades, vaulted ceilings, firepl~ce. large
deck. Back unit has 3 BR. 2 BA. nice pvt yard.
Lower unit 9 years old. Pkg for 4 cars. Ask for ...
LEE CHESTERFIELD
POllT Dfl 1111 EICWllVE 1171,•
Walk to the beach from this almost new home w /4
BR, 2 'h BA, family rm, bonus rm and peak of
ocean view. Largest floor plan. Ask for ...
ESTHER YANK
J.__ CIHI 14•,111
Just r uced! Wonderful ocean breeze with peek
vww . BR, 2.5 BA, 2800 sq. ft. home, lge pvt yard,
pen floor plan. Ask for ...
IF & E'LYNN KEMP
ICUI a -UllTI II•,•
3 BR or 2 & den with dramatic 2 story ceilings in
LR. Soft eanh µ>nes, plantation shutters,
encloeed courtyard entry and front patio to look at
view. Model perfect. Ask for: .. ~ JO ANN KENTON ....
Centrally located yet secluded privacy in this
spacious 2BR & den, 2.5 BA, gate guarded, AC
community pool, all the extras. Price includes
new carpeting throughout!! Fine Value! Ask for ...
LYNNE LINDSAY
llYf Liil l9I ml 11,IM,-
Prime sunny location on lge lot! Contemp. &
transitional design. High ceilings, beautiful brick
floors & open, flowing floor plan. 5 BR, maitftrm,
6 BA & formal DR. Pvt bayside terrace & dock for
large yacht!
DENNE SODERLING
aul'AaaJl RltWAlB II -.Ill
Laguna Beach 3 BR, 2.5 BA custom. Family rm,
fonnal dining rm & kitchen nook. Vaulted clp.
int. plant boxes. marble, rec E 1Kd lighting &
mirrored wardrobes. Mstr w/retreat w/fpJc .. Spa.
intercom & sec. system. 2 car gar. & docks. Ask for
DENNIS GRIMES
IUTIT••l PMll'HI~ VIEW 11..,_.
For lease-luxurious 1 BR condo-security build-
ing. $1600/MO. Ask for... .
VIRGINIA SW AN
PltlT•I• • llYCIEIT
This perfect family home has 5 BR, 4 ~ ~gated
pool and spa and lovely entertaining area. It is
truly "one of a kind" in Ba~t. Ask for ...
ESTHER YANK
llEPI Tl ICUI .. ,..
Just listed in CdM. Incredible multi level
newer 4 BR, 4 BA custom hme w/gorgeous
views. Soaring ceilings that offer light &
space to game rm, family rm, formal dining
& living nns. 3 balconies, wet bars, 3 f plc's.
Ask for ...
DELIA DELGADO
AmlTIOl IEllOISll .....
Single level 2 BR, 2 BA townhome m Olde CdM
Walk to shops, Oasis Center. park. Gourmet
kitchen, living rm w/fplc. 2 car attached garage .
Spac. maste r w /walk in closet. dressing area. Lg
wrap-around patio. Ask for ...
DIANA PROSSER
... ...., IMl'lfl -·-Corner lot one block to beach!! 3 BR, 2 BA cottage
plus 2 BR, 1 BA upper unit. Additional separate 1
BR lh BA guest room. Channing exterior. Hurry,
this won't last!! Ask for ...
DIANA PROSSER
lift •TIE WATO -.111
2 BR, 2 BA De Anza Bayside Village, great
community with clubhouse, C011'\11lunity pool &
spa. Freshly redecorated. Ask for ...
VIRGINIA SW AN
11100• llftllllll 111.•
Fannie Mae owned, 2 story condo, FHA ap-
proved. 2 BR, 1 BA. San Juan Capistrano. Good
income ratio. Ask for ...
RAY DA VIES, JR.
mnn1e11UUTY ·1141,1•
Gorgeous 4 BR home has 2 story family rm and
eat-in kitchen with bay window. Lush land·
scaping includes 4 peach trees and a fem grotto
You'll love the light open feeling & quality decor
Ask for ...
MAXINE GOLDEN
wru1111• ••• 11•.• Lacuna Beach. 3 BR. 2.5 BA. tri-level custom
home on quiet comer lot, nicely landscaped.
Vaulted cei1inp, french doors, hardwood floors,
skylights. many decks & windows galore. Break-
fMt. nook, f.amili rm & loft. Ask for ...
DENNIS GRIMES
... Tl... • ....
Dmlpen own stylish home w/dual master BR
IUites, plantation shuners, beveled mirrored
walls. ki~ skylite, very plush off-whitE
carpet, AJC. Low down + very favorabJe as·
a.unable financing. Ask for ...
PAULA BAILEY
• CllYll 1111,111
Spacious 4 BR, one story in gated security sur-
roundings. Vaulted ceilings. formal din rm. lots of
windows. Lge patio+ pool and spa. Ask for ...
JANE SUNGAILA
.. fl lllClf LEVEL 1111.•
Rare Angelita condo on lovely gret-n '>el t.
Enclosed patio lanai, 2 BR. 2 BA. cathedral
ceilings, large master swte w/plantat1on shutters.
Ask for ...
JO ANN KENTON
I.Alf FllEIT 1247,•
Spacious ·family home in 'The Shores' lakeside
community. Great location on greenbelt. steps to
the lake. 4 'BR. 2 1/lBA, cathedral ceilings. Beauti-
ful, natural setting, surrounded by trees. very pvt
w/nice view of lake. Ask for ...
RONDA HEIN
llft 111 ... 11,111,•
This incredible bayfront home offers spectacular
views of Newport &y and pictureque sunsets.
Maids quarters & pvt 79' boat dock. Superb
location and exclusive island living. Bank fore-
closure below market! Ask for ...
DELIA DELGADO
.... lltll 111111 ., .....
Decorators delight, beautiful t:om ~ ''" \)n~ of
Harbor Vi~ws largest lots. 3 BR. 2 BA. sunny
family room, light and bright. Rare opportunity to
make your dream come true. Ask for ...
JULIA LIAO
• .,...,. • nw 1411,111-.•
Several floorplans avail. for viewing ii} Newport's
newest premier community. These Medite r-
ranean style single family homes offering the
finest in home amenities. Recreation area includes
pool. spa & large sundeck.
JO ANN DORAN & PAULA BAILEY
•Mll"f lllTI 1471,111
Exciting and dramatic Linda plan. One yur new
and model perfect, 2 BR + den condo. Close to
beech and freeways. Ask for ...
JANE SUNGAILA
ma UH• 111\111
The beach life awaits you! Channing 3 BR. 2 BA
home offers nice ocean view, pvt patio retreat &
antique stove for thc:a: cooJ beach evenings. Just
steps to the beach. Ask for ...
RONDA HEIN
mc1111-ca111m... ••111
New on market. Dramatic upgraded 2 BR+ den
condo. Hardwood floors in entry + ki1Chen with
extensive use of plantation shutters. Carefree
living at its best. Ask for ...
RONFELSOT
m1a1111 am HE •••••• Ocean canyon & dty lite views enhance this com~tely rebuilt &how stopper! White. liebt &
bright marble, aourmet ki~ hardwood noon.
-e4C. Ask for-· • -CLIF A E'LYNN KEMP
3CORPORATEPLAZA•SU~101•NEWPORTCENTER
INDBPBNDBNT MBNBER BROKER
....
• .
Bob and Wyvonne Newell arc
the most senior agents at ne
Pru4eadal Udo Realty, a dis-
tinction they wear proudly.
"That just means we have been
here the longest," Bob pointed
out. "We have worked with three
different brokers at this same
location." ·
Both Bob and Wyvonne
joined the company when they
entered the real estate profession
14 years ago. Wyvonne was a
single parent raising a son, and
f cit that real estate could give her
the quality life she wished for her
SOD.
.. Being a single parent was the
stimulus,., said Wyvonne. "I
wanted good schools and New-
port has one of the fmest school
systems anywhere."
Wyvonnc said she is very goal-
oricntcd and was buying prop-
crt y when her friends were
buying sports can and designer
suits.
"You don't have to be affluent
to own real estate in this country,
but you must be persistent and
dctcrnµncd," 1be said. .
Bob bas two grown sons and
each have families. He decided
to take on the real estate chal-
lenge after 26 years in the
insurance agency business,
$ch he began in Montebello
in 1968. He retired and spent five
years enjoying the leisure life,
but it wasn't for him.
"I got tired of .doing nothing
for five years and boredom set
in," Bob remembered. "I had
done a lot of long distance
sailing. But you have to be
productive, you can't play all
your life."
The number one priority in
the business for the Ncwells is
their commitment to bringing
buyers and sellers together.
"With today's complex disclo-
sures and potential liabilities of
seller's structuring and guiding
the real estate transaction to a
successful closing, requires the
Corona del. Mar
Duplex· $539,000
ree + three and 2 + 2, and a ·hU&e 4..car garage.
llSl.cious rooms • unusual! Three-story duplex. One of
largest duplexes in Corona del Mar. Very spacious.
trust and loyalty of dedicated
profeuion&ls," Bob said.
\Vyvonne said she finds the
real estate business to be very
stimulating, with each transac-
tion diff crent.
"Ifs a real challenge to fa.nd
the right home for each person
at the right price, or set the stage
for marketing a home and to
bring forth its best features, so
it will sell quickly and meet the
goals of the client with as few
problems as possible," she said.
The Newells. were married in
July, 1987 in Hawaii, which is
their favorite vacation location.
They are avid golfen and own
a condo on tj)c windward side
of Oahu, but prefer to stay
"where the action is."
The Newells live on Lido Isle,
a community they agree bas
something for everybody.
"There is a lot there if you
want to get involved and if you
are a private penon, that's okay,
too," said \Vyvonne.
Bob is involVed in the Lido
Isle Yacht Club and the Lido Isle
Tennis Club, and both arc
i.nvolved in the Lido Isle Mas-
tertoasters. Bob serves as the
chartering president, . and
Wyvonnc is the ICCl'etary of the
executive board of Mastertoast-
cn.
The Prudential Realty is
located at 3377 Vi4 Lido in
Newport Beach. For more inf or-
mation, call 673-7300.
O'Brien wins at ·golf, real esiita
Viqinia O'Brien of Tbe Pru-
dmtW Lido .., moftd to
Newport Bcadl from Loa
A•lll ia 1956 ail for ,_,.
t .... all ......... real aaate apt
up the ball, IO to .,....t, leaYina
Iller free to bad for tbe linb to
......,_ ber aolf pme. She wu
IO IUCCeafUI al die aport dull abe
WOD ..... iD teftlal ~
menta thro:&laout Southern
Calif oraia.
Since turaina to real eatate,
lbe .... atDed the Golden CUde
Award in 1982, 1916 and 1987,
ancl ia 1916 ... admiUecl to the
Lieto Realty Century Club,
raened for qenta who rank in
the nation 'I top one percent of Stunning view and completely remodeled with
4 bedrooms, 2~ baths, 1nd a brilht and clean 3 car
prage. Move in and throw a party.
NewlnSenlnd
Harbor View Homes
Three bedroom (was 4 bedroom) Monte10 Model. Spa
and attractive city lights view. Community tennis court.
Brand new carpets. A $2500 per month.
Harbor Woods •
2Bedroom
Near Gelsons. Two years new. $1195 per month.
Bayview Terrace
SFR .
in addition t6 beiag an amateur
golfer.
Sbe was a re8l atate amateur
in the ... that wMDnel' abe
fOUDd out ODe of ber friends WU
moviq to New~ Beacla frOai
Lot A"i"lea, atie would fuid
them jult the riabt home. Sbe
then would find a realtor to pick
Golf ia the only amateur
eteedMw abe 1aaa left. bowna.
She bepa •Dina real estate
profCllionally ia 1979, AWiaa
ber friendt to remark that she
bad turned her career into •
bobby.
sales proclucaa. .
Sbe attributa bcr aucccaa to
her enjoylDent in dc••inc with
people and maanc them happy,
creatina, in lier words, "a Dice
attitude all aroWld ...
a note ffom maury
These COndos Have
Great ·Potential!
o.,_n Seit, Sun 1-5
. ~18 .Jasmine·, CdM .
Four b~autifully done homes in Olde CdM. Two
single-level ur.aits, 2 bedrooms,· 2 baths each ·and
two 2-story units, 3 bedrooms, 3~ baths each. l, . ,0 0 ..
The · Prudential ·
NEWP08T C8EST
TOWNHOllE
Showa like a model home.
features 2 bedrooms. den. 21/i
baths, 2 decks. All white Par-
quet floors In living room.
Berber carpeting throughout.
Has been completely re-
~ode:ed. Community pool &
tennla courts. Please call
673-7300. $2ae.Me
SH08T WALK TO FtJN
Duplex on the Peninsula, walk to shops, restaurants
& ocean. Spacious upper 3 BR. 2 BA, den. Lower 3
BR. 2 BA. Winter It summer schedule. Fireplace In
each unit. Please call 673-7300. $625.000
NANCY LANE. COSTA MESA
Near Fairview Regional Park. 3 BR. 21/t BA.
ftreplace, 2 car garage. A very nice community
of 21 units. Please call 673-7300. $169,500
IF YOU'8E BUYING 08 SELUNG ON
LIDO ISLE, TALK TO THE EXPE8TS
VIA UDO NOD IN E9C80W
VIA GllAZIANA• IN E9C80W
VIAUOON08D IN ESCllOW
VIAUOOSOUD IN £8CllOW
VIA K080N• IN £8C80W
VIA HAVH• lNE9C80W
VIAL08CA IN £8C80W
VIA KOaON• SOLD
VIAXANTHE SOLD
VIA PALEllJIO. SOLD
VIA Dl4'0N SOLD
VIA aAVENNA SOLD
VIA LIDO NORD SOLD
VIA LIDO N08D SOLO
VIA QlJITO SOLD
VIAUDONOaD SOLD
VIA ITllACA• 90LD
VIAE80U• 90U>
VIASANHJIO SOLD
VIA SAN 8£110• SOLD
VIAUDON08D SOLD
*Salee wit• c...-r•d89 Br .. en
WE KNOW UDO ISLE
-
Lido ~ealty
..
UDO ISLE BA YFllONT
Unforgettable view of bay and mountains.
Boat dock for large yacht. Prestigious com-
munity. One of Lido's gTeat locations. 4
bedroom. 4Ya bath. Well maintained. Please
call 673-7300. $1,650,000
UDO PAllK DIUVE BAYFllONT
Executive living high-rise. ocean view and
breezes with beautiful sunsets. 1 BR. sundeck.
sub parking. Slip avail. Please call 673-7300.
$265.000
VILLA BALBOA CONDO
ht floor unit with patio. quiet side of building.
2 BR. 2 BA. family room off kitchen. comm.
pool/spa. sub parking for 2 cars. Security
guard gate. Walk to ocean. Please call
673-7300. $220.000
-
• IS
RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE SERVICES •
THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT REAL ESTATE COMPANY IN THE NATION .
BAYFRONT
LUXURY, 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. Owner may carry
financing. Two parking spaces. Gayle Amato
DOVER SHORES $890,000
One story bayf ront 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
NEW LISTING $1,050,000
Pier for your boat Walk to the ocean beaches.
Three BR, 3BA. Remodeled kitchen. Master
suite with bay view. Ann Peters
LIDO ISLE -BAY FRONT $1 ,495,000
Larger lot and dock. Great views from spacious
living room with bayfront patio for entertaining.
. Three BR, 4BA, plus family room. T~rrific
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.
ContemP<>rary perfection on gate guarded ·
Island. Pier and slfp. SBA, 4~BA, family room
located on view side, spacious patios. Dramatic
two story entry. Stephanie Grody or Ann Peters
CONDOMINIUMS
GAEA T LOCATION $207 ,000
Very light and bright, sunny 2BR, home with
upgraded tile flooring and white Berber carpet.
Triona Bergin
EASY LIVING WITH STYLE $210,000
Former model, white carpeting throughout.
Both bedroom suites are generous in size and
completely separate. Living room has bay
window and fireplace. Gayle Amato
EXECUTIVE EASY LIFE $241,500
A perfect location for the busy executive. Close
to freeway access, shopping and beach. A bit
of heaven in Newport with 2BR, 2BA. Gloria
Robertson or Carolyn Lowe
PRICE REDLJCT!O~I
PRICE LOWlllED -.000
On this .,1egantly appointed 2BR, 2~ BA, home.
Extensive use of mirrors, marble entry,
upgraded kitchen with marble countertops.
Guard gated entry. Gayle Amato
VIEW DETACHED
ENTERTAINERS DELIGHT $1,219,000
Custom home, fabulous golf course views. Five
BR, impressive 2 story courtyard entry with pool
and spa. Spacious childrens wing. Quiet cul-
de-sac. Danny Bibb or Stephanie Grody.
CONTEMPORARY IN
BIG CANYON $1,295,000
Four BR home overlooking the 8th fairway.
Large open rooms enclosed in cedar. Santa
Maria stone and clear glass. Views of golf
course and city from most rooms. Carol Allison
CUSTOM VIEW ESTATE $1,700,000
Elegant &BR, and guest quarters in exclusive
area of Newport Beach, wonderful for enter-
t(lining indoor and outdoor, large pool, outdoor
cooking. Two master suites. Triona Bergin
BREATHTAKING VIEWS $2,391,000
Magnificent custom home in Big canyon's
Fairway One. Two story entry with grand
columns and French limestone floors, 4BR,
library, gourmet kitchen. Truly exceptional.
Danny Bibb or Stephanie Grody
BIG CANYON -BEST VIEW $3,200,000
Five BR ·home. One of Big canyon's finest
offerings. 180° golf courie, mountain and city
lights view. Imported tile roof, maids quarters,
childrens wing. Master suite with sitting area
and balcony. Danny Bibb and Linda Oeth
HARBOR RIDGE CUSTOM $3,750,000
Magnificent 6BR estate. Quality and elegance
throughout Includes 2 luxurious master suites,
fabulous kitchen with every amenity. Pool, spa.
One of Newport's finer estates. Danny Bibb or
Carol Allison
DUPLEX
SO. OF HWY DUPLEX C.D.M. S4IO,OOO
Desirable location for house with Income unit
for owner u1er or good investment property.
Builders take a look, one of the lowest priced
duplexes In area. Triona Bergin
( ) c: t _ A f·~ '.I I f-: V·v
.
VACATION ALL VIAR ROUND Sl21,000
Is how you feel when you are in ttiis dramatic
townhome in Lantern Bay. Spectacular views
of ocean and Dana Point harbor. Three BR,
3BA. Maria Elena
EMERALD BAY-OCEAN SIDE $1,150,000
Older home on good lot with great view and
fabulous potential. We just listed this at
$1 ,150,000. Lots of parking. Two stories O.K.
Dave Hirschler or Rod Daley
C.D.M. WHITE WATER VIEW $1,185,000
Dramatic 180 degree views of ocean, jetty,
Catalina and sunsets. Listen to the sound of
the waves. Spacious older home with 4BR, 5BA.
A special C.O.M. opportunity. Lois Jacobs/
Linda Oeth
EMERALD BAY-OVERLOOKING
BEACH $2,375,000
Terrific new 3BR, 4~BA w/conv. den. Looks
down on the private beach & pounding surf.
This is Emerald Bay's best location. Seller may
carry financing to qualified buyer. Ask for Dave
Hlrschfer or Rod Daley
St: LE CT E D D ET A C t1 E D
CORONA DEL llAR '311,IOO
Be the first to see this charming cottage with
hardwood floors, formal dining rooms, remo-
deled kitchen, 2BR, lovely yard with outdoor
spa. Enjoy the use of private ocean beaches.
Ann Peters
LIGHT & CHEERY $415,000
This Montego model in Harbor View Homes
is located on a great private lot near the
greenbelt If you need a 4 bedroom home with
a great future you must see this one! Coby Ward
HARBOR VIEW HOMES $490,000
Great location! Beautifully upgraded 3BR with
vaulted ceilings, formal dining room, family ~
kitchen and large covered brick patio with
built-in B-B-Q. Model perfect belle Partch
NEWPORT HEIGHTS $H5,000
Custom Cape Cod, 4BR, 3~BA. den. Profes-
sionally decorated and landscaped. French
windows, wet bar and more. Trid Lindholm
FAMILY HOME AT THE BEACH $M5,000
Four BR, 21hBA. large home close to beach.
Great place to raise a growing active family.
Three car garage for all the toys. Hobie Denny
"PERFECTION" t711,000
In Harbor View Hilla, Country Frencti home,
4BR large family room and kitchen. 8e8med
ceilings; French doors and wlndowa; makee
a perfect 1 Of C.rol AllllOn
THE .I DALE BO .UT Asso ·c1ATION·
.
THE REAL ESTATE COMPANY
MEDICAL SUITES ••• Investment opportunity.
Two separate buildings directty across the
street from a major Orange County hospital.
One building is approximately 11,000 square
feet and has nine separate suites. The other
is approximately 9,000 square feet and has
seven separate suites. All suites have separ-
ate exterior, breezeway entrances. Ample
parking in private lot common to both
buildings. An excellent investment opportun-
ity ............................. $1,735,000.
NEWPORT HEIGHTS ..• The aura of Old
World quality and craftsmanship abounds in
this magnificent, two story home. Panoramic
harbor views from living rooms on both floors.
Warmth and charm emanate from three huge
fireplaces and a handsome den panelled in
African walnut. Wonderfully designed to
provide lots of natural light throughout Triple
crown mouldings. antique chandeliers, air ,
conditioning, steam shower ... features galore
-in this uncompromising property unlike any
other in Newport •.............. $1,500,000
BEACON BAY ••• Truly a unique community
in NeWport Beach. Waterfront. tennis courts,
boat docks. quiet streets, an area set apart
yet easily accealbfe to all parts of the city.
Four bedrooms. Five baths. This beach front
home is perfect for a growing family. Large
llvtng room and dining room. Expansive deck
perfect for viewing bay activities and beautiful
sunsets. . ...................... $1,400,000
CORONA HIGHLANDS .•• Even if you're a
person who is not easily excitable, this home
is enough to start your heart thumping. Quiet,
restful location. Magnificent grounds. Colos-
sal view. Exemplary craftsmanship. Fastid-
ious attention to detail. This 3 story master-
piece features four bedrooms, four-and-one-
half baths, a library with a sitting room, a family
room, a dining room, a game room, a green
house ... and a separate free-standing guest
house. The residence is only 4 Yz years old
and is well worth the ample sum being asked
............................... $1 , 195,000
llG CANYON ••• This is an enlarged Ver-
sailles model that knows virtually no equal.
It atts majestically abovtf the golf course with
staggering views that contribute substantially
to the value of the property. The gracious and
grand ambianoe of this four bedroom home
Induct. a two story living rQOm, a formal
dining room, an Island kitchen with an eating
.,.. and a richly elegant den wi1h a fireplace.
Perhap9. the most pleeaurable of all amenities
la l'9 vat wrap-around patio wfth a fountain
and gazebo. Be sure to see this moat
~ut.hed proper1y. . .......... $997,500
..
DOVER SHORES .•• Come, see the elegance
and privacy this home has to offer. Four
bedrooms, each with its own private bath.
Fantastic open floor plan with very large
rooms. Perfect for entertaining and enjoying
the beautiful view of the Back Bay. The
decorator touches are exquisite from the
parquet flooring to the beautiful leaded,
beveled glass windows. Two air conditioners.
Full security system. Three year old kitchen.
Three car garage. Many more amenities just
too numerous to mention. Come and see for
yourself. . ....................... $825,000
DOVER SHORES .•• For those who treasure
tradition ... time-honored tradition. Here is a
four bedroom residence with all the romance
and nostalgia associated with ttie property.
There is a near perter.•.._,· Dused brick,
soaring "°SO' 1
doors and windows. ~ _ow seats.
Lively kit .~ .. ..,11a1 dining rooms.
Mellow fa .... , room. An exterior of heroic
scale. Situated on a remarkable corner lot with
a view that extends endlessly. The entire
property is a tribute in itself. ....... $795,000
BAYCREST .•. Professionally remodeled and
decorated home. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. Perfect
home for the family that enjoys casual
elegance. Master suite with fireplace. Dream
bath with whirlpool tub. Gourmet island
kitchen with custom dome ceiling ... opens to
family room. Separate study. Extra large
rooms. Lots of closets. Pool and recirculating
fountain. Must see to appreciate. $649,000
WESTCLIFF GROVE. . .If you have a large
family, and love the outdoors, this home is
for you. The beauty of its location, and the
increasing rarity of open space, contribute to
the special character of this property. Situated
on a remarkable corner lot, across the street
from open and rolling fields, this four bedroom
home features an old-fashioned porch
complete with swing, a spacious well-
designed interior, including French doors and
windows, and a terraced backyard with a spa.
Family room. Dining room. Den. We invite you
to compare. . .................... $595,000
NEWPORT HEIGHTS ... Custom home.
Beautifully constructed two bedroom and den.
Two full baths. Country living at its best Step
down living room with beautiful river rock
fireplace. Situated on large corner lot with
view of ocean from master bed-
room ........................... $550,000
BAYCREST .•• A most uncommon five bed-
room, custom family residence. Situated on
a quiet and prestigious cul de sac like street
The floor plan will intrigue and excite
you ... and, ira very functional. The hand90me
brick exterior ••speaks" of quality and the
interior appointments confirm the cnaftaman-
ship ... things llke three ftreplacee and ~
beamed ceilinga. High on the u.t of amenltiee
la the fl!amilY room and tom.I dining room.
All f'OOMI .. amply proportioned. A tupe;for
offering. W9I worth ~ ...••.• $545.000
631-7300
NEWPORT NORTH •.• Fabulous three bed-
room, two and one bath, two story, single
family home in Newport North Villas. Thia
Napoli plan is decorator perfect Highly
upgraded carpet, wallcoveringa and draper-
ies. Lush landscaping surrounds custom tile
and concrete patios in very private yard. A.ir
conditioned. Security system. Community
pool and spa. Highly motivated seller has just
reduced price .................... $499,500
BAYCREST ... Great buy in Baycrest Spa-
cious four bedroom house with extra large
backyard. Super floorplan and many
upgrades including imported marble floors,
new carpets, skylight and new fireplace in
family room. The custom drapes and applian-
ces are only four years old. Air conditioned.
Call us for an appointment ........ $298,000
COSTA MESA HEIGHTS ..• Large R-2 lot in
popular "Heights" area. Four bedrooms. One
and three quarter baths. Huge family room
with beamed ceilings. New carpel New
master bath. New kitchen ......... $269,000
ARIZONA LAND ••. Colorado River
Area. .. Mohawk Valley. 50 prime acres. Level
land. All utilities. Last available land adjacent
to Country Cfub. Under developmentOk:t West
Park and Marina at Yuma Crossing ....... .
. .... ,. .......................... $11 o.ooo
RANCHO CALIFORNIA ••• Two fabulous lots
with utilities in la Cresta. Unobstructed views
overlooking Bear Creek Golf Course. Seller
will finance ........ 5 Acres ........ $98,000
........... 19+ Acres ........... $194,000
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
INTERIOR DESIGN STORE .•. NEWPORT
BEACH ... Well established business oppor-
tunity in the field of interior design, includes
showroom, warehouse, inventory in the
California contemporary and Southwestern
motif and design company. Industry leader
specializign in water-oriented homes, busi-
ness and yachts. Unlimited potential due to
the growth of commercial and financial
business in the Orange County
area. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $27 5, ()()()
FOR LEASE
UDO ISLE. •• Family home. Four bedrooms.
three baths plus sunroom with big, aunny
patio. Available imm8dlatety tor yearty la ...
Fumi9hed or unfurnished ...• $3.000/montt1.
IAYCREST •• Foor bedrooms. th,.._and-a-
half beCha. quality family home. Untumt.hed.
Large bedrooms. family room. tonMI dining
rOOITI. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• $2,3CJC) Ina 111'1
~~1617 WESTCLIFF DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH
...
Tbe Real Estate Blotter coatalm onlJ ... t intonaatioD wbicll 11 a matter of p.bHc neOnl. Co111H118doa
II computed from docamentary tn.mr• tu paid at lite dw of ~ of ._. at tile nte
of St.ti per thousand dollan of ro111•dent1on ucludln1 any eDltln1 loam and may not reflect • run ... price. Tn11t Deeds reflect encumbrance amounts and ... , UH IMea recorded .......
a property on wldclt there was no aaJe. The Newport Emip proWla thil information as a public
tenke.
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 A venue
5408 River A venue
303 Ave Cerritos '
1418 Mariners Drive
Irvine A venue
121 Via Undine
2115 Vista Laredo
2045 Port Chelsea Place
1800 Port Manleigh Place
1807 Port Stanhope Place
36 Sea Island Drive
602 Kings Road
207 Iris 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
CE>STA MESA
The Real Estate Blotter contains onJy that information which is a matter of pub Uc record. Consideration
is computed from documentary transfer tax paid at the time or consideration of deeds at the nte
of SI.JO per thousand dollan or consideration excludinc any existinc loans and may not reftect
a full sales price. Trust Deeds renect encumbrance amounts and may ban been recorded acalnst
a property on which there was no sale. The Costa Mesa News provides this information as a public
sen ice.
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 18 70 Wren Circle not avail Quit Claim
Jan.20 2813 Drake A venue not avail not avail
Jan.20
Jan.20
2256 Heritage Drive $160,000 $200,000F
2121 Union Avenue $112,000 $147,000F
Jan.20 345 Rochester Street $30,000 not avail
Jan. 20 1997 Fullerton A venue $183,200 $229,000F
Jan. 21 2034 Baler Street $183,600 $204,000F
Jan.21 271 E. l 67th Street $143,200 $179,000F
Jan.21 178 Costa Mesa Street $138,400 $173,000F
Jan.21 375 E. 22nd Street not avail not avail
Jan. 21 2431 Rue De Cannes $124,000 $155,000F
Jan.22 3257 Dakota Avenue $180,SSO $199,SOOF
Jan.22 1120 El Camino Drive $141,900 Sl89,5C)OF ·
Jan. 22
Jan.22
875 Prospect Place S19S,OOO SUiO,OOOF
1939 Whittier A venue not avail not avail
Jan. 22
Jan.22
Jan.22
180 Magnolia Street $127,100 $169,500F
2094 Orange Avenue $144,900 $161,000F
356 Lourdes Lane $131,400 $146,000F
Jan.22 1845 Anaheim Avenue $88,500 $118,000F
----~
When wlll ma~ket change?
When wlll eirthquake hit?
The recent frenzy of buying,
and the accompanying escala-
tion of prices, causes everyone
to wonder how long it will
continue. Now that prices have
suddenly jumped to "outrage-
ous" levels, real estate prices are
on everyone's mind.
We are frequently asked:
"How long do you expect this
market to continue like this?"
. There is always the temptation
to answer with the off er to
exchaqe information with that
penon for inside information on
the date of the BIG EARTH-
QUAKE. The point is that no
one can really say what will
happen with the market, or when
it will happen. There may be a
few facts and trends and pre-
vious experiences on which we
can base an opinion, but any
statement has to be considered
jwt another person~ opinion.
Home prices began to escalate
in late 1986, following about five
years of very stable prices in the
Orange County area. Some
areas even dropped a bit in price
during that five-year period, but
not to a great extent. Some
residents remember back in
about 1982 some inflated "list
prices" of homes which even~u
ally sold about $100,000 below
list price, and falsely concluded
that prices had dropped signif-
icantly. But for the most part,
those list prices were totally
unrealistic. The sales price curve
showed no significant drop.
Perhaps we are in a similar
period now. Following the grad-
ual escalation of prices from late
J 986 to early 1988, we suddenly
started to see some gigantic
jumps in prices. This was at a
time in which there were in many
areas almost no properties on
the market.
Today there are quite a few
properties OI) the market in most
areas-many of them at vastly
inflated prices. We are also
seeing some of those homes-
a!ter being on the market for a
couple of months-dropping in
price $40,000, SS0,000, and even
S7S,OOO.
We cannot say that the market
is turning around and that prices
are dropping or leveling off at
this time. But when a number
of homes start to appear on the
market, and buyers balk at
paying dramatically increased
prices, we know that the buyers
are saying "enough already-I'll
stay in Irvine," or "I just won't
accept that transfer' to Southern
California."
Gerry cl Christa Long are
owMrs of LLONGS OF NEW-
PORT, an independent real
estate company. 11aey may be
reacMd at 640-5664.
CHRISTA&
GERRY LONG
REAL ESTA TE FACTS A "ot111fOM1
· By: htrick Tenore ~ an..-Coe#ICJ'• #J ltMI r......,.,,, JN7
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS!
When you decide to buy• home you ofhetplnayoufocusyourhomesarchin ca~•lato{questionundanswera. order to find Just the richt home for 'f04J
In the more question$ your aeent and yourfan."l.Y: Make a list ahead of time
Hies, men likely you are to haW • which hishlilhtS the desired amenities plHsant and rewardln1 homebuyin1 and fMtUret you would like to find In • experience home. .
But. just n your 89lnt can simplify the Then it's your tu'" to ask questionsf In
buyins process witlt the answers you 8CMnc., meke up a list of lmpor1.8rt DI, you will be~ answers to your questions tonk your li9tf1t.. =.c · fmj)Oftlnt questkins too. will want to know abouf the c
fJcpect your ...,.tonk you about your of C4N1ain homes, who builtthlm, and the
income, debt~urce and .mu.I propetty tun on them. Since
amountofY'(M . Theaeent tMfe are mef'Y"" mon_... toen Pft>-
will alto wart to know about the sin arama 1¥8llable, ask about adjuttabte
home you •nt. n well as any ~I rMll, ciolinscomand howto~lfy. t.turn or special ~ you Be pt9plW9d to ask as wetl n answer
prefer. Thete questionure notastced out questions. You will be more Informed and
of curiosity, but for the specific putpOM your home purchas• will proceed smoothly.
PATRICK TENORE AND ASSOCIATES, INC., R•lton
CALL 721·1200 -------------------------------------I
I
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I
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I Yam._ "'at• I I Allllf 111 I
~ •c;JtpMd.JlillllD:~-· -. : 1· .... , ... _1111 I .... 110.,1£1 ........ , ... --.,CA-~~~-----------~-----~-~---~~-~
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC ..........
Specializing in. properties. • .on the watel' •· . . near the water and With a view of the water.
PENINSULA
RfllT If.Kl duplex. Spacious property with good
income, just steps to oceanfront beaches. Each unit
has 3 bdrma. 2 baths & fireplaces. Upper has large
veranda & lower has patio.
111·1• ................................. 1411.•
llEIPll'f IOCI duplex just steps from sand, walk to
eYef'Ythlng. Freshly refurbished 2 bdrm cottage with
tile floors & new kitchen & bath and 1 bdrm apartment
over the double garage.
Al·l• ................................. Un.•
IEWPllT Near new mid peninsula condo. Very
apack>ua with 2 bdrms. 2~ baths, oak moldings &
cabinetry. tiled kitchen & baths & beautiful wallpapers.
Attached 2 car garage & extra covered parking 1h
block from beach, walk to shops & restaurants.
lll·t• ................................. SMI.•
a•lft &:1111111•1 with ocean & bay views. Top
quality 2 bdrm & den, over 2000 sq. ft. with gourmet
kitchen. Inside laundry, security system & triple
garage. Amenities include skylights. brass fixtures.
jacuzzi tub, crown ~ing & double paned windows.
Sfllpe '° beech. 111·1• ................................. 1111.•
LIDO ISLE
._. al · WondwfW 4 bdrm family home on lovely
wtcteqiilet•a•Jt*"8ps from MCluded beKh. Two
~ wlla .,.... dice. formal dining & family rooms
& llllden pdo. Fun rooftop deck with panoramic
vteWa; E.xceplOiW *>rage in & out & security systam.
.,., •................................. 11-.
L9I al Newly *'-d & the ~ .. tfront value on .. ....... ..... ..... ,,, D 80' boat and
chlinnlng ,5~ O' . ~ -nod•l•d wt1h ...... 't-. a.y, updated ~ Nl , • a9Yfront ~ IUitl
... ... ~ & accents of brick. • ,_,_ ..•..........•.................. 11.m91!'1
191 al A tMt bdrm ..... ~ng 3 prime
..,..,_,. ecre). o.iaeom d11tgnect ulin9 theflne1t
m Ill r1illa & ..elc woodl. Over 4500 eq. fl it Includes
a llw9ry, tolmlll dining room. rec room & tst loot'
maldl cps .. a.ck ....... The high~ free
flowing 11"1ftor opena to 98V9l'8I terraces In the lush,
tropic8lr 1Mdecaped prden.
111·1• ................................ 11..111.•
._. al Rare waterfront charm In this gracious .. Old
P111itM•" lltyie home wt1h an unbelleYable n• on
-.. My & .. to accomodatll two large boata.
I llllced courtyard entry with fountain, 4 bdrms up
I fMkf• room down, plus formal dining, family room
& libewy. loYefy brick bayfront terrace. perfect for • .....,,,ng. ............................................
ml al llfflllR • Metlculoutfy maintained cuatom
4 bdrm wHh private beach & dock in deiirable .. Soud"
tocldlon. Spacious llvtng area opens to bayside
..,,.. with retractable awnings. steps to club & .... ..........................................
LINDA ISLE
UllA •LE Custom 5 bdrm home _with family & formal
dtntng rooms, 3 fireplaces & breekfast room on extra
large tot Two sunny patios lead to a pier & slip for
a large yacht Just steps to tennis & clubhouse in
this most prestigious guard-gated community.
131·1• ................................ lt.4•.•
UIU llU Exciting contemporary multilevel home with
large dock. Entry courtyard with tinkling fountain.
Open sunny Mediterranean feeling with 5 bdrms, den,
family room & dramatic gourmet kitchen with soaring
ceilings. Tile floors, Berber carpeting & broad
expanses of glass openirfg to bayside terrace.
131-1411 ................................ 11.lil.•
UllA lllE "Manor House" with 4 bdrms, den/guest.
2nd ftoor gallery, 2 story entry, gourmet kitchen, oozy
family room & elegant formal bayfront dining room.
Leaded & stained glass windows & Fr. doors open
to the spectacular bay view & to the terrace leading
to a dock for 2 large boats.
111-1411 ................................ 11 ... .-
UIU llLE Spectacular remodeted bayfront Every
possible amenity in this 3 bdrm Unda tale home.
Coffered copper ceilinged den with full bar, huge wine
cellar, elegant formal dining plus a music gallery.
Among the quality ~teriaJs are travertine, onyx. brass
& copper, French single light doors and thermopane
glaaa. Terrific bayside patio with pool & spa leads
to the dock for 3 boats.
a1-1• ................ : ............... 1r.m•
VIEW HOMES
CllTA IEIA with ocean & city light views. Like new
2 bdrm 2~ bath townhome with white-washed
hardwood ftoora, akytights. wood buming FP, new
carpet & drapes & alarm system. Bright & charming.
a1-1• ................................. an.••
.,_Ill CIEIT Most popular 3 bdrm townhome with
ocean views. Sitting room & bllcony off 2nd floor maaaer suite & 1 bdrm down. Wood floors In dining
room, breekfut nook & kltchera. Greet location tn
comptu. cloee to pool, 1P8 & '9rWW courta. Walk
tobeKh.
111·1• .................................• J. .
CI I IM IB. .. New uetra OCM •••'PO'WY 3 bdrm condo
In ~liar location on bluff CM9flooklng.,.,.
hllrbor. DrMllllic cedar lided unit wffh lkytights.
fireplace. aunny patios~ two car garage. a1 -1• ................................. am.
IAYflllrT 7th floor condo. Outstanding ocean views
from fNflfY room. Elegant contemporwy 2 bdrm wfth
toudMl9 of ebony .... & ~ ..... Hand8ome
amom wall •••ts••"8. Security butkfing. doorman
& pool. Price nJducedft a1-1• ................................. m-.-
.. ., HmTI Exciting home perched on a wooded
hHllide. Incredible harbor, sunaet & catallna views..
Thent are 4 bdlma including 2 muters. a P9f'tY room,
a Ml*'8tll one bdnn guest cottage & sech.ld8d pool
& IPL The treehoule feeling la augment9d by
eolartum additions to family room & muter bdrm
Bitting nook.
111·1• ................................. 17 ..
IPYIUll W Beautiful 5 bdrm with den, family room
& formaJ dining. Oean con1emponKy styUng with
white tile throughout grand entry, famfty & dining
rooms & eat-in kitchen. French doors & paned
windows. private pool & spa & lovely view of hills.
111-1411 ................................. 1111.•
ILi ce•u IEl IAI charmer on 1 ~ lots with terrific
views just off the oceanfront Multilevel 3 bdrm, 2 bath
home with dining 'room, sunroom & roofdeck. Potential
for expansion into very spacious yard.
111-1411 ................................. 1121.•
CHIU IEl IAI at the beach with magnificent views
of sand, sky, ocean & harbor entrance. Generously
IC8led on two Iota. this 3 bdrm home la decorated
with rare integrity to tta dramatic con'9rftpe>rary
architecture. A ... tured home tn "Orange County"
IMQUlne. the bright & open feeling ia highlighted
by bleec~ heirdWOod floors & 10' ~y doors.
111·1• ................................ II RI.Ill
WATERFRONT
IAYlll£ r:llEI waterfront 2 bdrm & den condo wfth
available boat slip & doubte attached garage. Neutral
decor, plantation shutters & extra upgradee. Bay views
from living & dining rooma;kJtchen & master bdrm.
Al·I• ..................................... .
WATEIFlllT ca• Front row unit with panoramic views
of the entire harbor. Freshly painted 2 bdrm 2 bath
expanded luxury coop with new tile, drapes &
wallpapers. Available boat slip at $1 .75 per ~ Owner
will carry 1st Trust Deed.
A1·1• ................................. II•.•
UM VIU.AIE Sophisticated bayfront living in this
charming low profile 4 unit complex with the
ambience of· the French Riviera. Dock for 80' boat
Courtyard entry to 2nd ftoor 2 bdrm unit with den,
mafble fireplace, parquet ftoors. .large sunny terrace
& fabulous views of the bay, mountains & city lights.
111-1411 ................................. nn.
IAYml CllO Completely reconstructed 2 bdrm & den
bayfront unit with fabulous views. Designer furnish-
ings included with this speciaJ California contempor-
ary style unit with formal dining. wine cellar. gourmet
kitchen & specious terrace. Vautted & akytit ceilings
& slate & 8eft>er carpeted ftoors. Ge'9d complex with
pool & spa.
111·1• ..................................... .
HARBOR AREA :a;wSt).LD':r:r:: ftreplace . tocatlon walk
to .. lhop
a1-1• . . . ........................... 11-.-
llONMCll MY I dJJACe In South laguna. An
increclble-. on tie 1Pf8Wlin9 4 bd cotMmpc>lwy
home wtl\ huge IMlly & ....... rooma. lmndry
& hobby rooms & 3 cs glll'8ga. Enonnoue pmtcaa •••ilOid lot with pool. ... & bull-In BBQ & pa ....
view if"-.,. trimmed.
111· 1• ................................. 1111.111
~ ctwming duplex with 2 bdrm. 2 blllh I & tumilhed'2 bdrm unit Olet tw ~ ..ctt
hill ....... & dryer. Aemod••d front houle la ~
around 8'rium & ha ~ dining room. ......
wahed PM91ing. comer fireplaoe. adonlble ktk:hen
& IOY9ly front patio.
~ ....................................... .
• CUYll • ASouthem Celttomia ~~bdrm
with famffy & formal dining rooms. totally redeaigned
with a eo11'9mporary ftM. Open akytit floor plan with
textured at\.ICCO, ArtzONI flagatot Mt flooring & 8ert>ef
carpet. muted handpeintld cabinetry & plantation
shutters. Mature land9caping aurrounds a 1P9rk:llng
pool &ape.
111·1• ................................. 1171.m
HAR80R VIEW HOMES Fabulous remoctet. Tite &
8eft>ef' carpeted ftoors & duhld <*tings. Open
contempoqry 4 bdnn with Mctudld 2nd *>fY ~
.,;ta t.mity & formal dining rooms & toYety large yllrd. a1 -1• ................................. 1111.m
BALBOA ISLAND OFFICE
315 MARINE A VE. ®
(714) 673-6900 ·=-
•
held by it. • TNAll, In ttwt,... property situate In said
County and StMe, described a fOtlows:
Lot 82 of T...ct No. 6624, as per map recorded In Book
254, Paps 28 to 32 lncfusN. al Mlsceli.neous Mepa In
the office af the County Recorder af uid County.
Except all oil, oil rilhts. mlnerats, miner.f tiahtS. natural
ps, natural ps rllhts, and other hydrocarbons by ·
whatsoever name known, thet '"9Y be Wfithin «under
the parcel af land hereinabove descnl>ed. ~ wtth
the perpetual riatrt of drillint. minJnc, explorins and
opemJnc therefor, and storina in and removinc the same
from said land or any other land, includina the rilht to
whlpstock or directionally drill and mine from lands other
than into, throuah or across the subsurface of the land
hetelnabove described, annd to bottom such whlpstocked
or directionally drilled wells, tunnels and shafts under
and beneath or beyond the exterior limits thereof, and
to redrill, retunnel, equip, maintain, repair, deepen and
operate any such wells or mines, without, however, the
ri1ht to drill, m ine, store, explore and operate throu1h
the surface or the upper 500 feet of the subsurface of
the land hefeinabove described, as reserved iti the deed
from the Irvine Company, a West Virginia Corporation,
recorded May 29, 1974 in Book 11155, P.age 781 of
Official Records.
The street address or other common designation of the
real property hereinabove described 1s purported to be:
2045 Port Chelsea Place, Newport Beach, California
The undersigned disclaims all liability tor any incor·
rectness in said street address or other common
designation.
Said sale will be made without warranty, express or
implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances, to
satisfy the unpaid obligation secured by said Deed of
Trust, with interest and other sums as provided therein,
plus advances, if any, thereunder and interest thereon,
and plus fees, charps and expenses d the Trustee and
of the tnnts created by said Deed of Trust. The total
amount of said obli1ations, at the time of Initial
publication of this Notice, is $247,508.69.
Dated Auaust 9, 1988.
REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE,
a California corporation, u Trustee
By: D.J. Morpr, its President
1800 North Broadway, Suite 100, Santa Ana, Ca. 92706
Telephone (714) 953-6810
8/18 8/25 9/1 1563
H039m
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE
T. S. No. 1294-5'ZIMMEAt.MN
YOU ARE .. DEFAULT UNOER A. DEED OF TRUST
DATED Febft.91Y 11. 1884. UNLESS YOU TN<E AC:rlON
TO PAOTECT V0UA PROPERTY, rT M4Y BE SOLD AT
A PUBLIC SALE. F YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF
THE NAl\JAE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU,
YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWVER.
On SepelnDw 2.3, 1•. al 10:00 o'dock A.M. at fw
Nonh front ..... t:> t'9 Ccuity eo..1houM, 700 Civic
C.. Dme W... In h Cl~ cl s.nta Ana. Coun~ of er.no-, S.. of c.ltDmla. ctago TIM lnaHlinm eamp.n,, a CXNpOl ... 1, • T~ urtder ,_.Died of
Tn.111 e.a_, br ,_,.. Zln11...,.,.. t9coeded F~ 15,
1884, • clocU'lwl ftO. 84-0e4IS7 ol Ofllclel AtCOldl In .. ofb ol .. Aecoi• ol Orange Couney, Clftma. ..,
rwon of dellLft In ......... 01 pwbmMce of
OlblgmlDne MCUred ..... ~ .. bNed\ Of dlfldt.
nodct of wNch -NODlded Mlly 19, 1• -domnent no. •234353 of Mid ~ Aeeotda, ..... • public adon t:> .. .,..... bidder ... ~ In~ mane, of ..
Uiltad sm., wtl10Ut .,,, co.~ or -••ltJ, .....
or lmpled, Iii t:> ffe~. 01 encun'ibnancM. 9or fw
pwpoee of ~ ~ eea.nd bf slid OMd of TNlt. .. .,._ can .. J9d t:> e.ld TM"9 bf Mid Deed
of TMt In ~·~~d In .. County of o.,g., s-
of Calfomla ... deecrt.d •: .
PARCEL 1: L.aca 1 and 2 In Block 425 of UncMt9r'a
eddltlon t:> ttasdpOft a.ch, In "9 ~ of Hewpon e.ctt,
County of QNnee, ... of CllllDu .... per mlP NCOlded
In Books ,... 14 of ll1a .. •w ...,., In fw ofticl of
fwCCUilYl90Dl .. of-.S~. PARCEL 2: tot Z1 and .. NolN1111 .... 1ll .. ••9119dy.....ilv • 17.58 flet of
lot 21 In BDak 221 of ,.,._We AdclCb'I D tl1wpcwt
BMcti·, In .. a., of ,......,, 8-dt, County of ~.
SC. of ClltDmla; .. Pl' .... MCDrded In Books,... 14
of Yec1••-Mlpa, In .. ofloe of N county,_.,
of Mid~. Slid._. II now known•:
PARCEL A: ...... 1, In .. a. of tlssspc.fl llMc:h.
Ccunr of or.we,:• ofCsllatnla. •.....,on...,..
Mlp ND. a-•• tDr r9COfd In BDak 180,.... 11 and 17of P..-..... 1n .. -.o1 .. ~ ...... of
Mid Orlnae~.
pAACQ It PWCllf 1. In .. a. of flt JDlt 8-d\.
C..,., of Orwllll, .. ..,c...._ • lhDwr'I an,....
Mio No. •131, ._.. IDr ~ In BDak UH, ...... 111 .... • of PMlll Mlpa,"' .. _.. ol .. ~,.......,
of Mid Oswwe~.
The ...... hi•• ... -*"-of mlll, ....... ... ....,_.of AuiJI"'. 1-.. 11.-.-.oe : Mid ........ lll&dt ..... .....
The .......... °"*•"'*' ......... If..,,, of fw ,.., ....... d111 llltbed ....._ II .....,.... D be:
2900 lalls-'& -• WIW, Nuprat lwla, CA. The ~ TMM ........ _, ....... 1Dr ,,,,
lnaoer901'1 J II ., .. .... If :I WI Ot oe. CINllftOt1
d11l1n.-an, r -.. lhlMn tllnln. DMld:~a.1• ...... :JlneM.Dlltrwr,
IJddtw; 4142D La MWon Himlc CA IDM, T1111tim• T1'1pt1G1•(71~ .,...,_ Com""'· a C.poi h'I, TMM 0'8ltln. • 1111111• 111 .... {
!t.Mw: IMlmC..-E.~ Ortwe, ~ ..... IOI CA IMOI (714) •• 0441
Sep.l,8,1!,1988 1600
I~
ICAYUN FUND I
ACAUFOMIA
GENEIAL PMTNEaH"
NOTICEOF
IMllOLUTION
Of PM'f'NDSHIP
Public notice ls hereby
ai¥en that RANDAL J. WIN·
KLEPl£CK and BRUCK L
WAY. herltofof'e doins bus·
lness under the fictitious
flnn name and styled KAY.
LIN FUND I, a California
aeneral partnership (the
"Partnership .. ), at 4425
Jamboree Boulevard, Suite
12S, Newport Beach, Call·
fomia, effectjye Auaust 1,
1988, by mutual consent,
dissotved the Partnership
and terminated trheir rela·
tions n partners therein.
Further notice Is hereby
liven that the undersi1ned
will not beresponsibte, from
this date on, for any obtip.
tk>n incurred by the other,
in their own respective
names« In the name of the
Patttwship.
Oellld et the City af Irvine,
County af o..ar.e. StMe af
CalifomMI, this 1st day Of
~l-. SIGNED: Randal J. Winkle·
~ o.n.r.t Partner
SIGNED: Bruce L. Way,
GerferalPartner
9-1 1597
1-uaol
f1Cm10Ul9UllNEU
IUMllTATIMIM
The followtns pirlOn 1s
dofns ~ • Equifln
Group, «00 MacArthur
Bouelwwd, Stti Roor .....
port Beech. CA 92660.
F. -.Id Hiidreth, 324
Emerald Bay, La1una
Beech, CA 92651.
· This buMneu ls con-
ducted br .,, indMduel.
The rqistrant com·
tnllad '° tranuct buili-'*' under the flctttioUt bUsi,.. name llttied abcwe
on ~17·88. SilMd: F.
Jnk1Hllds9th
This......,,...wftled ...,_ ... CoUl"1 ~ of
Or-.~ on Aue. 22, 1-.
Fiie No. Fm161
9-19-89-15 9-22 1698
port Beach, CA 92660.
This business Is con·
ducted by an individual.
The re1lstrant com·
menced to transect busi·
ness under the fictitious
business name listed above
on 8/22/88. Sicned: Carat
Duncan
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Oranae County on Aua. 29,
1988.
File No. F390.131
9·19.S9·1S 9·22 1593
1-U.
nctlilOUIWOS
NAME ITAlUllNT
.
The rotlowinc person is
dolna business n : Equifin
Filtration Systems, 4400
MacArthur BouleYard, 5th
Floor, Newport Beech, CA
92660.
F. Jerald Hildreth, 324
Emerald Bay, Laruna
Beach, CA 92651 .
This business i• con·
ducted by an indMdual.
The re1istrant com·
metlCed to u.nsact busi·
ness und« the fictitious
business name liaad abow
on 8·17·88. Si1ned: F.
Jerald Hiidreth .
This ltlllllment was filed
wtth IN County ~ of
Oranea County on Aus. 22,
198&
Ale No. f"389760
9-19-8 9-15 9-22 1599
ACllllOUI _,llHlll um STA.,..,.
The ~ ""'°" Is dofns buslMla aa: IUe's· T1Pinl ..,.._ 3400 lfW'9
Avenue, 1208. Newport
Blech, Cellbnia 92MO.
Susan Joyce Web9f,
14SUTMdln9nlt,w..t· mu •• , ea•flDmlfl WJ. Thi• butlnnt la con·
dudldbrtnlndMdl'9I.
The NCistrant com-
menced • nlUCt .,.,... ... Under tN ftc:tltlous
~ ........... ..,.
an-.16-1-~ Suun .... ....
lNs ............. filtd ..,. -.. Counl1 an of
Or.,.. County on Aul. 29. u.. ,. No. F3903IO
9-1 Nt-159-22 1595
·~· ITA~Of
MANOOIJMDeT Of Ull
Of ACllllOUI _. ..... NAME
The toJ6owlo1 persons
haYe abMdoned the use of
the fictitious business
name: KAYLIN FUND I,
4425 Jamboree Boulevard,
Suite 125, Newpo'1 Beach,
California 92660.
The fictitious business
name referred to abOYe was
filed on 12128/84 In the
CountY of <>ranee. Or11inal
File No. F264716.
RANDAL J. WINKLE·
Pl.ECK, 410 Emerald Bay,
Laguna Beach, CA 92651.
BRUCE L WAY. 22442
Canaveras, Mission Viejo,
CA 92691.
This business was con·
ducted by a general part·
nership.
SIGNED: Randal J. Winkle·
pleck, General Partner;
Bruce L. Way, General
Partner
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Aua. 24,
1988.
9·19~89-15 9·22 1596
FICT1110UI BUSINESS
NAME ITATDIEHT
The foUowtnc person is
doinc business as: PLAS-
TICS ASSOCIATES, 110
Newport Canter Drive, Suite
500, Newport Beach, CA
92660.
W. James Sharbaugh,
1516 Seacrest Driw, Cor·
ON def Mar, CA 92625.
This business is con·
ducted by an individual.
The realstrant com·
menced to transact busi·
neu under the fictitious
business name listed above
on Sept 15, 1960 (in Pen·
nsylvania), In California
Auaust l , 1974. Sianed: w.
James Sharbauah
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of <>ranee County on Au1. 29,
1988.
File No. F390332
9-19-89·15 9-22 1592
ncm iOUI IUSINESS
HAMl ITATUllNT
The foHowins persons are
doina business as: J.M.
MAf{TIN ~RTY MAN·
AGEMENT, 3919 Westerly
Place, Sutta 100, Newport
Beech. California 92660.
J.M. MARTIN DEVELOP·
MENT CORPORATION ·
lncorpcnted in the state of
California • 2919 Westerly
Place, Suite 100. Newport
Beach, CA 92660.
This business is con·
ducted by: -.c:orPO"ltion.
Si1ned: John M. Martin,
President
J.M. MARTIN DEVELOP·
MENT CORPORATION
This staWnent was flied
with the County Clerk of
Oranee County on Aua. 4,
1988.
fUe No. f388146
8125 9/ 1 9/8 9/15 1590
ntliliOUllUltNIU
NAMI ITATllll.NT
The tonoMnl '* IOnt .-e doln1 business H : 050
MEDtCAL Pl.AZA, c/o LAW
OFFICES OF GERALD M.
SHAW, 1201 ~ SttMt.
Suite 600. Newport Beach,
CA92e60
FAIRHOLO INVEST·
MENTS. INC. (CALIFOR·
NIA)S...aaabcM.
This 8u1lnea1 ii con·
ductld bra corpcntion.
The resistrant com·
m.teld to tranuct buli.
MU uncMr the fictitious
~ ,..,. or names
liAld ebowe on: 7 /29188.
~ GOtALO M. SHAW.
Mar,_ In Fact '°60001
FAIAHOU>fNYESTMENTS,
INC.
Thfs~wasfiled
with the ~ ~ af
0...,,.. County on Aul. 16.
1988. n. No. F319267
8/25 9/1 9119/15 1517
50,000 Circulation in the Harbor Al'! -· -
110,000 LOcal Readers
Some newspapers deliver copies to a wide range of cities, including Laguna
Beach, Fountain Valley or Huntington Beacb. Which is fine-unless you're a local
realtor who does business in the Harbor Area.
If you are, and if advertising in your immediate neighborhood is important to
you, then The Newport Ensign and The Costa Mesa News offer a hometown
advaitta~e. That's because we distribute our real estate section only in Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa, and no place else. So your advertising is seen by 110,000
readers in YOUR immediate market.
The people who will buy homes from you. And list with you.
Advertising to cities you don't do business in just doesn ~make sense. Or cents.
The Hometown Advantage.
I
The N·ewporr-·Ensign
The Costa Mesa News
.....
. . . . . MYllllD · . •.Ill.RI .
·.: EA1119E mTA llflA . . ~·.111... . 1llS CELEBRATED BAYFRONT ESTATEiTHE
. CONTEMPOAARYNEWTOWNHOMEINEAST-FOAMER AE8IDENCE OF JOHN WAYHE. IS
SIDE COSTA MESA. OVER 1500 FT OF CONSIOEfED .BY MANY TO BE THE MOST
PERFECTION-VAULTED CEILINGS-OPEN-DESIRABLE PROPERTY IN NEWPoRT BEACH.
. BFIGHT-PVT. PA TIO W /.PROF. LANDSCAPING THE APPROX 9000-SQ FT RESIDENCE IS
& FOUNTAIN. LOCATED ON 2/3 OF AH ACRE AT THE MOST
t-• IEWNIT IEACI 131&,•
GREAT NEWPORT. NEIGHBORHOOD, 3 BR. 2
BA. FP, LARGE YARD, RV ACCESS CALL JULIE
FOR APPT. 644-9060
EAITILUFF 131&.•
LOWEST PRICE HOME IN EASTBLUFF. 3 BR.
2 BA+ FAMILY ROOM. ON CUL-DE-SAC
LOCATION. POOL SIZED YARD; ROOM TO
EXPAND.COULDAD03RDCARGARAGETOO.
WEITCLIFF 1394,500
GAEA T LOCATION ON QUIET STREET. 3 BR,
2 BA. POOL A NICE HOME IN A GOOD FAMILY
NEIGHBORHOODI CALL TO SEE.
IRVllE 1411,900
4 BR, 2l-'l BA. FAMILY ROOM, DINING ROOM,
FULLY LANDSCAPED, 8' SPA.
-PENINSULA 1549,000
PENTHOUSE CONDOMINIUM ON THE OCEAN.
OFFERS ALL THE FINE AMENmES; GOURMET
KITCHEN, LARGE MBA, FP. ENJOY THE FUN
OF LIVING ON THE BEACH.
PENINSULA PT 1649,000
DON'T MISS THIS! CHARMING FRENCH
COUNTRY 3 BR, 3 BA. DEN, 3 FIREPLACES AND
JUST STEPS TO THE BEACH.
PEllllULA 1599,•
ARCHITECTURAL GEM ON THE OCEAN-
FRONT. SOLID OAK CABINETS, GOURMET
KITCHEN, PATIO, LARGE MBR WITH FULLY
EQUIPPED BA TH. ENJOY BEACH LIVING IN
COMFORT.
-lllDIE 1711.•
A VERY SPECIAL, HIGHLY UPGRADED 4 BR.
3~ BA, CORNER LOCATION W/LOVELY
. PATIO, BUILT IN BBQ, EXTRA ROOM OFF
GARAGE, LIBRARY PLUS VIEWSI
IMI -El . 1121.• • BEAUTIFUL QUALITY IN JHIS CUSTOMIZED 2
Bf\ 3 BA HOME. INTERIOR COURTYARD POOL
AFFORDS PRIVACY.· FABULOUS VIEWS IN
PRESTIGIOUS NEWPORT AREA.
PROMINENT POINT IN NEWPORT BAY &
OFFERS STUNNING· PANORAMIC VIEWS OF
THE COLORFUL NEWPORT HARBOR. THERE
ARE 9 BR, 12 BA, 154' OF HARBOR FRONTAG~
PRIVATE PIER & SUP, PLUS EVERY IMAGINA-
BLE AMENITY. CALL NOW TO VIEW THIS
LEGENDARY ESTATE!
Vll:LA IAIJOA 1m,DDO
DANCING FOUNTAINS REFLECTED IN
BEVELED MIRRORS FROM THIS 2 BR & 2 BA
CONDO. PENTHOUSE LIVING WITH SKY-
LIGHTS, ELEVATOR, & 2 CAR PARKING.
NEWPORT HEllm · 1312.•
HERE IT ISi THE CHARMING REMODELED
HOME I~ SOUGHT AFTER AREA. IMMACU-
LATEI LARGE YARD W/PADDLE TENNIS
COURT. 3 BR. 1SABA. CALL NOW!
.
SEA llLAID 1171.•
ON THE GOLF COURSE. 2 BR, 2¥l BA. SERENE
PRIVATE LOCATION. NO ONE ABOVE YOU OR
BELOW. TENNIS COURTS AND COMM. POOL
-UDO 1111.•
WONDERFUL BAYFRONT LARGE CONDO
COMPLETELY REMODELED IN OFF-WHITE
AND MIRRORS. 2 STONE PATIOS. BOAT SUP
AVAILABLE.
IEWPOIT IEllm · -··
JUST REDUCED 18()') OCEAN, BAY, CITY
LIGHT VIEW& 15 YR. OLD CUSTOM. 3 ~ 3
BA. ~OUAMET KITCHEN. AC, SEC SYSTEM,
NEW PAINli & LANDSCAPE. IMMACULATE
HOME.
. um . ·-•• WANT TO ENJOY aAYFRONT LMNG AT A.'
FRACTION THE COST OF OTHER BAY-
FRONTS? CONSIDER THIS GOAGEOUS 8TH
FLOOR PENTHSE W/UNSURPASSED VIEWSI
OWCTAADE.
PElllUU POllT 11.141.•
FANTASTIC HARBOR+ NIGHT LIGHT VIEWS
ACROSS WIDEST BAY LOC. CHARMING 2-STY
BA YFAONT WITH 3 BR + NEW KITCHEN.
WATERERONT PATIO+ SUP FOR 40' BOAT.
IAI IOA llLAID 11,!ta,OOO
CHARM ABOUNDS IN THIS PERFECTLY
LOCATED LITTLE ISLAND BA YFRONT. 4 BR OR
3+ UNIT. ENJOY BEST 0 UL" ISLE BEACH.
SELLERS MOTIVATED.
PENINSULA 11. 110,000
COMMANDING VIEW OF THE ENTIRE BAY
FROM THIS 8-YEAR-OLD CONTEMPORARY
HOME ON PENINSULA'S FINEST LOCATION.
GOURMET ·KITCHEN, 3-CAR GARAGE WITH
QUALITY & EXTRAS THAU OUT.
PEllllULA IAYFRONT ~ 11.395,000
EXCEPTIONAL VIEW ON THE MAIN TURNING
BASIN. EXCEPTIONAL HOME 4 BR & 4 BA. HIGH
CEILINGS, ELEVATOR, SAUNA + EXCEP-
TIONAL BOAT DOCK FOR LARGEYACHT PLUS
A SANDY BEACH WITH BRICK PATIO.
IAYFIONT 11,595,000
ENTER INTO A SUNLIT COURTYARD LUSH WI
FLOWERS & PLANTS ON THIS 5 BR SPANISH
HACIENDA + DECKS THAT OVERLOOK THE
SERENE BA YFRONT WITH DOCK.
COLUll lllAID 12.208;•0
LOCATION, VIEW, LUSH .LANDSCAPE, .BAY-
FRONT. A FABULOUS HOME WITH QUALITY
BUil T-INS, GREAT FLOOR PLAN, ENTERT AJN-
MENT RM ON BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE ISLAND.
UllA llLE 12 .....
SPECTACULAR, CONTEMPORARY, REMOD-..
LEO, BA YFRONT, EUROPEAN KITCHEN, A BR.
5~ BA. TURNING BASIN, VIEW SUP + SOUTH
PATIO.
IA~EI u.-..
BAYFAONT .. FfNEST QUALITY. 4 BR REMOD-
L!D HOME WITH IO FT FRONTAGE POOL,
SPA PWS DOCK FOR 2 LARGE YACKTS.
EXQUISITE BAY VIEWS. -