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Home My WebLink About1988-09-15 - Newport Harbor Ensign0 (!) ....... z lf"J 1-1 ....... E O'-O'- _J (·4 -- r-4 t~· <I LL .,..... u IEIT.1'' WIED 1Ml*41ST ~ 1*(714) 131-1120* NEWPORT IEACH'8 ONLY HOME MIED NEWIPAPER. *THUMOAV. IEPIEMllER 15. 1• 0 ....... u ... H Xii ED2 ~~~! achers turn down-salary bonus ncating set for 'hit, run' -of NB woman A 19-,_...W Ru•i.,._ Pm w ii eclaedUled to appear ia Harbor Maaicipal Court aut moatJa for a ~ beariaa ia the hit aDd run death of a Balhoa .P.enimula woman. Danny David Ornelas ... arratecl two weeb .,a on a felony drunk driviq cbarF after alJeaedly stritin1 Debbie Ann ~lea. 35, with laia car aad then rwmina from the scene of tbe accident. • But due to new evidence obtained from the Newport Beach Police Department Ornelas will face a second- degree murder cbarae if Judae Glenn A. Mahler detcrminea Oct. 12 that enoup evidence cxilta for him to stand trial. Witness reports and a five-1Rioute aepaeat on video tape cauaht the accident that claimed ~illelea \ life Sept. l • she walked throup an aDey behind her Eut Ocean Boulevard home, said Newport Beach Police spokapenon Bob Oakley. <>rnea. _. an unideatificd 17-yeu- old paaenpr aJleiedly aped dnmbaly into Killelea'• path, striking her. Killelea wu able to push ber children to safety and neither boy WU injured. Prior to Killelea\ death, she had been working through the Balboa Peninsula Homeowncr's Association in an attempted to stop speeding motorists through ber neighborhood, said Pres- ident Dayna Pettit. •Y MELINDA nu.a A contract clisputc still .... on as a teacher\ nqohari• tam dedieed tbe I percent salary boa• oftaed by Cout ColBlll•aity College District off"ICiala IMt Friday. ID an efl'ort to ICttle tbe salary dispute between tbe Diltrict ud imtructon from 0raaae Colllt., Golden Wat wl CoNtline coUesa, tbe ODO-time lump 111111 was added to the District's bid of a 4 percent-. hike, said Gene Farrell, District actiq vice chancellor. A I percent sum could amount to approximately $350 per instructor as tbe averaae salary is estimated to be SJS,000, said David Warfield, Coast Federation of Federation of Employees/ AFT Local 1911 executive director. Union officials bep.n the ~argaining process last month with a request of a 9.9 percent salary increase that they claim can be drawn from the District's SS,.267,900 contingency fund. Warfield said he wu unable to comment on a counter offer the union is expected to make Friday. 061 don' want to CODfme the district or our team by makiaa any prcdictiou, .. Warfield lliicl. However. Farrell .-he is·,,_, optimistic that the ta1ta will end soon. reprdJas of what occun over the table OD Friday. 061..ast week 'a meeting WM Yer)' SOC;. c:essf uJ and I think ~ arc moving npt alon1 and everyone is cooperating," Farrell said. W arfacld said the union bad asked for such a large increase due to past years when bike's were either low or non~xistcnt. wrwo years ago we had a zero percent increaae and last year we received a 2 percent ra.de. We be~ it is time for the district to make a commitment.," w arf 1eld said. Holiday shooting victim slowly recovering BY MELINDA KELLER A 26-year-old Liberian immigrant who was mjstakenly shot by a Newport Beach police officer over Labor Day weekend is recovering from a single shotgun blast but is still listed in serious condition. Orange resident Sundaga Bryant was shot at 2:SO a.m. Scpt.4 when Newport Beach Police Officer Derek Duncan mistook Bryant\ black portable radio for a sawed-off shotgun. Duncan, 25, and two other uniden- tified officen had been responding to a report that a Hispanic male with a sawed-off shotgun had been seen on the beach, Oakley said. Shortly after the shooting, a 14-ycar- old Asian boy was apprehended with a paint pellet gun often used in sim- uJated war games. Oakley said the boy's gun had probably prompted the report. While the incident is under investi- gation by the Orange County District Attorney's Office, the Liberian govern- ment has requested a full report. Consul General of Liberia. Andrew Ippolito, said while his role was ... o obtain lact.s" the Liberian aovemment is primarily interested in the health of Bryant and his family . .. I have written a letter to <Oraaae County District Attorney) Cecil Hieb requestiq a fWI rqM>rt al .... toot pt.cc. I am not here to pw j*"r •eat OD tbe morality of the police depll1- IDCllt. That ia rapoaliWlity Of die Oraaae Couty audaoriaia ud tllC eoe·aeitJ, • 1.,0lito said • .,.. .. Wife ............. ~ iii ... --illDili • •••thrr! m r· zrie' toll -... familJ. . ~ tMHt• 1n hi• 11•me , ................ Mjl~ .... .. in a fight the other day. The kids at school were teasing him because they think bis father was shot because he did something wrong, ... Bryant said. Financially, the family is strapped as Bryant is the sole supporter for his wife and four children. Attorney Christian Keena. bas begun a fundraising drive help def ray living costs and estimates a total of $2,.00 have been donated. BY CHERYL STERLING West Newport Beach will have a long-awaited community center and 16-units of affordable apartments, as approved by the City Council at Monday night's meeting. "I am very excited about this community center,.. said Councilmember Ruthelyn Plummer, who represents West Newport. "I have been a broken record over the issue of a park. or some kind of recreational facility in that area, because we are lacking there." The council discovered during the summer that the buildings formerly inhabited by a Chris- tian school located at 883 West 15th Street, were for sale. So city officials toured the buildings, which include a gymnasium and decided it would be ideal for the community center. 0 But the city didn't need all of the property, so we contacted Mesa Development and they agreed to acquire the rest of the property for the apartments, .. said Plummer. Craig Bluell, who works in the advanced planning division, said the city's cost of acquiring the property will be about $290,000 and will come out of contingency funds through the parks, beaches and recreation depart- ment. Mesa Development has sev- eral other affordable units in the area, Plummer said. Because the area is inter-mixed between industrial and residential, it would be difficult to built up- scale housing, she added. The area is part of a county triangle which was annexed by the city several years ago and rezoned for residential. The city plans to use existing classrooms and the gymnasium for community programs sports, fitness and classes through the parks, beaches and recreation department. Architectural Stone primitive urns, Tarahurun pottery, Indian rup, arttt.cta and furniture from the four comers of the wortd. All handcmted bJ artisans for .•. l.quMHlh Oita Mii Wlll9t 24S11Alllllll .. c.t.-1 &...-.... CA ... (714)1111111 Net ..... .... ~ -1.Cllll..., c... ..... CA- (71A)lna11 • , :~ • ~ ; • • • • • • • ~. :. :.. : • t. -~ ; ~ • ..... •• •) ... • • •.•:.. .. :... E • •• : •• ; ..• •EXPERT INSTAU..ATION •ALL WORK OUARANTEEO • BEAIERS • PUJSHES • FRIEZES •cur -LOOPS • STAINMASTER •STAIN Bl.OCKER • AHSO-V WORRY4REE •AT THE LOWEST POSSB.E PRICES! "Now aenior citizens livina in the area won' have to travel acro11 town to OASIS," Plum~ said. '7be gym is fint- class." Mesa Development will build the 16 apartment units, seven of which will be in the affordable range, guaranteed for 30 ye an and the other nine will be market value, said Larry Campeau, vice president of the firm. The units will be two-bedroom, two-bath in about l ,000 square feet each. A chapel located on the property will be donated to a church in Chula Vista, Campeau said. Landscaping will be top-grade and a landmark. tree will be spared, he said in answer to a question posed by Plummer. Because land in Newport is so expensive, Plum.mer said Com- munity Block Development Grant (CBPG) funds were app- lied for through Housing and Urban Development (HUD). PllTO IY DAllY COTA "This assists developers in acquiring the land so they can keep their costs down and pass the savings on in lower rents," Plummer said. "The city docs not subsidize rents, so there is no cost to the taxpayers." In other council action, a resolution was passed designat- ing the city of Antibes, France, as a sister city to Newport Beach. Kiwanis seek $25,000 for new aquatic center The next council meeting on Sept. 26 will be at 6 p .m. instead of the usual 7:30 p.m. to allow for a public hearing on the update of the general plan and local coastal program. ~llenlll Lynch Realty RESIDENTIAL REAL TY BUYING or SELLING BY CHERYL STEHLING The Corona del Mar Kiwanis is kicking off its f undraising season in a big way this year and hopes to raise $25,000 for the Marian Bergeson Aquatic Cen- ter at Corona del Mar High School, according to Harry • Free Written Market Evaluation •Home Tours By Appointments • Hi&hest Integrity • Multiple Listina Member • Courteous Service • Extra Advertising •Twenty Years in Newport Beach • Computer Printouts Loretta Curci 644-1367 \.'nl·-.--------- altera lion Cultam MlrMions For Men & Women ,----~----. I PANT I SKIRT I I HEMI 1 HEMS I I •p I sr. : II A PAii I k W• 1 1 I VA_. I L----~-~----~ .. I ......... Hartstein, outgoing president of the club. The fundraising effort is held in conjunction with Swim for the Gold, a f undraising arm for the aquatic center. The first event will be the Kiwanis' annual pancake breakfast, to be held on Sunday, Oct. 23 beginning at 7 a.m. "This won't be just a pancake breakfast, but a three-in-one event," said Hartstein. "A $5 ticket will get participants into the breakfast and make them eligible for the drawing of many exciting doorprizcs." Among the doorprizcs arc a color television, a diamond ring, a week. in Park City, Utah and various other trips, to name a few. All items have been donated by Kiwanis and community memben and merchants. Also that day will be a super- classy rummage sale, featuring the finest Corona del Mar has to offer, Marion Halfacre, who is in charge of the fundraiaing effort. •0ne man's saow atorm is another man-. ski alope and there will be a lot of ski slopes at this rummage sale," said HalfKre. The Corona clel Mar ~wanis Cub wu formed in 1960, bring- ing 28 yean of tervice to the community. wrhe thins that makes the ~iwaais unique from other service cJubl is that we sponsor youtla sroup1, .. said Hutatcin. .. We have tbe ~ey Club at Corona clel Mar Hip School and tbe Circle~ Cub at UCI." la addition, the club supports BOy Scout Troop 330, Special ~' Cystic Fibrosis, Fel- io~ of CbriltiaD Athletes, American Field Service and colJeie 1e..Olanlaip1. General ~ "o;.m iDdude the ..,..i of OASIS, tM diltribu- tioa of"I ...,.,"t:r:*"°n claJ, tM Mail'd of . Walt- .._ _. die MaJOr't Prayer ...... ~-i•UIKIJll ia Wpiaa O.-iatilf '·=~ •ortcu ail'R .... &J.1,. PllTI IT IAllY COTA Committee recommends suspension for attorney BY MELINDA KELLER Reprimanded attorney Ste- phen Y agman may continue to practice law until the state Supreme Court accepts a Bar Review Committee's recommen- dation to suspend him or drops the charges. A State Bar Association Review Committee recently recommended that Yagman be suspended from the practice of law for six months, put on probation and prove that he is undergoing counseling, said State Bar Association spokes- person Anne Charles. "He is listed as active under our files and may continue with his practice until such time the (state) Supreme Court rules otherwise," Charles said. The Los Angeles attorney gained notoriety in Newport Beach with numerous suits he has filed against the city and police department. Newport Beach Police spokes- person Bob Oakley said he was pleased with the Review Com- mittee's recommendation. ""We've been concerned about Mr. Yagman for quite some time. It's good that the State Bar Association has recognized the need for him to seek help," Oakley said. A statement from the commit- tee of 13 stated,"(Ya1man) admitted that he is aggressive, hostile and forceful with his clients and that he bas voluntar- ily consulted a psychiatrist regarding the foregoing. Y agman 's psychiatrist believes on-going psychotherapy would ir SEASON'S END* ~ SIDEWALK SALE ~ "Here We Go Again" Friday & Satu~ Sept. 16th & 17th 10:00 Lm. to 6:00 p.m. (Closed Th...-.• Sept. 15th to~ for sale) <Ip To WEBO'Y & TRADE Gently CJsecl & rletD Top Qlmlty ClotNng • Ocdq 0 thru 6X 75% SAVINGS :2Moro1 -: On ALL Wann Weather Items , J SpecBISavingsonALL Fall & Winter Arrivals be beneficial to (Yagman)." While the referees did not vote unanimously to reco mmend suspension for Yagman, the majority of the panel ruled that a two year suspension could be offset if he complied with 6 months of probation and coun- seling. Charles said that a state Supreme Court ruling is not expected to be forthcoming for another 90 days. Yagman and bis counsel will also be given an opportunity to present their case. Repeated telephone calls to Y agman 's office were not returned. PITP\D ii I .... ,.t -... mm ... ,_ ..... _.. ,.. ... .... --. .............. . ..................... ...... ,.....,. .... . _ ........... ... German Oktoberfest will feature fun, food Tbebandsareplayingandtbe beer is flowing. Bratwunt and sauerkraut highlight the menu. And the fall weather has finally arrived. All of which, of course, means that the Oktoberfest celebration has officiaUy begun at Old World in Huntington Beach. And the Oktoberfest revelry will continue through November 13. Set in Old World, an authentic replica of a European village complete with cobblestone streets, the Oktoberfest has grown in popularity dramati- cally in recent years, and last year played before record crowds. · Currently performing the famous "Chicken Dance", along with other German favorites~ is the "Black Forest Rangers", who1l play through September 28. "Bayem Baum" will then arrive to play swing and polka tunes. The Ok:toberf est opened last weekend, with a large crowd of both young and old enjoying German potato salad, tangy bratwurst sandwiches, apple- streudel, and other Bavarian delicacies. Old World is located on Cen- ter A venue in Huntington Beach, just South of the 405 Fwy. and next to Huntington Center. For information or directions, call 897-1470. Calling All Alumni! ~ "~-=--· WESTERN CANNERS co. Sunday, Sept. 25 From 6:00 p.m. • Special Dinner Prices • Live Entertainment: The Skylar Bros. • Bdng Your Old Picture for Sharing and COmpadng • Pitz.est • T-shirt ;::-Tlil CANNllif I * 3010 I z'as'>, Newport Bw:h 67S-5777 . ' i l I I t Charge city for holiday shooting The Labor Day shooting of 26-year-old Liberian immigrant Sundaga Bryant was truly unfortunate and is having a domino effect on all involved. But one question remains: Why did it happen? And another question to ponder is why does City Attorney Robert Burnham feel the city is not liable for any of Bryant's mounting medical bills? Let's digress to the scenario. Bryant and his wife, Marlene, are residents of Orange and decided to get out of the intense heat of the weekend by going to the beach in the early morning hours Sunday. Like many beach-goers, the Bryants took along a portable radio, the kind that can be slung over the s~oulder. About an hour later, the Bryants were approached by Newport Beach police officer Derek Duncan, who was responding to reports of a Hispanic man carrying a sawed-off shotgun on the beach. Duncan yelled "Freeze" and told Bryant to "Drop it. n -- Two versions of the story have been told. Police say Bryant spun around and when he refused to drop his "gun," he was shot. Marlene said that her husband did not spin around and was shot from the side before he had a chance to respond with any body language. The "gun" was actually a radio and the mystery remains as to how police mistook it for a sawed-off shotgun. And why did police respond with a shotgun in the first place? And the high-intensity flashlights being pointed at the Bryants were not exactly dim. How could Bryant, who is black, be mistaken for Hispanic? If Bryant had spun around, why did the bullet tear through his left arm and rip through his stomach and colon, exiting his right side? Jim Roosevelt's proud record On the other side of the coin, Duncan must deal with the affair emotionally. He has to undergo counseling and maybe those scars from the incident will never disappear. If Bryant died, Duncan would have to live with that. But what is not understandable is why the city, which should be responsible for its actions, will not at least pay some of the medical bills accrued by Bryant's stay at Fountain Valley Regional Hospital. If it wu not for the actions of a city policeman, Bryant would not be running up medical bills in the fint place. He was innocently spending time on the beach with his wife, minding his own business. The Bryan ts' attorney, Chris Kenna, promises a lawsuit. This should be really interesting. Stay tuned. Your first impression is one of infinite kindness, and your second is of size-how tall he is, how broad his back, and when he extends his right hand in friendship, you 're reminded of Gil Hodges, the great Dodger first bueman, with his very large hands. But these initial impres- sions fade away when he smiles-the same cngagina. commanding and winnina smile of bis father. James Roosevelt projects in voice and manner so much of the peat President of the '30s and ·~, and when he recalls the life with two famous and vital parents, the Roosevelt yean come alive qain. For the better part of an hour, Jim Roosevelt captivated an overflow crowd at the Speak Up Newport (SUN) meeting lut week. For a very Iona time, this community focus aroup bu wanted to honor Franklin D. n~ 1 "e·r Commll llrlai,cations . ltOOIC'Veit .. cldat IOD for all be ~ .\A.l:.Ai hMdoaeforOraqeCoaty.for 801 DO* Drive Newpon..._CA__, (71 .. 111-1130 Pf111111ftd ... to: . P.O.llllil ... Newpott...,.._ CA•IH ._ The ....... Eftliln .. pWeilhed w Hllfv on Thur9dllya. Newport BelCh, for c.a.ifonlia aad for the total country, and lut week the Khedulcs of SUN and FDR 'I 10n finally meshed. For me.. the Jamn Rooeevelt ~ bad special sipifance. MJ fint DCWl~per job wu callina in eleccioa returns to the ------------------------. Se•11I• Tl111~• ~n the niaht Franklin Rooeevelt wu fint elected Praideat-in Nowmber 1912. Tlaii •• Wore tbe days o1 u1n,.,11 or TV ... • .-. ..................... ~111ials ade,ta,Jlmma ~ ............ la die I Hilk ..... ftllit cily rGllL • ,... ........... 111111; ...... a• .. •... ,... ..... _ .... Pt r'l 11 ,, .. • .... .. .......... [ .. .... lii9 t Ho. I . .. • car as Secret Service men adjusted his braces before he boarded the cruiser, Augusta, for a short sea vacation, and we had a brief but memorable conversation. March of Dimes: president of the Roosevelt Warm Springs Foundation; a trustee of Chap- man College; reQipitnt of the NCCJ Humanitarian Award; the author of three books; and Time of my Life BY JIM FELTON the father of seven children. H e reminisced about his happy childhood with his par- ents and bis siblinp. of life with father when he wu always at FDR•s side, of his affection for his mother-~be wu a people's penon. "-and how he would oblerve her stayina up to 3 in the momin1 penonally amwer- iq all her correspondence. His remarks were so warm and casual, apicid with political humor and atut. oblervations abOut the U.S. poljtical acenc. ft WU a clall act. - Moving from tokenism to competence I oppose Jesse Jackson and Geraldine Ferraro. Their politics are very different from mine. But I do believe America will ulti- mately benefit from their can- didacies. Let me explain. Robertaon). In Ferraro •a cue we bad a mere three-term Congreuwo- .man without any key congres- sional poeta 1eetin1 the second stems from the tokenism which still pervades American politics. Indeed, Ferraro's success dld not extend beyond the fact that she wu merely chosen to be on the the tick.ct in attracting the votes of a particualr region or segment of society. Thus, the very con- cept of "'balancing the ticket" will always breed tokenism of one kind or another. decreased and the qualifacat.iona of each woman bad become the greater issue. Again, neither candidate · appealed to me in any way. The policies they espouse are gener- ally diametrically oppoeed to my own. In fact, I believe the relative success of their candidacies wu primarily rooted in the fact that Jacbon is a minority and Fer- raro ii a woman. Think about My Turn However. u more Jacksons and Ferraros run for high office, tokenism will decrease and the issue of competence will incrcaae. Consider the fact that just four years after the ground- breaking candidacy of Ferraro, a number of women were seriously being comidercd for the number two spot on the GOP ticket. Certainly tokenism played a key role in their con- sideration, but the competence of Nancy Kassebaum, Elizabeth Dole, and Jeanne Kirkpatrick was unquestioned. In short, the "'freakishness" of the idea of a female V.P . bad significantly Althoutb I tend to think that we have a long way to go before voters accept a minoriity or woman u President, I can l help but believe that minorities and women have greater access to high office as a result of the Jackson and Ferraro candida- cies. We're two steps closer to the point where we don' ask, "'Is this candidate black, white or a woman?" But rather "Who is most qualified to serve as Prcs- idcnt?"-regardless of race or gender. it: the presidential credentials of each was and is sparse at best. In the first cue we have a minister who has never held elective office and who has very little experience in public policy making and foreign affairs (weaknesses mirrored by Pat highest post in the land. So, why did each candidate experience the relative success they did? ("Relative success" is appropriately applied in each case since neither won but both went further than any member of his race and her gender ever had). Very simply, their success IY llAllAI IUIUll Democrat ticket. Importantly, it should be noted that we11 never rid our- selves entirely of tokenism, especially in presidential polit- ics. Vice presidents, whether male, female, or of minority status, are intended to make up for the weakness of the i°'c3d of Sen. Marian Bergeson repres- ents the 31th State ~nate Di.s- trict, which includes Coastal Orange County. Letters to the Editor • , . INDEPENDENT SERVICE & REPAIR Dear fAlltor t John Wayne always made a good actor. But in real life, he didn' play much tennis, let alone fly aeroplanes. Now we have the "John Wayne Tennis Club" and are trying to barnstorm John Wayne into the "Real Heir" to the Orange County Airport. There was a wonderful open house at Martin Aviation on the Orange County Field recently. Sitting there, bigger than life itself, sat the real barnstormer and founder of Orange County Airport, Mr. Eddie Martin. Not only bas Martin recently written the History of Santa Ana and Oransc County, be is the history of aviation in Orange County. This gentleman bas flown and fathered the development of air commerce since 1923. Martin started a school of aviation here in Orange County and bis high standards yielded more certified pilots per state of the then 48 states. This pioneer of the air (heir) bas always been a givin1 penon. He would give of himself and his equipment for airs hows and knowledge. Admiral Moffett sought information about our area. It was Martin they asked. He is tlw man that Oew Moffett and bis staff over our beautiful area. Iii.a knowledge of winds, fields and canyons shared so willingly WU the reason we DOW have El Toro USMC Air Station and the Marine Tustin Lighter- Than-Air Helicopter I Air Base. Martin has farmed the soil around Orange County for more than two generations, as well as served our country as a test pilot for the Lockheed Aircraft Cor- poration. The Lockheed P-38 and other aircraft of World War II were entered in his log book. At the close of the war, when civil flying was again available, it was the Martin family that relinquished the Orange County Field to become our Municipal Airport. We all can take pride in our airport as we harvest the eco- nomic benefits in convenient pleasure and business flights in and out of the county. "'John Wayne" is the thought of well-meaning but misin- formed council people of city and county, who are attempting to ignore Martin's legacy in Orange County. Pilots across the country think it is shameful to even think of callina on a -name" that docso' have a pilot\ license or docsn' own a tennis racket. It is more fitting for all of the aviaton across our vut country LEA DING EDGE ·. 1 ?~19 All Computer Systems •Amber rx ~ Monttrx •M.S. 0.0 .S. 3.2; G. W. 8-6c • Mono. CGA. Hsculea ~ • 02 tw EGA Gnphica •aodtC .. 1nder • , .... ., ..... Porta • 20 Morllh Wwt•"Y • KWbe*d ... a Clclc and especially the general public of our nation to bear the name of F.ddie Martin. Let's put it to a vote. Let•s give thanks to Eddie Martin.in a manner deserving of an aviator and founder of the airport. Let's name the new terminal Eddie Martin Terminal at Orange County Airport. Cdr. Jack H.T. Prentice USNR (ret.) *COMPARE* 7,9 IS.-n,1• •U lllllCI .111811UI1111.12 CMIPl.ETI 144 W. 11th ST. COSTA llEIA, CA. 12127 (714) ~8-2111 ARE YOU TIRED OF BEING THE CENTER OF ATTENTION? Getting back in shape takes more than good intentions and a few sit-ups. Shape-Up Center is your complete fitness club, emphasizing . one-on-one training in a friendly atmosphere -so you get the results you' desire! nTN"ESS ••• • . • TAD IT PERSONALLY ... • • • WE DO. .... CdM's defense smothers Oilers, 7-0 BY GEORGE PAPPAS In recent weeks, a lot of attention has been focused on Corona dcl Mar High's No. 3 ranking in the CIF prcscason ' football poll for Division IV schools. Heading into their season opener this past Friday night, the pressure was on CdM's squad to live up to the ranking. But CdM's squad quieted their doubters with a 7--0 shut out of Huntington Beach's team at Davidson Field. The Sea Kings picked up from where they )cf t off at end of last season with strong defensive play, which stifled the Oilers' offensive attack. With the win, this year's team is off to a better start than one year ago. Huntington Beach ran off 27 points on Cd M's defense on route to a 27-7 victory in 1987's season opener. After that CdM went into a tailspin, dropping SWEET IEYEllE--e.. ... I• .... , • 11111 ....... 1 .... II llllS.Kilp'-.-.-.1111 f11...,.llllfrtlllr111Mllllvlf111 Fillll. II Ill 1,.1111 ..... ~1·1 M .... fll I 11 I Ill Siii ._.., five of their first six games before "I think San Clemente is they rallied to win their last four _ better than they were last year. contests and the Sea View They have some size on their League title. defense,·• commented Corona In the rematch, CdM's team del Mar Coach Dave Holland. took control from the game's "They also have some speed outset as their defense dictated on offense, which we have to the tempo. watch out for. We can't take The Sea Kings travel to San them lightly. They beat us last Clemente to face the Tritons year." tomorrow night. San Clemente "We're going to try to run the edged past CdM's team 9-6 last ball against them. This is season. The game begins at 7:30 prcseason and we have to try p.m. certain things." Against Huntington Beach, Cd M's defense was sparked by the efforts of senior middle linebacker John Katovsich (6-3, 225 pounds). linemen Brett Allen (6-1, 205), Bobby Hall (6- 3, 205), and linebackers Pat Callaghan (6--0, 180), and Chris Deucbar (6-3,235), Jcrrott Wil- lard (6--0,195) and Ron Akin (5- 8, 165). The Oilers were limited to just 28 yards rushing in the game. CdM's defensive secondary, which Holland bad reservations about before the season's start, also performed well as they held the Oilers to a mere 62 yards pass mg. Holland singled out the play- ing of defensive backs senior Greg Haack (5-10, 165 pounds), and junior Warren Johnson (6- 2, 173) in the game. "Our def cnsive team did an excellent job," Holland said. "Still, there is stuff we need to work on. We made a lot of PllTll IY llAIY IECllllCO mistakes. We need to be more intense on def cnse." Cd M quarterback Ty Price was also impressive in his first start in the position. Price threw 23 passes, com- pleting 12 for 117 yards (with one interception). He also tossed for CdM's only touchdown in the second quarter. Price hooked up with Johnson on the 30-yard scoring play which came with 9: 14 left in the CllltllM ... ,... 8 No upset this time, Harbor falls, 28-0 BY GEORGE PAPPAS The opening game of the 1988 season for Newport Harbo r High's foo tball team this past week was a stud y in contrasts. One ye ar ago, the Sailors stunned Santa Ana High with a thrilling 15-14 victory. But in the rematch held last Friday night, Harbor couldn't pull off another upset as they were pounded 28-0 by Santa Ana (one of the top ranked football squads in Orange County). Santa Ana used a smothering def cnsc combined with an effec- tive running attack (both char- acteristics of Harbor's 1987 squad) to steamroller the belea- guered Sailors. Harbor is looking to bounce back against Ocean View tomor- row night at Davidson Field beginning at 7:30 p.m. The Sailors walloped Ocean View 28-6 in their second game last season. But Ocean View appears to be an improved team this scuon with a better defen- sive line up and a talented quarterback in Randy Karliner. The Seahawb pounded Cypress 19-0 in their ICUOD opener. .. We're aoiJaa to co~ition much harder ud work bn our P.911 p~ .. ,wrbd Har· hOr CCJ9dl Jell ~ about lili team'• fre,.acioa1 tor Oceall Y.ew. 1111'111111 .......................... . ' .... ft-.YCIYI ovetWbellned the Sailors' run- ning game u they could only muster 43 yUch rushina on the night in comperiton with the Saintl' 297 yarda. • Harbor .. Tom Walter wu limited to 21 yard1 on I 0 carries. la .. &it "'*' ~ Bat-..... nli Newbli11 aliO W a .... ... 8ialat • Ilic went 12 for opportun1t1es. Santa A na fumbled the ball four times but Harbor failed to capitalize. Neither team scored in the first quarter of the game. But early in the second quarter. Santa Ana's Julius Fletcher (an all-purpose receiver for the Saints) broke around the end, eluded two Harbor defenders and plunged into the end zone for the first of his three touchdowns in the contest. Santa Ana failed to convert the extra point and led 6--0 with 11 :49 left in the first half. On their next possession, Santa Ana again moved deep into Harbor•s territory. The Saints went to Fletcher again, who busted through Har- bor·s defensive line to score from 13 yards out. Santa Ana scored a two-point conversion to go ahead 14-0 with 6:03 left. But later in the first half. Harbor was on the move. New- berry hit Walter for a 20-yard pau completion followed anodler 12-Jafd pea to Stanley to .cl.._ tllC SailOn to Santa Ana's 3Hlld .... Two ""9 ._.., santa Ana nabbed one of Newberry•• passes to tbwan the Sailon• drive. 1111 we could have scored it would bleli a 14-7 lituation and we're biCk ia tM pme. We lliiPt Oita.a Wt die momen· 7 12••• Sea Kings return strong running squad BY GEORGE PAPPAS Ask Corona del Mar High's Cross Country Coach Bill Sumner about his team's com- petition in the Sea View League this season and he just smiles and says he's not worried. Maybe it's because CdM 1988 team has returning JO of the top 11 runners from last year's squad including Eddie Lavelle (one of the best cross country runners in the state) and Greg Shryock (No. 2 runner on last year's team). "There are about four or five good runners in the Sea View League but no teams threaten us," remarked Sumner, who is in his fifth year as head coach of the cross country program at CdM. anybody in the country. We11 be at Cl F finals and the state final . " Cd M 's team ·~ led by the one- two punch of !>Cnior runner.., Lavelle and Shryock. "He (Lavelle) doesn't need much improvement. Any day of the week I think he can break 15 minutes on the average cross country course (three miles), which is pretty incredible. He's going to win a lot of races this ye ar.•· Sumner said. He al o described Shryock as the strongest No. 2 runner he' ever coached at CdM. The other runners who make up CdM' running squad this Sumner talks about the upcoming league schedule as a warm up for his team's primary goal: winning the CIF title. FROIT IUllElll-Ptct11r1~ Ill II rtflt n II ..; rmn .... *"I mD1 .... Ilia WW m ii , .... ti • C.."' ... H'-'' Crm Cn I y ... 111111' ,.._, •HY wll tlll Ill View U.,. tllt. l"I Dryect, e. LMlll. m Piii lclll. ~· will 11111 PHOTO IY IAllY DECHIRICO eason include senior returners Paul Scott, and Hunter Pierce, sophomore Mike Marumoto. junior Darren Sutherland, senior Jay Lightburn and seni or John Carmichael. The Sea Kings finished missed out last year as they finished fourth in the CIF cross country finals. 04Dana Hills is the team I'm really concerned about," Sumner stressed. In the CIF preseason cross country poll, Dana Hills was chosen as the top school in the 4A division with CdM ranked right behind them in the No. 2 spot. "Dana Hills has a great team but I think they are only about an inch ahead of us. With a little gusto and hard work we can go after it," he continued. "Last year, we were Dana Hills target and this year they are ours." The two teams will meet in the Orange County Championships on October 15. OCC shines in scrimmage Third-year coach Bill Work- man gave his Orange Coast College 1988 football team pass- ing marks as the Pirates got their first chance to test themselves Friday (Sept. 2) against Santa Monica College in a scrimmage at LeBard Stadium. OCC opens the season Sept. 17 in a noncon- f erence game at Rio Hondo. "Considering we've been in pads just seven days, we did pretty well," said Workman afterward. "We weren't ready, and that showed, but we had some strong efforts ... Workman said the OCC defense, which held the Corsairs to three first downs and no points during their first four 10- play sets, was impressive. But Workman also promised changes in the offensive line if its work docsn 't improve. "They did some things right," Workman said of the first-team offensive line group, .. but they need to do more." A fine performance was turned in by tailback Brian George, who carried for 38 yards on his first six rushing attempts, including a pair of t 1-yarders. George, a sophomore transfer from Bakersfield College, also punted extremely weU. "George was definitely the star of the thing," said Workman. Be Sure to Tune In. • • ''FALL FASHION '88'' The Fashions, Lines and Accessories You'll Be Seeing This Fall. Appearing September 29 Ja 30 ''SHAPE-UP'' Helping You Trim Down and Tone Up in Time for the Holidays. Appearing October 6 & 7 Two Exciting Special Sections. and only in The Newport ___ ........, .... ~ ..... Costa MeBa News • • • Sumner said he thinks CdM's 1988 squad has the potential to match the talent and depth as last year's squad . .. As far as numbers go -we have big numbers." he explained. .. This team can run with This past weekend, Cd M's team received their first test of the season at the Wood bridge High Cross Country Invita- tional. The Sea Kings passed with flying colors as they took the top spot in the sweepstakes category for freshman. JUDI or and senior divisions. Newport Ballet ~cademy We Teach a Living Art Artistic Director: Stela Viorica FALL SESSION•NOW ENROLLING • Space is Limited• Classical Russian Ballet Beginning through Advanced • Pre-Ballet Ages 4-5-6 • • New Boy's Class • •NUTCRACKER Auditions Sept. 16th. Ballet Exercise & Stretch & Flex Classes We teach a special method for stretching, shaping and toning the body. Ballet as execise improves the physical, mental and creative self. Flpt Gravity with Ballet Technique •Dramatic results .. Reshapes Legs• • Improves posture and carriage • •Increases strength and flexibility• • Adds a beautiful new look • Private Le.om Available • 12 Week cbildren's"Jazz"Session A1es 6--12 Concludes with Studio Perf ormancc Home of the "Ballet Montmarte" and the "Children's Ballet" PERFORMING COMPANIES Cllildren • Tee• •Adults 2'32 Santa Alia A venue, COlila Mesa 64~7644 ,. Good ideas around the marine sc BY RALPH RODHEIM Last Sunday the late Vin Jorgensen was honored at the dedication of the Jorgensen Flag Pole and Community Room located at Mariners Park. Vin had virtually a one-man crus_ade to let us all know that there is no comma in the flag salute in between "One Nation Under God ... Secondly, Vin was a dedicated and caring community leader, and it is most fitting to have the Community Room re- named in his honor. Wouldn' it be nice for the city of Newport Beach to establish a Wall of Honor at City Hall for all the great Ncwporters? This would avoid any conflicts in park re--dedications. It's a great idea brought to my atten- tion by Ellen Wilcox, director of Leadership Tomorrow. Thanks Ellen! • • • was that Newport's own Bill Ficker was named chairman of the international commmittce which is establishing guidelines for future America's Cup com- petitors. A new class of boat, the "America's Cup," is being pro- posed. It will be a spectacular state-of-the-art yacht, approxi- mately 80' -90' long-a quick monobull sloop. Another great idea led by a Ncwportcr! An Ensign tip of the hat to Bill Ficker. ••• Bill Hamilton, owner of The at 557-5100 for reservations. What a great idea! Have a Cbristmu party on the bay and support United Cerebral Palsy at the same time. ••• There are several Exploter Scout groups that would like to MARINE SCENE Cannery Restaurant, has move up to larger boats, and you announced September 22, 1988, can receive tax benefits by 6 p.m. at Le Mcridicn Hotel as donating your boat to the the date and location of the Scouts. What a great way to U nitcd Cerebral Palsy event. teach our youth about seaman- Participants at the auction will ship! Don't let your boat sit all have a chance to bid on several winter and pay high· slip rents. boats and yachts for use during Help the Sea Scouts by donating the Christmas Boat Parade of your boat. Call acting director, The best thing that came out Lights. This UCP fundraiscr is Mickey Bunter, at 642-5031 for ••• Men and women plan on attending a Newport clusic. This sabot race for "Grown Ups" is next Wednesday, Sept. 21, at N.H.Y.C.-9:30 to 11 :30 a.m.- registration and brunch, 11: 30 a.m.-skippers meeting and noon-warning for the first race. For more information, call Phyllis Drayton at 548-6675. ••• New, used, sail and power boats all will be at this great event. Show hours arc 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays and JO a.m. to 6 p.m. weekends. Producer Duncan Mcintosh says, "There'll be a selection ranging from inflatables to luxurious cruisers with a boat to fit eve- ryone's budget." This show is a terrific Newport idea! Hope to see you all there. ••• 1. Sanding on varnish that has _of-th_e_s_o-c_a1_1cd--A-m_e_ri_ca-·s_c_u_p_o_pe_n_t_o_t_h_e_p_u_b_lic_._Call ___ K_c_lly ___ m_o_re_w_o_rm_a_ti_on_. _____ -'Sea Kings. • • Sailors ... n« , • ._,..., tum but we lost the ball," Brink- ley said. Harbor didn't threaten again after that. Santa Ana cliched the game in the final quarter. Fletcher scored his third touchdown of the game from four yards out with 9:09 left in the game. Santa Ana's Estrus Crayton delivered the final blow as he receivers. Walter also caught 3 scampered around the end for passes for 40 yards and Ernie a 71-yard touchdown run. Reinhardt pulled down 3 passes "Santa Ana played good for JI yards. defense. We had to bring him Santa Ana's Head Coach (Newberry) out all night. We Dick Hill remarked, "I think wanted to do more drop back Harbor is the same type of team passing plays but we couldn' set as they were last year. They are up because of the pass rush," going to grow and they have a Brinkley commented. good coach." Jim Stanley grabbed 6 passes "Last year they grew too fast for 71 yards to lead Harbor's _ and got to us," Hill continued. 'M'RE AGHTir-G Fa? Arnertca11 leart. ~LIFE Alsodallon KENNEDY CHIRO + MEDICAL IN COSTA MUA•S MAlt-.tUKER CENTER IMMmMATSMUmFOF 111#1111._111111 I half. Johnson led CdM's receivers in the game as he nabbed 6 passes for 89 yards. Late in the first half, the Oilers threatened to even the score as they reached Cd M's 17-yard line. But Huntington Beach's drive stalled when Akin broke through and pulled down the Oilers' quarterback Chris Will been thinned builds up on the paper making it more difficult for the paper to glide easily. 2. Don' be afraid to ask questions of your fellow boat workers. It's the best way to learn. Everyone has their own way of doing a job. 3. Varnish on black sikaflex cracks and dries. It must be occasionally chipped off. Be sure to sand it at the time you are sanding tbc surrounding area. These areas are most often found on batches and cockpit coaming. 4. If the brushes can't be cleaned immediately after the job, wrap them in a saturated paint thinner rag. S. When you sand, you will learn bow well you did on your varnish job. For more great varnishing ideas, call Suzannne Davis at 675-8039. for a loss. The Oilers missed a subsequent 38-yard field goal attempt. . Huntington Beach never ven- tured deep into CdM's territory again for the rest of the game. On the downside, CdM was called for 12 penalties for a total of 11 S yards in the game. Chris Borg led the Sea Kings' running offense with 52 yards on 11 carries. Haack added 30 yards rushing on 8 carries. • HEAO~HES • WHIPLASH • PAtNF\ll JOINTS • LOW aACK PAIN • BACK & NECtc PAIN • MUSClE SPASMS • SCIATICA • PORT INJU"ES Exclualvely Model Jt.llro.dlng r j Sales • Service • Oetall Parts ~ All Scales • PHYStCN.. TH9tAPY AVAA.A8LE ~1(1 ~ '~~ Irvine Ranch Market ~ In Atrium Court ~ Fnhlon lslalnd ~ line Gold '--~~~-;-w_~-1--:.~·-·~,:_~·-:_~TllO--LOC_f_n"---~~~n~~=-~·-~~!c-·_i-__ :.~~~~~ .... Pict the tea• you think will will dais weet .. pma. ud mail them in to later eomm..a. catioM. P.O. loll 9l99, Newport lr8dl 92651. or~ tbem by our otr~ at 901 Dowr Dr. Entria ro• be ~eel or~· ia by Friday. Coatataat with IDOlt coneet choicD comim.a in fint wim tbe ....... 1nnd Dria. nlDA Y. Sln-!MaU 16 S-..1, S.11 b • II~.._ a Newport Hatt.or w. Ocean YICW a a a Corona dcl Mat w. Su Onnnite a a a Eatucia vs. ua-Hilll a a SA TUUAY, UPTDlaU 17 0 UCLA w. Ct.I Sc-. Loilt lclldl C a Ora• cc va. llio Hoedo a a Cal State Fullertoa"" ~ LV a SllNDAY. llPIDUU II a 0 a 0 a a a ana ... tl .. Pit.._,. Dnww at &a.I City 0.-Bay at Miami HCMllloD at NY Jeu MinM9CU at 0.icqo New Ortea111 at Detroit NY Giants at OUiu Ptilladelpllia at WMIMnatoo ~aaT..,.lay SeauJe at s... 0-.0 Rama at Raiden 0 MOffDA Y, IU'nlella It Alla• at Su Fnlldlco 0 .,.-.ao at New EsWaad 0 0 Indianapolis at Oewlaed nneaua: l'MictdlllfimltoUJ ..... o1.--a. tltitM.o.M111i1M..-: YOUR NAM-----------..-.... ADDRESS----------... CITY ---------_._IP---·~ TELEPHONE---------.....-..--.. a a a a a a a a a a ~ 41 (714) 584-4992 130E 17th Street #15 Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Got An Event Co11l11 Up? Lit Us K11w ... 631-8120 I Foreign bond market now open to inve to In recent years a growing number of Americans have rec- ognized the desirability of diver- sifying their investments beyond the United States' borders. But most have limited their foreign investments to stocks -largely ignoring the vast global bond market-mainly because inter- national mutual funds have made buying foreign stocks convenient. Up to now. there really have been no comparable vehicles for purchasing portfo- lios of foreign bonds. Today, however. if you want lo buy bonds issued by foreign countries or companies, you can do so as easily as you can with international stocks. Two con- venient ways to buy portfolios of high-quality foreign bonds now exist-international bond unit trusts and international bond mutual funds. Although these investment products differ in a couple of important ways (described below), they both offer the basic advantages of owning foreign debt securities. These include: • P ossible foreign-excha nge gains if the cunencies in which they a re denominated a ppreciate agamst the U.S. dollar. Cur- rency gains represent an ··extra" Foreclosure procedure is explained by lawyer BY ALAN S. ZALL Foreclosure is a legal process whe reby property pledged as iecurity for a debt is sold in t he event of def a ult in order to pay the debt. If the principal or interest is not paid according to the terms of the promissory note and deed of trust. the beneficiary can commence foreclosure proceed- ings. A trustor is also in default for nonpayment of taxes, failure to preserve the property in a proper manner. and failure to ma.kc payments on prior encumbran- ces. If the beneficiary decides to start the foreclosure process. he delivers the original promissory note and originaJ deed of trust to the trustee specified in the deed of trosf: If the beneficiary desires to utilize a different trustee. he records a simple document known as a substitu- tion of trustee. The trustee is usually a cor- poration who assists the bene- ficiary in the foreclosure process. The beneficiary will usually be required to make an initial deposit for costs. If the trustor brings the note current, he must reimburse the beneficiary for all costs incurred in initiating the foreclosure proceeding. The trustee prepares the Dec- laration of Def a ult and Election to Sell under the deed of trust. and the beneficiary signs it. This Notice of Default is recorded in the county recorder's office where the real property is located. The foreclosure process commences on the date that the notice of def a ult is recorded. A trustee's sale guarantee policy i ordered from the title company so that the trustee will know the present condition of the title and provide proper notices to all interested parties. The notice of default is sent to the original trustor, prese nt owners. ubsequent licnholders. and parties requesting special notice. If a party requests special notice, he will be mailed a notice within 10 days from the date of recording of t he notice of default. If special notice is not requested, notice must be mailed within one month from the date of recordin1 of the notice of dclault. la order to receive special notice, a junior lienbolder . .-w ,... .. the acrow or title · .... , to record a request for a reqwt for aotice is a jnior lienbolder . . otber tlau • fint \ ......... IMWu) will leerll about a default under a senior lien more rapidly and have a better o pportunity to explo re some of his a lte rnatives. It will allow him more time to bring the senior lien current and initiate his own foreclosure or make plans to bid at the trustcc•s sale. Consequently. it is advisable for a junior lienhoJder to be sure that the request for notice of default is recorded. If the loan is not all due and payable. it can be reinstated at any time up to five business days prior to the sale of the property at a trustee's sale. If the payment is delivered to the trustee. the foreclosure is stopped a nd the trustee prepares and records a cancellation or rescission of the notice of def a ult. Dunng this reinstatement period, no pay- ments should be accepted by the beneficiary as the trustee has been desig nated to collect the proceeds. If payment has not been received after the passage of ninety days from the date that the notice of default was recorded, advertising of the notice of sale wall commence once a week for three weeks in a local news.paper specifying the approximate dollar amount. time and location where the property will be sold. Copies of this notice of sale will be mailed to all parties having an interest in the property. The beneficiary will be required to complete the deposit requirements, paying to the trustee the balance of any costs necessary to complete the sale. The trustee may obtain the authority of the beneficiary to make the initial bid at the sale on his behalf. When the auctioneer anno un- ces sold, the foreclosure process is completed. Once the ale is completed. there is no right of redemption. The trustee prepares the trus- tee's deed and has it recorded. If the property is sold to a bidder other than the beneficiary, the trustee forwards the funds due on the note to the beneficiary and disburses the costs a nd fees. If there are excess funds., the trustee attempts to locate the subsequent l.ienholden of reco rd at tbe time of sale, and if there are none then the party losina the property will receive the exceu funds. Dlt JlflTPO# of tlW .nick l.r to provltk ,.,..,., uvorWUltlon. S~dfk lfWl llOIU MotMI ,,. dJnctH to '°"" ••DnW7· 7Wr 411k# ,,.., "°' ,,. , • 0 ... rwl whltotlt ... _,,,_ t'MMlf of ,,. ..... . profit opportunny. in addition to interest income and potential capital appreciation. (Conver- sely. if fo reign currencies dechnc, the bonds lose some of their value an dollar terms.) • Better yields and growth potential at times t ha n are obtainable o n compara ble bonds in th e United states. That's because interest rates abroad often move contrary to rates in the United States. So when the United States is at the low end of its interest-rate cycle. other countnes may be at the high end of theirs. • Better divenification than can be achieved by just ownin1 fo reicn stocks. A n y well- balanced portfolio. whet her domestac or international, should include both equities and fixed-income securities to reduce overall portfolio risk and vola- tility. lf you choose a unit trust. you 're investing in a specific portfolio of 10 to 20 high-quality foreign bonds, selected and .. packaged" by the unit trust sponsor after careful analysis ot a great number of issues. Once the portfolio 1s assembled. it remaans essenually the same until maturity. The tixed nature t>f the portfolio is the key dif- ference between a unit trust and a mutual fund whose portlolio constantly changes as secunues a re bought and old. 1 here are "arious cy pe~ ot internauonaJ bond uniL t rusts. ranging from those that cover the whofc world to those that zero m on a region of the worid deemed especialy attractive from an investment perspective. For example, the AustraJian and New Zealand Dollar Bonds Series offered by Shearson Leh- man Brothers is a unit trust whose investment-quality bonds offer higher-than-usual yields, due to a particularly favorable set of economic circumstances in that region. If you want a portfolio of ovenccs bonds that is not only prof essiooally selected but a110 professionally "manapd, .. then you should look at internatio nal or global bond mutu.l funds. such as S hcarson's Global Bond Poruolio. A mutual fund man- ager's job is to seek the best pertormance pos~ible from the securities in the portfoHo, con- sistent wath the fund's stated investment objecttves. Nor- mally, this means buying or selling bonds as market condi- tions ( pnmarily interest rates and exchange rates) dictate. Both international bond mut- ual funds or unit trusts offer convenience. liquidity. low initial and subsequent invest- ments. exchangeability in other mutual funds or unit trusts and optional automatic reinvestment of dividends. To find out how these investment products best match your goals and invest- ment style. talk with your finan- cial consultant . Feel free to give me a call at (714) 9S5-7567 if you have any questions on this subject. Ken Tokash is a financial consultant with Shearson Leh- man Hu11on in Newport Beach. A double tax break for Californians only. SECONDARY ISSV E No U.S. income taxes. No state income taxes. Federal ta•es. Slate Cues. Tiie Call Ken Tokash more y ou mate Ille mott Ibey taie. f(714) 95S-75'7 (IN) !33-~2 But. DOW .Y'!f' CllD kttp i! aU. !f'M• y ou iiJvest 111 I.be Callorn1a ~nes of TAX FIEE 8.06% PAYABLE MONTHLY tbe .Vanicipal lavestmeot Trat Fulld. you kttp everytbillg J'Ofl earn. .\'obody takes a pe1J11y of it. Not tbe State. Not tbe IRS. It's completely taz-fr~. . A nd the st!condary y~lib art! 11ttr11c- tivt!. 8.06% •-and that's tlfta all sala charies and e~nus. A nd tltat!'s "° manafO!tenl Jee. We UJiJJi tjat yoa 'U agrtt Ut•t iae CaHlornia Series of tbe M•llklpal Investment Trust FuJJd scores IJl6i on aH cot1nts. All ottbe munklpal boads ill tbe Faad ue rated ill Ute cale6ory A or better by Standard & Poor's or Moody's. Became it's a lbecf J'Ol'flolJo vou'U iaow e•acUy wltett y oa;-money is lnv~lftl. "'· "Th1srepiesentstheannual1ncome Y oa may redeem or sea yOIU un. at uy :~ e:1i;.,:i::;;::;~~~ time wiU.O.t cllarge or lalered peaalty ., Ute vanes wtth charees tn etther amount tbea pnvallhtf madel pritt. U Y•'re • ~~9~~~.:;:i::s:s~:,: Callt0nbl11 ill a 1Ji6b tai bracket. tloablti or ~ s". $1119.96 ptus .ccrued in· m ~ ttrest $17 32 for• total of $1197.28. w-tree blcome may 6Jlve YOll a ,.,. more 1 his announcement IS unoer no Cir· speadab~ lacoforme. n.--,._ · II' A.--~ ~rst:0~~~.on= :,s;,: Wrlle M188J' • r .-vctpec ... s. s 107C' aau Prospectus mlY be obtained 1n. s.68 wltbotll -'Jl•aUo•. J•d Call Or mall tM COflpGIJ In which thlS announcement IS ClfCU-'VVU84 lated from only suc.h the unders11Jl9d to tbe otlke nearest lo yoa. or other dealers or broMrs IS mey • lawfully ~r these securities in such 1917SheetlOn1.eflrnaf' 81'~ Inc flNINlet SI~ -------·-·;,,-----sro-fh----~llln...--------Shearson "'e man rot ers AA~=s~n= Sh•,.,.~.,.,.,.., .. "9c. complete information about the 19000 M.c.Arthur BIYCl. Penthouse • , P.O. Box 7~. Newport Beach. CA 92660 Secondary M un1c1p al Investment EN TOKASH (800) 533 3402 Trust~und,41stCalifornia,Seri• -(A Unit Investment Trus t). inctud-(714) 955-7567 ing all sates charges and expen- ses, will be set upon receipt of"* -N-ame---------:-::(Pl~EAS~:-::E:-:P:::"::R:;";l';"':N;;T7'") -----coupon. Read it carefutty balona you invest or~ money. Ctty State Zip • ' t. . .• . . ..... _,. ...... ~ • • y I ' ·' J_. -~ ! -. • • • • . . . ··• I \ I \ \ ' ' \ \ \ . \ ~ , .. ,......,.._ 11. t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Police Blotter ban, 29, of Hunti~n Beach ::: WU arreltcd OD tuapicion of -poaeaion of cw:aine. The Police Blotter 1s ,,,-.sented as • public serwce from the Newport Ens;,. detail1rw cflmes and arrests m Newport BNch. It should be noted that crimes listed .,. only rhose which are reported to the Newport Be1teh Poli(,e Department and arrests made are only those suspected of cmnes and not those convicted MONDAY, AUGUST 29 CRIMES 0030 -A prowler was reported in the 400 block of Cabrillo Terrace. 0710 -Vandals reportedly caused $300 in damage to a residence in the 1100 block of Rutland. 1315 -An attempted residen- tial burglary was reported in the 500 block of V entaja. I SOS -A camera valued at $260, currency totaling $100 and miscellaneous items valued at $158 were reported stolen from an unattended beach towel at the Corona Del Mar State Beach. 1930 -A sweater valued at S 131 was reported stolen from a visitor at Newport Villa located at 4000 Hilaria. ARRESTS 0410 -Julie Lorraine Camna- ""'~ ~~"''"''''"""''''''''''""''''~~~~~'~ :-'\~~~ CALL US NOW -~. , . ,,~ IC'".\ ., . -. ... . . . LOWEST RATES-LOWEST FEES Jumbo Loans Our Specialty .6.95% 7.15 APR ABEL CAPITAL CORPORATION EASY QVALD1ER 9111 LTV LOCK AT APPLICATION AVAJLAaLE Many other residential, commercial, apanment, and construction programs available. 714/646-2235 JOIN THESE tots -Thomu ~ Wood- bouac, 20, of San Diego wu arrested on suspicion of the unlawful taking of a vehicle. 2110 -Raul Antonio Gutierrez, 18, of Santa Ana was arrested on suspicion of challenging to fight in a public place. TUESDAY, AUG 31 CRIMES 0830 -Vandals reportedly caused $60Q in damage to a vehicle in the 100 block of East Balboa. 0930 -Vandals reportedly caused $3,000 in damage to a vehicle in the 1600 block of Dove. 1430 -An antennae and hood ornament valued at $370 were reported stolen from a vehicle in the 1000 block of Balboa. 144S -A wall unit valued at SJ ,000 was reported stolen from a residence in the I 00 block of 33rd Street. ARRESTS 1940 -Walter Scott Johnson, 25, of Newport Beach was ~stcd on suspicion of vandal- ism. 2030 -Kele Ramos, 23, of Glendale was arrested on suspi- cion of giving false information to a peace officer. 2030 -William Darren Sand- ers, 19, of Glendale was arrested on suspicion of receiving known stolen property. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31 CRIMES 1305 -Coins valued at $5,500 were reported stolen from a residence in the 600 block of Lido Park Drive. l 43S -Commemorative Olym- pic pins valued at S 150 were COMMUNITY LEADERS AND RHYSICIANS IN SUPPORTING Independent Decision-Maker -Independent Candidate FOR NEWPORT CITY COUNCIL JAMES SHELBURNE, M.D. LUCILLE KUEHN Former City Council Member JOHN FARRER, M.D. LYNNE BLOOMBERG Community Activist ALLEN LE ROY, M.D. BOBBIE ST ABLER Pat Pres. Adoption Guild ROGER H. THOMAS, M.D. DEBBIE ALLEN Former Ploiiitlng Commissioner DAVID BALLANTINE, M.D. . STEPHEN SHOLKOFF, M.D. DICK CLUCAS Retired Executive ALAN V. ANDREWS, M.D. NEVA THOMAS Former Exec. Dinctor, N~port HtUbor G.S.A. CYNNIE BUNNELL Community uadn LAWRENCE E. KLEIN, M.D. ROB HIXSON Long nm, NB Bu.Jines~ Extcutlvt reported atoJen from Stevena and W&Ua Law Firm located at 1300 Dove. 16SS -Vandals reportedly caused SI ,000 in damage to a One Hour Photo located at 3134 West Balboa. 2330 -A car stereo valued at $600 was reported stolen from a vehicle in the 8 Street Parking Lot. ARRESTS 0230 -John Recd Neri, 23, of Costa Mesa was arrested on suspicion of misdemeanor drunk driving. 0300 -Nicholas Roberto Gar- cia Lopez, 28, of Santa Ana was arrested o n suspicion of misde- meanor drunk driving. 1820 -Miguel Mendoza Torres, 18, of Pomona was arrested on suspicion of posses- sion of cocaine. 1820-Hugo Urea Serrano, 20, of Fullerton was arrested on s uspicion of possession of cocaine . THURSDAY, SEPT. I CRIMES 0840 -A car stereo valued at $300 was reported stolen from a vehicle in the 1600 block of Marguerite. I 120 -An attempted residen- tial burglary was reported in the 100 block of Crest Circle. 1400 -A wedding ring valued at $2,000 was reported stolen from unattended property on the beach in the vicinity of Newport Pier. ARRESTS 0030 -Steve Anthony Rubal- cava, 32, of Upland was arrested on suspicion of disorderly con- duct. 0430 -Kbeng Sc Ch our, 18, of Garden Grove was arrested on suspicion of auto burglary. 0430 -Minh The Hoang, 18, of Garden Grove was arrested on suspicion of auto burglary. 2355 -Jason Ario Hethcoat, 18, of Huntington Beach was arrat.ed on tuapicion of appro- priatina .... property. FRIDAY, SEPT. 2 CRIMU 1410 -Surfboards valued at SJ ,S9S were reported stolen from a residence in the 200 block of Diamond. IS30 -A vehicle grill valued at $600 was reported stolen from a vehicle in the 1800 block of Sherrington. ARRESTS 0300 -Richard Cruz Garcia, 19, of Riverside was arrested on suspicion of the possession of a dangerous weapon. l015 -Hans Eric Reich, 26, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of receiving known stolen property. SATURDAY, SEPT .3 CRIMES 0855 -Vandals reportedly caused $750 in damage to rest- rooms located at Little Corona. 1040 -Vandals reportedly caused S 1 SO in damage to a building located at East Ocean Front and A Street. ARRESTS 1830 -Jeff Lamar Sloan, 24, of Balboa was arrested on sus- picion of drunk driving. 2300 -Harry Walther, 27, of Moreno Valley was arrested on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon. 2330 -Randy Jimenez, 20, of Santa Ana was arrested on suspicion of resisting and obstructing a police officer. SUNDAY, SEPT. 4. CRIMES 0 I 00 -A 1977 Chevrolet Camaro valued at SI ,SOO was reported stolen from the 200 block of 29th Street. ARRESTS 0300 -Steve Scott Smick. 27. of Whittier was arrested on suspicion of possessien of bur- glar tools. 1515 -William Layton J ack- son, 34, of Orange was arrested on suspicion of vehicle burglary. Spiritual healing. There's so much more to it than the usual media images of "faith healing." More love. More reason. More hard work. And yes, more evidence of actual healing. Spiritual Healins in a Scientifte Age looks at the broad experience of healing over the years in the lives of Christian Scientists. Not merely a denominational study, the book provides thoughtful perspective -and a moving body of testimony -on a subject that deserves to be better understood by people of all faiths. spf rifwl ~'ling m A Jckntilic A~ by Robet1 Pttl Publtsheci bv ~Ii Row. Ava~ble lhto.ulh boobtom or In the Chrilelin Sdtric• ~ ""°"' ........ c.-. .., orona e ar For Supporting_ Our Community March .... IJ ..... Sen lo Senior Fl•g•hlp Con Beverly Manor Convalescent Home Braille s.o.s. The Men an CORONA DEL MAR KIWANIS Hel Aeblscher Don Kirkpatrick Roy Andersen Biii Long, D.D.S. Stewart Anderson Robert Loughridge MlchHI Ashe Bob Lowden Linde Bogner Joseph Meurlello Dan BrlgtNlm Mike Mexsentl Ken Brownsberger Pat McNamee John Caine Greg Mickelson Joel Cerlson Tom MUler Jack Connole, M.D. Jack Miiis Herold Cooprlder Biii Moore Doris Cornell BIU Pertrldge Bob Cuyler, Jr., D.D.S. Jim Perry, P.H.D. Bob Cuyler, Sr. Jeff Petruy R., Danlger Joe PhlHlps Bob Devis Joe Rector Deve Delancy Eric Roberts Herman Dorkin Brian Robinson WIHl8m Edw•dl Phll Roblnaon Howerd Follom Ann Santa9 Deve Gemblll Serkls Schnorldan DCMlll• Hackman, D.C. WIHlam Scholz M811on Heltecre Hall Seely ...,., H.uteln John Semple D-. Hibberd Denlel Shepardeon Dick H••d W ..... Sllnona CM1te1 Hoower DllM SmHeJ, D.D.8 Qf8111 Howllld Rlcherd 8lnHh Doug Hullert ,..., .......,. """"" 1.,.... Al StocldN, Y.11.D. W•ren .l111op ...... T...,11r P• Jordr ltu Towne UNIV. OF CAL. IRVINE CIRCLE K lmee Delgado Mike Fermin Harlnder Blsla Marte Dien Bob Goodman Steve Tejlrl Rlcherd Berfield Debra Boetner Lisa Paben Michelle Lauron Roger Naverro Bob Yeh Richard Goh Pamela Hiitunen Jenice Carlson Sherry Santos Mike Miiburn Helde Schier t.neSchrum Cheri Vu MlguelL08JU Jennr ROM ... Cruz Liz Enriquez v .... Chell., ,,... IC11per o ... TlllCht AJICallo JoMWlde I For Information I c.a1 11~2111 OrangeC American Anoca.t areness ty Riding Cent bet es 1wa'his Family COM HIGH SCHOOL KEY CLUB Kit Natlend Nlcolel Glazer Trey Bonner Lisa Bhethel Erin Turner JoyMcFartand AmyBerrow Jeson Lowden MelMleDonuhoe Rich Mether Heather Pelda Gebrlelle Minor J•onKensey Joe Kohn Chris Kehrtl All B•t•I John Fukuda Hiiary Weiis Blake Bert•• ChrlsKerjala Sally Peckenpeugh Cllnt Christle Rey Doney Jennifer Morrison Teml Jecobsen Michelle Bentley Liz Bastlaanse Scott Jurgensen Kell Harrington SINlnnon Wiicox JeffTeylor Austin Wells Shelly F_, Biii ihrke RogerPuUls Liu DeCrulff Rich L" Trecy Boetman Cissy Pfenning BlllWHShoft Nicole Zeccheo John GrenttNlm De•C---Heether Henes ChrtlB..., Teryn 11.,~ Dewe Sctiw.U Liz Shenker Jeff Long Dlenell .. oa Juliet Celdwell BobEtebar Jennifer Tiiton Brent Bloom Ertc Frwndl Jll Young HWJ Peclorek Sh.onG,..ne lllcbele R.,.nond Chlldlle•'*I CurtlaWlnW ............. .Jeffa.t " ......... Ra•au Ho•ll1n Lrw ...,., 11 It .... Police Blotter han, 29. of Huntington Beach WU aneated OD IUlpicioD of 1, poueaion of coc1ine. The Police Blotter is presented •s • publ;c serv;ce from the Newpo.rt £ns;,t detailirte cmnes •nd •"ests in Newport 8Nch. It sltould be noted that crimes listed Me only those wh1Ch are reported to the Newport Beach Poltee Department •nd arrests made are only those suspected of cnmes •nd nol those comlCted MONDAY, AUGUST 29 CRIMES 0030 -A prowler was reported in the 400 block of Cabrillo Terrace. 0710 -Vandals reportedly caused $300 in damage to a residence in the 1100 block of Rutland. 1315 -An attempted residen- tial burglary was reported in the 500 block of Ventaja. I SOS -A camera valued at $260, currency totaling $100 and miscellaneous items valued at $158 were reported stolen from an unattended beach towel at the Corona Del Mar State Beach. 1930 -A sweater valued at $131 was reported stolen from a visitor at Newport Villa located at 4000 Hilaria. ARRESTS 0410 -Julie Lorraine Carnna- ~'~ ~~""'''''''"'"''''''''''~''''~~~~~ , ~'"'~'~ _CALL .. JJS NOW .~ .. , . ''~~ !(\""-·' \ * LOWESTRATES-LOWESTFEES ·'· Jumbo Loans Our Specialty .6.95% 7.15 APR ABEL CAPITAL CORPORATION EASY QUALIFIER ,.,. LTV LOCK AT APPLICATION AVAILA.aLE Many other residential, commercial, apartment, and construction programs available. 714/646-2235 JOIN THESE IOIS -Thomu Barry Wood- house, 20, of San Diego was arrested on 1u1picion of the unlawful taking of 1 vehicle. 2110 -Raul Antonio Gutierrez, I 8, of Santa Ana wu arrested on suspicion of challenging to fight in a public place. TUESDAY, AUG 31 CRIMES 0830 -Vandals reportedly caused $600 in damage to a vehicle in the 100 block of East Balboa. 0930 -Vandals reportedly caused $3,000 in damage to a vehicle in the 1600 block of Dove. 1430 -An antennae and hood ornament valued at $370 were reported stolen from a vehicle in the 1000 block of Balboa. 1445 -A wall unit valued at S 1,000 was reported stolen from a residence in the I 00 block of 33rd Street. ARRESTS 1940 -Walter Scott Johnson, 2S, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of vandal- ism. 2030 -Kele Ramos, 23, of Glendale was arrested on suspi- cion of giving false information to a peace officer. 2030 -William Darren Sand- ers, 19, of Glendale was arrested on suspicion of receiving known stolen property. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31 CRIMES l 30S -Coins valued at $5,SOO were reported stolen from a residence in the 600 block of Udo Park Drive. 1435 -Commemorative Olym- pic pins valued at S 150 were COMMUNITY LEADERS AND RHYSICIANS IN SUPPORTING Independent Decision-Maker -Independent Candidate FOR NEWPORT CITY COUNCIL JAMES SHELBURNE, M.D. LUCILLE KUEHN Former City Council Member JOHN FARRER, M.D. LYNNE BLOOMBERG Community Activist ALLEN LE ROY, M.D. BOBBIE ST ABtER Past Pres. Adoption Guild ROGER H. THOMAS, M.D. DEBBIE ALLEN Fomwr Plonnlng Commissioner DAVID BALLANTINE, M.D. STEPHEN SHOLKOFF, M.D. DICK CLUCAS Retired Executive ALAN V. ANDREWS, M.D. NEVA THOMAS For~r Exec. Director. Newport Harbor G.S.A. CYNNIE BUNNELL CommuniJy leaMr LAWRENCE E. KLEIN, M.D. ROB HIXSON Long Tim&. NB Bwiness Executive reported stolen from Stevena and Walla Law Firm located at 1300 Dove. l6SS -Vandals reportedly caused SI ,000 in damage to a One Hour Photo located at 3134 West Balboa. 2330 -A car stereo valued at S600 was reported stolen from a vehicle in the B Street Parking Lot. ARRESTS 0230 -John Reed Neri, 23, of Costa Mesa was arrested on suspicion of misdemeanor drunk driving. 0300 -Nicholas Roberto Gar- cia Lopez, 28, of Santa Ana was arrested on suspicion of misde- meanor drunk driving. 1820 -Miguel Mendoza Torres. 18, of Pomona was arrested on suspicion of posses- sion of cocaine. 1820-Hugo Urea Serrano. 20, of Fullerton was arrested on suspicion of possession of cocaine. THURSDAY, SEPT. I CRIMES. . 0840 -A car stereo valued at $300 was reported stolen from a vehicle in the 1600 block of Marguerite. 1120 -An attempted residen- tial burglary was reported in the 100 block of Crest Circle. 1400 -A wedding ring valued at $2,000 was reported stolen from unattended property on the beach in the vicinity of Newport Pier. ARRESTS 0030 -Steve Anthony Rubal- cava, 32, of Upland was arrested on suspicion of disorderly con- duct. 0430 -Kheng Se Chour, 18, of Garden Grove was arrested on suspicion of auto burglary. 0430 -Minh The Hoang, 18, of Garden Grove was arrested on suspicion of auto burglary. 2355 -Jason Ario Hctbcoat, 18, of Huntington Beach was am:sted on 1111picion of appro- priatiq stolen property. FRIDAY, SEPT. 2 CRIMES 1410 -Surfboards valued at S 1,S9S were reported stolen from a residence in the 200 block of Diamond. I S30 -A vehicle grill valued at $600 was reported stolen from a vehicle in the t 800 block of Shcrrington. ARRESTS 0300 -Richard Cruz Garcia, 19, of Riverside was arrested on suspicion of the possession of a dangerous weapon. IOIS -Hans Eric Reich, 26, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of receiving known stolen property. SATURDAY, SEPT .3 CRIMES 08SS -Vandals reportedly caused S7SO in damage to rest- rooms located at Little Corona. 1040 -Vandals reportedly caused SISO in damage to a building located at East Ocean Front and A Street. ARRESTS 1830 -Jeff Lamar Sloan, 24, of Balboa was arrested on sus- picion of drunk driving. 2300 -Harry Walther, 27. of Moreno Valley was arrested on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon. 2330 -Randy Jimenez, 20, of Santa Ana was arrested on suspicion of resisting and obstructing a police officer. SUNDAY, SEPT. 4. CRIMES 0100 -A 1977 Chevrolet Camaro valued at S l ,SOO was reported stolen from the 200 block of 29th Street. ARRESTS 0300 -Steve Scott Smick. 27. of Whittier was arrested on suspicion of possessi&n of bur- glar tools. JS 15 -William Layton Jack- son, 34, of Orange was arrested on suspicion of vehicle burglary. VVE'RE FIGHTl~Frn ~:.t Heart Association Spiritual healing. There's so much more to it than the usual media images of "faith healing." More love. More reason. More hard work. And yes, more evidence of actual healing. Spiritual Healins in a Scientif K A~ looks at the broad experience of healing over the years in the lives of Christian Scientists. Not merely a denominational study, the book provides thoughtful perspective-and a moving body of testimony -on a subject that deserves to be better understood by people of all faiths . orona e ar For Supporting Our Community orbath e Hebert March1on• Senior Fl•g•hlp Con Bev.•rlY Manor Br all le s.o.s. --.:1111 qonvalescent Home ~~~J The Men an CORONA DEL MAR KIWANIS Hel Aeblacher Don Kirkpatrick Roy Andersen Biii Long, D.D.S. Stewert Anderson Robert Loughridge Mlch•I Ashe Bob Lowden Linda Bogner Joseph Meurlello Den Brigham Mike Maxsentl Ken Brownsberger Pat McNemee John Celne Greg Mickelson Joel Cerlson Tom Miiier Jeck Connole, M.D. Jeck Miii• Herold Cooprlder Biii Moore Doris Cornell Biii Pertrldge Bob Cuyler, Jr., D.D.S. Jim Perry, P.H.D. Bob Cuyler, Sr. Jeff Petruy Rey Denlger Joe Phllllps Bob Devis Joe Rector Deve Delancy Eric Roberts Hennen Dorkin Brien Robinson WIHl8m Edw•ds Phll Robinson Howard Fol9om Ann Santes Dan Gemblll Sarkis Schnorlden Dougl• Heckman, D.C. Wiiiiam Scholz Marlon Halfecre Hell Seely Harry HeiUteln John Semple DllN HlbtNwd Daniel lheperdson Dlcll H._d W._. Slntonl CMrt11 Hoover D8" lmllef, D.D.S Gr8nt Howllld Richard Sln1tlt Doug Hubert .,..., ........... _,.._., ....... Al Stacldor"-. V.MJ>. W•Nn J111op •••Templer Pa.lonlM Stu Towne UNIV. OF CAL. IRVINE , CIRCLE K lmee Delgado Mike Fermin Herlnder Blsla Merta Dien Bob Goodman Steve Tejlrl Richard Barfield Debra Boatner Lisa Paben Michelle Lauron Roger Nevarro Bob Yeh Richard Goh Pamela Hiitunen Janice Cerlson Sherry Santos Mike Miiburn Helde Schier Una Schrum Chert Vu M ..... Loayza Jennr ROM de la Cruz Liz Enriquez V .. CMll• DorteD1Mlll P-* IC11,_ 08" T'80hl Al ••••• '°"" ..... I For ln~orm.tlon I Calll~2171 arenes• ty Riding Cent bet es 1wahis Family COM HIGH SCHOOL KEY CLUB Kit Natland Nicolai Glazer Trey Bonner Lisa Bhathal Erin Turner JoyMcFarlencl Amy Barrow Jason Lowden MelMle Donuhoe Rich Mether Heather Palda Gabrielle Minor J•onKensey Joe Kohn Chris Kehrtl All B•tanl John Fukuda HllaryWells Blake Bertea Chris K•rjala S81ty Peckenpaugh Clint Christle Rey Dorsey Jennifer Morrison Tami-Jecoblen Michele Bentley Liz B•tlunse Scott Jurgensen Kelli H8111ngton Shennon Wiicox Jeff Teylor AustlnWells Shelly Fii'/ Biii ihrke RogerPuUls Liu DeCrulff Rich L" Tl'8CJ Boatman Cissy Pfenning Biii W"9hoff Nicole Z8CCheo John GrMtham Deane.,..... Heather Hanes ChrisB..., TerynM~ DaweSchw.U Liz Shanker Jeff Long DlaneM .. oe Jutlet Caldwel BobEtelNlr Jen.-.;ter Tiiton Brent Bloom ErlcF,_.,. J•Y~ HwyPedcnk Sharon'G,..ne Mlchele R.,rnond Chlldltl• ...... CurtllW-•dlW car......Plela Jetta.ti CMd ..... DM11l1 Vie" ....... " ......... .. .............. L,_.Wlduam11ls1M ........ • ';a.• • ' -.. &'. ..... ,.. • ' Socie Local charities hQld two beach parties Last Saturday night, two charities held beach parties: South Coast Organization of Planned Parenthood and La Marisa, an Assistance League Auxiliary. Fortunately, how- ever. not at the same place nor at the same time. SCOOPP held their annual party at Emerald Bay. To alert members, an array of balloons was used to indicate the site. The evening, chaired by Evelyn Young, began with a round of cocktails before guests enjoyed a buffet dinner, which they partook on round tables set up in the sand. As Barbara Mills said, '11lis is such an enjoyable event; we hate to see it come to a close." Apparently, Emerald Bay's new rules will not allow residents to have a ,party on the beach for more than 20. Since over JOO SCOOPP members atten<J this fundraiscr, a sugges- tion was made that perhaps in 1989 they should check with the city of Newport Beach, since the Some 60 members and guests enjoyed a lobster bake complete with com on the cob and boy- senberry pie. Just a few attend- ing were Jean and Gene Quinn, MarieFrance and Channing Harborlites Assistance League Auxiliary was to hold their event at Crystal Cove State Beach. On the beach was La Marisa's original idea, but chair Hillary Harris, to produce a more cost- eff ective party for AL 's Intra- League fund, changed the site to the ocean-front home of her parents Sheri and Rob Harris. BY DINA VON IUR&ER LeFebvrc, Jennifer Wat.~ Janet and Burt Stewart, Katt:: Reed, Tracy Allen, Sandi anci •ames Clark, Cindy and Bruce <.iallo- way, Kay and Jorge Alvarc, and Beth and Donald Plumley ••• You have probably heard he rumor the Museum Council intends to open a Consignment ""' " IAllY Clll - Shop, which will benefit the Newport Harbor Art Museum. In order to do so, the Council has to raise the necessary funds for set up costs. How to do this? Nora Lehman, Esther Quick, Junie Chong, June Donovan, Peggy Spciss and their commit- tee came up with the unique idea of a self-guided tour through six of Newport Beach's prestigious hotels. This event scheduled for October 9 is entitled "A Suite Affair." Not only will guests be treated to the various accoutre- ments the hotels have to offer, but they also will have an oppor- tunity to win various trips including one to Paris. Recently a champagne tea was held in the home of Elizabeth and Tom Tierney to herald I "Suite Affair" and to fete honor- ary chairs Barbara Bowie and Harriete Witmer. Committee members were Jane Connell, Harriet Gage. Sally Crow, Eigene Fisher, Joyce Galentine, Eleanor Gallagher, Shirley Gel- dert, Chris Marshall, Susan Seifert, Jan Seymour, Sally Somers, Paula Vogele, June Wood and Loraine Robinson. Just a few of the Harborlites attending were Mary Del Bar- kouras, Jessie Daum, Patricia and Ben Dolson, Nancy Foers- ter, Clifford Heinz, Nora Jor- gensen, Mary Jan McKittrick, Sue Morgan, Lynn and Don Osen, Dee Perkins and daughter-in-law Michael, Ginny Smallwood, Wini V oegelin and Catherine Thyen. P '11 lllllllrllllll. JllY•ltllClllllMIUUll'flAll .. llllPITCllll&ialMllJ. ,... n m1 •mmca ""' n lllHIY CITA .... If llllT CITA -m ClllY W ..... II fmrtW llf ICllFP ,q. PHm IY llAIY IECllllCI PllTO IY UTll lEIT llLEY Loss seminar to be held at college A three-hour workshop for persons dealing with the loss of a loved one through death or divorce will be offered this fall by Orange Coast College's Com- munity Service Office. Titled "Recovering From Loss,.. the workshop is sche- duled for Friita, evening, Sept. 30, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in Room 111 of OCC's Counseling and Admissions Building. Reg- istration fee is $20. The session will be presented by Oranae County psycholo- gists, Deborah Steward and Mary 09Malley. Steward and O'Malley specialize in working with terminally ill patients and their families. Registration is underway in occ•s Community Service Off1Ce, located in the college's Student Carter Building. TICteta may be purchased by phone. Uliaa Visa and Master- card. For information, phone (714) 432-'880. Workshop for singles scheduled A three-hour workshop for sina&es. titled .. How to Meet Mr./ Mn. Riah~"will be offered this fall by Orange Coast Col- lege's Community Service Office. The 1CS1ion is slated for Fri- day evening, Sept. 30, from 7 p.m: to 10 p.m. in Room 112 of OCC's Counseling and Admissions Building. Registra- tion fee is SIS. The workshop will be pres- ented by~ author, Sharon Beirdneau. Rqistration is underway in OCC's Community Service Offa. IOcated in the college's Stddeat Center Building. Tdeti may be purchased by ptllo111, .._ Vila or Mater- c.d. For iaformation, phone (714)4D-... PREM OFFERS ... Cu1Tent Rate* *Certain restrictions appllc This ra&e 8 oftered for a limUd time onty and is suliect to change ~t notice. The rate will be IMijust.ed if' the balance drops below SI0,000. •FUNDS FSLIC INSURED FOR SAFE1Y •EARN A PREMIUM RATE WITH COMPLETE LIQUIDITY -AT ANY TIME •A MINIMUM BALANCE OF ONLY $10,000 AND YOU MAY DEPOSIT AS MUCH AS $99,999 •PREMIUM CHECKING AVAILABLE AT MORE THAN 185 LOCATIONS 1llROUGHOtrr CALIFORNIA •NO PENALIY FOR EARLY wmIDRAW~! YOUR FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE WHEN YOU NEED 1llEM · Call Information For The Branch Nearest You . AMERI -. Meetings and events The Lea1ue ofWomea Voters China" will reveal what life is of Oraase COMt is having its like in China today. 1be film annual kick-off on Saturday, ••• Sept. 17 from 1:30-3 p.m. at the Tiie Worl• Trade Center Newport Center Branch A.odadoa of Orate Coat} Library· announces its calendar of events. Dr. Carl Schwartz, Fullerton Mike Liicala, director of the College political science profes-West Coast Bureau of Export sor and former ~ with the Administration, u .S. Dep. of L~1u~a Be~ch High School Commerce, will !>e hos~ on !>••tric~, will speak on the Oct. 3. 11:30 a..m. to 1:30 p.riC Emer~g l~ues Between U.S. -The topic is 44We are Here to and Mexico. · Help You -Really Export" and ••• will be held at Le Meridien TMLeas-ofWOIHll Voters Hotel. of 0ruae Coat is having its annual kick-off on Saturday, Sept. 17 from I :30-3 p.m. at the Newport Center Branch Library. Dr. Carl Schwartz, Fullerton College political science prof es- sor and former trustee with the Laguna Beach High School District, will speak on the 04Emerging Issues Between U.S. On Oct. 7, the Right Honor- able Sir Rhodes Boyson, Member of Parliament, will speak on WJbe Revitalization of Britain" at the Pacific Club from 6-8 p.m. On Nov. 7, Loraine Segal, president of W orldTEN wjll speak on "International Net- working" at the Le Meridien Hotel, 11 :30 a.m. to I :30 p.m. Balboa man and son honored for role in making narcotics arrest and Mexico." ••• The Marinen Branda of the Newport Beach Public Library announces its September films. At the Family Matinee Series on Saturday, Sept. 17 at 2 p.m., enjoy ~ Lorax," "Dr. Seuss on the Loose" and "Wby'd the Beetle Cross the road." On Wednesday, Sept. 21 at 7 p .m., "Four Americans in Contact Gay Sutherland at 550-1216 for more information. ••• Let the Newport-COlta Mesa YMCA help you become a responsible voter. A lecture series, "KnowledF, is Power" will begin on Wed., Oct. 12 from 10-11 :30 a.m. Call the YMCA for further details at 642-9990. A 45-year-old Balboa resident and his 17-year-old son who thwarted a narcotics transaction have been awarded Villa Nova's Outstanding Citizen Award . Kenneth Pavia and his son, Torin, were relaxing on their deck when they overheard an argument near their house. As the dispute escalated into loud shouting and offensive language, the Pavias went to investigate and became suspicious when they smelled marijuana smoke and overheard talk about drugs. The Pavias remained hidden as they observed three men who appeared to be conducting a narcotics transaction and fol- lowed the suspected dealers as they took their di~putc across the street. They oontinued to listen as the suspects negotiated the selling price of the drugs. 66Even though I felt apprehen- sive because this was a poten- tially dangerous situation, I wasn \ about to let that type of activity take place in my own neighborhood," said the elder Pavia. While Torin kept an eye on the suspects, Kenneth hurried back to bis house and catted police. He provided a complete description of the three suspects and their activities. As Newport Beach police officers arrived at the scene, the suspects fled. Because of Ken- neth's detailed descriptions, however, they were quickly apprehended. Upon searching the suspects, police found a substantial amount of LSD, which they believe was intended for sale. According to Newport Beach Police Community Relations Office Bob Oakley, the informa- tion supplied by the Pavias was crucial in making the arrest. "The eyewitness information provided by these citizens gave the officers probable cause to search the suspects, ma.Icing the difference between a legal and an illegal arrest,., explained Oakley. "It's this type of coop- eration between citizens and police that helps the community run smoothly. Two of the suspects are await- ing trial on felony charges of possession of LSD with the intent to sell, and the third faces a charge of possession of LSD, also a felony. Community service WOOO@\<eO~ c1x•111;11C1) • I 720-9266 -··-LARGEST SELECTION Of en A AND VHI YIDeO TAPll IN NEWPORT •EACH The Volunteer Center of Oran1e County has the following positions open: needed to assist the new Costa Mesa Police volunteer. Help is needed with the records, traffic and detective bureaus. ...... -. ......... ii.." • M. lS-" .... llt ....... 1a..1...-ENS20 ..,._ ....... ._ .... ...._.c.-r ....... .._.,._ Third World Handarts, a nonprofit marketing organiza- tion for third artisans, is in need of volunteer for gift shop pricing and sales, display and sales at church and civic groups, volun- teer coordinator, receptionist and warehouse worker. Tutors arc needed by the Friendly Center, a multipurpose community center in orange to assist with grade-school level tutoring. The Episcopal Service Civic--minded individuals arc Alliance is in need of volunteers to assist with counseling, inter- Sure, since Chicago auto nomy generates a Title and SAFECO constant current o f Title connected, we've service thafs personal, become the most flexible and switched powerful famil y o f e ® cs o n in an instant, no title insurers in the matter how big or small nation. Sure, we out-the assignment. shine everybody else The upshot of this when it comes to statu-<!!> Cl!> ® system? An expert o n tory premium reserves local customs and and liquid assets. And pr2ctices supported sure, nobody else strongly by a national has the advanced industry leader. communication systems that we have. To find out more, get in touch with But what's at the center of our luminous your local office. We promise to be success is decentralization. This local powerfully illuminating. National raourccs. Local rctOurCcfUlncss. • ~Tide (714)_ 547-7251 ( -TITLE viewing, Spanish translating and filing. Volunteers with experience in grant writing are needed by the Irvine Historical Society/ Museum. High Hopes, a nonprofit agency providing therapy and emotional support for bead injured adults, is in need of volunteers interested in physical fitness. Volunteers will assist s tudents with Nautilus equipment as part of their ther- apy program. For information about any of the above positions, call the Volunteer Center at 9S3-S1S1. ·tlEPTUNE ~OCIETY -· ~:' CREMATION SERENE BURIAL AT SEA LOW COST SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE • • • • • • • • • • • • • .... _______ ~ ---------- CllJ __;._;;......-.;_;.__..;...;_~~ lllllllZS, ----....-....-~--~ Tlm..,._..C.IY 47•1.tJltSiiEI CXlealmA.CA_, . .,.. ..... -- Corridor hearing raises safety concerns BY BONNIE ENGSTROM Phrases and key words like "common goals," "shared responsibility," "working together," "like concerns" and "'camaraderie" ping-ponged through my mind as J sat in the city council chambers last Thursday. I was attending the Newport Beach City Planning Commission meeting, having convinced myself that to be a good citizen I s hould put in an appearance that l promised myself would be extremely brief. My game plan for the day had been to use the valuable time while my kids were in school to scout Fashion Island for a suitable birthday gift for my mother-in-law. Throw out one game plan! Not only did I end up blub- bering through my own emo- tional mini-speech, but I was privileged to hear many other citizens present their own con- oems and viewpoints about the proposed San Joaquin Hills Transportation Corridor. The reason for our "like concern" was that the City Council had voted against the only accepta- ble configuration that we all f cit we could live with, assuming that the corridor is to be a foregone conclusion. They had voted to connect Ford Road and San Miguel Drive to the corridor, but not to connect San Joaquin Hills Road, thus providing only one place for all southbound traffic to exit. Because t his would effect the six, mostly family-oriented, communities of Harbor View. Newpon Hills, Harbor View Knoll, Harbor Hill, Seawin~ and Scaview, the residents were gravely concerned about the impact the added traffic would have on safcty- particularly that of our children. Registration for scouts launched The Boy Scouts of America. Orange County Council has launched the annual faU regis- tration campaign throughout the county beginning Sept. I 2. Boys from 7 to 2 I years of age, and girls from t 4 to 21 arc eligible to join either Cub Scouts, Scouts. or Exploring- d epending on their age. Scouting provides exciting adventure-filled programs for boys and young adults. F or more information, par- ents and youth may contact the local Scout Service Center at 546-4990. - Apple users club to meet Sat., Oct. 1 San Miguel also is home to a large pre-school and the mucb- uscd San Miguel Park where A YSO soccer. Little League and Harbor Area baseball arc BEYOND THE~ICS - played, and where countless children's birthday panics and family picnics are held. Oh, come off it! you say. You guys arc just concerned about the value of your homes. Eve- ryone knows the corridor has been planned for years, and we all know what happens to home values when a freeway with all its noise and emission pollution borders those homes. Perhaps I am so jaded in my perspective that I can't see the benefits for the potential hazards. True, those issues did arise, and many re.idents pointed them out quite cJearly along with some startling statistical predictions about numbers of cars (in the thou- sands) which would increase the traffic load. But, let me tell you, I looked around that room seeing the ashen faces of worried mothers. I listened to voices cracking with emotion, and, yes, I thought of the time my own daughter was hit by a car last year on San Miguel qn a relatively traffic- frce Sunday morning. I also remember almost being bumped off myself while jogging, not once, but twice. One time I was mid-way across San Miguel at Pacific View Drive when an impatient motorist took the initiative. This was right after the crosswalks had been painted out. I reflected then that our PT A bad recently had a meeting with representatives of the city traffic commission, and when asked about that particular site, they replied that a four way stop implied an automatic pedestrian Current Rate %* crosswalk and that statistics showed that it was safer not to have one at such sites. Funny, I don't ever remember having or seeing a close call there before! The folks who imprcscd me the most when addressing the planning commission were not those with all the heavy statis- tics. but those who spoke from the hea~ from real experience and with plain, old common sense logic. Nancy Brundage, former banking executive turned parent, said it for us all. She related that her decision to live in this community was based on its family orientation, a large portion of which was its relative safety. Sue Bogden was eloquent in emphasizing the necessity to keep the safety of the commun- ities' children a priority. Anita Meister-Boyd said it in a com- PfChensivcly prepared statement from the local citizens' ad hoc committee. The statement incor- porated a strong appeal for saf cty considerations. Candi Gran~ Andersen PT A president, informed the commission that the PTA Executive Board had voted unanimously that very morning to endorse the need for two outlets from the corridor, using both Ford Road and San Joaquin Hills Road. Three and a half hours later Kay Sandland 's and Susi Fuller's young kindergarten daughters climbed over my ankles to leave the bearing. How patiently they had sat and colored during the lengthy pro- ceedings! Sadly I contemplated bow they might have to be denied that first tentative bike excursion in five years to ride with friends for an after school ice cream at Harbor View Cen- ter. Freeway outlets just aren't appropriate for 10-ycar-olds to maneuver. Still. thank you Planning Commission for your patient hearing of our concerns and your positive response to them. Your action has forced the City Council to take another hard look at our needs. Yields Annually ON DEPOSITS OF $500 to $99, 999 FOR 180 DAYS % DEPOSITS FEDERALLY INSURED TO $100,000 BY THE FSLIC • _, IT '> ,_ 1t--llP'l'Eml ll 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN -.. Ente Costa Mesa kicks off with Forum BY CHERYL STEHLING The Costa Mesa Civic Play- house kicked off its 1988-89 season last Wednesday in a big way, when it presented Stephen Sondheim's musical, .. A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum." MAXWELL'S AWARD WINNING SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET QUICHE SHRIMP TACO STAND EGGS BENEDICT SCRAMBLED EGGS BLINTZES & SMOKED FISH SUNDAE Sr A TION INCREDIBLE SALAD SELECTION BACON, SAUSAGE & CANADIAN BACON LOX, CREAM CHEESE, BAGELS & ONIONS CARVED STEAMSHIP ROUND OF BEEF & BAKED HAM MAXWELL'S POPOVERS & BLUEBERRY MUFFINS DAZZLING ARRAY OF DESSERTS COMPLIMENTARY . CHAMPAGNE 9 a.m. to . f 3 p.m. -.._ ~~l=~ MAXWlln Hvnonqton Deoctl ~ C71 4) 5.36-2555 8 Y 1H1 SIA This may have appeared to be an ambitious undertaking for a small community theater, but t he company executed thear parts with the relish this dehght- t ul musical so deserves. The acoustics were no problem, as every note resounded through- out the theater. One word of warning to theater lovers: Be prepared to laugh at this "comedy tonight ... This burlesque production is border-line slapstick and one can never guess who will end 1..1 p where and with whom. The action begins with Pseu- dolus {Stan Wlasick), a slave 111 theJrOuse of Senex, who will g0 to any length to achieve his freedom. The musical is based on the ancient Roman comedies of Plautus. So much satire is thrown in for good measure. especially when it comes to the names. Pseudolus is as phony as can be. especially when freedom is at stake. He thinks nothing of pitting his friends against each other. AT STAKE -T1 ....._ 9lia II 11•1•. wily "-alM P111•1111 (1111 Wiiiick. 1111) wt ... ._ IMly PlllHI (Alla Drtam) t1111W .. 1111 IM-llrl lln (l nlllm.l'llM). We are introduced to our hero, appropriately named Hero, a gawky, virginal boy, excellently played by Marc Stewart. Hero's parents, Domina, a sharp tongued wench played by Christina Carden and his father, hen-pecked Senex. played by G..ary Halbert, want to shelter him from the world. So when they are taking a trip. they place Hero in the capable care of Pseudolus and that's where the fun begins. The house of Senex is located 405 Fwy. Ed 8.-:tl a So.. rWit on c...... (714) 187-1470---3033-8111&-5111 At Brandon's, I had t he Sa u teed Ju m b o Prawns a n d Prime Rib Special · for only $14.95! Brandon's is featuring aged, midwestem com-fed prime rib of beef, slowly roasted to perfection ~succulent jumbo prawns auNed in a eauce of garlic, white wine and butter. Served with your choice of a fresh spinach salad topped with hot *on dNlli.ng or 10up of the day, savory wild rice pilaf, fresh eeuonal vegetables and warm sourdO\.\gh bNld. All for $14.95 per penon. °"" ........... °'**' 31, 1988. --~- adjacent a "house of shame,,. owned by that dealer in female tlesh. Marcus Lycus (David Van ' Patten). It is there that Hero s pies the innocent, beautiful- but-not-too-bright Philia (Anita Driessen) and it 's love at first sight. Pseudolus sees Philia as bis ticket to freedom. But he faces an even greater challenge, when he finds that Phijia, has already been sold to a captain who is coming to claim her. So now he must bargain for her freedom as well. The play is a series of chases inside and outside of buildings. around the village and "'seven times a round the seven hills of Rome,.. as poor old Erronius (Bill Cressy) can attest to. The o pening song, .. Comedy Tonight," promises a happy ending. And so it goes. The entire cast appeared to enjoy their parts immensely and fun prevailed on stage. Wlasick had double duty not only acting the part of Pseudolus, but also directing the play. And this is one effort he can chalk up as a success. ~ 'How to Succeed' a winner in Laguna BY CHDlYL STERLING How does a lowly janitor climb through the ranks of a company, past the licking flames of nepotism, through a gaggle of gossipy .secretaries, down end- less spreadsheets, over profit- hungry stockbolden, up to the loft position of chairman of the board? That's easy. He gets a book called "How to Succeed," reads it and follows every word of advice as if it came from a supreme being. At least that's what J. Pierrepont Finch (Brian Harvey) does in Frank Locsser's satirical look at big business, "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying." Laughs abound, as we watch Finch, with no real qualifica- tions, charm, kiss and claw bis way to the top. He follows that old adage, "it's not what you know, it•s who you know." Big business in the 'SOs, which is time period the action takes place, wu really not that differ- cnt from today. Thankfully, women today arc not just rele- gated to secretarial positions, whose only delight is the gab around the water cooler, or bull" would get them a long way. flirting with every man who Anthony Falcone's brilliant walks through the door. _set design of the World Wide This lively musical bas them Wicket Building in New York all, the sex pot, inadequate City captures the essence of a executives, the rah-rah company l 9SOs company, complete with man, office wolf and the secre-spindly-legged water cooler and tary who is just biding her time rows of desks with ancient until Mr. Right comes along. manual typewriters. There are so "How to Succeed" has no sacred many set changes, from the outer cows and leaves no aspect of big office, the mail room, J.B. business untouched. Many in the Biggley's office, a corridor with audience might have at one time elevator, various executive offi- or another worked for such a ccs to the executive club and large company, where a "little even the executive washroom. Join"' this Tbu~ Friday, Saturday and Sunday larautmnd;,g live enterta~tMth • ~~s bay w.wt Outsi<# on our waterside dflClc ... or insit# ... the music~hotf ... 1• _,,ICIC DALE" I p.ltL-12 p.m. ... ,..., 1-. 17fh -rHECllAZrf IJ.lfL·f e.llL ... 1• •JUDAH STAR" 4 a.f p.a . .. ·-··-· ........ . And all of those set changes come off without a hitch. The musical numbers are just delightful and blissfully short. Most notable is "Coff ec Brc~"' "'( ): 1;1 · .. ~ 1.,1 '''!""II ( , I , -=--1,1l • ..,l POCKS:T " .. :RA I • c~MCE~~~--r. 17 ..... t -.... Ad--=e, 111 Door Golden City Chorus Barbershop Harmony I PM -SATURDAY, SEPT. 17 A.. s..ta: $7.50 Adnnce; St Door AMERICANS IN LONDON Armchair Adventure Series I PM· FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 lldreta: SS Adwence: SI at 0oot Pinocchio Ballet Pacifica 2:30 PM-SATURDAY, SEPT. 2• Tldtete $4.50 Adwence; $1 at Door Oldren Under 12: $3.50 Adwance John M<£nary Classical Guitar Guest Artist -Joe PosMlc SATURDAY, IEll'TEMBER 24 I PM -,._ Altl Ride.I .... 11cbta: ................ Door which shows things can break down when an Qffice runs out of coffee. "Happy to Keep His Dinner Warm" would have ~ost liberated women groaning, as the office ditz, Rosemary {Helen Lemmon), dances around sing- ing about Finch. The .. Old Ivy Fight Song," as sung by Finch and Biggley (Harper Roisman), is hilarious, as Finch bamboozlef" Biggley into believing that they share the same alma mater, boasting the Fighting Groundhogs. One number that had the audience clapping was the rous- ing gospel-style rendition of "Brotherhood of Man."' It is difficult to single out any one performer who stood out the most because they were all excellent. However, it was John Huntington, who played Bud Frump, the sniveling nephew of Biggley's, who received the biggest ovation at the curtain call. Harvey, as Finch, was the runner-up for applause. Other notables were Jerry Newman, who played Mr. Twimble, Richard Greeley, who played Mr. Bratt, Kathy Collins, . ... -'-·-·- who played Hedy La Rue and Dana Van Diver as Smitty. Newman's Mr. Twimble was a small part, but be carried off the company-happy Twimble delightfully. Bratt was the per- sonnel manager who always addressed his staff irritatingly as .. boys and girls." Hedy La Rue was a former cigarette-girl- turned-secretary. who would be a genius if her brains were in her chest. Smitty is the all-knowing, all-wise, done-it-all secretary, who acts as advisor to all of the other secretaries. Other castmembcrs include Harriet Wbitmyer, Bill Lit- tleton. Erroll Tyrone, Norman Weingarten, Doina Roman. Kevin Bossenmyer, Jon Schendel. Fred Robison, Eric Anderson, Kevin Suarez, Phil Morgan, Scott Hayes, Donna Getzingcr, Lisa Miller, Allison Hurzeler, Laura Wells and April Yee. .. How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" runs through Oct. 2 and could well be the best musical in Orange County this year. Call 494-0743 for ticket information. .. •"I Calendar ART Ben Messick: An Ameican Scene Painter will display through November 13 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 . The Ruth Stovever Fleming 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 . '"Paris, Je t'aime" featuring phootographs by Robert Dosi neau, Andre Kertesz, Jacques Henri Lartigue, Jeffrey Becom and Ken O'Brien will display September 11 through October 15 at Susan Spiritus Gallery, 3333 Bear Street, Costa Mesa. Call 549-7550. Oil paintings by Dorie Solo- man w i 11 dis play through September at Pcntimento Gallery, 1476 South Coast High- way, #6 in Laguna Beach. Hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m .• daily. Call 497-3765. Works by Gary Wons and Ruth Busler Burr will display through September at Watercolor Gallery. 1492 South coast High- way, Laguna Beach. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., daily. Call 494- 8838. Works by Doug Moran will display th rough October at Four Seasons Hotel's Pavillion, 690 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Call 759-0808. Everydayland: Imagined Genre Scene Painting in Southern California will display through October 23 at the Laguna Art Museum, 307 Cliff Drive, La- gu na Beach. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. Admission is $2 for adults, SI for students and seniors. Call 494-6531 . Inside/ Outside Sculpture will display at the Art Institute of Southern California, 2222 La- guna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach through October I . Call 497-3309. Watercolors by Helen Reeder will display through October 3 at Sandstone Gallery, 384-A North Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Hours arc 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., daily. Call 497-6775. Oils by Arlene Huseby and Audrey McNelll will display at Quorum Gallery, 374 North Coast Highway, Laguna Beach through September 30. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., daily. Call 494-4422. The 40 member Golden City Chorus will perform an evening of old-fashioned barbershop harmony on September 17 in Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre. Tickets arc $7 .50 in advance, $9 at the door. Cati 432-5880. Roger Wbittak~r will perform September 17 at 8 p.m. in The Orange County Performing Arts Center's Segerstrom Hall, 650 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Call 740-2000. STAGE· "The Crucible" by Arthur Miller will play September 9 through October 13 on South Coast Repertory's Mainstage. Call 957-4033. "My Fair Lady" is currently playing at Elizabeth Howard's Curtain Call Dinner Theatre. Reservations required. Tickets start at $17.95. Call 838-1540. IURAll IAll -lrftlall 1111111 * ..... W. -1 •111111 '*' II 1111 ..... ""' ..... ··-~·· ................... Wlllllabr,.... at at 0,.. Clllly Plrflnllll Arla C... • Ft1llly lllll 11 II I , .•. around mistaken identities will play September 23 through October 15 in the Garden Grove Community Theatre, 1200 I St. Mark Street, Garden Grove. Forum ... .......... ,... 16 "Biloxi Blues", the second instal- lment in Neil Simon's autobiography about growing up will play September 22-25 and September 29-0ctober 2 in Orange Coast College's Drama Lab Theatre. Curtain is at 8 p.m. for all performances except Sunday matinees scheduled for 4 p.m. Tickets are $5 in advance, $6 at the door. call 432-5880. Notable was the performance of Eliott Harold, who played the nervous slave, Hystcrium, who "Stand By Your Beds, Boys!", "lives to grovel." His voice was a crazy quilt comedy revolving adequately squawky and went --up in pitch the more nervous be got. Cressy's Erronius was bilar- i ous, as he stumbled and Tickets arc $6, $5 for students and seniors. Shows arc at 8 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays with a 2:30 p.m. matinee on October 2. Call 897-5122. grind their way into the heart of the audience. Steve Terrill, ,::ric Ell, Donnie Linton, Roger Popa and Tim Titus play soldiers, eunuchs and whatever else they are called upon to do. ·-------------------------------• bumbled his way around the Adding accompaniment to the singing was a piano, synthesizer and drum trio, who now and then threw in a little kazoo on the fanfares. This is probably the only part of the play that needs more work, as sometimes, the musicians got out of sync with each other. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ••• I I I .. I I I I I ... I I I I I I ::' ,-. I, _)• ' f "f VISIT THE SEA GRILL IJ ANY Of THESE MARRIOTT HO'f'El ~ lrvlneU14>553-0100. La Jolla (619)587-1414. Newooit Beach (714)64().«>00, Sin 06$ (619>234· 1500, brance (213)31~3636. Ofter~ tl29llB ' I seven hills, announcing "One I time around" as the chaos I reigned around him. Andre Popa performed the I part of the braggart captain I Miles Gloriosus to the hilt, I especially when he is reduced to I size at the end. I Candace Roberts, Nona Clcs- "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" is delightfully riotous and highly recommended. It runs through October 2, Thursdays through Sundays. Call 650-5269 for ticket information. tinc, Jennifer Stark, Ayssa I Michele and Kelly Patterson are I the courtesans, who bump and I I I ._ ... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Appearing August 23 thru October I SUZIE AND THE SWEETHEARTS Coming October 4 thru October IS THE FABULOUS CHEVELLES Coming October 18 THE L.A. BEDROCKERS The Golden Age of Rock 'n' Roll is back and Duke's has it live. Come dance to the hottest sounds of the SO's, 60's, and 70's at Duke's Nostalgia Nite Club. Relive all your favorite oldies but goodies every Tuesday through Saturday. Enjoy the convenience of complimentary valet par~ And try Duke's every Mon- day for comedy ftiabt. --------------------------------· Duke's NOltaliia Nite Cub ia at The N~r ReiOrt. 1107 Jamboree Blvd., Newport Beach. (714) 644-1700 I =============~======t Charismatic Catholics bold convention at Anaheim BY PEGGY DARNELL 44 • • • I W'111t to pray with my 1pirlt, abo to pray with my mind. I want to sing with my spirit and with my mind as well. " J Cor.:14:15 Thousands of people con- vened over the three-day Labor Day holiday weekend to pray, sing joyously and fiJJ their minds with special information for spiritual direction and growth. This included numerous work- shops, seminars and general assemblies that encouraged all to become a people of action by praying for grace from the Holy Spirit and to continue the Lord's work among aJJ people. At the first Mass of the 17th Annual Charismatic Renewal in the Catholic Church, held at the Anaheim Convention Center, Father Ken Roberts spoke about how we need to be caught up in the wind and fire of love, just as Christ's followers were: during che first Pentecost. At that time, all people understood their preaching even though they spoke different languages throughout the land. Roberts is a vibrant spiritual leader and co- host of .. Heart of the Nation" television show. Participants were challenged to be .. baptized in fire" (which I am sure many would have been considering they were, with the 100-plus degree heat, during the biggest' heat wave in recorded history), to burn with the desire to bring the inspiring message of INSIGHTS Jesus to others. A popular seminar was given by Jenny Becker entitled, .. Anger as a Healing Emotion." Becker is a registered nurse, who is currently completing her work on her masters degree in famil y counseling. "The first time I was asked to lead a group therapy with the chemically dependent, (includ- ing alcohol), which I believe has a lot of anger at its roots, I was most impressed with an amena- ble. attractive 38-year-old man," DllCIYEIY -Wit 11111 -my atlll Ill ~ ... Ill wa lltll II fllll llll _. II ..... 11 lllnlln ........ w 1111 ..., c111rt.-1c Cdlllla wlll 11111•1• ...... ., ........ . PHOTO 1Y PHGY DARNELL St. Mart Presbyterian Church "\ t. tl I .-\ I\' 4. L (' 21 M Mar Vista Orin ~ ~ (Jamborr~ and Easlbluff South) Cl) c Newport Bada, CA • (7 14) 644-1341 w -• c'o ' ~ . . ..-- 1;~ :::0 9-.JI a.m. Wonllip ud Adl.tda for CINlclttn I") Guest Prtadtu -DomiM Gorino ~ Lay Mtmbtt TEMPLE ISAIAH tee_ ..... , s.bMth SeMce Fridair nilf* 1:15 p.m. R11bbi ~ D. Schm president: Joel Abnmsohn MOl.,......_......,....,_,uo.__ Clwl:lllln ~ T ......... 1111 .. ElllON TOPIC: SEPT. 1t ''QI_... fa AMw E....... p 'Is' •I St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Worship and hear mis practical, O uisc-antettd, bibhcal ~· '11iANKSGIVING AND PRAYER'' (Eptdilna l: lS..23) Becker said. •1 was surprised when be aaid he was goina to kill his wife. I thought that everyone bas a fantasy and kind of dismissed it. But then, he proceeded to tell me how he planned to do it and I knew this was no fantasy. I also knew there was much work to be done." Becker stressed this situation to illustrate that we have no outside clues to anyone's per- sonal anger or what is buried within another person. It is precisely this emotion of anger that hinders us from becoming all we can become as well as ~ prime factor in many physical illnesses afflicting so many. For example, headaches, cancer, arthritis and allergies can be manifestations of unex- pressed anger as can upper respiratory illnesses. When the emotions are dealt with, medical symptoms are also healed. "During my time on the psy- chology unit, I realized that God places us in an area of work in our lives that we need to work on," commented Becker. Bcclcer has found that keeping a journal bas been helpful to her in sorting out her feelings, a way of dialoging with God and working out her problems. She noticed one day that there was a six-week period in which she . had not written anything and wondered about it. She realized she was so intensely angry with God about her psychotic son, who needed hospital care and bow disillusioned with God she felt. "I poured over family albums, childhood photos of my son, all the while questioning God," Becker said. "I turned to the scriptures and came immediately to Jeremiah and read of Rachel weeping fo r her children. 1 was comfo rted because of His prom- ise to her. I must set him free and my tru st in God increased a thousand-fold." I found her word s. "Anger can be defin ed as negative or he I pf ul es pecially when Y.e are moti- vated to change," to be most powerful as l recognized the truth they spoke to me. Ironi- cally, it was the anger of another person that triggered the most important changes in my life, although, at the time. I did not re alize how important that horrid moment would become until later. I really began to get in touch with my own anger. I was attending a funeral reception when suddenly, I was approached by a very abgry woman I was trying to avoid . She confronted me, her face twisted in an ugly rage and loudly brought attention to us. Immediately, I felt my 45-year- old body shrinking back to my childhood with an angry and abusive mother. She, too, would do inappropriate things in public places to everyone's dismay. However, it also brought me to do what Becker suggested on bow to deal with anger. The first step is to deal wi th ourselves. We need to do some housekeeping. We need to ask. Irvine-Newport Church of Religious Science Rtt Jvdf Kn Smit~ .mo 8.arrMJU Partwa1 w·•r: Ji6'"""' C-'9271' 7jA ~3330'3 'k!aOi'ysu Sunoa, Scl!oo .JllO Cfllld (.Jre f>rc.llded SEmMBER 18 "Are You a Christ Presence?" Service Time. l 0 JU am ar rne Irvine Senior Center. #3 Sandburg m Irvine Share what GOD is Doing in Your Church. Use Our Directoiy to welcome someone. . Special Non-Profit Or-- ganization Rate Plus Editorial Copy Available Call 6.31-8120 or 631-8133 Ask for Sharon Chandler PHOTO IY PE&&Y DARNELL "Are there any places in my past in which I was angry with God for allo wing bad things t o Happen?" The second step is to make sure you never use anger against yourself or someo ne else and to set time aside to be with the Lord. Talk a lot to Him. The third step: don't let guilt stop your trust in the Lord: He will work. with us. Finally, she suggested that we not take on another's offense and always listen with positive regard to other viewpoints. In her closing remarks, Beck.er asked that we pay attention and live by the words of Psalms 103:8 to remember that, •'Mercif uJ and gracious is the Lord, slow to anger and abounding in kind- ness." Of lll9'0IT-Mlll (l..._) RABBI MARK S. MILLER SHAHAT SERVICES Frl.-1 p.m. F..tly Senlca · l It Fr lay II ...... -7:30. R1U1ttua Sdllll. AM ELY• &nupa. llfttlel 1011 c n • ""'9rt'-ll1t11Ju1111• 144-1999 C•ntor Alan Welner Educator Nlty Ga ... , • BUSINESS llEICHANDllE SALES a SERVICE AntiQ&les ••..••.•••.•• 808 ~ ..•..••.••• 806 Appliences Wanted ..• 807 Auctions ............. 814 Housekees>i"I Rooms 413 Hotef•.: .............. 416 Oats & Cats .......... ~4 livestock ......... • .... 825 Birds ................ 826 Industrial . . . . . . . . 506 .. "'"''"' Property ...... 509 Lake Shore Property 515 Lots for Sale ........... 510 Mobile Homes ........ 917 REAL ESTATE Acreage .............. 511 Apts. Furnished ....... 407 ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcing .......... 200 Investments .......... 828 Buildin1 Material ••..• 811 Business Equipment 818 Coins/Stamps •••....• 813 Furniture ....•...•..•• 800 Mortaage & TO ....... 607 Motels ..•............ ~ Apts. Unfurnished .... 408 Bldg. to be Moved .... 816 Beauty Aids .......... 213 Money to loan ........ 605 Business Property .... 500 Mountain Cabins ..... 422 Card of Thanks ....... 201 Money Wanted ....... 606 Business Rentals ..... 421 Off tee Space ......... 420 Cemetery lots ........ 201 Opportunities ......... 700 Furniture Wanted ..... 805 Condos for Rent ...... 409 Out of State Prop ..... 514 Florists ............... 207 Opportunities Wtd ..... 7(VI Garase Sales ......... 705 Condos for Sale ....... 507 Real Estate Wanted ... 518 Rentals to Share ...... 412 Real Estate for Xchg ... 517 Real Estate Loans ..... 600 Rooms for Rent ....... 410 Jewelry .............. 812 Marine Supplys ....... 906 Misc. for Sale ......... 809 Commercial Property 505 Desert Property ....... 513 Farms & Ranches ..... 512 Garages for Rent ...... 400 Funeral Directory ..... 205 Funeral Services ...... 206 Heatth Aids ............ 214 Legal Notices ......... 212 EMPLOYMENT lodges-Clubs-etc. 209 Nurseries ............ 815 Agencies ............. 300 Misc. Wanted .•....... 810 Musical Instrument ... 811 Offece Equipment •...• 827 Pets & Suppties ......• 823 Spotting Equipment •.. 819 Houses for Sale ....... 508 Houses for Rent/Fum 405 Houses for Rent RESORT PROPERTY For Sale .............. 418 Rental .............. 417 /Unfurn ............. 406 lost & found ......... 210 Personals ............ 211 Opportunities ......... 305 Employment Wanted 307 Directory of Business Services •Accounting BOOKEEPING A PAIN? Let George do it Profes· sional, computerized reports tailored to your needs. Small business & .,.Jndividual specialist. Licensed tax return pre- parer: sole proprietor, partnership & corpora· tion. Call George Bien· Stadt 0 14) 964-2002 •Advertising Complete Line of Promotional Items with your custom imprint •Pens •Key chains •Golt.,.. •Many exciting items Cal Pac Products (714) 545-7350 •Attorney ATTORNEY AT LAW JAMES F. LECK SPECIALIZING IN: •Personal Injury •Auto Injury •Boats, Bikes, Aviation, Etc. •Malpractice: Legal or Medical •Work-Related Injury •Insurance Claims •Product Liability . , , •Wrongful Death •No charge for Legal Consul - tation. No recovery. No attorney fees. 2372 South· East Bristol #B NewPort Beach 152-0IOI .,~ CARP[TI NG at dk9ct whoMute .,,_ in~. All ~ m.nufactur.,. and .... c.fof.n--. • 714-567-3526 eChild Care CHILD CARE HOUSEKEEPER AVAILABLE live in/or out, caring dependable, screened to meet your needs. Domestic Excellence.A· gency. 714-832-3665 INFANT DAY CAR£ Avail· able in my Costa Mesa Home. Full ~ part time, Mary 65().2864 SUNSHINE SITIER SER· VICE, now open. Baby· sitter and companion for the elderly. House/pet sitters. Hourly/vacation. Screened & bonded, CPR certified a"d finger· printed. Call Sue 961· 1322 CHILD CARE/ HOUSE- KEEPERS · AVAILABLE Live in or out. caring, dependable, screened to meet your needs. Domestic Excellence Agency 832-3665 BABY /CHILO CARE in my Mesa Verde home. Aaoss from park. Day time. Kathy 556-7916 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_ _ 9r weekly. Mary 650-2864 eCl9dit FREE VISA/ M/C Clean up your credit report and ....., Triole A Cl'9dit ,-.. <Mr 250 ~ ""'""he low intBrest ,.._ iu MIC co,,,plete info. Send $4.95 pcm1r and twt-dlq to U.S. Cnldit, P.O. BOie 2521, CosU Mesa. CA92626 LANDSCAPING & Tree Service & Clean Ups. Monthly Fee. Jim 553· 1554 LIVE-IN NEEDED M·F. 2 yr & 6 Yr. Turtle Rock. Fee neg. English pre· ferred. Cal ltc Oo. Days 851-2442. Eve854-8822 •Domestic HOUSEKEEPERS & NANNIES AGf:NCY Earn up to $300 a week live in/out. SJ>c!nish OK. Au-Pairs OK. Positions available now. Call immediatelY (714) 951· 6110. Uc. ' bonded. •f encin1 Fencing Speclallsts Concepts All Types Custom Wood Fencing. Painting available and Thompson Water Seal Color Photo (714) 557-1572 QUALITY LAWN SER· VICE. lawn service avail· able complete to mow & edge. Catr 631-4535 &tt::..":r: LOCAL MOTHER/ DAUGHTER TEAii will clean ~use or office. . Clean and conscientious. 857· 8501 CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Shampoo & Steam Clean1n1 Spotlifters, Oeoderizer Included. 2RMS & HALLWAY $39.95 ~OGERS CARPET CLEANING 1DAYS014) 472-0230 ASK ABOUT HOST ORY CHEMICALS L & B Been in Bus Since 1980 PROFESSIONAL HOUSE Cleaning. Excellent Ref. Reas. rates. 723-0994 CALIFORNIA SWEEP Commercial & res. Uc & bonded. 646-2563. We have ref. ·~ UNIQUE GARDENING ANO LANDSCAPE SER- VICE. Est. in area since 1973. We do tree trim- mi~ cleanuos. mowi,_ and ed1tna. · Complete ~inl seMce. 646- •Hulth & 8eeutJ SKIN CARE Professional Products, not sold in stores. High quality, custom programs for your skin type. Send name, address and skin type to: .SKIN WEAR 24881 ~ Pkwy, Suite C-2172 a...auM Hiia, CA 12153 COMPLETE LANDS- CAPE SERVICES 2\ yun exp. McWeeney LandlC .. Gel..,~ cttiilftup, sprinkler repe6r. commercial meintenance. (714) 665124 FREE CONSUMER SERVICE Call for names of competent liceflled & bonded~ tore~1r, clean and rate. HOME IMPROVEMENT REFERRALS INC. (714) 131-7200 •M9IOIRJ For a dependable dry wall company call Artis- tic Interiors 556- 1160 ... small repairs. Room addition. Custom textu~ CONCRETE PATIOS, Drive·decks, concrete reseNed w/ epoxy store. Brick-blockwork. lie. 966-2134 PIANO INSTRUCTION Classic, Jazz, Poo. 15yrs exp, adult. kids. BA. 786- 4408 DO YOU NEEDA BAND For weddi parties or holidays.'? 'I:;.: "'NIGHT· WATCH" la ed recently-Ritz ~r7ton ~~ ~ . atthe Marriott Newport Bw:h r:. ' lslend on Mon & Tues ~ (5 piece) Mele & fem•le vocalists, ke_y .,_. .. & drums. We ~win1, ch• c~ ~ .. -40-. Bob dlys 631-8120 Ext. 13; Mii (714) 642·9';85 •Pl11llf•• Airplanes ............ 900 Antioue Classic Car ..• 912 Autos tor Sale ........ 910 Autos Wanted •......• 915 Auto Parts & Tires ...• 907 Auto Repair/Dom ..... 9\3 Auto Repair/For .....• 914 Boats ................ 905 Campers ............. 919 Foreign & Sports ...... 911 Mopeds .•............ 909 Motorcycles & Bikes 908 Motor Homes ... : ..... 916 SERVICES Schools .............. 608 Situation Wanted ..... 308 FINEST OUAUTY SER· VICE & REPAIRS. 20 yrs. . Pre SeeSorl =trt month FREE · service. Free estimlte & DOOi ana~ Evans Life Guard PoOI Service. 546- 8008 DYNAMIC ROOF SYS· TEM Take pride in your home. l.oc8J COilbtk.1et in Roofirw for 39 )l88rS. Custom work a must. (714) 642-4474 STEAM Cl.EANING Newport Power Cleaninc •Sidewalks •DriYeways •Boats,Oocks •Restaurants ·~A1s.2523 •Tile DEAN THE Lea TILE M~ic tile~~ir/acid wash/rearout, shower ~new & repair, & ~. 4'31332~4-6~ 8212 Of 846-8526 $1.50 PER DAY Thaf s all you pay for 3 lines 30-day minimum in our SERVICE DIRECTORY call today!! ASK FOR INEZ CALL 631-8120 EXT 16 21G;;LOet& Found LOST KtTIEN White "" .. and -,.. 8"1. blue rhinestone callr. COM .,.. 721-0264 211 ... 1171111 .:PT ~=~II .............. I CLIP&SAVE Tell a friend. Mature refined and reliable aide/com.,.nion for • home« trwet. Avail 8-, 1 exc ref 857-8603. OVERSEAS JOBS, TAX FREE INCOME All OCCUPATIO~l. COM- PANY PAID aufEftTS. Call (305) 456-6603 or send resume to: Wortd-wide~. 1126 S. Federal HWy #322, Ft. Lauderdale, fl 33316 . Advance fee-full refund if not ptacesd ~per contract. Licensed as an overseas employment agency. ·=(·· ':;.~~ . .,~ .. T a•••.._ 7tM070 E..O.E.. ' I HANDSOME INTELLI· GENT whb/male wants to eniCJY life, tired of _. life. Lonelv. Seeks whll ...... 2S20 that is 8-Y ~ in kit- d.n & WOllldmr woman in looks Md,..,..., th8t can pe cantinUous tic. For a 1)111Mn8nt one on one life___., kind d ner-vous.. newer h8wt done this 8/4. Send pholo and ....., about ~ & )19Ur interest. CM P.O. Box 335 Costa Mesa, CA 92628 .. 3557. 213--.., Aids SKIN CARE Professional products not sokl in stores. Hiah qualitY, custom program tor your skin type. Send name and address, skin type too! Skin Wear 24861 Alicia Pky #297;. l.Mluna Hills, vA g-2676 WE WANT YOU if you are enthusiastic, eneraetic and hard wat10,. Posi- tions evailable as store clefi(s. Benefits. inch.Ide medicat/dental/life paid tr1inin1 profit- sharin1. On the spat interviews! 9 am-3pm 30018CrownValley1>kY lamJna Nicuef. 71oM95- 55l3 ~n Go Markets OVERSEAS JOBS, Tax free income all occupa- tions. Comp~l}l paid benefits. Call (305) 456- 6603 or send resume to Worldwide Employers, 1126 S. Federal Hwy #322, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33316. Advance fee full refund if not placed over- seas per contract. licensed as an overseas employment agency. GOVERNMENT JOBS $15,400-$72,500. Now hiring. Excellent benef- its. Call 504-649-7922 ExJ2550 AUTOMOTIVE needs part time telephone sales rep, for follow up, reorder, te'8phone sales exp pref.,.... phone personelity reqund. Air· port 81'911. 75&2054 GOVERNMENT JOBS $15,400-$72,500 Now Hiri111. Excellent benef. its. Call 504-649-7922 Ext.i-8348 SECURITY OFFICER for NPB market, wanted unarmed, senior citizens OK. $5.25 per hr6 coll collect (818)989-366. Efficiency patrol and guard serv. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For informa· tion call (615) 292-6900 Ext H704 •FUN WEEKEND JOB* You choose when. Give out samples in mar'ket. near your home. 962- 5688 \ 1 \ ', \ I ' I J . '· .. \ ' •. I ' ' • I .... We Need Management Candidates With Plenty Of Drive ..... of energy. ••lblion Md drtw to IUO- oeed • a Pizza Hut Reltu'lnt ~· I 1111 ..,. .. you, keep r1adlngl M a .._.on of PepliCo, nobcMtJ provtdll a bet- tw erwlralwnenl for IUOCI• IWt Pizza Hul And ...., dtlllllQll you .. Pizza Hui -""' ........ Ml, -1•111'9. fll*'°9 and ......... .,... ...... If JOA/Ye go wt.a ...... -ollt: • AHi .... ~ SIMry ,.. of $17,800- S11.~ • Aflt & lllve nlnlng progaM\ wee..,..... .. to dlAlop lnlo a~ pOlllon wti't 8 mew•• .., .. ,... • =· • ~- ................... ... ... , ........ ~ ............. "" ........... c..._ .............................. _. ti: ....... -.--................. _ $60.00 per hundred remailing letters from home! Details, send self· addressed, stamped envelope. Associates Box 309-T, Colonial, NJ 07067 Phil is lookinc for DANCE PARTNER. Swing and General Ballroom. Novi- ces are preferred_ 754- 7485 SEcanMY POIONEl $21.,500+ u.,... ....... . ... lat in ........ .... dept. in ....-.w .......... s.C.Plua firm .............. .., O.M.5J.t;....._ 1&M010 WE WANT YOU If you are enthusiastic. et'lefl8liG and hard worldna. Position availab+e as store clerk. Benefits include medical, dent.al/life. Profit Sharina. On the spot inteiviews! Mon-Fri 9am-3pm 30018Crown Valley Pkwy Laguna Niguel (714) 495- 5543 (STOP-N.GO MARKETS) FEDERAL. STATE and cMI •vice jabs. Now hirina. your aru. $13,550 to $59,480 immediate opienin15. ean 1·31S.J33.:6062 m ·w 369. TYPIST-Hundreds me: home! Wr9: 01066 l6. ~ NJ 50 STATE SEMINARS, a nationwide compeny, is seekin1 dynamic and motivated 1ndividuafs to teach no money down seminar. Network in America. You've seen them on TV. now do them in person. $3,000 to $6,000 per month possi- ble pi t SlQ1000 to $15,000 possiote f /t For interviews call (208) 385-0313. RESPONSIBLE COL- LEGE/hilh school stu- dent to help -two P1s ready for School in my INine home and Wood-bridae. Take 6 yr. old to Meadowbrook and 4 yr . old to nursery school. 6am to 8am hrs. tf inter- ested call 818-762- 4460. EARN $7.75 HR. We need assistance in eva- luatina and respondina to daily WOf'k reports sub- mitted by our a1ents thr<>uehout the state. No experience necessary; wen at home. For infor- mation send self· addressed, stamped envelooe 9~ inches k>nl to: AWGA Dept E. Box 49204. Atlanta, GA 30359 NURSE/RN/LYN for holistic pain center in Fashion Island. Physicals and~and orbio-feeci back. Will train M-W-F 12·9 P.M. Hun~on Beach. (714 -0570. SECRETARY variety $24,000. Varied post· tions with many admini~ ntNe dutjes. for presti-liCJUS firm. Brirw_ IOlid exp. • w/p s6tills .UC forE#2070 OMS Office M.m 768-6070 £.0.E IEC9'10f lllT UTE 1YPINC OK Sll,40I+ ,_,_. __ :c=:c.-::---..:3::1"' "' ... ... OMI ... 01-m .... -••1111111•• SECRETARY variety $24,000. Varied posi- tions with many adminis- trative ~for prest;. lious film. . solid exp. and w/p ski Is ask forE#2070 OMS Office Mates 768-6070 E.O.E ......... , .. R1111rc•, 19C. ttlttt tPAYMTBt Rl's " .. 130 "· LVl's ., • •19 ar. A 1:bU11sMa .... ,, s.wc.~ ... IHI llfl'f ...... WHY DOES HELEN WORK? She's~ -=ure. Why? Helen .,. out -~-adllM mmtm ... home. She melts~ .. fun. .nd ... ~...,she .... '°' ....... , d' Clill KOS Marketin1 962- 5618. HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED ===· GROCERY JOBS l89dirw Soutt.n c.tif S&,.,. ~a.er... Has MWJfal arocery ;obs avaffabM. ~ in per- son • RlilDhl.: Groc:.7 2660 s.-. .... Dffli Newport S.Ch E.O E. M/F. . . GENERAL OFAC£. Surfs up $14,000plus. Fun industry varied duties, ~ poB1tjaf unlim- ited. AH ~ need is a =~~-= exp. Ask for ~9. OMS Office Mat.es 768-6070 E.O.E. SECIETAIY GETINTOH/R $24,000 ~r1'1 tan1111 appt .................. ,..... DI q' cSt. 0.. tD ,.,, ala .... : 0.11 ....... Al ;,,-= :::::-:: ..... oma.. ..... .,.....,. LO.£. HOME ASSEMBLY CO. $242.10 weekly. You make plant hanaers. St.It richt ~-Send Iona self-addressed enW*>pe to: Ami Robin- son, 743 Mechanic St lebanon,PA17042 ' WORD PROCESSOR 3 Positions to $24,000. BEAUTIFUL FASHION ISLAND Of'flCES. Great ~wth potential and 'lefits. AJI ~ need WI P skills and "can do" attitude.. Ask for #E2014. OMS Office Mates 768- 6070. E.O.E. GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS= PASE-E947, 161 s. u~. N. Aurora IU60542 ' PIT HELP wanted childrens clothing store. 2-3 days a week some sat. 714-857 -9095. TElEMARKETING REPS NEEDED for classic billet _,,.._ At the fW . Iormina Arts Center. E~ Sl&aty •illlt commislOl. HINi fun ~ new fri81Mts lind $. 556=2121 Roxanne ) ,, GOVERNMENT JOBS $18,037 to $69,405. Immediate hiring! Your area. Call (refundable) 1 · 518-459-3611 Ext F 2954 for Federal list 24 hrs GET PAID FOR READ· ING! $100.00 per title. Write: PASE -A3175, 161 S. Lincoln Way. N. Aurora, Ill 60542 CARD & GIFT SHOP/ Asst Manager. Excellent opt for advancement. Will train. 640-7373 SECRETARY Export OM $24,000 · Growina (Tustin) Export firm Neb JOtl' well-. rounded lkHll. to runt There office. Br09d exp more important dwn typina. 30 hr week! OMS Office Mates (714) 7A.6070 E.0.E. ... EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. Call for infor· mat1on. 312-741 -8400 Ext. A 2550 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING All positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For iofonna· tion call (615) 292-6900 Ext.#473 SUNSHINE SITIER SER· VICE now hiring. Exp. babysitters and compan- ions for the elderly. Must have ref, own transport.a- t ion. Gd-Pay·Flex hrs. Sue 966-1322 MALL CASH BUSINESS" National Company seek self·motivated person to own and operate their own business. Census reports show average profit of $1.370.63 per month expanding to $3,289.50 due to com- pany's participation. Ser- vice company owned accounts currently han- dling Frito-Lay and other name brand food pro- ducts. Requires approx· imately 8 hours per week and investments of $15,000 cash for equip-ment. Call toll free 1-800- 782-1550 Operator 4-S, anytime. DISTRICT MANAGER Full time, full benefits. afternoons. Call Jeff 540- 3008 EARN $1,000 A WK PT Phone work. PR no sates. Hrs flex AM or PM shift. commission only. Call Pat 675-0031 LEGAL OFFICE MGR $39,000plus. Total responsibility for busi- ness operation of ... ' medium size litiption firm. OlJt:stlndifw 6enef· its. Ask for E #2073 OMS Office Mates 768-6070. EOE ORVILLE WANTS YOU! Lookinc for fr*dy lnc»- pm ldent .,.,.. • -.t< at our 'P.:k k>clltion rr=.=~ the arw. ~ F.,,.. M•rket in Thutrhlm Court Or call (714) 640- 7701 PRESTIGE DATA PRO- CESSING AGENCY If pounding the pave· ment has~ down call us for the best jobs in town! 18582 Beach Bl Huntington Beach. (714 )964-05 70. ROBERT G. COOK INC. is seeking assertive indi· vidual to teach and con· duct no money down real estate seminars. You have seen on T.V. Now do them in person. $5,000 to $10,000 a month pos- sible p /t $10,000 to $25 000 a month full time possible. Don't delay call today 208/ 385-0301. DOOR TO DOOR CAN· VASSING Afternoons and weekendsino selling req. Eam $9-2 per hr. Call for interview 557- 2203 GENERAL OFFICE LEARNW/P $16,500+ .~-r.:.= is faf '°"' JUlt PMl"'*"and prah11hn ....... Allr tor #£ 1993. OM!iOflce ...... 768-6070 E.O.E. LIBRARY LITERACY COORDINATOR Salary $2267 /Mo. plus Benefits City of NewPort Beach has received a grant to establish the defivery of services through an effective volunteer-based Library literacy Program. We are lookiOI for someone with knowf · edge of the nature and extent of adult and func- tional illiteracy. Must have at ~ one year ofessional . pr ~ 1n either 1) developins. implementin1 and coordinating an adult literacy program; 2) tutorinc and/or teach- inc adults; or 3) proeram administration/man- agement involvinJ recruitment and coord1· nation of volunteers. Must possess a Bache- lor's de8rfJe_ in Educa· tlon. MaStef's ~in Education or Social Ser- vices hiahly desirable. Must possess a valid CA drivers license. Please call Thelma Oeook> at (714) 644-3178 for further details and application. Equal ()ppottunity Employer. AUTOMOTIVE needs part time telephone sales rep, for account follow up, reorder, teae- phone sales exp pref. Pleasant phone person- ality required. Airport area 75&2054 NURSE RN/LVN for Holistic Pain Center in Fashion "'-nd. Acupres- sure. stnltches etc. Will train. M/W/F. 12·9 PM $20 ~visit Lv msa Or. ~651-1765 .......... Wa1t1d MATURE GIRL FRIDAY. lncutfve ~l•I ...... "' ...... ~ bulinlll 25 ,~.-· fUll • pt time. \A9t .. Ol Hlhl II& 6JS.6580. MATURE GIRL FRIDAY. Executive secretarial skills. In various types of business. 25 )'Ut'S exp. full or pt lime. Call eve or weekends. 675-6580. An. SINGLE DADS! Are you weary of having your live-in help leaving w;tti. out notice or just not working out? I may be the answer to your problem. I'm a well-edJJcated 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 househ<>'d and guiding and caring for our young ones. I'm stable and have a great sense of humor. I have a profession and work 9-5 daily, but I'm home when it counts (or when there is an emer- ~ency). P1atonic situa- tion only. Let's talk. Please call 631-8120 Ext. 28. lee Morgan 406-Houses/RenV Unf. IRVINE, BRANO NEW Exec Peter's House, 4 bdr with view, 2450 sq. ft. near park & pool. Upgr no pets. Sl..c~95 per month. 724-1'"1 HARBOR VIEW HOME 3 bd. 2 bth., new crpt. ~int. Garden water Pd. neoo month. 643-2541 or 643-6412 408-ApM1ments, Unfur. PRIVATE ROOM ANO BA TH to share in 3 bdf 3 bath house in Westpri< near park, PoOI and jacuzzi. Washer dryer and praae available 8- 1. Ci>ntact Carol 852- 1177 PRIVATE room w/ba, pri- vate entrance, micro-nve & refria. Utilities paid, non-smoke. $400 mo. + dep. Call 650-~38 CLEAN 2 Bdr 1 Bath 1 Unit from BMch. $1200 a month, yearly. Bkr 642· 3850 lmne NORTHWOOD. 2bdr, 1 b;tth UPlf twnhm on lake steps to pool, AC..._all amets. $950. 583-7."11 EASTSIDE 3 Bdr 2 Bath Family Room, ~S~a. $1600 a month.650-7000 , -~~ ·- OCEAN FRONT RENTAL 3 bdr, 2 bth oceM\ fJOnt lower. 3 bdr 2 beth ~· y..ny. cw-. Untumilhed. Call for dltlill . .,. 7000. • CHARMING FURN 2 Bdrm 2 8ilh. pool. IPI, = ~i,lrs':; ..... $1.700. ?fi0.3187 TOWNHOUSE APT. $700. 2 8dr l ~ 18th\.~ DeODleo:.pets. 755 "· ~ c Mesa. 646- ROOM TO SHARE with 2 male ~Is. 34th Balboa. $400 + 7 -1 Brian 673-3090 • CHARMING FURN 2 Bdrm 2 Bath. pool, spa, ~ t~1.f7~g~i lease $1,700. 760-3187 TOWNHOUSE APT. $700. 2 Bdr 1 ~ Bath, 2 people),. n<? pets. 755 w. 18th'°' vosta Mesa. 646· 9501 412-Rentals to Share ROOMMATE WANTED, male non smoker to share 2bd/2ba Newport apt. Pool,d·acuzzi, park- ing $40 /mo. + ~ expenses. (714) 721· 6886 417-Resort Rentals MAUl /KAANAPALI BEACH l Bdrm o~ 2 Bdrm condo. Ocean view fully furn & equip. Ten· nis/pool/beach. Bro- chure. 854-0909 418-Resort for Sale PALM SPRINGS CONDO 2 bdr 2 bath with private patio, pool, j_acuzzi. sauna and tennis court all included. 714-633- 2562 COAST PROPERTIES OCEAN FRONT Hatt Moon ~ 25 acre ranch. $4,500,000 home, poof, han1<>r. blm, cotta_-e.t beach. (415} 726-472:> 507. Condon*'iums ForS. BUILDERS CLOS~J VACP . Hll:'~~.f' 2 ~0 .... ~luded con' .anificent w .-noramic ~ . canyon and M/W. 1.ocMed . , s.n De Cente 10t ..... urse. North of ~ 8emardo in San Dteco County Estates. 1 ~ hrs from Newport Beach. Totally UPlfaded with many amenities manefesting in San Vicente Country Club included in ~price. $180,000. 65(). 7000. for EXCITING BAY FRONT 1 bed/conv den condo in ·==-~~ lac, shop 8CtOM st. wtk to Bal. t5., swt lllted comm. PGOlllPlt. dbl ... 2 ....... No ·--C8lll. •.-.... 972 a.w.idl;Cowe W. 0..... ' "'let-Sul'I 1-5. S33l.OOO. 675-2350 G6iDiNilitN1' HOMES FROM $1.00 (U IEWR> fcnc"• -""°'· .. dmltn11111nt .......-. 5il\Yl1'~ ......... 24"" GOVERNMENT HOMES =u.i.:~!2 OeliftCMl't Properties. Now ....... 'IOU; .... Call .1 -31~·736-7375 Ext H-CA-N2 for current list 24 hn. GOVERNMENT SEIZED HOMES FROM $1.00. You ,..,..r. Also ~ ties for beck taxes. For complete details •nd foreclosure list call: (615) 822-2no Ext 322 OCEAN FRONT HALF MOON BAY 25 ACRE RANCH . $4,500,000. Home, pool, apt. airplane han1ar ~ ~m. cottage. 415-72o-4725 BAY FRONT PENTHOUSE European elegance, highly upgraded. bay front penthouse. Ele- vated dining area. 2 bdr+den, 3 baths, possi-bly a boat slip. Asking $595,000. 650-7000 HEART OF COSTA MESA Need a place to put a hobby? Computer, car- penter, photo, plumber, small boat builder, string saver, junk! Get away from the house? Call Rhoda McGill (714) 642- 3600 GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 (U-REPAIR) Foreclosures, repos, tax delinquent poperties now selling your area call 1-315-736-7375 Ext. H· CAN2 for current list 24hr. 700-lu1ln111 Opp't • BUS OPPT!! SELL ADVERTISING SPECIALTY - TRADEMASTERS ADV 832-9064 COMPLETE PRINT SHOP Full grice $22,000. $10J.0 0 down. 972· 8050! IF YOU DESIRE to earn $350.00 for 8 hours work per week, you can dis- tribute Blue Bird 100% pure natural fruit juices. to qualify, you must be bondabfe and have $16,500 cash for equip- ment. Service company established accounts. No selling involved. Call toll-free 1-800-782· 1550. OperatOf' 4-J any- time. 800-Fumiture SOF~ LOVESEAT, ~Ass ~M-~,Ei~~ USED $575. f!54,j·9294 NICE SOFA, Loveseat. Oak trim. Scotchguard. Never used. $265. both. 543.9294 OAK CABINET and 26-in. Emerson stereo TV with · r.mote controf. Call 855-GOVERNMENT HOMES 4160 FROM $1.00 CU-REPAIR) FORECLOSURES , SOFA"' LOVESEA~1 REPOS. TAX OELIN-CHAIK onOMAN. VERT QUENT PROPERTIES. SHARP LIKE NEW. $275. ~ow SELLING YOUR Call 843-9294 AREA. CALL 1-315-736-~:,:,,. r:J ~-~N for ~~R.._. N~~E~~6'. t.1\1( I" I ONES $275. Call Ml-9294 ARIZONA 2.5 acre home site. Kin&.man/Yucca 950. $200 down .31 monthly hones. , OK neer FOtd MolDr Co. No~ owner wilt carry. Aaent 818· 783-7921 UTAH 20 acres rec,.. tion. Cect.r City~ Dixie National Forest. Road frout1f9g $7.950. $100 dn ' ma111Hy 9'6. No~ Owner will ca,,Y. A;en1 818· 783- 7921 514-0ut of State Prop. tSLAND RETREAT. FLY IN, SAIL AWAY. Fabled Orcas Is. in the San J~ is • norttMoods pmradise. 2 Bdr, 2 bath home with prden. latRe .. ,... & Work-~ + additioMI 2 Bdr & 1 bath apt. for auests or income. l block from ptlyate air- PGft & marina. & beKh. l mile to town. Owner must sell. $13~000/ offer. 415-662-22" 7 SPt RIT LAKE, IDAHO Home + plcture~e wood church. $67 ,_.. ~ llPPf'C*. 7. SQ. ~m·~~·· RED-HOT BARGAINS! One de9ters' ~ bol!b. pe.., ~d. Surpt us youl' ... Gulde. wr1 Ext.S. COMPLETE LINE OF PROMOTIONAL Items with your custom lm~int. Pens;. key =:.~ ea1"1: Products (714) 545- 7350 813-Coinl/ ....... U.SA $5 Gold Coins, $49 Saint 6-udens OesW_1 (Pbd • $5 ea, limit 2);. SitW!f Kennedy Half DOiiars 1965-69 mint. 10 sam.P.les $20,100 cx>ins for $169 plus postaae. Call & char.ae it-800-231· 2392 Colonial Coins, Dept CA-02 -.. Our 27th Yeat"~909 Travis, Hous-ton, I A noo2 AFFECTl~~E .. PLAY· f'UL, LOH~Ef Two sisters =• lost ~,_._com. ~:.....,.. .. ~·~ =~---1 LOOKING forfundl Meet Im 1 lltn with $200,000. All funds fede,.11y Insured, ~ Income • .and by TO. s.rious inauiries '° Bob 714-63M717 Enjoy 13-15'6 return on tds. Also lend on & buy tds. s10~000 up Sl mn plus. Cali Denison Asso- ciates 714-673-7311 today. 91~Aulol for Sale CAN YOU BUY JEEPS, CARS, 4X4s seized in drug raids for under $100? Call for facts today. 602-837-3401 Ext 457 GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES FROM $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys sur- plus. Buyers GUide (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S- 7796 Pone he '87 928 S4 Carmine Red with gold leather. Fully loaded like new. Save 20 Koff new price. $54,500. Call Mr. Hunter 303-499- 3713 912-Anttq./ Clauic Cars CHARITY · ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE 0 THE HERITAGE COLLECTIONS" SEPT. 23, 24, Noon-9:00 pm SEPT. 25, Noon-5:00 pm THE BLASS DOCTOR llll .. •tlm* ~l'lllllrwlllll ,.. •. 14.DG. 13.50 WITH AD (819) 294-9418 •ln:HdJ llo.-. lrweltiption/ R...-ch •Pre Employment eBeckltound I •Assets eLocate Missing Persons lrwestiption Research Associates 3001 Red Hill Ave. Bldl-6-215 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 (714) 545.7350 COMPLETE LINE OF PROMOTIONAL Items with YoUr custofn imprint. '-'•i key =...:r.~c..~· ProduCts (714) 545 .. 7350 PAWN Your Car, Truck or R.V. INSTANT CASH $3,000 to $50,000 In One Hour! -CALL- 647-2302 --- -~----- CROSSWORD PUZZLE----------------• 1 16 19 12 13 Newport Ensign/Costa Mesa News Classified Ads SAVE TIME Visa or Mastercard orders may be completed by phone. (714) 631-8120 • USE THIS FORM TO WRITE YOUR AD. (There arc approximately 20 characters and spaces per line. minimum 3 lines.) PLEASE PRINT: 15 ACROll l Tma_ 6 Normy tenn 10 Com• 16 Flyna or Leon 11 Ouiltmu IDd New Yes•• 11 Make babblea. m a ..., 19 Attack at leqtJa 20 Out of WI world 22 <>met 24 Plane ud rowan 2S Africu tribetmtn 26 Preti nua: Abbr. 27 Portpat 29 Neisllbor of ~en. 30 ·-31 Appnlaend 33 Marqail_ 35 ., -Sona Comins On" 36 Tree Jield 31H•._ 40 llodeo Imm 42 .. atdc 43 hitw of IUbstanc:e 44 Con or tart 47 ••bbliaa 49 P• SJ r., Lee hit SJ C-....abbr. S4 ........ 56 Tab it cm tilt - 51 sawr -•·•ilt. ia. ny 59 Slaerpa,.. 61 Tabaco 62 lootof _ 6S lirtllplace of Johann Straam 61 MarMe'1 new title: Abbr. 69 Lut ward 70 Job Hucock. e.a. 71 Heatilla .... 73 Memorabilia 7S Sil or bro 76 Starts biddin1 48 Edible root 71 Ta.bl in SO Fon -· Indiana IO Lib ~er·1 Tranlt" S 2 Cbomsty 13 •• -loaa ... " SS Uke certaia hair 14 A IOmetimet fmd• IS Gr.t effort 16 Famiy manber 87 Gnab_ II ~of the comkl 19 £.tau DOMI 1 Compoeer Franck 2 Prayer 3 Uawuated Yilitor 4 Pcnm wear S IWrimo 6 Skill 7 Of aD: Scot. • Gesaotch 9 la tM•ddle 10 -ap (relaxed) l l NBA team l 2 ..... or pod_ preceder 13 A1111Mx ol .. PaWn" 14 lloorilla drum 1 S C-. catc:la 21 Viql1111 ••o 1J Topps 21 Clar 1ra1 compoad 30 .. -U..,. word: Abbr. 3 2 Home or liDe 34 Intenticel JS Steinem or Abzua 37 .. Mercbant of Venice" heroine 39 Tbe word, 10metimes 40 Math abbr. 4 l Finder's cry .. Accomplished iDdmdual •s .. _O'OoctJwnp" 46 Liabaoal S7 Se1ca•1wear S9 Broody_ 60 Bron coal 62 Baa 63 Brakfut dilb 6't Stanteepcr. e.1. 66 Cape or Arbor 68 Tempe 10 Cwlia& or lkittles 72 Capital of Guam 74 E11did'1 ~dae of -•• 76 Poiatecl ardl 11 Job hox. for one 79 Fre4·1 cOUlin 81 -out 82 Wtidet CLASSIFIED PRIVATE PARTY LINE RATES I 2 3 4 Wm Weeb Weets Weeki J Lines 14.20 19.lS 23.72 27.18 4 Lines 17.26 24.02 29.91 34.61 Sl..ines 20.34 28.78 36.23 42.01 6 Lines 23.43 Jl.S4 42.46 49.41 7 Lines 26.49 38.30 48.7S S6.83 0Yer7 Lines Add per line l .08 4.76 6.26 7.40 • All dau.if.al ed¥atilifta rum in boc-' P9pcrl Oftly. - BUY 3 WEEKS, GET I FREE! O.adline: Tuaday. 10:00 a.m; All Classifaecl ads must be pre-paid by ~ cl9edt, lllOMY order. Visa or Mastercard. Pie.aw schedule •Y classified ad for weeks. EnclOMcl is •Y dMd or IBOMJ Ol'der ror s --- Name Address ________ _ --------City ________ Zip ___ _ --··· ,.... Newpott E11lpf Co1ta Mesa News Ml Do•er Drt•t. 1132. Newport ae.ct-. CA 92'61 • (. ,_ I j • • ••• m ANO LOAN ~IATION One of Amttica' s Highest Rated Our people ue 1he best Jn 1he bn1h e11 -We'.e leamed a lot about eeniDa ou.r CUltOmenmerthei-t 30yean. SuppoclllCI by •ltn>G&atme•lde Mtwmkwitb .,.2 bllbon in ••r:ll aaharcl working ma=cp1oent tnm, we're~ lliiowyou why Downey S..inp a rated 11 one of the tOp s.tnp wl Loane in America. We Are Here to Serve YolL The succaa of Downey Sainp baa been t.sed on the lhnple, overrid•• principle of customer service. The quality of our flnanda) services and our dedtation to you is a tradition that anl'M)t be overlooked. Visit our new fadlities and get acquainted with Downey S&Vinp, its employees and our customers ... It's a successful and whmfng team. How to Find ~ ••• We're located at the comer of Jamboree Road and Bristol Street South in the beautiful Bayview complex next to the new Marriott Suite Hotel There is plenty of convenient, underground parking with an elevator that will take you directly to the branch entrance. 0 SAVINGS . llr aMr. JllLIC (7M) ... peadlng drivers a deadly threat ~ J Sneial months ago I wrote a column deacribina life u a ~down on the Balboa Pmiemla In~ I warned tour- ilta not to tnut the croawalb, ... Penimula dmen rarely ltOp, ,eMnlly preferrina to nee tluOqb. They expect aDyGm OD foot to Id out of their waJ. I recouated my outrqe witla can all owr the badl area which driw Rniabt at a pedatriaa and o• particular car wlio bad Nwid 10 dolely at me that bis bood bad brushed my jogina aborts. I bad thrown a cup of coffee on bit winclabield. Tbc owner of a local cleanen told me that when a Penimula car h8d tried to run over "'1n. be bad broken an eg OD the car\ door. This bad been durilaa • beat waft, IO the eg immediately scrambled~ turnina into a serious cle••inajob. All this comment on local driven, including some support- ive mail I later received from a victim of the speed demons on Via Lido, suddenly does not seem ao whimsical, if it ever wu. A Peninsula mother of three youna children, Debbie ltillika, bu been killed by a speeding driver. Getting back by throwing thiqa at the can now leC1DI infantile. Th.is family bu lost their mother. I don\ know the legalities of reducin1 tbe incidence of crazy beach area drivina. In f~ I have just almost been run down once ••in. but this time on 17th Street in Costa M~ where I wroncty assumed I could really trust a crouwalt near Oranae Avenue.Tbeomytbinglcando u an obterver is to point out what I consider to be some of the more danaerous areas for Coutal area pedestrians to walk tbroup. If you know of otben, you might drop the »uip a note. It is time for motorists to observe both the crosswalk markings as well as the speed limits. This goes for stoplights, too. 1) Via Lido Drive, across from Hughes market shopping center. As a former stroller pusher, I learned early on to expect the Type-A Lido rai- dcnta to driw riabt on throulb this crouwalk. repnllal of any type of pedatrian, adult or cbild. Tbc tourista vilirina Lido abope do not bow tbia. Tbere ii an ICCident waitiq to ••PP"' bere, • tbc local residellb are quite aware. 2) PCB ... lllM lft croa- walt and ltoplipt. ne -..it" liabt IOCI OD. I am OD tM Rmty Petiaa side of PCB. I litenDy run to crou to the otba' lick, but can are waitina franaically to turn ript. Some atop; eome do not. Tbe ones who atop act lib they are doina me a favor. I uaually pick my SG-pound child up and carry her acrou this death trap. 3) AaJ • 1 ' Ir aellWlllk, but especially from around 10th Street to the Lucky market center. When u a motorist I atop to let someone me the crouwalk, they turn around and thank me with shock and p-atitude. That's bow rare it ii for a car to stop. •> T•e Watalaster crot1- walk Oii 1'7dl ....... in Costa Mesa. There ~ two facton in this danproua UCL Fint o( all, there is always a lot of traffic. Second, there are many elderly folb who patr«?eize the Thrifty 1boppin1 center across the street. It is better to walk a bit further and \lie the light. 5) ............. , .. ,.ntas lot ltJ ... Wlurlllo•e • 17dl Street la COiia M-. There is not enoup partina; the people buying tapes are surly and in a hurry. Add that to tryina to get out and tum left on 17th, plus moms and kida hittin1 America's Cup Yogurt and the other estab- lishments, and you have big trouble. Why did Debbie Killilea have to die to have people up in arms about Coutal driven? There must be a solution. And I'm sure Debbie Killilea would want to see other people live in a safer environment. Let's solve this problem, honor her memory, and avoid any more tragedies. Sue K1111tla tJ a counulor at a local hiKh ~ooL SM lives in Newport IJHcls. Peace study chair is fund.a by.Newport couple Clifford He:inz, a semi-retired industrialist and arandson of the late H.J . Heinz . .. Much of this money ia wutcd when it could be ,.t to other UICI. However, if we are to · ltJUmljw clefew spcndiq, we ..... to ......... ,. to fill tlaia •-Ilic ., '° replace tM jOllil ... ~I I fi•dait ..o.kl ........... ElaiM Beiaz, wlao laohla . • ..... la .. , ,, .., .. II\ •At ,.111•. *8 wodd eooe-niltltMl•iil•••••s .. =. ,. ..... , ...... -................. . "= a• 6 ,_.. _. ,. 1111-* ... tn¢1 I -.. ........... ., ...... .,,,, ... b = .. Wlem ai1rr.--.• lilid .,... .... . .. Celebrating Senior Life Reporter Cheryl Stehllng Photographers Mary DeChlrlco . ,. Danny Cota ON THE COVER It's truly an oasis for seniors, set in the midst of Corona del Mar. · The Older Adults Social, Information and Services Center (OASIS) provides a wide variety of activities. events and programs for seniors, including music, games and events. For more on OASIS, see ages 88 and 98 inside . , Costa Mesa Leisure Services has just the right diversions that seniors always enjoy. In addi- tion, there are also special services. One of those special services is the senior van. This free service is offered to all seniors who live in Costa Mesa. The only restriction is that the des- tination must be within the city limits of Costa Mesa, except for Hoag Hospital. The van is available for doctor appointments, banking, shop- ping, senior activities, visit with friends or any other purpose. Reservations may be made in advance for that special appoint- ment. The van provides transporta- tion Monday through Friday, 8:30 a .m. to 4 p.m. and will seat 16 or less and will accommodate wheelchairs. For reservations, call 631-1632. SPECIAL EVENTS events at the neighborhood community center. Necdlccrafts, bowling league, 'arts and crafts, pinochle, ~anasta, intermediate social bridge, contract bridge, exercise, bingo and square danc- ing arc all offered on different days. The Senior Citizen Club spon- sors a dance on Tuesday nights from 9-11 p.m. at the Veterans Memorial Hall at 565 W. 18th Street. For more information, the Veterans Hall~ is the senior brown bag program. Association o( Retired Per- sons (AARP) meets every second Monday at noon in the neighborhood community cen- ter. The Costa Mesa Senior Citi- zens Committee is a seven- membcr committee of seniors appointed by the city council. The committee is involved in the needs of the senior residents of The van Is available tor doctor appointments, banking, shopping, senior activities, to visit with friends. . . call 645-1032. The senior hospitality forum takes place the last Friday of the month from 9 a.m. to noon at the neighborhood community center. Coffee and donuts will be served. You don't have to be a member of the club to join in on the camaraderie. the city and responds to requests made to them by people who have problems. They advise the city council regarding services available to seniors and keep them abreast of the current senior legislation. Meetings are held on the third for Wednaday of the month at 9 a.m. at the Neipborhood Com- munity Center. The aenior citiicns committee of Costa mesa has established an information and travel office in the Neighborhood Community Center. The office is open Mon- day through Friday from IO a.m. to 3 p.m. Senior softball is designed to provide low-cost recreation, exercise and enjoyment. It is developed for those SS to 82 years old who cannot stop play- ing softball. In Orange County, there is an 18-team league, two of these teams are in Costa Mesa. Practices are held at TcWinkle park on Saturdays from 9-11 a.m. New players are always encouraged. Games arc played on Sundays at Murdy Park and Greer Park in Hun- tington Beach. Grab your glove, shoes, an old uniform and come out for some fun. For more inf ormatio~ contact Peter Sim- iluk at 957-2356. • n1ars A non-profit orpnitation wu establiabed in 1917 to develop and operate a new multipurpose senior center in Calta Mesa. For more information. call Susan Schollenberaer at 64S.23S6. PROGRAMS A variety of workshops is offered for maximum enjoy- ment. Try your hand at calli- graphy or acrylic/ mixed media painting. Or join the bow making workshop, or learn country and holiday crafts or how to make your own Christ- mas ornaments. The bring and brag quilt show allows you to view work from actual past classes. See the new class samples before you sign up and meet the teacher. Free demonstrations on quilt care and people display will be dis- cussed. Bring your questions, quilts and in-progress projects for critique and encouragement , ......... ,...141 The IOOth Tournament of Roses Parade is something not to be missed. But it is not pleasant driving in that horrible traffic and dealing with crowds. However, if you accept the offer of Leisure Services, deluxe motorcoach transportation will take yo u to the grandstand seating of the parade and leave the driving to them. The cost is $40 per person. The Golden Timers Senior Center is sponsored by the National C harity League of Newport Beach. This is a multi- purpose senior center with some- thing for everyone to do, plus daily meals at SI.SO. The T.L.C. (transportation, lunch and coun- seling) is located at Rea Center at Hamilton and Meyer streets. They have many daily activities and need you. Tennis, parades, Catalina trip highlight NB senior offerings Leisure Services has a whole section of it brochure devoted to se nior citizens. Costa Mesa has a lot goi ng for those who are 50 plus. The Seni or C itizens club offers activities for those 50 years and older. !'leed lecrafts, bingo, cards and special activ- ities that can keep you yo ung and active and the companion- ship of your peers will fill your leisure hour~. Call 63 1-1632 for more information about the activit1ec; offered for seniors on the move. There are regularly scheduled RSVP( retired seniors volun- teer program) places interested seniors 60 years and older with various local non-profit agencies in South Orange County. This free program has no income or educational requireme nts to join. The most important attri- butes is a desire to serve the community. Everyone is invited to share their experience of a lifetime with others. On the first and third Friday of the mo nth, from 9-11 a.m. at Newport Beach Department of Parks, Beaches and Recrea- tion (PBR) has Jong been known for its outstanding programs that reach across the spectrum to accommodate from the very young to active seniors. This fall's programs are no exception. To obtain a brochure, just visit the office at 3300 Newport Boulevard or call 644-3151 . Herc are some highlights aimed at scniois. SPECIAL EVENTS AND EXCURSIONS The parks, beaches and recreation department in con- junction with Arts and Craft Get back into circulation with Slender You ~ II \ .i lc1ct. We becomt> more '>edentary as the years,.-~ ,Hid up. And that can mean poor circulation:..-- .1dw.., tind pain~, and lower energy ,,,.,,,..,,,, level'-. Now Slender You• Figure ,,, "' / Salon can help you get back ~"' into circulation with our ,, "'/ unique No-Sweat \ \ Workout '." Our six motorized tables gently exercise different parts of your body -easing stiffness, increasing flexibility and improving circulation -making it the ideal workout for many arthritis sufferers, stroke victims and heart patients. Slender You • is easy on the budget, too. Just pay as you go, and quit whenever you like. No expensive memberships, no contracts, no risk. And your fir5t visit is absolutely free . So get fit and get active! Call Slender You• today and get back into circulation. 1215 W. BAKER ST. (Corner of laker & Fairview) 546-0711 Shows of America arc present- ing a Holiday Fair full of novelty ornaments, holiday decorations, grapevine wreathes, ceramics, local artists displaying their creations and more. This event is open to the public at no charge and will take place at Mariners Park on Dover and Irvine Avenue. Those interested in showing their crafts, call parks. beaches and recreation. · January 2, 1989 marks the JOOth year of the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Parade. Newport Beach will be there enforce, with a special excursion to this exciting event. The parade will be held on Monday, Jan. 2. The $50.50 per person fee includes grandstand seating, transportation and refresh- ments, before and afterwards. Sign up early for this one. PBR in conjunction with the Balboa Pavilion Company and Catalina Passenger Service announce an excursion to Cata- lina Island on the new Catalina Flyer boat. this takes place on Saturday, Oct. 15. Depart 10:30 a.m. and return 6 p.m., fee, $20. On Nov. 27, PBR will be offering an excursion to the Santa Claus Lane parade. The $35 fee includes grandstand seating, transportation and rd'reabmentl. Thia fills up fast. TENNIS Tbe CVC"1'0Pular ten.nia pro- gram bas a full range of imtruc- tion from beginner to ..tvaaced at various locatiom for conven- ience. Learn buic strotea as a beainner. buic •trate&Y if a pre- intermediate and perfect the total pme if an intermediate or advanced player. Wear teania sboea and provide own n1cket and one can of new balls on the first day of clua. Daytime, evenina and weekend Jeuom are available. The senior doublca clinic is seared for intermediate and advanced playeri wbo wilb to improve tbeir wU. and 0 knoft. ectae in the pme Of doublet throuah competitive ud learn- ina oriented aroup te•ioos. Drills on doubles Wlla Will be a~nted by orpniiid tellll play and trophies will be given to winners and finalists. Personalized group and semi- private and private lessons are available. DIVERSIONS ENRICHMENT AND AJways wanted to learn more about ocean fishing? Now is the time. PBR and Davey's Locker are offering a three-week fishing class. It covers the basic funda- mentals and techniques of fi sh- ing and includes types of fi sh to be caught, fish identification, fish sizes and limits, types of bait to use, casting and the cleaning and cooking of the catch. Half- Day boat trip aboard the West- ern Pride. Class takes place Oct. 8, 15 & 22. All equipment including quality Sbaimano spinning rods and reel, ta.ckle and the cost of the half-day boat trip is included in the $42 fee . Fishing license required. A variety of exercise classes are offered in everything from all levels of aerobic workout, to dance fitness, to full figure fitness to aerobic circuit train- mg. Hatha yo~ interwoven with directive relaxation methods of breathing, meditation, nutri- tional guidance and an introduc- tion to the are of Do-~ fore- runner to acupuncture using bands is offered, beginoiq Sept. 19 Learn calligraphy in three types of classes. Callipapby begins Sept. 20, copperplate Cillilfiphy I beaim Oct. I and copperplate ~by n and Christmas Carel Workshop starts Nov. S Drawiq aid painting ii an excitiq coune to learn a val- uable Uid fwinatina stylistic methOd. It beaim SePL 21. Puppy tinderaarten is desi1ned for youna puppies between eiabt week.I aad five months of ace and emp1auizes socialization of tile Jouaa dot. This eiabt-week Cius bqins on Sept. 20. Doa obedience clMi ii for all breed& Of dop .... u lllODtbs to seven yean -ccnen an a 1•11111• •• Charmante offers affordable handcrafted Charles Cohen of Charmante Fun comes from a long line of furriers, with bis family begin- ning in the buaineu JOO yean ago. There is probably nothing in the fur business be doesn't know or hasn't tried. At least once a year, he goes on buying trips all over the world, searching out the most quality and unique fun at the best prices. And the best part is that he passes his savinp on to bis cuatomen. Cohen has a loyal cliental who shop Charmante Fun because they know that his priceless ingredient is service. He continues to watch his cliental from the Harbor Area grow as they constantly seek out the highest in fashion. Cohen recently returned from a trip to New York, Canada, Paris, China, Hong Kong and Rome. He admitted some of the trip was for pleasure, but he mixed business in and brought back many wonderful items be will fashion into wearable pieces of art. "We have opened up some new departments and our line of affordable furs continues to grow in popularity," Cohen said. "The aff ordablc furs arc a fur and leather combination." Cohen added that the market on fox dropped drastically and now anybody can afford to own fox. He has fashioned a new item from fox. called a "sophisti- cape, ~a shoulder wrap in white, black, red and tawny fox that women can wear with off-tbe- should dresses. "They arc perfect for cruises, I I I when they need something to throw over their shoulder,•• Cohen said. He added that they are very popular, especially the white ones. Also in fashion is the venatile look in hemlines, so be said that the fingertip stroller coat in mink is a big seller right now. It can be worn with all lengths of dresses. Wfbe picture in fun right now is very favorable," Cohen &aid. 1"be market is down consider- able and many more people can afford fun. We have been very busy in our store, even with the weather being so bot." Charmante Fun has many different shades of beaver, fox hatbands and flings and the ever- popular mink in all shades pouible. Lynx, a very beautiful but expensive fur. is also avail- able, with a drastic reduction in cost. Cohen advised to shop now to avoid the holiday rush. Cohen stressed that the differ- ence between his salon that that of a department store is the quality service. He said the after- sale of the fur is even more important the initial sale. He gives an unconditional two-year guarantee with a fur ..... anything. Another boa• ii t1* because the coats Hid ;.ctets moe of his desip~ Cobell maka them with extra-deep armholes. c ..................... .. 2425 N. Tllildll A•••••, 5-lte A, Santa Am. y_.. _.. II a.-. to 5 p.•.,MOllillaJ tkta•il' set- mday. For more llllOI daa, call SU-MU. IS PRESENTING ... A Beautiful Collection of Magnificent Furs AT AFFORDABLE SALE PRICES! After Shoppin1 the Fashion Capitals of the Workl, Charles Presents One of the Mon Mapificent CoUcctiom of Fine Fun in the Country. lncredibly Beautiful-GOLDEN GLORY FOX COATS A SIL VER SHADOW FOX COATS. The Fmest in MINK Garments-includina a Full Selection of Larae Sizes. L ~X A BEA VE~ too! AND ALL AT THE NEW LOW FUR SALE PRICES! Jmt a Few Examples: MINK Reg COATS •4995 QeldenGIOIY Clleck 0.. •Afr_... F .. ' and ladter ComWnatlom: NATURAL BLUE FOX JACKETS ••c; ........... u..u 5899 YOU.Ml81 SEE rHIS llAGNIFICENT COJJJXTION OF flNE flJllS. FOX Reg. Sale s4999 COATS '7995 Price .MINK Reg. Sale tnl Mn1 JACKETS '159&-~ Price .. •'11"~UJI u ........ MINK COATS Reg ~ Sale s3999 Price Hearing Enhancement Center offers tec~~ology According to Alec Combs in Hearing Lou Help. at least 16 million Americans suffer from some kind of bearing loss. The most common cause is aging, Combs says. Another cause is continual exposure to moderately loud noise either in the work place or at home if a resident lives near an airport or a busy street. But bearing loss is not just restricted to the older adult, said Costa Mesa audiol- ogist Mark Dobkin. Many younger people arc noticing a high frequency hearing loss. "High frequency hearing loss can begin as early as age 3," Dobkin said ... As time goes on, it may interfere with being able to understand speech. I sec people in their 30s, 40s and 503 with loss ran»og from mild to severe. A lot of people are not aware that there is a loss, it might have been brought to their attention by a family member." Often, Dobkin said, the per- son suff cring the hearing loss will not do anything about it until much disruption is caused in his or her life, at home or on the job. Dobkin is a specially trained audiologist, with a host of state- of-thc-art equipment in his office for testing hearing and helping to adequately fit the patient for a hearing instrument that is perf cct for his or her own case. "I don' like to use the term hearing aid, because that con- jures up too many negative feelings," Dobkin said. "It is really an instrument, desigiled to enhance heariDg and make tbtir lives easier and more pleasant." Dobkin pointed out the dif- ference between a certified audi- ologist and a hearing aid dis.- pcnser. An audiologist has to have at least a masters degree. A hearing aid dispenser needs only to pass a state licensing exam. Dobkin is proud of the fact that his interest in computer technology has led him to acquire. a high-tech machine called a Nicolet Aurora, made by Nicolet of Madison, Wiscon- sin. He is the only audiologist in Orange County to have this equipment and one of six centers in the state. The machine not only gives a complete audio OFFERING FULL SERVICE TO YOUR FAMILY • PRESCRIPTIONS (Generic Brands Available) •FULL LINE OF VITAMINS (Several Brands) • ACCU-CHECK II •LAXATIVES •MINERAL ICE •ANTACIDS "a.. ......... ..._ ...... -·---GOLDEN YEARS ....... ""'"- Glucometer® II Complete Care Kit $195.00 Rebate • 75.00 Your Price $120.00 Senior Special! COME·JN FOR YOUR GOLDEN YEARS CARD , •WE HONOR• diagnosis, but also evaluates a patient for the fint-evcr digital hearing instrument. "Traditional instruments work on an analog basis," Dob- kin said. "The digital instrument is exciting because it applies computer technology to hear- ing." But, Dobkin is quick to point out, a digital hearing instrument is not for everybody. Because the device is so new, it is comparatively bulky compared the digital application to hearing instruments. It'• exciting." •. Dobkin added that be has already fit a businessman with a digital hearing instrument. Dobkin has been an audiol- ogist for six years. He had been working at a practice in Seal Beach before he started the Costa Mesa practice three-and- a-half years ago. He said the Costa Mesa practice was started "from scratch, .. but it has grown tremendously. He has a biology IP ... PCS • BLUE CROSS • PCN-PAID • MEDI-MET • BLUE SHIELD TIE VBIY lATOT-11.n 111*11 .. 111 .... E t 11 m111 Cllllr II Cllll 111111111111 ....... 11111fl .. mt1,11,11111111,IM ..... 2955 Harbor, Costa Mesa, CA (Corner of Harbor & Baker) (714) 564-8770 Cliff Herrin& PhamUlcilt to the tiny in-the-ear or bchind- tbe-ear instruments. "There are still some disad- vantages, because the size of it is a throw-back to the old days," he said. "But I am excited about SUN COAST CRUISES , . HOLLAND AMERICA/WESTERDAM 7 Day Caribbean From S99S ---c - PRINCESS/ROYAL PRINCESS 12 Day Mediterranean Cruiles From $2.689 Saves You up to 30% on Cruises SITMAR/ FAIR WIND 7 Day Mexico From S615 ROY AL CARIBBEAN /NORDIC PRINCE 10 Day Antilla/Caribbean From SIA2A PEARL CRUISES/OCEAN PEAJlL 19 Day Banpok, Bali .t Beyond From 13.292 degree from the University of Buffalo and bis masters from the University of California at Santa Barbara's audiology program, the only such program in the state's UC system, he said. He added that the President's publicity with his two bearing instruments has opened up peo- ple to the idea that it is okay to have a bearing lou. And, it has been very good for bus~ Dobkin prides bitmelf' on the personalized attention he offen. He likes to "do what is npt for each patient." For example, be said a ~ient might come with an idea of what be or she wants in a laeariaa imtrument. But if that pirticullr device will not produce the ctaired ...ulta. Dobkill will °'ell them like it it." IB'1'BIB II. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS l8'1Ylll II, 1• Piil M Boredom never .a problem at Regents Point Professional people are accus- tomed to decision-making and having a high degree of respon- sibility. So it's no wonder that when they retire, they are con- cerned about not having any- thing to do. They want some kind of activity to take up their newly-found leisure time. Regents Point in (rvine, a Southern California Presbyter- ian Home with more than 30 years of experience in retirement Jiving, has s uch a full slate of activities every day that bore- dom will never have a chance to take a toehold. Marja Swindell is president of the Regents Point Residents Association, who has her finger on the pulse of all the activities. .. It's fun for me to talk about Regents Point," she said. It is a great place to li ve and I made an absolutely wonderful deci- sion to come here four years ago. The quality of the people make it special. And here, you can get as involved in the activities as you want." Regents Point is six years old and encompasses J 5 acres, with 300 units and three levels of care, according to Alberta Hilton, director of admissions for the facility. There are six different floorplans available, including a semi-suite apartment, o ne- bedroom, twobedroom, one- bed roo m villa, large one- bedroom villa and a two- bed room villa. These also include 38 double apartments in the main wing and seven in the villas. All units have kitchenettes or kitchens. The grounds arc scenic and include views of the rolling Irvine hills and the greenery of a park. There is a pool and spa located in the courtyard. Future plans include a putting green and lawn bowling facility, according to Swindell. A monthly newsletter, The Pointer, keeps residents apprised of the full-slate of very diverse activities. Swindell said a host of committees keeps Regents Point residents not lacking for anything to choose from. "The residents make up the Regents Point family," said Hilton ... They arc the ones who decide on what they would like Ttw National f~• are such ve•=unwind. The air is crilp lear. The 9ky is a deep blue and i .. you ltt fills )10U1 eye with pleasure. 1bete wonderful setaway pa.ca ~open'° neryone.Md they are ellY '° rQCh ...• day'• drive C1l 1111 away from iUllt tlbcJUt any· wt.eft m Amerka. To ~arn more wrtte IOU:STS Fat us.Box 2000. ~.DC 20013. Then let .... totnto)l m to do." The program committee has something happening almost every day. Speakers come in and talk on a variety of interesting subjects. trips arc planned to the theater and Catalina, classes offer fitness and exercises and a fashion show wiJJ highlight faJI fashions. Those who want to become involved in the decision-making processes are encouraged to do so. Regents Point is for the active senior and the three levels of care are especially designed. First there are the regular apartments for independent living. Second is Sunridge, designed for seniors who need a minimum of assist- ance in day-to-day living, such as bathing or getting dressed . The third level of care, Wind- crest, is for seniors who are more frail and need skilled nursing care . .. This is really resort living," said Hilton. "Those who are in Sun ridge and Windcrest still mix and take part in the activities." fee, such as, the evening meal, housekeeping service twice monthly, social programs, trans- portation and access to nine doctors in the on-grounds clinic, utilities, laundry facilities and individual air conditioning. Optional services are guest and additional resident meals, spe- cial luncheon or dinner parties, beauty/ barber shop, .sidewalk cafe, infirmary care and the Windc rest and Sunridgc programs. Regents Point i not affiliated with the Presb:yterian church and i open to all denomina- tions. The minimum age is 62. Re1ents Point is located •t 19191 Harvard in Irvine. For more information, call 854-9SOO. Many amenities are included in the monthly accommodation KEEPING IUSY-WHll 1 tlCI ..... ti ...... • 111111 ....... .,.... is IMr 1 prtblim ~r ut1l1n It Rlpftb hilt ii Int•. \ '\. A park on one side. An ocean bret2e on the other. And friends all around. Your Own Private t.omc. Relax and enjoy the comfort and privacy of your own villa or apartment. '\hu 'II feel right at home because your unit will be decorated by you to your tastes. And, for your security, each apartment is equip- JX'd with two emergent·y call· bc:lls monitored around·the-dock. A Chance To know Other Interesting People like Yourself. One of the higgest benefits of living at R~nts Point is the people. Enjoy the company of your nc:w ndghhors a.'i )'OU immc:~ youn,elf in the muhitmk of nearhy cultural. sodal and lt:i~urt" attnlclions. Many ot our resident~ han· distin~ui~c:d h.ad~. ground' an<.J remain acti\·t.· in tht· community. --Medical Options For Every Situation. 'hur health i~ our top priorit}'. That's why our staff of on·~itc: nurSt.'S is availahk 24 hou~ a day to pro· \•idc: immediate mcilical attention. The)' also work closely with your private: physi- cian. Our lifc:·carc: l.'OOCq>l, which offers thrtt levels of care, gives you the security of knowing that if your nttds change, additional ~alth can:-services are availahk. -Me Olitt OfAIJ 1k Details. for your l'OO· \·~nicncc, ph)"5K.-AI 1haapisls. denli.~s and ~~j3. trbl.5 can providt" S&.T\iccs for )'OU in our \'1~1tantt ph)W:ian (:mta. We l."an provide a choK.•e <~ ph)'5ician5 and wppon sta8' if you nn.-tl ~da<.·al catt. And. of l.•ounc. ~ .. ..,.own ph)'sicW\ is aJway~ wek.·onlC. We abo c>fkr hou~--kttpi~ pr~c:ntnjt. main1enanc:c and limc-.N~ st.-n·k:~ . \ ) Affordable For Those Who Want The Very Best. ~'e ha\·e c:arnro the reputation as one of the premier rtlirement com· munities in the countr)'. Ir's our goaf ro provide }'Ou with the mosr ele· gant and comfortable living accommo<lation~ •wailable Regents Point Amenities. • Beauty harher ~hop • Ht:att:d pool • Jat·u11t • Guest room~ • idewalk caft' • Fitn~ center •limousine ~rvicc: • 8illiard,1~me room • Convt"nknrly loGUc:d near golf and tenni~ facilitie~ • Full timt' program coordinator • Country ~tort' •Party rooms an<l ('31c:ring for your ~ci:.tl occasion~ • Craft,/woo<l work.~op ;ewdry tksign Our Commitment To You. Rt·1tt'nt~ Point b owned ant.I OJX.'rJtt'tl h~ '<mt hem \...alifi >rni;,a Pre~\'tenan Home . a non-proht or~ni£ation.c:xp<.·rt, in n ·tire mcnt t·ommunar1t.-.. for more than three: dt't.·a<l<:"I Wt· cxtt.·nd .m im 1tarion tc> 'ha rt· our< hn~t1an mi~ "on with mt:n and "nmt·n (l.! ~ t.'JP~ of .i~c: Jnd oldt"r A Few Choice locations Left. \\ l' 1m itt.· ~ ou to wur our ~round' and t'OJO~ lunth in o ur heJut1ful dinin~ room •talk to our n"adcnl~ .md 'tatf. Ovt>r· night tay~ <: m al~> he.-arran~t"d. \\·e have: a ft:'W prime: (.'hoit·c.:, remaining. Plea.~ call ~>on Regents Point 11 -ss .9500 . .\cfit't' u,.;,,I< Fol' ,Watwv W14/ts f'of a tR'\· hfol'hun.· anti 1~M'n\<lhon ~ ~ lha l'oupl"' Of l'\Jnl.kl our""' .u ( ~1.-t) Hi-4 Y~oo Pkao.c <:an for an appc.*-fM"nl lk~-nc~ Potnl. f9NI lf;a.n .. nJ AH-nuc-In Int' <..abfunw •.u-1~ Park Plaza: trips, surrou~dings just the· start There comes a time in our lives, especially during retire- ment, when we want to relax and not have to worry about house- cleaning or preparing meals. In the City of Orange, there is a marvelo us three-story retirement apartment complex, with 99 units, just the ticket for active seniors who want to spend mo re time having fun than working. Located on Glassell right in the heart of Old Town, Park Plaza opened in 1987 and offers seni ors many amenities in elegant surroundings. There is not the least bit of an institu- tional feeling. Wfhis is a congregate facility with much flexibility," said Bill Burgess, a spokesman for the complex. Barbara Resnick, a native of Orange and a well-known gerontologist, was responsible for much o f the building's design, Burgess said. The inte- rior is decorated in muted pas- tels. The exterior is an eclectic blend of contemporary Califor- nia design and Mediterranean, built around a pleasant court- yard with tropical greenery. a pool and gazebos. Three apartments plans arc available: studio, one-bedroom and twobedroom. Residents pay on a monthly basis, with no lease, entrance or membership fees required. The primary goal at Park Plaza is to provide security, safety and cQnvenience for its residents. Included in the monthly rent is 24-hour security and individ- ual call system, full meal service, served three times daily in the cheerful dining room, free with this ad BEST •. ... . Sw11c11 ••··· Inc. BEST BEST Equipment Service • Ostomy Supplies • In-home Consults • Back Braces • Fast, Free Delivery • Knee Braces • Medicare Billing • Respiratory Equipment • Application Assistance • Diabetic Supplies • Full-Service Store • Mastectomy Supplies • Rentals & Sales BEST Medical & Surgical S--ppllea, Inc. 4270 East 17th St. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 In Sea Breeze Center CATHY CUNNINGHAM, Mgr. (714) 831-1283 laundry facilities, weekly house--can do that in the craft room. keeping and linens, van service Tho$C in the market for a haircut for scheduled transportation, or style can take advantage of indoor and outdoor spa, individ-low~ost service in the on"'5itc ual heating and air~nditioning beauty / barber shop on the units and storage lockers. second floor. There is an exercise "The only personal expense room with a three-foot lap pool residents here have is their own that Burgess said he encourages telephone," said Burgess. residents to incorporate into In addition, many social their exercise programs. events are planned, as well as There is no minimum age outings. The residents have their required to rent an apartment at own newsletter, "Plaza Pages," Park Plaza. In each of the three which outlines all of the events floorplans, there is a little kit- for the month. For example, In chenettc with a two-burner September, a trip to the Santa electric stove, sink and waist- Ana Zoo is planned, as welJ as high refrigerator. But be said this a trip up the coast through is aimed at snack preparation, Ventura. There are bingo and because the main dining room bridge games, exercise groups, provides the meal service. Each happy hours, dances and pa.rtics, unit is roomy and cheerful. They seminars and movies. Burgess are rented unfurnished. said he has worked out a plan "You figure that people rent- with the California State univcr-ing here have given up homes sity at Fullerton to bring in an they have lived in for many acting group to perform "The years," Burgess said. "By being Music Man., in the form of a allowed to take some of the dinner theater in November. furniture from those homes, it For those who enjoy reading helps to bridge any gap that and relaxing, the first floor might exist." contains an elegant and comf or-Park Plaza Is located at 620 table library. Those who want South GlasseU In Orance. For to exercise their creative bent _more information, call 997-5355 . Casa del Sol offers alternative to facelifts No one likes to th.ink about getting older and losing muscle- tone in the face, which causes wrinkles and sagging. Aging, however, is a fact of life and many elect to take the drastic step of having a facelift or a chemical peel. There is a retirement residence In Orange that's Just your style. There arc many diff crent methods used to improve the appearance of the skin, but essentially all these processes do is stretch and remove a few layen of wrinkled skin, but we are still left with aaging mus- cles. Youthful facial muscles arc strong and resilient and the face is fl1111. 1broup qing, these muscles tend to weaken and lose elasticity. Otbcr influences, such u weather, 1untigh~ emotions and soap brina on crows feet and other age-telling wrinkJes. Each of thCse contribute to the cause, but research bas shown that with aae, collaaenic clastin fibers become lea effective in support- ~ tbe 1tia. No le11e, elbaace, or membership fees req1*ed. MONTHLY RENT PROVIDES: • Choice of studio. one-and two- bedroom apartments with private baths and mint-kitchens. • Full meal service. served daily. • 24 ... hour staff. • Weekly housekeeping and linens. • Indoor and outdoor spas. • Meeting room. crafts room and reading room. • Exercise room. • Barber and beauty salon. • Partdng. storage and much more. Locmd eao. ..... "°"'the,...,. Hlft ..... 620 S. Glassell in Qranle. ~dally. 9:00 a.m ... 5:00 p.m. ..... 71.4/997·5J5' Si.nee the akin in the neck and f 1ee is att.cbed to these fibcn, the natUral aaina process causes the akin to wrinkle and sag. After extemi¥e raearcb and tatio& an alterDative solution bu been found. It's a new cosmetic inatnameat which is med to tone mUldea stimulate circui.aioa aDd ~ wrinkles. l.eeulli ca .......U, be teen .,_. die Cant •11ioa. Trat- menta are pamlw, ft:llX!!J Ud ~. Mood" • to Ellie Oat• .... OWlll OI c... del Sol S.._. i9 lftlie ad Hu. tmatoa •••ell ..... Bridge is back, from highly . ranked teachers More and more people are discovering that bridge is the social game that they can enjoy playing for the rest of their lives. It's an euy way to meet friends and the competitive aspect keep it both stimulating and enter- taining. Now you can learn to play bridge the way it's supposed to be played, from the experts. Carl and Donna Dahl are top-ranked players as well as teachers. Almost consistently making the yearly list of the top SOO bridge playen in the country, they arc ranked in the top one-percent of bridge playen by the American Contract Bridge League. However, their primary inter- est is teaching. Accredited teachers of the American Con- tract Bridge League, they enjoy bringing new players into the game and helping people who are already playing social bridge brush up on their game. They teach with a combination of humor and patience that makes learning the game very enjoyable. According to Donna and Carl, the most important aspect of the game is the bidding. Eighty percent of winning bridge is just being in the right contract. They teach nationally accepted Standard American, noting that in the last SO years since Goren made this system so popular, the only significant change has been opening fivecard majon instead of four-card majon, which sim- . plifics the bidding. Donna and Carl will come directly to your home. From two people to a large group, the cost is %50 per hour, with a minimum of two boun. You can take anywhere from one lesson to their class series of eight lessons, which is designed for both beginning and brush-up. This eight-week class is also an excellent class for your pri-· vate club or the recreation room of your apartment or condo building. The cost of these lessons is $85 per penon, with a minimum of eight people. If you think you can get a group together, just give the Dahls a call to discuss arrangements. Call Carl and Donna Dahl at 213/157-1234 to find out how you can learn to enjoy this pleasant and hannJea addiction. \NE'RE FIGHTl~Frn \OJRUFE American Heart Association Casa del Sol ... CHll 11 f tr. 11111 H •• • IACll-.._ .. Clrt Ml .. 11 ?; nm1 Miii ........ 1111 ._. II .. • Wll. n.--.. '* ...... """11•111111 ........................ ....... REDISCOVER YOUTH! Look Fiue to Ten Years Younger •Look 5 to 10 Years Younger • Softens & Minimizes Wrinkles • Eliminates Crows Feet & Lines •Treats & Conditions Skin •Tone & Firm Facial Muscles • Vibrant Y oathful Appearance Experience Oar New Skin Care and Facial T oniag Treatment omplimentary Treatment Call for Appointment Want to look younger? Minimize wrinkles and the signs of aging? Improve your appearance and skin tone? Consider faciaJ toning, today's answer to a younger more youthful look. FaciaJ toning firms and tones underlying muscles which cause sag· ging and wrinkling. Our gentle proce· dure restores muscle tone and condi· tions your skin. "A series of eight more treat- ments are recommended to regain youthful muscle tone and stimulate a healthy, glowing complexion,•• C hambers said. "We use collagen ampules to replace some of the natural fluids the skin loses. Using the instrument improves texture and suppleness of the skin. After a client bas completed the recommended series, a program of one treatment every two to three months is all that is needed." Chambers said everyone would benefit from the treat- ments, but that anyone in the 25- 60 age group suffers some mus- cle tone loss. This is evident when one looks in the mirror and sees droopy eyelids, saggi0£ jaw line and bap under the eyes. IN OUR OWN SMALL WAY -YO U1.L EXPERIENCE A BIG DIFFERENCE For .,... iaforaation about ...,._ -'he A..._d•t Ptopaa, call 151·BM or drop by tlM c .. ill Sol S.aw .. tM WCMMl- 11111112 v ..... , ... c .... • .,.... ., .. t'34J ••• ,. •rll1•n .. Ha~ I'• l•da. 'VvvHEARING~ tlitl ENHANCEMENT ~ ~ CENTER WHEN YOU'RE READY ... WE'RE HERE TO HELP (l 14) 645-0886 Center in CdM literally an 'Oa is' for seniors Amid the bustle and bustle of Corona del Mar lies an oasis. where senior citizens can enjoy a slower pace of life, with a host activities to boot. The Older Adults Social Information Services (OASIS) Center is much more than a place to enjoy ping pong, bridge games or shuffleboard. It is a place to socialize, take classes, work in a little garden plot or just sit in the gazebo or on the veranda and enjoy conversation with friends. The center has been existence since 1976 and it is located on the former site of a private school. It has been added on to over the years and is currently undergoing the construction of another wing, as the demand grows and new programs arc constantly added, according to supervisor Celeste Jardine- Haug. .. We serve a multi-purpose for people, we are an active senior center," Jardine-Haug said ... We have a multitude of cultural, recreational and ed ucational activities for se niors and we also have the human service end for the more frail seniors ... She said that not everybody takes place in the activities, they might just utilize the centers human services center as a resource. This part of the center helps out in legal matters, can give information on retirement communities. Jardine-Haug said she has a full-time recreational person starting at the center in a couple of weeks, to help develop new programs. "We have it all here," she said. "We do bereavement counseling, have support groups, find jobs for seniors or shared housing opportunities and find home health aids. We act as brokers." Many large-sca.lc events arc planned throughout the year. For example, a health fair is planned, as a craft fair. Health screenings arc performed. "My goal is to make this a center where everybody can come and get what they need without being turned away ... Jardine-Haug said. "We take pride in that because we are very close to the goal." J,rdine-Haug started with the center four months ag-0. She is a gerontologist and has had seven years of experience in the senior citizen field. Many area seniors have come to rely on Oasis for its myriad of programs. A fringe group, Friends of Oasis, is a non-profit group with a board of directors a.nd many fundraising events arc planned throughout the year. "Between my budget and the city's budget, the Friends always help to supplement what is going on," Jardine-Haug said. "They raised funds to purchase the gazebo and the fountain." She said that a memorial committee is made up and saves fund s and when it has enough, will purchase an item in memory of people who have passed on, she said. The gazebo and foun- tain are such memorials. Because Oasis is a center for the seniors, they arc allowed to give vital input into what pro- grams and services are desired. Many of the programs are staffed by volunteers. Classes are off crcd through Coastline Col- lege's Emeritus program and are geared toward the seniors. For those seniors who like to grow their own vegetables, Oasis bas a plot behind the center with about40spaces.Butbecause\hc gardens are so popular, there is a waiting list to secure one's little piece of earth. Jardine-Haug said there is a garden committee that monito~ the gardens and makes sure they arc presentable. These gardens are beneficial to those who live in condominiums or houses with small lots that cannot accommodate a garden. When walking around the grounds, a visitor will notioc the peace and serenity that prevails. The buildings wrap around a NB offerings. • • 11' ,, .. ,.ti A.K.C. novice exercises includ- ing proper heel, automatic si~ sit-stay. down-stay and more. Begins Sept. 20. Three bridge classes arc offered., including beginning, intermediate and playing the band. Have fun learning the many simple secrets to playing this exciting and social game. A five-week course in garden- ing and landscaping will keep those amateur gardcncn busy. Learn from an expert, beginning Sept. 22. . Planning on traveling in Mex- ico? Then the convenational Spanish dau is just fhc ticket. It rum Sept. 29-N OV. 17. A new travel f umbop is being oft"ered. Don't leave home with- out t•kioa this aeminar. Get more ~ .. oat of your voyqe ud more ""baoa .. for the travel 1*k. Nov. I A 15. It\ Saiunln Cftlliaa ud you ..... to 10 .-to ctiaw:r bul .. , ..... , ... o1~ •cai•' ·e' , ....... ..._ So take the best restaurants in Orange County class on Oct. 17. Why rattle around in that big home? Tum it into a bed and brcakf ast inn and make money while having fun. Learn bow at a seminar on Oct. 8. Learn bow to handpaint t- shirts, craft and arrange silk flowers, create country and holiday crafts, bow making and Christmas ornaments at the various craft workshops offered. DANCE Like to cut a rug? PBR off en ballroom dancing, swing, hustle and two-step. Private lessons arc available. Learn from the best and have fun to boot. CUUNAJtY AllTS A whole host of c;uliaary aru CIUICI ranee from maki.na ~ simpty to icina cate., cOOkiaa with tofu to Wort.iaa with pllylo d°"llL Ew:a tlMllc wio ~ not mada oa cootias will c.;o, tile .... .,. c:oOtilla ..... Cook ,.. way to lll11t• ...... 80 1111..,.to ....... .. ocnter lawn where the gazebo is. A huge multi-purpose room, complete with stage and full kitchen is available for renting out to private parties. And the gazebo sitting is ideal for wed- dings. Each of the rooms arc set aside for some purpose. There is a game room complete with pool and ping pong tables, a library and social lounge is a grc~t place to gather, there is an arts and crafts room and a bank of offices, including the human services center. A real benefit is the ocean breeze that always seems to be blowing. The Oasis center is located at 800 Marguerite in Corona del Mar. Citizens of surrounding communities arc also invited to take advantage of this facility. For more information, call 644- 3244. DAiii FOii ID•ll-A wrtlly II lfldll illutMH, IHIYlll -*· ..... ... cnlla. ................ DAiii It c.r. 1111 ..... Fer ......... -... " ....... . Exclusion act, capital gains are senior considerations After retirement or the death of a spouse, many seniors may find that their homes are just too big and the upkeep is getting too originally and it might be com- pletely paid off. Or there might be a $36.000 trust deed against it. • weanng. "In that area. there is hardly But when they have lived in a house that is worth less than a home for many years, raised $400,000," she said . "The 30 x their families there and were 180 foot lot value alone is worth happy with their spouses, there about $350,000 for just the dirt. can be many emotions attached So they might be looking at to the dwelling. $350,000 in equity after they sell "This is especially true for the home. In Newport Beach, women,., said Christa Long, who they can get a condo for is owner/broker of Uongs of $200,000 and put the other Newport, with husband, Gerry. SJS0,000 in the bank to live off "Women Joot at their homes as of ... a security of the nest. Separating She added that condos are the f~om a home they lived~ a long best way to go for seniors tune can be very traumatac."' _ became maintenance is minimal. But the Lonp are experts in Gerry said that many seniors arc belpina senion find smaller hesitant about condos, though, homes or condos that have a because they are concerned that minimum of upkeep. They arc their privacy is at stake. also well-versed on tax aclvan-"'Newer townhomcs offer so tagcs for seniors selling a home. much more in privacy, than a Together, th~y have helped single home on a Corona del ~y area seruors. Mar lot,"' Gerry said. We have to do a lot of Christa advised that the ~ounseling," ~hris~ aai~. ~i! $1 S0,000 shouJd be put into an is not an easy time in their lives. investment with a decent yield. Christa used Corona dcl Mar A true advantage for those age as an example of rapid appre-SS and up is the once-in-a- ciation in property values over lifetime deduction. Let ·s return the years. She said there are to our hypothetical person with many seniors, who might have the $400,000 house and a paid SS0,000 for their Olde $36,000 trust deed against it. Corona dcl Mar homes "Obviously, that $36,000 trust deed is a give-away,'' said Chr ista ... Theoretically. the difference between what she might have paid for the home and what she got for it is called a gain, with heavy taxes att- ached . But because she is over 55 , the government allows her to take $125,000 of that to set aside, tax free ... Another item that Christa was quick to point out is the readjustment of the basis to the time of the death of a spouse. If the home was bought at SS0,000 and the spouse died last year when the house was worth SJS0,000, the widow can adjust the basis to that value at the time her husband died. .. Now she bas $300,000 and selling the home for $400,000. so her gain is only S 100,000," Christa said ... And if she exer- cises the once-in-a-lifetime deduction, she bas no taxes to pay." Gerry added that a person in that position needs the advice of a good real estate broker. good legal advice and good account- ing advice. Gerry and Christa Long are owner/ broktrs of Llongs of Newport. Thtir office is located al 369 San Miguel, Suile 100 in Newport &ach. For more inf or- mation, ca/1640-5664. Classes, trips highlight DCC offerings Seniors looking for fun and excitin.1 thlngs to do need only look as far as their copy of Orange Cout College's Discov- ery m11azine, which contains a list of classes and activities to satisfy even the most discrimi- nating. H you did not receive a brochure in the mail, they can be obtained by vi1itin1 the colleae 's community services off1ee or call •3~Sl80. Craft claaes, eetniaan, per- sonal earicbmeat cla1ae1, travclopca, c&caniou, tri_,. Ud ~ ICiiurc paf'IUila; for- ci1a lanpa1e1 and fitaes1 cl•w, OCC ii a ~pourri .... to .. clilcoveNd. AallCBAla ADV•N· 111aD nil eacitiq IClia alloWI parddpata to IUft ia tM adflBI I OI * ........... ders without ever leaving town. Ireland's famous landmarks and Four presentations arc scbcd-cities. ulcd for this fall. Internationally DISCOVERY EXCUR- known speakers will personally SIONS narrate their films in the Robert It's fun to discover many B. Moore Performing Arts places that are right in your own Theater on Fridays, at 8 p.m. backyard, especially even if you "Americans in London" -didn't even know they existed. Sept. 23 -London is quaint, Have fun and a one-way urban center blended with hayride to the 1pot of Portola'! theater and culture. fint campsite in oranae County. ..Pacific Rim" -Oct. 7 -Shortly after that, walk b.ck to Between the Mexican waten of the meetiftl area throuah one of Scammon Laaoon to Pu1et tbc moat inapirifta atreamside Sound, Wuhiqton, stretchel canyons left in the area. This the PICific Rim.. • t&k• pl1ee on Saturday. Oct. l "Africa: anen of Yue ind from 9 Lm. to 3 p.m. for a fee Ice" -Nov. 4 -Explore tbe Of 115. meezina ...-..-.. ,__. TH 16th A•••al Harvest al C1atnl Africa .a• •eje> PtltiYal Ud Clwtlla• Crafts tic ML l:itia .. 1> ... VioiGria Martr.I Mibl ............ .,, F......... Olt. 22 It tM Lea A•ln .......... • Ncn. II· Vlill Coilrr11doa ClllH. Di 0CC tlli •11 11'111 CG"Mi)tldl W Ml11ua1& IOa.-. ....... Quite a place The Older Adults Social, Information and Services Center (OASIS) in OJrona de/ Mar offers a full range of activit~s for the young at heart. At left Willard Courtney on sax and Jack Ham on piano jam in the music room, while (immediately below) an over-80 birthday party drew a spry crowd. PHOTOS BY MARY DECHIFICO ... OASIS Below center, Clarence Axtell breaks at the billiard table in the game room. At bottom left, Ray Sandstrom enjoys the shuffleboard facilities. And at bottom right, Roseanne Bora leads a chair exercise class at the center. For more information on the OASIS Center's activities, ca/1644-3144. -~ > - - -· Inn at the Park offers elegance, pampering When retirement is at band, seniors of ten plan accordingly. For instance, they might want a little less responsibilty in the upkeep of a home and want to spend more time in leisure activities. So they might opt to sell the home and move to an active retirement community. Inn at the Park in Irvine opened this past March JlDd offers the max- imum in beautif u) facilities and activities. Toni Jackson is the adminis- trator for the facility and said there arc many benefits to living in such a community. "Most seniors don't make up their minds on the spur of the moment," Jackson said. "They like to take the time. We encour- age independence here and a lot of our resident still do their own shopping and have their own cars." Jackson encourages families to get involved in the decision- making process. "If the family accepts this place, then the senior accepts it," she said. 1 nn at the Park offers the ultimate in pampering so that seniors can spend more time enjoying the activities they love best. Rental is on a month-to- month basis and a whole host of amenities is included. Three meals and snacks. daily house- k ee ping service, linens and towels. washers and dryers. utilities. activity room a nd library, onsite scheduled trans- portation are just a few. A grand parlor has an exquisite fireplace and baby grand piano. The elegant dining room has a salad bar, which converts to a yogurt and j uice bar in the evenings after dinner. A barber-beauty shop is open on Thursdays and Fridays with comparable rates to the area. A game room has a pool table and several card tables. ... , have a group of ladies who arc hooked on canasta and they can be seen in the game room at any time," Jackson said. Visiting doctors come and use the office and residents can schedule to be seen, for an extra charge. There arc five available floor- plans and they all have kitchenettes, spacious storage areas and closets. All of the bathrooms have grab bars. The floorplans are the alcove, which is a studio apartment, a one· bedroom corner unit, one- bedroom plan one, one bedroom plan two and a two-bedroom unit, which is two one bedrooms put together. Activities arc not lacking at Inn at the Park. Every Wednes- day, a special outing is planned, such as a trip to the Getty Museum or a trip to Laguna Beach. Scheduled shopping takes place, dinner theater excursions arc on the agenda and the social committee puts together special entertainment. 'Golden Years, Insulin' Clubs provide discounts for seniors When customers enter Mesa Pharmacy, they can feel comfor- table in knowing that the phar- macy has 25 years of serving the neighborhood. Lliff Herring is the pharmacist and owner of the store, with wife Nancy. Nancy said that they parable to the advertised name brands, but much Jo'Wer in price. Mesa Verde Pharmacy has all of the items a person would expect a good neighborhood pharmacy to have, including special services. 06We have a full-time social have a faithful and regular director," said Jackson. "The cliental that have come to rely residents are what control the on the pharmacy. Mesa Verde place, because this is their is a Good Neighbor Pharmacy home." _ and carries all of the Good A family profile system helps customers around tax time when they have to account for all of the prescriptions. AU items are listed on the profile for their convenience. Also, if a customer needs to refill a prescription and has lost the prescription number, The apartments arc rented unfurnished so residents can take their items there that mean the most to them. It helps to provide a smoother transition. On the first night the resident moves in. a welcoming commit- tee visits and brings a basket of fruit and juice and spends some time with them. "Some of the residents say that the first night is the most frightening,'' Jackson said . ... They are in a new place and quite often, are alone ... Jackson invites any interested party to visit with their families and take in the Sunday brunch. The red carpet will be rolled out. Inn at the Park is located at 10 Marquette in Irvine. For more information, calJ 154-3766 . Neighbor brands in vitamins and generic drugs, which arc com- FULFILL YOUR DREAM ••• 1RA VEL El.EC1A/YTL Y I can accommodate all your travel needs-individually or with your favorite group ... Women*s Club, Church Group, Old Friends, Business Travel. Ry, Cruise, Rail Herring will look it up on the profile. A special item for senior citizens is the Golden Years discount. An insulin club gives insulin users a card that is punched every time they buy insulin. After six purchases. the seventh is free. In addition to all insulin supplies, Mesa Verde Pharmacy has the Glucometer and Accucheck machines for insulin users. The Red Arrow program is Holistic vitamins, herbs found at Nutri-_Hea More and more people are getting away from using pres- criptions and turning to holistic vitamins, minerals and herbs. They have found that they can achieve the same results in a more healthy fashion, without many of the side affects that drugs can produce. At Nutri-Health, the main focus is to sell a product that is vitamins, minerals and herbs at professional prices. The pro- duct is the same that can be found in chiropractors' offices, gyms and health food stores. "We don't have a line from A to Z, because there are many big companies who do that, .. said Lili Korionoff, manager for NutriHealth. "We have our own special formulations for specific needs.,, One important item in the Nutri-Health tine is Ora-K, which helps to remove plaque from the blood. There are four types, some including a yeast- free products for those individ- uals with an allergy to yeast. Ora-K Plus contains five more herbs which were added to help strengthen the heart, Korionoff said. She added that it is one of the company's best sellers. One of the newest products, which is finding a terrific following , is Sweet Away. It is an herb from India, which con- tains the same molecular struc- ture as sugar, without the effects. If a person takes one before a meal, the stomach lining will absorb the herb and only 50 percent of sugar eaten after that is absorbed by the body. .. It is like eating half a candy bar, when you have eaten a SPECIAL PIOllC1l-Clrla lllllmllf• If Nllri-._. II .. "lwlll AWIJ," 1 8'11111lln1111.._111111_..1..a.1~11rtla lllH If Ill -.r. •Ill~ II 11 ti tllf M. "'SWiii Amy" la jllt • II 1111 mny lllllllly ,.-dHll .... .. .... .... Firm provides safe investment advice Not everybody possesses the knowledge of the financial world and its workings. In fact, it can get pretty confusing for the average person. In that case, ifs time to enlist the aid of professionals. Especially when people retire, they might want to make invest- ments that will give them some sort of income. And unless they know what they arc doing, it can be risky business. Art Leider is a 12-year veteran in the investment business and is the first vice president of Drexel Burnham Lambert, an investment firm. He is a special- ist in helping seniors to get their many years of bard-earnc..d money to work for them. .. We try to get the best yield on the safest investments for senion," Sa.id Leider. MOur goaJ is to find investments for seniors that will give them the best income with the least amount of riat, which allows them to sleep well at nipt and get monthly cbeCta they so much need." He IA.id be Will help them nisv• tllilir income and also Wp tbem plan their estates. The ,... ol inatment aenerally .... ., from tti'e Safest which • w• a • pr0a-. met bave • a r 1 kt rilti to aowmmcnt guaranteed securities which arc bonds guaranteed by the U.S. Government. he said. Planning is very important for those on a fixed income and Leider docs everything he can to make bis clients f ccl comforta- ble. His office is located in La Jolla, but he is often at the Newport Beach office and he will arrange to meet with clients in the privacy of their own homes. 0 When people retire. they have a comfort level," Leider said. MWe try to help match that couifort level with the amount of investable cash they have and make sure also they are not hurt by taxes." He said he will go the extra length to assure that their social security is not counted in as part of the tax base. He said that any indivl<tual senior with an income of about $24,SOO or $32,000 for married couple will find that their social security will be counted in as their tax base. Today's tax laws are now more complicated than ever and beyond the grasp of the averaac person. Dresel lanb • la••m ii lac .... •175Pl1 .. 1d81N11t. La, ................ . cal 1.-.211-2295. whole one," Korionoff said. "It has helped a lot of diabetics, hyperactive children and those who have hypo-glycemia. J know of some diabetics who are no longer dependent on insulin."' Another product contains the ingredient found in the healing waters in Lourdes, France. Thousand make pilgrimages yearly to Lourdes for healing. After many studies, it was found that the water contains germa- nium. Now that ingredient is available in tablet form, and no trip to Lourdes is necessary. "Germanium brings oxygen to the vital organs and bacteria cannot breed in oxygen," Kori- onoff said ... Studies have been made in Japan and doctors are giving I ,000 milligrams to cancer patients. In the U.S., doctors will give cancer patients 350 milli- grams." existence for nine years 8ad Korionoff bas manapd t9s particular outlet since last December. However, she said she has held an avid belief m the power of vitamins and minerals, and bas herself cured afD.ictiom with the drugless method. The Nutri-Health has been in Nutri-Healtla is locatetl at 2122 S. Grand in Suta Mia. Houn are 1:31 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday tbroash Friday. For more information, call 549-9955. I traded a house full of em cy rooms for a life full o friends. It was lonesome rattling around in a big empty house. And getting out to shop meant depending on busy people to drive me. Still, I was reluctant to think about moving. . Until my Bobby and his wife found Inn at the Park and took m~ to sec it. So here I am, in a luxurious building with my own apartment. I stdl have my independence. Only now I have lots of happy, healthy friends and wonderful activities to share with them. Maid service is included and they serve three delicious meals in an elegant restaurant setting. It's delightful to be around the young people who serve us; They're so helpful and cheerful. There's also a beauty salon and a chauffered van to take me shopping and to my doctor appointments. . And the kids have peace of mind knowing that there arc the latest secunty and safety systems and a caring staff to help me if I n~ it. . . . The surprising thing is it docsn 't cost me any more to hvc here than 1t did an my old house. They say it's a new idea in senior living. For me, it's a lifesaver. ------------------~~~----------~--~~-------' If you re a Senior or a concerned f a"iily member, why not be our 1 guest for a co"1plimentary lunch or Sunday Brunch and tour? I ir.,INN I MW 10 Marquette 1 ~~ ~ Irvine, CA 92715 I MW·-~ I (714) 854-376' I I I Name : Address~--------------------------------~--------~• I City Stale Zip I I ._Telephone (home) ~W:~"_!_--_ ..... _~_--_..;,;._~_-_ ..... _--_....::._ ........... _--_ .... _--_-~~-~EJ ---------------------t 1 laiwl 5 .... AnewreJ.inSmir . . - - Wtieelchairs ~ supplies found at Best Medical Best McdicaJ and Surgical Supplies is a comprehensive store specializing in just about everything in that field. Cathy Cunningham is a partner in the store and has 17 years of expe- rience in the medical field . The store opened three years ago and Cunningham is achiev- ing exactly what she bas hoped for, a steady and repeat clicntal. Anyone in the market for med- ical and surgical supplies will find all of their needs met at Best. Cunningham was a nurse for many years and had worked on the oncology floor of a hospital. But many years of that kind of work can wear on a person. So she got into retail five years ago. Cruise the world with Sun Coast Cruises When planning for a vacation, the biggest concern seniors might have is convenience. Espe- cially is they are planning on a trip and tour of other countries. Taking in as many sights possible is always nice, but to do that, much traveling around must be done. And that involves getting settled in one place, having to pick up and move to another. The perfect solution to this dilemma is to take a cruise. "When you go on a cruise, you go to your cabin, unpack your clothes and leave them there for the dµration of the trip," said Sheryl Tomietti, owner af Sun Coast Cruises and Tours. "There is not need for repeated packing and unpacking and it makes a big diff ercnce on the enjoyment of the vacation.,. Sun Coast Cruises and Tours is a travel company, specializing in cruises only. Tomietti said she recently returned from taking 65 seniors from the Oasis Center in Newport Beach and the Costa Mesa Senior Center on a cruise through Scandinavia, the USSR and Northern Europe. Because the company special- izes exclusively in cruises, AoNlld H. Peltz D.P.M. Member: American Podiatry Association and California Podiatry Association Call (714} 673-2026 • Adult Cliculatlon EvalcRdlon • Ho!lpllal Of Oflce &#gefy •. 24 Hour Emergency Cent • Free ,,.,.,,, • E"P!fllf Fool C.. fol the Enllre FtJntlly Tomietti said she can offer great discounts because she books space in blocks. She said that anywhere from 15 to 30 percent savings can be realized. And ·she works with the major cruise lines, such as Princess, Sitmar, Royal, Holland America, Royal Caribbean, Admiral, Ocean and Carnival, to name a few. T omictti comes from many years in the cruise industry. She was originally a district sales manager for a cruise line, before opening her own shop. She is well experienced in handling large tour groups. There are many advantages to taking cruises, in addition to convenience. Vacations should be relaxing, where the traveler doesn't have to worry about anything. On a cruise, their every need is met. Lavish meals arc served, up to eight a day. T omictti said travelers can "eat their way across the Atlantic." And, they have many options open to them socially. "They can just lie on the deck and soak up the rays, if that's what they want," said Tomietti. "Or they can take the shore --• ,... 131 One Block N. of MacArthur in the Cabrlllo Medical B!dg. She agrees that a certain amount of psychology is used in the business. For example, she is a certified breast form fitter for mastec- tomy patients. Because a mas- tectomy is very traumatic, Cun- ningham wilJ go to any length to make sure her customer is comfortable. She has a fitt~ng room in the back of the store, but if a customer is more comfortable in their home, Cun- ningham go and do the fitting there. In fact, free delivery is a large part of the highly personalized service customers will find at Best. Cunningham is also certi- fied to fit back braces. She said she has gone as far as San Clemente to do fittings. And her prices arc very com- petitive. "I tell my customers to bring in receipts to what they paid for an item at another store," Cunningham said. "I will match it or beat the price.,. Best will do Medicare billing and some insurance. Customers will find that Best has rentals of wheelchairs, crutches, walkers, respiratory equipment and a hospital bed. What she docs not have avail- able, she works in cooperation with Best Care Medical Equip- ment, Inc., locatea nearby, and she said that they carry what she might not have room for. Customers can also buy wheelchairs, walkers, crutches and res piratory equipment. They will also find stethoscopes, blood pressure kits, ostomy supplies, diabetic supplies, bathroom saf cty devices such as grab bars and safety rails, bath scats and canes. In personal supplies, Best bas everything for incontinent problems, sports medicine items, orthopedic items, first aid kits and sickroom supplies, bed pans and trays. An especially nice feature is that Cunningham will special order anything a customer needs that she does not have. And she guarantees 48-hour delivery. Best MecUcal and Sur1ical Supplies is located at .C27-D E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa. Store hours are Monday tbrou1b Friday, 1:31 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Sunday by appointment. For more information, call 631-1263. Ln1t~MOST WJJMlE P098ESIK>N. MSllTOH. Of all the riches you '-'OUkl leave to your f.unU)•, the most precious is tM gift of llfc. 'bur bequest co ttK- Amerkail Hean AMoci:alion aMUra that prk:t'ln.~ 1q:acy by supponlnl rncan:h Into hart~ (Jft'W111k>n. 'M'RE FGHTN; KR QRlff 1EP1tmE111. t• THE NEWPORT EN5'GNICOSTA MESA NEWS lfnl91H II. t•-HIE 1JI Improve muscles, tone the body with Slender Vou's machines The benefits of staying fi t arc many and it is essential for the maintenance of good health and muscle tone. But many find that exercising can tire them out and make them sore, so they give up the thing that is the best for them, exer- cise. or maybe they have bad hearts and exercise is limited or must be done in moderation. Maybe they have a physical handicap which renders bending, squatting and wor ki ng with weights impossible. Enter Slender you, a salon in Costa Mesa that can give the benefit of exercise without the fatigue and sweat associated with that activity. The salon has six motorized tables and a client spends IO minutes on each of them, with a different part of the body getting a workout. "You get an hour of treat- ment, but it is worth about 7.5 hours of floor exercise," said salon owner Susie Myhill. .. The table provides support, eliminat- ing soreness and fatigue. You do 1,000 hip rolls in 10 minutes and 96 sit ups in I 0 minutes. You couldn't do that on your own . .., The idea of motorized exercise tables is not a new one. They were developed by a medical doctor in the 1930s to help polio victims so their muscles wouldn't atrophy. The doctor notices that people who used these machines also lost inches and their muscles would tone and firm up, so he opened bis own figure salons in Southern California. Senior cruises. . . 11n ~-,...u• excunions when we arc in port." Cruises give the advantage of being able to sec many of the high points of many countries, without the huge expense. Air- fare is usually included in the price of the crWse, as are the luxurious meals. The only items not included are gTatuities and shore excunions. Sun Coast Cruises and Tours ha many exciting excursions planned for the next year. Com- ins up over Christmas and New Y ean is a cruise through the P·snma Canal and another to the Caribbean. Tomietti said she hal room on both. The Costa Mesa Senion are plaaniaa a cruise to South Alilerica. In addition, T omietti is ,.e•nina two Medit~ a 1i111 and otben to Hawau, Awka· ud the South Pacific. lllilc....c..-...-Tosa .. .. 291 °"' saeet .. ·~-............ ....... ~---. •• ... .... tloa, "It improves circulation and they get a better range of motion and fle xibility of the joints,.., she said. "People with arthritis or bursitis find relief from using the tables and they find they have increased mobility." Slender You opened its doors July I and has attracted custo- mers who may have had trouble with conventional or aerobic exercises. For those wishing a cardio-va scul ar worko ut, Slender You offers a Schwinn Airduine bicycle and a treadmill. Myhill herself can testify as to the effective ness of the machines. She had a baby in April and started using the tables in June. Since then, she said she has lost 24 inches and about 40 pounds. Those who are concerned about cellulite, that ripely fa tty deposit that accumulates usually in the thighs, can benefit from the tables. Increased circulation helps to break down cellulite deposits and the client should drink a lot of water daily to aid in fl ushing it out. Because this idea is so new to the exercise ind ustry, the genera l public might think the cost is beyond the reach of the average client. Not so. T here is no contract to fill out, no initiation fee, no dues to pay. The client get the first visit complimentary. Myhill will weigh and measure the client and talk about goals. Each visit thereafter is SI 0. Clients arc on a pay-as-you-go basis. Myhill suggests visiting the salon two to three times a week to achieve the desired results. She will weigh and measure the client on the fifth visit and she said that most will sec some results by that time. But she also recommends vigilance on the part of the client, in the form of watching what is eaten. Because only 6 clients an hour can be helped, Myhill said appointments arc necessary for the maximum in personal care. Slender you is located at 1215 W. Baker Street in Costa Mesa. Hours are 8 a.m. to I p.m., Monday throup Friday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday. For more information, call 546-8711. FAITAITIC llEIULTI 11111.,..., -If...,_, Y• 11 C-. .... .... Ill Ill llllCtli l~EI• I 1 111111 ii lllr Illa Timl fl dllbll ..., ... Ill '911V ......... mu~• ..... -....... MUEii .., ...... Illa ........ ....... cmllti1•IWll'blll. -STAFF P'llCITO 1Y UIY DECllllCO HAVE A BANK CD MATURING? CONSIDER A TAX FAVORED ALTERNATIVE PILGRIM: CD ANNUITY Guaranteed Interest for One Year Tax Def erred Interest Earnings No Surrender Penalty on Anniversary Date Worried A bout Sa/ ety '! Send Coupon to: 8.6%* Guaranteed by Fidelity Bankers Life Insurance Company. •Rate as of 9 /7 / 88. Subject to Change Art Leider Vice President -Investments Drexel Burnham Lambert 875 Prospect St. La Jolla, CA 92037 I -800 -221 -2295 --------------------------------YES, I am interested in a tax favored alternative to my CD! Send me your brochure on Pilgrim: Cd Annuity Sign me up for your next seminar Call me now NAME ________________ _ ADDRESS ________________ _ CITY-------STATE ____ ZIP __ _ BUSINESS PHONE HOME PHONE _____ _ Best Time to Call AM /PM ridS~e ~•~s ll!!a:iiii(Jiiiiillml=a_c~k~! Join the Fun! BRIDGE LESSONS Beginning or Brush-Up • In your home • At your club or or1anization • In the rec room of your complex • Any TU. ... Anywlwn. Days, EVmin1s, Wttlcends Two Peopk or a Lar1e Group, OM Lason or a Series • AccreditM Tacllen of die American Coatnct BrW1e Lape • II Yan Pro1111hrnl Twllllla at Al Le•els • Ranted ill die Top I" ol .Wae Players la America .. , d9e ACBL Call TOOay! DONNA• CARL DAHL • -· Huntington Terrace 'llotel' enhances life - Delma Corporation is a pi~ neer iJl the lellior bousina indus- try, with 25 ~ of experience, 22 of tbOle years in Huntinpon Beach. The Huntiqton Terrace Retirement Residence is a cam- pus of two complexes and off en 81 units of elegant living. It is more than a place to live, it provides courteous, penonal attention and service in a warm, caring environment. "Our older population needs choices and we are not here to dictate lifestyle, just enhance it," said Darylann Odgen, Hunting- ton Terrace representative. She pref en to call the complex a hotel, where seniors can live elegantly and have their every needs attended to. Available are three floorplans, studio, one- bedroom and one-bedroom cot- tage apartment. Each bas a full kitchenette with refrigerator and garbage disposal, private bath, custom draperies and carpeting, intercom system for direct con- tact with the front desk, weekly housekeeping and linen service, utilitie• included, excludin1 spirit of tbe evcniq. A cbuck- t.elepbone. In addition, e.cb unit waaon dinner aDd live entertain- has energy efficient air condi-ment are part of tbe festivities. tionina, ample atorqe space, Planned recreational trips and includin& a walk-in cle>Mt, cable outings are always on the TV ICCCSI,. private patios and calendar and van service is balconies. Furnished units are available for appointments and available, _ shoppiq. A scenic lake and courtyard A new wing is enjoying a grand opening on the garden provides atmosphere. There is level. It is the newest concept in everything an active senior senior housing offering contin- would need. There is a beauty/ barber shop, card room, billiard ual support to those that are frail room, library and reading room, or handicapped seniors who I · · · · · h require additional services and te eV1s1on Vtew1ng room wit h alth ·t · It · lied ·d lib f 11 • . e moru onng. 1s ca v1 eo rary, u . . a:ecunty sys-the catered living center, with 24- tem, laundry facilities and ele-hou staff mg The center is ideal t -r . va ors. for couples where one spouse ha A cheerful dining room offers three meals a day, with weekly menu planning with a staff dietitian, candlelight dinners and family buffets. A social director works full-time with a variety of exciting activities. For example, a "Shine on Harvest Moon" dance is scheduled for Sept. 24. Western attire is encourage to help get into the · become the caretaker for tile -of their friend or relative without · other. The self--suff'acient 1poute may live at the Terrace apart- ments located within the same building and be in frequent contact with his or her mate without the demanding respon- sibility for providing care for the dependent spome. ""We remind them to take their medication, or help them to bathe," said Osden. "It is a relatively new concept in senior and is being well-received." In addition, the center offers short-term management for those needing assistance after hospital discharge. For those families who require placement worry while vacationing, the Catered living Live-in Center is the ideal placement. Huntington Terrace would like to invite prospective resi- dents to call for arranging a tour and a complimentary )unch. Ogden said that one building is 100 percent full and next door is 90 percent full. She is in the process of developing a waiting list. Also, Delma Corp. is look- ing for new area in which to build similar facilities. Hmtinaton Terraee is located at 11111 Florida Street, Huatinaton Beach. For more information, call Ml--1111. CM offerings. • • C1111111• ,,_ ... 21 or just come and look. The ~ actual class begins Sept. 2 I and runs through Dec. 7. Got a mi sbehaved pooch? Then enroll in the dog obedience class for dogs age six months and up. Learn the basic commands. Trophies are awarded at gradua- tion. Classes begin Sept. 20. DANCE AND FITNESS Dancing is a great way to get in shape and Leisure Services fills the bill. Try hour hand (or feet) at ballroom, swing and touch dancing. Or bow about square dancing? Then there•s jazzercise, aero- bics and aerobic dance fitness. For a more passive exercise, try yoga. Or join the exercise and _ volleyball class. Newport Ensign/Costa Mesa News Classified Ads SAVE TIME Visa or Mastercard orders may be completed by phone. CEI (714) 631-1120 USE THIS FORM TO WRITE YOUR AD. (There arc approximately 20 characters and spaces per line~ minimum 3 lines.) PLEASE PRINT: CLASSIFIED PRIVATE PARTY LINE RATES 1 2 3 .. Week Weeks Weeb Weeks 3 Lines 14.20 19.2S 23.72 27.18 4 Lines 17.26 24.02 29.98 34.61 S Lines 20.34 28.78 36.23 42.01 6 Lines 23.43 33.S4 42.46 49.41 7 Lines 26.49 38.30 48.1S S6 .83 Over 7 Lines Add per line 3.08 4.76 6.26 7.40 All dMliflCld adwrtilial nu11 iD both papen only. BUY 3 WEEKS, GET 1 FRE~! DeadUne:, Tuesday, IO:IO a.m. ,; All Clamfied ads mmt be prepaid by cash, check, MOMY order. Vila or MMtercard. ·-. Plew sc1Mdlil1 •J dMIHlell .. for weeks. t:ncloled Is •J cMcl • •••J order for S --- Name A..._.~~~~~~~---- Newport Enslp/COlta M-News Ml Dover Drive #132, New'°" ._cb, CA 926'1 .. ... - .... Great trips to Hawaii, Hong Kong open to aniors, others The leisure time of the retire .. ment yean can be spent doing a variety of things that one never bad time for when working full time. John Burton is a tour director with Krill Tours and Travel whose main enjoyment is leading tours to exotic and wonderful places. As an extra bonus, Krill Tours and Travel is a Leading Travel Associate (LT A), which means travelers are protected to the maximum .. , don •t like to do what everybody else is doing," said Burton. 041 research to try and put together tours that are unusual. My tours are A-1, first class." In November, Burton has scheduled an o utstanding Hawaii trip. For $849 per per- son, double occupancy, travelers can enjoy 10 glorious days, with seven days on Oahu and three days on the big island of Hawaii. The price includes round-trip flight and inter-island transfers, lei greetings, hotel and porterage and tax. There are only 20 spaces available, so Burton encourages booking now. For those who have a yen to shop for exotic gifts in the Orient, Burton has put together an exciting trip to Hong Kong and Bangkok. leaving Dec. 2 and returning Dec. 14. Visitors will spend five nights in Hong King and four nights in Bangkok. with extensions to Chiang Mai or Singapore avail- able. The price of $1,423 per person, double occupancy, includes round-trip airfare, delux.e hotels. full American breakfast daily. airport transfers and some sightseeing. Hong Kong is a busy and modern hub for those wishing to buy cameras. electronic gear and watches. all duty free. The best values a re sporting goods. tailored clothe , jewelry, Chi- nese art and antiques. Bangkok is rich with history and mystery. Modern centers. traditional open-air markets, street-side shops off er excellent buys in exquisite silks. tailor- madc clothing. jewels, silver. teak, bronze and antiques. It isn't too early to start thinking about a trip for next September. Burton has put together a Royal Princess cruise package that is unparalleled. It includes five countries in 14 days, beginning Sept. 18, 1989 . .. This is a new ship that is 14 stories high," Burton said. 04ft is very elegant."' Participants will fly to Italy from Los Angeles for 14 days of pure indulgence. The tour includes Venice, Italy; Dubrov- nik. Yugoslavia; Heraklion, Crete; lamir and Istanbul, Tur- key; Yalta and Odessa in the USSR; Mykonos and Athens, Greece and the trip concludes in Naples~ Italy. Burton suggests a post-cruite tour in Naples, to enable the participants to get their land legs back, before flyiq home. Bilrton promises that this trip will be outstanding and be is in the process of finalizin1 the plans now. •in the tour business, you can never start too early on reeean:bina and planning," Bur- ton said. •1 research my tours very caref'ully ... BUrton prides himself on his ~natized service. He delivers licbts bilmelf to his clients and wbila on a trip, does everything PGlliMe to tee that thiop run smoothly. He makes sure they have pillows and blankets on the long flights and even passes out towelettes, because he said many of the carriers no longer furnish them. He also provides them with headsets and a free drink on the long, international flights. But he is quick to stress that he is not a tour guide, but a direc- tor, who is there to shoulder the burden of the travelers and make sure their trip is most enjoyable. Burton can work with all of the airlines, cruiselines and rail, or whatever else is preferred. He recently returned from a Prin- cess cruise through Norway with a week in London. Last year, he arranged a trip for 50 people to La Paz and Cabo San Lucas. He has c ruised the Caribbean, the Mediterranean, Northern Europe and the Arctic Circle. For the spring, he is tentatively planning a cruise to the Greek Isles, to include Spain, Portugal and Italy. Another exciting trip Burton discussed is an Antarctica cruise, to include the Galapagos Islands, using the Exploration Society Cruise$. This is more casual and many museums use this line, Burton said. It can go where other ships cannot and can take the time to follow pods of whales. Another cruise be is contem- plating will be through the Amazon in South America. B•rto• caa lte reaclae4 *-Ill Kitll Toun ud Traftl, loc:me.t at 15" Solltla c-.. lfiallway In Lapaa Beada, 4'4- 97,1. Or call 241-292'. ATTENTION SENIORS! Are You Constipated? Our 100% Natural Nutri Rooter is the answer! Lack of Energy? Our organic germanium from Japan really works! Problems with Lack of Sleep and Nervousness? Tryptovan from Nutri Health was formulated with you in mind! Sweet Tooth Problem? Sweet Away-an ancient herb that reduces sugar absorption All Nutri Health products are formulated by well-known nutritionists NUTRIHEALTH 2022 S. Grand Suite E Call (714) 540-9955 Ext. 201 Santa Ana, CA 92705 Inside CA: I (800) 472-~53 These items and a complete line of vitamins are available direct to your home at Discount Prices. Your order shipped within 24-48 hours upon receipt of your request. Our retirement campus otters a continuum of supportive setvices especially designed for the older adult promoting freedom 8c independ~nce. Huntington T&11ace EnjOy <XD9free Uvtng in a world where warm penonal attention and l8rvice are the llandard. Slr8tch out tn an envtronment landloaped. wtth waDdng paths and a paJk. ShQppng. medical bdl1ties. pubUc transporta- tion wtthln waDdng ditkmoe. •Kitchenettes with~ a gmtxJge dtspoeal • DelidOUS homeoOOUd meals • Scheduled bw~ •H~l9Moes • Aflordable Rat• • Studio. One Bedroom and Cdbg8I •NEW CATERED~ UNITS 't«)W AVAIL>.BlE. Dsdgned wtlh the acttve lmlior' in mind.~ Teft'CIC9 Nodh prcMdea l'8lldlall wtth the nlClt modem ~ today's acUve-.Uon dame. Mntled ill a natwully kmdli I 4*i environment you'll QRX'edale the enas at ttUs new oommwlity. • BeauUfully lah~ grounds • Pc:&tif•• trlMralms •Modem D hens •BalcoNel • Plulh traton • ~One. Two bedrooms • OPl10NAL SERVICES A.VAil.ABU. (714) 1416t02 18700 lloilcla St. lll•nllnglon mecam. Ca. • • - - ... - <'· . , 50,000 Circulation in the Harbor Area 110,000 Local Readers .. -- Some newspapers deliver copies to a wide range of cities , including Laguna Beach, Fountain Valley or Huntington Beach. Which is fine -unless you're a local realtor who does business in the Harbor Area. If you are, and if advertising in your immediate neighborhood is important to you, then The Newport Ensign and The Costa Mesa News offer a hometown advanta~e. That's because we distribute our real estate section only in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, and no place else. So your advertising is seen by 110,000 readers in YOUR immediate market. The people who will buy homes from you. And list with you. Advertising to cities you don't do business in just doesn't make sense. Or cents . The Hometown. Advantage. The Newport Ensign The Costa Mesa News l Cover Home Offered by · Dottie Au tero of Ttie Dalebo Guest cottage, views, lhe lot key Corona del Mar fi9me BY CHERYL STDllJNG Tucked away at the south etad of Corona del Mar and pen:hed atop a hill with commanding views of city lights and the ocean is this week's featured home, located at 440 Rivera Terrace. This is a family home and has everything anyone could need, including a separate guest cot- tage, a street-to-street lot, out- standing landscaping, parquet flooring, thrce-ar garage, multi- level construction and that price- less ingredient, privacy. .. This home is unique with a lot of charm and a great view," said Dottie Austero with The Dalebout Aaodation, agent for the home. "The architecture is unusual in that there are no straight angles, and the home contains much craftsmanship in the custom design." WEATHERED WOOD, USED BRICK Ri vera Terrace is a cul-de-sac. The front yard of the home is fenced in, with an attractive rose garden on the street side. Guests enter through a gate to an enchanted Oriental garden com- plete with . footbridge over a pebbly strc;am bed to the used brick walkway. The exterior walls of the home arc a weath- ered wood look conducive to the beach area. The yard is large enough for a pool or spa. Used brick planter boxes and. a JVOod deck flank the guest cottage, which has a large bed- rOfP), walk-in closet, kitchenette area amd white ceramic tile in the ba11; Plantation shutters on the c<iiinode with hand-painted bdlrt and an octagon window. llown the hall on the left is thC-' formal dining room. One wall is bowed and has a bank of windo'f'S and Frepch doon ludina to a aide yard. A brus chandelier and a sl• abelf set in a display niche are hPJight· ed. The carpet is sea peen, and the walls have a custom waJlcov- ering. A special storage closet is concealed behind wallpaper- covered doon. On the right of the hallway, behind swing doors is the gourmet kitchen. The counters have white ceramic tile, and some have a hand-painted design in the cooking grotto. A center island contains a chop- ping block top and a veggie sink. AU of the appliances are top-of- the-line, including a commercial Chambers gas range top, indoor grill, sub zero refrigerator, dou- ble ovens and a warmer. Over the cooking grotto is a special windows provide privacy. Beyond the guest house are the double doors leading to a parquet entry hall to the main home. The parquet floors con- tinue through the kitchen, guest powder room, family room and hallway. The guest powder room is just inside the front door. It has custom wallcovering, an antique copper range hood. There is a dumbwaiter, and indirect light- ing is set into soffits around the perimeter of the room. The informal dining area has a unique light fixture, and one of the oak staircases leads up to the master bedroom from here. Off to one side is a set of French doors leading to a little green- house, with separate potting area and sink. From the informal dining area, step down to the cozy family room. This room features a soaring bleached wood ceiling, built-in boobhelves, a wet bar concealed behind fold-out doon, ti~fronted fmplace, a built-in credenza and wrapa- round windows and French doon that take advantage of the view. The doon lead to the balcony, which extends along the family ~oom and living room. The living room is accessible from the family room· or the entry hall. Coffered ceilings and a marble-fronted fireplace are highlighted in this elegant and intimate· room. Wraparound windows offer the view, and French doors open up to the balcony. The area between the family room and living room is a landing, which contains two oak staircases. One leads down to an ante-room, with doon to the garage. The other leads up to the master bedroom. MASTER ELEGANCE The front staircase leads to a charming and efficient study, and the ·rear staircase leads directly up to the bedroom. The study bas windows on all sides, offering a 360-degrce view of ocean and bills. The work area has tiuiJt-in bookshelves and cabinets on all walls. French doors lead to a petite balcony. A sitting area has a cozy fire- place fronted with hand-painted tiles. A coffered ceiling provides just the right finishing touch. Through double doors, the spacious bedroom also has a coffered ceiling. The windows contain plantation shutters. The luxurious bath has a built-in armoire, jade-colored double sinks set into a wood puUman, topped with hand- painted tiles. A sit-down vanity features Hollywood lights. The huge walk-in closet baa built-in storage. Step up to the hand- painted tile steps and sink into sumptuous pleasure in the jade deep spa/ tub. BEDROOM WING A separate hall off the inf or- mal eating area leads to the Jack ::::iijll! . and Jill bedrooms 8nd a front ~::iiiii!lll! room that can be ulC'Jd as another bedroom, exercise or play room, den or mother-in-law quarters. All three rooms have plantation shutters on the windows and feature alcoves with built-in lift storage cabinets, ideal for toys, game cquipmnt or blankets and sand-colored carpet. The laundry room is off this hall and features a splash sink and lots of cupboards. The fint bedroom bas a separ- ate study alcove, larae enough for a desk and shelves. The double clOICts arc very apacioua. The second bedroom also bu a double closet. The bathroom coanectiq tbe two bedrooma blli UDd-cOlcrid tile ""~ tl.C enra~a pullmaa with its double 1ink1. The al•lled.;.j,n tukhOwer alto fee-- twee the same tilci. The front room it ~ ...._ and bas French doon that o~n onto the front lawn anCt cu be used as a separate entrance. There is room here for pme tabla. A private bath fcahlrel white ceramic tile in the stall shower and on the counter. The FAlllLY EITEITAlllH-11 1111 _.., ....... llnl ., .... Allllrl "11111111a1 I A111111111. .. ...., ,_II I • at111a1• ........... .... II 11111 It Iha. 11111 11• Wll lilll' .. Wl'lllllBI wtd1u .. frm ... 1111 ................... octagon window and hand- painted duck motif on tho tiles are special bonuses in this bath. REALTOR INFORMATION AND FINANCIAL FACTS The home is listed at Sl,J9S,000 by Dottie Austero of Tiie DaJebout AllOdation. The office is located at 1617 W cstcliff Drive. Suite JOO , Newport Belich. For more inf onnation and viewing. call 631 -7300. 11m1•a11~1111..-111i1i1 ... 11111h11 ••' :0 -. II f1R11. -.. I lit* II at '111illlfnllll-.11111111 •II IMI .-12111~ ... •••111111111w• ... a.11111nF &11111111 ........... _ .... ,.~ CllB •-, .. n ITlff ••r11•u• _, •n1n1c1 THE DALEBOUT ASSOCIATION THE REAL ESTATE COMPANY MEDICAL SUITES ••• Investment opportunity. · Two separate buildings directly 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 com~on 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. five bedroom. five bath, two story home. Panoramic harbor views from living rooms on both floors. Warmth and charm emanate from three huge fireptaces and a handsome den panelled in African walnut Wonderfully designed to provide lots of natural light throughout Triple crown mouldings, antique chandeliers, air condi- tioning, steam shower .. .features galore in this uncompromising property unlike any other in Newport ............... $1,500,000 BEACON BAY ••• A truly special commun- ity ... offering the best of resort living com- bined with the tranquility of park-like sur- roundings. There are expansive lawns, tennis court, boat docks, and best of all ... no traffic! The home has been totally refurbished from the all new entry through to the redwood deck that is one step from the beach. Handsome oak floors, a large bright kitchen, new carpeting throughout. and fresh landscaping. This four bedroom, five bath home is the best in bayfront living ............... $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 three story masterpiece 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 four and one half years old and is well worth the ample sum being asked ..............•....•........... $1 , 195,000 BIG CANYON ••• This is an enlarged Ver- sailles model that knows virtually no equal. It sits majestically above the golf course with staggering views that contribute substantially to the value of the property. The gracious and grand ambiance of this four bedroom home includes a two story living room, a formal dining room, an Island kitchen with an eating area and a rlchty elegant den with a fireplace. Perhaps, the most pleasurable of all amenities is the vast wrap-around patio with a fountain and gazebo. Be aure to see this most distinguished property ............ $997,500 DOVER SHORES ••• One of the community's more spacious and splendidly appointed view homes. Exitlted location. Only eight houses line this serene cul-de-sac. Homes rarely change hands on this especially notable street When it happens, it's an event .. as is this one. Four gracious bedrooms. State of the art kitchen. Superb dining room. Expan- 8've family room. Elegant parquet flooring. French doors and windows, used brick, custom papers, built-ins of all kinds are here in abundance. Other desirable characteristics include a refrigerated wine room, a mirrored wet bar, two air conditioners, a security system and beautiful gardens. See it It's a magnificently impressive example of quality, style and taste ................... $825,000 BAYCREST ••• Spectacular remodeled home on prestigious Antigua Way. Spacious and bright Four bedrooms, family room, study, three fireplaces, mirrored wall in living room, high beamed ceilings. Sumptuous master bedroom suite with 8 X 12 walk in closet and dream bathroom with whirlpool tub. The kitchen is a showplace with magnificent custom domed ceiling and two side by side built-in Amana refrigerators. Secluded patio and pool make this home an outstanding value you don't want to miss ...... $649,000 WESTCUFF GROVE. • .If you have a large family and love the outdoors, this home is for you. The t>eauty 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 - decorated interior, including French doors and windows, and a terraced backyard with a spa, and a step-up seating area. Family room. Dining room. Den. We invite you to compare ........................ $595,000 NEWPORT HEIGHTS ••. This custom three bedroom residence is everything the conven- tional home isn't Large corner lot Wide, tree- lined street Its visual promise of a mountain retreat is not misleading. Inside, there's oak plank flooring, a step down living roo~ with a huge River Rock fireplace, a center island kitchen with imported cabinets, a large master suite with a spa and two balconies (one with a view of the ocean). The garage has a three- quarter bath and A.V. access ...... $550,000 - BAYCREST •• .A most uncommon five bed- room, custom family residence. Si~ated on a quiet and prestigious cul de sac hke street. The floor plan will intrigue and excite you ... and, it's very functional. The handsome ·brick exterior "speaks" of quality and the interior appointments confirm the craftsman- ship ... things like three fireplaces and high beamed ceilings. High on the list of amenities is the family room and formal dining room. All rooms are a~y proportioned. A superior offering. wen wor1h seeing ........ $545,000 631.-7300 NEWPORT NORTH ••• Fabulous three bed- room, two and one bath, two story, single family home in Newport North Villas. This Napoli plan is decorator perfect Highly upgraded carpet. wallcoveringa and draper- f&s. Lush landscaping surrounds custom tile and concrete patios in very private yard. Air conditioned. Security system. Community poof and spa. Highly motivated seller has just reduced price. . .................. $499,500 OLD CORONA DEL MAR ••• South of Pacific Coast Highway. Near park. Easy walk to beach. Two twwf"'-· LO one bath on R- 2 lot Vaultt SO •rber carpeting. Oversized clo _ .v. ,.. • tvate patios. One of best locations in old Corona del Mar and priced to sell ........................... $425,000 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 conditi- oned ........................... $298,000 COST A MESA HEIGHTS .... Large R-2 lot in popular .. Heights" area. Four bedrooms. One and three quarter baths. Huge tamtty room with beamed ceilings. New carpet New master bath. New kitchen ......... $269,000 RANCHO CALIFORNIA. •• Two fabulous lots with utilities in La Cresta. Unobstructed views overlooking Bear Creek Golf Course. Seller will finance ........ 5 Acres ........ $98,000 ........... 19+ Acres ........... $194,000 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY INTERIOR DESIGN STORE ••• NEWPORT BEACH ••• Wetl 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 specializing in water-oriented h~ busi- nesses and yachts. Unlimited potential due to the growth of commercial and financial business in the Orange County area ............................ $275,000 FOR LEASE OCEANFRONT ••• BALBOA .•• Three bed- room, two bath. Highly upgraded. Private patio and panoramic view from Dana Point to Palos Verdes. Annual lease ........... $3,500/mo. . UDO ISLE. •. Family home. Four bedrooms. three baths plus sunroom with big, sunny patio. Available immediately for yearty leue. . Furnished or unfurnished ....... $3.000/mo. BAYCREST ••• Four bedrooms. Three and one half baths. Quality IVan Wefls family home. Unfurnished. Large bedrooms. family room, formal dining room ......•...... $2,300/mo. ~~1617 WESTCLlFF DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH ... -----.-. PAIE C-ilEPYala 11, 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS~ 1l 1• Realtor spotlight: Becky Bo~vic· of Brashier & t~o Local girl sells homes where she grew up . BY CHERYL STERLING Marcia Brashier of Brashier &. Company, a real estate broker- age, is proud to announce the addition of Becky Bowie to her office. Becky began her real estate career in December, 1987 and is already on her way to becoming a top producer in the business. She gives the credit to having gone through extensive training with one of California's top real estate firms. "l am glad I had training at a large company; it gave me the opportunity to meet a lot of people and see a lot of different styles," Bowie said ... And I am really impressed with Marcia. She is the epitome of profession- alism, and that is what attracted me to her office." Bowie is listed and sold a home in her first month with the firm . Prior to launching her real estate career, Bowie developed her marketing skills with a I 0- year experience in advertising, working within the broadcasting field. One of her accounts when she worked with Young and Rubicam was Walt Disney Pic- tures. She feels that background h~ given her good insight into her current career. .. My buying experience is helping me in selling," said Bowie. "It's just the reverse end of the payroll and the reverse side of negotiating in a different product." Bowie attended the University of Southern California and was graduated with a BA from Cali- fornia State University at Long Beach. Her major was journal- ism with an emphasis in public relations and marketing. Origi- nally, Bowie wanted to be an entertainment publicist. Bowie is a native of Corona del Mar, and that is where she makes her home today. In her spare time, when she finds it, LLONGS OF NEWPORT • PRESENT FOR .LEASE Harbor View Hills - $3500 Month Stunning view and completely remodeled with 4 bedrooms, 21h baths, and a bright and clean 3 car garage. Move in and throw a party. New in Seawind Harbor View Homes Three bedroom (was 4 bedroom) Montego Model. Spa and attractive city lights view. Community tennis court. Brand new carpets. $2500 per month Bayview Terrace SFR Three bedrooms, 2~ baths, 2-car attached garage. Gorgeous, near-new home, gated community. $2100 per month Jiarbor Woods - Two Bedroom Near Gelsons. Two years new. 1195 per month ·FOR SALE Corona del Mar Duplex $539,000 Three+ three and 2 + 2, and a huge 4-car garage. Spacious rooms · unusual! Three-story duplex. One of the largest duplexes in Corona del Mar. Very spacious. ClllllSTA AND GERRY LONG m 1F IEIPllT11c . • •• I 640-LONG Bowie is still active in Los Angeles area groups, such as In the Wings at the Music Center and the West Hill Hunt. She is also a member of the Orange County Chapter of Luminaircs, the Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors and the Junior League of Orange County. She looks at real estate not only as a career but also a hobby as weU. You do your regular job during the week and your open houses on the weekends," she said . "And our office is just like a home." Bowie's future plans are just· to keep producing and watching the growth of Brashier & Com- pany. "I want to stay here and prosper," she said. "Right now, I am developing great business relationships. My territory is the world." . STILL A LOCAL-llcky . lfwll • ...... II C.. 1111 I• ... ltlll -.. lier lllMI llllrl. II lllllldll, 1111 1111 ........ I C11W 11 1'111 111111 ... 1111111 1111 t* I """ ii lier ftrlt .... d lnllll• I Cl. Board of Realtors slates tennis tourney, public forum The Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors is spon- soring a Tennis Tournament, Monday, Sept. 26, at the New- port Beach Tennis Club. Regis- tration for teams is set for 11 :30 a.m. with the Tournament to run from 12:30 p.m. to S p.m. S.O.S. (Share Our Selves) located in Costa Mesa has been designated as the recipient of the proceeds. The Center provides free food, health care and finan- cial assistance to those in need. They have been serving this community for about IS years under the direction of Jean Forbath. Reservations may be made by contacting Dave Wells, C-21 The Real Estaters, (646-1671 ), Holly Cota, Great Western Savings (433-3510), or Betty Jo Bailey at the Board (646-1671). The cost is $50 per player for the day; this also entitles the player to bring one guest to the Awards party. The categories of play are open, good, bad and ugly. Obviously a place for everyone. There will be super trophies for the winners, a "surprise" speaker, a raffle and a "silent" auction. Realtors are encouraged to get their reservations in early for this worthwhile event. • • • Community Outreach Chair- man, Doug Meeder, has announced that the Newport Harbor-Costa Meia Board of Realtors will be hosting a City Council Candidate Forum feat- uring the Costa Mesa candi- dates. This is the community's opportunity to hear James Fer- ryman, Dan Worthington, Ed Glasgow, Charles Markel, Scott Williams, Sandra Genis, and Jan Kausen. They will state their qualifications, reasons for seek- ing the office and answer ques- tions pertinent to the issues facing Costa Mesa. · The Costa Mesa City Council consists of five members. Three of those seats are available in this November election and arc cur- rently held by Donn Hall, Mary Hornbuckle and Dave Wheeler: The city of Costa Mesa also has three measures on the ballot. They arc Measure G, the Citi- zens' Sensible Growth and Traf- fic Control Amendment and Ordinance, Measures H & I, the referendums regarding the development of Home Ranch. T he Board of Realtors is located at 401 North Newport Blvd., Newport Beach, across from Hoag Hospital. For further information, call the office 646- 1671. a note from maury Op~n Daily, 1-5 1508 ·Dover, NB This charming 4 bedroom, pool home is close to schools, shopping and recreation. Priced for quick sale and ready for imme- diate move-in at only $438,500. The Prudential CO•llUNITY POOL A U6HTED TENNIS COIJllTS· UDO ISLE Four bedroom plus dining room home on 45 foot street· to-street lot. Three car garage, living room, hall and bedroom open to large lush patio, also great for entertaining. Call 673-7300. $749,000 UDO PAD DRIVE BAYFRONT Executive living high-rise, ocean view and breens with beautiful sunsets. 1 bedroom. sundeck. sub parking. Slip available. Call 6 7S. 7300. $265.000 Lido Realty NEWPORT CREST TOWNHOJIES OPEN HOUSE 2 bedroom, den, 21h baths. Shows like a model! White parquet floors. Berber carpeting. Com- munity tennis, pool, spa, walk to beach. Call 673-7300 $280.000 OPEN SUN 1-5 ze LANDFALL. N.B. NEW LISTING 2 BR. 2Ya BA, formal dining room, 2 decks. ocean view from kitchen & master suite. large llvln9 room. Community pool/spa. Call 673-7300. $240,000 NEW LISTING Single level, Plan 1. 2 BR. 2 BA will have new carpeting. Spacious master suite with walk-In cloHt. Comm. pool/spa and lighted tennis courts. Call 673-7300. $225.000 691 UDO PARK DlllVE IDGHmSE Comer bayfront condo with splendid view. Two bedrooms, 2~ baths, lovely light living room. A prestigious place to live. Community pool. Walk to shops & restaurants. Call 673-7300. $485,000 WE KNOW LIDO ISLE IF YOU'RE BUYING OR SELLING ON LIDO ISLE. TALK TO THE EXPERTS VIA LIDO N08D IN ESCROW VIA 61lAZIANA· IN E8Caow VIA UDO N08D IN ESCaow VIA HAvaE· IN E8Caow VIA KoaoN· IN ESCaow VIA UDO eot.ID SOLD VIA K080N• SOLD VIA XANTH£ VIA LOllCA VIA PALEaMO• VIADUON VIA llAVDINA VIA UDO NOIU> VIA UDO NOllD SOLD 90l.D 90l.D 80LD SOLD 90LD 90LD VIAQUITO VIAUDON08D VIA ITH.ACA• VIAE90Lr VIA SAJll llEJIO VIA SAN llEJIO• VIAUDON08D SOLD SOLD 90l.D SOU> 90l.D 90l.D 90LD -aALU WITH COOPEaAnNG aaOKEU \ SEAWIND TOWJiiHOME Model condition, 2 bedroom, formal dining area unit. Features fireplace. new~ throughout, private patio, double end<>Hd garage. comm. pooVspa. Call 673· 7300. Sl 79.500 BEACH AND BA V Duplex on the Peninsula, walk to shops, restaurants & ocean. Spacious upper 3 BR, 2 BA, den. Lower 3 BR, 2 BA. Wmter & summer schedule. Fireplace in each umt. CaD 673-7300. $625,000 NEW LISTING PEaFECT FAMIL V HONE 4 bedroom, 3 bath. spacious home with spa and cool pool, fruit trees In large yard sunoundlng house. Call 673· 7300. $399.ff• OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 H3VISTABAYA (between 22nd&: 23rd off Tustin Ave.) . ml mE iatt Liil 14.Zll.• DBL WIDE LCYI'! 5 BR, 5 BA, sep. maids room, 3 fplc, atrtwn with mcylight for all day sunlight! Huae alate. bayside patio, pool. spa & waterfall. Lrg dock. Includes fw]lishinas. Ask for ... DENNE SODERLING UllW CllTI -9ID 14 .. 111 Pride of ownership, beautiful light ownen unit. lots of uptp"ades, vaulted ceilings, fireplaoe, large c!eck. Back unit has 3 BR. 2 BA, nice pvt yard. Lower unit 9 years old. Pkg for 4 cars. Ask fOI' ... LEE CHESTDlFIELD Plldl IB. Mii Elcumft 1171,m Walk to the beach from this almost new home w/4 BR, 2 ~ BA, family rm, bonus rm and peak of ocean view. Largest floor plan. Ask for ... ESTHER YANK ... Ill RICI 1441,a. Jasmine Creek! Plan 4. 3 BR, 2~ BA with fonnal dming room, family room, kitchen with eating area and large yard. Nice community with com- munity pool, spa and tennis courts. Ask for ... DELIA DELGADO ~ LTORS® IElllllFFICE Prime retail space now available in excellent locations, Tustin and Fountain Valley. Office apace al8o available. Nik for' ... \~LIFF KEMP Al ltlllll •tDll• lllllll Single level 2 BR, 2 BA townhome in Olde CdM. Wallt to shops, Oasis Center. park. Gourmet kit.chen, living rm w/fplc. 2 car attached garage. Spac. master w /walk in closet, dressing area. Lg wra~around ~tio. Ask for ... DIANA PROSSER .... , •.. ,. .... . PRICE REDUCTION! Linda Plan. 2 BR + den. Owners have purchased another home and say bring them an offer. Ask for ... JANE SUNGAILA .. ,.. tm.111 Bnnd new 4 BR, 2.5 ~ J .M. Peten hmm. lhlM\t 2 story with volume oellinp. •J>ll!C UW.. nn. family rm, formal dining nn & ~ Wana kitchen w/garden window. Ask for ... ' JANE SANGAILA awn Bl.11111 ...,.,.. Newer estate in nemby Tustin Hilla. Magnificent lake views. Complete privacy on 2 acres of beaut. Jmm:wped grounds. Dual uae guest hoU8e ia deligned as workout facility. Aak for ... MAXINE GOLDEN umr1nn IZ4&111 SpM:ioua family home in 'The Shores' lakeside community. Great location on greenbelt. 4 BR, 2 ~ BA, cathedral ceilings. Beautiful, naturaf setting, surrounded by trees, very pvt w /nice view of lake. Ask for ... RONDA HEIN WllElflE MlllE •llE 111,• 2 Ba 2 BA De Anza Bayside Village, great community with clubhouse, community pool & apa. Freshly redecorated. Ask for ... VIRGINIA SWAN : ICUll • •lllT tall -·-1111111• •• ,_ 117 ... Fannie Mae owned, 2 story condo, FHA ap- proved. 2 BR, 1 BA. San Juan Capistrano. Good income ratio. Ask for ... ..._ Cl•l WRll llEW 11.._ For leue -1 BR condo, security building. $1600/MO. Ask for ... 3 BR or 2 & den with dramatic 2 story ceilings in Lk. Soft earth tones,·. plantation shutters, encloeed courtyard entry and front patio to look at view. Model perfect. Ask for ... JO ANN KENTON .. UITlllC --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 llYflllT ... lllf 11,111,• Prime sunny location on lge lot! Contemp. & transitional design. High ceilings, beautiful brick floors & open, flowing floorplan. 5 BR, maid's rm, 6 BA & formal dining rm. Pvt bayside terrace & dock for large yacht! Ask for ... DENNE SODERLING IPECTACIUI HltWITEI n ••,Ill ~ Beach 3 BR, 2.5 ~o· mtom. Family rm. fonnal dining rm~-·~ ok. Vaulted clp, int. plant ~s 0 ~ recessed lighting & mirrored w. J• ..mtr w/retreat w/fplc. s~ intercom & a -· syalem. 2 car gar. & decks. Aak for DENNIS GRIMES Clllll IB. .. 9ID ··-Gorgeous, and sunny w/skylights. vaulted cell- ~ plantation shutters and reamed lightlnc. 3 BR, 2 ~ BA & 2 BR, 2 BA + den, both with fireplaces, separate-laundries and 4 car parking. Uke new w /quality throughout. Ask for ... DELIA DELGADO RAY DA VIES, JR. alffl ••lf lEVB. 1111,• Rare Angelita condo on lovely greenbelt. Encl patio lanai, 2 BR, 2 BA, cathedral ceilings, lrg master suite w /plantation shutters. Ask for ... JO ANN KENTON all/lllRI• llEWI .... 1Aguna Besich. 3 BR, 2.5 BA, tri-level custom home on quiet corner lot, nicely landscaped. Vaulted ceilings, trench doors, hardwood Ooors, skylights, many decks & windows galore. Break- faat nook, famil:l rm & l?ft. Ask for ... DENNIS GRIMES M??ll llE1I II B •1llll New cm market, beaut. home on one of Harber Views.__ lots. romn for expansion & pvt pool. cathedr-1 clp in living l'Dlt family rm & diniq nn. New appliances, sunny & bright, open floor plan. great for entertaining. JULIALAIO .. Ullllll llllEIR 9ID 11,111.111 DllCl'iminatinl waterfront buyers! Pier for 1 Jc. & 2 llDAller boats. Located on Penimula in quiet 8eCtioll on bay with views of islands & mtnl. ~oUt own e.ndy beldl. 3 BR, 2 BA up; 2 BR. 2 BA: down. FpJc iil a.ch. Deck ~_tio. A* for ... GAIL TAYLOR 780-5000 VIRGINIA SW AN .... , • llUI 1471 ... -•• Several floorplans avail. for viewing in Newport•s newest premier community. These Mediter- ranean style single family homes offering the finest in home amenities. Recreation area includes pool, spa & large sundeck. JO ANN DORAN & PAULA BAILEY l.ICITllll LICltmm .... Spacious 3 BR, 3 BA Newport Beach home features pvt spa & nearby comm. rec facilities. Beamed ceilings. For your personal showing ask for ... BILL A DONNA WEBSTER IEallllE -.111 The beach life awaits you! Channing 3 BR, 2 BA home offers nice ocean view, pvt patio retreat & antique stove for those cool beach evenings. Just steps to the beach. Ask for ... RONDA HEIN E.CIUll..aTMWI llEW ... Ill New on market. Dramatic upgraded 2 BR + elm condo. Hardwood floors in entry + kitchen with extensive uae of plantation shutters. Carefree living at its best. Ask for ... RONFELSOT Emll'lllYBEllSE 1111.• Ocean canyon & city lite views enhance th.is completely rebuilt show stopper! White, light & bright marble, gounnet kit.chen. hardwood floors, et.c. Aak for ... CLIF A E'L YNN KEMP ·-1111,111 ffilhly uPll"lded 2 BR. 2 BA end unit for the most d'8crtminadnl taste. The single most preferred location with lovely extru from marble fireplace, panel wall unit in MBR to vaulted ceiling, poah window tratmenta. Ask for ... LYNNE LINDSAY 3 CORPORATE PLAZA • SUITE 101 • NEWPORT CENTER INDEPENDENT MEMBER BROKBR • ... • .. • • • t • • • CENTURY 21 INLAND PACIFIC 2 CORPORATE PLAZA NEWPORT CENTER ~ NEWPORT BEACH'S ExcLus1vE CENTURY 21 TEAM NEW LOCAT.ION!! 6500 SQ.ET. IO BETTER SERVE YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS We're proud to be a part of the Number 1 home selling system in America. We can offer you all the advantages of the Century 21 Team. Century 21 Inland Pacific offers nationwide real estate referrals. I We have buying and selling resources coast to coast. Give Century 21 Inland Pacific's Newport Beach office a call TODAY. , Century 21 Inland Pacific's Trained real estate professionals are ready to work for you. GARY HOWARD, BROKER MARIE BARNETT, MANA~ER Ali Zarrinnegar Colette St. Pierre Jay Vechayiem Neil Dwane Larry Phoenix Tomasso Gotuzzo Donna Gordon Sharon Gar Adam Morn Dennis Reid Henry Park Yvonne McKay Martha Schafman Ruth Baylies David Hernandez CAREER OPPORTUNITIES SEMINAR, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 7 P.M. FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL 650-1121 RELOCATION INFORMATION 800-535-5521 Inside Callfornla 800-321-2171 Outside California 6500 Office VIP Relocation Network Put Number 1 to work for you 650-1121 2 Corporate Plaza, Newport Beach • -.....fl-Ct .............. .............. ~ - ~- ' t ---------~ _..._.......... .. NEWPORT BEACH . . ne Real Estate Blotter contains only tllat lnfonutlon wWdl II a matter ol,... record. Comlderation II computed from docameatary tnnlfer ta• paid at die time of eoe ll•ention ol ._at ti. nte of St.It per tlaoman4 dollan of comidentlon exdudlns any eDldaa loam &IMI may llOt reflect a Id sales price. Tran Deeds reflect encambruce amomats ud .. , llan .._ recorM ap'-t •property on which there wu no sale. The Newport Emip provides tlall lnformadon u a paWk tenice. 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 Avenue 303 Ave Cerritos 1418 Mariners Drive Irvine Avenue 121 Via Undine 2115 Vista Laredo 2045 Port Chelsea Place 1800 Port Manleigh Place 1807 Port Stanhope Place 36 Sea Island Drive 602 Kings Road 207 Iris Avenue 2821 Pebble Drive 1423 Mariners Drive 212 36th Street TRUST DEED $150,000 not avail $330,000 not avail not avail not avail $215,600 not avail not avail $228,000 not avail not avail not avail $65,000 not avail $356,200 $520,000 not avail not avail CONSIDERATION $220,000F Quit Claim $430,000F Quit Claim not avail trustee deed Quit Claim not avail Quit Claim $285,000F trustee deed not avail not avail Quit Claim Quit Claim $475,000F $650,000F Quit Claim not avail COSTA MESI\ Tbe Real Estate Blotter contains only that Information which is a matter of public record. Consideration is computed from documentary transfer tax paid at the time of comideration of deeds at the rate of Sl.10 per thousand dollan of comlderation excludin& any edstin& lous and may not reflect a full sales price. Trust Deeds reflect mcumbruce amounts and may ban been recorded •1aimt a property on wblcb there was no saJe. The Costa Mesa News provides this information as a public sen ice. F =FULL P =PARTIAL DATE Jan. 19 Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Jan. 20 Jan. 20 Jan.20 Jan. 20 Jan. 20 Jan.20 Jan.21 Jan.21 Jan.21 Jan.21 Jan.21 Jan.22 Jan.22 Jan.22 Jan.22 Jan.22 Jan.22 Jan.22 Jan.22 PROPERTY ADDRESS 2221 Pacific A venue 581 Park Drive 291 Flower Street 1870 Wren Circle 2813 Drake A venue 2256 Heritage Drive 2121 Union Avenue 345 Rochester Street 1997 Fullerton A venue 2034 Baler Street 271 E. 167th Street 178 Costa Mesa Street 375 E. 22nd Street 2431 Rue De Cannes 3257 Dakota Avenue 1120 El Camino Drive 875 Prospect Place 1939 Whittier Avenue 180 Magnolia Street 2094 Orange Avenue 356 Lourdes Lane 1845 Anaheim Avenue TRUST DEED CONSIDERATION not avail Quit Claim not avail Quit Claim $131,200 not avail not avail Quit Claim not avail not avail $160,000 $200,000F $112,000 $147,000F $30,000 not avail $183,200 $229,000F $183,600 $204,000F $143,200 $179,000F $138,400 $173,000F not avail not avail $124,000 $155,000F $180,550 $199,SOOF $141,900 $189,SOOF $195,000 $260,000F not avail not avail $127,100 $169,SOOF $144,900 $161,000F $131,400 $146,000F $88,500 SI 18,000F ' ' ' Which comes first? Buying or selling? BY GERRY AND CHRISTA LONG Whenever homeowners are thinking of selling their home and buying another, their con- cern is which to do first. If the reason for selling is to move out of the area, the logical choice is to sell the local home, move to the new area and purchase or rent a home there. But if the reason for selling is to downscale to a smaller home, for instance, or to move up to a larger or fancier home, the question often arises which to do first. Homeowners worry that their home may sell before they ean find a suitable new property. Or, 1i they find their "dream home" ,md ma}\e an offer, they worry that their "old" home won't sell by the time their escrow closes on the new purchase. In the latter case they end up owning two homes and makina payments on two mortgages. Most people arc not comfortable in that situation. Additionally, having put themselves into this situation may force them to sell the former home at a lower price just to get out from under. Another consideration is that they may need the equity from the "old" home to purchase the new one. Also, the lender may not approve the mortgage appli- cation if the buyer still is obli- CHRISTAk GERRY LONG gated to make payments on the old mortgage. What to do? Actually, there is a way in which this transition can be made with the least amount of risk and discomfort to the homeowner. The profes- sional assistance of an exper- ienced real estate agent is of prime importance in such a transaction. It would begin with the homeowner listing his current residence and putting a provi- sion into the listing that he will accept offers only subject to locating a suitable new residence for himself. Once an acceptable offer is received, this contin- gency is written into the con- tract. Now the homeowner-with the help of his agent-scours the ~'!Prket to find bis new home. 1'nce it is located, an offer is made and negotiated. Into the contract of bis purchase a con- tingency is written on the suc- ccssf ul and simultaneous close of escrow of bis old home. Most lenders find this type of transaction acceptable in pro- cessing the loan on the new home. It is disclosed to the lender that the money for the down payment is coming from the equity in the old home. The lender will require copies of both escrow contracts. The new loan is made with the understanding that the buyer will no longer have an obligation on the old mortgage. This way, lender, seller and buyer arc comfortable with the risks of this transaction. Gerry and Christa Long are independent brokers with o/ficu in Newport Center. They can be reached at 640-5664. REAL ESTATE FACTS A P'tuf1 EEICQll By: htrlck Tenore ~ Ora.-eounc,'e #J ltNI ,.__ Alw9f In JN1 SUPPLY AND DEMAN DI H.w yol.I ewr t~ about WIY5 in ~ exercised control over the suppl " whichthe"freeenterprise"systemaftec1s 1mprovl"1 what yol.I had to offer, ..... r your daily life? If yol.IW sokl a home Improved home. recentl~Lsuppty and demand played a You had no control, ~r. over the mejor r01e in the finlll price~ rKeived. other factor.demand. ~created the Think for a moment lbout the askin1 demand for yol.lr home. If there were few ed on "104" home. You rNY buyers, demand fOf'yol.lr home was low. If advice from• rut estMe pro-theN were many Ul8f buyers. demand about pricins. °" pert\aps you was hish. bnad,ourpriceonwhlt~"needed'"to tn the end, the buyer demand deter· reeei\le from the propefty. Either wy yol.I mined the final sale price of your home. Mt a price~'°~· Dependins on the number c:A available As the Miier. you controlled only one c:A homes similar to yours and their prices, a the factors on which "free entlrprise" buyer came forth and offered ~ an thrives • the euppty. You contributed to accept.able price. from the GotO Rush the MGltY of homes for sale bv addinc daYI c:A UM9 came an expression still '°""' tio" tfie nwMt. By maklnt r~ vaftd h.>dar. "Them that's 1ot the &Old Mb tnents, I.a. a new roof, peint, newcerp9t. the pricer PATRICK TENORE AND ASSOCIATES. INC., Realton CALL 721-1200 ,-~----------------________ .. =-.....__ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I ADGRlll I ,.. •CHp lfll._1181f to: ~-. _ I ....... , ....... n.11 I 2 ..... llCE ............ ,.,. ..... CA ... _,I ..---------~--------------~------ . . ,. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . IE.m•IEll 11. 1• THE NEWPO~T ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS IEPTElllEI 11. 1• PAIE IC WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. Realton® COMING SOONI A 3rd Office at the Corner of East Coast Htghway & Dahlia, Corona del Mar ON THE WATER UDO VILLAIE Exciting property with a wall of glass on the Lido Channel & dock for an 80' boat Stylish 2 bdrm 2 bath condo with den, marble fp & large sunny terrace In 2 story Mediterranean complex. 831-1400 ................................. 1925.000 WATERFRONT CONDO Front row unit with panoramic views of the entire harbor. Freshly painted 2 bdrm 2 bath expanded luxury co.op w ith new tile, drapes & wallpapers. Available boat slip at $1 .75 per ft. Owner will carry 1st Trust Deed. 631 -1400 ................................. 1399.000 DOVER S110RES Freshly remodeled bayfront with 3 bdrms, den, family room and fabulous huge master suite. Terraced bayside patios with spa & built-in BBQ adjoin the dock for a large yacht Just steps to the community beach in this terrific family neighborhood. 631 -1400 ................................ 11.250.000 UDO ISLE Back on the market!! The best bayfront value on the island. Brand new dock for over 60' boat and charming 2 story 3 bdrm home. Remodeled with spacious Living & dining room on the bay, updated country kitchen, family room, & bayfront master suite with fireplace. Oak cabinetry & accents of brick. 131 -1400 ................................ 11.295,000 UDO ISLE IAYFRONT • Most desirable "Soud" location with little private beach & dock for several boats. Meticulously maintained custom 4 bdrm home. 1st time ever on market Very large "L" shaped living/ dining area opens to bayside terrace with retracta~le awnings, great for entertaining. Bright & open with traditional feel, just steps to clubhouse & tennis. 631 -1418 ................................ I 1,495.000 UMDA ISLE Spectacular remodeled bayfront Every possible amenity in this 3 bdrm Linda Isle home. Coffered copper ceilinged den with full bar, wine cellar, formal dining plus a music gallery. Among the quality materials are travertine, onyx, brass & copper. French slngle light doors. Bayside patio with pool & spa leads to the dock for 3 boats. 631 -1 400 •............................... 12.625.000 UDO ISLE Rare opportunity for 60' on the water in fantastic location at quiet end of island with panoramic views of the turning basin boating action & city lights. A spacious 3 bdrm home with den built around an interior patio, offers great potential for a beautiful estate. 631 -1400 ................................ 12.950.000 UllA llLE sunny Mediterranean style 5 bdrm home with family room, den & 2 story kitchen. High ceilings. bef'ber carpeting, tile floors. broad terraces & large dock. Courtyard entry with fountain. Ul-1411 .............................. 11.111.• NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 243' W. COAS.T HIGHWAY (714) 631-1400 WITH WATER VIEWS COSTA •ESA with ocean & city light views. Like new 2 bdrm 21h bath townhome with white-washed hardwood floors, skylights. wood burning FP, new carpet & drapes & alarm system. Bright & charming. 831-1400 ................................. 1220.000 WTSIDE COSTA MW Back bay view from this charming 3 bdrm townhome in small newer Colonial style complex. Bright, fresh and model perfect with berber carpeting, hardwood floors. vaulted ceilings. French doors. 2 decks & private yard. 631 -1400 ................................. 1215.000 NEWPORT CREST Most popular 3 bdrm townhome with ocean views. Sitting room & balcony off 2nd floor master suite & 1 bdrm down. Wood floors in Dining room, breakfast nook & kitchen. Great location in complex, close to pool, spa & tennis courts. Walk to beach. 631 -1400 ................................. 1325.000 NEWPORT HEIGHTS with shingled charm. contemporary flair, & ocean views from deck and spacious kitchen. Light & airy 3 bdrm with French door opening to several decks & vaulted ceilings. 631-1400 ................................. 1359.000 1 NEW EXCLUSIVE LISTING -.t,.-. .., i IALIOA PENINSULA · Nine brand new top quality Cape Cod townhomes with bay views. Each with 2 bdrms, 21h baths, attached double garage, solid oak cabinets & full security system. Just 1h block to bay, 1 block to ocean & steps to BaJboa ferry, shops & restaurants. A fun area to live or vacation. Call 631-1400 for information. ,,.. -....................... 1345.000 .. 1499.008 a,. Diiiy t-5 At c,,rm,.., Sl ......... "" VllLA ULIO'A penthouse condo. Watch the sun set over Catalina and the white sailed ships at sea from this professionally decorated 2 bdrm with den unit. vaulted & sky-lit ceilings & large deck. Gated complex with pool & spa, bike to ocean beaches. 631 -1400 ................................. 1311.000 NEWPORT CONDOllNIU• with ocean & bay views. Top quality 2 bdrm & den. over 2000 sq. ~ with gourmet kitchen, inside laundry, security system & triple garage. Amenities include skylights, brass ~xtures, jacuzzi tub, crown molding & double paned windows. Steps to beach. 631-1400 ................................. 1499.000 CORONA DEL MAR New, uttra contemporary 3 bdrm & 2 bdrm & den condos in fabulous location on a cliff with the entire harbor at their feet Cedar sided with skylights, fireplaces. sunny patios & double garages. 631 -1400 ................................. 17t5.000 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Exciting home perched on a wooded hillside. Incredible harbor, sunset & Catalina views. There are 4 bdrms including 2 masters. a party room, a separate one bdrm guest cottage & secluded pool & spa. The treehouse feeling is augmented by solarium additions to family room & master bdrm sitting nook. 631 -1400 ................................. 1795.000 OLD CORONA DEL MAR charmer on 1 1h lots just off the oceanfront with terrific views. Multilevel 3 bdrm, 2 bath home with dining room, sunroom & roofdeck. Potential for expansion into very spacious yard. 131 -1400 ......................•..•....... 1795.000 co•u DEL IAI at the beach with magnificent vrews of sand. sky. ocean & harbor entrance. Generously scaled on two lots, this 3 bdrm home is decorated with rare integrity to its dramatic contemporary architecture. A featured home in "Orange County'' maga.tinet the bright & open feeling is high lighted by bleached harctwood noors & 1 o· mahogany doors. U1·1• ................................ R.111- ·~j f •fAOh i llOllES. INC. ........ Taoo ()Jlc9 ID Set oe You THE HARBOR AREA UYSIOE VllLA&E 2 bdrm. 2 bath mobile home. Back bay complex with clubhouse, pool & spa. Airy & brig~t fresh grey & white color scheme. Corner lot with spacious deck. Available boat slip for up to 25' boat 673-6900 .................................. 150.000 IRV1NE lovely 4 bdrm family home with den & charming country kitchen in the Colony. Attractively landscaped low maintenance yard. W alk to all schools & shopping from this quiet neighborhood with community pool & tennis. 631-1400 ................................ $259,900 VILLA IALIOA very spacious 3 bdrm condo includes master suite with sitting area & walk in closet. huge living room with FP, inside laundry & family & formal dining rooms plus 2 large patios. Sparkling with real "pride of ownership." Bike to the ocean. 631-' 400 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1320.088 •EWPORT IEACH duplex. Spacious property w ith good income, just steps to oceanfront beaches. Each unit has 3 bdrms, 2 baths & fireplace. Upper has large veranda & lower has patio. 631 -1 400 ................................. 1438.000 BALIGA &SL.AND Newly remodeled charming 2 story shingled Cape Cod 3 bdrm home with dormer windows1 formal dining room & beautiful new kitchen plus a 2 bdrm apt over the double garage. New roof. plumbing, electric. heating & air conditioning. 631-1400 ............................... $649,000 IAftltOllES Recently remodeled 2 story 4 bdrm home with family & formal dining rooms & xtra room for den, office or maid. Paned windows, brick trim & shake roof for a delightful country feeling. Two patios & lovely mature greenery. Steps to private beach in this prestigious gated community. 631 -1400 ................................. S7I0.008 SPY&WS Hill Beautiful 5 bdrm w ith den. family room & formal dining. Clean contemporary styling with white tile throughout grand entry. family & dining rooms & eat-in kitchen. French doors & paned windows, private pool & spa & lovely view of hills. 831 -1400 ................................. 1719.DOO . If& CANYON An exciting custom contemporary 5 bdrm estate with formal dining & family rooms. office. exercise room, steam room & 3 car garage. Special details are a 2 story coffered ceiling in the living room. granite & tile floors, French doors & top quali~ sound, lighting & security systems. Mature landscaping and rolling lawns surround the totally private pool & spa. 631 -1400 ................................ $2.400.000 UDO ISLE Fabulous 5 bdrm estate on 3 prime lots (approx 1 /4 acre). Ther-e is a library, formal dining room, rec room & 1st ftoor maids qrtrs. Many rooms open to the lush garden with '8rl'aces & koi pond. Al-1411 ................................ lt.!11• BALBOA ISLAND OFFICE 315 MARINE A VE. @ (714) 673-6900 ..... -......... ,. PM£ 1IC-IEP1tll0 11. I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS 18'1EllRI It 1• FlCiiiiOUS ...... "-E ITAT'DllNT The followinc persons are doina business as: 1031 REAL TY EXCHANGE. REAL TY FUNDS OIVEASI· FIEO, 2524 Ocean Bl'ld .. Corona del Mar, CA 92625. AMERICAN BUSINESS AND COMMERCE (Inc.) (Calif. Corp.) This Business is con· ducted by a corporation. The reaiftrant com· menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name "' names listed above on: 8/ 15/88. Sfaned: Donald G. Webb. President AMERICAN BUSINESS & COMMERCE fbis statement was filed with the County Cl~rk of Orlnae County on Aug. 22. 1988. File No. F389642 8/25 9/19/89/15 1580 FICTmOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The followina persons are doina business as: J.M. MARTIN PROPERTY MAN- AGEMENT, 3919 Westerly Place, Suite 100, Newport Beach, California 92660. J M. MARTIN DEVELOP- MENT CORPORATION lnce<porated in the state of California · 2919 Westerly Place. Suite 100, Newport Beach, CA 92660. This business is con- ducted by. a corporation. Signed: John M Martin. President J.M MARTIN DEVELOP MENT CORPORATION This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Aug. 4, 1988. File No F388146 8125 9119189/15 1590 ncnnous BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The foOowinc persons are doing business as Island Gourmet Creators, 123~ Amethyst Avenue, Balboa Island, CA 92662 Cynn Ann Reynolds, 123~ Amathyst Ave., Bal- ~ Island. CA 92662. Kathryn Rose Waterman. 320 #2 Glendale, CA 91266. This business is con· ducted by co-partners. (Sf&ned) Lynn Ann Reynolds. This statl<f2het .... m-ie,nt was filed with the County Clerk of Oranp County on Aug. 24. 1988. File No. F-390045 9/8,9/15,9/22 9/29 1603 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business as Pacific Productions.14081 Magno- lia St #16. Westminster CA 92683. Leland Roeer Stsk, 14081 Maanofia St #16, Westmin~· ter CA 92683. This business is con- ducted bv an 1ndiv1dual. The reaistrant com- menced to transact bust· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on Sept. 1, 1988. (Sicned) Leland R. Sisk This statement was flied with the County Clerk of Orange County on Sept. 2, 1988. File No. F·390902 9/8,9/15,9/22 9/29 1604 FICTITIOUS llUSINUS NAME ITATDl£NT The followin1 persons are doina business as: MASTER MAINTENANCE, 752 W 19th St, Costa Mesa, Ca. 92627. Hal-Lee Chi, 1786 Oriole Or., Costa Maa. Ca. 92626. This business is con- ducted bv an individual. The re1istrant com- menc.d to transllct busi· ness under the fictitious busines1 nttme or names listld ~on: 8/19/88. Sttned: .WlM Chi ThiS ........ It ... fited with tt. ~ can o1 Oran,e eounty on Aus. 22. 1998. Fite Mo. F3l9639 8125 9/1918 9/15 1584 l.oee7 nc11110U1.,.... NAiii ITATllllNT The foUowinc person is doina business as Ruby's Steak House, 203 Marine Avenue, Balboa Island, Cali· fomia 92662. Ruby's Diner, Inc .• 1731 Whittier Street, Costa Mesa, California 92627. This business is con· ducted by a corporation. The re1istrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on Aug. 1, 1988. (Sfgned) Ruby's Diner. Inc. Oougtas s. Cavanauan President This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranee County on Aug. 8, 1988. File No. F-0388445 9i'8, 9/15, 9/22 9/29 1610 K-42491 F1CTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business as Simonis Donovan Accountants. 610 Newport Center Drive, Suite 500. Newport Beach, CA 92660. Thomas G. Donovan, 10 Glocetia West, Irvine, CA 92720. This business is con· ducted by an individual. The registrant com- menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name listed above on 12/1/86 (Sfgned) Thomas G. Donovan This statement was filed with the County Clertt of Oranae County on Aug. 26, 1988. File No. F-390203 9/8,9/15,9/22 9/29 1611 f1C11TIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATIMENT The fol6owlnc person is doine business as West Coast Legal Consultants, 517 Jasmine Ave., Corona def Mar. CA 92625. Maryellen Ford, 517 Jas- mine Ave., Corona def Mar. CA92625. This business is con- ducted bv an indMdual. The registrant com- menced to transact busi· Ile$$ under the fictitious business name listed above on 8-28-88. (Sianed) Maryellen Ford This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Sept. 1, 1988. File No. F-390765. 9/8,9/15,9/22 9/29 1608 ncnnous IUSINUS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doin1 business as Terart Associates, 240 Via Genoa, Newport Beach, CA. 92663 Terri Sanders Coons, 240 Via Genoa, Newport Beach CA. 92663. Arthur Gardiner Coons, 240 Via Genoa, Newport Beach. CA 92663. This business is con· ducted by a husband and wife. The realstrant com- menced to transact buSi· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on 9-18-88. (Siine<f) T e"i S. Coons This statement was filed with the Cou'nty Clerk of Oranee County on Sept. 2. 1988. file No. f -390901 9/8,9/15.9/22 . 9/29 1606 ncnnous~ NAME ITATIMINT The followinc '*10flS are doing business as Paradiam DiSCOYer, 840 Newport Cen- ter Drive, Ste. 640, Newport Beadl. CA 92660. Terry Eu .. ne Moreno, 442 Deerfield. Irvine. CA. 92714. John w. Henry, 105 E. Oceanfront, Nfttport Buch. CA 92162. ,,, This business 11· con· duic*' ~a~ tnlll The !'91fltr•nt com· met.c.ct eo tre11wt bull- ness under the fictitious business name listed~ on 911188 (Sianed) Tony E. Monwlo Thll stMement wn filed with the Cou~ Clerk of Oranae County on Sept. 2, 1988. File No. F-390900 9/8,9/15,9/22 9/29 1607 FICTITIOUS 9UllNUS NAiil STATEMENT The followl"I persons are doin1 business as: SOMERSET APARTMENTS. 1200 Quail Street, Suite 110, Newport Bach, Cali· fomia 92660. Ben C. Ha"is, 1316 West Bay, Newport Beach, Cali- fornia 92663. Barbara Harris, 1316 West Bay, Newport Beach, California 92663. Geor19 R. Hill, 715 Bay- side Drive, Newport Beach, California 92660. Donna R. Hiii, 715 Bay- side Drive, Newport Beach. California 92660. This Business is con· ducted by: a general part· nership. The registrant com- menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: Not appli- cable. Signed: Ben C. Harris This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranee County on Aug 19, 1988. File No. F389532 8/25 9 / l 9/8 9115 1588 FlCTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME ITATDIENT The followinc persons are doh'll business as: FAMILY ADVENTURE FAIRE, 17865 st<ypark Circle, Suite J · Irvine, CA 92714. David W. Hansen, 2250 Van1uard C· 117, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. This business is con- ducted by an Individual. The reaistrant com- menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name rx names listed above on: 8/16/88. Sicned: David w. Hansen This statement was filed with the Coonty Cleft( of Oranee County on Aua. 22. 1988. File No. f389640 8/25 9/1 9/8 9/15 1582 F1CTITIOUS BUllHDS NAiil ITATEMUIT The foUowins persons ate doinc busJness as: BRAKE MASTERS #1, 375 So. Bris- tol, Suite 100, Costa Mesa, CA92626. TOR·CON INDUSTRIES (CALIFORNIA), 2211 E. 69th St .• Lona Beach, Calif. 90805. BRAKE MASTERS INTER· NATIONAL (CAL), 17791 Fitch, Irvine, Calif. 92714. This Business is con· ducted by a eeneral part- riershlp. The registrant com· menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: 8/ 15/88 Siened: F.W. Sparks BRAKE MASTERS INTER· NATIONAL This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranee County on Aug. 22, 1988. File No. F38964 l 8/25 9/1 9/89/15 1581 tc-42309 ncrmous eusaNUS NAiil STATDIENT The followlna person is doing business as: Equifirr Filtration Systems, 4400 MacArthur Boulevard, 5th Floor, Newport Beach, CA 92660. F. Jerald Hildreth. 324 Emerald Bay, l.a1u11a Beach, CA 92651. This business is con· ducted by an lndividuaf. The re1lstrant ~om· met'ad to nnsact buli· nns undef the fictitioUs buskleH name listed~ on 8·17·U . Si1ned: f . Jerald Hikhth This IUt9'nent was filed wtth the C«lntY CWtc of ~ eounty on Aue. 22.. 1 ... F'lli No. f319760 ~l Nf..15t.22 1599 FlCM10US 8UllflDS NAME ITAlllllNT The followina penons are doine business as: MIS- SION GARDENING SER· VICE. 26022 Red Corral Rd .. Lacuna Hills, CA 92653. MAX STEEN, 26022 Red Corral Rd., Laauna Hills, CA 92653. This Business is con· ducted by an individual. The re1istrant com· menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name or names listed aboYe on: N/ A Signed; MAX STEEN This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranee Coonty on Aui. 19, 1988. File No. F389575 8/25 9/19/89/15 1589 K-42230 STATEMENT or ABANDONMENT OI USE Of FICI 11 iOUI BUSINESS NAME The followinc person has abandoned the use of the Fictitious Business Name: OSO MEDICAL PlAZA. 2865 E . ..Coast Hlahway, Suite 303, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. The Fictitious Business Name referred to above was filed in Oranae County on MAY 28, 1987. Fiie No. F345080. TRANS PACIFIC COM· MOOITY CORPORATION (CALIFORNIA), 2865 East Coast HlchwaY, Suite 303. Corona Def Mar, CA 92625. This business wes con· ducted by • corporation. Sl.ned: TRANS-PACIFIC COMMOOITY CORP., G.L. PAL, DIRECTOR, This utement was filed Wfttl the County Oetk on Aul· 16, 1988. 8125 9/19/8 9115 1586 - gos W-v. Newport Beach, CA92660. This business is con· ducted by co-partners. The recistrant com· menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business neme lmed above on 9-6-88. (Slcned) Linda Uvinpton This stMement was filed with the County Clettc of Orance County on Sept. 6, 1988. File No. F-391073 9/15, 9/22, 9/29, 10/6 1617 F1CTITIOUS BUSINESS NAiil ITATlllENT The followina person is doine business under the fictitious business name Unisource Metals rx L Hiii and Associates, 60 Orchid. Corona def Mar, CA 92625. Robert L Hill, 60 Orchid, CorON def Mar, CA 92625. This business Is con- ducted by an Individual. The recistrant com· menced to transact busi- ness under the ftCtitious business names listed above on 8.20.88. (Sisned) Robet1 L Hill This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Or1n1e County on Sep· tember 12.1988. File No. f -391397. 9/15.9/22.9/29 10/6 1613 MOnCIOf AMJCATIOll ,. CttU•• ow11a11•0f ALCGllOUC .,,... UCll• To Whom It M8Y COftc:em: Chalittilnon, ChMtNtl & ~ Ekachia & Voranett IN appfyins to the Department of Alcohohc Bever• Controf to seu 8lc:ot1olk ........ 211 62ftd StrMI, Newport a..ch, CA 92663 wtth ·41" On-Sele .. & Wine (Pub. Ea Pl.) lk:enM 9/15 161• BUSINESS SOLUTIONS, 3150 Park Newport, New- port Beach, CA 92660. Carol Diane D1Jncan, 3150 Park Newport. New- port Beach, CA 92660. This business Is con- ducted by an individual. The reaistrant com- menced to transact busl· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on 8/22/88. Si1ned: Carol Duncan This statement was filed with the County Clertt of Oranae County on Au1. 29. 1988. File No. F390331 9-19-89-15 9-22 1593 RCllllOUI WESS NAM£ ITAl"UIENT The followina person is doin1 business as: PLAS- TICS ASSOCIATES, 110 Newport Center Drive, Suite 500, Newport Beach, CA 92660. W. James Sharbauah. 1516 Seacrest Drive, Cor· ona del Mar, CA 92625. This business is con· ducted by an individual. The re1istrant com- menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on Sept 15, 1960 (in Pen· nsylvania), in California August 1. 1974. Si1ned: W. James Sharbaulti This statement was filed with the County Cle~ of Oranae Coonty on Aue. 29, 1988. File No. F390332 9-1 9-8 9-15 9-22 1592 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME ITAllllENT The followina person is doine business as: Sue's Typina Service, 3400 Irvine Avenue, #208, Newport Beach. California 92660. Susan Joyce Weber, 145-42 Tilden Street, West- minster, California 92683. This business Is con· ducted by an individual. The reaistrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on AUIU'116, 1988. Sisned: Susan~ Web« This .Utement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranp Coumy on Aua. 29, 1988. File No. F390330 9-19-89-15 9·22 1595 l..u351 ITATIMINT Of AllANDOfmlNT Of UK Of f1CTITIOUI IUSlfllSlfWft The followlna persons have abandoned the use of the fictitious business name: KAYLIN FUND I, 4425 Jamboree Boulevard, Suite 125, Newport Beach. California 92660. The fictitious business name referred to a~ was filed on 1212.8/84 in the County of Oranae. Orillnal File No. F264716. RANDAL J. WINKLE· PLECK. 410 Emerald Bay, lquna Beach, CA 92651. BRUCE L WAY, 22442 Canaveras, Mission Viejo, CA 92691. This business was con· ducted by • aeneral part· nership. SIGNED: Randal J. Winkle- pleck, General Partner; Bruce L. Way, General Partner This statement was fited with the County Clerk of °'8"'9 CountY on Aua. 24, 1988. 9-19-89·15 9-22 1596 1-4UOI net Ii iOUI ....... NAMl ITATIMINT The foltowinc person is doina bUlineu n : Equifin Group, 4400 MaCArthur Boutev8rd, 5th Floor. New- port BMch, CA 92660. F. Jenld Hlldmh, 324 Emerald Bay. L11una llNch, CA 92651. This business is c::on· ~ b; en iridlwiduel. The rectstr•nt com- n.IC:ilcl to trwed Mt• ,.. UMlr ... ftctlUiUI ....._ .......... ..... on 1-11·•· Siped: F. ... Hldt ... This &tMement was fi'8d with the County Clerk of e>r.,. Coumy on Aue. 22, 1988. File No. F389761 9-19-89.15 9·22 1598 f1CTITIOUI IUllNUI NAME ITATlmlff The foUowinc persons are doina business as: OSO MEDICAL PlAlA. c/o LAW OFFICES OF GERALD M. SHAW, 1201 OoM snet. Suita 600, Newport Beach. · CA92660 FAIRHOlO INVEST· · MENTS, INC. (CALIFOR· NIA) Same as •boM. This Business Is con· ducted by a corpcntion. The re1istrant com· menced to transact busl· ness under the fictitious business name rx names listed above on: 7129188. Sianed: GERALD M. SHAW, Attorney in Fact #060001 FAIRHOLD INVESTMENTS, INC. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranp County on Aug. 16, 1988. File No. F389267 8/25 9/19/89/15 1587 flCTmOUI BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doln1 business as BLG INVESTMENTS, 3921 E. la Palma Ave.. Suite A. Ana· heim, CA 92807. BLG Financial Services, Inc. California, 3921 E. la Palma Ave., Suite A. Ana· heim, CA 92807. This business is con· ducted by a corporation. The reeistrant com· menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name listed above onB/25/88. cs;gned) BLG Financial Services, Inc. Robbin A. Nill President This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranp County on Sept 2, 1988. File No. F-390903 9/8, 9/ 1 s. 9/22. 9/29 1601 Flt 11 i iOUS .,.,.... NAiil ITATIMINT The foUOWi"I person is doina business as Newport Desert Oevelopen and Builders, 252• Ocean Bl'ld., Corona def Mar, CA 92625. Americ8n Business and Commer• (Inc). (Calif Corp). 2524 Oceln Blvd., Corona det Mar. CA 92625. This business is con- ducted by a corporation. The re1istr1nt com- menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name listed above on 8-15·88. (Sl1ned) American Busi· ness and Commerce Donald G. Welch President This statement was filed with the County Clertt of Oranse County on Sept 2, 1988. File No. F-390904 9/8,9/15,9/22 9/29 1602 K-4MIZ F1CTITIOUI IUllNU9 NAm ITATllllNT The followinl person is dof na business as Brent· ley's. 4000 MacArthur 8oulward. Suite 600, New· port Beech, California 92660. Allen Hospitality Enter- prlta, Inc., CMlfomia eot· pomlon, c~ c.nter 1. 175 £.Mt 400 South, Suit. 804. Saft Lake City, UW. 84111. This business Is con· duc1*t by a eotpCntlon. The r .. istrant com· menCed '° tt.ns.ct busi· ""' under the fictitious bUsine. l'MlfM lilted abcwe on Sept 1, 1918. (SilNd) Allen HosPfUlity Ei•pt-lnc., ··-~· PiwldMt This •• ,.,. .. tied with tN c.ny CWtt °' er-.~ on q 29, ... AleNl.f·JIOJ97 911. t/11. 1122. 9/29 leol flDIML IMDlacY llMAGIMUIT WNCY ,_. llllUIMC:a AIHlf•TltATION 'ctlllf ...... 1 1*5 A 1 • ?11?•1•rt1 ...... If•• ••m•11-...., .•. ._., ,,..... •I H•. T.:twc.t information « comments are solicited on the proposed modified base (100-year) flood elevations (8fEI) shown on your community's preliminary revised Flood IMUrMC:e RN Map (ARM). These BFEs are the bMi1 for the floodplain ~ measures that the commun~ Is required 10 either .sopt or show evidence of tMMns elf'Mdy in effect in order to Qualify or remain quelifled forpertlcipetion in the N.tional Flood lnsurence Prolram (NFIP). The propoted BfEs modify the BFEs shown on your community's presently effectiw FIRM. DATU: The period for comment will be 90 days followin1 the second publicetlon of this proposed rule in a newspaper of local circulation in the community. ADMlllll= Preliminery revised FIRMs showin1 the proposed modified BfEs and their delineation are available for review at the Buildina Department, 3300 Newport 8od1Wfd. Newpo.rt Beech, California 92663. Send CIDl'IWMID to: The Honor.,.. John C. eo., Jr. ....,.,,. ~of Newport ee.ch ~ Haef, 3330 Newport Boulevard Newpoit 89edt. c.tifomie 92663 FOii ~ ...UllON CONTACT: Mr. Jahft L Mlltticks CIWI, RWt Studies Division F..,.. Insurance Adminislnltion Fedetal EmettenCY Manaaement Agency Washlncton. D.C. 20472 (202) 646-2768 SUPft.EMENTMY INFottMATION: The Federal Emer1ency Management Agency (FEMA) lives notice of the proposed determinations of modified BFEs in accordance with Section 110 of the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973 (Pub. L. 93-234). 87 Stat. 980, which added Section 1363 to the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 (Title XIII of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968 (Pub. L. 90-448)), 42 U.S.C. 4001·4128, and 44 Cf'R Part 67.4(a). These elevations, together with the floodplain manage· ment measures required by Section 60.3 of the NFIP reaulations, are the minimum that are reQuired They should not be construed to mean the community must change any existing ordinances that are more stringent in their floodplain management reQuirements The community may at any time enact stricter reQuirements on its own, or pusuant to policies established by other Federal, state or regional entities. These proposed elevations will also be used to calculate the approp1ate flood insurance premium rates for new buildings and their contents and for the second layer of insurance on exsting buildinp and their contents Pursuanr to the provisions of 5 USC 605(b). the Administrator, to whom authority has been delegated by the Director. FEMA hereby certifies that the proposed flood elevation determmattons. if promulgated, will not have a sianificant economic impact on a substantial number of small entitles A flood elevation determination under Section 1363 forms the basis for new local ordinances, which, if adopted by a commllnity, will govern future construction within the floodplain area. The elevation determinations, however, impose no restriction unless and until the community voluntarily adopts floodplain ordinances 1n accord with these elevations. Even if ordinances are adopted in compliance with Federal standards, the elevations prescribe how high to build in the floodplain and do not prohibit development Thus. this action only forms the basis for future local actions. It im~s no new reQuirement: of itself 1t has no economic impact. Proposed BFEs along flooding sources studied by detailed methods are shown on the preliminary revised FIRM. Lessees and owners of real property in the Crty of Newport Beach, Orange County. California. are encouraged lo review these maps and related materials at the address cited above The flooding sources studied by detailed methods are Source of Floodina Location #Depth in feet above ground •Elevations 1n feet (NGVD) Existing Modr· fied Pacific Ocean Orange Street extended to the shorelrne None • 10 19th Street extended to the shoreline None • 11 larkspur Avenue extended to the shoreline None • 12 Poppy Avenue extended to the shoreline None •20 Lower Newport Bay Approximately 900 feet Uppe< Newport south of the mter· section of Riverside Avenue and Pacific Coast H1ahway None • 6 Approximately 2,000 feet south of the intersection of Pacific Coast Highway and Bayshore Drive None • 6 Approximately 1.000 feet south of the inter· section of Park Avenue and Abalone Avenue None • 6 Bey Approximately 1,200 feet east of the inter· section of Galaxy Drive and Riael Circle None • 6 Approxim1tely 2,000 h!et east of the intenectlon of 23rd Street Irvine Avenue None • 6 Approximetety 1,400 feet south of the 1ntetHCtion of Bayview Avenue and Mesa Drive None • 6 9/15 9/22 1622 lfP1'Eal II. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS IEPl&B 11. 1111 ,_ 11C On Octobet 7, 1988, It 11!30 A.M. It the main north entrtnee '°the County Courthouse. 700 CMc Cef1tilr Drive Welt. Qr o1..--. .. ol Cil'famia. SHOIHONE SQMClco.oMTION•••al lllctT~UNler lfMI ....,.,.. lo Oiled ol TNEt I I c ._, br HORCnA E. McCMTHY • Tr'Ullln NCDfdld Oecemblt 23. 1916 as Instrument Number 16-634643, of Official Reconts in the office of the County Recorder of <>ranee County, StMe of Calitomia, Will S£ll AT POBUC AUCTION TO HIGHEST 8100£R FOR CASH (C..h in ncess of $9,999.00 ii nat ecoeptable.) .. , rWit. title end ........ conveyed 10 and now held ~ it under u6d Deed of Tn.t In the property situated in said County end State described IS: PARCEL 1: Unit 13, in the City of Newport Beech, County of <>ranee. State of Callfomi•, as shown end defined on thllt certain condominium plan l'9Cotded July 15, 1978 in Book 12759, Pase 358 of Official Record of Orance County, California. PARCEL2: An undivided 1/33 interest in and to lot 5 of tract No. 8835, as shown on a map recorded in Book 352, Paces 31to35 of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of <>ranee County, California, tC)l8thef with ell improvements thereon, uceptin1 theteftom condominium units l throuan 33. inclusi\le, located thefeon. EXCEPTING therefrom en undivided ~ inlletest to aU oil, ps or other hydrocarbon substances tyina in, on, or under the above described Pfopeny n set bth in the Final Order at Condemnltion in favor of the City of Newport Beach, 1 Mun~I Corporation of the 6th Class, a certified copy at which '9COlded Januery 27, 1953 in Book 2443, Paet 80 of Offic:ief Records. Checks conformine to Section 2924h parqraph (b) of the Civil Code of the State of California ~ble to SHOSHONE SERVICE CORPORATION are acceptable. The street address and other common desianation. if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 29 Sandollar Cl, Newport Beach, CA. The undersi&ned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon. as provided in said note(s), advances, if any, under the~s of said Deed of Trust. fees, char1es and expense19f the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, for the amount reasonably estimated to be: s 11.055.40 The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigned a written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale. and a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The undersigned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded rn the county where the real property is located Date September 2, 1988 SHOSONE SERVICE CORPORATION as said Trustee By Jane Council. Foreclosure Officer 6529 Riverside Avenue. Suite 132 R1Vf rs1de, CA 92506 (714) 781-6720 Of (714) 824-5422 9115 9122 9129 SPS77953 1615 TITLE ORDER NO. 730373 LOAN NO. 1015055 TRUSTEE SALE NO. 4114-03 COMPUTU NO. 03-8805-0151 NOTICE Of TltUSTEFS SALE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 05117/65 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS AGSINST YOU.YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER On 09/29/88 at to·oo AM WESTWOOD ASSOCIATES as the duly aPPornted Trustee under and pursuant to Deed ofTrust. Recorded on 05126/65 as Document no. 19091 Book 7533 Page 32 Of Off1c1al Records in the office of the Recorder of Orange County, California, executed by· FRANK C. CORTESE AND GLORIA CORTESE, HUSBAND AND WIFE Will sell at public auction to the highest bidder fOf cash. cashier's check drawn on a state or national bank. a check drawn by a state or federal credit union or a-check drawn by state or federal savings and loan association or savings bank specified rn Section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business m this state. (checks must be payable at the time of sale in lawful money of the United States of America) at IN FRONT OF THE FLAGPOLES AT THE MAIN ENTRY AREA TO PLACENTIA CIVIC CENTER, 401-411 EAST CHAPMAN AVENUE. PLACENTIA. CA all riaht, title and interest conveyed to and now held by 1t under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County, Cahfomia, describina the land therein. LOT 11 OF TRACT NO 3702, IN THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, COUNTY OF ORANGE. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. AS PER MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 203, PAGES 3 AND 4, MISCELLANEOUS MAPS, IN THE OFFICE OF THE t OUNTY RECORDER OF SAID COUNTY. The street address and other common desianation. if any, of the real property descrrbed above is purported to be: 1'23 SANTIAGO DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH, CA The undersi,ned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness ot the street address and other common des1anation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made, but without COYenant or warranty, exsnss or implied, ~rditll title, possession. or encumbrances. to pay the remainint principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust. with interest thereon. 1s provided in said note(s), advances, if any, under the terms of Mid Deed of Trust. fees. char&eS and expenses of the Trust• 1nd of the trusts created by Slid Deed of Trust. The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obhption secured by the Pf °'*1Y to be sold and reasonable estimllted c::oQs, ·~ and advances It the time of the initial publiution of the Notice al Sale is $33,336 36 (est1tNted) The beneficlaty under uid Deed al Trust l'le.fetofore executed and detMrid to the undeRcned a wntten Dec:larabon of OeflUlt end ()emend for Sate. jfld a Written Nobce al OefaUlt and EIKtion ID 891. The UndersiCned c.used said NOtK» of 0.. and Election lo Seti to be recOldtd in the county wt*9 the t99l property 11 lotated o.te: 09/01/88 WESTWOOO ASSOCIATES, TRUSTtE 8Y ADVANCED TRUST DEED SEfMC£S COMPANY, AGE By: Martha GeMu, AsstlUnt Secretary. 3350 E ~rch StrMt. SuiW 211. er.. CA 92621 TO 08TAIN THE Ofl[NfftG 8'0 PlEASE CALL (714) 996-611S 9/8 9/15 9/22 1612 MOne:aOl ........ SAL.a T• ... f' . ._, YOU ARa ,. HPAV&. T ...... A DBDOI~. OAftD .,,.,,. ueaeu 10&I ,,_.. ACnme 10 "'°" TICT _,.. "'°"R'TY· rr MAY -.:Jl.D AT A "*'-C IAL.E • "IOU NEED AM D · PLAMATION OF THE NATURE OI-THe ~ROCEEo.GS A· ~ 'QI, 'QI 9"0U&.D CONTACf A LAWYIR QI.,...,.,.~ ... ..-EMAL. ~TIOH OF ..._RICA• dWy ltlSI..._, ,,.... --..., pMF9Nft1 to D..d of Tr.a recofdMI °" 6121171, -.... No..Jt 615, lln boota 1J1M, peoe It$, of OI· nc.i.i Reccwd& "' ... ONc:. of Ule AeCOfder of Or•"O• Cowlty, c..lttofMa. hecVled by Jofl ...... ---wi. ... et puDlic .uc:1tOA to Ille Mgllest b6ddlf kw casti, ~··a.cl dr..,. °" • st••• Of "•tk>Aal baftlL, • ~ dra.tl .., • ••••• Of ....., .. Credi! ""'" Of a ~ drew" by sta1e or ....,., uvl"99 •114 loa'1 ....-. .. cw~Mllll lt*'fiad • Sect• 5102 of '" ""•"clef Code •"d lllllt.onad .. do blll -• ........ ~ ,...,., be ~ • 11Me ot .-.. i.. ..... ~ of Ille UMted St•• .. ot •-ic..) at 1"9 "'°''" troftl er1trerw:ie to the Cow\ly Court~. 700 CNtc C.nlet Dfive Wes•, San•• AN. CA alt ripltl, Otle Md 111- lerest conwre~ to Md -...... bf It .... uld Deed o4 Trust In 11'9 ~y 9it-ted Ill Utd Cotfftly, CellfOfftt•, delielltliftg Ille !Md 1'-elrl· "' ...... ~ -···· "' 9ftd 10 the Northeasterly 11.00 leel ol LOI t , In EMoclL 2 •nd Loi to 1n 86oct. 2 ol Tr.ct No 712, "' the City of Newpof1 8e•ch, Couft1Y ot Ounge, St••• ol C.lllorn1a, •s per map fllCOfded '" Book 23, ~av• 6 ol M1sceltaneovs Maps, "' the Ofhce ot 1he Cou11ty A~corder ol s••d County The street addres"5 •nd othet com.inon ~hon. 11 a11v. ot lhe reol pr~ty de- scribed •bove IS ~~ted 10 be 243 6..">-nd Street Newport Buch, CA 92663 The~~ Trustee dt~lfYli any l&M>thty IOI »ll'f 1oc0trec1ness ol the """' _..._ ..-id "'-'* cc.i1nmo01 ~t.,_, II ilft~. fitw>Wll .... ................. ........ CONaeAI Of wet• r.-y . ..-or....-.. .... ........... SI 'OU,Of enc::wnbr~. to PW1f ttlie r• !Mtftlftg fl'lllCl!plll -ol IM nofe(S) tJKWed by .md D..d olTrw,Wlllil...,... I..,.. OP, as provided •• •••cf .......,, .., Dll, I .,.Y .... ..... ..,.Ot .... o.dof T..-...... c:Mtglll Md •· .......... ,,... ...... tM tnma cr .. led by ukt a.dot,,.. .,.. total ...... of .... ... pllid ...._ ol IM ....... .... lecWed by Ille PfGl*tY to be sotd artd reason•bl• est•· IMlled COl4S, ~... 9ftd ~ •I tlle lilfte o4 IM lrMt... pullkatJon ot ... No- tice o4 s... 11 116,111 n TM benelidary undet Yid o.d of T""' ..... obe .... c.ted Md dllWefed 10 tM .... 1i9A I. a written o.ct.-r••., .,.._.. ..t o..-d tor s.le. ..t • .,..._ Noea al Date4llll ~ Elect• to Sell l1le lollldit •• ad c...a ........... of o.t•• .-49 Elect.,_ to Seti to be ,_. COfdied • ... a.My .... Ille reel Pf'OPll'1Y Is locaMd ~MAL CQMIOAA110N OF AMERICA. AS SAIC> TAUS. TEE, ts30 5*y PMk Cottrt, SM Diego, CA 12123-'304, (119)292·2000, By 8evefty K Huber, Sr. TrUS1 .. Sele Of· Ac.. Dale."tl22M M . ans. t122m 1605 PUBUC NOTICE FlCTICtOUS BUSINESS NAM£ STATEMENT The following person is doing business as: CALI· FORNIA DIVORCE SERVICE, 177 Riverside Suite 152, Newport Beach, CA 92663 David Dean Webster, 518 36th St. Newport Beach. CA 92663. This business 1s con· ducted by an 1nd1V1dual The registrant com- menced to transact bus•· ness under the fictic1ous name or names listed above on 8-30-88. Sfcned: ~ WetlRI • Thia •• ' ... -llld with ttte County Cllftl of Or.,. eour.r. on ~ 30.ltS File No. f390607 9/15 9/22 9/29 10/06 1619 1-a.u MOnc:aOF AMJCATIOllt ,.. CMM!I•• oa1• 11•• MaHOL.IC .... UCINIE To Whom tt Mey t.oncem: Chez O.nte'1 restaurant. Inc., is applyln1 to the Department of Alcoholic Bevera1e Control to sell alcoholic beww'aae at 1701 Corinthian Wey, PMwport Beldl, CA~. with •42" On-Sllle Gefwat (Pub. EM.' Pt) license. 9/15 1618 1.-- W mncl ntih ...... IHS NAME ITATEmln The fotlowins person is doin1 business as: CB DESIGN CO., -4000 Mac:Ar· thur Boulevard, Suite 10000, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Coldwell Benker Residen· tial Group, a California Cor· poration, -4000 MacArthur Boulevard, Suite 10000, Newport Beach. CA 92660. Business fim transacted under this business name or names listed above on Sept. 1988. This business Is con· ducted by a corporation Sianed: Robert. E. Segner, Senior Vice President This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Sept 8, 1988 File no F391364 9/ 15 9122 9/29 10/6 1620 lt'S true. our consumer Information catalog is fi1led with booklets that can answer the questions American consumers ask most lb satisfy every appetite, the Consumer Information Center puts toge~r this helpful catalog quarterly containing more than 200 federal publications you c.an order. It 'S free, and so are almost half of the booklets it lists. subjects Hke nutrition, money manascment. health and federal benefits help you make the right ct~iccs and decisions. so get a slice of American opportunity. Write today for your free catalog: ,- .... NEWPORT BEACH EAITILUFF 1315 ... GREAT FAMILY HOME. 3 BR. 2 BA. 0 MACCO" LOCATEQ ON A QUIET CUL-DE SAC. NICE PRIVATE YARD W/ROOM TO ADD ON! LARGE FAMILY KITCHEN & NEW DRIVEWAY. HURRY WON'T LAST! WTILUFF 1475.000 STEP INTO JOLLY OLD ENGLAND. BEAUTIFUL HIGHLY UPGRADED COTT AGE IN A PARK LIKE SETTING. 3 BA, 2 BA. YOU WILL LOVE IT. HARBOR VIEW $459,500 WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME. ATTRACTIVE DECOR WITH LIGHT BRIGHT COLORS. 4 BR PLUS FR WITH FP. VILLA BALBOA 1221,000 PENTHOUSE 2 BR, 2 BA BEVELED MIRRORS REFLECT FOREVER FOUNTAIN VIEW. UPGRADES & SKYLIGHTS. PLUS ELEVATOR · & PARKING FOR 2 CARS. IWllOl llllLODI 1355.• THIS 3 BR. 3 BA HOME HAS HAD LOVING CARE & JUST AWAITS YOUR PERSONAL TOUCH .. OAK FLOORS. LG. YARD. RV. AREA. NEAR PARK & SCHOOLS. CALL TO SEEi BLUFFS 1311.• SPACIOUS 2 STY "Q" PLAN: 3 BR. 2~ BA. COMM. POOL QUIET, ON GRNBL T. IMMAC. COND. MANY UPGRADES., INCL SEC. SYS., PLANT. SHUTTERS, ADDED WINDOWS + ATTIC FAN. IEAVIEW 1511,&M HARO TO FIND 4 BR + 3 BA PORT ROYAL RECENTLY PAINTED + CARPETED IN LIGHT COLORS. A WONDERFUL FAMILY COMMU- NITY W/POOL, SPA+ TENNIS. UIO 1111• WONDERFUL BAYFRONT LARGE CONDO COMPLETELY ftEMOOELED IN OFF WHITE AND MIRRORS. 2 STONE PATIOS. BOAT SUP AVAILABLE. UIO ... GORGEOUS, SOPHISTlCATED BAYFRONT PENTHOUSE W /CONTEMP FLAIR. SPACIOUS ROOMS HAVE PANORAMIC VIEWS OF BAY, OCEAN + MTNS. NEWPOBT BEACH OFFICE CORNER OF CO~T HWY. AT AVOCADO 644-9060 IEWPOIT 11e1m uar.• HERE IT ISt THE CHARMING REMODELED HOME IN SOUGHT AFTER AREA. IMMACU- LATE! LARGE YARD W/PADDLE TENNIS COURT. 3 BR, 15" BA. CALL NOW1 IEWPOIT IEACH 1425.IOG EMOTIONAL APPEAL GALORE. THIS CHARM- ING 3 BR, 2 BA FAMILY HOME IS LOCATED ON A WONDERFULLY QUIET STREET JUST WEST OF IRVINE. COMPLETELY REMODELED + REDONE -1rs A JEWEL NEWPORT BEACH 1429,900 CHARMING 2 STORY, 3 BR, 2"4 BA HOME ON A QUIET CUL-OE-SAC. PRIVATE BACKYARD WI LUSH LANDSCAPING. UPGRADES THROUGHOUT. A GREAT VALUE. NEWPORT HEllHTI 1129,000 CAPE COD STYLE W/5 BA. 5 BA. BEAMED CEILINGS, FRENCH DOORS. STAINED GLASS WINDOWS. LR. FR AND MASTER SUITE ALL WITH FIREPLACES. SPACIOUS YARD W/SPA. OLD Cll 1411.• A SPECIAL CORNER DUPLEX. 2 BR, 1 BA - EACH UNIT COMPLETELY REFURBISHED wiTH NEW CARPET + PAINT. FIREPLACES. PATIOS, SEPARATE GARAGE. GOOD RENT AL POTENTIAL .IAllllE CREEK 1411,518 A PRECIOUS JEWEL IN JASMINE CREEK. SPLENDID OCEAN/BAY/CATALINA .. SIT DOWN" VIEW. RARE SINGLE LEVEL PLAN 3 W/3 BA. + FR. BEAUTIFULLY UPGRADED. PRIVATE COMMUNITY. llVllE TEllACE 1541.• SUPERB LOCATION IN HIGHLY DESIRABLE AREA. THIS 3 BR HOME INCLUDES HERRING- BONE FLOORS, PLANTATION SHUTTERS. PVT COURTYARD, LG YARD+ FRUIT TREES. UI• Vl£W llLll 17ft- NO EXPENSE HAS BEEN SPARED IN REMOD- ELING THIS 4 BR BELVEDERE MODEL, INCLUDING FRENCH DOORS, REDESIGNED MASTER BA TH + THE LATEST IN KITCH. APPLIANCES. LOCATE!D ON LG POOL SIZED YARD NEXT TO PARK • 111•1 11ar •w 11a111 LOVELY 3 BR. 2 BA, FR HOME PERCHED OVER 1ao• CLOSE-UP VIEWS OF BA• BOA BAY, CATALINA. OCEAN, CITY LIGHTS. SOI.AA HEAT, SEC SYS, PRESTIGIOUS AREA. DOVER llOllEI 1171.• GAEA T DOVER SHORES LOCATION! OPEN MUL Tl-LEVEL' FLOORPLAN. ARCHITECTUR- ALLY DESIGNED FOR MAXIMUM BACK-BAY AND CITY LIGHT VIEW. IEACOI IAY 1195,000 BEAUTIFUL, CONTEMPORARY PULASKI DESIGNED HOME WITH SKYLIGHTS, BEAMED CEILINGS. SPA. MAIN HOME HAS 1 BR LOFT PLUS 2 BA APT. HARBOR RIDIE • 1750,000 A VERY SPECIAL. HIGHLY UPGRADED 4 BR, 31h BA, CORNER LOCATION W/LOVELY PATIO, BUILT IN BBQ, EXTRA ROOM OFF GARAGE, LIBRARY PLUS VIEWSt IAI KAI 1795,080 BEAUTIFUL MAI KAI W /FABULOUS VIEWS TO JETTYI ENTIRELY REMODELED BY SADDLE- BACK INTERIORS. UPPER UNIT. TILE FLOORS. ALL NEW KITCH + BA'S. DOVER llOREI 1125 ... BEAUTIFUL QUALITY IN THIS CUSTOMIZED 2 BR. 3 BA HOME. INTERIOR COURTYARD POOL AFFORDS PRIVACY. FABULOUS VIEWS IN PRESTIGIOUS NEWPORT AREA. BELCOURT HILL 1116.• . GAEA T VIEWSf OVER 3,000 SQ FT OF ELE- GANT CONTEMPORARY PERFECTION. TWO HUGE MASTER SUITES WITH HIS & HER BATHS & CLOSETS. 3 CAR GARAGE. GATED COMMUNITY. IEACOl IAY 11.200.• LARGE 6 BA CONTEMPORARY HOME ON 60 FT OF BAY WITH PIER ANO 3 LARGE SUPS. SUPERIOR VISTAS DOWN CHANNEL OF LINDA/HARBOR IS. LEASE LANO. CIW• llUll lf.!11~LOCA TION, VIEW, LUSH LANDSCAPE. BAY- FRONT. A FABULOUS HOME WITH QUALITY BUILT-INS,'GREA T FLOOR PLAN, ENTERT AJN- MENT RM ON BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE ISLAND. •-u u.111,• 80 FT BAYFRONT, PAVILION VIEW, DOCK FOR 45 FT BOA TS. REMODELED HOME WITH THE FINEST AMENITIES IN OUTSTANDING LOCA- TION.