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Home My WebLink About1988-10-06 - Newport Harbor Ensign~ l --- ~ .... ~ .... -·-.. \ to • D MAG D PAGE Newpor ers ring home the gold '~PAPPAS .. f II to H .. J • '>•J e taken 52 yean, but the captured their first~ver medals in kayaking this ugh the stellar efforts of 1 resident Greg Barton. ·porter, Steve Timmons, a gold medal from the as a member of the U.S. ·, which rallied to the 1 the Soviet Union, 3- ledal bid of the U.S. water polo squad. who is coached by Newport Harbor·s Coach Bill Barnett. ended in disappointment as they l<nt a rematch of the 1984 Olympics final to Yugoslavia in overtime, 9-7. Barton •s first gold medal came in the K-1. 1,000 meter race (kayak single). Barton edged out Australia's Grant Davies by a mere .005 seconds. His winning time was 3:55.27 compared with Davies' 3:55.28. .. I knew I could win it," remarked Barton after the race. .. When I hit the finish line, I looked over and thought I got it but I didn't know." But the aftermath of the race was marked by confusion as the scoreboard showed Davies with a 3:55.00 by his name and Barton with a 3:55.57. .. I beard a roar from the Australia section and looked up at the screen and it had Australia first and U.S. second. I couldn't believe this had happened," Barton recalled. For about 10 minutes after the race, Barton said he bad thought he would have to settle for the silver medal. He even went to the medalist's ready room and waited to receive the silver award before he was informed by officials of his victory. ..I'd accepted that I Jost the race and won the silver. But just a few minutes before the awards ceremony, they came and told me that I had won," bC added. Only 35 minutes after the kayak single race, Barton went out to prove I 5 !• .. I ESTASUSHEO 1~*41ST YEAR*NUMBER 9*(714) 631-8120* NEWPORT BEACH'S ONLY HOME BASED NEWSPAPEFl*THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1988 5 2 I .. II I pt I .... Alt I I I ......... ,.. .... . ... . .......... .., .... .................. ,. 111111 1111" • .. • 1 N·HAM exposes kids to art time we have tried after school classes, .. said Ellen Breitman, curator of educa- tion for the mUICUllL 67he focus of the Pf'OIRID ia to supplement or compli- ment what the students are ~ about art at school .. Tbe program iacluda llaaads.-oa acli~tiea of ctrawina. priatrutin1 _, 1culpt•rin1 with clay aad ,aper. Instructor lta~ Pfml clilcuaea the Reuben E. Lee accused of dumping sewage into bay BY MELINDA ICELLIR Criminal charges are set fo be filed next week against the owners of the Reuben E. Lee for the restaurant's allqed practice of dumping raw sewage into Newport Bay. Newport Beach Police Detective Orea Annstrona said he plans to file at least one misdemeanor charge .,._ Rataurant Eoterprilcl Group, I& for dfl Illy allowiq raw waste from die hoiat IO spill into the bey. Ann&trOaa heaan invatiaatina the floatiaa laadmark eight weeks ago • when he received an anonymous tip claiming the restaurant•s 1.000-gallon overflow tank often washed sewage into the bay. .. As far as we can telJ, the Reuben E. Lee has been discharging raw sewage into the bay for years through that tank." Armstrong said. On Sept. 27. Orange County Harbor Patrol officials aUeaedly spotted tbe tank •Pillina waste into the water. AnDllroai and a &eam from the county Health Department boarded the boat a ,.,.1 museum's permanent collection and shows slides and videos to help augment what is taulbt. Ages of participanu in the I )..member_ Wcdnaday afternoon dais r-. from 6 to 11. Self.expression ud crabvity are U. maia aoall of the etas, fticla often more opportuniticl rorwfl.~tMaact..thaa may be ....... at IChool ? '••II Intruders terrorize NB pair BY MELINDA KELLER 1 nvestor Roger Luby and Aissa Wayne. daughter of the late film star John Wayne, were beaten. bound and threatened at gunpoint Monday morn- ing at Luby's Newpon Beach home. The couple's ordeaJ began at 11 ·40 a.m. when they were followed through the locking driveway gate at Luby's 22nd Street residence by two male suspects who assaulted them in the garage. said Newport Beach Police Detective Greg Armstrong. Both Wayne, 32. of Newpon Beach and the 52-year-old Luby were ordered at gunpoint to he o n the garage fl oor where their hands and feet were tied. Armstrong said. The suspects. who were described by poli ce only as two white males between 35 and 40 years of age, then began striking Luby and Wayne in the face . Luby suffered multiple head lacera- tions from the attack as well as lacer- ations on his right ankle where the suspects cut him with an unidenufied sharp object. Wayne suffered a single laceration above her right.eyebrow. Armstrong said neither victim w85 robbed during the attack but threats were directed toward the couple. He declined to specify the nature of the warnings or if they were directed to only one of the victims. After I 0 minutes, the suspects fled and the couple's screams for help NR't-ICr.a l 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN NB couple gets close 1·ook at USS·R·\ ... BY CHERYL STEHLING Kermit and Arlene Dorius both decided to do their part to help curb the arms race, so for one month they joined with 2 I 8 other Americans and 240 Soviets and trekked through the Ukraine region of the Soviet Union, spreading the word and demonstrating that Soviets and Americans can indeed Jive and work together. Soviets better, so we can diff usc the possibility of nuclear war and, hopefully, redirect our resources into peaceful areas rather than armaments." said Kermit. "4We have got to know the The walk was a citizen joint venture between International Peace Walk from the United States and the Soviet Peace Committee from the Soviet Union. Americans from 30 states, ranging from pre-teens to Appearing August 23 thru October I SUZIE AND THE SWEETHEARTS Coming October 4 thru October I 5 THE FABULOUS CHEVELLES Coming October 18 T H E 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 50's. 60's. a nd 70's at Duke's Nostalgia "Jite Club. Relive all your favorite oldies but goodies every Tuesday through Saturday. Enjoy the convenience of complimentary valet parking. And try Duke's every M on- day for comedy night. Duke's Nostalgia Nite Club is at The Newporter Resort. I J07 Jamboree BJvd .. I Newport Beach. (714) 644-1700 I i:=============i CARPET BAZAAR :.·:. .... .~. : .. , -. . ·:. ···:· ":'! .... '"'. ·:.. .. SAVE UP TO 50°/o AND MOREi • Berbers • Friezes • Pluahes • Cut Loops w::!,';. ':!~ CARPET BAZAAR The Phofte • CNditT.,,..Atllllble z . ! ;; Ii =111 =~o: :0~n: Pf.ACE WAl.IEll -Arte. _, lnl Dlrlla n II lty ............ I 3 ml ................ ...... II Ill Diii. a Ill" II 1 Je111 lllrt r., II lllf llwllt dllzm' more than 70 years of age, represented a cross-section of all walks of life, said Kermit. The Dorius• arc from Newport Beach. ... We learned that the Soviets are actually more devoted to concepts of peace than we are, .. said Kermit ... The Soviet Peace ~MerriDLynch Realty RESIDENTIAL REAL TY BUYING or SELLING Committee has a huge budget that comes from public dona- tions to the Peace Fund. One in three citizens gives generously to that fund and considering their financial situation over there, that says something ... He added that Americans don't really have an equivalent • Free Written Market Evaluation • Home Tours By Appointments • Highest Integrity • Multiple Listing Member • Courteous Service • Extra Advertising •Twenty Years in Newport Beach •Computer Printouts Loretta Curci NEW LOCA~I N 4117 CAMPUS D11VE 644-1367 111. ,, ________ _ alteration Custom Alterations For Men & Women r---co~---., I PANT I SKIRT : I HEMS 1 HEMS I I s300 I S600 I I I I I A PAIR I .......... t I I Unlined I l-----'----J Ei<pi,. l 0.17-88 2151 HAlllOl M.VD. NHwtxw&S.w ,,,,,.. s.-.;c..... 549-1543 to the Peace Fund. The Soviet participants' way was paid through the fund, but all Amer- icans had to foot their own bills. The first leg of the American portion of the trip was a threc- day sojourn to Washington, D .C., where the group actually camped out at a private school, that donated the space. In that period, there were many speak- ers who talked about Soviet culture and briefed participants on what to expect. Then it was off to Odessa in the USSR. . The group, totaling 460 Amer- icans and Soviets, walked hundreds of miles through towns and villages, camped, ate and worked together. Walkers would hike up to I 5 miles a day. sometimes in the rain. They even visited a farming cooperative. where the Dorius' said they worked picking apples. pear:-. and tomatoes. "It was hard work ," Arlene agreed. "After we were done. we went to an outdoor market, like a swap meet. and sold the items." The Dorius• said that half of the Soviet participants spoke English. But most of the time. body language said more than any words could express . .. We hugged, held hands and they cried when we were leav- ing," said Arlene. "The Soviets arc a warm people, who don't want war any more than we d o. When we would walk down the street. villagers would give us flowers and sometimes I had more Oowen than I could carry. This type of citizen diplomacy helped to break down barriers and any stereotypes we might have had of each other ... The walk was covered daily on Soviet television and in newspapers, Arlene said. And every time the group would enter a village, the streets would be lined with spectators who might have spent six hours of driving just to see Americans. Arlene aaid that a part of the proaram wu to place walkers in bomea for Ill evenina. Bot Ker- mit aaid it could be ~ry tirin& beeaUle the bOICi ~ pty their viliton Wiai loOd W driat and a ...... 1 Intruders. • • Hiiien• lrlm,... 1 alerted an unidentified house- hold employee who came to their aid, Armstrong said . A construction worker, who would only identify himself as Glen, said he saw two men enter and one leave about the time the attack occurred. "There arc always gardenen and workers coming in and out of that house but these two didn't look like they belonged. I saw two of them go in but only one came out through the front," Glen said. Robbery has been ruled out as a motive, and police arc still speculating o n what prompted the daytime attack. "Absolutely nothing was taken from the victims or from the house. It appears that the motive for the attack was to threaten the victims, but at this time we arc still unclear who the threats were aimed at and what they involved," Armstrong said. Luby and Wayne were trans- ported to Hoag Memorial Hos- pital Presbyterian where they were treated and released Mon- CRIME SCENE -Ptlia ualM lfl tM llolM If R'I" L1by Monday-mol'ling after a houaallol• employee dlSC8Vlrld the buainmmn and co111paalon Aim Wayne bound 111d batln inside. Luby had also been wounded with 1 cuttiag instrument of UN sert. police a~. 11111vtcti•_..trllelll1111,...... at a local lleapital. No aa,ects were 11 cntMy It praati• Tuesday. PHOTO IY MARY DECMIRICO Dave Baker pleads guilty BY \1El.l~O A KEI I.ER .-:a1kd rnngrev .. 1tlnal can<l1- datc f>;l\c Ral...cr pkadcd guilt~ tJt h1~ .1rr.i1gnmen1 la,1 ""eel... lo charge' that he had forged a check during lhe lasl days of h1!) di -fated 40th District bid. Sentencing of the forme r Irvine Ci ty Councilman was postponed until Nov. 14 when Baker's attorney Paul Meyer, hopes the charge will be down- graded to a misdemeanor. .. There was an indication from the District Attorney's Office Sewage ... Clltt11d tr.,... 1 the next day, Armstrong said. Due to the restaurant's unus- ual location, the boat is unable to use gravity to pump its waste uphill so an auxiliary system with the overflow tank was designed for the 25-ycar-old steam boat, Armstrong said. .. A considerable amount has hit the water considering this has probably been going on for years. The tank had an alarm system on it but we now under- stand that was disconnected seven years ago. Whether or not the sewage was was hed out depended upon how alert the management was." Armstrong said. Tim Bond, who is the director of quality assurance for Far West Concepts, confirmed that a pipe had been installed on the boat 25 years ago to prevent overflow. "'We have cut the pipe and capped it so there will not be anymore overflow into the bay. We were not aware of the prob- lem until we were contacted by the Health Department last week," Bond said. .ind from (.Judge ~) ron Bro\.\n) • ind v.e a nt1c1 pate lhat lhc charge ma1 be made into a m1-,demca- nor." Meyer said . Baker was brought up on a felony forgery charge stemming from a n allegation that he had taken a check from the Irvine Hospital Foundation, of which he was a trustee. A practicing attorney and former UC Irvi ne basketball star, Baker was accused of forging Orange County Superior Court Judge David Sills' signa- If convicted on the misdemea- nor charges. Far West Concepts. which is a subsidiary of Restau- lure on the $48.0<•0 check. S il l" . who 1' the director of the foun- dauon. denied signing the check. which Baker never cashed . Meye r said tha1 due lo a pre- plea report that showed a clean record and a long history of community service, Baker's sent- ence could be limited to volun- teer work. "I was very satisfied by the review. We are hoping that community service could satisfy his sentence. He has certainly lost enough as it is." Meyer said. rant Enterprises Group, Inc., could face a $25 ,000 fine for each charge. LEADING EDGE .. ; > · , ~1299~~ .. s I All Computer Systems •Amber or Green Monitor • M.S. 0 .0 .S. 3.2; G. W. Basic •Mono. CGA, Hercutes Compattble • 02 Ha EGA Graphics • Ck>ck Calendar • Par•lel/Serial Porta • 20 Month Werranty •Keyboard wtth a Ckk ICfll U l 1• THE NEWPORT aaoN--flm I day afternoon. Luby is w~ll known in the community u an entrepreneur and investor and has been a Newport Beach resident for many yean. Wayne is the elcbt daughter of the late actor John Wa~aad his wife, Pilar. ,"' • THE FAMOUS LA-Z·fltOCKER9 IT RECLINES! GREAT CONTEMPORARY LOOK CUSHY SADDLE ARMS GIVE GREAT COMFORT 2FOR 499°0 2FOR 399°0 RECUND·fltOCKD TRANSITIONAL STYU CHOtCE Off COLORS rrs ... n•a..• IT ROCKS a WE CAN MAKE ITSWIVU 2FOR &9900 2FOR 599°0 FACTORY AUTHORIZED ANAHEIM CllTA IEIA/lllTA llA 121 So. State Col1ge 24418. lrtleol (714) 991-7940 ( 714) 545-4434 • ~I. I• THE NEWPORT eaGN Editorial A tragic story Last Thursday David Baker -college basketball star, successful attorney, Irvine City Councilman, dedicated community servant, and bright rising star in California Republican politics -entered a courtroom in Santa Ana and pleaded guilty to one count of forgery. Baker acknowledged that in the closing days of his campaign for the Republican nomination for Congress this year, with his campaign in a tight financial situation, he forged the name of Judge David Sills on a check from the Irvin e Hospital Foundation, which both men served directors. That check, for $48,000, was made out to himself. The next day, Baker was found out, forced to resign from the Foundation board and went into a seclusion broken only by court appearances. It was a tragedy in the classic Greek sense: Baker, a man who had many fine qualities, who had done so much good work in his community, who was widely res pected, lost everyt hing because of one character flaw. In ancient Greek theater, that flaw was usually hubris, pride. So it was also in modern Orange County: Baker wanted to win so much that that desire crowded all other considerations -legal, ethical and practical - out of his mind. Since Baker has not communicated with anyone beyond his immediate family and his attorney, we can only guess at the effect this startling fall has had on a man who once seemed to have it all. He was reported to have spent some time in a Newport Beach hospital immediately after hi s resignation from the hospital foundation. He has resigned from his law firm. His bomC! in Irvine has been sold. He and his family will have to live the rest of their lives with the memory of a public humiliation as terrible as any in the recent history of this county. Baker will return to court on Nov. 14 at which time he will be sentenced by Judge Myron Brown. A report prepared by the county's probation department takes note of Baker's long record of community service, his first-offender status, and his experiences since the discovery of his crime and concludes that a harsh sentence is not warranted. We are by no means soft on crime, and we realize that Baker hurt many people by his actions, but we have to agree with that report. Incarceration can serve no purpose -punishment, deterrence, or rehabilitation -that has not already been served by Baker's public embarrassment and subsequent effort to rebuild his life. Baker Communications· AW~W•NG MEMBER ~--APO .......... 39 State & National A*irOS Since 1978 lW YJUl2 ""°" AlflJID ~ Circulation 25,000 PUIUllEI: Seth Baker EXECITM EllTll: Roger Bloom AlllCIATE EllTM: Melinda Keller arom EMii: George Pappas PIOTO EllTM: Danny Cota NOTllllAPID: Mary DeChirioo ITAFF WlfTEI: Cheryl Stehling IEIEIAI. IAllAIB: Leland Pound lllECTH If IAlfl: Marcus Dietz 901 Oo¥er Drive Newport Beech. CA 92660 (714) 631-8120 Pleae Mnd malt to: P.O. Box 8399 Newport a.on. CA 92e58·9399 The Newpott Enelgn 11 published weekly on Thur9days. ADV. DIRECTOU: Bob Dorman, Barbara Sheppard, Ingrid Pepenella, Sharon Chandler CLAlllREI •BTll: Inez Gilbert l.Elll Aft . .a.: John Qulgtey •ATCl/UV. AllT.: SCOtt Vowell ----------"'...,... f8llll (USPS ._.1 ·570) WU ad,Udgtd to be I~ af general CKCulatlor1 ~ ccut decree dated May 14, 1951, as modified. in case number A 20178. in Superior Court tor the C4Mlnty of Orqe. 8'11t of catifornla. and by re111n lhlreof ii Qilllifild 10 ....,... II pubhC notlCll required by law. Sutllcnptton. 131,_ ~ -.. Eleven days of surprises It started out as a typical RV vacation, pushing up the coast to enjoy beaches and camp- grounds not overrun with small fry now that schools have resumed again. Without plan- ning, it became an J I-day period of surprises ... a biowout in the ~alina$ V allq t~t tore an 8- indr hole in tlie cabin wall ... a visit With five cousins 1 htdn 't seen in 67 years ... finding a rich pocket of wild blackberries in Russian Gulch and a quaint restaurant in Mendocino serving the most unusual omelette I've ever known ... and sharing the awesome Yosemite home of Ruth and Mike Manahan. The brief but fun-filled vaca- tion began with two restf uJ days at Refugio State Beach north of Santa Barbar~ cooking over a campfire again and watching Gwen swim in the unpeacef ul Pacific Ocean. Then, heading up Highway 101, theR was a tR- mendous explosion some IS miles south of Kina City. I knew instinctively that a rear tire bad blown out, but l didn' expect the extent of the damage. Our motor coach cabin wu filled with debris, including a 20-inch length of tire tread. Beneath the dining table wu a ppina bole showing raged edFS of metal, plywood and i.mWatioa. It wu an inside rear tiR and with the double wheels theR wu no swervina of the vehicle. But it was scary. On the other whee~ we limped into King City, found a great tiR shop and in an hour or so replaced the blown rubber. A friendly lumber yard cut a~ by 1.S-iacb piece of plywood to close tbe cabin llOle. WbeD I asked how much, the mana,er said: ·M~ Cbriatmu; it's. on us." In Carmel and in Sacramento, we had memorable vii.its with five amazing women--c:ouains I had not meen for 67 ~and for bour upon boat .. &riied to catch up on the fUilly"aNtWMd fortunes. It wu jo"'I and excitina. I rea...lla dli lliill when I wa 7 ~ old, Yilitjg "the Pearson girls"-daugbters of my mother's brother-in Sacramento. They all bear strik- ing resemblances to my mother and t o my sister, Faye. There is Eva Duff us, of Scotts Valley, who at 82 is a vigorous, bounccy bran muffins. Her chef, Chris- topher Kump, prepared such outstanding dishes that Mar- garet Fox married him. On to Yosemite and the house that Mike and Ruth built. The Manahans have entertained Time of my Life activist who plays golf three or four times a week; Faye Scossa, Blanche Pratt and June Dewey of Sacramento and Lois Swart of Placerville, all in their 70s or early 80s, and all very creative- artists, sculptors, ccramacists, clothing designers, seamstresses, weavers. Cousin Faye Scossa's home, full of the family's arts and crafts, is like a museum. In Russian Gulch, midway between Fort Ross and Fort Bragg on the rugged Northern California coast, we found a spacious campsite on a Oowing creek just a~ the beach and a few yarda from a lush outcrop- ping of wild blackMrey briars. There are few treats on an RV vacation that delipt Gwen moR than wild berries because they arc free. ind they freeze so well for future use. So it was a deliptful surprise. On our way Nck, we stopped for breakfast in Mendocino, the historic and picturesque village on the coast, aod luckily we found the Cafe Beaujolais and met tbe young, attractive owner. Marpret S. Fox. a San Fran- ci1eo woman who gambled after araduatina from UC Santa Cruz; St. b ..... the little cafe. with 1t1 adlique oak f umiturc and developed a di1tinctive menu. Her ~te special that day featured ~ clUCt saus- •· red Ud ydloW ~oes. taUteiiil ~iiliil; ci~11. sour creaa and tOililii pi• 9'111, all ia ..... fhdry ...... wWd witb tiomeiDede eOffee cake or BY JIM FELTON many friends from Newport Beach and Irvine ever since Mike retired from The Irvine Com- pany wheR he had been com- munity relations director for so many years. The two first met when they were very young and working in Yosemite valley, and they dreamed of someday retir- ing to this mountainous para- dise. Retire is hardly the right word; both arc so active in the community-in their church, community association and clubs. Mike also is a 1olf warden at the Wawona Hotel, and be plays golf and tennis there and at the Awanee in the valley. He hu been a ppointed to the Cen- tennial Committee planning app ropriate ceremonies for Yosemite's IOOth anniversary in 1990. But the Manahan home is the big surprise-four levels of redwood and cedar, with a cathedral loft and stained glass windows; a fieldstone granite fiRplace 20 feet high; a f amity room with a real pool table given to them by Lou Yantorn of the Ncwpon and Irvine Boys Clubs; a computer center. gift of The Irvine Company; and a collec- tion of clauical muaic cassettes given by Tom Santley of the Se1erstrom oraanization; and many other: mementos from Oranae County. h's an •wesome and ~ic house on creekside in y oeemitc w~, surrounded by Poaderoaa pines, incense oedar. cl~ood and fir. Maa- nif acent. • .... I. t• THE NEWPORT D8GN ' Strader appointed to lead UCI group Timothy L. Strader of Corona del Mar, chairman of the board of the Legacy Cos .• and Irvine- based real estate development firm, has been appointed chair· man of the newly formed exec. utive committee for the UCI Chief Executive Roundtable. wrbe executive committee was I formed to provide, from the membenhip at large, stronger leadenhip and direction for the roundtable and the issues we address," said John R. Miltner, vice chancellor for univenity advancement at UCI and a member of the committee. "Tim Strader, who was a founding co.chair of the round- table, bas an understanding of the group ·s goals and mission that makes him the ideal person for this leadership role." Strader, and his wife, Susan, graduates of UCLA, arc members of the UCI Chancel- 11111 ..... lor's Club and longtime support- ers of several civic and philan- thropic organizations in Orange County. He has served in various fund-raising and leadership roles for, among others, the Orange County Performing Arts Center, Big Brothers of Orange County and the Irvine Health Founda- ti on. HThe roundtable is building relationships between the area's business leaders and UCl's out- standing flCUlty, .. said Strader. .. As leaders in our respective professions, we share a common desire to be involved in the very latest in research, technology and academic study. It is an honor to be appointed chairman of such a distinguished group of my peers." The roundtable is composed of more than SO top executives from Soutbeni California com- panies who interact with selected UCI faculty members and administraton to discuss issues facing both the campus and business communities. Each executive bas contrib- uted SI0,000 to the univenity to participate in the program. The money is used to support research and educational pro- grams designed to establish U CI as one of the nation's top research universities. For more information about the roundtable, contact Stephen Christensen, executive director, at 856-7924. -REMODEUNG & EXPANSION SAl.E ! ! Our CJta meJa Jhow room iJ teing expanJeJ /or your Deukmejian -signs Bergeson care bill TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS More than 20,000 more women will receive perinatal health care in the f uturc as the result of Gov. George Deukme- jian 's signing of SB2579 by Sen. Marian Bergeson ('R-Newport Beach). The measure requires the Department of Health Services to adopt a Federal option to extend eligibility for pregnant women up to l 8S percent of the Federal poverty level (18S per- cent is approximately S 18,000 for a family of three). Currently the Department serves women up to 110 percent of the Federal poverty level. This option will be phased in over the next two years, but must be fully imple- mented by April 1, 1990. The need for making this change was weU documented in a report issued by the Southern California Child Health Net- work earlier this year in Back Walkers ... I 7 ft.111112 keep them up all houn of the night, asking questions. "They would ask what we think of Soviet people and why our country hasn't been able to mate peace," said Arlene. wrhey want to know bow big our houses are, how many cars we have ind bow much money we make ... She said that there is no raentment, but the Soviet peo- ple are merely curious about our lifestyles and sometimes ques- tion our values. For example, Arlene said that a common question was why in our land of plenty do we have so many homeless people and why is there racial discrimination. Both Dorius' said that the wait was very rigorous and sometimes the facilities were primitive. But the event was very Well pii.Dned, they added. Color- fUI tents were tct up and excel- lelit mall were 1erved on china. W... bot abowen were not awilable, a huae water truck, ~ with a beater, would wp tO 12 1bower nottlcs ia a Mat. But, nen though there .. eiirefi1 plamiiq, Arlene 10 Basics 1988. That report documented the tragedy of nearly 36,000 babies being born in California without the bene- fits of perinatal care. The other major provision of the bill authorizes the Depart- ment to increase rates for Medi- CaJ obstetric services by 18 percent. In AB1903, the budget resto- ration bill which the governor had previously signed, $3.3 million was included for this purpose. Sen. Bergeson bas stated that, .. By expandina the number of working women who are eligible for perinatal services and by increasina obstetric rates, which should attract more doc- tors to the system, I believe we have taken a very significant step with SB2579 towards ensuring a healthy start for California•s babies." said they were ready for any- thing. • J)AK[Q • CENTURY • -· HfNQEOON • KAOCra • · ::--:~~--.~ IIEQITAGE • ... • WHflt • MAQGE G\R~N • Je/.eci from our excfwive of imporleJ f urnilure. ])0, ~me rt §nteriou 1595 Newport Blvd Costa Mesa 714) 642-2050 345 North Coast Hwy. Laguna Beach (714) 494-65. 2~-~ ALL DAY KINDERGARTEN KINDERGARTEN THRU STU GRADE • DOor to Door Transportation WMre P091ible • Reasonable Tuition • Arithmetic, Readin1, SpelliD1 (With Phonics), Empbuized • Before and After School CUe For Our Students 6 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. ENROLL NOW FALL SEMESTER HAWTHORNE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS In Fountain Valley 16835 Brookbmst (714) 963-7831 ,_~I. I• THE NEWPORT ENSeGN CdM rallies for fifth straight win, 14-1 ~1 BY MORGAN EV ANS Laguna Hills' football squad became the latest victims of Corona del Mar High 's relent- less defensive attack this past Friday night. The Sea Kings are on a roll as they extended their unde-r eated record to four games with a 14-11 defeat of the Hawks. Cd M goes for their fifth straight victory at 7:30 p.m . tomorrow in a showdown with Costa Mesa High at Dayidson Field. The match up will pit Costa Mesa's explosive running attack against CdM's smothering defense. (Last week the Mus- tangs racked up 224 yards rush- ing in a 7-7 tie with Katella). But can the Cd M's defensive unit nullify the quickness of the Mustangs' Manny Bonilla, who has rushed for 466 yards in four games? Seems likely considering that the Sea Kings' defense has allowed only a total of I 9 points so far this season. In last Friday night's game, the first half belonged to the Hawks offensively. They struck in the first quarter with a 30-yard field goal by Rob Milo. Later in the same quarter. they scored again when the Hawks' Darren Chapman busted in from the 2- yard line. They missed the PAT and led 9--0 The Hawks' added two more 01 Ill WAY -Clrm *I ... , Int lllllt .._ .._ lllN ................... 11111 ........ FrMlr ..... It 11111• V111t l'91t. Hacll .,.. Ill a. -· tint points in the second quarter as they caught CdM's Ty Price in the end zone for a safety with 7:09 left. An upset seemed in the mak- ing as the Hawks' led 11-0 at the half. But Cd M's defense bore down in the second half and shut down Laguna Hills. The Hawks were limited to 67 yards rushing in the game but more importantly the Sea Kings's picked off three passes and fell on two fumbles. In the third quarter, CdM's defense went to work and re- covered two fumbles which were quickly turned into touchdowns. After the first fumble, running back Greg Haack rushed to the Laguna Hills 5 and then blasted his way into the end zone on the next play with 6:30 remaining in the third quarter. Later in the same quarter, Cd M linebacker Jcrrott Willard fell on a Hawk fumble on the Sea Kings' IS. On the next play a penalty was called against Cd M which brought the ball back to the 28. Price clinched the game on the following play as he launched a 28-yard touchdown pass into the waiting hands of Chris Dcuchar. Pat Callaghan's conversion was good and the Sea Kings• went ahead for good 14-11. Within a span of two minutes of the third period, Cd M's offense had done its job, and the Sea Kings' defense took over from there. The Sea Kings' effective pass' rush in the game was led by defensive lineman Brett Allen, who came up with two crucial sacks to help stymie a fourth- quarter drive by the Hawks. Def cnsive lineman Ron Akin and Bob Hall were also crucial parts of the Cd M's pass rush which nailed the Hawks' quar- terback Mike Helm for a minus 21 yards rushing in the game. A consistent def cnse effort (CdM's trademark for much of this year), bailed out the off cnse which had a sluggish first half. Price went 4 for 12 for 60 yards and John Katovsich rushed for 23 yards on six carries. CdM's offensive line played well in the second half and enabled the Sea Kings to begin to move the ball. The Sea Kings finished with 83 total yards rushing in the game. Harbor looks for turnaround this week BY GEORGE PAPPAS For much of this season's preseason schedule, Newport Harbor High bas been a football team in search of their offense. Against La Habra last Friday night, the Sailors (1-3) still couldn't locate enough as they fell, 14-10. The Sailors, who have taken their lumps in recent weeks, dropped their second straight game by a margin of less than a touchdown. With the start of league action only a week away, Sailors' head coach Jeff Brinkley and his players are in dire need of a win this week to begin to establish some momentum. The Sailors tangle with Long Beach Wilson in their final presc.ason match up tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in an away game. 04Wc were seven points away from being 3-1 this season. That's how close it's been," remarked Harbor Coach Jeff Brinkley. "'W c knew it would be sJow process (this team's improve- ment). But I think we're real close to where we need to be. We're ready to click," he added. Long Beach Wilson should prove to be a tough opponent for the Sailors. Last week, Long Beach Wilson defeated Hunting- ton Beach 16-7. This is same Huntington Beach team which halted the Sailors I 0-7 several weeks ago. "Ive seen Long Beach Wilson play twice this season. They have good speed and they arc big on the line," Brinkley said. "This is third time we've seen -the winged-T offense, so we should be used to it by now. We need to contain their speed on offense," be added. In the La Habra game, the Sailors• offensive drought con- tinued as they were held to 60 yards rushing on 24 carries. Tom Walker ground out 35 yards in 12 carries and also caught four passes for 39 yards. The Sailors' quarterback Tim Newberry completed 11 of 30 passes for 121 yards against La Habra but his performance was marred by three interceptions. CdM sinks Tustin in tourneyfinal,9-3 BY GEORGE PAPPAS Corona dcl Mar High's water polo squad sent a message to their opponents in the area this past week: watch out. The Sea Kings, who arc unde- f eatcd in seven games this sea- son, routed Tustin 9-3 to clinch the South Coast Tournament title last Saturday. In the tour- ney, 32 of the best water polo teams in the CIF Southern Section battled it out. CdM entered the tourney with a No. 2 ~ in the CIF •A division aad are likely to be mowcl into tbe top spot with their performaace last weekend. Foothill ii up next for the Sea ~p t~rrow al 3 p.m. in an home same. In tbe lillaifinal ,_.. of the SOilti C... Tour- _,, Foodiil IOot die.._ &inp iillo owrtU. Wore._.. Ult year. the SU _lipp dropped a close game to Sunny Hills in the finals of the South Coast Tournament. But in this ycar~s final against Tustin (7-2), Cd M was in command from the start. Strong play on def cnse played a crucial part in the Sea Kings' victory. Goalie Craig Rhodes made I 0 saves in the game for CdM. Others who turned in strong defensive efforts in the game for the Sea Kings include Chris Ocding, Hagen Grantham, Josh Speyera, and Gunnar Gustafson. Oeding with four goals led the Sea Kings' offensive attack a~nst Tustin. Gustaf son added three 10&.11 and Grantham and Speyer .tded a tally e1eh. ·0ur def'eme did a good job in the tournament,.. remarked Corona del Mar Cneb John I 5 1••7 0 c h t t w it pJ --·-··-·---... ~-,..u --.JI_ .• -·· ·11·· ..,_. I. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN W 1 Villa Park stuns ·sailors in tourney, 5-1 • UIDEI An ACK -11•"'1 .... , 111111 ._ • •91 Ilia .... wlllll 1 U,. IHla 1,,11111 ..... a.wn 11111 ..,... 1111Slllera1,11111 .... If Ill 11111emt1 ... 1•111 PHOTO IY UllY DECllllCO Early in t he South Coast Tournament held this past week, a Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar showdown m the finals appeared a strong poss1bllity. But Harbor's team ran into trouble in the tournament. Villa Park (a team which was overlooked prior to the start of the tourney). handed the Sailors a stunning 5-J lo'\S in their third round game. Bill Barnett, who recently wrapped up coaching the U.S. water polo team in Seoul. Korea, returns to his head coaching position at Harbor early next week according to Dean Crow, Harbo r's assistant water polo coach. The Sailors have a busy sched- ule ahead this week. First they will part1c1 pate in the Cerritos T o urname nt which begins today. After that they tacc Long Beach Wilson team's this Satur- day at 9 a.rn. m home match and begin play m the Sunny Hills Tournament this Monday. .. W e beat ourselves, .. remarked Crow about the Villa Park game. Standouts players for the Sailors in the tourney include Jason Morgan, Steve Moore, Kurt Edler, Jason Phillips and goaHe C hris Sanita. ~,------------COUPON------------- 1 25°/ooFF ALL AL TEAATIONS ~coupon) , ·•-?.·-··-:::··,.-, . . . . -) ·. .~· f· . • < ... "<· ... ... ) . ,,. .............. -.:: =:..wo: CORONA DEL MAR Cowboys rout Paramount 3032 E. Coast Highway (714) 721-1611 South of M8CArttiur Blvd. -------·---EXP. 10-12-oa.---------- For the third straight week, the Cowboys (a team that plays in the 12-year olds division in Jr. All-American Football league in Newport Beach), dom- inated their o pponents. The Cowboys (3-0-1) routed Paramount 22-0 last Saturday largely through the efforts of Scott Proud, Chris Taylor and Randy Thomason. who each sc ored touchdowns. Rob Alshuler turned in the defensive play of the game for the Cow- boys as he blocked a punt which led to a touchdown. The Cow- boys travel to Norwalk to play this week. The Corsairs ( 1-2-1 ), who play in the 13-year-olds division, DOWllED -lll c.w.p· Jllllt K*h• *'Illa ti ,tck ., _, yn -'ill 111111 -~ fly I .,,Hiit lrlM hrl•Hll lllt ~ lftnHn It a..tta CFlllc Park. Tiii CIVMya (12-yw-ll* •iYili0t). llllnlrlll Par....a 22- 0fir1'1ir llli..-win If 1111 -In tlll llcal Jr. All-AMlrlCll FlllMfl ..... Sea Kings _..,,,..,...& Vargas. • • • ''But we still have a lot to work on. We need to tighten up our coverage. Our team defense helped our goalie Rhodes look good. Still Rhodes played well for us. We don't want teams to take a lot of shots and if we force them to do so in certain areas. we can set up our goalie and stop it," Vargas continued. OveraJl, Vargas said he was pleased his team's offensive effort. .. Our passing was strong. It's been on and off in recent games. We've also had sucess moving the ball deep on our opponents. I don't know why," Vargas said. ~till. we forced some shots PttOTO IY MARCUS Dim and pushed some passes when we didn't need to. We could have been mo re patient," he added. Speyers scored the first goal in the game for Cd M with 2:28 left in the first quarter. Gran- tham and Oeding added a goal in the second period to give Cd M a 3-0 edge at the half. Oeding fired in another score early in the third period. But Tustin responded with their first goal of the game later in the same period. The Sea Kings' Gustafson hurled a back handed shot past Tustin's goalie with 1:02 left in third. CdM led S-1. CdM shut the door on Tustin in the fourth period u Oeding put in two more aoals. Archit8ctural Stone pulled out a 6-6 tie against a team from Fountain VaJley as Jeff Wegner picked off a pass and returned it for a touchdown. primitive UrM, T.,.hwnera pottllJ, lnd'-n rup, ar1ifacts •nd fumituN from the four comera of the WOltd. All hllndcrafted bJ ....... far ... The Cougars (0-4), who play in the I I-year-olds division, were hammered 22-0 by a team from Fullerton despite a strong def- ensive effort from Jamie PaJda and Josh Walz with seven tack- les each. In other games, the Seahawks ( 10-year-olds) were demolished 34-7, and the Cheyennes (8 and 9-year-olds) felt to Santa Ana. 26-0. ~ .... G'OwtL ..... 2Q15Al9•11 c.tl-. .......... CA _, (714)m 1111 Be Sure to Tune In. "SHAPE-UP" Helping You Trim Down and Tone Up in Time for the Holidays. Appearing October 6 & 7 "HARBOR HERITAGE RUN" A Special Pull-Out Section Full of Information and Schedules for This Year's Races. Appearing October 13-14 Two Exciting Special Sections. and only in The Newport __ ......_, .. ~ Costa Me,sa News N pa1.._,. ............ -Lc..r..., c.-..... CANUi (714) 1754111 • • • • ,_ l-ICllB I. t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Olympic success stories start at .home BY RALPH RODHEIM Bravo James Bergeson! After years and yean of hard work and countless hours of training, you and your teammates made all of Newport Beach proud. The best in the world went to Seoul and- one by one-our Olympic water polo team defeated them to talce home a silver medal. One of the most exciting moments took place with five seconds left in the game: the score was tied, then a perfect pass to our own Jamie Bergeson and without a blink a perfect shot was scored. Another win for the U.S.A.! have been competitive if it were not for Newport Beach and our tremend ous aquatic programs. Our Olympic water polo coach was Bill Barnett-Newport Har- bor High School's coach. And Kevin ~obertson, a valued team mem6cr, attended Newport. been raised, the remaining $300,000 is up to us. What is being done to accomplish this goal? 1. Tonight there will be a MARINE SCENE S2S,OOO-hail to Corona del Mar Kiwanis! A major portion of the proceeds from the 24th Annual Pancake Breakfast will go toward the Marion Bergeson Aquatic Center. Corona del Mar students along with the Kiwanis arc selling pancake breakfast tickets; call Chairman Marian Halfacre at Traditional Jewelers (714) 760-8035 for more infor- mation. Our Olympic team would not Now everyone in the city can help build future Olympic athlet- ics. A large cross section of concerned residents, some with children already in aquatic pro- grams, some with toddlers who might one day aspire to Olympic heights, and many others who just care about making a better community, are working toward a S 1.25 million goal to build the Marion Bergeson Aquatic Cen- ter. The joint-use Olympic-size pool and training facility will be located at Corona del Mar High School and available for com- munity use. KENNEDY CHIRO + MEDICAL IN COSTA MEU•a HAR80tt/MKER CENTER IMMDIATS llSUIU O~ • HEADACHES • WHIPLASH • PAINFUL .IOINTS • LOW BACK PAIN • BACK & NECK PAIN • MUSCLE SPASMS •SCIATICA •SPORT IHJUAIES • PHYStCAl THERAPY AVAtlA~ DR MARK KENNE DY 545-5558 YOUR ~1(1 Mtt ....-aftOiellTA ~ 'MJFlll,_,__, Popcorn Place Visit Us At Irvine Ranch Market in Atrium Court Fashi., Island JUST SOUTH OF TH£ 4 0S FRC£WflY OH HARBOR BOULE. VARD • To date over $950,000 has Olympians ... Cllll ........ ,...1 his first win wasn't a fluke as he took his second gold medal of the day in the K-2 (1 ,000 meters (kayak pairs) with teammate Norman Bellingham. Barton, who has been kayak- ing for about 18 years and in recent years has trained at the Newport Nautical Center in Newport Beach, notched a bronze medal in the K-1 , 1000 meters race in the 1984 Olympics. In the ensuing four years, Barton came on with two unprecedented gold medals at community phone-a-thon. Pledges will receive permanent recognition on the founder's wall at the new pool. Pledges are: Gold-$1,000; Silver-$500; Bronze-$250. You, your family or your neighbors can join the hundreds who have already pledged. Call the phone-a-thon tonight at (714) 759-6600 and make a "Swim for the Gold " pledge. 2. The Kiwanis are raising the 1987 World Championships in K-1, 1,000 meters and K-1, I0,000 meters (which is not an Olympic event). Barton started slo wly at beginning K-1, 1000 meters held at the H a n River Regatta Course. He trailed for most of the race but he came on strong in final 100 meters to narrowly pull out the victory. "I'm not quite as fast as some other people in the early part of the race, so I try to pace it out and make my move at the end when some of the others are tiring out," he continued. TWa Week.. , RALPH MACALUS What: 24th Annual Corona d el Mar Kiwanis Pancake Breakfast When: Sunday, Oct. 23, at 7 a.m. to I p.m. Where: Corona del Mar High School Cost: SS for breakfast, draw- ings and a unique rummage sale Ralph Rodheim is chairman of 1he State Boating and Water- ways Commission. "l knew the Hungarian who was leading the race most of way sometimes has strong finishes . But he had gone out too hard and died out at the end ," Barton added. On the following day, ·(last Sunday afternoon), the U.S. held off the Russians in the volleyball final to pick the gold medal. Timmons played a crucial part in the U.S. team's win with his inspired play at the net. lo the crucial third set, the U.S. broke the Soviets back with a 15-4 rout. Timmons especially played well in this game. Whmerll: ! oleo.a Mea with ·~ Coned Exclualvely Model Rallroadlng Sales -Service -Detail Parts All Scales Goal line Gold Pick tbe tc:ama you t!Unk will win this week\ pma. and mail t.llcm in to Baku Commuai- cationa. P.O. Box 9399, Newpon Beach 926SI, or brine than by ou.r offica at 901 Dowt Dr. Entries must be poatmark:ed or broupt in by Friday. Contestant with mOIC comet AIDA Y, OCTOaE• 1 S....J, ~II COllC ... 0 Newport Harbor vt. Lo1t1 Beach Wilson 0 a Corona dcl Mar VI. Costa Mesa a SAT1JRDAY, OCTOl!R I 0 Oranae CC vs. Sa n Oieao City 0 0 UCLA vs. Oreaon State 0 a use vs. Oreaon a 0 Golden State \II. EJ CamJno 0 SUNDAY, OCT081R 9 a a a a a a a a a a IC.ans.u City at Houston New York Jets at Cincinnati Seattle at Oevcland Cbicaao at Detroit Tampa Bay at Minnesota Wasbinaton at Dallas Pituburp at Pbocniit Otnwr al San FranciJco New Enpnd at Greco Bay New Orleans at San Oieao MONDA V, OCTOHR Jt Miami at Raiden 0 Rams at Atlanta 0 0 NY Giants at Philadelphia Indianapolis at Buffalo 0 TIUA&A&U! Pndict t.be final total a.mber of poi nu in the Monday nilht pmc: YOUR NAM..._ ________ ---41 ADDRESS -----------.. CITY _______ _.... TELEPHONE ......... ~~-----~---~-----.. I a 211• ...... .......... 7141911-802 ON ATHANS lOll ..... c...-. 714/Siff.l HI Cltocollltier of NewJ#'rl .. (714) 584-4992 IJOE 17th Street #lS 'Losta Mesa, CA 92627 Got An Event Coming Up? Let Us Know ... 631-8120 -----------• ·-TUC MC'WDt'\AT r:~ 11 --I ...... •• lHE NEWPORJ BaGN d ff11 · reported stolen from a residence vehicle in the 400 bl of • Police Blotter 1640-Currency totaling SSS.. wu reportcCI stolen from a reeidCnCe in the 100 block of Promonotory Point East. in the JOO block of Buena Vista. Prospect . A•Rr.srs 0845-Curreacy touln1 0425-Richard Wayne Cook, $2,000 was reported stolei rom 29, of Garden Grove was a business in the SOO block of arrested on suspicion of posses-Newport Center Drive. MONDAY, SEPT.19 CRIMES 0900-Vandals reportedly camed SSOO in damage to Home Federal Savings located at 1100 Newport Center Drive. IOIS-A watch valued at .: .., 1.$2,600 was reported stolen from ,,,.. a residence in the 1600 block of Harbor Crest Circle. IS I 9-An attempted com- mercial burglary was reported in the ISOO block of Westcliffe. ARRESTS 0050-Jose Torres Lopez, 27, of Santa Ana was arrested on suspicion of possession of cocaine. 0845-Cindy Gail Lamothe, 45, of Anaheim was arrested on suspicion of possession of cocaine. 2220-Robert Gonzales, 20, of Corona was arrested on suspicion of possession of PCP. TUESDAY, SEPT. 20 CRIMES 0720-A CB radio and case valued at $365 were reported stolen from a vehicle in the vicinity of Balboa and Marine. 0800-A computer printer valued at SI ,8SO was reported stolen from Graham and James located at 461S MacArthur. 1 OSS-A hearing aid valued at $700 was reported stolen from a patient at Park Superior Convalescent Hospital. 1345-Vandals reportedly caused SSOO in damage to a residence in the 600 block of Via Lido Soud. ARRESTS 0030-Scott Andrew Falvo, 2A, of Mision Viejo was arrested on suspicion of drunk driving. 0 I 00-Tbomas Maurice Groff, 34, of Huntington Beach was arrested on suspicion of drunk driving. 2300-Darrell Jerome Ded- rich, 46, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21 CRIMES 0700-Vandals reportedly caused $200 in damage to a vehicle in the 2800 block of Carob. 0845-Vandals reportedly caused $600 in damage to Fisherman Restaurant located at the Newport Pier. I 24S-Currency totaJin~ S3SO was reported stolen from Balboa Boat Rentals located at S I 0 Edgewater. 14SO-Golf equipment valued at S 1,590 was reported stolen from a vehicle in the 1600 block of East Coast Highway. 1635-An antique inkwell valued at Sl,000 was reported stolen from Halloran and Sons Antiques located at 3800 East Coast Highway. IUO-A bicycle valued at $100, golf clubs valued at $500 and a smoked glass table top valued at $300 were reponed stolen from a residence in the 100 block of Salzburg. ARRIS TS OJ IS-Jennifer Anne Joy, 20, of Corona del Mar was arrested on ••picion of drunk driving. 0330-Michael Renny Ren· delman, 23, of Anaheim was arrested on suspicion of driving with a suspended license. 1330-William Howard Smith, 42, a transient, was arrested on suspicion of defraud- ing an innkeeper. 2045-Ching Chow I, SO, of Santa Ana was arrested on suspicion of battery. 2240-Christopcr Lawrence Clevidence, 26, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of drunk driving. THURSDAY, SEPT. 22 CRIMES 0045-A residential burglary resulting in an undetermined loss was reponed in the 4700 block of River. 1745-A VCR valued at SI ,000 wu reported stolen from a busineu in the 3800 block of Campus. 1852-A bicycle valued at $416 was reported stolen from a residence in the 200 block of Lugonia. ARRESTS 1430-Keith Randall Short, 34, of Santa Ana was arrested on suspicion of soliciting a lewd act. 2220-Jesus Garcia Jiminez, 32, of Costa Mesa was arrested on suspicion of petty theft. FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 CRIMES 1430-MisceJlaneous items valued at Sl,010 were reported stolen from unattended propeny at the beach near the Wedge. 1715-A life raft valued at $2,800 was reported stolen from a boat in the 200 block of Shipyard Way. 2112-A pendant valued at approximately $1 ,000 was sion of cocaine. 1130-A case of arson was 141 S-Jcrry Douglas reported in the 500 block of San Vaughn, 37, of Corona del Mar Nicholas. was arrested on suspicion of 1420-A bracelet valued at battery on a person. $4,000 was reported stolen from l SOO-Rodolpbo Castaneda a residence in the 1700 block of Marroquin, 30, of Santa Ana West Balboa. was arrested on suspicion of indecent exposure. SATURDAY, SEPT. ~ CRIMES OOOS-Vandals reportedly caused $300 in damage to a ARRESTS 0100-Kevin Brian Bloom, 24, of Garden Grove was arrested on suspicion of drunk . driving. LOWEST RATES AVAILABLF f-" I X ED 9 1 _: - ADJUSTABLES AT r. CALL ABEL CAPITAL (714) 646-2235 OFFERS. •• - .% e Current Rate* Annual Yield % CIIF:CKING •FUNDS FSLIC INSURED RR SAFETY •EARN A PREMIUM RATE WITH COMPLETE LIQUIDITY -AT ANY TIME •A MINIMUM BAI..AN:E OP ONLY $10,000 AND YOU MAY DFPOSrr AS MUCH AS $99,m •PREMIUM CHECKIMJ AVAILABLE AT MORE 1HAN 187 LOCATIONS nlROUGHotJr CAl..JR)RNIA •NO PENACTY RlR EARLY WITIIDRAWAL! YOUR FUNDS ARE AVAil..ABLE WHEN YOU NEED THEM IF YOU HAVE ANY QUE.STIONS REGARDING AMERICAN SAVINGS WE WELCOME YOUR CALL. 1-800-247-7197 Mon. -Sat. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. • Qrl.ain reetricticm9 apP})t TU nta ia .._. for a...._. W. oatJ ull ii IUlbiect to cbaQp without notice. The rate will be ecijust.ed if tlw beJance drape below 110,000. Annual yield biillid -W ,,..,, • JI f I ........ ii W\ • cllpolit ,. Clfte-,.U tam. AMERI N SAVINGS, A FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION · .a ,_ ,._..-I. t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN ~ocie Trauma society's annual dinner dance Eight years ago, the Orange County Trauma Society, founded by John West, inau- gurated its very first fundraiser. which was held in a private home. There are not many homes that can accommodate large crowds, so OCTS bad to move on to the hotel ballrooms. This year, OCTS chose the Four Seasons for what is now their annual dinner/ dance, featuring silent and live auction items. Among those bidding were Mar- tha and Bob Fluor, who took home a tiny Cairn Terrier, whom they named "Trauma," and Ted Levy who won a BMW. Laura Johnson and Art Sager chaired the black-tic optional evening. Assisting were William Anthony, Paul Bender, Mary Some of the Harborlites attending were Shirlee and Bob Gu .. hcim, Georgia and Bill Raoof, Gloria and Ray Osbrink, Sandra and Jerry Brodie, Vir- 'll; Harborlites Lou Hornsby, Ron Jackson, JoAnne Stewart, Joe Strauss, Mary Ann Wells, Merlene Bry- ant, Caryl Modrinski and Andrea Northcote. BY DINA VON BURGER ginia Bender, Mary Ann and Len Miller, Dollie Brill, Frank Bryant, Fritzie Williams, Emma Jane and Tom Riley, Pat and Dick Allen and Peggy Clay. • •• The same Saturday evening was the opening of Lee \Yest •s handsome new showroom for his J aguan on Coast Hiahway. Lee opted to make this a ccle- ·bration on a grand scale by providing bis guest.a with Moct ct Chandon, full-service ban, an way of hon d•ocuvres, a dance orchestra. In addition, each lady received a red rose and box of candy. Just a few attending were Roger de Y ouna, Michael Drucker, Ann Blake with Chuck Luzsctter, Evan and Tom Cor- kett, Ann and Wolf Stem, Mary There is a retirement residence in Orange that's Just your style. No le•1e, e1111nnce, -membership fees required. MONTHLY RENT PROVIDES: • Choice of studio. one-and two-- bedroom apartments with private baths and mini-kitchens. • Full meal service. served daily. • 24-hour staff. • WeekJy housekeeping and linens. • Indoor and outdoor spas. • Meeting room. crafts room and reading room. • Exercise room. • Barber and beauty salon. • Parking. storage and much more. Loc.Med across the street from the famous Hain Part. 620 S. Glassell in Orange. Open daily, 9:00 a.m ... 5:00 p.m. Phone: 714/997·'''' Blake with John Marple, Richard Hurwitz, actor Barry Bostwick, Lois and Buzz Aldrin, and Gretchen and Jim T>ale. The Newport Imports recep- tion benefited the Asaessment Treatment Service Osatcr\ Con- coun d•Elegance. The latter officially opened on Sunday at Aldrich Park on the UCI cam- pus. The Concoun is an exhi- bition of antique and classic cars and was chaired by Lynda Shea. Assisting Lynda were Lani Stra- man, Jerilyn Morris, Pamela Ramsaeir, Sharon French, Catherine Tbyen, Tish Sim- mons, Debbie Johnson, Susan Mehrtens, Betty Klein, Judy Hemley, Jeanne Carmack, Helen Berge, Paula Millman and Angela Monroe . ••• Jackie and Jim Rodgers' home was festively decorated for Cover Girls' dinner .. The event benefits the Center Dance Alliance, which, incidentally, is sponsoring the opening night of the Moscow Ballet on Oct. 4 . • • • Our Lady Queen of Angeles Women's Guild celebrated their annual "Breeze into Autumn" at the Irvine Marriott. Featured was an array of fashions, selected by Kitty Leslie from leading Newport Center stores and modeled by members of the parish. Carol Gregory and Kathleen Jensen co-chaired the luncheon, which benefited the parish ·s School Educational fund. • •• Bistango's restaurant was the setting for the Orange County Philharmonic Society's recep- tion honoring the patrons of their forthcomina fashion show/ luncheon to be held at the Irvine Marriott. Wanda Cobb chairs the Oct. 28 event. ' .. , ..... . ... 00 Tra.vel $5()(j LLONGSoF NEWPORT INC. ·( SELLING YOUR HOME? CHRJSTAAND GEllRYLONG SOME IMPORTANT CONSIDERATIONS FOR ANYONE WHO IS PLANNING TO SELL. BY GERRY & CHRISTA LONG 1. SEWNG? ASK WHO, WHEN, WHAT, WHERE. HOW MUCH? 2. 00.ANO DON'T• OF SEWNG 3. SELECTING A BROKER 4. PROTECTION A BROKER CAN OFFER A HOME-OWNER 5. BROKER RESPONSIBILITY: WHO PROTECTS THE CONSUMER? 6. MPORTANCE OF A GOOD MARKET ANALYSIS 7. TOWNHOME LMNG: PAOaAND CONs 8. THE BROKER MADE ME DO IT 9. TENTING AND TERMITES 10. NEWPORT BEACH'S HOME INSPECTION POLICY 11. SELLING ADVANTAGES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS 12. HOME INSPECTIONS NOT ONLY GOOD FOR THE BUYER 13. PROTECTtON FOR THE ~IT-YOURSELFER" 14. LET THE SELLER BEWARE 15. SELLER FINANCING PRECAUTIONS. CALL US FOR A FREE COPY If HPllT& CALL 640-LONG \ t • . "" • , Ente Ill,...__...... (Clrtla llrn 1 ')-.Illa ... w11111 In. lib mn (City Mel•) b1m1111 1111' ..... lllh t1M111 II 0 Stllll Ir Y• ... ..,.. .. 11 Ill .... lnw C1 If Tllllllr. At Brandon's, I had the Sau teed Jumbo Prawns and Prime Rib Special for only $14.95! TI-fE 8EV'EPJY HERSTAGE HJ1B. ~ ,.. .. ,......II(,.,,_ ......... - 1800 Buber....._ Milptu (408) 432-6311 3350 AW!mlt ol the Arts, C.olta Mell (714) 756-1300 R11 erntiom aecomDM!IM!ed. ~to the Bewrly Heritage Hotel '.Stand· By Your Beds' is a rollicking farce BY CHERYL STl!HLING Garden Grove Community Theater has found its niche in madcap comedy. This was proven over the summer with its production of "'P.S., Your Cat is Dead" and now the new season has opened with "Stand By Your Beds, Boys." As in the former, the entire action takes place in a New York apartment in a period of 24 hours. Two of the actors appear- ing in this production also appeared in "'P .S." The theater is smaU and intimate and the audience views the play from three sides. Unemployed actress Alice (Michele Roberge), is constantly being dogged by sociaJ worker Elvira Wilt (Karen M. Lewis), who seeks to ta.kc away Alice's son, Goliath (Carlos Hernan- dez). Alice and Goliath mostly find their home on the streets, in various par.ks and lately, Grand Central Station. So on the advice of a friend, who works in an apartment building, Alice and Goliath find brief respite in the dMlling of one David Schu- man (Shawn Brady), a football player and British expatriate, Ned Warren (Terry Petersen). The scene opens with Alice and Elvira in the living room of the apartment, where Alice is concocting an elaborate scheme to try and get Elvira off her trail. Goliath is sncakina through the room, enroute to the bathroom, with bis faithful companiQn, a piranha named Lois. Alice is not exactly welcomed warmly when both David and Ned show up at the apartment and she is playing at doing a cleaning job. Meanwhile, Ned is being fol- lowed by immigration man Mr. Whittlcbom ("0, not U"), played by Tim Bagley, who seeks to deport him. Compounding the confusion is that Ned and David arc little more than roommates. When Alice finds out that David, her football hunk, would not be reciprocally interested in her, she responds with, "'All the apartments in New York and I had to land in Sodom and Gomorrah." David agrees and convinces Ned that Alice and her son couJd stay with them until her prob- lems are ironed out, but Alice has failed to pass on the phone message to David that his mother is coming for visit. Of course, "Pickles" Schuman (Cory Mclean) docs not know that her son is not into girls. So another elaborate story bas to be concocted for her benefit. Thia is the tempo of the whole play, which has to involve an element of perfect timing. Every member of the cast has excellent timing and if confusion reigned and identities were muddled, it was intentional. Especially notable were the . . . Join .. ,,.~ Frmy, s.turdlly •nd Sundlly ..,....,,,.,,, 1iw .,,,.,.,.;,,,,,.mwttfl • fabuloua bly *"" Our.ide on our.....,. dfld ... or inside ... tt. --~hot/ . Od. 1111, 7flt & .,,, -sA Y WHA r I p.m.· 1 &tn. Oct. t11t •JUDAH STAR• 4 p.m.-1 p.m. i. •• , ........ :A 'g ...... ,..,, « ... • ,1rr•11t ,.,, .. 1n1• 1 ,,,,_ 1IH1Nlff. pcrf ormanccs of Roberge and Hernandez. Roberge is a an actress playing an actress and she docs so with perfect preci- sion. Her accent is something between Boston and Philadelphia slang and she pulls quick-change acts into some pretty garish costumes. Hernandez is a 12-year-old junior high school student who is well on his way to becoming a good actor, if he stays with it. He is excellent with parts of the diaJog that require a quick come- back. Brady lends credibility to his part because he was an actuaJ football player, so he not onJy looks the part, but knows the ropes. McLean was the quintessen- tial Jewish mother, but she needs more work on throwing her hands up and lamenting her troubles to be more authentic. Peterson could more work on perfecting his English accent, however, it is understood that Eqlish is one of the harder accents to master. "Stand By Your Beds, Boys," continues through Oct. IS. For ticket information, call 897- 5122. Banned books on display at DCC llbrary An exhibition of books that have-at one time or anotber- bcen banned or challeqed in states throughout the nation is on display in Orange Coast College's Norman E. Watson Library. The exhibit is housed in a display case on the library•s second floor. 1be exhibit runs through Oct. 31 . Stephen King's books, .. Car- rie" and "The Shining," were removed from libraries in Iowa and Wa1hin1ton. Arthur Miller•s .. Death of a Salesman" wu deemed iunt" in Kentucky. Sixty-four worb of literature were banned from 1ehoola in Aorida, includina •A Farewell to Arma," wrbe Red Bad,e of Courage,•• .. Lost Horizon,•• "Hamlet," "King Lear" and .. Wutberina Heiahts." Boob lite tbele, cballenFct or banned on similar p-ouod1, are displayed in the OCC eXbibit. Most of the boob are well known, but have been lilted u daqeroua or objectioDable ~ various individuals or ll'OUPI· OCC\ library it Opell Mon- day throup Tliunday from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Friday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Calendar ART Piiot~ Tom Campos and oil paiater Kay Gou1h will display their works through October 26 at Newport City Hall Gallery, 3300 Newport Blvd., newport Beach. Hours arc 8 a.m. to 5 p .m., Monday through Friday. Call 644-3017. Ben Messick: An American Scene Painter will display through November 13 at Laguna Art Museum, 307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Hours are 11 are 10 a.m. to S p.m., Tuesday through Friday , 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturdayand 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is Sl-3. Call 759-1122. MUSIC Harpist Ellie Choate will per- form October 9 at 4 p.m. at the Newport Center Branch Library, 856 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Admis- sion is free. Call 644-3186. The Repercussion Unit will perform October 8 at 8 p.m. in FLAIEllCO FEST -Till In lllllz s,11119' .,_ C1t .. llJ. • If Ill werN'a a., 1,1119'-. 1111m"11. will,... Sllldly. Ocl 1.11 ....... Clllt C11"91'1 111111rt I . ._. 1'lln. Tiii wt wlll .... II I J.•. Ftr t1cb1 , ...... Clll 43!-5111. a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. Call 494-6531 . The Rutb Stovever Flemin& Collection of Soutbem Califor- nia Art will display through November 6 at Laguna Art Museum, 307 Cliff Drive, La- guna Beach. Hours are ll a.m. to 5 p .m., Tuesday through Sunday. Call 494-6531 . "Paris, Je t'aime., featuring photographs by Robert Dosineau, Andre Kertesz, Jacques Henri Lartigue, Jeffrey Becom and Ken O'Brien will display through October 15 at Susan Spiritus Gallery, 3333 Bear Street, Costa Mesa. Call 549-7550. Selections from the Permanent Collection and .. New California Artist XIV: Tim Ebner" will display thorugh January I, 1989 at The Newport Harbor Art Museum, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Hours the Newport Harbor Art Muse- um's Lyon Room, 850 San Clemente Drive in Newport Beach. Admission is $5.50- $7.50. Call 759-1122. The Pacific Symphony Orches- tra will pcrf orm works by Strauss, Mozart and Respighi on October 12 and 13 in the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive in Costa Mesa. Tickets are $9- 49. Call 740-2000 or 480-3232. STAGE 04 A Little Princess," a touching portrait of life in the Victorian Age will play October 7-9 at Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, La- guna Beach. Tickets arc $5 for adults, Children under 13 are $3. Call 494-802 1 or 494-0743. .. Company," Steven Sondheim's • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • DINNER : • • ... . SHOW WAJTEa • ffOfft SDVID MIALS : '17" RESERVATIONS (714) 838-1540 ru.1a.u ! ,.__ __ __. 690 EL CAMINO REAL. TUSTIN 92680 SDVICI • contemporary musical will play Friday through Sundays through October 23 at Newport Theatre Arts Center, 250 I Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. Tickets arc $10. Call 631-0288 "The Crucible" by Arthur Miller will play through October 13 on South Coast Repertory's Main- stage. 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. "Stand By Your Beds, Boys!", a crazy-quilt comedy revolving around mistaken identities will play thro8gh October I 5 in the Garden Grove Community Theatre, 1200 I St. Mark Street, Garden Grove. Tickets are $6, $5 for students and seniors. Shows are at 8 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays withh a 2:30 p.m. matinee on October 2. Call 897- 5122. DANCE ""''-----------------The Moscow Classical Ballet will perf onn .. The Mischiefs of Terpischore," .. Creation of the World" and .. Romeo and Juliet" at The Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa on October 4-8 at 8 p.m. Tickets arc $16-$39. The Maria Benitez t..Spanish Dance Company will perform October 8 at 8 p.m. in Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre. Tickets arc $9.50 in advance, $11 at the door. Call 432-5880. MISC. Oktoberfest is currently happen- ing Wednesdays through Sundays at Old World, 7561 Center A venue in Huntington Beach through November 13. Call 897-1470 or 895-8020. NOT JUST WMISTUN' -Frllk Mm 11111 Iii Mlaiai,,t 1*'1 wtll .....,.. Sltlray Mli11. Oct. 8. It Of'llll Clllt Cll ... Till ceaft ii tltl aclllll's Fi• Arts Rlcttal 11111 will Mil• It 8 ,.It Ftr ticbl illlrllllill. call 850-5880. . I /' .. ---~--" ,",. , • ...,_,. • •. ., "'""n''' •• :1UT •M• • ft ...... -1' PAIE 14---0CmEI I. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Center brightens lives of barrio families It s nol the things that can be bought that ore life :'I riches/ treasure It s just the Ii Ille "heart gifts" that money cannot measure ... A cheerful smile. a f riendly word, a sympathetic nod Are priceless /i11/e treasures f rom the storehouse of our God. -Helen Steiner R1Ce BY PEGGY DARNELL .. When I came to Orange County about five years ago from Lost Angeles, I knew 1 wanted to do something or be involved in a cause that would benefit children,"' recalled Toni Rios of Corona del Mar. "One day I was thumbing through a book called Connections that gives descriptio ns of the various iEmPl.E BRT Of~T·•• <•et..> RABBI MARK S. MILLER SHABBAT SERVICES Frl . ..a p.m. fl•llY S1nlct1 1 It Frtay .. ••h 1 30. 111110• kMll. A.wt Ed . Youth lir•PL lilt ... 1011 C•tk• N..,.,8-11!11Ju•1 111 644-1999 Cantor Alan Welner Educator Nlly Glaser charities. I called a number of differe nt places, but when I heard the wonderful voice of Dr. Will, I knew this was the perfect place for me." That perfect place was the Bright Light Center in Santa Ana and the voice o n the phone bel r)nged to its founder and director, l>r. Will ,, 1js. He has created in the non-profit agency an ideal place for the largely Hispanic population to fi nd a welcome and a boost. The outreach programs at the center have brightened the lives of countless children and their families. "Bright Light Center is like a river. like life.·· said Dr. Nijs, who was blinded at age 23 by a grenade explosion in World War 11. ••1t is there, but always changing. We change to accom- 1Mne-Newpol1 Church of Religious Science Re¥. Nd/ «n-SmiCtl ~~hthrly Sime IOJ JI 6 /rme. CA 927l4 (7J4) 73J.l'.IJ3 ~~ OCTOBER9 "11 It A Sin or Synctromer· Service nme. l 0:30 am at tf'>e lrvme Senior Center. #3 S.ndburl m lrvme Share what GOD is Doing in Your Church. Use Our Directory to welcome someone. Special Non-Profit Or- ganization Rate Plus Editorial Copy Available Call Sharon Chandler for Details 631 ·8120 or 631-8133 odate the actual needs of the people. "We have been here lO years," he continued. "Prior to that time, I was working with blind children. Whe I first came here, there was a lot of trouble with gangs. I got them together to talk about the positive ways to help the community and each other. INSIGHTS I got them to use walkie-talkies to help make their neighbor- hoods safer. I believe that skills must be taught-such as read- ing-and we have a tutorial program as well as English classes for those who have applied for amnesty. We are very full and desperately' need people to come and teach English to our families; it is so important that our people not be exploited because of their lack of knowl- edge of English. "Our people try to help each other," Dr. Nijs explained. "We try to be harmonious to balance off each other. We would like some grandmothers and grand- fathers to come in and be with the children during the day. They need a special loving attention. In fact, one day a little boy named Tony said he dido 't think anybody loved him, so we had a 'Love Tony Day.' He got lots of attention, and asked to have it the next day, so we did. On the third day the other kids said 'hey, that's enough. - Barbara Wuiest was in the front yard of the Bright Light Center conducting games for the children. Rios offered the infor- mation that Wuicst was desig- nated a Noble Mother by Dr. Nijs. The Noble Mother program requires a volunteer to help with some very basic skills in the homes and to help the families help themselves. Wuiest, who holds a Ph.D. in English and teaches at UC Irvine, is also teaching the center's English classes at night. She has so many students she is hoping others will consider coming to the Bright Light Center to teach. "You don't need to know Spanish in order to do this, like a lot of people think,.. she pointed out. "We have a manual that Dr. Will has put together and we also have a video . ., While Wuiest is explaining her ~l\IAN class procedures, a little girl comes to the door and asks if she could make herself a sand- wich. She is warmly received and q~ic.lcly given permission. "Sometimes, I feel just over- whelmed with all there is to do," Wuiest reflected, '"and some- times I feel frustrated because I want to be able to do so much more, but Dr. Will always offers a comforting word. He says, 'Live in the moment."' Rios spoke in a similar vein when she said, "I remember he once told me, 'Toni, you arc only one person. One person cannot bend iron. But, many people can bend iron.' Talking with him is like taking a Dr. Will pill - everything seems better." The "heart.gifts" of the Bright Light Center are numerous, but they need many other kinds of gifts to help them with their programs. Rios and Joyce Wal- lace are organizing the Friends of the Bright Light Center to do fund-raising to benefit the cen- ter. The first event will be at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel o n Oct. 14. The proceeds of that fund-raiser will also benefit Camp Axelrod in Black Star Canyon. For more information o n the Bright Light Center, call 972- 1312. St. Mark Presbyterian Church 2100 Mar Vista Drive (Jamboree and Eastbluff South) ... ~L (' ~ ~ V) c. Newport Buc:h, CA• (7 14) 644-1 341 IJ.J - ct. (1 °'" -I 1l~ :;::J 9:30 a.m. WonhJp 10-.31 a.m. Cburcb School TM RH ....... W. Allelll. PNacllllBa I') ~ Nl'W Ad.a a..a:"So.di Alika.A • ...._ StlldJ" 01M Can AD M0'1111111 TEMPLE ISAIAH (Coe _ _.., ~ S.W:. fridlf nilf* 1:15 p.m. Rabbi ~ D. Schatz PNSident: Joet Atnmsohn MOl.,.....~......,.-....u • ...._ Qll'S n~ T .... .._ .. 1111 .,1811 ....... SERMON TOPIC: OCT. 7 "Curw" a rsr a a...._ St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Wonhip and hear this pncdca1. Ouist-centettd, biblical mc-.e. 0 MADE ALIVE IN CHRISf" (Ephesians 2:1·10) tMllNn, Jr. Sunday, October 9, 1988 ,...... 8:l0tnd 10:1.S A.M. (iOO St. Andrews Roed. Newport Beach, California (714) 6Jl ... 288Q (ICIC* ftom Hlrbor School 11 IMM &.15th.) ··-I. 1• THE NEWPORT ENllGN-fm II Dollar's health affects investment strategy BY DNTOKASH Anyone rqularly exposed to the news media bas beard or read about the ~alth" of the US dollar as compared with foreign currencies. Phrases like "the dollar was up today against the yen,. or "the dollar fell today in foreign trading"-which reflect movements in the price at which our currency can be converted to that of another country- have become standard expres- sions. However, this day-to-day reporting tends to obscure the importance of longer-term Business Brie fs Hillman Properties of New- port Beach has announced the Phase I opening of East Hills Office Park, a S24 million office project adjacent to the Riverside Freeway in northeast Anaheim. The firm is anticipating a fall 1989 groundbreaking of the second and final phase of the project. Phase II will consist of the thrcestory, 75,000 square foot building designed by West Los Angeles architectural firm of Herbert Nadel and Asso- ciates. • •• Richard C. Holmcren, partner of the Newport Beach- based accounting firm of Holmgren and Hawkins, has been selected to serve on the committee organizing this year's Orange County Economic Outlook Conf ercnce sponsored by the Orange County Chamber of Commerce. The November 17 conference will bring together nationally- known business and political leaders to discuss issues effecting the Orange County business community, such as increased global competition. ••• Cruttenden &. Company, Orange County's largest independent investment banking and brokerage firm, has just opened an Institutional Trading Department, capable of execut- ing orders of any size throughout the world. It's existing research staff is also expanding, enabling the company to monitor more ... emerging growth companies in Southern California. ••• Dorius Architects of Corona dcl Mar, has been awarded a contract to provide services for homes being developed by Premier Homes of Newport Beach. The project is located in Sunnymead Ranch . ••• Zep~ a Newport Beach res- taurant specializing in Northern Italian cuisine, has been honored by three organizations for its outstanding contribution to the culinary arts. Named by the Southern Cali- fornia Restaurant Writers as the most progressive newcomer in the Italian cuisine category. Zeppa was also declared best new Italian restaurant by Or91p Cot111 M111tuine and ...,.ind u one oftbe top JOO ,..... .. in Southern Califor- llia bJ tllc F.pkwwn Rmtkz· W*t. .............. publication. trends which hold more signif- icance to us as investon. Prior to the 1970s, the US economy basically performed and behaved as if it were a "closed" economy, one which was relatively unaffected by economic developments in other parts of the world. However, in today's global marketplace, more than at any other time in our history, the performance of the US economy is d irectly influenced by its interactions with international economies and financial markets. What makes the dollar .. strong" or "weak" as compared with other currencies? While there are many influencing fac- tors, three are most dominant: • the level of interest rates here in relation to those overseas; • the relative strength of our economy versus those of other nations; and, • the political stability of the governments involved. A brief look at history will help place the current situation in perspective. Beginning in early 1980, the dollar began to gain strength in relation to the major foreign currencies. In fact, MONEY ~~ between 1980 and mid-1985, our currency was so strong it was often referred to as the "'super dollar ... Two primary factors contrib- uted to the strength of the greenback during this period. First, the US economy was relatively stronger than those of its trading partners; second, interest rates were historically high, resulting in a flow of foreign investments into dollar- denominated assets. By the spring of 1985, the dollar began to fall as a result % Annual Yield of a decline in the sale of "expensive" us manufactured products abroad and, conver- sely, increased consumer demand in this country for relatively inexpensive imports. By the end of last year, imports were exceeding exports in this country by about S 15 billion per month. The most pronounced dollar weakness followed on t he heels of the October '87 stock market c rash as the Federal Reserve was forced to reduce interest rates and provide liquid- ity. During the fi rst q uarter of this year, the combination of central bank intervention o n the dollar's behalf, improved trade figures and a healthy economy encour- aged the Fed to tighten credit, causing interest rates to rise. The net effect of these activities is that between January and August this year the dollar rose about 20 percent. To put all of this into pers- pective for the average investo r, short-term fluctuations in the dollar have little or not impact on most individual portfolios. However, a more stable or slightly rising dollar will~ over the long haul, encourage foreign investors to become-or remain-active in the stock market, thus expanding the amount of capital available to buy stocks. including yours. On the other hand, a strong do lJ ar creates an ·•exchange loss"~ this means that the earn- ings fo r an American company and its stockholders arc reduced if the mo ney the company earns abro ad loses value against the dollar. In sho rt. the more a US multrna tio nal depends o n exports for ales. the more it will benefit fro m a weak d ollar. Thus, during periods in which the dollar is declining, multina- tionals often represent a good investment hedge. Ken Tokash is a financial consultant with Shearson Leh- man Hutton in Newport Beach. Current Rate* ON DEPOSITS OF $500 to $99,999 FOR 180 DAYS % IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS REGARDING AMERICAN SAVINGS WE WELCOME YOUR CALL. 1-800-247-7197 Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. • Federal rqul.m nquirc:s a substaraial idcrcst penalty for early withdrawal. Armual ytdd based M daily compnurxti~ when iJ'llerat is lcft Oft deposit fol' ont-yall' tcnn. Rate. yidd and term subJCCl IO change Wtthool nolJCC. DEPOSITS FEDERALLY INSURED 10 $100,000 BY THE FSLIC ... AMERICAN SAVINGS,· A FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC IATION e.aa~ ' .... ._..... 1.1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN ' Class· Housekeeping Rooms 413 Hotefs . : .............. 416 CLASSIFIED INDEX MEICHANDllE SAW & SERVICE Antiques ............. 808 Appliances ••.•....••. 806 Does & Cats .....•.... 8l4 Livestock ....•.... • •.•• 825 Birds ...•...••....... 826 REAL ESTATE Industrial . . . . . . . . 506 II It.VII~ Pre>perty ...... 509 lake Shore Property 515 Airplanes ............ 900 Antioue Classic Car ... 912 ,'\utos tor Sale ........ 910 Lots for Sale ........... 510 Mobile Hornes ........ 917 Acreaae .............. 511 Apts. Furnished ....... 407 ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS Autos Wanted ........ 915 Auto Parts & Tires .... 907 Auto Repair/Dom ..... 913 Announcing .......... 200 Investments .......... 828 Appliances Wanted ••• 807 Auctions ••••.•....... 814 Buildtna Material ..... 811 Business Equipment 818 Coins/Stamps ...•...• 813 Furniture ...•.......•. 800 Mortgage & TO ....... 607 Motels ............... 415 Apts. Unfurnished ...• 408 Auto Repair/For ...... 914 Mountain Cabins ..... 422 Bldg. to be Moved .... 816 Business Property .... 500 Beauty Aids .......... 213 Money to Loan ........ 605 Boats ............•... 905 Card of Thanks ....... 201 Money Wanted ....... 606 Business Rentals ..... 421 Office Space ......... 420 Campers ............. 919 Cemetery Lots ........ 201 Opportunities ......... 700 Furniture Wanted ..... 805 Condos for Rent ...... 409 Out of State Prop ..... 514 Foreign & Sports ...... 911 Florists ..•............ 207 Opportunities Wtd ..... 7<V Garaae Sales ......... 705 Condos for Sale ....... 507 Real Estate Wanted ... 518 Mopeds .............. 909 Jewelry .............. 812 Marine Supplys ......• 906 Misc. for Sale ......... 809 Misc. Wanted ......... 810 Rentals to Share ...... 412 Real Estate for Xchg ... 517 Real Estate Loans ..... 600 Rooms for Rent ....... 410 Commercial Pre>perty 505 Desert Property ....... 513 Farms & Ranches ..... 512 Garages for Rent ...... 400 Funeral Directory ..... 205 Funeral Services ...... 206 Health Aids ............ 214 Legal Notices ......... 212 EMPLOYMENT Motorcycles & Bi~es 908 Motor Homes ......... 916 Musjcal Instrument ... 811 Off tee Equipment ....• 827 Lodges-Clubs-etc. 209 Nurseries ............ 815 Agencies ............. 300 Opportunities ......... 305 Houses for Sale ....... 508 Houses for Rent/Furn 405 Houses for Rent RESORT PROPERTY SERVICES Pets & Supplies ....... 823 Sporting Equipment ... 819 For Sale .............. 41~ Rental ............. .417 /Unfurn .......•...•• 406 Lost & Found ......... 210 Personals ............ 211 Employment Wanted 307 Schools .............. 608 Situation Wanted ..••. 308 Directory of Business Services •Accounting BOOKEEPING A PAIN? 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Domestic ExcellenceA· gency. 714-832-3665 INFANT DAY CARE Avail· able in my Costa Mesa Home. Full Oii part time, Mary 650-2864 CHILD CARE/ HOUSE- KEEPERS AVAILABLE Live in or out, caring. dependable, screened to meet your needs. Domestic Excellence Acerq 832-3665 BABY/CHILD CARE in my Mesa Verde home. Across from Dark. l)ay time. Kathy 556-7916 NEWBORN Nurseries, precious babv care, near South Coast "Ptaza. 754- 1079 IS YOUR BABYSITTER ON VACATION? Day Care available in my CM home, daily~ ~or weekly. Mary 650-2864 SUNSHINE StTTER SER· VICE, now open. Baby- sitter and companion for the elderty. House/pet sitters. ~/vacation. Screened & bonded, CPR certified and finger· ~"r'· Call Sue 361· MASTERCARD. No one refused. Regardless of etedit history. Also erase bad credit-do it ~rself. Call 1-619-565· 1522 Ext 2102 FL 24 HRS FREE VISA/ M/C Clean up your credit report and Obtain Triple A credit ~ ~ 250 blnks offwrril free low int.mt 1"'8. Yesa M/C comofet• info. Send $4.95 pOlt •• and hen-dtinc to U.S. Credit. P.O. ea. 2521, Com Mesa. CA92626 -Credit MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! Regardless of credit his· tory. Also, new credit. No one refused. For infor· mation call 1·315-733· 6062 Ext M369 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! REGARDLESS OF CREDIT HISTORY. ALSO, NEW CREDIT CARD. NO ONE REFUSED! FOR INFORMATION CALL .. 1-31 S-733-6063 Ext M 369 LANDSCAP1NG & Tree Service & Clean ~ Monthly fee. Jim 1554 •Dom111ic HOUIDIEP£ll& WllDWNCY Has immediMeopenings for LNe In/Out House- keepers. Exo. peferred. Spanish Ok. All Jobs 1009' Free. (714) 951-6110 LICENSED AND BONDED LIVE-IN COM_P_A_N-10-N AID, 714-669-1148 Fencing Specialists Concepts All Types Custom Wood Fencing. Painting available and Thompson Water Seal. Color Photo (714) 557-1572 OUALITY LAWN SER· 'JtCE. lawn service avail-=~ ls~ & •Hulth& ......, •HomeY..ir & Remodeling PROFESSIONAL HOUSE Cleaning. Excellent Ref. Reas. rates. 723-0994 CALIFORNIA SWEEP CommerciaJ & res. Lie & bonded. 646-2563. We have ref. DYNAMIC ROOF SYSTEM Take price in your home. Locat coutractor in roof. ing tor 39 years. Custom work a must (714)642· 4474. LOCAL MOTH El/ DAUGHTU TEAii will clean l_.Our h~use or officl. ·~ a.n and conscientious. 857. 8501 CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Shampoo & Steam Clean1nc Sootlifters, Deoderizer lncluded. 2RMS & HALLWAY S39.95 ROGERS CARPET CLEANING 7 OAYS(714) 472-0230 ASK ABOUT HOST ORY CHEMICALS L & B Been in Bus Since 1980 HOUSEKEEPERS--------- &NANNIES AGENCY Earn up to $300 a week lJ"8 in/out Spenish OK. Au-Plirs OK. Positions available now. Call itwwnedillelY (714) 951 · 6110. Uc. I bonded. FREE TO APflUCANTS SKIN CARE Professional Products, not sold in stores. High quality, custom programs for your skin type. Send name, address and skin fype to: SKIN WEAR 24811 AHcla Pkwy,;&Ulte C-2972 I 1t9Un• Hiiia, CA 12153 •Home= &Remo-i 24 hr home repair, small jobs are quick and easy. Call for free ohone_q~ on all WOfi(. 760-7205 PROFESSIONAL WIN· DOW TINTING your hGute or mine. Ref. 855· 4160 •li101Jlg ••• •Landscaping UNIQUE GARDENING ANO LANDSCAPE SER· VICE. Est. in area since 1973. We do tree trim· ming, cleanu~ mowing and edging. Complete r~ing service. 646- COMPlETE LANDS- CAPE SERVICES 21 years exp. Mcweeney Landscape. General yard cleanup, sprinkler repair, commercial maintenance. (714) 645-5124 FOUR SEASON YARD Beautification, weedi plantinaJ. trimmina "t heulq. 075-9433 FREE CONSUMER SERVICE Call for names of competent licensed & boltded~le to remodel~ clean and . HOME IMPROVEMENT REFERRALS INC. (714) 131-7200 For a dependable dry wall ~ call Artis-tic Interiors 556- 1160 ... small repairs. Room addition. Custom texture CONCRETE PATIOS, Drive-decks, concrete reseNed w/epoxy store. Brick·blockworr<. lie. 966-2134 •Music l.elMnl PIANO INSTRUCTION Classic, Jazz, Poo. 15yr:s exp, adult, kids. BA. 786· 4408 •M&ilidans DO YOU NEED A BAND For weddi~,. parties or hoOdays!? Book "NIGHT- WATCH" pl1yed recently-Ritz Carlton a...u.. 5 (9wks), curra~ 1Z ........ NI' ipmt Bllch F llllrid on Mon & Tue ....... (5 ~) Miiie & fe1Mle voe.lists, key ---... &drums. .we ~"le Che C~ha m 1,taD40c Bob -631 .. 120 13;--. (114) '42-9915 •Painting CUSTOM PAINTING Interior & Exterior Totally Custom Craftsmanship. 25 Yrs Exp. Free Esl 646- 0193 •Plastering PLASTERING Acceptin& iobs in Oranae County & LA County to escape desert heat. low CNer- head, reas. bids. Also painti111 and plastering, and small jobs welcome. Customer ref. and ask for JS. 619-341-2988 •Pool Service FINEST QUALITY SER· VICE & REPAIRS. 20 yrs. expmieoce. Pre S111on Special: 1 month FREE seMc:e. Free estimate & DOOi ~ Evans. Life Gu.-d ~ SeNioe. 546- 8008 .... DYNAMIC ROOF SYS- TEM Take pride in ~ home. Local contra.-. in Roofirc for 39 years. Custom work a must. (714) 642-4474 ROOFING LEAKY ROOFS All types repairs & reroofs: Call for free esti-mates. 843-5995 PROFESSIONA1S Sinmrc & Acti~ eo.ch. Hony Lash Visel, an expert coach in si · adi"' and public= ina wwll ~ pupils of alf aaes. From 3 )'Hts of aee tl'wouah teens and adults, this fall. The oral arts betray the inner man and are necessary in the business, social and art wortd todly. Personality is embraced by a cultural voice which is a musical instrument all humans possess. For appoint- ments call before 9 a.m. (714) 673-0134. Have been instructina in •Tiie DEAN THE TILE MAN ; fl.50 PER DAY That's all you pay for 3 lines 30-day minimum in our SERVICE DIRECTORY call today!! ASK FOR INE2 CALL 631-8120 EXT 16 200-Announdng 210-l.ost & Found LOST KITTEN White, grey ears and tail, blue eyes, blue rhinestone collar. COM area. 721 - 0264 211-Personals MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! REGARDLESS OF CREDIT HISTORY. ALSO, NEW CREDIT CARD. NO ONE REFUSED. FOR INFO. CALL 1-315-733- 6062 EXT M 386 ATI. SINGLE DADS! Are YoU weary of having your live-in help leaving with· out notice or just not working out? I may be the answer to yoor problem. I'm a well-educated sin- gle parent of a well- behaved and sweet daughter who seeks a warm, family atmos- phere in Newport Beach Of Costa Mesa. l am very capable of managing a household and guiding and caring for our young ones. rm stab6e and have a great sense of humor. I tlaYe a profession and wor1' g.5 daily, but I'm home wtlet'l it counts (or when there is an emer- ..,cy). Platonic situa· t1on only. Let's talk. Please call 631 -8120 Ext. 28. Lee Moraan HIRING GOVERNMENT JOBS YOUR AREA. ~5 000-$68 000. Call 602) 838-8885 EXT 75. OVERSEAS JOBS. Tax free income all occupa- tions. Comp!f!l paid benefits. Call (305) 456- 6603 or send resume to Worldwide Employers. 1126 S. Federal Hwy #322, A. Lauderdale, FL 33316 Advance fee full refund jf not placed over· seas per contract. Licensed as an overseas employment agency. GEN OFFICE l person, private office. to assist successful seminar lee· turer must be self mot· lvated{ oraanized and rehab e. Good salar~. benllfits incentNe. CdM PCH 1ocMion. ~It ~let Shcft(714) 675-1769 OVERSEAS JOBS, TAX FREE INCOME ALL OCCUPATIO~§t. COM -PANY PAID 1XNEFITS. Call (305) 456-6603 CJ( send resume to: World- wide Employers, 1126 S. Federal Hwy #322, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33316. Advance fee-full refund if not pfacesd overseas per contract. Licensed as an overseas employment agency. 200-Announdng 305-Employment Opportunities Retail Newport Stattooers. °'8nte Co's ll(leSt office supply co. is now C>Pen in lrvme We are accepting apphcatlons tor the followina full·t1me and part-time PoS•tions • Retatl Sales •Clerical •Warehouse • Orwers Must haYe h1&h standards and en1oy dealing with the public Many company benefits/will train Please phone for infonnation Ask for Mary Ann H1lsen NEWPORT STATIONERS 72 Cofp()l"ate Park Irvine, CA 92714 714-863-1200 EARN $7 .75 HR. We need assistance in eva- luating and responding to daily work reports sub- mitted by our agents throughout the state. No experience necessary; WOfk at home. For infor· mation send self- addressed, stamped envelope 9~ inches long to: AWGA. Dept. E. Box 49204, Atlanta, GA 30359 GOVERNMENT JOBS $15,400-$72,500 Now Hiring. Excellent benef- its. call 504-649-1922 Ext. i-8348 •FUN WEEKEND JOB* You choose when. Give out samples in market. near )Q.lr home. 962- 5688 PART TIME AM, Week· ends, late afternoon, week days. Must be 18I good driving record. Cat 12 Noon to 7 p.m. 540- 3008 HIRING ASSISTANT Mana~ers and staff. If you h ke work mg In a pleasant at~os here and meeting 1om Cinnamon Roi Fair. Aoply in pefSOll 220~ Manne Ave., Balboa Island DISTRICT MANAGER Full time, tun beMfits. afternoons. Cllt Jeff 540- 3008 • GOVERNMENT JOBS $15f400-$72,500 NOW HIR NG. Excellent benef- its, Call SCM-649-7922 Ext J 2550 NOW HIRING YOUR AREA. $13,550 to $59,480. Immediate openi"gs. Cati 1·315· 733-6062 Ext #F 369 RECEPTIONIST LITE TYPING OK $20,400+ Yow Front Office ==:.-:-= ...... lO'I need to a.net this exdtins opportunity In Newport 8Mch finn. Growth too! OMS Office Mates 768-6070 "All CASH BUSINESS" National Company seek self-motivated person to own and opera\e-the.ir own business. Census reports show average profit of Sl.370.63 per month expanding to $3,289.50 due to com pany's parbc1patton. Ser vice company owned accounts currently han- dhng Fnto-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 tree 1-800· 782-1550 Operator 4-S, anytime. GOVERNMENT JOBS $15,400-$72,500. Now hiring. Excellent benef- its. Call 504-649-7922 ExJ2550 PARTIIME FLEX HOURS to $8.42 hr. 3 pos1t1ons available. Locations Santa Ana~ission Vie;o, Newport w:seach. (714) 768-6070 E.O.E. SECRETARY PERSON El $21,500+ u .. WCM" aoodA• to advw::ein~ dept.in,..., ....,..,. s.c. Plar.a firm. Promotion up to O.M.5 ~Mates 768-t070 RECRUIT & GROW RICH Help me f tnd men & women, who want to hve full time, '#Ori( pt time and earn 6 figure inc-0me. You can earn $1,000·3.000 J>_er month for referrals. MB Hudson 71~553-1551 ATIENTION Excellent income for home assem· bly. work. Info. call 504· 646-1700 Dept P237 CRUISE SH IPS NOW HIRING all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For informa- tion call (619) 292-6900 . TEL£MARl<ETING Tele- com system d ist needs telemarketer for sale leads. PT /Exp_ pref. ~ + comm. call Mr. Turco at 97s-8540 TElEMARt(ETlNG REPS NEEDED for classic bMlet season. At the fer. form in& Arts Center. E~/Hrs. SaWy IOinst commission. AM fun making new friends and $. 556=2121 Roxanne EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assembte products at home. Call for infor· mation. 312-741-8400 Ext. A 2550 SUNSHINE SITIER SER· VICE now hirina. Exp babysitters and compan· ions for the etdet1y Must have ref, own transrx>rta· tion. Gd·Pal·Flex hrs. Sue 966-1322 SECURITY OFFICER for NPB market, wanted unarmed, senior citizens OK. $525 per hrJ.. .. <;.c?!I ooAect (818)989·woo. Efficiency patrol and iullrd Mrv. EARN $7.75 hr. We need assistance in evaluatil'IC and responding to dailj wc>ri< reports submitted by our acents throushoot the state. No experience · necessary. paid to com-1>4ete traminJ. Work at home. For information send self-addresse~1 stamped envek>pe, 9~ inches long to: AWGA, Dept. E Box 49204, Atlanta, GA 30359 AUTOMOTIVE needs part time telephone sales rep. for follow up, reorder, telephone sales exp pref. Pleasant phone personality required Air- port area. 756-2054 REC PT ALL NEW! TO $22.000 StMe of the ar1 equipment. Buutiful new offices, your front desk personafitJ and good typing lkils could land JOU this excibng oppt Ask for E 2049. OM50ffice Mates 768-6070 E.O.E. WE WANT YOU If you are enthusiastic. energetic and hard working, Position available as ston? clerk. Benefits include medical, dental/life Profit Sharing. On the spot interviews!Mon-Fri. 9 a.m .-3 p.m. 30018 Crown Valley Pkwy Laguna Niguel (714) 495- 5543 (STOP-N.GO MARKETS) 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 i t $10,000 to $25.000 a month full time possible. Don't delay call today 208/ 385-0301. 50 STATE SEMINARS, a nationwide company, is seeking dynamic and motivated individuals 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 possj- ble pit $1~1000 to $15,000 possio.e f /t For interviews call (208) 385-0313. HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED for small housekeeping service for coastal area. Must be honest. reliable, energetic. And have own car. Call 213-433-0825. P/T HELP wanted childrens clothing store. 2-3 days a week some sat 714-857-9095. FEDERAL. STATE and civil seMCe 1obs. Now hmng. your area $13,550 to $59,480 immediate openings Call 1-315-733-6062 ext #f 369 GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS' $100.00 per titte. Write: PASE~l . 161 S. lincofnway, N Aunn, ll 60542 GENERAL OFFICE Surfs up $14,000plus Furi industry vaned duties growth potential unllrr 1ted All you need 1s a people personahty Gooo typing and ltght off ice exp. Ask for E#2069 PRESTIGE DATA PRO - CESSING AGENCY GROCERY JOBS Leading Southern Calif Super Market Chain Has several grocery 1obs available Apply in per- son at Ralphs, Grocery 2660 San Miguel Dnve Newport BeaCh E.0 .E. M/F OM5 Office Mates 768-6070 E.O.E If pounding the pave- ment has you down call us for the best !Obs 1n town! 18582 Beach 81 Huntington Beac h (714)964-0570. CRUISE SHIP JOBS• Immediate openings! Seasonal & refundable 1-518-459-3535 Ex t P2954 COLLEGE STUDENT for general office work/typ-~ mg etc. Flex hrs. $6 per hr. 640-0900 ., \ l \' \Cf RS l\ . \"\I~ I \ '\. l " We Need Management Candidates With Plenty Of Drive " .. lots ol enetVY. • • llblkw\ .-td drtw to suo- ceed as a Pizza Hut Resta.wlt I.~. I this ~ h you, keep raadll1gl Aa • cl\ieion ol PepeiCo, nobody providee a~ "' .wirolmMt for succ.ss '*' Ptz:za Hul And nobody dtilllng91 you .. Ptzza Hut -wlh per90n- ""· nwtcell tg, flnanoe and opee llllons ,..,,._ 11J•11. "you've go_,.,• ..... we on..: Become•~ pl~ In e. $183 tJ•an per yw tood ••Mel Industry Md ,... .. ,... ... Aw>/ In penon ~ Monday lwu F,.., ot Mnd "/GI r98Ulne In COtlldenoe to: 0eotve Terry, PtDa Hut OIMrtct Office. 901 Powel Ava. SW, Almon, WA 98055. An Equal OppoftunHy Employer MIFIH. 255-5707 YOU BELONG WITH THE BEST ... • > . - ,_ ,._...,_ I. 1• THE NEWP.ORT ENSIGN CHRISTMAS IS COMING! Earn extra $CASH$ demonstrating Christmas Items. Work now thru November. • FREE Training • FREE $300 Sample Kit • No Investment • No Experience Necessary • Work Own Hours • Paid Weekly CALL TODAY! (714) 979-0520 CARD & GIFT SHOP/ Asst Manager. Excellent ... opt for advancement. Wtll train 640 7373 ATTENTION EXCEL- LENT INCOME for home assembly work. Info call 504 646 700 DEPT P237 NURSE/RN/LVN for holistic pain center in Fashion lsi.nd. Physicals and onicupressures and orbio-feed back. Will train M·W-F 12·9 P.M. S20.00/visit. lv msg Cart Hetd MD. 651-1765 AUTOMOTIVE needs part time telephone sales rep, for account follow up, reorder. tele- phone sales exp pref. Pleasant phone person- ality required. Airport area 756-2054 HOME ASSEMBLY CO. $242.10 weekly. You ma~e plant hangers. Start right away. Send long self addressed envelope to: Amy Robin· son, 743 Mechanic St., Lebanon, PA 17042 PT /HELP WANTED Childrens clothing store. 2-3 days a week, some Sat. 714-857-9095 WE WANT YOU If you are enthusiastic, energetic and hard working. Posi- tions availabk! as store c lerks. Benefits, include medical/ dental/life. paid training, profit. sharing. On the spot interviews! Thurs & Fri- day July 21 and July 2~ 9 a.m.-3 p.m . 300lc Crown Valley Pky, Lag- una Niguel. 714-495· 5543 Stop-N Go markets CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING All positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For informa- tion call (615) 292-6900 Ext #473 RESPONSIBLE COL· LEGE/hip school stu- dent to hitp 811 two pts ready for tcbool In my Irvine home and Wood· bridee. Take 6 yr. old to MeaCkMbrook and 4 yr. old to nursery school. 6am to Sam hrs. If Inter- ested call 818-762- 4460. WHY DOES HELEN WORK? She's financially secure. Why? Helen gives out free samples at exclusive markets near home. She meets people, has fun, and works only when she wants to. Interested? Call KOS Marketing 962· 5688. 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 TYPIST -Hundreds weekly at home! Write: P.O. Box 16, Clark. NJ 07066 $60.00 per hundred remailing letters from home! Details. send self· addressed, stamped envelope. Associates] Box 309-T, Colonial, N 07067 NURSE RN/LVN for Holistic Pain Center in Fashion Island. Acupres- sure. stretches etc. Will train. M/W/F. 12·9 PM $20 per v1s1t. Lv msg Dr. Held 651 -1765 CHICAGO . JOES Needs Hosts/Hostesses full time davs. Pt time cook fNle. ean 261-5637 FEDERA~ STATE ANO CIVIL SERVICE JOBS. Now hiring. Your area. $13,550 to $59,480. Immediate openings. Call 1·315-733-6062 Ext. #F369 Phil is looking for DANCE PARTNER. Swing and General Ballroom. Novi- ces are preferred. 754- 7485 ORVILLE WANTS YOU! Looking tor friendly inde- pendent people to work at our snack location Newport Fashion Island. If interested visit us at the Irvine Ranch Farmer Market in Theatrium Court. Or call (714) 640-n01 DOOR TO DOOR CAN· VASSING Afternoons and weekendsi no selling req. Earn $9-2 per hr. Call for interview 557- 2203 EARN $1,000 A WK PT Phone work. PR no sales. Hrs flex AM or PM shift, commission only. Call Pat 675-0031 ® JOIN THE TEAM! THE BURGER KING TEAM • Rapid Advancement • Management Positions Available • Great for Senior Cltbens • All Shifts Available • Full or Part-time Positions STOP BY AND BECOME A TEAM MEMBER Marperite & La Paz Mission Viejo 768-3661 1236 W. Imperial Hwy. (Across from Fashion Square) La Habra (213) 69M078 2015 Harbor Blvd. (Harbor Near 19tll St.) COlta Me11 642-6154 601 E.Dyer Santa Ana 549-3540 ' 701 N. Main Santa Ana 543-5721 Tustin at Lincoln (Safeway/Sav-on Center) Orange 998-5820 1766 E. McFadden Santa Ana 835-0242 2403 E. Chapman FuUerton 171-5131 16105 Brooklaant Fomataln Valley 531~3 Uncom at State Coaeae (F.alt Anaheim C.ter) Anallelm 520-528 23641 Rockflelcl Blvd. El Toro 451-2.a 1,_B•cllBIYd. H•' ...... ~ "3-97 tHIGHt tPAY RATESt RN'S U11 •• s30 lu. LVN's "' .. '19 ... A Nadottwiff HUtllnf s.na Otl9rlnf Ad~MC9 ,,, . I SofNIMI (714) 972:0797 WHY DOES WORK? She's financially secure. Why? Helen gives out free samples at exclusive markets near home. She meets people, has fun. and works only when she wants to. Interested? Call KOS Marketing 962 5688. WE WANT YOU If you are enthusiastic, energetic and hard working, Position available as store clerk. Benefits include medical, dental/life. Profit Sharing. On the spot Mon-Fri 9am-3pm 30018Crown Valley Pkwy Laguna Niguel (714) 495. 5543 (STOP·N.GO MARKETS) HOUR SALARY+ COMMISSION You Will Need: e6 Months tektrnltketi~ OR e6 Months dtrect sales experience Join one of the nation's fastest arowinc and ~healthcare . Your eneray and talent will be rewMied with: •Lucrative salary ~us commis.sions •Extensive lead generation system •Advancement potential App~ now for additional positions in the Orange County area. Come in to as>e>IY, or call Michael DetaWder at (213) 809-3111 EXT.2659 FHP 21520 s. Pioneer Blvd. Hawaiian Gardens. CA90716 Equel~ ROBERT G COOK INC is seekin8 ... nsertNe indi- vidual lo teach and con-duct no money down real estate seminars. You have seen them on TV. Now do them in ~ $5,000 to $10,000 a month possible P/T; $10,000 to $25,000 a month F /T possible. Don't cief!Y.1. call today ... (208) 38:>-U301 50 STATES SEMINARS is seeking dynamic and motivated individuals to teach no money down real estate seminars. You've seen them on TV. Now do them in person. $3,000 to $6,000 ~r month possible P/T. $10,000 to $15.000 per month possible F/T. For interview call (208) 385- 0313 REAL ESTATE SALES! Top producer seeks 2 honest & experienced residents and/or com- mercial licensed agents. 80% commission+ aeacts furnished. Call Patrick Tenore & Assoc. 721- 1200 RECEPTIONIST LITE TYPING OK $20,400+ Yow Front Offic:e Aoounince llnd ~ tO hMMle lots of varietY • ... al you need to land this excitina QPPOrtunitJ in Newport Beach firm. Growth tW. OMS Office Mates 768-6070 SECRETARY PERSON El $21,500+ Use your goodskills to advance in personnel dept. in ra~ly expanding S.C. Ptaz.a finn. Promotion up to you. O.M.S Otta Mates 7~70 307-Emplorment Wanted PART-TIME EVENING Work desired by respon- sible, organized and experienced Multi Mate Wordprocessit'll Opera- tor on your computer. Call Barbara eves-4 or leave message. 121· 6701 MATURE GIRL FRIDAY. Executive secretarial skills. In various types of business. 25 ~rs exp. full °' pt time. Call eve or weekends. 675-6580. IRVINE, BRANO NEW Exec Peter's House, 4 bdr with view, 2450 SQ. ft near perk & pool. Upgr no pets. $1,.c995 per month. 724-b,31 WESTPARK BRAND NEW Beautiful 4 bdr house with view, by J.M. Peters. Near ~rk. pool, school. 2400 sq. ft. up1raded, no pets. ......... HARBOR VIEW HOME 3 bd. 2 bth., new crpt. PBim-Gard8f'I .., Pd. $1800 month. 643-2541 «643-6412 Rou r • • ~ - -' •• NEWPORT BEACH !~~blttlon....,. '660' • month. 6!50- I' OCEAN FRONT RENTAL 2 Bdr, 2 8th ocean front lower. 3 Bdr 2 Bath upper, Yearly 1arage Unfurnished. Call toi details 650-7000 Irvine NORTHWOOD, 2bdr 1 bath uper twnhm on lake steps to~ pool, Ac ... _ all •mets. $950. 583-7.wl '(ll!~·2lt211)] OCEAN FRONT RENTAL 3 bdr, 2 bth ocean front lower. 3 bdr 2 bath U':ru'· vea::f · Gare· nfurnish . Call or details. 650-7000. EASTSIDE 3 Bdr 2 Bath Family Room, ~J>a . $1600 a month. 650-7000 PRIVATE room w/ba, pri· vate entrance, micro· ~ & refrig. Utilities paid, non·smoke. $400 mo. + dep. Call 650-2538 CHARMING FURN 2 Bdrm 2 Bath, pool, spa, patio, fireplace1 garage. Short term. $ ,875 or lease $1,700. 760-3187 TOWNHOUSE APT $700. 2 Bdr 1 ~ Bath 2 ~le~pets. 755 W. 9507 Mesa. 646. 412-Rentals tohre ROOMMATE WANTED male or female. Profes: sional, non smoker to share 4 bdr house in COM. All amen. short jog to beach. First/last 100 deposit + 400 per month. Avail 6-1. 760-9195 ROOMMATE WANTED male non smoker to share 2bd/2ba Newport ~pt. Pool,d"acuui. park· mg $40 /m o. + ~ exp enses. (714) 721· 6886 ROOM TO SHARE with 2 male professionals. 34th Balboa. $400 + 7 · l Brian 673-3090 412-•ll to .... PRIVATE ROOM ANO BA TH to share in 3 bdt 3 bath house in Westpri( ~ear ~rk, pool and 1acuzz1. Washer dryer and prage available a. 1. Contact Carol 852· 1177 417-Resort Rentals MAUl/KAANAPALI BEACH 1 Bdrm or 2 Bdrm condo. Ocean view ~lly furn & equip. Ten· nts/pool/beach. Bro· chure. 854-0909 41S..R11ort For Sllle PALM SPRINGS CONOO 2 ~r 2 bath with private patio, pool, iacuzzl, sauna and tennis court all included. 714-633· 2562 COAST PROPERTIES OCEAN FRONT Half Moon eay 25 acre ranch. $4.500,000 home, pool, hangor, barn, cotta_ge.t beach (415) 726-472:> . 507. Condominiums for Sale '(11:'.'i!·!!JiUI) BUILDERS CLOSlfj VAC/J HIP~~.( 2 bf'0 ....... ~luded con• .gnificent se• .>anoramic Y,~ canyon and 1iew. Located • J San De Cente go1. urse. North of Rancho Bernardo in San Diego County Estates. 1 ~ hrs from Newport ~h. Totally upgraded wit h many amenities manefesting in San Vicente Country Club included in price $180.000. 650-7000. IN THE BLUFFS Upraded 3 Bdr 2 Baths condo. Spacious feeling, 2 story. walking distance to schools. Asking $235,000. 650-7000 PAWN LONG BEACH BELMONT HEIGHTS Spacious, aux~ condo in Belmont HeChts in Long Beach. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, securitybuilding. 1308 sq. ft $154.900. Call (213) 439.5754 for an appt. HAMILTON COVE Catalina condo, 1 bdr JOlf cart, tennis, pool Jacuzzi, yacht mooring and all rooms have view. (213) 541-2967 BRAND NEW COSTA MESA Spacious open floor plan in this newtY constructed detached townhouse. MMf't/ amenities. Short distance to beach. ()pen Sat-Sun 12-4. 2192 Pacific. 65(). 7000 'fi ... " l~'~!!hi•J BRAND NEW COSTA MESA ~ious open floor plan in this newly constructed detached townhou se. ~any amenities. Short distance to beach Ooen Sat-Sun 12·4. · 2192 Pacific. 650-7000 508-Houses for Sale GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1 (U-Repair). Also tax delinquent & foreclosure properties. Available now. For listing call 1·315-733-6044 Ext G-369 GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 (U REPAIR} Foreclosures, repos, tax delinquent properties. Now selling . ~r area. Call 1-315-736-7375 Ext H·CA·N2 for current list 24 hrs GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 (U·REPAIR) Foreclosures. repos, tax delinquent popert1es now selling ~r area call 1·315·736-7375 Ext. H· CAN2 for current list 24hr. Your Car, Truck or R.V. INSTANT CASH $3,000 to $50,000 In One Hour! -CALL- 647-2302 • 508-Houses for .... , Im:tz·m•J 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. 65(). 7000 OCEAN FRONT HALF MOON BAY 25 ACRE RANCH. $4,500,000. Home, pool, apt. ait'J)lane hang_ar, barn, cottage. 415-726-4725 BAY FRONT PENTHOUSE European · elegance highly UP1raded, bay front penthouse. Ele· "ated dining area. 2 bdr+den, 3 baths. poss;. bly a boat sf Askin1 $595,ooo. 65'f 7ooo ne HEART OF COST A MESA Need a Dtace to put a hobby? Computer, car- penter, photo, plumber, small ~builder, string saver, Junk! Get away from the house? Call Rhoda McGill (714) 642· 3600 FANTASTIC BAYFRONT 2 Bd~ Condo. pool, full security bldg, completely tum . o~ Sun Oct 9 at 61 1 Lido Park Drive Newport Beach 1·5. Cali Susan at Preferred Prop· erties 714-972·9448 51 l·Acrea&e ARIZONA 2.5 acre home site. Kin&.man/Yucca $2,950. $200 down $40.31 monthly horseS. RV, OK near Ford Motor Co. No qualifying owner will carry. Agent 818· 783-7921 UTAH 20 acres recrea· tion. Cedar City and Dixie National Forest. Road fronta&.e. $7,950. $100 dn & $99 monthly 9%. No qualifying. Owner will carry. Agent 818-783· 7921 • 514-0ut of State Prop. ISLAND RETREAT. FLY IN, SAIL AWAY. Fabted Orc as Is. in the San Ju~ is a northwoods =ise. 2 Bdr, 2 bath with prden. Large prap & Work-shop + additional 2 Bdr & 1 bath apt for guests or income. l bk>ck from private air- port & manna, & beach. 1 mile to town. Owner must sell. $138,000/ offer. 415-662-2237 SPIRIT LAKE, IDAHO Home + picturesque wood church. $67 '"500 full price, approx. 7 .":) sq. ~ ~ble commercial. (415) 726-4725 SPIRIT LAKE IDAHO Country home + oictu· resque church. $67 ,500 full price. Possible com- mercial. (415) 726-4725 605-MoneJ to Lolln Widow has money for equi~~·~ Loan/tds. ~l_opoo up. No qualify· 1ng1 no penalty. Call Oen · ison Associates 714. 673-7311. 606-MoneJ Wanted 50% L.T.V Conditional sales contract secured by UCC· l and improved commercial location. $30,000 @15% 3 yrs 1109 MO. (TOM 26 1'. 5879) 700-Business Opp't BUS OPPT!! SELL ADVERTISING SPECIALTY TRADEMASTERS ADV 83 2-9064 IF YOU DESIRE to earn $350.00 for 8 hours work per week, ~ can dis· tribute Btue Bird 100% pure natural fruit juices, to qualify, you must be bondabfe and have $16,500 cash for equip- ment Sennce company established accounts No selling involved. Call toll-free 1-800·782· 1550 Operator 4-J any· tune •FwnllaCN? SO~ LOVESEA T, ru PIU.OWS. OAK BRASS TRl~1 NEVER USED $575. 043-9294 NICE SOFA, Loveseat. Oak trim. Scotehguard. Never used. $265. both. 543-9294 OAK CABINET and 26-in. Emerson stereo TV with remote control. Call 855· 4160 ~~~~ onciSi~~~t~v SHARP LIKE NEW. $275. Call 843-9294 SOFA LOVESEAT CHAIR, NEVER USED'. EARTHTONES $275. Call 843-9294 MOVING SALE l..oYeseat Early American wa ll she~ves , table lamps, ~rxicondi· 809 MiK tor s.1e RED HOT BARGAINS! Drug dealers' cars boats planes, r~·d. SUrplus your area. Guide. 9}~687 Ext. S· COMPLETE LINE OF PROMOTIONAL Items with your custom imprint. Pens, key chains, gotf balls & many exciting items. Cal Pac Products (714) 545· 7350 813-Coins/ Stamps U.S.A. $5 Gold Coins. $49 Saint Gaudens Design (Postage $5 ea. limit 2); Silver Kennedy Half Ool lars 1965-69 mint. 10 samples $20.100 coins for $169 plus postage. Call & c har.1e it -800-231 · 239 2 Colonial Coins. Dept. CA-02 -"Our 27th Year", 909 Travis. Hous· ton, TX 77002 823 .. Pets& Supplies AfTECTIONAT~, Pl.A Y. FUL LONESOME! Two sisters housecats lost mistress. need new com· panion. Three years okJ. de-clawed. spayed Cuddly & entertaining company! FREE to good home. 673-3792 • lllDIAll 81 AlllCETS $0eelal Offer Free BleSSlno SlZe 72X90. And Choice Of Yettow Or Blue Rainbow or Brown Auttientte 1nd1an DeslQn Eacn one Pers<>naltv 8le5Sed ev w ise OWt Medicine Man And Chief 0rown1no creek Reserva- tion s1so value For onrv S39. PostJ>alO satrstactlon Guaranteed. Tne onry B&anket Offered To Put>hc Blessed By Indian MeOICine Man Your Qrdef Provides Help uroentiv Needed BV Tribe. Please Print DtlOWMfllG CBB IESSNATION IOUte 2 • IOI 108 MAXTON, NOITH CAIOUNA 28164 $99 PER MONTH RENT IBM PC clone. 640K dual drive, araohics htatl res monitcW, 714-261-"2416 BRAND NEW MCIN· TOSH + with Image 11 printer with soft wear and manuals included in original boxes. Asking $1700. Call 855-4160 828-lnvwb••llts LOOKING for funds need investors with $200,000. All funds federally !nsured, guaranteed income, secured by TO. Serious inquiries to Bob 714-6~717 tds.Enjoy 13-1596 return on Also lelld on & btJY. tds. $10,000 up $1 mil ~us. Call Denison Asso- ciates 714-673-7311 today. 910-Autos for 5.ae CAN YOU BUY JEEPS., CARS, 4X4s seized in drug raid s for under SlOO? Call for fact s today. 602-8 37 -3401 Ext 457 .. ==..,..------GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES FROM $100. Fords. Mercedes CoNettes, Chevys, sur~ ~8~:6~oo8u~t (sl~ 7796 . BUY GOVERNMENT SEIZED AND SURPLUS VEHICLES FROM $100. Fords, Chevys. CoNettes etc. 10. YQUr area. Fot ;n#O call (602) 842· 1051 Ext 3934 Porsche '87 928 S4 Carmine Red with gofd leather. Fully loaded hke new. Save 20 Koff new price. $54.500 Call Mr Hunter 303-4~ 3713 > ) ) .. Piil ll-«TIB l I• TH~ NEWPORT ENStGN < i: .. '1 .. _rt the PTA, the Duck st0ps with Kay . . . I. r a f 'aONNIEENGSTaOM I l ! l / 1' wu doubly tbrilled u I ! , r'ilUiTied into the meetina room ; • 11 otlthe Orange County Board of 1 • Education last Thunday. A bolt of ua had pthercd to witness the ! · Outstanding Contribution to , EdUcation Award bestowed on l Anderson teacher, Arlyne • • 1 Mjen, tbe special teacher who highlighted my column lut ~t. What a pleuant surprise to '·aee a placard with another familiar name on the guests• lip-in table. Kay Trotter, pres- ident of Fourth District PT A. wu alao a recipient. For 111 who terve OD the Fourth District Boenl, Kay is our leader, our guide, our penon "'where tbe buck atop.." I wu extremely pleased to be a p&rt of the audience, to be privy to all the meanin1ful and important things that Kay bad done in the last 14 yean as a PT A volunteer. What wu especially meaning- ful WU the fact ttiat She WU nominated by adminiatraton from the Orange Unified School District. That made ber accomp- lishments seem all the more worthy and bought a distinct stamp of prof ea1ionalism to PT A involvment. Not only wu Kay almost solely reapomible for bringing 10 new PT A units into the fold, but she has for over 10 yean acted as a concerned and caring liaison between the school district and her PT A council and units. Kay, in her quiet, unusuming way, wu apparently a problem-solver and a knowledgeable friend to pro- f essional administraton and volunteers. It wu she who donated common around for them to share and stand on together. It waa she who searched for the common goal, who laid them out on the table, then, knowing Kay, stepped back. Some of you will remember Sue Kauth Dream careers give clues to personality I have a friend in San Fran- cisco who has what appean to me to be a top-notch career. She works in the shipping and freight department at one of the airlines in San Francisco Airport. Her job provides all the perks I could ever want: heavy physical labor, a chance to wear blue jeans, and a noon shift that gives her plenty of time to wort out in the morning. She can trade shifts with colleagues as needed- c another plus in my unpredicta- ble existence. The Killer Perk, however, is that she gets almost free t ravel to anywhere the airline can fly. Last week she was off t o Australia, and the month before she flew to Hawaii to run a IOK race. She has a dream career, how- ever, that is not air freight. She would like to be a tour guide of the city of San Francisco. One night she drove me to the Pre- sidio, which she has toured me thtough many times, simply to see the new, soft lighting on the Bay Bridge. I know which dis- ~were built OD the lhiftiq ~' which hoUICI are stuck to~ and which are .eparate . bun~lowa. I cu tell you where ~liaayor•1 home is and where ~ to ~Q&.t tbe bat bail for cooking ~~rom the bat Mom-and- Pop 'cbiw ltOle. She knows tht com& ~ad trim atyla for tlit YICSOriaD bOm. She · wotdd"be u __,..docent. ~ friend Of inincl WU born trith oee lame lej, but baa atw.Y. ~ to tie Ul atlllete. He follOWI sports maniwally, but tewllc1 hiab acboOl math. His dream? To be a aport1writer. c. M~ ol my fries* dream of 1 openia1 their own bN alid breM:t11t, bat only w, a former MIA •octbroter, .-.a,, 111M I OH •P aear Melidociao. <:. AHtkr former bai.MinaaD .. -job to lean to lillker' wit• beat n,ine1. ud llOW apprentices with a muter boat mechanic. I keep saying that my dream job would be to become a new Jefferson Parter {who once wrote for TM Ensign), and write mystery novels with local Orange County locales. I have told all my friends that I am ready to do a sleezy high school sex novel next summer. I have said that for the last two summen. When I actually sit down to type, I get right up and call someone. I realize I am too gregarious to sit down long enough to write that Parter clone, or a romance novel, which I am convinced anyoM can crank out. Two boob are star- ing at me as I write: OM Way to Write Your Novel, and Struc- turing Your Now/. Know what? I would really like to sing in a nightclub-a small intimate one with Jots of locals and good tips. Never mind that I can only stay up until around 9 p.m. before noddin1 off at parties. That•1 my dream job. I waa sitting with my coun- selor friend Barb at a U.C. conference for high school coun- aelon. .. la this the apex of your career'l" I whispered to her. .. No," she answered., .. , want to be a world cl.us triatbJoner." I am goina to Y OICIDitc in October. Tbe only way ~ can live there ia to wort in the Part. That'• it. I'll lina the bluet at tbe Mountain Room Bar. What more cotlld I llik1 I aabd a UDtical friend of mine, a traveliq salesman what be would ideally lite to wort at. .. S..,," M u.icl ... Do varnish OD aailbOeta • Wlaill'I your dream careet? It • ,. ... ., If llOt. .. , ... aloM.WeOM ..... a111\M!f SW «ac• II • eGICUflor 111 • IOiil""" «ltti01.. • ""° .. ~ ... di. Kay. As Fourth District PTA President she visited Hubor Council PT A lalt year and pve me a great answer to a problem I wu having with the Reflection.a Program. She joined us for our Presidents and Principals Hot- -- BEYOND THEB.MICS iday Luncheon and shared her expertile. ,.. But if you don' know her, you need to be aware that tbete are folb like Kay all over the p~. They come from the ran.ks, 'like those at aJiy of our 19 PT A schools in the Newport-Mesa District. Moat start out like ~ay did 14 years ago, coming into an elementary ICbool at 7:30 a.m. to set up the classroom for a fmt grade teacher, then either staybla to assist or unobtrusively leaving. The point, of course, is the difference they have made to your kids and mine, to over- worked, underpaid teachers, and to the cooperation between parents, teachers, school admin- istrators and school boards. If I could give Kay, and those like Art •.. her, any award, it would be the •R.,ort Award" for building stroq and luting bridges. I applaud you, Kay, along with our own put Harbor Council PT A presidents, Sue Freeman, Tetry Si on and Karen Hochadel, and this year\ pres- ident, Jan Wirgler, and all, I do mean ALL PT A volunteers. Pleaae remember, folb, in this PTA district, in this NMUSD, on tJUs Harbor Council PT A, on your unit (1ebooJ) PT A, we are all working for all kids, every- where! ••• To continue a thought-all students in the Newport-Mesa ScbqoJ District will be encour- ~ ihjs IQOnth to expud their borqo-. In conjunction with the American Library Auocia- tion '• national campaign to promote literacy, the Newport Beac)I fublic Library System is reachin,g out to our students in fun, exciting ways. Dr. John Nicoll, superintend- ent of the NMUSD, bas issued a proclamation naming October as Library Card Sign-up Month. Judy Kelly, new Cbildrens• Services coordinator for the NB Libraries, bas planned some enticing incentives to encourage greater participation. Newport Beach librarians will are conducted. But attendance from schools began to fall off, when school budgets for facld trips were cut . •since we have grant money, we can now provide tramporta- tion to and from schools, .. Aid Breitman. "That has broqht our attendance up. We can accommodate up to 60 kids per field trip and we have an averqe of 10,000 students come throup here in a year." Breitman said docents ~ill vilit 1ehoola bcf ore field tri" and ~nt a slide show and dilcuu what the ltUdenta Will tee. Newport Harbc>r Att MUleUID be busy visiting all of the public elementary schools. Children who obtain library cards or who show evidence of praently hav- ing one will receive lticken to wear saying .. I got carded!". The school having the hiahest per- centage of participation will receive a set of reference boob for its library. Children in all cluses that have 100 percent registration will receive certif a- cates for Big Macs. What a way to Mbeef up• a campaign! For those folks who do not have children in public school, there-. another route to take. Each month in our water bills ia included a pamphlet called the .. Citizens' Reporter." Thia month it will include informa- tion on obtainina a library card. For those who do, there will be a coupon to receive a free video rental. ·. It seems that Judy .Kelly, a brand new transplant from Iowa, has all the bases covered. She has stitched right in to the patchwork of networking in our community. Come on. Newport, let's all "get carded!" Bonnie &g.ttrom is a member of the Corona de/ Mar High School PT A. the Harbor Coun- cil PT A and serves as a chairman on Fourth Di.Jtict PT A. inp, the museum bas outgrown itself, Breitman said. There are plans in the works for a laraer facility, to be built on a 10.S- .cre parcel of land donated by the Irvine Company at the corner of MacArthur Boulevard and Cout Hipway. "The new facility will have more roomt for our classes." she said ... Right now. clailes are at ~ the mer,cy of meetinp and other evenu because we only have one larp room. And. we can' have special pllery abowinp or dis- p&ay our ~ COlleciion 1iaultaneou1ly because of' ...... Renzo. Piano, an architect from Italy witla 1!1U1 ..___ to u cnillit. UI beie9 •lltled IO Milli die pr.,,_ 1'1111 ...... will~o,elliatM.rly 1990I, acconlitll to lreitmaa. -i ------- ,, . . .. s• - Toning a d· Tuning Up in Time for the Holidays ~JP A Special Supplement of The Newport Ensign and The Costa Mesa News Reporter Cheryl Slehllng Photographers M•ry DeChlrlco O•nnyCota - • : I I .. / ,: . •,•.• •.•: • ,•.•.., ... r'•·.~ •• •,•, •.• •t' '•'# ,,·.··.\,\••,·~ •.~ .. , • •,••t. •,• ·• '' •,t,tr •' ,._1,•,•,·,•. P• ~I. I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS.,_. 7. 1• .. For fitness conscious people, create beautif w harmonic bal-froat Ol ile OCC caleteriL Orange Coast College has a ance between your body. mind 1JM eliiDenllll me opportun- myriad of progra1n1 -to keep and spirit, allowing them to now... .itiq:(or ~Will Ulliafotma- them goiug. A small samPfing is in tune "With yo~r own penOb,al":_"Jion;:. ~::women wild hue below and for more information, rhyfhm. Y.au will .r~I moii . -confl1>Dmt-tj(~iS ch~alleajcs, they can call community services relaxed, -healthy and enefEtfo -including bealinccancer in tltOir at 432-5880. after Tcamin3 yoga And" m~ita-own uniqU& ways, will p~t DANCE tion. Learn proper posture, a pcrf ormanu/ Jccturc that Dancing is a great way to get hreathina exercises and medita-shares a powcrf ul atoty of a in shape. OCC offers a basic tiOn to develop....mental balance, collabQration i"-~-hcal class that coven collfttry /west-f ocua ind deep relaxation. par-~a.-·ne-two :iem~ 0omc cm and the waltz and another ticipants areericouraged to · u that teaches West Coast swing a mat or blanket and .m:- and cha cha. loose, comforla:.blc -cfolhing. In the basic class, participants Session two· begins Nov.'r at place Fri., ~()v. 4. and Activate ,will-kiic~»p tbeH Jac.cli-~iUU".o\IL. ~9Sta _~~sa High.schaoL _ .. _ Y. oµi:_ Vit!!itY a1nl1YdJnes~jjkcs ! fun-filled weeks of Texas two-Bcginnin_g T'ai Chi Chu'an is place ~t., Nov. 5. .. ~step, cotton eyed Joe, line dances designed fur th.e· !10vice as well Weight Loss from the Inside and enough waltz thrown in for as the-~xpcrienced ._ Thjs class Out is not a workshop about good measure. Beginners are brings the.ancient Chinese_af! of dieting. For those dealing with welcome and partners are not ·. pugiliSm .into the ·.New. Ag~.: a compulsive eating problen!, rcq uired. The class begins on Ref erred to as the DAbct: of Life; -Q~rweight, whether it is tw.9 Nov. 21. T'ai Chi will ~e!P..1~u· Ciliblish poumJs or 100 pounds, it is not The intermediate class will be an tu.ti&taten~ rsl~ti~asbip. simply .the result of ovcrindui. a concentrated three-week class between. )'011 and your '1;9cf y·.-gcnce, lack of will power or ba3 ;,of two and one-half hours-each Muscles, bones, nerves, brain, eating babits. Fat and the coti- cvening. Learn the West Coast circulatory and other energy pulsive eating problem itself ~ swing and cha cha. Pfrtn~s cue. s~t~\~~R 1awtel( ~at=-PFiJ(o.rJJ\ing functions in not required and classes begin m'6fl~ ~ffdAtdillabon,~~ ~·sfl!e and to lose weig on Dec. 2. balance, flexibility and ulti-without identifying these fun FITNESS AND HEALTH mately relaxation. Session Two ti~~s can only lead to failure. With a little training, you can begins Oct. 26 on the lawn in This workshop can be a new - beginning for those people who want to overcome compulsive eating and be free from the bondage of food obsessions. This clus is held on Nov. 9. Are you or your daughter preoccupied with food or body image? Has eating become com- pulsive? When thinking of food. do you become anxious? If so. a self-destructive and dangerous_ calinfl!disordu may ~ de.vc~op iq1Ptfnn lbrclnsii abou~neatirig disorders, learn about early step~ of anorexia ncrvosa, signs of binging and purging, psychology of eating disorders and how the eating disorder inventory assesses the problem and what i:csources are.available for cva,1.- uation and treatment. The class is·held =rues,, Nov. 29. SAILING PROGRAM . Orange Coast CoUege•s public sailing program is dedicated to belpins you learn more about s~g. and marine adivitjcs. All off\he sailing courses are hands- oo. You spend approximately 80 percent of class time in boats, sailing on Newport Harbor and in the ocean. Private gifts make this program possible and enable OCC of offer these courses at very low prices. All sailing courses meet at the OCC Rowing and Sailing Base and at the Orange County Sea Scout Base. Instruction is off ercd for beginners through advanced. Intermediate Lidos, dinghy rac- ing, introduction to big boats, intermediate shields, ocean sail- ing, Alaska Eagle off shore sail training, Channel Islands cruise, offshore sail trairlihg are among the classes off ercd. · HYPNOSIS SERIES Hypnosis can help people stop smoki~, aid in dieting, or help in motivation. ace is offering several classes jn hypnosis,. including beginning and advanced. Students will learn hypnotic techniques and will have a chance to practice in pairs. Beginning hypnosis prac- tice takes place Saturday and Sunday, Oct. IS and 16 and advanced hypnosis takes place Thursdays, Oct. 20-Nov. 17. Removing .spider y.eins without surgery Many women hide their legs in dark hose. or slacks because they have terriblc- looking veins and capillaries. Most would give anything to be able t~ get rid of ih0se unsightly and diiligurin& \1tim; which are ) a truly permanent'" cosmetic handicap on a-pair of otherwise attractive legs. Although they arc generally not associated with any serious > internal health p.roblcms, veins can often times inflict immense psychological distress to women of all ages. They are known to be hereditary. They may be related to increased abdominal pressure, such as J!!Cgnancy, or occupations thin 1'equire i>rO... longed standing. -Some -doctors- believe tney are. the result pf minor skin injuries in ctrtain genetically suse;eptible persons. Bruisd of legs. fail toJ~e away but r.atb~r become an over- growth -of fine veins and capil- lar1e1,· dsUllly .. in' a spldef';.,e& fashion. Women suffering from this condition often feel too embar- rassed to wear aborts. mini- skirts, bathing suits or liglit- colored pantyhose and miss out on many exciting activities which they would love to attend. In (he pas~, treatment foi- .disfiguring vcinS' and capillaries was rarely offered by any phy- sicians. This was because pre- vious methods of treatlbent we~ unsaiisf a_ctory and very disco~ raging. Most d~ors simply toll you to live with it and ignof it. -.. J : The older methods includl: electric desiccation and lase11, which are often ineffective and many times associated with permanent pitted scars. Surgical venous stripping technique .is still in use and is reserved for cases of severe varicose veins. Besides, venous stripping ''Sweat and strain? I'm already exhausted by the end of the day." FLABBY EXCUSES. ' Sound familiarl What about •1 don't have the time to exercise" or •1 can't alfOfd a health club membership." At Slender You• Figure Salon, we don't accept flabby excuses like these, and here's why. VOU'Vf AllfADY GOr WHAT IT TAkES TO GET IN SHAPE. . Wrth our unique No-Sweat Wotkout;-you don't have to sweat or strain. Our six mo&orized tables do the harsf WC>fk for you -toning and finning your muscles wt1Ue tramming ;may inches. At. least 10 in 13 weeks! You oon't need a lot of time or money, either. Just two 60-minute visits a week is all it takes, and there are no expensive memberships to buy. Just pay as you F, and quit at any time. So come to Slender You9 for a free, no-<>bligation visit. Because you'\'e just nm out of flabby excuses! -. unavoidably causes even bigger unsightly veins disappear. scars. Depending on tho age of the A new. revolutionary treat-patients, the location of the veins ment has been developed, after and the severity of the condition, much research in Europe and some patients may have better this country. Patients arc results than others. advised to wash the treatment Before and U'ter photos are area thoroughly and avoid using takes as a record keeping pro- skin Httion• . t;ef ore •'or after ~. lniti'1 photography. and treatment Aleohol sponger are blood tests can be done wblsntllie used to clean up the area to be patient comes to the offp. for treated. Then under magnifying the first consultation. lenses, a specially formulated AU normal activities may be sclerosing solution is injected resumed immediately after each with an extra fine needle into the treatment. The patient may go unwanted veins and capillaries back to work the same day. by the doctor. However, she should not do The pain or discomfort is strenuous exercise or stand for generally minimal and well-long periods for the first 48 tol~rated because a local anes-hours. tiletic is used in the solution. Few Spider veins of lower extrcm- sensitive patients may take oral itics respond well to the new pain pill if so desire. injection treatment. The capiJ- Sevcral injections arc carried larics are eliminated effectively out at each session which usually without any surgical scars and lasts approximately l S to 20 unusually without any rccur- min utcs. The treatment is rcnce at the same site. repeated at two to three weeks However, the patients should interval until the result is be reminded not to expect a total achieved. disappearance of all veins. Also, A minimum of three sessions the treatment does not prevent will be required for each treated new veins from developing in the area to secure effectiveness. If future. the disease is more extensive, I 0 In general, the result of trcat- to 20 treatments may be neces-ment is a dramatic improvement aary in certain patients. of the leg appearance. Side Before starting the treatment, effects arc very few. which may each patient will be required to include darker pigmentation, have some basic blood tests to temporary bruising and tender- make sure she is indeed in good neu, mild swelling and in rare ,eneral health condition. For cases, reported by researchers,, instance, this treatment is not small ulcers of skin and clot in recommended for diabetic the vein called tbrombophlebi- patients. tis. After each sct1ion of treat· ln the put, women with spider ment. tberc will be tiny railed veiot of the &ep Md to put up red lpOtl at the site of in~ions. with them becaUle there weR no Samii .,_by bruiaet may occur aood tRatmentt. Now, women apeci1lly in patienu wbo bnaite can depend on this new treat- euily. 1'bele •pots and bruileS ment to restore the aood looks may lut a few days to three of their lep and to be proud of weeb. The patient ii MViled to them apin. wear support b0te for the fint There is a nominal fee for the 24 boun after tratmeaL ~ initial consultation and blood J'hC .iajeeted mediciM cauea tests. Diffelait from many cos- tbc walll of the DllWUelcl Wiia metic prOcedura in whM:b 1 total and ,~ to dl'J. ~°"' tlld payment is ex~cd even before shrink t~_lacr. T1llla rjlaa · tbe procedure is done, payment ~~~:=~~=~~~=~!~!~~~~~~~!51~~!ii5;~~Jif=-•i:eia~-~tllli:=· .... ~l=~i·,,~~ to for tbe spider vein treatment is red m..te aa tbe time of each off.cc the ·--.. ---~ -a ,.,.. ~ ---. ~- .._, t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/008rA 'GA NEWS &la: 1. 11P •All U High-tech fitness at Slender You Exerciting and following a diet are two ways to stay fit and healthy. Exercising helps to bum off fat, tone muacla and pro- mote cardio-vucular health. Slender You, a new fiaurc gjon in Costa Mesa, helps to combine those two important aspects of fitness. And at Slender you, working is no sweat. Liter- ally. Six motorized tables do it all for the client, alleviating fatigue, sweat and strained muscles auociated with exercile. And it ia aood for those wbo have been told they should exercile, but do ao pauively, or for thOIC with heart conditiom or arthritis. In f~ tbe machines incrcae cir- culation and m1111,e while the client ia working out, so arthritic clients Ktually feel better and fand they gain a better range of motion, said saJon owner Susie My hill. She said that working out on the machines for one hour, the length it takes to do the circuit, is equivalent to 7 .S hours of floor exercise. The tables provide support, eliminating soreness and fatigue. Ten minutes each is spent on the six machines, which work the hips, legs, stom- ach, arms and improve circula- tion. Those who arc concerned with cellulite, that fatty deposit that accumulated in the thighs, can benefit from the tables. Increased circulation helps to brew down cellulite deposits ancj the client should drink a lot of 'water daily to aid in flushing it out. High repetition movement of the various muscle groups increases the flow of blood and Veins ... 1111111• "-11111 !I visit for only that treatment session. Most other cosmetic proce- dures are usually not covered by insurance, but the treatment for spider veins is usually covered by most of the standard private insurance. The patient will receive a receipt of payment for each Take pur heart to court. ~-· ~ Ir on a bike tide. \ Or out for a jog. Whatever your sport, vigorous exercise can help keep your heart healthy. oxyaen, while riddin1 the body of fat-inducing 8Cid wute. With traditional exercise, most of the oxygen ia med up under the strain of the heavy physical exertion, resulting in more acid waste in the system than before. Slender You operates on a pay-aa-you-go baaia and charges only SlO per session. The fant visit and weigh-in and measure- ments are free. For a complete diet, Slender You offen a specialized and personal nutrition proaram. Clients who participate in the propam reccM a questionnaire, special detox supplies and a urinalysil kit. Once tbcy com- plete the qaationnairc, they send it and a urine specimen to the Slender you Lab for proc:eu- ing. In about 10 days, tbey receive their reports. In the meantime, they arc instructed bow to take the detox supple- ments. The report bcgim with a general health aueumcnt out- lining the teat results. Then an individualized report summar- ized the possible dietary needs that relate to the body•s nutri- tional requirements. A list of foods that should be added to the diet is included to insure a balanced nutritional intake. The pre-meal supplement helps to fill-up the stomach and to stop hunger panp. A 3<Miay supply of supplementl that have been specially selected according to the client's 'particular nutri- tional profile arc received. Sknder you u located at I 2 J 5 W. Baker Street in Co-'144 MeMJ. Houn are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Mondlly tluouih Friday and 9 a.m. to J p .m. on Saturday. For more information. ca/1546-07J1. treatment session, plus a com- pleted insurance claim form for them to send to their insurance company to get reimbursement. The Vein Clinic is located at J J 25 .Eost J 7th Strut. Suite W- 237. Santa Ana. For more infor- mation. call Dr. Roger Wang at 835-1763. KENNEDY A SPECIAL INVITATION TO THE HARBOR HERITAGE R·U N COME JOIN OUR CELEBRATION lO SALUTE THE HERITAGE OF NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1988 • 6:30-8:30 P.M. AT SHAPE-UP CENTER 462 E. 17TH STREET COSTA MESA, CA 92627 J.. GIFTS ANO DOOR PRIZES -EVENTS WILL INCWOE A OONATEO BV ~ FASHION SHOW BV SHAPE-UP CENTER Q NEW 'tORK SELTZER <'AT.•U NA PA.~,!!!.:RVICE Irle ANO COOKING DEMONSTRATIONS BY CATALINA PASSENGER SERVICE, INC. • GIL°" MAX ANO LIQUID SKIN (~~) WE'LL PA'f FOR VOUR RACE FEE~ GET 'tOU IN SHAPE FOR fT.100 BECOME A MEMBER OF THE SHAFE.UP CENTER 8E1WEEN SEPTEM8ER 12 -OC108ER 11. 1989 CHIRO + MEDICAL IN COSTA MESA'S HARBOR/BAKER CENTER IMMEDIATE RELIEF OF •HEADACHES •WHIPLASH • PAINFUL JOINTS • LOW BACK PAIN • BACK & NECK PAIN • MUSCLE SPASMS •SCIATICA •AUTO INJURIES •PHYSICAL THERAPY AVAILABLE Special Treatment for Sports Injuries OFFICE OPEN MON -SAT &VENINQ APPOINTMENTS 24 Hour Emergency Service 545-5556 3011 HAMOR BLVD COSTA MDA (ACROSS PILDM ••DCO> ... ' ......... , ... PUE 41-GCTOIH I. 1111 THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS ICTllEI 7. IMI Personal trainer comes to your home Getting on a fitness program and staying on it can be diff !Cult. Especially when we tend to procrastinate, or don't want to hassle driving to a gym and then wait for equipment to be free. Having a personal trainer, who comes out to your house can help to solve not only the problem of procrastination, but also alleviate the anxieties of working out in a gym. Mike Avenitar is a personal trainer from Future Fitness, his own company, who will go out to clients' homes, design a pro- gram for them and see them through it. Avenitar has been doing per- sonal training for three years with Future Fitness, but has been in some aspect of the fitness and health field since 1979. He is 33 years old and has been involved with his own fitness since he was involved in high school and college athletics. He also has trained his wife, Mona, for the past six years. She is a national ·body building competitor. Avenitar's main focus is to .... . take the has!l~ out of working _ out while providing a personal fitness service. he s8'd-tbat many of his clients have their own gyms in their homes. Or, if they are thinking about putting one in, he will help them find the right equipment and them teach them how to use it. If they don't have their own equipment, A venitar has a van with equipment that he uses. When someone is serious about getting on a program, A venitar consults with the per- son to find out just what goals are desired. He runs body fat tests and takes blood pressure and has the the client fill out a health questionnaire. Then he designs a program just for that client. "I do a full evaluation on the person and combine that with the type of personal goals desired and develop a program," be said. "I work with them while exercising and take them through their sessions. Personal training helps to motivate them better and I change their routines to give them variety and keep them interested." And Avenitar said his success rate proves its efficiency. When a person joins a gym, usually there arc good intentions, but there is no one to spur them on to workout. And attrition rates at gyms arc high. A personal trainer can solve that problem, because he will get the client to commit and stick to it. For more information about Future Fitness, call Mike Avenitar at 5JJ4579. He idi 's merger brings windfall of flavors Let's face it, dieting is prob- ably the hardest thing to do in the world. That is, to diet and have the willpower to stay with it, especially when a craving for sweets hits. But Heidi's Frogen Yozgurt helps to take the guilt out of a sweet craving, with low-fat and non-fat frozen yogurt products. And many Harbor Arca resi- dents have discovered that fro- zen yogurt is the way to not only watch calorics, but to satisfy that sweet tooth at the same time. Heidi's in Fashion Island is one of the chain's top stores. Most of the cliental a.re business and professional people who work around Newport Center, according to manager Rose Rykowski. "I would say that about 75 percent work around here, while the other 25 percent arc shoppers," said Rykowski During the lunch break, many customers visit HeidPs after they have eaten at the food qourt and want a satisfying dessert. "I don't blame them," Rykowski said. "Our yogurt is creamier and smoother and Ive Be A SomeBODY • $I 00 OFF ALL MEMBERSHIPS (Including Corporate Packages) • 2 complete weight rooms/FRE E instruction • Over 50 ae robics classes each week with ce rtified instructors. • Raquetball & squash courts/FREE clinics • Licensed massage staff • 25 meter heated outdoor pool •Sand volleyball/FREE clinics • FREE Child ca re • Basketball Gym • PLUS many additional amenities expires I 0/ 151 88 Club Member. Dona Speir I Playboy's Ms. March 1984 Under NEW manqement, completely renovated & remodeled. } CONE OO-H1Mll'1 ff'llll Yollrt ..... r 011 lltr Ptwl "' I lllllcleu cut c.ectltt mllHlt II Ille ....,. tried a lot of others. We have a bigger selection of flavors and you can eat a small serving for under l 00 calories." As a bonus, Heidi's is offering hot toppings for the first time. To introduce these delectable delights to its customers, they need only buy any culture cone, waffle cup or cone and will get a ho t topping of their choice for free. Choose from hot fudge, caramel, butterscotch, cherries jubilee and a popular favorite, hot apple crisp. Heidi' will also be bringing out its seasonal flavors of pump- kin and egg nog. Rykowski said that pumpkin yogurt with cin- namon apple topping is "awe- some." berry,, berries and more, coco- nut lite, peppermint pattie arc just a f cw of the non-fat flavors. In low-fat, customers can choose lemon chiffon, cherry royale, blueberry c heesecake, straw- anna, mocha and milk choco- late, to name a few. And with the new merger with Johnston's Rykowski said even more flavors are being intro- duced. .. There are a lot o f new ideas and inno vatio ns," s he said. .. J ohnston's have been experi- menting with their product in o ur stores. And people who have tried the new chocolate like it better than the old, 50 to one. That's pretty good odds." Heidi s Frog~n Yozgurt is locat~d in the Atrium Court. Hours ore JO a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Saturday and 10 o.m. to 8 p.m. on Sundoy. FOi' more lnjonnotloft. call 6«J.. 6010. . . . . . \ • . .. . ........ · .. ·.··.· .•, .. , .. .. .... ' ......... : ....... ,. ....... , ..... . • • • • • i • I '° • • • • I t • • • • t t t • • • t t t I ICT .. I. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSeGN/OOSTA MESA NEWS IC1llll 7. 11• ,_II Shape Up Center meets individual's needs "Tomorrow, I start my fitness program, ... or .. Tomorrow, I start my diet," How many times have you said these words? You start out full of good intentions and all the determination in the world. Y ct, after a week or two, you give up and stop and don't succeed in achieving your fitness goals. Obviously, getting in shape takes more than good intentions and a f cw sit ups every now and then. In fact, the road to fitness, upon which many of you feel all alone, demands a high level of commitment and dedication. Commitment and dedication are not words that express the idea of fun? Seems more like work than ahything else. Being healthy, fit and looking your best is definitely worthwhile. Everything worthwhile involves a level of commitment and dedication. This aptly apples to your fitness program. But bow do you find a way to get the magic to be committed and· dedicated? And you know most fitness programs arc called a workout. You would have to have a warped sense of humor to thing that working could be fun, right? Yet, to stay consistent with your fitness program, you must find some way to make your fitness program interesting, stimulating and even fun. Since you like to do things that are fun and if you enjoy your fitness program, you are that much closer to your fitness goals. For more of you to stay committed to your f ucss pro-· gram you need to use the buddy system. Your buddy is your training partner. This could be a friend, relative some you meet at the health club, or even a personal trainer. Mutual moti- vation is a major success behind having a buddy. The buddy system works only if mutual goals are set, and the type of training and exercise to be done is agreed upon. Times are also set and agreed upon and the overall period of time should be something to which both partners arc definitely able to commit. It is best to start off with small, believable goals over a shorter period of time and commitment. After you succeed, make larger goals and a longer period of commitment in which to train with each other. You can have contests, set goals, and do a variety of activities both together and apart in order to help keep things interesting. Having a training partner or personal trainer with whom you have a set time to exercise gets rid of excuses you give yourself, like "I really worked hard yes- terday and should get extra sleep this morning. I'll exercise tonight." Or, "I'm too stressed, 111 work out tomorrow." Or, "It looks cold outside, Jil do my walking later." Then tonight or tomorrow or later never seems to happen. it is hard to m~c excuses when your exercise partner is waiting on the corner at 6 a.m. for the exercise walk or your pcnonal trainer at the gym is waiting for you to show up. You im&bt buy your own excuaea, but your buddy or trainer won' too often. If you haft to cancel, it forces you to racbedule to keep to the mutual fJtDaa commitment. or coune, after you are able to find an exercise regimen that is actually interesting, someone with whom to buddy, it also must fit conveniently into your lifestyle". It's the age old obstacle of not having enough time. What really is enough time? Do you realize that only three to five hours of thorough, moderate exercise a week, consistently, can drastically change the way your body looks and the way you feel? Out of a possible 168 hours in each week, actually taking three to five hours each week for yourself isn't such a great demand on your time. You should make appointments on your calendar for your workouts as you would for any other important commitment. Now that you have the time in your appointment book and a partner with whom to exercise, you know exactly what to do, why, how much and even when to do whatever it is that your are supposed to do. Do you really know what you should be doing? Perhaps seeking the advice of a professional would be in order. There are many available to you, just go to any health club and you can have an instructor design a workout program for you. These instruc- tors, although maybe very sin- cere instructors, may not be right for you, as their knowledge and competence in designing a proper fitness program for you may be limited. Health clubs all too often sell their facilities and neglect or fall short on compe- tent, effective instruction. There are many very knowledgeable, prof essioqal instructors and trainers in the market. You will find out that having a trainer bas rewards and benefits. Getting that extra push when you arc slacking off on a particular exercise and having an effective, versatile training program that gets you results definitely helps you to keep your commitment. Having an appointment to com- mit to is also a plus. You will find that there arc a variety of interesting and fun ways to achieve the results you want. A proper fitness program will include weight-bearing exercise (weight training), an aerobic n'*•n• •,... 91 Shape Up Savings With Second Sole ~-----------------------------~ I · I ! $10.00 OFF ! I . (expires 10-11-88) l I I -------------------------------- Rockport All Walking Shoes Tiger GTlll Running Shoes A via 600,500,475,470 Aerobic Shoes 880 Basketball Shoes Turn tee All Running Shoes Reebok World Trainer Running Shoes Footjoy All Walking Shoes Puma Crosstraining Shoes New Balance 476 Sau cony All Aerobic and Walking Shoes 40°/o Off All Speedo Swim suits a Goggles P8008 Basketbal I Shoes Brooks Obession Aerobic Shoes Sergio Tacchini Tennis Shoes 3331 E. Coast Hwy, Corona del Mar 673-5538 ''Start Your Future Today'' with UTUlll' ~TNl'SS PERSONAL FfTNESS ~TMl1$ FULL-SERVICE FITNESS CONSUL TING & TRAINING Home, Gym or Office • Personalized Fitness Program • Equipment Selection & Set Up •Mobile Gym •Fitness Testing FREE CONSULTATION with this ad $50 value Serving the Health and Fitness Community For 10 Years. (714) . 533-4579 > PAil "1-IClWI I. I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA:NEWS llTllllf, f····· ·. . . . • • I • • • ii . , •I ••• , . . . . ' ' . ..... Costa Mesa recreation programs varied For many years, active and busy citizens of Costa Mesa have looked to the Leisure Services Department for its wide variety of fitness classes. In addition, Costa Mesa has a comprehen- sive aquatics program, with a fantastic pool at the Downtown Community Center. The following is a sampling of what is being offered for fitness in Costa mesa. FOR THE YOUNGSTERS Traditional Japanese karate develops self-confidence, stam- ina, self-discipline, agility, phys- ical and mental conditioning, increased energy and self- c ontr ol while learning self- def cnsc. Basic fundamentals of Shito-Ryo style karate are t aught year-ro und with an opportunity to progress in rank. Students paying a fee of$93 have unlimited attendance privileges for 14 weeks. Missed classes can be made up during an alternate class within the same session. C lasses are taught at the Balearic center and range from beginner to advanced. Infant/Toddler play exercise is a partic ipation class that enhances the parent/ child rela- tionship. It consists of a variety of exercises, cre ative move- ments, sensory stimulatio n, gross-fine motor activities and music and song with emphasis on fun and play. Inf ant class is for two months to one year and will include baby massage. Toddler class is for one to two year walkers. Included in the toddler class for two and three-year-olds will be gluing, easel painting and game skills. Classes arc held at the Balearic Center. C osta Mesa Tennis Club offers junior group te nnis instruction for ages 8-12 and ages 13-16. Learn to play tennis. It's easy and fun. Junior tourn- aments arc scheduled for ages 10-18. Junior group lessons are offered on Tuesday and Thurs- day afternoons for four consec- utive weeks. Registration is underway now. The club is located at 880 Junipero Drive in TeWinkle Parle There arc 12 lighted courts open to the public along with a well-equipped pro shop and prof cssional staff to meet all tennis needs. FOR ADULTS 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 arc in Costa Mesa. practices are held at TeWinkle Park on Saturdays from 9-11 a.m. New players arc always encouraged. Contact Peter Similuk at 957-25 IS for more information. Jau.ercise, the largest dance fitness proaram in the world, ofTers total body conditioning for all fitness levels. Class begins with stretching, moving into cardio-vascular aerobic work- out, then cool down, adding muscle toning, stretching and flexibility. Participants are encouraged to go at their own paces. All kinds of current up- beat music from rock to ragtime are used. The routines arc fun and easy to follow for new students and for the experienced alike. Jazzcrcise helps to relieve stress. Join any time of the month with no contracts or gimmicks. Classes are held at the Downtown Center. Call 642- 8404 for class information and times. Sally Stanton's Aerobic Fit- ness in in its tenth year helping people get fit. This class is a unique combination of the three critical ingredients of a com- plete, well-rounded workout. The hour includes flcxi bility, aerobic conditioning, floor exer- cise and ending with a cool down of static stretches and relaxa- tion. Bring an exercise mat and small towel. Classes are held at the Balearic Center with the next session beginning Nov. I. Open gym basket ball is a drop-in, non-structured basket- ball program which takes plaC"° on Monday and Wednesday from 11 a.m. to l p.m. For anyone who wishes to get some exercise and have fun while doing it, this is the thing to do. The fee is S 1 per visit and it held year-round at the Downtown Community Center. For more information, call 642-0464. Six handball and racquetball courts are available for public use at Orange Coast College, Court reservations are available by calling 754-5359 between 8:30-9 a.m. on the day you wi sh to play. The fee is $4 per hour/ court, from 4-9 p.m. Golf may seem like a passive exercise, but it really requires stamina. The city offered cham- pionship golf seven days a week at the Costa Mesa Country Club. Two 18-holc courses, a driving range, pro shop and comfortable clubhouse is open to the public and is perf cct for anyone from beginners to sea- soned veterans. Group lessons arc available and include range balls, one hour of instruction per week for five weeks. For more information, call 540-7500. Tennis is a great way to get in shape and have fun in the meantime. The Costa Mesa Tennis Club offers lessons to adults during the days or eve- nings for all levels. Call 557-0211 for more information. SPECIAL EVENTS The Second Annual Harbor Heritage Run, sponsored by Newport Harbor High School wiJJ be featuring 2K and SK races on Oct. 1 S with proceeds bene- fiting curriculum. The event will start and finish in the NHHS stadium. Runners may pre- register for S 12 or register on race day for SJS. First prize is a weekend package at LeMeri- dien. T-shirts, prizes, drawings, entertainment and refreshments will be provided. For more information, call 760-3339. AQUATICS All aquatic programs take place at the Downtown Com- munity Center pool. Lessons include beginner tots, advanced beginner tots and pai;ent and me. Classes run 30 minutes in length, every Saturday for four weeks. Session II begins Oct. 22. Ad ult lessons are off ercd Monday and Thursday evenings from 7-8 p.m. Swimnastics classes arc offered from 4-5 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. An eight-week scuba class will be conducted on Thursday and Fridays evenings from 6:30-9 p.m. It will cover all aspects of skin diving and will include three ocean dives. Mask, fins and snorkel are req'uired and a textbook is provided. Recreation and adult lap swim is a great way to get in shape. celltlllllll 11 Pll• 78 Newport Beach offering range of programs Newport Beach residents have a true grab -bag o f fi tness activities to help them stay in shape. The programs are offered through the parks, beaches and recreation department. A small sample of fitness offerings is listed below. FOR THE YOUNGSTERS Newport Beach off crs gym- nastics training for children aged one through teenage. Programs are held at the Lincoln School gymnasium and includes instruction in basic tumbling as well as instruction in using the uneven parallels, balance beams and vaulting horse. There are new classes forming also at the Bonita Creek location. A yearly insurance registration fee is required of all students register- ing throughout the year. Individ- ual registration is $20. Family registration is $36. Participants will be evaluated at the end of each session and progress to higher levels of gymnastics accordingly. Classes arc taught in four-week sessions. The next one begins Oct. 17 and arc beginning, intermediate, both co-ed and boys only. The kiddie gym is designed to help develop various motor skills, strengthen muscles, increase flexibility and coordi- nation. Also emphasized are parachute play, music and rhythm activities with creative .novement for toddlers and tots and sensory stimulation for infants. An active parent and me program for developing the motor development and overall coordination of toddlers is called tumbling toddlers. Children will be introduced to gymnastics apparatus specially designed for this age group. Body awareness and perceptual development are focused on through games and activities. No parent, just me classes are designed to develop strength, coordination, flexibility and progressive gymnastic skills. All advanced gymnastics stu- dents are invited to join a I challenging and competitive group of gymnastic enthusiasts. Tryouts are mandatory and will be conducted on the first day of each session. The next session begins Oct. 17. Junior and Pee Wee Tennis helps to get those champions started early. It is an excellent way for a child to develop hand- eye coordination while having fun playing tennis. Purchase an inexpensive junior racket, spe- cifically for a six to eight year old child and provide one can of new balls on the first day of class. Classes are offered for beginners, pre-intermediate and intermediate and arc held at a A 21st CENTURY HAIR TECHNOLOGY It takes experience to create & design an undetec- table hair replacement. The kind of hair design that's not only invisible to the eye from inches away but undetectable to the touch as well! It is a half ounce of pure perfection, custom designed like no other hair replacement. We invite you to judge with the most critical eyes in the world ... yours. Call now for a_private consultation and experience how you will look once you are in our program. (714) 955-1848 19772 MacArthur Blvd. Suite 202, Irvine, C• 92715 variety of places. Call PB&R for more information about classes. Fitness for baby and mother is a safe, docto r-approved pro- gram designed for new mothers and their babies of approxi- mately two and one half weeks to eight months old. Babies enjoy and benefit from special baby time, provided to streng- then bonding while practicing baby exercises and Indian mas- sage. Children's dance will teach the kids basic tap, ballet and jazz. A Christmas pcrf ormance will follow the B session, which begins Oct. 24 . FOR ADULTS Tennis is the sport o f the Harbor Arca and PB&R offers a wide range of opportunities for tennis lovers. Daytime, evening and weekend sessions are avail- able at a variety of locations and range from beginner to advanced. Call PB&R for more information. Don~ like taking lessons in a big class? Then line up three friends you would like to take lessons with for personalized group instruction. Eight onc- hour lessons are available Mon- day through Saturday, 8 a .m. to S p.m. Evening lessons will be scheduled depending on the availability of lighted courts. Semi private and private les- sons are for those who need concentrated work on a partic- ular part of their tennis games. tessons arc on a first-come, first-served basis. Golf is fun and courses arc offered and designed for the beainnina aolfer. Stance, swing and UK of the clubs arc empha- sized. All cluaa will meet at Newport Beach Golf Course. Brina your own clubs or rental of clubs is available at the I f lf.,.11 . . . . . . . . ... • t I t e t to. t • • • • .. . .... . . . • ••• It • • . . .. . . . .... . . . . . . . . .. . .. IC1-I, t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS IClllB J, UH ,_ 11 Trimming your figure down i rl ch by inch from head to heels. It is eff cctcd by eight specially designed rollers and move in a gentle wave-like motion that flexes the spinal column. Inch By Inch offers many more services, among them facial toning from a certified myotonologist. Youthful facial muscles arc strong and resilient, but through aging, these muscles tend to weaken and lose elasti- city. Other influences such as weather, sunlight, emotions and soap bring on crows f cet and other age-telling wrinkles. Inch By inch uses the small, hand- held instrument, which is ap- plied to the face and tones muscles, stimulated circulation and reduces wrinkles. Treatments arc painless and results can usually be seen after the first session. Launa, May, Inch By Inch's myotonologist, said a series of eight or more treatments arc recommended to retain youthful muscle tone and stimulate a healthy, glowing complexion. Other services off cred at Inch By Inch are a skin care program, with Mctrin products, a makeup artist, who offers lessons, a personal shopper and wardrobe consultant and custom hand- painted clothing. As a special introductory offer, clients can visit Inch By Inch for $75 for the first month, for as many times a week as they wish. May recommends that clients visit the salon at lease three times a week during the first phase of toning. Inch By inch is located at 1617 Westcliff Drive in Newport Beach. Hours are 7 a.m. to 9 p.m ., Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. For more information, call 722- 6525. llCMlll ALOl l -Clllll 111111 r.,,. .... Mwtce .-..,.msl11 11 1111 1111111111 ....... ..,, .................... . While it is true that exercise helps a person to be fit and healthy, not everybody enjoys the thought of sweating it out in a crowded, noisy gym and then hurting for days after. There is a quieter and more relaxed way of accomplishing fitness goals, while relieving stress and tension at the same time. At Inch By Inch salon in Newport Beach, clients wiJJ find a program that uses seven auto- mated tables and takes about an hour each session to go the full circuit. The toning program at Inch By Inch is bases on the original theories of toning table inven- tory, B.H. Stauffer, who deve- loped the idea of induced rhyth- mic motion in the late 1930s. Mesa ... -·••11111&1 The fee is S 1 per person per visit. Call the center for swim times and for information about aqua- tics at 645-2797 or 642-1569. Pacific Coast Aquatic Club is unique program with a team that consists of many practice levels all offering swim stroke instruc- tion for the swimmer who wishes to be competitive and for the adult who wishes to stay in shape. 1be programs arc for ages five and up. The programs is offered at Orange Coast College for Costa Mesa residents. The groups include beginning, age group program, senior/ national proaram and master swimming. Call 4SS.3224 for more inf orma- tioa. Induced rhythmic motio n stim- ulated many of the body's built- in reflexes while producing good posture, increased circulation and joint mobility. C ombine the program with a good diet and goals of losing inches and pounds will be met. But before a beautiful figure can be achieved, the woman must first attain the vertical line of beauty. It creates a structure that is in harmony with the force of grav- ity. Gravity constantly pulls the body down and we generate muscle tension to keep it upright. The seven tables work on the waist, stomach, legs, hips and circulation. For cardio-vascular fitness, a Turbo bike is available. In addition, Inch By Inch has the revolutionary Acu-Massagc table, which offers a massage Free Hot Topping with Purchase "' of Waffle Cone or Waffle Cup .,.,._u.Js.aa. ti~l()lt1~ FRaGEN YOZURTe ATRIUM COURT, FASHION ISLAND 640-6070 It's Your Face, It's Your Body IF YOU'RE CONSIDERING • PlASTIC SURGERY • CHEMICAL PEEL OR DERMA8RASfON • COLLAGEN INJECTIONS TALK TO US FIRST WE SPECIALIZE IN A NATURAL NON-SURGICAL METHOD OF FACIAL REJUVENATION ' ~-7(#j.;.,f~ PROGRAM OUR AESUL TS ARE SO IMPRESSIVE WE GUARANTEE ITH Y•C... .. These two figures weigh the same. Which would you rather have? • A~ dw /fptt-4 botq ,,.,,,,. ,_ ~--.,..,.,.,,. • A"°" llw J--r«6•H .,.., II/""""•• ' ...._ • ~,.,.•.a of J•. ......... ,.., JltzlMllty. • F.-ltdtlFMltl~~-0· To1tilfl Works' Owr ftw million IMfl and"'"""" O<'ltwwd tlw J'OUth/MI /IKM" tlwy ltod ~ltt Jost f ~r • 111t tltu N1n rt1fiN1lfr tk~ propom l.6"IW ftl•'I' M /Mir by '-" of Nn.·pon 6lr«lt W bttrt cwtj/Wd by tlw Sltntft'P T'*" Assoc'fOtlOfl of TontJ'tl S.loru. STA TS. '" tlw MSt-4!" ltlrtltod of Flptt ....,., ~111. lit lwr sltottii you ltow $1rtU/rtt ':ttrriM """ ,,,,,,.., • d;/Jft"- ttr' in )'OW /if,. • c~ ••STATS. Ca~ CA Call Launa at Inch By Inch of Newport Beach for a FreeConsultatlon 11y Inch Tonln •ncl Fnn-of N rt Buch 1617 Westcllff Dr. Newport Beach 722~6525 B ... Fine footwear, fashions for fitness fans The most important part of any shape up program lies in the soul of the o ne wanting to shape up. T here must be a will and drive to achieve desired results. Another part of the shape up program is in the sole, that is, the pro per pair of shoes for working out, jogging, walking, playing tennis, aero~ics, basket- ball, or any other type of athletic activity. Second Sole in Corona del Mar has helped to fill shoe and athletic clothing needs in the Harbor Area for more than four years. Each staff member at Second Sole not only is an avid runner, but is highly knowledge- able about the products offered. Second Sole is the area's most reliable source and customers come back repeatedly. The store is owned by K.en Henderson. Employees are Tom C heese, who is also Corona del Mar High School's girl's cross country coach, Rich Wilhelm and Derrick May from South Africa. They will go out of their way to help customers make the right decisions. Athletic shoes come in many brands and Second Sole f eaturcs the most important ones . Among them arc Nike, Tiger, New Balance, Saucony, Brooks, Turntec, Avia, Reebok and Puma. Walking s hoes are coming to the forefront with the building interest in fitness and power walking. Rockport walk- ing shoes arc offered at Second Sole. Waling shoes are geared for more of a rolling motion and a re not quite as bulky as a running shoe. Since most athletes get very attached to their shoes, so much that it is sometimes bard to give them up when the soles wear out, Second Sole offers resoling for a very low price. If the shoes were purchased at Second Sole, customers can get them resoled for $10. If they were bought elsewhere, it is will cost $20, still a good deal. Clothing is another part of a fitness program and Second Sole features the best from Nike, New Balance, Moving Comfort, Adi- das, Sub-4 and Scott Tinley. Also available arc Gortex suits, a special waterproof fabric that allows the skin to breathe. Right now is soccer season and kids involved in American Youth Soccer Org_ani1ation (AYSO) will find all their needs met at Second Sole, with cleats by Patrick and Mitre and shin- guards. Softball players arc not left out and will f md supplies at Second Sole. " Second Sole i.s located at 3331 E. Coast Highway, Corona def Mar. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 6 p .m. on Saturday and JOa.m . to5 p .m . on Sunday. For m ore information, call 673- 5538. Now you can work-out muscles without working-out. Instead of subjecting your body to the stress and strain caused by certain exercises, muscles can be firmed -up a much easier way. With Electronic Muscle Stimulation (EMS). Say for instance, you suffer from a bad back and find it difficult to do sit-ups. At Body 2200 you can just lay back and relax in a private treatment room, and let EMS strengthen the back muscles and your weakened abdominals. It's really that easy. And it reaJly works. EMS treatments are now used by many professional sports teams in America. And remember the cost of EMS treatments at Body 2200 is covered by most health insurance. So there's no need to put it off. Have the body you want. Call your nearest studio today. • Huntington Beach (714) 848-2639 • ~Mesa (714) 546-6161 • Newport Beach (714) 722-7060 • Buena Park (714) 228-0488 • Marina del Rey • Paciftc Palisades ·An:a<la •Glendale • Long Beach • T6rranoe • Tanana Franchises available (213) 464-9939 ....... Newport ... c111111•,....,.11 course. Students will purchase one bucket of practice balls per lesson. Sally Stanton fitness pro- grams are safe aDd they work and lack of boredom is guaran- teed. No class allows more than 30 participants and off er warm- up exercise,, flexibility stretch- ing, cardio-vascular workout and muscle toning. Finish up with a relaxing cool down. Bring a mat and small towel for guar- antced sweating. Dance fitness is designed for the student seeking a moderate workout with fun and results. Classes arc taught at a variety of places. Aquacise is one of the best all- rou nd exercise programs in existence and everyone can benefit from it. It is almost impossible to injure yourself and it's fun while you are doing it. Water offers greater resistance against the movement of the body than air, so the muscles really get a workout. Classes meet at the Marriott. Other classes offered include dance fitness lite, shape with weights/ body contouring, full figure (itness, aerobic circuit training, Jacki Sorensen's aero- bic dancing and aerobics and fitness for expectant mothen. Call PMR for more informa- tion at 644-31 S l. SAILING CLASSES Sailing classes are offered on a year-round basis for the whole 1 family, from nine years of age to adult. On one session, par- 1 ticipants can learn to sail. All 1 boats arc provided and classes are six houn of on-the-water instruction. Be prepared to wear coast guard approved life jackets while in the boats and while sailboarding. Classes are held at the Orange Coast College Sail- ing Base or at the I 6th Street Beach. Classes arc taught on Saturdays and Sundays. A var- iety of claues are offered, includ-ina sabo"7 Lido 14, catamarans, sailboarding and combination sailina oluaes. ROWING AND KAYAKING Rowing and kayaking classes are offered in conjunction with the Newport Aquatic Center, a non-profit organization aimed 1111 JIS llllrl 11a111-.. Say no to high-fat foods. at promoting Olympic style rowing and paddling. All classes will meet at the center and include introductory, beginning and intermediate sculling; introductory, beginning and intermediate kayaking. Youth classes are offered for a very modest price, thanks to a grant from the Amateur Athletic Foundation of Los Angeles. Participants may sign up for as many subsequent sessions as they would like. All sessions are open to beginners and returning students. FUN FOR ALL Rent our sports to go bag full of athletic equipment for picnics, office or birthday parties, family reunions and more. The bag will include horse shoes, badminton set, f risbee, volleyball and net, softball equipment, except for the gloves. Rentals arc on a first- come, first-served basis and reservations arc available up to a month in advance. Newport is happy to announce a purchase of 90 tickets to the USC vs. UCLA game on Sat., Nov. S. As part of USC's centennial celebration, the Beach Boys will perform a one-hour concert immediately foil owing the Trojan/ Bruin showdown. Tickets will go like hotcakes. For $22, enjoy the concert, reserved seating, transportation and ref rcshmcnts afterwards. Newport Harbor High School will sponsor the Second Annual Harbor Heritage Run, featuring 2K.-•nd SK races on Oct. IS with proceeds benefiting curriculum. The vent will start and end at NHHS Davidson Stadium. Runnen may pre-register for S 12 or register on race day for SIS. Fint prize is a weekend package at LeMeridicn. For more information, call 760-3339. Natural hair replacement The morning ritual shaving has been termed by some men as the curse of mankind. But they always have the option of growing a beard. if they choose. But another curse that men have where there aren't many options is the loss of hair. Men have been at the mercy of every charlatan in the universe who have offered them hair regener- ation with potions, piUs and promises. And some of the hairpieces that have been available not only don't look real, but men have to arrange their whole lives around them. A windy day could prove to be a great embarrassment. A revolutionary process that has been around for 15 years, not only gives men a nice, natural-looking head of hair, but docs so without surgery. Hair Tech, a company located in Los Angeles, opened a salon in Newport Beach three months ago a nd word of mouth is spreading among satisfied clients. Company president Robert Haddad is the best testimonial Shape Up ... CJlll di~ -.... 51 program (walking, running, aerobic classes, biking) and a well thought out eating program (diet). Weight training is used to tone and firm and even build back some of the muscles you have atrophied and lost because you have not been using them. Building back lost muscle is a very important part of restoring or increasing your metabolism. In designing a weight training program, it is important to identify which muscle groups are in need of building, if any, and which muscle groups are in need of muscle conditioning. An for his product. He has been wearing a unit for the last seven years. He enjoys showing clients before and after pictures of himself and the change is incred- ible. "Because I wear my product, I am very particular how clients look when they leave here,,. said Haddad. "When I see them leave with a big smile on their faces, I get instant gratification ... Haddad will never use the term hairpiece to describe his product. It is a unit and when a man purchases a unit from Hair Tech, be is committing himself to a program. When a man makes the big decision be wants hair but not surgery or bulky hairpieces or wigs, he calls Hair Tech for a consultation. His head is mea- sured and a mold made. Two units are made up and the client comes back and one unit is affixed to his head with a sur- gical adhesive. Then it is cut and shaped into his own hair. The result is the closest to his own hair that he will ever have. And the nice thing is that he can live aerobic program is necessary to improve your fitness level and to get your heart, lungs and muscle to coordinate together in burning calorics. Finally, you have to have a balanced eating program that will not starve the muscle, but will let you burn off unwanted pounds of fat . The body needs good nutrition to become healthy and fit. It is important to understand that all three points, weight-bearing exercise, aerobic exercise and balanced eating habits, must work synergistically together to produce long lasting results. These arc some thought of the his life to the fullest, play sports, swim, shower and yes, let the Santa Anas blow through ebis hair. He can take his daily shower and even shampoo every day, if he wishes. Every three weeks, the client is advised to visit Hair Tech, where the unit is removed, the scalp shampooed and hair cut, if need be. This three-week. servicing is for hygienic reasons, Haddad said. The second unit is affixed and the one removed is cleaned . "We are considered the Rolls Royce of the hair business," said Haddad. "We opened a salon in Orange County because we want to off er clients here the same pcrsonaJ touch they enjoy in Los Angeles." Haddad wants Harbor Arca men to shed their "helmets," what he calls old f ashioncd hair pieces and visit Hair Tech. He said he can get a man started on a program for as little as $1,000. Hair Tech is located 19771 MacArthur Boulevard, Suite 202, lrviM. For more inf orma- tion, call 955-1848. staff of the Shape-Up Center, where we believe that shaping up sbouldn' be a lonely experience, but a personal success for your body and mind. For further information, please call or stop by the Shape- Up Center at 462 E. I 7th Street in Costa Mesa. We invite you for a personal introduction to the world of one-to-one personal training, a full-service assess- ment, nutritional consultation and two personal trainings for only $49. Call Robert Burns, lee Wheeler, Marc Thompson or Chris Hale at 631-3623. per month + onetime low enrollment fee ch eck free membership NO BINDING CONTRACTS WITH MONTH TO MONTH MEMBERSHIPS NEWEST & LARGEST FITNESS CENTER NOW OPEN at 2301 Campus (Between JantboNe & MacAtfllur) (714) 752-7084 I OFFER HELD OVER TO 10-14-88 f T ht• Nat ional Forests are suc h Rreat places to unwmd. The air IS crisp and Clear. The sky is a deep blue and everything you see fills yoor eye with pleasure. H you lis· ten closely you might hear an old hoot owl down in the vallev And 1f vou look up. you could see an eagle soar· i n~highabove the timberline. These wonderful i.?eta'"'ay plal'es art> open In evervone. and thev an' easv tc 1 real h ... a day's drive or le!'~ aw av frnm JU4'1 nhout anywlwrt" m \meri( ,\ f11 le.-un more tthnut tlw m1ra, k of our Fon.'Vt'I ~on•-.t:. \Hiie FOR· E:.!-IT:"I H m t ~ Box :won \\a-.hm~ton. nc 2001:\ rhen ~t read to enioy .. ..... . Pllt1• IC'f-1.'1• THENEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA'AEWS•r .. t:'fillll Full range of services at Kennedy clinic ltennedy Chiropractic Center, which baa become a household word in Costa Mesa, celebrated its one-year annivena.ry with a name change to Kennedy Chi- roMedical. The reason for the change, according to Dr. Mark Kennedy, is because the center bas added many important ser- vices to an already-existing comprehensive program. Now patients have one-stop medical facilities. They can go to Kennedy ChiroMedical for chi- ropractic adjustments, medical attention and physical therapy. 0 We have a staff of two medical docton, two physical Put • Ill therapists and two chiroprac- ton," said Kennedy., .. One of the main reasons for the addition is because I got tired of looking in the phone book to refer people who had colds to docton. Now they can come here for whatever their problems are." Kennedy said he has hired the top specialists in their f aelds. And the concept of medical docton and chiropracton work- ing together is a relatively new one, Kennedy said. He added that by providina tbae 1ervica, be is addressing the needs of the whole community. Tbe idea at the center is wellncsa, prevention and rehabilitation. Each year. bat ma e l!I bum more than just mes. Rcmemba that. Please. A Pubic s.Mced .. USJ>A. ~ 9IMoe. _..,.._ .._.. Kennedy is a native Costa Mesaa, who attended Costa Mesa High School and wu active in football and wrestlina. He was graduated in 1975 and went on to attend Orange Coast College and contributed to the football and ski teams. The advent of the sports medicine program at OCC helped him to make the decision to get into chiropractic. Besides, be had a grandf atber who was a chiropractor in the 1930s. His uncle is also a chi- ropractor. After finilhina up at OCC,, Jtennedy went on to the Univer- sity of Utah and received hia BS in psychobioloSY. From there, be went to Los Anaela Collqe of Cbiropnictic and wu paduated in 1986 and went to wort in a Buena Park chiropractic office. It was a treat to .. come home" to Costa Mesa and open up his office a year ago. Patients can be assured that the equipment in the physical therapy room is the most up-to- date and a variety of problems can be treated. Kennedy said patients are ntver too young to start receiving chiropractic treat- ment. He and bis associates are certified in pediatric care. Kennedy Chiropractic is located at 3011 Harbor Boule- vard, acrou from Fedco. For more information or to scltttlule an appointTMnt, call 54.5-.55.56. • TIE llU-lr ... II " .. .,,.,I .. ,,111 Dint ......... 11111-r -..1111 •FIFI ! ........... 1111' 'tll 2 sA lP 1111 Jff C11Prt+•1l11!. 111a 1111c Ills ......... _, -.1 I I 1lfSltl1111111 Everything tor sporting life at Sporting House First-time visiton to the Har- bor Area ·s premier health club, Sporting House, might be over- whelmed. It is a full-service club, with just about any amenity that one would care to think of. And after 11 years of service,. the club has committed a half a million dollan toward reno- vation and improvements. "The club sells itself," said David Grispino, one of the club •s managers. "There arc no con- PASS ALONG AN HElALOOM \N..1 IA&.£ THAN OOLD. LR. When you make a be- quest to the American Hean Assocbtion, you·~ passing along a precious legacy. The gift of life. That's bcausc your contribution supports rescan:h that could S2VC your dcsccndents from America's number one killer. tracts and clients pay a monthly dues. All of the amenities, except a pcnonal trainer, are included in those dues." Grispino said Sporting House strives to off er above and beyond what other clubs offer. He said memben are treated like visiton to a posh hotel. "We provide everything here," he said. "In the shower areas, we have lockers and provide towels, To lc2m mott about the Pbnocd Givinl Progr.un, call us today. It's the first seq> in makJng a memory th2l bsts a beyond a lifetime. 'A'ERE FIGHT1t'6 Fm~ LIFE ~ AM1rtcan Heart Anc1Clalloit during their lunch break and grab a bite to cat while they're at it. Moms no longer need to be COD£:emed where to part the kiddies while they take a work- out. Sportina Home\ trained staff will watch over them in a ljecijl ~y area, deaiped just for·the little ona. There are Ibo criblforbUia. Sport .. H,,.,_ ii l«fd«J 111 J41JI J_,,__, Nrwpon .. dL How1 .,. J:JO &111. 10 JO p.111., """"-' ""• l'rlllil1· '...... ' I01~-.. .......,.., .. -• .,, .........• ._ ... 1Jl-""· --~t-THeN!WPORT"!NSIGHfCOSTAM~NEWSll1-r.1• ... 111 Personalized filf'.less traini119 at Body 2200 A native of Hamburg, Ger- many, Regina Mueller moved to the United States in 1980 in search of a new challenge. She had worked as a registered nurse in Germany in surgery, oncol- ogy, psychology and radiology. She bad also taken a course in hospital management. This still wasn't enough for Mueller. Everywhere she worked she cventu~ .. 1lci~Am~ less challenged and more &>red with the routine. So she came to America in search of inde- pendent business success and became a registered nurse inn California in 1983. "I first wanted to .work in hospitals," said Mueller. ..I started to to that and I didn't like the hierarchy and entire setup in hospitals here. There is not much humanity, very differ- ent from the European way of taking care of people, where we do the entire care of the patient. There is a lot of writing here in America, reports and reports, but not really taking care of the patient." 'Since she didn't agree with our methods in hospitals, she tried to think of something else to do. So she opened her own elcc- tron ic muscle stimulation (EMS) studio in the ~arina in 1984. Not satisfied with one studio, she started franchising the business and now he has a . .. total of 16 studios. The studios spccia.lia in what Mueller refen to as passive stimulation. .. Firming and toning the body is done by sending an impulse to nerve endings in the desired muscle area," she said. ..The impulse causes the muscle to constantly contract and relax. One 45-minutc session works 20 muscle groups simultaneously." She said she knows it will not always work immediately, but the key to success is persistence and hard work. "I enjoy helping people and think that is the reason I am so successful,"' she said. For more information, call 213 /821-0029 . l eeping your weight at a mode~ level ~scale dowrf your risk of heart attack. SO Mmaintain a healthy diet and lighten up on your heart. •E mt~ ,_ t 1ltm .._ ,,.,_ 11 1111J HID • I•• ,_ w11r1111 .. 211 a1t 1- • • Don't Go to the courthouse. • • .. lleYOUl'D a ·ny all!! We'll file· your DBA with ·the county, and publish it 4 times <re quired by law>. After tlie last puHlicatton date, we'll forward the affidavits to you. WE DO ALL THE WORK! ·DBA ·Dim Ip ·Alla complete the form below and send it t0: Tiie llllSIGN P.o.aox•s• Newport llWll. ca 11saesa-ss99 A for m and Instructions will be sent to you. Name _______ PhOneNo. _______ _ street Address, City and State of PrlndP.al Place Of BUslness In canfornla r - - P• 1~ l 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS ICllEI 7. 1• 50,000 Circulation in tffe 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 advantage. That's because we distribu~ 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 Ne~ort Ensign irhe Costa Mesa News et " .. . ........ ' .. . .. . . . .. . . PUE ZC-ICTllEI I. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS.,,_ 1, 1• I '·~. . •Ir. j'4/ ... f . I ~-; I . 4. ' I . . ~ ~ .. ~ Panoramic views from Bear e ·rand Ranch BY CHERYL STJ:HLING Rick Alderette, a realtor who specializes in properties of dis- tinction, has another lovely listing in Bear Brand Ranch, one of the South County's finest communities. Situated atop a hill in Laguna Niguel, this week's featured home, at 9 Old Ranch ·Road, offers sweeping panoramic views of the Saddleback Valley and the ocean beyond. All of the homes in this community are estates, and the theme of this home is Country English. The current owner said she and her husband were striving to achieve the look of an English manor house, and they succeeded beautifully. BEVELED LEADED GLASS, HANDCARVED WOOD Everything about this home is top quality and custom- designed. Electronic entry gates open to a large courtyard which offers abundant parking for guests, in addition to the four- car garage. The courtyard is a mixture of pebbled concrete and flagstone. Off to one side is a lawn with sand play area and a play gym. Guests enter an entry hall, which extends the length of the home. To the left is the sweeping staircase, with polished wood, leading up to a railed galleria. The polished wood floor in the entry hall continues to the guest powder room and formal living and dining rooms. The entry ball also bas wainscotting and cus- tom wall coverings. At the right end of the entry ball is the formal living room. Guests step down to a cozy but stylish room, with handcarved crown molding, mantel and panel above the black marble fronted fireplace. A bay window with . beveled leaded glass in diamond patterns overlooks the front of the home and hillsides beyond. Built-in bookshelves flank the bay window. There are custom wall coverings and drap- eries. A bank of French doors opens out to the rear patio and takes advantage of the view of valley and ocean. Double doors with etched glass open to reveal a wet bar, with black marble counter and brass sink. Th.is bar is really situated in the adjoining study. The masculine study is appointed in rich woods, on the walls and the coffered ceiling. The bar can be closed off with bi-fold doors. The interesting fireplace mantel is bandcarvcd cast iron, which complements the black marble front and hearth. Built-in bookshelves, gun cabinet and area for the stereo system highlight this room, as does the beveled leaded pass windows and needlepoint carpet. Across the hall from the study and through sliding mahogany doors is the formal dining room. The dramatic handpainted mural depicting an English Country scene on all four walls was done by Robert Jackson, who painted murals in the White House and in Henry Kissinger's home. A bank of mabogany- framcd French doors opens onto the patio and pool area. Built- in sideboards of the same wood flank the sliding doors. A swing- ing door leads to the butler's pantry. COUNTRY COZY KITCHEN Through a deeply arched doorway is the gourmet kitchen and informal dining area. Used brick pavers line the floor, and the fireplace in the dining area is also constructed from used brick. This is a cozy and com- fortable area for families to spend intimate moments together. Ranking the fireplace is a country pine entertainment center, which conceals a televi- sion, and on the other side is a pine secretary. The dining alcove bas built- in window seats in the bay window. The windows are cus- tom leaded glass in intricate patterns. Custom wallcovering is used on the walls and rough- hewn wood beams line the ceil- ings. The kitchen combines country charm with modem convenien- ces. All of the counter tile is handpaintcd, and the cabinetry is distressed country pine, with antique glass-fronted doors. The center island acts as a breakfast bar on one side and has a chopping block top, with brass veggie sink on the other. A decorative potrack hangs overhead. All of the appliances arc commercial-grade: gas range, griddle, indoor grill, Gaggenau convection ovens, a built-in microwave, warmer ovens and a double sub-zero refrigerator. All of the cabinets feature rollout drawers and storage areas for appliances, so there is no counter clutter. The range. griddle and grill are set into a grotto. A huge walk-in pantry offers the most in storage con- venience. The butler's pantry has a sink n•11•'•1111' 11C -- ~ ICtml I. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS~ 1. 1111 PME IC WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. Realton® COMING SOONI A 3rd Office at the Corner of East Coast Highway & Dahlia, Corona del Mar WEST NEWPORT Beach duplex just steps from sand, walk to everything. Freshly refurbished 2 bdrm cottage with tile floors & new kitchen & bath and 1 bdrm apartment over the double garage. 831-1400 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 13!1.000 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 ocean. 631-1400 ................................. 13H.• IALIOA PHINIULA Nine exclusive new Cape Cod townhomes with bay views. Each with 2 bdrms. 21h. baths, oak cabinets. security system & double garage. Steps to bay, ocean, ferry & shops. Open house daily. 631-1400 ............................. 1345.000 & .. . IACK IAY with a Newport address. Custom 3 bdrm home with separate large master, family and formal dining rooms on lovely large lot One story with freshly painted and landscaped exterior and R.V. access 631-1400 ................................. 1315.• CORONA DEL IAR Exciting new contemporary condom- iniums. Split level, open bright 3 bdrms with fireplace, family room. inside laundry & double garage all with top of the line appliances & fixtures. Several patios & professional landscaping for a private woodsy feeling. Near completion! 631 ·1400 ................................. 1395.000 TURTLEllOCK POIMT end unit. Gated J.M . Peter's Mediterranean style complex with tile roofs & community pool & spa. Immaculate 2 bdrm with super loft/ den plus very private yard. Air conditioned with security system. . 631 -1400 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1399.000 NEWPORT IEACI duplex. Spacious property with good income, just steps to oceanfront beaches. Each unit has 3 bdrms. 2 baths & fireplaces. Upper has large veranda & lower has patio. 831-1400 ......................•.......... MH.000 WOT NEWPOllT DUPLEX Light and airy 3 bdrm units with vaulted ceilings & fireplace in upper unit New construction. 87~,llOO ................•................ $441.500 UDO ISLE Lovely tra.ditlonal 3 bdrm home wih beamed ceilings. remodeled kitchen & French doors opening to large south patio from living room & master bedroom. Air conditioned & just steps to tennis & beach. Best buy on 45' lot 631 ·1400 .....................•........... 1141.500 SOUTH LAGUNA Monarch Bay Terrace with sprawling contemporary 4 bdrm home. Huge family & formal dining rooms, laundry & hobby rooms & 3 car garage. Parklike terraced lot with pool spa & possible view. 131.1411 ............................••... an. NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 2436 W. COAST HIGHWAY (714) 631-1400 BEST BUYS CDITA •EU with ocean & city light views. Like new 2 bdrm 21h bath townhome with whlte-wasffed hardwood floors, skylights, wood bumlng FP., new carpet & drapes & alarm system. Motivated seller!! PRICE DROPPED. SUBMIT! u1.1400 ................................. am.• NEWPORT Near new mid peninsula condo. Very spacious with 2 bdrms, 23..4 baths, oak moldings & cabinetry, tiled kitchen & baths & beautiful wallpapers. Attached 2-car garage & extra covered parking 1 / 2 ~ack from beach, walk to shops & restaurants. Owner motivated, HUGE REDUCTION. A1·1480 ................................. 1211.• IEWPOIT CllEIT 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. Motivated seller, Price Reduced!! 131·1488 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1211.000 NEWPOllT IEACH in terrific mid peninsula location. Classic 3 bdrm 2 bath coz.y cottage with fireplace, front porch & patio. Walk to beaches, ferry. Balboa Pier, restaurants & shops. 131-1400 ................................. 1330.000 NEWPORT HEllHTS 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 PElllMSULA POINT Charming 2 story 3 bdrm home, wood floors, smooth ceilings, French doors and large dining. living room with fireplace & built-in bookcases. Deck off 2nd floor master, rear patio & double garage. 631·I400 ................................. 1495.000 LINDA ISLE Custom 5 bdrm home with family & formal dining rooms. 3 fireplaces & breakfast room on extra large lot. Two sunny patios lead to a pier & slip for a large yacht Just steps to tennis & clubhouse in this most prestigious guard-gated community. PRICE DROPPED! 631 ·1400 ................................ 11.249.000 HAlllOR VIEW HOMES Fabulous 2 story remodel with tile & Berber carpeted floors & vaulted ceilings. The best of everything in this highly customized model perfect home with 4 bdrms, family room open to kitchen & formal dining. Master su ite with his/hers baths & cedar closet 631 -1400 ................................. 1675.000 UDO ISLE-Wonderful 4 bdrm family home on lovely wide quiet street just steps from secluded beach. Two story with small office, formal dining & family rooms & garden patio. Fun rooftop deck with panoramic views. Exceptional storage In & out & security system. 131-1400 ................................. 1745.000 NEWPOllT llElllfTI Exciting home perched on a wooded hillside. Incredible harbor. sunset & Catalina views. There are 4 bdrms including 2 masters, a party room. a one bdrm guest cottage & secluded pool & spa. The treehouse feeling is augmented by solarium additions to family room & master bdrm sitting nook. 673-llllO ................................. 1715.llO IHi CANYON-A southern C81ifomia sophisticated 4 bdrm with family & formal dining rooms. totally redesigned with a contemporary flair. Open skylit floor plan with textured stucco, Arizona flagstone flooring & Berber carpet, muted handpainted cabinetry & plantation shutters. Mature landscaping surrounds a sparkling pool & spa. 631·1400 ...............................•. 1175.000 LIDO VILLA&E Sophisticated baytront living in this charming low profile 4 unit complex with the ambience of the French Riviera. Dock for 80' boat Courtyard entry to 2nd floor 2 bdrm unit with den. marble fireplace. parquet floors. large sunny terrace & fabulous view s of bay. mountains & city lights 631-1400 ................................. $925.000 DOVER SHORES Newly refurbished bayfront Contempor- ary 3 bdrm with den, family room & fabulous huge master suite. Terraced bayside patios with spa & built· in BBQ adjoin the dock for a large yachl 111-1418 . . . • • • . . . ••••..••••..•.••••..••• I 1.!11.000 WATEllFllONT llOllES. INC. •••h••· Taoo ()Jk9 ...... y_, BALBOA ISLAND Remodeled 2 story shingled charmer. Front house with 3 bdrms, dormer windows. formal dining plus a 2 bdrm apt over the double garage. New kitchen, roof, plumbing, electric, heat & air. 131·1481 ................................. 1141.• UDO ISLE IAYFllOlfT·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 retractable awnings, great for entertaining. Bright & open with traditional feel, just steps to clubhouse & tennis. 631·1400 ................................ 11.495.000 LINDA ISLE Mediterranean feeling & an entertainer's delight with 40 ~living room plus dining room & library overlooking the bay. Views trom all major rooms of this 5 bdrm family home with overheight ceilings throughout & dramatic two story kitchen Dock for large yacht & guard-gated security 631 -1400 . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ................ 11.650 .000 116 CANYON Exciting custom 5 bdrm estate with dining & family rooms. office, excercise room, steam room & 3-car garage. Special amenities include a 2-story coffered ceiling in the living rom. polished granite & hie floors. arched windows, FrE"nct-r~ & sound, lighting & security systems. FabuloL_ .. ndscaping & rolling lawns surround the totally private pool & spa 631 -1400 .............................. Sl.400.000 FABULOUS UYFRONT--completely rebuilt in '84. Materials include onyx. brass & copper, single light French doors & thermopane glass. Freeflowing with 3 bdrms. den with complete bar. hidden wine cellar & elegant formal dining. A 2-story copper fireplace soars past the 2nd floor gallery. Bayside patio with pool & spa & dock for 3 boats in Premier Linda Isle location 631 · 1400 ................................ 12.650.000 UDO ISLE Rare opportunity for 60' on the water 1n 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. &31·1400 ................................ l!.151.• UDO ISLE Rare waterfront charm in this gracious "Old Pasadena" style home with an unbelievable 77' on the bay & slips to accomodate two large boats. Latticed courtyard entry with fountain. 4 bdrms up & maids room down. plus formal dining, family room 7 library. Lovely brick bayfront terrace. perfect tor entertaining. • 631 -1400 ............................. $3.900.000 NEWPORT OCEANFRONT Custom 3 bdrm home with family room. built with top quality in '81 . Upside down plan for maximum white water views Corner location patio & decks with spa off master. sold fumished. 131 -1411 ............................•..•. m&.000 BALBOA ISLAND OFFICE 315 MARINE A VE. ® (714) 673-6900 --....... , ... ,. New. office marks Cen,ury 21 Inland Pacific's NB arrival /. BY CHERYL STEHLING Marie Barnett of CenturJ 21 l•hM Padftc is proud of her new office at 2 Corporate Plaza. And more than that, she is proud to be Century 21 's representative in Newport Beach. "I have been showing upscale property for many years; it is something that I have loved and is an integral part of my bus- iness," said Barnett. "We have 6,SOO square f cct of beautiful office space here, situated in an area where there are Fortune SOO companies. Our presence will be felt." Barnett has worked with the Century 21 company for many years, but began her association with Century 21 Inland Pacific's broker, W. Gary Howard, this past March. The office was in a temporary location and recently moved to Corporate Plaza. Barnett manages a staff of 24 agents, and her ultimate goal is to have 100 agents work- ing out of that office. Barnett brings more than 26 years of real estate background to the Harbor Area. She orig- inally hails from Columbus, Georgia. and began her real estate career in 1962 in Palm Beach, Florida. She worked with a real estate developer until the mid-1960s. In 1971, Barnett became licensed in California and has been active in the local market since then. She owned two Century 21 franchises in the East Orange County area. After sel- ling the stores in 1979, she went to work for the Tarbell Com- pany for six years as a manager. area by 1990," she said ... We have opened escrows this month on S2S million worth of real estate, just in this office. We are fortunate to have agents who have closed more than eight million dollan in escrows this year." Stock market's collapse is good news for real estate "Real estate has always been very kind to me, and rve approached it with a gentleness," said Barnett. "Because I like what I am doing, I don't ask my agents to do anything I wouldn't do or haven't done myself." Because of Barnett's approach to her business and agents, many of the agents have worked with her for many years a.nd have moved wherever she goes. She imparts her philosophy on them: that they must create an element of trust with clients. Plans for the Newport office include a relocation specialist and wilJ work closely with Union Mortgage Company. The brok- erage bu property management and a career development center, Barnett said. Century 21 Inland Pacific is part of a large network of offices all over Orange County and South Los Angeles County. At the Gathering of Eagles, 1988. a mid-year conference for Southern California Regions, director of market research Hal George of Century 21 I nterna- tional discussed results of the 1987 Gallup Poll. That poll verified that Century 21 is the number one house seller in the world. The economic uncertainty caused by the collapse of the stock market in October of J 987 has failed to dim the interest of America's home buyers and sellers. According to a survey of Better Homes & Gardens Real Estate Service brokers, manag- ers and sales associates con- ducted six months after the crash, 63 percent of the respond- ents reported that the stock market downturn had either a positive or neutral effect on the real estate business in their market. The survey was con- ducted at the Better Homes & Gardens Real Estate Service 10th Anniversary National Con- vention held in New Orleans and Board of Realtors slates Council candidate forum The Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors is host- ing a Newport Beach City Coun- cil Candidate Forum as part of their Community Outreach pro- gram according t o Doug Meeder, community outreach chairman. T he Forum will be held Wed- nesday. Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m. It will be held at the Newport Beach City Council Chambers located at 3300 Newport Blvd., Ne wport Beach. All of the Coun- cil candidates have responded to the invitation and plan to attend. Donald Pfaff, governmental and political affairs chairman, will be acting as the moderator. He stated that each candidate will have the opportunity to make a brief statement as to why they are running and their qual- ifications. Then, they will give their response to ques tions regarding issues facing Newport Beach. This is an opportunity for the registered voters of Newport Beach to see and hear all the candidates prior to the Nov. 8 election. If you need further information. call the Board, 646- 1671. DIALA HOMEI Have you ever phoned an auto dealer· ship and asked them to describe their latest models to you? I! so •. did ~end the eotM9t'Mtion feelint ~of infonna· tt0n? tt's diffi~sn't 1t, to vlsu.lize the sitver deluxe I beinc described, and flW!fl more unlikely that ~will make your purchase Ollef' the te ione. What about lookint for a new home? Think about whefe thM M9R:h UM.ta~ t>ec;ns. Isn't )QK first inciin91ion lo ' up the newsp9P8f, circlf • ._ Ida ttllt sound .... iJW•nd=nwliMphone .calfs1Youcal....e-.1tf'lllil ..... ~. ask a ... qt411'1 ._ CIW the home off }ICM.tr ltlt end ......... neat call. Soon, ,ou'vefNttW run out GI'*'-'° YOUR MAm---------PIMO.OME------- I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I ADDM• I •etlp •nd Mall to: ~ _ _ . I ....,.,...,_.,1u11t•11,..._aac.,.. ............ ,,,......,.,CA.,.. I ~~~-~~----~--~---~~~~~----~-~~ at a Management Orientation Session held in Des Moines, Iowa. "One of the more common remarks associated with the continuing optimism within the housing industry was that inves- tors arc now looking at real estate as an alternative invest- ment, in lieu of the skittish stock market,•• said Select Better Homes & Gardens. "Another repeated response was that, whatever negative effect the market had on the real estate market was short:lived, indicat- ing that the stability of the housing market and the Amer- ican public's desire to own a home extends beyond the eco- nomics of the temperamental stock market." Of those who responded that the market crash had a negative effect on business in their market, Pete Viotto said the most common response was that buyers and sellers seem to have adopted a .. wait and sec" atti- tude. Better Homes & Gardens Real Estate Service is operated by Merideth Corporation, a For- tune SOO diversified media com- pany headquartered in Des Moines, Iowa. with interests in magazine and book publishing, television broadcasting, residen- tial real estate marketing/ fran- chising, and commercial print- mg. ..It is extremely important to remember that clients arc your friends and honesty and integrity are of the utmost importantcc," she added. Barnett wants her office to be the one people think of when they think of Newport Beach real estate. "We want to !>c the best in the Century 21 Inland Pacific is located at 2 Corporate Plaza, Suite 200, Newport Beach. For more information, call 650-I l 21 . 01 TIE MIVE-Cllllry 21 ..._ P1111c. •11111• 1'W .... 1n111 (lllM). ,..., ..... _ ....... 2...-Pluall...,., ... . a note from maury See This!! Open Daily-1-5 1412 Nottingham, NB Westcliff 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Fresh, light and airy. Corner lot, and could have R.V. area. Come see all the nice features and don't forget to bring your checkbook! $485,000 BEVERLY HILLS BRENTWOOD HANCOCK PARK NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT BEACH STUNNING OCEAN/BAY VIEW · Possibly the best view in Villa Balboa! This penthouse unit has two roomy bedroom suites, each with private bath, & balcony. Upgraded carpeting & attractive window coverings. There 1s a skylight, fireplace & 1ns1de laundry. Why not call now to see this magnificent view unit. today? $350.000 NEWPORT BEACH PENTHOUSE OCEAN a BAY VIEW · Popular "La Tour" model in the Versailles w/2 master bdrm suites ea. with its own ba. Beautiful view of ocean, bay & view of ocean. bay & city lights. Very convenient location. walk to ocean or enioy the lovely pool. spa & m1lhon dollar clubhouse. Gated community & security building. Owner will carry 2nd trust deed. fast possession possible. Price reduced to $190.000 WESTCLIFF NEW LISTING WITH LOTS OF ROOM · Great location. Close to school & shops. Lar1t 3 bdrm home. Airy and bright with desert colors. Patio is covered. Inside laundry. Room for pool. 1/ 4 acre. Garaae has built ms. $389.000 MEDITERRANEAN STYLE TOWNHOME. 88.LER ANXIOUS AND READY TO MOYEtt · Orama, charm, style ... this home has 1t all! The entry Hows into an expansive living and dining area which soars 2 stones in height. The kitchen 1s open to the drm. enhancm& the friendly. informal ambiance. The downstairs mstr ste 1s for a teenager. The loft. dratnaticany overlooking the lrm gives this home special excitement. $279.000. WESTCLIFF · 3 BR home with hied hvmg room. Take your choice by eating in kitchen or dining room. Laundry inside detached garage. covered patio. big yard N1th room for pool. A great area. See Today. $389.000 JUST LISTED BLUFFS 3 BEDROOM · Easy ~vine 1n beautiful Newport Beach & convement to all. Sharp, clean. welt cared for & affordable. Enclosed pnvate patio with pretty flowers & plants. Walk to community pool. Eastbluff shopping center. tennis. churches, schools & parks. Pnce includes the land. $279,900 9LUFF'8 PREMIER PROPERTY. 180° PANORAMIC YEW · Expanded, remodeled & upgraded, this property is umque & different from all others 1n the Bluffs. At the time of origtllal construction. 2 bdrmw & bath were added below the main level. Master bdrm ste on mam level has an enlarged bath area. jacuw tub. sky hghts, separate shower & walk·in closet. Htghly uperaded throughout w/large family rm. & spacious dimn&f hv1ng rm area. New kitchen apphances. inside laundry area & entrance to home from attached garage. This ts truly a rare Beauty! $529.000 Fee. #17 Corporate P la za Suit e 101 Newport Beach R E NEWPORT BEACH PALM DESERT SAN OtECO SAN F'RANCISCO SAN MARINO BLUFFS. AFFORDABLE! SINGLE LEVEL END UNIT Freshly painted with new carpet. new ptlotless stove & oven. new tile. counter tops, fixtures & mirrored closet doors. Atr cond1t1oned plus air electric cleaner and security system. Spacious & private patio overlooking greenbelt & pool. Very convenient location walk to Eastblutf shopping center. COM high school. churches. tennis & park This property 1s m mint cond1t1on & ready for you to move into $2~9.500 . NEW ON MARKET. BLUFFS. MINT CON- DITION · This fasbchous owner has insisted on perfection and elegance with upgrades throughout Surrounded by pretty flowers: a patio. and serene and lush &retnbelt. this 1s the perfect property for you Conveniently located close to [astbluf1 shopping center. COM h1h&. parks. tennis & freeways Pnce includes the land. Call soon! $339.000 CHARMING BA YSHORES HOME · Gate &uarded. Private community beach. South West Look White washed red pave rs. f rench doors. beautiful hand painted porcelain tiles throughout. 2 bdrm 2 ba land available to purchase $455.000 CORONA DEL MAR NEW ON MARKET HARBOR VIEW HILLS · f ea tu red in Sunset Magazine. this home expresses individuality and excellent taste in decorating and landscapine. Located on a quiet cul-de-sac 1t offers 5 BR, 3 BA. family room and pool m a spacious garden setting. Expansion and remodehng make this home truly special, complete With ocean and mountain views. Call for other details and viewing of this lovely family home offered at $810,000. I HUNTINGTON HARBOR I MAGNIFICENT MEDITERANEAN HOME 68 feet on the water with a 60 ft. boat dock. Built by Sh1piro. Pool and spa. Tiled patio on the water great for enterta1n1ng. Bar in the family rm that looks straight down the bay. Larae master suite w/sittina rm and ftreplace. Naturat sun·hte thru-out. Formal dmina rm w/a bnlltant liaht fixture. This home tS air cond1toned & located on a private street close to beach. restaurants. & shc>Ootnc. S9oo.ooo 7 9-9100 A L 0 R I SAN CLEMENTE SAN C LEMENTE'S "TAJ MAJ AL" ENTERTAINERS' DREAM Situated on a hillside with a commanding v.ew ot the Pacific Ocean and city of San Clemente. this 5 BR custom home 1s for the person wanting something unq1ue & spectacular Ora mat1c entry w/skyhghts. spanish hie floor. and a 17 ft Kot pond, surrounded by lush tropical plants and tall palms. Multi level w/wcular stairway & suspended dining area between the 1st and 2nd floor overloolung the magnificent view through 2 story high windows. Maid's quarters over garage and master bdrm has fireplace & separate of frce A game rm is also included w/pool table & spa. The $495.000 first trust dPed 1s assumable and owner may carry 2nd T D Call today for appt '" see. $669.500 I TRABUCO CANYON I WILDERNESS RETREAT TRABUC O CA- NYON · If you want to gel away from the hustle & bustle of oty hfe & back to nature. this home 1s for you It 1s surrounded by mountains. trees. strums. & wild hfe. Custom built throughout with huge master bedroom. walk-m closet. loft. family room. hvmg room. den and double garage. Built m 1985. this 2200 sq ft retreat 1s completely self contained and definitely "One of a Kmd .. Travel a few mtles past O'Neil Park on an unimproved road. Sl 25.000 on federal lease land RENTALS NEW 2 STORY NEWPORT BEACH TOWN HOUSE 2 BR. 2 BA one up. one down 2 car earage & laundry fac11tty Cathedral ce1hng. l R with f P fully eque>ed euro kitchen All white carpeting & drapes. $1,350/MO NEW 2 8R, 2 BA NEWPORT BEACH CONDO · 3rd floor Some octan view. Near Superior & PCH. Sl.595/MO s Newport Beach California 92660 .. _______ ......... .. ......... . f • - .. ' ' . .. . When does possession actually take place? BY GERRY AND CHRISTA LONG In the sale of a home there is the very important fact of possession. When you have sold your home, at what point do you move out? When do you allow the buyer to move in? Some people wonder at which point in the escrow process the ownership of a home actually changes from seller to buyer. Is Charbonneau joins Prudential tido Janni Charbonneau has joined the Prudential Lido Realty in Newport Beach. Charbonneau is focusing her attention on residential proper- ties to the townbomcs in Big Canyon, ~here she lives, and the older neighborhoods in Corona del Mar. She recently relocated to Newport Beach from Lake Tahoe. "I moved to Orange County to find more of a business challenge. I have a personal interest, too. My daughter attends Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles," she said. Charbonneau was born and raised in the Bay Area but often s pent summers in Newport Beach with her family, she said. In addition to turning her attention to residential real estate, Charbonneau also is a design consultant with a com- mercial builder who has projects in Beverly Hills and Newport Beach. .. Janni is a highly motivated, energetic individual, and I expect her to do extremely well in real estate. She's already brought several interesting pro- jects to the office,,, said Howard Dippell, president of The Pru- dential Lido ReaJty. The Prudential Lido Realty is one of the leading brokerages serving the Newport Beach and Corona del Mar communities and is independently owned and operated. For more information, call (714) 673-7300. it when the buyer has deposited bis entire down payment into escrow? Is it when the lender has f undcd the loan into escrow? Change of ownership from seller to buyer takes place the moment at which the Grant Deed is recorded at the county recorder's office. Once this recording has taken place and has been confirmed to the escrow company, the property belongs legally to the buyer. The Grant Deed to the property, at that point, is in the buyer's name, and the seller no longer has any ownership rights to that prop- erty. · So when should the seller vacate the house? When shouJd the buyer have the right to move in? Generally, this matter is carefully addressed in the orig- inal purchase contract nego- tiated between seller and buyer. Typically, it reads something like. . . "possession to be granted to buyer COE+2" ... meaning that two days after close of escrow the seller has to be out. This "grace period" is often granted to the seller to allow him to make arrangements for mov- CHRISTA& GERRYlONG ing vans, etc. no sooner than funding bu occurred. That way the seller can be reasonably sure that the escrow will close. The date of "possession"-- like all other aspects of a pur- chase contract-is negotiable, of coune. In rare cases. a buyer may request permission to move into the home a few days or weeks prior to the close of the escrow. Basically, this practice is very risky. Experienced realtors wiJl go out of their way to warn the seller and buyer against this arrangement. Why? Because of the inherent "what irs?" What if the escrow docsn 't close? What if the buyer discovers aspects of the home he doesn't like and wants changed? What if the lender denies the loan? What if an accident occurs in the home? In most instances it is best to allow the escrow to be com- pletely closed, the Grant Deed recorded before possession is granted. If prior possession has been granted to a buyer and the escrow docs not close, it may be very difficult to get this buyer out of the home. He may feel that he has rights to th:it home. If he, at that point, makes unreasonable demands of the seller, the seller is in a very weak position to act. It is a realtor's obligation to negotiate a con- tract between the parties that is equally fair to all. Gerry and Christa Long are independent brokers with offices in Newport Center. They can be reached at 640-5664. Don't Go to the courthouse. • • lleYOUl'D Aby all!! We'll file your DBA with the county, and publish it 4 times <re quired by law>. After· the last publication date, we'll forward the affidavits to you. ·we DO ALL THE WORK! ·DBA • complete the form below and send it to: TllellllSIGN P.D.aox••• N -.CAllBS84S• A form and Instructions wlll be sent to you. - Name . .. . . NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE CORNER OF C~~T HWY. AT AVOCADO 644-9060 THE 1 COMPANY IN SO. CALIFORNIA IN SALES & LISTINGS LIOO UDO 1399,000 WONDERFUL CORNER BA YFRONT CONDO IN A TIRACTIVE CO-OP BUILDING. EXTENSIVE BAY+ CITY LIGHTS VIEWS. 2 BR UNIT IS WELL MAINTAINED + DECOR IS NEW! LIDO 1595,000 GORGEOUS, SOPHISTICATED BA YFRONT PENTHOUSE W /CONTEMPORARY FLAIR. SPACIOUS ROOMS HAVE PANORAMIC VIEWS OF BAY, OCEAN + MTNS. LIDO 1595,000 WONDERFUL BAYFRONT LARGE CONDO COMPLETELY REMODELED IN OFF WHITE AND MIRRORS. 2 STONE PATIOS. BOAT SUP AVAILABLE. UDO PARK 1795,MO ULTIMATE BACHELOR HAVEN. SOPHISTI- CATED 2 BR, 2\.'l BA TH WITH A PANORAMIC VIEW FROM THE 7th FLOOR. SELLER MAY TRADE. LIDO ISLE 1799.500 CHARMING 3 BR + DEN + OFFICE ON WIDE LOT. MASTER BR OVERLOOKS COURTYARD. EVERY BR HAS A PRIVATE BA. OPEN + BRIGHT FLOORPLAN W /FRENCH DOORS TO LARGE SUNNY PATIO. UDO 11,900,000 2 UNITS ON STH FLOOR REBUILT INTO ONE LUXURIOUS 4BD, 5 BA HOME. INCREDIBLE VIEWS OF ALL OF NEWPORT HARBOR ALL THE WAY TO DANA POINT. LIDO 14.900,000 THIS 4 BR 7 BA INCLUDES 85 FT OF FRON- TAGE WI LARGE BOAT DOCK -CUSTOM THRU-OUT. LG GOURMET KITCHEN, POOL. FORMAL LR + DR. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. JUST REDUCED HAllOI VIEW $429.llO WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME. ATIRACTIVE DECOR WITH LIGHT BRIGHT COLORS. 4 BR PLUS FR WITH FP. WTILUFF 1439,900 STEP INTO JOLLY OLD ENGLAND, BEAUTIFUL HIGHLY UPGRADED COTTAGE IN PARK-LIKE SETTING. 3BR, 2 BA. YOU WlLL LOVE IT. MllllE CREEK 1489,500 MAGNIFICENT OCEAN/BAY /CATALINA "SIT DOWN" VIEW. HIGHLY DESIRABLE SINGLE LEVEL PLAN W/3 BR PLUS FR. PRIVATE COMMUNITY, POOLS + TENNIS. EAITILIFF 1531.• JUST REDUCEDt LARGE 4 BO, 2.5 BA HOME WITH A WARM COUNTRY KITCHEN, FAMILY ROOM, AND DINING ROOM. LARGE PRIVATE YNlll. A GREAT FAMILY HOME! BAYSHOAES IAYSHORES 1125,000 PERFECTION IN A PRIVATE CORNER LOCA- TION! THIS 4 BR. FAMILY HOME BOASTS USED BRICK, & WOOD SHINGLE EXTERIOR, COF- FERED CEILING, BAY WINDOWS & COUNTRY KITCHEN W /BREAKFAST AREA. BAYSHORES $3,250,000 BA YFRONT -FINEST QUALITY. 4 BR REMO- DELED HOME WITH 60 FT FRONTAGE. POOL. SPA PLUS DOCK FOR 2 LARGE YACHTS. EXQUISITE BAY VlEWS. IAYlllORES $3, 750.000 FABULOUS ONE-OF-A-KIND BAYFRONT W/ GRASSY LAWN, HUGE TREE, OVERSIZED DECK. 3 SUPS, CHARMING "OLD NEWPORr' ON 1 Yl BA YSHORE LOTS. HARBOR RIDGE HARBOR RIDGE 1751,118 A VERY SPECIAL. HIGHLY UPGRADED 4 BR, 31h BA, CORNER LOCATION W/LOVELY PATIO, BUil T IN BBQ, EXTRA ROOM OFF GARAGE, LIBRARY PLUS VIEWS! HARBOR RIDGE 1719.000 PARK-LIKE SETTING WITH CHARMING BRIDGE OVER KOi POND, FAMILY ROOM WITH FP, 14 FT CEILINGS, 4 BR PLUS LIBRARY, FABULOUS VIEWS OF NEWPORT+ CATAL- INA. HARBOR RIDGE 1799.500 A FABULOUS 180° VIEW FROM THS ESTATE HOME. QUALITY THROUGHOUT. 4 BR, LIBRARY AND LARGE FAMILY ROOM. WITHIN STEPS OF THE POOL ONE OF YOUR MOST PRESTIGIOUS AREAS. PENINSULA PEIHDULA POllT 1512,000 THlS 2 BR. SEP. DINING ROOM, 3 PATIOS, 3 FIREPLACES, LIBRARY, LOFT, & STUNNING DESIGN MAKES THl~OME ON PENINSULA POINT EXCEPTIONALLY EXCITING TO SEE. A MUST SEE. IALIOA 1170.• HIGH INCOME FROM DUPLEX LOCATED IN THE HEART OF WHERE Alf._ THE ACTION IS ON THE OCEANFRONT DOWN NEAR THE NEWPORT PIER. CElllll. .. llT ...... LOCATED ON THE SAND. EXCEPTIONAL OCEANFRONT DUPLEX OR 3 BR HOME OF OUAUTY AND DESIGN. CORONA DEL MAR OLD CDI $459.000 A SPECIAL CORNER DUPLEX. 2 BR, 1 BA- EACH UNIT COMPLETELY REFURBISHED WITH NEW CARPET + PAINT. FIREPLACES, PATIOS, SEPARATE GARAGES. GOOD REN- TAL POTENTIAL JASMINE CREEK 1469.000 IMMACULATE ONE STORY 3 BR & FAMILY ROOM WITH VERY OPEN FEELING. 24-HOUR SECURITY, POOLS & TENNIS. CORONA DEL IAR 1525,000 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR A CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX.FAMILY SIZE UNITS OF 4BR 21h BA EACH WlTH FIREPLACE. DINING AREA, LAUNDRY ROOM. HARBOR VIEW HILLS 1691,500 WONDERFUL LOCATION NEXT TO PARK! BEAUTIFULLY REFURBISHED 4 BR W /NEW KITCHEN, BATHS, FRENCH DOORS + LARGE COVERED PATIO IN PRIVATE SETTING. CAMEO SHORES 1795,000 THIS 5 BR. HOME HAS IT ALL-VIEW, INNER COURTYARD PATIO & POOL. FORMAL D.R. PARQUET FLOORS & MUCH MORE! SPYGLASS I 1.500,000 UNBELIEVABLE-ENTIRE NEWPORT BAY, PALOS VERDES +QUEEN MARY CAN BE VlEWED FROM NEWPORrs HIGHEST PAR- CEL LOT AT END OF CUL-DE-SAC. BAYFRONTS PENINSULA I 1, 1 I0,000 COMMANDING VIEW OF THE ENTIRE BA y FROM THIS 8-YEAR OLD CONTEMPORARY HOME ON PENINSULA'S FINEST LOCATION. GOURMET KITCHEN, 3-CAR GARAGE WlTH QUALITY & EXTRAS THAU OUT. IEACOll IAY 11.no.ooa OUTSTANDING LOCATION OF THIS 6 BR CONTEMPORARY HOME ON 60 FT OF BAY W /WATER VISTAS. PIER AND 3 SUPS. HOME HAS GAEA T POTENTIAL BEACON BAY LEASE. COLLINS ISLAND 12.!IO.• LOCATION, VIEW, LUSH LANDSCAPE, BAY· FRONT. A FABULOUS HOME WITH QUALITY BUILT-INS, GREAT FLOOR PLAN, ENTERTAIN- MENT RM ON BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE ISLAND. UllOA ISLE I! ..... SPECTACULAR. CONTEMPORARY, REMO· DELEO, BA YFRONT, EUROPEAN KITCHEN, 4 BR 5\.'l BA. TURNING BASIN, V1EW, LARGE-SUP + SOUTH PATIO. UllA lllE 13;111 ... EXQUISITE BAYFRONT HOME WITH A PIER ANO SUP FOR A YACHT OF 100 FEETI tDEAU.. Y SITUATED FOR PFWACY ANO LIGHT IN A GATED COMPOUND. BY~. ( ) v ,-f i l { ) ; ) ' ) I \ : : t . ~ , '. ) t i ·, • I l \ '. J I ~~ ~ ') ~ ) I : ~ I : : • ~ :· A ' • ". ~ : t l-) ~ ' N ' ... ..... - HIEIC ·~I.; t•THENEWPORf.ENSIGN/COSTAMESANEWS.,_7, I• .. nc miOUI •••at MAMI ITATDIENT The tollowins penons.,.. doina business as Robison Md Associates, 23 Thuron Bly Drive, Corona def Mar, Ca92625. Ronald E. Robison, 23 Tiburon Bay Or., Corona del Mar, CA 92625. Susan W. Robison, 23 Tiburon Bay Drive, Corona del Mar, Ca 92625. This business is con- ducted by a husband and wife. The registrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on Aug. 1, 1988. (Signed) Susan W. Robison This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Sept 19, 1988. File No F-392207 9/22,9/29. 10/6 10/13 1624 K-28113 PUBLIC NOTICE SUMMONS (CO'ACION JUDICIAL) NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: (Adviso a Acusado) THO· MAS AAFFETTO. and DOES 1 through 20. inclusive YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF: (A Ud. le esta demandando) CHANDLER SMITH, a Minor, by and throu1h LOUGHTON SMITH, his Guardian ad L1tem. You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons 1s served on you to file a typewritten response at this court. A letter or phone call will not protect you: your type· written response must be in proper legal form if you want to the court to hear your case. If you do not file your response on time, you may lose the case. and your wages, money and property may be taken without further warnin1 from the court. There are other le1al requirements. Yot1 may want to call an attorney riaht away. If you do not know an attorney, you may call an attorney referral setVice or a tepl aid office (listed in the phone book). Despues de que le entre· iuen esta cltadon judicial usted tiene un plazo de 30 DIAS CALENOARIOS para presentar una rnpuest.a escrita a mequina en esta cone. Una cafta o una I~ telefonica no le of'9C8nl proteccion; su respuesta escrita a maqulna tiene que cumpllr con llS formali- dades leples apropilldas sl usted qui«e que la carte escuche su caso. Si usted no pnesenta SU respuesta a tiempo, puede perder el caso, y le pueden quitar su salario. su dinero y ans cosas de su propie- dad sin eviso adicionat por parte de la cotte. uisten otros requisitos leples. Puede Que usted quierl llamara un abopdo immedlatamento. SI no conoce a un lbclpdo, pued llamar a un servlcio de referenda de abopdol o a una oftclna de 8Yl.ida lepl (vea el dlrectorio telefo- nico). CASE NUMBER (Numen> del Caso) 4&95-37 Th9 "8"'9, addt"eSS and telephone number of plain· tiff'• ettorney, or plaintiff without an attorney, Is: (El nombre, la dlreccion y el numero de telefono del abopdodel dlmandant., 0 del demandente que no tlene abapdo, es) JAMES 0 VOGT, A LAW CORPORA· TION, 2040 Avenue of the Stars, 4th Floor, Lot Meelft, CA 90067. (213) 2n-6111. DATE. Oct. 22, 1985 GARY L. GRANVILLE, Clerk, (Actuerio) by J. e.tory, Deputy (Oetepdo). NOTICE TO THE PERSON SERVED: Y<XJ ere Mtved as an tndMdual defendant on blhlff ot CCP 426. 90 (lnd vidulf). 9/22,9/29.10/6 10/13 1627 ll.a711 PU&IC NOTICI NOTa Oii DIATH AllD Oii Kill ION TO ADMINllTP UTAft Of ALVIN EDWARD P£TUSON CASE NUMIU A 144"2 To all heirs, beneficiaries. creditors, continaent creel· itors, and persons who may be otherwise interested in the will or estate. or both, of ALVIN EDWARD PETER· SON, ALSO t<NOWN AS ALVIN E. PETERSON A PETITION has been filed by CHARLES L PETER· SON ANO JAMES E. PETER· SON in the Superior Court of California, County of ORANGE requesting that CHARLES L PETERSON & JAMES E. PETERSON be appointed as personal representative to adminis· ter the estate of the dece· dent. THE PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the lndepend· ent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority allows the personal repre· sentative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before tak· in1 certain actions, how· ever, the personal represen- tative is required to 1ive notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The inde· pendent administration authority will be 1ranted unless an interested person files an objection to this petition and shows 1ood cause why the court should not erant the authority. A HEARING on the peti· tion will be held on 10/13/ 88 at 1:45PM in Dept #3 located at 700 CIVIC CEN· TER DRIVE WEST. SANT A ANA. CA 92701 IF YOU OBJECT to the grantin1 of the petition, you should either appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearin1. Your appearance may be in per· son or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR °' a continaent creditor of the deceased, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from i,he date of first issuance of letteB as provided in sec- tion 9100 d the California Probllt8 Code. TM time for fillns claims will not spire prior to four months from the date of the hearln1 noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court • formal Request for Special Notice of the filin& of an inventory and appraisement of estate assets « d any petition or account as provided in sec· tion 1250 d the California Probat8 Code. A Request tor Special Notice form is 9'1ail· able from the court clerk. Attom9y for~ LAW OFFICES Of WAYNE E. THOMPSON, JR 7624 S. PAINTER AVE. WHITTlER, CA 90602 This notice wn mailed at SANTA AHA. Caftfomia. 9/22 9/29 10/6 1629 "~ ntlllMJUllUIMll NAmlTAllMINT The fok>winC penons are doina buliness as P.8.0. 4463 8ireh Street. ~ 9each. CA 92660. Bauman family Trust, Reed Bauman, Trustff, 4463 ~h .... Newport Seaeh, CA 92660. Estate d Gordon Calder, Stuart Calder and Scott C.lder, Co-Truuff1, c/o Stuart Calder, 25012 Nettle Gail Rd .. Lacuna Hilts, CA 92653. Hamett F. t<etloe Trust, Stuart Calder end Scott Calder, Co Trustees c/o StU1rt ~. 25012 Nenie Gail Rd., Lquna Hills, CA 92663. CIHton R. Smith. Jr. Trull, R. £JMi Smith. TtuSW. 4 Tanprine, Irvine. CA 92714. The ,.,11trent com· meneed to transact bull· nes1 unct.r the flctttlou1 business name llst.d above on 5/31/71. (Sl1ned) Bauman Family Trust Reed Bauman, Trustee This statement was flied with the County Clerk of Oran1e County on Sept 8, 1988. File No. F·391358 9/22,9/29, 10/6 10/13 1631 FICTITIOUS BUllNUS NAME STATUIENT The followina person is doing business as RMB Insurance Services, 22976 El Toro Road, El Toro, Cali· fornia 92530. Orange County Insurance Services, Inc., a California Corporation. 22576 Et Toro Road, EIToro, California 92630. This business is con- ducted by a corporation. The re1lstrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on 1/2/88. (Sl1ned) Richard M. Bumsten This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oran1e County on Sept. 19. 1988. File No. F-392208 9/22,9/29, 10/6 10/13 1630 F1CTITIOUI BUSINESS NAiil STATEMENT The follO'Mna persons are doln& business as: THE WALNUT PARTNERS. 4463 Birch Street, Newport Beach, California 92660. THE ALISON DEVELOP· MENT CO., A California Cor· poratlon, 4463 Bireh Street. Newport Beach, California 92660. ALISON FAMILY TRUST, 4463 Birch Street, Newport Beach. California 92660. BAUMAN FAMILY TRUST, REED BAUMAN, TRUSTEE, 4463 Birch Street, Newport Beach, California 92660. LAWRENCE H.C. SMITH, 4463 Birch Street. Newport Beach, California 92660. CLIFTON H. ROBINSON, 4463 Birch Street, Newport Beach, California 92660. THOMAS J. HOGAN, 4463 Birch Stre8t. Newport Beach, California 92660. GERBEN HOEKSMA, 11111 Santa Monica Blvd .• Ste. 850, Los AnpleS, Call· fomia 92660. This Business is con· ducted by: a pneral part· nershlp. The re1lstrant com· menced to transact busl· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on April 13. 1979. Sl1ned: REED BAUMAN, President ALISON DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, General Partner This staWment was ftled with the couney an ot Oranae COUf'ltY on Sep a. 1988. Flle No. F39ll59 9/22 9/29 10/6 10/13 1632 ST~l'IMIKI Of UMDGF•INT OllU.• ...:11110U1 ... , .... The fotlowln1 per50ns have abandoned the UM of th• fictitious business name Communications W91t. 26 Rlwnidl Aw., Ste. 6, Newport Beach. CA90663. TM 'fictltkxd ~neu Hime rHredto~was flied In Or-.. County on 11 31/81. File No. F-331226 a.tty Oientt.dt, 20241 Adrian Cltde, Huntlnaton Beach. CA 92646. Nancy Herrison, 1048 Miramar, La1un1 a.ach, CA. 92651. This business was con· ducted by ... ,,.,.. part· nerahip, This statement WIS flied ... ~ ca.rtl °' Or-..~ on 9IPt: 19, ·-9/22,9/29,10/6 10/13 1626 f .C.1 ...... 1400 NOTICE Of TRUtTU'I SALE f·15111 1665 On October 19, 1988 at 11:00 a.m. First American Title Insurance Company, a California corporation as Trustee, or Successot Trustee or Substituted Trustee, of that certain Deed d Trust uecuted by Sable Mortaa&e and Development. A California Corporation, and recorded November 10, 1987 as Instrument No. 87-634435 of Official Records of Oran1e County, California, ~nd pursuant to that certain No&. d o.tault thereunder recorded June 22, 1988 as Instrument No. 88-296675, of Official Records d said County, will under and pursuant to said Deed of T!"'i Mii .t pubUc auction for cash, lawful money of the United Stites of America, 1 cashier's check payable to said Trustee drwwn on a st.le or national bank. a check dmm by a state Of ._.., credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savinp and loan association, Of savinp bank specified In section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business In this state at the main entrance to First American Title Insurance Company located 8t 114 East f'lfth Streit, in the city of Santa Ana California 111 that rilht, tlbe and Interest conYeY9d to and now hefd by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and State described n : LOT 53 Of TRACT NO. 3068, AS SHOWN ON A MAP RECORDED IN 800t< 93, PAGES 9, 10 ANO 11 OF MISCEllANEOUS MAPS, RECORDS OF ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA (X) Name and addrns d the beneficiary 8t whale reQUetl the Ale is blint condudad: Richard S. Paradlick and El9ine Mlrte ~lit 21312 La CaeMa. Million Viejo, ea. 92692. Oifec:tiou1 to ._ . .,.. prOC*t1 rney be otaiMd by ~ ...,. In writint from the ---~ ....., 10 diys from the ... pubflC.Mlon d this nolice. Seid sale will be made without covenant °' warranty express Of implied, 11 to title, poueuion or encumt>nn'. ces to utisfy the unp9id batance due on the note or notes seeu'9d by said OMd d Trust, to wit $16,245.00, plus the fottowi"I eltimM8d coats, eapenses and advances It the time of the lnitiat publication d this Notte. of SM: $981.55 NOTICE TO PAOPERlY OWNER YOU ARE IN DEF AULT UNDER A 0££0 OF TRUST DATO> NOVEMBER 3, 1987. UNLESS YOU TAKEACTloN TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. If YOU NEED AN £XP\.ANATION Of THE NATURE Of THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. OATE0:~21,1918 FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, a CalifonN corpcntlon &!: Pit Sindt • AuthoriMd Ofliclr 114 &st Afth ser.M. Santi Ana, California 92701 (714) 558-3211 . 9/29 10/6 10/13 1644 ... 1651 T051650 NOTICE~ TRUSTEE .. SALE T. S. No. SfW.901 YOU ARE .. DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF -musl, 09'TEO AS 9tOMf BELOW. UN..ESS YOO TAl<E ACTION TO PAOTECT YOUR PROPERTY, rT MAY BE SOU> AT A PUil.JC SALE. F YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION Of THE NATURE Of nE PAOOEEOtNO AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWVER. A public ~ Ille 10 IM hlghe8l bidder IDf cuh, Clllhiet'• ct** dr..n on • ·-or nadonll bMk. • dwck dr..n by • ... or tedetal cnclt union. «a chedl dr9Wn by• ... or...,., uWlgl Ind loM 11eodal0n, la*9 11eodlllon. 0(...,. blil* apecMed In Sedor1 5102 of h Re•w:i.IOode Ind~ Ddo ~In ftle •llM Ml be held br fie dl.J/t/ llPPC'inlld we• .. lhcMn bltOI#, ol al ......... n fttiriMl ~ D Ind now held by fie ~ In .. .,...,,.,.., ...... praper1Y under Md~ D a Died olTNMMa1Nd ...... . TN ...... be made, IU wthlul w.•1l or _.,.,.,, ..... or ~. ':::.I ••. po1111 .. M, or encunbranCN. D P11r ft q pmdpll un ol fie natl(•) l9CU9d bJ fie Deed ol Truat. with~ Ind 1M1 ct.gee '**"" • prcMded In .. ~·=---· If llfl, ~ .. """'ol fie OMd of Trult. -.an. ..... Cit.gll. ....... Ill of .. T~ lor .. -.,,..,,. <• .... °' .. lf'llMI ,....,. 'ol b Nob d s.19) • 111 m • 11.,,_ d D be • MC t&w9' Mlaiw. The .,,... nwt be.,..., on fie ""1 of ... -TNllW : ...,._ Ka18ct..-z -Duey=-TNatle : AkNnl 8. Buro -Trvat 0.. : Augutt21, 1•1 A111Dtdlt• 0.. ~~ 1•1 ~........, 4740 • 142117 ·Pfoe:71S Al•dld In Courtly d Clllamla Orange, -a.. .... Tlrnt °' .. 1•a 10:00A.M. _,.....,.. : At fie Mom fror't MM•• .. ~ CcuflouM. 700 CMcC..W Dme W....._Ar-.CA -41• 111• .. .....,,. : •aoooo -UllllD&;r:•ll'6111• : 1Alifi9111k•ol c.if9 T-. In "' elf ti fliiaJlll leadt, CIUllW elO-...-el Cllll mMt Al 11 _, lft IMk 1, "'--941i1Ri4tellltt 7 n•Ala •1n .. mceo1 NClurtW R1• ... II llNc..tr. ....... ..... ol ,...,_. : IOOllll tupe._.., (or..._.,.,.,•••• 1dD'h, C.-. Oii ... AIM, ff..,, flt JI 1 lellih. CA 1M ""d1111l11• Trume ..,....,. _.,, ..... tw "" ~·-Ill .... --.... and ....... .. dHlll ..... ,~...._.-... ,,.. .... .rdwor ... WUUlllM 1J .. In II ........ 6u•• ... toalllDft of .. "IJ I~ =-M a~tllned bJ .... a ..-.n =... ....., ""*' 10 .. " .. ... .... • ............ 1119; ...... l Wl'IW. .. 1lallr(I...,,.. C.0 ~ S. .........-... ~ v.ra.a loidl'M, ..... a... CA9'411 ..... ~ I. .. • ..... T~ 14001 v .... ... ,,~ ..... , OIM, CA t142S (111) ,_.,, 9y. O.WS. .... a.Et11: .. O.:l•J•nMfll.1 .. 9/29 10/6 10/13 1645 FICllllOUI 9111•111 MMl lfAllmll'T The foltcM9111 '*'°"'art doint business as: HIX· SON/TOLL PARTNERS. 829 Production Place, Newport Beach, CA 92663 Robert M. ...ixson, Jr .. 2121 e.,sidl onw. corona def Mer, CA 92625. RObet't M Hluon, Ill, 66S2 At.nda Awlnue, ta Joete. CA 92037. ............. 1240 Via CoMnitl,PatOt~ h•l1 .~· .. ta'llO bit D S.rellt ................ CA 90744. Thl1 Business is con· duct9d by. • pnetal P-'· nersnip. Th• reaistrant com· menced to transect Mi· nns uncMf' th9 fictitious business name or names listed abOwe on AUi 19, 1918 $41MdAobtrtM Hixson.Jr. This ltftHMnt wn filed with tM County Clerk of ~~on&eplS. ,_NO.,,.,. t/12 t/29 10/6 10/lJ 1635 Lm mE IAYFlllT 14,111,llD DBL WIDE LOT! 5 BR. 5 BA. sep. maids room, 3 fplc, atrium with skylight for all day sunlight! Huae slate bayside patio, pool, spa & waterfall. Lrg dock. Includes fur_njs~. Ask for ... DENNE SODERLING UITW CllTI •IA IHl'lfl -.- Pride of ownership, beautiful light owners unit, lots of upgrades, vaulted ceilings. fi replace, large deck. Back unit has 3 BR. 2 BA. nice pvt yard. Lower unit 9 years old. Pkg for 4 l:ars. Ask for ... LEE CHESTERFIELD Niil DEL MAR EXCLUSIVE 1611,DOO Walk to the beach from th is a lmost new home w/4 BR. 2 1/2 BA. family rm . bonus rm and peak of ocean view. Largest floor plan. Ask for .. ESTHER YAN K 1412,• Brand new J .M. Peters 4 BR. 2.5 BA home. Elegant 2 story volume ceilings, spacious living ' areas, gourmet island kitche n w /huge garden ~dow & fully landscaped w/2 patios. JANE SANGAILA C-. DEL Mii. 1610,• Enter thru professionally lan@·aped cou r tyard into this new 3 BR home with marble e ntry floors. Large family room with its own powde-r room. Walk to FasPion Island & th<.• tx•achC's. Vacant- ready for a quick (-st-row Ask for D E LI A D E L GADO Wlll TO BEACH 1218,IGO Designer's own stylish home w/dual master BR suites, plantation shutters. beveled m irrored walls, kitchen skylite. very plush off-w hite carpe( A/C, low down -r-very favorable as- sumable financing. Ask for ... PAU LA BAILEY .. COUii DEL MIR 1881,MO Cape Cod s tyle town home 1 n qul('t location. One yea r new with ceramit· tilf'. pJanta uun shutters. french doors and a gourrnl•l k1tt·hcn. Fabulous master sui te! For add auonal details. Ask for ... DIANA PRO SER .. Ult•• 1411,111 "E"' Plan in the Bluffs! Bay, canyon & city lights view. Vaulted ceilings in living and dining rooms. Contempo decor with a private courtyard en- trance. Close to schools. shopping & parks. Ask for ... DIANA PROSSER , ........ ..a -.- Goraeoua, and sunny w/skylights. vaulted oeil- .. plantation shutters and recessed lighting. 3 BR. 2 ~ BA & 2 BR. 2 BA + den. both with ~ aepe.rat.e laundries and 4 car parking. Like new w/quallty throughout. A8k for ... DELIA DELGADO lllffl "Z" -.111 Largest town home model in Bluffs. 4 BR. kitlf am rm. big bonus room. 2500 sq. ft. on choit.'e green- belt near play area & pool--perfect for kids. Warm sunny exposure. Ask for ... JOANN KENTON • • ~ of LTORS® U. fllEIT a-.111 Spacious family home in "The Shores" lakeside community. Great location on greenbelt. 4 BR, 2 ~ BA. cathedral ceilings. Beach club w /pools, lake swimming-lighted tennis. Motivated seller. Ask for ... RONDA HEIN OCUI a llCllT UCHTI -·-Model perfect 3 BR or 2 & den in Ha rbor Ridge with dramatic 2 story ceilings in LR. Soft earth tones. plan tation shutters. e nclosed entry. Ex- pansive view from front patio. Ask for ... JOAN N K E NTON .... .. ,. IEll -·-Neat & clean 2 BR, 2 BA condo. We ll located. close to shopping & frwys. Property is vacant and ready to move into. Ask for ... JANE & VIRGINIA mcun-.i.-a1a.1 VIEW 1846,ooo .Dramatic upgraded 2 BR -den m ndo. Hardwood floors in en try + kitc.:hen wllh extc>nsive use of plantation shutters. Cart>frC"e living a t its best. Total security. Ask for ... RON FELSOT MAJOll IEDUCTIOI 1411,000 From $550,000 to $499.UOO Thi~ larg~ ~ BR .... den. 2.5 bath guard gated prup<.'rty 1~ ready for a q ui ck sale! Ask for . L Y~~E LI~D S.\ Y OCUl/MOOITAll VIEWS 1419,000 Laguna Beach. 3 BR. 2.5 ° o· rt -level custom home on quiet (Y'o ' 'y landscaped. Vaulted ceilil s l!e.s. hardwood floors. skylights. ma1 .• l\.S & windows galore. Break- fast nook, fa mily nn & loft. Ask for . DENNIS G RIMES .. Jiil Pl&l KllCllll -·-eu.t.om 4 BR, 3 'h BA. ocean view , family room and music l"OOllL Must be seen to appreciate. Call now for showing. Ask for ... BILL A DONNA WEBSTER aaa If 111 • 1211,m mply uPlfllded 2 BR. 2 BA end unit for the moat diatminatinc cme. Great location w/Jovely ex- u. Iran mub1e fireplace. gand wall in MBR to wulted ceilings. pmh window treatments. . LYNNE UNDSAY .. amm.tanEllT ..a IUl,111 DlllClimtnatinc waterfront buyen! Pier for 1 Jc. & 2 .,,.11er boats. Located on Peninsula in quiet leCdoll on bay with views of islands & mtna. Your awn andy beech. 3 BR. 2 BA up; 2 BR. 2 BA down. Fplc in each. Deck & ~tio. Ask for ... GAIL TAYLOR 780-6000 .... , 11111 1211,111 Lovely 2 BR, 2 BA den/loft with volume ceilings. Ownen have purchased anothe r home and need to aell fast! JANE SUNGAILA a.m,• Newer estate in nearby Tustin Hills. Magnificent lake views. Complete privacy on 2 acres of beautifully landscaped grounds . Dua l use guest house is designed as workout facility Ask for ... MAXINE GOLDEN U-llEW 1•m1 1411, .. Beautiful home on one of Harbor View s largest lots, 3 BR, 2 BA, room for expansion & pvt pool. Cathedral ceilings in living rm, famil y rm & dining rm. New applian ces, sunny & bright, open floor plan, great for en tertaining. Ask for ... JULIA LAIO WITE•mt ..U HOME D&,008 2 BR. 2 BA De Anza Bays1dE! Village. great community with clubhouse, community pool & spa. Freshly redecorated. Ask for ... VIRGIN IA S W AN •CAIYM na,• 2 BR, 2 BA Oakcrest a mode l located m McLain Big Canyon. Uppt:-r unit. vaulted ceilings. many custom feat1Jres. Ask for CLIF & E•LYNN KE MP IEWf•T •. Vl.lAI 1411,-..-,. Several floorplans for viewing m Ne wport's new- est prem ier community. ThesP Mediterranean style sm gle family homes oHer t he finest m home ameniues. RecreatJon area mdudes pooL !>pa & large sundeck JO ANN DORAN & P AllLA BAU.EV llCITm l.ICITM -·-Spacious 3 BR. 3 BA Newport Beach home features pvt spa & nearby comm. rec fac1llt.1es. Beamed ceilings. For your personal showing ask for ... BILL & DON NA WE BSTER WITEIVIEW 117i,- Pool & 5,000 sq. ft. airy & spacious family home m Dover S hores. 5 BR. 4 • BA. :J car garage. 2 pvt beaches! Brand new berber carpet & oaint. MONICA RUGGIERI ITTEITIOl llVESTOIS1 117,• Fanrue Mae owned. 2 story condo. FHA ap- proved 2 BR. l BA San Juan Capistrano. Good income ratio. Ask for RAY D A VIES. JR. IU m •• lllITft IZll.• Sunny end urut feat . skyhtes, marble fireplace. lg . dining room. roomy kitchen . Outstanding townhome w /garden patios, pvt balcony and much more. CLIF OR E•LYNN Kl!;MP MEIR ... "9EW -.- Ocean v ie w in Harbor H1dge P o pular one story floor plan . M4lgmf1cent front courtyard with spa near master bdrm Will not last' Ask for .. ESTHER YANK 3 CORPORATE PLAZA • UJTE 101 • NEWPORT CENT ER INDEPENDENT MEMBER BROKER ' PUE 11C-ICTMO I, 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA N~ IC1IMI 7, 1• K042882 NOTICE OF DEAlH AND OF PE ii I ION TO ADlllNISTEA ESTATE OF: WILFRED E. JACKSON AKA WILFRED JACKSON CASE NO. A145CMI To .. heirs, ~. cncltora. conlngent ctedhonJ, and per90IW who nwy be othefw'9e ln'8r88ted In the wll or estale, or both, of: WILFRED E. JACKSON N<A WILFRED JACKSON A PETrTION has been lied by VIRGINIA Mill.ER In the Superior Court of Caltomia. County of ORANGE requeelng that VIRGINIA MILLER be appoln'8d as pensonal repreaentattY8 to ..,._._ the esaate of the deoedent. THE PETITION requests authority to adrrintster lhe estate under the Independent Aarinlstration of Eslates Ad. (This aulhotlty allows tie personal representative to take many actione wtthout oblUtlng court approval. Before tllldng 09f1l.ln eicUons, however, the personal representatMt ii required to gN9 notice to lnteretMd persons unle!s they have waived notJoe or consented to the propo98d action.) The independent administration authority wlA be granted unless an interested person files an obtecdon to this petition and shows good cause why lhe court should not grant lhe authority. A HEARING on lhe petition wil be held on October 20, 1988 at 1:'5 P.M. In Dept 3 k>cated at 700 CMc Center Drtve West, Santa Ana, CA 92701. IF YOU OBJECT TO lhe grwi=of the petlton, you should eft1er appear at the and 8'ale your objeclons Of fUe wrttlen obfedkM IS the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be In person Of by your anomey. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a con*'genl credtor or Ile deoea9ed, you lftlSt file your dalm wil'I the court and miff a copy to the personal rept'HentatiYe appoilled by the court within four months from the dale of first issuanoe ot leners as provkted in 98dion 9100 of the catifomia Probate Code. The lme tor fHlng claims will not expire prior to four monlhs from tie dale of lhe hearing nobd above. YOU MAY EXAMINE tie file k.ept by the court. If you are a person Interested In the estate, you mav file wttl the court a formal Request for Spedal Notice of the filing of an Inventory and appra~t of estate assets or of any petl1'on or account as provided in section 1250 of the California Probate Code. A Request f0< Special Notice form is available from the court cle<k. Attorney for Petl ti oner: EHRMAN, FLAVIN, DEVINE 6 BAKER Post Office Box 2229 Monterey , CA 93942 Newport Hatt>or EflSjQn 9129 10/6 10 113 1652 PUBLIC NOTICE SUMMONS NOTICE TO DEFENDANT MICHAEL F HARRAH. an 1nd1v1dual, YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLANTIFF ATLANTIC FINANCIAL SAVINGS BANK. A Federal Savings Bank, You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons 1s served on you to file a typewritten resPonse at this court A letter or phone call will not protect you, your typewritten resPQnse must be rn proper legal form 1f you want the court to hear your case If you do not file your response on time. you may lose the case, and your wages. money and property may be taken without further warning from the court There are other legal requirements You may want to call an attorney right away If you do not know an attorney. you may call an attorney referral service or a legal ard office (listed rn the phone book) CASE NUMBER 551938 The name and address of the court is SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF ORANGE, 700 C1v1c Center Drive West, P 0 Box 838, Santa Ana. CA 92702 0838 The name. address. and telephone number of planit1ff's attorney, or plaintiff without an attorney. 1s· KENNETH D PASSON ESQ #82622, SUCHMAN, GALFIN & PASSON, 5000 Birch Street. East Tower, Suite 420, NewPort Beach, Cahforn1a 92660, (71 4) 752 2444 DATE: MAR 21 1988 GARY l. GRANVILLE Clerk, by MARILYN DAVIS. Deputy NOTICE TO TH E PERSON SERVED. You are served as an rnd1v1dual defendant KENNETH D PASSON ESQ .. #82622 SUCHMAN. GALFIN & PASSON 5000 Birch Street. Suite 420 Newport Beach. Cal1 forn1a 92660 (714) 752·2444 Attorneys For Plaintiff ATLANTIC FINANCIAL SAVINGS BANK SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE ATLANTIC FINANCIAL SAVI NGS BANK, A Federal Savings Bank, Plaintiff. vs HARRAH CORPORATION UNLIMITED. a corporation, et al . etc . Defendants. CASE NO 55 l 9·38, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS CC C P SEC 415 50) On reading and f1 l1 ng the evidence consisting of Pl;:11nt1ff's Apphcatron and Declaration rn support of this Order and the Certificates of Reasonable Dilligence of Plaintiffs registered process server attached to the Application For Order For Pubhcat1on of Summons, and rt satisfactorily appearing therefrom thal Defendant Michael F Harrah. an rnd1v1dual (the "Defendant") cannot with reasonable drlrgPnce be served in any other manner spec1f1ed rn Sections 41 5 10 through 41 5.40 of the Code of Crvrl Procedure, and that a cause of action exists rn favor ot Plaintiff against Defendant, then ll IS ORDERED that the summons be served by publication in the Newport Ensign. a newspaper of general crrculat1on published rn NewPort Beach, California, hereby designated as the newspaper most likely to give Defendant actual notice of the action and that the· publication be made once a week for four (4) consecutive week IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of the summons, a copy of the complaint. and a copy of this order be forthwith mauled to defendant 1f his addreu Is ascertained before expiration of the tune herein prescribed for publa tion of summons Dated. September 23, 1988 JULIAN CIMBALUK COMMISSIONER OF THE SUPERIOR COURT 10/6 10/ 13 10/20 10127 1669 ncnnout INl'NUS NAME STATIMPT The foHowlna persons are doln1 business as Anel West Public A'elatlonl, 1200 Qu~tStreet,#240.Newl)Of't Beach, CA 92660. BettyO. Blensttctt. 21241 Adrian Circle, Huntlnaton 8e.lch. CA 92646, NancyA.Harrtlon, 12651 Mlramat, Lacuna 8eleh, CA 92451. This business is con· ducted by a eeneral part- nership. The reaistrant com- menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed aboYe on 7113/88. {Signed) Betty D. Bienstadt This statement was flied with the County Clerk of Orange County on Sept. 19, 1988. File No. F-392206 9122,9/26, 10/6 10/13 1625 RCTITIOUS BUSINUS NAME STATEMENT The foUowina persons are doing business as: l.Y.L. COMPANY {YORBA LINDA}, 4463 Birch Street, Newport Beach, California 92660. Y.B.S., A California General Partnership, 1700 E. Oyer Road, Ste. 110, Santa Ana, California 92705 BAUMAN FAMILY TRUS~ REED BAUMAN TRUSTEE, 4463 Birch Street, Newport Beac h, California 92660. ROY DOUMANI, 4 Yawl. Venice, California 90292. LAWRENCE H.C. SMITH, 4463 Birch Street, Newport Beach, California 92660. KENNETH ALDRIDGE. 2049 Century Park East, Ste. 2660, Los Anaeles. California 90067. JAMES A. MERCER, JR. 3 Cloudcrest, Irvine. Califor- nia 92714. JAMES C BRACE, 201 S. Figueroa, Suite 230, Los Angeles. California 90012 CLIFTON E SMITH, JR TRUST. MRS C.E SMITH, TRUSTEE. 4 Tangerine. Irvine, California 92714 ROBERT N THAYER, 823 Lassen View Or . Lake Almanor Peninsula, Cahfor· nia 96137 This Business 1s con· ducted by a general part- nership The regi strant com menced to transact bus1· ness under the f1ct1t1ous business name or names listed above on July l , 1972 Si gned REED BAUMAN, General Partner Y B S . A Cahforn1a General Partnership This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Sep 8, 1988 File No F391360 9122 9129 10/6 10/13 1633 NOTICE OF APrLICATION FOR CHANGE IN OWNER· SH" OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSE To Whom It May Concern BUFFUMS Inc. ts apply· rng to the Department of Alcoholic Beveraae Control to sell alcoholic beveraees at 1101 Newport Center Drive., Newport Beach. CA 92660 with "47" On-Sale General, Ealing Place license. 10/6 1668 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PER· SONS ARE DOING BUSI· NESS AS: THE GRAND AVENUE PARTNERS, 4463 B irch Street, Newport Beach, California 92660. THE ALISON DEVELOP- MENT CO., A Cahfomia Cor- poration, 4463 Birch Street, Newport Beach, California 92660 ALISON FAMILY TRU ST. 4463 Birch Street, Newport Beach, California 92660. BAUMAN FAMILY TRUST. REED BAUMAN. TRUSTEE, 4463 Birc h Street. Newport Beac h, California 92660 LAWRENCE H.C. SMITH, 4463 Birch Street. Newport Beach, California 92660. CLIFTON H ROBINSON, 4463 Birch Street. Newport Beach, California 92660 THOMAS J HOGAN, 4463 Birch Street, Newport Beach, California 92660 GERBEN HOEKSMA, 11111 Santa Mon1~ Blvd , Ste. 850, Los Anaeles, Cali· fom1a 92660. CHARLES A OROSEN· BAUGH, 201 S. Flaueroa, Ste 230, Los An19les, Ceh- fornla 90012. MARY ANN FENNIE, 4463 Birc. h Street. Newport Beach., California 92660. Thi& Bu1iness Is eon· ducted by. I ~ pert· ntf'lhlp. The re1l1tr1nt com· me.ic.d to tranud bu• nns under the fictitfou1 business name or Mfnft listed above on March 15, 1984. Sianed: REED BAUMAN, President ALISON DEVELOPMENT CO., Gener.I Pattnef Thit stttement .., filed with the County Clertc of Ora,. County on Sep 26, 1988. File No. F393219 10/6 10/13 10/20 10/27 1673 l(.OQll NOTICE Of DEATH AND Of mtTION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF DANA JANE o•AvtRRO CASE NO. Al45152 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent cred- itors, and persons who may be othrwise interested in the will or estate, or both, of DIANA JANE D'AVIRRO A PETITION has been filed by LINDA J. D'AVIRRO in the Superior Court of Cali fornia County of ORANGE reques1ing that LINDA J. O'AVIRRO be appointed as personal representative to admini· ster the estate of the dece· dent. THE PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the lndepend· ent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority allows the personal repre· sentattv• to take many actions without obtalnln1 court approval. Before tak· ins certain actions, how· ever, the~I represen- tative Is required to aive notice to interested persons unleu they have waived notice °' consented to the proposed action.) The lnde· pendent edmlnlstratlon authority will be 1ranted unless an interested person files an objection to this petition and shows aood cause why the court should not arant the authority. A HEARING on the peti· tion will be held on October 17, 1988 at 1:45 p.m. in Dept. 3, located at 700 Civic Center Drive West Santa Ana, CA 92701. IF YOU OBJECT TO the grantina of the petition, you should either appear at the hearina and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearina. Your appearance may be in per- son or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent credlt0< of the deceased, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first issuance of letters as provided In sec- tion 9100 of the California Probate Code. The time for fillna claims will not expire prior to four months from the date of the hearlna noticed aboYe. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. " you are a person Interested in the estate, you may file ~h the court a fofmal Request for Special Notice of the filina of an irwentoty and 1ppraisement of estate assets or of any petition or account 1s provided in sec· tion 1250 of the Califomla Probate Code. A Request for Special Notice form is avall· able from the court cleft(. Attorney for Petitioner. LINDA J. O'AVIRRO 1701 Pot1 Marpte Place Newport Beach. CA 92660 Newport Harbor Ensign Oct.6. 13,20, 1988 1670 STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE Of F1CTITIOUS BUSINUS NAME The followina persons have abandoned the use of the fictitious business name: PARADIGM DISCOV· ERY, 4630 Campus Or., Suite 204, NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660. The fictitious business name referred to aboYe was filedon3-9-81 intheCounty of Orange. Original File No. Fl57392. Cready 0 . Erwin, 2413 Loyola Or., Davis, CA 95616. Thlt bulfneu was con· ducted by an lndMdual. Slsned: c~ o. Erwtn This statement was filed with the Cou~ Clerk of Oranae County on Sep. 27, 1988. 10/6 10/13 10/20 10/27 1671 STATOIEHT Of W1 JHOMWA&. fltOlll PAlrTNUIHtf' OPUATINI UNDO FICT1TIOUI.,.... NAiii THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE WITHDRAWN AS GENERAL PARTNERS FROM THE PARTNERSHIP OPERATING UNDER: THE GRANO AVENUE PARTNERS, 4463 Birch Street, Newport Beach, California 92660. The Fictitious Business Name Statement for the Partnership was filed on 31 23/84 in the County of Orange. Original File No. F 241763. REED BAUMAN, 4463 Birch Street, Newport Beach, California 92660. This business was con- ducted by a general part· nership. Siened: REED BAUMAN This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Sep 26, 1988. 10/6 10/13 10/20 10/27 1672 A __ .. .., ___ ...... -............. ____ II Estate offers views, many appointments 11« , ....... 2C and custom storage cabinet, which locks silver in and holds china and linens. A Dutch door leads to the back patio. D ECORATOR TO UCH The guest powder room off the hall has emerald-green moire on the walls. An antique repro- duction was specially designed, with a handpainted basin and custom fixtures. Additional touches arc a gilt mirror and decorative wall sconces. At the left end of the hall is a family I game room. A high point is the eye-catching enter- tainment center, with a large screen television and overhead projection. The ceiling is cof- fered with wood beams, and the fireplace has a handcarved man- tel and flagstoned hearth. Nee- dlepoint carpet covers the entire area. Arched doors separate the game area from the f amity room. It is large enough for a billiard table and at the rear is a walk- bebind, sit-down wet bar. The counter is parquet and black marble. The bar has its own rcf rigcrator, and the bay window behind it has wood blinds. The area over the billiard area has an interesting chandelier con- structed from antlers. French doors lead to the patio and overlook the English rose garden and spectacular view beyond. A rear staircase near the family room has a blue needle- point carpet. In this same area, behind a custom-designed door, is the subterranean wine cellar, which is cooled to SS degrees. 24 hours a day. UPSTAIR S ELEGANCE The main staircase off the entry has wainscotting continu- ing up and an antique brass chandelier. The galleria stretches over the long entry ball. The floor here and continuing into the master suite is polished wood. To provide an extra sound-proofing cff ect, under the flooring is a light-weight con- crete. At the right end of the hall is the elegant master suite. The ceiling is coffered, and the walls have custom wallcoverings. Pink marble is used on the front of the fireplace, up to the hand- carved mantel. Behind double doors is a wet bar, with pink marble counter top and a ref rig- erator. French doors lead out to the balcony. The bath is a study in luxury, with pink marble used on and around the Roman tub, stall shower and counters. There arc his and her commodes with hand painted basins. The custom wallcovering matches the fabric used in lampshades. To the rear of the dressing area is a thrce- sided wardrobe and behind it is a walk-through wardrobe with built-in storage. French doors with lacy window covering lead to a balcony. The private toilet room bas a bidet. The Jack and Jill wing accom- modates the current owner's two small sons. Both bedrooms are carpeted in light blue berber. The first bedroom has a hand- painted mural of teddy bears on a train. The cushion on the built- in window seat matches the balloon swag on the windows. The second room is done in a nautical theme. with a wal- kover border featuring sail- boats. The cushions on the window seat arc navy blue with white braid trim. Built-in book- shelves flank the window seat and blue Roman shades cover the windows. Both bedrooms have huge walk-in closets and a spectacular view out of the windows. Connecting the two bedroms is a luxurious bathroom. Each bedroom has its own private sink and dressing area. Blue ceramic tile covers the counters and is used on the floor of the bath and around the tub. The bath and toilet area is shared by both rooms. Walls are covered in a white and red pinstripe design. A guest bedroom further down the hall is carpeted in white and bas a double-sized wardrobe. The accompanying bath has floral design on the wallcovering, white ceramic tile on the counters and around the glassed-in shower/tub. The mir- ror frame is handcarved wood. Step down to another wing, which bas a laundry room, another bedroom and huge bonus room over the garage. The laundry room has a splash sink and white ceramic tile on the counters, and plenty of storage. The guest room can also be used as a maid's or mother-in- law quarters. It has a femini ne pink floral border, plush carpet, huge wardrobe and lovely view of the hillside. The private bath has white ceramic tile on the counters and around lhe glassed-in shower tub. A bonus is the huge room built over the four-car garage. This is designed as a play room and looks the part, with its cheery red plaid carpet, deep vaulted ceiling and skylight. The room is just waiting fo r shelves where toys can be stored and many hours of fun can be had. PATIO,. TENNIS COURT. POOL Because this home is situated on more than 3/4 acre of land. the owners took advantage of the space. The upper deck is a pebbled and flagstoned patio. Off to one side is an English rose garden and other colorful land- scape, which was done by Rog- er's Gardens. The pool and spa have flagstone coping and arc black-bottom constructed for energy efficiency and faster heating. The pool bas an elegant fountain. A special pool house has a changing room, sink and toilet for convenience. To the rear of the yard is a built-in barbecue, tiled counters and a wet bar. This is truly a home for entertaining on a grand scale. If guests desire a good tennis game, they can walk down the flagstoned stairs to the full-sized tennis court on the lower terrace. AMENITIES GALORE Quality reigns supreme in this home. The construction is all lath and plaster, roof tiles are concrete, and there are also copper downspouts. All of the fireplaces are full masonry. Westcc Security, a complete stereo system throughout the home and out, solar water heat- ing for the home and pool, a satellite dish, two central air conditioning and heating sys- tems, a dog run, central vacuum, fully finished garage and work area, computerized phone sys- tem and intercom are additional amenities. REAL TOR lNFORMA TION AND FINANCIAL FACTS This 7. 7()()..squarc-foot home is offered at $2, 750,000 by Rick Alderctte, Realtor. The office is located at 4000 West MacArthur Boulevard, Suite 3000, Newport Beach. For information and viewing, call 731-4444. ...