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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-10-13 - Newport Harbor EnsignI.. ,, . ~ . ! • -·-. - .- z.. "' r ~ ~: ([ rTABUSHEO 1948*41ST YEAR*HUMBER 10*(714) 831-8120* NEWPORT BEACH'S ONLY HOME BASED NEWSPAPER*THURSOAY, OCTOBER 13. 1988 ~5 .,.~ u ••.•• • C ~i~~~cil doqes fire on General .Plan i..J C L J.1 Coast District teachers get raises BY MELINDA KELLER After mo nths of negotiatio ns. Coast Community College District trustees have approved a 4.5 percent salary bike for teachers and support staff. Terms of the new contract include an immediate 5 percent raise retroactive to July I. 1988 and an additional 2 percent increase beginning Jan. I . Another three percent will be added to No leads in break-in An in-depth investigation by New- port Beach Police detectives into an unsuccessful business deal and the personal lives of millionaire Roger Luby and Aissa Wayne, who were usaulted last week, bas not yet yielded any suspects. Both Luby, S2, and Wayne 32, were beaten in the prage of Luby's 22nd Street mansion last week after arriving home from a morning workout. Police are looting into an unsuccess- flll real estate deal in which Luby agreed in May 1985 to purchase the former Loa Aqda Broadway department . store •t Fourth Street and Broadway, for $4.S million. The Associated Press ~ that Luby agreed to anangc for the financing but when be was unable to find takers, the project failed in September 1986. Luby and his estranged wife Sandra, also known as Sassy, filed bankruptcy at the time. Wayne. who is the eldest daugbteT of the late actor John Wayne, is currently involved in a battle with her ex-husband, Pomona orthopedic sur- geon Thomas A. Gionis, over the custody of tbeir daughter. Luby and bis wife, whom he married seven ycan ago are in the process of obtaining a divorce. Newport Beach Police spokesman Bob Oakley said detectives were still .. looking into all penonal and business contacts" but would not comment furtw. salaries next July for the 1989-90 school year. Coast Federation of E mployees President Dave Jarman said he was satisfied with the two-year contract even though he had originally pressed for a 9 percent salary raise. .. It's a good contract but I would like to have a higher up-front raise. In view of the 2 percent cost of living increase last year and a zero raise the year before, I would like to see more money, but we realize the District doesn't have unlimited funds," Jarman said. Coast District employees, which includes instructors and classified pcnonnel from Orange Coast, Golden West and Coastline Community col- leges, did not receive a cost of living increase in 1986-87, although neilhbor- ing colleagues did. In excbangie for the new wage hike, employees have agreed to contribute one-half of I percent of their annual salary to offset increased costs in employee fringe benefits. Those pay- $ ,.,.r Downzoni ng, corridor plans to be studied BY R OGER BLOOM With plans for the d ownzoning of residential property and for the connec- tion of San Joaquin Hills Road to a proposed new transportation corridor coming under heavy fire from residents, the city council acted Monday night to postpone decisions on both proposals, pending f urthcr study and public input. The actions came as part of a broader cff ort to update the city's General Plan, which has been the subject of public hearings at the last two council meet- ings. Monday. the council began taking straw votes on different portions of the proposed general plan amendment, as a prelude to the drafting of a final amendment to be voted on as a whole. In a victory for Councilwoman Ruthelyn Plummer. who represents the West Newport area of the city, the council passed her motion to delay consideration of a change that' would have the effect of downzoning many R2 (two-unit residential properties) to RI (one-unit residential property). The effective downzoning would have rcsuJted from a proposal in the general plan amendment to raise the minimum lot size for a duplex from 2,000 square Clltin11 I • 91111 2 Report says judges being investigated Reports that two Harbor Municipal Court judges attempted to pressure Newport Beach city officials into halting a police investigation in to two o ther local judges were met with silence Tuesday. Press reports this week stated that Newport Beach Mayer John Cox, Councilwoman Evelyn Hart and City Manager Robert Wynr were allegedly pressured in May of 1987 by Harbor Court Presiding Judge Russell A. Bostrom and Judge Selim S. Franklin to stop a Newport Beach Police investigation into Harbor Municipal Court Judge Brian R . Carter. Cox said Tuesday that he was advised by the state Commission on Judicial Performance not to comment on the report. 06Wbencver there is an invatiaation it is not appropriate to comment. I don 'l want to see this tried in the newspapers based on hearsay and comment. So I just can' comment, .. Cox said. Wynn also declined to comment. Hart, Bostrom and FraakliD were unable to be reached at press time. Carter, aloq with Harbor Municipal Court Judge Calvin P. Schniidt, are ~portedly being investipted by the Commi.aion for acceptina sexual favon from prostitutes in excbanae for leaient court treatment. Neither carter aor Schmidt wens.•vail•ble for oo~ ,_!-Cl-11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Council ... 111 ... ,... • feet to 2,37S square feet . Plummer and members of the public who spoke complained that this could rob many prop- erty owners of the opportunity to improve their lots to two units and live in one while renting the other to off set the financing costs. Plummer also noted that many property o wners in West Newport were not notified of the impending change and so could not respond. She moved for a six-month delay in considering the change, to allow time for a thorough study of the impacts of such a move and to notify all property owners that may be aff ccted. The council agreed and passed the motion unanimously. Later, the council ratified an agreement reached during the week among the city staff and two groups of homeowners associations on the transportation corridor connec- tions, voting to leave the con- nections on the city master road plan, but have them subject to further study and public bearing before any work is actually undertaken. The council also 0 K 'd the concept of having an indirect connection between a realigned Ford Road and San Miguel Road to discourage through traffic when Ford Road is connected to the corridor. The council will take more public testimonY' on the general plan amendment at its next meeting, Oct. 24. That meeting will begin at 6 p.m. L'n~·,_ _______ _ : : . alteration NEW LOCATION 4187 CAMPUS DRIVE In the Market ~ Shopplrw Center Across from UC/ 856-2344 Custom Alten11tions For Men & Women •.._ r---COUPOH----. :: = · • PAN,:-1-sKIRT 1 l HEMS : HEMS I I s300 : s&oo : 11 A PAIR I ........... 1 1 I Unll..cl I L--~-1~2s-ss.-­£xp1re~ .v-.il-88 2956 HARBOit It.VD. At Harbor & Bal<tr In the S.feny c.Mtr 549-1543 TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU SAVE UP TO 50°/o AND MOREi •Berbers• Friezes• Plushes• Cut Loops CALL US. We Quote Over TM Phone MmOMI CARPET BAZAAR Ctwdft Tenne Avei...,._ z Food, fun at Oktoberf It began in 1812, as a festival honoring the marriaae of Crown Prince Ludwig of Bavaria to Princess Therese of Sachsen- Hildburghausen. And now, 176 years later, the tradition of Oktoberfest con- tinues at Old World in Hunting- ton Beach. Which means, of course, that German beer and food are in abundance, and authentic Oom-pah-pah bands direct from Germany arc per- forming waltzes and polkas. Set in an authentic replica of a European village complete with cobblestone streets, the Oktoberfest bas grown in pop- ularity dramatically in recent years, and last year played before record crowds. It's the annual opportunity for young and old alike to eat, drink and be merry, while celebrating the arrival of the fall. Currently performing the famous ~Chicken Dance," along with other German favorites, ia the "Bayern Buam," who11 play through the Oktoberfest'a close on November 13. The scven- member band plays a variety of polka tunes, ideal for dancing. The Oktoberfest, which opened in -early September, plays to its largest crowds in October, and an early arrival is recommended for the better seating. Oktoberfest rcvelen can partake of the fine Bratwunt sandwiches, tanay German potato salad, sauerkraut, apple strcudel. and other delicacies. In addition to the Oktoberfest celebration, Old World offers 40 specialty shops featuring casual shopping for a variety of Euro-Beach, just South of the 40S pean products and merchandise. _ Freeway and next to Huntington Old World is located on Cen-Center. For information or ter Avenue in Huntington directions, call 897-1470. Get It OH Your Clllst- Nawport Ealgn - Latters to the Editor CCCD •.• Wbody's Wharf Presents ... EARLY BIRD DINNERS Monday through Thursday 4:30-6:30 All Dinners 1h Price! (I .,. ..... ) Just a Few af·our: Menu Selections ... Filet Mignon Halibut All Dinners F•tute REGULAR Portions/ · 2318 w. Newport Blvd., Newport BUch 675-0474 ~ 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN--llm I Newport-Mesa students ace state teSts BY CHERYL STEHLING Students• California Assess- ment Program (CAP) test scores in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District rank among the top 20 percent of school districts in California, according to fig- ures released at last week's district board meeting. Dale Woolley, director of research and student services for the district, attributes the high ranking to better test scores from eighth grade students. This year, eighth graders rose from scores in the 10th percentile the pre- vious year, to the high 70s and 80s. According to Woolley, the CAP is a mandated test admin- istered to grades 3, 6, 8 ind 12. The twelfth grade test wu given for the first time last year and results were released in May. ranking seniors in the district's five high schools among the top 25 percent in the state. "We have been most con- cerned about the eighth grade test scores," said W oollcy. '1'hcy have typically been around 70 percent there, which ranked us much lower than others. But with the higher scores in this area, it shows we arc dQing something right." Third and sixth graders were not tested in the areas of history or science. But in reading, third graders placed at 81 percent in statewide rank, down from the previous year's 89 percent and 85 percent in written expression and 84 percent in math. Sixth graders placed in the 91 st percentile in all areas the previous year, but were slightly down this year, with 85 percent in reading, 90 percent in written expression and 88 percent in math. The CAP test docs not yield individual student results, Wool- lcy said. The scores arc put together for entire grades. Scores for the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SA1) were also released Tuesday night and Newport-Mesa high school stu- dents who took the test arc enjoying an all-time high 523 math ranking. Students rated 454 in verbal, which was the same as the previous year, but equaled the highest score since 1981-82, according to Woolley. The SAT is a voluntary test administered to students inter- ested in attending college. Wool- ley said students arc now advised to take preparatory classes in English and math, if they want to do well on the SAT. "The results of both the CAP and SAT is good news for us," said Woolley. "These SAT scores arc higher then the national and Calif omia means." Mesa •s most tenfor adminiltra- tor, who joined the district in 1961, before the merger of the Costa Mesa, Newport Elemen- tary and Newport Union High School districts. Superintendent Dr. John Nicoll proposed two job descrip- tions for assistant superintend- ents, giving equal rank to the deputy superintendent and assistant superintendent of per- sonnel, both of whom would report to Nicoll The job descrip- tions arc identical and carry the same salary range of $62,500 to $75,000. The motion carried. unanimously. Bergeson teache~ bill OK'd In other board actio~ the rctireme~ of Deputy Supcrin- tcndent(D!'. Norman Loats was announCed, to be effective June 30, 1989. Loats is Newport- The jobs will be advertUcd heavily and Nicoll expects many applicatiom to be received from all over the country, due to the district's good reputation. He added, however, that be will not penonally make any recommen- dations on pcnonnel. Oov. Georae Deukmcjian has signed SBl48. capping a seven- year effort by Sen. Marian Ber~a to reform and streng- then Califo,nia •1 system of teacher ciedcntialing. SBl48 was introduced by Bergeson to implement a more rigorous and thorough system of individually assessing new teacher candidates, as is done in other professions such as law, medicine, dentistry and civil engineering. In addition, tbc bill oriainally proposed a 0 residency" or iJiternship period durina which beginniag teachers would be assisted aDd supported on the job by more experienced teachers. The .._residency" con- cept bas been adopted in 14 states and bas reduced the attri- tion rate of new teachers where it bas been implemented by up to SO percent. It bas also been credited by school principals with improving teacher compet- encies significantly and with DOCTOR _JAGUAR, INC. INDEPENDENT SERVICE & REPAIR PROTECT YOUR JAGUAR WITH QUALITY SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONALS 844 W. 17th ST. COSTA MESA, CA. 92827 (714) ~46-2816 LEADING EDGE "'·~~~\ ., E 1299''· All Computer Systems • Arnbet or Green Monitor • M.S. 0 .0 .S. 3.2; G. W. 8as6C •Mono, CGA. ~ Complltible • 02 HM EGA GtepNca •Cloe* Cll1nd9r ........ ,8-illl Porta • 20 Month Warr1nty • Keybc>Mt --a ak:k greatly improving beginning teacher job satisfaction and professional self-perception. SB148 in its final version requires a pilot atUdy to evaluate over tbe next three years the eff ectivcncss of these credential- ing reforms in California. The 1988-89 Budget Act contains approximately SJ million to begin these pilot projects which arc bcingjointly managed by the Commission 'OD Teacher Cre- dentialing and the State Depart- ment of Education. Aldlll cturlll ... pRnlM ume, T......._ p181.,. lnd1a ftlll, • ...._ Mil turnlbn fNnt ...... --• of h wortd. NI ........ Gt'9* .... Miii._ ... ...... .......... CA _, (714> 1111111 MlldCidlJd.., ...... for ••• I ..... -. .... "9111111111 -Lo..ee., C:.-•-· CA- V14)~U -REMODELING & EXPANSION SAI.E ! ! Our CoJta meJa Jliow room • t~ teing expanded /or your • convenience. Whi£ we remodel, all o/ our fine in Jloc£ /urnilure iJ on Ja£. TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS • BAKEQ • CENTUQY • • tIENQEOON • KAQCE& • .. -.. ~ IIEQITACE • • WHITE • MAQGE CAQ&ON • Jefect from our exc""ive rw of imporleJ /urnilure. 1595 Newport Blvd Costa Mesa .::---L.41(714) 642-2050 345 Noith Coast Hwy. Laguna Beach (714) 494-65. 2J--"""!;j HIE 4--CtlB 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Editorial That's more like it We have to say that we're proud of the leadership shown by Mayor John Cox Jr. and Councilman Phil Sansone in trying to resolve the potentially divisive issue of where to connect the proposed San Joaquin Hills Transportation Corridor to the city's street system. The issue centers around proposed connections at Ford Road and San Joaquin Hills Road, and has pitted homeowners adjacent to those two city thoroughfares against each other. Both connections are shown on the county's master plan of streets although each has been opposed by residents nearby. Earlier this year, when the issue came before the city council, the associations along San Joaquin Hills Road pulled a power play. Dangling their more numerous votes before the council they succeeded in gaining, over the objections of the Ford Road /San Miguel Road area associations, the council's approval of the Ford Road connection and rejection of the San Joaquin Hills Road connection. As we stated at the time, this was an unbalanced decision that placed one area's concerns over those of another area of the city. It was not well thought-out; it was divisive; it was wrong. Luckily, as we also pointed out, it was not the last word on the subject. Last month, in the course of reviewing a massive amendment to the city's general plan, the Planning Commission voted to include both connections in the traffic portion of the plan -a clear split with the council on the issue. That amendment, and the connection issue, came before the council this month. Cox and Sansone, along with City Manager Bob Wynn, were instrumental in working with both sides of the issue to come up with a plan that would be acceptable to both sides. They did not succeed completely, but they did manage to sketch the broad outlines of an accord, one that will now be filled in over the next several months. Basically, the connections will still be shown on the city map, as conceptual only and subject to further study and public hearings before anything is actually built. If Ford Road is connected, it will be realigned and end in a cul-de-sac, with only an indirect connection to San Miguel Road, thus discouraging through traffic from taking that route from the corridor to Newport Center. Some sticking points remain, but the progress has been substantial and the roles of Cox and Sansone - and Wynn -in preserving peace between neighborhoods in our city should earn them everyone's heartfelt thanks. Baker Communications AWARD WINNING MEMBER CAUFOltMA IEWSPA~R PUILISMHS ASSOCtATIOtl 39 State & National Awarels Since 1978 ,.~ AUDIT Arft..l(D fOl Circulation 25,000 901 Dover Drive Newport Beach. CA 92660 (714) 631-8120 Please send mail to: P.O. Box 9399 Newport Beach. CA 92658-9399 The Newport Ensign is pubhshed weekly on Thursdays. A new look ·at city's history acre of oceanfront land would be worth today. Imagine what a 1888 dollar would be worth today! The City Council authorized the new history because all copies of the history produced in 1981 -the 7Sth anniversary of 1981, and contains some l 00 new photographs, many of them in color. In total, the book will contain about 400 illustrations, several historical maps, and thousands of names. Among the new chapters in the book is an exhaustive study T ime of my Life the city's incorporation-had been sold. Rather than just reprint a history already out of date by seven years, the Council decided to revise and expand the 1981 version. And that's exactly what has been done. BY JIM FELTON of the downcoast area, the stretch of open land between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. Illustrated in color, this chapter, titled 04Somewhere Spe- cial,.. was written by the best authority on the subject, Ray- mond L. Watson. Ray Watson is known for his almost lyrical writing. But, in addition, be is an objective reporter. And he was part of the small grQup of Irvine Company executives who spent a summer exploring the Spanish, French and Italian Rivieras to inspire dreams and plans for the Newport-Irvine coast, and all this and more is included in Watson's chapter. Other new chapter authors iclude Hilary Kaye, writing about U CJ and Orange Coast College; Jim Dean. describing the area 'I vaat recreation and hoapitality attrKtiou; Roger Bloom, who telll about curTCnt public off°• here; and e Tom Wilek. the business community. t'bereat9 color w· tatn ICTIB 11. t• THE NEWPORT' &•IN 2 F Fireworks fly at candidate forum BY ROGER BLOOM Attacks on the incumbents' records and sharp replies from those incumbents marked the city council candidates' debate before the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce Friday morning. Mayor John Cox Jr. and Councilwoman Rutbelyn Plummer came under fire from their respective opponents, which drew a counterattack by Cox against candidate and former mayor Paul Ryckoff and a dcf ensc of her record by Plummer. The debate also f eaturcd the first criticism of the police department to be beard in the campaign, when candidate Ralph Rodheim noted his involvement with youth in the city and added that the Newport Beach police should "stop has- sling our kids." Ninfa O'Brien, one of three candidates challenging Plummer in the city's second district (West Newport), led the charge in her opening remarks, saying, "West Newport doesn't have a football field, it doesn't have a senior center, it doesn't even have a library . . . Our current repre- sentative is not doing the job for us." Rodheim, Watt lead fund raising BY ROGER BLOOM The race for the gold in the Newport Beach City Council race is being won handily by Ralph Rodheim and bis oppo- nent in the city's fifth district, Jean Watt. The gold, in politics, is cam- paign contributions and reports fiJcd with the City Clerk last week show that Rodheim had raised $26,538 for his campaign as of the Sept. 30 reporting deadline. Watt reported $22,995 in receipts. Each has raised more than twice what any other can- didate in the municipal election has been able to glean. The reports show that Rod- heim garnered bis funds in 238 individual cash contributions of $200 or less and 13 "in kind" donations. Watt's total came from 301 cash donations. The reports also showed that Rodheim had spent S 12,387 through Sept. 30, mostly on campaign consultants and liter- ature. Watt reported $10,490 in spending, mostJy on newspaper ads and office supplies. In the other races, former Mayor Paul Ryckoff leads incumbent Mayor John Cox Jr. in the fundraising race, $10,359 to $4,585. They arc opp9nents in the city's seventh district. In the second district, incum- bent Councilwoman Ruthelyn Plummer reported 6,543 in receipts; Geneva Matlock n:ceived $9,791 to lead the field in the distmt, although that included a S4,S6 I loan from henelf to the campaign; Sterli111 Wolfe nearly match Matlock with $9,62.S (which included an S8,000 loan to the campaign by Wolfe himselO; and Ninfa O'Brien took in $91 S in contri- butions plus a $772 loan from henelf. Sterling Wolfe, also challeng- ing Plummer in the second district, picked up the theme in his opening comment, saying, "There is a lack of strong leader- ship on the council from West Newport." Later, in response to a ques- tion from the audience, Wolfe also took Plummer to task for her continued support of the idea for a Newport Trolley to s~rvice the Peninsula. "l think they lost $200,000 on the trolley," Wolfe said, ref erring to a pilot program undertaken in 1986-87. "It didn't work, and my opponent wants to try it again." Plummer defended her record. noting that she had won restoration of a second trash pickup during the summer on the Peninsula and that two neighborhood parks bad been developed in West Newport during her term. She also disputed Wolfe on the trolJey issue, saying, "We learned a lot (from the 1986 program). I think instead of trying to serve the whole city, it should concentrate on the Peninsula." "The city was never in it to make money," she added, noting it was a service being provided by the city to case traffic. The Cox and Ryckoff exchanges also began in the opening comments, with Ryck- off charging that Cox bad "voted consistentJy for every project., whiJe on the council an9. as a result, the city has "too many hotels and too many office buildings... He also contended that the San Joaquin Hills Transportation Corridor, which Cox supports, "will dump thou- sands of. cars into Newport Beach." Then, Ryckoff and Cox clashed several times during the debate over specific issues, such as Measure K, the traffic phasing initiative on the ballot in November, and the transporta- tion corridor. Cox saved bis heaviest salvo for the closing comments, how- ever, when he noted the conten- tious reputation the council bad when Ryckoff was mayor and stated. "Thil reminds me of eight yean ago. I stood up here then. . . because I was opposed to the way the council was conducting ~llenill Lyach Realty RESIDENTIAL REAL TY BUYING or SELLING iuelf and the way it w• con- demning the community. Sixty- fi vc percent of the voters agreed." The next candidate forum is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 10 a.m. at the Mariner'• Community Center on Dover Drive. • Free Written Market Evaluation • Home Tours By Appointments • Highest Integrity • Courteous Service •Twenty Years in Newport Beach Loretta Curci • Multiple Listing Member • Extra Advertising *Computer Printouts 644-1367 OFFERS. •• % e Current Rate* Annual Yield % CIIECKING •FUNDS f'SLIC INSURED FOR SAFE'IY •EARN A PREMIUM RATE WITH COMPLETE LIQUIDITY -AT ANY TIME •A MINIMUM BALANCE OP ONLY $10,000 AND YOU MAY DEPOSIT AS MUCH AS $99,999 •PREMIUM CHECKIKJ AVAILABLE AT MORE nIAN 187 LOCATIONS 1lIROUGHOUf CALIFORNIA •NO PENALTY FOR F.ARLY WITHDRAWAL! YOUR FUNDS ARE AVAil..ABLE WHEN YOU NEED THEM IF YOU HAVE ANY QUFSrIONS REGARDING AMERICAN SAVINGS WE WELCO:ME YOUR CAIL. 1-800-24 7-7197 Mon. -Sat. 8 A.M. t.o 8 P.M. *Certain restrict.ioos apply. . . . . ~ Thia nte ii on.'9Cl for 1 limited dma ~and ill 9Uiject to cbanp wit.bout notice. The rate will be~ if the t.lance drape below $10.000. Ana-1,_ AMERICAN SAVINGS, A FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION •a ,_ ......._ 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN CdM halts Mesa, remai.ns unbeaten BY GEORGE PAPPAS Defense again bailed out Cor- ona del Mar High's football team this past Friday night. The Sea Kings stopped Costa Mesa High's team in their tracks with a 21-12 win at Davidson Field this past week to remain unbeaten in five games this season. In the game, Cd M effectively stymied the Mustangs' explos ive running offense (which had rushed ove r 200 yards in each of their fo ur games this season). Mesa could only pick up 127 yards total yards rushing against the Se a Kings' defense. The Mustangs' top runner Manny Boni ll a had a rough night of it only gaining 68 yards rushing on 12 ca rries . The Se a Kings' defe nsive effort wa!> led by linebackers lohn Katovsich, J crrott Willard. Chn-. fkuchar. Pat Callaghan, .tnd tk ft: n ~i \l~ I 1 nc me n Ro n Akin. Hrctt l\llen . Chris Borg .tmong nther-. 1 he} kept the \1 u-.tang-. · o ffen<,e g uc-.'ilng t hrnugh much of the night. Cd M open" their league ~ea­ 'ion against Universi ty tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Irv in e High. Unive rsity (2-3) is on a roll coming off a 31-20 rout of Dana Hills. "University compares a Jot with Laguna Hills (who CdM rallied to def eat 14-11 two weeks ago)," commented Cd M's Coach Dave Holland. "They have a balanced offense. I think they have more tools than Laguna Hills does offensively and they are bigger on the line. University's defense is also real good at times. They have two real good linebackers (Danny Baird and Roger San- ders)," Holland added. The Sea Kings will need to watch for University's running backs Jim Roberson (104 yards rushing and two touchdowns in the Dana Hills game), and Gary Smarr (75 yards and one touch- down), and quarterback Junior Oliver (9-for-12 for 118 yards, passed for two touchdowns and had no interceptions last week). "We need some work on our perimeter defense. We need to get to the ball a lot quicker," OUT OF MY WAY -Jtmft Wllln lllrlll tlnllh llll lliNl1 of ~ C.... Mm H .. •1llalll 1111 II (lick IP .... yam die Mllltl• 21·12. II rwi11 ... ......, • llr dtit ...... PHOTO IY UTSUYA RAINONE · 1111 Fri-•ltld at D"*-FllN. n. Sta Kl• ...... ' Holland added. Unfortunately, Friday night's game with Costa Mesa will probably be remembered for an incident which occurred in the waning minutes of the game with CdM in front 21-12. Mesa had reached the CdM 23 with l :57 remaining in the game. Bonilla ran the ball and was hammered to the turf by Cd M •s Bill Rauth. Moments later, a fight erupted between Bonilla and Rauth. Soon the other players joined in turning it into a brawl and as a result three Mustangs and two Corona del Mar players were thrown out of the game. On the very next play, the officials tossed out a another CdM player. Mesa went on a 80-yard scor- ing drive which culminated in a 6-yard touchd own pass from Schone to Duby Os pina. C M\ two-point conversion attempt failed a ... Cd M led 21-12 . That 'Na!> a~ clo~c a... "1c~a could get. ln the game'!> final minute .... Cd M \ def ens1ve lineman Dave Norwood (5-l l , 175 po unds) fell on a fumble and linebacker Pat Callaghan picked off one of Schones' passes to ward off a Costa Mesa rally. Sailors meet Saddleback tomorrow BY GEORGE PAPPAS Newport Harbor Higb's foot- ball team has taken their lumps so far this season. The Sailors ( 1-4) finished their preseason schedule this past week with a 28-14 loss to Long Beach Wilson. Maybe Harbor's slow start is part of the learning -process which comes with a young team like . (The Sailors only have three starters from l 987's team). Tonight at 7:30 p.m., school is in session again for the Sailors as they open their Sea View League schedule with a game against Saddleback at the Santa Ana Bowl. "Saddle back is a good team," remarked Harbor Coach Jeff Brinkley. "Tbey11 be fast and big up front. It's going to be a tough game." Saddleback (l-4) has also struggled this season. In their last game, the Roadrunners dropped a close defensive battle to Santa Ana Valley, 3-0. Despite his team's struggling start in 1988, Brinkley maintains that his team is ready for league action. (Last year at this time, the Sailors were heading into league play with a 4-1 preseason record.) "'We started with a bunch of young kids. But now we '1c got a lot of experience out of the prescason. They are 1etting some confidence now. We'le been ae•rina up for league," Brinkley added. .. We're goiq to 10 into league and play u hard as we can.• For the third straight game. the Sailors have rallied in the final half only to come away without the win. Penalties plagued the play of both teams. Harbor was called for 8 penalties for a total of 58 yards while Long Wilson bad 23 flags for 210 yards. But after one half, the Sailors trailed 14--0. Early in the fourth quarter, Harbor slashed the Bruins lead to a touchdown as they marched 72 yards ( in JS plays) for their first score of the game. The Sailors' quarterback Tim Newberry booked up with Jim Stanley for a 23-yard touchdown strike to cap the drive with 7:44 left in the game. A pass interference penalty called against Long Beach Wil- son and 22-yard reception by Harbor•s Ernie Reinhardt set up the scoring play. But on the ensuing kickoff, Long Beach Wilson's Scott Bernauer buried Harbor's come- back hopes as he scampered 88 yards line for a touchdown. (Harbor had trouble containing Bemauer for much of the night as he rushed for I 25 yards in the game.) Long Beach Wilson went ahead 21-7. "'Just when we start to get back in the game then we let them return a kickoff like that. That really hurt us," Brinkley commented. Still, Harbor didn't fold. Late in the game, they advanced to the Bruins' 41 on a 9-yard passing play to Billy Castanha .......... - and two penalties called against the Bruins. On the next play, Newberry found Stanley open for 22-yard completion to bring to ball to the Bruins' 19. Long Beach Wilson was then slapped with another I 5-yard penalty (unsportsmanlike con- duct), which put the Sailors on the 9. Newberry then fired two incomplete passes before he completed a 9-yard touchdown pass to running back Tom Walker with 5:37 left. The Sailors had cut the Bruins lead to seven points again but they could reach no closer. Long Beach Wilson added another touchdown on a 7-yard run after they intercepted a Harbor pass. During their first five games, Harbor has only shown flashes of their offensive potential. It's a trend that continued in the Wilson game. Their offensive attack seemed to come together in the fourth quarter but it was far too late. Their running game only had a sporadic effectiveness against the Bruins def ensc. Walter led Harbor with 48 rushing yards in 8 carries but he also pulled down four puses for SI yards. Robbie Power ran for 3S yards on 11 carries. Newberry threw for 160 yards ( J 2-f or-30), but two of bis puses were also picked off late in the game. Stanley hauled down five p...a for 68 yards . , lf•Nll ~ II. 1• THE NEWPORT ENStGN-W 1 Pirates hammer San Diego City, 35-15 Orange Coast College and San Diego Mesa. two Mission Conference football teams that have been successful in recent seasons because of their offense but have been d epending on defense in 1988, square off Saturday (Oct. 15) at 7:30 p.m. at t he Olympians' Merrill Douglas Stadium. OCC (3-1 ), ranked fourth in the Southland, comes into the game off an easy 35-15 win over hapless San Diego City ( 1-3), which stretched its Mission Conference streak without a win to 24 games, at OCC's LeBard Stadium last Saturday. Tailback Brian George cracked the goal line for four rushing touchdowns to tie a school and conference one-game scoring record. Mesa ( 1-3), which had dropped two heartbreakers to Saddleback and Riverside to open the season, then won over Cerritos on a last-second field goal, saw the bottom drop out last weekend in a 30-0 def eat against Fullerton, a team many feel is the finCBt in the state this year. .. The score was 30-0 but it was no 30-0 game," said OCC Coach Bill Workman after viewing the films of the game. "Things just went Fullerton's way." OCC will no doubt be running into an angry gang of Olys Saturday. Mesa also will have its quarterback, Lance Lowery, back after be missed the Fuller- ton contest. Lowery is fourth in the Mission Conference in pass- ing at 179 yards per game. The PiratCB, behind George's running and the leldenhip of freshman Steve Calhoun at quarterback finally displayed some of their offensive potential against San Diego, although some short tempers on a hot day in Costa Mesa threatened to overshadow the results. There were 331 penalty yards marked off on 32 flags. San Diego accounted for 178 of those yards and also had its co-head coach, Anthony Williams, ejected midway through the third quarter after he charged an official who didn't drop penalize OCC for what he f cit was pass interference. Williams was held back by three of his assistants. The Bu cs had their finest rushing game of the season, totaling 244 yards. They were paced by George, the Bakersfield College transfer, who rang up 104 yards on 21 attempts, and freshman Jason McGehee (Hun- tington Beach), who had 93 o n 8 carries, including a 41-yarder. Overall, the Pirates outgaincd the Knights, 320-244. The 244 yards were a f cw more than their 238.5 average, but aside for a few more missed tackles than usual ( 10), the Pirates defense played very well again. The Bucs collected three sacks against Knight quarterback Mike Maine and also recorded five tackles behind the line of scrimmage on San Diego run- ning plays. N oseguard Bruce Dubois was responsible for dumping Knight ballcarrien in the backfield three times and also bad one of the sacks. He bad eight tackles and broke up a pass at the line of scrimmage. Tackle Scott Schmitt, with eight tackles (two in the Knight's backfield) and a sack, also was outstanding. Calhoun completed 9-of-16 for 101 yards and a touchdown in bis second start and showed more poise than his debut last Corsairs rally for 25-22 victory The Corsairs, who play in the 13-year-olds division in the local Jr. All-American Football League, rallied from.a 14-point deficit at halftime to edge out Wcstminister, 25-22, last Satur- day afternoon. Tom Hess figured promi- nently in the Corsain' rally as he ran for two touchdowns and also kicked a 30-yard field goal. Matt Jobner added a touchdown to round out the scoring for the Corsairs. In other games around the league, the Cowboys ( 12-year- olds), salvaged a tic in to-ugh battle against a team from Norwalk. It wu the Cowboys' second tie of the season. J .R . Walz again shined on defense for the Cowboys as be led in tackles and turned in several crucial sacks in the game. The Cowboys (3-0-2) m(W(.-d the ball well against Norwalk but had two potential scoring drive falter inside the 10-yard line of their opponents. Offensive linemen Lindsay Johnson, Montgomery Norton, and Scott Hardesty, did a good job of protecting the Cowboys' quarterback and opening holes for their running backs. Things didn't tum out so well for the Cougars (11-year-olds), who dropped a close contest to Fountain Valley, 12-7. Matt Olsen scored only touchdown in the game for the Cougars who have yet to win a game in five attempts. The Seahawks (10-year-olds), fell to Irvine l 2-6, and the Cheyennes (8-and-9-year-olds), were blanked by Mission Viejo, 19-0. The Cheyennes' game was tight through three quarters but Mission Viejo (last year's Orange County champions) ral- lied to win the game. Kevin Hauke and Adam McFarland turned in strong defensive efforts for the Cheyennes. week at Mt. San Antonio. He also suffered his first intercep- tion. quarter on a 8-yard scoring pass from Maine to William Shine. OCC, though, took com- mand. scoring 28 unanswered points from I :32 mark of the second quarter until the Knights followed it with a two-point conversion pass. The Pirates took a 7-0 lead on George's 7-yard burst at 5:42 of the first quarter, but San Diego answered early in the second cored a meaningless touchdown with I :20 left in the game and George scored three of those four touchdowns for the Bucs on runs of 8,2, and 2 yards. Cal- houn's 15-yard pass to Craig accounted for the other score. "Sweat and strain ? I'm already exhausted by the end of the day. " FLABBY EXCUSES. Sound familiar? What about "'I don't have the time to exerc ise" or "I can't afford a health cl ub membership." At Slender You~ Figure Salon, we don't accept flabby excuses like these, and here's why. YOU'VE ALREADY GOT WHAT IT TAKES TO GET IN SHAPE. With our unique No-Sweat Workout:• you don't have to sweat or strai n. Our six motorized tables do the hard work for you -toning and finning your muscles while trimming CNlaY inches. At least 10 in 13 weeks! You don'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 go, and quit at any time. So come to Slender Y~ for a free , no-obligation visit. Because you've just run out of flabby excuses! 1215 W. BAKER ST. (Corner of Baker & Fairyiew) 54~0711 Be A SomeBODY • $I 00 OFF ALL MEMBERSHIPS (Including Corporate Packages) • 2 complete weight rooms/FREE instruction • Over 50 aerobics classes each week with certified instructors. • Raquetball & squash courts/FREE clinics • Licensed massage staff • 25 meter heated outdoor pool • Sand volleyball/FREE clinics • FREE Child care • Basketba 11 Gym • PLUS many additional amenit ies expires I 0/ 15 /88 Club Ple1nbu. Dona Spdr I ~s flt~ llt&rdt 1984 .. Under NEW ma-.eme•t, completely renovated & rernocleled. E 3601 Jambortt, rkwport Beach, CA 92660 (714) 7S1-0565 ,_ .__,_ 1l 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN . NB's Back Bay comes alive at sunrise BY RALPH RODHEIM Starting early in the morning for a .. start the day off the right way" bike ride? Try the Back Bay! Each week more and more Newporten are finding the Back Bay bike trails. These pictu- resque trails wind around the bay and afford a firsthand view of some of California's most amazing natural flora and fauna. The bay itself comc:a alive at sunrise. Let's not forget that only a few years aao the Back Bay was full of silt. Only through the hard work of our city council, the Irvine Company, the county, surrounding cities and the state can we now enjoy a bay with water. Newport Beach and the bike trails committees! Lut Sunday several hundred Newporten put on their protective helmets, cleaned off their bikes and headed for the dunes for the 4th Annual Newport "Around the Bay" bike tour. It wu a great family event and fun for ev- eryone old and young alike. all on the fint weekend. The second week.end would include the Chamben Wooden Boat Festival and Character Boat Par Ide. Beachcomber a part of old Newport, it is now open 24 boun, and it does a brisk bua- ineu in the wee small boun. Stop by after your bike ride for a "locals only" homem•de meal-morning, noon or night. Thia Sunday is Newport's famous Sand Castle contest held at Big Corona. Anyone and everyone is eligible to enter. Call the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce at 644- 8211 for more details. If you are not into the actual building of these amazing sculptures, come on down and enjoy the f cstiv- i ties-an other great family activity and it's free! ••• Congratulations to the city of ••• KENNEDY CHIRO + MEDICAL IN COSTA MEM'S 11A119"/llAKEll CENTER IMMllDIA Tll llBJlll' OP • HEADACHES • WHIPlASH • PAIHF\ll. JOINTS • LO# 8ACK PAIN • BACK I NECK PAIH • MUICU SPASMS • ICIATtCA • ~ ~IES • PHYSICAl ~ AVM.Akl DR MARK KENNEDY ~ 541-SSll ~ ... ,..._ .... ~ ... ''Hiii,_...., ~1(1 ~ f~ Popcorn Place Ylllt Us At Irvine Ranch Market In Mrlum Court F•hlon lll1nd Newport Seafcst tg9-Plans are underway for Newport's first Seafest. According to Chairman Bill Schonlau next year's festival will take place in early Sep- tember and encompass two full weekends. The event is planned as a citywide activity which could involve an around the bay run or bike ride, rowing and kayaks, races and demonstra- tions, a .. Taste ofNcwport"food fair, photo contest and more- Presently, Seafest '89 is in the planning stages. If you have any suggestions on how to make Newport's first Seafcst better, please call the chamber at 644- 8211 . Talk about making things better! The Beachcomber restau- rant on Coast Highway in Mariner's Mile has Newport's best breakfast! Not only is the Newport Beach Nautical Museum is planning a Shipw- reck party for Oct. 20; join in the fun-call 673-3377 for more information. Sailors •.. ....... ..... ,... 8 "Evcrytime something good would happen in the game we would have a penalty to wipe it out," Brinkley pointed out. ... We just can't do those things. That's been the story of our five games." "But our kids played hard. They do a good job . ., Long Beach Wilson's Coach John Brennan remarked, " We really worked on Walker. When they gave him the ball we were ready. Harbor is a good football team. We got them down and we almost let it slip away." Please support. +A:r4c.: 224' W. Com Hlpway, Stllte 211 Newport Beada, CA 92'63 (714M51-7 ... ..... Week\ W'-'11: USSELL HOLLENBECK of Newport Beacll ..... ,Cornet line Gold Pict ..... ,_ ..... willm IMl ... \ ..... ud..OtMaialO labrC.0-.U. catiw, P.O. 8oa tJtt, Newport lwlll n691. • ... tllllm-., ow~ aa tol Do¥1rr. Or. Eatrill .-be~ or....,.,.. iD.., Friday. C.0...HI wiG ... eonec:t1 daoiclll com.. ia ................... pria. AIDAY, OCTOaD 14 &c1.a. VI. 1illda eo. Mea va. w~ IATVmAY, GCnma U 0 c 0 c c c 0 0 ORANGE CC va. Su °"lo W.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 UCLA w. Cdf°'* 0 c uscw.W11hht'• o 0 NGIN 0.... ft. Mile! 0 0 0 SVPfDAY, OC1oeD 16 SuPm 'rut ..... ....... a-a., All1mla It °"""' 0 0 0 ..... ,. 0.....11 .... ,.. DalMltQbeo Deueit 1t NY Oiallla o..tr•yacW IQC!t ,..., OltlMa It ....... ........ w +i ... y_,.., •. # .,... Su°"ID• .... ...._•Plt"'•P Crad 11 ............. ''t trlpt'I M Qs; ' ;,t MONDAY,ocromtal7 .... a&NYJlca nne••m•....._ ..... ._._..."',...1a ......... , ..... --= YOUR NAMiw--------------ADDR.ESS __________ ,_,._ CITY-------------------~Z~1P------·' TELEPHONE------------~-------... Exclusively Model A811roadlng Sales -Service -Detail Parts All Scales (714) 584-4992 130E 17th Street #15 Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Got An E111t c.111 u,1 Lii Ua K1ow •.. 631-8120 ICTIB 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN ,_, CdM.'s spikers defeat Harbor in three BY GEORGE PAPPAS Volleyball may be a team sport but in some instances just one player can make a large differense in a squad's overall improvement and effectiveness. Senior Laurie Sawin has done that for Corona del Mar's team. Recently, Sawin led the Sea Kings ( 4-2 overall, 2-0 in league), to crucial victories. against teams from Newport Harbor and Woodbridge. In CdM's 15-6,15-9, 15-13 win over Harbor, Sawin had 13 kills. She was even more overpower- ing in the Sea Kings' I 5-12, I 5- 1, 15-8, win over Woodbridge High win she pounded out 23 kills past the beleaguered War- nors. With two recent wins, CdM (ranked No.2 before the Wood- bridge game), is closing in on the top ranking in the CIF SA division. "Right now she (Sawin) is a very dominating player much like jenny Evans (Newport Harbor's star volleyball player from 1987), was last year, .. remarked Corona del Mar Vol- leyball Coach Charlie Brande. "Sawin docs everything on the court. She establishes our game plan. She is the anchor on this team. We have a young team and the other girls look to her," Brande remarked. "'This team is finally starting to put something together. Both Harbor and Woodbridge have very good defensive squads but they can't put the ball over the net like we can," he added. Brande said that some of the juniors on his team arc begin- ning to emerge as consistent players. Junior setter Jill Young con- tributed 27 assists for the Sea Kings against Harbor. Junior Krista Hartling nailed home five straight service aces to clinch the third and final game for the Sea Kings in the Harbor ,,.,., 11111111•1 -............. n. .. - Wiii ........... 11 lnl lhlllll 1111 It .. .a. PIOTO IY DAllY COTA match. She also bad 11 kills against Woodbridge. Lara Carlson added 10 kills against the Warriors. .. The improvement of this team has been tremendous but I think we still need some work, .. he added. "'We start four juniors and because of that I think we lack maturity at this point," Brande remarked. "Our concentration level on THE the team is low right now. You could see that in the third game against Harbor," he added. Cd M faces Estancia today at 3 p.m. in a home game. "Estancia is well coached. They have good players like Brandi Brooks and Marie Mid- land. Estancia's coach (Tom Pestolesi) is also very good at putting the right people in the right positions," Brande added. "We can't take them lightly ... BUSYBODY OCC coach Briggs honored Orange Coast College assis- tant football coach Paul Briggs recently was honored by the United States Congress for his 40 years as an active football coach with a special commenda- tion read into the Congressional Record Sept. 22. A special flag was flown over the United States Capitol in recognition of his contributions to high school and college athlet- ics as well. Briggs, who bas bandied the offensive backfield and spcchl teams for the past three seasons in a part·time capacity at OCC, was the head coach at Bakers- field High for 33 years before coming to OCC. He also coached at Rocky Ford, Colo., for two years and Casper, Wyo., for two more, compiling a 244- 99-12 overall head coaching record. "01' Geritol," as he often refers to himself, was an insti- tution at Bakersfield, where .be won 13 Large School CIF Cen- tral 'California Sectional Playoff Championships, including four titles in a row at one point. His teams at BHS once had a 27- game winning streak. In 1986, he was among the original inductees into the Vin- cent T. Lombardi Hall of Cham- pions for bis contributions to prep coaching on and off the field. His commendation was pre- sented by Senator Malcolm Wallop of Wyoming. Briggs, 68, was 28 when he landed his first coaching job at Rocky Ford after an all- conference career as a lineman at the University of Colorado and one season with the Detroit Lions. A knee injury ended his playing career. .. From the time I was 7 years old and my family moved to a house across the street from the stadium at Brown University in Providence, R.I., I knew I was going to be a football coach," says Briggs. "My mother used to say that other kids would come and say they were going to be cowboys, doctors or even pres- idents." But Paul always wanted to be a football coach. "'They let me be the water boy and stuff like that at Brown so I was always around that atmosphere and I loved it." · Briggs is best known at OCC for bis wit and a bellowing voice, a bass that drowns out even the OCC Spirit Squad from the sidelines during OCC football games. ""The guys say they don't have to listen for the fat lady to sing to know when we're in trouble," Brigp said. "They just listen for the old, skinny guy." He was National High School Coach of the Year in 1979. Briggs now lives in Santa Ana with his wife, Sally. Complete Costumes, includina Accessories Galore for Men. Women and Chiktren •Shoes FASHION ISLAND (IWlocb Wil.rhin W"'6.J 1111 Newpot't C-. Dr. Newport lleacla (714)72M1H ALL DAY KINDERGARTEN KINDERGARTEN THRU 8TH GRADE • Door to D~r Transportadon Where Pouible •. Reaonable Tuition • Arltbmetic, Readin1, Spelling (With Phonics), Emphasized • Before and After School Care For Our Students 6 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. ENROLL NOW FALL SEMESTER HAWTHORNE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS . . In Fountain Valley 16835 Brookhurst (714) 963-7831 ----~---------~~-----~--_.. __________ _ ,_ 11-.-.a 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Socie Gala ~eekend welcQmes ·Tiffany's " ~·~ I Graphics Gallery_ cordially invites you to meet and view the marine life photography of LEONARD J. AUBE Wine and Hors D'oeuvres will be served from 6 p.m. to 10 p ;m . Friday, October 21 9 E. Se\Wlfeeudt Slreef Costa Mesa, CA 92627 (714)54M06 PHICS™ G I~ I. I. I: I~ '( FINE ART • POSTERS • FRAMING Saturday, October 22 Siil E. 5econd Sfiilf Lons a.cit_ CA ,_, (213) Gl-tll1 Tiff any & Company has to be pleased over what Orange County residents arc calling the HTiffany Weekend." It all began last Friday, when board chairman William Cha- ney hosted the unveiling of the Tiffany's in South Coast Plaza. The I0,000-square-foot interior bas been handsomely decorated to display all the items Tiffany's is famous for, as well as other scleciions new for the l 50-year- old store. Also on view were the exquisite "Diamonds of Tif- fany," including the piece de resistance, of course, the incred- ible 107-Qrat yellow diamond. This priceless collection was brought from the Fifth Avenue flagship specifically for "The clllln11 • • ,... 11 \ ' TifffJny's ..• n 111111 • M, ,... 11 Tiff any Ball" held Saturday night. Tiffany's totally underwrote this white-tic gala benefiting South Coast Repertory Theater. It was the consensus of the SOO who attended that 04The Ti.ff any Ball" would be impossible to top. Graciousness and elegance was the order of the evening. Each designer-clad lady with spouse or escort was treated to a photographic memento before being greeted ~Y William Cha- ncy; the petite Paloma Picasso, daughter of the late painter Pablo Picasso and designer of a special line of jewelry for Tiffany's, looking lovely in a multi-color silk enhanced by a magnificent necklace; and .Henry Scgerstrom and his wife Renee. The latter was the honor- ary chair for the evening. Enjoying cocktails and an array of canapes amidst the splendor of the store, guests then proceeded to a yellow and white tent, where the aroma of the plumeria centerpieces wafted throughout the twinkling big top lighted by authentic crystal chandeliers, while models dis- played Scaasi's latest couture. Two orchestras alternately played throughout the seven course meal, catered by Somerset, and on into the wee hours. As guests departed, each lady was given an inscribed Halcyon l 4K enamel. These boxes made their debut in Eng- land in 1740 and have been a collector's item ever since. Categories for the evening's contributors were given in the program under the title of pricc- leu jewels: Diamonds lead with American Express and Field- stone. Some of the other donors were the Irvine Company, George Argyros, Disneyland, Richard Flamson, Charles Wheeler, William Roberts, Fluor, Wes tern Digital, Peat Marwick, Jerry Harrington, Alfred and James Baldwin, James Dailey, Latham and Wat- kins, Ernst Whinney, Kaufman A Broad, Carl Karcher, McLa- rand Vasquez, Tom Sutton, Rockewll and C.J . Segentrom. Festive artangcments were pJanned by Taff any A Co. for ita oft"ICial opening on Monday, ~10. % Annual Yield Current Rate* ON DEPOSITS OF $500 to $99, 999 FOR 180 DAYS IF YOU HAVE ANY QrnsrIONS REGARDING AMERICAN SAVINGS WE WELCOME YOUR CALL. 1-800-24 7-7197 Mon. -Sat. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. • ftcda1ll ....... requires a ... •wfW U .... Cll pcmlly for cmty ~ AJDllll yidd tmcd CD dlily ~ when iJllaal is left an dcpalil for Ole-)CS 1e1m. ~ yield md term aabjccl to dmgc wi&haut nobce. DEPOSITS FEDERALLY INSURFD TO $100,000BY1HE FSLIC % AMERICAN SAVINGS, A FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONePJnrAS ,_ 1!-cl-11. 1• THE NEWPORT EN8ION Police Blotter The A*:e Blotter 1s presented as • public service from the Ne•porl Ensisn deUilitW climes Mtd arrests m Newport Buch. It should be ttOfed that crimes listed are only those which are reported to the Newport Beach Police. Department and arrests made M"e only those suspected of crimes and not those convicted. MONDAY, SEPT 26 CRIMES 0900-Hubcaps valued at $200 were reported stolen from a vehicle in the I 00 block of Via Florence. J 130 -A case of attempted arson was reported in the 500 block. of San Nicholas. 1430 -A VCR valued at $400 was reported stolen from a residence in the 700 block. of Lido Park. 1930 -Currency totaling $350 and stamps valued at $25 were reported stolen from a doctor's office in the 800 block of Dover. AllllESTS 1100-James Kent Robertson, 18, of Culver City was arrested on suspicion of grand theft of property. 0007 -Timothy Scott Reilly, 24, of Costa Mesa was arrested on suspicion of possession of cocaine for sale. tlEPTUNE :-S-aclETY --~lt-r~ .. CREMATION SERENE BURIAL AT SEA LOW COST SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE • • • • • • • • * • • * • ~ --------------- Address --------City _______ _ State/Zip THE NEPTUNE SOCIETY 4 7 4 E. 17th STREET COSTA MESA. CA 92627 ~ C714) MS-701 CD .. TUESDAY, SEPT. 27 CRIMES 1230 -A wetsuit valued at $189, travel bags valued at S 120 and a rash guard valued at $300 were reported stolen from a vehicle in the vicinity of Sea- shore and Summit. 1700 -A dress valued at $470 was reported stolen from Drap- er's and Damon's located at I 062 Irvine Avenue. 1730 -Crystal balls and a bag valued at $1,300 were reported stolen from a vehicle in the vicinity of Newport Beach. ARRESTS 0100 -Michael Wayne Richardson, 38, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of disorderly conduct. 0230 -Johnathan Michael St. Pierre, 24, of Azusa was arrested on suspicion of disorderly con- The Fifth Annual Firefox Paaeant features an evening presenting the most attractive firefighters from Orange County cities who will compete to be showcased in the Firefoxes 1990 Calendar that is published to benefit the Orange County Burn Association/ U Cl Bum Center and Bum Survivors. The event will be held Friday, Oct. 14 at the Inn at the Park Hotel,, 1855 S. Harbor Boule- vard in Anaheim. A no-host social hour will begin at 6 p.m. and the pageant will be at 7 p.m. ••• Order taking for the 1989 Girl Scout Calendar begins this week and will continue until Oct. 23. When It's Dunn-Well "It's Done Right" DUNN-WELL Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning, Inc. Finest Quality-Reasonable Costs Carpet Repairs-Flood Damage Restoration Since 1965 548-9373 Costa Mesa duct. 1600 -Michael Jay Garcia, 33, of Huntinaton Beach was arrested on auapic:ion of being under the influence of PCP. 204S -Steven Chawz, 21, of Riverside was arrested on sus- picion of disorderly conduct. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 21 CRIMES 084S -Surf equipment valued- at SI, I 9S was reported stolen from a garage in the l 00 block of 43rd Street. 1204-A VCR valued at SSOO, a telephone valued at $190, a clock valued at SI 00 and a photo album valued at $200 were reported stolen from New Begin- nings located at419 N. Newport. 1700 -An attempted vehicle burglary was reported in the Balboa Bay Club parking lot. 1900 -An Oriental rug valued at $400 and jewelry valued at $4,360 were reported stolen from a residence in the 1100 block of Westcliff. ARRESTS 0255 -Deonnetti Antonio Dcantoni, 18, of Oceanside was arrested on suspicion of conspi- racy to commit auto burglary. 0420 -Richard Anthony Mor- ris, 29, of Burbank was arrested on suspicion of possession of methamphetamines. 221S -Sandra Dec De La Fuente, 20, of Santa Aiaa wu arreated OD l~OD of driviq with a revoked liceme. TllURSDA Y, SEPT. 29 CRDDS J 330 -An Erto statue valued at $30,000, a wedding ring valued at $70,000, earrings valued at $2,SOO, a gold chain valued at $900 and paintings valued at SSOO were reported stolen from a residence in the J 00 block of Corsica. 1630 - A stereo valued at $459 was reported stolen from a vehicle in the 300 block of Newport Center Drive. l 835 -Sail covers valued at $900 were reported stolen from a dock box in the 800 block of Harbor Island Drive. ARRESTS 0 J SS -Brian Allan Charles, 3 J, of Corona del Mar was arrested on suspicion of misdemeanor drunk driving. 2045 -Garyson Joel Visborg, .18, of Costa Mesa was arrested on suspicion of resisting and obstructing a police office. 2130 -Kristin Kimberly Davis, 20, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of posses- sion of heroin. 2145 -Gregory Richard Ball, 19, of Costa Mesa was arrested on suspicion of possession of heroin. Community service Girl Scout Calendar booths will be set up at local shopping centers. ••• Concern II, a volunteer organ- ization of young adults commit- ted to raising funds to research children's cancer, is sponsoring a Crystal Ball on Oct. 15. It will be an evening of magic, with music and mimes and will raise funds. The ball will be held at 8 p.m. at the Crystal Court, 3333 Bear Street, Costa Mesa. The cost of a ticket is $30 per person at the door. ••• All aspiring clothes designers between the ages of nine and J 8 will be given the chance to create a beautiful doll. The ticket to the Doll Fair is dressing a doll obtained from Goodwill Indus- tries at 410 N. Fairview, Santa, until Oct. 17. The dolls will be on display the day of the Doll Fair on Nov. 19 Award winning dolls will go to a local program for abused children. ••• Hoac Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach is offering a self- help course for adults with arthritis. The six-week course, beginning Oct. 18, will be held on Tuesdays from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the hospital's rehabilita- tion services gym. Call 760-5645 for more information. ••• The American Cancer Society will host Debut VUI on Sat., FRIDAY, SEPT. 3t ClllMES 1300 -A 1tatue valued at SJOO and a bencb valued at SIOO were reported stolen from Burlwood Gallery located at 3420 Via Lido. 1710 -A wheelchair valued at $250 wu reported stolen from a carport in the 4'00 block of East Edgewater. ARRESTS 0240 -Dennis Edward Bress, 26, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of misde- meanor drunk driving. 1100 -Angelo Socrates KJenck, 25, of Orange was arrested on suspicion of disor- derly conduct. 1315 -Joseph Pedro Vargas, 32, of Santa An_a was arrested on suspicion of impersonating another to make them liable. 1450-Nader Amirahmadi, 39, of West Los Angeles was arrested on suspicion of giving false information to a police officer. 2130 -Bradley Roland Gar- rett, 29, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of drunk driving. 2355 -Robert Matthew Cameron, 33, of Calgary, Alberta, Canada was arrested on suspicion of drunk driving. Oct. 22 at the Irvine Hilton. "Jazz -Hot and Cool" will be the theme of an evening of dining and dancing guaranteed to entertain. Included in the $190 per couple cost will be a fashion show plus live and silent auc- tions occurring throughout the night and featuring a Tahitian cruise, a Hawaiian vacation and more. ••• The Friends of KOCE's second annual Halloween Mystery Cruise will take place Thursday, Oct. 27 aboard the luxurious 105-foot yacht, Pacific Hornblower. The cost for the cruise is $75 per person. For more informa- tion, call 895-5623. Meetings and events Rar•or Reform Temple Sdlool will inaugurate ita second year of religious classes at Irvine Valley College aatellite site. The temple is in ita 20th year of dedicated service to Newport/ Irvine and surrounding com- munities. Enrollment is open to students at all grade levels. For registration information, call Nancy Levin at 644-7203. ••• "A. Strategy for Corporate Survival and Prosperity" will be the topic discuaed at the Auodatlo• for Corporate Growth by president and CEO William B. Patton, Jr., on Thursday, Oct. 13 at S p.m. at the Irvine Marriott Hotel. Call 759-3800 for more information. ••• To the theme of Let's Get Acquain~ the Jewllll Secular Allodadon of Oraap CountJ will bold its fint meeting of the Jewish new year in Seal Beach on Oct. IS. Call Shirley Klipper at 213{860-1068 for more infor- mation. ••• On Sat., Oct. IS, the Fite.II of Newport Bay will give ita fant .-------------COUPON--------------. 25o/ooFF ALL ALTERATIONS ~•-.an> tour of the season of the Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve. The tour starts at 9 a.m. at the comer of East Bluff Drive and Back Bay Road. Call Dick K.ust at 786-8878 for more information. ••• Balboe Yadll Club will open its doon to the public for a special holiday boutique on Tuesday, Oct. 18 and Wedoes .. day, Oct. 19. Varioua hand- made items and crafts may be purchased. Call the club at 673- JS IS. ••• Dr. Tom Garrison will present a nostalgic and entertaining program of "Atlantic Ocean Linen of the 1930s" in the Grant Rowald Park community room located at Stb and Iris 'Ave on Tuaday, Oct. 2S at 7:30 p.m. Call Nancy Jones at 644 0409 for more information . ••• •AIDS Awamaas Week ft will be beld at Or 11 COllll Colliae, from Oct. 24-26andii1pomored by the Auociated StUdents. ••-11. I• THE NEWPORT B•llN f F II Heritage Run '88 2,000 to run for the Blue and White THEY'RE OFFI -DI 1,700 ~ II 1111 ,_., Hnlr llerlllll 1111 ... Ill II I .... mt II Ill ~11111111Ill,.._T1lll,..,_..11111 2.• ..-S n ..... 11 llb ,.t II Ill !K ... 5K ..... BY CHERYL STEHLING Saturday, October 15, is sure to be a day of excitement when the starting gun sounds, begin- ning the Second Annual Harbor Heritage Run, to benefit various programs at Newport Harbor High School. The race was the brainchild of Karen Kendall, who is the race director this year. "I had watched other races going on the neighborhood and the PT A is always eager to find a medium by which we could cam more money for Harbor," said Kendall, who has youngs- ters who attended the school, including a senior this year. ~p till then, people had done very diligent things to make money, but never were able to produce massive amounts. We needed to get more cohesiveness in the community and celebrate what we have.'" Kendall went on to discuss the idea with other PT A mothers and they decided to research it. But little did they know how much wort would go into it. *'We decided to bite the bullet and do it," she remembered. "So much work goes into this event, about six months straight of coordinating and lining every- tbina up." In addition to ber work on the rT A, Kendall is also an Eqlisb PIOTOl IY llAllY DECIHIHCO as a Second Language (ESL) teacher at Davis and teaches a communications class at Har- bor, where her loyalties arc. "This is a great vehicle for Harbor alumni to display their loyalty," she said. "The most gratifying thing to me was how many of them have come for- ward to support us." She mentioned the Warming- ton brothers, who both attended harbor and now have youngsters there. Dick Bauer of Bauer Jaguar is an alumnus, as is Jeff Johnson of the Newport Ski Company. Last year, Ted McGinley, an actor on "Happy Days" and "Dynasty" and also a Harbor graduate, led the pack of runners, coming in first with a time of 17:36. Kendall was not sure if McGinlcy would be available for the race this year. But another celebrity Harbor grad, Bruce Penhall, who played Cadet Bruce Nelson in the tel- evisions show, "Chips," is expected to be there and emcee the event. Penhall was also the World Champion Speedway Motorcycle Racer for 1981 and 1982, Kendall said. Especially highlighted at the run this year will be Harbor water polo coach Bill Barnett, who coached tbe ailver medal- ? ...... Is the Ski Season Taking your breath away? Getting in shape for the ski season takes more than good intentions and a few exercises. At the SHAPE-UP CENTER, your complete fitness club, we emphasize one-on-one training in a friendly atmosphere. This is so you get the results you desire. We invite you to experience a complete fitness assess- ment, consultation and 2 personal fitness training sessions for only $49,00. R .S.V.P. to see for yourself what a dif- ference the Shape-Up Center can make!! Fitnea ••• Take it penonally ..• We do (714) 631-3623 l SHAPE-UP CENTER ........ Aini 11 hininQICc>£d MtalaiCI ~..C -1• IL. C... ...._ C.A "61'1 Heritage Run '88 course and parking .parking I Church DOVER DR. ©r--- t i I f I i p f 35 Parking ---> --~ I ~~NE POAT. H ' (f t'~·---1• I~ HIGH ~ I I I STAR I I v ti I ! ") ~ \, f-.t ~ I .._~ ~ I @~---E--- BLVD. ------__,, ---~ -- - I I -~ -- -- I i ....... ,. ............................ 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I COSTA MESA • llOfMYIUMCE I c..-..::..,w:...flloo-.ou I 427 E. 17TH ST. * fAl·SUIO Ule£M ~ -.c.-'!:: ~ 3!.!'-_J, * PACI< A..O WttAP , •• 'IP, *~CMOS , raa : ••••• ·~IOIO't'&GAm• a:,:-,,~::'~.'::O::.I 1!1!1:5 •-=-a g '--waCi119'.llr.u..,,__, g oaooooooooooaoaoaooaooaoaoooooooaaoooooaoooo ... , t • I . ·~ ,. .-I I , I • 20\0FF all Framing wtth this ad 419 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 548-9045 ~ .iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Thanks to the race sponsors BY CHERYL STEHLING Any auccessf ul event must have dedicated sponsors. And the Harbor Heritage Run is no exception. For the second year, race coordinators arc proud to announce a whole host of apon- son, who with their help and donations make the event a successful fundraising venture. Sponson are: Warmington Homes, Bauer Jaguar, The War- mington Company and the New- port Harbor High School Par- ent/ Teacher Association (PT A). Additional sponsors are: Club Sportswear, Le Meridien, Pen- ----~'CO<JPON!lm~mm~~ the b/cvc/e ~ 1nOFF ANYBD<E T1 ~-bile.> 427 Eolt s...rn-1th st...r Colta Mela. Calbnia 92627 (714) 548--4141 FREEL°'i.#0" CABLE ~ OFF All Accessories (Hot Ats' -Mt To 01ec .. ieM ._, Traditional Gift$, Oitds and AatsSories -------------- guin's Froun Yogurt, Mother's Market and Kitchen, Catalina Passenger Service, Shape-Up Center, C'cst Si Bon, IC.ashi, Ruby's, Aaics, Eagle Snacks, Butancbury Waters, Arrow- head Saddleback Inn, Newport Ski Company, the Bank of Newport, Craig and Loma Cor- drey, Dana and Ann Cordrey and Werner Corporation and any othen who were not avail- able by press time. ....- "We have a wonderful support network in the community," said IC.aren Kendall, race director and coordinator for the event. "'Many of our alumni arc still very loyal to Harbor and now that they are successful business- men and women, they do what they can tgo support their alma mater. It is their dedication and belief that keeps us successf uJ." Prizes include a weekend package for two at Le Meridicn Hotel, round-trip p~ to Cat••ina on tbe famous Catalina Flyer, two niabta' lodpng at Saddlebeck Inn in Arrowhead, four SSO cub ~ from Bank of Newport, penonal training 1e11ion1 and aerobics meahcnbip from Sbape-Up Center, t-ebirta aDd meall from Ruby'I, brUacbel ud dinneri at harbor aide ratauranta, 1portina aoc>Cla ud theatet and concert ticbta. Run ••• « ,, ... ,1 winnin1 American Olympic water polo team in Seoul, Korea. Lat year, more than 17,000 runnen siped up for the race, Kendall said and this year, she expects 2,000 to 2,SOO to show up. Right now, the group is ahead of last year's figure in sign- ups and many last minute entries arc anticipated . .. Actually I, 700 was a great turnout for our first . year," she said. "Some people think they have to run fast, but then they realized that they could just come on out and walk or even push a baby carriage if they wanted to. This is really for fun, to build community spirit and to join friends." The race raised about $30,000 last year, Kendall said and she expects about the same this year. But · idn 't come from race entry J\ ~enues. An incentive to get don tions was the Founders Circle, ith divisions of gold, silver a d bronze. Individuals who donated money directly to the school got their names on a commemorative plaque. "We made a lot of money from benevolent people that way," Kendall said. '''This year, we are using a Monopoly scheme for donations." Individuals and corporations aJ\C encouraged to join "Monop- oly on Education" as they "pur- chase" properties at prime corners along the route. Colorful personalized "deeds" will be posted along the course acknowledging the donors' sup- port. "I will be elated if we make the same amount we made last year," Kendall said ... Enthusi- asm is running very high." . ~. The 2K race begins at 8 a.m. on Saturday and the SK begins at 8: IS a.m. The start and finish will be at Davidson Field at Harbor High. The S 12 entry f ec includes a classic event t-shirt of I 00 percent cotton, custom designed by Club Sportswear, post-race refreshments and elig- ibility for all prize drawings. Late registration on race day is SIS. Racers who pre-registered by mail may pick up their packets the day of the race, from 6-7:4S a.m. A llEAT UY -Liii ,..., ..._ lldl11 .. -• 11,11111111 ••nn. .. 1.7• ,_. f1'1111f Jllaj II rllll 131.IOG flt' ....,.1m1 II lllw,.rt lldlr II ........... ,_. wn twt-11111'. 11111 II 11111 • ,..,.cl,111 w ti ............ ....., (llp. 1111) .......... SU1ll•l11 .... llllnmtlaj. Divisions include 11 male and female classes in the SK: 12 and under, 13-15, 16-18, 19-24, 25- 29, 30-34, 35-39, 4044, 45-49, SO-S9 and (JO. Kendall said the youngest participant last year was six years old. "We span the age spectrum," said Kendall ... A woman I know said her 67-year-old mother is signed up to race. We got serious runners last year and some who were just in it for fun ... Top three male and fem ale . finishers in each division will receive: First Place, round-trip ticket to Catalina aboard the Catalina Flyer. Second Place, clothing from Club Sportswear and Third Place, tote bag from Newport Ski Co. A random drawing will be held for the myriad of other prizes and the p~rticipants must be present to wm. The finish line uses a state-of- the-art computerized system, Kendall said. "This is sure to be a tradition for many years to come," she commented. "We are blessed that we live in a community that wants to help our schools, which are desperately in need." Kendall said she has at least 175 other people working on the event and a steering committee of 35. Lawer the numbers and raise vour odds. Controlling your blood pressure can reduce your chances of heart disease. Have your blood pressure checked. And keep it in check for life. .. ,.. .... Ill .. , .............. ' "" .... ~ ,..,. ..... . ..... T• llll1l1g. 1 1111 wlll 1111 ...... • .. ....., """ 1111 "o,.ty," ...... 11111n''I lllf cn11111 Ill W 1111. . ···-m· n IUY BllAICI r I l ~ ,_ lt-C.-11. I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Basics of fitn.ess stressed at Nautilus Nautilus Aerobics Plus, a club that fint introduced aerobics and Lifecycles to the fitness conscious-public, is celebrating its twelfth anni~nary. Jerry and Bobbi Dauderman started the club as Nautilus Newport in 1976, before acro- ~jcs became a household word. They had just two lines of Nautilus equipment and a few bikes. "We were selling our Nautilus program as a no-nonsense fit- ness program," Bobbi remem- bered. "As our business devel- oped through the years, we became known as Nautilus Aerobics plus." The Dauderman 's now have 18 centers. The Newport Center bas moved and expanded to a bright and beautiful new facility. Jerry said they plan to refurbish about two of their center per year and possibly open up more in the future. Nautilus Aerobics plus is truly a no-nonsense program and does not offer pools, spas and saunas that other, more expensive clubs have. But it is reflected in the price and a penon interested in fitness can go to Nautilus Aero- bics Plus, work out on the machines, join an aerobic class and pay a lower membenhip fee. Bobbi explained that the Lifecycles were "guinea pigged" at the Nautilus Aerobics Plus clubs. "The company brought in the prototypes and our members rode them and told what improvements could be made," Bobbi said. "We helped to iron out the glitches and were prob- ably instrumental in bringing Lifecycle to the public." She added that the Lifecycle is the most popular feature in the while club system. Nautilus Aerobics Plus also helped to develop aerobics programs. "Twelve years ago, no one ever beard of aerobics," said Bobbi. "Over the years, interest grew in those programs as as a company, we wanted to deliver to the public the best of what is there. So we developed our own aerobics and it has become 50 percent of our business." +onetime low enroliment IN check ,,.. metnbenhlp NO BINDING CONTRACTS WITH MONTH TO MONTH MEMBERSHIPS NEWEST & LARGEST FITNESS CENTER NOW OP.EN at 2301 Campus (Blfw1en JaMbol'M a llacArfhur) (714) 752-7084 C•llT•llS LAST2DAYS f ""M.11&.D 0~11TO10-1....,, / 1._ ________________________________________ ~ She said that Nautilus has been doing its own training and certification of aerobics instruc- tors for the past three years. She estimated that the club has more than 600 instructors. And on top of that, many other health clubs send their aerobics instructors to be certified by Nautilus Aerobics plus. .. We have recognized that it is the program that needs to be safe and well-taught," said Bobbi ... We learned a lot about aerobics over the years. and what we arc teaching today is not what we taught five years ago. We were really a leader in the aerobics industry and some days we must have about 20,000 people in all of our clubs doing aerobics.,, When a prospective member first visits the Newport center, they are given a tour of the facility . A high-spirited aerobics class will probably be in session. The Lif ecycles are in use. as is the free weight area and machines. Members are guaran- teed a comprehensive workout when they do the circuit. Afterwards, they have nicely appointed and roomy locker rooms, where they can shower and get ready for the rest of the day. Nautilus Aerobics Plus is located at 2301 Campus, between Jambore~ and MacAr- thur. The center is open seven days a week, 5 a.m. to midnight on weekdays and 6 a.m. to JO p.m. on weekends. For more information, call 752-7084. City to close streets for run BY CHERYL STEHLING Residents of the Newport Heights area should be aware that there will be street closures during the Harbor Heritage Run on Saturday, Oct. 15, from approximately 7:30 to 9:45 a.m. The run will take place through the neighborhood, on residential streets and race coor- dinaton want to make sure that residents arc not inconvenienced in any way. If they need to use their can early that morning~ it is recommended that they park them on streets that will not be impacted. Also, if sleeping in was on Saturday morniaa's agenda, think again. This C'lent is sure to generate cbceriq and excite- ment. This is a city council approved event and race coordinators have worked closely with the City of Newport Beach depart- ments to ensure this event runs smoothly and with a minimum of inconvenience. Because the run is of short duration and because the coordinators arc committed to working with theiJ neighbon, they believe a worka- ble and mutually beneficial plan has been provided. Large signs will posted in strategic locations along the course and numerous well- trained volunteen will be assist- ing those who have a need and directing traffic.away from the area. Cones and barricades will be removed as soon as the last runner bu completed the course and streets should return to normal by 9 a.m. at the vary latest. All activities subsequent to the actual race will ta.kc place .. I ' ' ... • I I in Davidson Stadium. Oakwood Apartment resi- dents need to note that there will be no parking along 16th Street. They need to use the parking structure and plan to exit via Shcrington Place between 7:30 and 9 a.m. Cliff Drive and Irvine Avenue residents need to note that there will be no parking on Irvine from Coral Place to 16th Street along the south side of Irvine and no parking on Cliff Drive between Irvine and Snug Harbor, along the Ensign School side of the street. Race coordinaton eDCOuragc residents to come on out and support this effort, by cheering the participants on from their front yards or by joining in the 2K. or SK. race. . .. I I ~ ' ~ I • I I 1me to 1ace the fact that beili avierweWit ilaalet )O.lr risk m belrt lttack and to beain I ...-Ul af heaidt' ciet Ind eRl'Cile. Aftt!r al. it's easier to trm a CMe al denial now than a heart attack later. - Wheelchair sailor left high and dry BY MELINDA KELLER A lack of donations has left the Newport Beach-based Wheelchair Salling Association high and dry. Headed by Duncan Milne, the association bas taught handi- capped children and adults to overcome their disabilities and learn to swim, sail and enjoy power boating in the short seven months they have been located at Hans Dickman Boatworks. Financially subsidiud by the FoUDdation for Sea and Marine Education, the Wheelchair Sail- ina Association set goals to develop aafe vessels for those with disabilities, even the blind. Special docks with lifts were de1i1ned and the program became a success. Almost 1S patroDt per month used the once famous boatyard which lies next to tbe Cannery Restaurant. But all the high hopes that Milae and Foundation Director I.en Higenbottom harbored fo( tM special marina, have sunk in a mire of surmounting financial diflicllltiei. Coae Saturday, both the fou'Ml•ion and the association Will be vacating the office as a.dlord, Newport Beach resi- dent Arnold Feuerstein, has finally asked them to vacate the property. Russ Fluter, who manages the property for Feuerstein. said the company had been optimistic that the foundation would be able to raise the donations necessary to maintain the rent and purchase the $3 million property. "They did the best they could but the donations just wercn' there. It's really a shame but now we need to see if we can sell the property," Auter sa.id . Higgenbottom said be wu grateful that Feuerstein allowed them to stay as long as be did. '7he owner has bent over backwards for us and really hoped we'd be able to raise the money to buy the property. We haven l paid rent in six months so I do think he's been very fair ... to us." In the meantime, Higgenbot- tom and Milne arc searcbin1 for a new marina for the proaram and have asked the city for help. A city owned spot at the Balbqi Yacht Basin may be an optidl but the slips have a two-year waitina list. Dolphins ••• 11:11•.-.1 at the very north and south ends of the county, which goes to prove that these dolphins don't have a definite pattern in bow they live." Researchen over the years have discovered that a popula- tion of about 600 bottlcnose dolphins make the California Coast their home. Kelly said that Orange County is a Mecca for these peaccf ul creatures, which have been popularized in films and television. Kelly's concern is that Orange County, which bas 43 nautical miles of coastline, will lose its bottlenose popula- tion because of development, the use of gill nets by commercial fishermen and the dumping off the coast of untreated sewage by the Orange County Sanitation District. "We have a population of 2.4 million people against 600 dolphins," Kelly told the group, gathered in OCC's forum for orientation Friday . evening before the event. "We put poison in the ocean and it will either kill the dolphins or drive them away." Kelly said that Orange County residents need to become more vocal and speak out against what harms the dolphins. He cited education as an example and community outreach programs in the schools. Kelly has at least one recruit in I 0-year-old Taylor Corcoran. o• THE WATCI -ace --....., 1ht1111 .............. -.... ....., ............ am e11a11M -1111 c,1t1111 11 1111 1111 ,.. n. ''' 111111111111 *'"* 11 ,,. ._ 111 11111111 •111'1 1 la 1111 111111 ....... ,,,,111111. Al ..,, .. ...,, ... -Ill lllrtm Ill' _.. 111 llllw. Ill. ..._. Pnllll la ..... II w1H'hl 1811111 J111111 Ill llr'1I .. ti l.,,ert llarW .......... twl ti Ill 11111 *' nlu la .. -.... "" II. llllr Iii .... " 11111~11 .. - - -· _ .. PAIE ll-OCTllEI 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENStGN Ente • ent A freewheeling View Of ihe Universe BY CHERYL STEHLING South Coast Repertory's Second State production of Eric Ove rmyer's "1 n Perpetuity Throughout the Universe" is not for purists. A theater-goer expecting to see structure in a well-ordered universe will be disappointed. • However, the play is far from disappointing. If the observer can get around the off-the-wall dialog and just sit back and let adventure take over, then enjoy- ment will prevail. Overmyer has attempted to humanize that elusive character that no one ever sees, the ghostwriter. The play has plenty of noir touches, such as deep shadows, flickering lights through window blinds, smokey and drab interiors and a sense of impending doom. But wait a MAXWELL'S AWARD WINNING SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET QUICHE SHRIMP TACO STAND EGGS BENEDICT SCRAMBLED EGGS BLINTZES t!l SMOKED FISH SUNDAE ST A TION INCREDIBLE SALA.I> SELECTION BACON, SAUSAGE t!l CANADIAN BACON LOX, CREAM CHEESE, BAGELS t!l ONIONS CARVED STEAMSHIP ROUND OF BEEF s IA.CED HAM MAXWELL'S POPOVERS tsl BLUEBERRY MUFFINS DAZZLING ARRAY OF DESSERTS COMPLIMENT ARY CHAMPAGNE 9a.m. to 3 p.m. Dledtos« •Lunch• Dinner ~-' ~ ~ti!F• ~ ~·~ton> ~"ffLLL~ ~ton o.oct\ ~C714) 5.36-2555 8Y1HISIA At Brandon's, I had the Sau teed Jumbo Prawns and Prime Rib Special for only $14.95! minute, the play is billed as a comedy. Yet, that comedy is not of the side-splitting variety, rather it is subtJe and borderline black, with deep touches of irony. The play follows no known structure but is a series of montages and quick cut-aways. The action centers around three ghostwriters who work for liter- ary agent Maria Montage (Pam- ela Dunlap.) And like the ghosts that only come out at night, these writers do their best work during that time, especially considering the material they have to work with. The audience meets ghostwri- ter Christine Pederecki (Mary Ann Dorward) who is interview- ing with Montage. Dialog in this scene might be bard to follow, as Montage is very flowery and vague in her speech. Pederecki is hired to take the place of one Lefkowitz, who disappeared while ghostwriting for white supremacist Ampersand Qwerty (Hal Landon, Jr.). Pederecki's job is to take on Qwerty's latest project, making order out of chaos, using a "jumble of pam- phlets, charts, wire-tap trans- cripts, immigration statistics, notes scribbled on cocktail nap- kins, held together by malignant certainty!' She has to pull the mess together to create Yellow Fmperor/ The New Dr. Fu Man- chu, a work of reality fiction. Nights will find Pederecki hunched over her computer, surrounded by the Fu Manchu series pulp fiction books. Another ghostwriter, Lyle Vial (Robert Schenkkan), is attempting to investigate the enigma of the chain letter, which he believes to be a worldwide conspiracy. The closer he gets to the source of the first chain letter, an eleventh century text printed on shceps,kin, the more obsessed he is. Vial is the most comedic character of all. The last ghostwriter and main star of the play is Dennis Wu (f zi Ma), Pederecki's love inter- est. When they aren't feverishly working on a project, they might be found playing a Chinese drinking game or making a list of old "B" movies with match- sticks. Ma also plays Tai-Tung Tranh, "a merchant offish sauce and condiments," who is en- twined in the Asian underworld with his cohort, Miss Peterson (Annabella Price). Price has triple duty in the play, as Buster, Montage's trendy assistant and 11arr11~ • ,.11 I • • I ( c ( ( I • I Calendar - ART Pbotoanpher Tom Camp09 and oil painter Kay Gou1h will display their works through October 26 at Newport City Hall Gallery, 3300 Newport Blvd., ncwport Beach. Hours arc 8 a.m. to S p.m., Monday through Friday. Call 644-3017. Ben Messick: An American Scene Painter will display through No .!mber 13 at Laguna Art Museum, 307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.rn., Tuesday through Sunday. Call 494-6531 . • The Ruth Stovever Flemin& Collection of Southern Calif or- nia Art will display through November 6 at Laguna Art Museum, 307 Cliff Drive, Lag- una Beach. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. Call 494-6531. DAICE FLllWBI -DI wllf _. atA kll .... ._ n.,. "lltlllx" wtll ,..... Slllllly at 0,.. c...a Cll •. "Paris, Je t'aime0 featuring photographs by Robert Dosineau, Andre Kertesz, Jacques Henri Lartigue, J effrey Becom and Ken O'Brien will display through October 15 at Susan Spiritus Gallery, 3333 Bear Street, Costa Mesa. Call 549-7550. SCR. • • Cllllllllll frlnl ..... 18 as the Joculatrix, the medieval perpetrator of the original sheepskin chain letter. Audiences must pay careful attention to the action, that jumps from office, to living room, to cluttered study, to computer room. The conclusion Works by Douc Moran will display through October at Four Seasons Hotel's Pavillion, 690 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Call 759-0808. MUSIC Maureen McGovern will per- form with the Pacific Symphony Orchestra on October 14 and 15 is one that might be drawn by individual members of the audience, with no two being the same. Conspiracy, paranoia and the feeling of one playing with fire are the threads that holds these various vignettes together. The production at SCR marks the West Coast debut of the the at The Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center. Tickets are S 15- $49. Call 740-2000. Jazz and reggae music is per- formed every Wednesday through Sunday at Parker's Seafood Grill, 309 Palm Street. Reservations are suggested. Call 673-3741 . The Sydney Symphony Orches-- tra will perform October 16 at play, which was first performed by Center Stage in Baltimore, Maryland. Ma also appeared in that production and pro~"ied the brilliant choreography. "In Perpetuity Throughout the Universe" continues through Oct. 23. Call 957-4033 for ticket information. ·Be Sure to Tune In. • • "THE SCHOOL REPORT" A new monthly pull-out section bringing the classroom home to parents. Appearing October 20-21 "FALL HOME DESIGN" This extra-popular special section retur~s, highlighting interior design and accessories for the home ... plus a peek at the Corona del Mar Home Tour. Appearing October 27-28 Two Exciting Special Sections. · and only in The Newport EPsigii Costa Mesa News • • 2 anct 1 p.m. in the Oranae County Performin& Arts Center. Tickets are SIO..SJO. Call 7~ 2000. STAGE "Tlae Fifth of July", a poignant comedy for adults will play October 14-16 and 21-23 at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday evenings and 4 p.m. on Sunday afternoons in Orange Coast College's Repertory Theatre. Tickets arc $4.50 in advance, $6 at the door. Call 432-5880. "Tintypes", a musical celebrat- ing the glory years of 1890 to 1917 will be pcrf ormed by the South Coast Musical Theatre at Irvine Little Theatre in Univer- sity High School, 4471 Campus Drive, Irvine on October 14-15, 21-23 and 28-30. Tickets are $8 for children, students and seniors and S JO for all others. Call 640-6306. "Laree Window On a Small World". a rollicking new comedy by Maurice Hill will play october 14-15, 21-22. and 28-29 at Turtle Rock Commun- ity Park. Tickets are $4-$5. Call 857-5496. .. Company," Steven Sondheim's contemporary mUlical lrill play Friday through Sundays through October 23 at Newport Theatre Arts Center, 2SO I aiff . Drive, Newport Beach. Tickets - are SIO. Call 631..0288 DANCE "Momix", a wacky and whim- sical modem dance troupe will perform October 16 at 7:30 p.m. in Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre. Tickets are S 11 in advance, SI 3 at the door. Call 432-5880. Mi SC. Oktoberfest is currently happen- ing Wednesdays through Sundays at Old World, 7561 Center Avenue in Huntington Beach through November 13. Call 897-1470 or 895-8020. The Shipwreck Ball sponsored by the Newport Beach Nautical Museum will take place October 20 at 7 p. m. in the American Legion Hall, 215 15th Street. Newport Beach. Dancing, catered dinner. raTfle and prizes. Tickets are $30. Reservations are suggested. Call 673-9425 or 673- 3377. • \ ' \ ' or;. \ ' ' ' ,_ Zl--ICT-. 11, 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN . The 'enneagram,' tool of selt-di s eo very "A lways go forth; do not look back." -Motto of Fr. Junipero Serra BY PEGGY DARNELL Inside the San Juan Capis- trano Mission chapel is was dark. Candlelight was the only illumination as registrants INSIGHTS signed in for the first meeting of a series on the concept of the "cnncagram," a method for increasing self-awareness. A power outage had tempor- arily taken the mission back in time, to when Franciscans and their Indian flock prayed and worked without the benefit of electri city. Meanwhile, outside in the courtyard, the setting sun pro- WE'RE MORE THAN TRADITIONAL Traditional 7:30 AM Contemporary 9:00 AM Charismatic I 0:45 AM Church School 9:00 AM .... tr X-•.a 1111ec mwbs CYdc:mr•..aD -· &C.ff - Fr. DaoW C. Alld1rw-, R1et. F~; W"'B SAllfl' JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH 3209 Via Lido Newport Beach, CA • 92663 714/675·0210 ...... al .. IMititul ............... _ . ..,_.,., .. vided the light for dozens of people enjoying mariachi music and the festivities of a large party. The workshop leader, Father Joe Scerbo, a Franciscan friar and licensed psychologist, took note of the situation and said, "We arc beginning in a special way as we gather here tonight. We will be studying both the dark sides of our lives as well as the joyf u~ positive parts of ourselves. I feel it is appropriate to think of the fiesta outside as the way Christ would invite us to the banquet of his feast, as we explore the ways to place Him at the core of our lives, with the help of the Holy Spirit to celebrate a new way of praising God. Let us think of this mission when it also was a hospital, and the healing and helping that took place. We, too, can heal our woundedness and discover our giftedness as we go through the process of understanding the enneagram." live more fully and avoid the 'traps' our egos have set for ourselves." Those traps, be explained, are related to which of the nine fixations bold sway with our ego. The fint type, the perfec- tionist, may be angry because he or she or othen are not perfect and this is manifested in nit- picky criticism. The second type needs attention and approval and so takes care of everyone but him or herself, avoiding his or her own needs in helping othen, and resenting their lack of appreciation. The third type must look successful at all costs; image is extremely· important. The fourth can't bear to be ordinary; be or she must be dramatic. The electricity was restored as F r. Scerbo was giving the group his background, including his involvement in both theology and psychology. During his doctoral studies, he was one of two Franciscans among 120 Jesuits attending the Graduate Theological Union at UC Ber- keley. During that time, he met Dr. Claudio Naranjo, an MD who contributed to the develop- ment of a tool for growth and healing, the enneagram. PATHANDERI -Al Ill 1111111 .. "--=--· • 1111111 II Fr • ...,.,. Sim llHllt •. Fr. M lcnl "IEll•I 1191 HHll!ll II Ill 111111,_ d The fifth type, Scerbo con- tinued, is perceptive but not connected; the person prefers to observe life but not participate in it. The sixth is fcarf ul and wants security and protection at all costs. Type seven wants it all, but must avoid pain at all costs. The eighth type seeks justice, often excessively; they hold grudges and arc vindictive and afraid to show a tender side, fearing a show of weakness. The last type is indolent, avoiding conflict and not initiating events or activities. Clim ........ 11..,.n ......... la .................. It Olr The work of Naranjo and others involved understanding the development of the ego, the part of the personality con- cerned with survival, between the ages of four and six. The Greek word "cnnean means "nine" and symboliz.es the nine fixations of the personal ego structure, a pan of the psyche that avoids relationships. To l.MJ0--11_.. avoid the feelings of unhappi- ness and emptiness that come with this avoidance, the ego searches for something to fill the void, according to one or more of the fixations. All nine fixations, or temper- aments, have basic traits that interfere with the achievement of loving relationships that individuals seek. The goal for the class is to journey into the be~ using the cnneagram as a guide and teacher . "As you journey, the desert within you will blossom," Fr. Scerbo told the group. "Those places that are hardened and St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Worship and hear this pnctic.al. Ouist-centaed, biblical~- "ONE IN CHRIST" (Epbesiam 2:ll·22) Dr. John A. Huffman. Jr. 7:00 p.m. Sunday, Oaober 16, 1968 ~ Km Medema Cone.at 8:30 and 10:15 A.M. liOO St. Andrews Road, Newoort Beach, Qalifomia (714) 631 .. 2880 c ICfOM from Newport Harbor Hilh ~at Irvine&. 15dt.) • PllOTO IY PEIBY DAHELL packed down with past pain will loosen like the soil that is turned· with a shovel, letting in air and light. We will allow love to bring ego into the light. "We can recapture our pas- sion using our mental domain, heart domain and our movement center. Our minds have given our worldview a distorted vision; this aff ccts our emotions and bow we relate to others in relationships. The Franciscan philosophy says to be holy is to be human and all that that implies. We need to accept and understand ourselves so we can In studying the enneagram the first Wednesday of each month, Fr. Scerbo will teach the positive ways one can eliminate those traps that keep us from success- ful relationships and from mak- ing friends with ourselves. For further information, please call the California Chris- tian Institute at (714) 639-3961. This counseling center provides family services as well as pro- grams for graduate studies in social work and marriage> family and child counseling. Journey Program set The very successful Journeys Program will begin Nov. 6 at Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church in Newport Beach. In preparation for this program, there will be a pres- entation on "Prayer and Sprituality in Our Lives" on Oct. 16, at 6 p.m. in the Parish Hall . Oct. 23 will be Sign-Up Sun- day, when there will be an opportunity to select the most convenient times and locations. The small group meetings offer opportunities to study Scripture as well as become better acquainted with members of the congregation. The six-week program will concentrate on Advent and the celebration of the Christmas season . Please contact Sister Agatha Faimon at 644-9818 or the Rectory at 644-0200 for more information . St. Mn .... , .... a.a 11• Mm v .... DdTe (Jaabone IDd Ultw.tf South) N....,.. ~CA • (714) 6"-1341 ,..lla.a.W~ ltdla.a.Oc$MoOI .............. ...;,Pt Q's •&AD cm TBI WOllLD ltnmAY C..Mtt : a ~s.JlySdlOof llld Cart hOrldid ' OCTOeUll ..,. ,_-..; , .. ••lt»f" s.tWce nm.: 10.00 am et "'9 UniYefllty~ Alt* C.. No. J 8MdlflWll ~ ... • .._ II. 1• THE NEWPORT EN8IGN fl• II A l~ok at the intricacies of program tradin,g If you're like hundreds of other inveaton you have beard a peat deal about .. proaram trading" following the 1tock market collaple in October 1987. And you probably know pro- gram trading bu been criticized for contributing to market vola- tility. But many people still don't undentand what it really is. .. Program trading" is a sophis- ticated technique often using computers to simultaneously enter a larger number of stock orders. It is used in the sophis- ticated investment strategy known as "stock index arbi- trage." Investors employing stock index arbitrage program trading capitalize on small price differ- cnces between f uturcs based on stock indexes-such as the Standard cl Poor's SOO Stock Index-and the stocks that make up the index. This tech- nique uses the New York Stock Exchange 's Designated Order Turnaround (DOT) system to enter orders f«>r a prc-eelected- or "programmed "-group of 1tocb bued on the movements of repraentative ltocb in the index futures market. Program trading allows an arbitrageur to take advantage of disparities between the prices of f uturcs and the prices of the actual shares that comprise the index. Thus, the arbitrageur sells the futures contract and buys the stocks in the index when the index f uturcs contract is selling at a premium, relative to the underlying shares. Remember, a f uturcs contract obliges the owner to buy a specific commod- ity or financial instrument at a set price before a designated f uturc date. In addition to the S&P SOO Stock Index contract-traded on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange-the other primary futures instrument used in index arbitrage is the Major Market Index contact, which tracks movements in 20 major issues Business Briefs Clarence Barker has been appointed vice president of development for the Irvine Office Company, an operating division of The Irvine Company. In his new position, Barker will be responsible for f uturc office development of The Irvine Company including the AT & T and Western Digital office head- quarters in Irvine Spectrum. ••• Martha Hernandez, who recently joined Newport Pacific Funding Corp. as a loan con- sultant, plans to concentrate on helping homebuycrs and real estate agents in the Costa Mesa and Newport Beach areas. Hernandez, who resided in Newport Beach, will handle residential loans for the Newport Beach-based firm, one of the lar1e1t and fas test growing mortgage-banking firms in Orange County. ••• .i-1 Aadenoa has joined Akim Development Company u accounting manager. In that capacity, she will be responsible for preparjna monthly manage- ment and partnenhip financial reports. Andenon also coordi- nates loan draw .ctivity with ban ting institutions, funding and budaet revisions. ••• A meraer bu been announced between Robert Bela, WOiiam Fl'Oll A A.llOdat• and Herman IC' ti A Allodata, Trafllc hi' 1•1 Co-lt•MI. Her- man ~immel A Associates has 20 years of experience in trans- 1>9rtation P.laning and traffic engmccnng. ••• Robert Bein, William Frost&. Associates is a 260-mcmber multidisciplined consulting engi- neering, planning and surveying firm. ••• Newport Pacific Construc- don, a Newport Beach-based fir~ broke ground in Anaheim on three apartment projects valued at S 18 million. Two of the three rental com- munities will be two-bedroom Mediterranean-styled apart- ments and the third will have 80 one-bedroom units specially designed for senior citizens age 62 and above. ••• Guy IC. Oaire has been elected to the board of directors of Eldorado Bancorp. The election of Claire, a real estate consultant and retired partner of the law firm of Gibson, Dunn cl Crutcher, brings the total number of board members to eight. ••• Betsey 0. Dou1herty of Dougherty cl Dougherty of Newport Beach, is past president for the Orange County Chapter, the American Institute of Archi- tects and also serving as pres- ident of the Calif omia Council/ AIA . • •• Snyder-Lupton Blllklen has started construction in the John Wayne Airport business district on the new two-story office building for Travco' a whole- sale travel tour operator based in Newport Beach • and is traded on the Chica.go Board of Trade. Risk is minimiud in a pro- aram trading transaction because the purchase and sale of MONEY ~~ the stock and index contract are generally made simultaneously. While the dollar volume of the transaction is often large, it is spread over a broadly diversified portfolio minimizing the impact on any single issue. In the case of the SAP SOO Stock Index, arbitrageurs often trade the full SOO-stock portfolio. Another strategy, often as- sociated with program trading, is portfolio insurance. Invest- ment managers using this con- cept generally rely on futures to protect or .. hedge" portfolios. Portfolio insurance uaes com- plex mathematical models to determine how and when index futures should be bought or sold to protect the underlying port- folio. For example in a declining stock market, computer pro- grams should suggest selling f uturcs contracts linked to the stocks anytime the stock market declines below one or more .. trigger" prices. This technique is roughly similar to traditional 64Stop-loss" orders, which arc standing instructions to select a particular stock when it reaches a specific price. In the case of portfolio insurance, the technique is app- lied to an entire portfolio. In a market that is functioning reasonably .. nonnally"-that is, potential buyers arc available at the "trigger" price specified in the program-the system has worked well. However, accord- ing to government reports, port- folio insurance helped increMe muket 1winp duri.q the beiabl- eoed market volatility of late 1987. Specifically, l&rF lalea of f uturcs contnctl triggered stock index arbitrage, or proaram trading, prompting heavy selling of underlying securities in order to restore equilibrium between the stock market and the future market. In a recent regulatory action, the New York Stock Exchange requested that all member firms refrain from using the DOT system on any day in which the Dow Jone's Industrial Average fluctuates more than SO points. Shcarson Lehman Hutton, one of the nation's largest secur- ities firms, voluntarily halted all program trading for its own account, in response to client concerns that program trading may contribute to mark.ct vola- tility. Ken Tokash is a financial consultant with SheaTson Leh- man Hutton in Newport Beach. A double ·tax break . ' for Californians only. SECONDARl' ISSUE No U.S. income taxes. No state income taxes. Federal taxes. State taxes. Tbe Call Ken Tokash more you maie tbe more tbey taie. '<714) 9SS-7567 (800) 533.-3401 But •. now y~u can Jt~p I~ aU. ~•en -you invest 111 tbe Cal1orn111 Senff of TAX FREE 7.92% PAYABLE MONTHLY tbe Municipal In vestment Tnst Fund, you keep everything yo• earn . • Vobody takes a penny of it. Not tbe State. Not the IRS. It's completely tax.-free . And tk ~condary yields are attrac- tive. 7. 92% •--and that's aftu all sales char1es and e~nses. And tMre's no """"'~' /tt. We UJid t/Jas you 'U agree tll•t Ille CalUornia Serles of tlle MuaklJMI Investment Trast FuDd scorn lJlgi OD all COIUIU. AJJ ot Ule maakl,,.I bonds bJ Ute Faad ve nled Ill tlle c•~gory A or better by SlalJUnl ct Poor'• or Moody'•· Bee••• It'• • tkecl porClollo voa'U i.Dotr ez•cUy wrllere yOflr moaey Is lavestH. . .T , 1hfs I 8Pf9 S 8 nts the.,,,.., fnCOfnl Y• iur redeem or seu you aan. •' aay :=::~~~ .. -:-,::._d; time """'°"' cU,.,e or ~mt pe_ully •I Ille .n.wtthchQISineiths~ •L-.. ..._ -~~ ...r... ir • • Public arr.'"' price per unit. • °' .ae• ""-v•,,... m...-• ..-l'f'ICe. . ,.._ re 0ct. 1 1-. mctudi,. ..... ~ C.utOnlaa bl • "JP la.% b,..ctet, dotlb~ d •. ~. $1091.35 '*" MX:rWd in-w-ltee bteome m•y 6'-ve y. • Joi more ='!~":':!!1!'~· s~_,.,,. "laeome. cumances to be c:ontltrwd es •n Wrlfe ,..r tor•"'-~· It's tttt •1111 ~~~1n~.:: ,,,,,,_, .. ,,..,,... ,,,., call or m.U Ute COii,.. '" wt\ich this~ ii~ lo Ute olllt:e ••red to yofl. :n=.eu:=:-= 1111 SMetlOn UfWWI .,__.., INl. ......., ~ '-""'Y ofllt U-tlCUftliel in 9&d\ SiiBISOiiTe1iiiiii"'BiOf fiili-An'"i.:t.nc;;.uc;;v.., ~ . A Prospectus containing more ~~~~~ complete information about the P.O. Box 7640, Newport a.ch, CA 92660 Secondary Munici~I ln~t N TOK S.H SOO) Trust Fund, 23rd Califorma Senes E A ( 533-3402 .(A Unit Investment Trust), includ-(714) 955-7567 ing all sales charges·~ expen- ses. will be set upon receept of this _N_a_me----------:-::(PL==-::EAS=-=-=:-::e:-:P::-:R:::-:1-:-:N::;:T:':"') -----coupon. Read it carefully before you invest or send money. Address City State Zip Business Phone Home Phone ~---- • ., \ \ ~ L ' • '. t · L NIE n~ II. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSaGN FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The followina persons are doing business as COM- MUNITY PUBLISHING COMPANY, 2400 W Coast Hwy., Suite M., Newport Beach. CA 92663 Micahel W. Kelly, 2436 Cliff Dr., Newport Beach. CA 92663 Mark R Kelly, 42960 N Lemonwood Dr , Lancaster. CA 93534 This business is con· ducted by a general part · nership The registrant com menced to transact bus1 ness under the f1ct1t1ous business name listed above on Oct 1, 1988. (Signed) Michael W Kelly This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Oct 3, 1988. File No. F-393802 10/6, 10/13, 10/20 10/27 1662 K-28113 PUBLIC NOTICE SUMMONS (CITACION JUOICIAl) NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: (Adviso a Acusado) THO- MAS RAFFETTO. and DOES l throu&h 20, inclusive YOU ARE BEING SUED BY Pt.AINTIFF: (A Ud. le esta demandando) CHANDLER SMITH, a Minor, by and through LOUGHTON SMITH, his Guardian ad Utem. You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons is served on you to fi le a typewritten response at this court A letter or phone call will not protect you: your type- written response must be in proper lqal form if you want to the court to hear your case. If you do not file your response on time, you may k>se the case, and your -ea. money and property may be taken without further wamin1 from the court There are other te1al requirements. You may wanttocatl an .ttomey ri&ht way. If you do not know an attorney, you may call an attorney referral service or a lepl aki office (listed in the phone book). Oespues de que le entre· auen est.a citKion Judicial usted tiene un p&azo de 30 DIAS CALENDARIOS pera presenter una rupuesta escrita a maquina en est.a corte. Una cart.a o una llamada telefonica no le ofreoera proteccion; su respuesta escrita a maquina tiene que cumplir con las formali· d9des leples apropi.S.S Si usted quiete que la carte escuche su caso. Si usted no presenta SU respuesta a tiempo, puede perder el case, y le poeden quit.er su salario, su dinero y otras cosas de su propie· dad sin aviso adicional por parte de la corte. Existen otros requisitos leples. Puede Que us1ed quiera llamara un abopdo immediah1mento. Si no conoce a un abocado. pued llamar a un servicio de referencia de abopdos o a una oficlna de ayuda lepl (vea el dirwctorio telefo· nico). CASE NUMBER (Numero def Caso) 46-95-37 The name, address and telephone number of ptain· tiff's attorney, or ptaintiff without an attorney, Is: (El nombre, la direccion y el numero de telefono del abapdo del demandante, o del demandante que no tiene abopdo, es) JAMES D VOGT, A LAW CORPORA- TION. 2040 Avenue of the Stars, 4th Floor, Los Anaeles, CA 90067, (213) 2n-6111. DA TE: Oct 22, 1985 GARY L. GRANVILLE. Clerk, (Actuario) by J . Batory, Deputy (Oelepdo). NOTICE TO THE PERSON SERVED: You are served as an individual defendant on behalf of CCP 426 90 (indi· vidual). 9/22,9/29, 10/6 10/13 1627 FICTITIOUS BUSINUS NAME STATEMENT The followina person is domg business as THE LAN· GUAGE LAB, 1825 Westcliff Drive, No. 265, Newport Beach. CA 92660. Robert Douglas Brook, 1820 Ruth Lane, Newport Beach. CA 92660. The filing of this state· ment does not of itself auth- orize the use of this state of a fictitious business name 1n violation of the rights of another under Federal, State or Common Law (See Section 14400 et seq • Bus- iness and Professions Code.) The registrant com- menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name hsted above on 2 7 Sept. 1988. (Signed) ROBERT D. BROOK This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Sept. 27, 1988. File No. F-393397 10/6, 10/13. 10/20 10/27 1664 FICTITIOUS BUSINUS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as Nautilus Plumbing. 435 Alrso Ave., Newport Beach. CA 92663. Alvin Richard Mayer Jr .• 435 Aliso Ave., Newport Beach. CA 92663. Lisa Ann Mayer, 435 Aliso Ave., Newport Beach. CA 92663. The filin1 of this state- ment does not of itself auth· orize the UM in this state of a fictitious t>us;ness name in violation of the rWrts of another under federal, state, or common law (See Section 14400, et. seq. bus· lness and professional code). This business is con· ducted by a husband and wife. (Sicned) A. Richllrd M~ This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Sept. 21, 1988. File No. F-392624 9/29, 10/6, 10/13 10/20 1648 f1CTl110UI BUSINUS NAMl ITATEllEJfT The foUowirw person is doin1 business as FAIR· MONT HOMES/FAIRMONT BUILDERS, 1680 Point Car· low Pt., Newport Beech. CA 92660. R.R. Witcx. a. Co., Inc., Calif.. 1680 Pott c.rtow Pt., Newport Beech, CA 92660. This business Is con· dueled by a c:orpcntion. The re1istrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on 9/25/88. (SIGNED) R.R. Wilcox & Co., Inc. R.R. Wilcox This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Sept. 20, 1988. File No. F-392493 10/6, 10/13, 10/20 10/27 1666 K-4*8 NOTICE Of DEATH AND Of P01T10H TO AOlllNllTU ESTATE 0, DANA JANE D'AVlllO CASE NO. A1451S2 To all heirs, benefici8'*, creditors, condnsent cred· itors, ahd penons Who may be othrwise interested in the wlll or nt.llta, or both, of DIANA JANE O'AVIRRO A PETITION has been filed by LINDA J. O'AVIRRO In the Superior Court of California County of ORANGE requestin& that LINDA J. D'AVIRRO be appointed as personal representative to adminl· ster the estate of the dece· dent. THE PETITION requests authority to adminrster the estate under the Independ- ent Administration of Estates Act (This authority allows the personal repre sentatlve to take many actions without obtalnin& court approval Before tak· int certain actions, how· ever. the personal represen. tatNe is required to IM notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action ) The inde· pendent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to this petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority. A HEA~tNG on the pet1· t1on will ~ 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 granting of the petition, you should either appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in per· son or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the deceased, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy t o 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 filing claims will not expire prior to tour months from the date of the hearing noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a persoo interested in the estate. you may file with the court a formal Request for Special Notice of the filina of an lnventOfY and appraisement of estate assets or of arry petition or account as pnMded in sec- tion 1250 of the Cafifomla Prob* Code. A Request for Special Notice form is avail· able from the court c~. Attorney for Petitioner: LINDA J. O'AVIRRO 1701 Pott Matpte Place Newport Beech. CA 92660 Newport Harbor Ensiln Oct.6. 13,20,1988 1670 nC!iiilOUI ....... NW ITATIMINT The toflowine penons are doin1 business as S.O. INVESTMENT GROUP, 2424 S.E. Bristol Street, Suite 350, P.O. Bc>ll 10479, Newport Bellch. CA 92658. RodMy F. Emery, 2616 Cove Street, Corona del Mar. CA 92625. e.trem L Ry9ft Ill, 2141 Mesa Drive, Santa Ana HeW'lb. CA 92707. This business is con- ducted by a aeneral pert. nershlp. The re1istrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed abcwe on 9/14/88. (Sianed) Rodney F. [mety This st.atement was filed with the County Cleric of Oranae County on Oct. 10. 1988. file No. F-394578 10/13, 10/20,10/27 11/3 1681 F1CTfTIOUS llUSINUS NAllE ITATf.MENT The followins persons are doina business n HtGH· LANO FIFTH INVESTMENT GROUP, 2424 S.E. Briteot st #350, P.O. Bolt 10479 N9w- port 9-ch. CA 92658. Rodney F. Emery, 2616 COYe Street, Corona del Mar. CA 92625. 8ernm L ~Ill, 2141 MeH Drive, S.nta Ana Hei"*, CA. 92707. Oinesh Dever, 27261 Via s.. ~. Million Vlefo. CA 92692·2A34. Michael L ToefP, 235 Carnation Street, Corona del MM. CA 92625. This business Is con· duc:t.d by a eener-1 pert· nershlp. The reaistrant com· menced to transact busi- ness under the flctittOUs business name listed above on 9/28/88. (Silfled') Rodney F. Emery This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Oct. 10, 1988. F-394576. 10/13,10/20,10/27 11/3 1682 TOISlal NCmCa 01' TRUSTU'S MU T. S. No. FNBt41t YOU ARE .. DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED DECEMBER 91• 1813. lH.ESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT TOUR PROPERTY, rT IMY BE SOlD AT A PU8LIC SALE. F YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION Of THE NATURE Of TIE PROCEEDtNGS ~ST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On October 71, u1ee, al 10:00 A.M. Sr.ndsd Trust Deed s.t'vice Compe~ U 1he dutf eppolnl9d TM"8 under and ~t 1D Deed of Truat. Recanted on Dlcembet 29, 1883, u INt. • 83-580820 of Oflk:i.i ~In lhe office of lhe A8COfder of Orqe County, Califomla, ex.aAed by. Jeffrey a.ck, Alan K. Miller, Rick SchMMt Ind tc.ren Weech WI ... I al pubic: aldlon ID highest bidder br c:uh, cuhle(a c:heca drawn on a tlUI Of national t.nk, a c:heca dtawn by a •tale or federll credt union or a et-..ck drawn by a ata• or ,..,.. ~ Ind loan uaoc:idon Of aaW1Qa bank specified In Section 5102 or lhe Financial Code and &11horized ID do buaineu In this state, (c:hecb nut be peyable 81 lhe time of .. In l.rul monev °' °* Uniflld sea ... of America) At °* Nort1 front entrance to lhe County Coutflouae, 700 CMe Cen• Drtw Wnt. Santa Ana, CA Ill rlghl. llde tind lnllrMt oon-.d ID tind now held by It under said Deed of TNll In lhe PfOS*:Y aituaflld In Mid CcKMifY, CIMNnla, ~ "8 ~ theteln: Lot 3 In Block 438 of C.W Secian of Newport BMdt, In lhe OIY of Newpcwi 8-dt, County of Chnge, S.. of ~ -p., ... AeoolOed In ... 4, Plioe •• ~ Mlpl, In .. Oflc» of .. ~ Aecolder ofuldCou~. The ..... eddlw Ind Oltw cormion -..-oi., I f/1'1, of ...... ,..._ dMcrtbed .,_ le pwponed ID be: 404 • ~ Sftet. Nllwpon 8-dt, CA 02883 The w1dMlgned Trua"8 dladllrnl tl'1 .__ tDr..,, lnool1--.. al ..... liddrw Md ofw G>tiiiiOCI ~..,,. "..,,, lhawn .... Stllld .... be ..... but wWioul ClCWel•lt Of ......... ...,,... Of lmpled, ~-· po•1•lon, Of ~ID P-r.. IWlndl* un of .. note(•) Mand by Mid Died TNll~ wtfi .,,..... lieteon, -prV'Med In llld note(•). ~ " .,.,,, ......, ._ *'M of .act Deed of TNI&. ,._, dwgM Ind ...,._ 111 of .. T,_,.. Ind of ,_ W. c:r.-d by Mid o.edofTruat. The .. emaunt of ... ~ bMnce of .. CltlllOI*-• MQftd .... ~ • be aold Ind ,..Ill .... aalnl•d--....-111 andaMlae•,..,,.of,. lnllW puMkMan of,_ Nallm of Siie 11 *233,448..17. The Ml~ under M6d Deed of Truat hit•-..._.....,_ .._ ........... ID .. Ul ........ a~ Dlc&I•• of OalllUlt and DamMd ....... Md • ....., .... of DlfilL* a EIMllcln ID 9' The "6 ... 81C9 cmMd Mid Nob of Dafl&* Md SlicMn ID W ID be recorcled In ... ..., ............ "°'*• It la=·· d. S. ... TNll Deed..,._ eon.-., TMtlle, ~ r--.-..., •. ,..,,, ... a.o~1• w.. w.r. 8ull9 N. Conaafd, CA IM&2IO (411) • SllO o.:a., .... 211.1• 10/6 10/13 10/20 1665 F.c.L-..1400 NOTICI Of Ti1U1111'1 IALE F·15YI On October 19, 1988lit11:00 a.m. First American rrtte Insurance Compeny, a California corporlitiol'l as Trustee, or Sucoessor Trustee or SubstibMct Trustee, of tbM ceNln Deed of TNlt elOICllt8d by Sebte Mot1pee and ~ A Catttonw ~. and r9COt'ded Nowmbef 10, 1987 as 1""""'*1t No. 87-634435, of Offecial Records of Onnae County, California, and put'1Ud to ttwt c:etmin Notice of o.t.ult ttweunder NC:Ofdad June 22, 1988 • lnstr\lment No. 88-296675, of Offidef Records of said County, wftl under and pursuant to said Deed of Trust Mfl llt public ..etion for cash, t.wful mon.y of the United 5eMal of America. a c:Mhier's check ~ touid Tr\IAM dnwn ona mlltor national benk, a check dnwn ~ • stMe or ...,_ c'9dit union, or a ch9ek dniwn by a ..... or Mdaraf llMncs and toen ntociMfon, 01 uvinp bank IPICified tn Metion 5102 ot the flnancial Code and authorized to do business In this stMe It the mein •itnta to First American rrtte Insurance Compef'1 locMed It 114 East Fifth Street. in the city of Santa Ana California all that rflht, tit1e and intet'91t con1M'J19d to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust In the property situated In said Coun\Y and State described as: LOT 53 OF TRACT NO. 3068, AS SHOWN ON A MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 93, PAGES 9, 10 ANO 11 Of MISCELLANEOUS MAPS, RECORDS OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA (X) Name and address of the beneficiary at whose request the sate is beinc eonducted: Richard S. Paradzick and Elaine Marie Panldz~ at 28382 La Caleta, Mission Viejo, Ca. 92692. Directions to the aboYe property may be obtained by requestinc same in writina from the beneficiaty within 10 d8ys from the first publication of this notice. Said sale will be made without CCMtnant or wat'TWlty, express or Implied, as to title, poasession or encumbran· ces to satisfy the unpaid belanc. due on the note 01 notes secuNd by said Deed of Trust. to wit $16,245.00, plus the followinc estimatlld com ........ and advances at the time of the Initial publication of this Notice of Sale: $981.55 NOTICE TO PA0P£RTY OWNER YOU AR£ IN DEFAULT UNDO A DEED OF TRUST, DATED NOVEMBO 3.1987. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP£RTY, IT MAY BE SOlO AT A PUBUC SALE. If YOU HEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCUOtNO AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTN;T A LAWYER. DAJ~ ~2~1NSURANCE COMPANY, a califomia c:orporMion By: Pat Sindt • Auehorind Offar 114 &st Aflh Street. Sant.Ana, California 92701, (714) 558·3211 9/29 10/6 10/13 1644 KCM283S NOTICE OF DEAlH AND OF PE 11 llON TOA._..ITEA ESTATE OF: HOMER A' I fll •llPSON AKA HODl&R A;. .... .,.. CME NO. A14IOIO To .. hllrl. ........... e»ecla9, ~ a..,., w ,.._ ""° ,._, ... ._ .., .... 1n•1111d In .. Wtl or-., Oi' IMll\. Of: HOMER AU.EN 8"'P90N NI.A....,. A. 8MP80N A PETITlON has bMf'I lled by FLORENCE VELO SIMPSON In Iha superior CCUrt of Califomm. County °' ORANGE reqlJHdng that FLORENCE VELO SIMPSON be appointed M per90nal 1'8Pf998ntatlve lo administer the •tate of the dlcedent. THE PETITION ~· authortty to unn"'8r the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act (This authority allows the pef'90Nll repl"898ntatiw to lake many acions wtthout obcalnlog COUft apptOYal. Before taking cer1aln actlone. howev«. the petaOnal representative Is required to give notice to Interested persons unle9S fley have waived notice or 00099nled to the propo98d action.) The Independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person fifes an objection to this petition and shows good cau• why the court should not grant the authority. A H~ARING on the petition wlll be held 911 October 20. 1988 at 1:45 P.M. In Dept. 3 located at 700 Civic Center Drtve W•t. Santa Ana, CA 92701. IF YOU OBJECT TO the granting of the petJtion, you should either appear al the hearing and stale your ob)edone or me wrttten objedions wttt the court belol'8 the heartng. Your appearance mey be In peraon 01 by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a conlngent crecl10r Of fMt decened, you roost Ille ~ c:tUn Wtft the court and mall a copy to the personal ,... .. ntd\49 appointed by fMt court wtthin four mon"9 i-om the date of llrsl 6119uance of letttrl u provided tn MCdor\ 9100 of the Cdomia Probale Code. The tma tor ftlng claims wll not expn ~ to four months i-om fMt ca• of fMt he.ma nobd abcw. YOU MAY EXAMINE fMt tie tcept by the court. If you 8f8 • pereon lnteteeted In the -= may .. wtft the court • fonMI ,........ tor Noice of .. f1ling of 9f1 inv.llby Md..,,. 11111Mrtt of_....-°' of M'f pefton « account • prcwlded In eadlon 1250 of the Cllfomla Plob-. Code. A Requeet for Special ~ form ........ from the COUft derk. ADorney fw P9111oner: HENRY B.NLES ATTY 1810 felr Oeka Aw. S.210 South Pll1.._ • CA 91030 Newp«t Hnor Enelgn 9/29 10/6 10/13 1651 TO&M58 NOTa °' TRUSTlr'8 Ml.I T. S. ND. SIW-901 YOU ARE .. DEFAULT lN>EA A DEED OF ~ ~TEO AS IHOWN BELOW. lM£SI YOU T~ ACTION TO PAOrEC1" VOUA PAOP£RTY, rT Ml\Y IE SOU> AT A PtaJC IAL.E. F YOU NEED NI EXPU*TION Of 1HE Ml\JAE Of ntE PAOCEEONi MWNIT YOU, 'tOtJ IHOULO CONTACT A LAMER. A P'Mc -*" .... ID .. ~ ...... IDr Clllh. ...,.. cl-**--en a.-•,..,..,...,..•"-* ._.., ·-........ a9Clturat. ot .... ~ 1!¥a_or ............ Mdloln IJIJC" d .. ..... " •••n.• ........ :::••ln ....... 51G2fll .. Al ..... Code • ...._ ....... 111 In .. ............ ., ..... "'11111 MW•~ ............... Md ............ .,.·-,.. held.,,.._.. In,...., ... n a1d1• p ;1 • ~Md,_...,..• a Dlel9 ofTNll fill mtl 1• ...... . n. ...................... _..,., If W • "D$11 .. ii= ... 'Ill 1 .. or .................. --............ ... ,..,_, WUNd '¥ ._Daied of Trull.""'"---' '1lt ct. ... ....,_,• ,,.,1•1• 1n .. um•tli.=•-· I q, ....... """' .... Dead of TMI. ...,._ *' a111. Md 11e1n111 of NT..-. IDr .. ... ... ........... ~ ... Mi•••flf ........ .. lelatolllJFllltJ I 11H1.IDM• .. lllffl ..... TM ............................. -Trulllr : .-..KM ldUWU2 ~==: ....... ~=:.= RI• ••o..t : 11$M,,._l.1tl1 ~...... 4740 ..... 14'1111 ...._,,. -ftli•• In CDur"1 d ar.,... -.. C111J :Ml ~an.., twa • nu... Qceb., 20, 1-M1HIOA.M. .............. :At ........... ••••• .. eounw ~. 100 CMc c.. Dwtw W....._Al-.CA -Ellllr• • .. Amounl : 125,000.GO ~Owi=RGI~ : LCIC2of9Dck-of Conina °" y,_ In ... Qy of ........ Beed\, ~of~ ..... of CllltDmla. AlclDl ... In ... s. ....... 4tW42Glt'1 II lleOUl~lnNO.C.of 1'9~AKad9td...,~. ............. of Pl..._: IOOll1IA•AW, («""' ODIM\Oll d. ........ eo.w Def ... Ar9a. • -.) tll '°"lwt\, CA Tha w ....... _. Trume .. Ill uw _, ..... tDr .., r.c.. ...... of ......... _ .... .,., ...... . d111&allllllol1,. ~ .,_.. ...... "' ....... _. ._ -......11SilitDn • := ••c*» .. • ._ ....... ,._..._= .. _ ... ..,....,.. ..... "" ... ......_ , ... 10 ........ ... °' ........................... . .._, L YIP laelM ......_,_ ..._ ~ o.ld S. Wits: ... ~ 14001 V....hi•l'M.-10... CAl'l4D AldM I.; .. • .... TNllll 14001 V..,.. ....... -\. .. "•' 011i1. CA 9142.t (118) _..,, ~ o.N I. 4:1u19i. &II.· Ollt: • ., •••• 21. 1• 9/29 10/610/13 1645 f'ICllUOUI 9UlllUI .... ITATlmln' The tolowins .,.,_11 we doln1 business 11 ADVANCE MARKETING, 333 Weymouth Pl. Llluna Biich, CA 92651. 8riatl Joleph Knbar. 333 w~ l.aluM Beach. CA92651. Laura M1ria Matland, 333 Weymouth, LfCUN Beach, CA926Sl. This mtltlllew~nim..-ntnt dOll not of itMtf authorize the use In thl• state of a fletitlous buMnln9 Mme In ...,,. of the rlstm Of anather under '9deral, state, or conrmon &lw (See Sectton 144001t.Mq. ~and ~coda.) Thia business fa con· ductlad ~a~p. The re1l1trant com· menced to trW1Uct butf. nes~ under the flctttlou1 bus1nau name ffltlld--on Sept; 30, lW. (SIGNED) Brian J. Ketbar Th1t 1a:11ment -filed wtth tN ~ ca.ti( of Or.nae CoUnty on Oct 11. 1988. FMeNo.f-~ 10/13, 10/20, 10/27 ll/3 1678 vas: DTATEOF: WILIRED E. .IACUON AKA W1L1RED JACUON CAii NO.At.-. To II "*8. ben1C..._, Ol9Claa, ~ ~. -,.... Who nwy ... cMM: .... ......... d ...... 01 ..... OI bolt, ot. WI.FREDE. JACKSON MA WILFAED JACK80H A PEtlfiON '-been 9ed ~ VIAGWIA Mu.ER In t. 8upeftor Ccut of Cllfomla, County of ORANGE ~ ._ VIAGtNIA MIU.ER b9 lppOint8d • pei9onll ,.,,,..n~ 10 ~...._the ..._ of the dlcedlnt. THE PETITION req.aeltl authorfty to mmnlller 1he .... under the Independent Mrinlltra.,., of Estaies Ari+. (Thie llUthottty allows .,. penonaJ 6'8pRMl9ntative to ... many 9Clone without .. Ing court approval. Befor9 tllldng cenaln 8Ctlone, howe'ler, the personal repuuntadve la required to gtve nodoe to Interested per90t•• unleea f'8Y haw wlliYed notice or conaented to the propoeed aciion.) The lndep8ndent adfrinlstradon .uthortty wll be giWlted unless an imlr9sttd pe6'10n ,._ an otlfedilof1 to this peddon and shoWs good cau• wtty the court ahoukS not grant the aul1ority. A HEARING on the pedton wtll be held on Odober 20, 1988 at 1:45 P.M. In Dept. 3 tocated at 700 CMc Cen'8f Ortve Weet. Santa Ana, CA 92701 . IF YOU OBJECT TO the grmiei. the petiton, you shoUld ettter llPPM' at the and 9'ale your objeclOn8 or fie written ~s the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be In peBOn or by your attorney. IF YOU A.RE A CREDITOR or a contngent Cfedtor of the cteoeued. you must file your c:talm with the court and maR a copy to the pel"90fl81 repre98ntatlve appointed by the court within four months from the da'8 of first Issuance Of 1eneus as pn>vided In section 91 oo of the Cafifomla Probate Code. The time for filing claims win not expire prlo< to four months from the date of the hearing no1iced above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person Interested In the estate, ~u may file with the court a formal Request for Special Notice of lhe filing of an Inventory and apprai!iem8flt of estate aS5ets or of any pelitJon or account as provided in section 1250 of the California Probate Code. A Request for Spec:lal Notioe form Is available from the court cierk Attorney for Petitioner: EHRMAN, FLAVIN, DEVINE & BAKER Post Office Box 2229 Mont•r•y • CA 9-3~ Newport Hatbo< Ensign 9129 10 /610113 l~!.)2 PUBLIC NOTICE SUMMONS NOTICE TO DEFENDANT MICH AEL F HARRAH an mdiv1dual, 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 response must be in proper le&al form if you want the court to hear your case. If you do not file your response on time, you may lose the case, and your waps, money and property may be taken without further waming from the court. There are other lepl requirements. You may want to ~11 an attorney rilht away. If you do not know an attorney, you may call an attorney referral service or a legal aid office (listed in the phone book). CASE NUMBER 551938 The name Ind address of the court is: SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, 700 Civic Center Drive West, P.O. Box 838, Santa Ana, CA 92702· 0838 The name, address, and telephone number of planitiff's 1ttomey, cw plaintiff without an attorney, is: KENNETH 0. PASSON ESQ. #82622, SUCH MAN, GALFIN & PASSON, 5000 Bfrch Street, East Tower, Suite 420, Newport Beach, California 92660, (714) 752·2444 DATE: MAR 21 1988 GARY L GRANVILLE Clertt, by MARILYN DAVIS, Deputy NOTICE TO THE PERSON SERVED: Yoo are served as an individual defendant KENNETH 0. PASSON ESQ., #82622 SUCHMAN, GALFIN & PASSON 5000 Birch Street. Suite 420 Newport Beach, California 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 SAVINGS BANK. A Federal Savings Bank, Plaintiff, vs. HARRAH CORPORATION UNLIMITED, a corporation, et al , etc., Defendants. CASE NO 55·19·38. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS (C.C.P. SEC. 415.50) On readina and fllina the evidence consisting of Plaintiffs Application and Declaration in support of this Order and the Certificates of Reasonable Otlligence of Plaintiff's r91istered process ser.oer attached to the Appfication few Order few Publication of Summons, and it satisfactorily appearine therefrom that Defendant Michael F. H1mih, an Individual (the "Defendant") cannot with reasonable dllleenc;e be se'* in any other manner specified in Sections 415.10 throulh 415.40 or the Code rA Civil Procedure, 9f)d that a cause of action exists in fftOr ol Aalntlff apinst Defendant, then: IT IS ORDERED that the summons be served by publication in the Newport Enslen, a newspaper of aeneral clrcul8tion published in Newport Beach, California, h9r'lby desianated as the newspaper most likety to aive o.tendMt ectu.t notice of the lcilon •nd that the pubtlcMion be JNtde once a weetc for four (4) oonsecutive .... IT IS FURTHER OROEREO that a Q>py of the summons, • copr ~ the ~nt. 1nd • ~ ol this order be b1tMlt't meiled to dlf9ndant if his lddress is ascertained belDrw ...-ion rA the time herein prescribed for ~ ~ ""'""°'"· DMlcl: SepeMnber 23, 1988 JULIAN CIMBALUK COMMISSIONER Of THE SUPERIOR COURT 10/610/1310/20 10/27 1669 T0511M .., ... °',..,.....ML.I T.a.-.CMl-.-TIGl,,_..11 ¥0U ARE .. OEFMA.T ~RA DEED OF TAUIT M11D OCie&R , .. 1117. UNLESS YOO TN<E ACTION TO PAOr£Cf VQlJA Pi0'£ATY, f1' MAY BE SOlD AT A fl\aJC IM.E. F YOU NEED AH EXPUHATlON OF THE NAlUAE OF THE PA<US... AOAINST YOO, YOO a.OJU> CONTACT A LAWVER. On N111 1 ,._ I. , .. at~ A..M. Sllftna Ttult Died Carp. • .. .-, 1111 ._. T,_.. under end puraJllll to Deed ol TNll. A9oa did on NDwrnMr 23, 1997, • Doa .... no.., ... , olomdlf Aloou• in ..... of ftt AeClwdlt of 0... ~. Clllfamla, eleQ.dltd 11¥: Aolt H. lctu ... sw{Mmty lM so.... Mt.nd and wl .. WU. SELL AT PU8UC AUCTION TO nE HIG~ST BIOOER FOR CASH. cmhlet"I d** dr.n on • •-or NllklnM Mr*, a cl** dtawn ~ a •-or fedenil c:ndlt union, or 8 cf** dr-.i ~ a llale OI ,..,.. M\'lngl and lo11r1 aHocldc>n, eavlngs aaoddon, or •"'no• bank specified In Sedlon 5102 of 1h9 FIMnclal Cod• and authorized to do bu91,.._ In lhla atai. wil be held by the duly ~led lrUllM •• shown (pllyable 81 time of sale) 81 the Nonh front entrano1 to the County Counhou .. , 700 Cl'k Center OrM W.11, Santa Ana, CA al right, title and lnWHt conv.yed ro wld now hefd ~ it under said Deed of Trust In th• pt0pet1y till.lated in aald county, Califomia. d .. Cllblng the land lhefein: Lot 24 In BloClk E of Tract No. 121Q, in the City of Newport Beach. County of Orange, State of California, u shown on Map ~ded Ill Book 38, Pages 26 & 27 of Mitc4111aneooa Mape, in the Otfioe of the County Recordw of said County. The atrMl llddr"' and other COfM'lon designation, if any, of the rnl property described 8bove is purported to be: 811 Kings Road, Newport Beach, CA 92663 The undersigned TtUSree disclaims any ~ablhry for any inc:orreetnesa of the street address and othe< convnon designation, If any, ahown hefem. Said aaie will be made, but without covenant or wartanty, 8l(prffa or Implied, regardlnp tide, possession, or encumt:wanc:ea, to pay the remaining pnndpal sum of the note(a) secu<ed by said Deed of Trust, wilh tnl8fest thereon, as provided in aald note(s). advances, if any. und« the terms of the Deed of Trust, fees, charges and expenses of the T rusree and or the trusts created by •aid Deed oflrust, to wit $127,.-SS.66. ~ .. "'!a": • The beneficiary under aaid Deed of/rrust he<etofore~ • executed and deliY&red to ltle undersigned a written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale, and a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The undersigned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded In the county where me real property is located. Trustee Is St8'1ing Trust Deed C()(J>Ol"ation (818) 342·3699. Addreu and telephone number of pe1son conducting sale Is: Cahfomla Newspaper Seivice Bureau, Inc., P .0 . Box 31, Loa Angeles, CA 90053 Ster1ing Trust Deed COfporatJon, Trustee, 7101 Baud Ave., Reseda, CA 91335 By Patnoo S Ince', SR. TNstee Sales Officer Date: October 3, 1988 Oct 13 20, 27 1988 l687 K 043240 NOTICE OF DEATH AND OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: BETTY JANE HEIN AKA BETTY PALMER HEIN CASE NO. A145299 To all heirs, beneficiaries, Cledtors, oootmgent credilOrs, and persons who may be otherwise interes'8d In the will or estate, or both, of: BETTY JANE HEIN N'.A BETTY PALMER HEIN A PETITION ha been Med by JONATHAN K. HEIN In the SUperior Court of California. County of ORANGE requeslng Cha1 JONATH~ K. HEIN be appointed as pef90nlll '9pl"899f1ta1Ne 10 edrrinis1er lhe estate of the decedent. THE PETmoN reqi Ml8tl authority to adn*1hller the estate under the lhdependent Adrrinilltralon of EsWlls ltd. (Thts aLlthorhy allows .,. per90lial raprel8nldve to taM many~"""°"' obeai\lng court approval. a.tore t.kJng cer1Mn actions, howe.-. the P8f90MI 1'9pr••rdi81He .. required'° gtw nob'° ln"'8sted pereons unlels l'9y haY8 waived nob or c:c.199f*d to the ~ w:lof'I.) The indlp9ndent adlu •1111Adoc1 all'°"'Y wll be grai'9d unle98 ., intll:Mtld petW ftll9 an ~· to .-petlliof'i Md ... good C&t98 why .. court should not grail the aufM>rf'ly. A Hl:ARING on .. pefton .. be held on November 3, 1988 9t 1 ;45 P.M. In Oepl 3 locUtd al 700 CMc Center' DfM W.C. S.. Ana, CA 92701 . IF YOU OBJECT TO "8 OfW'lng of the pefton, you shoukt .... IPPM' .. the "-""9 Md .... yow ~or fie wrtaen ~-wltl f'Nt court before the hMi"•lg. Your llPPM'MC8 mmy be In person or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a oon~t Cl9Cltof of "8 deceased, you nut file yow dalm wif'I the oour1 and malt a copy to the pereonal rapreMntatlw appcmted by Ile court wl1Nn four mont\s from the date of Inst lslumnoe of lenef's as PfOvlded In sec:don 9100 of the C&ltfomia Probale Code. The tme tor filng claims wid not expire prior to fow months from fle date of the heming noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE tMt file kapC by the court. If you ate a person lnt.es'8d In the ~te. ~may ftle wt1h the court a formal Request for special No1ice of the filing of an lnven'°'Y and ~t of estate assets or or any petition or aocounc es provld8d in 99Ctiof1 1250 of the Califomia Probate Code. A Request for Spedaf Noeioe form Is 8¥.aable from the court cJerk. Aaorney few P9tltloMr: CHEADLE• GARRETT 'TMOMAS 8 . OAARElT 1151 OowSt. SUlt120e Newpatt 8wtt I CA t28IO Newport H8rtlor Enlign Oct. 13, 20. 27. 1988 1689 9(043149 NOTICE OF DEAnt AND OF PE Ii iiON TO ADlllNSTEA ESTATE OF: BEATRICE FREEBAIAN CASE NO. A141232 To al tMs. ~. ~ conlnglfwt c.recltOd. end ,...,.. who ._ be °'*• ... intliMlld In f'9 .. °' -· °' bal\, ol: BEATIICE FREEBAIAN • A PETmoN ._ beef\ 9ed by AOERT A.. BERCU In f'9 8upeftor Court ol C&a l"flla. ~ °' OMHGE ,..inltg M AOBERT A. 8ERC(J ........... • flllll"90"ll ...... eWv. to ...... , ....... °' .. ..... THE PEftllOH *Ill••• ......... • .... ?111 .. ............. tndl="Ad:'**L I""' ol E w Ad. (T*......, .. ,.=!Ill 2¥ I .... .............................. ,Wll ............................. r+•• ... ca II,...,.• ........ • ••a JI • p __ .... .., .............. _ •• ti» .. PIJ •• .._) 1119 l=fl 1 .............. ..., .... fl •d • ICl-11. 1• THE NEWPORT ~D """••d ...,_. ..... =, ............. . ... fDOd cm..""' ..... ~ ..... .. ~ ... ,.... .. ._Mldon Nc:N¥1111et 3, 1-.. 1:MS PJil . ._ Olipt. I~ II 700 CMc C:... Orhl9 ....._ ._..Ana. CA tlZ101 . F YOU OBJECT TO-= .. ,..... .... ................ andllllt)IOUf ...... Of ...... ~ .. oourt ...... ... '-*•· Y041f lppWWa m1Y be i'I ...-n « ~ ~domey. F YOU ARE A CREOfTOA « a oon.,_.t cr9Clbl of N dee 1w d. you nut .. ~ dMft wll\ the court Md l"Nll • oopr to ht ,.,.... ,.,..., .... .. llpPOln'8d by .,. COUft wil*' law mon"9 from ... di• of ht leeumnoe ot lener9 .. provided In 89Ctiofl 91 oo of 1he Cdfomla p~ Code. The ..,. tor Mng dMTw wtl noc e>epft prior 10 tour mon1hs from twt date of fle hHrtng nolced above. YOU MAY EXAMINE 1wt file Mpt by the court If you are a petSOn lntereeied In the ~ rrwt fie will the oowt a tom.I Request tor Nob of the filing of an lnvenlory 9nd l!pprlli9ament Of esta1e ..- or of any petition or account as prOYided In 98Ction 1250 of the Clllifomla Probate Code. A Request for Spedal Notice fonn '9 avai&abie from the court deOt Attorney for P9ddoner: TOMPKINS 6 PARRINGTON 320 N Gerti.rd Ave P08ox589 Alhembt•, CA 918020589 Newport Harbor Ensign Oct. 13,20,27. 1988 1690 K043151 NOTICE OF DEATH AND OF PETmON TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: DOROTHY BUSSEY DEAN AKA DOROllfY BENNETT DEAN AKA DOROTHY B. DEAN CASE NO. A145230 To all heirs. beneficiaries. creditOf'S, contingent creditors. and persons who may be otherwise interested in the win or e51ate, or both. of: DOROTHY BUSSEY DEAN AKA DOROTHY BENNETT DEAN AKA DOROTHY B DEAN A PETITION has been riled by MARY HELEN SWING 1n the SuperlOI' Court of califomia County of ORANGE requesting that MARY HELEN SWING be appotnted as personal representative IO adrrwnister the estate ol ltle decedenl THE PETITION requests authonty lo administer the estate undef the Independent Admmistration of Estates Act ih1!l authonty allows the personal representative 10 t.alce many acl>Ons without obtaining ooun approval Belor taking ce<ta•n ac11ons however the personal repf~rtalrve IS required to g!Vf:: notice 10 interested persons unless they have waived notice Of consented to the proposed actlOf'I.) The independent admm1strallon authonty Wlll be granted unless an mteresled person files an objection to this petruon and shows good cause wtty the court should not grant the authority. A HEARING on the petition will be held on November 3, 1988 at 1 :45 P .M. in Depl 3 located at 700 Civic Center Drive West, Santa Ana, CA 92701. IF YOU OBJECT TO the granti119 of the ~.you should eilMk ~ a1 the neattng and .... yow' objections or file written ctJjedions ~ the oowt before the heiring. Your appearance may be in permn or by your anomey. IF YOU ARE A CREOOOR or a conlingent Ct8dtof of Ile deceased, you must file 'fOUt dUn will lhe c:owt and m11i1 a copy to lhe pe6'SOMJ reprnenratiw appointed by .,. court wt1hln ku montis tom the datl of hi ~ of ..... -provided In 98dion 9100 of the Cdomia Probate Code. The lme tor filhg daim9 wtl not eJCptnt prior '° ku months tom .,. data of twt t..lnQ notced .axw.. YOU MAY EXAMINE tMt 118 k.epC ~the court. n you are a petW 1:.-..-ct In h ...... you nwy fie wil't lhe court • tonnll Req&'8lt tor Special Nob of ow fling of., lmr¥*1iiy ..S _...., •••t of_......- or of any peffon or 90COUnl a prcMdtd In ~ 1250 of lhe Clilfofnla Probll9e Code. A Request for ~ Nodce bm II...,...,.. from._ court def1(. ADotuoey for Pllllofter. REIO ' HEU. YER. AnYS. A PAOffsseoNAL OOAP. 519 N. ARROWHEAD AVE. SAN BERNARDINO • CA 92412 Newport Harbor Ensign Oct 13, 20, 27. 1988 1691 ftCTITlOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as A STY· LISH AFFAIR, 1548 D Adams Ave • Costa Mesa CA 92626 Victoria Ph1lhpy, 18851 Oodae Ave • Santa Ana Ca 92905 Martin D Dosdoll, 904 Tannan. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Sheila M Ratcliff, 2357 Wyando He #A, Placentia Ca 92690 This business 1s con· ducted by a general part· nersh1p The re11strant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on 10.1.88. (SIGNED) Victoria Ptl111ipy Tl'11s statement WIS filed with the County Clerk of <>ranee Cou~ on Sept. 27. 1988. File No. f·393351 10/13. 10/20, 10/27 1113 1677 nc111eous eu•nm ...-ITAYUllNT The fol~ person IS cbn1 bullnaa • (1) PAC WAY INVESTMENTS (2) AllPAClflC BUSINESS ASSOCIATES. 2921 N. C..- tnt A•, IC. S1MG Ml, CA 92704 Jec:k Er..cNeh v.,.. l400 Hllw•wood Rd.. Diamond a..,CA917e. This business 1s con· ducted by an 1nd1v1dual (Signed) Jack Er·Ch1eh Yang This statement was filed #1th the County Clerk of Orange County on Oct 3 1988 File No F 393800 10/6 10113 10 20 10 27 1667 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PER· SONS ARE DOING BUSI NESS AS THE GRANO AVENUE PARTNERS. 4463 Birch Street, Newport Beach. California 92660 THE ALISON DEVELOP· MENT CO., A Cahfornia Cor· poration, 4463 Birch Street. Newport Beach, California 92660. ALISON FAMILY TRUST, ._.63 Birch Street. NewPott Beach, Cahfom1a 92660 BAUMAN FAMILY TRUST, REED BAUMAN, TRUSTEE. U63 Birch Street, Newport Be~ch, Califomia 92660 LAWRENCE H C SMITH, 4463 Birch Street. Newport Buch. Cel1tomt. 92660 CllFTON H. ROBINSON, 4463 8trch Streit. Newport Buch. Celifomia 92660 THOMAS J. HOGAN, 4463 8'fch ~ 8elich, C8'ibn4a • GER8EN HOEKSMA, 11111 Sera Monica IMS I •. 850. Loi Al ...... Celt· fornie 92MO. CHMLES A. OROSfH· BAUGH, 201 S. fllune, Stll 230, Loi ..... , ... C-'i· tome. 90012. MARY ANH f'ENNIE, 4'63 8itch sn.t. Ne•pOft 8elch, ~ 92660. Thi• Business Is con· ducted by. • ..,..., pert. nership. The reaistr1nt com· menoed to transaci busi· ness under the fictitious business name cw names listed above on March 15, 1984. Signed: REED BAUMAN, President ALISON DEVELOPMENT CO., General Partner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Sep 26, 1988 File No F3932 l 9 10/6 10/13 10/20 10/27 1673 STATEMENT Of ABANDONMENT Of USE Of flCTITIOUS BUSfNESS NAME The following persons have abandoned the use of the f1ct1t1ous business name PARADIGM DISCOV· ERY , 4630 Campus Or • Suite 204, NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660. The f1ct1t1ous business name referred to above was filed on 3.9 81 1n the County of Orange Original File No Fl57392 Cready D Erwin 241 3 Loyola Or . Davis, CA 95616 This business was con ducted by an 1nd1v1dual Signed Creaay 0 Erwrn This statemPnt W"raS filed with the Count; C1Pr1< of Or<Jnlitf' County or s .. o 27 !988 10 ~ 10 0 27 67 STATEMf~T or WITHDRAWAL FROM PARTNERSHIP OPERATING UNDER FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME T~E FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE WITHDRAWN AS GENERAL PARTNERS FROM THE PARTNERSHIP OPERATING UNDER THE GRAND AVENUE. PARTNERS, 4463 Sirch Street, Newport Beach, California 92660 The Fictrt1ous Business Name Statement for the Partnership was filed on 31 23/84 1n the County of Orange Original File No F 241763 REED BAUMAN, 4463 Birch Street, Newport Beach, Caltforma 92660 This business was con· ducted by a general part· nersh1p . Slane<f REED BAUMAN This statement was filed wrth the County Clertt of Orange County on Sep 26, 1988 10/6 10/13 10/20 10/27 1672 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAM£ STATEM£HT The follow1111 persons are dome business as BRAVE EXPRESS# 1, 375 So Bristol Suite l 00. Costa Mesa CA 92626 Tor Con lndustri~. Calif 2211 E 69th St . long Beach CA 90805 Brave Express Inter national, 17691 Mitchell North. Irvine. CA 92714 This business is con ducted by a general part nersh1p (Stgned) F W Spa1cks Brave Express International J W Spuds ~1dent This statement was ftled with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Oct 10. 1988. Fi~ No -394579 10/13, 10/20, 10/27 11/3 1679 f1C I ii iOUt IUllNDS NAMl ITATEMINT The foflowil"C person IS dome business n AUTO· TECH 2000, 2500 Joaqufn Hills Rd Cotof\a det M•, Ca 92625. 5650£. LI Palma. Anahefm Hill ca 92807. NIYal Mahk. .. s.mo. IMne, Ca 9271' Ti'll l business IS con• ducted by In •ndMduel (Sicned) N..t Meltk This ~ w ftt.d with the County ~ ol ~ CountY on Oct. 10, 1-fle Mo f·394574, 10/13, 10120. 10/27 11/3 1616 1 ' ' ' J , ~ 'I '\ 'I 'I 3 Lt ' P• !~ 11. 1MI THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Class· Oop & Cats .......... 8l4 livestock ......... ' .... 825 Housekeeping Rooms 413 Hotels · ............... 416 CLASSIFIED INDEX MERCHANDISE SALES & SERVICE Antiques ............. 808 Appliances ••.....•... 806 Appliances Wanted ••• 807 Birds .•.............. 826 REAL ESTATE Industrial . . . . . . . . 506 "''-u111t! Property .•••.• 509 lake Shore Property 515 Airplanes ....•..•.... 900 Antiaue Classic Car ... 912 Autos tor Sale .•...... 910 Autos Wanted .....•.. 915 ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcing .......... 200 Beauty Aids .......... 213 Card of Thanks ....... 201 Cemetery lots ........ 201 Florists ............... 20 7 Funeral Directory ..... 205 Funeral Services ...... 206 Health Aids ... ·~· ..... 214 Legal Notices ......... 212 lodges-Clubs-etc. 209 Nurseries ............ 815 Lost & Found ......... 210 Personals ............ 211 BUSINESS Investments .......... 828 Money to Loan ........ 605 Money Wanted ....... 606 Opportunities ......... 700 Opportunities Wtd ..... 70~ EMPLOYMENT Agencies ............. 300 Opportunities ........• 305 Employment Wanted 307 Auctions ............. 814 Building Material ....• 811 Business Equipment 818 Coins/Stamps ........ 813 Furniture ....•..•...•• 800 Furniture Wanted ..... 805 Garage Sales ......... 705 Jewelry .............. 812 Marine Supplys ....... 906 Misc. for Sale ......... 809 Misc. Wanted ........• 810 Musical Instrument ... 811 Office Equipment ..... 827 Pets & Supplies ...•... 823 Sporting Equipment. .. 819 Acreage .............. 511 Apts. Furnished ....... 407 Apts. Unfurnished .... 408 Bldg. to be Moved .... 816 Business Property .... 500 Business Rentals ..... 421 Condos for Rent ...... 409 Condos for Sale ....... 507 Commercial Property 505 Desert Property ....... 513 Farms & Ranches ..... 512 Garages for Rent ...... 400 Houses for Sale ....... 508 Houses for Rent/Furn 405 Houses for Rent /Unfurn ............. 406 Lots for Sale ............ 510 Mobile Homes ........ 917 Mortgage & TO ....... 607 Motels ............... 415 Mountain Cabins ..... 422 Office Space ......... 420 Out of State Prop ..... 514 Real Estate Wanted ... 518 Rentals to Share ...... 412 Real Estate for Xchg ... 517 Real Estate Loans ..... 600 Rooms for Rent ....... 410 RESORT PROPERTY For Sale .............. 418 Rental .............. 417 Auto Parts & Tires .... 907 Auto Repair/Dom ..... 913 Auto Repair/For ...... 914 Boats ................ 905 Campers ..•.......... 919 Foreign & Sports ...... 911 Mopeds .............. 909 Motorcycles & Bi~es 908 Motor Homes ......... 916 SERVICES Schools .............. 608 Situation Wanted ..... 308 Directory of Business Services •Painting •Accounting •Child Care NO TIME FOR CHILD CARE BOOKKEEPING? HOUSEKEEPER Let George do it. Profes· sional, computerized reports tailored to your needs. Small business & individual specialist. Licensed tax return pre· parer: sole proprietors, partnerships & corpora· tions. George Bienstadt (714) 964· 2002 •Advertising Complete Line of Promotional Items with your custom imprint •Pens •Key chains •Golf balls •Many exciting items Cal Pac Products (714) 545-7350 •Attorney ATTORNEY AT LAW JAMES F. LECK SPECIALIZING IN: •Personal Injury •Auto Injury •Boats, Bikes, Aviation, Etc. •Malpractice: Legal or Medical •Work-Related Injury •Insurance Claims •Product Liability •Wrongful Death •No charge for Legal Consul- tation. No recovery. No attorney fees. 2372 South- East Bristol #B Newport Beach 852-0808 eChild Care SUNSHINE SITTER SER- VICE. now open. Baby· sitter and companion for the elderly. House/pet sitters. Hourly /vacation. Screened & bonded, CPR certified and finaer- printed. Call Sue 361· 2221 AVAILABLE Live in/or out, caring dependable, screened to meet your needs. Domestic ExcellenceA· gency. 714·832-3665 INFANT DAY CARE Avail- able in my Costa Mesa Home. Full or part time, Mary 650-2864 . CHILD CARE/ HOUSE- KEEPERS AVAILABLE Live in or out, caring, dependable, screened to meet your needs. Domestic Excellence Agency 832·3665 NEWBORN Nurseries, precious babv care, near South Coast l>taza. 754- 1079 FREE VISA/ M/C Clean up your credit report and obtain Tri_. A credit rati <Mr 250 banks offeri~ free low interest rate. Visa MIC complete info. Send $4.95 ~ and han· dlifll to U.S. Credit. P.O. Box 2521, Costa Mesa, CA.92626 MASTERCARD. No one refused. Regardless of credit history. Also erase bad credit-do it ~r­ self. Call 1-619-565· 1522 Ext 2102 fl 24 HRS LANDSCAPING & Tree Service & Clean Ups. Monthly Fee. Jim 553- 1554 •Domestic HOUSEKEEPERS & NANNIES AGENCY Has immediate openings for Live In/Out House- keepers. Exp. preferred. Spanish OK. All Jobs 100% Free. (714) 951-6110 LICENSED AND BONDED __ _ LIVE·IN COMPANION AID, 714-669-1148 HOUSEKEEPERS & NANNIES AGENCY Earn up to $300 a week Live in/out. Spanish OK. Au-Pairs OK. Positions available now. Call immediately (714) 951· 6110. Lie. & bonded. FREE TO APPLICANTS •Ho 1l111pen • HDUllM• •C_,.. • AIM+ Cua• .. •11••10D9t• •Coca 1 1 • N-;t ............. • r .. c • b' 1 •FNeT ....... • Ace s I' c Aff llcatiw F.as.nw Du 1!.ekA,wy 1000 Quall, #190 Newport Bch, CA 12llO 1s2-ene •Fencina Fencing Speclallsts Concepts All Types Custom Wood Fencing. Painting available and Thompson Water Seal. Color Photo (714) 557-1572 •Gardening Q~ LAWN SER-~ Lawn service avail· able complete to mow & edge. Call 631-4535 •Home Repair & Remodeling 24 hr home repair, small jobs are quick and easy. Call for free phone quote on all work. 760-7205 PROFESSIONAL WIN· DOW TINTING your house or mine. Ref. 855· 4160 ROOM ADDITION. Remodeling, decks, patio covers. lie. & bonded. Call for free est. 546-5403 CALIFORNIA SWEEP Commercial & res. Lie & bonded. 646-2563. We have ref. •Health & Beauty •House Cleaning LOCAL MOTHER/ DAUGHTER TEAM will clean your house or office. ThorouJh. Clean and conscientious. 857- 8501 CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Shampoo & Steam Cleaning Spotlifters, Deoderizer Included. 2 RMS & HALLWAY $39.95 ROGERS CARPET CLEANING 7 DAYS (714) 472-0230 ASK ABOUl HOST ORV CHEMICALS L & 8 Been in Bus Since 1980 Investigation/ Research •Pre Employment •Background •Assets •locate Missing Persons Investigation Research Associates 3001 Red Hill Ave. Bldg. ~215 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 14 54 SKIN CARE Professional Products, not sold in stores. High quality, custom programs for your skin type. Send name, address and skin type to: SKIN WEAR 24861 Allca. Pkwy, Sufte C-2972 Laguna Hiiia, CA 12853 PROFESSIONAL HOUSE Cleaninc. Exce1'8nt Ref. Reas. rates. 723-0994 DYNAMIC ROOF SYSTEM Take Price in _your home. Local contrector in roof· ,,,. for 39 ~ Custom work • must (714)642- 4474. FREE CONSUMER SERVICE Call b names of competent licensed & bonded tradesoeoote to NmOdel~fr,-cleln and te. HOM£ IMPROVEMENT REf£ARALS INC. (714) 131-7200 ............. ~ ·······~· •Landscaping COMPLETE LANDS- CAPE SERVICES 21 years exp. Mc weeney landscape. General yard cleanup, sprinkler repair, commercial maintenance. (714) 645-5124 FOUR SEASON YARD Beautification, weeding, planting.J. trimming & hauling. 075-9433 •Memberships NACO MEMBERSHIP com~te and diversified R.V. & cam_ping facility, Thousand T rairs availa· ble. $4,000. 722-8236 •Masonry For a dependable dry wall company call Artis- tic Interiors 556- 1160 ... small repai rs. Room addition. Custom texture CONCRETE PATIOS, Drive-decks, concrete reserved w/ epoxy store. Brick·blockwork. lie. 966-2134 •Music Lwons PIANO INSTRUCTION Classic, Jazz. Poo. l Sm exp, adult. kids. BA. 786- 4408 •M•lciana DO YOU NEED A BAND For weddinas, .~ or holld8Ysf? Book .. NIGHT· WATCH" played recently-Ritz Carlton Laauna ~i (9wks), cuintntly • at the Marriott ~· Newport Beech Fnht0n lslend on Mon & Tues nichts. (5 piece) M.ee & female vocalists, key boards. sax & drums. We ~ina, cha ch•I • toi> 40 *-cat Bob days 631-8120 Ext. 13; eves (714) 642·9585 CUSTOM PAINTING Interior & Exterior Totally Custom Craftsmanship. 25 Yrs Exp. Free Est 646- 0193 •Plastering PLASTERING Accepting jobs in Orange County & LA County to escape desert heat. low over- head, reas. bids. Also painting and plastering, and small jobs welcome. Customer ref. and ask for JS. 619-341-2988 •Pool Service FINEST QUALITY SER· VICE & REPAIRS. 20 yrs. experience. Pre Season Special: 1 month FREE service. Free estimate & pool analysis. Evans Life Guard POOi Service. 546- 8008 •Roofs DYNAMIC ROOF SYS· TEM Take pride in your home. Local contracter in Roofing for 39 ~rs. Custom work a must. (714) 642~74 ROOFING LEAKY ROOFS All types repairs & reroofs. Call for free esti- mates. 843-5995 STEAM CLEANING ~Power Cleaning ~lks =~ks •Restaurants •Engines {714) 675-2523 •l'hutrical PROFESSIONALS Sinaina & Acti~ Coach. Hony Lash Visel, an expert coach in sinci ~~and public spea'f. •na wtll accept _pupils of au ...,s. FrQm 3 YMB of 1119.tnrouah teens and adults. this fall. The oral arts betraY the inner man and .,. necessary in the business, social and art ~ lodly. Personality IS emtnced by a CUftu,... wice which is a musical instrument all hurnMS possess. For appoint- ments call before 9 a.m. {714) 673-0134. Have been instructina in •Tie DEAN THE TILE MAN ~ show• s, cer.mic tile; install/repair/1eid WHh/rearout, shower ~new & repeir. & Uc#~~~ 8212 ,. 846-3526 .1.50 PER DAY Th8t's all you pay for 3 lines 30-d~ minimum ·in our SERVICE DIRECTORY call today!! ASK FOR INEZ CALL 631-8120 EXT 16 211-IWlonals GARY COOPER STRONG PERSONALITY Creative. Looking for attractive 50's not work· ing flexible social lady to share all these with. Homemaker. Sailing, gardening. charity, art theatre, music, travel communication, close· ness feelings, 8hoto. Write 69020 xford Drive, Huntington Beach, CA 92649 305-Emnlnvment ~ m OVERSEAS JOBS. TAX FREE INCOME Alt OCCUPATIONS. COM· PAHY PAtD BE.N£FIT$. CaH (305) 45&6603 01 send resume to= World· wide Employers 1126 s. Federal Hwy #322, Ft l.auderdate. Fl 33316. Advance fee.full refund if not placesd oveneas per contract licensed as an overseas employment agency. Retail Newport Stationers, Onqe Co's laraest office supply co, is now open in Irvine. Weare ac:ceptina applications for the followinc full-time and part-time PoSitions: • Retail Sales •Clerical •WMehouse • Driven Must have hlah standards and enjoy dealing with the public. Many company benefits/will train. Please phone for infonnatlon. Ask for Mary Ann Hilsen. NEWPORT STATIONERS 72 Corporate Park Irvine, CA 92714 714-863-1200 OVERSEAS JOBS, Tax free income all occupa· tions. CompC!f!1 paid benefits. Call (305) 456· 6603 or send resume to Worldwide Employers, 1126 S. Federal H~y #322, Ft. Lauderdale, Fl 33316. Advance fee full refund if not placed over· seas per contract. Licensed as an overseas employment agency. GOVERNMENT JOBS $1~400-~500 NOW HlmNG. lent benef· its, ca11 ~649· 7922 ExtJ 2550 NOW HIRING YOUR AREA. $13,550 to $59,480. Immediate openjngs. Call 1-315· 733-6062 Ext #F 369 GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY International company taking Calif. by storm. e95% Untapped market •Up to 60% C:ommis· sion eCar program •Expense account •Pt & Full time •Management Oppt. •local training provided This is a go4den oppl Call for personal interview. Mr. Edelmann or Mr. Monrow (714) nG-9035 HIRING GOVERNMENT JOBS YOUR AREA. $15 000-$68,000. Call (602) 838-8885 EXT 3375. SECURITY OFFICERS WORK FOR AN EXPANDING COMPANY ORANGE COUNTY AREA .,_..tltlflfl" IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! Wll n1n -transportmon, tea.p.~ and a dean bllck- gtOUnd mandatory. Unilonna pnwided. Wlup. -$5.2S+ ,.,.,.. lnclud« • Credit Union • Paid V9C81ioos RETIREES & COLLEGE STUDENTS WELCOME Cllll (714) 523-8380 ADVOCATE ENIB#JllES,llC. .. All CASH BCJStNESS" National Company seek self ·motivated person to own and operate their own business. Census reports show average profit of $1,370.63 per month expanding to $3.289.50 due to com· panys participation. Ser· vice company owned accounts cunentty han· dlinc Fritx>-Lay and other name mncf food pro-ducts. Requires approx· imatefy 8 hours per week and investments of $15,000 cash for equip- ment. Call toll free l ·800- 782-1550 Operator 4-S, anytime. DISTRICT MANAGER Full time, full benefits. afternoons. Call Jeff 540· 3008 GOVERNMENT JOBS $15,400-$72,500. Now hiring. Excellent benef · its. Call 504-649· 7922 ExJ2550 GOVERNMENT JOBS $15,400-$72,500 Now Hiring. Exce!lent berlef· its. can ~649· 1922 Ext j-8348 •FUN WEEKEND JOB* You choose when. Give out samples in market, near your home. 962· 5688 PART TIME AM, Week· ends, late afternoon. week days. Must be 18 good driving record. Call 12 Noon to 7 p.m. 540· 3008 SECURITY OFFICER for NPB market, wanted unarmed, senior citizens OK. $5.25 ~r hr coll collect (818)989-0366. Efficiency patrol and guard serv. HIRING ASSISTANT Managers and staff. If you Hke working in a pleasant. at~os h~~e and meeting , JOIO Cinnamon Roi Fair. AldY in person. 220~ Marine Ave., Balboa Island 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, STA TE and civil service jobs. Now hiring. your area. $13.550 to $59,480 immediate openings. Call 1-315-733-6062 ext #F 369. ...... ain:::S 8nd ...... to . -.tl reports ~our...,u~ the state. Noeper1e1a ~ paid to com· .,.. ~ Wot1c at home. F« information send self-addres~1 stamped envelope, 9Yz 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 GEN OFFICE 1 person, private office, to assist. successful seminar lee· turer must be self mot· ivated, organized and reliable. Good salary, benefits incentive. CdM PCH location. Call Peter Shore 014) 675-1769 WE WANT YOU If you are enthusiastic, energetic and hard working, Position available as store clerk. Benefits include medical, dental/life. Profit Sharing. On the spot interviews! Mon· Fri , 9a.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 J>OS· sible p/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, OCM do them in person. $3,000 to $6,000 per month possi· ble p/t $101000 to $15,000 possibie f /l For interviews call (208) 385-0313. oin the crew at CVS. CVS Pharmacy currentJy has morning, afternoon and evening shifts available for Crew Members. No experience is required. Students, seniors and homen.tc .. are welcome to apply. At CVS we Ofter: • dean a neat working environment • ~r nrvtews • llchedules ........ ·illlll ••"•~-... """' I ~ = = = ---- ...... 2 ... C191W .............. ~ ......... ~ :.: OW ....... • J Kwa c ~j, 1 e $1 ' I ll'ldl:t11l11 ncrl1,. m ia: ._ • ..... g a· -. ... 10111111 llllAPU I S.~ ~ I,_, .. II& 111 •lie a C8IW llt .. &UW I J di• laod WW.. ~ ....,....... :::; F.i .... .,., •• a.. ~ ~ ~ ~ LA PElllE llOULAllGERIE ::1 ~ ...... -.............. --... ~~ :.-:i ...... .........--.:.-:: ~ U.wa•f fWll. 11ttl a.. DIM • IMne E§ §i 2191 So ............. COlllll ..... ~ ~ .,. ....... .,.., ....... ,,... ... ,.._ .. ·111119: § E ........ ,, ......... 0.-••T--.e& ... ~ ~uou oh• ':-C-.J~-=-~·-:...::.~~.:.;~ I $#.: .__~ ~-_:_ .... ru~"f 7_i:.-:~ .• P::~ r_-,_~ .. :: !:*-! .: . ~~:-f?.'.!:~r. . . . . . . ·-. . . . PARTTIME FLEX HOURS to $8.42 hr. 3 positions available. Locations Santa Ana, Mission Viejo, Newport Beach. (714) 768-6070 E.O.E. CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Immediate openings! Seasonal & refundable. 1-518-459-3535 Ext. P2954 PRESTIGE DATA PRO- CESSING AGENCY If pounding the pave· ment has you down call us for the best jobs in town! 18582 Beach Bl Huntington Beach. 014)964-0570. GROCERY JOBS Leading Southern Calif Super Mar1<et Chain. Has several grocery jobs available. Apply in per· son at Ralphs. Grocery 2660 San Miguel Drive Newport Beach. E.O. E M/F. COLLEGE STUDENT for general office work/typ- ing etc. Flex hrs. $6 per hr. 640-0900 \ 1 \ ' \ < ; l I< ~ 1.\: \ S '-' I S I \ "-1 " We Need Management Candidates With Plenty Of Drive " .... k* of energy. ••lbltion .cl dltY8 to sue> CMd • a Pizza Hut ResUuwlt ~-I this ~ .. you, keep reaclngl A8 a cMllon of PepsiCo, nobody provtdes a bet-* erwirQI.,.,. It for suooess than Pizza Hut. And nobody challenges you Ike Pizza Hut -wlh person-'*• marketing, finance and operations respon- ........ H you've go what It takes, we oner: • Assistalt Manager Sal81Y range of $17,800- $18,500/year • Aggressive training program with potential to develop into a Manager position wtthkl 6 months to one year. • Manager salary range from $24,000-$27.700/ Yf*. Become • key player In the $163 bimOfl per yw tood 1rlloe Industry and reap fl9 ""'.,._ Apply In per90f\ ~ Monday flfU Fftdlly OI wMi 'fOJI wne In conldence to: George T.-ry, Pizza Hui Ollbtet Otllce, 901 Powel Ave. SW, Rlneor1, WA 11 am. M Equlll OppotMlty ~ IM=ttt. - t ... f t I ' f t , l ( I • i t ,_a ~ 11, 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN CHRIS~MAS IS COMING! e..n extra $CASH$ demonstrating Chrlnrnaa 119ma. Work now thN November. • FREE Tl'llirq • FREE t300 SM1ple Kit • No .......... CALL TODAY! (714) 979-0520 GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS! $100.00 per title. Write: PASE-C4041, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542 ATIENTION EXCEL· LENT INCOME for home assembly work. Info call 504-646-1700 DEPT. P237 EARN $7.75 HR. We need nsistlnce in eva· 1~,. and responding to daily wor1< reports sub- mitted by our aaents tflrot.IChout the state. No experience necessary; work at home. For inter· mation send self· addressed, stamped envelope 9~ inches long to: AWGA. Dept. E, Box 49204, Atlanta, GA 30359 WE WANT YOU If you are enthusiastic, energetic and hard working. Posi· tions availab&e as store clerks. Benefits, include medical/ dental/life, paid trainin1, profit· sharin1. On the seot interviews! Thurs & Fri· c_tey July 21MldJuly22 9 a.m .-3 p.m. 30018 Crown Valley et<Y. LM· una Niauer. 71~_.95. 5543 Stop-N Go HOME ASSEMBLY CO. $242.10 weekly. You make plant hen1ers. Start rilht 8Wfft. Send Iona self-addressed ~to: a ..... Robin-743 ~t:nic St., ~PA17042 mafi(ets EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. Call fot infor· mation. 312-741-8400 Ext.A2550 RESPONSIBLE COL· LEGE/hfah school stu· dent to help -two airts ready for School in my Irvine home and Wood· bridge. Take 6 yr. old to Meattowbrook and 4 yr. old to nursery school. 6am to Sam hrs. If Inter· ested call 818· 762· 4460. GOVERNMENT JOBS $18,037 to J69,405. Immediate hiring! Your area. Call (refundable) l · 518-459-3611 Ext F 2954 for Federal list 24 hrs $60.00 per hundred • remailina letters from home! Details. send self· addressed. stamoed enve~~· Associa\4!~r Box 3Q9. T. Colonial, rt.1 07067 SUNSHINE SITTER SER· VICE now hirlnc. Exp. ~and ions for the etderty~ tla\119~ own~. tion. ~-Pa~·flex hrs. Sue 966-132'1 ® JOIN THE TE.AM! CHICAGO ;JOES NeedS Hosts/Hostesses full time days. Pt time cook eve. ean 261-5637 FEDERAL STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS. Now hirin1. Your area. $13,550 to $59,480. Immediate openings. Call 1·315-733·6062 Ext #F369 Phil is lookina for DANCE PARTNER. Swin1 and General Ballroom. Novi- ces are prefened. 754- 7485 ORVILLE WANTS YOU! Lookq tor frieldy Inde-pendent .,.... to wor1< at our snack location Ne:reshion Isa.net. If i--r.ud visit us at the IMne Rmch F.iner Market In Theatrium Court. Or call (714) 64(). 7701 ()()OR.. TO DOOR CANO VASSING Afternoons and wmkenda. no seHirw ~-Earn $t-12 ~ hr. c.11 tor h ....... 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 THE BURGER KING TEAM • Rapid Advancement • Management Positions A vallable • Great for Senior Citiuns • All Shifts Available • Full or Part-time Positions STOP BY AND BECOME A TEAM MEMBER Marpaertte: le La Paz MilliOn Viejo 761-3'61 1236 W. Imperial Hwy. (Acrw lrUm Pillion Square) La Habra (213) '9R078 2015 HarbOr Blvd. (Harbor Near 19th St.) Costa ..... 642-6154 701N. Main Santa~na 543-5721 1766 E. McFadden Santa~na 835-0242 . ' 23641 llomfllld lllvd. II Toro 451-.. RECRUIT & GROW RICH. Help me find men & women, who want to live full time, work pt time and earn 6 figure income. You can eam $1,000-3,000 ~ month for referrals. MB Hudson 714-553-1551 ATIENTION Excellent income for home assem- bly work. Info. call 504- 646-1700 Dept P237 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For informa· tion call (619) 292-6900. WHY DOES HREN WORK? She's financial~ secure. Why? Helen &MK out free samples at exclusive mart<ets 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, eneraetlc and hard work in& Position available as store clerk. Benefits include medical, dental/life. Profit Sharing. On the spot Mon-Fri 9am-3pm 30018 Crown Valley Pkwy Laguna Niguel (714) 495- 5543 (STOP-N.GO MARKETS) TYPIST -Hundreds weekly at home! Write: P.O. Box 16, Clark, NJ 07066 TELEMARKETING Tele- com system dist needs telemarketer for sale leads. PT /Exp_ pref. SalarY +comm. Call Mr. Turco at 97s.8540 CROlllNG QUAID $1.3111'7~ HOUR (PART-TIMEJ The City of Costa Mesa needs you to 111i1t chool·aae children ;ross deslanated antersections. Hi1h school aradt with the av1il1blltty, ·to work approximately 20 hours/week, as as- sianed, are bein1 sou1ht. S.ckaround inu 11tiptions will be cald~now for i open-•• CITYOF COITAMEIA aDBlr 77FllrDr. Com-CAl2636 (714) ;M:5390 ROBERT G COOK INC is seekkw Ml assertive indi· vidull 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 delay6 call today ... (208) 385· 301 50 STATES SEMINARS is seekin1 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 ~sible P/T. $10,000 to $15,000 ~ month possible FIT. For interview call (208) 385- 0313 REAL ESTATE SALES! Top pro(tucer ~ 2 honest & experienced residents and/ or com- mercial licenled aeenas. 809' commission+ leads furnished. Call htrlck Tenore a Assoc. 721- 120() SECRETARY PERSON El $21,500+ u .. '°"'~'° advance .,._.,nee -==~ firm. Promolon up '° O.M.Sdt;_.._. 7U..70 /. 307-Emplorment Watlted PART·TIME EVENING Work desired by respon· sible.. oraanized and experienced Multi Mate Wordprocessinc Opera· tor on your computer. Call Barbara eves_, or leave message. 121· 6701 308-Sltuation Wanted MATURE GIRL FRIDAY. Executive secretarial skills. In various types of business. 25 years exp. full or pt time. Call eve or weekends. 675-6580. 406-HouMs/Rent/ Unf. WESTPARK BRAND NEW Beautiful 4 bdr hcue with view, by J.M. P9Wa. Near ~ pool, school. 2400 sq. ft. UPll'lded, no pets. HARBOR VIEW HOME 3 bd. 2 bth., new crpt. uDeint. Genten watef Pd, $1800 month. 643-2541 Ot64~12 Irvine NORTHWOOD, 2bdr, 1 bath uper twnhm on lake steps to pool, Ac ...... all amets. $950. 583-7.wl PRIVATE room w/ba, pri- vate entrance, micro-wave & refrig. Utilities paid, non-smOke. $400 mo.+ dep. Call 650-2538 Ill!l!!·:mm)J OCEAN FRONT RENTAL 3 bdr, 2 blh ocean front lower. 3 bdr 2 bath uwer. Yearly. Garage. Unfurnished. Call for details. 650-7000. 409-Condol for Rent TOWNHOUSE APT. $700. 2 Bdr 1 ~ Batht.? oeoo1e ... _llO pets. 755 ". l8tti~ Losta Mesa. 646- 9501 412·RentMs to Share ROOM TO SHARE with 2 male prQfessionals. 34th Balboa. $400 + 7 -1 Brian 673-3090 417·Resort Rentals Maui MAU I I KAANAPALt BEACH 1 Bdrm or 2 Bdnn condo. Ocean view · fuHy furn & equip. Ten- n is/ pool/beach. Bro- chure. 854-0909 411-111Dlt For .. PALM SPRINGS CONDO 2 bdr 2 bath with private patio, pool, jacuzzi, sauna and tennis court all included. 714-633- 2562 COAST PROPERTIES OCEAN FRONT Half Moon f:;Say 25 acre ranch. $4,500,000 home, pool, hangor, barn, cotta~e" beach. (415) 726-472:> 507. ~ r&!Ji!·!!li2a) BUILDERS CLOS'fj VAC' HI['~~.( 2 bf"O ..... ~'uded con' .gnificent se• ~noramic v.~ canyon and 1iew. located • . , San De Cente aoi. urse. North of Rancho Bernardo in San Diego County Estates. 1 ~ hrs. from Newport Beach. Totally upgraded with many amenities manefesting in San Vicente Country Ciub included in . price. $180,000. 650-7000. IN Tt:tE BLUFFS Upraded 3 Bdr 2 Baths condo. Spacious feeling, 2 story, walking distance to schools. Asking $235,000. 650-7000 507. Condominiums for s.le HAMILTON COVE Catalina condo, 1 bdr ~olf cart. tennis, pooi Jacuzzi, yacht mooring and all rooms have view. (213) 541-2967 PAWN LONG BEACH BELMONT HEIGHTS Spacious, luxury condo in Belmont Heights in l.ona Beach. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, securitybuilding. 1308 sq. fl $154,900. Call (213) 439-5754 for an appt BRAND NEW COSTA MESA Spacious open floor plan in this newly constructed detached townhouse. Many amenities. Short distance to beach. Ooen Sat-Sun 12-4. 2192 Pacific. 650-7000 (EZ·3ii•J BRAND NEW COSTA MESA Spacious open floor plan in this newfy constructed detached townhouse. Many amenities. ~ distance to beach. Sat-Sun 12-4. 2 92 Pacific. 6~ 7000 508·Houses for Sale OCEAN FRONT HALF MOON BAY 25 ACRE RANCH. $4,500,000. Home, pool, apt. airplane hangar, barn, cottage. 415-726-4725 GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 (U-REPAIR) Foreclosures, repos, tax delinquent poperties now setting your area call 1-315-736-7375 Ext H· CAN2 for current list. -· 24hr. jl®i!·!!Jfi•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. Askjng $595,000. 650-7000 Your Car, Truck or R.V. INSTANT CASH $3,000 to $50,000 In One Hour! -CALL- 647-2302 .,.... ............... • ..... t. ' 508-Houw for .._.....,W.-.11d .. FANTASTIC BAYFRONT 2 Bdr Condo, pool, full security bldK. completely tum. ~Sun OCt 9 at 611 Lido Park Drivel Newport Beach 1-5. Cal Susan at Preferred Prop- erties 714-972-9448 511·~ ARIZONA 2.5 acre home site. Kina.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 frontage. $7,950. $100 dn & l99 monthly 9%. No qualifying. Owner will carry. Agent 818-783- 7921 514·0ut of State Prop. ISLAND RETREAT. FLY IN, SAIL AWAY. Fabled Orcas I!!. in the San Juans, is a northwoods paradise. 2 Bdr, 2 bath home with garden. Large garage & work-shop + additiOnal 2 Bdr & 1 bath apt for guests or income. 1 block from private air- port & marina, & 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. 7.5 sq. fl ~ible commercial. (415) 726-4725 605-Money to lolin Widow has money for equity. Loan/tds. ~1_01000 up. No qualify- lfl&/ no penalty. Call Den- ison Associates 714- 673-7311. ~ L T.V Conditional sllles Wilbact secured by UCC. l and impnwed commercial location. $30,000 015% 3 yrs 1109 MO. (TOM 261: 5879) 700..Business Opp'l BUS OPPT!! SELL ADVERTISING SPECIALTY TRADEMASTERS ADV 832-9064 IF YOU DESIRE to earn $350.00 for 8 hours work per~ you can dis- tribute Blue Bird 100% pure natural fruit juices, to qualify, you must be· bondabfe and have $16,500 cash for equip-ment Service company established accounts. No se11ing involved. Call toll-free 1-800-782- 1550. Operator 4-J any- time. 80().f umiture OAK CABINET and 26-in. Emerson stereo TV with remote control. Call 855-4160 SOFA LOVESEAT. CHAIR NEVER USED. EARTHTONES $275. Call 843-9294 MOVING SALE Lowseat Early American wall shelves. table lamps, regrigerator, good cond•· tioo 759-0949 SHARP, SOf A, LOVE- SEAT, CHAIR , OTTO· MAN. Never used $250. Call 843-9294 SOFA. LOVESEAT LOOSE CUSHIONS, PILLOWS SCOTCH GUARDED. NEW. $375. 843-9294 809-Misc. for Sale RED HOT BARGA I NS! Drug dealers' cars, boats. planes, r:='d. Surplus your area. Guide. w::5"687. Ext. S- U.S.A. $5 Gold Coins, $49 Saint Gaudens Design (PW ee $5 ea, limit 2)· SMlr Kennedy Half Oollars 1965-69 mint. 10 sam_9-tes $20, 100 coins for ~ 169 plus posta1e. Call & charBe it-800-231- 2392 Colonial Coins, Dept. CA-02 -.. Our 27th Yea~9()9 Travis, Hous-ton, , A noo2 $99 PER MONTH RENT I BM PC clone. 640K dual drive, auaohics high res moniUi, 714-261-2416 BRANO NEW MCIN- TOSH + with Image II printer with soft wear and manuals included i n original boxes. Asking $1700. Call 855 ... 160 828-lm 11b1•1ts LOOKING for funds need investors with $200,000. ~II funds federally !nsured, guaranteed income, secured by TD. Serious inquiries to Bob 714-638-4 717 Enjoy 13-15% return on tds. Also lend on & buY. tds. $10,000 up $1 mil plus. Call Denison Assl:r ciates 714-673-7311 today. •EU.JI 81.UJUTS Spedaf Offer Free 8'e5l5inO sae 72X90, And cnotce Of Yetk>W Or 8kte RatnboW Or Brown. Autnentie Indian De5jgf'I Each One PenoN1Y messed IV wtse <>wt, Medicine Marl AnO ~ orowntn9 creet ReServ> t1on s1 so. vaeue For onev m . Po5tPaid SatfsfactiOn Guaranteed. The onty llantet Offered TO Pul>UC etessed IV ~ Mec:ttdne Marl Your Or<ler ProvideS Help UTVent1V Needed 8Y TrtOe, Ptease Print DIOM•lC ~ ••VATION --2-loa10I MAX'Tml, ..nt CMOI.._ USM CAN YOU BUY J~ CARS, 4X4s seized in dru1 raids for under $100? Call for facts today. 602-837-3.Wl Ext 457 GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES FROM $100. Fords, Mercedes, CoNettes, c~ sur- otus. ~ Guide (1) 805-687 -6000 Ext. S- 7796 BUY GOVERNMENT SEIZED ANO SURPLUS VEHICLES FROM $100. Ford.s, Chevys, ~ etc. •fl your area. For info call (602) 842-1051 Ext 3934 '87 928 S4 Carmine Red with gold leather. FuNy loade<t like new. Save 20 Koff new price. $54,500. Call Mr. Hunter 303-499- 3713 ay •ONNU ENGSTROM For thoee impatient .. soula,. who just can' wait to -Wail,,. for dM>se goblins whose bones are jftt itcbin' and rattlin' to "apook" old Jack-o-lantern, Harbor View Elementary School's PFO and the Environ- JDental Nature Center have planned a ghoulish weekend to satisfy your senses. Hooray for the return of the Harbor View Hoedown! I remember fondly that it was a super day to take my two pre- school tykes to. It gave them an opportunity to wear the elabor- ate costumes that I'd taken weeks to fashion one extra time. It had game booths, face- paintin~ a wonderful old- fashioned cake walk (no skill necessary here) and lots of great prizes. That was 15 years ago. Now it's back, bigger and better and appropriately mid-month, to satisfy the anxious f rustra- tions of youngsters who just can't wait for All Hallow's Eve. So, folks, grab your little Caspers and Wendy Witches and tab advantaae of a peat oppor- tunity tbia Saturday, Oct. IS, from 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. to attend the Harbor View Hoedown. Chairmen Barbara Eapoaito and Pegay Hoyt have planned a winading, knee- slappin' afternoon for the whole family. Besides all the traditional and above-mentioned things, you can, if you 're brave, make your shaky way through the Haunted House. Then from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. you can "shake off" your shakes by square dancing or "pig out" on hot dogs and drinks from Albertson's, Mexican fare from Mucho Mun- chies or typical carnival goodies such as snowcones, cotton candy, licorice and car me I apples. There will be Hoedown T-shirts to buy, Halloween bags to make and a bike from Sea Schwinn and the Ron Herrick family to win. Don't forget to bring your decorated pumpkin from home to enter in the Jack- o-lantern contest. At 3 p.m. judges will select the scariest, happiest, saddest, most patriotic Sue Kauth Getting a leg up in the arms race There is a picture tom from The Ti~3-my office is awash with clippings. But this one is placed on the wall right in front of my typewriter. In it Florence Griffith Joyner lifts her arms in prayer before the start of the Olympic relays. It is not her beauty, her feminine demeanor, or her spiritual nature that has caused me to enshrine her on my wall. It is her arms. agingly little results on my biceps, triceps, or any other critical areas above the waist, I hired a sturdy-looking trainer for a one-hour workout consul- tation. For my legs, which were coming along f air\y well, he only added 75 squats with a broom- stick over my shoulders. (Killer squats really work. They are awful, but the results do show up eventually.) Then he watched what I was doing for my arms. It all looked OK. .. r·BEYOND THE BASICS ' - the Pumpkin Patch, purchase fall harvest specialties like apples, persimmons and Indian co~ buy dessert at the bake sale and homemade crafts from booths. There will be music, a raffle and children's activities to keep the mini-monsters busy while Mom and Dad meander among native plants and small creatures. Put the two days together and you have a Hallo- ween happening to satisfy even To tee a dream tili mape, an idea reacli fnaition, i1 both e~ ud ~· Next iuue you Will .ee one of miDe, and I hope you will enjoy it, appre- ciate it and, please, respond to it. 1be Newport &uign/ Costa Mesa New3 will begin publishing a monthly educational supple- ment chock full of what's hap- pening in our schools, with our kids and teacben and with our parent support organizations. Hopefully it will inform you in an interesting way of many of the special folks and events in our district. It's all possible because of the support of our community's business advertis- ing; the faith of Marcus Dietz, director of sales; and Roger Bloom, executive editor, that it's a good thing and will fulfill a need; and the helpful assistance and coordination of staff writer, Cheryl Stehling. We hope our team effort will produce a suppl- ment that you will want to pull .. Proud Experiences" ii this year's theme for my favorite project, the National PT A Reflections Program. C-elebrat- ing its 20th year, this wonderful cultural arts contest encourages creativity and self-expression in young people grades K-12. Again, the Newport Etultn/ Costa Me3a News is generously sponsoring Reflections with cash prizes at the Harbor Coun- cil level. So far, schools parti- cipating this year arc Andersen, Calif omia, Killybrooke, New- port Heights, Paularino, Wil- son, Ensign, Tewinkle, Corona del Mar, Estancia, Newport Harbor and Marion Parsons. Most will be starting th~ir con- tests soon. So watch for inf or- mation coming home and encourage your student to enter. It is a "proud experience,. for us to be such a vital part of Reflecr tions. We have all seen Florence's legs-a gift of heredity, healthful habits and intense workouts. They arc legs worth contemplat- ing. What I am obsessed with, however, are her arms. Her muscles are defined, strong and large. Y cs-what I crave arc big arms. He looked me right in the eye and said, .. you have an ectomor- phic build. It may take a long time to get just a little improve- ment on your upper body." Y gets Olympic-size donation My friend Barb has arms along the same line-perhaps not quite as awesome, but very strong. She has the grace to generally wear long-sleeved dresses. Every once in awhile, I will say, "Barb, show these people your arms." "Aw, Sue," she will mumble, Msome of us don't have to flaunt it." But if pressed, she will roll up a sleeve to show a ajgbty bicep. What makes it even more impreuive ii that die ii faninine, quiet, gracious, and prone to wearing designer clotbea and Italian ahoes. Few people mow that she goes out on the wee- kends to kick derriera in a 1emi- pro soccer league. She claims the anm arc the resuJt of 20 years 0C1occcr. For cctomorphic, translate scrawny. I was crushed. Still I continue to do the arm exercises. Still my students at the high school laugh when 1 flex for them. But I will persevere. There is a new outer-space machine recently installed at the gym. It is called the Gravitron. The name makes me laugh, but it appean that I am slowly increasing the level of difficulty on it. I am now on level 4 out of 14. Will I ever bulF my bicept in order to pray? Doubtf uJ. Will people ever at me to roll up 1DJ ilenel to llaow an edmir-ina CroWd1 Don't count on it. Will J ever pray that I will some day bulge my biceps? You bet. And tben I will wort on growiq fuqmaaila lite FJOr. ence flaunta. BY CYNTHIA SULLIVAN Richard Beckner, a Newport Beach resident and form~t Uni- ted States Olympian, waitis to help revive a tradition at the Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA. A gynmastics tradition. Beckner will be donating gymnastics equipment for the YMCA's new facilities which will include a gymnastics center. Beckner began his association with the YMCA before the original Y building was built. Both Beckner and bis wife, Adele, and their children have been 8CtM in the YMCA. •My wife ta.ta part in the aerobia cl1eea and my children Jtere active in the camps and caravan• when they were younau,,. Beckner said. A member of the United Staiei °"8Daltica Team · at the Melbomne, Australia Olympica in 19'6, Beckner'• donation incl1icla mats, uneven ban. Ono-and-a-half yean aao, I Everyone aboWd have a hero. vaultiq and pommel bone and started working on my anm at Sue Klnnlt fl a CO&llW/or ot be-Amt. • Nautilus. After seeing dilcour· , a IOcol hlth .tdtOol. • • • , -m.c ·YMCAI are where &YID: nasties were originally taught and need this support again. With the proper exposure and staff, a gymnastics program could benefit both the commun- ity and the YMCA," Beckner explained. The hope for the YMCA's gymnastics program is to help produce Class II, Ill and IV level athletes (those who could go to college on a gymnastics 1ebolar- ship-two levels below Olympic level). Beckner, a former gym- nastics co..:b, bu teen many of his students go tbrouah college on acholanbipt Ud bepn their own programs. Curmitly, Bectoer is looking for a pl.ce to store the equip- ment until the new flCility is ready. wrbe equipment ii all compact and folds down aaily," he pointed out. •1t co8lcl be stored ill a ..,.. or ltOflF. abed. My aWll coacem ii tbit it be stored aomc plKe ufe and dry,. If anyone baa space available arid would be willina to store tbe equipmeat for tbe next ~ar, contact the Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA at 642-9990 • • • The Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA has gone Penguin crazy. Penguin's Yogurt that is. On Monday night, Oct. 17, the Penguin's Yogurt at Balboa's Fun Zone will host a YMCA "People Night." From 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. the YMCA Childcare Programs will receive a percen- tage on all yogurt sold. The Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA ii one of the largest providen of childcare in Orange County. Each week, over 300 cllilclren participate in tbe After SchOol Program. The program sivea children an afternoon of 1uperviled fun and parents, the tec:Urity of tbe YMCA '1 reputa- tion of qiaality proarum. Proceed• raised from the YMCA Nople Nipt at Pen- pin'I Y ~ will ao diRctly to tbe Cbildcare Proatama. Call Renee Toliwr, Childcare pro-anm director at the YMCA, for mott tafermMioa at 642~. Cover Home Offere . Sun n P . r1 • ' • .c. i " , ,.1 . -, . , r ' , ( . -. ~ .. , J , , ',· , • ·-' 1 ~ ,_ '-J , ' ' ' .J • • l __ Huge yard , goJf cours~ view accent" Big Canyon ·home BY CHERYL STERLING A rare gem awaits a potential owner in Big Canyon, an expanded model Venailles con- dominium, that has just had one owner, at 1 Rue Villars. As a bonus, the home features a huge, wraparound yard and bu a spectacular view of the fourth hole of the golf counc, hillsides, city lights and from an upstain bedroom, the ocean. This home is decorated in muted and neutral tones, allow- ing for owners to bring in any color or style of furnishings. Or, the existing furnishings are negotiable, since many were custom-made for the home. The home is situated on a quiet cul-de-sac, with plenty of rooms for guest parking. Among the amenities are more than 4,000 square feet of living space, a guarded gate, two fountains, abundant used brick, low- maintenance yard, three-car 'arage, built-in sound system ~roughout the central air con- ditioning. .. This home has o ne of the best views up here," said Sunny Perino of The Dalebout Auo- ciation, listing agent for the home. "It j ust says elegance. I Cs large enough for a family and entertaining, yet small eno ugh for just a couple." EUROPEAN AMBIENCE The first thing guests will notice after entering the court- yard through the wrought iron gate is the lush greenery and colorful gar~ens . Used' brick pavers are featured in a herring- bone pattern. If gueats bear right, they will receive the full benefit of the luxurious yard and patio, complete with a gazebo, many banging baskeu, built-in barbecue and a fountain. There is plenty of rooms for installing a spa and pool. The yard wraps around to the front of the golf course side of the home, and this area offen more footage than homes in the same plan. Current owners have enclosed the entry against the weather, but installed a skylight, so no natural lighting will be lost. Entering through two-story doors, guests will enjoy the European ambience. The entry seems to go on forever, and the marble floor extends from there to the plush carpet of the living room. An elegant sweeping staircase leads to a floating galleria, which looks down to the living room and entry. To the right of the entry is the guest powder room, f amity room and kitchen. The guest powder room has a travertine counter top. The family room is just the right place for informal relaxing, with a cozy brick fireplace, built- in bookshelves and des~ rich parquet floors, natural wood paneling and plantation shutten on the surrounding windows. BRIGHT AND AIRY KITCHEN The kitchen is comfortable and elegant, with its pastel wallcovering and complement- ing window shade~ on its myriad I ' of windows. The atmoaphere is definitely European, with white laminate on the counten and center island. A Comina radiant heat rangetop is set into the island. Over the island is an unusual ceiling dome, giving a space-ege quality to the kitchen. Indirect lighting surrounds the perimeter of the dome. A huge walk-in pantry and double wall- mounted ovens add to the many conveniences. A sliding glass door in the informal dining area leads to the patio and gardens. FORMAL ENTERTAINING lb.is is a home conducive to formal entertaining on a grand scale. The formal living room just beyond the long entry hall is two stories, with crown mold- ing and a wall of windows facing the golf course taking utmost advantage of the view. Traver- tine fronts the fireplace and tops the counter of the wet bar, which is accessible from behind bifold mirrored doors. Sliding glass doors lead to the front patio, where guests can sit and watch the golfers. The formal dining room is situated off the living room and is also accessible from the kit. chen. The room has been extended to its present large size. Windows wrap around on two sides providing a sweeping view. The ceiling is coffered, and sliding glass doon lead to the sitting area on the golf course side. MANY BEDROOMS To the left of the entry hall, through an arched door, is the laundry room and a bedroom suite that can be used as a mother-in-law or maid's quar- ten, or even an office. Plush neutral carpet, double wardrobe closets and burlap-look wallcov- ering arc highlighted. A sliding glass door opens onto a private atrium, with colorful flowers. White ceramic-tile top• the counters in the adjoining bath and is also used in and uound the doublc-.iz.ed stall shower. A sliding glass door leads to the patio. The bath is a wondrous retreat. A center island contains the double sinks, with travertine counters. The sinks face each other, with the mirror coming up between and extending to a ceiling dome. Two walls contain a sliding mirrored wardrobe. Another contains a set of mir- rored sliding doon, but, when opened, reveals a complete walk- in closet, with storage. Set off in a secluded comer is a Roman tub out of travertine, which is also used on the sur- rounding area and in the adjoin- ing separate stall shower. Behind the tub is tropical greenery, and a skylight overhead allows in the natural light. Behind a set of An arched door to a small - alcove off tbe living room leads to the master suite. The bedroom area ii large, and one wall of windows faces the golf course. mirrored bi-fold doon is the private toilet room. UPSTAIRS AND PRIVATE Up the neutral-carpeted stair- case, off the floating galleria, arc the two remaining bed rooms. One faces the golf course and has a small patio deck, accessible through a sliding glass door. The second bedroom faces the front of the home and bas a large walk-in closet and custom wall- covering. REALTOR INFO RMATION AND FINANCIAL FACTS The home is listed at $997 ,SOO. The listing agent is Sunny Perino of The Dalebout Association. The office is located at 1617 Wcstcliff Drive, Suite 100, New- port Beach. For more informa- tion and ':iewing, call 631-7300. .. ' THE DALEBOUT ASSOCIATION THE REAL ESTATE COMPANY NEWPORT HEIGHTS ••• The aura of Old World quality and craftsmanship abounds in this magnificent, five' bedroom, five bath, two story holl)e. Panoramic harbor views from living rooms on both floors. Warmth and charm emanate from three huge fireplaces and a handsome den panelled in African walnut Wonderfully designed to provide lots of natural light throughout Triple crown mouldings, antique chandeliers, air condi- tioning, steam shower ... features galore in this uncompromising property unlike any other in Newport ............... $1 ,500,000 DOVER SHORES ••• Only one word fully describes this residence ... "awesome". The location is awesome. The view Is awesome. The facilities are awesome. This custom four bedroom residence offers . a full range of sophisticated, yet functional, appointments. A few examples: Outside ... extravagant pool and spa, two patios (one with a stand-up wet bar), two firepits. Inside ... unrivaled luxury in every room including a regal master suite with two separate baths and dressing rooms. Additionally ... a New European kitchen, a complete security system. Special ... a superb thermostatically controlled wine room. And the list goes on. An experience that shouldn't be missed ..................... $1 ,495,000 BEACON BAY ••• come to this truly unique community and experience the best of life in Newport Beach. Step onto the beach from your own large redwood deck and enjoy all the pleasures of bayfront living. Spectacular views from most rooms. This four bedroom, five bath home has recently been refurbished and features handsome oak floors, a large bright kitchen, new carpeting, and total landscaping. The Beacon Bay community offers tennis courts, boat doc ks, small craft storage, and ... NO TRAFFIC! .... $1 ,400,000 BIG CANYON ••• This is an enlarged Ver- sailles model that knows virtually no equal. It sits majestically above the golf course with staggering views that contribute substantially to the value of the pro:>erty. The gracious and grand ambiance of ti 1is four bedroom home Includes a two story living room, a formal dining room, an island kitchen with an eating area and a richly elegant den with a fireplace. Perhaps, the most pleasurable of all amenities is the vast wrap-around patio with a fountain and gazebo. Be sure to see this most distinguished property ............ $997,500 DOYER SHORES ••• One of the community's more spacious and splendidly appointed view homes. Exalted location. Only eight houses line this serene cul-de-sac. Homes rarely change hands on this especially notable street When it happens. it's an event .. as is this one. Four gracious bedrooms. State of the art kitchen. Superb dining room. Expan- sive family room. Elegant parquet flooring. French doors and wtndows, used brick, custom papers, bullt-lna of all kinds are here in abundance. Other desirable characteristics Include a refrigerated wine room, a mirrored wet bar, two air conditioners, a security system and beautiful garden. See it It's a magnificently Impressive example of quality. style and 18ste .............•....•. $825,000 DOVER SHORES ••• Come and see this outstanding custom built home. Enjoy the spectacular view while relaxing on one of the many decks. Thia spacious, multi-level home has a large master suite, one additional bedroom, and a warm, comfortable den with fireplace. Highest quality design and work- !"anship. Features abound throughout, including vaulted, beamed ceilings, lush, easy-care landscaping, security system, special window tinting, temperature con- trolled wine cellar, like new carpets and drapes. Truly one of a kind offering $675,000 BAYCREST ••• Spectacular remodeled home on prestigious Antigua Way. Spacious and bright Four bedrooms, family room, study, three fireplaces, mirrored wall in' living room, high beamed ceilings. Sumptuous master bedroom suite with 8 x 12 walk in closet and dream bathroom with whirlpool tub. The kitchen is a showplace with magnificent custom domed ceiling and two side by side built-in Amana refrigerators. Secluded patio and pool make this home an outstanding value you don't want to miss ...... $649,000 WESTCLIFF GROVE .• .If you have a large family and love the outdoors, this home is for you. The beauty of its location, and the increasing rarity of open space, contribute to the special character of this property. Situated on a remarkable corner lot, across the street from open and rolling fields, this four bedroom home features an old fashioned porch complete with swing, a spacious well- decorated interior, including French doors and windows, and a terraced backyard with a spa, and a step-up seating area. Family room. Dining room. Den. We invite you to compare ........................ $565,000 NEWPORT HEIGHTS ••. This custom three bedroom residence is everything the conven- tional home isn't Large corner lot Wide, tree- lined street Its visual promise of a mountain retreat is not misleading. Inside, there's oak plank flooring, a step down living room with a huge River Rock fireplace, a center island kitchen with imported cabinets, a large master suite with a spa and two balconies (open with a view of the ocean). The garage has a three- quarter bath and R.V. access ...... $550,000 BAYCREST •• .A most uncommon five bed- room, custom family residence. Situated on a quiet and prestigious cul-de-sac like street The floor plan will intrigue and excite you ... and, it's very functional. The handsome brick exterior "speaks" of quality and the interior appointments confirm the craftsman- ship ... things like three fireplaces and high beamed ceilings. High on the list of amenities is the family room and format dining room. All rooms are ampty proportioned. A superior offering. Well worth seeing ........ $545,000 NEWPORT NORTH ••• Fabulous three bed- room, two and one half bath, two story, single family, detached home in Newport North Villas. Convenient Newport Beach location between Jamboree Road and MacArthur Boulevard off University Drive. This Napoli plan is decorator perfect Highly upgraded carpet, wallcovertnga and draperies. Lush landscaping surrounds custom tile and concrete patios In very private yard. Air conditioned. Security system. Community pool and spa. Highly motivated seller just reduced price to .•............... $459,000 631-7300 NEWPORT HEIGHTS ••• Delightful three bedroom, two bath home in prime location. Beautifully maintained. Hardwood floors. Used brick f ireplace. Newly remodeled kitchen with oak cabinets. New master suite with bay windows and walk-in closet Wond- erful yard plus RV access. This is a charmer complete with white picket fence $465,000 OLD CORONA DEL MAR ••• South of Pacific Coast Highway. Near park. Easy walk to beach. Two bedrooms and one bath on R- 2 lot Vaulted ceilings, Berber carpeting. Oversized closets. Private patios. One of best locations in old Corona del Mar and priced to sell ........................... $425,000 BAYCREST •.• Best buy in Baycrest Well designed family home. Sparkling pool. Flowing floor plan with four bedrooms. The master bedroom, family room and living room all open to the pool and patio area. Don't miss th is opportunity to move up to Bay- crest ............................ $407 ,500 COST A MESA HEIGHTS ••• Large R-2 lot in popular "Heights" area Four bedrooms. One and three quarter baths. Huge family room with beamed ceilings. New carpet New master bath. New kitchen ......... $259,000 RANCHO CALIFORNIA.. •• Two fabulous lots with utilities in La Cresta Unobstructed views overtooking Bear Creek GoH Course. Sefler will finance ........ 5 Acres ........ $98,000 ........... 19+ Acres ........... $194,000 LAGUNA BEACH LOT ••• Buildable custom homeside in beautiful Laguna Beach. Pos- sible view from second story. Lot is approx- imately 6,300 square feel A nice canyon setting. Call for· directions to property and drive by .......................... $90,000 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY INTERIOR DESIGN STORE •.• NEWPORT BEACH ••• Well established business oppor- tunity in the field of interior design, includes showroom, warehouse, Inventory In the California contemporary and Southwestern motif and design company. Industry leader specializjng in water-oriented homes, busi- nesses and yachts. Unlimited potential due to the growth of commercial and financial business in the Orange County area ............................ $275,000 JAPANESE RESTAURANT ... Excellent sushi, steak teppan restaurant with good following. Great shopping center location. Beautiful furnishings and super equipment Thia Is a turnkey opportunity for owner I operator ........................ $175,000 FOR LEASE OCEANFRONT ••• BALBOA ••• Three bed- room, two beth. Highly upgraded. Private pa~o and panoramic view from Dana Point to Palos Verde. Annual lease .•.•...•.... $3,500/mo. WESTCUFF ••• Townhome style two bed- room. two bath condominium with spaci ous master suite, two fireplaces, large community pool .•...•.................... $1,500/mo. iiiiiiiiiiiil 61 Z WESl:'CLIFF ORNE, NEWRORT BEACH Agent takes photos of lrvlne Terrace homes BY CHERYL STEHLING Guy Uvinpton of Newport Beach's Coldwell Banker Real Estate office, believes that the motivating factor in his business is "the big carrot." "The big carrot is always out there, that big deal that you hope will come in some day," Living- ston said. "When a person has a regular 9 to S job with a set salary, that's all they can do, but in this business, you can make a lot of money in a short period of time." Livingston has had I 0 years total in real estate and three-and- onc-half of them have been with Coldwell Banker. He likes the company, because of its good reputation and the Newport office is one of the best in the country, he said. Livingston joined the real estate field after 23 years in the men's clothing business. He has always been fascinated by differ- ent types of architecture. So, when Pacesetter Homes offered him a job as sales manager for its new developments, it was a natural step for him to take. He was able to combine his archi- tectural interests with his many years in sales. Now Livingston is involved with resales at Coldwell Banker. He specializes in Irvine Terrace, one of Newport's distinguished communities, but will work transactions anywhere in the Newport area. One novel ideal that Living- ston incorporates in Irvine Ter- race is to offer residents a photo of their home. "When you stop and think about it, most people take pic- tures of everything else, except their homes," he said. "So I have been going through the farm and photographing the homes. Then I present them in a nice stand- up frame to the homeowner. It is fun and the people really appreciate it." LLONGS OF NEWPORT PRESENT New in Harbor View Homes Four Bedrooms -Montego Remodeled · NEW -NEW · NEW. Sunny, near Green - belt. $499,500 Corona del Mar Duplex $539,000 Three + three and 2 + 2, and a huge 4-car garage. Spacious rooms · unusual! Three-story duplex. One of the largest duplexes in Corona del Mar. Very spacious. FOR LEASE: Harbor View Hills • $3500 Month Stunning view and completely remodeled with 4 bedrooms, 2Y.z baths, and a bright and clean 3 car garage. Move in and throw a party. Two year lease OK. New in Seawind Harbor View Homes Three bedroom (was 4 bedroom) Montego Model. Spa and attractive city fights view. Community tennis court. Brand new caroets. $2295 per month New in Harbor View Homes Monaco • 2 BR + Den Sunny -large back yard . $1800 per month Harbor Woods -Two Bedroom Near Gelsons. Two years new. $975 per month Bayview Terrace Three bedrooms, 2~ baths, 2·car attached aarage. Gor· geous, near-new home , gated community. $1850 per month CHRISTA AND GERRY LONG IGS OF NEIPIRT 11c. 1•11 640-LONG 'Jhrw --~--·----.. ,., .............. , ...... 'a."'·'·'-•''' "t ......... .. • It also is a wonderful market- ing tool, should any of those residents seek a real estate agent to represent them in selling their homes. Livinpton looks at real estate as an exciting business, however, not without its frustrations. •you can never get away from it," be said. .iTberc is no such thing as just going home and shutting the door on it. When the call comes· in, no matter when it is, you have to take it." But, Livingstone said, real estate is one of those fields that a person can stay in as long as they live, ho matter what age. When Livingston is not out in the field, he might be found on the tennis court, with his wife, Marlene. "We are tennis' fanatics," he said. "We also love to travel, but in this business, you can't do much of that." The Livingstons live in The Bluffs and have a blended family of nine children and IO grand- children. Livingston's main goal is to .. be the best agent in this office." Because the Newport office is one of lhe top producers, he knows the competition is rough. But, be said, be is driven, and with determination, his gbal will someday be reached. Coldwell Banker is located at the comer of Coast Highway and Avocado in Newport Beach. For more information, call 644- 9060. PICTURE OF IUCCEU-81f LM ....... II c.Mwlll lllker'a .....,.... '-' 1ftlce, tlba,.... II._ II Ilia lrwl• T.,_ 111'11 ... ,... tlllll 11 ..... ., rn.. .... ll"vl• -..... ,~ ..... -l!AFF rHOTO IY IAllY DECHllllCO Drive I"" Carefully. ~ • • ,,.. ,.,,.. :: . Watch for ... Ghosts - It's Halloween Tiine! For Rent High on Corona Highlands Hill, fully furnished 3 bedroom pool home. Light, bright and no ghosts (by appointment). just Starting Two exciting condos at 600 Heliotrope!! Both have 3 bedrooms, formal dining, 2 baths (or more), central air, sky-hi Windows, decks and patios. $375,000 each. Mark Your Calendars Sunday, Dec. 4, is Corona del Mar open house dayl From 11 a.m . -to 4f p .m., enjoy the sights, smells and sounds of Christmas, and mee1 your Village merchants. Stroll the bpulevard and enjoy! 1 ..... THEBUJn9 •• H .. l_...tt .. Z"Plea. .. aadflll9U•- .................... S Bil.SBA. •••cl1 .. • ., ............. kite .... ,.. .... ...... 0 l•L CatltMnl c•-a wla•••• la I' I •w.Ce • ..... c.ll 67S-7SM ... ac.a te $SH .... UDO ISLE BAYfflONT T .. ete1r9. S BL 4'h BA.._. _ __..~· .._ ..... &net M9 Ylew. c..tnal A/C -.u•ln. •••• ...._ ~ .. , .. aa. flr••lace la ..... , .......... .. Call 67S-71M $1.195 .... Ml 90A PP1N8UIA POIJllT OCEMIFllOllfT ..................... _ ............... ................................ c1a ......... _. ~ Mspt'lcemt ec•- ..... ....,... BY APPT. Call,, ... ,.... $1.7M .... ••••••••••••••••••••••••• NIWPOllT BA YFllONT H16Ha18E ...., ................. tnmtMettla .... ..... T ..... tma-by .,,..._ .. emit' ..... a on 'I•.................. . Call 67S-71M $IA .... ••••••••••••••••••••••••• NEAaTHEBAY •o•cl•• .................. ~. te ...... a Mncla. UP·S aa. I BA...._ DN·S •IM. flr••••ce la eK1a -tt. c.11671-JIM $615 .... TBE GaOWJNG FAJllLY 4 ~ ...... -cal-4e--c. ...-feet -...... dalWnL s.acte.e ftoeT ............. ... ... c..a...._ N .... rt a..c:• ......._ Call 67S-7SM a..tacM te $S89 .... 6el LIDO PA&K DRIVE HIGHRISE ............ Bayh-t eoe4o wltla .... IMIW Ylew. 2 ......... 21/a Mtlla, lowefv llwl .. H••· C. •-lty ......... to·~ a r ... .......... 14 1111..ctlrity. Ca• 67S-7SM $485 .... UDO ISLE ... d_..._._ts•ww.a.t ........... ._. -~ S cal' ........ 4 IM4r••••• 41al•• ..................... Call 67S-7SM. $749 .... , 6al UDO PAD DlllVE Ehp df ••cew•t .. c•••• la .. Wt•''. Jlh-.._... _ ..., .......... d•-• ... ....._ ..... .......... ...._. ...... ca ..... e-r-.e .. tc•-· A/C. fhe ... ~ eec11rity _._ ......... .... ... .,,..We. Call 67S-7SM $625 .... UDO ISLE Two nery .._. -etreet to etreet lot. N&ce ................................ wlda •••eek. ..._ eel•n•• ..-c.._ ...... H 1•, die ftl H ....... dem ••dtetL Call 67S-71M $595 .... 11 l VIA KOM>N NEWPOllT C•EST TOWNHOJIE I •••n••· ...._ ltn ....._ ...... II•• • •••• ...:.. ..,.... n11re.. a.rh .. ca~­ .... C1 'ty tea11la. ...a. .... _. to ••• c ... Call 67S-73". , ....... • •••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPOllTCaESTTOWNHONE I 8L l'h BA. feriMI .___ ....-. 2 Heb. ecrn wlew hem ldtc.._ a wtn .-........ ..... r••• C1 -lty .... , .... c.ll 67S-71M. $24• .... ························~ ... IUJll6S 80AD Ovrnl • .._._....._.,__.. .......... .. IT1•c• ••er• te •-••c.._ .... ll11re., .... ..._c1= •• O.--_.ahyf•••• .. 11.,.. .... ttrta' •., n•••••·•· ............... a.-c ....... .-re .... ,.rice. Call 67S-71M ·-·- NEWPORT HEIGHTS Shingled charm, contemporary flair, & ocean views from deck and spacious kttchen, Light & airy 3 bdrm with French door opening to several decks & vaulted ceilings. 131-1411 ................................. 1351.• IAYllDE VILLAIE 2 bdrm, 2 bath mobile home. Back bay complex with clubhouse, pool & spa. Airy & bright fresh grey & white color scheme. Corner lot with spacious deck. Available boat slip for up to 25' boat 171-1111 ••••..•.....•••.••......••.••.•.•• 158.IOO IRVllE lovely 4 bdrm family home with den & charming country kitchen in the Colony. Attractively landscaped low maintenance yard. Walk to all schools & shopping from this quiet neighborhood with community pool & tennis. 631-1480 ................................. 1!51.000 NEWPORT CREST Terrific townhome with 3 bdrms including master with private sitting room & sunny deck, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room & 2 car attached garage. High ceilinged, spacious & move- in condition. Community pool, spa & tennis, walk to beach. 631-1400 ................................. 1265.000 NEWPORT IEACll duplex just steps from sand, walk to everything. Freshly refurbished 2 bdrm cottage with tile floors & new kitchen & bath and 1 bdrm apartment over the double garage. 631-1• ................................. aan.• NEWPOIT IEACR in terrific mid peninsula location. Classic 3 bdrm 2 bath cozy cottage with fireplace, front porch & patio. Walk to beaches, ferry, Balboa Pier, restaurants & shops. 131-1411 .................................... .. IALIOA POHtlULA-IEW EXCLUIM Llmll 9 brand new top quality Cape Cod townhomes with bay views. Each with 21h baths, attached double garage. solid oak cabinets & full aecurtty system. Just 1 /2 block to bay, 1 block to ocean & atiepa to BaJboa ferry. shops & restaurants. A fun area to live or vacation. Celt 631- 1400 for Information. Priced from ... $325,000 to $347,000. Open House dally 1-5. Cypresa at Bay Ave, oft Balboa Blvd. C.U IEL IAI Uhra contemporary new condos. near completion. SCrik.lng 2 bdrm1 with MCluded 2nd noor master suite, den & fnelde laundry. Scving 2 story living room with fireplace ·opening to large deck. D1·1• .................................. Im.Ill ltClllYwitha Newpottaddr-..~ 3bdrm home with ........ large ma.w. fw'nlt¥,and fonnal dining • room• on lovely latge lot One atofy with hahly petnfled and landscaped exterior and RV. ace 111 Dl·t• ................................. -.Ill HARBOR VIEW HOMES (714) 631·1• . VK.U 111 •t ~condo. Watch the aun Mt over cataHna and the white Ullled 8hlpa at -from thla profealonally decorated 2 bdrm with den unit, vaulted & lky-llt ceillnv-& large deck. Gated complex with poof & spa. bike to ocean beaches. 111-1411 ...............................•. SIU.• IEACI MPLEX Just steps to sand & shopping. Rem- odefed 2 bdrm cottage with tile & berber carpeted noora. Anderson windows & mirrored wardrobe doors plus 2 bdrm apt & 1 bdrm guest qrtrs, roof top sundeck & utility room. 111-t• ................................. SIM.Ill TlllTLEIGCK PGllT 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. 131·1• ...••...........•..............•. 1111.- WATOFllllT COiia Front row unit with panoramic views of the entire hatt>or. Freshly painted 2 bdrm 2 bath expanded luxury coop with new tile, drapes & wallpapers. Available boat slip at $1 .75 per ft Owner will carry 1st Trust Deed. 131-1418 ................................. 1111.• * NEW LISTINGS* UDO llLE Fabulous custom home on huge bayfront lot with parklike, "Rogers" landscaped terraces & lawns leading to the 70'CO vith side tie. Totally "today" home y·:so ean flair, 4 bdrms, family & formal d . ,.;o () den. Beamed ceilings, Spanish tile floo. :s, hand troweled walls, elaborate lighting system & extensive built-ins. 131-1400 ................................ 12.095.000 LINDA ISLE One of the islands finest properties in a , prime view location with wind protected slips for 2 large yachts including one for 75' and several side ties. The fabulous home, built with the finest materials & rare attention to detail, encompasses 3 grand master suites, each with fireplace, banquet size dining room, skylit gourmet kitchen, a spacious entertainment center with full sit-down bar & gracious living room opening to bayfront terraces. Custom lighting, sound & security systems. 131-1411 ..•............................. U.175.IM PEIUllLA POllT Charming 2 story 3 bdrm home, wood floors. smooth ceilings, French doors and large dining, living room with fireplace & built-In bookcuea. Deck off 2nd ftoor master, rear patio & double garage. il!·J411 .........•...•.....••..•....••.•. Mii.• L* Ill! Best value on island for this 3 bdrm home. A great house for entertaining with large ltvtng room opening to sunny atrada patio with small yard. Recently remodeled ldtchen & large aundeck off muter, a very bright & open floor plan. 111·1• ................................. Im.Ill _. .... Newly remodeled 2 etory charming shingled Cape Cod 3 bdrm home with dormer wtndon. formal dining room & beautiful new kitchen • plus a 2 bdrm~ over the double garage. New roof, plUMbing. ··~ heat & air conditioning. Al~-................................. --.111 am mi Lovely lradlllonal 3 bdrm home with beamed c•neetr•e adll1d kncher'I I Frtinch doors opening to ~ .,.,.. pa1o tr0m ~ room a ......., bedroom. Nt conditioned a Juat ....,. to ...,.,.. a ti 11ch. Beet buY on '5' lot 111·1• ................................. ••111' HM llT 111m Excttlng home perched on a wooded hlt'91de. lncredtbfe harbor, auneet & catallna Views. There are 4 bdrma including 2 masters, a party room, a one bdrm guest cottage & secluded pool & apa. The treehouse feeting ia augmented by aolartum addltione to family room & master bdrm sitting nook. • Uf•I• • • • • • • r• • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • • , • • • • .17•,• Beautiful 5 bdrm with French doors & paned windows, private pool & spa & lovely hill view. Fresh & bright with white tile throughout entry, family & formal dining rooms & eat In kitchen. Ul-1411 ................................. Slll.• IOVEI llGIEI Newly refurbished bayfront Contempor- ary 3 bdrm with den, family room & fabulous huge master suite. Terraced bayaide patios with spa & built- In BBQ adjoin the dock for a large yacht Steps to community beach in a lovely established family neighborhood, walk to schools. IS 1·14DO ....•............ •. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I 1.!&0,000 UDO ISLE IAYFRGIT-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 ................................ 11.415.000 118 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 room, polished granite & tile floors, arched windows, French doors & sound, lighting & security systems. Fabulous landscaping & rolling lawns surround the totally private pool & spa. 131-1418 ..........................•..... lf.4IO.• UIU tlLE Spectacular remodeted bayfront Every possible amenity in this 3 bdrm Linda Isle home. Coffered copper ceilinged den with full bar, huge wi.ne cellar, efegant formal dining plus a music gallery. Among the quality materials are travertine, onyx, brass & copper, French single light doors and thermopane glass. Terrific bayside patio with pool & spa leads • to the dock for 3 boats. 131.1418 ................................ ar.121.• C..U IEL UI at the beach with magnificent views of sand, sky, ocean & harbor entrance. Generously seated on two Iota. thia 3 bdrm home la decorated with rare integrity to ita dramatic contemporary architecture. A featured home In "Orange County" magazine, the bright & open feeling la highlighted by bleached hardwood fl00f'9 & 10' mahogony doors. ••·1411 ...••..•.•....•.•.••............ 11.111.111 um mE Rar9 watemont charm in thla ~ .. Old Puedena" llyle home with an unbelieYable n• on the bey a 111pe '° ~ two 1arge boats. Laliced oou~ 9'*Y ...._ toUnlialn, 4 bdrm9 up a mUta room doWn. p1u1 fonnlll dining; flllriMY room & library. LoY9ly brtck ~ ""8oe. ...... for entertaining. 831-1400 ............................. S3,9CJC>,()()() LINDA ISLE 50,000 Circulation in the Harbor Area 110,000 Local Readers -- Some newspapers deliver .copies to a wide range of cities, including Laguna Beach, Eountain Valley or Huntington Beach. Which is fine-unless you 're a local realtor who does business in the Harbor Area. If you are, and if advertising in your immediate neighborhood is important to you, then The Newport Ensign and The Costa Mesa News offer a hometown advanta~e. That's because we distribute our real estate section only in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, and no place else. So your advertising is seen by 110,000 readers in YOUR immediate market. The people who will buy homes from you. And list with you. Advertising to cities you don't do business in just doesn't make sense. Or cents. . . . . . . . When selling your home, dress it up right! BY GERRY & CHRISTA LONG When your home goes on the market, the main goal of your broker should be to sell the home at the best price, in a time period convenient to you, the seller, and with all parties satisfied at the close of escrow. Frequently, however, the broker is confronted with a scenario which can slow down the process and make it more difficult to get ma"imum dollars out of the home for the seller. Most homes, in preparation for the sale, are tidied up to a greater or lesser degree-occa- sionall y complete remodels, or just some paint and gardening to spruce things up, or some- thing in between. Most brokers would list, on the priority scaJe of things most important to do in preparing a home for sale, cleanliness, fol- lowed by good looking carpets. If the carpets look old and worn, the owner often responds to the idea of new carpets with: "but the new buyer will not like the carpet color I choose anyway. And I can off er a carpet allow- ance of $5,000 for his choice of new carpets." Missing the point This is not the way to sell a house. Here's an analogy. A handsome, ready-for-marriage young bachelor has just met the girl of his dreams. He is prepar- ing for the first date. Does he wear the same clothes he wore to work that day? Of course not. He dresses for some serious So don't assume any degree of imagination on the part of your prospective buyer. Like the young bachelor on that impor- tant first date, put your best foot forward. LLongs of Newport is an independent real estate firm, with offices in Newport Center. They can be reached at 640-5664. Out goes the old; in comes new Prudential Lido sign · '"selling." It's the same situation with your home ... Clothes make the man." Clothes are decor. Carpets (floor covering) are the most important element of decor in a home. If you want to impress the buyer, do not leave the floor covering up to the imagination of the buyer. He may have none. He may envision your house forever with grungy, 15-ycar-old yellow shag carpets that you have meant to change for years. That buyer may walk out of that house with a picture of nothing but the yellow shag carpet for- ever on his mind. The same can be said of other elements of decor. Landscaping, the beat-up driveway which needs some patching and rcsur- f acing, etc. A & GERRY LONG 11611 OF THE TllEl-Tlll ....... 1111 1111 II I.Jiii llllfty (11111 ,.... 1111) a.a 11111 ,.,t1~.-i ~ Tiii Pr1•1 1111LimRlllly11 lllwllWt '-l REAL ESTATE FACTS A ~ah nl•• By: Patrick Tenore ~ Ont,..~· #J.., ..... .,,,"' JtV YOUR PERSONAL PARTY LINE Haw you flWlf noticed that some of est8te perty line." You see'--the most suc- your friends seem to haw their own per-cessful t8lil eate ._.m new just such sonal petty llnel It's like a network of a "JWty line.'" Thefi deyS 1rw filled with friends Ind acquaintances who IN con-converutions with ~ end .... st.ntly in touch acharw!nt iufolnl9tion, drwn to them bw tMk' aperienc:e and dilc:U91i newiden. Respected by them lu~ of 19a( ..ute. They IN NCQI· all, your 11:: seems to attract others nized and SOUCht out for their,.., estltil like a mllMt. reputation. tt you should decide to sell your home, As• NIUtt, the 11entst number of reef think beck to this story t>eause there's Mtatesalestakeptace1uresuttof .. per- insi,rrttobepined. QUiteoften, there's a son11" referrals, the recommendatiOn temptation to try to sell "~ owner." 8v from one person to another that this very sellina without ~ by 1 rear-special llPnt can mek9 .. Home Swelt tor, the homeownen believe the com-Home" dreams come true. mission can be UW!d. As 1 homeowner reedy tlO sett, • In• few isolated cases it does happen, = whethef you alto flaw 1 deYOted however, there is UMally one very neces-lowina who depends on you for te1I Mty i,..SientteQUired -a "perlOMI,... estMI ecMce. If~ live me• call. PATRICK TENORE AND ASSOCIATES, INC., Realtori CALL 721-1200 Lido Realty has been operat- ing as a fixture on the Newport Peninsula since its beginnings in 1935. But the firm's familiar logotype displayed on its sign high over its offices at 3377 Via Lido was replaced recently, reflecting the firm's new agree- ment with The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates Inc. "Well miss the old logo a little," said Howard Dippell, owner of The Prudential Lido Realty ... But we're very excited to be operating undc{ our new banner, The Prudential Lido Realty." .. It's a name people know and trust. We joined The Prudential in an effort to compete more effectively in today's real estate marketplace-a market that has seen the inf us ion of millions of dollars in advertising by huge national companies," he said. .. Now, we have the support of one of those companies. But the best part is, however, that we remain as an independently owned and operated firm," Dippell said. The Prudential Lido Realty is one of the leading brokerages serving the Newport Beach and Corona d cl Mar communities. For more information, call (714) 673-7300. New agent Usts homes for Prudential 714 Chrissie Hollaender has joined The Prudential 714 Realty in Newport Beach and celebrated her new association by listing two pieces of residen- tial property almost immediately upon her arrival. At The Prudential 714 Realty, Hollaender will be working in the Dover Shores and Westcliff areas of Newport Beach, focus- ing on about 350 of the approx- imately 1,000 homes in the two communities. "I like people and I like fitting people together with houses. Buying a home should be a happy time," the Newport Beach resident said. Hollaender earned her bache- lor's degree in fine arts from Ohio State University, majoring in fashion design with a minor in advertising. The Pittsburgh native has become completely at home in the southwest United States, however. Prior to mov- ing to Newport Beach, Chrissie lived in the Phoenix area for 2S ycan and is an eapert in Amer- ican Indian jewelry. "I have a tendency to put my commission last on my list of priorities. I concentrate on trying to pull things together, and all the rest will work out. I've owned and sold a f cw of my own homes and can easily see the seller's side of it," she said. "I get on well with people, and I've found I don't have to be a longtime acquaintance with someone to work well with them. I think this stems from the fact that I've lived in different places and I'm used to forming new relationships," she said. Hollacnder enjoys bicycling, painting, cooking and travel. She has one son in Arizona and two daughters in California, all of whom arc married. The Prudential 714 Realty is independently owned and oper- ated and specializes in property in the Orange County coastal cities and communities that include Newport Beach, Irvine, Corona dcl Mar and Costa Mesa. For more information, call 760-0714. a note from maury See This!! Open D8ily 1-5 1412. Nottingham, NB Westc-liff 4 bedroom, 3 Bath liome. Fresh , light and airy. Corner lot, and could have R.V. area . e ome see all t he n ice features and don't forget to bring your checkbook! $Q5,0DO ••111 11111 . . 1111,111 Lovely 2 BR, 2 BA den/loft with volume ceilinp. Ownen have purchased another home and need to 1ell fut! JANE SUNGAILA CAPE m CIUmllD 1111.• 5 BR, 3 BA-3 fireplaces. Brick construction. One of a kind. Call now to see. MONICA RUGGIERI lllll• llEW ••1 1411MI Beautiful home on one of Harbor Views largest lots, 3 BR, 2 BA, room for expansion & pvt pool. Cathedral ceilings in living rm, family rm & dining rm. New appliances, sunny & bright, open floor plan, great for entertaining. Ask for ... JULIA LAIO WATEIFIOIT .. llf HOME 176,000 Priced to sell now. Waterfront in Newport Beach. 2 BR, mobile home. clubhouses, pool. spa. Motivated seller. Ask for ... VIRGINIA SWAN .. CAIYM 1288,000 2 BR, 2 BA Oakcrest II model located in McLain Big Canyon. Upper unit, vaulted ceilings. many custom features. Ask for ... CLIF & E'LYNN KEMP -T •· VIUS 1489,000-1698,000 Several floorplans for viewing in Newport's new- est premier community . These Mediterranean style single family homes off er the finest in home amenities. Recreation area includes pool, spa & large sundeck. JO ANN DORAN & PAULA BAILt;Y LIClmm l.ICA.,.. 1811.• Spacious 3 BR, 3 BA. Newport Beach home features pvt spa & nearby community rec- ttational facilities. Beamed ceilings. For your personal showing ask for ... BILL A DONNA WEBSTER WATEIVIEW S876,• Pool & 5,000 sq. ft. airy & spacious family home in Dover Shores, 5 BR. 41 2 BA. 3 car garage. 2 pvt beaches! Brand new berber carpet & paint. MONICA RUGGIERI ATTEITIOI INVESTORS! 187,600 Fannie Mae owned. 2 story condo. FHA ap- proved. 2 BR. 1 BA. San Juan Capistrano. Good income ratio. Ask for ... RAY DA VIES, JR. 111..... 1211.• Sunriy end unit features skylites. marble fire- place, large dining room, roomy kitchen. Outstanding townhome w /garden patios, private bakony and more. Cl.IF &r E'L YNN KEMP - •111••1 P•ll.•HC VEW 11,..,_ For leue--lu.xurious 1 BR condo--security build- ing. $1500/MO. Ask for ... VIRGINIA SWAN mDRll 1•• JllBlf Q -.-ace.n view in H"'°A ·1 ·pular one story floor plan. ~-s u .... rourtyard with spa .._.. master , -· ·•ill not last! Ask for ... ESTIJER YANK U. f llEIT a• Ill • Speciow executive family home in "The Shores" Jakedde corpmunity. Great location on luah p-eenbelt. 4 BR, 2~ BA. soaring cathedral ceil- inp. Beach club w/pools, lake swimming, lighted tennis. Motivated seller. Ask for ... RONDA HEIN ICUll a 11111......,.. -·• M~el perfect 3 BR or 2 & den in Harbor Ridge with dramatic 2 story ceilings in LR. Soft earth ton~, pl~tation shutters, enclosed entry. Ex- pansive vtew from front patio. Ask for ... JOANN KENTON IW•l IAYI Rll .... Neat & clean 2 BR, 2 BA condo. Well located, close to shopping & frwys. Property is vacant and ready to move into. Ask for ... JANE & VIRGINIA BELCOURT Hill-CATALINA VIEW 8846,000 Dramattc upgraded 2 BR ..... den condo. Hardwood floors m e ntry -kitchen with extensive use of plantation shutters. Carefree living at its best Total secuntv. Ask for ... . RON FELSOT MAJOR REDUCTION 1419,000 F rom $550,000 to $499,000. This large 2 BR +den, 2.5 bath guard gated property is ready for a quick sale. Ask for ... LYNNE LINDSAY TURTLE IOCI VISTA IMl,800 Broadmoor plan 4 superb view of night lights. Excellent landscaping and strong Homeowners Assoc. 2 BR. Giant Bonus Rm., study and privacy. Available by Nov. 1st. Open SUN 1-5, 13 Rocky Knoll. TOM ALLINSON SHARON VOGT .... , PllCE •DUCTIOI -.IOI Custom 4 BR, 3 1h BA, ocean view. family room and music room. Must be seen to appreciate. Call now for private showing. Ask for ... BILL & DONNA WEBSTER .IEWB. • IAYIW 1271,• Highly upgraded 2 BR, 2 BA end unit for the most discriminating taste. Great location w/lovely ex- tras from marble fireplace, grand wall in MBR to vaulted ceilings, posh window treatments. LYNNE LINDSAY ..U 11111 PB 11.n&• EXCl!l·'·ENT INCOME! One of the most spec- taculat locations in Newport on the water. Excel- lent• an investment property or convert to~ family rMklence. Spe$CU]ar views. own aandy beach. 3 BR, 2 BA up; 2 BR. 2 BA. down. Fireplace ea unit. Ask for GAIL TAYLOR ml ml 1111 IPR 14,m.111 · DBL WIDE LOT! 5 BR, 5 BA. sep. maids~ 3 fp)c. a1rium with skylight for all day sunlight! Huge slate bayside patio, pool. spa & waterfall. t.rge dock. Includes furnishings. Ask for ... DENNE SODERLING Ulll8E CllTA --.0 1111.111 Pride of ownership, beautiful light owners unit, lots of upgrades, vaulted ceilings, fireplace, large deck. Back unit has 3 BR, 2 BA, nice pvt yard. Lower unit 9 _years old. Pkg for 4 cars. Ask for ... LEE CHESTERFIELD -·-Walle to the beach from this almost new home w /4 BR, 2 Y2 BA, family rm, bonus rm and peak of ocean view. Largest floor plan. Ask for ... ESTHER YANK ... 1412.• Brand new J .M. P eters 4 BR. 2.5 BA home. Elegant 2 story volume ceilings, spacious living areas, gourmet island kitchen w/huge garden window & fully landscaped w/2 pauos JANE SUNGAlLA _. DEL MAR llilO,IMJO Enter thru professionally landscaped courtyard into this new 3 BR home wtth marble entry floors Large family room with its own powder room. Walk to Fashion Island & the beaches. Vacant- ready for a quick escrow. Ask for. DELIA DELGADO 3 + ACRES COMIRCIAl 1928,000 Pomona·north Garey St. Z.Oned C-4 and M-1 city cooperative . Great for fast food. Excellent access between 2 freeways. $7 _per sq. ft. TOM ALLISON SHARON VOGT .. C•• DEL 1111 .... Cape Cod style townhome in quiet location. One year new with ceramic tile. plantation shutters: french doors and a gourmet kitchen. Fabulous master suite! For additional details, Ask for .. DIANA PROSSER .. UITW 1411,• "~" Plan in the Bluffs! Bay. canyon & city lights view. Vaulted ceilings in living and dmmg rooms. Contempo decor with a private courtyard en- trance. Close to schools. shopping & parks Ask for ... DIANA PROSSER C•IU IEL MAI IWl.fl Ifill,• Gorgeous and sunny w /skylights. vaulted ceil- ings. plantation shutters and recessed bghtmg. 3 BR, 2 ~ BA & 2 BR. 2 BA + den, both with fireplaces. separate laundries and 4 car parking. Like new w /quality throughout. Ask for ... DELIA DELGADO ..,. .. r, -.- L.ara-t townhome model in Bluffs. 4 BR. kit/fam nn. hie bonus room. 2500 sq. ft. on choice green· belt near p~ area & pool--perfect for kids Wann sunny exposure. Ask for ... JOANN KENTON 3 CORPORATE PLAZA • SUITE 101 • NEWPORT CENTER INDEPENDENT MEMBER BROKER .. _ r - ...... .... PUE 1• IC19D II. t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS IC,_ 14. 1• YOU ME IN DIFAULT UNDO A DIED Of' TllUIT DATED APIHL 11, 1919. UNLIU YOU TAil ACTION TO ~ YOUI PWUn, rT llAY • IOLD AT A PUatC IALE. If YOU NIED AN Dft.AllATION Of' THE NATUI£ OF THI NOCIEDtNG AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYU.. NOTICl OF TIUITEE'S SAU T.S. No. 51154 NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN that on Wednesday, October 26, 1988, at 11:00 o'clock, a.m. of said day, in the area set aside forconductinc Trustee's Sales, within the offices of REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE. located at 1800 North Broedway, Suite 100, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Oranae, State of California, REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE, a California corporation, as duty llPPQinted Trustee under and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in that certain Deed of Trust executed by TIM JONES AND MARJORIE M. JONES, Husband and Wife as Joint Tenants, recorded May 6, 1985, in the office of the County Recorder of said County, as Recorder's instrument No. 85·163128, by reason of a breach or default In payment or performance ot the obligations secured thereby, including that breach or default. Notice of which was recorded April 27, 1988, as Recorder's instrument No. 88·193291, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, lawful money of the United States, or a cashier's check drawn on any bank, credit union, or savings and loan association, domiciled in this state, all payable at the time of sale, all ri&ht. title and interest held by it, as Trustee, in that real propetty situate in said County and State, described as follows: lot 5 of Tract 6621 as shown on a map thereof recorded in Book 244, Pages 1to6 inclusive of Miscellaneous Maps, in the Office of the County Recorder of Orange County, California. The street address or other comon designation of the real property hereinabove described is purported to be 1718 Port Sheffield Place, Newport Beach, California. The undersigned disclaims all liability for any incor· rectness m said street address or other common designation. · Said sale will be made without warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances, to satisfy the unpaid obligation secured by said Deed ofTrust with interest and other sums as provided therein; plus advances. if any, thereunder and interest thereon; and plus fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust .. The total amount of said obligations, at the time of initial publication of this Notice, is $94,438.52. Dated: October 3, 1988. 10/6, 10/13, 10120 1685 REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE A California corporation, as Trustee By: D.J. Morger, its President 1800 North Broadway, Suite 100 Santa Ana, CA 92706 Telephone 014) 953-6810 NOTICIOf 11tUSTIU' SALE On NoYembw 3, 1988 It 10:00 a.m. MISSION VALLEY TD CORP. as Trustee, or Successor T"*'9 or SubltitLUd Trustee, of thM ceftain Deed of Trust 9X8CUled by lMTy A. Wellen and Toni Wellen aka Anne Louise Wellen, husband and wife, and recorded NcMmblr 22, 1985 as Instrument No. 85-472086, of OMdat Ailc:Of'dl d 0rwwe County, California, and pursuent to thlll ~Notice of Default thereunder recanted Juty 7, 1988 as Instrument No. 88-326985, of Official Aecords of said County, will under and pursuant to said Deed of Trust sell at public auction for cash, lawful money of the United States of America, a cashier's check payable to sa• Trust. drawn on a st.ate or national bank, •state or fedef'al credit union, or a state or federal savings and loan association domiciled in this state, at the North front entrance to the County Courthouse, 700 Civic Center Drive West, Santa Ana, California, all that rilht, title and interest conveyed to and now held by It under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County.and State described as: PARCEL 1: Lot 80, of Tract 3357, in the City of Newport Beach, County of Oranae, Sbrte of California, as shown on a Map thereof recorded in Book 107 pases 1 through 7 inclusive of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Oranee County, California. PARCEL 2: Nonexclusive appurtnant easements over Lot A and Lots 141 to 159 inclusive of said Tract 3357 for the purposes and as described in Miele XIII, Section 4 of the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions, herein after described in subject to, Section 3. The street address or other common designation of said property: 4507 Tremont Lane, Newport Beach, CA. Said sale will be made without ccwenant or warranty, express or implied, as to title, possession or encumbran· ces to satisfy the unpaid balance due on the note or notes secured by said Deed of Trust. to wit $69,991.83•••, plus the following estimated costs, expenses and advancesatthetimeoftheinltialpublicationofthis Notice of Sale: 10,296.81. •••it Is contemplated that the opening bid will be Sl,000.00. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER YOU ARE IN DEFAULTUNOERADEEDOFTRUST, DATED October 1, 1985. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. Dated: October 10, 1988 MISSION VALLEY TO CORP. BY ROY FAGELSON, 2565 Camino Del Rio South, San Diego, CA 92108, (619) 295- 7400. 10/13 10/20 10/27 39974 1688 .... NOTICI 0# DUlM MO Of' Nill ION 10 AD•At& lll'All OF: Co'1 Pll IUlll-ttW CAllllO.AlW To all heir$, beneficiaries, creditors, continpnt ct9diton, and per90n who may be othetwise i,_ • •• d in thewltl ot ....... ot bath. of: COU£EN EU.EN GRAHAM A P£TITIOH has been filed by ROBERT M. GRAHAM in the Superior Court of ~ County d ORANGE requestinl thlt ROBERT M. GRAHAM be appoinlad • penonal ~ to administer the est.Me of the decedent. THE PETITION l'9qU8sts authority to administer the .ate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority allows the penonat represengtive to take many actions without obtainine court approval. Before t.kln1 certain actions, howe'llef', the personal representative is required to give notice to lntefested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority wilt be cram.ct unless an interested person files an objection to this petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority. A HEARING on the petition will be held on Noolember 3, 1988at 1:45 P.M. in Dept 3 locatedat 700CivicCenter Drive West. Santa Ana, CA 92701. IF YOU OBJECT TO the pantinc of the petition, you should either appear at the hearinc and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearina. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a continaent creditor of the deceased, you must file your claim with the court and mall a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first issuance of letters as provided in section 9100 of the California Probate Code. The time for filing claims will not expire prior to four months from the date of the hearing noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If yciu are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a formal Request for Special Notice of the filing of an inventOI')' and appraisement of estate assets or of any petition or account as prcwided in section 1250 of the California Probate Code. A Request for Special Notice form Is available from the court clef1(. Attorney for Petitioner: MCKENNA, CONNER & CUNEO L ANDREW GIFFORD 4-44 s. Rower St. Ninth Floor Los Angetes, CA 90071 Newport Harbor Ensign Oct. 13, 20, 27, 1988 1684 Don't Go to the courthouse. • • hCiiTIOUI eu• Ill NWIY.T'lmNT The followtnl person is doln1 bu1lnH1 as NATIONAL VEHICLE PLACEMENT SERVICE, 4400 MecMhur BMt., 5th Floot, ~ Beach, Ca 92~. Michael Scott Greig, 31462 Pneo Del Mar, Lia· una Nip, CA 92697 This business is con· ducted by an Individual. (Signed) Michael Scott Griec This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Oct. 10, 1988. Fiie No. F·394575 10/13, 10/20, 10/27 11/3 1676 NOTICI OF APPUCATION FOi CHANGE IN OWNU· '""Of AlCOHOUC IEVUME UCINSE 10-5-11 To Whom It May Concern: ARASTEH, Mehrdad & FARMANFARMAI, Arsalan & Patricia & SHAW, fetesh· teh are applying to the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control to sell alcohol~ bevetqes at 102 McFadden Pl. Newport Bellch, 92663 with "41" ON SALE BEER & WINE PUBLIC EATING Pl.ACE license 10/13 1683 Give. lleYOUl'D Ally all!! We'll file your OBA 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 · Diii Of: Pa Ip ·AINI _.DBA complete the form below and send It to: TllellNSIGN P.o.aox11s• Ne.,.... aeac11. ca ••sa•s• A fOrm and Instructions will be .sent to you. Name Phone No. Street Address, City and state of Prlnclpal Place of Business In caHfornla 851-11180 .. ll • ACllOSI 1 ..... -orbit • N.::· 11 •euuement: ,,..,_ ~ ts .. ,.. of of Two can.•• ....... lT-Ylrum~~ 11 Lewla illld C • for ...... 11 IAll•l•n • Pntorta 11 Tmlltllbl• ...,..riallon u ....... HW .......... • ec......uoui phrue ....... n au111111r• JOU..dllcrawl n c1111c•1 • nc..,.....: .... ........ n ..,_..,111We 40 .... hi 41 Pia .. place 42 Rall blnl '3 lletallDMrt• 44 RedlDa 45 ,.,. ... 41 TlllM of DJ: Comb. form 4' Tono 48 MlCMla"a rtnl 4tM...,.._ 50 lcarlett'• ..... 51 Start of a Liilia "Jmn 52 Bript UPI• 54 P\apll'• lnwe of abaence, from Latin H F\ar: Var. 58 Shank 59 Con meal 83 GarlMd. poetlcallJ 84 T\lrnlnl polnt ee R\aatl~ eound effect n Mow .. role. -Lt Moko ea Meddle80m• interferencea 71 Wlld pt '12 Poem 15 19 26 63 '73 Approbation 74 Typn ol tranaportallon: Abbr. 75 Hlnp !on) 76 Gar•n 1rowtha • • • ii ......... '-• •••• ~.,. z 3 74 -...... ' CIOSSWOID PUZZLE 7 a 9 IO II ti 70 DOWN 1 ..... .,... ... ,..... 2 1111 1e of CODleatment ,~ 41'WM 5P9dlll• . ...... ..,.., T ._.capn • ..1uec1 • lecondhand 10 ..... -11 Lamb, for one 12 Touch adveraary U Eccentric notion• 14 Chic 11 Jeom auff ixea 20 Ttreaome 25 Very: Fr. 2T Ballin lalander 2t River m Ontario Jl Prenda 32 Part of an army U loft ailky fabric J4 Etwreat fluid 35 Huclwritan1 M Obtue 50 Rap6d c•rrenr 5' 111...o.ra of 45 Acroea 54 Up 55 Demoted. Slan1 56 Officer. Abbr. 57 Close. poetic-ally 58 Crinkled fabrac 60 Plant •1th roots used u soap aubsutute II Sin1le celled orp.ntam 62 Enters ln a lf'dpr .. lound of dobbin'• hoot &S Humely dish 69 RC\'Ul. pol'ht'ally 70 Fnavs~ SI Peter llark -lutcosnpher 39 ID ap-eement 41 ReciMen dlspleuve 42 V-ahaped marb 44 Widernrk basket 45 Oriental judp 4' Played a pitar liatleuly 41 Source of senna ,,, .. , ...................... ,. ... ,. .. ~ . . . .. . ,. .. . .. . . . ~ • f , . • •' ' , ExPect.the beSt UNDER 8600 .000 ILUFFI 1185.000 LOVELY SPACIOUS 3 BR. 21h BA. 2 STORY TOWNHOME ON QUIET GREENBELT. MANY UPGRADES. PLANTATION SHUTTERS, SEC. SYS., ATTIC FAN, ADDED WINDOWS+ COMM. POOL I.I. ILUFI 131&.000 POPULAR 3 BEDROOM "DELORES" PLAN ON WIDE GREENBELT. FRESH AS A DAISY, AND READY FOR OCCUPANCY. CUL-DE-SAC LOCATION OFFERS QUIET & ·PRlVACY. IAYCIEIT 1415.080 CUSTOM SINGLE STORY ON 2 LOTS. PVT. YARD WITH LARGE POOL. FRUIT TREES & A. V. ACCESS. 3 BO, FORMAL DR., DEN, WET BAR, A/C & 2 F/P. GREAT BUV1 BAYVIEW 1421.000 DESIGNER PREFECT BAY VIEW TERRRACE PLAN 3. TURN-KEV THAU-OUT. PROFESSION- ALLY LANDSCAPED. TERRACOTA TILE FLOOR, BERBER CARPET. IMPECCABLE! HARIOR VIEW 1421.• WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME. ATTRACTIVE DECOR WITH LIGHT BRIGHT COLORS. 4 BR PLUS FR WITH FP. WTILUFF 1431.IOO STEP INTO JOLLY OLD ENGLAND. BEAUTIFUL HIGHLY UPGRADED COTTAGE IN A PARK LIKE SETTING. 3 BR, 2 BA. YOU WILL LOVE IT. WOODS COVE 1449.000 **VIEW. VIEW, VIEW** TWO COTTAGES ON R-2 LOT ACROSS FROM DIAMOND STREET BEACH IN WOODS COVE OR BUILD YOUR DREAM HOUSEi JASMINE CREEK 1419.000 IMMACULATE ONE STORY 3 BR & FAMILY ROOM WITH VERY OPEN FEELING. 24-HOUR SECURITY, POOLS & TENNIS. PENllllULA POINT lllZ.• THIS 2 BR. SEP. DINING ROOM, 3 PATIOS, 3 FIREPLACES, ·uBRARV, LOFT, & STUNNING DESIGN MAKES THIS HOME ON PENINSULA POINT EXCEPTIONALLY EXcmNG TO SEE. A MUST SEE. , I IEAVIEW -· BEST BUYI PRICE DROPPED ANOTHER $24,000. A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEVt i ' OVER 2800 SQ.FT. OF,GOOD SIZED ROOMS. 4 BO, 3 BA. FAMILY ROOM & DINNG ROOM. • • J I , · NEWRORT BEACH OFFICE CORNER OF COM,T HWY. AT AVOCADO 6~·4-9060 ; NEWPORT IElllTI un.• CAPE COD STYLE W/5 BR. 5 BA. BEAMED CEILINGS, FRENCH DOORS, STAINED GLASS WINDOWS. LR. FR AND MASTER SUITE ALL WITH FIREPLACES. SPACIOUS YARD W/SPA. IALIOA 1111,IOO HIGH INCOME FROM DUPLEX LOCATED IN THE HEART OF WHERE ALL THE ACTION IS ON THE OCEANFRONT DOWN NEAR THE NEWPORT PIER. IEACON IAY SIU.• BEAUTIFUL, CONTEMPORARY PULASKI DESIGNED HOME WITH SKYLIGHTS. BEAMED CEILINGS. SPA. MAIN HOME HAS 1 BR. LOFT PLUS 2 BR APT. HARIOR VIEW HILLS 1111.508 WONDERFUL LOCATION NEXT TO PARK! BEAUTIFULLY REFURBISHED 4 BR W/NEW KITCH.. BATHS, FRENCH DOORS + LARGE COVERED PATIO IN PRIVATE SETTING. HARIOll lllDIE 17M.• A VERY SPECIAL. HIGHLY UPGRADED 4 BR. 31h BA. CORNER LOCATION WI LOVELY PATIO, BUILT IN BBQ, EXTRA ROOM OFF GARAGE. LIBRARY PLUS VIEWSI UDO PARK 1711.• ULTIMATE BACHELOR HAVEN. SOPHISTI- CATED 2 BR. 21h BATH WITH A PANORAMIC VIEW FROM THE 7th FLOOR SELLER MAY TRADE. IAYFRONT 1795,000 PANORAMIC VIEWS TO JETTY 60' BOAT SUP NOW AVAILABLE GORGEOUS REQONE 2 BR, TILE FLOORS, NEW KITCHEN, 4S' ON THE WATER, DETAIL PERFECT. DOVER llORU II!&.• BEAUTIFUL QUALITY IN THIS CUSTOMIZED 2 BR. 3 BA HOME INTERIOR COURTYARD POOL AFFORDS PRIVACY. FABULOUS VIEWS IN PRESTIGIOUS NEWPORT AREA. IELCGUIT llLL -·-INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS FASHION DESIGNERS RESIDENCE SOPHISTICATED CONTEMPORARY W/OCEAN, CITY VIEWS. EVERY DETAIL IS PERFECTIONI IELClll1 •LL ••.Ill GREAT VEW8I OVER UGO IQ. FT. OF ELE- GANT CONTIMPOAAAV PERFECTION. TWO HUGE MASTER SUITES WITH Hl8 & HER BATHS & CLOSETS. 3 CAA ~ GATED COMMUNTY. PENlllULA 11.1 •,• COMMANDING VIEW OF THE ENTIRE BAY FROM THIS 8-YEAR OLD CONTEMPORARY HOME ON PENINSULA'S FINEST LOCATION. GOURMET KITCHEN, 3-CAR GARAGE WITH QUALITY & EXTRAS THRU OUT. I • IEACOl IAY 11.m.aoo ·LARGE 8 BR CONTEMPORARY HOME ON 60 FT OF BAY WITH PIER AND 3 LARGE SUPS. SUPERIOR VISTAS DOWN CHANNEL OF LINDA/HARBOR IS. LEASE LANO. IRVINE TElllACE lllOO.• VIEW THE EXCITEMENT OF NEWPORT BAY FROM THIS IMMACLA TE 4 BR HOME WITH POOL THE .. U" SHAPED DESIGN ALLOWS FOR THE MAXIMUM IN PRIVACY AND ENTER- TAINING. BELCOURT 11.375.aaa RARE SECLUDED LOCATION. MAXIMIZES PRIVACY & COMFORT. 4 BAS, DRAMATIC HIGH CEILINGS, 3 FP'S, POOL. SPA. HUGE GARAGE+ EXTRA PARKING, AIR CONDITION- ING. Ill CAIYOI 11.596,000 CASUAL ELEGANCE THROUGHOUT THIS RECENTLY REMODELED 5 BR HOME. POOL +SPA+ MOST ROOMS OVERLOOK EXPAN- SIVE GOLF COURSE FRONTAGE. MANY CUSTOM FEATURES. BY APPT. UDO 11 .900,000 LUXURY WITH INCREDIBLE VIEWS. HIGH SECURITY WITH 4 BED, 5 BATHS. NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT BECAUSE OWNER PUT TWO UNITS TOGETHER COLUll llLAND 12.200,000 CHARMING BA YFRONT HOME ON PRESTI- GIOUS COLLINS IS. WITH EACH ROOM LEAD- ING TO GORGEOUS LANDSCAPE & PATIO ON 196' FRONTAGE. LINDA ISLE 12.IM.OOO SPECTACULAR, CONTEMPORARY, REMO- DELED, BAYFRONT, EUROPEAN KITCHEN, 4 BR 5~ BA. TURNING BASIN. VIEW, LARGE SUP + SOUTH PATIO. UllA llLE 13.111 ... ONE OF NEWPORrs PREMIER BAVFRONT HOMES WITH MORE l'HAN IO FT. ON THE BAY. A PIER AND SUP OF 100 FT. WILL ACCOM- ODATE A VERITABLE FLOTIUAI BY APPT. llYlll•D 11.711.• FABULOUS ONE-OF-A-KIND BAVFRONT WI GM.llY LAWN, HUGE TREE, OVERSIZED DICICt 8 8UP8, CHARMING ~ NEWPORr' ON 1llBAY8HORE LOTS. ,