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1988-10-20 - Newport Harbor Ensign
- r:D ..... ~ tr; ' .,.._, ~BUSHED 1~*41ST YEAR*NUMBER 11*(714) 831-8120* NEWP<?RT BEACH'S ONLY HOM£8ASEO NEWSPAPER•THURSOAY, OCTOBER 20, 1988 -L. O' O'-_J q s H t" ([ LL .,...., U 0 -1 u .-I x ~ :£ r:J z c::i <r . ([ JJ panel ackn·owledges Carter · probe ~ I-Cl .::: Cl <[ ::; U u t.._ •II Formal proceedings surrounding the actions of Harbor Municipal Court Judge Brian R . Carter have been ordered by the state Commission on Judicial Performance. Commission Director-Chief CoWllCJ Jack E. Frankel issued a statement last week confirming media reports that Carter has come under scrutiny by the nine-member body, but would not ~laborate on the nature of the proeced- angs. 1bis is to confirm that the Com.mis- sion on Judicial Performance has ordered formal proceedings concerning Judge Brian R. Carter. Under the Rules, the Commission cannot confirm nor deny that there arc any other Harbor Court judges under investiga- tion," Frankel stated. Press reports last week stated that Carter and Harbor Municipal Court Judge Calvin P. Schmidt are under investigation by the Commission for allegedly accepting sexual favors from prostitutes in exchange for lenient court treatment. Neither Carter or Schmidt were available for comment. Harbor Court Presiding Judge Rus- sell A. Bostrom and Judge Selim S . Franklin arc also reportedly under scrutiny for allegedly attempting to pressure three Newport Beach city olf'lcials into halting a police in~tip ~OR into Carter·s actions. Newpon Beach Mayor John Cox, Councilwoman Evelyn Hart and City nztf "'.,... 1! Stop Gap brings theater, message to kids BY CHERYL STEHLING A mother stands alone in a quiet house, reminiscing to herself about a young son who has died from Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS). She slowly goes through a box of photos, letten and other memorabilia. Then her older son appears on the scene and together they try to piece together a family that was first ripped asunder by divorce before the tragedy hit. But wait, something is different Drug money laundering charges filed here. The furnishings in the .. house" are crates, ladders and boards. The telephone is not connected to anything and the mother and son are really actors, playing to a packed house at South Coast Repertory (SCR). Welcome to a showcase performed by the Stop-Gap Theater, a Santa Ana- based troupe that brings timely issues to elementary and high school students, elderly senior citizens at convalescent hospitals, children at Orangewood Home for Abused Children and to parents of oncology patients at Chil- . dren's Hospital of Orange County (CHOC). The SCR demonstration showed dramatizations of "My Brother's Keeper,·· the A IDS story; .. U ndcr Pressure." which dealt with drug use; clllll111' • 111113 School honors life-saving officer BY MELINDA KELLER As the Newport Elementary School students lined up Friday to receive their Outstanding Citizen Award, one figure was oddly out of place. Amid the teachers, parents and pint-sized pupils, loomed Glen Fisher, a 27-year-old Newport Beach Police officer. The students nominated Fisher to receive the monthly Outstanding Citi1en Award after witnessing his quick skills that saved the life of a 5-day-old infant two weeks ago. A group of sixth-graders from Room 5 had peered out the windows that face Balboa Boulevard and 14th Street and watched in horror as the tiny baby turned blue in its parents arm. Fisher. who was on patrol in the area. bad heard the emergency eaU go o ut and was the first to arrive on the scene. The one-year Newport Beach Police veteran immediately bcaan applyiM cardiopulmonary resllltita· II 'I lf•lll'I Grad requirement added BY CHERYL STEHUNG At last wcek:s Newport-Mesa Unified School District board meeting, an additional English course offering credit toward graduation, Communication through Literature, was approved and added to Policy S220, High School Graduation Requirements. Students must acquire 220 units of credit from the adopted course of study and must meet prescribed standards of profi- ciency in areas of reading com- prehension, composition, com- putational skills, math systems and social studies to receive a high school diplomL In other action, the board: • Approved the second read- ing of Policy, Rules and Regulations 1520, Dedications. • Approved the 1988-89 Administrative Workshop Program in compliance with SB813. • Approved a request by the Boys and Girls Club of the Harbor Arca for encroachment on the property at Eastbluff School site. • Commended Newport Har- bor High School water polo coach Bill Barnett for his work with the Olympic team and honored Claire Ryan-Ratfiekl of California School as an exem- plary teacher. CllFmllEI -....... II _.. m Ill' ... -j ... .. lllm II 11111 .. Ii I llillll 11 II' I Ill II ............. . UC prep workshop set ............ ""fnf _.a U.. ._. 1111 JAii Hoyland ... u ........... . employed Long Be~ boat builder Jofui"F~Pord, 42, wel"e ·so ~ ao1d coins valued at ~' &Jiabdy more than Sl.J ..--in cash, a 52- foot ocea• diting sailboat known u · the "tamazaan, and several vehicles, including a 1974 Maaerati Bora. Confused about changing university requirements and financial aid guidelines? Inter- ested in having the edge on UC preparation? Seniors and their parents are invited to attend "University of California Prep .. from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 29, at Science Lecture Hall on the UCI campus. The workshop will help students and parents understand the admissions requirements and procedures forfall 19S9entrance into the UC system. '"Our goal is to familiarize those students who arc consid- ering UCI orotherUCcampuses with the 'nuts and bolts' of the process," said Geraldo Moet, assistant director of Equal Opportunity Program/ Student Affirmative Action-Immediate Outre.ch. Representatives from eight UC campuaes-Berteley. Davia, off"ice after bis initial arrest last December, faces a maximum penalty of I 0 years imprison- ment, a fine of SS00,000, or both for each u.diatmcnt if convicted. Bo~.~ clepolited lfllllJ-------------------....:· Irvine, Los Angela, Santa Bar- 1arte quutitiea ot c:Ub • bank ICCOUllta, tMD excllinpd large quantities of cash in lC)..dolJar bills, and sttucturcd those tran- sactions with aeveral fmancial institutions to evade federal State cbaqes that bad been pending since Hoyland 's December 1917 arrest were dropped lat week in favoT of the six-count federal indictment, Wolfe said. ~llenill Lynch Realty RESIDENTIAL REAL TY BUYING or SELLING • Free Written Market Evaluation •Home Tours By Appointments bara, Santa C~ San Diego and Riverside-will advile par- tiapants on admissions ·strate- gies. The program includes di.scuuions on such topics as completing the UC applicatio~ writing the admissions essay and applying for financial aid and housing. Tours of U Cl also will be conducted. . . currency reporting requue- ments, Wolfe said. The indictment charges that these sttucturecl transactions were done u part of a pattern of illegal activity involving transactions exceeding $100,000 in a 12-montb period. "Wetve hid consultations with the Oranae County District Attorney's Office and we agreed toaether that the fedenll charges were a better approach," Wolfe said. • Highest Integrity • Multiple Listina Member ., The workshop is free and open to the public. Reservations are rcquir~ b~, Oct. 25. For reser- vations or more information on the program, ca.lJ Rosa Maria Salazar, outreach counselor at EOP/SAA Immediate Out- reach, 856-4806. Hoyland deposited amounts from SSOO to as high as $8,000 in kveral branches of the Bank of Newport, First Interstate Bank, Bank of America and Security Pacific National Bank in both Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, Wolfe said. While the investigation was conducted by the Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement, and the Newport Beach and Long Beach police departm~nts, no drug charges have been filed. •Courteous Service • Extra Advertisina •Twenty Years 1n Newport Beach •Computer Printouts ·:Loretta Curci 644-1367 Hoyland was arraigned Mon- day and is being held in Terminal Island Federal Penitentiary in lieu of SS00,000. His trial is scheduled for Nov. 29. We Welcome Your Layaway!!. . Seized from Hoyland and self- ,. Presents: Don't be Fooled by False Price Comparisons! BEW ARE of low quality garments from the Orient! We offer a magnificent collec- tion of handcrafted furs ... made from the very finest AMERICAN Mink ... Fox ... Lynx ... Plus, don't miss our 'Affordable Furs' and Leather Combinations. And Just in Time for Your Holiday Shopping! Fox for the Foxy Lady: NATURAL BLUE FOX JACKETS Sale 899 SilkJ·SOft, Price S ,. made in the U.S.A. Golden Glory Sale s4999 FOX COATS Price CRYSTAL FOX Sale sl799 Price . LYNX DYED Sale s1599 WHITE FOX Price WHITE FOX Sale s1199 SOPHISTIC APE Price . ~~ ..__ ~ --. -.......... . Just a Few Examples: MINK sale COATS Price s1999 MINK JACKETS P~!: s799-2299 All Female MINK COATS ~!: s3999 NUTRIA & LEATHER JACKETS Sale =-=~s~~· Price s1299 SLEEVELESS JACKETS ~!: s1499 llade flom the "'1 ftn1 II C..adlln 81awr ...... 12 .. Stop Gap ••• 11111 l~-.... 1 .. Use My Real Name," a premier performance dealing with racial diversity in Orange County and .. When No Means No," with date rape as its subject. Stop-Gap is celebrating its IO year anniversary. It was founded in 1977 by Don Laffoon, a former Peace Corps volunteer and Victoria Bryan, director/ designer. Originally used as a project for the elderly, Stop-Gap was affiliated with SCR and the name ref crs to societal and generation gaps. But when f cd- eral funds ran out in 1979 Laffoon and Bryan kept the project going on a shoe-string by forming their own nonprofit organization. Stop-Gap relics heavily on donations to enable its commun- . ity work to continue on a budget of about S 180,000. Grants from Pacific Bell, The Fieldstone Company, Pacific Mutual, The Register Charities, Target Stores, Mission Viejo Company the National Foundation Corporation and others, helps to keep the organization afloat. There arc only five full-time staffers; the rest are all volun- teers. .. We arc innovators in drama therapy," Laffoon told the SCR audience. "H we perform one of our plays in a school, we have discussion afterwards." He said that the troupe has a grant to stage 38 perf ormanccs around the South County of "My Brother's Keeper." Adolescents involved at Phoenix House rlrug rehabilita- tion arc the actors in .. Under Pressure." Bel ore their perfor- mance, the participants tell their shocking stories of how they got involved in drug use, what age they began using and what drugs were involved. They pointed out that anyone can fall into the trap, whether rich or poor or from a single or two parent family. The SCR showcase was underwritten by Pacific Bell. Last summer, Stop-Gap pre- sented "How to Say Good-Bye," which dealt with the death of a child. Halloween treats at Lido Marina Village Visitors to Lido Marina Vil- lage will have the opportunity to receive a free pumpkin from the Children's Village Pumpkin Patch with a SlO purchase at any participating shop or restaurant. The Pumpkin Patch will be open Saturday, Oct. 22, through Saturday, Oct. 29, from noon to 6 p.m. On Halloween, join in the celebration of traditional trick or treating. Lido Marina Village invites the entire family to dress in costume and come down to the Village for safe and sane trick or treating throughout the day. For more information, call 675-8662. N h. ~ G. H. S. LI UIDATORS ~ • ot 1 ng · Ml AlllJISO -.. ID.. ,...... ......,,. ver ·-\~1• holesale .. ICTUIEIS mESALE PllCE • CIRLDM• , ... a 7-14) TOPS. PAllTS a .. ..,.. VALUES T0'20" .... N.O.W. .... '299to'9• e WOMD"l llAllD IA8I RA.LY LmlD LUTllllll VALUES TO '5()DD ..... M.O.W. 114•to11 P wo...aswuTDS FAU. FAllllOlll V Al.UES TO 16.5" N .G.\\'. '1419 .. 11919 WOll•N'S •Y•NINQ _ ..... VALUES TO •100 WOllDf'l IPICW. OCCAllOll DMUll U.. llADI ..... &IUDIOlllLK VALUES TO~ M•N'S SHIRTS NATIOllAL llWel •••a "°"' VALUES TO '35• N .G.\\'. •r .. •14• NEW .. MEACH_._. IANDISE ARlllVU DAIL.YI SHOP N.O.WI N.O.WI Hero ••. "' 1rn.,...1 tion and breathed life back into the infant. Nicole Buring was one of 30 pupils who witnessed the inci- dent and told Fisher at Friday's ceremony: "I have a little sister who is nine months old. If that had happened to her I would want you to be there." Another student, Beth Schock. tqld Fisher she hoped this experience made up for the call he responded to more than a month ago that did not tum out as well. OCC now takingapps for spring I Applications for first-time students planning to enroll at Orange Coast College next spring arc available in the col- lege's Admissions and Records office. Spring classes begin on Mon- day, Jan. 9. Registraton begins in December. .. The earlier a person files an application, the better his or her registration appointment," said Susan Brown, OCC's associate dean of Admissions and Records. The Admissions and Records office is open Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Friday from 8 a.m. to S p.m. For spring semester inf orma- tion, phone 432-5678. .. How awful it must ha~ felt to have Debbie K.illeJea die but it must have felt good to save the baby.• Schock said. Fisher wu the ftnt to arrive on the scene last month when West Ocean Boulevard resident Debbie Ann Killelea was struck down by an alleged drunk driver in the alleyway behind her home. Fisher cradled Killelea in his anm just u be bad die ••I! WJ'bere are two thi• dllill I want to tell you,,. rllher .... to tbe 380 students gatlaered around him ... Only me 911 ill an emergency and you're DeW:r' too young or too old to learn CPR techniques. You11 feel good about it and know bow wonderful it feels to save someone." PRESENTS FOR SAFE TRICK OR TREATING ANO A HAPPY HAUOWEEN WHEN? WHERE? AND ... PUMf't(IN PATCH UDO MARINA VIUAGE Od 22·21, 12:• 1:00 ~ (pumptlin P9tCh located 9t TR1CK OR TMATING 3412 VIA OPORTO Oct 3llt. of coune. In tN cour1yent) For NCetPlS toeallnt SlO or more ,c>1.1 Wiii rec:eM • f'MI ....... "(Limit -SIS penon ~ d9J, f10ll'I l*tlc1P9b~ merc:tlentl) So, for your FREE PUMPKIN, and a bag of your favorite TRICK Oii TREAT CANDY, come on down and join the fun! PARTICIPATING SHOPS & RESTAURANTS The............ Udo ... Shoppe Mr. T8CO Udo._ & Copper ......... •• Miiie: Craft Al·-·· .... -...ilne'allCMllicll• Lelli'• Ula lnl1 '8oloG'1 dllllFwllen T•M Newpoft lfwd. ICMltfl, CroA "-cfflc ccme ...,, tum Wt ore Via IAa, ttWfl w1w1.S '> lllft "*'IN COi---~~ -REMODELING & EXPANSION SALE! ! Our C,Jta me.ki j!ww room teing expanded /or 'Jour • convenience. While we remodel, af f o/ our fine in. Jfoc£ /urnilure iJ 011 Jafe. TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS • BAKEQ • CENTIJQY • • tIENQEDON • KAOCE6 • : ~ ::eQEXEL IIEQITAGE • ·WHITE· MARGE CAQ&)N · o Jefect /rom our exc£uive tne o/ imported /urnilure. . r , . ·:. Yes on Prop. 104 There are 29 propositions facing Newport voters in the Nov. 8 election. Five of these are initiative statutes for so-called insurance reform. To a certain degree, the election bas focused not only on the substance of each proposition, but on who is backing each proposition; for example, insurance companies, lawyers, or consumer advocate Ralph Nader. The five insurance initiatives are Propositions 100, 101, 103, 104 and 106, dealing with ways of either reducing insurance costs to consumers or lawsuit settlements related to traffic accidents. Prop 104 (backed by the insurance industry) prohibits regulation of the insurance industry. But it also limits lawyers' contingency fc:es in auto cases and that's good. In order to make changes in Prop 104, a two-thirds majority of the State Legislature would be required. This would place insurance companies in a powerful position. The savings through Prop 104, proponents claim, would range from 7-17 percent. The only other single insurance proposition worth considering is Proposition 100. Prop I 00 would prohibit the establishment of no-fault insuranc:e and would prevent a limit on lawyers' contingency fees. That 1s bad. However, it would require only a simple majority of the State Legislature to change any of those provisions. Prop 100 (supported by the trial lawyers) also permits banks to sell insurance and requires that the state help drivers shop for the cheapest insurance available. It also would curtail the use of territorial ratings to figure insurance premiums. This would benefit lower income, crime- plagued communities, but not upscale communities such as the Palos Verdes Peninsula or Newport Beach. Cost savings to consumers with Prop 100 arc expected to be 20 percent, with the "good driver discount" provided in the initiative. But analysts say the real cut would be 14-15 percent, or about $115 off an $800 yearly premium for full coverage (example used is a man in his 30s, good driving record, average driving habits, 1985 car with a $12,000 loan). Given the either/ or choice between Prop t04 and Prop 100, we urge a "ye!'>" vote on Proposition 104 and a "'no" vote on Proposition 100. The other in <.,urance initiatives, Props JO I, 103 and 106 promise hig rate reductions for consumers, which is good enough reason to stop and think before voting on any of them. Prop I 0 I would l1 mll certain lawyers' fees in auto ca~es and li mit the payment of non-economic damages, which are important prov1~ions. It would require a 50 pe rcent cut in premium~ for bodily injury coverage; overall, proponents claim Pro p 10 I would save 30-45 percent in premium reductions. The real cut, analys ts say, would be more like 13.5 percent, or $105 on an $800 policy. For a driver with onJy basic coverage (as required by the state and by banks providing a car loan), the rollback would be 13 percent, or $73 on a $560 premium. Under Proposition 103 (backed by Nader), there would be a 20 percent rate reduction on most insurance, including auto and homeowner. On an $800 policy, savings woul~ be $160. Under Prop I03, on Nov. 8, 1989, there would be another 20 percent reduction for good drivers (another $128 on the $800 policy). Fmally, Proposition 106 places limits on Jawyers'fees. It is backed by the insurance industry. Baker Communications AWARD WINNING MEMBER ~ ... Am ,..,_IS AISOCIATK* 39 State & Natrona! Awards Since 1978 ··~ AUDIT ~M'UU> r()l Circulation 25,000 901 Dover Drive Newport Beach, CA 92660 (714) 631-8120 Please send mall to: P.O. Box 9399 Newport Beach. CA 92658-9399 The Newport Ensign is published weekly on Thursdays. . _,- --DAMAGED PAGE p ., ., . . ,,,. .-.~ ........ ~ 4-;;;;:==~ ~i.=• --..-=:::=:::==:.::~ UC/ from two viewpoints ented a 45-minute lecture on UCl's founding and develop- ment, and he described how he planned to research and organ- ize the vast array of record s commenting on that meeting, McCulloch nonchalantly tossed the report on the floor with the comment "so much for Clark Kerr.•• Time of my Life available to him in order to write and publish a UCI history. From the earliest days, detail- ed records and reports were kept on the planning and ultimate construction of UCI, Dr. Sam said. He described the early meeting between Regents of the University of California and representatives of The Irvine Company. A.J. McFadden represented The Irvine Com- pany, and hit fint offer to the Univenity was much less than the ultimate plan. McCulloch described bow Joan Irvine Smith force{ ully told McFadden to up the ante, which be did. McCullocJa was uncertain for a moment juat what the final figure wu, when a voice at the rear of the room stated the BY JIM FELTO s..-a 1• THE NEWPORT ~I Letters to the Editor Rodheim, Watt agree Dear Editor: Ralph Rodhcim and Jean Watt, council candidates in Newport Beach for the fifth district, agreed at the outset of the campaign, that they would run a clean and fair campaign. They knew that they had major philosophical differences) !Uld that their stands on many issues wOllld be very divergent. Yet each rat>Ccted the other penon and their right to bave different" views. Each candidate appreciates their loyaJ supporters; however, at this time, they both request that their supporters respect their desire to have a clean and -;a&· .... _ .... ampaign. Already vandal- ism bas occurred, and some of Mr. Rodheim's signs have been torn down. Mr. Rodheim does -not expect any of his supporters to act in retaliation. However, he urges them all to conduct themselves in a positive manner. Ralph Rodhcim and Jean Watt are both honorable people and urgently plead with their supporters to let them run a clean and fair campaign without vandalism or other acts that can degrade the election process. Ralph Roclheim Jean Watt In detens~ ot Dukakis Dear Editor. It is not surprising that a top economic adviser to George Bush such as Michael Boskln would write a diatribe against Michael Dukakis and bis record as governor of Massachusetts (The Newport Ensign, Sept. 8). What is surprising is that this newspaper would publish Bos- kin's propaganda as a feature article with no response on behalf of Gov. Dukakis. Let's get some facts straight: Gov. Dukakls' job-creadon record: It is true that Gov. Dulcakis has been unable to keep manufacturing jobs in Massachusetts in the 1980s. But, this statistic is used in a misleading manner by Boskin, when he fails to point out that more than 300,000 jobs in other sectors were created in that state in the last six years (Los Anfeles Times, Business Section, Aprii 20). Jobs arc so plentiful in Massachusetts that fast-food restaurants are paying up to $7 per hour for flipping ham- burgers. However, the bulk of the new jobs arc in higher-paying service and prof cssional catego- ries such as medicine, education, law, real estate and research and development. (Incidentally, fewer than 5 percent of these new jobs are defense-related). In short, good jobs at good wages is the larger truth obscured by Bos kin. Gov. DukakJ1 and tlae Maaaelametts anemploJ18ent rate: When Gov. Duka.tis took office for the first time as governor, his state's unemploy- ment rate was t2.3 percent (highest in the natioa). In 1988, the unemployment Tate in Mas- sachusetts stands at 3.4 percent. Contrary to what Boak.in tries to show, two-thirds of that drop occurred during Gov. Dukat.is' terms (Los Angelu TirM$, Bus- iness Section, April 20). Re•enue burden In Massa- chusetts: The revenue burden relative to personal income is so low in Massachusetts that only eight states have lower ratios. While Boskin notes that sales. gas and cigarette taxes went up in Gov. Dukakis' first term, he curiously fails to mention indi- vidual income taxes. Why? Because Gov. Dukakis has cut income taxes five times in the past five years, as has been noted many times during the campaign without contradiction. Massachusetts' bud1ets and deficits: Boskin correctly notes that the revenue shortfall in 1987 has caused Massachusetts to increase its use of bonds to balance its budgets in 1988 and, most likely, 1989. But Boslin, as a professor at California's Stanford University. abobkl know that ·Gov. Ge91ge Deukmejian f acett a revenue shortfall of Two Billion Dollan this· year and supported bond revenue initiatiyes totalli~g -.... ·more than $300 million irt the June election. Oov. Mario Cuomo faced similar problems in New York. What all three states have in common is that aJI three changed their state tax codes to conform to the Federal Tax Reform Act of 1986. Boskin's "straw men": Boskin writes that Gov. Dutakis has promised "everything affordable to all." Gov. Dukakjs has never, to my knowledge, said anything approaching that. But, even if he bad, such a Utopian overstatement would still not match George Bush's pledge, in his Repbulican Convention address, to create 30 million new jobs in the next eight years. That would be two to thrtt times:as many jDbs as there will be new workCl'S in the next eight years. Even conservative economists such as Herbert Stein have called the statement a fantasy, and it calls into question the quality of economic advice being given to Archtt.ctum Stone prtmtttve umt, Tarahuman1 pottely, Indian rup, artttact. Md fumlture frOm the four comers of the Wortd. All handcnlfted bJ artluns tor ... usune HUI• Otteall..._. Mall A.-.... c.... .......... CA --(714)••• Nawpouta.ch .... ~ ,,_LC-. .... eo..... ...... CANUi (I l4) t7Sel.l Bush by Boskin and his other adviscn. Independent rave reviews: Ronald Ferguson and Helen Ladd, professors at Harvard and Duke, respectively, studied the "Massachusetts Miracle" and concluded that Dukakis' "lead- ership in Massachusetts has been exemplary" (Wall Street Jour- nal, Letters to the Editor, May S). While they recogniz.ed some unique f acton in Massachusetts, they applauded Dukakis' perfor- mance in all three of his terms because he .a.le tough deci- sions, cut· budgets, and fostered a strong business climate that led . to the tremendous success of that 1ta1e in. this decade. The other 49 govern on of this country, Republican and Democrat, who unlike Boskin have bands-on experience running a govern- ment and grappling with these issues on an everyday basis, voted Gov. Dukakis the most effective governor in the nation. Nobody's perfect: The Reagan-Bush record of jobs created per year is lower than the dreaded Jimmy Carter's record (New York Review of Books, Emma Rothschild, June 30). The Reagan-Bush federal budget deficits surpass all pre- viou s administrations com- bined. ls Boskin aware that workers, as individuals, cam less in constant dollars than in the 1970s? Jn conclusion, there arc some things that Reagan, Bush and Quayle have managed to do that Mike Dukakis never will. Gov. Dukakis will not sell arms to terrorists, will not support cor- rupt dictators like Ferdinand Marcos and Gen. Noriega, and will support -not oppose - meaningful military procure- ment reforms. Gov. Mike Dubkis deserves better treatment from this news- paper. He d~ our vote for President of the United States on Nov. 8. Mftdlell Freedman Suta Ana Unanswered questions Dear Editor: There have been a number of forums where candidates for the Newport Beach City Council have appeared. however many important questions remain unanswered. espcciaUy in the District 5 race. As an example, Jean Watt indicates on her brochure that she was responsible for the airport agreement. It was my understanding that she and SPON opposed the agreement in its final form. Also, SPON has bnmght suits against the city. Some of these suits have been filed by a North- ern California law firm for whom Mrs. Watt's daughter works. I think Mn. Watt should tell us if, u president of SPON, she will continue to authorize suits against the city if she is elected to the council. If litigation i1 in progress would this ~ be a conflict of interest? As a concerned citizen, I believe these questions need to be answered. Debbie Gray Newport leach It u tlw polk:y of thu MW1- /NIPW to pub/bit .0 U11w. to 1Jw EdhtH tlwlt 11n r«:ftwtl. excrpt thoM tlttn In tlw Editor) opinion 11n llH/oau, ,ro1dy mu~ "' oh#DW. Le1tn1 ~ H nlhmitted to: u11n110 tlw Editor, PO /lox 9399. Newport &oclt. CA 916$8-9399. .Utter1 m1111 indutle tlte 11111ltor ~ nom~. odtlru.s. """ " tlaytinw pltorw m.rtba. as Fantasy 1988'' GRAND OPENING Friday & Saturday October 21 & 22 9 am to 9 pm Roo~ of lavishly decorated C~tmas Trees ... Bukets rilled to the brim with ornaments from around the world •• Walls overflowing with Roger's-made holiday decorating pieces ••. Evening "EnchantedCandlelit Walk" beginning sundown ... Open nightly until 9 pm ... Walkways lined with lighted topiary figures ... San Joaquin Hills Ro,1d ( t \kAnhur) Hours: 9 :im t0 9 pm Da1ly (714) 640-5800 2800 N. MJm t ( .mta Ana F~ M·F: 10-9: Sat: 10-7, un .: 11·6 (714) 835-3737 NIE~ fl. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN CdM faces unbeaten Estancia this week BY MORGAN EV ANS AND GEORGE PAPPAS Even though the final out- come was a 14-14 tie, Corona del Mar High's football squad narrowly escaped def eat at the hands of University High this past Friday night at Irvine High. It was a game marked by the missed opportunities of both teams. Major coaching errors were partly responsible for a bizarre turn of events in the game's final minute, in which University had a good chance to give the Sea Kings their first loss. .. We could have very easily lost the game," commented Corona del Mar Coach Dave Holland. "We made several mental mistakes which cost us. We have to put this game behind us." Holland added. Tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m., the Sea Kings face Estancia at - Davidson Field. Ill TllE POCKET -C.. ... I• Hllll'a Ty rrta llnwi 1i1M llr Ill S. -· lillll Cllllr a Ill l!nw llr 44 The Eagles are on a roll and have not lost a game so far this season. "Estancia is playing better every week . I've been worried about this game all year. We only beat Estancia by three points last year and they are a much better team now," Holland Ml ~ Mill I ........ U ....... 1111 Tilnlly ,... (5-•·16 Iii ¥11), ii 1111 ..... ....... Price ..,, ....... ,... .... ,.., 1111 " wa .. N8TO IY UTIUYA IWIO•E stressed . CdM will need to halt Estan- cia 's runners Josh W ojtkiewicz and Gary Burrows if they are to be successful against the Eagles. Estancia's Dan Ucker also passed for 125 yards last week in their 13-13 tic with Tustin. "'We just need to do better at the things we do best, which is to play tough defense and run the ball," Holland added. During much of last week's game, University's offense was able to move the ball with ease. They penetrated CdM's usu- ally stubborn defensive line up for 184 yards rushing. Gary Smarr slammed through the Sea Kings's defense for 122 yards on 24 carries and Jim Roberson added 51 yards on 15 attempts. The Trojans' Junior Oliver threw for 59 yards (5-for-10 attempts with one interception), in the game. CdM's defense (which has allowed 45 points so far this season), had difficulty contain- ing the Trojans's runners in the open field . However, the Sea Kings still managed to hold University to two touchdowns. (Cd M's 14 points in the game were scored by Greg Haack on an 8-yard pass from Ty Price and a 37-yard run by John Katovsich). But the Trojans blew two scoring opportunities which could have sank the Sea Kings. Both chances came in the final 36 seconds of the contest. University had marched the length of the field and were on the Sea Kings' 2-yard line threat- ening to score. This is where University Coach Mark Cunningham later confessed to having made a coaching blunder. He told quarterback Oliver to hurl the ball out of bounds if he didn't have a play. Well, Cllllilllll II ,... I Turnovers sink Sailors in league opener BY GEORGE PAPPAS The 1988 season has been a up hill struggle of sorts for Newport Harbor High's football team . Following a troubling 1-4 preseason start, Harbor headed into their Sea View League opener against Saddleback this past week with hopes of turning things around. But the Sailors' troubles con- tinued . Wi th several costly second half turnovers, Harbor handed the Roadrunners a 28- 14 win. "I said it all season that we're the type of team that can't make those kind of mistakes," remarked Harbor Coach Jeff Brinkley. For much of this season, Harbor's offense has been char- acterized by inconsistent play. The Sailors have shown flashes of offensive effectiveness which have been off set by costly mis- takes. Saddle back's defense limited the Sailors to 87 yards rushing in the game. Running Tom Walker picked up the bulk of the yardage for the Sailors with 71 yards in 12 carries. Tim Newberry threw for 133 yards (I l-for-24 attempts), but Local runners top county meet Where would Corona del Mar High 's cross country team be without Eddie Lavelle this sea- son? Chances arc they might not be one of the top ranked cross country teams in Orange County and in the state. Lavelle seTVes as a catalyst for the Sea Kings' running squad. He leads the way for the rest of the team as be recently did at the Orange County Cross- Country Championships be.Id at Irvine Park in Orange this put weekend. Lavelle beat out longtime rival ROFJ: Nava of Santa Ana in tbe boys' teedied team r.ce in 15:02. CdM ~ their second straight county title with a score of 80 points. Other Cd M runners who per- formed well at the invitational include Greg Shryock (11th, 15:48), Paul Scott (16th, 16:03), Jay Lightbum (24th, 16: 11) and Hunter Pierce (28th, 16:48). Newport Harbor High also captured first in the girls seeded race at the invitational. The Sailors were led by the fint place finish of Kim Robinson with a time of 18:22. Other Harbor runners who fared well in the race include Stacy Paftdo (7t~ 18:S8), Sandra Ruffini (14th, 19:43), Mauie Steinb•uaer (I 6tb, I 9:50), and Lena Dahbour (18t~ 19SI). two of his passes were also picked off. "'Our number one priority this week is to cut down on turnov- ers, .. Brinkley stressed. University High is up next for the Sailors at 7:30 p.m. tonight at Davidson Field. University managed to tie Corona del Mar's team 14-14 last week. The Trojans' offense is headed by quarterback Junior Oliver • (who threw for 59 yards against Cd M), and running backs Gary Smarr (rushed for 122 yards in the CdM game), and Jim Rob- erson (ran for 51 yards last week). Against CdM, Universi- ty's offense controlled the ball through much of game. "Obviously, we \re got to stop Smarr and Roberson,"' Brinkley said. "We've seen a lot of the winged-T offense they use this season, so we know to defend against it," he added. "But University has a good team on both offense and defense. We can't have any breakdowns against them like we did in last week's game against Saddl~back." Last Thursday night's game held at the Santa Ana Bowl was close until the final quarter. The score was knotted at seven at the half. (Jim Stanley scored Har- C1111..i 11,. a .....~-· . . ' ICT9B !I, 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN-nil 1 Ceding pours in five in CdM's10-8 win BY GEORGE PAPPAS The final game of the Sunny Hills Water Polo Tournament held this past weekend, couldn't have had a more fitting end for Corona del Mar High's team. With a 10-8 win, the Sea Kings' avenged an earlier loss this season to S unny Hills (CdM 's only defeat so far this season). Strong def ensc coupled with an excellent offensive effort from Chris Oeding (five goals) sparked the Sea Kings in the finals of the tourney held at Independence Park held this past weekend. CdM's goalie Greg Rhodes also played well notching 12 saves in the game. "I think the first time we played Sunny Hills· we weren't mentally ready for the game," remarked Corona dcl Mar Coach John Vargas. Two weeks ago, C<lM fell to the Lancers I 0-6. The night prior to the first game with S unny Hills, the Sea Kings had beaten Fullerton in the overtime game. "Our players were tired from the Fullerton game and that morning the seniors had taken their SAT tests. So their minds wcren 't really on the game," Vargas said. .. Today was almost exact reverse situation of the first t ime we played Sunny Hills. They played a tough game against Newport in their previous game and we had an easier o ne (against Coronado). They were a little more tired than we were. We were able to get our starters out of the game after a couple quarters," be added. Oeding and Hagen Grantham spelled troubled for Sunny Hills' offensive attack as they blocked shots and stole the ball on several times during the game. "Our defense played well. We're doing a decent job press- ing and playing the lanes. We don't want to have anybody shoot the trall uncontested. We always try to knock it down," Vargas explained. .. Hagen does a great job. I don't think Sunny Hills wants him defending their top setter." l n the first period of the tourney fi nal, Cd M struggled at fi rst falling behind 3-2. The Sea Kings reversed that trend in the second half as they began to take control of the game. Ocding bit two goals and Grantham and Gunnar Gustaf- son each chipped in a goal as Cd M o utscored the Lancers 4- 1 in the period to take a 6-4 lead. Cd M kept up the pressure in the third quarter. Oeding fired in two more goals and Chris Speyer added another one as the Sea Kin gs led 9-6. The Lancers mounted a rally in the final period cutting Cd M 's lead to 9-8 with 3:34 left in the game. With jus1 I :30 remaining. the Lancers' Mark Kuhn attempted to tie it up as he broke for a n open shot but Rhodes stopped it. Gustaf son clinched the game for Cd M as he slipped behind the Lancers' defense and fired in his second goal of the game with 58 seconds left. Sunny Hills took one last Clllti• • ,... 9 Errors lead to Pirates' loss Deserted by its punt team and offense in an unbelievable 16-9 loss to San Diego Mesa in Mission Conference football action last weekend, the Orange Coast College def ensc figures to stand by itself as it attempts to hold off powerful Saddleback Saturday at I :30 p .m. at Le Bard Stadium. \ OCC Coach Bill Workman was left scratching his head after reviewing the filmed follies of the Oct. 15 debacle at Mesa, in which the Pirates (3-2, 2-2 in conference) handed the Olympi- ans (2-3, 2-2) a first-half touch- down and field goal with bad snaps out of their punt forma- tion, then gave up a touchdown on a blocked punt and four-yard return following a dismal three- down series to open the second half. That's all there was to Mesa's "offense,., if that's what it could be called. The Olys were held to an all-time Mission Conference low of 78 yards total offense, 14 via the run and 64 through the air. They managed five first downs on the evening, and just one in the entire second half, that coming as they put the win in the bag (where it sho uld remain) with a minute to go. .. Saddleback is an awesome team," said Workman, aware that Coach Ken Swearingen' Gauchos ( 4-1, 3-1 ), seeking revenge for last year 's 42-38 loss to OCC at The Snakepit, are undoubtedly salivating over the opportunity to go after a Coast squad seemingly devoid of offense. It is the season-opening game for the all-new six-team Central Division, with the even- tual loop champion said to be guaranteed a spot in the Pony Bowl. .. Our defense must continue to play as well as it has, bold them to about 250 yards, and we can't afford to give away anything on special teams like we did against Mesa. There are no more adjust- ments (in player personnel); they've already been made. We just have to get better," said Workman. The loss at Mesa was a game in which the only scores that wercn 't the result of blown punt attempts were by Orange Coast-a 38-yard field goal by Kevin McKclvic and a safety recorded when Bue no eguard Bruce Duboi. and other teamed ur on an I 1-yard ~ad. l>f 01} quarterback Ron Ca~ttll,, It wru a nigh "hen O< ( would ·ct a chool ,tJndJrll th.tt will probably nc\cr he hrohn by recording three ~atclle~. all coming in the second half after the Pirate fell behind by a 16- 0 score. The Bucs blew one free kick return when Tyler Riddell inexplicably called for a fair catch at the OCC 25 with no Mesa defender within 20 yards of him, then sq red a sidelines rather than follow a wall of blockers that surely would have put OCC well inside Mesa territory with more than five minutes to play. And it was a contest that, once again, featured very little offense from the Pirates. second one when ret Royal Wil on peelc LEADING EDGE . ,··~~·, H • • All Computer Systems •Amber or Green Monitor • M.S. 0.0 .S. 3.2; G. W. Basic • Mono, CGA, Hercules Compatible • 02 Has EGA Graphics • Clock Calendar •Parallel/Serial Ports • 20 Month Warranty • Keyboard with a Click LEADING EDGE · AUTHORIZED DEALER UAOINO lOGE lllOOEl 0 • llllOOU 02' A.Al AlGISTtJIEO TJIAOEMAMS Of LEADN> EDGE l'AOOUCTS. INC WO@~©\<e@~~ l~i~~i8~@ 2087 SAN JOAQUIN HILLS ROAD NEWPORT CENTER. NEWPORT BEACH 720-9266 lblra. Mon.·s.L •t. Sun 11·7 • Berbers • Friezes • Plushes • Cut Loops CALL US. We Quote Over T he Phone .. --Melnll ........ VOH lt.AJUIAH z C-• > ~ ! MecMTHUft ,. ~ __ __.,.___---1 ~ CARPET BAZAAR =6 Credit Terms A\la1lable z IRVINE NOW 2540 Main St .. Ste S 3 LOCATIONS M-F to s·oo. 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Oirhllld c ~ Call Inch by Inch of Newport Beach NOW for a Free Consultation lnt:hb1lnch B Tonln and Fitness of New ort Beach 1617 Westcllff Dr. Newport Beach 722-6525 -., .. ' ,_t-:«tmla t• THE NEWPORT eeGN •y , , t• . . . Sea Kings ••• . cu1111tm,...1 Oliver couldn't find an open receiver and he tried to toss the ball away but "CdM's Warren Johnson was able to pick off the pass. The Sea Kings took over possession but they couldn ~t make a first down in three plays. Facing a fourth down situation at their own 12 with 8 seconds remaining, the Sea Kings' decided to sit on the ball rather than punt. KENNEDY CHIRO +MEDICAL CdM's quarterback Ty Price took the map, moved back. and then dropped to one knee. The ball was called dead and even though the Trojans had no more time outs remaining, the clock should have been stopped for the change of possession. Frantically. the Trojan's kicker Roberson kicked a hur- ried 27-yard field goal attempt. Roberson's kick sailed wide, however, time had already expired prior to his attempt. ....... lllp .... , ............ , ........ Illy ........... 14-14111. S·*·Sailors ••• II I 1t ._,...I 34, Harbor gambled. Tom bor's first touchdown in the Walktr took a handoff from second quarter on a 4-yard pass Newberry and sprinted around from Newberry.) the end for a 17-yard gain. On their first possession of the With the ball on Saddleback's third quarter, Harbor went on 17, Harbor went to Walter again the attack. Starting from their who picked up six yards fol- own 20-yard-line, the Sailors lowed by a 6-yard pass comple- . began to mow 'down Saddle-tion to Jim Stanley bringing the PllTI IY UTllYA IAllOIE But two plays later Harbor's game plan started to unravel as they committed the first of three second half tumoven, with a fumble on a failed pitch play. Saddleback immediately cap- i talized on the the Sailors' mistake as Jeff Blanco fired a 10-yard touchdown pass on their first play after the f \lmble .re-back's defensive line up.· They ball down to the S-yard-line. reacbed the Roadrunnen' 28 aa · · Newberry found Ernie Rein- cut_artcrback Tim-Newberry bardt open· in the encfzone on covery. The Roadf"!1nners ~ade .So~pletcd passes .of 11 and 18 the"'llext·play with S:S9 left in' t~e PAT to even the~~re.at 14 • Ytr4s. aoCI · scra.inb~ fol' nine -the ..Qird 4111arter. Joth-Stein ..)Y)~~.~0nd.!_ '!nwrung in the :\: and I~ yard gains: "'".: · bc)oted U!e PAT11Dd-rtre Sailors · ~~ ~uarter. -· .... ~- B1't. .. H.arb0r~'-.. ~Y! ~ost-led 14-7. • ~ .. , · .. ~.. :Jl\. jbree playa, tht Jt6ad- .. stalled tbere,.as llmor la'\led t<Y .,. -d~ baited Sidd_.Ki. on .. <111Dnua.ad~ to ti.Sailors . n~ a .. first. dow'm followihg -theit ~nert....p0s~.fercaing 8 .. wbel'C Bfantoliirew uodllr ~"plays. . &llem to punt "Arid the Sailon -touobdftlipadtbrtbeSoatlead · :99 ~J.purth-and-16 play at tbe .took OD their ?WD 1 S-yard-linc. . ., score with 3:o6ieft in tbe-.ame .. 2244 W. Coat JUpway, Suite 211 Newport leach, CA 92663 (714M51-70t0 IN COSTA MUA•S 11utll011/llAKER CENTER <Wll1~~~> IMMllDIA ft RSUIEI' 01' • HEADACHES • WHtPLASH • PAINRA.. JOtNTS • LOW BACK PAIN • BACK & NECK PAIN • MUSCl£ SPASMS • SCIATICA • SPORT INJURIES • PHY&tCAL THEMPY AVMABl.£ DR MMK KENNEDY 141-Rll ~ ~ ._a.. '~'""'\"((\ ~ -,~~. -. . Popcom Pl8ce .... . . VilltU.At · Irvine Randi Market In Atrium COurt l°•shlon tsa.nd ' I I '• T ·~ () lJ T H ' ) r T µ r . ~ ' ' F H t ! 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WI sp c Ji l ye lo u th (4 F cc R d1 t< K tt tt Ct " E t4 If fc t• b ti a e l ' ( S' t ( { ( • I • ICTml ZI. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN--PAIE I The 14~mile Bank Race: a favorite BY RALPH RODHEIM Im sure all you sailing enthu- siasts arc familiar with the Newport Ocean Sailing Associ- ation. As you know, NOSA organizes four major sailing events each year: the Newport to Ensenada International Yacht Race, the Argosy I and I I and the 14-Mile Bank Race. This month, NOSA adds another race to its sailing repertoire. For the first time in 37 years, NOSA will adopt another race. This one, dubbed the CHOC Padrinos, adds a new twist to the NOSA line-up-it is the only charitable event hosted by the organization. With NOSA leadership behind it and a worthwhile cause like the Childrens Hospital of Orange County benefiting from it, I'm sure the C HOC Padrinos will be a huge success. I've spoken with NOSA President ' Cowboys • remain undefeated The Cowboys, who play in 12- ycar-olds league division in the local Jr. All-American Football League, continue to steamroller their opponents. This past week, the Cowboys ( 4-0-2), demolished a team from Fullerton, 36-0 , due to the combined offensive efforts of Randy Thomason (two touch- down runs), J.R. Walz (one - Doug Wall and agree with bis prediction that this race will become one of the most popular races of the fall season. The C.H.O .C . race was founded in 1987 by Lyle Kerr, a "Padrino" for the men's sup- port group of the hospital. Entry f ces arc tax deductible donations with all proceeds being donated to CHOC. The Balboa Yacht Club, host of thls year's regatta, will be the center of the activity on Sunday, Oct. 30. The race will commence in the bay near the Balboa Pavilion; the course will go outside the bay and then return to finish at Balboa Yacht Club's race tower. ••• The 39th Annual 14-Mile Bank Race will be held this S unday, Oct. 22. All O R F, ORCA and PH RF yachts are invited to participate this year. If you are looking for a fun-filled weekend, don't miss this annual event. · The race is scheduled to start at I 0:50 a .m. and will begin approximately one-half mile MARINE SCENE southwest of the Balboa Pier and Orange Flag, southwesterly of the committee boat. The race committee has established the full course handicapped distance at 28 miles, the short handi- capped distance at IS miles. It will be a competitive and fun day of racing, so mark your calendar for the big day this weekend. The trophy presentations will take place the following day at the annual meetjng. ••• Another year bas passed and this weekend will also feature the NOSA Annual Meeting Brunch. The $I 0 brunch will take place at the Balboa Y acbt Club on Oct. 23 at 10 a.m. I always enjoy this occasion because it is not only a time to get together with' fell ow sailon but trophies arc awarded for the return race of the 31st Annual Argosy race and the 14-Milc Bank race. Officer elections will also be held at the brunch. Catch the excitement of the 39tb Annual 14-Milc Bank Race this weekend! --------------COUPON------------..... 25°/ooFF ALL ALTERATIONS (W9\ coupon) OFFERS .. •• touctldown) and Justin .. % Ketchum (one touchdown). Defensive back Bill Foote also turned in a solid pcrf ormance in the victory. The Corsairs ( 13-year-olds), continued their winning ways with a 24-0 pounding of Covina. Early on Manny Solis set the tone for the game as he broke loose and scampered 35 yards for a touchdown. Brett Rouintrcc added a touchdown and Tom Hess booted at 30..yard field goal for the Corsairs. On dcf cnsc, Jason Lawson and Matt Johncr each turned in excellent efforts. Both were instrumental in leading the Corsain' defense to halt a couple scoring threats by Covina's team. In other games, the Cougars (I I-year-olds), lost to Tustin 44- 0, the Seahawks (lO..ycar-olds), fell to Orange 30-0, and the Cheyennes (8-and-9-year-olds), lost to Orange 25-0. Poloists • • • 11•11•m,...1 desperation shot in the game's final seconds but to no avail. For the Sea Kings, S peyer and Grantham also put in two goals . .. Chris Ocding is playing really good offense. He's one of the best players in C IF right now:· Vargas said. . e Current Rate* Annual Yield % p CKING • RJNDS FSLIC INSURED R:>R SAFETY •EARN A PREMIUM RATE WITH COMPLETE LIQUIDITY -AT ANY TIME •A MINIMUM BALAJ'CE OP ONLY $10,000 AND YOU MAY DEPOSIT AS MUCH AS $99,99'J •PREMIUM CHOCKING AVAILABLE AT MORE nlAN 187 LOCATIONS 1HROUGHOOf CAUroRNIA •NO PENALTY R>R EAJ}LY WITHDRAWAL! YOUR fUNDS ARE AVAll..ABLE WHEN YOU NEED TiffiM IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS REGARDING AMERICAN SAVINGS WE WELCOME YOUR CALL. • 1-800-247-7197 · Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M. ro 8 P.M. •Certain restrictions apply. . This ra~ 1S offmd ror • bnut.f'd tune only and is subject to change wit.bout not.are The rou will bf adj~cttfd al the~ drops below $10,000. Annual~ AMERICAN SAVINGS, A FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION '1l ~ ' Abo ut his team' low start in the fir t q u rtcr Varga remarked. "l think we prerare too much before the tart of the game. We need to relax more. Once our player get into the game for a while then they're all right. .. 0 • •• ,. • ··e••••·r;e ••=z·e·._• I I I • I J HIE 1t--tCTml ll. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Grand Prix benefits Arthritis Foundation Harborlites At the fifth annual.Grand Prix and Ce ntennial luncheon, Athalie Clarke served as honor- ary c hair for this Arthritis Foundation benefit held last Sunday at Joan Irvine Smith's The Oalc.s. BY DINA VON BURGER Clifford Locks and Donald Pankhard co-chaired the horse show. Assisting were Marilyn and Donald Bailey. Thomas Benge, Sherrie Black, Pam Bonadio, Anne Delamotta, Robin Dore, Joan and George Friou, Marian and Dick Fuller, Guy Garrett, Patty and Jerry Harris, Dorothy Jean, Elizabeth Jones, Susan Karch, Jimmy Kohn, Rex Lundquist, Michael Matsler, Robert McCurdy, James Miles, Donna Peebles, Gary Pratt, Theresa and Michael Simpson, Lou Stone, Kim and Gary Tulpan, David Warneke, Nicholas Zacchero and Sherrie Zakowicz. • • • Also on S unday was the Mar- dan Center's Grape Crushing Festival at Pre go's and the Center Stars held a reception in South Coast Plaza. • • • The Orange County Philhar- monic Society's Lido Isle and Jane Grey Porter Committees hosted their annual f undraiscrs last week. Lido, of course, sponsors their terrific Glamour Auction, while Jane Grey Porter for 10 consecutive years has had one of the most successful tennis tournaments around. • • • Those handsome firefighters, otherwise known as Fire Foxe.s, came together at the Inn at the Park to raise funds for the UCI Burn Center. • • • Pacific Symphony hosted a reception at Alfredo's inaugurat- ing the 1988-89 season. And we understand PS's annual ball will also be held at the Westin. The hotel will underwrite the orches- tra 10th annual black-tie fund- ra1 ser. Sea Circle Auxiliary hosted its • • • 3rd annual Casino Night at the The Museum Council's "Suite ~ta Ana Country Club. Co-Affair" was such an outstanding ·chaired by Bernit.a\Ei lertsen and success th~t co-chairs June ~ckie Yoelki, Pat Micpaels. Donavaq and Junie Cho2g are f(f served as master of ceremoiries jhi9king of making tt1is an for the gourmet dinner dance . annual fund-raiser for the New- which benefited the .Floreqce, .port Harbor Art Museum. Crittenton Services. "' " • • • • • • We were so happy to see that the Braille Institute Auxiliary reinstated its member fashion show. The Newport Marriott Ballroom was jammed to capa- city for this family event. Chair Debbie Gray decided to change the time to early evening, so the guys could attend after watching their favorite games. Makes . ~ REAL ESTATE • WE CARE HARDER WHY YOUR NEIGHBORS LIST WITH LLONGS WE HAVE THE KNOWLEDGE ... See our feature column "Into Real Estate" in the Newport Ensign's Real Estate supplement. WE HAVE THE RESPECT. • • Dear Gerry and Christa: It is hard to express in words our feelings about the many nice things you have done for us. You made all our problems small ones and soothed the pathway to our new life. And now that our business transactions have been completed, it is our sincere wish that we may continue tc1 enjoy the personal friendship of you two happy people. WE PERFORM ... Jane Landenburger 1966 Port Ramsgate Over 150 Sales Personally Handled in the Newport Beach Area If you would like to receive our Real Estate Newsletter (published in New- port Beach since 1979) please call and we'll put you on our mailing list. ·If HPllT•. ~ IAN lllGUll~ SUITE 200 . NEWPORT •IACH, CA 12110 CAlL 640-LONG CHRISTA A GERRY LONG I sense to us. An added surprise was a presentation of Gilda's creations. One black, strapless evening gown was transformed into 25 distinctive outfits, and guests also saw dresses valued at $125,000, $250,000 SS00,000 and SI million! • • • The Balboa Bay Club's Octo- berfcst is alwasy a fun affair. Guests gorge themselves on the great German food presented and then dance off the added calorics. • • • The Center Dance Alliance ' sponsored "An Opening Nigh\ Celebration" after the premiere of the Moscow Ballet at the Center Club, where guests have the opportunity to. meet with the celebrated performers. • • • The Junior Woman of the Year award was given to Coralee Redmond at the Junior Auxi- lary 's annual luncheon and fashion show held at the Irvine Hilton. Sherre Bilbeisi chaired the event which benefited Assist- ance League philanthropies. Assisting were Lissa Callaghan and Nancy LoBue. ' c I I -.. --~ ~ -.... --- .. "" . • 19 •• -•• You are invited to 'Christmas Fantasy 1988'' • GRAND OPENING Friday & Satu_rday October 21 & 22 9amto9pm Roo~ of lavishly decorated Christmas Trees ... Baskets rt11ed to the brim with ornaments from around the world •• Walls overftowing with Roger's-made holiday decorating pieces ••• Evening "EnchantedCandlelit Walk" beginning sundown •.. Open nightly until 9 pm ••. Walkways fined with lighted topiary figures ••. NEWPORT BEACH San Joaquin Hills Road (at McArthur) Homs: 9 am to9pm Daily (714) 640-5800 SANTA ANA I MAINPLACE 2800 N. Main St (Santa Ana Fwy.) M-F: 10.9; Sat.: 10.7; Sun.: 11-6 (714) &,15.3737 .~ ... ', ............................................................................................ · ,_ 11--CllEI II. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Police Blotter ,• Tire PbM:e 8lotfer is presented as • public ~ from the He..-r Ensen detailiftt c:nmes lltd anests in Newport 8Nch. It should be nofed that ~ litled .,. ottly ,,.... which .,. reported to the Newport 8ellch Police. DePlmnent Md .,,.sts mMla .,. only those susPeCted of cmnes Md not those ~· MONDAY, OCT. 3 CRIMES 1430 -Car stereo equipment valued at $2,370 was reported stolen from a vehicle in the vicinity of Corona del Mar High School. ARRESTS 012S -Peter Sung Han, 21, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of misdemeanor drunk driving. 0450 -Miguel Angel Flores, 20, of Santa Ana was arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to commit auto burglary. OSlS -William Montanez, 22, Appearing through November THE L.A. BEDROCKERS Coming in December SUZIE & THE SWEETHEARTS The Golden Age of Rock •n' Roll is back and Duke's has it live. Come dance to the hottest sounds of the 50's, 60's, and 70's at Duke's Nostalgia Nite Club. Relive all your favorite oldies but goodies every Tuesday through Saturday. Enjoy the convenience of complimentary valet parking. And try Duke's every Mon- day for comedy night. Duke's Nostalgia Nite Club is at The Newporter Resort. 1107 Jamboree Blvd., I Newport Beach. (714) 644:1700 ~==================a of Santa Ana wu arrested on IUlpiciOD of CODlpirllC)' to com- mit auto buralarY. 133' -DeDile Laura Carter,, 30, of Coeta Meu WU arrested OD IUlpiciOD of robbery. 1340 -Charle1 Michael Anthony, 31, of Upland was arrested on suspicion of robbery. TUESDAY, OCT. 4 CRIMES 0930 -Propellen valued at SI ,~1werc reported stolen from a boat\ in the Newport Dunes parking lot. 1410 -Jewelry valued at $995 was reported stolen from a residence in the 1100 block of Jamboree. . l4SS -A Citf stereo valued at $400 was reported stolen from a vehicle in the 2500 block of East Bluff Drive. 1833 -Jewelry valued at $7.200 was reported stolen from a residence in the I 00 block of Coventry. 2200 -Jewelry valued at $7 ,3SO was reported stolen from a residence in the 3300 block of Ocean. ARRESTS 0120·-Judith Maureen Doner, 46, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of dis- ordery conduct. 2230 -Brian David Governor, 32, of Anaheim was arrested on suspicion of disorderly conduct. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5 CRIMES 0800 - A stereo valued at $400 was reported stolen from a doctor's office in the 1600 block of W estcliff. 1240 - A portable phone valued at SI 00 and miscellane- ous items valued at $78 were reported stolen from a residence in the 1700 block of East Ocean. l 74S -Vandals reportedly caused $750 in damage to a vehicle in the 300 block of West Coast Highway. ARRESTS 021S -Alexander Harris H~ 27, of Laguna Beach was Be Sure .to Tune In. • • ·~ • .. "THE SCHOOL REPORT" A new monthly pull-out section bringing the classroom home to parents. In Today's Issue .. FALL HOME DESIGN" This extra-popular special section returns, highlighting interior design and accessories for the home ... plus a peek at the Corona del Mar Home Tour. Appearing October 27 -28 - r - -~ ' i - I I I Two Exciting Special Sections. . . and only in The Newport ·-----.-.-...,,~ Costa Mesa News ' - I ~ • • arrested on auapicion of bei.Da under the influence of a con- trolled subctance. 1115 -~elly Ann O'Neil wu arrested on suspicion of poues- aion of known atokn property. 0800 -Leon M. Parker, 33, of Huntington Beach was arrested on 1uapicion of posses- sion of amphetamines for sale • I~ -Michael James Brady, 29, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of robbery. 2245 -Albert Wiliscb, 54, of Laguna Beach was arrested on suspicion of battery on a pcnon. THURSDAY, OCT. 6 CRIMES lS2S -Jewelry valued at $4,000 was reported stolen from a residence in the 2200 block of Vista Prado. ARRESTS 004S -Cortez Christopher Smith, S6, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of drunk driving. 0250 -Frederick Henry Knox, 30, of Newport Beach was aaested on suspicion of misde- meanor drunk driving. 0325 -Gerald Gordon Den- nison, 28, of Costa Mesa was arrested on suspicion of disor- derly conduct. 2020 -Charles Anthony Richards, 23, of Long Beach was Carter ... n111111m"" 1 Manager Robert Wynn were allegedly pressured in May of 1987 by Bostrom and Franklin to stop a Newport Beach Police investigation into Carter, according to press reports. Cox said last week that he was advised by the Commission not to comment on the report. We need vou . arrested on auapicion of raiating and o~ a police officer. 2250 • Harold Theodore Wiley, 48, of Newport Beach was arreated on suspicion of misde- meanor drunk driving. FIUDAY, OCT. 7 CRIMES 1110 - A robbery resulting in the IOU of $7 ,600 in cash WU reported at the Great Western Bank located at 4SO Newport Center Drive. 1800 - A Censomatic tag remover was reported stolen from Robinson's located at l 01 Newport Center Drive. 1852 -Currency totaling $300, a tennis racquet valued at S 1 SO and a wallet and contents valued at $20 were reported stolen from a residence in the 100 block of Montecito. AllllSTS 1250 -Maxwell Muntcin, SO, of Long Beach was arrested on suspicion of defrauding an innkeeper. 220S -Joel Albert Robinson, 28, of Anaheim was arrested on suspicion of misdemeanor drunk driviq. SATURDAY, OCT. I CRIMES OSSS -An attempted residen- tial burglary was reported in the 100 block of Jasmine Creek. "Whenever there is an inves- tigation it is not appropriate to comment. I don't want to see this tried in the newspapers based on hearsay and comment. So I just can't comment," Cox said. Wynn also declined to com- ment. Hart, Franklin and Bos- trom could not be reached at press time. • -... ,. ' • f . ~ ~ • • ' • • ~ .. ~ : , • • 100'MI Filancing lwalatm • f8dble 1irms up to 72. Months •~Rates • Quick Response OD~~~VINGS ~ last )UI I llietime! II .. I • • J ............ ,.. .... . ........... -... .-.. -····· .,,_II. I• THE NEWPORT~ 11 The Newport-Mesa Report Harbor Heritage Run is another success Milt llrlil ill1I 11'11111 .... ...., I 91H• ""' ..... " •. , "c.r ........ -" .. ,_. --........ , ,, ..................... . PKllllYllllY IBlllKI Participation in the Harbor . Heritage Run was on the increase in its second year with about 1800 runncn turning out for the event this past weekend. The race was held at Newport Harbor High early Saturday morning and raised about $30,000 for school programs at Harbor, according to race direc- tor Karen Kendall. In the men's SK race, Richard Graves pulled ahead of the pack a nd took first with a time of 14:44. The top female finisher in the 5K race was Suzi Morris with a finish of 17:20. Several local celebrities were on hand to mark the event inc luding Harbor graduate celebrity Bruce Penhall, Olym- pic vo1leyball gold medalist Steve Timmons, and Harbor Water Polo Coach Bill Barnett, who also coached the silver medal winning U.S. poloists in Seoul, Korea. Last year 1700 running enthu- siasts showed up for the Harbor Heritage Run. Kendall stressed that she is pleased with the increased participation in the event this year. "'Our two goals have been to raise money for the school and pull together all the good and different clements of our com- munity," remarked Kendall, who first came up with idea to benefit Harbor through a local race a couple years ago. .. I think we have done what we set out to do. We arc very happy with how everything went," Kendall added. Red Ribbon Week to fight drugs in schools BY BONNIE ENGSTROM Next Wednesday, Oct. 26, all students of the combined 7-12 grades at Costa Mesa High School will be joined by teacben, staff and parent voluo- teen as they assemble on the football field in red garb to make a profound statement. More than l,6SO bodies will spell out "Mesa Says No To Drugs," while the helicopter division of the Costa Mesa Police Depart- ment pbotoaraphs the event. Vicki Desmond, PT A presi- dent at Wilson Elementary, reports that students will be asked to -iie into" the Friday, <>ct. 28, Citizenship Assembly by wearin1 red ribbons. At Hatbor View Elementary, child- ren will display a 25-foot banner and 30 difl'erent anti.-drug pos- ten, while all sixth graders and Ufl' memben wear D.A.R.E. (Dna1 Abate Resistance Educa- tion) T-shirts. Students at Estan- cia High School will be encour- aged to sign pledge cards indicating that they .. Say No to Drugs" and will wear stickers bearing the slogan "Hugs, Not Drugs!" At Newport Harbor High School the entire student body will witness the banging of a giant red banner from the tower. Each door at CROP (Coastlioe Regional Occupational Pro- gram) will be c~rosscd from top to bottom with red ribbons donated by a local florist. New- port Elementary School children will decorate grocery bags with anti.-drug messages and artwork in which customcn• purchases will be placed. California Elementary and Tcwinklc Intermediate students will see skits and performances by high school students wbo attended the CADFY (Calif or- nians for Drug Free Youth) vice president of PRIDE. Conference. Corona dcl Mar Bloomberg would like to see High School students who wear the Chamber of Commerce and red shirts on Thursday, Oct. 27, all local businesses get involved will be part of a panoramic and excited about Red Ribbon photograph taken for the end of Week. the year slide show and, possi-"Some Orange County com- bly, the yearbook. munites go all out," she states. On another day, the CdM 0 Anahcim and Huntington quad wall will sport a bu~ red Beach have incredible projects. ribbon. Ensip Intermediate will Ours is more local-parent bold its Second Annual Poster groups and schools. However, Contest. Churches will include now kids are gcttina involved, sermons regarding drug-f rec and this is so important, for kids lifestyles; libraries will tuck are part of the solution. Lead- bookmark.s into novels sayiq crship kids are beginning to uHugs, Not Drugs,"' and all realize that they have to do police can in Costa Mesa and somethina about it. lbcy are Newport Beach will bear .. Just losing too many of their friends Say No to Drugs" bumper because of drugs and alcohol." stickers and red ribbons on their While this may sound omi- bandles and the officcn' lapcls. nous, statistic~ support the 041t is a gesture, a way for statement\ valimty. According everyone to support a drug-free to a survey by the National community. It\ adult peer pres-Association of Secondary SUR, ... cl•ima Lynn Bloomberg, ... School Principals •. 44.6 percent of students indicate that drugs arc their worst influence and alcohol is the worst for another 10.9 percent. Red Ribbon Weck began as a gesture to honor Federal Agent Enrique Camarena, who was murdered by drug trafflctcn. The simple act of a lovina and grieving wife tying a red ribbon around a tree as a symbol to his memory has grown to national proportions. It spurred the establishment of the National Federation of Parents for Drug Free Youth, chaired by Fint Lady Nancy Reqan. ~ caux has filtered down to touch states, towns and individual's bea1'1s. It has stimulated young people like Carrie Wessling. Molly O"Neil and-Amy ITVine "Of Newpon---- Harbor Hijti School to attend the recent CADFY Conference and share their k_nowledge. 1t hu .• n r ' .... 1• ,_le a&WWW a t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Foundation grants paying Off for BY UNDA SCHULEIN Lib many parents, I have heal in and out of my children's clUICS often over the years. I also taught high school for five yean., so I thought I knew what was ping on in the local class- roo-. Last spring, though, I had an experience unique to parents and to most educators, too. Accompanied by a prof cssional video photographer, I visited individual classrooms in public schools throughout Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. What I heud and saw gave me goose bumps. I was, and still am, thrilled, impressed and ener- gized by the quality of teaching and student accomplishments and by the intensity of these teacben • commitment to their students, our children. On the Estancia High School campus, a classroom full of bright, exuberant chemistry students "oohed" and "aahed" as chemistry teacher John Cullen demonstrated chemical princi- ples using impressive experi- ments be himself learned in a summer institute for chemistry teachers. Cullen was able to mesmerize these sophisticated young people-not an easy task-when he used ice, for example, to start an alcohol burner and turned a liquid into a pillar of salt. As our camera rolled at New- port F.Jcmcntary School, excited second and third graders skipped happily into the new math lab. They quickly picked up their work.sheets, colorful rods and shapes and bcgan- workiaa on projects with Cun names like Fraction Factory. A year ago this was just another classroom. Today, because of the vision and creativity of teachers Karlene von Szeliski and Marge Newman, kids at Newport Elementary learn abstract math concepts in a game-like setting. The classrooms we had chosen to visit WCl'C special. Each had received a Newport-Mesa Schools Foundation Grant. Teachers know better than anyone what tools they need to make their subjects interesting to kids. When they think a new piece of equipment, a field trip or a guest appearance will impress and motivate their stu- dents, they tum to the Newport Mesa Schools Foundation which has, since 1981, been funding innovative, high quality academic projects to strengthen and enrich the curriculum. We visited elementary, junior high and high school classes that were enjoying the benefit of such educational extras as computers and specialized software, supple- mental reading materials, statc- of-thc-art microscopes and sew- ing machines, VCR monitors and video tapes. The cute little kindergartners we filmed painting together in the classroom and playing on slides and climbing bars on the playground were participants in one of the most innovative programs the F oundaton has funded. Teachers at Killybrooke Elementary and Marion Par- sons, the NMUSD school for the developmentally disabled, in a unique program, have used their grant to bring together "ablcd" and "differently-abled" k.indcr- gartners from their two schools bi-monthly to enrich and broaden their horizons. Supporting a program like this rewards both the teachers• innovation and the children whom they teach. Yet, it is probably the community that benefits most when public edu- cation creates adults who are open to and understanding of individual diff erenccs. An exciting vision of the potential and the future of education bas to be Steve Pin- ney•s junior high writing classes. Pinney bas developed a writing program using word processing. Through an electronic writing nct .. rt, students communicate with their peers around the globe. These 12-and 13-year- olds arc thoroughly "at home" with computer technology. They arc learning to write, besides preparing themselves for the "real world" which they will enter in a few short years. After weeks of filming, we returned to the dark of an editing booth to put these visits into a format that we hope will excite and impress the viewer as much as it did those of us who spent time in these high energy, high- 11~ al Lera lion Custom Alterations For Men & Women ·... 1 ---coqroN----, : : : . I PANT I SKIRT I I HEMS : HEMS I I s300 J •&oo : I A PAIR I ........... 1 1 I I Uftlned I L--...... ..1~~--... EJcpires ll·l0.88 ' powered clauroom. The com- pleted video "Grants in Action: A Trip into the Clauroom with the Newport-Mesa Schools Foundation" will premiere on the Costa Mesa cable and at the ·Teacher Grants Awards Break- fast Nov. 10. It is also available for showing at community organization meetings by arran- gement with the Foundation office. As we go to press, teachers in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District are onoe again. going through the application process for 1988-89 Schools Foundation Grants. They have filled out the application forms which now 10 to an independent Blue Ribbon Allocations Com- mittee made up of members of the community. Each applica- tion will be read at least four times, then prioritized as to the number of students who will benefit, whether similar mate- rials arc available elsewhere, impact on the teaching/ learning process, and other criteria. ., On Nov. 10, the Foundation and the. community will honor winning teachers for 1988-89 at the annual Grants Awards Breakfast at the Holiday Inn, Costa Mesa. As a parent, as a teacher, as a citizen of this Red Ribbon ... Cl. 11•rr.1111111 inspired PR.IDE to give "a gift to the community," its first .worlahop, held on Sept. 27, at St. Andrew's Church and attended by more than 6S youth- scrving adults, including members of the Costa Mesa and Newport Beach police, schools, community agencies and parks and recreations departments. Attendees were presented with myriad presentations, including the film .. Babes," the Dietzel family's charming "Safety Kids" performance, and information on "Just Say No" clubs. Among all this flurry of activ- ity, frustrations still abound. Bloomberg emphasizes that fYOa MUSTSEE~-~ I O<JRSTORE ------, I I I I I I TO BELIEVE IT! I I I We offer a twinkle fresh atmosphere and save you as much as * _. 75~ on your children's clothing! Stop by and see what you've been missing!! * * WEB<JY & TRADE J Hours: 1000 a~m. · 5:30 p.m. Monday · Friday Saturday. 12 · 5 Oentl11 Used & New Top QUalty CIO~ • Clochlng 0 dw 6X •Bedcllig ~ • Olfts and Moret JI' eFumlbn I I I community, I aalute tlie out- standing teachers whose enthu- siasm, innovative spirit and commitment to their students I had the good fortune to see and to capture on mm. Linda Schulein is presitknt of the Newport-Me3a Schools Foundation. The Foundation is a non-profit organization that promoted private 3upport /or public education in the Newport-Me8a Unif~d School District since 1981. For more information, write to the Foun- dation at P. 0. Box 8464, New- port Beach, 91660 or call 631- 4143. PllTI IY IAllY COTA "Legalization, which is so much in the news these days, is not the answer. We saw it at the PRIDE workshop-· all this energy and all this cnthusium. They don't just want to give up and say 'We can't solve this problem, so we 're going to legalize drugs.• They want to get in there and do whatever they can. "There's been too much in our local papers lately that•s been very disturbidg to those of us who have worked so hard in the parent movement to raise the consciousness in this community to mobilize people to do some- thing. We're all doing some small part, because we all have i stake in it, and it affects us all." t<l th 1D "' c S( it Pi F N el 0 SC S4 ti n p ti p t' r I t ~ t r • I J I f ... '·' .. -...... ,, . Rr p. 98: Giviag edt:1eation priority BY KATHY SCHWARZ Remember when people used to move from other states so that they would enroll their children in the finest educational system in the country here in California? Currently we rank 48th out of SO states in percent of personal income spent on education. Proposition 98 or the SCHOOL FUNDING INITIATIVE on the November ballot seeks to re- establish education as a number one priority in the state. The measure establishes a solid level of funding for public schools and community colleges that they can count OD each year, removing school budgets from politics. It is based OD a formula that would give schools the same . percentage of the General Fund that they bad in 1986-87. It requires that excess revenues be given to the schools rather than be returned to the taxpayers as rebates. If it had been in place this year, for example, propo- nents estimate that $21 S million more would have gone to our schools. It also provides for accountability on the part of schools-how well they will perform with an increase in funding. Schools arc to be graded on such factors as class size, classroom discipline, stu- dent achievement. Each school is actually to get a report card developed by the state Superintendent of Public Instruction. The proposition does not raise taxes, it instead establishes a minimum level for school fund- ing that the Governor and Legis- lature must honor except in cases of flSCal emergency. It is endorsed by the California Teacher's Association, the CalP. fornia State PT A, and the Association of California School Administrators. Sounds good. Is it a mother- hood and apple pie issue? Not entirely. Opponents claim that the way the initiative is written could prove to be too inflexible to be a long-term solution-that what is intended to be a floor could in fact become a restrictive ceiling for funding. The Calif or- nia School Boards Association takes a neutral, wno position" stance on Proposition 98, recommending that individual boards take their own stand. Groups such as the League of California Cities oppose it, citing a future negative impact on other state needs such as health and wclf arc, child care, transportation, etc. How does Prop 98 affect our children in Newport-Mesa? For our own district, the impact might not be as dramatic as expected. This summer we became a "Basic Aid" school district meaning that we keep all our local property tax money, supplementing that with only $120 per pupil (Basic Aid) from the state. After the 1987-88 school year, we will enjoy much more local control of finances and not be as dependent on how the state budget is decided each summer in Sacramento. The NMUSD Board pf Trustees has not taken a position on Prop 98. Still conf uscd? A YES vote means that you arc voting to establish education as a number one priority in state funding. You're voting for excess revenues to go to schools, not to rebates. You arc voting for a report card on each school to see how they perform with the increased funding. You arc voting the position recom- mended by the California.State PT A and th~ California Teacher's Association. A NO vote means either that you don "t like the way in which this Constitutional amendment is written, or that you feel that the Governor and Legislature can best decide each year what the education budget should be. Kathy Schwarz is a former PFO president of Harbor View School, a mem!Hr of tM Corona de/ Mar High School PT A and serves Q3 co-chairman of ugis- lation for Harbor Council PT A CdMHS program offers weekend 'safe rides' "It's a great thing," exclaimed Doug Voiding, Corona dcl Mar High School Guidance Counse- lor. wit's onJy one of about 12 things PAL is involved in, but we feel it's very important."' Voiding was speak.ing of the initiation of the Saf c Rides Program at CdM. Kathy Simp- son, a parent, volunteer and campus coordinator of the pro- gram, was described by him as "a real fireball." Voiding and colleague, Bill Pasqual, arc coordinators of PAL (Peer Assistance League), student volunteers who arc trained as non-threatening peer counselors. PAL, SADD (Stu- dents Against Driving Drunk) and ASB (Associated Student Body) have all committed to assisting with the Saf c Rides Program. Their endorsements cover a wide-range of the student body and gives it the support it needs to get off the ground. "Fircball0 Simpson bas sparked a flame. She has a strong belief in this unique program and its ability to save lives. The initial sign-ups for student involvement on Oct. 7 produc cd more than 50 kids willing to be trained to help other kids. Safe Rides is an official, fully- insured program of the Explor- ing Division of the Boy Scouts of America. It is based on the realistic attitude that kids do drink. It docs not condone teenage drinking, nor does it get involved in rehabilitation. It accepts the fact that drinking is a problem and raises the awareness of the further prob- lem that teen drinkers also drive themselves and friends home after a party or event. It hopes to pare down the statistic of 14 teenagers dying each day in drunken driving accidents. Safe Rides for Cd M students will be available every Friday and Saturday evening from I 0 p.m. to 2 a.m.~ and will operate out of the Red Barn at Ford Road and MacArthur Boule- vard from offices donated by Karen and Richard Natland. Volunteer orientation was Oct. 17. They will be trained in alcohol awareness, first aid and communication skills. They must be high school students, have a driver's license for at least six months, a clean driving record arid a certificate of automobile insurance. They will provide their own cars and will respond to pick-up requests in teams~ giving saf c transportation home to either drinkers or those who would have to travel with drinkcn. Because no questions arc ask~ oo admonishments given and all passenger names arc confidential, no stigma is attached. A team of two adult volunteers will be present during Saf c Ride houn both evenings. The program, which is Cl 'f 11•1111118 ... ,_ 1i-ICllml II. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Reception honors 'exempla.:y' Andersen Th.an.ks to Corona del Mar High School, Harbor View Elementary, and Roy 0 . Aadenen Elementary, Newport- Mesa is the only school district in the country with a K-12 exemplary designation. To celebrate its inclusion in this unique status, Andersen school held a program and reception on Tuesday, Oct. 18. The entire community, students, families and friends were invited to attend a ceremonial program on the playground at I p.m. All former instructional staff, all for mer PT A preaidenta, NMUSD administratoq and trustee~ city dignitaries and community leaders were included. Orange County Supervisor Tom Riley presented Principal Bruce Crockard with a special Newport-Mesa news to note Dale Woolley, director of pupil personnel services, was right on target once again. He predicted that by the end of the first school month, our district would have enrolled 15,630 students. How right he was. ••• Lucky Claire Ryan-Ratfield, tlJe California Elementary School 5-6 combination teacher. She spent an all expense paid week at Scripps College this past summer assisting in the develop- ment of a document on school reform. Thanks to one of her former students, Mark Wagner, who honored her by nominating her for the $750 grant which was sponsored by the Johns Hopkins University Center for the Advancement of Academically Talented Youth, Ryan-Ratfield was one of the 15 California teachers to be part of the pro- gram. She was also recognized by the NM USO Board of Trus- tees at its Oct. I I meeting. ••• Bill Barnett, Newport Harbor High School teacher and United States Olympic water polo coach, received a Recognition Award from the Newport-Mesa school board. Teachers Patricia Wood, from Anderson and Clara Delong, from Kaiser, have been selected as the district's two new mentor teachers for K.-6 music. • •• The Newport-Mesa district is in the process of administrative reorganization. Because of the planned retirement of Dr. Nor- man Loats, deputy superintend- ent, two new assistant superin- tendent positions of equal rank will be created. One will be responsible for budget adminis- tration, personnel, information and support serviced and the other for program, curriculum and the supervision of all school units. ••• There are 14 district staff members available to assist teachers with foreign language translation in nine different languages. Besides the tradi· tional French, German and Spanish, Vietnamese, Laotian, Thai, Polish, Latvian and Arabic translators are available to enhance communication between staff and parents. proclamation. Special attendees were former Andersen principals, Scott Paulsen and Carol Berg, NMUSD Superintendent John Nicoll, Dr. Norman I:.oats, Deputy Superintendent and former Superintend~t of the Newport School District, Roy 0. Andenen, after whom the school was named. The ceremony opened with ••• A super idea-during 988- 89, Newport-Mesa students may purchase Super Sack Lunches, at the regular lunch price, to tote along on field trips. • WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM FOR \ KIDS &TEENS • WOMEN & PARENT SUPPORT GROUPS ANNOUNCING "Women Breaking Free" An EducMloiMll end Support Group tor Women Thia group la beneficial for 1ny woman who hu experienced difflcutttel and dlaeppofntmenta and would Ilk• to Improve the following upecta of her life~ • Painful childhood memories • Body Image •Weight and food management • AaeertlOn •Isolation and lonetlneu • Setf·lmage • Romantic. social and work • Sptrttuel deptetion relatk>nshlpe (no meenlng to ltfe) Come together w1th other women Who are Interested In rMking Improvements In their llvel. Kida and Teens Join SHAPEDOUN) • A Medically proYen w~\t Loea Program •aeen In Newwweek meg- utn., Journal of American Diet._ clan Anoe., and on NBC TODAY show. • learn to Change flt habits Into thin onee Mfety. • Feet better ebout yoursetf and you body. • Perent..L.Mm to affectively sup- port their weight m•naoem-nt .._ fof1. the Corona del Mar High School band playing "America, the Beautiful." Each grade was represented by a student expressing bis or her thoughts about what made Andersen a special school. The sixth grade produced commemorative bannen which were displayed, and each individual class designed a shield. These were positioned around the play- ground area with a student concealed behind each, clasping a bunch of ml, white and blue balloons which were released on cue. As a grand finale, the Corona del Mar band played the new official Andersen School song composed by parents Susan Hawley and Diane Hafer. Following the program, adult participants were invited to a reception. Halloween events Most elementary schools have planned special Halloween events, some in lieu of 04trick or treating,"' others as an opportu- nity for whole families to share in the fun. Below arc the sched- uled events of some Costa Mesa and Newport Beach schools. Be sure to check with the school first to see if the event is open to the public. Andersen: Second Annual Pumpkin Patch, Friday, Oct. 28, ~p.m. California: Halloween Parade, Monday, Oct. 31. CoUese Part: Halloween Carni- val, Monday, Oct. 31, 5:30-8 p.m. Newport: Monster Mash, Fri- day, Oct. 28, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Pomoaa: Halloween Parade, Monday, Oct. 31. • Safe •.• 1111 ......... endorsed by the Newport Beach Police Department and was initiated by Parents Who Care, is slated to be in place late January. Simpton believes it 0 offera a viable option (to driving under the influence) and tbe opportunity to have confaclcfttiUity. It says to the Sonora: Spook Spree, Monday, Oct. 31, 5-9 p.m. Wilson: Costume Parade, Mon- day, Oct. 31. A unique community service for all to enjoy is the Polly Pockets Pumpkin Patch spon- sored by Costa Mesa High School PTSA, Oct. I 9 through Oct. 30, from 3 p.m . to 9 p.m. daily. The public is invited to come and purchase their pump- kins for the Halloween season from a vast assortment. During the hours of 9:30 a .m. to 3 p.m., special Polly Pockets Pumpkin Patch toun will be given, by reservation only, to young area "goblins." Call Charlotte at Paularino School (or information and reservations, SS6-3482 . kids who take advantage of it, 'We care enough about this issue and about you because we are givina up ow Saturday night (to volunteer). ttt The Newport Beach program will be joining 14 other auccess- ful unita in Orange CoUnty and more than 650 throughout the U nitcd States. , . -' . ' ' . -, ICTml 11. t• THE NEWPORT~ 11 . . When to sell your mutual fund shar.es aYUNTOKASH Investors in many different tinds of mutual funds often find themselves in the pleasant posi- tion of having substantial .. paper" capital gains as the result of growth or other eco- nomic facton over the past year. However, constantly changing market conditions often cause some investors to wonder whether they should sell and · realize their profits, rather than risk seeing those gains disap- pear. Less fortunate are investors who consider selling because they are actually losing value. For example, capital dwindles when the fund's net asset value (adjusted for dividends end distributions) is less than the average price you paid for the sbara. Whatever your situation, think about several things before you sell: Fint, why did you buy this fund? Presumably it met an investment goal-to provide current income, say, or to pro- duce significant capital growth over the years. If it has been serving that purpose, a cyclical downturn should not be cause for alarm. Moreover, if you've diversi- fied your portfolio, only a por- tion of your assets are in mutual funds. Your other investments- Business Briefs Mapc Island now offers its exciting and unique evening of magic and entertainment to everyone. Several spectacular showrooms present an ever- chaqing roster of comedians, illusionists, psychics and per- formers. The mysterious atmosphere inside Magic Island transports guests back to ancient Egypt where they can leisurely roam from room to room in anticipa- tion of the next sensory expe- rience. • •• After months of interviewing dealer candidates, Orange County businessman Lester P. Elmore has been selected to sell and service the new line of Lexus luxury cars which go on sale in the fall of 1989. The dealership will be located in Newport Beach. He is among a select group of 81 dealers nationwide awarded franchises by Lexus, the luxury division of Toyota Motor Sales. ••• Costain Homes, Inc. of New- port Beach bas announced that Julie Newcomb bas joined the development as vice president of sales and marketing. Newcomb comes to the firm from Newport Beacbbascd home builder J .M. Peters Company, where she served as vice president of mar- keting. ••• Hedle7 Bullclen, Inc. breaks ground on bllild to suit facility in Pacific Park, Laguna Hills for American l.ettlcr. Inc. As a aeneral contractor, Hed - ley ia constructing this facility on a six month schedule, with a such as CDs, bonds or real estate-were intended to cushion you against a stock market decline. Keep in mind that a mutual fund investor generally should be a long-term investor. The average holding period of a fund is approximately five to seven years. If you are not prepared to invest for at least one full up- and-down market cycle (two to three years, on average), you probably should not be in mu- tual funds unless you arc pr~ pared to use the exchange priv- ilege on an active basis as markets change. More liquid investments, such as money market funds or short-term CDs, arc a better choice for you; the safety of principal with lower yields is a tradeoff with the opportunity for growth and the potential for higher yields. The most important consider- ""ation is the fund's management. If you bought a fund with a good track record in both bull and bear markets, that is evidence that the fund managen weath- ered previous storms. If you believe the managers can do 10 again, stay in the fund. You may look upon this u a good oppor- tunity to put more money into it, thus lowering your average price per share. You might also consider additional diversifica- tion by moving a portion of your assets into other funds tempor- arily, by using the exchange privilege. What you should not do is stand pat. To help yourself make a deci- sion about selling: • Renew yo•r inYestment objecti•es ud aoals. If they have been met or if they have changed, you may want to con- sider selling or exchanging to another fund. % Annual Yield • Compare ,.,.. ,_.,, per· for•a•c• to tllat of 11..0.r ,_... You11 fmd performance rankinp in Forbes. Money and other publications every few months, or uk your Fmancial Consultant, who has access to more frequent rankings. If, for instance, you've invested in an international fund and all inter- national funds are declining at about the same rate, that's less cause for concern than if yours is dropping much faster. • If 1oar fad llu a clivenl- fiecl ltock portf oHo, compare its performance to the broad stock market indexes, such as the s&P SOO and the NYSE Composite. If it underperf orms the averages frequently, that's a warning signal. • Clleck Joal' faad'• net .... •alae replarty, bat not eYery day. Checking the price quota- tions daily is appropriate for someone trading stocks, but not for a mutual fund investor. It's better to look for a price at regular intervals, i.e., every month or quarter. e Set IOIM lam ¥.Ms. If the fund retreats 2S percent from it.a high, either sell or exchangc- or be very clear about why you 're holding on. (Remember, a pos· itivc decision to hold on means you should consider additional shues at the lower prices.) Once a fund declines 10 to 2S percent, start keeping fairly close tabs on it, check its performance against other funds and the overall market, and begin to think about an alternative investment. If you decide to sell all or some of your shares in a fund, the easiest way is to exchange into a related fund. This is one of the strongest arguments for choos- ing a '1'amily" of funds, which give you maximum flexibility to move into other funds with no additional sales charge. If you have any questions about wben to sell your mutual fund, give me a call at 800/533-3402. Ken Tokash is a f mancial consultant with Shearson Leh- man Hutton in Newport Beach. Current Rate* ON DEPOSITS OF $500 to $99, 999 FOR 180 DAYS % IF YOU HAVE ANY 'QUFSTIONS REGARDING AMERICAN SAVINGS WE WELCOME YOUR CALL. 1-800-247-7197 Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. DEPOSITS FEDERALLY INSURED TO $100,000 BY THE FSLIC AMERICAN SAVING A FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION •'11 , January, 1989 completion dat~ ...•• _ ---~.~.-::-.~. ~-~~ :": .. :-:.-::-. :::-: •. ~.~.:::-: .• ::"":.~-~. :---""7.":'7.:":~~:-:.':" •• :-:.:"':."':".":'" •• :-:":".-:-:. ::-:-:-:-:-::-:":'~~:-:;-::~:-:-:~~~::: •. ~--=--::7:-::-::-:::-::::::::v::~-:Y'.:=.-;.~;:;;:::;--. --· -- - .. ,_ 1~ a I• THE NEWPORT ENSeGN • .. • ... Ente • 'Window' view uninspiring BY CHERYL STEHLING Irvine Community Theater's production of "Large Window on a Small World" is billed as a comedy, but has so many touches of drama, it should go by the newfangled term of "dramady." For example, everybody in the play has so many neurotic hang- ups, they might consider going to lay on the couch for awhile. The main character, Tad Snow (Michael McHugh), is a some- what nerdy fellow, pushing 30, who can't seem to get untangled from "mama.. and her apron strings. He designs doll clothes for a living and his greatest ambition is to invent a new substance for constructing posc- able dolls. And Mama, Maybelle Snow (Mary Benton), is a true mental case who says she wants to sec her baby married, but docs Wizard of O'Z Miuoula Children 'a Theatre AUllloN Oct. 24 2•4PM·SATURDAY,OCT.21 T1cMla: ........... ; .... 0.... CMNI...: ts.• M a u~ II .. Doer South Coast ·Trio SATURDAY, OCT. 21 ... -Fine Artl ftacltll Hiii Tldleta: M.IO MIM.oe; .... 0.... AFRICA Armchair Ad~ntur• Serin I PM· FRIDAY, NOV. 4 Tic*ett: SI .Wwenoe; M .. Door LEE GRABEL Magician everything she can to drive any prospects away. Mrs. Snow should be renamed Ice Maiden, because her mere presence could easily make anyone run for an overcoat. Then there is Arty Severn (Lee Clark), a slimy parasite, who is a friend to those who will benefit him. Arty finds the dates and Tad provides the car and neces- sary funds. One of the best lines is when Arty says to Mrs. Snow, "Here I am, your littJe ray of sunshine" and she answers with, "More like a layer of smog." The most comedic character is neighbor Helen Claghorn (Lynne Tavemetti), who has a wardrobe of wigs that arc color- coordinated with her volumi- nous dresses. She shares Mrs. Snow's favorite pastime of peer- ing through the window, across the courtyard into the window of an exhibitionist couple who enjoy exercising in the all together. The two people, Shep Rich- mond (Rob Young) and Helena Richmond (Laurie Sondag), share the same last name, yet they are not married. Both are professional models and she has just won the coveted title of "Miss Subway New York City." She now goes to the finals, "Miss World Subway ... The most sane member of the group is Frank Larson (Rob Conrad), Mn. Snow's salesman boyfriend. She tries to keep the affair from her so~ trying to set an example of upright livin1. But Tad iswiaetoberovemigbt visits to "Cousin Lilly." Frank is the only one who can thaw out Mrs. Snow and he would like to end her many years of widowhood. But the 10-year age difference, her being the older one; gives her cause for doubt. Madeleine Duvier (Lisa La France-yes, that's her real name), is a Parisienne that Tad has been corresponding with for many year. The pen pal relation- ship began when she was quiet young and Tad was about 21 . But now, she bas sent him a picture of herself, clad in a skimpy bathing suit with a body that won't quit. She then requests a picture of him. That's where the trouble be- gins. Tad doesn't feel that his nerdy appearance would be as palatable. So Arty arranges to have the shapely Shep photo- graphed in Tad's place. The photo is sent to Madeleine airmail. But one thing isn't counted on and that's Madeleine's visit to New York. It seems she won the title of "Mademoiselle Metro" and is to arrive in the Big Apple for the "Miss World Subway" finals. And so the fun begins. The drama happens during a tense moment with Tad and bis mother. He announces, "I'm leaving the nest af tcr the longest puberty on record." Overall, the play . was very medio:llicin nature, but the excel.le of be cut helped to make it s UL "Large Win- dow on a Small World" con- tinues through Oct. 29. Call 8S7- S496 for ticket information. Join us thil Thursd~ Friday, Satutday and Sunday for our.rinding live 1111tartainmllnt with 1 fabulous bly W.WI Outside on our wattll'Sid• deck ... or inside ... the mu$1c~hot/ OCT 20, 21, & 22 '7HE CRAZE" 9 p.m.-l a.m. OCT23 "JUDAH STAR,. 4 p.m.·8 p.m. l•lfll'• .. ••••"•' rrh••t.nr f I ti •• ,,_, .... ,_ :NJI llllt IJ ,...1'H1N11ff. ·-· Musicians, symphony ratify new contract The Pacific Symphony Asso- ciation and the American Feder- ation of Muaiciam Local 7 have signed an aareement reached last month, the A11ociation announced at a press conference at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel Tuesday. The agreement was ratified by tabulated ballot of the voting orc:batra mcmben at a special meeting of the AFM Local 7 Monday night, follow- ing an earlier ratif acation by the Association's board. The agreement is retroactively effective Sept. I and will con- tinucthrough Aug. 31, 1991. The three-year time frame is stand- ard for major symphony orches- tras in the U.S. "We are extremely pleased with the new contract," stated Louis G. Spisto, the orchestra's executive director. "We've accomplished a great deal. lt•s fair; we met halfway-both the Association and the musicians •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • will bendit equally from it, and our agreement will pave the way for future growth." The contract provides tenure for musicians who have been with the orchestra two or more yean, but retains the per-tervice nature of previous agreements. New base aalarics are estab- lished u follows: S7S, per service for the 1988-89 season (up from $72 in 1987-88); $83 for 1989- 90; and S9S for I m.9 t. The size and composition of the Pacific Symphony Orchestra are specified in the agreement, with an average of 87 musicians for Classics Series conceru, and 6S for the Pops and Family Series. The contract also establishes auditioning and review proce- dures, a guaranteed minimum annual number of services, and non-voting musician participa- tion on board committees. Calendar ART "Barefoot Countesses" by Brett Osborn will exhibit at Huntington Beach Library and Cultural Center through November 13. Call 848-8748. "The Hirsh CoUection: Part 11" will exhibit through January 8 at the Laguna Art Museum, 307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Admission is f rcc. Call 662-3366. Pllotopaplaer Tom Campos and oil painter Kay Gou1h will display their works thorugh October 26 at Newport City Hall Gallery, 3300 Newport Blvd., ncwport Beach. Hours are 8 a .m. to S p.m., Monday through Friday. Call 644-3017. Ben Messick: An American Scene Painter will display through November 13 at Laguna Art Museum, 307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. Call 494-6531 . The Ruth Stovever Fleminc CoUection of Southern Calif or- nia Art will display through November 6 at Laguna Art Museum, 307 Cliff Drive, La- UCI art lecture Series set A new lecture series, "'Sunday in Art," will begin at µCI on Sunday, Oct. 23. Melinda Wortz, director of the UCI Fine Arts Gallery and lecturer in studio a.rt, will speak on ... Modernism and the Advent of Abstraction." Artists to be discussed include Cezanne, Gau- guin, Van Gogh, Monet, Picasso, Mondrian and Pollock. The second lecture, "Nco- Expressionism and Pos t Modernism," will be held Sun- day, Jan. 15, 1989. The purist and esoteric orien- tation at the turn of the century gave way in the 1980s to its opposite-extreme cmotional- is~ Wortz said. Artists she will discuss include Anselm Kief er, Jonathan Borofsky, Eric Fischl and Francesco Clemente. Tbe final talk in the series, ... Issues in Public Art," will be given by Wortz on March 19, 1989. She will examine successful public sculpture projects in the United States and Europe and discuss such artists as Robert Irwin, James Turrell, Mark Lere, Nancy Holt and Rebecca Horn. All of the tallCs will be from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Stewart Room, Bren Events Center. Tickets arc $7 general and SS for Gallery Affiliates, students and senior citizens. They can be purchased at the door or ordered by mail from Phyllis Lutjeans, UCI Fine Arts Gallery, Univer- sity of California, Irvine, CA 92717. A stamped. self- addreascd envelope must be included with each mail order. Additional information on the teria ia available by calling the Fine Arts Gallery at 8S6-66 l 0. DAllCE FOi LIFE -llrm lhnllJ 1111 Wlllilm P1111J n IWI II Ill,..._, 11 Orllll Cllll Cllllil'a Ill .... wt "S,nll•." wlM wHI • ,......,~ Frilllf 1111....., II I .... II Ill~ I .... "'*• 111; I DI wt fllllrlll OCC '-"Y • ..._. ..... c111,11111. wtll..,.. Ill Oflllll c.ty AIDS trpllzlliel. ACTIOll. guna Beach. Hours arc 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. Call 494-6531 . Mixed media works by Dennis J..011ise Scholz will display through November 7 at Sand- stone Gallery, 384-A North Coast Highway in Laguna Beach. Hours are 11 a,ip. to 5 p.m.,'1bily. Call 497a671't MUSIC Jazz creat Art Dnls will per- form October 22 at 8 p.m. in Orange Coast College's Fine Ans Recital Hall. Tickets arc $7.50 in advance, $9 at the door. Call 432-5880. At Brandon's, I had the Sau teed Jumbo Prawns and Prime Rib Special for only $14.95! Brandon's is featuring aged, mid western com-fed prime rib of beef, slowly roasted to pet fection Jlh&! succulent jumbo prawns sauta?d in a sauce of garlic, white wine and butter. Served with your choice of a fresh spinach salad topped with hot IMcon dressing or soup of the day, savory wild rice pilaf, fresh seuonal vegetable. and warm sourdough bread. All for $14.95 per penon. . Offet valid through October 31, 1988. ll-iE BfVERl-Y ~ t-01"EL ·-· ....... ,~,,.,.,,,.. .,,.,__. - 1800 S.rber La.ne, MUp6tas (408) 4.12-6311 3350 Avenue ol the Art8, COiii M.. (714) 754.1303 Re9erv1danl 1ecoa ... w ~to the~ Hertlllge Hoe& ...... -t"-, ............. ,.~ ........ ,.,. ., ... ,.,. cr.a !I. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN_,_ 11 Jau ... fe11M ••c is per- formed every Wednesday through Sunday at Parker's Seafood Grill, 309 Palm Street. Reservations are suggested. Call 673-3741. STAGE "'The Fifth of July", a poignant comedy for adults will play October 21-23 at 8 p.m .. in Orange Coast College's Reper- tory Theatre. Tickets are $4.SO in advance, $6 at the door. Call 432-5880. "Tintypes", a musical celebrat- ing the glory years of 1890 to 1917 will be performed by the South Coast Musical Theatre at lryine Little Theatre in Univer- sity High School~ 4471 Campus Drive, Irvine on October 21-23 and 28-30. Tickets arc $8 for children, students and seniors and SI 0 for all others. Call 640- 6306. "Laree Window On a Small World", a rollicking new comedy by Maurice Hill will play October 21-22, and 28-29 at Turtle Rock Community Park. Tickets are $4-$5. Call 857-5496. DANCE "Spectrum", an AIDS benefit concert featuring Rhapsody in Taps, Gloria Newman Dance Theatre and Ecos de Espana will take place October 21 and 22 at 8 p.m. in Orange Coast College's Ro be rt 8 . Moore T heatre. Tickets are $8-$25. Call 432- 5880. MISC. Flmd Burd'• Fantuy House, a Halloween adventure for children aged S-12 will take place October 21-23 and 28-3 J at Huntington Center, 7777 Edin- ger Blvd., Huntington Beach. Tickets are S2-S3. Call 897-2533. Hades House. a haunted house for teens and older will take place October 21-23 and 28-30 at Huntington Center, 7777 Edinger Avenue, Huntington Beach. Admission is $3. CaJl 897-2533. Oktoberfest is currently happen- ing Wednesdays through Sundays at Old World, 7561 Center A venue in Huntington Beach through November 13. Call 897-1470 or 895-8020. - PAIE ~II, 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN CdM Home Tour an elegant fundraiser ..... BY BONNIE ENGSTROM For the subject of this week, this column is truly appro- priately named. Adhering to the tradition of extreme elegance, the 1988 Corona del Mar High School PT A Home Tour is definitely "beyond the basics." Chairman Kathy Hamilton and D'ette Steelberg, along with a coordinating committee of 22, have extended beyond all expec- tations to produce an outstand- ing day for participants. If you w .arc one of the f ortUJlate who can still acquire a ticket to attenst this coveted event, over 250 PT A volunteers will be on hand to hostess you through six lux ur- ious homes, tastefully serve you a patio lunch at the Sherman Foundation Gardens and model the latest haute couture for you from the celebrated A 'Maree's boutique. A breathtaking experience awaits you as you glide up the hand-carved walnut spiral stair- case in the Judie and George Argyros home, and sports fans will appreciate the ambiance of the family room with its wall of television sets for tandem game viewing. Parents of sons and surfers will surely appreciate the boys' bedrooms in the home of Melinda and Steve Frohling. FiJJcd with water sports memo- rabelia and custom-designed car beds, the rooms manifest the energy of young athletes. Flor- als, soft colors, feather-stuffed duvets and trompe l'oeil are elegantly combined to create an English country garden feeling in the beautiful home of Mindy and David Grubbs. Roses, rib- bons and swag curtains comple- ment the c<folness of marble and the crispness of a fossil-stone fireplace and string cloth walls. Take a lunch break between 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. on the vi ne-covered patio of the Sher- man Foundation Gardens in Old Corona del Mar. While you're nibbling at the unique basket lunch prepared by Sheri Mead and the food committee, you will be tempted to enhance your wardrobe with the fash ions presented by A 'Maree's and modeled by PT A volunteers. Three honored with Y awards In this Olympic year, one of America's brightest young stars, Greg Barton, will serve as the Honorary Chairman at the 7th annual Reach Out A wards and auction. Hosted by the Newport· Costa Mesa YMCA, this fashionable event will be held on Friday night, Nov. 4, at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel. A resident of Newport Beach, Barton became the first Amer- ican in 52 years to win an Olympic medal in kayaking. In Seoul, Barton won gold medals in the individual and team kayaking competitions. When he isn't "going for the gold," Barton works as a mechanical engineer for Fluor Daniel Cor- poration, a division of Fluor Inc. Theodore "Bob" Robins, owner of Theodore Robins Ford; Kenneth Fowler, a long- time Harbor area banker; and Center for F amity Counseling volunteer, Anne Lewis, will be presented the 1988 Reach Out Award. Each a resident of Costa Mesa, these three people have given countless hours to the betterment of their community. Past recipients of the Reach Out Award have included: General William Lyon of . the William Lyon Company; Tho- mas Nielson of The Irvine Com- pany; Newport Beach council- woman, Evelyn Hart; and YMCA board member, Michael Ashe. Peggy Ford, of Peggy Ford and Associates, has been retained as Event Coordinator for the auction. Other auction committee members include: Dan Beals, Kathleen Bernauer, Gordon Bowley, Barbara Carver. Lori Houghton, Anne Lewis, Steve Prather. Cynthia Sullivan and David Wald. The evening will feature both a silent and voice auction. Items available for bidding include: a year of gourmet dining; a pack- age of dinners for four people to 12 of Orange County's res- taurants; for the person who would like to be heard by mil- lions, a chance to visit one of Southern California's most pop- ular radio stations, KISS-FM, and to meet morning show funnyman, Rick Dees; for the couple who wants to get away from it all, the Marriott has put together a pack.age of weekend getaways to Marriott resorts around the state. There will also be trips to Catalina, Lake Tahoe and San Diego up for bidding. With a goal to raise over $75,000, all proceeds raised at the Reach Out auction will go directly to The Center for Fam- ily Counseling. Affiliated with the YMCA, The Center offers a wide range of counseling services to the residents and corporations of Orange County. The Center is staffed by licensed clinical social workers, licensed marriage, family and child oounselon (MFCC) and interns. The proceeds raised through the auction allow The Center to continue to offer its sliding lee scale policy. Tickets for the auction are available by caJling Cynthia Holstein at The Center at 7S4- l 144. Tickets cost SI 25 per person, and tables of I 0 can be purchased for $1,250. Get It Off Your Chest-,....__, Nawport Ensign Letters to the Editor Your once-tired feet will be only a memory as you expe- rience the unique art collection in the Carmen and Robert Smith BEYOND THEBAslcS home. Besides contemporary art, their home is deoorated with a collection of European inspired f urnisbings. A water- fall, spa and· a 64California garden bathroom" await in the Jan and Roger Seitz home along with an atrium, a tinted skylight bordered in neon lighting and a panoramic view. Paintings by renowned artists and 18th Cen- tury antiques, a roof-top patio and hand-painted floral motifs lend an air of romance to the feminine environment of Suzanne Skinner's ••updated beach cottage" in Corona del Mar, and you will be lncbanted by the atmosphere. The purpose of this elegant and fun-filled day, Tuesday, Oct. 25, is to raise funds for the Corona deJ Mar PT A to support programs, PT A scholarships,' instructional equipment and subsidize facility improvement. When nearly 300 parents, more than SO community businesses and a host of Corona del Mar High School families contribute th.e timtf atia energy of months of planning, coordinating and hard work and thousands of dollars and hours toward a specific goal, 1,500 students will benefit. Parents will, perhaps, espe- cially appreciate the planned expenditure of Qlonies raised thil year. Funds are earmarked for a computer support system which will be used mainly (or attendance purposes. The com- puter will automatically call the homes of all unreported absen- tees during the evening of the day they did not attend school. How sweet it is , this new tech- nology! For this 15th Annual CdM Home Tour, tickets, as usual, arc near the sell-out point. For information on the few remain- ing ones, call the Sherman Foundation Gardens at A 'Ma- rec's at 640-1232 or the CdM school office at 760-3320. And have a wonderfully elegant day! Bonnie Engstrom is a member of the Corona de/ Mar High School PT A, and the Harbor Council PT A and serves as a chairman on Fourth District Meetings and events The Newport lleadl Nautical Mmewa will bold its Shipwreck Ball, on Tbun., Oct. 20 at the American Legion Hall at 2lS 15th Street, BalboL This is a f undraising event. Wear your best shipwreck costume for judging. Call Audrey Nye at 673- 942S for information. ••• The Crystal Cove Jnterpretive Association will have a tidepool walk on Saturday, Oct. 22 from 1:30 -3 p.m. Meet at park Reef Point. ••• The Ca.. of 1'83 of Newport Harbor Mp Sdlool will hold its Five year Reunion on Sat., Nov. 19 at Newport Beach Country Club, at 1600 Coast Highway in Newport Beach. For more information, caJl Gil Ward at 548-5946 or Harbor ASB at 760- 3319. ••• , Jame Burke, host of the popular "Connections" scrie on PBS, will pre cnt a lecture entitled .. Mechanism of Change: Do Lemons· Whi tie?,. at South Caut Community Church. at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 25 . ••• The Junior League of Orange County, CaJif., Inc., will be presenting Martha Stewart at Tbe Cbrlttmaa Company on Oct. 26, 9 a.m., held at the Orange County Fairgrounds. Stewart is a party maven and her first book, .. Entertaining," was an instant auccesa in J 982. Seating is limited. Call 720-7477 for more information. ••• The Newport Beam Public • •• If you 're pregnant and want to keep in the beat possible shape, the Newport-Coit. Me1a YMCA'a prenatal fitness class is for you. The clus meets in the YMCA •a pool twice a week and its taught by certifacd instructor and nurse Lynda Lyons. All participants must have medical clearance from their doctors before registering .. for tbia class. For more infor- mation, call 642-9990 . Ubnry is hosting a variety of ••• events at all four branches: A raffle luncheon is planned Newport Center Branch: by the Womea\AllMl'kaaORT. Brown Bag Speaker Series, S. CaHf Eutera Repoa, on Mondays at noon, Oct. 24, Sunday, Nov. 6 at 11:30 a.m. at "Stress Management, n Don Le Meridieo Hotel in Newport Low, Ed.d. Oct. 31 , "New Ways Beach. For more information, to Deal With Pain," Barbara call Bonnie Zubrin at 7JO...SISO. Jessen, M.D. ••• Thursday evening speaker The 11th Annual Police series at 7 p.m.: Oct. 20, "Cos-Award Luncheon will be held metic Surgery Options.'' Oct. 27, on Thursday, Nov. 3 at the Four "How to Get Started in Export-'eason's Hotel, beginning a& ing." 11 :30 a.m. The event i pon- U ntil Oct. 31, there is a rhoto ored by the Newport Harbor art exhibition by Maurice B. Area Chamber of Commerce Cook •• __ ....................... MdJb&.l~ C.lllb.. ~-_ ...... . . . ICll aa1•THENEWP.ORTE~ft Workshops delve in~o world of dreams "~ greatest undeveloped ter- ritory in the world lies under your hat.•• -Helm usman BY PEGGY DARNELL Dr. Victoria Dendingcr of Corona deJ mar would change the last couple of words in in the above quote to read, "lies in the unconscious mind." For the last two years, she has been leading a dream workship at the request of a group of women fro m Newport Beach who attended a retreat at the Bene- dictine monastery in Pecos, New . INSIGHTS ' Mexico. They began a spiritual journey there that included examining. the importance of POCIAllCE Tl •WL Ir. ¥1111 r1I 11 I 11 (Ill) clllll ........................ ,,), ... 11 Ill .._ II Piii 1111 ,_, ... 1 ntant Ex1m'1tn1 • ____ .. __ ... ....,. ................. .. NITI IY PBIY IAllEU dreams and the way God speaks. ~ in a ring-shaped molecule. In group, "to help us understand other enough to keep what we to people through the 1981,apowerfulmicroscopewas motives, wishes, and behavior. hear from the others within the unconscious mind. developed which proved him In addition, awareness of the circle. Vickie bas been a won- At a meeting last week in the right. unconscious makes us aware of derf ul resource for us. What is home of Paul and Penny "We all have access to the moral crises, helps us make nice is that you can begin at any McManig~ Dcodinger spoke of answers within ourselves and decisions, and assists spiritual time, you can listen and learn, bow dreams can offer solutions . one of the wondcrf ul things development.,. . or off er your own experiences. to problcma . .and offered exam-.about searching and trying to The dream workshop is a way As we grow through tbis sliaring. pJes of famous people who found . undentand our dreams is that to teach people to .e~ their I fell my life is more health. I .tlat they were searcping for in we discover there arc more than own consciou3ncss by analyzing live more fully and lookforward ~dreams: Tbe most . well-one solution. Thcr.-can be as their dreams. to exciting.horizons." kaown story iavot·1c9 Friedrich .many as4i.x or ~n," offered· :From a continually expand-The group meets once a to all of us through our dreams. If we take the time to examine tbetft, our lives become more exciting and it helps us draw closer to God." Dcndinger has an impressive resume of credentials and work- shop experience. A former cle- ment ary school teacher, she became interested in the field of psychology and in 1977 became a school spyc hologist for the Newport-Mesa Unified School Distric t, where she i~ now working at Newport Heights Elementary School and New- port Harbor High School. She is a licensed marriage, family and child counselor, with a private practice in the city of Orange. For further information regarding the dream workshop, please call Sr. Agatha Faimon at 644-9218 . WE'RE MORE THAN TRADITIONAL Kc~we, .. j J9tli Centl(ry che~·Dcodinpr . ..-'.'Freud -eaHed ing -cop~oasness comee' the month Mid usually has between . who--sl?.@lt' OlOlt -"Of tlls wak.inl drcaJDS 't-...oyal road to dtc capecity fq1 the living of•taigh« •. 17 IUlllllO peopfe;'fste.statccr , • ~ours .¥yiq_ao lf~duce ~}le ,uiicon~~s: C,frl·Jung aw values sucb asloveandcempM-· .. 141! also iftrpressed at t6c arr..-ment ol...-tonb ... m JPU~' dreams as· aCtess~ 1!tQR..._M .,, •ion,"Dendingei stated. --retreat ~PectJS, when• Bible cu.let:llle ~uld-not"explain the·~· the penoiial .. u8c0naeious. and .. 1\nn Tatc"Of.Hewport Beach, was held-up with all t~ pi~ -structGre of. benzene· no matter "forsotten life history!' o~ of <the ~ning grow p cut o'bt',bat bald reference$ tG !' · bow~ JJJUCti lac ltn'ned the ..,,. DI-cams may be teleological; membe~, has found thesclDeet-· dreams," Tate recalled. "There problem over iii his head. One "~e added, meaning they can · ings not only have enriched her was Joseph's dreams, Daniel's, day, be doied on a hQrse-drawtf'" '"representillap or plan of w-..e Jife through dream analylil, but the Three Wise Men wlio· were bus and dreamed of a snake our personal development g. also, she said, wrhis has been a saved from death because of biting its own tail. When he heading. positive way for us to administer dreams of another route to awoke, he realized that the "It is important to tap into its to each other in a supportive Bethlehem. These are only a few atoms of benzene are arranged wisdom and power," she told the environment. We also trust each examples. I believe God speaks Cousins to speak The two Orange County chap- ters of the U nitcd Nat ions Asso- ciation will host "An Evening with Norman Cousins" Mon- day, Oct. 24, at the Irvine Marriott Hotel, beginning at 6:30 p.m. The reception and dinner banquet for Cousins will be the final event in a weekend-long observance of the 43rd anniver- sary of the United Nations by the Orange County and Coast ... line chapters of the UN A. Cousins was editor of the Saturday Review for 30 years before joining the staff of the UCLA School of Medicine in 1978 as a lecturer on philosophy and ethics. He is the author of 17 books, the latest being The Pathology of Power, which deals with the threat to freedom posed by the awesome destructive power now rampant in the world. Tickets for the reception and banquet arc $25 for UNA memben, $30 for non-members. For information, caU 675-1724. SC. Mm Prtayttriu 0-da lt• Mar Villa Drt.e (J.-aborce ud ~utr Sottth) p Newpcwt Bea&, CA• (714) 644-1341 ,. .. •.a W_.., D:!l a.-. 0...-di Sdtool nt a... a.Ill_. Nw7 ........ I t' I ZAIU. AFalC& MmFONUIU ..... D~Y • .,. • <WC...AIMui 'I St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Wonhip ..ct bes chia pncDcal.. Owtlt-c::cueered. biblical n• 1 "MOVING BEYOND INS1TIUI10NAL SURVIVAL" (2 C.O..IMhlw 9:1-8) .... ,.-..... , RABBI MARK S. MILLER IMAllAT IERYICH Frl-1 ,_ •. F..Uy llntal · Ill Fr"8y "·-. 7:30. --..... A ... H .• Yllllt ...... I .... 1011 CJ I I -.,.r! ... lllJt ~& ilf 144-1119 C.tor AIM Welner Educator Nlly G .... r ( Irvine-Newport . Church of Rellgloua Science Re'/Jtxlf~ , er-.,_. Suite ~~tvn,~714 (714) 733-~13 IM!l~ 51.nd«y Schad Mrl ChtJd C.ll! PrrMded ' OCTOBER23 .... Guilt Good1'' SeMCe Tin'te: l 0:00 am at the Univers1ty Commun;ty Park Center No. 1 Beechtree, Irvine . -. , .._.•Stmx••.._• .... <lilM C.-• MD _. _.., - ~Dsz .. C.A•••n•• 1111 .. f SAINT JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH 3209 Via Lido Newport Beach, CA· 92663 714/675-0210 Pleae caU for additioe&1 iAlw'IUtioe wt ......., tcbe4111a. - t • f ... • • fr.; I J • • I•• • • • ,• '' t •: l f : t I • •:. I {•: f 4 •• , f. :• If 'All rt-«lml ll. t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN STATEME.NT Of ABANDONMENT Of USE Of ftCTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME The following persons have abandoned the use of the fictitious business name: PARADIGM OISCOV ERV, 4630 Campus Or , Suite 204, NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 The fictitious business name referred to above was filed on 3·9·81 in the County of Orange. Original File No Fl57392 Cready D Erwin, 24 l 3 Loyola Or., Davis, CA 95616. This business wa s con· ducted by an ind1v1dual Signed: Cready 0 . Erwin This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Sep 27, 1988 10/6 10/13 10120 10/27 1671 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PER· SONS ARE DOING BUSI· NESS AS. THE GRAND AVENUE PARTNERS, 4463 Birc h Street, Newport Beach, Cahfom1a 92660. TH E ALISON DEVELOP· MENT CO . A California Cor- poration, 4463 Birch Street, Newport Beach, California 92660 ALISON FAMILY TRUST. 4463 Birch Street, Newport Beach. California 92660 BAUMAN FAMILY TRUST, REED BAUMAN, TRUSTEE. 4463 Birc h St reet. Newport Beac h. California 92660 LAWRENCE H C SMITH. 4463 Birch Street, Newport Beach. Cahforma 92660 CLIFTON H. ROBINSON. 4463 Birch Street. Newport Beach. California 92660 THOMAS J HOGAN, 4463 Birch Street, Newport Beach. Caltforn1a 92660 GERBEN HOEKSM A. 11111 Santa Momca Blvd , Ste 850. Los Angeles. Cali- fornia 92660 CH ARLES A GROSEN BAUGH. 201 S Figueroa Ste 230. Los Angeles. Cali forn1a 90012 MARY AN N fENNIE. 4463 Birch Street, Newport Beach California 92660 This Business is con ducted bv a generdl part nersh1p The regist rant com menced to transact bus• ness under the l1ct1 t1ous busmes~ name or names listed above on March 15 1984 Signed REED BAUMAN. President ALISON DEVE LOPMENT CO . General Partner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Sep 26. 1988 File No F393219 10/6 10/13 10/20 10/27 1673 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing busmess as (1) PAC· WAY INVESTMENTS (2) ALLPACIFIC BUSINESS ASSOCIATES. 2921 N Cen· tral Ave , #C, Santa Ana, CA 92704 Jack Er-Ch1eh Yang, 3400 Hawkwood Rd.. Diamond Bar . CA 9 1765 This business is con· ducted by an 1nd1v1dual (Signed) Jack Er·Ch1eh Yang This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Oct 3, 1988 File No F-393800 10 /6, 10/13. 10/20, 10/27 1667 NOTICE Of AP,UCATION fOft CHANGE IN OWNER· SHIP Of' AlCOHOllC &EVERAGE LICENSE 10.S.18 To Whon • It May Concern ARASTEH Mehrdad & f'ARMANFAP~AI Arsal&n & PatflC1J & $!IA: •• Ferc:.h· teh ~re apply1na to the Dep,.rtm nt of Alcoholic Beivera.,c ( untrol to s~ll .tlcoholic tJ v•·r•k at 102 Mcrai:Mrn Pl Newport Beach, 92663 with ··41 ·ON SALE BEER & WINE PUBLIC EA TING PLACE license 10/13 1~3 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STAUMENT The following person 1s doing business as THE LAN· GUAGE LAB, 1825 Westclitt Drive, No. 265, Newport Beac h. CA 92660 Robert Douglas Brook, 1820 Ruth Lane, Newport Beac h CA 92660. The fifing of this state· ment does not of itself auth onze the use of this state of a f1ct1t1ous business name m violation of the rights of another under Federal, State or Common Law (See Section 14400et. seQ., Bus· mess and Professions Code) The registrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on 27 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 BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as Nautilus Plumbing, 435 Aliso Ave . Newport Beach. CA 92663. Alvin Richard Mayer Jr , 435 Aliso Ave., Newport Beach CA 92663. Lisa Ann Mayer, 435 Altso Ave., Newport Beach CA 92663 The fi ling or this state· ment does not of itself auth· orize the use 1n this state of a fict1t1ous business name in v1olat1on of the rights of another under federal , state, or common law (See Section 14400, et. seq hus· 1ness and professional code) This business is con ducted by a husband and wife (Signed) A Richard Mayer This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Sept 21 1988 file No F 392624 9129 10/6. 10113 10120 1648 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person 1s doing business as FAIR MONT HOMES/FAIRMONT BUILDERS, 1680 Point Car •OW Pl ' Newport Beach CA 92660 R R Wilcox & Co , Inc . Calif , 1680 Port Carlow Pl , Newport Beach. CA 92660 This business 1s con- ducted by a corp0rat1on The registrant com. menced to transact bus• ness under the fictitious business name fisted above on 9125188 (SIGNED) R R Wilcox & Co , Inc RR. Wilcox This statement was filed with the County Cler11 of Orange County on Sept. 20, 1988 File No. F-392493 10/6, 10/13, 10/20 10/27 1666 IC-43088 NOTIC€ Of' DUTH MD Of PUITIOM TO AOM9"1STO ESTATE Of DIANA JANE O'AVIUO CASE NO. A1A5152 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contineent creel· itors. and persons who may be othrwise intel'9sted in the will or estate, or both, of DIANA JANE O'AVIRRO A PETITION has been filed by LINDA J. D'AVlRRO 1n the Superior Court of California County of ORANGE requestina that LINOA J O'AVIRRO be appointed as personal repres.entat1ve to admin1· ster the estate of the dece dent THE P£TITION requests authority to administer the estate under the lndepend ent Ao mm1sttation of Estate!> Act (This authority allow~ the ~rson I repr~ sentat1ve to take many •ct1ons without obtain1n court f)Orovdl. 8 fore talc 1ng certain actions, how cv r, the personal r presen tatlVI! Is roquired to g1vt, notice to inteteSted 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 HEARING on the peti· t1on will be held on October 17, 1988 at 1:45 p.m. in Dept. 3, located at 700 Civic Center Drive West Santa Ana, CA 92701. IF YOU OBJECT TO the granting of the petition, you should either appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written obiections 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 yoor claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of fir~t issuance of letters as provided in sec- tion 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 you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a formal Request for Special Notice of the filing of an inventory and appraisement of est ate assets or of any petition or account as provided in sec· tion 1250 of the California Probate Code A Re<4uest for Special Notir.e form 1s avail· able from !ne court clerk. Attorney for Petitioner: LINDA J. D'AVIRRO 1 701 Port Margate Place Newport Beach. CA 92660 Newport Harbor Ensign Oct.6, 13.20, 1988 1670 STATEMENT Of WITHDRAWAL FROM PARTNERSHIP OPERATING UNDER FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE WITHDRAWN AS GENERAL PARTNERS FROM THE PARTNERSHIP OPERATING UNDER THE GRAND AV ENUE PARTNERS, 4463 Birch Street, Newport Beach, Cahforma 92660 The F1ctit1ous Business Name Statement for the Partnership wa s filed on 31 23184 tn the County of Orange. Original File No. F 241763. REED BAUMAN, 4463 Birc h Street, Newport Beach, California 92660. This business was con· ducted by a general part- nership Signed: REED BAUMAN This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Sep 26, 1988. 10/6 10/13 10/20 10/27 1672 ftCTl'TIOUS 8UUNW NAME STATDllNT The foflowi"l persons'"' doina business as COM - MUNITY PUBLISHING COMPANY, 2400 W. Coast Hwy., Suite M.. Newpcrt ~ach. CA 92663. Mbhel W. Kelly, 2436 Chff Or., Newport 9uch CA 92663. Mark R Kelly, 42960 N. Lemonwood Or., Lancaster. CA93534 This business 1s con ducted by a general part· r\tlfSh1p The rPg1-;trant com menced to transilct bus1 nP<;s under tht t1cht1ous b11..,1l'lt'SS n1mf' listed ctbov Cln Qr t l . l 988 cs .• npd) MtChclel w Kelly This statement wn ftled ~11h thfl Coui,ty Clrrk of Or .lngc C Ot.Jnty oo 0c 3. 1988 Ftlfo No f ·393802 10/6, 10/13, 10120 101?7 1662 K043259 NOTICE Of DEATH AND Of PETITION TOAD._INISTU UTATEOF: COlLllN EUEN GltAHAM CASE NO. A145304 To all heirs. beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persofl who may be otherwise interested m the will or estate, or both, of: COLLEEN ELLEN GRAHAM A PETITION has been filed by ROBERT M. GRAHAM in the Superior Court of California. County of ORANGE requesting that ROBERT M. GRAHAM be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent. THE PETITION requests authonty to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. {This authority allows the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. ~fore taking certain actions, however, the personal representative is required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action ) The independent 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 HEARING on the petitioo will be held on November 3, 1988 at l ·45 P.M. in Dept. 3 located at 700 Civic Center Drive West, Santa Ana, CA 9270 l. If YOU OBJECT TO the granting of the petition, you should either appear at the hearing and state your object~ or file written objections with the court befcn the hearin&. Your appearanoe may be in person or by your lttomey. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a continaent creditor of the deceased, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first issuance of letters as pmyided in section 9100 of the California Probate Code. The time for fHi"l claims will note11pi,. prior to four months from the date of the hearing noticed at>cwe. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person il'Urnled in the estate, ~ may fife wttn the court a formal RIQUelt for Special Notice of the filina of en inventory and appralsement of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in seciion 1250 of the Califomia Probtte Code. A R9Quest for Special Notice form is available from the court clet1(. Attorney fOf Petitioner: MCKENNA. CONNER & CUNEO L ANDREW G1rFORD 444 S. Flower St. Ninth Floor Los Anaeles. CA 90071 Newport Harbor Ensien Oct 13.20,27, 1988 1684 PU8UCNOTICE IUM4lllONS NOTICE TO DEFENDANT· MICHAEL F HARRAH, an 1nd1v1ctu1l, YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLANTIFF . ATLANTIC FINANCIAL SAVINGS SANK, A f'tder.il Savings Bank. You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after th1a summons i~ ~rved on you lo file a ty~r1tten response at tl'hs court A leUer or phone call will not protect you, your typewritten r soon~e must be m pro~r lcaal form 1f you w nt the court to hPir your case If ~ rlo not file ~r response on MM. you may lose the ca&e, and your ..,.s. money and property may be t.alo.eri without further Wimlnt from the court. There art-othf.r le&al requ1~s. You may want to call an attorney right away. If you do not know an attorney, you may call an attorney referral service or a legal aid office (listed in the phone boOk). CASE NUMBER 551938 The name and 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 planit1ffs attorney, or plaintiff without an attorney, is: KENNETH D. PASSON ESQ. #82622. SUCHMAN, GALFIN & PASSON. 5000 Birch Street. East Tower, Suite 420, Newport Beach, California 92660. (714) 752-2444 DATE: MAR 211988 GARV L. GRANVILLE Clerk, 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 reading and filing the evidence consisting of Plaintiff's Application and Declaration in support of this Order and the Certificates of Reasonable Dilliaence of Plaintiff's registered process server attached to the Application For Order For Publication of Summons. and it satisfactorily appearing therefrom that Defendant Michael F. Harrah, an individual (the "Defendant") cannot with reasonabte diligence be served in any other manner specified in Sections 415.10 throogh 415.40 of the Code of Civil Procedure, and that a cause of action exists in favor of Plaintiff against Defendant. then: IT IS ORDERED that the summons be served by publication in the Newport Ensign, a newspaper of general circulation published in Newport ~ach, California, hereby designated as the newspaper most likely to give Defendant actual notice of the action and that the publication be made once a week for four ( 4) consecutive week. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of the summons, a copy of the complaint. and a copy of this order be forthwith mailed to defendant if his address is ascertained before expiration of the time herein prescribed for publication of summons. Dated: September 23. 1988 JULIAN CIMBALUK COMMISSIONER OF THE SUPERIOR COURT 10/6 10/13 10/20 10/27 1669 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DUO Of TRUST DATtD APRIL 16. 1915. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PltOTECT YOUR PllOPUTY. IT MAY ll SOLD AT A PUBLIC SAL£. IF YOU NEED AN UPUHATION Of THE NATURE Of THE PltOCUDINQ AGAJHST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE T.S. No 51154 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Wednesday, October 26. 1988, at 11:00 o'clock, a.m. of said day, in the area set aside for conducting Trustee's Sales, within the offices of REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE, located at 1800 North Broadway, Suite 100, m the City of Santa Ana. County of Orange, State of California, REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE, a California corporation. as duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in that certain Deed of Trust execlfted by TIM JONES ANO MARJORIE M. JONES. Husband and Wife as Joint Tenants, recOfded 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-of 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 savinas and loan association, domiciled in this state. all payable at the time of sale all riaht, title and intefest held by it. as Trustee. in that real property situate in said County and State, described as follows: Lot 5 of Tract 6621 as shown on a map thereof recorded in Book244, Pates 1 to6incluslveof Miscellaneous Maps, In the Office of the County Recorder of <>ranee County CaUfomla. • The street addre$S or other comon desisnation of the real property h9r'e.lnabove described Is purpor1ed to be 1718 Poft Sheffield Ptace, Newpott Beach, Callfomia. The undersisned disclaims 111 liability for any lncor· rectneu In uid strMt address cw otMr common deaiCMtk>n. Said sate will be "'*without wanoanty, e>epnm « Implied, ,..ardinc title, ~sion or encumtwanc:-. to satfsfy the unp.ld obNption MCUred by said Deed d trust with f~ and other sums es prOtlfided ~n· plus advances, if any, thereunder Ind interest thel90I;, and plus fees, chlraes Ind expenses of the Tf'usM and of the trusts creMed by uid Deed of Trust. The tot.at amount of said obfiptions, at the time of lnit11I pubf ictltion of this Notice, Is $94,438.52 Dated: Octobet 3, 1988. R£Al ESTATE SECURITIES S€RVtC£ A Cefffomil ~. 11 Trusllle 8y. D.J. Moreer. it$ President 1800 North ~. Suite 100 Santa Ana, CA 92706 10/13. L0/20, 10127 Telephone(714)9S3·6810 1665 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STAT£M£NT The foOowina person 1s doing bus1ne$\ as STYLE. 2043 Westclitf Or , Newport Beach, CA 92660 Nancy A Dunn. 1000 Santla&o Dr • Newport ~h,CA92660 This bus1nen is con· ducted by an indr~I The rea,strant com menced to transact busi- ness undt>f the fict1t1ous businus n mo hf.fed ebvc on 9126/88. (Si oed} NANCY A DUNN This sta1ement •n filt'!d with the Count)' Clerk of Oran County on ott 3, 1988 I file Ho f 39380l 1016, 10113. 10/20 10/27 1663 ---------- Class· CLASSIFIED INDEX ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcing .......... 200 I Beauty Aids .......... 213 Card of Thanks ....... 20 l Cemetery Lots ........ 201 Florists ............... 207 Funeral Directory ..... 205 Funeral Services ...... 206 Health Aids ..... · ..... 214 Legal Notices ......... 212 Lodges-Clubs-etc. 209 Nurseries ............ 81 5 Lost & Found ......... 210 Personals ............ 211 BUSINESS .. Investments .......... 828 Money to Loan ........ 605 Money Wanted ....... 606 Opportunities ......... 700 Opportunities Wtd .... 70'1 EMPLOYMENT Agencies .•........... 300 Opportunities ......... 305 Employment Wanted 307 MERCHANDISE SALES & SERVICE Antiques ............. 808 Appliances ........... 806 Appliances Wanted ... 807 Auctions ............. 814 Building Material ..... 817 Business Equipment 818 Coins/Stamps ........ 813 Furniture ............. 800 Furniture Wanted .. : .. 805 Garage Sales ......... 705 Jewelry .............. 812 Marine Supplys ....... 906 Misc. tor Sale ... ~ ...... 809 Misc. Wanted ......... 810 Musical Instrument ... 811 Office Equipment ..... 827 Pets & Supplies ....... 823 Sporting Equipment. .. 819 Dogs & Cats ......•... ~~4 Livestock ..... _ .. : .... 825 Birds ........•....... 826 REAL ESTATE Acreage . . . . . . . . . . . . . 511 Apts. Furnished.. . . 407 Apts Unfurnished ... 408 Bldg to be Moved .... 816 Business Property . . . 500 Business Rentals . . . 42 1 Condos for Rent . . . 409 Condos for Sale .. . 507 Commercial Property 505 Desert Property 513 Farms & Ranc hes . . . 512 Garages for Rent . . . 400 Houses for Sale . . . ... 508 Houses for Rent/Furn 405 Houses for Rent /Unturn . . . . . . . . . . 406 KlW 11. ••THE NEWPORT ENSIGN--ftlt d Housekeeping Rooms 413 Hotel! ............... 416 Industrial . . . . . . . 506 11'"v'1 it! Property ...... 509 Lake Shore Property 515 Lots for Sale .'" ....... 510 Mobile Homes ....... 91 7 Mortgage & TD .•.... 607 Motels ............... 41 5 Mountain Cabins ..... 422 Off ice Space ......... 4 20 Out of State Prop ..... 514 Real Estate Wanted ... 518 Rentals to Share ..... 412 Real Estate for Xchg ... 51 7 Real Estate Loans ..... 600 Rooms for Rent ....... 4 l 0 RESORT PROPERTY For Sale ............. 4HS Rental . . ......... 417 Airplanes ............ 900 Ant1aue Classic Car ... 912 ,;utos tor Sale ....... 910 Autos Wanted . . . . . . . 915 Auto Parts & Tires .... 907 Auto Repair/Dom .... 913 Auto Repair/For ...... 914 Boats ............... 905 Ca mpers .......... 919 Foreign & Sports . . . . . 911 Mopeds .. . ...... 909 Motorcycles & Bikes 908 Motor Homes . . · . . 916 SERVICES Schools . . . . . . . .. 608 S1tuat1on Wanted . 308 Directory of Business Services •Painting •Accounting •Child Care NO TIME FOR BOOKKEEPING? CHILD CARE 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) 964-2""002 •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 #8 Newport Beach 852-0808 BUILD A $100,000 to l Mil Bus in l yur. Must have desire and commit· mentto wof1l Pf'CMt\ plan in boomirw water indus· try. Call Mr. Roldan at n6-1600 SUNSHINE StTIER SER· VICE. now open. e.t>y- sbw and comOlnion for the elderty. tb.tse/ pet ~ Hourty/watiofi. Sa-...ct I bOl.-c:t, CPR certified and finaer· ~-Caff Sue 361· HOUSEKEEPER 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. f ul 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 baby care, near South Coast Plaza. 754· 1079 •Credit FREE VISA/ M/C Clean up your credit report and obtain Tri~le A credit rating. Over 250 banks offering free low Interest rate. Visa MIC complete info. Send $4.95 postage and han· dling to U.S. Credit, P.O. Box 2521, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 LANOSCAPtNG & Tree Serlice • Clean U~. Montttly•fef. Jim 553- 155' .i; ~ •Domestic HOUSEKEEPERS & NANNIES AGENCY Has immediate openings for Live In/Out House· keepers. Exp. preferred. Spanish OK. All Jobs 10096 Free. (714) 951-6110 LICENSED AND BONDED LIVE· IN COM_,P~A....,..N....,..IO~N 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..attpen •Ho~n • CCMlplft • AJ .. +Compaalonl ·~ • N.n..;s • and •.ch .ott ... • FrH Comultint • Free T raltdfta • Aettptina ApplkatiOM hD ~rvke Domestic Apncy 1000 Quail, #190 Newport Bch, CA 92660 752·6776 •Fencing Fencing Specialists Concepts All Types Custom Wood Fencing. Painting available and Thompson Water Seal. Color Photo (714) 557-1572 •Gardening QUALITY LAWN SER- VICE. Lawn service avail· able complete to mow & edge. Call 631-4535 •Home Repair & Remodeling PROFESSIONAL HOUSE Cleaning. Excellent Ref. Reas. rates. 723.0994 FREE CONSUMER SERVICE Call for names of competent licensed & bonded tradespeople to remodel, repair, clean and decorate HOME IMPROVEMENT REFERRALS INC. (714) 631-7200 •Health & Beauty •HomeR~ir & Remodeling DYNAMI C ROOF SYSTEM Take price in your home. Local contractor in roof· ing for 39 years. Custom work a must. (714)642· 4474. •House Cleaning LOCAL MOTHER/ DAUGHTER TEAM will c lean your house or office. Thorough. Clean and conscientious. 857· 8501 CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Shampoo & Steam Cleaning Spotltf1ers. Deodenzer Included. 2RMS & HALLWAY $39.95 ROGERS CARPET CLEANING 7 DAYS (714) 472-0230 ASK ABOUT HOST DRY CHEMICALS L & B Been in Bus Since 1980 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 Alicia Pkwy, SuHe C-2972 Laguna Hills, CA 92653 ROOM ADDITION. Remodeling, decks, ~tio covers. Lie. & "lded. Call for free est. 546.5403 CALIFORNIA SWEEP Commercial & res. Uc & bonded. 646-2563. We t..rttf. Investigation/ Research ePre Employment eBackground I •Assets et.ocate Missina Persons lrwestiption Reswch Associates 3001 Red Hill Ave. ~6--215 CostaMesa,CA 92626 •Landscaping COMPLETE LANDS- CAPE SERVICES 21 years exp. Mcweeney landscape. General yard cleanup, sprinkler repair, commercial maintenance. (714) 645-5124 •Memberships NACO MEMBERSHIP complete and diversified R.V. & camping facility, Thousand Trails availa· ble, S4,000. 722-8236 •Masonry For a dependable dry wall company call Artis· tic Interiors 556 1160 small repairs Room addition Custom texture CONCRETE PATIOS. Orive·decks, concrete reserved w/epoxy store Bnck-blockwork. Lie 966-2134 •Music lessons PIANO INSTRUCTION Classic, Jazz, Pop l Syrs exp, adult. kids. BA 786· 4408 •Musicians DO YOU NEED A BAND For weddings, parties or holi<jays!? Book "NIGHT· WATCH" played recently-Ritz carlton Laguna Niguel (9wks), currently P'aY'!ll at the Maniott -VW!!f/" loo .. Newport Beach Fashm lsiand on Mon & Tues nChts-(5 piece) MMe & female vocalists. key bo1wd5. YX & drums. We ~ sw1n1. cha cn.1 mown. top 40 ft:. CM 8Qb dllys 631-8120 Ext 13; ewsf/14) 642·9585 CUSTOM PAINTING Interior & Exterior Totally Custom Craftsmanship. 25 Yrs Exp. Free Est. 646· 0193 •Pool Service FINEST QUALITY SER· VICE & REPAIRS. 20 yrs. experience. Pre Season Special: 1 month FREE service. Free estimate & pool analysis. Evans Life Guard Pool Service. 546· 8008 •Roofs DYNAMIC ROOF SYS- TEM Take pride in your home. Local contracter in Roofing for 39 years. Custom work a must. (714) 642-4474 ROOFING LEAKY ROOFS All types repairs & reroofs Call for free esti- mates 843·5995 •Steam Cleaning STEAM CLEANING Newport Power Cleaning •Sidewalks •Driveways •Boats. Docks •Restaurants •En~mes (71 4) 675-2523 • Theatrical PROFESSIONALS Singing & Acting Coach Holly Lash Visel. an expert coach in singing, act.mg and pubhc speak- ing will accept pupils of alf ages. From 3 years of age through teens and adults, this fall. ;r~ oral arts betray the mner man and are necessary in the business, social and art world today. Personality is embraced by a cultural voice which 1s a musical instrument all humans possess. For appoint- ments call before 9 a. m. (714) 673-0134. Have been instruchn1 in •Tie DEAN THE TILE MAN ~ sh:! :ws. oenmte tile; instafl/,...1r/11eid wash/r~. shower doors, ,.. • ....,, & ~332~~ 8212 01 IMf.-8526 # .. 1 • 1 .. ,_! .......... II. I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN $1.50 PER DAY Thars all you pay for 3 lines 30-day minimum in our SERVICE DIRECTORY call today!! ASK FOR INEZ CALL 631 -8120 EXT 16 . ' .... TERESA MARIE RACfll, wife 6f former Costa Mesa Map Dom Raciti, = away at home 15, 1988, after a k>ng illness. A native of Calabria Italy, Mrs. Raciti lived with her husband and family in Costa Mesa since 1957 and was active in community ser· vice. The former First lady of Costa Mesa was past president of the Costa Mesa Womens Club and was a member of the Costa Mesa Lionettes, the women's auxiliary of the Lions Club. An accomplished artist. Mrs. Raciti hekj a life-long intefest in the arts, particularly oil painting and culinary arts. She was a founding member and officer of the Costa Mesa Art League and taught oil painting and crafts at the Costa Mesa Girts Club. Her oil paintinJiS hu= years in the Costa . City Ha... Mrs. Raciti, a chef-hobbiest. also con· tributed recipes to cull·· nary shows. For ~. she wortced with her hus· band at the family's dowt 1town Costa Mesa . I store ~ryts surVived by her husband, Dom who was a Costa Mesa Citv Coun- ci I man from -1~72 to 1980 and was elected mayor in 1976j a son, Robert Raciti OT Tustin; grandchildrent Karyn and Robb of ustin; a sister, Mary Siliato of Sprina Lake-Heiatrts. NJ; and a brother, Jim Vin· celli of Point P1easant Beach, NJ . In lieu of flowers, the family ~uests memor· ial contributions to the Wellness Community· Orange County, 6~0 Newport Center Drive, Suite 8QQk Newport Beach 92oou. Funeral arrangements are to be arranged by Pacific View Memorial Part<, 3500 Pacific Vtew Drive, Newpot1 Beach. Viewina will be from 4 to 9 p.m. Tuesday with a rosary at 7 p.m. Burial wm be at 11 a.m. Wed· nesday. 211.,..., ... GARY COOPER STRONG PERSONALITY Creative. Looking for attractive 50's not work· ing flexible social lady to share all these with. Homemaker. Sailing, gardenin& charity, art theatre, music, travel communication, close- ness feelings, 8hoto. Write 69020 xford Drive, Huntington Beach, CA 92649 ·ALL CASH BUSINESS"' , Nttlonat ~ seek self-motivated person to own and operate their own business. Census reports show average prOfit of $1,370.63 per month expanding to $3,289.50 due to com· pany's participation. Ser- vice company owned accounts currently han· dling Frito-Lay and other name brand food pro- ducts. Requires approx· imately 8 hours per week and investments of $15,000 cash for equip· menl Call toll free l ·800· 782-1550 Operator 4·S, anytime. GOVERNMENT JOBS $15f400-S72,500 NOW HIR NG. Excellent benef. !!St Call 504-649· 7922 t.Xt J 2550 NOW HIRING YOUR AREA. $13,550 to $59,480. Immediate openjrigs. Call 1·315· 733-6062 Ext #F 369 GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY · lnte~t company takitw Calif. by storm. 995"'~ maricet •Up to~ commis- sion eCar proeram eEx~ account •Pt & Full time •M~Oppt. •Local ining proyided This is a golden oppt. Call for personal interview. Mr. Edelmann or Mr. Monrow (714) 776-9035 CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Immediate openings! Sea•al & refundable. 1-518-459-3535 Ext. P2954 EARN$7.75hr. We need assistance in evaluetint and resoondinc to daily wort< reports submittea by our .,a thn>up>ut the state. No expenence ~ paid to com-Dlete tra1ni"B. Work at home. For information send self-addresse~, stamped envelope, 9.,, inches Iona to: AWGA, Dept. E Box 49204, Atlanta, GA 30359 AUTOMOTIVE needs part time telephone sales fl!P, for fotlow up, reorder ~ sales • Pleasant~ ~ ~uin:d.'Ai';: Port area. ~2054 • GEN OfAC£ 1 person, private office, to assist, successful seminar lec-turer must be sett tnot- ivated1 organized and reliab1e. Good salary, benefits incentive. CdM PCH location. Call Peter Shore (714) 675-1769 PARTIIME FLEX HOURS to $8.42 hr. 3 positions available. locations Santa Ana, Mission Viejo, Newport Beach. (714) 768-6070 E.O.E. m-SECURITY I OFFICERS WORK FOR AN EXPANDING COMPANY ORANGE COUNTY AREA .,_.llf,.,,. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! Will tr9in • tranaportatl>n, telephone and a clean ba· ground mandatory. Unlorma provided. W/exp. -$5.25+ s.n.a. lnclud« • Credit Union • Paid Vacations RETIREES & COLLEGE STUDENTS WELCOME Cal(714)5~ ADVOCATE ENI ERP NIES, INC. GOVERNMENT JOBS $15,400-$72,500 Now Hiring. Excellent benef. its. Call 504-649-7922 Ext j-8348 •FUN WEEKEND JOB* You choose when. Give out samples in mari<et. near your ~-962- 5688 PART TIME AM, Week· ends, late afternoon, week days. Must be 18 good driving record. Cali 12 Noon to 7 p.m. 540· 3008 SECURITY OFFICER for NPB market, wanted unarmed, senior citizens OK. $5.25 per _tlrJ.. coU collect (818)98~366. Efficiency patrol and 11Jard serv. HIRING. ASSISTANT Managers and staff. If you like workina in a pleasant a~here Mld meetirll . ioin Cinnamon Roi rair. Aooty . 220~ .. Marin~" ~Balboa Island HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED for small housekeeping service for coastal area. Must be honest, refiable, energetic. And have own car. Call 213-433-0825. PIT HELP wanted childrens clothing store. 2-3 days a week some sat. 714-857-9095. FEDERAL, STATE and civil 5ef'Vice ;obs. Now hiring. your area. $13,550 to $59,480 immediate openings. Call 1-315-733~2 ext #F 369. . .... WE WANT YOU If you are enthusiastic, energetic Md hard wori<ing. Position available as store cleri<. Benefits include medical, dental/life. Profrt Sharing. · On the spot interviews!Mon-F ri, 9 a.m .-3 p.m. 30018 Crown Valley Pkwy Laguna Niguel (714) 495.- 5543 (STOP-N.GO _-_~MARKETS) oin the crew at CVS.1 , COLLEGE STUDENT for ~eneral office work./typ· ing etc. Flex hrs. $6 per hr. 640-0900 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 PRESTIGE DATA PRO- CESSING AGENCY If pounding the pave· ment has you down call us for the best iobs in town! 18582 Beach Bl Huntington Beach. (714)904-0570. 50 STATE SEMINARS, a nationwide company, is seeking dynamic and motivated individuals to teach no money down seminar. Network in America. You've seen them on TV. now do them in person. $3,000 to $6,000 per month poss;. ble p/t $10 000 to $15,000 possible fl t For interviews call (208) 385-0313. \ 1 \ '\ \ ( I I f\ " \ \ \ '' l " I \ •,, ' '. We Need -r ·--·Ma~ag~m~nt Candidates . ... With -Plenty Of Drive " ... Iota of energy, ambition and drM to IUO- Cllld a a Pizza Hut Rest&nnt Manager. I tt1ll ~ h you, keep readlngl Aa a chllion of PepsiCo, nobody provides a bet-* enWormenl for 9U008SS than Pizza Hut. And nobody d18111nge1 you •e Pizza HUI -wllh person- nel, rwkeelng, finance and opendlons respon- ..,..,,. n y04/ve go wt'811 It takes, we ofter: • Anistn Manager Salary rMge of S17 ,800- S 18.!500/yes • AggrwlYe ntl*'G ~-~ potential to " deYelop Into a Msaager ~ wltl*1 6 "'°'"" ~ .. toon9y... . • MMagel' salary rangefn>m $24,000-$27,700/ year:. ....... _ .... _:.;~~:-.::~·~ .. r:....:.:=:::~,,....... .... . . . .· . . .. . . .·. . ~~ Mcome a key player In Ile $163 b•on per yw- toOd W'vlce Industry and reap ht rewardl. Apply In perwon 9anMpm Monday thru Ftlday or l8ltd Yf14X re.me In conldence to: 0eo,rge Terry• Pizza Hut Dletrlct Office, 901 Pow9U Ave. SW, Renton, WA 98055. An Equal Opportunity Employer Mn=IH. CVS Pharmacy currently has morning, afternoon and evening shifts available for Crew Members. No experience is required. Students, seniors and homemakers are welcome to apply. At CVS we offer: • clean and neat working environment • regular wage reviews • flexible work schedules CV& • employee discounts ~~....,.,..._..,,...;;;;;;;;..._.-~.............., Apply anytime at the CVS rn your neighborhood We also have management positions available. Call 1 (800) 234-1034. pharmacy Equal Oppof'ft.lnlty Employ« MI F 255-5707 YOU BELONG WITH THE BEST .... CHRISTMAS IS COMING! • Anaheim Growin1 Car Rental Company bas Jmnwli•tc Opertipa· For Lot Attendanta and Shuttle Drivers. Must Be 18 Yean or Older, and Good DMV. Full and Part Time Positions Available Apolv In Person at • HuntingtOn Beach • Pasadena Em'n ext,. $CASH$ demonstrating Chrt8tmu ltem1. Work now thru November. • Buena Parle • Orange County Airport • Beverly Hills • Fullcnon • Garden Grove • Long Beach Airport • Los Angeles • FREE Tralr*lg • San Gabriel • Wilshire~ • FREE $300 Sample Kit • No lnveltment •CM EXECUTIVE OFFICE • No Expet'tence Necessary 421 E. Cerritos Ave., Anaheim • WOik Own Hours • Paid Weekly CALL TODAY! (714) 979-0520 GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS! $100.00 per title. Write: PASE-C4041, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542 ATTENTION EXCEL- LENT INCOME for home assembty work. Info call 504-646-1700 DEPT. P237 DOOR TO DOOR CAN· VASSING Afternoons and weekendsino selling req. Earn $9· 2 per hr. Call for interview 557· 2203 EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. Call for infor· mation. 312-74 1-8400 Ext. A 2550 EARN $7.75 HR. We need assistance in eva- luating and responding to daity work reports sub- mitted by our agents throughout the state. No experience necessary; work at home. For infor· mat ion send self· addressed, stamped envelope 9~ inches long (714) 533-9311 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For informa· tion call (619) 292-6900. EARN $1,000 A WK PT Phone woril. PR no sales. Hrs flex AM or PM shift commission only. Call Pat 675-0031 • ® JOIN THE TEAM! THE BURGER KING TEAM • Rapid Advancement • Management Positions Available • Great for Senior Citizens • AU Shifts Available • Full cw Part-time Positions . -. STOP BY AND. BECOME A TEAM MEMBER Marguerite & La Paz Mission Viejo 768-3661 1236 W. Imperial Hwy. (Acrol.' from Fashion Square) La Habra (213) 690-4078 701 N. Main Santa Ana 543-5721 Tustin at Lincoln (Safeway/Sav-on Center) --Orange 998-5820 1766 E. McFaddt~1~ Santa Ana 8.15-0242 16105 Brookllunt Fomatain Valley 531-6443 Lincoln at State Colece (East AnaMim Cmter) Analleim 520-52" WE WANT YOU If you are enthusiastic, energetic and hard working. Posi· tions available as store c~-Benefits, include medica l/ dent a I/ I i fe , paid training, profit - sharing. On the s~t interviews! Thurs & Fri- day July 21 and July 22A 9 a.m.-3 p.m . 300lcs Crown Valley Pky, Lag- una Niguel. 7 14-495· 5543 Stop-N Go WE WANT YOU If you are enthus1ast1c, energetic and hard work mg. Posit on available as store ·:lerk Benefits include medical dental life Prof t Shanng On the spot Mon-Fn 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, Cla~ NJ 07066 TELEMARKETING Tele- com system dist needs telemarketer for sale leads. PT /Exp pref. Salary + comm. Call Mr. Turco at 975-8540 ATTENTION Excellent income for home assem· bly work. Info. call 504- 646-1700 Dept P237 RECRUIT & GROW RICH. Help me find men & women, who want to live full bme, wen pt time and earn 6 figure income. You can earn $1,000-3,000 ~r month for referrals. MB Hudson 714-553-1551 ROBERT G COOK INC is seeking an assertive 1ndi· vidual to teach and con- duct no money down real est at e semi nars. You have seen them on TV. Now do them in person $5,000 to Sl0,000 a month possible PI T. $10.000 to $25.000 a month F T poss1b1e Don't delay. call tod;y (208) 385·0301 50 STATES SEMINAR'SiS see kin~ dynamic and motivated ind v1duals to teach no money down real estate seminars You\•e seen them on TV Now do them m person $3,000 to $6,000 per month possible P /T. $10,000 to $15,000 l)er month possible FIT. For interview call (208) 385- 0313 REAL ESTATE SALES! Top producer seeks 2 honest & experienced residents aod/ or com- mercial licensed agents . 80% commission + leads furnished. Call Patrick Tenore & Assoc. 721· 1200 CHICAGO JOES Needs Hosts/Hostesses full time days. Pt time cook eve. Cart 261-5637 FEDERAL, ST A. TE ANO CIVIL SERVICE JOBS. Now hiring. Your area. $13.550 to $59,480. Immediate o~nin1.s. Call 1-315-733-6062 Ext #f369 Phil is kx>king for DANC£ PARTNER. Swma and General Batlroom. Nc:M· 'Ces ..., prefemxt. ~ 7485 - ~- lA FIRST AMERICA FINANCIAL CORPORATION EARN $230,000+ PER YEAR lndlvldu•lly or $807 ,500 with 1 o associates (est.)' With America's most exciting business opportunity. We have attracted CPA's. lawyers. MBA's,. managemena executives. salespeople. and others who own franchises. • Brand new product • CLIENT benefits aubatantlally at no extra cost • Product sells llselJ when shown • Unllmlted market • YOU allocate your own time • Expert training • No Inventory • Mlnlmal overhead • Not • franchise or • No competition MLM Umlled number of Marketing Rights TOTAL INVESTMENT $20,000 For an Information package call (416)368-0464 or (416)941-9922 Retail Newport Stationers. Oranae Co's laraest office supply co, 1s now open 1n Irvine. We are acceotina applications for the followina full-time and L-A_•i,,,. positions: ~etail Sales • Clerical •Warehouse • Drivers Must haw high standards and enjoy dealtnc with the public. Many co'=~ benefits/will train. phone for information. Ask for Mary Ann Hilsen. NEWPORT STATIONERS 72 Corporate Paf't( Irvine, CA 92714 714-863-1200 SUNSHINE SITIER SER- VICE now hiring. Exp. babysitters and compan- ions fOf' the elderly. Must have ref, own transporta- tion. Gd-Pay-Flex hrs. Sue 966-1322 OVERSEAS JOBS, Tax free income all occupa- tions. Comp~~~ paid benefits. Call (305) 456- 6603 or send resume to Worldwide Employers, 1126 S. Federal H~ #322, Ft Lauderdale, FL 33316. Advance fee full refund if not placed OYer· seas per contract. Licensed as an OYerseas employment agency. TELEMARKETING REPS NEEDED for classic ballet season. At the Per- forming Arts Center. Eve/Hrs. Salary against commission. Have fun making new friends and $. 556-2121 Roxanne RESPONSIBLE COL- LEGf /high school .stu· dent to help get ~girls ready ft>: c;chool in my Irvine horne and Wood- bridge. Take 6 yr. ok:t to Meadowbrook and 4 yr. old to nursery schoOI. 6am to $am hrs. If inter- ested call 818-762- 4460. ARE YOU A BEnER SALESMAN then I .-n1 If so ~u will make $100,000 the first yr_ in 3 Bil Wlltllf' indusarv: CaH Mr. Roldan n&--1660 EARN MONEY READING ~OOKS! $3.01000/Y.r income POtent1a1. Details 805-687-6000 Ext Y-n96 WHY DOES WORK? She's financially secure. Why? Helen gives out free samples at exclusive markets near home. She meets people, has fun, and works only when she wants to. Interested? Call KOS Marketing 962· 5688. HOME ASSEMBLY CO. $242.10 weekly. You make plant hangers. Start right away. Send long self -addressed enve~ to: Amy Robin- son, 743 Mechanic St, Lebanon, PA 17042 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. Nowdo them in person. $5,000 to $10,000 a month pos- si ble~ p/t $10,000 to $25,000 a month full time possible. Don't ~~La~ call today 208/ 385-0301. ... $60.00 per hundf9d remaUN letters from homel'oeteits. send self· addressed, stamped enveJqpe. Associates]; b 309-T, Colonial, N 07067 GOVERNMENT JOBS $18,037 to $69,405. Immediate hinng! Your area. Call (refundable) 1- 518-459-3611 Ext F 2954 for Federal list 24 hrs - NEWPORT BEACH 4 bdr, 3~ bath on water. J~ a month. 650· WESTPARK BRANO NEW Beautiful 4 bdr WANTED house with view, by J.M. Peters. Near park, pool, MARKET' NG school. 2400 sq. ft. upgraded, no pets. REPRESENTATIVE Harbomew For exciting new asset evaluation service pro- gram. Great potential and supportive work environment. Draw against commission if Ws-~~ify. eontact Pat PART-TIME EVENING Work desired by respon- sible, organized and experienced Multi Mate WOf'dprocessing Opera- tor on your computer. Call Barbara eves_, or leave message. 121· 6701 308-Situation Wanted MATURE GIRL FRIDAY. Executive secretarial skills. In various types of business. 25 ~rs exp. full or pt time. Call eve or weekends. 675-6580. HARBOR VIEW HOME 3 bd. 2 bth., new crpt. ~int Garden water Pd. $1800 month. 643-2541 Of' 643-6412 408-Apartments, Unfur. Irvine NORTHWOOD, 2bdr, 1 bath upgr twnhm on lake steps to pool, AC..r.,,.. all amets. $950. 583-7~1 PRIVATE room w/ba, pri- vate entrance, micro· wave & refrig. Utilities paid, non-smoke. $400 mo. + dep. Call 650-2538 lfiZ·!!IM)J OCEAN FRONT RENTAL 3 bdr, 2 bth ocean front lower. 3 bdr 2 bath upper. Yearly. Garage .. Unfurnished. Call for details. 650-7000. TOWNHOUSE APT. $700. 2 Bdr 1 ~ Bath\a~ oeoole~ 755 "· l~ ~ Mesa. 646-950, . 412-Rentals to Share ROOM TO SHARE with 2 male ~ionals. 34th Balboa. $400 + 7-1 Brian 673-3090 -417-Resort R ..... Maui MAUl /KAANAPALI BEACH 1 Bdrm or 2 Bdrm condo. Ocean view ~lly fum & equip. Ten· ms/pool/beach. Bro-chure. 854-0909 418-Resort For Sale PALM SPRINGS co'Noo 2 bdr 2 bath with private patio, pool, jacuzzi, sauna and tennis court all included. 714-633- 2562 COAST PROPERTIES OCEAN FRONT Half Moon Bay 25 acre ranch. $4,500,000 home, pool, hangor, barn, cottage-' beach (415) 726-472::> . Newport Ensign/Costa Mesa News Classified Ads CLASSIFIED PRIVATE PARTY LINE RATES 1 2 3 4 SAVE TIME Visa or Mastercard orders may be completed by phone. :z= (714) 631-8120 • USE THIS FORM TO WRITE YOUR AD. ( fhere are appro ximately 20 c ha racters and spaces per line. minimum 3 lines.) PLEASE PRINT: . .. . Week Weeks Weeks Weeks 3 Lines 14.20 19.25 23.72 27.18 4 Lines 17.26 24.02 29.98 34.61 S Lines 20.34 28.78 36.23 42.01 6 Lines 23.43 33.54 42.46 49.41 7 Lines 26.49 38.30 48.75 56.83 Over 7 Lines Add per line 3.08 4.76 6.26 7.40 All classified advertising runs in both papers only. BUY 3 WEEKS, GET I FREE! Deadline: Tuesday, 10:00 a.m. All Classified ads must be prepaid by cash, check, money order, Visa or Mastercard. Please schedule my classified ad for weeks. Enclosed is my check or money order for S ---- Name Address---------- ------·--· ---City ________ Zip ___ _ Ne~ Ensip/Colta M-News , 911 DoY• Orne #132, NewpOrt ... CA 92'61 • .. -. . ~ • 517. ~ , ..... Roo ,. ...... -· ·- BUILDERS CLOS~ VACP HIC''-.. ~· ( 2 bf'0 ..... ~luded con' .gnificent set ~noramic Y.~ canyon and .new. located • A San De Cente go11 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 Club included in _price. $180,000. 650-7000. HAMILTON COVE Catarina condo, 1 bdr JOlf cart, tennis, pool J8CUZZi, yacht mooring and all rooms have view. (213) 541-2967 Spacious open floor plan in this newtY constructed detached townhouse. Many amenities. ~ distance to beach. Sat-Sun 12-4. 2 92 Pacific. 650-7000 . 508-Houses s.le for OCEAN FRONT HALF MOON BAY 25 ACRE RANCH. $4,500,000. Home, pool, apt, airplane hangar, barn, cottage. 41~726-4725 GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 (U-REPAIR) Foreclosures, repos, tax delinquent popem,s now sefliJll your area call 1-315-736-7375 Ext H· CAN2 for current list. 24hr. LIDO ISLE 507. ~- LONG BEACH BELMONT HEIGHTS ~ious, IUXUF¥ condo in Betmont Heights in ~Beach. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, securitybuilding. 1308 sq. fl $154,900. Call (213) 439-5754 for anappt · Charming 3 bdr + den, 2 bathsL _l!>"ely patio. Close to Deaeh & tennis. Ask Carolyn Ross 673- 7677. Merrill Lynch Realty LIDO· ISLE 5 bdr contemJ><?rary designed by Richard Neutra. Great location. Ask for Carolyn Ross 501-Houa.. for .. GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 (U-REPAJR) Foreclosures, repos. tax delinquent poperties now setline ~r area call 1-315.736-7375 Ext H- CAN2 for current list. 24hr. NEWPORT HEIGHTS BAY/ Ocean view, old home 9600 SQ. fl lot. Liv rm, Dining rm, 3 Bdr 2 Baths, Sun rm, Family room, inside patio. Asking $550,000. 213-377- 5409 '(IE2·!!l;2•) BAY FRONT PENTHOUSE European elegance, highly upgraded, bay front penthouse. Ele- vated dining area. 2 bdr+den, 3 baths, possi- bly a boat slip. Asking $595,000. 65().. 7000 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 frontaae. $7,950. $100 dn & "199 monthly 996. No qualifying. Owner will carry. Agent 818-783-7921 514-0ut of State Prop. ISLAND RETREAT. FLY IN, SAIL AWAY. Fabled Orcas Is. in the San Juans, is a northwoods =•se. 2 Bdr, 2 bath with garden. Large ~ & work-shop + additional 2 Bdr & 1 bath apt. for guests or income. 1 block from private air- port & marina, & beach. l mile to town. Owner must sell. $138"'000/ offer. 415-662-22.37 SPIRIT LAKE, IDAHO Home + picturesg1.,1e wood church. $67 500 full price, approx. 7.S sq. ft possible commercial. (415) 726-4725 605-Mone, to Loan Widow has money for equity. Loan/tds. ~10,000 up. No qualify- ing/no penalty. Call Den- ison Associates 714- .. 673-7311. I ,.1~ 50% LT. V Cond;tjonal sales contract secured by UCC 1 and il1lP"<*8d commercial location. $30,000 @1596 3 yrs 1109 MO. (TOM 261: 5879) 700.Business Opp't BUS OPPT!! SELL ADVERTISING SPECIALTY TRADEMASTERS ADV 832-9064 IF YOU DESIRE to eam $350.00 for 8 hours wen per week, )'OU can dis· tribute Blue Bird 100% pure natural fruit juices, to quatjfy, )10U must be bondabfe and have $16,500 cash for equip-ment. SeMce established a~ No selline inwlved. Call toll-free 1-800-782- 1550. Opetator 4-J any. time. 800-f umiture OAK CABINET and 26-in. Emerson stereo TV with remote control. Call 855- 4160 MOVING SALE l..cweseat Early American wall shelves, table lamps, 3~~rx1 condi- SHARP, SOFA, LOVE- SEAT, CHAIR, OTTO- MAN. Never used $250 . Call MJ.9294 Special Offer Free Blessing Stze 72X90. And Choice Of Yellow or Blue Rainbow or Brown. Authentic Indian Design Each One Personally Blessecl By Wise OWi. Medicine Man And Chief Drowning Creek Reserva- tion S1SO. Value For Only S39. POstpald satlSfactlon Guaranteed. me Only Blanket Offered To Public Blessed By Indian Medicine Man Your Order Provides Help uroentlv Needed By Tribe, Please Print DROWNING C1£EK RESRVATION Route 2 ·Box 108 MAXTON, NORTH CAROLINA 28364 IOO-ftnltlft SOf'A. LOVESEA T lOOSf. CUSHIONS, PILLOWS SCOTCH GUAROEli NEW. $375. 84).9294 U.S.A. $5 Gold Coins, $49 Saint Gauden~ ~gn (~ $5 ea, limit 2); Silver Kennedy Half Dollars 1965-69 mint. 10 samples $20,100 coins for ~169 plus postage. Call & charge it-800-231- 2392 Colonial Coins, Dept. CA-02 -.. Our 27th Year"~909 Travis, Hous· ton,,,.. noo2 827-0ffice &pliplnent $99 PER MONTH RENT IBM PC clone. 640Kdual drive, .uaohics high res monitci, 714-261-~416 BRAND NEW MCIN- TOSH + with Image II printer with soft wear and manuals included in ori'inal boxes. Asking $1 00. Cati 855-4160 --··· ·•• ~for funds need n 1 nors witf, $200,000. f.H funds federally !nsured, 1uaranteed mcome, MClnd by TO. Serious inquirlf!S to Bob 714-638--4717 Enjoy 13-1596 return on tds. Also lend on & buY, tds. $10,000 up $1 mil plus. Call Denison Asso- c iates 714-673-7311 today. 910-Autos for Sale CAN YOU BUY JEEPS, CARS, 4X4s seized in drug raids for under $100? Call for facts today. 602-837-3401 Ext. 457 GOVERNMENT SE1ZED VEHICLES FROM $100. Fords, Mercedes, Cofvettes, Chevyside sur-~~:6~J~xt. (~ n% BUY GOVERNMENT SEIZED AND SURPLUS VEHICLES FROM $100. Fords, Chevys, Corvettes, etc. in your area. For info call (602) 842-1051 Ext 3934 ·a1 928 S4 Carmine Red with IOld leather. Fully loadea like new. Save 20 Koff new price. $54,500. Call Mr. Hunter 303-499- 3713 PAWN Your Car, Truck oi R.:w. ---- INSTANT CASH $3,000 to $50,000 In One Hour! -CALL- 647-2302 CROSSWORD PUZZLE AaOSS l Rib • BruWaa~ 40 Cbu.rcb put 42 Circumference 43 Where tM ltennebec now • 45 QaffnJ.1 11 BulJ poet ··~, IT IDcUMll II "Y.ca-:• for cne •• a. ........ Mro 21 CMtet1aee u .......... IS Deer inc* J4 o..ulme ...... n aaw.-...uia ·--11 ...... Gila 13~ IS PIPIM.-rt • Yk:llJ~ at 1W1 , .. 41 DWtMcnwl .......... ,,..Lut ... ..,. • c-.nu....ma ., ..... ,.. 41 o... .. • C.11 ··:ir-11 .......nlaUaa a Ana'-- • •• , , rt'lc •• 'teal ftpre • _., h ..... -~ ....... ......... II llutlla •-Di9'M .. l.adll .... a as 2 Ir D Pt ..... , ... ............ 6 • .... ti .. ,,_. ft .... .,, ...... ,.,., ti ftlw: ...... • ca.ta- " GM I I 2 '" •• • 2 ,, ......... .... . .. 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To my friend be said, Wf ortilla soup and a Miller ligbtT' This was comforting. by brip,t men-no, I will not tell you wbere it ii. But abe and I have h8d several convenatiom with nice guys, mostly about whatever sports event ii on the TV. Each time, we\'e bid the There is hardly anyone I would rather spend an evening With than my belt friend. We have been buddies since the •th pade. Although she ii a iflbt-wing Fascist and I am a raving pinko-Liberal, we go -.y, wiy back. She remembers ttiiap my Mom told us, and I remember her first boyfriend, a surf er named Bruce. She remembers, but is kind enough not to mention, the years I weighted 18S. We are comfort- able with each other. Sue Kauth We went out to a seafOod place in a beach town north of here last Saturday night. I had found a local pub within this n:ataurant where women could have a glass of wine, and maybe some chowder without feeling like we appeared to be trying to hit on someone. The crowd was congenial; the waiters mellow. When we arrived this time, the What I want to emphasize is that not one of the bartenders, waitresses, or crowd of locals in any way tried to make us feel weird. After all, this is 1988. We are free to spend Saturday night with anyone we please, right? During our visits to this place, we have talked to several of the people sitting near us. This seems to be a place populated . Parade of Lif)llts dates, parking set The 70th annual Newport Harbor Christmas Boat Parade of Lights, Southern California's largest and oldest boat parade, will be held December 17-23. Once again, the grand marshal for this year's parade is William D . Lusk of The Luslc Cempany. More than 2ocr .. boats deco- rated in colorful holiday lights will take part in the parade, sponsored by the Commodores Club, a division of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Com- merce. A special grandstand for prime viewing of the parade will be erected by the Newport Har- bor Jaycees at the Sea Scout Base located at 1931 W. Coast Highway in Newport Beach. A shuttle service to the grand- stands from the Ford Aerospace parking lot on Jamboree Road at Bison and Ford roads in Newport Beach, will begin at 5:30 p.m. each night. Reservation information for grandstand seating is available by calling 64«70 I . Tickets may be purchased at the Newport Harbor Arca Chamber of Commerce between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Based on space availability, tickets also may be purchased at the grandstand seating area at 5:30 p.m. each night. conversationalists good night and headed for home. This last time, I paid for dinner, and she said, "You know you 're too poor right now to pay." I said, "No I'm not; it appean Ive won the baseball series pool at work, and here is your dinner straight from my heart." I meant that. She would be Area Chamber of Commerce, daeft for me, and I for her, in the middle Of the night, anytime. We bid one wordy fellow good nipt and beaded for our can. Aa we walked along. she said, "I have aomething awful to say." "Like what? Vote Republi· can?" I said, hands in pockets. "No," she said in a thoughtful tone. "Feed the homeless? Minister to the sick? Jesse Jackson?" "Well, not that awful," she hedged. "Do you think they all think we arc gay?" ''You know it's funny," I replied, "I was kind of wanting to mate them think I had a boyf rieod, or for you to talk about your si.gnificant other." "You~ the liberal," she coun- tered ... Do you care if someone thinks we are a gay couple?" "Well, of course not," I said. "I just went to a party arid talked .. Yes," Is• ... 1 want them to know we are heterosexual, for the most part. There ii also a small part of me that thinks it's trendy if they think we are PY. Shall we bring some dates next time?" "No," she was thin.king. "It really doesn't matter." "Next Wednesday as usual?" I said. 0 Next Wednesday," she agreed. "Dates?" I said. "Nab," said my friend. And we bugged good night, as always. Sue KlluJh if counselor at a local high school. She lives in Newport Beach. The parade will begin off Collins Island in Newport Har- bor at 6:30 p.m. each night and will last approximately two and one-half hours. The boats will circumnavigate the harbor in a counterclockwise direction, traveling past Harbor Island, Linda Isle, Bay Shores, Lido Isle, Balboa Peninsula, Pirate's Cove and Balboa island before returning to Collins Island. Boat parade entry forms are available at the Newport Harbor 1470 Jamboree Road, Newport c • s • Beach. TheentryfecisSIO. -ommun1ty erv1ce Wine and Hors D'oeuvres will be served from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Graphics Gallery cordially invites you to meet and view the marine life photosraphy of LEONARD J. AUBE Oru1e Cout ColJese will be hosting its apnual community resource fair on Tuesday, Oct. 25 bCtween 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the chemistry quad at OCC. For more information, call 432- 5052. ••• The Marc• of Dimes Birth Dtrect Foundation ad Wed- cUna Gailcl, Inc. announce their search for the Cinderella brides for the "'Cinderella Wedding," a day-long bridal fashion show extravaganza, which raise funds for the fight against birth defects. The auditions for this one of a kind fashion show will be held on Saturday, Oct. 29 at The Inn at the Park Hotel, I 85S South Harbor Boulcvant, Anaheim, at 9 a.m. The auditioat are o~n to all women who arc willing to donate their time for a worth- while cause. ••• ics, Adolescent Children of Alcoholics and Adult Children of Alcoholics. The group for 6-12 year-olds meets Mondays from 4-5:30 p.m., the group for 13-17 year- olds meets on Wednesdays, from 4-S:30 p.m. Fees are $5 per session. The adult group meets on Wednesdays from 6-7:30 p.m. Fees arc $10 per session. Call 642-0377 for more information. ••• The L•1una Buch Commun- Hr CIJnlc is offering a free HIV- antibody testing on Saturdays, Oct. 22 & 29. Walk-in anonymous testing will be avail- able at the Clinic's facilities from 811 a.m . and 3-6 p.m. No appointment is necessary but information calls will be accepted at •94-9429. • •• Accident Vlcthat Aaalast Drank Drl•l.n1, a newly oraaniz.ed non-profit corpora- tion is looking for volunteers to 1ervc on the board of directors. lntere1ted persons •bould be victims of drunk drivers. For mo~ information, calJ 552-3033. Cover Home Offered by Marcia Bents of Coldwell Ba :k . . . . . . . . ,_ ~ 21. I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS SIW !1, t• f I tJ r1 1 f} c > I l i ; ;-_; ~11 t-:' t} ;. I 85' of Bayfront, windows ace nt home BY CHERYL S1EHLING This week's featured home, located at 912 Via Lido Nord, is designed for California living at its finest, which means the utmost in an indoor/ outdoor design, with windows to maxi-. . maze a view. And this home truly has it all. Situated at the south end of Lido Isle, O.,n th~ north side, it com- bines the idyllic island setting with tremendous luxury. "From the dramatic brass staircase to the understated elegance of the subtle decor, this is resort living at its finest," said Marcia Bents with Coldwell Banker of Newport Beach, list- ing agent for the home. "This is the finest bayf ront on the market today." MARBLE, GLASS, BRASS & WOOD The home boasts nearly 6,835 square feet on 85 feet of bay- front, a true premium. Only the finest of the quality building materials available today are used in this stately residence. The entry itself is something to marvel at. Ceramic tile floors, Italian marble in grays and pinks, padded fabric walls and one wall of mirrors will be found here. The door off the entry to the four-car garage is camou- flaged behind mirrors, as the door to 'the guest powder room. The entry extends to the water- front side of the home, and an elegant brass and glass staircase to the second floor is there. The guest powder room is sure to invoke surprise. Plush carpet, pink marble countertop and padded fabric walls are highlighted. A built-in settee with shining fabric on its pillows and elegant wall sconces add accent. A mirrored wall is behind the toilet. All of the fixtures are a rose color, which complement the fabric walls and marble. The gourmet kitchen is to the right of the entry and contains every convenience known. The sand-colored ceramic tile con- tinues here and is accented by a darker sand color on the counter tiles. All of the cabinets are bleached wood. In the infor- mal dining alcove, there is a built-in sideboard and display shelves and a stainless steel sink set into the counter. The center island has a chop- ping block top, with stainless veggie sink.'*There is a sub-zero refrigerator, double wall- mou(\ted Thermadore oven, Thermadore gas rangetop and indoor grill, warmer and trash compactor. Austrian shades hang over the stainless steel double sink. A huge pantry is ideal for not only food storage, but for dishes, as well. The ceiling in the kitchen and inf or- mal d,ining alcove is coffered. The laundry facility is situated off the kitchen. It is a huge workroom, with abundant stor- age, a center island counter for folding laundry. It also has a half bath and rear staircase leading to the upstairs maid's quarters. A brass-textured door leads to the formal dining room, which is the height of drama. The custom wallcovering has a sponge painted effect, up to the coffered ceiling. An unusual chandelier hangs over the table. Built-in counters are marble and set on top of storage cabinets. Above the counter ,A1png one wall is a handpafot~ 'screen, with intricate detail. ·A corner wall shelf on the opposi~ ·wall is faux marble. Sculptured white carpet is used here. · "~ Step down to the same white carpet in the living room. The bayfront side has a window wall, extending up to the vaulted ceilings of white-washed wood, allowing a str1king view of lht" bay, Fashion Island. passing boat traffic and city lights. Mirrors flank. the marble- fronted fireplace. Sliding glass doors Lead to the patio and boat docks. Behind a set of bleached wood doors off the entry is the family room and an office with full bath. The den has a built-in entertainment center that uses up one whole wall. The floors are parque, and a comer fire- place provides coziness, without using up too much room. A full bar has black. marble counters and a high gloss on the wood. The bar has its own refrigerator, a mirrored back bar and stain- less steel sink. A window acts as a pass-through to the patio barbecue area. A sliding glass door leads to the patio. Enter the masculint office, with low-cut carpet and two walls of built-in bookshelves. A sliding glass door leach to the patio, and all window) and glass doors have Roman shades for privacy. The accompanying bath has textu"'d plaster walls and ceramic tile on its countcrtops and in the stall shower. ECLECTIC BLENDS Up the dramatic staircase, with its deep brown carpet runner over high gloss wood, arc the many bedroom suites. Here, there are different looks in each room, providing satisfaction for eclectic tastes. Take note of the striking chandelier in the entry, which is made up of strips of glass. At the top of the stairs is a galleria, with white-washed wood walls. Plush neutral- colored carpet is used there all through the second level. Straight ahead, through dou- ble doors, is one of the bedroom suites. An Oriental look is achieved here in the furnishings and on the grass-cloth wall covering. A built-in counter can hold a television, and overhead are glass-f rooted cupboards. French doors open onto a petite balcony, which overlooks the front oflhe house and street. The ceiling is of vaulted bleached wood. l The adjoining gr~ipg room is corner-shaped and j is sur- rounded with mirrored closets: .•. The bath has unusually shaped ceramic tile on its counters and around the glassed-in shower/ tub. There is a sitdown vanity area, and the windows give an airy feeling to the room. Th~ :>«ond bedroom suite on the left of the galleria is ideal for a teen-age daughter or son. Utmost in privacy can be achieved here. The walls arc all the same bleached wood found all through the home. Windows extend along the bayside and have plantation shutters. Step up to a sitting area, with a brass rail and glass around the perime- ter. This is perfect for a small couch, television and a stereo unit. · The bath has the mirrored sliding closet, cobalt blue ceramic tiles on the counter and in the stall counter. Next to this suite is a door leading to a hall that can be closed off for privacy. This leads to the roomy maid's quarters. The bedroom is large enough to combine sleeping and sitting areas. Step up to the private bath, wbicti bas blue and white tile on its counten and around the bathtub. The rear staircase leads from the bedroom down to the laundry and kitchen area. MASTER RETREAT .. INSIDE AND OUT-DI ._ 1111111 aw 8.135 ......... will Ille llllllt II .............. to •II. At left. ttll mater "" fllllrt1 -"' .-• 1'I --.. llrllllll 1111 •kl•I lllt • The master suite is a study in luxury. All of the walls in the sitting roo~ bedroom and bath have been sponge painted in a soft pink/light coral color. The first room reached through the double-bleached wood doors is a sitting room. A built-in desk has a marble top and minored shelves behind it. On the oppo- site wall are built-in shelves, also with a mirrored back. A marble- front petite fireplace is for warmth, and a sliding glass door leads to the balcony, facing the view. On the wall along the rear is dedicated to closets. The bedroom is spacious and also has ~ sli~ing door to the ba1cony. Walk through double doors to the focal point of the home, the master bath~ Marble is used on the countertops, around the soaking tub and stall shower. In the center of the room is a round, upholste"'d bench and directly overhead is a dome with a skylight. There arc double • sinks and a sitdown vanity. The pullman cabinets have a scal- loped finish. A separate room contaim the toilet and bidet. A f ull-leng\b mirror has the doors to the huge, cedar-lined, walk- in closets flanking it. OUTSIDE ON THE BAY The bayfront bas every amen- ity for entertaining on a grand scale. A patio has ample deck. space for lounging. The dock. space is adequate for a small flotilla of boats. A built-in barbecue area and a petite swimming pool put the finishing touches on this area. A nice addition is the lush landscaping. REA:LTOR INFORMATION AND FINANCIAL FACTS The home is listed at S4, 900,000 by Marcia Bents of Coldwell Banker. All furnish- ings arc negotiable. The office is located at Avocado and Coast Highway in Newport Beach. For more information, call 644-90<>0 . ' . OCTOIEI ZI. INI THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS ICTllEJ tr. 1--rME 11 GEORGE ELKIN -~ .BEVERLY HILLS BRENTWOOD HANCOCK PARt< NEWPORT BEACH ·NEWPORT BEACH STUNNING OCEAN/BAY VIEW · Possibly the best view in Villa Balboa! This penthouse unit has two roomy bedroom suites. each with private bath. & balcony. Upgraded carpeting & attractive window coverings. There 1s a skylight. fireplace & inside laundry. Why not call now to see this magnificent view unit. today? $350.000 NEWPORT BEACH PENTHOUSE OCEAN a BAY VIEW · Popular "La Tour" model in the Versailles w/2 master bdrm suites ea. with its own ba. Beautiful view of ocean, bay & view of ocean, bay & city tights. Very convenient location, walk to ocean or en1oy the lovely pool, spa & million dollar clu bhouse. Gated community & security building. Owner will carry 2nd trust deed. Fast possession possible. Price reduced to $190,000 WESTCLIFF · Three bedroom home w.th ttle hv1n1 room. Take your chotee by eat1nc in kitchen or dining rm. Laundry 1nsade detached prace. Covered patio, bt& yard with room for pool. A ereat area. See today! $389,000 NEWPORT NORTH TOWNHOllE PRICE REDUCTION · Seller anxious and ready to move. Mediterranean styte townhome. Drtma. charm, style ... this home has it alt! The entry flows into an expansjve livm11nd dentnc aru which soars 2 stories in heitht. The kitchen rs open to tht drm, enflancing tM friendly, informal ambiance. The downstairs mstr ste is complete- ly separate from the upstairs bdrm, an ideal arrancernent for a teenacer. The loft. dramatically overiookin& the l rm gives ttus home special excietment $270,000. NEWPORT HEIGHTS · Enter this custom home thru double doors into spacious livine room/dmine room area. Large kitchen has eating area and flow thru to private patio and yard. Great for entertaining. Cathedral ceihn&S m liv1ne room and master bedroom. Features 3 bdrms, 2 baths. Only 12 years old. Over 1500 sq. ft. REDUCED TO $347,500. BLUFFS. AFFORDABLE! SINGLE LEVEL END UNIT · Freshly painted with new carpet. new pllotless stove & oven. new tile, counter tops, fixtures & mirrored closet doors. Air conditioned plus air electric cleaner and secuoty system. Spact0us & private patt0 overlooking greenbelt & pool. Very convenient lo- cation-walk to Eastbluff shopping center. CdM hegh schoot. churches, tennis & park. This property 1s 1n mint condition & ready for you to move into. REDUCED TO $275,000. #17 Corporate Plaza Suite 101 Newport Beach R E COMPANY NEWPORT BEACH PALM DESERT SAN DtECO SAN FRANCISCO SAN MARINO BLUFFS. MINT CONDITION. A PERFECT "10" · This fastidious owner has 1ns1sted on perfection and elegance with upgrades throughout. Surrounded by pretty flowers; a patio; and serene and lush greenbelt. this 1s the perfect property for you. Conveniently located close to Eastbluff shopping center. COM high, parks. tennis & freeways Price includes the land. Call soon! $329.000. NEW LISTING BLUFFS 4 BEDROOMS · Located on a quiet cul-de-sac w/master bdrm & bath on main level. ht1ne area in kitchen over look1n& front patio with span1sh tile & pretty ttowers. Bock fireplace in living room & spacious dining area. Extra lrg patio 1n back on &reenbelt near community pool. Great location near Corona def Mar high schoot. Eastbluff shoppm& center. churches. tennis & parks. $294,500. JUST LISTED BLUFFS 3 BEDROOM · Easy liv1nc in beautff ul Newport Beach & convenient to all. Sharp. clean. well cared for & affordable. Enclosed private patio with pretty flowers & plants. Walk to community pool, Eastbluff shopping center. tenms. churches. schools & parks. Price includes the land. $276.000. CORONA DEL MAR OCEAN AND JE I I Y VIEWS · Cozy Corona del Mar cottage on 40 ft. lot. Two bdrm. 2 bath house plus guest quarters over 3 car garage. Two private patios for entertaining. Price includes washer. dryer & refrigerator Provate sale. sub1ect to court confirmation. You'll love the location .. steps to Big Corona Beach $625.000 NEW ON MARKET. HARBOR VIEW HILLS · Featured in Sunset Magazine. this home expresses md1vlduahty and excellent taste in decorating and landscaping. Located on a quiet cul-de-sac 1t offers 5 bd. 3 ba. f amity room and pool in a spacious garden setting. fxpanSIOn and remodehn& make this home truly special. complete w.th ocean and mountain mws. Cati for other detatls and viewing of thtS lovely family home offered at $780,000. -I HUNTINGTON HAR80R I MAGl..aNT lllDiliUIMJ .... HOI• · 68 fMt en the Wiier with I 60 fl bolt dock. 8ullt t>, Sheperct Pool and spa. Tiied pMio on tM Wiier lfNl tor entertllni ... Bir in the ,..., rm thlt loob strlllht down tM bey. L ... ..W suite •/sittiftl "" and fir.._ 111t1ra1 s.IHitt ...,..._ fonul diil'I rm w/a ............... Dis hoM IS • ce1lditl..t I loc* Ol I priwate tlreet dost to beach. restalf•b. I .,.i .. $900.000. 759-9100 A L T 0 ( SAN CLEMENTE SAN CLEMENTE'S "TAJ MAJAL" ENTERT AIMERS' DREAM · Situated on a htlls.dt w.th a commanding view of the Pac1ftc Ocean and city of San Clemente, this 5 bdrm custom home is for the , person wantine something unique & spectacular. Ora· mabc entry w/skylctits, sp1nrsh bte floor. and a 17 jt Ko1 pond. surrounded by lush & suspended d1n1nc area betwee~ the 1st and 2nd ttoor overlootung .. fhe macniit· cent view through 2 story heh wtndows. Matd' s quarters ovtf garaee and master bdrm has hreplace & separate otftee. A game rm 1s also included w/pool table & spa. The $495.000 first trust deed 1s assumable and owner may carry 2nd T.D. Call today for appt. to see. $629.000 SANTA ANA NEW LISTING. CONDO NEAR SOUTH COAST PLAZA · This exciting l bdrm tower unit in gate guarded community 1s perlect for couple or person needing their "own" place. Neutral colors. large walk·in closet. attractive kitchen & patio are sure to please Pool/spa, tennis. health center area 1ust some of the amenities you will en1oy $72.000 includes the land RENTALS NEW 2 STORY NEWPORT BEACH TOWN HOUSE · 2 BR. 2 BA. one up, one down. 2 car 11rage & lalndry i'K'ty. C.thedetat ceilinc, L.R. wtth F.P. Funy equiped euro kitchen. All white carpeti"I & drapes. Sl.500/IM>. R s Newport Beach California 92190, •• PAIE 41-ICTOIEI n . 1• THE NEWPORT ENSfGN/COSTA MESA NEWS OCTl•I 21. 1• Realtor spotlight: Gayle Anderson Anderson adds· real estate to ·:~usy selledufe BY CHERYL STERLING Rick Aldcrette, a realtor spe- cializing in mansions and other distinctive properties, has worked alone for many years. But now Aldcrette is proud to announce the addition of Gayle Anderson, who started with the company a f cw weeks ago. And Anderson is having a wonderful time in her new position. Anderson is easily recogniz- able around town because of her trademark of wearing hats. She loo ks more like she is going to a ~ociety luncheon rather than to previ~w a home. ''I must have at least JOO hats," said Anderson. ''I just enjoy wearing them." Anderson decided to get into real estate because of her love of people, exemplified by her philanthropic work in the com- munity. She credits a friend for giving her the idea. "I have been involved in community affairs for· the last four and one-half years," And- I J • crson said. "I would leave my house at 8 a.m. and get home at S p.m. The volunteer work is rewarding, but I decided if I am spending the number of hours I do away from home, I might as well get some return profit." But Anderson will not be giving up many of her philan- thropic works. She said that working for Alderette still gives her time to pursue her endeav- ors. And working with Alderette puts her in touch with wonderful people, she said. Anderson has had many years in selling, beginning when she worked in the family grocery store in North Dakota as a young girl. She came to Calif or- nia 25 years ago and WO(_~ at Hoag Hospital when it had a VIP floor. "We had a lot of celebrities, and I bad to deal with the press, because most of those people didn't want it known they were there," she said. "I met a lot of wonderful people." After she left Hoag, she had her own boutique shop for a year; then she met her f uturc husband, Bob, who is a furniture manufacturer. They have been married for 10 years. Anderson bas a college-aged dauihtcr from a previous marriage. The Andersons arc avid horse people. They live on an acre and a half in Orange Park Acres and have four horses. For rest and relaxation, they enjoy getting into their jeans and riding in the hills above their home. "We have a sentimental at- tachment to our home," said Anderson. "We bought it and were married right out in back, in the gazebo." The Andersons also love the performing arts. She is a member of Camelot, one of the first chapters of a support group for the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center. She is on the board of Opera Pacific and works with the Orange County Master Chorale. Quite often, the NEW SIBN-1'111 .... m Tiii Pn•111111 I.Jiii llellly II N..,.rt ._. .... Ill' 1 ..... II hit ti 1111 h'a ....... fr9 !lft n: ..._, D.,...I, """111 If Ill 11•1,11•111ty ..... • a,1 1ld h: ...... l•nu. lar1y Plill . .._ Llwta. 1111 lllwlll, W,t1111 ...... Cl11•11t1 T.,.., Am Dlllla. Cnl .....,. vql1l1 O'lrlll, Pllytlla .... Clwilllll Ctwr. lllwd llwm. JI-' a.t111111 • lelll le.1. Net IMWI n Dnll lryll. Tiiiie D1t•1n. blryl ....... U.. 111•1111 IM llt Wlb'. Fw .-.1111..-.... all (714) 873-7300. a note from maury See These! 1. Four COM Condos-all for $1,500,000 2. 1412 Nottingham, Open daily-4 BR, 2BA-Clean & Ready-$485,000 3. Six acres-Montecito Hilltop-Ocean & Mtn. View-Private Community- $2, 750,000 4. Rentals Too! Andersons use their home for f u.nd-raising events. "We arc very involved in Protocol, a group that entertains visitors from other countries," Anderson said. "We promote business-in-our country to them. The concept was introduced by Supervisor Harriett Wieder." Anderson said she and her husband Jhavc entertained the Crown Prince of Luxembourg, the Prime Minister of Malaysia, a professor from the University of Stuttgart and members of Indonesia's parliament. She said that two of the parliament members were women. But now Anderson is trying something new, real estate. "I have found that you really don't sell a home, you arc just making the connection,•• she said. "And you can . feel that certain chemistry when the right person walks in the door of the right home. I think I made the right choice by getting into the field." Rick Alderette, Realtor, is located at 4000 West MacArthur Blvd., Suite 3000, in Newport Beach. For more information, call 731-4444. Keep Op With the Jones'. And the Smiths ••• Grays ••• And anyone else in your neighbomood who is seUlng a home. By reacting the "Real Estate Blotter" each week. you can keep tabs on where the homes around town are seJllng. And for how much. Wh ich, in tum, allows you to gauge your home's worth. Prices have skyrock· eted lately, so your home might be worth more than you think. .. and the "Real Estate Blotter" ls an easy W7J':I to find out In the Real Estate Sectio n Each Week • r • WA'fERFRO*r HOMES, INC. R..aten® . . COMING SOONI ~'' A 3rd Office 11 the Corner of East Coast Highway & D1hll1, Coro• del Mir BALBOA PENINSULA Nine exclusive new Cape Cod townhomes with bay views. Each with 2 bdrma, 21h baths, oak cabs. security system and double garage. Steps to bay, ocean, Feny & shops. Open house daily. u1-1• .••..............•.......•.... aa.• 1., IAYlllE llUAIE 2 bdrm, 2 bath mobile home. Back bay complex with clubhouse. pool & spa. Airy & bri~ht fresh grey & white color scheme. Comer lot with spacious deck. Available boat slip for up to 25' boat 17~ .................................. 151.• llXllWlll Charming & bright 2 bdrm patio honMt with skytights & double sided brick fireplace for both dining & living room co-zy enjoyment plus 2 beautifully landscaped courtyards with sprinklers & ex1erior lighting. Walk to parks, pool, spas & schools. ·~ ................................. 121~ llMIE 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. 131-1411 ................................. 1!51.llO IEWPllT CIUT Most popular 3 bdrm townhome with ocean views. Sitting room & balcony off 2nd floor master suite & 1 bdrm down. Wood floors in Dining room, breakfast nook & kitchen. Great location in complex, close to pool, spa & tennis courts. Motivated seller, Price Reduced!! 131-1411 ..................... _ .......... 1m.• VIUA IAI • very spacious 3 bdrm condo includes master suite with sitting area & waJk in closet, huge living room with FP, inside laundry & family & formal dining rooms ptus 2 large patios. Sparkling with real "pride of ownership." Bike to the ocean. 131-1411 ................................. 1321.• ll'WPllT IBUTI with shingled charm, contemporary flair, & ocean views from deck and spacious kitchen. Light & airy 3 bdrm with French door opening to several decks & vaulted ceilings. 131-1411 ................................. 1359.• IACl IAY with a Newport address. Custom 3 bdrm home with separate large master, family and formal dining rooms on lovely large lot One story with freshly painted and landscaped exterior and RV. access. 131-1411 .................................... . VILLA IALIOA penthouse condo. Watch the sun set over Catalina and the white sailed ships at sea from this professionally decorated 2 bdrm with den unit. vault~ & sky-lit ceilings & large deck. Gated complex with pool & spa, bike to ocean beaches. 131-1• ................................. uaa.• LIDO ISLE The best price for a large lot. lovely traditional 3 bdrm, beamed ceilings, remodeled kitchen & Fr .• doors from living room & master to sunny south patio, steps to beach & tennis. 131 ·1400 ................................. 1149.500 NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 1436 W. COAST HIGHWAY (714) 631-1400 CHIU IEl W Exciting new contemporary condo- miniums. Split level, open bright 3 bdrms with fireplace, family room, inside laundry & dble garage alt with top of the line appUances & fixtures. SeveraJ patios & professional landscaping for a private woodsy feeling. Nearing completion! 131·1• ................................. 1315.• ll'WPllT IOCI duplex. Spacint•s property with good income, just st-s·o· I 101t beaches. Each unit has 3 bdrms, ~ I-. _::es. Upper has large veranda & lowe ... o;s patio. 131-1• ................................. MZI• IEWPllT Duplex at the Beach. Comfortable and spacious 3 bdrm beach home ptus a 1 bdrm apt Great ocean view, fireplace, large (over 3000 Sq._ Fl) lot. and only 4 d<>OB from sand. Lots of possibilities for expansion on this unique property. 131-1411 ................................. 1442.• l.91 llLE Best value on island for this 3 bdrm home. A great house for entertaining with large living room opening to sunny strad& patio with small yard. Recently remodeled kitchen & large sundecic off master. a very bright & open floor plan. 131-1411 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ... Ill.All Newly remodeled charming 2 story shingled Cape Cod 3 bdrm home with dormer windows, formal dining room & beautiful new kitchen pt us a 2 bdrm apt over the double garage. New roof, ptumbing, electric, heating & air conditioning. Ul-1• . . . . . . . . ....................... 1141.• ua• VIEW •El Fabulous 2 story remodel with tile & Berber carpeted floors & vaulted ceilings. The best of everything in this highly customized model perfect home with 4 bdrms, family room open to kitchen & formal dining. Master suite with his/hers bath & cedar closet 131-1411 ................................. 1175,080 IELCOUIT TEIUCE Elegant 2 story 3 bdrm townhome with family and formal dining rooms. Traditional "Colonial" styted end unit, paned windows, hardwood flooring, built-in bookcases. 2 firepla~. beautiful custom wall coverings. plantation shutters & French doors to charming brick terrace. Prestigious. beautifully landscaped, gated community with pool &spa 131-1• ........ _ ....................... am• UDO ISLE -Wonderful 4 bdrm family home on lovefy wide quiet street. just steps from secluded beach. Two story with small office, formal dining & family rooms & garden patio. Fun rooftop deck with panoramic views. Exceptional storage in & out & security system. 131-1411 ................................. 1745• IEWPllT IEllm Exciting home perched on a wooded hillside. Incredible harbor, sunset & Catalina views. There are 4 bdrms including 2 masters. a party room. a separate one bdrm guest cottage & secluded pool & spa. The treehouse feeling is augmented by solarium additions to family room & master bdrm sitting nook. 131-1411 ................................. 1715.• IPYILAll llU Beautiful 5 bdrm with den, family room & formal dining. Clean contemporary styting with white tile throughout grand entry, family & dining rooms & eat-In kitchen. French doors & paned windows, private pool & spa & lovely view of hills. 631-1480 ................................. 1711.• DOYEi SMOllES Newly refurbished bayfront Contempo- rary 3 bdrm with den, family room & fabulous huge master suite. Terraced bayside 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. 631 -1400 ................................ '1.250.000 UDO ISLE IAYFROIT -Most desirable "Soud" location with little private beach & docks for several boats. Meticulously maintained custom 4 bdrm home. Very large "L" shaped living/dining area opens to bayside terrace with retractable awnings. great tor entertain- ing. Bright & open with traditional feel. just steps to clubhouse & tennis. • A1·1411 ................................ 11.415.• WATEllFllONT HOMES, INC. ........ TU>O Qlk:a to Se1 oe Vou LIDO VILLAGE An exciting property with a wall of glass on the Lido Channel & dock for an 80' boat Stytish 2 bdrm 2 bath condo with den, marble fp & large sunny terrace in 2 story Mediterranean complex. 131-1411 ................................. Sift. UllA ISLE Exciting sunny Mediterranean 5 bdrm home with large dock. Family room, library & formaJ dining room + 40' Living room open to terrace & bay views. great for entertajning. High ceilings, dramatic 2 story kitchen, tile floors & berber carpet 131 -1• ................................ 11.115.• Ull llLE Exciting contemporary architecture in a great Lido Nord view location with a gorgeous dock for 2 large yachts. Multilevel with basement & totally private roofdeck. walls of glass, marble ftoors, soaring ceilings. gourmet kitchen, bayview formal dining & huge master suite. 131·•• ................................ u.m.• • WYOI Exciting custom 6 bdrm estate with dining & family rooms, office. exercise room, steam room & 3 car garage. SpeciaJ amenities include polished granite & tile floors, arched windows, Fr. doors & sound, lighting & security systems. Fabulous land- scaping & rolling lawns surround the totally private pool & spa. Al-1• ................................ U .•.111 u• lllE Rare opportunity for 60' On the water in fantastic location at quiet end of island with panoramic views of the turning basin boating action & city lighta. A spacious 3 bdrm home with den built around an interior patio, offers great potential for a beautiful estate. 131-1411 ................................ l!.151.• ClllU Ill IWI at the beach with magnificent views of sand, sky, ocean & harbor entrance. Generousty scaled on two lots, this 3 bdrm home is decorated with rare integrity to its dramatic contemporary architecture. A featured home in .. Orange County" magazine, the bright & open feeling is highlighted by bleached hardwood ftoors & 1 O' mahogany doors. 131-1411 ................................ R.•.• UIDA ISLE bayfront with a premier, full harbor view. The epitome of casual elegance is showcased in this fabulous home, 3 comptete master suites, banquet sized dining room, several entertaining areas & gracious living room opening to bayfront terracea ~us slips for 2 large yachts. (one up to 75') with additional side ties. The finest materials & custom lighting. sound & security systems. 131 -1411 ................................ U.175.• LINDA ISLE Bayfronl Spectacular remodeled 3 bdrm with den, formal dining. huge wine cellar, deck with pool & spa and pier & slip for 3 boats. Quality mateciats Include travertine. onyx. ·brass & copper. 131.1411 ............................••.. u.m.. BALBOA ISLAND OFFICE 315 MARINE A VE. (Ii) (714) 673-6900 --.......... , .. I ' • Ji , t COSTA MESA OFFICE 2299 HARBOR .BLVD., COSTA MESA Expect the best.™ 645-8115 THE 1 COMPANY IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA IN SALES & LISTINGS NEWPORT BEACH LOCATION IS EVERYTHING! $886,000 Near Cherry Lake and back bay on a cul-de-sac. Open apace view. Country feeling. Pool can be restored. RV access. Large double garage. 3 BR + 2 BA, + family room. NEWPORT BEACH CONDO $159,600 Two master suites+ powder room. Private brick and grass jpat io. Inside laundry, garage. Excel- lent location. Community pool. Newport Ter- race. LIDO-BOAT DOCK-CHANNEL $329,000 I Fabulous Lido condo. Boat dock available. 2 bedrooms. 2 bath, dining room, den, 2 car garage. Community pool. Leasehold property. 24 years left on lease. Beat value in Newport! NEWPORT BEACH VIEW S329,000 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, den, R . V. access. Beautiful kitchen, tiled floor. Spacious living room wi t h French doors leading to lovely yard, spa, and view . Great neig hborhood . AND THE WINNER IS .•• Betsy Saunderson, on the right, with Becky Allen winner of the Costa Mesa office's "Ca~ina Island Week-End" drawing. As the winning "farmer" Betsy also gets a two night trip to Catalina. LEASES COSTA MDA LEASE 3 bedroom, 2112 bath condo, near South Coast Pina, cl~ to R.11 freeways and the Performing Arts Center. It has everything, air conditioning, indoor laundry, 2 car attached garage. freehly painted, almost new carpeting, new window coverings. About 1500 sq. ft. for only $1250 per month and $1600 security deposit. No pets, please. WATERFRONT LEASE Waterfront Lease. Lovely 3 BR plus dock for 38 footer. Private community, quiet and sparkling clean. $2,950/Mo. WEST BALBOA PENINSUt.A 5955/mnth. Charming 2 BR, I BA. With beamed ceiling, new pa int, new ca rpet. skylights, garage. Wa sher I d ryer. Two blocks to beach. Close to everything. Vacant. OTHER AREAS D ON'T PAY R ENT SI05,000 G ro und fl oor unit 2 BR. 2BA washer/ d ryer hook- ups in unit. Largest patio and yard in complex facing greenbelt a nd pobl area. Fireplace, air con- ditioned . One ca rport, I space. Assumable fi xed 10.Y.%. Great for first time buyer o r coup le. Vacant. Lowest price in St. Albans. Hurry!! Seller motiva ted. GR EEN BROOK POOL HOME $410,000 Fo ur BR, 3 BA, plus ma id 's quarters, huge family room . Fo rmal dining room. Euro pean Cabinetry. Five minutes to beach . COSTA MESA HAWAII GET AWAY $219,~ Luah tropical gardens surround this 5 BR, 2. 75 BA home. Special Lanai family room with fire- place. Wonderful to entertain & raise a family. UGBT AND AIRY SlM,000 2 Bedroom end unit in small PUD project--You own the land and you can walk to the Courtyards. Fresh paint, deep p ile carpet, all in off white, parquet flooring, tile'Wunters in eat-in kitchen. F ireplace, large master with extra closets. Attached 2 car garage. Vacant and ready to go. Call now. GORGEOUS PEPPERTREE HEIGHTS TOWNBOME IN EASTSIDE COSTA MESA 5239,000 3 BR, with vaulted ceilings, 2112 bath. Large den (16x20) t wo decks -one off master bedroom, one off den. Beautifully la ndscaped yard and side pet yard. Charming 13 unit complex only 6 years old. Community pool and spa. 2 HOUSES ON A LOT t275,000 Large yards with a jacuzzi, fireplaces, knotty pine paneling with a rustic flavor, like being in the mountains. Call fo r a showing. MESA VE RDE POOL HOME SS97,500 Across from park. 4 BR, 2 1 2 BA executive home, formal DR , family room, huge master pool and s pa. Call now. TRI LEVEL BAY LAUREL S220,000 Great place for roommates. 2 master suites wi th den or library. 2 car garage. 'urrounded by trees. SO. COAST METRO SU PER VALUE IN MESA WOODS 1265 000 Lovely 4BR, 3BA 2 st ory near South Coast Plaza. Inviting spa a nd custom barbecue. OWNER WILL CARRY! S77,500 With 10"< down-assumable loan-I bedroom l bath with enclosed patio. Great fo r lst ti~e buyer. Tennis. pool, .spa a nd much more. Meet Tamarrah Anderson. • . Mesa Del Mar Resident! A continual top producer for Coldwell Banker's Costa Mesa office, Tamarrah was the top listing and sales agent last month. Tamarrah has sold more than $7 million in real estate this year, and is currently featuring 2756 Lorenzo in Mesa Del Mar-a 5 bedroom home with family room. A member of the homeowners board in Mesa Del Mar, where she ·resides, Tamarrah specializes in Mesa Del Mar, and her three children-Ryan, Brooke, and Nicole- attend Sonoara School. You can expect the best from Tamarrah Anderson-and from Coldwell Bankert! OVER 100 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA . . . . . . . .. ····-· .............. . •••!!'••····· •• ,. ..................... . ....... te ' ........... . . ' . . " . . . . CENTURY 21 INLAND ·PACIFIC "WE'RE HERE TO HELP, WE KNOW JUST WHAT TO DO!" ()Id \\ orld Sophistication P restige. charm, grandeur and ele- gance. Spyglass custom sweeps wide corner lot .,_.....,.._~,.-..-.:a;,;;.:.i for the buyer who de-i!.a.lf.rlli~~iil~~· mands style and grace, 5 bedrooms which may extend to 7 bedrooms, "-----------------l into a dramatic entry that overlooks pool and spa area, to the right is the living room with conversation area, fireplace. Massive double doors. Priced to sell: $ J, J 00,000. Home Plus Income __ _, C orona del Mar's best address with unit designed for owner in mind. Second floor unit with commanding view of ocean, two lower units provide an opportunity to have income as well. An unusual opportunity for the special buyer who demands a tremendous property, in a community that boasts of picturesque grounds. Walking distance to beach. Call today, $750,000. Truly Paradise L cave the cr o wd behind in this city c'tatc nestled among mature trees. shrub~. park like grounds. spa. firering. \! ith 850 sq. ft. pla) room which could be com e rr ed ·-------------------' for mother in law quarter!> of li'e in. lour spaciou!> bedroom:>. <,late of the an cool.. ·s kitchen. All this. plus more. reasonabl) pnced. Rural feeling. )Ct all city comenience . C'all today. $395.000 Ptu h A ura of elegan t li ving. ambiance and prestige. security gate offers a way of life much sought in a warm, com- fortable. e nvi ronment, soaring stairway leads to =:-.. _______ ..,.. upstairs featuring spacious master suite. with sitting room. wet bar. enter- taining family room. wet bar, spa. Unequally decorated. Overlooking New- port Harbor! Call for private showing. SI , 195,000. .Ju t Bea • iful D iscriminating buyers will love this tasteful residence. in superb section just min- utes to the beach and Fashion Island, a home unique in design, f eaturcs four bedrooms, intimate living room. feel the ~uiet in warm family room. over size lot with well kept grounds. custom butlf. Room for RV. Security Entrance. Bike to beach. Truly Mediterranean flavor!! $339.000. O"'n \our (),-.·n B u 1n es' condo. pnme center. lo- cated tn good rlfo'\1m11y to freev.a)' and bu!lme~ l:'en1er .... con' entcnt to ,....,.~..,. J ohn \\a~ ne airport An l"lldll'-'llll opporiunit ) to build ~:.-i• ""t.--·-' ~ e4u1t~ and earn at the ame tame l ~o ~pa rate office . 2000 qua ref eet. ~et har. v.arehouse 'itorage with floor to ce1hng door An unu ual opportun1t~ Attention 1me\1or' it's a" mner' $ P4.900 11 PRIME 1 LOCATIONS SERVIN G ALL ORANGE AND SO UTH ER N L O S ANGELES COUNTIES NEWPORT BEACH 2 Corporate Pia• RELOCATION INFORMATION COSTA MESA 221 4 Newport Blvd (714) 650-1121 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Cerrttoe (714) 994-5372 ANAHEIM CERRITOS 400 S. Euclid 20220 State. Ad (714) 956-1501 (714) 521-7210 LA PALMA NORWALK 700211QOdy 12000 Flreetone (11•) 994-5212 (714) 870-8411 800-535-5521 California Inside 800-321-2171 California Outside (714) 646-7 434 PROPER TY MANAGEMENT San Clemente (714) 498-1980 DANA POINT GARDEN GROVE HUNTINGTON BEACH 24112 Del Prado Awenue 12800 Brookhun t 15071 Golden W•t (714) 493-5585 (714) 636-6300 (714) 893-8570 SAN CLEMENTE CAREER DEVELOPMENT HUNTINGTON BEACH 1402 North El C....., R ... IOIM .... Opening Soon (714) 498-0440 (714) 994-G873 1031Adema _r Put Number 1 to work for you .,......,.-c. [~G> .............. . ,. :.-:-·.•.•s._...~ Each Office lnde ndentl Owned and 0 rated . l - NIE U ICT-fl. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS ICTlml 21. 1• Into real estate How to swallow growth in the Harbor Area BY GERRY k CHRISTA LONG We are living in a time in which the word "development," to many of our citizens, is not a very pleasant sound. Many long-time residents of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa are anything but pleased to see the current tempo of growth and development. It seems that we all have Lawson sells real estate, while w rking on a novel By day, Howard wson is a realtor selling illion-dollar bayf ront properties in Newport Beach. But at dusk., Lawson finds himself in dogfights over Iron Curtain countries in the depths of the Cold War. For the last several months this year has been both 1988 and 1954 for Lawson. One of Lido Isle's more colorful personages, Lawson has-in addition to working at The Prudential Lido Realty-completed bis first novel. writing children's books, travel articles for Orange, Coast mag- azine and editing the Lido Islander, a local newspaper. He was encouraged to begin writing by his wife, Sheila, an agent with Lido Travel. So the evolution of Howard Lawson as an author of substan- tial creative work is perfectly logical. "Oh, I'm just as interested in working in real estate as ever," Lawson said. "This is just a hobby at this point. I find writing exciting, though. I really enjoy developing conflict and characters ... five real estate companies on our block and there were 25 realtors. Gradually. it shrunk down to two, me and Howard Dippell's Lido Realty. So I decided two was too many so I closed down and walked across the street and joined Howard. Although I get 99 percent of my business from referrals and previous clients, this is the only real estate office in Newport Beach that gets business off the sidewalk. "I'm much happier the way things are now, "he said. mixed feelings about growth in an· area as beautiful as the Newport Harbor area. Hardly anyone of the residents is com- pletely pro-growth, and the "no- growth" faction also seems to accept some growth as inevita- ble. And no one takes the posi- tion that everyone who ar(.ivcd since 1975 should be evicte<l. So we know that we have difficult problems to deal with- too much traffic and noise, too many people, too many houses and commercial buildings in too little space, and the diminishing habitat for animal life. On the brighter side, recent agreements between builders and local governments have provided for more protected space than had been the case in previous decades. And while the down-coast development planned by The Irvine Company will bring in:Jllge numbers of new homes, r'MS and commer- cial structures, it also calls for a large amount of open space. We have a great advantage over the other communities in approaching our development for the rest of the century. We arc developing late, and at a time when there has been great aware- ness for environmental issues, aesthetic principles as they apply to community development, and traffic studies which use the most advanced high-tech approach to studying those problems. We are also to be the bene- ficiaries of many of those aspects of "city life" which can enrich our lives on an intellectual and spiritual level. Witness the grand benefit which comes to us from the offerings of the new Per- forming Arts Center, South Coast Repertory, Irvine Mead- dows Amphitheatre, UCI, Orange Coast College, and many other organizations which are nurtured by the existence of these institutions. These types of organizations occur only in communities with a larger pop- ulation to support them. "It's a mainstream fighter action yarn set during the Cold War over Eastern Europe. It's death at sea and romance ashore. I've submitted it to three publishers for consideration, but I don't care who buys it," Law- son says. For those who know Lawson, there is little surprise at the news that he 's written a book. He's been dabbling in the wordsmi- t hing craft for the last fo ur years, Lawson has been a Lido res- ident for 25 years. He is a fifth generation Californian and second generation realtor. In fact for 20 years he owned Lawson Real Estate in Nc:wpor! Beach until he closed the oper- ation and joined what is no•>.· The Prudential Lido Realty. Lawson has sold several prop- erties in Newport Beach many times over and can recall when a two-bedroom Lido cottage sold for $35,000 in 1965. That property is worth $450,000 today, he said. , As for his future, Lawson pr~ably will finish this year as u~ual in the ranb of the top producing realtors at The Pru- dential Lido Realty, and he'll probably start on another novel. Since growth is inevitable, it becomes much easier to accept if one is aware of, and prepared to take advantage of those fringe benefits which only larger com-. munities have to off er. .. Twenty years ago there were Newport Ensign/Costa Mesa News Classified Ads SAVE TIME Visa or Mastercard orders may be completed by phone. CIC (714> 631-s120 • USE THIS FORM TO WRITE YOUR AD. ( fhere are approximately 20 characters and spaces per line. minimum 3 lines .) PLEASE PRINT: .. . ., I CHRISTA& GERRY LONG Gerry and Christa Long are independent brokers with offices in Newport Beach. They can be reached at 640-5664. CLASSIFIED PRIVATE PARTY LINE RA TES I 2 3 4 Week Weeks Weeks Weeks 3 Lines 14.20 19.25 23 .72 27.18 4 Lines 17.26 24.02 29.98 34.61 S Lines 20.34 28.78 36.23 42.01 6 Lines 23.43 33.54 42.46 49.41 7 Lines 26.49 38.30 48.75 56.83 Over 7 Lines Add per line 3.08 4.76 6.26 7.40 All classified advertising runs in both papers only. BUY 3 WEEKS, GET I FREE! Deadline: Tuesday, 10:00 a.m. All Classified ads must be prepaid by cash, check, money order. Visa or Mastercard. Please schedule my classified ad for weeks. Enclosed is my check or money order for S ---~ Name Address ---------- ----------Cit)----------Zip ___ _ Phone ________ ~ I Newport Ensign/Costa Me a News 901 Dover Drive #132, Newport Beach, CA 92660 -. . . I DCTOIEI n. 1111 THE NEWPORT ENSIGN /COSTA MESA NEWS ICTOIU !1, 1•-ru( • .. .... 50,000 Circulation in the Harbor Area 110,000 Local Readers ' ,_ 1, ... -- Some newspapers deliver copies to a wide range of cities, including Laguna Beach, Fountain Valley or Huntington Beach. Which is fine-unless you 're a local realtor who does business in the Harbor Area. If you are, and if advertising in your immediate neig hbo rhood is importa nt to yo u , then Th e /ve u1Jo r1 En sign a nd The Costa Jf esa \.<'H ' offer a homet o \\,·n a d va ntage. Tha t's beca u e \VC di tribute o ur real e~tate ~cction onl> in ~l:\\port Beach and Costa M esa, and n o place e lse. So your ad\'crti .. ing i seen hy 110,000 readers in YOUR immediate market. The people who will buy homes from you. And li t \Vith yo u. Advertising to cities you don't do business in ju t doe n "t make se nse. Or cent . The Hometown Advantage. The New{>ti rt EnSign The Costa a ' - Pl6E 108-0CTOIER 20. 1981 THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS OCTOBER 21. 1989 NOTICE Of TRUSTEES' SALE On November 3, 1988 at 10 00 am MISSION VALLEY TO CORP as Trustee, or Successor Trustee or Stlbst1tuted Trustee, of that certain Deed of Trust executed by' Larry A. Wellen and Toni Wellen aka Anne Louise Wellen. husband and wife, and recorded November 22, 1985 as Instrument No. 85-472086, of Official Records of Oranae County, California, and pursuant to that certain Notice of Default thereunder recorded July 7, 1988 as Instrument No. 88-326985, of Official Records of said County. will under and pur$uant 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 said Trustee drawn on a state or national bank, a state or federal 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 right, 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 l : lot 80. of Tract 3357, in the City of Newport Beach, County of Orange, State of California, as shown on a Map thereof recorded in Book 107 pages 1 through 7 inclusive of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, California PARCEL 2 Nonexclusive appurtnant easements over lot A and lots 141 to 159 inclusive of said Tract 335 7 for the purposes and as described in Article XIII. Section 4 of the Declaration of Covenants. Conditions and Restrictions, herein after described in sub1ect 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 covenant 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 advances at the time of the 1nit1al publication of this Notice of Sale 10,29681 ••*It is contemplated that the opening bid will be $1 .000 00 NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, 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 l 0. 1988 MISSION VALLEY TD CORP BY ROY FAGELSON, 2565 Camino Del Rio South, San Diego, CA 92108. (619) 295- 7400 10/13 10120 10127 T058786 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE T. S. No. CAB&-30402 TS~ 730S38-73 39974 1688 YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED OCTOBER 16, 1987. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTK>N TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. rT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATK>N Of THE NATURE Of THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On November 3, 1988, at 10:00 A.M. Sterling Trust Deed Corp. as the duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust. Recorded on November 23, 1987. as i ument no. 87·655440 of Official RGCOl'ds in lhe office of Recorder of Orange County. California, executed by: f H. Schwalbe and Mary lee Schwalbe, husband and w WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, cashier's check drawn on a state °' national bank, a check drawn by a state or federal credit union, Of a check drawn by a stale or lederal savings and loan association, savings association, or savings bank spealied in See11on 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do busmess in this state wiA be held by the duly appotnted trustee as shown (payable at time of sale) at the Nonh front entrance to the County Courthouse, 700 C1V1c Center Ofive West. Santa Ana, CA all right, title and interest conveyed 10 and now held by 11 under satd Deed ol Trust m the property Situated in said county, California, descnbmg the land therein. lot 24 in Block E of Tract No. 1219, in the City of Newport Beach. Counry of Orange, State of Cahfomia. as shown on Map Recorded in Book 38, Pages 26 & 27 of Miscellaneous Maps, in the Olf1ce ol the County Recorder of said County. The s1ree1 address and other common designation. 11 any, of the real PfOperry described above is purported 10 be a 11 Kings Road, Newport Beach, CA 92663 The undersigned Trustee d1scla1ms any liability for any incorrectness ol the street address and other common designation, 11 any, shown herein. Said sale will be made. but without covenant or warranty. express or implied, regarding tide, possession. ex encumbrances. to pay the remaining pnnopal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Tn.Jst. w11h interest ltlereon, as provided in satd note(s). advances, 1f any. under the terms of the Deed of Trust. fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of lhe trusts created by satd Deed of Trust, ID Wit $127,465.66. The beneficiwy under laid Deed of Trust heretofore uecuted and delivered to !tie undersigned a written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale. and a wnnen Nocioe of O.faAl end Eledion llD Sea. The undersigned caused Mid Nob of O.faJlt end Election llD Sel ID be rec:onMd In N county wNte N ,. .. p.opetty is located. Trus1M II S'9fiing Trust Deed Corpcnlon (818) 342·3699. Addirel• lf'Ct .. ,phoN runbef of petson condue~ .... It: c..tbnla NlwtPllP'f SeMce Bureau. tnc: .. P.O. 8ox 31, Loe Anotltt. CA 90053 S*'"e Trutt Deed Corpcnllon, TrustM, 7101 Baltd Aw., AeMda, CA 81335 By: Palr'ldo S. Ince', SR. Trustee Salee Officer Dalt: ()Qob., 3, 1988 Oct. 13,20.27, 1088 1687 K043240 NOTICE OF DEATH ANO OF PE 11 llON TO ADMHISTEA EITATEOF: BETTY JANE HEIN MA BETTY PALMER HEIN CASE NO. A145211 To 9t hefr9. • ....,.... cncl9on.. oontngem Cf9Citots. and pe180f'9 who nwy be oe. ... lnler9ltld In .._ .. 0t ....... 0t be#\, of: BETTY JN4E HEIN N<A BETTY PALM~ HEIN A PETITION ha bMf\ lied ~JONATHAN K. HEIN " h ~ Court of c.INomla. C4unty of ORANGE ~kt JONATHAN K. HEIN be IPPC*led • per90fW ~ to ••• :ilw lhl ..... or the t dlc»dlnl ~ PETl'T10H ~ Uhott9y to at1• lle1r f'9 ..... under eht lndlpendlnt M't*.-.a1on °'&tall NA. cnw Uhottly ..,.. ht pereone1 ,.,. •• 1 ... '° .... nwwy 8Ctonl """°"' ob4lllni'G oour1 1pp10Ylll. IWot9 1llldng ~ ~. how•*-. lhe '*"""* representative ls required to give notice to lnlerested persons unless they have waived notlca or consented to the propottld action.} The independent admnlstralion a1thof1ty wtl be granted u,._ an fnt4tf85'9d pereon file8 an objection to It*' petition and shows good cau• why the OOUt1 lhOdd not grant the aulK>ftty. A HEAAINQ on the pattion .. be held on ~ 3, 1988 at 1~ P.M. In Dept 3 locetld al 700 Civic Center Driw Weet. s.i\a AM, CA 92701. IF YOU OBJECT TO the QfM*'O of 1he peffon, you ehould .._ llPPM' .. lhl hMMg and ..... yow objectonl or Ne wrflen ~ .. wtl'l Ile~ bebre the Miring. Y04Jr mppearanoe may be In P8f'IO" 0t by your anomey. IF YOU AAE A CREDfTOA ot a oon*'atlnt a'9deor of tte deolM9d. you mat fie yow dUn W..1he court and mail a copy to the petlOnlll ,..,,...ntaUYe appointed by _,.court whNn four montta tun Iha date of tltsl tsauance of lelttt'a • provided In eedion 9'100 of the Callomla Probele Code. The he lor ftllng claims wilt not expn Pttor to four months from tte date of lhe hearing noilcec{ above. YOU MAY-EXAMINE.,. me kept by the court If you are a peraon lnter..n.d In the ....... ~ may flle wtlh the court a formal Request Jor specw Nob of the filing of an lnven1ofy and appralsement of estate assets or of any petition ot aoc:ount as provided In aectlon 1250 of the California Probate Code. A Request for Spedal Nodoe form Is av8'&abl$ from the court ctertc. Attorney for P9tlaoner: CHEADLE • GARRETT THOMAS B. GARRETT 1151 Dove St. Sulte208 Newport Beech , CA 92660 Newport Harbor Ensign Oct. 13. 20, 27. 1988 1689 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as A STY LISH AFFAIR, l 548·D Adams Ave., Costa Mesa CA 92626. Victoria Ph1ll1py, 18851 Dodge Ave • Santa Ana, Ca 92905 Martin 0. Dosdoll, 904 Tannan, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Sheila M Ratcliff, 2357 Wyando He #A, Placentia Ca 92690. This business is con· ducted by a general part· nersh1p. The registrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on 10.1.88. (SICN!:m \fictoria Phillipy T.,•!. ~tdtcrnent t•as file~ w1t11 tne County Clerk of Orange County on Sept. 27, 1988. File No. F·39335l. 10/13, 10/20, 10/27 11/3 1677 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAM£ STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as BRAVE EXPRESS# 1, 375 So. Bristol Suite 100, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Tor-Con Industries, Cahf 2211 E 69th St.. long Beach CA 90805 Brave Express Inter national, 17691 Mitchell North, Irvine, CA 9271 4 This business 1s con ducted by a general part nersh1p {Signed) F W Spa1cks Brave Express International J.W. Spuds President This statement was filed with the Cou,,ty Clerk of Orange County on Oct 10. 1988 File No -394579 10113. 10120. 10127 11 /3 1679 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person 1s doing business as AUTO· TECH 2000. 2500 JoaQum Hills Rd. Corona del Mar, Ca 92625; 5650E La Palma, Anaheim Hills. Ca 92807. Naval Mahk, 4 Salemo, Irvine, Ca. 92714. This business is con· ducted by an Individual (Sianed) Naval Malik T~ statement was flied with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Oct. 10, 1988. File No. f ·394574. 10/13, 10/20, 10/27 11/3 1686 FICTITIOUS IUttNUS NAM! STATIMllfT The toltowinc penons are doln1 bu1fnest " AOVANC£ MARKETING. 333 Weymouth Pt Lacuna Beach, CA 92651. en.n Joseph Kabir, 333 Weymouth, Lacune 8each, CA92651. laura M1ria Matland. 333 w~. t.,una Beach. CA 926Sl. This statement don not of itseM euthorize the UM in this st•t• of 1 fic1itlous business name In W>lation of the r11t111 of another under federal, state, or common 1 .. (See Section 14400et a.q. business Ind professions code ) This business 1s con· ducted by a co· partnership. The registrant com- menced to transact bus1· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on Sept. 30, 1988. · -{SIGNED) Brian J. Kasbar This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Oct. 11. 1988 File No. F-393986. 10/13, 10/20. 10/27 11/3 1678 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as S.D INVESTMENT GROUP. 2424 S.E. Bristol Street, Suite 350, P.O. Box 10479, Newport Beach. CA 92658. Ooc1ney F. Emery, 2616 Cove Street, Corona del Mar. CA 92625. Bertram l. Ryan 111, 2141 Mesa Drive. Santa Ana Heights, CA 92707. This business is con · ducted by a general part- nership. The registrant com- menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed above 00 9/14/88. {Signed) Rodney F. Emery This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Oct. 10, 1988. File No. F-394578 10/13, 10/20,10/27 11/3 1681 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business as NATIONAL VEHICLE PLACEMENT SERV ICE, 4400 MacArthur Blvd .. 5th Floor. Newport Beach, Ca 92660. Michael Scott Greig, 31 462 Paseo Del Mar. Lag· una Niguel, CA 92697 This business 1s con · ducted by an individual (Signed) Michael Scott Grieg This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Oct. 10, 1988. File No. F·394575 10/13, 10/20, 10/27 11/3 1676 flCTrTIOUS IUSINUI IMR llATlMINT The foUowinc personw ere doina butlness .. HIGH· LANO flnH INVESTMENT GROUP,2424S.E. Bfistolsl #350, P.O. Box 10479 New· port Beach. CA 92658. Rodney F. Emery, 2616 Cove Street. Corona det M•. CA 92625. a.tram L. Ryan Ill. 2141 Mesa Orive. S.nta Ana 1-Miaht:S, CA. 92707. Dinesh ~. 27261 Vla San Pedro, MllMon Vlelo. CA 92692·2434. M!Cheel l. Toqe, 235 Cam•tion Street, Coron. det Mar. CA 92625. This business is con· ducted by a eeneral part· nershlp. The realsttant com· menc.d to transact busl· nets under the flctitious busineu name tilted abotll on9/28/88 (Sicned') Aodn81 f . Emery Thlt 5i.tement was f'*f with tht County Clerk of Orange County on Oct 10, 1988 F·394576. 10/13, 10120. 10/27 11/3 1682 l...utlO ftCTrTIOUI 8UllNUS NAIR ITATUIENT The followina person Is doin1 business as Coast Personal Injury Law Center, 4040 MacArthur Blvd., Ste. 320, Newport Beach. Call· fornla 92660. Seman & Sonnenscheln, 4040 MKArthur Blvd., Ste. 320, Newport Beach, Cali· fomla 92660. This business Is con- ducted by a general part· nership. (Slaned) Garry S. Zeman This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Sept. 20, 1988. File No. F·392339 9/29, 10/6, 10/13 10/20 1655 PUBLIC NOTICE flCTmous BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person 1s doing business as: SUN- SHINE MAGIC, 20092 Kline Dr .. Santa Ana Heights, 92707 Sherelyn Joy Kettley. 20092 Kline Dr .. Santa Ana Hgts .. CA 92707. This business Is con· ducted by an Individual. The registrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on Sept., 1985. Signed: Sherelyn J. Kettley. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Sept 26, 1988. File No. F393071 9/29 10/6 10/13 10/20 1640 PUBUC NOTICE flCTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMl STATEMENT The followin1 persons are doing business as: MOAN· ING STAR CHARTERS, 18 Linda Isle, Newport Beach, 92660. John S. Miller, 18 Linda Isle, Newport Bch. CA 92660. Shelley A. Miller, 18 Linda Isle, Newport Bch, CA 92660. This business is con· ducted by a &eneral part· nership. The registrant com · menced to transact busl· ness under the fictitious business name or names hsted above on 9121/88. Signed: Shelley Miller This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County oo Sept. 26. 1988. File No F393074 9129 10/6 10/13 10/20 1643 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAM£ STATEMENT The following person 1s doing business as. NATHAN'S SERVICES, 6308 West Pac1f1c Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach, CA 92663. Nathan Barrett Brown. 514 East Oceanfront #5, Newport Beach. CA 92661. This business 1s con· ducted by an individual. The registrant com· menced to transact bus•· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed abcM on 6/13/88 Si,ned: Nathan 8 . Brown. This statement WIS filed with the County Clerk of Or.,.. County on Sept. 19,. 1988. Ale No. F392194 9/29 10/6 10/13 10120 1646 ll..ut.12 PUa.IC NOTICE ncnnoutWtQI NMll llATIMIJfT The '°"°"'• pert0n Is doi"C bulinMs n JAEGER· LAWSON DEVELOPMENTS. 4400 M«:Mhur Boulevald, #620, Newpoft Blech. Cl 92660. James l.8wlon, 26 Hiiis· dale DrMt. Newport Beach, C.92~. WoocMew Development Company, Inc., I ~ifomia corporation, 200 East ~nd· poine. Aw~. Suite 102, Santa Ana, CA 92707 This buslneu 1s con- ducted by a eeneral pert- nenhlp • The re1istr9nt com· "*"4d to tranact busi· neu under the fictitiou1 business name or names listed above on n /a Signed: Woodview Devbelopment Company, Inc.. Pres , James Lawson. This statement was flied with the County t:lerk of Orlnae County on Sept. 20, 1988. File No. F392360 9/29 10/06 10/13 10/ 20 1657 PUBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The foOowina person Is doing business as: MUT· UAL ASSETS NO. 3, 15 Corporate Plaza, Suite 120, Newport Beach, CA 92660. John W. Franks and David R. Madrigal, 15 Corporate Plaza, Suite 120, Newport Beach, CA 92660. This business Is con· ducted by a general part- nership. The registrant com· menced to transact bus•· ness under the f1ct1tious business name or names listed above on 8/7 /88 Signed: John W Franks & David R Madrigal. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Sept 26. 1988. File No. F39306 7 9129 10/6 10113 10/20 1650 K-42911 flCTmous BUSlNE.SS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business as White Rabbit, 1947 Port Bishop Place, Newport Beach. CA 92660. Dinah Lee Piggott. 194 7 Port Bishop Place. Newport Beach, CA 92660 This business is con- ducted by an individual. --1Signed) Dinah Piggott This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Sept 11. 1988. File No. F-392344 9/29, 10/6, 10/13 10/20 1656 F'tCTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as Wollas· ton Enterprises, 3059 Tyler Way, Costa Mesa CA 92626. Patricia Jane Wollaston, 3059 Tyler Way, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. William Owen Wollaston, 3059 Tyler Way, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. This business 1s con· ducted by a husband and wife. {Si&ned) Patricia Jane Wollaston The registrant com· menced to transact bus1· ness under the f1ct1hous business name hsted above on 9·23·88 This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Sept 26, 1988. File No. F·393068 9129, 10-6. 10· 13, 10-20 1649 K-42963 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as Mclach· Ian Investment Company Ill, 4141 MacArthur Blvd . Suite 100, Newport Beach. CA 92660. Donald E Russell, 2116 E. Balboa Blvd .. Balboa, CA 92661. David W. Nix, 65 Beacon Bay, Newport Beach, CA 92662. Donald Sutro, 2623 Cove Street, Corona del Mar. CA 9262S. This business Is con· ducted by a aenetal part· nership. The reaistrant com- menced to tranMCt busl· ness under the flct1bous business name listed above on 11/1/87. (Slsned) Davtd w. ~ Th1s statement WM flied with the Couf1t1 Cleft( of <>ranee County on Sec>t-21. 1988. Fiie No. f ·392'8!> 9/29,10/6,10/13 10/20 1659 . ... "*.IC NOTICI FICll nous MJ•flm MAMa llATIMIJIT The tolk:Mifw penont.,. dolns business n: OAVtS PARTN~ TWO, A CALI· fORHIA GENERAL PART· NERSHIP, 1420 Btl1tol Street North, Suite 100, ,_,port e.ch, Ceflfomie 92660. Wilham K Davis, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, Cati fornia, 92660. Charles L. Buchanan, 1420 Bristol Street North. Suite 100, Newport Beach, California, 92660. Richard El Lucy, as Trus· tee of The Lucy Uvln1Trust, u /d /t dated October 8, 1979, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach. California, 92660. Mr. Robert J. Thier· prtner, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newpott Beach, California, 92660. James 0. Buckingham, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, California, 92660. Alan J. Tuntland, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, Call· fornia, 92660 This business is con · ducted by a general part- nership. The registrant com· menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on September, 1988. Signed: Wilham K Davis This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Sept 22, 1988. File No. F392798 9/29 10/06 10/13 10/ 20 1661 K 42964 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as ALLEN INVESTMENT PARTNER· SijlP. l8.47 Port Abbey Place, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Dick Allen, 1847 Port Abbey Place, Newport Beach. Ca 92660 Mary Allen, 1847 Port Abbey Place, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Jennifer Allen, 1847 Port Abbey Place. Newport Beach, CA 92660. Brett Allen, 1847 Port Abbey Place, Newport Beach, CA 92660. This business is con ducted by co-partners. The registrant com- menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 9/1, 1988 Signed: Dick Allen, Mary Allen, Jennifer Allen and Brett Allen. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Sept 23. 1988. File No. f392984 9/29 10106 10/13 10/ 20 1660 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as: MILLER INTERNATIONAL. 18 lmda, Newport Beach, 92660 ShelleyA Miller, 18 linda Isle, Newport Bch, CA 92660 John S. Miller. 18 Linda Isle, Newport Bc h, CA 92660. This business 1s con· dueled by a general part· nersh1p. The registrant com· menced to transact bus1 ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 10/1/88 Sianed: Shelley Miller. This sta1ement was filed with the County Clerk of Otanae County on Sept 26. 1988. File No. F393072 9/29 10/6 10/13 10/20 1641 PWIJC NOTICa ntiiiiOUI ...... Miii STATIMINT The totlowfna penons are doins business n : JUAN VALDEZ RACING, 18 Unda Isle, Newport Beac h, 92660. John S. Miller, 18 Unda Isle, Newport Bch, CA 92660. ShelleyA.MHMr, 18Undl Isle, Newport &ch, CA 92660. This tx11lness Is con. dua.d by • ~· Pllt· nerahip. The re1l1trant com· menc«f to tranMd busi-ness under the flctit1ous busineu name or nemes listed 9bow on 9/21/88.. SllMd: ~MIU•. This ltat9ment wn flied with the County Clet1c of Orenet County on Sept. 26. 1988. Fi .. Ho. F'l93073 9/29 10/6 10/13 10/20 1642 14*1 f'ICiltiOUI WU1 IUMl ITATDIPfT The followinc P8f'$Ofl has abandoned the U$8 of the fictitious business name: GOURMET FROZEN YOGURT, 1910 W. Balboa Bfvd. Newport Buch, Cali· fomia, 92663. The ftctitlous business name referred to a~ was filed on 11·12·86, in the County of Oranre. oriainal file no. F-325736 H.J.K. Inc., A Califiomia Corporation, 815 Kathleen, Oranre.CA.926687 This business was con· ducted by a corporation. Signed: Jim Kazemzadeh, President This statement was filed with the County Cieri( of Oranae County on Sept 23, 1988. 9/29 10/06 10/13 10/ 20 1654 I~ f1CTITIOUI BUSINESS NAME ITATDIE.NT The followirc persons is doine business as California Fresh Fruit of the Air, 1201 Dove Street, Suite 600, Newpot1Beach,CA92660. Fresh Fruit of the Air, Inc. California, 1201 Dove Street Suite 600, Newport Beach, CA 92660. This business is con- ducted by a corpotatk>n. The registrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on Sept. 9, 1988. (Signed) Fresh fruit of the Air, Inc. Lori Livacich President This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Sept. 21, 1988. - File No. f ·392681 9·29, 10/6, 10/13 10/20 1658 FlCTITIOUS BUStflltsS NAME STATEMEJfT The followin& person IS doina business as BOO· MERS 224 Marine Ave., Balboa Is. 92662. Susan Marpret Hoffman, 550 S. Bayfront. Balboa Is. 92662. The filina of this state- ment does not of itsetf auth· orize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rilhtS of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14400 et seq, bus· iness and professional code.) This business is con· ducted by an individual. (Sicned) Susan Hottman This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Sept. 21, 1988. File No. F-392781 10/13, 10/20, 10/27 11/3 1674 flCTITlOUI BUSINESS NAllE STATDIDCT The followina persons are doing bu$iness as KA TH· ERINE'S CATERING. 9 Bar· una Ct, Newport Beach, CA 92663. Barbata Jernigan, 9 Bar una Ct, Newport Beach, CA 92663. Katherine lopn, 9 Bar. una Ct., Newport Beach, CA 92663. This business 1s con· ducted by a &eneral part- netShip. The re1lstrant com· menced to transact buSI· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on ~1-88. (Sicned) 8-fbara Jemipn This sbllemet rt was flied with the County Cterk of ~ County on Oct. 10, 1988. fi&e No.. F-394577 10/13,10/20,10/17 ll/3e . 1675 "*-JC NOTIC( f'ltiihOUI •••US NAm ITATIMINT The tollc:Mnl person is doinc busfness IS: EN"TER· TEK, 1822~ Newport Bouie.rd~ Costa Mesa. CA 92627. Robert T. Wahr. 3305 C&.ySt., Newpo.t O..Ch, CA 92663. This bu51ness is con· duct9d by *" indMck.Ntl The , .. istrant com· ,,_ad to ~ bu$I ness under· tM flct1bous business name or Mmes hsted •t>owe on 9 ·15·88. Si1'*9· Robert Wetw. This l&Mement was flied with the County Clerk of . . " ' ti' I . Oranae County on Sept. 14, 1988. File No. F391817 10/20 10/27 11/3 ll/10 1693 ""BUC NOTIC€ STATOIEHT Of AMNDOHMEHT Of USE Of ncnnous BUSINESS NAME The following person has abandoned the use of the f"IClitious Business Name: NEWPORT FINANCIAL UNllMTED, 2808 N. Lafaette #202, Newport Beach, CA 92663. The Fictitious Business Name referred to above was filed in Orange County on Aug. 25, 1986, file No. F317916. Daryl A.G. Recor, 12232 Faye, Garden Grove, CA 92640. This business was con· ducted by an individual Signed: Daryl A.G. Recor. This sttement was filed with the County Clerk on Oct. 17, 1988. 10/20 10127 11/3 11/10 1694 ""BUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUStNUS NAME STATDIDl'T The followina person is doing business as NEW- PORT CHECK CASHING, 1882 Harbor Bhld., Costa Mesa, CA 92627. Yvonne Watters, 926 Coronado Or., Costa Mesa, CA92626. The filing of this state· ment does not of itself auth· orize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14400 et seq. Busi- ness and Professions Code.) This business is con ducted by an mdiVtdual. '1 The registrant com· menced to transact bus•· ness under the f1ct1tious business name or names listed above on 1982 Signed: Ywnne Watters This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Oct. 11 , 1988. File No. F394 719 10/20 10/27 11/3 11/10 1695 l...Q351 ""BUC NOTICE F1CTf1lOUS 9USINBS NAME STATEmEJn" The following person is dointi business as: NEW- PORT RESOURCE MAN· AGEMENT, 115 · 22nd Street. Newport Beach, CA 92663 Telesis Service Indus· tries, a California corpora- tion, 115 · 22nd Street, Newport Beach. CA 92663 This business is con- ducted by a corporation. The registrant com· menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on August 1, 1985. Signed: Telesis Ser· vice Industries, Rush N. Hill, II, President. This statement was filed with the County Cieri( of Orange County on Oct. 10. 1988 file No f394636 10/20 10/27 1113 11110 1697 K-43334 PUBUC NOTICE FlC I I I M>US BUSINESS NAME STATOIOIT The totlowine persons are doine business as: KAMI· NARI BUILDING PARTNERS. 4665 MacAr- thur Court. Suite 275, New· port Beach, CA 92660. Anthony M. Vitti, 19 Nar· bOnne, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Ernest C. Wilson. Jr., 731 Via lido Soud, Newpor1 Beach, CA 92663. Erik Cutter, 1575 Blu· ebird Canyon Drive, Laguna Beach, CA 92651. This business is con ducted by a general part nenhip. The re11strant com· menced to transact buSl· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on Oct 5, 1988. S.aned: Anthony M. Vitti, Ernest C Wilson, Jr., Erik Cutter Th s statement was tiled with the County Clerk of Or'anae County on Oct 1 O. 1988 file No F394600 10/20 10127 11/3 11/10 1698 •.• .. · .. · . YOU An IN DlfAUlT UfJDlll A DIED OF TIUITOAllD APRIL 15, 1M7. UllLUI YOU TME ACTIOfl9 TO NOTICT YCMlll FWDl'f, IT llAV • _., AT A PUalC IML If YOU ...., Ml Dft.MATION 0# 11fl NATUlll Of TMl NOC.111 IUQ MAIMT YOU, YOU SHOUl.O COWl'ACT A LAWTa. MOTa Of TilUITll'S SALE T.S.flle.51511 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Wednesday, November 9, 1988, at 11:00 o'clock a.m. ol said day, in the area set aside for conductina Trustee's Sales, within the offices of REAL ESTATE SECURtTIES SERVtCE. located at 1800 North Broadway, Suite 100, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Oran19, State ol California, REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE, a California corporation, as duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in that certain Deed of Trust executed by LEWIS A. WEISBERG and IRINA WEISBERG, husband and wife as joint tenants, recorded May 14, 1987, in the office of the County Recorder of said County. as Recorder's Instrument No. 87-272412, by reason of a breach or default in payment °' performance of the obtiptions secured thereby, including that breach or default, Notice of which was recorded July 14, 1988, as Recorder's Instrument No. 88·339874, WIU 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 savino and loan association domiciled in this st.ate, all payable at the time of sale, all right, title and interest held by it. as Trustee, in that real prOC)erty situated in said County and State, described as follows. A Leasehold interest In and to lot 2 in Block D of Tract 1219, as per Map recorded in Book 38 Pages 26 and 27 of Miscellaneous Maps, 1n the office of the County Recorder of said County. The street address or other common designation of the real property hereinabove described is purported to be· 224 Kings f>tace, Newport Beach, California. The undersigned disclaims all liability fOJ any incor- rectness in said street address or other common designation. Said sale will be made without warranty, express °' implied, regarding titte, possession, or encumbrances, to satisfy the unpaid obliptions secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest and other sums as provided therein; plus advances, if any, thereunder and interest thereon; and plus fees, 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 $85,796.51. Dated: October 17, 1988 REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE, a California corporation, as Trustee By: DJ Morger, its President, 1800 North Broadway, Suite 100. Santa Ana, CA 92706. Telephone (7 14) 953· 6810 10/20 10127 11 /3 1696 K 043151 NOTICE OF DEAlli AND OF PETIT10N TO ADMINSTER ESTATE OF: DOROTHY BUSSEY DEAN AKA DOROTHY BENNETT DEAN AKA DOROTHY 8. DEAN CASE NO. A145230 To all heirs, benafidaries, crecllors, con*1gent aaditora, and per90n9 who may be OChefWi9e interested In lhe wll CK eslalt, or both, of: DOROTHY BUSSEY DEAN AKA DOROTHY BENNETT DEAN AXA DOROTHY B. DEAN A PETrTION has been fled by MARY HELEN SWING In lhe Superior Ccut of caitomia, County of ORANGE raquesllng flat MARY HELEN SWJ.IG be appol'\ted as~ ,.asentalMt to adrril linlf lhe .... of.,. decedent THE PETITION requests a~ to ld'rinlster lhe eslale under lhe hdapendent Actrinis1ralon "' Es&ales Id. (Thls authortty allows ht pef90nal repta•ntaWe '° take many aclons whhout obeaiiing ODW1 approval. Before ~ Clf1U1 actions, hoW8W'ef, lhe penonal r9p1 uentative is reqund to gMI notice ID ln'91891ed per90nS unlt9s iMty hllw waiYed notice Of COM9n'8d '° the proposed .ction.) The In=~· ~tishltion aulhority • be granted u an lnl«eslld person ._ an otifection to 1Ns petlion and shows good caJ9I why the court shoukt not grant the aullority. A HEARING on the pettion wil be held on November 3, 1988 at 1 :.S PM. In Dept 3 localed at 700 CMc Cenw OrNe West. s.t1a Ana, CA 92701. IF YOU OBJECT TO lhe gqnllng of the pelilon, you should elller llPPM' al the hearing and Slate your objectons or ftle wriaen objections will the court betote the hMring. Your lppeananc8 may be In per90n or by YOOff attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREOf'TOR or a c:ontngent aacltor of ht decea9ed. you must tie your dalm wit\ .. ~ and mail a copy to the penonal 18pf H&n111M appoin'8d by l'8 court ..... four monfls tom the data of ht isl9uance of llt'9fs as ptO'lld8d in 98dion 9100 of the Callomia ProblM Code. The lme tor ~ clalms d not expir9 prior ID four monthe tom IMt datt ol IMt hNrinQ nobd llbw9. YOU MAYE.XAMINE ..... t.pt by fMt court. W rou .. a P8f90ll II...,.._. In._ ...... you mar•..., lhe court a bTNI Aeqi_. tor SS**I Noice ol ._ fling of .. 1nwuay 9'd ~•• • •••• ot.,.... 8l88ts or Of 8l'ft pelllioft OI ~ M pnwid8d in aec:lioft 1250 of._ C•Mtla Ptobm Code. A Request lor Speci.I Nob bm 111 •d *from._ couf1 ~ AlllDfMJ for ... .._..,: REID a HEU.YER. ATnS. A PROFE..aNAL CORP. 591 N. ARROWHEAD AYE. SAN BERNAADll«> •CA 924'12 ~~ :,-::r. =" 1691 K°'3149 NOTICE OF OE.Ant ANO OF PEllllOH TO ADMHWSTEA ESTATE OF: BEATRICE FAEfRAIAN CASE NO. A1452S2 To al hln. ._........, ~ oan....- aecMots. #ld s---who rMJ tie oe.•• 11"811Mid In "9 wt1 « ..... « bol't.. ot. 8EATRICE FREEIWRN A PETITION t. ~ 8ed ,% A08ERT A. 8EACU 1n ht SUpefiOI eoun ot cam:..-. eouney o1 OANIGE ~ NI AOBER'T A. BEACU tie ..,,._. • pettonat ,.,,.....n....,. to aaw•Je.., ._ .... of "9 deaKtM11. THE PETrTION """*" ....,.., to .t1•:11t1 r. ostate und9t the lndlpendenl ~*""of es... Act (This aulhof'l1y ..,.,, l'8 ~ ,....n...,. •• ••ii ......... .. 1-433'1 name refetred to a~~ filedonAC>f'1114 19861nthe County of Oranse On11nal file No F306354 A·M Homes (Former1y Known~ A-M Compllny), 4100 Campus Drive, Suite 230, Newport Beach, CA 92660 Security Pac1f 1c State Ban~ 14222 Culver Drive, lrvme, CA 92714 This business was con- ducted by a general part nersh1p. By· A·M Homes, Inc By: Title: Assistant Secre- tary, A·M Homes This statement was hied w1ttl the County Clerk of Oran19 County on Oct. 10, 1988. 10/20 10127 11/3 11 /10 1699 1(~19 ""llUC NOTICE NOTICE Of APft.JCATION FOii CHANGE IN OWNEllHlf' Of ALCOHOLIC KVOAGE LICENSE 10·13-88 T o Whom tt May Concern. PUMJC NOTICE STATDIE.NT Of ABANDONMENT Of USE Of RC11TIOUS BUS.NUS NAME have abandoned the use of the fictitious business name: A-M HOMES -RAN· CHO NIGUEL. 4100 Cam· pus Drive, Suite 230, New· port Beach, CA 92660. FRANK'S MARKETS is applying to the Department of Alcohohc Beverage Con· trol to sell alcohohc bever· ages at 100 Atrium Ct., Fashion Island (lower Level), Newport Beach 92660 with "41" On Sale Beer & Wine Eating Place license(s) The following persons The ficti1ious business 10/20 1700 Are your attitudes about .. mental illness still in the kages? Our notions about mental illness have a long, dark history. Sadly, age-0ld fears keep us from seeing mental illness for what it really is: a dis~ing medical disease. A disease that can be treated. For an informative booklet about mental illness, contact the American Mental Health Fund. Leom to see the sickness. American Mental Health Fund PO Bol rnoo. Mi.thin8fon. DC .. l(J(UJ ~ ~l. 1"'1f rtt.' 1-800 -433 -5959 . . . . .. . . .. . - . . • i r • . { .. ) . . t . -;· . I • NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE CORNER OF COAST HWY. AT AVOCADO . 644-9060 . THE 1 COMPANY IN SO. CALIFORNIA IN SALES & LISTINGS UNDER $600,000 BLUFFS 1365,000 LOVELY SPACIOUS 3 BR. 21h BA. 2 STORY TOWNHOME ON QUIET GREENBELT. MANY UPGRADES. PLANTATION SHUTTERS, SEC. SYS .• ATTIC FAN. ADDED WINDOWS+ COMM. POOL. N.B. BLUFS 1385,000 POPULAR 3 BEDROOM "DELORES" PLAN ON WIDE GREENBELT. FRESH AS A DAISY, AND READY FOR OCCUPANCY. CUL-DE-SAC LOCATION OFFERS QUIET & PRIVACY. BAYCREST 1415,000 CUSTOM SINGLE STORY ON 2 LOTS. PVT. YARD WITH LARGE POOL, FRUIT TREES & R.V. ACCESS. 3 BO, FORMAL DR., DEN, WET BAR, A /C & 2 F/P. GREAT BUY! BAYVIEW . 1429,000 DESIGNER PREFECT BAY VIEW TERRRACE PLAN 3. TURN-KEY THAU-OUT. PROFESSION- ALLY LANDSCAPED. TERRACOTA TILE FLOOR, BERBER CARPET. IMPECCABLE! HARBOR VIEW 1429.000 WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME. ATTRACTIVE DECOR WITH LIGHT BRIGHT COLORS. 4 BR PLUS FR WITH FP. EASTBLUFF S439.900 STEP INTO JOLLY OLD ENGLAND. BEAUTIFUL HIGHLY UPGRADED COTT AGE IN A PARK LIKE SEITING. 3 BR, 2 BA. YOU WILL LOVE IT. WOODS COVE $449,000 **VIEW, VIEW, VIEW** TWO COTTAGES ON R-2 LOT ACROSS FROM DIAMOND STREET BEACH IN WOODS COVE OR BUILD YOUR DREAM HOUSE! JASMINE CREEK $469,000 IMMACULATE ONE STORY 3 BR & FAMILY ROOM WITH VERY OPEN FEELING. 24-HOUR SECURITY, POOLS & TENNIS. $600.000 -s 1.000.000 NEWPORT HEIGHTS 1629.000 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. BALBOA S670AOO HIGH INCOME FROM DUPLEX LOCATED IN THE HEART OF WHERE ALL THE ACTION IS ON THE OCEANFRONT DOWN NEAR THE NEWPORT PIER. BEACON BAY 1695,000 BEAUTIFUL, CONTEMPORARY PULASKI DESIGNED HOME WITH SKYLIGHTS, BEAMED CEILINGS, SPA. MAIN HOME HAS 1 BR, LOFT PLUS 2 BR APT. HARBOR VIEW HILLS 1698,500 WONDERFUL LOCATION NEXT TO PARK! BEAUTIFULLY REFURBISHED 4 BR W/NEW KITCH., BATHS, FRENCH DOORS +LARGE COVERED PATIO IN PRIVATE SETTING. HARBOR RIDGE 1750,000 A VERY SPECIAL, HIGHLY UPGRADED 4 BR, 31h BA, CORNER LOCATION WI LOVELY PATIO, BUILT IN BBQ, EXTRA ROOM OFF GARAGE, LIBRARY PLUS VIEWS! LIDO PARK $795,000 ULTIMATE BACHELOR HAVEN. SOPHIST!-• CATED 2 BR, 21h BATH WITH A PANORAMIC VIEW FROM THE 7th FLOOR. SELLER MAY TRADE. BAY FRONT $795~00 PANORAMIC VIEWS TO JETTY 60' BOAT SLIP NOW AVAILABLE GORGEOUS REDONE 2 BA, TILE FLOORS, NEW KITCHEN, 45' ON THE WATER, DETAIL PERFECT. DOVER SHORES 1125,000 BEAUTIFUL QUALITY IN THIS CUSTOMIZED 2 BR. 3 BA HOME. INTERIOR COURTYARD POOL AFFORDS PRIVACY. FABULOUS VIEWS IN .~ PRESTIGIOUS NEWPORT AREA. WEST IEWPOllT Im.• LOCATED ON THE SANO. EXCEPTIONAL OCEANFRONT DUPLEX OR 3 BR HOME OF QUALITY ANO DESIGN. s 1.000.000 ~ PENINSULA $1, 180,000 COMMANDING VIEW OF THE ENTIRE BAY FROM THIS 8-YEAR OLD CONTEMPORARY HOME ON PENINSULA'S FINEST LOCATION. GOURMET KITCHEN, 3-CAR GARAGE WITH QUALITY & EXTRAS THAU OUT. BEACON BAY S 1,200.000. LARGE 6 BR CONTEMPORARY HOME ON 60 FT OF BAY WITH PIER AND 3 LARGE SUPS. SUPERIOR VISTAS DOWN CHANNEL OF LINDA/HARBOR lS. LEASE LAND. IRVINE TERRACE S 1,200.000 VIEW THE EXCITEMENT OF NEWPORT BAY FROM THIS IMMACLA TE 4 BR HOME WITH POOL THE "U0 SHAPED DESIGN ALLOWS FOR THE MAXIMUM IN PRIVACY AND ENTER- TAINING . BELCOURT I 1.375.000 RARE SECLUDED LOCATION. MAXIMIZES PRIVACY & COMFORT. 4 BAS, DRAMATIC HIGH CEILINGS, 3 FP'S, POOL. SPA. HUGE GARAGE+ EXTRA PARKING, AIR CONDITION- ING. BIG CANYON S 1.595,000' CASUAL ELEGANCE THROUGHOUT THIS RECENTLY REMODELED 5 BR HOME. POOL + SPA + MOST ROOMS OVERLOOK EXPAN- SIVE GOLF COURSE FRONTAGE. MANY CUSTOM FEATURES. BY APPT. LIDO S 1.900.000 LUXURY WITH INCREDIBLE VIEWS, HIGH SECURITY WITH 4 BED, 5 BATHS, NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT BECAUSE OWNER PUT TWO UNITS TOGETHER. COLLINS ISLAND $2.200.000 CHARMING BAYFRONT HOME ON PRESTI- GIOUS COLLINS IS. WITH EACH ROOM LEAD- ING TO GORGEOUS LANDSCAPE & PATIO ON 196' FRONTAGE. LINDA ISLE 12.811.800 SPECTACULAR, CONTEMPORARY, REMO- DELED, BA YFRONT, EUROPEAN KITCHEN, 4 BR 51n BA, TUAMNG BASIN, VIEW, LARGE SUP +SOUTH PATKJ. LI.a THIS 4 BR 7 BA INCLUDES 85 FT OF FRON- TAGE WI LARGE BOAT DOCK -CUSTOM THAU-OUT. LG GOURMET KITCHEN. POOL. FORMAL LR + OR. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. ,, r-. '• \ ~ , r ~. . ... ,,. ' '"' t r ' ' ' ' I ' ~ • • ·-' I ' -• . • " ' ' ~ ' I r ' ,., j '' ". , , , , . . . _. • r1 , , , °' . , _ . J . i , 1 __ ; , 1 .. , • ~ •• / , , . r , _) 1 i 1 ... , •• ' ' . -· -"'--- - ----. -. -----.... ...-=-~--- ----