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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-11-10 - Newport Harbor Ensignj - BY ROGER BLOOM . ., .~ work 011 kbilf of aeveral area non- Tbe election i.s over but the tut profit organitatiom. salvoes of the campaip. may yet be fired ~j~ a separate mailer received by as Ralph Rodbeim and Jol!n C. Cox v~ Thursday, was labeled a •con Jr., targets of two •bit pi' f ::" mailers ~~and accused of committing circulated by Newport 200o, said this perjury by listing his firm, POSTV, Inc., week they are considering legal action as his cource of income on official against the group for libel. forms.- Rodheim, who owns Rodheim Mar-Both candidates heatedly denied the keting, a public relations firm, was the charges, and both said this week in target of a mailer received by city separate interviews that legal action is residents Friday that charged he was possible in the coming weeks. concealing on official statements .. We're taking a look at it,"' Cox said income received from his f undraising of a possible lawsuit over Newport 2000'1 charge that POSTV, Inc. is a sham corporation. M()ur investon and stockbolden are going to ha¥e some- thing to say abOut it, Im sure," Cox Said of the mailer. .. It was personally damaging and damaging to the (non-profit) institutions involved,,. Rodbeim said Monday, adding be may .. seek a judgement to force Newport 2000 to donate to each of the charities" that · were aff ccted. Both Newport 2000 mailers were II 1 tf•'9113 • The new face on the Newport Beach City Council will belong to slow-growth activist Jean Watt, who will be joining reelected incumbents John C . Cox Jr. and Ruthelyn Plummer in being sworn in for a four year term later this month. However, a growth-limiting initiative backed by Watt went down to defeat. Watt got the nod to succeed retiring Councilman Phil Maurer in the fifth dist rict scat by a margin (with 99 percent of the city's votes counted) of 17,449 votes (57.3 percent) to Rod- beim's 12,933 (42.4 percent). Watt ·s slo w-growth allies, Geneva Matlock and former Mayor Paul Ryckoff, did not fare as well. Matlock placed second to Rtt= er ~ ... ' in the seoond district. The tally there .. 1111; ~2,3'11 ~-......-­ W.Uoct 8, 713 (28.4 percent); Sterlin& Wolfe, 7,708 (25.l percent); and Ninfa O'Brien. 1,870 (6.l percent). Ryckoff fell to incumbent Mayor John C. Cox Jr. by a margin of J6,8n (SS.2 percent) to 13,6~ (44.5 percent). Measure ~ which would have tied development approvals to the completion of traffic improvements by developen, was defeated 15,946 (53.8 percent) to 13,685 (46.2 percent). In other area races, Republicans Christopher Cox, Marian Bergeson and Gil Ferguson all scored lopsided wins in their contests. Cox easily bandied Democratic challenger Lida Lcnncy 169,786 (66.8 percent) to 76,045 (29.9 percent). Bergeson topped challenger Pat McCabe J 29,080 (72.6 percent) to 43,966 (24. 7 percent). Ferguson retained bis Assembly seat by def eating Mike Gallups 115,505 (70.4 percent) to 48,358 (29.S percent). Jim de Boom resigns Y post BY CHERYL STEHUNG After 13 yean of dedicated director- ship, Jim deBoom bas left the Newport- Costa Mesa YMCA, citing the need for a career change. .. My energy level was receding," deBoom, 47, said ... And I bad reached the top of my salary arowth. I am looking to get into the private sector.,. De Boom\ rcsipation did not come as a surprise to thoee who know him. Bob Reese, YMCA board chairman, said cleBoom bas mentioned matina • cbs p for many years. •you Fl to a point where you act burnt out, .. Rid Rcae. -sometimes • change is for the best for all concerned." Reese said that a nationwide search is on for a new director. He believes the screening committee out of the Los Angeles Metro YMCA will end up with about 13 possible candidates for the position. WJbe person chosen will probably be from the Southern California ~,. Reese said. ..People won' come out here from back cast because housing costs are expensive. My guess is that the resumes will come from as far north • Santa Barbara and as far south as Saa Diqo." Tbe interim director, Jim Sprinaer, is from the San Diego arcL DeBoorn loged a total of 23 years with the YMCA organization. beginning with in Los Anseles. where he worked for 10 yean. DeBoom spoke proudly of the many accomplishments during his tenure at the Newport-Costa Me1a facility, including incrcasina childcare services, family counselina and the aquatic program. He is currently Work.in& with his wife, Barbara, OD charity benefits and fund-railers, and be is praident of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District Board. Local ScoUts aid ·national food driv SY CHERYL STERLING Buqer bu become an unfor- tunate fact of life, a sad commentary on world condi- tiom. During this time of year, when moat of us are aivina thank• for our bounty, many are thankful just to get a bite to cat once a day. It is because of this that charitable groups begin to focus their effort.s on helping to alle- viate hunger. The Boy Scouts of America will do its part on Saturday, Nov. 12, when Boy Scouts from all over the country participate in a National Good Turn. Boys will fan o ut in neighborhoods and drop off bags at homes, which they ho pe residents will fi ll with non-perishable food. The bags will be picked up a week later, on Nov. 19. "This is a gigantic good turn and we are hoping for huge partici pation," said Bob Kurk- jian, an Eagle Scout and honor- ary youth chairman. Scouting for Food will bear out the Boy Scouts ' position as a caring and giving organization. According to spo kesperson Devon Dougherty, there are 47 .000 registered scouts in the Orange County Council aJone. "We arc the eighth largest council out of 400 in the nation," said Dougherty. Those numbers include tiger cubs, cub scouts and various levels of the Boy Scouts. Dougherty said the scouts will be out in full force on Saturday, between the houn of 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., dropping off bags that were donated by the Orange County Register Charities. Canned items such as soup, beef stew, chili, fish, vegetables, fruits and any kind of meat are encour- qed. Yalled bql are to be placed outside of doon on Nov. 19 by 9Lm. Linda R.mmir.el hu been a volunteer in the Harbor Area's region for many yean, with sons active in Boy Scouta. WJbis is the first time I am aware that we have bad some- thing of this magnitude," she said. "This is a good time of year and I hope it can become a yearly event." She added that the Scouts have a national good turn once "Studies have conflrmeC:t that more than 20 mUlloil Americana, Including four million children, go hungry at aome time every month. It Is estimated that there· are more hungry people In this country than •t •ny time In the IMt 25 years." a year and have fOCUICd on drug abuse and donor .awareness in past events. Studies have cooft.rmed that more than 20 mma.. Americans, including four inilliOn children, go hungry at tome time every month. It is cstim•ted that there are more hunpy ~ple in this country than at any time in tbe last 25 yean. Scoutina officials arc hoping that at leut 100 million canned 1oodl will be donated, in an effort alleviate this problem. "Hunger is a problem we can .. CARF»'ET BAZAAR . ·I • • Berbers • Frlezn • Pluahn • Cuf Loops CALL US. We Quote Over T:hePhone CARPET BAZAAR Cr.01tTermeAv_..... Z lllYINE NOW 2MO M8ln a., ate. 8 3 LOCATIONS ,,.,..~N TO alln YOU do IOIDCthing about by workin& together. w said Orange County Executive A. Buford Hill. "Scouting for Food is a starting point. It is an example of Scout- ing'a long-standing commitment to community service." 1bc rilled bags will be taken to local Latter Day Saints (LDS) churches and loaded onto pallets, Dougherty said. Then they will be transferred to the Food Distribution Center in Orange, which recently said its larders arc running low. The National Guard will also be cooperating with the Boy Scouts locally. The Boy Scouts of America was incorporated in 1910 and chartered by Congress in 1916. . Its purpose is to provide an educational program for boys and young adults to build char- acter, to train in the responsibilities of participating citizenship and to develop per- sonal fitness. Membership since 1910 totals more than 70 million. Then: is a need in your own hometown. Plea9C join your local chapter. Many gr·oups set holiday drives Newport Beach resident Scott Hermann is opening his Eastbluff home to the hungry this weekend by establishing it as a food drop-off point. Hermann, who serves as president for Irvine Valley College's Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Society, offered bis home as part of a three-city food drive the group has organ- ized. All non-perishable food that is collected this Saturday and Sunday will be donated to the Orange County Rescue Mis- sion and Irvine Valley College's Equal Opportunity Program. Collections sites arc 2150 Vista Entrada, Newport Beach; Vons supermarket on Newport Avenue, Tustin; and Lucky's market near Jeffrey Road and Walnut Avenue in Irvine. Canned or non-perishable food ,..4.&nations should be brought to either market site between 9 Lm. and S p.m. Neighboring Costa Mesa also has several organizations which will be accepting food donatiom. Interfaith Shelter, which is located at 1963 Wallace Ave., feeds the maoy residents who have sought the f.cility'a tem- porary ho•tina. For more information call 631-7213. Share Our Selves (SOS), which is located in Rea Center at the corocr of Hamilton Avenue and ~r Street, is also acccptiaa dolBetiom. The facility is open to receive all types of food, perishable and non-perishable from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., each weekday. Brother Michael, who hands food out daily behind the small church at Hamilton Avenue and Victoria Street, will also accept non-perishable food. Io an cff ort to raise funds for the non-profit Food Distribu- tion Center in Orange, the fourth Annual Food Fair will be held tonight from 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. A $25 donation includes sampling food from local ~­ tauranta as well u a special appearance by California Angels pitcbcn Terry Oark and Kirk McCukill. Food is also being accepted at their 426 A. West Almond St., Orange, location. Bac'k Bay Run set Nov. 13 Get out your running shoes and register for the Back Bay 5 / JOK Run on Sunday, Nov. 13. Sponsored by the Newport- Costa Mesa YMCA and the Kiwanis Club of Newport Beach, this year's run is expected to draw more than 1,000 partic- ipants. This fourth annual run will f cature a new course, beginning and ending at the Marriott NEW Suites Hotel on Bayside Way at Jamboree and Bristol. Starting time for the SK is 8 a.m.; 8:45 a.m. for the IOK; and a special Kiddie Krawl for "walkers" through 9 year old will begin at 9 a.m. The entry fee for runners is S9 and $13 for runners receiving a nylon athletic bag. The cost for the Kiddie Krawl is $5 and $9. Registration begins the day of 1..·11l·~--------- allera lion Costom Atterations For Men & Women ,----COtf'OH----. ·1 PANT I SKIRT I I HEMS 1 HEMS I I S~ I 1600 I I ~--I I II A PAHi I .,._~ 11 I u ... _. I L.-.. ... ~--'------&p#W J l ·25-al WHAa•aVD. MHnot& .... "'.,. ld:ta-C.. 541-1543 YOU the run, beginning at 7 a .m . Awards will be given to the top male and female in both races in all age categories. This year's run will also benefit a very special group of people, Share Our Selves, a nonprofit group based in Costa Mesa. AU people participating in the run arc asked to donate one (or more) pair of shoes (any kind) which will be given to SOS for distribution. All money raised through the run will go toward the sponsor- ing of programs for the under- privileged. For more information, call the Ncwport ... Costa Mesa YMCA at 642-9990. ~EPTUNE ~OCIE_~Y CREMATION SERENE BURIAL AT SEA LOW COST SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE • • * • * * • • • • * * • Namt -------~--~---Mdrm _______ _ City .-....;... _________ _ S..llAp _.__---...-.-...-..;--....--~ THI .. TU• SOCllTY 4141. 11'tt ITM£T COl1-llmM, CA 11117 .,.. ... ,.., c.• Mailers. • • cllll111~ ,,_,... 1 based on mandatory financial disclosure statements filed by the city council candidates. On those forms, candidates are reqt•;rt:d to disclose sources of income, real estate holdings, invest- ments, and financial informa- tion about any businesses the candidate might own . The mailer attacking Rod- heim charged that he had "refused" to supply the required information, listed the charita- ble organizations he does fun- draising for, and asked rhetor- ically, .. H ow much of that (money raised) did Rodheim take?" For emphasis, the mailer reproduced three blank pages from Rodheim 's disclosure statement. Rodheim Monday pointed out that the three pages were blank because they asked for a list of real estate or investments held by a business interest. His marketing firm has not such holdings, he pointed o ut. Rodhcim also said he reported no income from his fundraising for non-profits because he donates his time to those efforts. .. There's not a shred of truth to any of it," Rodheim stated. "They are lies.·· The mailer about Cox charged that since the had no record of the incorporation of POSTV, Inc., that company is a sham. "Wbo pays his rent? How does he support himselr? Are the developers paying him for votes?" the mailer asked in bold red letters. Cox said Tuesday that POSTV, lnc. is a Delaware corporation, and is doing bus- iness perfectly legally. "They really stepped o utside the boundaries of the political arena," Cox said of the mailer. .. AU of it is disgusting. If people have to stoop to that level to win a campaign, something's very wrong." "It really drives everybody that bas any quality to them out of politics," Cox added. 04Who want.s to be the target of slan- derous statements that aren't even close to being true?" Newport 2000 members referred inquiries to John Gardner, who did not return phone calls from this newspaper. Mariners Parle, Irvine and Dover Holiday Decor Items and Gifts Select jewelry Custom Woodwork Children's Toys and Furniture Artist Originals and Prints Baskets, Wreaths, Dolls, Bears, All Handmade! All Unique! Please Come and Bring a Friend! This is a Free Event SpoNOttd by City of Ncwpolt Bach Parlu. Bacha and hcrudon and Arts and .Craft Show of Ammca llMllB 11, I• THE NEWPORT E~I Greenpeace campaigns against offshore oil in NB BY MELINDA KELLER Greenpeace sailed into New- port Bay Monday morning to warn local residents of the negative effects off-shore oil drilling would have on the Orange Coast. Speaking to a small crowd in front of the group •s 38-foot ketch, Greenpeace spokesperson Kelly Quirke said residents need to be alerted to the risks of Lease Sale 95, which would allow drilling from Ventura County to the Mexican border. .. The Pacific must not suffer the same fate as the waste-ridden• Atlantic or the oil platform- cluttered Gulf of Mexico," Quirke said. The U.S. Department of Interior proposes to open 9.5 million acres of the ocean to offshore oil drilling. Five .. Lease sale~between now and 1992 will allow oil companies to bid for the rights to explore and drill offshore, Quirke added. In January, a draft environ- mental impact report, which will determine the effects of the drilling on Orange County's air, water, economy and marine life. is due out. Public hearings on the issue are tentatively set for February. .. We need to get the word out in Orange county to protest the lease sale because the oil com- panies and the Department of Interior are used to getting what they want," Quirke said. But newly-elected 40th Dis- trict Congressman Chris Cox (R-Newport Beach) said he will work for what his constituents want. EXClUSiFURS Furs of distinction Ld NS cuSIOflt ~ ,.,,.. .,,,, °'""""' "'fw"" yDfl "' """ "'°'*~ .. I'm opposed to off-shore oil drilling, The real issue is whether the federal government should put up new tracts or even lease them," Cox said. He added that with low oil prices there would be no reason to .. squeeze blood from a stone" and attempt to drill off the Southern California coast. Newport Beach City Council candidate Jean Watt said the effort to prevent off-shore oil drilling presented an opportun- ity to educate the public to the needs of the environment. "I'd like to thank Greenpeace because they are a symbol of the things that are the most impor- tant to all of us. It's all a matter of being educated," Watt said. Part of the edu1:ation effort ~Menill Lynch Realty RESIDENTIAL REAL TY BUYING or SELLING depends on researching new and alternative methods to 'fossil fuels, Quirke said. ••National Energy Security means getting off fossil fuels, not drilling. This is no Saudi Arabia. We only have 4 percent of the world's oil," he said. Laguna Beach Council- member Bob Gentry said a study conducted by the Southern California Association of Governments estimated the amount of crude oil from South- ern California shores could heat the nation for onJy three days. .. Quirke pleaded with the group to get involved, "People don't have to wait until medical waste washes as hore and mam- mals die off the coast. Do it now." •Free Written Market Evaluation •Home Tours By Appointments • Highest Integrity • Multiple Listing Member • Courteous Service • Extra Advertising •Twenty Years i.n Newport Beach • Computer Pnntouts Loretta Curci 644-1367 1649 eMclitf Ori~ Ntwp<>n Beach, CA 92660 Td~phooc 7 1-'/~~-1«6 PAIE 4-llmllBI 11, IMI THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Editor/al How Newport 2000 lied to you The voters of Newport Beach were done a grave disservice thjs past week by Newport 2000, which went well beyond the usual campaign rhetoric and exaggeration into a brave new electoral world featuring gross character assassination, wild innuendo, and out-and-out lies. There is simply no excuse for the travesty perpetrated by the leade rs hip of this once- respectable organization. It was not "politics as us ual." It was not "giving as good as they got.·· It was a shocking and evil descent into the gutter. unprt:cedented in the annals of Newport Beach city politic-,. slick piece was distributed city- wide that accused John Cox of being a fraud. a con man and a perjurer -in so many words. How did Newport 2000 arrive at this startling conclusion? asked for listings of real estate holdings and investments by candid ate-controlled businesses or trusts, not direct income. They were blank because Rod- hei m's business, a marketing used against him is nothing short of perverse. So, there it is. Lies. Libel. Blind hate masquerading as righteousness. The leaders of Newport 2000 clearly have no The leaders of Newport 2000 clearly have no regard for decency or the truth. They apparently have no shame. Because the State of Cali fornia did not have a record of the incorporation of POSTV, Inc .. the company that Cox head~ and lists on campaign finance form~ as his source of income. Thus, Newport 2000 charged, POSTV does not exist, Cox is a con man, and the\ oters should throw the bum out. firm, has no investments nor real estate holdings. ln addition, the reason Rodheim reported no income from his non-profit work is that he does it for nothing. That this community service could be twisted around and regard for decency or the truth. They apparently have no shame. Ruthelyn Plummer, John Cox and Ralph Rodhei m have been terribly wronged. They may or may not choose to seek recourse in the legal system. However, those well-inten- tioned members of the commun- ity who donated money to New- port 2000 in the belief that the group is working to create a better Newport Beach have been almost as terribly wronged. Their money, honorably given, has been used in the most dishonorable way. Their good names have, by association with the Newport 2000 leadership, been impugned by that leader- ship's tactics. But, they too have a recourse. We urge Newport 2000 donors who share our dismay and dis- gust with these horrible, horrible hate mailers to demand that the group return their donatiom. Newport 2000 lists an address of PO Box 5783, Balboa Island. 92662. Write thetn today and let them kno w how you feel about this abuse of democracy and besmirching of the fine name of Newport Beach. We note here that this i-. being written even as the voter., are casting their ball ots Tue~d ay morning. Thus, we obviously do not know the re ult~ of the elec..:t1on and th1' 1s not a reaction to t hos~ result-.. It i~ rather a reaction to th e gross 5pectacle of ideology run amok that we all witnessed in the closing days of the campaign. The first sign that something was goin g terribly wro ng in the no-growth ranks wa~ the arrival in city mailboxes about Nov. I of a tacky piece that featured the attention-getting "Feces on the Bay" tagline on the outsi de cover. Inside, the authors tried to blame incumbent council- members R uthelyn P lummer and J o hn Cox for a shortage of pumpout stations to service the Bay's boate rs. One s mall point was over- looked -POSTV, Inc. is a Delaware corporation. 1 t is incorporated and doing business in a completely legal and proper manner. Newport 2000's shoddy research and blind dedication to ... getting" Cox led them to cir- culate a completely false and probably libelous mailer. Sansone tells it like it is It was misleading (the coun- cilmember who chairs the coun - ci I's Harbor Water Quality Committee i Newport 2000 ally Don Strauss, and the council has approved unanimously and with dispatch all of that committee's recommendations aimed at improvi ng water quality in Newport Bay), and it was in very poor taste, but it gave only the barest hint of the viciousness and deceit that was to follow. On Thursday, an expens1ve, The next day, Newport 2000 went even lower. Another slick piece, this time targeting Ralph Rodheim, hit. It accused Rod- heim of "refusing" to complete financial disclosure forms required by law, and further stated that he did so to hide income he was receiving as a result of his fundraising activi- ties on behalf of several area non-profit organizations. The flyer even featured reproduc- tions of three blank pages from the financial disclosure form to "prove" the charges. This mailer was a lie on its face. The pages reproduced Baker Communications AWARD WINNING MEMBER CALIFOtUUA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION 39 State & Ndt1onal Awaros Since 1978 l'J~JLER AU04T AM'UlD fO. C1rculat1on 25.00fJ PUBLISHER: Seth Baker EXECUTIVE EDITOR: Roger Bloom ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Melinda Keller SPORTS EDITOR: George Pappas PHOTO EDITOR: Danny Cota PHOTOGRAPHER: Mary DeChirico STAFF WRITER: Cheryl Stehling &EJIEIAL llAllAIER: Leland Pound DlllECTOll OF SALES: Marcus Dietz 901 Dover Drive Newport Beach. CA 92660 (7 14) 631 -8120 Please send mail to P 0 Box 9399 Newport Beach. CA 92658-9399 The Newport Ensign 1s pubhshed weekly on Thursdays ADV. DlllECTORS: Bob Dorman, Barbara Ann Sheppard, Ingrid Pepenella, Sharon Chandler CLAISIFIED DlllECTOll: Inez Gilbert LEUL ADV. DlllECTDll: John Quigley DllPATCll/UV. UST.: Scott Vowell \1il ...,.. fM"9 (USPS 441 ·510) was adjudg-ed-to_b_e_a_n-ew_s_pap-er of general circulatior. by court deer" dated May 14. 1951, as modified. In case number A 20178. In Superior aut tor tbe County of Orange. State of CalifOfnia. and by reason thereof is Qualified to puMfsh all public notices required by law. Subscription: S36 per .,_ Now t hat the election is behind us, you should look around to see if your vote had any effect on local traffic, and the odds are good that there has been no change from last week, or last year or I 0 or 20 years ago. And there won't be any . change no matter how you vote unless new roads and better roads are built to handle traffic that does not originate in New- port Beach. For many, many years, the opponents of the no-growtbers have argued that no matter how well-intentioned the "'stop the world" gang might be, they arc blind to the fact that Newport Beach is not an island, and never will be. Stopping growth in the city will not stop traffic through the city or to the city, nor wilJ it keep people from wanting to enjoy our beaches, visit our great art museum, or dine at our elegant restaurants. A few weeks ago. Corona del Mar's savvy city councilman, Phil Sansone. had some inter- esting comments at a City Coun- cil meeting discussing the pro- posed San Joaquin Hills Tran~portation Corridor. One thing you can't ay about Mr. Sansone-he is not. repeat not, a developers• man. The so-called developers in town did every- thing they could to defeat him. But he also is not a Newport 2000 man. either. In fact, he soundly scored them for using what he called .. scare tactic . " Let Phil tell it his way, quoting from a transcript of his remarks at the Ocl. 10 City Council meeting: .. In regard to the petitions (circulated by Newport 2000 against the San Joaquin Hills Transportation Corridor), this is a good example of what you can do using scare tactics. Regarding the two mailers put out by that organization, the authors were probably educated in the Rus- sian system of disinformation because most of those docu- as long as I'm sitting here. I'm going to support the Corridor. "Also, regarding the bogey- man of Newport Center. l wish we'd put that to rest. Someday Time of my Life ments are full of half-truths. "Take the scare tactic about the width of the corridor being 10 lanes, for example~ How many lanes do you think exist at the intersection of Marguerite and Pacific Coast Highway in Corona dcl Mar1 Including the parking lanes, there arc eight lanes at that intersection. Enough of that. "For tho c of you who arc worried about traffic that you are going to get, you should come down to Corona del Mar. We have it. 40,000 plus cars a day. It's so heavy that residents of Cameo Highlands cannot pull onto the highway in the morning or evening. ''The traffic is so heavy that people who live on the north side of the highway in Corona dcl Mar don't bother to shop on the south side because they can't get across. And vice versa. 1t •s a solid lane of traffic. "Don't tell us about traffic. We probably wrote the book on traffic. .. Corona del Mar knows all about traffic. So when you're talking about 6,000 more can ... 6,000 more cars in Cor- ona del Mar and we wouldn't even know it with what we've got going through there now. •we want 20,000 cars taken off there. .. So, come bell or hiJh water, BY JIM FELTON at 9 o'clock in the morning, I wish you'd go to any of the four entrances to Fashion Island. Go there and see what the traffic is going in there. You could shoot a howitzer right off Newport Center Drive and not hit a thing. h's a bogeyman ... a bogeyman that these people are trying to shove down your throats. So don't let this bogeyman about 30,000 cars a day coming up the Corridor and going to Fashion Island. They're not going to Fashion Island~ they're going to the Airport area." Sansone also challenged the claim that the Corridor would have heavy truck traffic. He said there is little likelihood that the big 18 and 20-wheelers would use the Corridor because of the 6-percent grade. He quoted the local Independent Truckers Association as saying: .. Six- percent grade, we'd avoid it like the plague. I wouldn't go near anything with a 6-perccnt grade. The trucks just use up too much fuel." It's ref rcshing to bear some- one from Corona del Mar with a realistic appraisal of traffic. ~ That picturcsq ue village is being destroyed by traffic. and by the smarties who feel that stoppiq the world is the answer. They blocked the Sth A venue Bypass, optint for the Corridor. Now they want to stop that, too. Ii, E l bl~ of am1 wb ca1 cal sac da au go me lS fo1 c l• Stl de efl sy N u m th at m s• w lr Cl - - 1' g d 1 a a a s ( ( .a1a 11. I• THE NEWPORT S8GH ,_, Education: Moving beyond election-year hype Whitmore, president and more, is clear: If we are to executive officer of the Eastman ' rejuvenate our prospects for Kodak Company, also referred long-term economic growth, to a U.S. Department of Labor •either we better educate our Whitmore, is more cooperation, communication and commit- ment. Whitmore cited the nation~y suiting services provided to the schools by local businesses, and a major marketing effort ... complete with a hot line, literature,~ billboards and radio and television ads. The Election-year politics invaria· bly produce an ovea'abundance of rhetoric concerning the importance of education. But while everyone talks about edu- cation, the gravity of our edu- cational system problems is sadly misunderstood or perhaps dangerously ignored. You sec, all the talk of implementing government policies to become more economically competitive is irrelevant if we don' provide for an educated work force. In clearer words, the future strength of our economy depends in large part upon the effectiveness of our educational system. study listing the 20 fastest grow-' ing occupations. None can be classified as "low skill," and most require some post- secondary education and train- ing. A survey of 260 major companies revealed that 2/ 3 of them list primary and secondary education as their number one concern-above local economic development, above higher edu- cation and above all otlfer con- cerns. You sec, if our children aren't receiving the proper K-12 education, higher education becomes irrelevant. -------------------. program is having an impact. In a speech before the National Conference of the State Legislatures last July, Kay Whit- more cited statistics indicating that while the number of avail- able jobs will increase by 15.6 million by 1995, the number of skilled people in the work force will climb by only 13. 7 million. Imagine that: more jobs, but not enough people to fill them! The problem is that nearly 30 percent of our young people fail to earn a high school diploma. (In contrast, less than 2 percent of all Japanese fail to graduate). Thus, a huge portion of our labor pool isn't getting the education and training needed to enter our work force. What is needed, says Whit- My Turn IY IAlllAI IEllEIOI "Students now know that people do care about their schools. Teachers now know that the community cares about their effort ... they arc finally ._ _________________ .. getting the respect they feel has long been deserved. And cle- ments of the community which rarely talked to each other before are working together today. . future worken, or .we will have to import them. (The third option entails allowing business to relocate on foreign soil in those situations where our work force cannot meet employee demand.) Much of this isn't news. In fact, all 50 states bavc adopted educational reforms in recent years. Nevertheless, we remain .. a nation at risk." But we don't necessarily aced to do the same old things harder, and we don't necessarily need to spend more money. What we need, says acclaimed educational reforms of her hometown of Rochester, New York, as an example of what must be done: "It isn't the broad-based sup- port and commitment of eve- ryone in the community that gives Rochester's reforms a chance to work. ... We call our effort •Rochester Brainpower.' It includes job placement programs, school and business partnerships, mentor programs, a teacher develop- ment program at the University of Rochester, managment con-. "What our experiment in Rochester shows is that partner- ship between schools and the community is critical to achiev- ing broad reform. It requires the involvement of parents, the involvement of the business community, greater teacher responsiblility and accountabil- ity, and greater student involve- ment." Community Service DOCTOR JAGUAR, INC. INDEPENDENT SERVICE & REPAIR ••• Rtep . Robert Badham, R- Newport Beach, appointed a group of Orange County resi- dents to promote community involvement and personal achievement by young people and recognize their accomplishments. The panel will oversee the selection of nominees for the Congressional Award, which was established in 1979 to re- cognize those 14 through 23 who set and meet goals in voluntary service, personal development and physical fitness. While shoppers at South Coast Plaza Village look to save money on Thurs., Nov. 10, they can also save lives. The shopping vi llage will be hosting its first annual blood dive on that day in conjunction with the Red Cross. The drive wiU take place from 9 a.m. to l :45 p.m. Donors must be at lest 17 years old , weigh 110 pounds or more and be in good health. ••• The Center Club in Costa This Thanksgiving. bring your family and join us at Patters · Seafood Grill for• traditional homestyle turkey dinner with all the trimmings. All for only $12.95 for 1dufrs4 $5.95 for children. Dine all day -from 11:00a.m. until 7:00p.m.-and enjoy one of Southern California's most spectacular watlf views. Our regular menu, with daily fresh seafood, pasra ind grills, will also be available. Ca# llOW for 18S9'Wtions- 7ff.873..37ff. Located on the ,.. .... •t,.. Ferry Landing, ,.""°"Beach. • I Mesa will be the site for the CASA project's auxiliary forma- tion luncheon on Nov. I 0. CASA is a project of the Junior League of Orange County and is hoping to elicit both active and passive support and participa- tion from individual community leaders. Call 852-94 U for more information. ••• Thanksgiving donations of food and cash will be made in support of Share Ourselves (SOS) organization by the C1111••,...10 WECAREFORYOURJAGUAR LIKE IT'S OUR OWN TRY US • YOU'LL LIKE IT 644 W. 17th ST. COSTA MESA, CA. 92627 (714) 646-2816 BOUTIQUE Women's Fashions & Accessories at WHOLESAI.E PRICES! 2043 Westcliff Dr. • Newport Beach Cot'Der of 17th a Irvine (next to Coco's) 642-7878 ,_, 8Um1Ut&•THE~BBON s Walker cuts loose in Sailors' 17-0 romp BY GEORGE PAPPAS Newport Harbor High's Tom Walker has had his share of adversity this season. Walker, who was a top player on Harbor's 1987 squad and voted last season's Sea View League Player of the year, entered the 1988 schedule with high expectations. But he pro- ceeded to struggle through the Sailors' first seven games. All of which made Harbor's def eat of Estancia this past Friday even more satisfying for Walker. The 6-2, 190 pound senior running back played his best game of the 1988 season as he pounded through the Eagles defense for 106 yards rushing and two touchdowns in the Sailors 17--0 win. 04The Tustin game and this one are the two best games I've played this season," Walker remarked. "Our whole team has been coming along,•• Walker said. 04When we we're losing early in the season, it got to everybody on the team. But the pressure was especially on the starters from last year's team. Our coaches weren't saying they would leave it up to us but they depended on it," Walker said. "So it was tough when we we're losing." Walker said in Friday night's game he was motivated by some remarks Estancia Coach John Liebengood made prior to the season about the Sailors. "Their coach put an article in the paper saying that the one thing they were going to do this year is beat Newport," be said. "They dido 't do too good of a job of it." Harbor Coach Jeff Brinkley commented, "He (Walker) ran great tonight and blocked pco- pie. We ran the ball straight at them." "Our last scoring drive reminded me of last year's team. That's what we used to do. Our off cnsive line did a fme job," Brinkley continued. Harbor's defense also turned in one its strongest pcrf ormanccs of the season against Estancia. The Sailors halted Estancia' usually explosive running IM UHi -las,ac1 .._, T•...., 11111 -rmlll,.. lllrlll I .... ~ (dll II .. ,,.., lllM II 11tle111 Rllt .... '11111111 Ill' 108 yna Iii .. llllln' 17~ •r 111111 II Cr' Ir ... ~ ' • PllTI IY UTllYA IAllOIE attack, limiting the Eagles to I 08 yards rushing. Defensive linemen Dain Mangnall, Danny Lubresky, Scan Ellis (fumble recovery), Jake Casella, defensive backs Walker (an interception), Tim Newberry (fumble recovery) and Don James (fumble recovery), swarmed over the Eagles offen- sive unit for much of the night. After dropping their first two league games, Harbor appeared out of the playoff running. But in recent weeks the Sailors regrouped enough to surprise Tustin and shut down the Eagles to remain in the CIF playoff hunt with a 2-2--0 league mark. However, the Sailors face their crosstown rivals Corona del Mar at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night at Davidson Field. Harbor has to def eat the Sea Kings to notch of playoff spot. "We're already in the playoffs," Brinkley pointed out. "We're in a do or die situation. "We've lost to Coronadel Mar for the past three years. It's time to get the monkey off my back and beat them." But it's a tall order for the Sailors CdM has one of best defenses in the Sea View League. Last week the Sea Kings shut out Tustin 13--0 to take over sole possession of first place in the Sea View League. CdM's defensive standouts include linebackers Jerrott Will- ard (6-1,190 pounds), John Katovsich (6-2, 220 pounds), Pat Callaghan (6-0, 175 pounds, Chris Borg (6-1, 180 pounds), and defensive back Warren Johnson (6-1,170 pounds), among others. (CdM has only aJlowed 21 points in four league games this year.) "We're going to be hyped up for the game against Corona del Mar," Walker added. "It's weird to think it could be my last game at Harbor." From the start, Walker set the tone for the Estancia game as he fielded the opening kickoff and stormed 92 yards for a touchdown. Harbor led 7--0 as Josh Klein booted the PAT. Late in the first half, Klein kicked a 40-yard field goal to give the Sailors a I 0-0 lead. Harbor clinched the contest in the final quarter as they drove 15 yards in 12 plays to go ahead 17--0. The Sailors banded the ball over to Walker who slammed through the Eagles defensive line up, capping the drive with a 2- yard touchdown run (Walker rushed 9 times on the march and bis longest gains were 10 and 16 yards). Turnovers and penalties did in Estancia as they fumbled the ball away three times and threw one interception. Harbor-CdM grid game tomorrow llY MORGAN EV ANS AND GEORGE PAPPAS Tomorrow night's crosstown grid showdown between Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor at Davidson Field is a game both teams eagerly anticipate each year. In the final week bcf ore the game, the old Newport rivalry takes over. Memories of past meetings arc dredged up. (The two teams have met 26 times over the years and CdM has taken the last three games). Pep rallies at the two schools become louder and more rau- cous than usual as the game nears. Cheers become war chants. The players become warriors readying for a gridiron battle. At stake is the city's football bragging rights for the next year. Also the winning team will take Local teams Start back to their ~h.ool a ~ophy "bell". It's a trad1taon which bu be adhered to since CdM's postseason action openingial9' 2 . With the CIF playoffs set to begin this week, here's a look at which local teams qualified to participate in the postseason competition. Corona del Mar High 's sports program is having a very sue~ cessful fall season. The Sea Kings have a chance to qualify for the CIF playoffs in all five fall sports. Harbor also has an good opportunity to reach post- scason play in five sports. Football: CdM can qualify for the playoffs as a first place team if they def eat their rival Newport Harbor this week . Harbor must win to make the playoffs. The first round CIF playoff opener is tebeduJcd for Nov. 18. Water polo: Cd M's team opens the CIF playoffs tomor· row qaimt canyon in a home pme at 3: IS p. m. Harbor travels to El DOndo tomorrow for tbeir first round pme at 3:1.5 p.m. Girls volleyball: The Sea Kings will open the CIF playoffs at home at 7:30 p.m. tonight. The Sailors face Capistrano Valley in their first round game at 7:30 p.m. tonight in a home match. Girls Tennis: The Sea K.inp host Buena at 2 p.m. today in their opening playoff round. Harbor travels to Palos Verde for their opening playoff round at 2 p.m. today. Cross Country: CdM's boys team and Harbor's girls team will participate in the CIF p~­ lims tomorrow at 8 a.m. at Mt. San Antonio College. nio College, Harbor's team will participate in the CIF 4A div- ision cross-country prelims. The meet stM1s at 8 Lm. Harbor is expected to be one of the top team. competiaa in the CIF finals which will be bdd Nov. 18. Lu& ,yes ta. Smilon fio.iabed in fourth place in the CIF Division •A fmall. 1988's game should have all the tension and drama of past meetings between the two rivals. (Game time is 7:30 p.m.) For Harbor, it's a do or die situation. The Sailors need a win to clinch a CIF playoff spot. The Sea Kings can lock up their their accond straight Sea View League title with a victory. However, the Sailon (2-2.0) arc coming off two bi1 wills over Tustin and EatanciL Harbor sports a rejuvenated running offense led by Tom Walker and a defensive line up which halted the Eagles 17-0 last week. Recently, the Sea Kings handled Tustin 13--0 to maintain their undefeated record (2-0-2 in league action and 7-0-2 overall). In an attempt to express team spirit and unity, CdM's players shaved their beads prior to the Tustin game. Almost all of the .... , ...... .... __ _ Lavelle breaks record BY GEORGE PAPPAS As expected Corona del Mar High •s boys cross country left the competition behind in the Sea View League league finals this past week. Tomorrow at 8 a.m., the Sea Kings will participate in the CIF cross country prclims at San Antonio College. (Last year the Sea Kings placed second in the Division II CIF cross country finals). "The CIF prelims should be no problem," remarked Corona del Mar's Cross Country Coach Bill Sumner. "We're not going to go crazy at the prelims. We 're going to use it as a stepping stone to the CIF finals," he added. "Actually, we already see ourselves at the finals." Bi I I& I• THE NEWPORT .... Harbor sw field in meet pa For the sixth straight year, Newport Harbor•s girls cross country team swept away the field at the Sea View League finals this past week. Stacy Pando led the way for the Sailors as she took second in the three-mile race at Irvine Park with a 18:26 fmish. Seven of Harbor's runners finished in the top 20 spots at league finals. Kim Robinson, who bas won the Sea View League individual title for the past two years, came in fourth (18:4S), and Lena Dabbour, fifth (18:S9), Maggie Steinbeueer, 10th (19:26), and sophomore Eva Mattson, I Ith (19:32). Tomorrow at Mt. San Anto- nio College, Harbor's team will participate in the CIF 4A div- ision cross country prelima. The meet starts at 8 a.m. Harbor is expected to be one of the top teams competing in the CIF fmals which will be held Nov. 18. Last year the Sailon finished in fourth place in the CIF Division 4A finals. Another strong performance from Eddie Lavelle led the Sea Kings' running squad in the league fmals last Friday after- noon at Irvine Park. mP IY ITEP -._"'1 llrtlll"a 1111J ,_ .... Ill ... II Ill a. VIM Lillll 11111 llllM II lnlll PR 1111 fftlllr rlJr 11 IL ...... lll1t It .... II Ill ,.. 11 .... Im lnr'a .... II llllr lldl ....... 1111 ... ""· PMITI IY IAJllY CITA Lavelle shattered the Irvine Park three-mile course record with a 14:27 clocking. (The record was set by Newport Harbor•s Jim Geerlings last posted fourth (IS: IS), Greg season). Shryock, sixth (15:20), Paul The Cougars (I I-year-olds) fell to Norwalk, 23--0 this past week. Three big offensive plays turned in by Norwalk made the difference in the game. However, Josh Walz played excellent defense as he led bis team with 9 tackles. Offensive linemen, John Giordani and Nick Kaviani also played well for the Couprs. \Y/OOO@\<eo~ (UPlll!MCC) Lavelle described the race as Scott, seventh (15:20), Hunter one of the best be has ran this Pierce, ninth (15:30), Mike year. Marumoto, 10th (15:42). .. It was just one more step "This team is a step up from toward reaching our goal of the where we were several weeks CIF fmals," Lavelle said. ago. We've had runnen like At the CIF prelima on Satur-Chris Cannon move up for us. day, Lavelle said be will be He popped one for us at the runnina just to qualify for the league finals," Sumner said. CIF fmals. --we've worked bard. Now wrhat'I what you try to do at everybody on this team is due the prelima. You run well to step out like Chris and Eddie enough to qualify." have done recently," be added. However, the success of Lavelle agreed with Sumner. CdM'I vanity team this season .. All the bard work and train- can mostly be attributed to the ing is starting to pay off for improvement of the younger everyone on our team," Lavelle runnen. _ stressed. --we also have a good On Saturday, CdM captured coach who knows what be is seven of the top 10 spots in the doing." league finals race. Cd!d has not dropped a dual The Sea Kings' Chris Cannon meet m two years. 1799 All Computer Systems •Amber 0t Green Monhor • M.S. 0.0 .S. 3.2; 0 . W. Basic •Mono. CGA, Hercute9 Compettbte • 02 HM EGA Onlph6ca • Qock Cll1nder • Par .... /Sertlll Porta e 20 Mon"' W.nnty •K~wtthaCMck NlWPOn CIMID 720-9266 The Cheyennes (8--and-9-~ar­ olds) also lost to Cano~ 3S-O. Be Sure to Tune In. "HOLIDAY RECIPES" Recipes for the season from favorite local restaurants. Appearing November 17-18 .. LUXURY GIFT GUIDE" A selection of gift ideas for Holiday shopping. Appearing November 24-25 . -- Two Exciting Special Sections. and only in The Newport ____ ......., ... ....,.. • I• • • • Dreary weather gr winter sailors BY RALPH RODIRIM Fall is here and with it comes unpredictable weather. Last weekend brought dreary weather for the start of the Cabo San Lucas race. Newport Har- bor Yacht Club •s Barney Leh- man Championship and Balboa Yacht Club's first Sunkist series race. When we think of yachting we envision blue skies. lots of wind and warm weather. Unfortu- nately. that's not the case 9 out of IO times. The hardy sailors who race in the fall and winter months face an added challenge of little or no wind. To win at this time of year it takes a well-prepared boat, a crack crew, lots of patience and luck. You mentally plan your strategics for the slows ... However, when racing from Los Angeles to Cabo, if you have not reached San Diego in two days, you had better hope you have lots of provisions or that the winds pick up. Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Drumbeat, sailed by Don Ayres, led the 36-boat fleet past the starting line last Saturday. Most of the fleet beaded out to sea in an attempt to find some freshen- ing breezes. Unfortunately, none were to be found. ID fact after two days of drifting, the 73' Kialoa only coYCl'ed 22 miles. MARINE SCENE And John Scripp's Miramar wasn't in much better shape- barely making it past Dana Point. Believe me, yachting can be trying-especially with no wind and 876 miles to go. Every bit as frustrating-~ only for a couple of boun-:-as bay racing in the fog, no wind and strong tides. Last weekend that was the story on Saturday. Sunday brought a little air-very little. Newport Harbor Yacht Club Barney Lehman Championship results: first, Jim Buckingham (NHYq; second, Nick Madigan (NHYC); third, Jack Jakosky (NHYC); fourth, Chuck Lew- saddcr (NHYC); and fifth, Chuck Beek {NHYC). ••• Every year you know there will be some racing with a Santa Ana wind, some with cold and rain, some in the sun and, yes. at least one nee in the fog. Last Saturday the boats rac- ing inside the bay bad this year's fog race. The inside results of Sunkist Series #I arc: first, (tie) Judy Gonky (BYC) and Bob VanTreat (BYC); third, Bruce Goose (SCRA). Ralph Rodheim it the chair- man of the California Boating and Waterways Commission and a commodore in the New - port Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. Corsairs, Cowboys clinch playoff bids Sea Kings Haal Ul~tr.,.6 players, from running back John Katovsich, who rushed for 58 yards on 8 carries, to kicker- lincbacker Pat Callaghan, who scored seven of the Sea Kings• 13 points, were clean shaven and prepared for last Friday night's game. Tustin to a meager 70 yards rushing. Cd M's secondary made it a long night for Tustin •s back up quarterback Dan Baker as they picked off 5 of his 16 passes. With 6:37 left in the final quarter, CdM's Brian Lucas pu t the game out of reach with his 3-yard touchdown run. The Seahawks, who play in the IO-year-olds division in the local Jr. All-American football league, managed a 13-13 tie against a tough Pa ramount squad this past week. The Seahawks' Adam McFar- land took the game's opening kickoff and scampered 70 yards for a touchdown. Joe Urban also added a touchdown to round out the scoring for the Seahawks. On defense for the Seahawks. David Weber picked off a pass KENNEDY CHIRO + MEDICAL and Brandon Hetrick tum~d.in a solid effort. The Corsairs ( 13-year-olds), and Cowboys ( 12-year-olds), each clinched playoff spots this week as they won their games by forfeit. The Cowboys (6-1-2) open the playoffs against Norwalk this Saturday at La Mirada. The game starts at noon. A week from Saturday, the Corsairs start the playoffs against a team from Inglewood. If there is one word that captures the essence of CdM's 1988 squad it is defense. The Sea Kings posted their fourth shut- out of the year as they held On the second play of the game, Cd M's Bill Rauth inter- cepted a pass and returned it 30 yards. The play set up a 22-yard field goal by Callaghan to put the Sea Kings up early. Cal- laghan hit another field goal from 26 yards out with 3:24 left in the first half. Still, the Sea Kings again were plagued with offensive problem5 in the game. Tustin limited Cd M quarterback Ty Price to only 30 yards passing (3-for-9 attempts) and caused the Sea Kings to punt on six occasions. Cd M rushed for a total of 11 8 yards on 34 carries against Tustin. .nu w. COMt ffialtwaJ, ... Newpcwt ...._,CA f2'6l f114M51-7111 DI COSTA MW'a ._...,,llAKD ~_.....__ IMMllDIATW MUmt Ofr • HEAOACHES • ~ • PAINF\Jl. J0WTS • LOW 8ACIC PAIN • BACK I NECK PAIN • MUSCl..E St'ASMS • SCIATICA • SP'ORT INAJAIES • PffYSICAl. Tl4lMPY AVAU8l.E --·------,, ._ .... ~1(1 ._a. Popcorn Place Visit Us At Irvine Ranch Market In ~trlum COurt FMhionllllind • f LI~ T ' L' 'J T H 0 f T H £ ~ •1 ' f Pf f \IOI' ' • .::) ~ H A R £1 0 R 0 0 U I c • ~ R ~ UneGold Pk:kdle..._,_..,...,. ..... _. ................. tollibrCae1 11 CIMiw.. P.O. ...... 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I ........ 71~--- (714) 584-4992 130E 17th Street #15 Costa M .. , CA '2627 Got An E11ll C1•l11 u,? Lit U K11w ••• 831-8120 •IBllEI 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN-fM( I Plan now to ensure comfortable retirement BY KEN TOKASH Financial planners agree that it's never too early to begin taking the steps necessary to ensure that your retirement years will be financially comfort- able. It is essential, they say, to evaluate your current retirement plans to help you determine whether you can afford to retire when you choose to and in the manner you envision. According to the latest research, people of all ages in our society are concerned with these same issues. A survey conducted recently by the International Association of Financial Plan- ning revealed that many Amer- icans are fearful of .. outliving their retirement money.'' While no one can predict with certainty the impact that eco- nomic variables such as infla- tion, taxes and interest rates will have on your future, retirement planners note that there are a number of specific steps you can take now to reduce the chances of that fear becoming a reality. Obviously, it's important to have a clear idea of your sources of retirement income. These should basically include your IRA or Keogh contributions, Social Security and your pen- sion. Of course, you should also consider other assets such as investments, net value of your house and a conservative esti- mate of the income you might receive from a part-time job or a business you are looking forward to having in retirement. The next step is to match your income-to-be against the expenses required to reach your MONEY MAKING MONEY goals, whether these include starting a business, traveling or simply relaxing in style. Most retirement planners suggest that you create a worksheet consist- ing of all your current expenses as compared with those you 11 have after retirement. Now that you know approxi- mately how much you11 need to retire and what funds you11 have available to do so, you are in a better position to tackle the question of when to retire. 'fPe logic of proceeding in this stcp- by-step fashion becomes clear at this point; you can now sec in black and white exactly what you're dealing with. Also, you now should have a better idea of whether you can retire in your pref erred style when you decide to stop working. flexible enough to allow for unforeseen contingencie . Therefore, a periodic review of your "retirement blueprint" can help prevent future disappoint- ments, while allowing you to make the necessary adjustments to ensure that the plan remains focused on your ultimate objec- tives. Business Briefs At this point you should examine your available options to determine what more can be done to help you reach your retirement objectives. Should you, for example, contribute more to your IRA, Keogh or 40l(k)? Would it be prudent to add to your monthly savings account deposit, o r see what can be done about increasing the return on your investments? Planners say that the correct answers to these and similar questions can malce the differ- ence between retiring in style or in stress. To assist people who have wisely decided to being planning for their retirement years, many financial services companies. including Shearson Lehman Hutton, provde a full range of planning and analysis programs. Tailored to your specific income and other personal circumstan- ces, these plans can reduce or eliminate the worry and anxiety often associated with retirement planning. If you are interested in an excellent free workbook that guides you step by step to laying out your own plan, give me a call at 955-7567 . The Koll Company has announced the promotion of Jeannette P oe to vice president of the company's financial ser- vices group, based at the New- port Beach corporate headquar- ters She will be responsible for financial partner relations and the placement of acquisition and development opportunities company-wide in eight major West Coast markets. ••• Newport Beach resident Steven L. Hollstein bas been advanced to the position of executive vice president at Marine National Bank. For- merly a senior vice president, he will retain bis primary respon- sibility as chief credit office. ••• Merritt, Hawkins and Asso- ciates, a Newport Beach-based physician search and consulting firm, has named Jeff Gowan to the position of vice president of recruitment. Gowan will be responsible for the firm \s recruit- ment division. His duties will include assessment of all avail- able physician placement oppor- tunities. ••• R o11ers, French and Com- pany a full-service advertising and marketing agency, recently moved its corporate headquarters staff ~nd faciliti~s from Irvine to Fashion Island m Newport Beach. The new offices are located at 260 Newport Center Drive in the Design Plaza. ••• The Robert Mayer Corpora· tion of Newport Beach has announced that The Signet Hotel Corporation will operate the proposed $33 million H ilt~n Hotel at The Waterfront an H un tington Beach. The company will provide consuJ!ant a nd management services throughout the development and operation of the 296-room Hilton Hotel planned for Phase 1 of The Waterfront. ••• Tarsadia, Inc., a development firm specializing in building and managing hotels, has moved its corporate headquarters to the 19th floor of Center Tower in Town Center at South Coast Plaza. The IO-year-old, privately held firm , previously located in Anaheim, will employ about 15 people in its new 3,500-square- foot offices. ••• Carrie Cox bas joined Robert Bowers &. Associates as director of business development of the Newport Beach-based firm. Cox's responsibilities will include coordinating the com- pany's marketing, public rela- tions and business development activities. ••• The advertising and design firm of Jann Church Partnen, Inc. has recently moved their firm to 110 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. The firm has been located in Orange County for 18 years a nd is nationaJly recognized for their image development programs, marketing and advertising pro- grams, annual reports and sales brochures. ••• C ha p ter One Corpo rat e/ AdYertisln& Communication has moved to larger offices at 4000 Birch Stree'1 Suite 201-B, New- port Beach. The new phone number is 724--1914. • •• Top sales persons at Uni-Vite, a leading European weight loss company, were honored with a trip to the United Kingdom. Chester and Ruth Berry and Bob Schroy, all of Newport Beach, received an all expense paid trip to Great Britain for their ou~- standing contribution to the company's phenomenal growth this past year. Finally, the experts agree that every financial plan must be Ken Tokash is a financial consultant with Shearson LRh- man Hulton in Newport Beach. A double tax break for Californians only. SE CO.\"DA Rlr ISSUE No U.S. income taxes. No state income taxes. Federal taxes. State ta xes. The Call Ken Tokash more y ou mate ibe more they tate. '(71~) '55-7567 (800) 533-3401 But •. now y~u can keep i~ aJJ. ~ben ' TAX flll . . 7.86% PAYABLE MONTHLY y ou 10Yes t m tbe Callorn.JJI Series of tbe M11Dkipal Investment Trust Fund, you keep everytbillg yoa eara. Nobody takes a peony of it. Not tbe Sta~. Not tbe IRS. It's completely tax-frre. . Ids A nil the secondary y~ are attrac- tive. 7.86% •-and that's after all sales charges and expenses. A nd there's no mana1ement Jee. We tlJJa& UJac you'll agree UJat i11e CaUtornia Series of UJe MuJlklpal Investment Trust Fund scores ltlgll on •U coaats. AH otlbe mallklpal boads bJ Ute FaM are rated la tbe ca~gory A or better by SU ... nl .t P0«'1 or Moody's. BecauH H's a ftted. JJOrtlollo voa 'U tao• e~•cllv wiett yOG• money Is iDvestH. .,, . .,, "This represents the annual income --....1 U ...... • after estimated annual expenses d•· Y Oii m•y J'"Alffm or se J'OIU ........ •· ••Y vtded by the public ottenns pnce. tt time rrllbOlll c••.-.e or littered ~ulty al I.be wneswithcha~1ne•tner~mount -.a• _ _.._~ ......_. ll ' Public offer1rw once oer unit.Hof Ute• ""v•flla6 • ....,~ ,,. ~'l;i· ' ,..._ re • New. 7. 1988. 1nclud1na sales chatp C,_,, .... __ , __ ,,, • ..,..,. ,.. bracket. doabw of '.5". $1099.78 ptus Kcrued in- .... ..--..... ...... 1~ ~rest S22 S2 for a total of $1122.30. W •ltee lllcollJe m•y give YOfl • ,.,_ aJOft This anno~moement IS Under no Ctr· 5..-llflable btt:oate. · cumstances to be construed as an r-~ fo. n.. ._ "'I , a.....-_,.a Offer to Prospectus. Copies of the Wrlle lofl•~ ir • rnMpec .. s. ~1 S ln:'C' auu Prospectusmaybeobta1ned 1nasale _,,,,_, •H••do• Jul c•H or mall tbe coapoa '" whteh ttus announcement IS c1rcu· "'• 1 ue1 • lated from only such the under5lined lo tbe oltke ae•resl lo yoa. or other dealers Of brol\ers as may lawfully offer these sec unties 1n 5UCh 1 .. 1 ~ l~ BtotNn. Inc memCMlf SI~ ----~-,--:r----111--~---------------Shearson 1.enman rot ers AA~=s~n:=. Sh••rNn L.Mtfwtt·•---. tic. complete information about the 19000 MacArthur Blvd. Penthouse . . po Box 7640 Newport Beach CA 92660 Secondary Municipal Investment · · · ' Trust Fund, 23rd California Series KEN TOKASH (800) 533-3402 (AUnitlnvestmentTrust).includ- (714) 955 7567 ing alt sales charges and expen- -ses, will be set upon receipt oft hls _N_a_m-9--------;(;::P';"""'.LE;;::-A-:-:S;:;-;E;=r:;P;;:;R:1o1N""T~).------coupon. Read it carefully before you invest or send money. Address City State Zip Business Phone Home Phone PME 11 •A ?fl 11. t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN ~---------------------~·~~~~~3100hld~~~~m~m~~~~ ~~~~p~n~dru~ Delivery located at 441 North driving. Police Blotter n. IWb .,,,,_ .. "' ... , •• ,,.,.. ..,.,.. fro-n. c-. 11 .. ,..,. ···~ ,..,,.. .-~ .. c.... Jlatt. ,, llfltotM,,. ,,.w,.., '""1fn llllftl .. _, ,... ...... ~,.__,."" c:o.. 11 .. ,... ~--~,,...--~ ... ~ "'trlfrw6 .w""' ,,.,_ ""'*"' WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26 THURSDAY, OCT. 27 CRIMES CRIMES 0920-A car stereo valued at 1000-A car stereo valued at $200 ~as .reported stolen from S 1,500 was.(eported stolen from a .ve~1cle m the 4100 block of 1 a vehicle in the 900 block of East H1lana. . Coast Highway. 1245-Motorcycle parts I l O 15 -Jewelry valued at ARRESTS $3,850 was reported stolen from 1200-R ichard Hansen a residence in the 1500 block of Miller, 46, of Costa Mesa was South Bayf ront. arrested on suspicion of drunk 1200-A phone system valued driving. at $700 was repo!1ed ~tolen from 1200-SaJvador Muniz Gon-an office building 10 the 100 zalez was arrested on suspicion block o( Shipyard Way. of impersonating another to 2145-A chest valued at $100 make them liable. 1 was reported stolen from a ~TS Newport. llSS-Matthew Edward ARRESTS Bren1ke, 20, of. ~owncy was 0330-Micbael Scott Zum-0225-J acqueline Marie I a.rru .. ted on susp1c1on of drunk berge, J 8, of Twin Peaks wu d arrested on suspicion of posses-Francu, 20, of Newpor:t . Beac~ 5~JA Y OCT 30 sion of methampbetamines. ~as ar_rested on susp1c1on o ARRESTS . . d1sturbmg the peace. 1850-Peter Frands Chris-0335-John William Zelinski, . 0200-Joh~ Edward Weber, tensen, 27, of Orange was 1 32, of Costa Mesa was arrested 21, ~f .Anaheim was ~.ested on arrested on suspicion of drunk on suspicion of evading arrest. susp1c1on of drunk dnvmg. driving. 0645-Martha Katherine 0125-Robert August FRIDAY, OCT.18 Militello, 24, of Newport Beach I Schreiber Jr., 18, ofWes_t~inster CRIMES was arrested on suspicion of was a~ested on susp1c1on of 1145-A stereo valued at $200 disorderly conduct. vandalism. . was reported stolen from a boat 2350-James William Deloz-0130-Nathamel Alexander moored in the 500 block of Via ier, 21, of Costa Mesa was Bluhm, 18, of Newpor:t . Beach Lido Nord. arrested on suspicion of drunk was arrested on susp1c1on of 0845-Vandals reportedly driving. vandalism. . caused $539 in damage to a SATURDAY, OCT. 29 0245-Jose Hernandez Anas, vehicle in the 800 block of West CRIMES 22, of Costa Mesa was arrested 15th. 0900-A pen set valued at on susp!cion of g~ving false 1 0915-Currency totaling $419 was reported stolen from infonnatlo~ to a pohce officer. $2,500 was reported stolen from a residence in the 100 block of 1300-Ehsco Gonzalez San- Reborn Yacht Corporation Lucerne. tana, 23, of Santa Ana was ' located at 38 Linda Isle. ARRESTS arrested on suspicion of giving 1000-Computer software 1900-Stanley Dean Stemp-false information to a police valued at $790 was reported niak, 30. of Santa Ana was officer. Chamber honors three of NB's finest BY MELINDA KELLER Like many young boys. Richard Bradley, David Bying- ton and Glen Fisher wanted to be poli ceman when they grew up. The trio wa~ honored last week by the Newport Beach Police Department for their dedication and commitment to their chosen careers. Unlike Bradley, who began pursuing his dream at an early age as a Police Explorer, and Byington who joined the Palos Verdes Estates Police Depart- ment at 21 years of age, Fisher got a late start. Currently a one-year veteran of the Newport Beach P oli ce Department, Fisher had given up h is dream of becoming a police officer when he was not chosen as a finalist for a neigh- boring d epartment. But Fisher's wife, Becky, who at the time was a paramedic for the City of Los Angeles, did not give up on Fisher's dream. Undaunted by his former rejec- tion, she called the Orange County Shenfr Department for an application, and completed it without his knowledge. "He was really surprised when he got the call from them to come down for an interview. The only reason I did it was because I knew that's what he really wanted to do with his life,'' she said. Fisher received the depart- ment's coveted Award of Merit for his quick response and action to two separate life and death situations. On Sept. I, Fisher responded to a fatal hit and run traffic .-------------COUPON-------------- 25% OFF ALL Alterations (with coupon) I CORONA DEL MAR 3032 E. Coast Hl&hwaJ (714) 721-1611 .. __ South __ o_t_M_KA_rt .. h_u_r _s_ivd_._ I EXP. ll-16·88--------... ~ 'Christmas Fantasy 1988' 7 Acres of tranquility amid the chaos of the holidays. Rooms filled with dramatically designed Christmas Trees Livin2 Christmas Trees nave anived. Life-like Christmas Trees 4-10 feet available now "Enchanted Candlelit Walk" Every evening at Newpon NEWIORTBEA s.a Jaeipi1 Hi1Ja Rd. (•~> Ito.ii:,.. .. ,,. Dlily (714)1• ••• ~A ANAIMAINPIACE 2800N.Main (s-. AM Pwy,) M..P: 10-9; SIL: 10.1: Sm.: 11-6 (7N) US-37J7 accident in a residential alley where Newport Beach resident Debbie Ann Killelea had been struck by an alleged drunk driver. He cradled the woman in his arms, offering comfort and reassurance that she was not alone in her last moments of life. A month later. Fisher again was involved in a life a nd d eath battle when he responded to a medical aid call of a baby suffocating. Upon arriving at the scene, Fisher took the infant in his arms and performed cardio- pulmonary resuscitation which saved the five-day-old baby. Byington, who is a seven-year veteran of the department, was also given the Award of Merit for excellence in his field . For the past four years~ Byington has served as an undercover officer, assigned to the Detective Di- Service. • • cllllnnUr• ,_..5 Thursday Mornin& Club or Newport Beach at its November luncheon meeting at the Airporter Inn in Irvine on Thurs., Nov. 10. For more information. call 831--0283. ••• The 18th Annual County Musicians Association Festival, known as The Bub will be held Sunday, Nov. 13 starting at noon through 10 p.m. at the Red Lion lnn in Costa Mesa. More than 300 musicians will be vision of the Narcotics Section. During the course of his assign- ment, he has obtained more than 75 search warrants as a result of his investigations. His efforts have resulted in seizures of illegal narcotic from drug dealers valued at more than $7 million. As a result of his work, Byington is now recognized as an expert by courts who call upon him to testify as such in narcotic cases. Byington, who was born and raised in East Los Angeles, has served as a patrol officer, beat coordinator, field training officer and is also a member of the Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT) Team. Bradley received the Award of Merit for his involvement with the Police Explorer Scouts for which he has served as an advi- performing continuously on six different stages. Bob Crosby will be this year•s grand marshall and will perform at 6:30 p.m., followed shortly after with Tex Beneke and his orchestra. The festival serves many purposes, including the Musicians' Club Emergency Relief and Scholarship Fund. • •• The 4th Annual Kiwanis Club or Newport Beacb/Newport- Costa Mesa YMCA Sk-lOk Run is scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 13 in Newport Beach. Each runner is asked to donate one pair of any kind of shoes to be When It's Dunn-Well 11lt's Done Right" DUNN-WELL Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning, Inc. Finest Quality-Reasonable Costs Carpet Repairs-Flood Damage Restoration Since 1965 548-9373 Costa Mesa sor since joining the force in 1980. U oder his direction, the Newport Beach Police Explorer\ have successfully competed and won trophies in all categories of the Youth Safety Run. Bradley. who is also an expert in Judo. has served two terms as pre~i­ dent of the Police Adv1 or~ Council for Car Clubs. His special interest in police explorers stems from his own experience in the program which began his career in the City of Los Angeles. After serving as a Police Explorer with the Los Angeles Sherifrs Department, he joined the Long Beach Police force as a reserve officer. In 1976, Bradley was hired full-time by the City of San Gabriel and worked there for four years until joining the Newport Beach Police Department . given to SOS. Call 642-9990 for more inf onnation. ••• Nice People in Business, a group of single professionals. will have a benefit for Share Ourselves (SOS) on Sun .. 11 -13 from 6-10 p.m. at Le Meridien Hotel. The charge is $30 per person, smart, casual attire. Bring a friend of the opposite sex for others to meet. Call Kimberly at 556-0941 for more information. • •• The American Cancer Society will have its annual Great Amer- ican Smokcout on Thurs., Nov. 17. Smokers are encouraged to give up cigarettes for 24 hours. The Smokeout is in its 12th year. •&la 11. 1• THE NEWPORT~ II Foundation awards fund new projects BY BONNIE ENGSTROM Good teachers recognize needs and make efforts to address them. Materials or equipment may be necessary to implement a technique for teach- ing a required subject in a more effective way, particularly if the student population is deficient in some basic skills. This situation is frequent where English is not the first language in the home, where parents do not have the sufficient background and skills to assist children with home- work, or where learning disabil- ities play a role in children's abilities to comprehend or per- form. Sometimes a teacher secs, not a need , but a vision. If he or she could develop a certain kind of program, great strides, perhaps in leaps and bounds, could be taken in the classroom. Students could do things and see things happen which would enthuse them about a subject, which would stimulate their interest and enhance their self-esteem so much that they will become better students in all areas. This ripple effect is what all educators strive for, and it's what parents dream about. And that's where it often stops-with recognition and with vision. Sadly, they come to a rolling halt, smashing ker- plunk into a wall of frustration. Most classroom innovations require some monies to be spent, and most times funds are simply not available for dreams and bright ideas. Not so in Newport-Mesa where d uc to the efforts of parents such as Liz Palmer, Bruce Harrington, David Car- micbarl, Sherry Loofbourrow, Forrest Werner and Oscar Clev- idence eight years ago, the Newport-Mesa Schools Foun- dation was formed . The Foun- dation has undergone many changes over the years and bas settled in to a formula for funding educational projects which is both equitable and allows for great diversification. Within this well thought out plan, funds are allocated for equipment , reading materials, stipends for assistance and trans- portation to educational arenas. When a light bulb goes off in a teacher, principal, student or classroom volunteer's head sig- nifying a "bright idea," that individual need only answer six questions comprehensively, ask the school principal for a recom- mendation and send in the completed application. Easy as this may sound, having filled out many a similar application, I assure you, it's not. I had the privilege this year of being a part of what the Foundation calls the Blue Rib- bon Allocations Committee. The name, I suspect, was cleverly - chosen to enhance the egos of its members, foy what it involved wu not an easy task. But it was an exciting one. And it was with great pride that I read over 22 innovative ideas presented by .. BEYOND THEBAslcS penny in the budget section of their proposal. My first thought wu, <&What if they don' receive a grant? They've gone to all this detailed work only to be further frustrated ." Nevertheless, I scored their application numer- ically just as dispassionately as ' I scored the others. Some were eloquently written, showing great communicative skill on the part of the applicant, and, yet, their projects did not seem to display the depth and innova- tiveness of others. They. too, were scored emotionlessly. educators who bad a burning Whew! It was tough. I wanted desire to be more effective in the them all to receive grants, for I classroom, who cherished their knew their hearts were in the profession, who loved teaching right place. and who loved our kids. This morning 67 of them will! I was impressed by the They represent the cumulative amount of work required by efforts of 41 grant applications, some to fill out the application. presented individualy or in One team had to list well over · teams, from 16 of the district's 30 items and their cost to the 22 schools and the Environmen- OFFERS. •• tal Nature Center and the NMUSD's Instructional Media Center. Congratulations to them all! Because of their efforts to take time to put their bright ideas on paper, and because the community has supported the Newport-Mesa Schools Foun- dation with monetary dona- tions, our kids are being given a great gift. This morning I will proudly be a guest at the Teacher Grant Awards Breakfast and see their beaming faces as they receive their grants. Frankly, I'm excited and very honored to have played a small role in a very bright idea. Bonnie Engstrom is a member of the Corona de/ Mar High School PTA, the Harbor Co un-, cil PT A and serves as a chairman on Fourth District PTA. Current Rate* Annual Yield % NB library gets grant to boost literacy The Newport Beach Public Library has been awarded a grant of $65,899 for participa- tion in the California Literacy Campaign. The Newport Beach Public Library bas been supporting an aggressive volunteer literacy program for the past four years. The Literacy Volunteers of America, Newport-Mesa Affil- iate, is headquarteTCd at New- port Center. This L VA program currently serves 89 students with 44 active tutors. Three branch libraries arc routinely used as tutoring sites by tutor-client pairs. The grant provides for one fuJl-time Literacy Coordinator and one part-time clerical per- son, as well as library materials, two computers and office equip- ment. Programs and responsibilities of the Literacy Program will include the increased recruit- ment of both students and tutors; tutor training; commun- . ity awareness; working with the Community Literacy Council, and outreach to major employ- en with a diverse employment p<>91. CKING •FUNDS FSLIC INSURED roR SAFETY •EARN A PREMIUM RATE WITH COMPLETE LIQUIDITY -AT ANY TIME •A MINIMUM BALANCE OF ONLY $10,000 AND YOU MAY DEPOSIT AS MUCH AS $99,999 •PREMIUM CHF.CKING AVAil.ABLE AT MORE TIIAN 185LOCATIONS1HROUGHOUf CALIFORNIA •NO PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL! YOUR FUNDS ARE AVAil...ABLE WHEN YOU NEED THEM IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS REGARDING AMERICAN SAVINGS WE WELCOME YOUR CALL. 1-800-247-7197 • Monday -Friday 8 a .n1 . to 5 p .m.•Saturday 8 a.m. to n n I • Certam restrictions apply. • . . Th.as 19~ is offend for a ltnuted tune only and is subject to~ without notice The ra~ will be~ if thr balance drops below 10.000 Annual yield hued on monthly COO\pounclinj wbim int891t is Wt on deposit for one-~ term AMERICAN SAVIN A FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION /-11 •: I 11.1• TME NEWPORT B8GN S ocie Spirit of ·oc comes to Jewel. Court The Historical and Cultural Foundation, in "Celebrating the Spirit .. of Orange County's centennial, sponsored a recep- tion Sunday at the Jewel Court. The highlight of the evening was the presentation in tableaux of historical costumes dating from 1890 to 1922. Following was a presentation of contem- porary fashions for the holiday season. Marilyn Nielsen and Olga Niebal co-chaired. Assisting were Arlene Cheng, Diane Diehl, Nadine Hall, Harriet Harris, Lydia Himes, Teri Ken- nady, Linda Mayeda, Ginny Smallwood, Catherine Thyen, Elizabeth Tierney, Sumi Akiyama, Koko Baba, Joan Ball, Claire Burt, J antra Chen- navasim, Mary Lou Hornsby, Shirley Huffman, Nancy King, Loretta Lewis, Mata Lizano, Kaye MacLeod, Ann Miranda, Angela Monroe, Elaine Parke, Jovei Rosenblatt, Kathy Saadai, Yukiko Sato, Ann Schau- wecker, Prccti Shah, Genevieve Southgate, Susan Spurgeon and Linda Kay. ' The black-tie optional party was held at the Newport Mar- riott and featured a live fashion auction. Mannequins wearing attire from Newport Center modeled the handsome fashions coordinated by Kitty Leslie a.nd Nora Lehman. Harborlites ••• The Center for Family Coun- seling, a division of the Newport- Costa Mesa YMCA, sponsored their 7th annual "Reach Out Recognition Awards" dinner. Honored were Ken Fowler, Ann Lewis and Bob Robins. IY DllA VON IURIER • •• Another salute to the Centen- nial this past weekend was Chapman College's annual .. American Celebration . ., Held at the Anaheim Marriott, this black-tie optional dinner fea- turcd a gala JOOth anniversary rec~ption to meet jewelry ·production performed by the · designer Henry ~unay. Pro- students. As in yean past, the ~s from the everung benefited evening also pays tribute to a Ch1ldhelp USA 's Orange distinguished Orange Countian County chapter. h lifi b . . f ••• w o exemp ies t e spmt o enterprise. This year Nellie Gail Moultan was the honoree. Chairs of the event, attended by over 900, were Debi and Robert Elliot. Harborlite co- chairs were Judie and George Argyros, Hyla and Dick Bertea and Diane and Harry Rinker. Just a few attending were Donna and John Crean, Bega and Robert Pralle, Dottie and Olen Stillwell, Shirlee and Robert Guggenheim, Rusty and Bill Hood, Mary and James Roosevelt, Dee and Doy Henley, and Betty Hutton Williams. ••• Members of the Business Council gathered at the Newport Harbor Art Museum to view architect Renzo Piano's prelimi- nary drawings for the Newport Harbor Art Museum's new facil- ity, to be located at the corner of MacArthur Boulevard and Pacific Coast Highway. To dedicate the site, a black-tie dinner, chaired by Judy Hemley, will be held on Dec. 8. Among the many notable honorary chairs is, naturally, Donald Bren, who donated the property. We understand Mr. Bren will attend the site dedicatioA-<:ere- Neiman Marcus sponsored a mony. M 11111111. .... Prl T• &llfl llllt. .. lllrl Alll 11 Ill YllCA 11111. Helmy House brings fine linens to OC "When a retailer tries to accomodate too many, it can only lead to a disservice to all," says Abol Helmy of the Helmy House of Linen. That is one of the reasons that Helmy changed the name of bis store and refocused its direction a year ago. In doing so, Helmy lost a lot of customers, the ."economy shoppers," Helmy said. But, in narrowing his store's focus to the finest quality bed linens, Helmy also found SUCCCll. Min 14 months, I turned my business around," Helmy now proudly states, on the occasion of this week9S opening of bis f Ourth· outlet, in South Coast Plaza 'I Crystal Court. Helmy9s remarkable decision ironically came as a result of a casual tour of bis competition. Ml went to the opening of a major designer boutique in Beverly Hills where sheets were sold with the designer's label, and quite frankly I was appalled," be explained. Aimsy, quaneMncb hems and coarse tntura led his list of complaints about the merchandise be saw. The wealthy shoppers, however, did not discern the difference. Helmy realized that with his expertise, the result of two decades of experience in textile design and distribution in his native Iran, be could re-educate his consumer and offer a value as well. Helmy began offering fine linens with such features a double-cuffed hems and soft fabrics. Apparently his upscale clients were impressed, as the orders began pouring in for custom duvet covers (one for each season), custom pillows, and embroidered linens. "On one of my various trips to Budapest I brought back in my suitcase a custom duvet for a top client,., Helmy said with pride. ..That is the priority of service: do anything to get it done right." The new Helmy House of Linen in Crystal Court joins tbl existing stores in Brentwood, Sherman Oaks and the original La Cienega location in sefViat the discriminating followcn Of bedroom fashion. Largest Selection of UDNEL on the w .. 1 Coast &Mge Selection of ......#2121D .--~ 'lG ·_~ -. .,.,. Special '69995 ,. .. ' ( , • . . ... 14 •nr IEI 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN . .... Ente 'After the Miracle' carries c Helen Keller story forward BY CHERYL STERLING The story of Helen Keller is a familiar one to anyone aware of her double handicap. Annie Sullivan was the "miracle" who was able to bring Helen out of the darkness and onto the pages of the history books. The celebration of Helen's life was told in "The Miracle Worker." But is the sequel, "'Monday After the Miracle," which is more Annie's story. The Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse is currently staging this fare, with an outstanding cast making the powerful drama come alive. Sullivan joined the Keller house when she was a 19-year- old orphan. She lived her life totally for Helen, having no life of her own. But after IS years, when Helen was in college, love came to Annie. John Macy was a young wri- ter, former teacher and qµoter of Karl Marx's ideologies. He approached Annie about editing Helen's story. But of course, Annie was always looking out for Helen's better interest. How- ever, Macy wouldn't be rebuffed and eventually, his persistence paid off. And he won Annie in the deal. Annie was a hard sell. For one Parkers' Se.,ood Grill, Newpon B11ch's newnt b1yside restaurant, is fe1turing succulent M1ine lobmrs 1t a price you'll love. Enjoy 1full1~ lb. M•iM lobster, our deliciom rice pilaf ind a fresh vegetable for only $19.95. We may occnioMly have larger M1ine lobsters to offer you-ask th• chefd1ily. At P1rkers' Seafood Grill we serve th• freshest seafood in our two llrge din- ing rooms-both with oebtlndinf views. We hive four biyslde p1tio1 1nd our l11Je upitaln Giiiey for fun, food, drinla 1nd entertain- ment nightly, Thursday through Sunday. Lunch, dinner, Sunday brunch, ind entertlin- m•nt~thlt's Parkers· S11food Grill. thing, she was 11 years John's senior and knew of potential problems if she were to split herself between Helen and John. Her growing resentment showed through when she said, "The world beats a path to me through Helen." . "Monday After the Miracle" is a tragedy in the modem sense of the word. Annie and John were married and the trio moved to larger quarters in Wrentham, Massachusetts. Annie's frustra- tion was transferred to the audience as no one could have a conversation without Helen raising a ruckus and wanting someone to finger spell into her __ hand. Annie had pointed out to 1110 lllml -llllil Miiia. IR •n Jrt 1111 a-PHJIDI (m 1111) John before she finally accepted ClfflJlllJ Ill lllry II .... lllllr II Ill llllY "IH~lf Mir Ill llrldl." .. his proposal that he was really ,..,._. 11 1111 Cllll llli Citic Pllp11•. Tiil llllw will I'll ....... Ill. 27. marrying the two of them. PHOTO IY DAVID WALLACE SOUTHERN CALlfOINIA tESTAURANT WR IT ERS SILVER AWARD WIMNEI Complete 4 course dinners Tuesday-Friday 5:30· 7.00 nightly • Excellent Wine List • ContemporaJy Cu1s1~ ·~IEl~e s ... set Specials St.95 Helen was portrayed by Oceana Pampena, who gave a show-stopping performance as the deaf and blind woman. She was very authentic, from the vacant stare, to the speech impediment and the rocking of a blind person. ...Pmnpena met only once with speech patholo- gist Bera Dordoni, accordina to Barbara LcMaster, interpreter for the deaf. And Pampena seemed to have the speech patt- erns down pat. Annie was played by Susan Adams, who gave a convincing and wrenching performance. Annie was really the unsung • hero in Helen's life. Marc Whitmore gave excel- lent life to John, but it was hard for any other cast memben not to be over-shadowed by Adams ' and Pampena. 2640 E Coast H1ghw~. c°'ona del M¥, CA 92625 (714) 720·9000 Marc Stewart played Pete, the GOOd for partl~s of 8 or less only, J*ase 1 bumbling junior editor and L---------------=-.:...:._---~:---J Julian Ertz played the good Doctor Ed. GULLIVER'S Thariksgiving Dinner Roalt Turkey or Prime Ribs ~Beef MMonday After the Miracle" is highly recommended and continues through Nov. 27. Sign interpretation for the deaf will take place on Nov. 19. For more information and tickets, call 650-5269. , , -, , .. ,, -...._ ' ~,, _:,,' II Calendar - Selediom from tt.e Penaueat Coledloll and •New Callronda Artilt XIV: Tim Ebaer" will display thorugh January I, 1989 at The Newport Harbor Art Museum, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Hours arc 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Friday , 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is $1-3. Call 759-1122. ART "Southern California Printmak- ini: A Survey0 will display through January 15 at Laguna Art Museum, 307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Hours are I I a.m. to S p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. Call 494-6531 . "11 Japanese Pbotocraphen" will display at Chapman College's Guggenheim Gallery, 333 North Glassell in Orange through December 2. Hours are I p .m. to 5 p.m., Monday through ~riday. Admission is free. Call ~-6607. "Barefoot Counteaes" by Brett Osborn will exhibit at Huntington Beach Library and Cultural Center through November 13. Call 848-8748. PSO sets programs The Pacific Symphony Orchestra bas set the program and additional artists for its previously announced all- Wagner concerts, Nov. 22 and 23 at 8 p.m., at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. The concerts, third pair in the orchestra's 1988-89 Classics Series, will consist entirely of highlights from the tctrology, "De Ring des Nibelungen. •• Premiered in Bayreuth, West Germany, in ) 876, the work consists of a prologue ( .. Das Rheingold'') and three music dramas (titled 0 Die Walkure," "Sicgf ried" and "Gotterdamme- rungj. Soloists will be Rita Hunter (soprano). who will sing the roles of Sieglinde and Brunnbilde; Anita Protich (soprano), Ade- laide Sinclair (soprano) and Eugenia Hamilton (me~zo­ aoprano) as the three Rhine· maideu: William Lewis (tenor) as Froh, Lose and Siegf ricd; and Jerome Hi.Dea (bus). singing the role of Wotan. "The Hinh Collection: Part D" will exhibit tbrough January 8 at the Laguna Art Museum, 307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Admission is free. Call 662-3366. 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 494-653 I . Ruth Weisber1: Paintin1s, Drawinp Prints 1961-1911 will exhibit through January 8 at Laguna Art Museum, 307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Hours arc 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. Admission is Sl-2. Call 494-6531. MUSIC "An Afternoon Rooted in Jazz" will play November 13 at 3 p.m. at the Newport Harbor Art Museum, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Tickets are $5.50-7.50. Call 759-1122. Jazz and recc•e music is per- f ormcd every Wednesday through Sunday at Parker's Seafood Grill, 309 Palm Street. Reservations are suggested. Call 673-3741. Join us this Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday for outstanding live sntsrtsinment with a fabulous bay v;ewl Outsids on our wstsrside deck ... or inside ... the • musics hot! NOV 10, 11 & 12 .. THE CODE" 9pm-1am 0 JUDAH STAR" 8pm-12am Loc•d • ...... ,., .......... ,.,,, Leri d'¥ Mn.,.,••'*-,.., rs11.-..dw ,,,._ 1'"1J.Dl1 .. IBI 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN ,_ II STAGE DANCE "'Maclleth" will play November 10-13 in Orange Coast College •s Drama Lab Theatre. Curtain is at 8 p.m. Tbunday through Saturdays and 4 p.m. on Sun- days. Tickets arc $5 in ~,;tvance, $6 at the door. Call 432-5880. .. Fairy Tale Weclclin1" will be performed by Coast Ballet Theatre on November 12 at 3 p.m. in Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre. Tickets arc $3.50-4. SO in advance, $6 at the door. Call 432-5880. MISC. "My Fair Lady" is currently playing at Elizabeth Howard's Curtarn Call Dinner Theatre. Reservations required. Tickets start at $17 .95 . Call 838-1540. ..The Miracle Worker" will be performed at Southern California Co llege, 55 Fair Drive , Costa Mesa on November 11-12 and 17-19 at 8 p.m. Tickets are S6. Call 556- 36 IO. "'Give Peace a Chance," a unique exhibition on the history of folk and rock music in the peace movement, will be presented by the International M uscum of 20th Century Arts from November 17 through 30 at the LA Collection Gallery located in the Pavilion, 1100-98 South Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Hours arc I I a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday through Monday. Call 494-1873 . MAXWELL'S AWARD WINNING SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET QUICHE SHRIMP TACO STAND EGGS BENEDICT SCRAMB LED EGGS BLINTZES & SMOKED FISH SUNDAE ST A TION INCREDIBLE SALAD SELECTION BACON, SAUSAG E & CANADIAN BACON LOX, CREAM CHEESE, BAGELS & ONIONS CARVED STEAMSHIP ROUND OF BEEF & BAKED HAM MAXWELL'S POPOVERS & BLUEBERRY MUFFlNS DAZZLING ARRAY OF DESSERTS COMPLIMENT ARY CHAMPAGNE 9a.m. to lp.m. ~~l=~ ~XWCtn ~ongcon ~ ~<714> 5.36-2555 aYn.SIA At Brandon's, I had the Sau teed Jumbo Prawns and Prime Rib Special 'I for only $14.95! Brandon's is featuring aged, midwestem com-fed prime rib of beef, slowly roasted to perfection 52lY1 succulent jumbo praWTis sautOOd in a sauce of garlic, white wine and butter. Served with your choice of a fresh spinach alad topped with hot bacon dressing or soup of the day, savory wild rice pilaf, fresh seasonal vegetabl~ and warm sourdough bread. All for 514.95 per person. Offer vahd through November JO. 198& ~ ..... ,,. ··-·· '"'' ......... Dllrw. lax> Barbe laM, Mllpltu (0) 432~1 t 3150 Awnue ol ~ Artli, C-. M-(714) 154-1303 RH ervadclnl w....-ded. Adjlomt '° ...... ..., ~ ~. ,.. .. -. .. .. . '.' -. l -""' --· . ~ , PAIE11-llftEll .. 1l1 .. THENEWPORTENSIGN Humanitarian Awards honor 'go.od people' BY PEGGY DARNELL To thyself be true, to thy family be affectionate, to thy neighbor be generous. 10 thy community be serviceable, to mankind be just, 10 every living creature be compassionate, to the world be courageous, to the past be understanding, to the future be hopeful, to God be humble. Norbert Rosenthal "The Eter- nal Light" "You know, when Harlan Anderson called and in his best principal's voice asked me to make this award presentation to Rabbi Henri Front, I felt I better do it, or I would get detention." Monsignor John Sammon com- mented in jest about his good friend and honoree. Rabbi Front was one of three community leaders selected by the Orange County Chapter of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. at its I 2th Annual Human- WE'RE MORE THAN CONTEMPORARY Traditional 7:30 AM Contemporary 9:00 AM Charismatic 10:45 AM Church School 9:00 AM Miiiie 6r Samo. M all chrtt llrn'ices CMld c:.ur at ~ am 6r &\.!. +5 am ~ .. SAINT JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH 3209 VIA Lido Newport Beach. CA • 92663 714/675-0210 P1eue can tor aMitiou1 ~ud ......... ldaecl ... itarian Awards Dinner. The leaders were recognized for their dedication and volunteer efforts to bridge differences in Orange County communities. Monsignor Sammon con- tinued, "I don't even like the guy and bet doesn't like me either. When we go to meetings, when- ever he votes yes, I vote no. Oh, by the way, this letter came for you from the Judaic Religious Studies, I read it and it wasn't very interesting, Henri." After the laughter subsided, he let everyone know what a true friend be bad in Rabbi Front as .., . he presented the award to him after reading the IO Command- ments from "The Eternal Light." The beautiful and wcll- attended event was held at the Irvine Hilton Hotel with Har- riette Witmer and David Carroll as co-chairs. Leading the Pledge of Allegiance was Jo Caines of KOCE-TV and Father "' .... ,.-~, RABBI MARK S. MILLER UAllAT IEllVICEI Frl .. ,. .. F1911y ..,._ • Ill F1*y .. -• 7:JD. ... ,,,_ ....... AMH .. Y ......... ....... 1011 C I •t...,.. .... 111 'I a • 144-1-Centor Alen Weiner Educator Nlly G'-' Lawrence J . Baird gave the invocation. Jim Cooper, executive direc- tor of community affairs for KOCE addressed the group. He spoke of being an Orange Cotinty watcher since 1942. INSIGHTS ' "In 1889, we split off from Los Angeles with a population of J 3,600, mostly white, Anglo- Saxon, protestant and as an agricultural economy," Cooper commented. "Today, our cultu- ral diversity includes Hispanic, South East Asian, Korean, Chi- nese and Japanese American, as well as religious diversity with more than 700,000 catholics, Pl8Ta IY PBIY IAllB.l Irvine-Newport Church of Religious Science Aw.~~ m>aw.a~ Si.liltJOJ.JJ6hint,CA~7J' (7J,)~1J ~ Sintly Sdlool ;;;; r.a,. Prowided tens of thousands of protestants and 100,000 Jewish residents. We have Moslems who pray five times a day and practicing Buddhists. As we approach 2001, we cannot think "those people arc not like us.' That is why this group is important, ow whole social fabric and political identity, cultural and educa- tional must combat the incidents of bigotry. We arc now 2.2 million people and we're in it together." Red Patterson came to the podium to present a H umani- tarian Award to Bernice Hird . He spoke first of the caring spirit of the brotherhood of the volun- teer that promotes understand- ing and who must speak up in temples and in churches. Upon receiving her award, Hird commented, "The National Conference of Christians and Jews exemplifies what keeps me going." Since this was also her birth- day, this was an especially nice way to celebrate with her family and f ricnds present. Elizabeth Sanders was pre- sented her award by Dr. Daniel Ninburg. She spoke of her early years in Europe and about observing the great need for tolerance in the world and how that bas aff ectcd her involvement in volunteering in her life. When Rabbi Front accepted his award, he said, "I am grateful for this genuinely honoring award one can receive. I am reminded of the story of Gregory Peck in 'Keys of the Kingdom,' when he discovered there are many keys to God's kingdom to open the door to beauty in the world. Whatever you do, be the best that you are through love and humankind the love of God and all His children.,, TEMPLE ISAIAH tc•-.. I) S 1la11k S.-. frtcllw ,.......1:15 p.m. Rllbbi sew D. SdlllltZ Pl•sidlnt: Joef Abnmsohn ., ...................... c.1 ....... OR'S~ , .............. . mlllDll ~NOV. 11 • '11nle... p 'ti' •a St. Mart Presbyterian Clturdi llM Mar Vllta Drln (Jamboree and EutbluJT South) Newport le.ell, CA• (714) 644-1341 ...._,w....,t-.JIA.M. Tiit a... 1'1111 llMt·An t -. 1*-*' I Olll c.. .. a-.. Sdlool IDUCAnON HOU•: lt:9t A.M. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Wonhip and hear this pnaic:al, Christ-cmtettd, blblk::al mmsgw>. "PASSING MOODS AND lASllNG TRlITH" (1Simuel16:14-23: lJohn 3:11 ..... 3) Or. "-Oomm. ~ Sunday, Nowrnbtr l 3, 1988 ......Wa..dl.tw-t~ 8:JO and 10:15 A.M. liOO St. Andmw Roed, Newport Beach, a.lifomia (714) 631-2880 (sac. from~ H.rbot Hiaf\ School at 1Mne &. lSch.) s 1.-Zl "*IC NOTICI ACiiiiOUI .U•IUI NAMl ITATIMl.NT Suite 100. Newport BeKt\. C.lifomia 92660. . CA92660. wens FWIO Mottoll8 and EQuity Trust, 330 WllShinc· ton Street, M.,-in. del Rey, CA90292. ~. Newport Beach. Califomia 92660. John Willi.m Miller. 254 Chiquita Street, Laauna Beach, California 92651. John L Smith, Jr • 830 GcMmor, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Jeck J. Jakost(y 3 Upper Newport Plaza Drive, New· port Beach. CA 92660. 141522 PUMJC MOTICl ncnnous IUllN£U NAME ITATEMlHT THE FOLLOWING PER· SONS ARE DOING BUSI· NESS AS: OAYIS/WEST COVINA PARTNERS. A Cali- fornia GeneBI Partnership, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach. CA92660. William K. Davis, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100. Newport Beach. Call· tomia 92660. Charles L. Buchanan, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100. Newport Beach. California 92660. Richard E. Lucy, as Trust· ee of the Lucy Living Trust. u/d/t dated October 8, 1979. 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, California 92660. Robert J. Thiergartner. 1420 Bristol Street North. Suite 100. Newport 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, Cali· fomia 92660. This Business is con· ducted by: a general part· nership The registrant com· menced to transact bosi· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on l /27 /88 Signed: DAVIS/WEST CO· VINA PARTNERS, a Califor· nia aeneral partnership. By: William K. Davis. General Partner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oraoae County on Oct. 14. 1988. File No. F395186 10/27 11/3 11/10 11/17 1742 1431516 PUMJCNO'OCI RCiliiOUS M11111Da Mm 9'AllMINT THE FOLLOWING PEA· SONS ARE DOING BUSI· NESS~ DAVIS CITY CEN- TER 11 ASSOCIATES, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Willi•m K. Davis, 1420 8ristDI Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach. Cali· bn.92660. Ch•r1es L. Buchanan, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suttie 100, Newport Beach. c.lifam&lt 92660. Ricti.rd..E. Lucy, 1420 8ris&ot Street North. Suite 100, Newport Beach, Cali· fom&. 92660. Robert J. Thlerprtner, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100. Newport Beach, c.tKornie 92660. AaMt J. Tunttand. 1420 Bristol Str9llt North. Suite 100, Newport Beach. Cali· forNa 92660. This Businen is con· duded a,y. a aener.i part- nership. The reaistrant com· ~ to nnsac:t bosi· ness under the fictitious business neme °' names lislied ebove on 211186. SW*: William K. Davis. GenerM Pwtner. Al.n J. Tuntt.nd, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport BeKh. Cali· fornia 92660. This Business is con- ducted by. a senera1 part· nership. William K. Davis, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Len J. Muon, 7018 New· ton Pl~. Alta Loma, Cali· fornia 91701 This business is con· ducted by a general part nership. Robert E. Miner, 830 Gov· ernor, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. This business was con· ducted by an individual. (Signed) JOHN L SMITH, JR. Thomas E. Tucker, 3 Upper Newport Plaza DrNe, Newport Beech, CA 92660 This business is con· ducted by a limited partner· shtp. THE FOUOWING PER· SONS ARE DOING BUSI· NESS A.S: DAVlS JERSEY COMMERCE CENTER ASSOCIATES. a California general partnership, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, CA 92660. The registrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on March 1, 1987. Signed: William K. Davis, General Partner. This statement was flied with the County Clerk of ORANGE County on Oct. 14. 1988. File No F395 l 79 10/27 11/3 11/10 11117 1749 IC-43531 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as AL TON BUSINESS CENTER ASSO· CIATES. 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, Caltfornia 92660. Wilham K. Davis, 1420 Bnstol Street North, Suite 100. Newport Beach, Cah · fom1a 92660 Charles L Buchanan, 1420 Bnstol Street North, Suite 100. Newport Beach. California 92660. Richard E Lucy. 1420 Bnstol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach. Cali· fornia 92660. Robert J . Thiergartner, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100. Newport Beach, California 92660. Alan J. Tuntland, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, Cali· fom1a 92660. This business is con· ducted by a general part· nership. The registrant com· menced to traflYCt buSi· ne.ss under the fictitious business name listed •bolle on Man:h l, 1987. (Signed) William K. Oavis General Partner This statement was filed with the County Clet1< of Orange County on Oct 14, 1988. file No. f -395197 10/27, 11/3. 11/10. 11 /17 1732 1(43523 PUil.iC HOTIC£ f1CT1T10US MJSMESS NAME STATEMENT This business is con· ducted by a aeneral part- nership. The re&istrant com- menced to transact bust· ness under the fictitious business name or names ltsted abcM! on 8/26/80 Signed: William K. Davis, General PartJ'ler. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Oct. 14, 1988 File No. F395 l 93 10/27 11/3 11/10 11/17 1735 I( 43518 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PER· SONS ARE DOING BUSl- NESS AS: DAVIS PARTNERS THREE. a California general partnership, 1420 Bnstol Street North, Suite 100. Newport Beach, CA 92660. William K. Davis, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100. Newport Beach, Call· fornia 92660. " Charles L. Buchanan, 1420 Bristol Street North. Suite 100, Newport Beach, California 92660. Richard E. Lucy, as Trust· ee of the Lucy Living Trust. u/d /t dated October 8, 1979, 1420 Bristol Street North, Su~e 100. Newport Beach, California 92660. Robert J . Thierprtner, 1420 Bristol Sb'eet North, Suite 100, Newport Beach. California 92660. J•mes 0. Buckin&n.m. 1420 Bristol Street North. Suite 100. Newport Beech, California 92660. ~ J. TundMd, 1420 Bristol 5*reet North, Suite 100, Newport Beech. Cali· fomia 92660. This Busineu Is con· ducted by. a ~I part- nership. The reaistrant com· met iced to trans.ct busi. ness undet the fictitious business Mme or names listed abolle on June 28, 1988. The registrant com menced to transact bust· ness under the fict1t1ous business name listed above on November 1988. (Signed) John K. Yonkers This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Oct. 31. 1988. File No f-396720 11/3, 11/10. 11/17 ll/24 1762 PU8UCNOTICE STATEMENT OF ABANOOf1111£NT Of USE OF ACTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons have abandoned the use of the fictitious business name ISLAND GOURMET CREATORS, 123~ Ame· thyst Avenue. Balboa Island, CA 92662 The fictitious business name referred to above was filed in Orange County on 8· 21·88. File No F.390045 Lynn Ann Reynolds. l23'h Amethyst Ave .• Bal· boa Island. CA 92662. Kathryn Rose Waterman, 320 McHenry #2, Glendale, CA 91206 This business was con· ducted by ~partners. (Signed) LYNN ANN REYNOLDS This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Oct 17, 1988. 11/3. 11 /10. 11/17 11124 1759 PUalC NOTIC£ f1CT1T10US IUSINESS NAiil ITATDllENT The foUowlna person is doine bustrfess IS INOE· PENDENT EDITING SERVI· CE'S. 32542 Adri•tic C>r'Ne, Laauna Nipl. CA 92in. Marauerite H. Aronowitz. 32542 Adriatic Drive, Lag· una Nieuel. CA 926n THE FOLLOWING PER· SONS ARE DOING BUSI· NESS AS: DAVIS MONTE· BELLO DISTRIBUTION CENTER ASSOCIATES. S.aned: DAVIS PARTNERS THREE. a C.lifomia aeneral partnership. By: William K Davis, General Partner. This statement was filed with the County Clet1< of Oranae County on Oct. 14, 1988. The filina of this state- ment does not of itself auth· orize the use in this state of a fictitious business name 1n viol•tion of the ri&trts of another under federal, state. or comon law (See Section 14400 et. seq. Bus· iness and Professions Code.) This business is con- ducted by an individual. (Signed) Marguerite H Aronowitz 1420 Bristol Street North. Suite 100, Newport Beach. California 92660. William K. Davis, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, Cali· fomia 92660. Charles L. Buchanan. 1420 Bristol Street North. Suite 100, Newport Beach, California 92660. File No. f395183 10/27 11/3 11/10 11/17 1745 PUMJC NOTICE f'llCiiiiOUS.,..... NAME ITATEME.NT This statement was filed with the County Clet1< of Oranae County on Oct 18, 1988. File No. F -395445 11/3, 11/10. 11 /17 11/24 1757 PUBUC NOTICl 1-um RCiillOUS IUSINU1 HAii£ ITA11JIUIT This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Oct. 31. 1988. 11/3, 11 /10, 11/17 11124 1758 PUBLIC NOTICE K-43714 • FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STAT£11£NT The following persons are domg business as PROFES- SIONAL BUSINESS PUBLI· CATIONS & SEMINARS, 1300 Oo11e Street. Suite 200. Newport Beach CA 92660 David 8 OuWaldt 16882 Bolsa Chica Street, Suite 202. Huntington Beach. CA 92649 Gary L Marsh, 1300 Dove Street. Suite 200, Newport Beach. CA 92660 Thomas E Tucker. 3 Upper Newport Plaza Drive Newport Beach. CA 92660 This business 1s con· ducted by a general part nersh1p (Signed) Gary L Marsh General Partner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Oct 27. 1988 File No F 396440 11 /3, 11 /10, 11/17 11124 1767 '°BUC NOTICE K-43663 FtCTTT10US BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are domg buS1ness as SOUTH PAW PARTNERS 20301 Acacaa Street. Suite 250. Newport Beach, CA 92707. Mar11 8 . David, 10 Top Of The Wo'1d Drive. Laeuna Beach. California 92651 Harry C. Crowell. 554 Harbor lstand Drive, New· port Be.ach. CA 92660. This business is con· ducted by a aeneral part· nersh1p. The registrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious buSlness name listed above on 611/87 (Signed) Maril B. David General Partner This statement was filed with the County Clet1< of Orange County on Oct 24, 1988. File No. F-396012 ll/3, 11/10. 11/17 11/24 1768 "'Bl.JC NOT1« 1-43713 f1CT1T10US BUSINESS NA.Ml STATUWO' The followina persons are doina business as HIXSON/ TOLL PARTNERSHIP 829 Production Place. Newport Beach, CA 92663. Richard E. Lucy, 14 20 Bristol Street North. Suite 100. Newport Beach. Cali· fomia 92660. The foOowlnc persons are doing business as MORENO GRAHAM INVESTMENT GROUP, 2424 S.E. Bristol St.. #350. Newport Beach, CA92658. Rodney f . Emery. 2616 Cove St.. Corona del Mar. CA 92625. Bertram L Ryan, 2141 Mesa Drive, S.nt1 Ana Heiltr\S. CA 92707. The foltowinc person 1s doina business n GREAT LINES, 1707 Miramar, Bii· boa. CA 92661. Robert M. Hixon. Jr .. 2121 8ay$lde Drive. Corona del Mar. California 92625 Sim C. HiJCson, 1240 Via Coronel, Palos Verdes Emtes. CA 90274 (Signed) Larry Tucker Gener.lit PartJ'lttr This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Oct. 26, 1988 File No F-396347 11 /3, 11 /10. 11/17 11124 1766 k-43527 '°BUC NOTICE FlCTrTtOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person 1s doing business as: SADDLE· BACK BUSINESS PARK, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100. Newport Beach. CA 92660 Davis Saddleback Bust· ness Center Associates. a Caltforma general partner· ship. 1420 Bristol Street North. Suite 100. Newport Beach, CA 92660 This business is con· ducted by a general part· nersh1p The registrant com menced to transact busi- ness under the f1ct1t1ous business name or names listed above on 5/1/87 Signed Davis Saddleback Business Center Asso- ciates. a Cahfom1a general partnership, Wilham K Oa111s. General Partner This statement was filed wtth the County Clet1< of Orange County on Oct. 14, 1988 File No F395192 10127 11/3 11/10 ll/17 1736 PU9UC NOTICE NO"fU or Alft.ICATIOtt fOtt CHANQE IN OWMltSHtfOF ALCOHOLIC IEVlltAGE UCOtSl To Whom It May Concern. KIM, Phuong Mona is appty1n1 to the Department of Alcoholic Bevetaee Con· trol to seU alcoholic ~­aees at 3901 E Coast Hwy., #3, Corona del Mar, 92625 with ·41" On Sale Beer & Wine Public Eating Place license 11/3, 11 /10. 11/17 1763 William I<.. Davis, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, Calt· fornia 92660. Charles L. Buchanan. 1420 Bristol Street North. Suite 100, Hewport Beach, California 92660. Richard E Lucy, as Trust- ee of the Lucy L1v1ng Trust. u/d/t dated October 8, 1979, 1420 Bristol Street North. Suite 100, Newport Beach, California 92660. Robert J Thiergartner. 1420 Bnstol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, Ca1tfom1a 92660 James 0 Buckingham. 1420 Bristol Street North. Suite 100. Newport Beach, Cahfom1a 92660 Alan J Tuntland. 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100 Newport Beach. Cah· fom1a 92660 This Business 1s con- ducted by a general part· nersh1p The registrant com menced to transact bus1· ness under the f1ct1t1ous business name or names hsted ab<Ne on 2/ l /88 Signed: DAVIS/ JERSEY COMMERCE CENTER ASSOCIATES, a Cahtom1a general partnership Sy William K. Oavts. Partner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Oct 14. 1988 File No F395187 10/27 11/3 11/10 11/17 PUmJC NOTW.:£ NOTICE OI APftJCATIOflt TO 111.l ALCOHOUC ll(VEltMES To Whom It May Concern: CALtf'ORNtA PIZZA KIT· CHEN, INC. is epplylng to the 0eoartment d Aleoholte Bevec ..ie Control for "41 • On S.le Beer & Wine Public Eati"I Place to sell alco- holic ~at 1151 Newport Cerlller Oriw, New- port a.ch. CA 92660 11/3, 1756 NOTI&:T8EA1li ANO Of PETtllON TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: MA.RaA ROGERS LIER CASE NO. A143033 To all heirs. benefk:iaries. Q'1Mltors, oontin~ Ct8di'°'9 and pa 90nS who may be otheiWl98 Interested In "8 will or esla.18, « Ooeh, of: MARCIA ROOERS LIER uaoc•• v•THLEEN A PETmON has been fled by ...,..., "' "" LIER OE BENEOETTE In ttie Superior ~tt of California.. OountY of ORANGE f'8QU8Stll'lQ. that MARCIA KATH-EEN LIEA DE BENEO~E be aooot'lted a~ 19pt'8S8ftlaM to 8dfninis'8f ._ 8State of "8 l This ~was filed with the County Clerk of Onlnll 'County on Oct. 14, 1988. Robert J . Thiergartner, 1420 8riStol Street North. Suite 100, Newport Beach. California 92660. Alan J. Tuntland. 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, Cah· fomia 92660. MiehM! Toerae. 235 Car· ~tion St .• Corona~ Mar. CA92625. Dinesh O.var, 27261 Via San Pedro, Mission Vte;o. CA 92692-2434. Betty McMicken. 1707 Miramar. Balboa. Ca. 92661. This business is con· ducted by an individual. The registrant com· rnenced to transact bust· ness under the fictitious business name listed ab<Ne on 2/1/88 ~ Hubert G. Toll, 650 East 0 Street. Wilminaton. CA 90744. This business is con- ducted by a aenen-1 part· nership. THE PETITION~ authoritv to -*'*'i:s'8r lhe estale under the tn~t Adninlstralon ot Esta• At:1. (This authoriey the oer.sonal rapre98n'8tht9 to &Me many actOns without ob\Uling COUf1 ~ Belor• taking C8f1ain actions. however. lhe 1'8presGntatNe is raqulred '° 9iv9 notic9 '° lri*91t8d persons un'859 tley haW warved notice or conseneed '° the pt0po.ed action.) The lndtpendent adminisn1IOn antlOrfty Wl11 6e grwltld unless M interasled ~rson fM an objection to this pet.itlon and shows goOd cau98 Why lhe court should not grant .. Ale No. F395181 10127 11/3 ll/10 11/17 17'7 K43114 PUmJCMOTICI ACllllOUI WESS UMl ITATDllNT This Business is con· ducted by: a general part· nership The registrant com· menced to tranSKt busi· ness under the fictitioos business name or names listed at>ove on October l . 1986. This t>tisiness is con· ducted by a aenerat part· nership. The reaistr•nt com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed eboYe on 10/18/88. (SilJ"ed) Betty McMicken This stttement W1$ filed with the County ~ of Orange County on Oct. 27, 1988. Fi'8 No. F-396436 11/3, 11/10, ll/17 The re11str1nt com· menced to transact buSt· ness under the fictit1oos business name listed aboYe on Auaust 19, 1988. ($4&ned) Robert M. HIXSOn, Jr. au~'hR1NG on lhe peffon wil be held on Deoembet 1, 1988 • 1:45 P.M. ln Dept 3 k>ca.18<1 al 700 CMc Center Ori'4 West. Santa Ana. CA. 92701. IF YOU OBJECT TO the graning of fte pe\llon, Y'OU shoUld either appear ea the he8rinO and sta'8 ~ objections 0< file ~ objeeUons wit\ "8 court beb'e th8 hearing. Your appearance m.y be In peraon «by YOl.I! anomey"' IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR « a ccnlnQ!ftl ~ THE FOLLOWING PER· SONS ARE DOING BUSI· NESS AS: DAVIS SAOOLE· BACK eustNESS CENTER ASSOCIATES. 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport BMch, CA 92660. Sianed: William K. Davis, General Partner (Si1ned) Rodney f. Emery This statement w.s filed wtth the County Clerk of e>ranae County on Oct. 31. 1988. 1112• 1769 This statement was filed with the County Clenl of Orlnae County on Oct 27. 1988 file No F-396438 11/3. 11/lQ 11/17 of "8 decea99d, you ~t file 'f04ll daim WI" the court and mlil a oopy to the ~ ..-•nt.dllie -.>Qein'8d by "-court wttrWI aour montw tom tM dll8 ol 1tsC ~ of lef'8fs a ~ tn ~ 9100 of 1he C&llk>mia Probate °* Tht .,,. lor ~ c&alms wtl not •llDIN Drior to monh lrom N dla .. of Ile hew1nQ nobf aboW Wiff._,, t<. ~ 1420 8ri*>f Streit North. Suite 100, Neapart Beach. Cah· torn.. 92660. Charles L Buch1n•n. 1420 Bristol Street North, ~ 100, Newport Beach, c.Hfomia 92660. Rtcherd E. Lucy. 1420 "'*" ..... Hoitt\ Suite :!°•Newport &Mch, ~I· .... ..._. J. Thierpr1ner, lUOINeDISbwt~. This statement was flied with the County Clm of ORANGECountyonOct.14. 1988. File No f395188 10/27 11 /311110 11/17 1740 1(.43528 PUM.IC NOTICE f1CT1T10US MJSINUS NMll ITATIMINT The foUowlnt persons are doint buStneS$ n : WELLS/ VALLECITOS ASSOCIATES, 1420 8risaol street North. Suite 100. Newport Beech, File No. f -3996721 11/3, 11/10. 11/17 11/24 1751 PU9UC NOTICE FlC11TIOUI ....... NAME ITATDllNT The foHo•ns peraons •re do!nt bus4ness as BIRO & ASSOCIATES. l m2 Irvine Avenue. s.Jitlt 100, Tustin. CA 92660. John~ YonMrs. 2915 PUIUC NOT1Cl STATEmNT Of ABANOOftMENT Of USE Of RCllllOUS IU•tsS MAME STATUIUfT The follow1na persons hwe 1bltndonecf the use of the fictitious business nam TELSTAR TELE· PHONE REPAIR. 3231-8 W. MacAtthur A.w .• Senta Asa. CA92704. The fictitious busines.s .,.,.. ·~to lbQlllll W.S filed In OnMwe C.auritY on 7 • 23-84. Rte No. F .251156 . 11 /24 1770 PUllUC NOTICE ll-43711 flCiliiOUS~ NAME STATEMENT The follawtna persons are doln& busiM$$ as JT RIV ERSIOE. L TO . 1 C.liforn~ L1m1ted Partnership, 3 Upe:Jef Nuport Plu1 Ori~. Newport 0..Ch, CA 92660 UITY Tucker, 3 Upper Newport flW'a Drive. New- port Buch, CA 92660 YOU MAV"'EXAMlNE tMt f ... liltpt by the court If~ .,.. • penon ~ ln the ..... ~ mly flle.., 1he COUr1 • tomW ~ tor NoKie of .. fifing of M lnven'°'Y R appr h neut ot .......... °' or any petijon or eccoune • pn:Md9d in eec:IGn 1250 of ht Celitomia Proba• COde. A ~ tor No4ioe lorm ta wallble ttam N COUf1 c:Mirtl. for .... tlonr. REIO& LLftR A PRORSSIC>Ml. CORP. Ht No. AlrowtlaM Aw P.o.BoxlOll Senhmenlno CAIM12 ~~Hnor~ • Nov. 3. 10. 17. ,. 11 /l. • 176t J -; -. ( < •• ------ Nii 1i ilb11119 11. t• THE NEWPORT ENaGN NOTiw:BEAnt Slid .... be n'9dt, butwlhMCOllllll .. °'_,.,_, ANDOFPEllllON =.:..~·:·::r~, .. J:::.n~.: TO ADllHISTEA "*(1) Mand by .,J; '0:d7 Nit, wi1h 1Mn9t ESTATE OF: ~.•~In llld "*(1), ..,_ICll. If Inf, DIANA JANE l.lldet "9 t1nn1 of "9 Died of TNll. ..... ctwgee tnd D'AYIRAO expenM1 of h T~ tnd of h tru111 cr.-ct by llld CASE NO. A145152 Deed ofTNlt., IDwtt *48,817.71. To II heft. .......,._, cntclba, con*9tnt The MnelcNwy "'* llld DMd of TNlt hntolore a.-., Md ~ whO ~ be otherwile executed tnd dll*9d ID 1he undefslaMd a wrinan l'9 Wt1 Ot ...... ot both, of: DIANA JANE Oedandlon of o.t.ult tnd Demand for Safe, lfld a wrilllln . NoCice of 0.fa.At Md Elecdon ID Se•. The ~gned Ma~ ftled by LINDA J . D'AVIARO caMd Mid Nodco of Der.ult lfld Election ID Se1 ID be Court of CalifomJil, County of ORANGE rec:GRMd In 1he county wMte lhe rMI PfOP8rtY la locatad ~Hing ht LINDA J. D'AVIARO be appointed as W• Pac ~.a A Calfomla Cotpordon · .. ::=._ NpfWnedw IO adn*llster the estate of the TNltM, 9'1: C. L. OUHlmel; Trustee Sale Officer, WHPac THE PETITION ~· authority to ld'r*llster the. Reoonwy~. 4940 Cempua Dr .• IC, Newpoft Beach, CA --. undlt ht ~t Mtrinlstralk>n of Es1ates 92efJ0.2118 (714) 478-1183 Ad. CT'h.19 .,~ 1he personal represen'811Ya De»: OC9Clber 11, 1881 to fllM ~ 11Ct10ne without obtaitlng court approval. Nov. 3, 10, 17, 1881 11/3, 11/10, 11/17 Bebe tllki!'ig cer1ain actions, however, the p&nlona! Newport Hllf'bor Ent91 1752 ~ le '*'-'Ired to give not.Ice ID lriteresied T 059011 pet'90M ..... "-Y haY8 W81Ved notice Of consented NOTICE OIF TRUSTE£'8 SALE to .. Pfopc-.id ~.) The Independent T s No 8M372 _..,.MidlOn ~ wilt. ~ granted u~ an YOU ARE IN DEFAulT UNoeR A DEED Of TRUST ~ -=.:-.... ~~ ,.g:'= •.::: DATED NOVEMBER 2, 11197. IH.ESS YOU TAICE ., ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, fT MAY BE A . ING on the ~tition will be hekf on SOlD AT A PU8UC SALE. F YOU NEED AN O.C.11ber 1 1988 at 1 :45 PM. In Dept 3 located at EXPlANA TION a= THE NATURE Of THE 700 OMc eenter Orlw West, Santa Ana. CA 92701 . PROCEEOtNGS AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD IF YOU OBJECT TO the granting ot the petition, you CONT ACT A LAWYER. should eltler ap~ at the hearing and state v.our On Nowmblr 29, 1918, at 10:00 A.M. W• Pac obJ8'.clonS or file written objections will the court before Reconwyance u the duty appointed TN11M l#lder Md the h9111ring. Your appearance may be In per90n Of by purauwrt ID Deed of Truet. ~ on December 29, ~ ~~lrlRe A CREDITOR 0(. conlinP.'t CfedltOf =~ ~:",.:.C:-~12824 of = ~ of Ile deceued, you roost file yoUt dalm w1"1 the court executed by· Diiie w White °'::9 Balbara0 E Whitt and = b 8 flC:~J° w1:f: f~':~s'=~~u-: husband n · w1r. Wl.L SELL AT PUBLIC AtJCTioN TO :rr.11ssukoe of letters as ~vided In section 9100 THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH. (~able at time of of the C&lifomla Probate COde. The time for filing .. In lawfU ~ of the United Slalll) at Ile front claims win not expire oriOf. to four months from 1he date ennnc» to Sullll C, WM Pac Reconveyance, 4940 of 1he hearing noticed above. campus DrMt, Newport BMch, CA all right, tide Md YOU MAYEXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you lntereitt con~ to tnd now held by It under l8id Deed of are a person lnter8Sled in the estate, ~u may file will Trust in 1he propet1Y 11'*8d In said eowity, calbnia, the court a formal R8QU8St for Special Noti<:e of the delc:rtblng 1he llrMS therein: filing of an Inventory and appraisement of estale usets lot 38 of Ttllet 3852 In 1he City of Newport Beach Of of any petition or acx:ount as provided In section Cot.wlty of <nnge u Pet Mlp Recorded In Book 181 1250 of the califomla Probate COde. A Request for Paget 5, e, tnd 7 of MIC~ Mapl, Recotda of aaid s= Not.ice form Is available fr:om the court Clerk. Cot.wlty. t.NOn b~~~: The 1treet addrw tnd oNr common dMlgnadon, If 1701 Poft Me te Piece lll'ft, of the ,_. property dMohd llbove la pwporllld ID rae be: 4 Hmnpehft Court. fo.lewport Bw::h, CA 92eeO Newport BHcft ~CA 92660 The uildltwfgliecl Trunee clldlllrnl lll'ft labilty tor lll'ft ~~1oHatbor17 1 .... ~ 11/3, 1765 lriCOf~ GI h ... addrw and odw mmma1 .• ' ' -.dellgllMal1,lf1n1,..., .... Said .... be ...... but wtflOUI CCMnlnt Of w.ranty. T 058012 ...-. or Implied, t9Qllrdlna II... pcawlon, or NOTICE OF TRUSTEE"S SALE encuntwancee, ID P11r the-remlfnq ortndOlll un of lhe T. S. No. IM373 nolll(a) Mand by llid Deed ~ 'rrwt: wl1h In..,_ YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED Of TRUST '*9on, M pnMded in llid nolll(1), advaflCll. tf arf1, DATED MARCH 11, 1SIU. UN.ESS YOU TN<E ACTION l.lldet h lllnnl of h Died of Trull. ..... dwgM Ind TO PROTECT YOUR PAOPERlY, rr MAY ee SOlD AT ·~of .. T.,_ tnd of .... trul1I c:t.-cl by aaid A PU8UC SALE. F YOU NEED AN EXPlANATION Of Deed ofTnat.1Dwlc: '24,871.82. THE NATURE c:E THE PROCEEDINGS A™T YOO, The ........ uncllt Mid OMd ol TNlt hei91Db9 YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWVER. execullld ll1d _ _.... 1D h undnGwd a Wl'ttlln On Nowmblr 21, 1881, • 10:00 All W. Pac Dedanldon of Dlfaalt tnd o.m.nd for St.fe, tnd a W1'tt11n Reconwyance u the «Uy appoinlld TNltle l.lldet Ind Noice of Dela* Ind Ellclllaf\ ID Sel. The undnigliecl ~ ID Deed o1 TNll, Alc:oldld on A1W1 ti, 1•. • QUMd Mid NoD of DetlllAt tnd Elec:llon ID Sell ID be Oocunent no .... t1'1131of Ofldll ~in h ofloeol ~In h _,,,. .._. "9NIIpropenyla11Dc9d. lhe AecxNdlt of 0.,,... Ccu11y, ~ e..-d by: W.. Pa: Alcaf ~m. A Ctllfornia Corpollllon, • Diiie W. Whllll Md a.wt.a E. Wtlltl, tubmnd Md wllt T~. By: C. L ~ TlUllM S. Ollcer, w-Pac WU SEll AT P\&JC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST Aecol1~anc1 • .-.0 C...,. Dr., IC, NNport Bwl\. CA BfOOER FOR CASH, (plrllllM • trne of .. In ._.. 921M0-211t (714) 4,._1m mone, of f'9 ~ ~ M h hnt •••ICI IDS.-. 0.: OclDber 11, 1-11/3 0 C,W.PK~•.4840C..-Drtw,Nlwport Nlw.S,10,17,1-,11/l ,11117 Beech, CA II tW11. ... Md ~ .,..,_. 1D lnCf now t.._,ort HlrbDr E-.,, 1753 held bw 11 ui* Millt DMd olTNll In h ~ ........ 1n IMI ~. cama • .., ... ,. ~ ._. NOTICE OllTIUl1'IE'l IALE lot38ofTr9Cla.2•P.,MllPAICDdldinloolc111 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED Of TRUST Pmo-5, I tnd 7 of ll1c1I....,. ....... Alc:oldl of llld DATED 11/24/87. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO ~·.-....... -...1 --camnon ......... I PAOTECT YOUR PAOPERTY, IT MAY 8£ SOlD AT A 11• ·----PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPlANATION Of THE _.,,,,,, .. ,_. ~dullttbed-.. i. pwportld 10 NATURE Of THE PAOCEEDfNGS AGAINST YOU, YOU be~~~,=-~= b Inf SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. lncoliec:sua of "9 ..__.... ... Md Olt'9r oomrnoo On 12/02/88llt11:30 A.M. CONSOLIDATED RECON· dnlgi'IMali. W .,,, ..... MN1ft. VEYANCE COMPANY as the duty appoinCled Trustlle under Sllld .... ._,...,..,.~O&MfmWOf..,..,., and pursuant to Deed of Trust R9c:orded on 12/01/87 e.-or ~. ~--· po•wlon, 0t Inst #87-666826 of Official Reconts In the office of the ~ ID plf .. Prindolll un of 1he Reoorder of OAANGE County, California executed by: natl(•) Mand by Mid Died t• will lnllltMt ROBERT F. WALKER ANO KAREN WAU<ER, HUSBAND f1eteon, • pnMdM In tald noll(I), 8llMncM. If atf/, ANO WIFE Will tell at public auction to the hilhest bklder ~ h tllrml of h Died of Trull. ..... dWOM Md for cash, cashier's check drnn on a stMe Of Mtional ....,._ of h TIU99 n of h w. cr.-d by llld bank, a check drawn by • ate "' federal credit union Died ofTN1t.1Dwh: •12,293.se. or a check drawn by stMa or federal llMnp and loen TM benlldlry ~ llld Deed of TNlt hei91Db9 association or uvinp benk specified in Section 5102 ...... a dilt*9d ., b "' ...... a writlln of the Financial Code and Mlthorized to do business in Oedlt'llion of o.llult Ind o.m.nd for ~. tnd • wria.n this state (checks must be pey9bte at the time of sale = ~:=.. ~ = .':t ~~ :=~ in ~I money of the United SUtes of America) llt ~ rllCOldld In h ODUntY...,. N,... Pfaper!y 11 loc::mllld. Mam~ Entrance to the County~· 700 CMc Wei PK Alcanwt•a A C..,,. Co'PDflllion, M Center Drive West, Santa Ana, CAaff tW1t. title and..,_ T~. ~: C. L IMtlmel: T"*'9 Me Ollc:«, w.Pac conveyed to and ~ hetd .,, It under said Deed of Trust ~1n01,4MOC..-Dr.,tC,t .. •port&w::h,CA In the property situMed tn said County, c.llfomia, --11 (714) ,,.1., describinl the &and lher9in: 0-: Oc11*91 11. 1• PARCEl l : Lot 17, Jn etock 17 of the East Side Addition Nlw.I. 10 11, 1• ll/3, ll/10, 11/17 to the Balboe Tract. Jn the City of NewPOf't Beech, n Ha ,1 ,~e-.,, 1754 shown on a ,,,.., NCOrded In book 4, Plll(s) 20, of Misc.t'-'*>us Maps, in the office of the County Recorder of said County. T C&013 PARCEL 2: Lot 17, In 8'ock I< ol ~ front Section of M»tm O/l T'M'9T'U'S IALE the 8atboe Tract. In the Cfty of Newport Beech, M tl10Wn T. L ND.11-4374 on a m.p recorded en book6, s-ll(s) 15, of Mltt'"8ft1GUS YOU A1E • Olf-..T UtC>EA A DEED Of TRUST Mapa Jn the offtce of the Count1 Reconw of Mid County. C.11D ..,..911\ •w,::7· UNLESS YOU TAICE EXCEPfanypoftionttweof.,....,._thelineofmwt #Jflll 10 HOllOJ PROPERTY, fT MAY 8E hflh tide of the Plclftc Ocwt en Newport Bly. ~ !.PULE. F YOU NEED AH PARCEL 3· Thmt portion of Bly Avenue, In the~ of Pfmri':\I 1Hi y~TU~ OF~ NewPQtteMch,nshownonemapofEast-.Mditlon ocMrlllf A ' to the Batboe TrKt. NOOfded In book 4, Plll(a) 2, of On Nie •1 Y!"'• • 10:00 AM. W. P11C Mlacell8neoulM..-.lntheofflceofthe~Recotder Aeoanw.wu• • ---= = T.,_ under Md ~ = bouof~ ~by the Nofthw. ...,,__. • 0.... ti 11111 • ~ 4, 1•. -•7 ~~ w.. -xnn•rty line of Lot 17, In M ODcurMn1 a ~ mdlll Alcadl ~ h Block 17 of said Tract .nd bounded North1t111Urty by ... of h Al II a. If ~ ~. c.nm.. the NorthulWly Pf~ of the Noftti1t111'8Jfy lene •11 W e.,: Dale W.. .......... E. Yl11llt of said Lot 17. II 1111 _. _. • WU ... AT "•IC AUCT1C* TO EXCEPT any portion thefwf l;ir'I bllcMthe line of mMn THI t194EIT IOJM FOR CMH.=I• • .,,. of hith tide of the hclftc <>c.i1 In re. port a.y . ... '9 ._., ....., of .. U.. • h frarwt PARCEl 4: The~ 6.00 ,_of thlt P°"'on •-• "*' C, Wll ,_ Al ,.., .... 49.o of ...._BouW.ltd(~c.ntlMinue)lntheelt1 fl.I:.• a....'ka~ 11~~.:~/t_.*= of Nuport lwh, •-...on the,..., of r.t SkM o:s4 •-na: ., Addition tD .._ TrKt. • lhoMt on• IMP •-did ,.... • • •.:•~za:t '~ 111111 canir. ~ 1nbook4 .....cs>20.o1uac111w--.1n1NGMCe ~--ltw-Ala._ln ... 111 of the~ Reconler GI Mid County, bounded ...;.li.iiii1Ul11 I 11•--.Alu•ah81d SoUtti111t1r'ybJthe._... I 11t..,..11'1anofthe ~· ~ ScM#a 111tyhafLAi1171nl1lclll7of_...nctlftd .. "'!':i "::' .. is;'= i ~.r= ;a=;: :r:::.':9'.".: ·: :.-..-=:-.: 1~~11 ., ....... ....,. 191c•I= -!JI l .... CA The ...... 8ddi----cmwnon d91W-llloei, If ,,. --• Ii 0 $ ........... ..,, of the ........ ..-,.,.. .... le~ ==~~:.,,..=:~::-............ tDbe: 1132 E. Balboe Btvd., Ne•port Belch, CA 92661 The u~ Trustlle dilclaims ·~liability for any incorractnass of the street addre5S and ottw common desi.,,atlon, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made, but without c~nt or warranty, expNSS"' lmpfled, f9Prdins title, p()SSeSSion, or encumbrances, to pay the remainina principal sum of the note(•) secured by said Deed of Trust. with Interest thereon, es provided in said note(s), advances, If any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, fees, charaes and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the properfy to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale is $396,004.50. The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust heretofore executed and delivered to the undersianed • written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale, and a written Notice of Default and Election to' Sell. The undersiifled caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the real property is located. CONSOLIDATED RECONVEYANCE COMPANY 11/3, 11/10, 11/17 1761 By: Ann Simon Trustee Officer 21031 Ventura Blvd., Ste. 202 Woodland Hills, CA 91364 (818) J.40.4472 Now'athe time to atart aaYlaifor Chrlatmaa. Wrap up the perfect part- tlme employment opport'llD.lty bychecklq clualfted. ·Do You Know What You're Worth? *Your Costa Mesa home, that Is. s If You Don't, Read The Real Estate Blotter In it, you'll be able to keep tabs on where the homes around town are selling. And for how much. Which, in tum, allows you to gauge your home's value. Prices in Costa Mesa have sky- rocketed lately, so your home might be worth more than you think. . .and the ''Real Estate Blotter'' is an easy way to find out In the Real Estate Section Each Week The Newport Ensign Costa Mesa News Dogs & Cats .......... 8l4 Housekeeping Rooms 413 CLASSIFIED INDEX MERCHANDISE SAW & SERVICE Antiques ............. 808 Appliances ........... 806 Livestock ........ : .... 825 Birds ................ 826 REAL ESTATE Hotel! ............... 416 Industrial . . . . . . . 506 , 1 ''-'v• .. ~ Property . . ... 509 Lake Shore Property 515 Airplanes . . . . . . . . . 900 Ant1aue Classic Car ... 912 ,;utos tor Sale . . ..... 910 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. for Sale ......... 809 Misc. Wanted ......... 810 Musical Instrument ... 811 Office Equipment ..... 827 Pets & Supplies ....... 823 Sporting Equipment ... 819 BUSINESS Investments .......... 828 Money to Loan ........ 605 Money Wanted ....... 606 Opportunities ......... 700 OpJ><>rtunities Wtd ..... 7C\~ ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcing .......... 200 Beauty Aid s .......... 213 Card of Thanks ....... 201 Cemetery Lots ........ 201 Florists ..••........... 20 7 Funeral Directory ..... 205 Funeral Services ...... 206 Health Aids ... ·j •.••• 214 Legal Notices ......... 212 Lodges-Clubs-etc. 209 Nurseries ............ 81 5 Lost & Found ......... 2 10 Personals ............ 211 EMPLOYMENT Agencies ............. 300 Opportunities ......... 305 Employment Wanted 307 Acreage .............. 511 Apts. Furnished. . .... 407 Apts. Unfurnished .... 408 Bldg. to be Moved .... 816 Business Property .... 500 Business Rentals ..... 421 ·condos for Rent ...... 409 Condos for Sale ....... 507 Commercial Property 505 Desert Property ....... 513 Farms & Ranches ..... 512 Garages for Rent ...... 400 Houses for Sale ....... 508 Houses for Rent/Furn 405 Houses for Rent /Unturn ............ .406 Lots for Sale . .. . . . . ... 510 Mobile Homes ........ 91 7 Mortgage & TD . . . . . . 607 Motels ............... 415 Mountain Cabins ..... 422 Office Space ......... 420 Out of State Prop ..... 514 Real Estate Wanted ... 518 Rentals to Share ...... 412 Rea I Estate for Xchg ... 51 7 Real Estate Loans ..... 600 Rooms for Rent ....... 410 RESORT PROPERTY For Sale .............. 41~ Rental .............. 417 Autos Wanted .... 915 Auto Parts & Tires . . 907 Auto Repair I Dom ..... 91 3 Auto Repair/For ...... 914 Boats ............... 905 Campers . . . . . . . . . . . 919 Foreign & Sports ...... 911 Mopeds ............. 909 Motorcycles & Bikes 908 Motor Homes ... : ..... 9 16 SERVICES Schools .............. 608 Situation Wanted .•... 308 Directocy of Business Services •House Cleaning •Musicians •Accounting NO TIME FOR BOOKKEEPING? Let George do it Profes· sional, compute rized reports tailored to your needs. Small business & individual specialist. Licensed tax return pre- parer: sole pre>prietors, partnerships & corpora· tions. George Bienstadt (714) 964-2002 •Attorney ;: '!'--~ ~ ATTORNEY AT LAW JAMES F. LECK SPECIALIZING IN: •Personal Injury •Auto Injury •Boats, Bikes, Aviation, Etc. •Mal practice: Legal or Medical •Work-Related Injury •Insurance Claim s •Product Liabil ity •Wrongful Death •No charge for Legal Consul- tation. No recovery. No attorney fees. 2372 South- East Bristol #B Newport Beach 852-0808 Mademoiselle Catering ·· - Holiday Platters For your Home, Office or Yacht Party. ~14) 673-4233 SUNSHINE SITTER SER· VICE. now apen. Baby· .., and ~ion for the ...,ly. Se/pet SMn. HoUrty/vec.tton. Scr9m.t & banded, CPR certified and tanaer· ri· Call Sue 361 · •Child Care CHILD CARE HOUSEKEEPER AVAILABLE Live in /or out. caring dependable, screened to meet your needs. Domestic E.xcellenceA- gency. 714-832-3665 NEWBORN Nurseries, precious baby care, near South Coast Plaza. 754- 1079 ' INFANT DAY CARE Avail· able in my Costa Mesa Home. Full or part time, Mary 650-2864 CHILD CARE/ HOUSE- KEEPERS AVAILABLE tive in or out, caring, dependable, screened to meet your needs. Domestic Excellence Agency 832-3665 NEWBORN Nurseries, precious baby care, near South Coast 'Ptaza. 754- 1079 FREE VISA/ M/C Clean up your cred it report and obtain Triple A credit rating. Over 250 banks offering free low interest rate. Visa M/C complete info. Send $4.95 ~ and han· dling to U.S. Credit P.O. Box 2521, Costa Mesa, CA92626 LANDSCAPING & Tree Service & Clean Up~. Monthly Fee. Jim 553· 1554 •Domestic CAROLS CLEANING All supplies furnished. Low rates, reliability referen- ces. We do vacancies. For professional and per- sonal. Call (714) 897- 3930 HOUSUE£PERS la 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 COMPANION AID, 714-669-1148 HOUSEKEEPERS & NANNIES AGENCY Earn up to $300 a week Live in/out. Spanish OK. Au-Pairs OK. Positions available now. Call immediately (714) 951· 6110. Lie. & bonded. FREE TO APPLICANTS ~,.._Ila 9., ~JFT'J • Ha••'-pen •Ha 1www •C ...... • AJ.lla+Ca .,.-1• •Gs• 11111 • N-;1 ....... -. ... • Ft.C h r I •FIWT ....... •Ace pr c Aful Uur , ....... D111 • Aa I 1000 Que' 1111 I Newpcwt.._ CAl2111 712 .. 711 • •fencing Fencing Specialists Concepts All Types · Custom Wood Fencing. Painting available and Thompson Water Seal. Color Photo (714) 557-1572 •Heahh & Beauty •Home Repair & Remodeling FREE CONSUMER SERVICE Call for names of competent licensed & bonded tradespeople to remodel, repair, clean and decorate. HOME IMPROVEMENT REFERRALS INC. (714) 631-7200 CALIFORNIA SWEEP Commetcial & res. Lie & bonded. 646-2563. We have ref. •Health & Beauty 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 AJlcla Pkwy, Suite C-2972 Laguna Hills, CA 92653 ... ................ .... QUALITY LAWN SER· VICE. lawn service avail· able complete to mow & edge. Calf 631-4535 •Home Repair & Remodelin& DYNAMIC ROOF SYSTEM Take pnce in your home. Local contractor in roof- ina for 39 years. Custom WOt1c a must. 014)642-4474 ROOM ADDITION. Remode lina. decks, l:tio covers. Lie. & -ided. Call for free est. 5"6-5403 PROFESSIONAL HOUSE Cleaning. Excellent Ref. Reas. rates. 723-0994 •House Cleaning CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Shampoo & Steam Clean1n1 Spotltfters. Oeoderizer Included . 2RMS & HALLWAY $39.95 ROGERS CARPET CLEANING 7 DAYS (714) 472-0230 ASK ABOUT HOST DRY CHEMICALS L & 8 Been tn Bus Smee 1980 LOCA L MOTHER/ DAUGJiTER TEAM will c lean your house or office. Thorou~h. Clean and conscientious. 85 7 · 8501 HOUSECLEANING SER· VICE BRITISH Team Affordable rates, relia- ble Call (714) 623-0493 •Landscaping COMPLETE LANDS· CAPE SERVICES 2 1 years exp. McWeeney landscape. General yard cleanup, sprin kler repair, commer c ial maintenance. (714) 645-5124 •Memberships NACO MEMBERSHIP complete and diversified R.V. & camping facility, Thousand T rairs availa- bfe, $4.000. 722-8236 •Masonry For a dependable dry wall company call Artis- tic Interiors 556- 1160 ... small repairs. Room addition. Custom texture CONCRETE PATIOS, Drive-decks, concrete reserved w/epoxy store. Brick-blockwork. Lie. 966-2 134 •Music lei.,.. DO YOU NEED A BAND For weddi'1iS, parties or holidays!? Book "NIGHT· WATCH" played recent ly-Ritz Carlton Laguna Nisuel (9wks), currently playing at the Marriott "View" Lou~. Newport Beach F ashtan Island on Mon & Tues nights. (5 ptece) Male & female vocalists, key boards, sax & drums. We pl ay swing, cha cha, motown. top 40 etc. Call Bob days 631-8120 Ext 13; eves (714) 642-9585 •Painting CUSTOM PAINTING I nter1or & Extenor Totally Custom Craftsmanship. 25 Yrs Exp. Free Est. 646- 0193 •Plumbing DRAINS. CLEAR FROM Sl 7.00 Faucet, d ispo- sal. heater, ~pair a!'y· time. *DDo• 646-9296 •Pool Service FINEST OUALITY SER- VICE & REPAIRS. 20 yrs. expenence. Pre Season Special: 1 month FREE service. Free estimate & pool analysis. Evans Life Guard Poof Service. 546- 8008 All A.-........ PIAllO • Di&QIJID 11SIOlll lnYoarllame 0 'cal laocll ~ Jcm ToaCbOCl11 Tom• de MTeanK1...._,. ..... a •• ....__.,. JD'f-llAHSOH .... 1, .. ~ ~ ._,. ....... -...._ __ >---·~· --A~- PI ANO INSTRUCTION Classic, Ja~. Poo. 15Yf'S exp,adult,kids..BA.786- 4408 DYNAMIC ROOF SYS· TIM Take pride In 10Uf home. Loal OOl•becter in Roofinc tor 39 ~. Custom WOtk a must. (714) 642-4474 r ,.. a •& a,,,. THE NEWPORT WN fl.50 PER DAY Thars all you pay for 3 lines 30-day minimum in our SERVICE DIRECTORY call today!! •Tie 1 CERAMIC TILE ' Custom Tile Work. ~counters & shaw- l fJf"S. Brick CK block, COft. crete. 15 YB eXp exc ref, Irvine Construction. (714) 854-1n2 EARN $7.75 hr. We need .....,ain...,.lu= andNIPGldnltD work r9pOrts submitted :tcx;a;: ::= ASK FOR INEZ CALL DEAN THE .. All CASH BUSINESS"' National Company seek setf-motiYated person to own and operate their own business. Census reports show averaae profit of $1,370.63 per month expandin1 to $3,289.50 due to com- pany's participation. Ser- vice company owned accounts currently han- dling Frito-lay and other name brand food pro- ducts. Requires approx- imately 8 hours per week and investments of $15,000 cash for equip- ment Call toll free 1-800- 782-1550 Operator 4-S, anytime. neces~ paid to com-*8 tralni WoR at home. For 11'ntormation send self ·addres~1 stamped envelope, 9~ inches lonll to: AWGA, Dept. E Box 49204, Atlanta, GA 30359 _6_3_1-_a1_20_00 __ 16 ..... 1 TILE MAN Leaky showers, ceramic tile; install/repair/acid •Roofs RAIN GUnERS? (714) 964:3662 • ROOFING LEAKY ROOFS All types repairs & reroof'S. Call for free esti· mates. 843-5995 •Steam Cleaning STEAM CLEANING Newport Power Cleaning •Sidewalks •Driveways •Boats, Docks •Restaurants •Engines (714) 675-2523 wash/regrout, shower doors, new & repair, & plumbing. Safety bars. Uc# 432332. 714-675· 8212 or 84&8526 305-Employment Opportunities CRUISE SHI P JOBS! Immediate openings! Seasonal & refundable. 1-518-459·3535 Ext. P2954 GOVERNMENT JOBS $15 400-$72,500 NOW HIRiNG. Excellent benef- its, Call 504-649· 7922 Ext J 2550 - 50 STATE SEMINARS, a nationwide company, is seeking dynamic and motivated individuals to teach no money down seminar. Network in America. You've seen ~hem on TV, now do them in person. $3,000 to $6,000 per month possi· ble p/t $10 000 to $15,000 possib(e f It.. For interviews call (208) 385-0313. PRESTIGE DATA PRO- CESSING AGENCY If poundina the pave-ment has you down call us for the best jobs in town! 18582 Beach Bl Huntington Beach. (714)904-0570. GOVERNMENT JOBS $15,400-$72,500 Now Hiring. Excellent benef · its. Call 504-649-7922 Ext. J-8348 m SECURITY OFFICERS WORK FOR AN EXPANDING COMPANY • ORANGE COUNTY AREA .,,_.llffllW IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! Will train -transportatlOn, telephone and a clean back- ground mandatory. Uniforms provided. W/exp. -$5.25+ &nsflts /nclud~ • Credit Union • Paid Vacations RETIREES & COLLEGE STUDENTS WELCOME Call (714) 523-8360 ADVOCATE ENTERPRISES, INC. PARTIIME FLEX HOURS to $8.42 hr. 3 positions WE CHRISTMAS available. Locations Santa Ana, Mission Viejo, WANT Newport Beach. (714) 7~70E.O.E. YOU IS COMING! If you are enthusiastic, energetic and hard Earn extra $CASH$ demonahtlng working. Chrtatmaa ltema. Work now NOW HIRING YOUR Position available as thru November. AREA. $13,550 to store clerk. $59,480. Immediate o=s. Call 1-315-Benefits include • FREE Tralr*'O 7 2 Ext #F 369 medical, dental/life. • FREE $300 Sample KJt Profit Sharing. On the spot • No Investment interviews!Mon-Fri, GOVERNMENT JOBS 9 a.m.-3 p.m. $15,400-$72~. Now hiri't. Excet benef-30018 Crown its. 11 504-649· 7922 • Work Own Hours Ex J2550 . Valley Pkwy Laguna Niguel • Paid WM/Ry (714) 495- FEDERAL, STATE and 5543 CALL TODAY! civil 5efVice jobs. Now hirin~. your area. (STOP-N.GO (714) 979-0520 $13, 50 to $59 480 immediate o~n(ngs. MARKETS) Call 1-315-733-6062 ext #F 369. oin the crew · at CVS. . • •. -~. .. . . · .. -r-.·. • ·;:.:,_ ... · . 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 • employee discounts Apply anytime at the CVS In your neighborhood. We also have management positions available. Cell 1(800)234-1 034. ..... Opptttu1Rt .. .... ,.111, ==:=·· ..... , I ac-JU ............... ._ .. _..,,. Ollr ~ II .. •ue nn,IRI MIR Pl I I 11rt• fn t11C1l1111 -...... lWJ .............. 711 • ,.. ............. 1lt ................. .._ tood wvtct lft. -..y ....... . .. LA Pallll llOULANG•RIE e Mm u.-........ a..-... . ~ UntM-'81tl, 11100 alMr DIM • Irvine ~ ~: 2111 So .• lllltlar llvd .• Cola ... . is lif .,. ...... .,,. ..... ,.... ... ,..,_ .. 111.,111111: ~j .....81•1111·---..-o.-es • •T .... CA... ~ ~-~· •• ::i·· -~~· ··1--'\.'~ •. • ·-. :::!I! . '-· --. ~-=wt1Eii:E ··--..:,_ •• ····-...... ·--· ·-~-.. ~~:;:r:s .:-n:~~.::i:-.~ . ' .. . . ·-.. . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . .. .. Gerber.Chlldrens Center AUTOMOTIVE needs part time telephone sales rep, for follow up, reorder, telephone sales exp pref. Pteasant phone personality required. Air· port area. 756-2054 \1 ·\~:\Cl ·R S t\: . .\SSIS I ·\'\. IS We Need ·Management Candidates With Plenty Of Drive It ... lea of energy' ••lbllion and drtw to lllO- OMd • a Pizza HUt R ......... t Manager. I tie MUnda .. you, keep reetlngl Aa a dMllon of PepllCo, nobody proYlde8 a .,.._ .. ~ tor 8UCC99I '*' Pizza Hut. And nobody dtlllngM you .. Pizza Hui -wlh ~ Ml, ..... ,2-0, tlnence end opee•lk>M ...,,.. .e•11. I you've go whll 11 lllkes, we ofter: • As...,_. Manager Salary range of S17,80G- S18,500/year • AggrwNe trlllr*'G program wtta potential to develop Into a Manager position wllt*1 6 moellt• tooney ... • MMagel' salary range from $24,Q00..$27,700/ yes. Become a key player In the $163 blllon per YMI' foOd Mrvlce lncMtry Md reap the rewardl. ApPly In P"'90" ~ Monday thru Frtdey or lend 'fOAll rwame In contd9nce to: George Terry, Pizza Hui Dletrlct Office, 901 Poweff Ave. SW, Renton, WA 9805&. An Equal Opportunity Employer Mn=IH. ] _..IEI 11. t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN-Nm 11 GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY 3()5.Em=--Opportu International company taking Calif. by storm. •95% Untapped m~rket . •Up to 60% comm1s· LOT ATTENDANTS/SHUTTLE DRIVERS sion eCar program •ExRE!nse account •Pt & Full time •Management Oppt. •Local training provided This is a golden oppt. Call for personal interview. Mr. Edelmann or Mr. Monrow (714) n6·9035 Growing Car Rental Company has Immediate Openjnp· For Lot Attendants and Shuttle Drivers. Must Be 18 Years or Older, and Good DMV. Full and Part Time Positions Available Applv In Person at HIRING ASSISTANT Manas.ers and staff. If you hke working in a pleasant atmosphere and meeting people,join Cinnamon Roll Fair. Apply in person. 220 !h Marine Ave., Balboa Island DISTRICT MANAGER Full time, full benefits. afternoons. Call Jeff 540· 3008 GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS! $100.00 per title. Write: PASE-C404 l. 161 S. Uncolnway, N Aurora. IL 60542 • Anaheim • Buena Parle • Fullerton • Garden Grove ATTENTION EXCEL- LENT INCOME for home assembly work. Info call 504-646-1700 DEPT P237 EASY WORK! Excellent pay' Assemble products at home. Call for infor- mation. 312-74 1-8400 Ext. A 2550 • Huntington Beach • Orange County Airport • Long Beach Airport • San Gabriel 421 E. Cerritos Ave., Anaheim (714) 533-9311 TELEMARKETING Tele· com system dist needs telemarketer for sale leads PT /Exp pref Salary + comm Call Mr Turco at 975-8540 EARN $1,000 A WK PT Phone work. PR no sales. Hrs flex AM or PM shift, comm1ss1on only Call Pat 675-0031 ® JOIN THE TEAM! THE BURGER KING TEAM • Rapid Advancement • Management Positions A vaiJable • Great for Senior Citizens • All Shifts Available • Full or Part-time Positions STOP BY AND BECOME A TEAM MEMBER Marguerite & La Paz 701 N. Main 16105 Brookburst Miaion Viejo Santa Ana Fountain Valley 768-3661 543-5721 531-6443 1236 W. Imperial Hwy. Tustin at Lincoln Lincoln at State College (Acmu from Fashion Square) (Safeway/Sav-on Center) (East Anaheim Center) La Habra Orange Anaheim (213) 690-4078 998-5820 520-5268 2015 Harbor Blvd. 1766 E. McFadden 23641 Rockfield Blvd. (Harbor Near 19th St.) Santa Ana El Toro Costa Mesa 835-0242 458-2088 642-6154 2403 E. Chapman. 19800 Baell Blvd. 601 E. Dyer Santa Ana Fullerton Huntinaton Bada 549-3540 871-5131 963-3187 • Pasadena • Beverly Hills • Los Angeles • Wilshire Area CRUlSE SHIPS NOW HIRING All pos1t1ons Both skilled and unskilled. For informa- tion call (615) 292-6900 Ext H-473 WE WANT YOU If you are enthusiastic, energetic and hard working, Position available as store clerk. Benefits include medical, dental/life. Profit Sharing. On the spot Mon-Fri 9am-3pm 30018 Crown Valley Pkwy Laguna Niguel (714) 495- 5543 (STOP-N.GO MARKETS) EARN S7.7 5 HR. We need assistance m eva· luatmg and responding to daily work reports sub- mitted by our agents throu~ the state. No experience necessary; work at home. For infor· matt on send self ad dressed, stamped envelope 9'h inches long EARN $7.75 hr. We need assistanoe in eva141Mi"8 and respondi._ to daily work repQfts submitted by our a&er1ts thnJuehoot the state.. No Ul*•a necessary; work at home. For intorrn.tion send self·addressed stamped enwk>pe 9~ inches ~to: AWGA. Dept. EGA x 49204, Attenta, TYPIST-Hundreds weekly at home1 Wnte. P 0 . Box 16. Clark. NJ 07066 CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Immediate openings! Seasonal & refundable. 1-518-459-3535 Ext. P2954 CHILDREN'S GYMNAS- TIC TEACHER. Move- ment education instruc- tor San Juan Ca~strano/ Dana Point/Tustin / Newport Beach area. 10 hrs week aftemoml and/ or evenings. Exp pre- ferred. Call (714) 645- 6357 REAL ESTATE SALES! ToP producer seeks 2 honest & experienced residents and/or com- mercial hcensed agents. 80% commission +l eads furnished. Call Patrick Tenore & Assoc. 721· 1200 FLEXIBLE HOURS/VAR- IETY OF JOBS We have clencal1 receptionist, secretarial & word pro- cessing positions ava1la- ble S6 00 -$10.00 a., hour. Call 474-0972 tor interview ORVILLE WANTS YOU! Lookt"I for friendly tnde- pendent peop6e to wot'k at our snack location ~eonl5*ld. If i v;sn us at the IMne Ranch Farmer Market 1n Theatnum Court. Or atll (714) 640-7701 I . . .. ... r ( PAIE H -llOVUllO 11, 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN 408-Apmtn•lls, Unfur. Irvine cf FIRST AMERICA FINANCIAL CORPORATION WANTED MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE ARE YOU A BETTER SALESMAN than I am? If so you will make $100,000 the first yr_ in 3 Bil water industry. Call Mr. Roldan n6-1660 WESTPARK BRAND NEW Beautiful 4 bdr house with view, by J.M. Peters. Near park, pool, school. 2400 sq. ft. upgraded, no pets. PRIVATE room w/ba, pri· vate entrance, micro-wave & refrig. Utilities paid, non-smoke. $400 mo.+ dep. Call 650-2538 EARN $230,000+ PER YEAR lndlvldually or $807 ,500 with 1 o associates (est.) with America's most exciting business opportunity. We have attracted CPA's. lawyers. MBA·s •. management executives. salespeople. and others who own franchises. • Brand new product •-CLIENT beneflts subauntlally at no extra cost • Product sells Itself when shown • Unllmlted market • YOU allocate your own time • Expert training • No Inventory • Mlnlmal overhead • Not a franchise or • No competJtlon MLM Umlted number of Marketing Right• TOTAL INVESTMENT $20,000 For an Information package can (416)368-0464 or (416)941-9922 Retail Newport Stationers. Orange Co's largest 0H1ce supply co. 1s now open in Irvine We are accepltng apphcat1ons tO< the following full-time and part-time pos1t1ons • Retail Sales •Clerical •Warehouse •Drivers Must have high standards and en1oy dealing with the public Many company benef1ts/w1ll train Please phone for inlormat1on Ask fOf Mary Ann Htlsen. NEWPORT STATIONERS 72 Co<Porate Park Irvine. CA 92714 714-863· 1200 SUNSHINE SITIER SER- VICE now hiring. Exp. babysitters and compan- ions for the elderly. Must have ref, own transporta- tion. Gd-Pay-Flex hrs. Sue 966-1322 $60.00 per bundred remailing letters from home! Details, send self- add ressed, stamped envelope. Associates1 Box 309-T. Colonial. NJ 07067 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 GOVERNMENT JOBS $18,037 to $69.405. Immediate hiring! Your area. Call (refundable) 1- 518-459-3611 Ext F 2954 for Federal list 24 hrs For exciting new asset evaluation service pro- gram. Great potential and. supportive work environment. Draw • against commission if YQU Ql.Jalify. Contact Pat 675-0030 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. Yo~ make plant hangers Start right away. Send long self -addressed envelope to: Amy Robin- son, 743 Mechanic St., Lebanon, PA 17042 307-Employment Wanted PART-TIME EVENING Work desired by respon- sible, organized and experienced Multi Mate Wordprocessing Opera- tor on your computer. Call Barbara eve~ or leave message. 121- 6701 308-Situation Wanted MATURE GIRL FRIDAY. I Executive secretarial 1 skills. In various types of • business. 25 years exp. I full or pt time. Call eve . or weekends. 675-6580. 1 ~~-----· 406-Houses/RenV Unf. 4 ~~}'h bath on water. J J~ a month. 650-I · Harborwiew HARBOR VIEW HOME 3 bd. 2 bth. new crpt paint. Gar~n water Pd· $1800 month. 643-254 i or 643-6412 408-Apartments, Unfur. I ' ~ fllfAi!·:~uiSll} OCEAN FRONT RENTAL ~ 3 bdr, 2 bth ocean front f lower. 3 bdr 2 bath . upper. Yearly. Garage. Unfurnished. Call forf details. 650-7000. j Irvine NORTHWOOD, 2bdr, 1 bath upgr twnhm on lake steps to pool, Ac ........ all a mets. $950. 583-7 .j\J l 409-Condos for Rent TOWNHOUSE APT. $700. 2 Bdr 1 ~ Bath 2 people.1. oo.. pets. 755 w. 18th~ U>Sta Mesa. 646- 9501 ( 417-Resort Rentals Maui MAUl /KAANAPAl.I BEACH 1 Bdrm or 2 Bdrm condo. Ocean view fully furn & equip. Ten- nis/pool/beach. Bro· chure. 854-0909 418-Resort for Sale PALM SPRI NGS CONDO 2 bdr 2 bath with private patio, pool, jacuzzi, sauna and tennis court all included. 714-633- 2562 COAST PROPERTIES OCEAN FRONT Half Moon Bay 25 acre ranch. $4,500.000 home, pool, hangar, barn, cottage.i 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. ~ (714) 631-8120 • USE THIS FORM TO WRITE YOUR AD. (There are approximately 20 characters a nd 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 5 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 1 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$ ___ _ Name Address ~~~~~~~~~~- ---------City _________ Zip ___ _ Phone ________ _ Newport Ensign/Costa Mesa News 901 Dover Drive #132, Newport Beach, CA 92660 miiiliiiiiiillmiliiiiiiiiiiilii&iil~.--------~---~~---------.... -·-----------= . l I RESTAURANT. BAR & MOT£L~OOO sq.ft. 719-57 21 or Box 10321. 80932. s1,250.ooo. owe !117· COndomWum9 For Ille '(&;~·!?Iii•) BUILDERS CLOS~ VACI HI['~~.{ 2 bf"0 .... ~luded con' .gniflcer:'t se• ~noram1c ~ canyon and M:#. Located , , San De Cente go1. urse. North of Rancho Bernardo in San Diego County Estates. 1 ~ hrs from Newport Beach. Totalty upgraded with many amenities manefestin1 in San Vicente Country Club included in price $180,000. 650-7000. (K:J~·~11!!ll)'\ BRAND NEW COSTA MESA Spacious open floor plan In this newty constructed detached townhouse. MM1Y ...... Short distala to t.ch. Ooen S.t·Sun 12-4. 2192 PM:ific. ~7000 907. CondoMnluml HAMILTON COVE Catalina condo, 1 bdr JOH cart, tennis, pcol taeuzzi, yacht mooring and all rooms have view. (213) 541-2967 508-Houses for Sale LIDO ISLE Charming 3 Bdrm & den, 2 baths, lovely patio. Close to beach & tennis. Will exchange for Duplex in COM, Laguna Niguel, Irvine or Laguna Beach. Ask for Carolyn Ross 673· 76n. Merrill Lynch Rea tty. GOVERNMENT HOMES! $1.00 (U·REPAIR) Fore- closures, tax delinquent prope~. Now selling this area! refundable) l · 5 18-4 9-3546 Ext. H 2954 for listings. BALBOA ISLAND 3 Bdr 2~ bath. 6 yr old. Large Master Suite w/ fireplace & jacuzzi lav- ish use of wood & glass make this custom home unique. $659,000. Call Bkr 759-1278 GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 (U·REPAIR) Foreclosures, repos, tax del inquent popert1es now selling your area call 1-315-736-7375 Ext H· CAN2 for current list. 24hr. OCEAN FRONT HALF MOON BAY 25 ACRE RANCH. $4,500.000. Home, pool, apt. airplane hangar, barn. cottage. 415-726-4725 INDIAN BLANKETS 581-Hw• ter .. LIDO ISLE 5 bdr contemporary desi1ned by Richard Neutta. Great location. Ask for Carolyn Ross NEWPORT HEIGHTS BAY/ Ocean view, otd home 9~ sq. fl lot. Liv rm, D1n1ng rm, 3 Bdr 2 Baths ~Ut') rm, Family room: inside patio. Asking $550,000. 213-377- 5409 te~·!M!!•J BAY FRONT PENTHOUSE European elegance, highly upgraded , bay front penthouse. Ele· vated dining area. 2 bdr+den, 3 baths, possi- bly a boat slip. Asking $595,000. 650· 7000 GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1 (U·REPAIR) Also tax delinquent & for~closure properties available now. For listing call 1-315-733-6064 Ext. G.369 GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 (U REPAIR) foreclosures, repos, tax delinquent properties. Now sellin& your area. Call 1-315-736-7375 Ext. H-CA-N2 for current list. 24 hrs. $0eelat Offer Free Blessing Size 72X90, And Cnolce Of Yetk>W or Blue Ralnt>ow or Brown. Authentic Indian Desi9n Eactt one PersOnauv Blessed ev w ise OWt. Medtclne Man And cn1et Drowning creek Reserv> tk>n s1so. vaiue FOr on1y S39. POSU>ald sattsfactton cuaranteed. The on1y Blanket Offered To Public Blessed By Indian Medlctne Man Your order Provides HetD Uroenttv Needed By Trlt>e, Please Print OltOWllMG CREU RESBVATION aoute 2 • aox 1oa MAXTON, NORTH CAROUNA 28364 CROSSWORD PUZZLE --··-1HE ... ORTB•• I rs• IUAm I . ARIZONA 2.5 ecre tan. site. Kin1.man/Yuca 950. 1200 down .31 ~ hones, • OK new ford Motor Co. No~ owner will carry. Apnt 81S. 783-7921 UTAH 20 acres recrea- tion. Cedar City and Dix.ie National Forest. Road frontag_e. $7,950. $100 dn & $99 monthly 9%. No qualifying. Owner will carry. Agent 818-783- 7921 514-0ut of State Prop. ISLAND RETREAT. FLY IN, SAIL AWAY. Fabled Orc as Is. in t he San Juans, is a northwoods paradise. 2 Bdr, 2 bath home wit h garden. Large garage & work-shop + additional 2 Bdr & 1 bath apt. for guests or income. 1 block from private air- port & marina, & beach. 1 mile to town. Owner must sell. $138,000/ offer. 4 15-662-2237 SPIRIT LAKE, IDAHO Home + picturesque wood church. $67,500 full price, approx. 7 .5 sq. ft. possible commercial. (415) 726-4725 Ill M1_, tD Lw1 Widow hn mcMNIY for ~uity. Loan/tds. ~1_01000 up. No CPlify. ir., no per.ety. Call Den- ison Associates 71~- 673-7311. 50% L T.V Conditional sales contract secured by UCC-1 and improved commercial location. $30,000 @15% 3 yrs, 1109 MO. (TOM 261· 5879) 700-Business Opp't. BUS OPPn! SELL ADVERTISI NG SPECIALTY TRADEMASTERS ADV 832-9064 IF YOU DESIRE to earn $350.00 for 8 hours work per week, you can dis· tribute Blue Bird 100% pure natural fruit 1u1ces. to qualify, you must be bondabre and have $16,500 cash f0< equip- ment. Service company established accountsi No selhng involved Call toll-free 1-800· 782· 1550. Operator 4-J any- time. PAWN ~ Your Car, Truck or R.V. INSTANT CASH $3.000 to $50.000 In One Hour! -CALL- 647-2302 ACM* 1-....X ...... ' Ciiia 12~ 17 c s=:t"--11 ........ It 0,-. ..... 20 C 0 2 ...... ..... Z2 .... .a: u ... ,,--. Ma... l6 "-' $ .... 27 ........... :; =:. ..t .:: .. --"a.. ... ... ,., -......... _ .. . -,, . ,, ._ .. 40 .... :AMr. 41 ..... rPO hr G111W111t ., .... ... 4S -· Wu 46 ... _ 41 S.:L&. ., ..., SI A.-...IJdl u-. SJ __ J4 ...... ..--J7 ...... . • -Cllflltal., .... ,. ...... "',,.,, ..... "DI I •1 :s.. " .......... ..... 67 .... Glll*-ar.t ~ •Fust m ~NG SALE lau111 t Early American .. n -sherves, table lamps, ; ator. sJOd condi· tion 59-0949 SHARP, SOFA, LOVE· SEAT, CHAIR. ono. MAN. Never used $250. Call 843-9294 SOFA;.. LOVESEAT. CHAl t<. SCOTCH· GUARDED . NEVER USED. $250. ~9294 OFFICE FURNfTURE 2 oak executive desk, $350 each. 1 oak exec credenza $300. 2 match- 1 ng exec chairs $75 each. Sofa $475. Oak coffee table $100. 720- 0156 824-Dop and Cats MINIATURE SCHNAUZ· ERS AKC PUPS. S/P and Btk. M/F. 760-0946 827-0ffice Equipment Mel NTOSH S.E. 8 Mega Bytes formatte hard 'drive. Image printer II $3600.00 value still 1n boxes. Asking $3250.00 (714) 832-6712 $99 PER MONTH RENT IBM PC clone. 640K dual drive, graphtcs high res monitor, 714-261-2 4 16 828-lnvw11•••ts LOOKING for funds need investors with $200,000. All funds federally insured , guaranteed income, secured by TO. Serious inquiries to Bob 714-638-4 717 Enjoy 13-15% retum on tds. Also · lend on & buy tds. $10,000 up Sl mil plus. Call Denison Asso- ci ates 714-673-7311 today. ". 2 ¢ " ..... I • cik .. Oliii i su ,_ ....... JI u # ·-. Jl .., ...... JSO.. J ..... -···· BEAUTIFUL CLIPP.ER SHIP MOOfl. (Sew rt "the S.). Gnlllt -home s aflice, 1cn1kt1 built ... ~ inch '° the foal Sold wood. ~ 38\4 inch hetlht ~ Inch. Authentically recs. Solid mahcpf) frame ~lass case. $2,800. {714) 472-6344 11~ ........ CAN YOU BUY JEEPS, CARS, 4X4s seized in dru.& raids for under s 100? Call for facts today~ 602-837-~1 Ext 457 GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES FROM $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys, sur- plus Buyers GUtde (1) 805-68/-6000 Ext. s. n 96 BUY GOVERNMENT SEIZED AND SURPLUS VEHICLES FROM $100. F0<ds,Chevys,Corvettes etc 1n your area. For intO call (602) 842-1051 Ext 3934 Ford 1973 FORD STATION WAGON In good mechanical condition! good t ires. $600. Cal 673-0134 before 9 a.m. '87 928 S4 Cann1ne Red with go6d leather. Fully loaded like new. Save 20 Koff new price. $54,500. Call Mr. Hunter 30J....499- 37l3 Mercedes Benz 1980 Mercedes Benz 300 SO, AM/FM Cassette. car atann, mint cond. $13,500. Call Paul at (213) 439-5754 1980 240 0 Mercedes! Great~ 1 owner, aJ records, 4-speed. $7,500. 8312 5714 ., .... ... .,. ...... .... n• r ...-....... 7J J 0 ) -~ c.tirir. 4 ................... . ,_. .... .M .... C' .. _ .... 11 ° Eiill' en -,.,_......., hsa 1S 1W .. 'N Or81a9' s .. TIP' I --............. .,_ ... as .... _ . ..., ___ 111.a. • .....,... " Orrt&la ~ ...... ,. ..... ..., ,,,....,_ ts' ....... ....... ea . ••• a. .. -.... am_,_ ••a. .. ,_ .............. ........... '°"" 70.- 10.•• , .... _ ..... ~....,. •• s.n .... II 0.... 12 cs ..... _. .... I) I s I I 14 ?s ....... IS ..... "c 0 • If lllalti Ottl/t h II 11 a. .. _ .. 2' ....... _ ..... 17? lPW 2 . ..... •a....~ )1 .... -42 ... _. ............ ., ........ ............. .,_ .... ~ ... ,,._ .... ,, ..... SJ ,.., ,,.. .. .... SS .._ ,.~ ...... SI ,_... ~ :.._3•• '• ~ !l;::D--:-' • '* AP'. I - .. ,, .... _r ,, ... ..... ,. .......... ...... ___ ... .. .:r::a.11111 ... : n , ~""*" ... -"I 7 1•"-. .._._ ··-·---···· n-....-.. .. .......... ,.a,.,__. ,, ............ .-; .... • • 1 ,, ..... .__ .. • • r ( .. ,_le BU I II I& I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN A new hero could get nation behind her Another call from the Demo- cratic party. Would I help can- vas for voters? "If we can gather enough absentee ballots, we can make the early poll results look Demo- cratic." I sigh. Sure, I'll help. But I feel like a recently-divorced friend of mine who says, "I just want to protect myself against being hurt again." ocean •s edge, I became again politically hyped. Maybe it was for the wrong reasons. Maybe it was for personality, rather than pragmatic substance. Or maybe, as my friend Betty pointed out, it was because we all need someone to love. I loved Jesse Jackson. Love is blind. I dismissed early stories of opportunism after Martin Luther King's death. I accepted Sue Kauth The scary thing is that I have become weary and uncaring this season. I think I can survive losing another election and seeing the smarmy little self- satisfied smirks on my Repub- li can friends' faces. I have becQme hard. Twenty years ago, I sat in the UCI dorm and watched Bobby Kennedy's murder. That death, along with a couple of others, turned me from political action for a generation. I became apolitical, only pausing to whine d ispiritedly over Reagan as governor and then as the nation's chief executive. When my mother wept after working for Jerry Patterson (who lost to Bob Dornan), I remained unmoved. "The people want schlock," I intoned, and looked into other hobbies. Last year, like my 9-year-old dog who leaps arthritically at the the man's lack of experience and grand solutions to complex problems. I simply bought bis dream. Help the sick. Feed the poor. Shelter the homeless. Educate the d isadvantaged. Simple statements, but they captured my heart. At one Jackson meeting Jack Slater, a Jackson spokesperson said, "Be proud to be a radical." And I was. Last spring, I blocked off the whole fall for party work. So far, I have done little. I didn't even want to put a Dukakis sign on my car. I am not proud of Dukakis. He, to me, is better than a conservative, but be does not make my heart beat faster. He bores me. We received a newsletter from our teachen • organization last week. "You may not know for whom you're going to vote," it read. "For the sake of education, vote for the following peo- ple ... "Thia was not a charisma- packed bulletin. By the time you read this, Bush bu probably won. I would love to be wrong, even in front of all of the Harbor Area. But in any case, this newspaper has come out for Bush. The saddest thin1 of all is that the news did not make me flinch. I don't even care enough to get mad. I have about had it. Find me a hero next time. I want someone to believe in. I want someone who is fearless, brave and true. I want someone to love. A little wit and intellect wouldn't hurt either. ' 111 walk precinots for her, I promise. Sue Kauth is a counselor at a local high school. Newport SoundWaves 'takes-edgeoff gridloek In this day and age, more and more people are apendin.g more and more time in their can. Sitting in gridlock can be f rus- trating as well as boring. One way to help while away the boun is to have an outstand- ing stereo system to play sooth- ing music to ease the tensions, or maybe some heavy metal for getting out those pent-up an- xieties. One thing for sure, you want to fin.d someone who is not only qualified but will treat your car as if it is hi.a own. Newport Sound Waves is such a place, with many yean of experience in the car stereo field. The apccialty at Newport Sound Waves is exotic can and owners Robert and Nancy Clark pnoe themselves with their expertise to install quality stereos without "trashing" the interior. "There are a lot of businesses out there, but what sets us apart is that we don't carry what everybody else carries," .said . Nancy Clark ... We have exper- imented and used a lot of dif- ferent products and only carry what we believe are the best of the lines." And especially important is how the job looks once it is done. A speaker will never be installed so it is visible. A hallmark. at Newport Sound Waves is the perf oratcd door panel. .. We could install 30 apcaken in your car and you wouldn \ sec any of ofthem,"said Clark .... We have our own upholsterers who can remake a door panel. We will never cut a bole for a speaker." She said that the main concern when someone buys a new car is that the owner docsn 't want ugly holes cut into the door panels. Clark said that Ferrari can are very difficult to install .. = ~ IJ ~ i·, • '" ·Pre¢ision Power ~o~· ( .. ) PIONEER ' I 0 .. ~I f I MO TORING SOUND & ACCESSORIES Also ltlalllllle For AutO ... Mame: • Seal'ity Systems • CeMar Phones • D111 •111 • • Window n.a1g • Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. The Perfect Gift for Christmas! CD PLAYERS! Off!~~=-\_/ ----------c n RIST MAS SPECIAL 15°/o OFF ALL GI FT CERTIFICATES Oive the gift of choice and receive 15<¥o off the purchase price. Expires 12/ 31 /88 Offers may not ~ combined. ~-) r >1r J1';c--c _r ~ 0 YAIAHA :PleCiSibtl Pc1Ner speakers into, but with Newport Sound Waves' expertise, customers will come away sat- isfied. And if the store doesn \ have a certain fa bric, it can be special-ordered. Newport Sound Waves also specializes in alarm systems, car telephones and window tinting. But stereo is its top business. Clark said they have many cars on the show circuit and there is actually competition for car stereo. She said Newport Sound Waves has won many awards for its work. Now Newport Sound Waves is branching out into installation of stereos on boats. "Whatever we can do in your car, we can do in your boat," said Clark ... We prefer the client brin& the boat here, if possible, but we have mobile installation, if that is a problem. We have special polypropelene spcaken that work well in areas where there is salt water." Eapecially for the holidays, Newport Sound Waves is offer- ing ai.ft certificates. The buyer is given a percentqe off, so if he is giving a SSOO gift certificate, be is not actually pa)jna SSOO. Newport Sound Wava bu a full ataff of inltallen and bu worked all over high end areas. N~wport Sound Wav~1 11 IOCtlt«I at 2906 Coo.rt Hlthway, Nft'p<>rt Jl«lch. Houri t1tt 9 &lft. to 6 p.m .• Monday throuilt Sonlrdoy. For mor~ m.f omu1- tlon, ctlll 6$0-1$$7. Mesa & Newpo Beach istin Cover Home Offered by Bob Trown of Waterf ron PAIE !C-IOVmlll 11, 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS llM.9B 11. 1• -.--. ~ ·Home of the Week~ Privacy found in custom Big Canyon home BY CHERYL STEHLING Big Canyon is well-known as one of Newport Beach's distin- guished neighborhoods, and the availability of a custom property there is a rare occasion. This week's featured home at 76 Hillcrest is such a property, an all-custom home on a little more than a one-third acre lot, with abundant privacy. "It is unusual to find a large, contemporary house with this much privacy in Big Canyon," said Bob Trown of Waterfront Homes, listing agent. "This is a very upbeat home, with touches of Mediterranean updated into a contemporary mode." DELUXE THROUGHOUT The home is located on a cul- de-sac and enjoys the benefit of a large lot that is elegantly landscaped with roses, palms:, and huge shade trees, a cool, green lawn area and terra cotta pavers. Guests enter a rustic wooden gate, past the spacious three-car garage. The architec- ture is an eclectic blend taking the aspects of Mediterranean, bringing it into contemporary standards and throwing in a dash of Mexican colonial for flavor. black and white tile floor. A shelf containing the elaborate sound and security systems is set in this niche. A circular staircase leads up to a second-floor loft that extends along one entire wall, with a rough hewn wood railina overlooking the living room. This area currently contains exercise equipment, but would , be ideal for placing bookshelves and using it as a library. Back to the entry and straight ahead is the formal dining room. The floor is of tcrra cotta tile; there is one wall of mirrors, and French doors lead to the back- yard. The kitchen is accessible either from the hallway or the dining room. The kitchen is bright and airy, with bleached wood floors and all European cabinetry. Some have glass doors for displaying china. The center island and counters have a coral-colored ceramic tile, a perfect compli- ment to the tcrra cotta used throughout the home. The ceil- ing has natural wood beams, with track lighting over the informal dining area. French contains a spacious bedroom doors from here lead to the and private bath. The room has backyard. Other highlights are its own entrance from the side- a chopp1ng top counter, Gaggc: _ _yard. LMll II LUXUIY-TM .._,, ..... Mii ,_ ii 1 11111J II lulry. C-*': Ill ._lllfy, ..... cellill ..... ai-. ................................ llll The walk-way is tcrra cotta and opens up to the yard, which wraps around to the rear. Glass- paned double doors open to the . elegant entry ball, with its black granite floor interspersed with terra cotta pavers. At the left of the entry hall is the dramatic formal living room. A highlight is the two- story coff cred ceiling with wood beams and small, square, clear, story windows set around the perimeter every few feet. The room is carpeted in neutral cable pattern bcrber. Part of the ceiling opens up and an over- head projection system drops down. Step up to the granitc- floorcd conversation alcove, with a fireplace. A SCTCCn drops out of ·the arched ceiling and French doors flank the alcove. Two more French doon are at the rear of the room, affording a view of the backyard and luxurious pool and spa. A walk-behind wet bar bas black granite countertops and a nau cooktop, well-mounted Jenn Air oven and a sub-zero ref rigcrator. Beyond the kitchen is the family room, an ideal retreat for relaxing and togetherness. Built- in televisions, a wood beam ceiling with track lighting, French doors to the back patio, berbcr carpeting, a coral tile hearth on the cozy fireplace arc highlighted. Just off the hall is a private office area, with a built-in desk. Through another door ii the spacious service area, with stor- age and two splash sinks and a door for acceu to the pool. Just off the entry hall ia a private pest room with a double sliding wardrobe closet and plantation sbuttcn on the win- dows. The private bath bu white ceramic tile with bandpainted spottcn on ill counter and in the comer shower stall. In an area that can be closed off from the rest of tbe home is the maid'• quarters. Thia The guest powder room is located just off the entry hall and has an abundance of cera.pllc tile with handpainted spotters and a black granite floor. MORE BEDROOMS UPSTAIRS This is a home of many bed- rooms, but current owners use one of the upstain bedrooms as an office and another as an exercise room. The staircase leads up from the entry hall. The office is the first room. It f ea- tures a built-in desk and shelves all around the perimeter. The exercise room has one wall of mirron and built-in shelves. The private bath is very high-tech appearin1 and done in all black ceramic counter, show- ers and floor tile. Even the toilet and sink arc shiny black. One wall of mirrors gives the room depth, and the stall shower is double-sized. Two other bedrooms arc a Jack and Jill feature, with con- necting bath. Each room has its own dressing room with a closet, pull man with faux marble coun- ter and pink basin. The center bath has a soaking tub in pink, as is the toilet. The separate stall shower has ceramic tile. The master bedroom js reached down a long hall, with closets. The room is spacious and has a sitting area. Windows look down on the backyard. The adjoining master bath is very relaxing, with sand-colored ceramic tile on walls and around the soaking tub. Two sand- colored basins arc set into a faux marble counter top. There is a separate stall shower and private toilet room. BACKYARD ENTERTAINING This is truly a home for grand entertaining, inside and out. The luxurious pool and spa have deep blue tile, and the pool has a waterfall. Because the yard is all f cnced in, privacy is a pre- mium. REALTOR INFORMATION/ FINANCIAL FACTS The listing price for the home is Sl,975,000, by Bob Trown and Courtland Alex from Water- front Homes. The office is located at 2436 W. Cout High- way in Newport Beach. For more information and viewing, call 631-1400. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. R..atOn® COMING SOONI A 3rd Office at the Corner of East Coast Highway & Dahlia, Corona del Mar HARBOR VIEW HOMES Great location, just 1 /2 btock to park & pools & great 2 story home with 3 bdrms & family room plus separate guest qrtrs with loft & bath. Vaulted ceilings, hardwood firs & brick patio. 131-1411 ................................. 1114.• llVllE Northwood, Vista Filare 2 bdrm patio home with skylights, open brick fireplace for both dining & living room enjoyment and 2 beautifully landscaped courtyards with sprinklers & exterior lighting. Walk to parks, pool, spas & schools. 173-llOO ................................. 1215.000 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. &31-1400 ....................•............ 1221.188 IEWPORT CREST Most popular 3 bdrm townhome with ocean views. Sitting room & balcony off 2nd floor master suite & 1 bdrm down. Wood floors in Dining room, breakfast nook & kitchen. Great location in complex, close to pool, spa & tennis courts. Price DROPPED. BEST BUY!! 631 -1400 ................................. 1289.000 NEWPORT BEACH in terrific mid peninsula location. Classic 3 bdrm 2 bath cozy cottage with fireplace. front porch & patio. Walk to beaches. Ferry, Balboa pier, restaurants & shops. 631 -1400 ................................. $330.000 BACK BAY with a Newport address. Custom 3 bdrm home with separate large master, family and formal dining rooms on lovely large lot One story with freshly painted and landscaped exterior and R.V. access. 631 ·1400 ................................. 1349.000 CORONA DEL MAR Ultra contemporary new condos. near completion. Striking 2 bdrms with secluded 2nd floor master suite, den & inside laundry. Soaring 2 story living room with fireplace opening to large deck. 631-1400 ................................. 1350.000 VILLA IALIOA penthouse condo. Watch the white sailed ships at sea from this professionally decorated 2 bdrm with den unit. vaulted & sky-lit ceilings & large deck. Gated complex with pool & spa, bike to ocean beaches. 631-1400 ' ...•............................ 1311.000 PENINSULA POINT _ Spacious 2 sty 4 bdrm home with family & formal dining rooms, den, brick patio & 3 car garage. Great neighborhood, steps to bay & ocean beaches. Shutters, vaulted bdrm ceilings & ocean view. U1-1411 ..................................... . NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 243' W. COAST HIGHWAY (714) 631-1400 IEACI duplex. Just steps to sand & shopping. Remodeled 2 bdrm cottage with tile & berber carpeted floors, Anderson windows & mirrored wardrobe doors plus 2 bdrm apt & 1 bdrm guest qrtrs, roof top sundeck & utility room. 131-1400 ..............••................. 1311,500 TURTLEROCK POINT end unit. Gated J.M. Peters' Mediterranean style complex with tile roofs & community pool & spa. Immaculate 2 bdrm, super loft/ den & private yard. Air conditioned with security system. Ul-1400 ................................. 1311.DOI WATEIFIOIT COIDO Front row unit with panoramic views of the entire harbor. Freshly painted 2 bdrm 2 bath expanded luxury coop with new tile, drapes & wallpapers. Available boat slip at $1 . 75 per ft. Owner will carry 1st Trust Deed. 131-1480 ................................. 13•.• IEWPORT Duplex at the Beach. Comfortable and spacious 3 bdrm beach home plus a 1 bdrm apt. Great ocean view. fireplace, large (over 3000 Sq. Ft) lot, and only 4 doors from sand. Lots of possibilities for expansion on this unique property. &31-1480 ................................. 1442.000 UDO ISLE Lovely traditional 3 bdrm home with beamed ceilings, remodeled kitchen & French doors opening to large south patio from living room & master bedroom on large 45' lot Air conditioned & just steps to tennis & beach. BEST BUY. REDUCED!! &31 -1400 •................................ 1515.000 HARIOI VIEW HOMES Fabulous 2 story remodel with tile & Berber carpeted floors & vaulted ceilings. The best of everything in this highly customized model perfect home with 4 bdrms, family room open to kitchen & formal dining. Master suite with his/hers baths & cedar closet. 631-1400 ................................. 1625.000 BALBOA ISLAND Newly remodeled charming 2 story shingled Cape Cod 3 bdrm home with dormer windows. formal dining room & beautiful new kitchen plus a 2 bdrm apt. over the double garage. New roof, plumbing. electric, heating & air conditioning. 63I ·1400 ................................. $649.000 NEWPORT HEJGHTS Wonderfully charming 3 bdrm early Heights home plus separate mother-in-law qrtrs over detached triple garage. Beautifully decorated with hardwood floors. smooth ceilings & paned windows plus used brick fireplaces in living room & master. Lovely mature garden with deck & spa. 631-1400 ................................. 1650.000 LIDO ISLE Fabulous remodel, just completed & like new construction. Open, bright Mediterranean 4 bdrm. 31h baths & den with lovely walled courtyard on oversized lot Oak floors, open beams, custom tile & Cantera stone fireplace & Fr. doors & windows. 631-1400 ................................. 1119.000 UDP AllEA Bayfront with fabulous view! Sophisticated 2 bdrm, 2 bath & den condo in small 4 unit Mediterranean style complex. Amenities include parquet floors, marble fireplace & large sunny terrace, perfect for entertaining. Dock for 80' yacht 131-1400 ................................. 1125.000 DOVER SHORES Newly refurbished bayfront Contempo- rary 3 bdrm with den, family room & fabulous huge master suite. Terraced bayside patios with spa & built- in BBO adjoin the dock for a large yacht Steps to community beach in a lovely established family neighborhood, walk to schools. 831 -1400 ................................. Sl .?50.000 LINDA ISLE Exciting sunny Mediterranean 5 bdrm home with large dock. Family room, library & formal dining room + 40' Living room open to terrace & bay views. great for entertaining. High ceilings, dramatic 2 story kitchen, tile floors & berber carpet A1·140I ................................ 11.115.• WATEllFllONT HOMES. INC. .......... T&DO ()flC9 ID &a• You LIDO ISLE Meticulously main1ained custom 4 bdrm bayfront with private beach & dock in desirable "Soud"location. Spacious living area opens to bayside terrace with retractable awnings, steps to club & tennis. 131-1411 ....•........................... 11 .495.000 • CAIYDI Exciting custom 5 bdrm estate with dining & family rooms, office, exercise room, steam room & 3 car garage. Special amenities include a 2 story coffered ceiling, polished granite & tile floors, arched windows, Fr. doors & sound, lighting & security systems. Fabulous landscaping surrounds the private pool & spa. &31 -1411111 llEDUCTIOI ....•.....••........ 11.175.000 UDO ISLE Exciting contemporary architecture in a great Lido Nord view location wrth a gorgeous dock for 2 large yachts. Mutilevel with basement & totally private roofdeck, floor to ceiling walls of glass, marble floors. soaring ceilings, gourmet kitchen, bayview formal dining & huge master suite. 131-1411 ..........................•..... l!.%11.• UDO ISLE Rare opportunity for 60' on the water in fantastic location at quiet end of island with panoramic views of the turning basin boating action & city light&. A spacious 3 bdrm home with den built around an interior patio, offers great potential for a beautiful estate. 631·1400 ................................ 12.150.000 COllOMA DEL MAR at the beach with magnificent views of sand, sky, ocean & harbor entrance. Generously scaled on two lots, this 3 bdrm home is decorated with rare integrity to its dramatic contemporary architecture. 63' · 1400 ................................ 12.980.000 LIDO ISLE Rare waterfront charm tn this gracious "Old Pasadena" style home with an unbelievable 77' on the bay & slips to accommodate two large boats. Latticed courtyard entry with fountain. 4 bdrms up & maids room down, plus formal dining, family room & library. Lovely brick bayfront terrace. perfect for entertaining. 631 -1400 ................................ 13.900.000 LINDA ISLE bayfront with a premier. full harbor view. The epitome of casual elegance is showcased in this fabulous home, 3 complete master suites. banquet sized dining room & gracious living room opening to bayfront terraces plus slips for 2 large yachts, (one up to 75') with additional side ties. The finest materials & custom lighting, sound & security systems. 631-1400 ................................ 13.975.000 SHOIECUFrS Rare oceanfront estate in this fabulous Corona del Mar community with private beaches. Contemporary 5 bdrm home in the grand style with the ultimate in materials & fixtures. Several oceanfront terraces accommodate a huge pool & spa & extend the panoramic views. Over 29,000 sq. fl lot with 108' of oceanfront 631-1400 ................................ $4.500.• LINDA ISLE Spectacular remodeled 3 bdrm bayfront with den, formal dining, huge wine cellar, deck with pool & spa and pier & slip for 3 boats. Quality materials Include travertine, onyx. brass & copper. u 1·1411 ......................•......... lf.1!5.• BALBOA ISLAND OFFICE 31! MARINE A VE. @) (714) 673-6900 --.... . ..... .. . PUE 4C-..u1B II, I• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS lllElllEI 11. 1• Realto r spotlight: Joann Kenton , Mary Di Tullio of Re/Max-NB Independence, success sparks Re/ M~x agents BY CHERYL STEHLING Re/ Max is one of those real esta te compa nies that most agents join because they like the concept of independence. Often they say it is the closest agents can come to having their own businesses, while at the same time retaining the security of a big name. Two nota ble agents at the Newport Beach office are Joann Kenton and Mary Di Tullio. Ke nto n j oined the firm in March, while Di Tullio jumped ab.oard in June. Both have logged many years in real estate and are energetic and enthusi- astic about their chosen careers. JOANN KENTON If something rings familiar about J oann Kenton's name, it is because she is the fo rmer wife of the no ted band leader, Stan Kenton. But Kenton has many other ac hievements to her credit, among them being the fi rst sales person for Mission Hills and Rancho Mirage. She actually got her license in the early '70s, following her divorce from Ken-, ton, because a friend challenged her. .. He said the right thing,' Joann Kenton Kenton remembered. "He said he thought I wasn't smart enough to get my license. That was all it took ... Her friend was the genera] partner and developer of the above named projects, and he LLONGS OF NEWPORT PRESENT FOR SALE Corona del Mar Duplex $539,000 Th ree + three and 2 + 2, and a huge 4-car garage. Spacious rooms -unusual! Three-story duplex. One of the largest duplexes in Corona del Mar. Very spacious. Vacant -easy to see. FOR LEASE: Harbor View Hills - $3500 Month Stunning view and completely remodeled with 4 bedrooms, 2~ baths, and a bright and clean 3 car garage. Move in and throw a party. Two year lease OK. Selling Your Home? Call for your FREE COPY of our series of articles published in The Newport Ensign and Costa Mesa News . Among the topics: Do's and Don 'ts of Selling Selecting a Broker Let the Seller Beware Importance of a Good Market Analysis Sell ing Advantages for Senior Citizens Seller Financing Precautions FOR LEASE HARBOR VIEW HOMES Monaco Model -2 BR + Den + 2 baths. Upgraded • master bath and kitchen. $1800 per mo. CHRISTA AND GERRY LO NG NBS OF NEWPORT INC. 1111 640-LONG -----··---- offered Kenton the chance ot selling them through the phases, about a 10-year period. "I started selling new condos," she said. "I would sit in my car in the middle of the desett in the dead of winter and wait for people to inquire." She said it took. a long time to gain momentum, but eventu- ally, her hard work paid off. In 197 1, Kenton came to Orange County to get out of the heat and took a part-time job with Broadmoor Homes as a move-in hostess when the com- pany was building Big Canyon. In 1972, she returned to the desert to sell more phases of Mission Hills and Rancho Mir- age, but returned shortly there- after to Newport Beach and East bluff Realty. Those years found Kenton ho pping all over Newport Beach, selling in Big Canyon and in The Bluffs. She eventually went to work fo r Coldwell Banker for five years and attempted to open her own independent office in 1981 , at the height of skyrocketing interest rates. She worked for McKnabb Irvine and Sotheby's before finally landing at Re/ Max, where she plans to stay and prosper. One tried and true method that helps Kenton to be success- ful is her ability to be a good listener. "I watch and observe very carefully," she said. "I let the client lead me, and I can zero in if there is property available that will suit their needs." She believes that hard work and flexibility can off er a very good living in real estate and that wo men especially can benefit. MARY DI TULLIO Mary Di Tullio is a native Californian who went to Park City, Utah, in 1981 and got involved in real estate instead of skiing. .. I never had time to ski because during the season is when you get most of your business, .. she said. Di Tullio was one of the primary agents selling condos in Deer Valley, one of Utah's premium resorts. She said she came in contact with many celebrities and corporate presi- dents in her five years there, and much of her business was based on referrals. But when she came back to California and settled in Laguna Beach, she had to start all over again. So she chose to work in Newport Beach. "It really makes you humble when you have to move and start over," she said. "But now, my business is about 85 percent referrals." Di Tullio worked for Sotheby's prior to joining Re/ Max in June. So far this year, she has logged more than $5 million in sales, a record she is proud of. And she attributes that success to goal setting. "I have a yearly goal and a monthly goal," she said. "I try to meet them and make them obtainable. My goals are to increase my business and do more in the marketing end." She said she is enjoying her association with Re/Max and believes the staff offers much in the way of support. Di Tullio and her husband don't have much spare time, but spent the last two and one-half years restoring a French Nor- mandy house. They also like to travel and spend time with their blended family of five. Real estate is very important to Di Tullio. "I would rather be doing this than anything else," she said. "To survive, you have to be available at all hours and be a good listener. You have to put yourself in the client's situation." Re/Max of Newport Beach is located at 3 Corporate P laza, Suite 101, Newport Beach. Call 760-5000. Mary Di Tullio Lower the numbers and raise pur odds. Controlling your blood pressure can reduce your chances of heart disease. Have your blood pressure checked. And keep it in check for life. • Amet1can. tteal1 Association 'M:'RE RGHTN; Kn~ UFE a note from maury Two Good Buys!! Open Daily, 1-5 1412 Nottingham Four bedroom, 2 bath , family area , very clean, ready for immediate occupancy. $485,000. · Ocean & Mountain View Six acres, hilltop, buildable lots. Private commu- nity, utilities in. $2,750,000. - .... l+ICIEI CllRIEICIAL 1121, .. Pomona north Garey St. Zoned C-4 and M-1 city cooperative. Great for fa,,i food. Excellent access between 2 freeways. $7 per sq. ft. TOM ALLINSON SHARON VOGT TIE 1llllCEI .... One year new Corona del Mar condo. Highly uppaded with plantation shutters. Ceramic tile and plush carpeting. Light and airy floor-plan features a gounnet kitchen & nook. Master suite opens to a large private patio. Must see!! DIANA PROSSER EllTW CllTA •IA llftD ._,. Pride of ownership, beautiful light owners unit, lots of upgrades, vaulted ceilings. fireplace, large deck. Upper unit has 3 BR, 2 BA nice pvt yard. Lower unit 9 _years old. Pkg for 4 cars. Ask for ... LEE CHESTERFIELD ••Ill •11111 ...... 3 BR, 2 BA master step down suite has open beam ceilings. raised hardwood floors bonus room. Brick fireplace, large corner lot. Excellent op- portunity to refurbish & expand. Just listed Ask for ... DELIA DELGADO BEUIT 1.81 IAYflln 14.111.• SOPHISTICATED, CUSTOM HOME ON HUGE LOT! Open, spacious; luxurious appointments and furnishings. Kitchen designed for a connoisseur! Designed for gracious living and entertaining. Has hl.lge dock, 6 BR, 5 BA, 3 fplcs. Lap pool and spa in private _patio on the ba_y. Ask for ... DENNE SODERLING .. IPYIUll flCl.UllVE 1711,000 Lovely Ocean, Bay, and City Lights view. Ex- panded 4 BR, 3 BA family & bonus room. Home. Call for additional info. and your pt?rsonal view- ing. Ask for ... JANE SUNGAILA ·•a 111n1 M•• !A circular drive way leads to this very spacious 4 •BR home with 2 fireplaces. French doors, Mex- ican tile flooring in kitchen & family room. Designer carpet throughout. Pool size yard. very private. Owner will consider trade. Ask for .. LEE CHESTERFIELD OPEN SUNDAY 1-6, 1'701 STARLIGBT CIRCLE llfllE P• ICIEI man n.111.• Custom country English home on 1.6 acres near Ridgeline Country Club. 9,000 sq. ft. with 5 BR, 5 BA, pooi and 5 stall bam. Room for N/S tennis court or riding arena. Fabulous Master suite with sitting room & spa. Decorator furn.ishinp nego- tiable. Ask for ... JO ANN KENTON • CllY• 1111.• One of Big Canyon's largest single story homes. 4 bedroom, 2.5 baths, pool & spa. For details ask for ... JANE SUNGAILIA lfftmllllf IAYFllGIT PAlllllE .... OGG Especially private 3 BR, 2 BA large and expansive fireplace, 50' bayfront patio, private marina for large boat, secluded pool and private 2 car garage on preferred Lido Peninsula. Call for appoint- ment. Ask for ... LYNNE LINDSAY ••llT llftfl ·····-One block to the beach! 3 BR, 2 BA front house with 2 Ba 1 BA unit over~· Needs TLC. DIANA PROSSER ..sr-&• 11n111111,-.• Newly reruodeled 5 BR, guard gated home. 2 spu in private courtyard. Larae boat slip. Excellent finandnl terms available below praent market rates to qualified~~· Ask for ... MARY DI TULLIO .... , 11:•• 1411,111 Luah courtyard entrance to this contemporary two story home. Vaulted ceilings and fireplace in livinl room. Two stories include 3 BR, 2 \ii BA pl\• a 1eparate family room. Community features p-eenbeltl and pool. Alk for ... DIANA PROSSER •una 11. ••THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS Lil IP ..... ,. IC ~ of LTORS® ••Ill 11111 nu 1111,• Scrumptoua brand-new all white and cream villa. Light, bright, and beautiful! 3 BR/2.5 BA, "Casa Marbella" w/french doors and windows galore, marble entrance and kitchen floor, white-washed kitchen cabinets, 2 fireplaces, one in master suite, walk-in closet and fabulous master bath. Pool siz.e yard. Ask for ... RONDA HEIN/GAIL TAYLOR OPEN SAT 1-4 cl SUN 1-5, 3080 CORTE MARIN Timlf .. lllTI 1141,• Broadmoor plan 4 superb view of night lights. Excellent landscaping and strong Homeowners Assoc. 2 BR. Giant Bonus Rm., study and privacy. Available by Nov. 1st. TOM ALLINSON SHARON VOGT OPEN SUN 1-6.13 ROCKY KNOLL CGllB II Uml . Mn,• Uve near fun and fi~ ... Steps to north lake. Parks, poo~ tennis and bike paths. This rare 5 BR detached Irvine home comes complete with vaulted ceilings, family room. 2 fireplaces, 3 BA, laundry room and 3 car g~e. Ask for ... MAXINE GOLDEN 1111,• Best buy in Newport. 2 BR. l ¥. BA townhome close to beach. Close to pool and spa. 2 car detached garage. Includes washer/dryer End unit. MICHAEL STONE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5, 22 SEASIDE CIRC LE .. CllYll lmf C-E 1111,• High ceilings and lots of windows in this Sea Island Townhome by McLain! 2 BR/2BA. "GreenhOWle" decorated in neutral beige tones w/plantation shutters. Patio is right on golf course w/panoramic view and separate enclosed 2 car garage. MarvelQUS location! OPEN SATURDAY 1-5, 4 SEA ISLAND PRILL Y DUKE 111• aa,ooo Woodbridge Arborlake 3 BR, 2.5 BA beautifully decorated 2 story end location with separate dining room, family room, den, and breakfast nook. Steps to lake with mini view. Ask for. .. RAY DAVIES OPEN SAT-SUN 12-4. 93 LAKESHORE ••Ill 11111 1211.•. Style, & location make this 2 BR, den/loft. A perfect buy. Owners have purchased another home and need to sell. Ask for JANE SUNGALIA IB.ClllT 1111.• A city lights view from this beautiful, cl~ic, 4 BR home highlighted with bleached oak floors, plan- tation shutters crown mouldings plus room for a pool. Call for _your private showing. Ask for ... DELIA DELGADO WATEIFlllT •111E S-1&,• PRICED TO SELL NOW! In Newport Beach . 2 BR, mobile home, clubhouses, pool, spa. Motivated seller. Ask for ... VIRGINA SW AN WIW 1 • CW 11,llOllll Outstanding panoramic view. Security building. $1500/MO. Ask for ... VIRGINA SWAN OWNER WANTS THIS LEASED SOON! 11 ltlllll IMllllll 117, .. Fannie Mae owned. 2 story condo, FHA ap- proved. 2 BR. 1 BA. San Juan Capistrano. Good income ratio. Ask for ... RAY DA VIES. JR. .. us1m1 ••• Remodeled duplex in olde CD.M . Hardwood floors. new carpeting & paint. Complete privacy on your Redwood deck with Hot Tub for relaxa- tion. Buyers cllOlce of window coverings. Ask for ... ESTHER YANK OPEN SAT A SUN 1-6-4~ NARCI 780-6000 NEWPORT NORTH VILLA . $448,000 Be the first to move in! Single fam. detached 3 bed, 2.5 ba, 2 story. Cathedral ceilings-all creamy white. Carpeting plus marble & kitchen flooring. Master Suite on I st floor. Premium lot for privacy. Ask for. .. JOANN KENTON .. CAIYil T1W•11m n•.- Popular "Greenbrier" plan end unit open and airy, this 2 level features master suite w/office area on second level. Living area, second BR & BA & 2 patios on main level. Skylites, mirror, marble, and vaulted ceiling. Assoc. pool, spa & tennis. Secured entry. Ask for ... CLIF & E,L YNN KEMP OPEN SUN 1-5, 56 SEA ISLAND IST ml Tiii 1111,• Over 2,000 sq. ft. in a beautiful N.B. Community spacious 3 BR, 3 BA home with a large kitchen, cathedral ceilings and private spa in patio. A really quality lifestyle location that must be seen to be appreciated. Call now for your private showing. Ask for ... BILL & DONNA WEBSTER EASTBl.Uff: PllCE 11.AmD 1411,111 Lowest priced 2 story in Eastbluff 3 BR, 2.5 BA, dining room & family room. Very large 12,450 sq. ft. Professionally landscaped with spa, gazebo. & se~te 120 ft. long dog run. Ask for ... PHIL & EUGENIA STARKENBURG OPEN SAT 1-5, 2836 ALTA VISTA EAITILUff: VIEW, JUST USTfD -·-The onJy view home now available in Eastbluff, totally remodeled. The expanded Master suite includes walk-in closed. separate "jacuzzi" tub, and lots of imported tile. Great sunset and city lights view from master BR, LR, & FR. For a private show~g call your Eastbluff specialists. PHIL & EUGENIA STARKENBURG •E•IBI BTAI. 11,..,,_ 2 BR. 2.5 BA with all new paint top to bottom. New light berber carpet. Large sunny patio/yard. Condo faces lush greenbelt and only steps to community pool/spa. Includes refrigerator, wash- er/dryer, microwave, patio furniture. No pets. Available immediately. Ask for ... PAULA BAILEY BIC CAIYOI --·-Elegant Broadmoor home surrounded by serene parklike yard. 4 BR. 2.5 BA, 3 car garage, skylites. marble Italian tile, French doors into entertain- ment patio with built-in BBQ. A great family entertainment home. For exclusive showing ask for ... CLIF & E'L YNN KEMP OPEN SAT-SUN 1-5, 22 HERMITAGE •VllE-JUST LISTED 1841,IOO Totally redecorated University Park townhome. Over $40,000 in upgrades. 4 BR. 2 1 2 BA. new paint. Berber carpeting throughout. Custom ceil- ings hghts, raised panel doors, bu1lt m s tereo cabmetry. A/C w1electric filter. A must see RON FELSOT MCUIME BIC CAIYM COllDO IUl,000 Lovely 2 BR. 2 BA upper level ·'Oakcrest" model Features mcJude mirrored wet bar. custom wall covenngs, plantation shutters. custom built-ms m second BR. Assoc. pools, spas. tenrus Secured entry. Ask for ... CLIF & E'L YN KEMP OPEN SUN 1-5, 55 SEA ISLAND llYflllT llftfl W111 PB 11,111,- EXCELLENT INCOME!! One of the most spec- tao•lar locations in Newport on the water. Excel- lent as an inves1ment property or convert to single family residence. Spectacular views, own sandy beach, pier for up to 3 boat&. 3 BR. 2 BA up: 2 BR, 2 BA, down. Fireplace each unit. Ask for ... GAIL TAYLOR Ii + I + I = 11 Mn, .. Five roomy bedrooms. three complete baths plus a full finished triple car garage add up to the perfect TEN. Located steps from Woodbndge Lake this quality built home meets all of your family needsM~X1INE GOLDEN :'CORPORATE PLAZA• ITE lOl • NE WP RT F. TF.R INDEPENDENT MEMBER BROKER ruE IC-llftllEll tD .••• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS UVUllB 11. 11M PtQ 1705 NOT1C£ Of TRUSTEE'S SAL£ NOTICE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED September 12, 1985. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. ON December 2, 1988 at 10:00 A.M. CONTINENTAL LANO TITLE COMPANY, as duly appointed Trustee or Successor Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust executed by LARRY WELLEN AND TONI WELLEN, HUSBAND ANO WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS, as Trustor for the benefit and security of COMMERCIAL CREDIT BUSINESS LOANS, INC .. A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION as Beneficiary, dated 9-12-85, and recorded as instru- ment No. 85-353680 on September 17, 1985, ORANGE County, State of California, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, A CASHIER'S CHECK DRAWN ON A STATE OR NATIONAL BANK, A STATE OR FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, OR A STATE OR FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION DOMICILED IN THE STATE OF CALIFOR- NIA (payable at time of sale in lawful money of the United States) in front of the flagpoles at the main entry area to Pfacentia Civic Center, 4-01-411 East Chapman Avenue Placentia, CA, all 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: EXHIBIT "A" PARCEL 1: Lot 80 of Tract No. 3357. in the City of Newport Beach, County of Orange, State of California, as per map recorded in Book 107, Pa&e$ 1 to 7 inclusive, or miscellaneous maps, in the office of the County Recorder of said County. Excepting therefrom all oil, oil rights, minerals, mineral rights, natural gas rights, and other hydrocarbons by whatsoever name known that may be within or under said land, together with the perpetual right of drilling. mining, exploring. and operating therefrom and storing in and re~ing the same from said land or any other land. including the right to whipstock or directionally drill and mine from lands other than those hereinabove described, oil or gas wells, tunnels and shafts into, through or across, the subsurface of said land and to bottom such whipstocked or directionally drilled wells, to redrill, retunnel, equip maintain, repair, deepen and operate any such wells or mines, without the right to drill, mine, store, explore and operate through the surface of the upper 500 feet of the subsurface of said land, as reserved by The Irvine Company, a Michigan Corporation, in Deed recorded October 14, 1977. in Book 12415, Page 997 of Official Records. Also except therefrom any and all water rights or interest in water rights, and any and all geothermal rights or interest in geothermal rights, whether such water rights shall be riparian, overlylna. appropriative, percolating, prescriptive or contractual, together with the right to transfer or assign to others or to use or utilize on any other property, wit hout the right to enter upon the surface of said land 1n the exercise of such rights, as reserved for the benefit to The Irvine Company, a Michigan Corporation, 1n Deed recorded March 31 , 1978, 1n Book 12516. Page 970 of Off1c.:1al Records PARCEL 2 Non-exclusive appurtenant easements over Lot A and Lots 141 to 159, 1nclus1ve, of said Tract No 3357, for the purposes and as described in Article XIII, Section 4 of the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Rest11ct1ons recorded March 7, 1974, in Book 11090. Page 17 4 to 196, 1nclus1ve, of Official Records, and any amendments thereto The street address and other common designation, 1f any, of the real property described above is purported to be. 4507 Tremont Lane, Corona Del Mar. CA THE UNDERSIGNED TRUSTEE DISCLAIMS ANY LIA· BILITY FOR INCORRECT INFORMATION FURNISHED. THAT said sale 1s made without covenant or warranty regarding title, possession or encumbrances. or as to insurab11ity of title THE total amount of the unpaid balance of said obligations together with advances. and estimated costs and expenses is $600,000.00 THAT notice of breach of said obligation and election to sell said real property was recorded as instrument No. 88-384431 on August 5, 1988, of Official Records in the office of the County Recorded of ORANGE County, State of California. Trustee or party conducting Sale Continental Land Title Company, 1015 N. Main Street, Santa Ana, CA 92701, Attn: Dianne Lewis, 714/835-5575 X224 Date: November 7. 1988 CONTINENTAL LANO TITLE COMPANY, A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION, AS TRUSTEE By; Dianne Lewis, Foreclosure Officer 11/1011/1711124 1776 Loan No. 302022 Tf No. 79463 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED May 17. 1977 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 CON· TACT A LAWYER. NOTICE Of TRUSTU'S SALE UNDER DEED Of TttUST 79463 302022 Notice is hereby given that Serrano Reconveyance Company, a California Corporation as trustee, or successor trustee, or substituted trustee pursuant to the Deed of Trust executed by MILTON MICHAEL FLICKER, AN UNMARRIED MAN Recorded May 26, 1977 in ~ 12212 Page 111 2 Inst #43590 of Official Records in the office of the County Recorder of ORANGE County, California, and pursuant to the Notice of Default and Elecilon to Sell thereunder recorded Jul 21, 1988 In Book N/A Pace N/A Inst. #88- 351940 of seid Official Records, will Sell on December - 2, 1988 at 9:45 A.M. AT THE MAIN (NORTH ENTRANCE TO THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 700 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE. WEST, SANTA ANA, CA at S>Yblie auctt0n, to the hithest bidder for cash (payable at the time of sale In lawful money of the United States), an riatlt. title, and interest. ~ to and now hekt by it undet said deed In the PfOC*tY situated In said County and State and described as fol~: LOT 685 ANO THE NORTHEASTERLY ONE-HALF Of THE LOT 586 OF TRACT NO. 907, IN THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, COUNTY Of ORANGE, STAT£ OF CALIFORNIA, AS PER MAP RECORDEO IN OOOK 28 PAGES 25 TO 36 INCWStVE, OR MISCEUAHEOUS MAPS. IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF SAID COUNTY. Property address is purportedly known as: 104 VIA MENTONE, NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obll1ation secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale Is $195,533.80 In addition to cash, the Trustee will accept certified checks, cashier's checks, checks drawn by a State or Federal Credit Union or Savings Association, or Savings Bank, authorized to do business in this State. All checks must be currently dated. In the event tender other than cash is accepted, the Trustee may withhold the issuance of the Trustee's Deed u"til funds become available to the payee or endorsee as a matter of ri&ht. Said sale wil be made, but without covenant or warranty, express or implied regarding title, possession or encumbrances, to satisfy the indebtedness secured by said Deed, including the tee and expense of the trustee and of the trusts created by said deed, advances thereunder. with interest as provided therein, and the unpaid principal of the note secured by said deecf with interest thereon as provided in said Note. Seranno Reconveyance Company, 100 South Los Robles Avenue, Suite 300, Pasadena, California 91101, Area Code (818) 795-7200, as said Trustee Dated: October 26, 1988 By /S/ SANORA J. SHUPPS SANDRA J. SHUPPS, VICE PRESIDENT NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE 136562 11 /10 11/17 11/24 1771 K-42642 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSE To Whom It May Concern: Chez Dante's Restaurant, Inc., is applying to the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control to sell alcoholic beverage at 1701 Corinthian Way, Newport Beach, CA 92661, with "47" On-Sale General (Pub. Eat. Pl.) license. 11/10 1618 K-43537 PUBUC NOTICE ftC'TTTIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as SOR- RENTO MESA BUSINESS CENTER ASSOCIATES, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, California 92660. William K Davis, 1420 Bristol Street North. Suite 100, Newport Beach, Cah · forn1a 92660 R Fred Walters, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, Call forn1a 92660 Robert J Th1ergartner, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, California 92660 This business 1s con· ducted by a general part· nership The registrant com- menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on 1/1/1987 (Signed) William K. Davis, General Partner This statement was flied INith the County Clerk of Orange County on Oct. 14, 1988. File No. F -395203 10127, 11/3, 11/10. 11/17 1726 Bch .. CA 92660. The filing of this state· ment does not of itsetf 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 Sec. 14400 el SQ. Business and Professions Code.) This business is con- ducted by an individual. The registrant com- menced to transact busi· ness under the f ictitious business name or names listed aboYe on 27 Sept. '88. (signed) Robert 0. Brock This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Sept. 27. 1988. File No. F393397 11/10 11117'11/24 12/l 1664 PUBLIC NOTICE K.A3810 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as KENPRO DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, a California general partner· ship, 3 Corporate Plaza, Suite 100, Newport Beach, CA 92660 Mark V Kenny financial, Inc, a California corpora· t1on, 3 Corporate Plaza, Suite 100. Newport Beach, CA 92660 Provine & Associates, Inc . a California corpora- tion. 2351 Campus Drive, Suite 204, Irvine, Ca 92715. This business is con- ducted by a general part- nership. The registrant com- menced to transact bus•· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on 10/14/88. (Signed) Mark. V. Kenny, Financial Inc., Mark V. Kenny President This statement was filed with the County Clerk of PUBLIC NOTICE Orange County on Oct 28. K-43131 1988. FlCTITlOUS BUSINESS File No F-396682 NAME STATEMENT 11/10, 11/17, 11/24 The following persons are 12/ 1 1777 doing business as MJ .S. ftUBUC NOTICE PARTNERSHIP, 1400 Quail K-43113 Ste 270, Newport Beach, STATEMENT OF CA 92660. ABANDONMENT Of Scott W. Wellman. 1400 US£ Of Quail Ste. 270, Newport flCTrTIOUS BUSINESS Beach, CA 92660 NAME STATEMENT Michael Bazyler, 1400 The following person has Quail Street, Suite 270, abandoned the use of ficti- Newport Beach. CA 92660. t1ous business name MAC- T his business 1s con· NAB-IRVINE REAL TY ducted by a general part· COMPANY. 550 Newport nership. Center Drive, Newport The registrant com-Beach, California 92660. menced to transact busi-The fictitious business ness under the fictitious name referred to above was business name listed abo'Je ftltd on Dec. 30, 1987 in the on Sept. 15, 1988. County of Oranae. Original (Signed) Scott W. Wellman, file No. F-366092. This statement wts flied The Irvine Realty Com- w1th the County Clerk of pany, 550 Newpott Center Oranee County on Oct. 31, Drive, Newport Beach, Ca. 1988 92660. Fll No. F-396682 This buslneu was con· 11/10, 11/17, 11/24 ducted by a corporation 12/l 1778 (Si&ned) The Irvine Realty PUIUC NOTICE Company ncnTIOUI llUllNlll Willl•m. H. McF•rland NAMI'. ITATtMINT EaeeutrJe Vke PNSident The followinc person is of <>Pemions dolnabusinesusTHElAN· This mtement was flied GUAGE LAB, 1825 Wa.tcliff with the CountY Cleric of Drive., Ste •265, Newport Onnae County on Oct. 31. Bch, CA 92660. 1988. Robert Ooualas Brock. 11/10, 11/17, 11/24 1520 Ruth Ln., Newport 12/1 ing PU9UCMmCI ntllliOUllUSl"9S NAM£ ITA1111£HT The fotlowine persons are dohl& business n: HANA TRAVEL & TOURS, 610 Newport Center Dr., Suite 1050 Newport Beach, Ca 92660. Mle,. Micki Kwon, 14 Rue Grand Ducal, Newport Beach, Ca 92660 Pearl Chungbin Kim, 14 Rue Grand Ducal, Newport Beach, Ca 92660. This business is con- ducted by a general part- nership. The re1istrant com· menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on not applica· ble. Si1ned: Miera Micki Kwon. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Oct. 15, 1988. File no. F39674-0 11 /10, 17,24, 12/l 1772 PU8UC HOTICf F1CTIT10US IUSINUS NAM£ STATEM£HT The followfnc person is doing business as: ONE POINT OF LIGHT, 14451 Chambers Rd. Ste. 130, Tustin, Ca 92680. Oranae County Business Forms, 14451 Chambers Rd. Ste 130, Tustin, CA 92680. This business is con- ducted by an individual. The registrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictit ious business name or names listed above on 10-21-88. Sianed: Kim Kramer. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Nov. 7, 1988. File No. F397428 11/10,17,24, 12/l 1773 PUBLIC NOTICt FICTITIOUS BUSINESS . NAM£ STATEMENT The following person is doing business as LOOKIN' GOOD. 1555 Mesa Verde Or. East, #22-H, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Jodie Moncrief, 1555 Mesa Verde Dr East, #22· H, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 This business is con ducted by an individual The registrant com menced to transact busi- ness under the f1ctit1ous business name or names listed above on NI A Signed: Jodie Moncrief. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Nov. 7, 1988. File No. F397427 11/10, 17,24, 12/l 1774 PUBUC NOTICE flCTITlOUS 8U9'NUS NAii£ STATEMENT The followin& persons are doing business as: FOR SALE BY OWNER NET· WORK. F.S.B.O. NETWORK, 16531 Bolsa Chica #300, Huntington Beach, Ca 92649. Scott Craig Sterlina, 20061 Midland Ln, Hunt. Bch. Ca. 92649. Ann Wickham Scott, 16092 Tortola Cr. Hunt. Bch. ca. 92649. This business is con- ducted by • general part· nership. The registrant com · menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious name or names above on N/A. Sianed: Scott Sterlina. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Oct. 19, 1988. File No. F39562e> 11/10, 17,24, 12/1 1775 K-Usat PU8UCNOTICE FlC'TIT10UI MJSINUS MMl ITATl'MlNT The foOowlna persons are dolna bus ness •s: MIS. SION VAU.EY CORPORA TE CENTER ASSOCIATES, 1420 BrlMm Street North, Suite 100, NftPOrt Belch, CA92660. Wiiiiam K 0.V 1, 1420 8ristol Street Horttl, Suite 100, Nnport Beach. CA 92660. R Fred Walters, 1420 Brl'1of Street North, Surte 100. Newport Be.ch, CA 92660. Robert J. Thierprtner, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, CA92660. 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 May 13, 1987. Signed: William K. Davis, General Partner. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Oct. 14, 1988. File No. F395191 10/27 11/3 11 /10 11 /17 1737 143517 PUBUC N011CE FlC'TIT10UI 8USINUS NAME ITATDIENT THE FOLLOWING PER- SONS ARE DOING BUSI- NESS AS: CITY CENTRE, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, CA92660. William K. Davis, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Charles L. Buchanan, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, CA92660. Robert J. Thiergartner, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, CA 92660. This Business is con- ducted by: a general part· nership. The registrant com- menoed to transact busi- ness under the f ictitious business name or names listed above on 7 /26/83. Signed: Cl,fY CENTRE, a California general partner- ship. By: William K. Davis, General Partner. This statement was filed with the County Cieri< of Orange County on Oct. 14, 1988. File No. F395182 10/27 11/3 11/10 ll/17 1746 K43!U5 'UBLIC NOTICE ncrmous BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING PER· SONS ARE DOING BUSI· NESS AS: DAVIS SADOLE- BACK II ASSOCIATES, a California general partner- ship, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, CA 92660. William K. Davis, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, Cali- fornia 92660. Charles L. Buchanan, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach. California 92660. Richard E. Lucy, as Trust- ee of the Lucy Living Trust, u/d/t dated October 8, 1979, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, California 92660. Robert J. Thiergartner, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, California 92660. James 0. Buckin1ham, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, California 92660. Alan J. Tuntland, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, Cali· fomia 92660. This Business is con ducted by: a general part· nershlp. The reeistrant com- menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on May 1, 1988. Sianed: DAVIS SADOLE- BACK II ASSOCIATES, a California aeneral partner- Jhlp. By: William K. Davis, Its: General Partner This statemem was flied with the County Cleric of an,. County on Oct. 14, 1988. File Ho. F395180 10127 11/3 ll/10 11/17 1748 1(-41125 "*.IC NOTICl ~llllOUI .., ..... U.ITAtumn' Thi folowit•~ .. doinc butlneu K DAVIS ANAHEIM DISTRIBUTION CENTER ASSOCIATES, 1420 8'..,. Street Notth, Suite 100. ,...,~ a..c.h. s CA9660. William It Davis, 1420 Bri5tol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Richard E. Lucy, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Charles L. Buchanan, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, CA92660. Robert J. Thiergartner, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, CA92660. Andrew J. Ball, 1420 Bris· tol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, CA 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 February 1, 1986. Sicned: William K. Davis, General Partner. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Oct. 14, 1988. File No. F395190 10/27 11/3 11/10 11 /17 1738 K43519 PU-..C NOTIC( FlCTl110UI IUSINE.SS NAME ITATDllNT THE FOLLOWING PER· SONS ARE DOING BUSI- NESS AS: DAVIS YORBA LINDA BUSINESS CENTER ASSOCIATES. a California general partnership, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, CA 92660. William K. Davis, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, Cali· fomia 92660. Charles L. Buc hanan, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, Califomia 92660. Richard E. Lucy, as Trust· ee of the Lucy Living Trust. u/d/t dated October 8. 1979, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, California 92660 Robert J. Th1eraartner, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport 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, Cali forn1a 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 December l, 1987. Signed: William K. Davis, General Partner This statement was flied with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Oct. 14, 1988. Ale No. F395184 10/27 11/3 11 /10 11 /17 1744 PUllUC NOTICE fJCT1TIOUS BUS.NUS NAME STAT£MlNT The followlna person 1s doin1 business as: HAIR DESIGNS BY FRANCINE, 751 Schenley Bay, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Francine Ann Brendel, 751 Schenley Bay, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. 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 riahts of enother under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14400 et seq. Bus· iness and Professions Code.) This bu1lness is con- ducted by an indMdual. The re1istrant com· menced to transact busl· ness under the flctillous buJf ness f\lrM or name5 11.ttd above on 10·7·88. S.,,,.S: Francine A. Eken• def. This atatement was filed Wfth tM County Cieri< of Oran,. County on Oc.t 7, 1988. File No. F394460 10/27 11/3 11/10 11/17 1750 s YOU AH IN DUAULT UNOO AN 08UGATION RMt PAYMENT OF AIHllllENTI. UNLESS YOU TA.It£ ACTION TO NOTECT YOUR PROPUTY, fT llAY K SOlD AT A PUBUC SALE. IF YOU NUD AN DP\ANATION OF TH£ NATURE OF THE PltOCUDtNC AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. NOTICE OF TRUmE'S SALE T.S. No. 51438 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Wednesday, November 16, 1988, at 11:00 o'clock a.m. of said day, in the area set aside tor conducting Trustee's Sales, within the offices of Real Estate Securities Service, located at 1800 North Broadway, Suite 100, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE, a California corPoration, as duly appointed Trustee of the Association herein referred to, pursuant to the power of sale conferred on it by the Civil Code of the State of Califomia; pursuant to the Articles and By-Laws of the Association; and pursuant to the provisions of that certain Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions recorded January 5, 1973, intheofficeofthe Recorder of said County, in Book 10504 of Official Records, at page 30, Recorder's Instrument No. 4848, which Articles, By-Laws and Declaration (as amended from time to time) imPoSed an obligation on the owner(s) of the real property herein described to pay assessments, by reason of a breach or default in said obligation, Notice of which was recorded July 19, 1988. of Official Records of said County, Recorder's Instrument No. 88·348374, Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, lawful money of the United States, or a Cashier's Check drawn any bank, credit union, or savings and loan association domiciled in this state, all payable at the time of sale, all right, title and interest held by THE LOMAS& NmLETON COMPANY, or claimed by any other party, in and to that real property situate in said County and State, described as follows: EXHIBIT"A" A condominium consisting of the following: Parcel 1: Unit No. 16, located on Lot 1 of Tract No. 8094, as shown on a map recorded in Book 316, Pages 31 and 32 of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California, and as shown on the Declaration and Condominium Plan recorded April 13, 1973 as Instrument No. 13388 in Book 10644, Page 462 of Official Records of Orange County (the "Condominium Plan"), and amendments thereto recorded in Book 11552. Page 516 and in Book 11552. Page 526, both of Official Records. Parcel 2: An undivided 1/18 interest in Lot l of Tract No. 8094, as shown on a map recorded in Book 316, Pages 31 and 32 of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California, shown and defined as common area on the above referred to Declaration and Condominium Plan. Reserving therefrom exclusive easements over the "Restricted Common Area" (as the same area shown and defined in said Declaration and Condominium Plan as amended) for the uses and purposes set forth in said Declal'<ltion and Condominium Plan. Parcel 3: Exclusive easements appurtenant to the unit described above, for use and occupancy of the restricted common areas shown and defined in the above referred to Declaration and Condominium Plan as areas allocated for exclusive use by the owner of the unit described above. beina: Patio C 16: Balcony B 16; and Parking Space P 16. Parcel 4: Non·exclusive easements for access, ingress and egress. use and enjoyment of the common area shown and defined in the above referred to Declaration and Condominium Pli.n Excepting therefrom those Portions of the common area shown and defined as restricted common area in said Declaration and Condominium Plan The street address or other common designation of the real property hereinabove described is pufPorted to be 633 Lido Park Drive, C·J, Newport Beach, California. The undersigned disclaims all liability for any incor· rectness in said street address or other common desianation. Said sale will be made without warranty, express or implied, regardin& title, possession or encumbrances, to satisfy the o~i&ations set forth in and created by the Notice of OelinQuent Assessment or Notice of Assessment Lien executed by 621 LIDO PARK DRIVE CON~INIUM ASSOCIATION, a California non·profit corporation, "the Association•, recorded June 28. 1988 in the office of the County Recorder of said County, as Recorder's Instrument No. 88·308175, toaether with costs in connection therewith, plus interest. late charges and attorney's fees (if any) and plus costs, tees and expenses of the Trustee In conducting foreclosure proceedings relative t~r~o. The total amont of said obligations, on the date of 1nit1al publication of this Notice, is $13.686.00 Dated: October 20, 1988. REAL ESTATE SECURlllES SERVICE, as Trustee By: (SEAL) D. J. Morger, its President, 1800 North Broadway, Suite 100, Santa Ana, CA 92706, Telephone: (714) 953·6810 10/27 ll/3 11/10 1705 K-43603 PU8UC NOTICE N0110E OF NONRUPONSt8'llTY TO All WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undetsi&oed. Newport Place Associates, a California Lim~ted Partner· ship ("Newport Ptace"), is the owner In fee simple of that e.rttln real property situated In the County of Orange, State of California, described as follows: P1rce1 No. l of Plrcel MIP83·705, intheCityof Newpcirt BeKh County of Of"lnae, Stlte of California, as P8f map ~In book 183, paces 14 and 15 of Parcel Maps, in the OfflQe of the County Rec«def of said County. EXCEPTING THEREFROM all mlnetals, ~. ps Met other hydrocatbon substan<* exist.int betow 500 felt from the surface of said real property described abcM' pro'Med, howe9'9r, trurt srantor herebJ p;prenJy ..MtS the riaht to enter upon the wrtace. or the upper 500 feet measured wrt.~Uy dowt1Mf'd from the SU~. of Mid re11I propeny for the purpose of exptori ... for, O.- proch.1CU\I the minerals, petroleum, 1as end other hydroc:arbon subttances as ~ In the Deed from The Newport PwQtect recorded Apf'H 7. 1975 In book 11372, Plea 283 of Offic:~I Recc>fds. The name of lht leuee of said real property ~' Contin.m.a tnsunince; Within 10 d1ys last precedinc tl'lls "°''ce· I the "'*1ianed obtained knowted91 thlll. wori( of tenant I~ ls .,..,,. mede upon said reif ~. Md the undli'MIMd wm not be~ florthe same, IMlllEI It 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS •smJa r r. 1111 na 7C nor for the payment of any labo<, services or materials used or to be used therein or 1n connection therewith, or which may hereafter be performed, furnished or used UPon the land or buildings whatsoever. Newport Place Associates, a California limited Partnership By: MIC Newport Place, a California limited Partnership Its: General Partner By: David W. Nix, a general partner By: Donald A. Sutro, a general partner VERIFICATION NewPort Place says that the above and within notice 1s a true copy of a notice posted 4141 MacArthur Boulevard, Suite 100, in the City of NewPort Beach, County of Orange, State of California, on the 3rd day of October. 1988, by Lisa Wood and that the faffs therein stated are true of her own knowledge. I declare under penalty of perjury that the foregoing is true and correct and that this document was executed at NewPort Beach, California on October 3. 1988. Newport Place Associates, a California L1m1ted Partnership By: MIC NewPort Place. a California Limited Partnership Its: General Partner By: David W. Nix, a general partner By: Donald A. Sutro, a general partner 1706 10/27 K-43351 ftUBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing 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 1s con· ducted by a corPoration The registrant com· menced to transact bus•· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on August l. 1985. Signed: Telesis Ser- vice Industries. Rush N Hill, II, President This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Oct 10. 1988. file No. F394636 10120 10127 11/3 11/10 1697 K-43530 PUBLIC NOTICE ncnnous BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business as DAVIS DEVELOPMENTS, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, Cali· fornia 92660. William K Davis, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, Cah· fornia 92660. This business is con· ducted by an ind1v1dual The registrant com- menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name hsted above on 1977. (Si&ned) Wilham K Davis This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Oct. 14. 1988. File No. F·395195 10/27, 11/3, 11/10, 11/17 1733 PUBUC NOTICE F1C11TIOUS BUSINtSS NAiil STATDIENT The following persons are doin& business as SIX· PENSE INNS OF CALIFOR· NIA, 1751 E. Garry Avenue, Santa Ana, CA 92705. Sixpence Inns of Amer· lea, Inc .• California, 1751 E Garry Avenue. S.nta Ana, CA 92705. The Donald E. Sodaro & Felicity A. Sodaro Revoca· ble Trust, 1751 E. Garry Avenue, Santa Ana, CA 92705 The William A. Caine, Jr & Temmy L Caine Rewca· ble Trust. 1751 E. Garry Avepue, Santa Ana. CA 92705. Tl'lls business is con· ducted by a general part· nership. PUBLIC NOTICE FICTJTIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business as NEW· PORT CHECK CASHING, 1882 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, CA 92627. Yvonne Watters, 926 Cofonado Dr., Costa Mesa. CA 92626. The filing of this state· ment does not of itself auth· orize the use in this state of a fictit1oos 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 1nd1v1dual The registrant com· menced to transact bus1· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 1982 Signed: Yvonne Watters This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Oct 11, 1988. File No. F394 719 10/20 10127 11 /3 11/10 1695 K-43541 PUBLIC NOTICE nCTITlOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business as· COM· MONWEAL TH PARK, 1420 Bnstol Street North, Suite 100, NewPort Beach, CA 92660 WiUiam K Da111s, 1420 Bristol Street North. Suite 100, Newpart Beach. CA 92660 This business 1s con ducted by an individual The registrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fict1t1ous business name or names hsted above on 3/ 16/88 Signed: Wilham K. Davis This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Oct 14. 1988. File No. F3952 l 4 10/27 11/3 11110 11/17 1708 1(-43~9 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as WOOD· BRIDGE PLAZA. 1420 Bris· tol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach. Celifornia 92660. Wiliam K. Davis, 1420 Bristol Street North. Suite 100 I Newport Beach, Cali• fomia 92660. GLEN OAKS INVEST· MENT CO 1943 East l 7th Street, Senta AN, Cahfomia 92701 The re1istrant com· menced to tran~ busi· ness 4.1nder tl'le fictitious business name or names listed 8bcM on 12·31·77 Si&Nd. ~Inns of America, Inc., WA Caine, Jr., £.deutM VlQe Presi- dent Th1$ business 1s con· ducted by a aener•• part· nership. The reaistrant com· menced to trans.act Mt· ne-ss under the fictitious business neme li$ted aboiile on 111211983. (S.tned) Wilham K Davis Genwalhftnef This st.tement ..s filed wtth the County Clerlt of ~ CountY on Oct. 21, 1988 File No. F395902 10/27 11/3 ll/10 11/17 This ......,..,. w filed with the County C*tl of Oranle County on Oct 14, 1988. file No F-395205 10/27. 11 /3,11/10 ll/17 1717 K-43547 PUBLIC NOTICE rlCTITlOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doina business as. CARLS BAO COMMERCIAL CEN· TER. 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, NewPort Beach, CA 92660 W1ll1am K Davis, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, NewPort Beach, CA 92660 Wells Fargo Realty and Equity Trust, 330 Washing- ton Street, Manna del Rey, CA 90030 This business 1s con· ducted by a general part· nersh1p The registrant com menced to transact bus1 ness under the fictitious business name or names hsted above on 11112181 Signed Carlsbad Commer· c1al Center, a California General Partnership, W1I· liam K Davis, General Partner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange Coonty on Ocl 14. 1988 File No F395213 10/27 11/3 11 110 11 /17 1709 PUBUC NOTICE FICTJTIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as ELLESSE, 401 Newport Center Dr., Suite 212, New port Beach, CA 92660 Colleen Espinosa. Scheuer-EsPo Corp, Califor· ma, 21712 Wesley Or . la· guna Beach. CA 92660 Cristy Scheuer. Scheuer EsPo Corp . Cahfomia, 4 1 Hillsdale, NewPort Beach. CA 92660 Thi s business is con ducted by a corporation The registrant com· menced to transact bus1 · ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on Nov l. 1985. Signed. Colleen Espi· nosa, Cristy Scheuer This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Oct 21 , 1988. File No. F395903 10/27 11/3 11/10 ll/17 1703 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persori is doing business as EN'TER TEK, 1822'n Newport Boulevard, Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Robert T Walker. 3305 Clay St , Newport Beach. CA 92663 This business is con ducted by an individual The registrant com· menced to transact bus• ness under the hct1t1ous business name or names listed above on 9· l 5·88. Stened: Robert Walker This statement was file<! with the County Clerk of Orange County on Sept 14. 1988 File No. f391817 10/20 10127 11/3 11/10 1693 K-43534 PUllJC NOTICE ncrmous euSUtus NAllE STATDICNT The followina pe~s are doing business as LA JOLLA PffOPERTlES, 1420 Bristol Street North. Suite 100. Newport Beach, Californ11 92660 William K. Davis. 1420 Bristol Street North, SUf1r 100, Newport Beach, Cah· fom1a 92660. Charles L Buchanan. 1420 &istol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, Clllfom1192660 This business is con ducted by • aeoera1 part· net5h1p. The reaist~ant com· menced to trans.ct busi· ness undet the ftet1ttous business name ltsted ab0¥9 on 8/24/1981 (Sl1ned) Wilham ft 0.Yli Generll Plrtnet This statement was filed with the County c~ of Onwlee County on Oct 14, 1988 rile No. f .395200 l0/27. 11/3. ll/10. ll/17 1729 K-43334 PUBLIC NOTICE ACTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following pe<sons are doing business as KAMI NARI BUILDING PARTNERS, 4665 MacAr· thur Court, Suite 275, New· Port Beach, CA 92660 Anthony M V1tt1. 19 Nar bonne, Newport Beach, CA 92660 Ernest C Wilson. Jr , 731 Via lido Soud, Newport Beach, CA 92663 Enk Cutter, 1575 Siu ebird Canyon Drive, Laguna Beach, CA 92651 This business 1s con· ducted by a general part· nersh1p The registrant com· menced to transact bus•· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed above on Oct. 5, 1988 Signed Anthony M Vitti. Ernest C. Wilson. Jr , Erik Cutter This statement was filed with the County Cle~ of Orange County on Oct 10, 1988 File No. F394600 10120 10127 11/3 11 /10 1698 ~ STATEMENT Of ABANOON11£NT Of USE OF ncrmous BUSINESS NAME The following persons have abandoned the use of the fic titious business name A·M HOMES-RAN CHO NIGUEL 4100 Cam pus Drive, Suite 230, New· port Beach, CA 92660. The f1ctit1ous business name referred to above was filed on April 14, 1986inthe Coonty of Orange Original File No f306354 A M Homes (formerly Known as A·M Company), 4100 Campus Onve, Suite 230, NewPort Beach. CA 92660 Security Pacific State Bank. 14222 Culver Dnve, Irvine. CA 92714 This business was con ducted by a general part nersh1p By A-M Homes. Inc By T 1tle· Assistant Secre tary. A·M Homes This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Oct 10. 1988 10/20 101271113 11 /10 1699 PUBLIC NOTICE STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE Of FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME The following person has abandoned the use of the F1ct1tioos Business Name NEWPORT FINANCIAL UNLIMTED. 2808 N Lafaette #202. Newport Beach. CA 92663 The Fict1t1ous Busines~ Name referred to above was filed 1n 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 1nd1v1dual Si1ned: Daryl A G Recor This sttement was filed with the County Clerk on Oct 17, 1988 10/20 10/27 11 /3 11/10 1694 K~ P'U9UC NOTICE ACiinOUS 9USINESS NAMt STATUIDIT The followina persons are doena business •s; DAVIS MISSION VIEJO ASSO CIATES, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suit. l 00, Newport Beach, CA 92660 Wilham K Davis, 1420 Bri~tol Street North, Suite 100. Newport Beach. C.h· foml1 92660. Chertes l Buch1nan, 1420 Bnstol Street Notth, Suite 100, Newport Beach. California 92660 Robert J Th1er1artner, 1420 8nstol StrMt North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, Cahfomll 92660 Ttus business is con· ducted by ........ Pitt· netShlp. lhe rea•Ur1nt com· ~ad '° nnwt bus{. ness under the fictitious business rutme or names listed above on July 14, 1986 Signed: William K Davis, General Partner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Oct 14, 1988. Fite No F395189 10/27 11/3 11110 11/17 1739 1(.43529 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NA.ME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as: MONTE· BELLO COMMERCE CEN· TER. 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, CA 92660 William K. Davis, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100. Newpart Beach, CA 92660 Richard E. Lucy, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, NewPort Beach. CA 92660 Robert J Th1ergartner, 1420 Bnstol Street North, Suite 100. NewPort Beach, CA 92660. Andrew J Ball, 1420 Bris· tol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Charles L. Buchanan. 1420 Bristol Street North. Suite 100, Newport Beach. CA 92660 This business is con· ducted by a general part· nersh1p The registrant com· menced to transact bus•· ness under the fict1tioos business name or names listed above on October 3, 1985 Sianed: William K Davis, General Partner This statement was hied with the County Clerk of Orange County on Oct 14, 1988 File No F395 l 94 10/27 11/3 11/10 11/17 1734 I( 43520 PUklC NOTIC( FlCTTTJOUI IUseNESS NAME STATDl£NT THE FOLLOWING PER· SONS ARE DOING BUSI· NESS AS. DAVIS PARTNERS ONE. A Calrfom1a aeneral partnership, 1420 Bristol Street North. Suite 100. NewPort Beach, CA 92660. Wilham K Davis. 1420 Bristol Street North. Suite 100, NewPort Beach, Cah· fornia 92660. Charles L Buchanan, 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100, Newport Beach. California 92660 Richard E Lucy. as Trust- ee of the Lucy LMng Trust. u/d/t dated October 8. 1979. 1420 Bnstol Street North. Sutte 100, Newport Beach, California 92660 Robert J . Th1er1artner, 1420 Bristol Street North. Suite 100, Newport Beach. Cahforma 92660 James 0 . Buckingham. 1420 Bristol Street North, Suite 100. Newport Beach, Cahfomut 92660 Alan J Tuntland, 1420 Bristol Street North. Suite 100. Newport Beach. Cah· torn1a 92660 This Business ts con ducted by a general part· nership The registrant com· menced to transact bus1· ness under the tictitious business name °' names listed above on January 4', 1988 Sisned. William I<. Davis, General Partner This st.tement w.s filed with the County Cleric of OQnce County on Oct. 14, 1988 File No F395185 10/27 11/3 11 /lO 11/17 \743 THE DALEBOUT A S S o· C I A T .I 0 N · THE REAL ESTATE COMPANY NEWPORT HEIGHTS •.. The aura of Old World quality and craftsmanship abounds in this magnificent, five bedroom, five bath, two story home. Panoramic harbor views from living rooms on both floors. Warmth and charm emanate from three huge fireplaces and a handsome den panelled in African walnut Wonderfully designed to provide lots of natural light throughout Triple crown mouldings, antique chandeliers, air condi- tioning, steam shower .. .features galore in this uncompromising property unlike any other in Newport ............... $1 ,500,000 BEACON BAY .•. Come to this truly unique community and experience the best of life in Newport Beach. Step onto the beach from your own large redwood deck and enjoy all the pleasures of bayfront living. Spectacular views from most rooms. This four bedroom, five bath home has recently been refurbished and features handsome oak floors, a large bright kitchen, new carpeting, and total landscaping. The Beacon Bay community offers tennis courts, boat docks, sma~I craft storage, and ... NO TRAFFIC! ... $1 ,400,000 BALBOA PENINSULA ... Oceanfront, custom three bedroom and two bath home with views in all directions ... ocean, bay and coastline from Palos Verdes to Dana Point light, bright and airy this home has been completely refurbished in delicate colors to accentuate the ultimate in oceanfront living. Sculptured Berber carpet, Italian tiles, polished copper fixtures, Corian countertops in kitchen are just a few of the many custom features. Th is property is also available for lease. Call office for information. Sale includes 30' x 60' lot on beac h .......................... $995,000 DOVER SHORES ... Come, see the elegance and privacy this home has to offer. Four bedrooms, each with its own private bath. Fantastic open floor plan with very large rooms. Perfect for entertaining and enjoying the beautiful view of the Back Bay. The decorator touches are exquisite from the parquet flooring to the beautiful leaded, beveled glass windows. Two air conditioners. Full security system. Three year old kitchen. Three car garage. Many more amenities just too numerous to mention. Come and see for yourself. . ....................... $795,000 BAYCREST ... Must see this spectacular, remodeled four bedroom home on a choice street In the beautiful Dover Shores area. Impressive entry w ith spiral staircase. Gourmet kitchen is a showplace featuring custom domed ceiling, two large side-by-side built-in refrigerators. Secluded patio and pool. Family room. Den. Formal dining ro,om. Sumptuous master suite includes immense walk-in closet and "dream" bath with whirl- pool tub. An outstanding value you won't want to miss. . ........................ $649,()()() DOVER SHORES ••• Come and see this outstanding, quality built. custom home. Enjoy the spectacular view while relaxing on one of the many decks. This spacious two bedroom plus den home has many special features including air conditioned wine cellar, beautiful easy care landscaping, security system, and tinted windows. This home was architecturally designed for easy expansion, if desired. Don't miss this gem. . ... $645,000 NEWPORT HEIGHTS .•• This custom three bedroom residence is everything the conven- tional home isn't Large corner lot Wide, tree- lined street Its visual promise of a mountain retreat Is not misleading. Inside, there's oak plank flooring, a step down living room with a huge River Rock fireplace, a center island kitchen with imported cabinets, a large master suite with a spa and two balconies (one with a view of the ocean). The garage has a three- quarter bath and R.V. access ...... $550,000 BAYCREST ... A most uncommon five bed- room, custom family residence. Situated on a quiet and prestigious cul-de-sac like street The floor plan will intrigue and excite you ... and, it's very functional. The handsome brick exterior "speaks" of quality and the interior appointments confirm the craftsman- ship ... things like three fireplaces and high beamed ceilings. High on the list of amenities is the family room and formal dining room. All rooms are amply proportioned. A superio offering. Well worth seeing ........ $545, NEWPORT NORTH ••• Fabulous three bed- room, two and one half bath, two story, single family, detached home in Newport North Villas. Convenient Newport Beach location between Jamboree Road and MacArthur Boulevard off University Drive. This Napoli plan is decorator perfect Highly upgraded carpet, wallcoverings and draperies. Lush landscaping surrounds custom tile and concrete patios in very private yard. Air conditioned. Security system. Community pool and spa. Highly motivated seller has dr•atlcally alaahed price to ....... $459,000 HUNTINGTON BEACH ••• Decorator perfect five bedroom, two and three quarter bath, two story, single family home in Huntington Lighthouse tract Situated on a quiet cul-de- sac only one and one half miles from the ocean. Dramatic living room. Dining room. Patio kitchen. Huge bonus room upstairs. Lush landscaping surrounds patio and Koi pond in very private yard. Three car ga- rage .....................•..•...• $459.()()() NEWPORT HEIGHTS ••• This three bedroom, two bath home Is so special, from the white picket fence and the beautiful tree shaded front yard to the Impeccable backyard with RV space and room for pool. The master suite Is recently remodeled with bay windows. built-In dresser and walk-In closet. Used brick fireplace, formal dining room and hardwood floors. The kitchen is four years old with beautiful oak cabtneta and Chambers cook top. Don't miss this special propetty In one of Newport Beach's most sought after locations. Just reduced to •.....•.• ~.()()() 631-7300 OLD CORONA DEL MAR ••• South of Pacific Coast Highway. Near park. Easy walk to beach. Two bedrooms and one bath on R- 2 lot Vaulted ceilings, Berber carpeting. Oversized closets. Private patios. One of best locations in old Corona del Mar. Reduced to ••......••....••..•.••...•.••• $399,()()() BAYCREST ••• Best buy In Baycrest Well designed family home. Sparkling pool. Flowing floor plan with four bedrooms. The master bedroom, family room and living room all open to the pool and patio area. Don't miss this opportunity to move up to Bay- crest •...•.......•.•.......••.... $399,()()() EASTSIDE COSTA MESA ••• Charming two bedroom, one bath home has been com- pletely remodeled. light and bright with high beamed ceilings. Ample room for expansion. Fabulous rear yard with flagstone patio, gazebo and Koi pond. Oversized three car garage. Pride of ownership is evi- dent ............................ $279,()()() RANCHO CALIFORNIA .•• Two fabulous lots with utilities in La Cresta. Unobstructed views overlooking Bear Creek Golf Course. Seller will finance ........ 5 Acres ........ $98,()()() .....•.... 19+ Acres ........... $194,()()() GUNA BEACH LOT ••• ~e custom homeslde in beautiful ' ' 11ch. Pos- sible view from ~,.a\ i 'approx- imately 6,3"S ~ ,.... . nee canyon setting. Cah .,,, ,9 to property and drive by . . . . . .................. $90,()()() BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY INTERIOR DESIGN STORE ••• NEWPORT BEACH •.• Wetl established business oppor- tunity in the field of interior design, includes showroom, warehouse, inventory in the California contemporary and Southwestern motif and design company. Industry leader specializing in water-oriented homes, busi- nesses and yachts. Unlimited potential due to the growth of commercial and financial business in the Orange County area .......•.................... $250,()()() JAPANESE RESTAURANT ••• Excellent sushi, steak teppan restaurant with good following. Great shopping center location. Beautiful furnishings and super equipment This is a turnkey opportunity for owner I operator ........•............... $175.()()() FOR LEASE OCEANFRONT ••• BALBOA ••• Three bed- room, two bath. Highly upgraded. Private patio and panoramic view from Dana Point to Palos Verdes. Annual lease ••.....•.•. $3,500/mo. WESTCUFF ••• Townhome style two bed- room, two bath condominium with apacloua master suite, two fireplaces, large community pool ........•................• $1 ,500/mo: iiiiiiiiil 61 7 WESTCLIFF DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH es PAIE H-IMMlllEI 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS .ata 11, 1• Big Bear Lake Now's the time to buy in Big Bear Lake In Orange County, the real estate market is much like the stock market. Tha t is, d o you feel lucky? Ho m e prices are soaring in record fashion, and nowhere more so than Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. which have each seen a s hortage o f listings, as homes are gobbled up faster than they appear o n the Multiple Listing Service. In fa ct, ::.omc experts have call ed it a ""pcculativc" market. Buy today. sell tomorrow for a major profit a~ urning, of cour e. that interest rates remain favorable. A nd that d ema nd continues to outpace supply. Fo r o meone that already o wns a home in Orange County. a nd isn't interested in speculative Isn't tha t easy? Marcus Dietz recently purchased a weekend home in Big Bear 1nd reflects on just how simple the whole procw was. See page 6B. real estate, there's another alter- native. It lie~ a mere two hours a way from Newport Beach and Costa M esa, under a clear blue sky and amidst pine trees. Big Bear Lake, where there's still some sensibility left in the real estate marke t. Though ho m e prices have risen somewhat in the past year or so. the rate is nowhere near what's been happening in Orange County. A beautiful second home can still be pur- chased for between $50,000 and $70,000, while a primary resi- dence can be had for around $90,000 and up. And though prices have risen, there are some sound reasons for the increases. other than hyste- ria. The first reas on is the new tax law. A second home is now one of the few remaining tax advan- tages. and the one a vailable to most families. While deductio ns for the third, fourth, or more homes have been disallowed , a second home stilt offers a full deduction. Secondly, Big Bear itself is growing. The dam that forms the lake has undergone a major renovation that is now 90- percent complete. The job should be totally finished before the end of the year. Also, look for Big Bear Lake to become kno wn as a premiere ski des tination . S now Summit has always been regarded as a premium ski area. as it offers complete snow-making capabil- ities, excellent coverage, and a diverse selection of terrain, too. Unfortunately, in years past, it was the only one of the three ki areas in Big Bear to be so highly regarded. But that changed this year, when Gold- mine was purchased by an East- ern group and renamed Bear Mountain. Already, some $9 million in improvements for Bear Moun- tain have been an nounced , including expanded snowmak- ing, widening and re-grooming some runs, and enlarging facil- ities. The future is expected to include even more improve- ments. And finally, Big Bear prices have increased as a definite result to the exploding real estate market down the hill. As homes cost more and more in the flatlands, people are looking for a good buy in Big Bear. Many times, a good buy will include an assumable, no- qualify loan, which takes most of the headaches out of purchas- ing a mountain resort home. Look for these homes, because much of the interest on the assumable loan will have already been paid when you take possession, meaning that you 11 be paying more principal. Also, consider location. If you're a s kier, you may want to purchase near Snow Summit or Bear Moyntain. If you're plan- ning on renting, a close location to the ski areas is a big sell point. But if you're looking for mountain peace and quiet, con- sider Fawnskin, Big Bear City, or other areas away from the slopes, which draw more crowds and traffic. --.- LUXURY VIEWS-SpectlClll1r l1klfrllt villll •Illa llll lltlltytt lfllrlll 11 I lg Bar Llkl. a mre lwt lllln fro111 TM Harter Ara. Tiii am wtilu fonna IM l1k1 1111 recntly Mii rellfttM. 11111111 11111 '-' VII• 1r1 likely 11 rise. Ski wars: owners will be • winners as areas Call it "The Battle of the Slopes". Or, more simply, merely "ski wars." When Gold- mine Ski Area was purchased t!arlier this year and renamed Bear Mountain, a whole slate of improvements, totaling some $9 million, were announced . Expanded snow making. Larger runs. Better facilities. All of which were necessary to compete with Snow Summit, long acknowledged as Southern Cali- fornia's best ski resort. Bear Mountain's improve- ments seemingly set the stage for a battle with Snow Summit - but most likely, Big Bear Lake homeowners will be the real winners of the war. That's . because the addition of a second quality ski area is expected to increase the appeal of Southern California skiing. Previously, Southland resorts have been considered second class to those found in Northern California, such as Mammoth or Heavenly Valley, or in Utah and Colorado. It was an image that Snow Summit, which offers great terrain and a snowmalcing system that consistently provides excellent conditions, has fought hard to overcome. People who haven't actually skied Snow Summit find it bard to believe that a quality resort is only two hours away from Orange County. Thus, Bear Mountain's task is not to merely draw away from crowds at Snow Summit, which has a loyal following that it isn't likely to lose. Rather, it aims to increase interest in Southern California skiing in general, and to draw from crowd s that turn down .. local" resorts in favor of those in the Sierras. Now, with two first-class resorts in Big Bear Lake, Southern California ski- ing will take a back seat to no one. In turn, look for real estate prices to rise. For instance, in Mammoth Lakes, homes simply can't be found for less than $100,000. For something decent; plan on paying closer to S 150,000, because first-class skiing dictates higher prices. In Big Bear, on the other hand, homes run an average of $40,000 or so less, for the same thing. If Big Bear becomes a desti- nation resort. rather than merely one of convenience, real estate prices will surely reflect the increased interest. Which, of course, means that Snow Sum- mit, Bear Mountain, .and Big Bear homeowncn will all be victon in "•ki wan." prosper From San Bernadino, it's a short drive up Waterman Avenue, which turns into Hwy. 18 , a sleek four-lane road. But in actuality, Lake Arro- w. head is world's apart from the basin. It's a crystal clear, year-round resort that's also ideal as a permanent residence. Whether your interest is hiking, fishing, golfing, skiing, or merely enjoy- ing the area's European ambiance, Lake Arrowhead has it aJl. While many people purchase a second home in Lake Arrow- head as a weekend getaway, more and more individuals arc moving in as full-time residents. While home prices have sky- rocketed in Orange and Los Angeles counties, for instance, a platial home in Lake Arrowhead can still be purchased for $100,000 or so. Throw in a lakefront view, and the $300,000 and up price tag still seems like a bargain compared to Newport Beach, where a water view costs around $1 ,000,000. Interestingly, some f ull-timc residents of Lake Arrowhead commute to San Bernadino for work, which is about a half-hour drive away. It's an advantage that Big Bear Lake, an hour or more from San Bernadino, can't offer. Plus, Hwy. 18 is almost like a freeway, instead of a mountain road. Lake Arrowhead is a rustic. Alpine-styled town vastly differ- ent from Big Bear Lake. It's smaller, less crowded with less traffic, and a unique charm all its own. There's an exquisite golf course for recreation, fishing is considered excellent, and the town's Bavarian decor gives Lake Arrowhead a real wgcta way" feelina. llftmB 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS IM.9811, 1• NIE 11' THE MOST EXCEPTIONAL RESIDENCE IN BIG BEAR LAKE, this magnificent Yeager designed home combines old world elegance w ith modern comforts in over 6,000 square feet of living space. Situated on a fully landscaped three-quarter acre parcel, lake rights are included and the forest setting is unsurpassed. Presented by: TIM WOOD (714) 866-7181 or 866-3481 BIG BEAR LAKE, GALIFORNIA MOUNTAIN GALLERY REALTORS® THE EXTENSIVE USE OF CUSTOM WOOD treatments and leaded glass may be found in every room, from the kitchen with divided work areas to the fully appointed office and large master suite. The home features two fireplaces. three wood-burning stoves, four bedrooms. four and one-half baths. THE PROPERTY OFFERS the utmost in privacy, in- cluding the sheltered outdoor spa. Property being sold completely furnished. Shown by appointment only. $1 ,495,000. PAil 41-•UBIB 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENStGN/COSTA MESA NEWS •HUI& J 1. 1• I Ma 1 .,., .r1 J r · t 11 I . '-1 .k: e s 'The Trails,' 'The Bridges' arrive at Mammoth Mammoth finally has two things that have been sorely needed for years . . . a condo project located right on the ski slopes (The Bridges) and a ·single-family home subdivision at the gateway to town (The Trails.) The Bridges is a 47-unit devel- opment consisting of 15 town- homes, each with a view t o Crowley Lake and the ability to literally ski in and out onto chairs 15 and 24. The town- ho mes range from 2,291 to 2,61 5 square f cet, with three plus loft or four plus loft floorplans, with garages. And the condominium buildings have subterranean parking beneath two-bedroom or three plus loft floorplans ranging from 1,690 to 2, 110 square feet. Many of the condos have been placed with the on- site rental program, which f ea- tures rates from $200 per night and up during the winter season. The quality of construction at The Bridges is superb. The units boast aJl tile entry, kitchen and baths, gorgeous rock fireplaces, forced air gas heat, trash com- pactor, dishwasher, microwave/ range combination, wood win- dows, flower boxes, laundry, rooms, spacious decks and lots of interior redwood and cedar paneling. Models arc open daily at The Bridges. Prices arc $155,000 to $275;000 with financing availa- ble. The Trails is Mammoth's first full subdivision of custom homes, set on 51. 7 gorgeous acres of rolling terrain. Phase I is 57 lots, offering six diff crent fl oorplans to choose from. Some of the homes are single story- another first for Mammoth and some are two-story. Every plan has a garage and an over-sized lot. The Trails is just fini shing up two models and has begun taking reservations for the lots with the plan that best suits your needs. The developer of The Trails has lived in Mammoth for 50 years, thus, has paid special attention to the special building process required in snow coun- try. These homes incorporate the utmost in creativity with max- imum views and quality. Prices for The Trails begin at $149,000. Mammoth is experiencing a fantastic boom in real estate sales, based on the stock market losing its desirability to investors and the new tax laws. Free brochures are available I for The Bridges and The Trails from exclusive broker Mam- moth Sierra Properties located in the Safeway center on Old Mammoth Road or call 619 / 934-450 I or 800 / 851-6442. Advice when buying that special weekend residence BY CHERYL STEHLING Whether one decides to call it downtime, mental health time, leisure pursuit time or just plain vacation, time away from one's own home surrounding and freedom from the pressures of job and career all add up to that special and personal time for oneself. It is vital in today's fast-paced society that busy professionals take time to "get away from it aJI. .. It is for that reason the second home market is becoming very viable. It is combined with f avorablc interest rates, many people taking early retirements and those families who just want a place to caU their own for spending vacations, that many resort areas are being developed to fill those needs. Gary Sisson, co-owner of Edson Real Estate and Devel- opment Company in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, said much research should be done by potential buyers before the purchase second homes. They should first consider where it is they like to spend their vaca- tions. A knowledgeable real estate professional specializing in vacation properties should be enlisted to help answer ques- tions. And potential buyers should consider the following: *Learn the differences between financing a primary residence and financing a second home. Find out about such specifics as how much down payment is required, interest rates and margins or points charged for second homes. •Keep up-to-date on general market prices for vacation prop- erty in the area of interest. •For any resort that has a homeowners' association, know what that association does and doesn't do. Find out what the monthly fees arc and what expenses they cover. •Understand the essential roles of proP,CrtY management and rental management in vaca- tion home area, including the property manager's responsibilities. When consulting a real estate prof cssional, buyers should be sure that agent contains suffi- cient knowledge enough t o answer the following questions: *What is the price for the property? •Are there any tax breaks? *What will this purchase actu- ally cost per month? •Is the property well- constructcd? •Who will maintain the prop- erty when I am not there? John W. Hawks, president of Resort Research and Marketing Company, Inc., of Baltimore, Md., said that now is the right time for potential buyers to invest in a resort or vacation property. Hawks' definition of a resort is a recognizable destination, with discrete boundaries. How- ever, out here on our west coast, he said there arc fewer clearly defined resorts than in the east. For example, if one were to compare Carmel, Calif., with some of the beaches in New Jersey, they would find that Carmel, which is considered a resort area, has about half residents and commuters and the other half arc visitors. He added that most second homes arc purchases in markets within I SO miles from the prim- ary residence. Buying a second home can became an expensive in vestment if it is only used a few times a year. One alternative is to rent the home or condo out. Another alternative is to go into partner- ship with others on a vacation property. A third alternative. and prob- ably less of a headache. is quarter ownership, according to Joseph S. Aaee. Jr., a partner with Ruuell E. Brown and ........... THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME was designed after Bobby McGee's Restaurant with 27.59 acres surrounding it. Acreage backs up to natural mountain forest. All you can see is forest from every window! Totally private setting. Approx. 3500 sq. feet with about 8_00 sq. feet above living room not yet finished. Would be ideal for Bed & Breakfast Inn or Dude Ranch ....... $635,000 PEEK OF THE LAKE from spacious decking compliments this Lake Arrowhead "A" frame. Three bedroom, 3 bath, family room with wet bar and fireplace. Private parking deck included. Owners anxious .................. Just SI 76,580 (Issacs) NEWER, CUSTOM BUILT 3 bdrm, 2 bath, fireplace, open beam ceiling with many upgrades. Two car garage with opener. Situated on a mountain cul-de-sac .... All this for only $129,000 (Chapman) UNIQUE MOUNTAIN "A" frame with a secluded feeling yet close to main artery. One bedroom plus loft and a very desirable level entry. Marvelous condition and priced to sell at SIS,000 (Rogers) LOCATED ON POPULAR Grass VaUey Road with a panoramic tree top view. Two bdrm, large loft, I !h bath, vaulted ceilings, rock fireplace covering entire wall. Open floor plan and lots of tongue and groove finish. . ....... Only $122,500 (Kranz) WALK TO THE MARIN A from this unique home. Located on a private street. Three decks, garage and lovely yard. Three bedroom, 2 bath, large loft, 2 fireplaces and den make $189,008 a terrific value. (Hay) MARBLE THRESHOLD Beautiful custom built double oak entry doors. Two story cathedral ceiling entrance. Stained glass windows in the entry. All natural wood casings and crown moldings. Built in vacuum system. Hardwood floors throughout kitchen. dining room, entry hall and den (or garden room.). Upgraded lighting fixtures with some antique fixtures, and custom stained glass kitchen fixture. Three fireplaces, including one in the master bedroom. Custom drapes throughout. Custom decorator wall coverings throughout. Beautiful custom decorator furnishings throughout. (714) 337-6155 336-3518 c CABINS TO CASTLES Unique Mountain Properties invites you to come to the mountains and see for yourself why it's the great 'CALI- FORNIA ESCAPE.' Blue skies, Pine Trees, Oak Trees, Blue Jays, Squirrels, Dark Nights with Brilliant Stars. Private Lake available only to property owners. Come to the mountains and enjoy the peaceful laidback lifestyle. LAKEFRONT ESTATES Ranging from $180,000 to $2 Million Small country cabins from $75,000 up to prestigious homes with FABULOUS LAKEVIEWS or ACREAGE. Let your imagination get canied away. CALL US! 377-6155 Lots ABSOL UTEL Y: ... .it}:A UTIFUL, near level lot, so beautiful S Ilg Beauty must have slept ' here. Oak trees, Pine trees, secluded yet close to exclusive beach club. Last one like this sold in 2 weeks ............................. $31,5'0 (Montreal) WALKING DISTANCE to Lake Arro- whead. Mountain level lot in prestigious area. Survey available. Dock site too. For more money, possible owner carry .................. 544, ... (Greenwood) GET A LOT while you're young or young at heart. Bcautif ul lot in prime location with just enough slope to give personality and charm to the vacation home of your dreams. . ........ SCI, ... (Yellowstone) PERFECT FOR the customer who wants ultimate seclusion with a lake view. Huge, huge lot for one who wants to escape. Beautiful terrain with wonderful setting. Possible owner carry. . .............................. $39,M (Pfister) $15,000 .... Nice lot with possible desert view. Excellent building pad. Owner will carry with only SJ.000 down. 8000 SQ. FOOT office building and industrial. Approx. 7 / I 0 acre with 20 car parking plus 2 handicap and 2 shipping and receiving areas with four 8 foot electric roll up doors fully insulated. Building was completely remodeled in 1984. New, extensive electric service providing 600, 800 and 1200 amp power, single and 3 phase 120/240 volt. IO KW emergency backup system that is gas operated generator which comes on within 10 seconds of power f aiJure. Price is for real estate only ................................ $350,008 FULL LAKE RIGHTS -Contractors own home. Five + bedrooms, 2 baths. Large garage, office. Large comer lot. Close to school and lake. Over 3000 sq. feet. Just reduced from $219,500 ....... · ............ Now only $195,MO (1) LAKE ARROWHEAD FUN PACK- AGE. Furnished house near the village. Includes single slip dock, garage with separate apt., peek of the lake. Large lot on private, quiet road. Ski boat available. Bring toothbrush and fun-loving spirit. . ............................. S2S9, ... LAKEVIEW DREAM HOME -This custom home has it aU-lak.eview, doc~ private Jot at the end of cul-<!e-sac, level access into attached garage. Four-bcdtqoms, 3-baths, family room, 2-fireplaccs, top of the line kitchen, exercise room and much more ................. S395, ... . HANDY OWNER -Quality built custom home on quiet cul-de-sac. The inside of this 3 bdr. 2 bath home is almost all tongue &. groove wood. a real mountain woodsy feeling. Fully furnished Tum Key model. Approx. 1800 sq. ft. $167,SGO PRIME COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Right on Lake Drive. Zoned CC 1 with 3 separate units. One bas Western Auto store on main level, approx. 2000 sq. ft. Then has Main Beauty SaJon about 500 sq. ft. and World Termite on bottom. about 500 sq. ft. 18 car parking in rear plus 5 car parking in front. Property all upgraded. Each unit has own gas &. elcc. meter. Newer roof alarm system. Sale price for real estate only .... $285,000 EXCELLENT INVESTMENT OPPOR- TUNITY -3 BR house, shop, storage unit, office, garage. all currently rented. Commercially 1oned . Flat street to street lot. Private assumable loans ......................... ONLY SI 16,000 (Murdock) WE HAVE VACATION REN.TALS TOO! Unique Mountain Properties P.O. Box 706 •Blue Jay, CA 92317 (Located Next to Jensen's Market in Blue Jay) ,_ 11-llVElllO 11, t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS •mta 11. t• Ru11r1i:1g Springs Sales are really running at Running Springs Ten years ago, Running Springs was primarily a resort area, with people flocking to the tiny town in the San Bernardino Mountains on weekends, to take advantage of the nearby snow skiing, fishing and hiking. But today, according to real- tors in the Running Springs area, more people are moving in as full -time residents, spurring home sales and helping the real estate indu ~try e njoy robust growth. Situa ted between Lake Arrowhead and Big Bear Lake, and about a half-hour drive from each, Running Springs provides a slower pace of life, compared to the lake resorts. There's a lot less traffic, even though Run- ning Springs offers all the con- veniences found in larger cities. With a permanent resident population of some 3,600, fam- ilies owning weekend and vaca- before, •• said Gary Hagar, an agent with Realty Wo rld- M oq uin Realty in Running Springs ... People want to come up here to retire, without the crowds found at other resort cities. But as far as Southern California goes, we still have a lot of bargains." ln fact. the Running S prings tion homes swell the total count to only 7 ,000 or so. Most resort towns, including Big Bear Lake and Lake Arrowhead, grow much larger on the weekends. And at an elevation of 6,000 feet, Running S prings offers clear skies above the smog and haze of the basin, with high tempertures of 90 degrees in July, a low of 10 degrees in January, and an average snow- fall of around four feet. .. The trend is toward mo re full-time residents here than ever real estate picture is identical to what's been happening in New- port Beach and Costa Mesa - -PANORAMA OF THE WORLD-The hazy. smo1gy basin. along wlttl distant mountains •Rd bills, ca11 be vltwd from the deck of a 3 BR. 21/z BA home currently under co11tr1Ctlo1 lty Ge• Bl11ehi Real EJtlll & Custn1ctl111 Co. This spectac1l1r Runi.. Springs raiHnce. priced at 11 ltteredlbly lew S 159.500. alse 1ffers viewa 1f Newport Bach 1nd Catalia lsl11d-on 1 clear day. Top of the World View Home VI... from Newport Beech to Cat-laland can be enjoy~ from this 3 bedroom, 2¥1 bath .. home thafa ao apect11e&1 .. r, you won't find another one llke ltfl Brand new conatructlon boast. family room, laundry room, enCI two l•ge redwood deck• to enjoy the unobatructed view. Add your own flnlahlng touches I Only $159,SOOf Gene & Joyce Bianchi "If We Can't Find You a Home, We'll Build You a Home!" .. GENE BIANCHI REAL ESTATE & Construction co. 31220 Hiiitop Blvd. Running Springs 92382 (714) 867-7301 Slate Cont111clon License #472880 limited inventory with homes selling in record time. "The last three or four years have been real active," Hagar said . 0 Each year has gotten better, but the last six weeks have been phenomenal. "Before, routine cabins would stay on the market for awhile - only the good listings were grabbed up right away,,. he continued. "Now, we're getting Cllltllllld 11 11191 7 B A piece of cake! No-qualify assumables are easy BY MARCUS DIETZ It was easier than buying a new computer or stereo. And o bviously, it was much simpler than buying a primary residence. In fact, the expected agonizing and nervousness associated with buying a home never material- ized. In a phrase, buying our lo ng-desired mountain retreat was "a piece of cake. '1 When my wife and I went to Big Bear Lake in late September for a mini-vacatio n, neither of us thought in o ur wildest dreams that we'd actually purchase a second home. For future refer- ence, we figured that we'd take a look at a couple of homes. see what was on the market, and maybe buy ~omething in 1989. Of course. I've been tracking the real c~tate market in Big Bear fo r a couple of years, and was (and still am} firmly convinced that now is the time to buy. A ~econd home is one of the few tax-saving alternatives left to nost people under the new law. and our accountant has told us "to buy something." Plus. in Big Bear. a whole slate of improvements have caused the market to nudge upwards already-and most experts think the trend is not yet complete. We sought out Dixie Wheeler, who works with her husband. Lynn, for Century 21 Dennen Real Estate in Big Bear. l n • • ., ... """' ,... 41 Associates in Hilton Head , South Carolina. Quarter ownership represents 25 percent ownership (13 weeks of use) of a full furnished and equipped condo. Unlike a typical partner- ship purchase, this type of ownership provides each owner with a separate deed and mortgage. The ownen pay their own upkeep expenses and deter- mine individually the amount of time they will use their property as opposed to renting it. The quarter-ownership con- cept, with was introduced in 1984, bas grown rapidly in popularity, especially during the past two years., Agee said. This means there is a good chance a quarter·ownership community now exists in many major resort areas across the country, enabling potential buyers to take advantage of this opportunity. When buyers are contemplat- ing buying a quarter, they should keep these things in mind: affordability, limited liability, extended use and fle xibility and fun. Most of all, it is important to look for an agent who bas kno wledge about quartcr- owncrship in the area the buyer i interested in. One thing to keep in mind is that quarter- addition to selling real estate, the Wheelers also own a rather sophisticated rental program, and we thought that when we did buy a second home, we wanted something that would also provide a small income. The first home we visited was a rather modest two bedroom, o ne bath that was partially furnished (most ho mes in Big Bear do come with at least some of the furnishings). It was nothing overly inspiring, priced in the mid-$50,000 range. But the second home ... Attention to detail and a loving touch were the dominate themes. A beautiful one bed- room plus s pacious loft, the home wa~ t a~tefully decorated , with many o f the furnishings scheduled to be left behind. Financial considerations'! It wa listed at $67,900. but we decided to offer les~. and pla~ the haggle game. There was a large assumable. no-qualify loan that meant we could step rig ht in with a small down payment. Our first offer, in the low $60,000 range, was accepted, to our surprise, because we were prepared to pay a little more. From that point on, there was only minor paperwork and practically no hassles. It was all so easy, so simple. And for me, a lifelong dream had come true. ownership differs markedly from the traditional timeshare in flexibility and financing. With a timeshare, a buyer usually pur- chases only one or two weeks out of the year. This time is usually fixed, which means that if an owner chooses the first week in January for his timeshare, be continues to use that same week for the duration of the owner- ship. Because a quarter-ownership buyer owns 2S percent of the home, the ownership is 13 weeks spread over the four seasons, with the weeks being rotated from year to year. Gary Sisson, G RJ, i3 co-owner of Edson Real Estate and Development Company and also conducts real estate sales training programs nationwide for Wickman Production, Inc. in My rtle Beach, South Carolina. John W., Hawks is president of Resort Research and Market- ing Company, Inc., of Balti- more, Maryland. Joseph S. A.gee, Jr., is a partner with Russell E. Brown and Associatts, a company specializing in rtsort area real estate in Hilton Head, South Carolina. Sisson, Hawks and Agee apJHared courtesy of Real &tote Today. •IElllEI 1l 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS Bl C 11.1111 • 11 J .. Lake Arrowhead Area offers recreation and awesome beauty From San Bernadino, it's a short drive up Waterman Avenue, which turns into Hwy. 18, a sleek four-lane road. . But in actuality, Lake Arro- w. head is world's apart from the basin. It's a crystal clear, year-found resort that's also ideal as a permanent residence. Whether your interest is hiking, fishing, golfing, skiing, or merely enjoy- ing the area's European ambiance, Lake Arrowhead has it all. While many people purchase a second home in Lake Arrow- head as a weekend getaway, more and more individuals are moving in as full-time residents. While home prices have sky- rocketed in Orange and Los Angeles counties, for instance. a platial home in Lake Arrowhead can still be purchased for $100.000 or so. offer. Plus, Hwy. 18 is almost like a freeway, instead of a mountain road. Lake Arrowhead is a rustic. Alpine-styled town vastly differ- e'nt from Big Bear Lake. It 's ~mailer. le~~ crowded with les traffic, and a unique charm all its own. There's an exquisite golf course for recreation, fi shing is considered excellent, and the to wn's Bavarian decor gives Lake Arrowhead a real .. geta- way'' feeling. Throw in a lakefront view, and the $300,000 and up price tag still seems like a bargain compared to Newport Beach, where a water view co t around $1,000,000. Interestingly, some full-time residents of Lake Arrowhead commute to San Bernadino for work , which is about a half-hour drive away. It's an advantage that Big Bear Lake, an hour or more from San Bernadino. can't Nothing To Do? Check .the Calendar Running Springs. • • ColltiM fr111 pip 68 multiple offers on average prop- erties." But even though there's been a tremend ous increase in demand, home prices have n't surged upward -yet. For instance, quality ··weekend" homes can still be found in the $60,000 and up range, while full- time residences start around $100,000. .. The market recently has seen a previously large inventory sell off, without significantly raising prices," Hagar said. "Of course, homes have increased with infla- tion. But now, the supply is not keeping up with the demand." Demand isn't expected to diminish after the recent revi- sions in the tax laws, because a second home remains as one of the last good write-offs. Thus, families who u:,ed to utilize other tax deductions are now looking for a weekend residence. Occasionally, H agar said, homes with no-q ualifying, assumable loans will come on the market. Needless to say, those are grabbed up fairly quickly. And though the inventory is low, there are still some good buys to be found . For instance, Hagar is cur- rently listing a two bedroom ski cabin near Snow Valley. featur- in g a fo rest view, for ju st $64,950. And Cheryl Russell, another realtor in the Realty World-Moquin office, is listing a two-bedroom getaway home on a large lot for $79,900. Running Springs ... the hub of the San Bernardino Mtns. At 6,100 ft., between Lake Arrowhead & Big Bear Lake / •• FIREPLACE LOVERS/ Will enj~ the river rock beauty that makes this living room a joy to relax in. But that's only one of many features of this newer 2 bedroom, 13" bath mountain retreat. A fantastic forest view greets the deck· lovers. $110,000, A* for ChefJI. A GARDEN OF EDEN Nestled in the pine trees, sits a 2 bed· room house with all the charm you could ask for. Landscaped & fenced, you can truly enjoy the large deck in ~he sum~er, and in the winter, feel cozy 1n your hving room as the sun shines through the sky· lights. Or, watch the snow fall fr:om your bay window. $86,500. AU for CMrJI. offered by Cheryl Russell ISN7 THIS WHERE YOU WANT TO BE1 In the beautiful clear mountains, in your own immaculate home·away from home. A setting you'll be proud to be in! This 2 bedroom, 1 level home ts set on a large lot, for only $79,900. AND an extra lot next door can also be purchased for future ec1on or that added privacy. AU for . offered by Gary Hagaf CAPE COD IN THE MOUNTAINS Close to downtown Running Springs. Lev· el access and completely finished gar· age. Has been owned for nine years as a second home by a family from Mission V1e1 0. Three bedrooms, 1 >.4 baths. S97,500. Furniture negotiable. AU for Gary. AFFORDABLE SKI CABIN Near Snow Valley Resort! Two bedrooms. Beautiful forest view. Completely fur· nished for only $64,950. Owner will also consider a trade for e~ty in Orange County beach property. for Gery. BEAUTIFUL & SECLUDED Almost new 2 bedroom mountain cabin at end of a road in the woods Perteet mountain retreat close to Lake Arrow· head. Lots of extras. $99.900. Ask for Gary ONLY Realty World-Moquin Realty 31927 Hilltop Blvd. Running Springs Ca 92382 (714) 867 ·27 43 50,000 Circulation in the Harbor Area = 110,000 Local Readers Some newspapers deliver copies to a wide range of cities, including Laguna Beach, Fountain Valley or Huntington Beach. Which is fine-unless you're a local realtor who does business in the Harbor Area. If you are, and if advertising in your imme<l:iate ~.eighborhood is important to you, then The Newport Ensign and The Costa Mesa News offer a hometown advanta~e . That's because we distribute our real estate section only in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, and no pl~ce else. So your advertising is seen by 110,000 readers in YOUR immediate market. The people who will buy homes from you. And list with you. Advertising to cities you don't do business in just doesn't make sense. Or cents. ,.. The Hometown Advantage. The Newport Ensign The Costa Mesa News