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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-11-24 - Newport Harbor Ensignl!J .,, 0 (!) ..-4 z L(°) 1-4 ..-4 I: ()'-O'- _J C--1 ~BUSHED 1948*41ST YEAR*NUMBER 16*(714) 631 -8120*1NEWPORT BEACtfS ONLY HOME BASED NEWSPAPER•THURSOAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1988 ...... I""> <I lJ.. ..-4 u 0 ..... -u •. ...... x '.:ll c ~i~l 1cil elects Don Strauss mayor 8Y BUNDA UJJ.&R . Mickey Mome mQ. llaWcdebraaed his 60th birtbclay last Frid~ but it wa a poop of Newport Beacb school children who recmed the real gift. Oueats of Dianeyland for the 12- bour day, 40 Newport BeKb students delcendcd uPbft die part witb S,000 other disadvan~ children from across the globe. Dreued in compfunentary T -shirtS and Mickey Moua ears, tbe students proudly marcbed clowa Main. Street behind the raaaom 9CMllC, bia ..... friend Minnie ad movie star Roget' Rabbit. Many of tbe cbildrea were between Frame-up charged in molest case BY CH ER YL STEH LI NG Parents of four ftfth-rade students at Mariners School, who have accused an 18-year teaching veteran of misdemea- nor child annoyance and molestation, have all agreed that their children have .. been going through bell" after the alleged incidents. Frank Tozzolina Jr., 42, who has taught at Mariners for eight yean, was accused of touching the girls on the buttocks and chests in separate inci- dents during September and October, accordina to Deputy District Attorney ~eUey M.:Ellcbem. Tozzolina pleaded not pilty at bis arraignment on Oct. 26 and a trial is ICt to bqin in Harbor 11 I ..... tbe ... or eillat aDd 12 and had never been to Disneyland before. So with Newport Beach Mayor Pro Tem E~ Hart in tow, the students set out for their first-ever tour of tbc Happiest Place On Earth. Mariner's F.Jeme~ School fiftb- iradcr Nazi FoulMiarad said the best part of tM day w• the candy and ice cream. "This i1. my first trip to DisneylUil and I lite it. It's better than I tboupt it would be." Her clMsmate Twana Smith laid it ... the rides that thrilled her. 16Dis- neyland is peat. The best thing is Star Toan.• The park equipped each child with tickets for lunch and dinner, alona with coupom for ~ ice cream and candy. In tlle neain&, Star Toun streatshirts were banded out and Disneyland cloted the park to the public and held a fi~bour private party for their guestJ. Hart said the most rewanling part of the day was seeiq other children, many of them physically handicapped, br'ipten when Mickey MOUIC would pay attention to them ... you could just see the joy on their faces. The trip meant a lot to thole kids who bad never been to Disneyland befOR. • BY MELINDA KELLER A secret ballot vote cast by Newport Beach City Councilmembers elected D onald A. Strauss as Mayor and Ruthelyn Plummer as Mayor Pro Tern in a special meeting held Tuesday afternoon . Strauss, who has served as a coun- cilmember fo r a decade, received the four-vote majority necessary for him to win his first turn as mayor. Clarence T urner received two votes, while one ballot was cast in favor of Evelyn Hart, according to City Clerk Wanda Raggio. Hart has served two terms as mayor a nd just stepped down as Mayor Pro Tern. While the count of the two votes was released, the authors of the ballots were not available. "I don't kno w who chose me and I don't want to know, but for those who didn't prefer me, I hope to surprise you," Strauss said. Plummer, who two weeks ago won ~ her bid for reelection to the council, also received four votes for the Mayor Pro Tem post compared to two ballots cast for Turner and one vote for Hart, Raggio said. The special afternoon meeting was heN to certify the recent election results and to scat Plummer, reelected coun- cil.member John Cox and newcomer Jean Watt. Quake jolts Harbor Area Orange Coast residents were treated to a small shakeup Saturday night with an earthquake that registered 4.5 on the Richter scale. The quake. which bit at 9:40 p.m., is believed to have been centered I 0 miles southwest of Huntington Beach in the Pacific Ocean. T he fault which shifted is not yet known, said California Institute of Technology spokesperson Bob Flynn. No injuries or damages were reported although residents near the coast said the ea.rtbquake was much more violent than residents who live fart her inland. ,. I •uma 14. ·-THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Drop-out rate down in Newport-Mesa According to Dale Woolley, the Newport-Mesa Unified School Diatrict '• director of research, the drop-out rate bu decreaaed and be attributes that to better record-keeping by staff and to the effort of identifyina ·three-year study. Be said the high riat students in the cliatrict. numben are approximately the record-keepiq, so that actual drop-outs can be separated from thoee who merely moved out of the district and traDlferred to other 1ehooll, he said. Woolley attributea Harbor's low drop- out ra~ of six students in 1987- 88 to the vigilence of a clerk at that 1ehool, who will f ollowup with a student if she bu not received a request for transcripts within a month. Woolley IMldreaed the board same as lut year and that members at their meetina IMt Newport-Meta f all1 at 3- week with bis fmdinp, a culmi-percent_ with the atatewide aver- nation of a 1tate-mandat.ed aae being 7-percent in the drop- .-------------------------------------------. outra~. "With Brandon's New H~Buffet Your Tha~ving will never be the same!,, ONLY $14.95 per person Children under 12 -$6. 95 Tis the season of joy, so give your family a gift they ·u savor. A traditional Thanbgiving buffet at Brandon·s. Brandon's Traditional Thanksgiving Buffet · Twelve Elegant Salads Fancy Roasr Turkey with Apple Almond Stuffing Prime Rib of Beef Honey Glazed Ham Seasonal Vegetables Glazed Yams Whipped Potatoes and Giblet Gravy Fresh Cranberry Relish Delightful Desserts Pumpkin Pie Holiday Buffet I lam to 8pm Make Your Reservations Early The ~verly Heritage Hotel •. : · 1800 hl'ber Lane Milpitas 408-4~-631 l .. 3'3 W A ventie of the Arts, Costa Meia 714-7,4-t 303 i .. Rflerva<ioos recommended Adjacent to the Beverly Heritage Hotel • B....,.,_ • Frlez .. • Plushel • Cut Loopa CALL US. We Quote Over The Phone MmOMI ..... ... -J .~ I VONKARMAN C...elf E lllecMTH\M I CARPET BAZAAR • Crec:ht Tefmt Av .. lebte z IAYINE 25-40 Matn St., Ste. S M-F 1o-6. Sat. 10-5 553-9478 NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU "That actually looks pretty .1ood," Woolley said. "Newport · Harbor Rish School bu the lowest rate of all district schools." ' The number of drop-outs in Newport-Mesa decreued from 482 students in all the high schools during l 98S-86 to 178 students in 1986-87 and 1987-88. The district baa improved "If a student says he is moving to Cleveland and will be going to Cleveland High School, she will call the school if she doesn't hear from them, to see if be really is there," Woolley said. . When It's Dunn:.wen ''Ifs Done Right" DUNN-WELL Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning, Inc. Finest Quality-Reasonable Costs Carpet Repairs-Flood Damage Restoration 548-9373 Since 1965 Costa Mesa ,. ti* Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday tJr ou-.ndinf live entertainment with a fabulous bay *wt Our.kM on our watnid1 deck •.• or inside ... ths mutic• hot/ IOV2& 128 10¥27 .. MARK WOOD .. lpm-1111 .. JUDAH STAR" 4p..ap11 ,, •• , ........ ft1J'111fJ ... ,.,, I •• ,....., ••• ,.,flHrtlftJJ ,. ... ,,..,,.,,,., The def'miaion of a dropout is a student ia 9tb throup 12th gnda who ... been enrolled in a ICbool dilerict for at least 4S days, but ii tone for •ore than 45 dava widaout uting for a copy of 1ehool records. Drop-out ratea were formerly lumped toaether with attrition rata, 1'laida ii . the deffercncc between "'-inde~ enrollment· figures and tbe actual numbers of graduatea four yean later. Thia collfuion provided for inaccurate statistics, Woolley said. Newport-Meta bu made an effort to try and taraet high risk students. Holiday gift bazaar set All Angels' Faire, the annual holiday bazaar of St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church in Corona del Mar, will be held this year on Saturday, Dec. 3, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Shoppers will find a wide range of handcrafted and decor- ative items will be offered and a number of valuable gifts and · gift certificates will be awarded to winners of a raffle. Proceeds from the bazaar and raffle will help to establish a thrift shop to aid Orange Coun- ty's homeless people. For more information call the church office, 644-0463. ~EPTUNE ~OCIE_~Y CREMATION SERENE BURIAL AT SEA LOW COST SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE •••••••••••••• --------- Addrm ------- ~~ ---------~ Sta111Zip --~---- THI NIPTUNI SOCIETY 474 E 17th STREET COSTA MESA, CA 92627 NE C71•) Ml•7Q1 CfM llllt MQ CRI o· S65i a v Sea' o· $~ a V4 Hila H was Fro IOS t: $6,0 SI,() SIS. a re Nia l j at$~ a re Mo1 ARI o: II, 2 ons stot. o~ 19, c on s stole .... pr oil ~ oppt befo invo and Police Blotter ,,,. Po#ce .,..., is ..... le.d ... public .,.. """'.,.. Nl•port U.S. ....... . Md .,..,. in Hl•IPO't 8Nch. " .,,.., be "'*" ,,.., cnm.s listed .. only which ..,. fepotted lo the Hl•port 8Nch Poif». Depwtment and atrests made only those suspected ol c,,,., .. Md not thole COfMcted. MONDAY, NOV. 7 CRIMES 0700 -Dictaphones valued at $6SO were reported stolen from a vehicle in the vicinity of Seaview and Heliotrope. 07 IS -A car stereo valued at $500 was reported stolen from a vehicle in the 4200 block of Hilaria. 1030 -Currency totaling $574 was reported stolen from Ocean Front Wheelworts located at 105 Main Street. 1200 -Silverware valued at $6,000 a metal plate valued at S 1,000 and currency totaling S 1 SO were reported stolen from a residence in the 200 block of Nice. 1700 -A video camera valued at $999 was reported stolen from a residence in the 100 block· of Monaco. ARRESTS 02SO -Gerald Charles Worrall II, 21, of San Diego was arrested on suspicion of receiving known stolen property. 0300 -Richard Kenneth Elder, 19, of Palos Verdes was arrested on suspicion of receiving known stolen property. ryant. • • 1415 -Kevin Jay Carr, 29, of Garden Grove was arrested on suspicion of attempted petty theft. TUESDAY, NOV. I CRIMES . 1745 -A car stereo valued at $640 was reported stolen from a vehicle in the 600 block of Marguerite. 2030 -Vandals reportedly caused SI ,SOO in damage to a vehicle in the 900 block of Newport Center Drive. 2040 -Jewelry valued at SS,9SO was reported stolen from a residence in the. 1800 block of 16th. ARRESTS 0245 -Robert Michael Trib- bett, 25, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of drunk driving. 1200 -Trevor Todd Ritschel, 19, of Costa Mesa was arrested on suspicion of possession of a dangerous weapon. 1830-David Wayne Morton, 25, of Santa Ana was arrested on suspicion of grand theft of property. WEDNESDAY, NoY. 9 CRIMES shoot a guy then you harass him,,. Keena said. 111111111111 • "911 1 Bryant was shot as be stood prompted him to comider filing on the sand near the Balboa Pier civil riabts complaints in both Sept. I. The two officers be local and fedetal courts. involved, Derek Duncan and ... do •ant lo aive the city an another unidentifaed patrolman, pportunity to come to the table bad been responding to reports before we fde this. H they were that a man with a sawed-off · vol~ it's unbelievably cold shotgun had been seen on the callous of them. Fint you -beach. OMS -A handgun valued at S9SO wu reported stolen from a boat in the 2100 block of West Coast Highway. 111 S -Office equipment valued at $81 S was reported stolen from KLM Royal Dutch Airlines located at 4500 Cam- pus. 1230 -Bicycles valued at 544'0 were reported stolen from a garage in the 100 block of Canal. I S43 -Currency totaling SSO, a BB gun valued at SSO and jewelry valued at S400 were reported stolen from a residence in the 1100 block of Balboa. ARRESTS 0500-Nancy Louise Hittner, 26, of San Clemente was arrested on suspicion of drunk driving. 1630 -Richard Michael Lon- car, 22, of Garden Grove was · arrested on suspicion of inflict- ing injury upon his wife. THURSDAY, NOV. II CRIMES 0945 -A mailbox valued at SSO was reported stolen from a residence in the 100 block of 43rd. •ElllB 14. I• THE NEWPORT--~· ~ -Robert Leory Mallory, a re.idenoe iD die ... *' ... ti' 46, of Neport Beach wu arrested 2Sth su.t. on 1uapicion of drunk driving. AllaDTS FRIDAY, NOV. II 04l0-Rad• Eaar•• Allitilll- CRJMES iaon, 27, of Perria WM •r1•r• 0810 -A car stereo valued at on suspicion of dilorderly oo. $800 was reported stolen from duct. a vehicle in the 300 block of l SOS -David Scott D•.i• Newport. · 27, of Newport Beacll ..; 1000 -Jewelry valued at arrested on suspicion of po•• $3,0SO was reported stolen from sion of marijuana for sale. a residence in the 200 block of SATURDAY. NOV.12 Lillie. ARRESTS 1105 -A man'a jacket valued 0520 -Omar Matta Arguetta, at $512 and currency totaling 33, of Santa Ana was arrested S2S were reported stolen from on suspicion of drunk driving. , . ' . • INDEPENDENT SERVICE & REPAIR *COMPARE* 1.-1..-ft,111 •E lllllCE "ARAI Lii 11• a .. PUTE 2030 -Vandals reportedly caused SI SO in damage to a 1 vehicle in the 800 }?lock of Halyard. . 144 W. 11th IT. COSTA MllA. CA. 12127 (714) ~41-2111 ARRESTS 0625 -Jason Charles Bleick, 18, of Huntington Beach was arrested on suspicion of driving on a suspended license. 1305 -Chanthou Sam Mey, 19, of Oakland was arrested on suspicion of possession of a dangerous weapon. IJryant recently underwent bis second surgery to reverse the colostomy and to remove pellets from his stomach. Keena said the medical bills have exceeded s 150,000 and that the family is down to their lut Sl,SOO . Anyone interested in donatina money to the Bryant family may - send contributions to Keena 's office at 23072 Lake Center Dr., Suite 104, El Toro, Ca 92630. RESIDENTIAL REAL TY BUYING or SELLING * Free Written Market Evaluation · • Home Tours By Appointments * Hi&hest lntear~ *Multiple Listin1 Member * Courteous SeMce * Extra Adveftisina *Twenty Years in Newport Beach • Computer Printouts Loretta Curci 644-1367 :Jfo{Ufay (jift Certificates > .9Lvaila6{e 9-{pw ! ~ .... lll'lmlLLY .... ,_ CASUAL PAllT /11,....1 Shop Orange County's ~inest $sstaurants by Plione If In Irvine ·~ •RA~ ·dtlA In Newport Beach • CllD • UMj;o-Fashion Island In Costa Mesa • uz;-e South Coast ~tro In Laguna Beach . . ·• ~ Call Susan or CiNIJ 1-800-548-9212 Crufil Ctlnis ~ •~ts Aw""° f'Wr/wd Certiflu*.s ""'!/ 6t ~"I'"'~ or~ f; ~ML • .. .... 1111.1111 -.ana VALUES TO "l2 CUlmlllT u l'CllAmt• llUCTIOlll .. 1lm •El Ed fUlaY • LAftlT ITYLll--~~ VALUES TO 936 l I . NIE. •11na M. ,. THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Editorial .Thanks for giving Most people in the Harbor Area have a lot to be · thankful for at this Thanksgiving holiday. This is, after all, one of the very best places in the world t~ ~all home. The weather, beaches, bay, schools, cultural • ~.stitutions and community spirit of the people are all first rate. This fact can sometimes be obscured by the day-to-day hassles of life in the '80s, but it remains a fact that most people would rather experience those hassles here than anywhere else. S· ;n, it's not paradise. The same problems that afflict so< · .-:ty in general are present in the Harbor Area, including the tragedies of homelessness and hunger. Much has been written about these problems in recent months, but some salient points regarding the local situation bear repeating. The 1980 census showed that there are 332,000 people in the county who are "at risk" of going to bed hungry at night. These include mostly the very young and senior citizens. - While the homeless population in tbe major cities includes a large percentage of individuals who have fallen through the ever-larger cracks in the mental health care system, in Orange County the problem involves mostly individuals and single-parent families who have fallen on hard times and were forced from their homes by the hefty rents in the area. These are people who could be and were our neighbors. Fuentes' antics tarnish OC In Costa Mesa, the Rea Center and Share Our Selves provide food for thousands and shelter for scores each month. The Food Distribution Center, a project of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, last year reclaimed 7.5 million pounds of surplus food and distributed it to the county's poor. Both of these agencies are doing fine work and depend on donations from individuals and busina1CS to keep going. We urge everyone to start their holiday season off with an important gift-a donation to one of these groups. Donations off ood, clothing or money should be sent to: Share Our Selves, 661 Hamilton Ave., Costa Mesa, 92627 (phone 642-3451); and the Food Distribution Center, 426A. W. Almond, Orange. Baker Communications 901 Dover Drive Newport a.ch, CA 92680 (714) 831-8120 PleaM send mail to: P.O. Box 9399 Newport Beach, CA 92658-9399 The Newport Ensign is pubfiahed weekly on Thuradays. The radio commercial said, "The holiday turkeys arc early this year," and I thought the announcer was talking about Tom Fuentes, the GOP turkey who introduced the tactics of Hitler's brown shirts into Orange County · politics. Once again the nation is holding its sides as it laughs about the screwball politics and the poli- tical screwballs in Orange County. Fuentes, bow couJd you? )f it wercn 't so menacing and threatening. the whole episode would be ridiculous, and would be lodged right alongside John Schmitz and his illeaitimate family, Andy Hinshaw and his bribery conviction, and the recent Congressional candidate who got his !land caught in the cookie jar. The Republicam in Orange County never cease to be sophomoric, stupid and downright un-American in their penistent quest for power. But the Fuentes caper-hiring unif'ormed guards to intimidate Latinos at the polling places- tops them all And bis juyeniJe attempt to give an explanation adds spice to the ludicrous affair. He said he did it because Repub- licans received an anonymous tip that Democrats were going to bring in truckloads of illegal aliens to vote for the Democratic assembly candidate. Aw, come on, Tom. Haven't you ever voted? Haven l you noticed that fint you have to be reptercd, and then your aame .and address and signatutc are ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r· matched aaainst the master register and if they don l liile up, there's no way you're 1oin1 to vote? - There are times wbea I ~ about just bow AM· icaa Tom Fuentes ~ it. Oh, I know lac can give a peal ~wlhe'ltbe ... of tbe Catholic diocete in Onnle County, and be'I a ..a cut-up at a Bay Club smoker, but has be ever voted or studied the election laws, or even read the US Constitution? Not only did they have the uniformed guards, they also had their own storm troopers with Bergeson, and fewer like Dornan and Dannemyer and Ferguson and Frizelle? You would think that the very responsible business and cultur- al leaden of the community- people like Arnold Beckman and Henry Segentrom and Donald Time of. my Life signs that read: "Non-Citizens Canl Vote." Now you know that, and we know that, and whoever made the signs appar- ently knew that, so bow come Fuentes didn't know that? Why the guards? And then you bqin to wonder about the whole Republican psyche in Orange County. Maybe they really be~ that if you're a non-Republican, you~ a non-citiz.en. Maybe they want all the Latinos and Demo- crats to be frightened by the guards and the signs to the point that they really mean all those who aren't members of the Lincoln Club. And there ap~­ entJy were quite a number of ill- housed, ill-paid Latinos who so concluded, and went on home. But let's assume that no one was frightened away, and that the vote would have been the same without the guard1 ucl the storm troopen and the sips, that it was just a little old GOP diny tricka caper, the kJlad that Ebrlichman and Haldemaa and Mi&clleU and Ni.xoa 11..p-.d 10 bani abOut dmiJll the Waterpte days. lo;t Will be boys. Ha. ha, ha! But iln'l it lime tbe Repul>- licw ia Or•sr c..-y ltOpped lflin1 U. "°" Ud ..._ .... ...... ia oar palidcal &Jll•Tlaa'l it time to &lid.,.. ~ caMW... like Maria ay JIM FELTON Bren and Don Koll and William Lyons-good Republicans all- would sit down and say, hey, enough is enough, it's time to put an end to tbete shenanigans. After all, aren' we Americans first, and Republicans second? Sbouldn \we be more concerned with the intearity of the govern- ment, and the welfare of its citizem? Orange County is not the happiest area of the nation for the Democ.rau. They have a tougli time winning anything. James Roosevelt, at a recent Speak Up Newport meeting, said his wife, Mary, suggested they should move to Newport Beach where the living was nice and where be 64Couldn't get elected to anything, not even dog catcher," so be wouldn \ become embroiled in politics ~ain. But it's happy hour in Orange County for the Democrats these days u they enjoy every headline and television news clip about the strong-arm, intimidating antics of GOP Chairman Tom Funtca. The DemocTats hope he doesn\ resign. He continues !O pl him1elf in the middle, ~ aroaad with local non-~ politics, and lite that. And DOW he\ a natioDal guffaw. It ii .... really. Witb a name like P.~•tea, y~u woulda't ca~ him to fear Hispanic voten. H aY Kl MU of be1 mcom ever, in th• home home• of th substa mayb of fw not h1 sold ti The some avail a line (] tional borro• once 2 pnnc1 a horr youm over y ment equit} the fu in inc or Sl,1 credit The credit equit) equit (gene curre1 outsu equit avail a broke cial in will u deter amou your ins tit~ - ...... Mun Pa and witn• stud scho• Th . girls their othe grou CODS pholl Al quesl fully siom Ac atto tuc ~ said~ :.~ we~ ..... 24. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN-Im I ome equity credit lines offer many benefits KENTOKASH Milllom of Americans dream being able to live off the ome from their assets; how- r, in reality most are living their assets-namely their mes. Over the years, meownen have seen the value their properties increase bstantially, which means they ay be sitting on a large source funds they would normally t have access to unless they Id their homes. The useful tool for turning me of that net worth into ailablc cash is a home equity e of credit. Unlike convcn- nal mortgages in which you rrow a fixed amount all at ce and then repay irf monthly · ncipal and interest payments, home equity credit line allows u more control and flexibility er your borrowing and rcpay- ent decisions. With a home uity credit line, you may use e funds when you want-even increments as small as $500 $1,000-up to your approved edit limit. The maximum amount of edit available to you in a home uity credit line is based on the uity value of your home enerally calculated as the rrcnt market value, minus any tstanding mortgages). Home uity credit lines arc now ailablc through many banks, okcrage firms and other finan- al institutions, and each lender · use a percentage formula to etcrminc the maximum ount you may borrow against ur equity. For example, one titution may extend up to 80 eacher. • • ........ ,.... unicipal Court on Nov. 29. Parents of the alleged victims d the mother of one of the itncsses have criticized other tudcnts, parents and the hoot's actions in the case. The witncss•s mother said the · ls have been ostracized by heir friends and barrasscd by tbcr students on the play- ound. She added that she onstantly receives "nasty" bone calls from other parents. All of the parents said they uestioned their children carc- Ully before drawing any conclu- ions. According to Tozzolina•s ttorney, John Barnett, the e.cber had intercepted a note ·ucn by one of the girls that . : "I'm aoin& to tell my mom t Mr. T molested me and you ys because be will &et fired and won't have him any more. · le yes or no." Tozzolina turned the note to Alvin Zeidman, school .... .,.._ -~ Barnett ~-Barnett · the accusations were llnllDlditated by tbe girls to get Gaolina in trouble. "It's pretty bad when a group l~year~ld girls can bold a llQCDer and school hostage," Barnett commented ... That note lbowa IOpbiltication, that they tbowpt aboat it." MacEacbern said there is ""8kknl evidence to prosecute TozaOliaa to u.e fullest extent of dielft. •1 baw never seen children set up ab adult; be was a popular 1111~11,"llid MecEachern ... We 1l11iwe IM jrla are telling the tnillL" percent of the current value of the home, less any existing mortpge, while another lender may determine its maximum amount by subtracting the f mt mortgage from the current value on home loam, while interest restriction on the interest deduc- expeme deductions for other tibility of home equity credit loam will be phased out entirely lines. The loan value (the by 1991. Aaaresult,bomeequity amount you actually borrow) credit lines are gaining popular-cannot exceed the purchase price ity a a source of funds for major of your home plus any improve- conaumer purchases. Many mcnts. If your total home loans bomeownen who are saddled exceed this amount, interest lines is the comparatively low interest rate charged. Rates vary by lender, but most are based on a '"Prime-Rate-plus" formula adjusted monthly with the .. plus" typically ranging from 1.25 percent to 2 percent. with auto loans, installment expenses incurred on the excess Almost all home equity credit debts or high credit card balan-borrowing will not be deduc-lines charge the borrower some ces are now replacing these high tible, unless the loan is used for fees to establish the credit line. cost, non-deductible interest education or medical expenses, These fees vary widely from expenses through their home or home improvements. lender to lender, so it pays to equity credit lines. Perhaps an even more appeal-shop around and compare the of the home, and then applying The IRS bu imposed one _ ing feature of home equity credit total rate and f ce structure. 75 percent to the equity value. • --------... lis~:~ ~;Uc~:~ 1::; i~n~~at I PUT BJ TO WORK'fOfYODr •1 whenever you like, often with convenient check or credit card I Wonder What . WHY BJ? ~. 'rEfr: •E Your Home -• ~~i~~t::n~~ ~~~~stings I For borrowers with a substan-I ~ II Worth? • A professional wrth knowledge I tial amount of equity built up I EVMJIAlDI CALL BJI. experience and integrity. I in their homes, a home equity line of. credit may be t~e m~st I Bus. 644-6200 Spedallzlng In The I attractive source of credit avail-I R 721 0048 Setvlce You Deserve I able today. The Tax Reform Act I es. -G bb E11 · of t986 anows for continued Paaer 664-4416 nson ru G 1s I deductions for interest expenses ... -------------~~---~==-Ila• OFFERS. •• % e Annual Yield ·P CKING • fUNDS FSLIC INSURED RR SAFETY •EARN A PREMIUM RATE wrrH COMPLETE LIQUIDITY -AT ANY TIME •A MINIMUM BAUJCE OP ONLY $10,000 AND YOU MAY DEPOSIT AS MUCH AS $99,9'J9 •PREMIUM CHOCKI~ AVAILABLE AT MORE 11IAN 185 l.OCATIONS nlROUGHOUf CALIFORNIA •t«> PENAI.lY FOR P.ARLY wrrHDRAWAL! YOUR RJNDS ARB AVAll..ABl..E WHEN YOU NEED nlEM ' , IF YOU HAVE ANY QmmlONS REGARDING AMERICAN SAVINGS WE WELCOME YOUR CALL. 1-800-247-7197 • Monday-Friday 8 a.m . to 5 p .m.•Saturday 8 a.m. to noon AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I , •~ ,_, •Hiiia 14. t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN CdM tramples Troy 44-0 in CIF opener, BY CHRIS LEE AND second round of the playoffs. GEORGE PAPPAS Anaheim posted a 6-i overall It was the football equivalent season record and handily of a hit-and-run accident which defeated Artesia, 16-6 in playoffs took place at Davidson · Field last week. this past Friday night. The Colonials arc on a roll Corona del Mar High's foot-winning six out of their lut ball did a lot hitting and running · -seven games with the only loss trampling Troy 44-0 in the first coming from No. I ranked round of the CIF Division VI Valencia, 13-7. playoffs and removing one more obstacle in its quest for a CIF title. After the barrage was over, Cd M bad posted their most lopsided win ever in CIF playoff action. It was their ninth win of the season without a loss, a feat no other Sea King team bas ever accomplished. Defense has been such dom- inant force in Cd M's succcssf ul games plan this season that the 44-point outbunt against Troy came as somewhat of a shock. However, Corona del Mar's Coach Dave Holland wasn' surprised. He's been saying for weeks that his team's offensive performance has been catching up with their defensive cff orts. "Our offense is playing well now which couldn't come at a better time," Holland said. "But we've got take it all in stride. I don't think we've peaked too early as a team. Tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m., the Sea Kings travel to Glover Stadium to face Anaheim in the Anaheim •s offensive attack is led by running back John Moun- tain (8S 1 yards rushina this season) and quarterback Danny Pacillas (who passed for 1,177 yards). The Colonials also have a solid defensive line up with defensive linemen Moices Cha"YeZ (~, 220 pounds), Mike Lamar (6-0, 230) and linebacken John Barber (5-10,180), and Cuantemo Garcia (6-0, 170 pounds). "Anaheim ii good power team on off eme. They run a lot play action stuff. We think (Danny) Pacillas ii as a big threat as (John) Mountain," Holland added. lo their postaeuon opene , PllTI IY IAlllY CITA the Sea Kings' dominated every facet of the game on offense and defense. CdM made IS first downs to Troy's seven with CdM's quarterback Ty Price having bis best effort of the season. Price orchestrated an aerial assault on Troy's befuddled secondary completing 9-of-l 6 for 160 yards, tossing three touchdowns and even running in for a score on a broken field goal attempt. Cd M's running game also was effective rushing for 137 yards in 4S carries. Brian Lucas led CdM with 41 yards on 12 carries. The Sea Kings' defense made it a miserable night for Troy limiting their opponents to only 131 total off emive yards and forcina five tumoven and caus- ing two sacks. Cd M turned in their fourth straight shutout and they haven't allowed a point in the past 17 quarten. "I think this squad has got to be the most explosive on defense I've ever coacbea. We're good at taking advantqe of other team's mistakes," Holland said. CdM took command of the contest from the start. On their first possession, Price fired a 69- yard touchdown pass to Jeff Clark with 10:14 left in the opening quarter. Later in the same quarter, nnlnud • ,... I Sea Kings in CIF finals, Sailors' fall Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor High's water polo team appeared on a collision course for the CIF finals this past week, but the Sailors were derailed in the semifinals. The Sea Kings sank Long Beach Wilson, 13-9, in their semifmal match up last Saturday afternoon at the Belmont Plaza secure a spot in the CIF 4A division finals this week. (CdM faces the No. I ranked squad in 4A, Sunny Hills, this week). It was Sunny Hills that knocked Harbor out of the playoffs, 14-9. As be bas done for much of the year, Chris Oeding spear- headed the Sea Kinp' winning effort on Saturday with five goals. Corona del Mar took control of the game early on scorina four Local run·ners in state invitational BY GEORGE PAPPAS chance of taking the champion- The grueling months of work-ship. Last year, the Sea Kings outs and dual meets which make finished second in state compe- up the cross country season tition. comes to a close this Saturday On Saturday, Harbor's girls at the state finals in Fresno. squad defends their Division II Fqr many of 'he participants state title. such as Corona del Mar's top Lavelle is optimistic about his runner senior Eddie Lavelle, the team's chances in state meet. state final is their fmaJ cross "Early in the season our team country race at the prep level. was always cbangina around," Lavelle leads Corona del Mar Lavelle remarked. "We're p~ty High '1 boys squad in their efforu solid now. Tb.is team bu come to capture a state CIF cham-together. This ii the race our pionahip. Ttae Sea Kinp are the team bu been waiting for all top team in Division II (7~ season." l,S99 students) from the South-.. It's my laat race and I want ern Section. Camarillo and to ao out with a really good Dana Hilla who beat the Sea perf onnaDCll." K.inp lut weet at the CIF r_.. Walinlt could prwent 1tit will rua ia DivilWli I (ftChOOll. tO"jf .a ooa t sddOa •the.._ with 1,600 ltl*nta or more). SO rmab, Lavelle MW; ttie S'ea ~ap '•ve a 1ood --1 goals in the opening quarter. It was uncharacteristic of the Sea Kings'squad which arc usually play better late in their games. Ocding started things off for the Sea Kings tossing in the first goal of game. Gunnar Gustafson joined in with two goals (be finished with four aoals). Josh Speyer added a tally late in the opening period. Howevcr,Loaa Beach Wilson didn't wither under CdM's attack. scoriq three goals of •• ---. their own to slash the Sea Kings' lead to a single goal. In the second period, Oeding continued to penetrate the Bruins' defenses putting in two more goals to give CdM a 6-4 advantage at the half. Late in the third quarter, the Sea Kinp still held a two-goal lead when Hagen Grantham burled a shot from the middle of the pool. The shot, which took the Bruins' 1oalie off guard and slipped put for a score, seemed to break the Bruins' backs. They never recovered after that. Grantham's goal seemed to galvanize the Sea Kings. Oedina opened the fourth quarter with another goal. The Sea K.inp fired in two more goala to ward off any come back attempt by the Bruins. Def'eue apin played a crucial part in the Sea K.inp' success. CdM Goalie Orea Rhodes had Ill 11.,...1 Poloists • • • 1111 .......... 10 saves in the game to lead the way. Gustafson, Grantham, Greg Head (one goal), also bad excellent defensive games for QIM. The Sailon could have wied some more defense during their game. Harbor fell behind early and never could catch Sunny Hills despite a strona offensive LEADING EDGE s I All Computer Systems •Amber 0t Green Monitor • M.S. 0 .0 .S. 3.2; G. W. Basic •Mono, CGA, tWcutea Compllttble • 02 H• EGA Gniphics •Clock c.,.nmr • P ..... /Ser'91 POtti • 20 Month Wsrenty • Keybowd wfth a CHck ~D~@\({;0~~ . I (flD§lillKtl) I 20l7 SAN JOAOWt HIUS ROAD NEWPORT csmR. NEWPORT 111ACH. 7»m --.:-. ............. ,,., ... HI 14. 1• THE NEWPORT~ 1 PllTI IY IAllY COTA I effort (five goals) from Kurt Edler. The Lancen went ahead a 4- 1 in fmt quarter and never looked back. Early foul troubles also helped contributed to Har- bor's demise. Runners. • • 11# .......... "We haven't gone against them against them in bcad-to- l;lead competition but I know they have some good individual runnen. They usually do." At the CIF finals this past week, Lavelle finished the thrce- mile course at Mt. San Antonio College in IS: 11, a pcnonal best. QIM's Greg Shryock finished the r~ in 20th (15:56) and Hunter Pierce came in 27th (16: 14). The Sail on bid for a second state title looks promising with their nemesis Palos Verdes com- peting in the Division I race. At the CIF finals the Sailon failed to catch Palos Verdes. "It docsn' make any sense that we face them (Palos Verdes) at CIF'finals but not at the state race,•• commented Barbor Coach Bob Van Sickle. However, Van Sickle admit- ted be doesn' know much about Harbor's compctiton at Fresno. "I don' a thing about who wc are running against. But I didn 'l last year and look how good wc did. About. last Saturday's race, Van Sickle commented, "I knew after the first mile that we weren' going to beat them,"' said Van Sickle about the CIF fmals. "We just bung in there for second. Senion Stacy Pando (14th, 19:26) and Maggie Steinbamer (2Atb, 19:53) paced the Sailon in CIF finals race. SopbolllOl'e Eva Mattson continues to run well as she came in 27th (20:04). Lena Dahbour wasn't far behind in 29th (20:08). Kim Robinson, who was ailing with chest cold, finished in 32od (20: 19). Sunny Bills put the game away in the third period as they exploded for six goals to take a 13-5 lead. Jason Morgan and Jason Phillips had two tallies each for the Sailon. ----+=-T=~--....-+-~ WROO@\C©>~ (1Jl,111!91CI) 720-9266 LARGEST 98.ECTION OF UTA AND VHS VIOEO TAPD .. ..wPOllT mACH t--.: ..... ftlft. ,,_._.. • M tt.m IS • 8& 11 Ip&•.._ 11 .. 1,_ ... ..,._.,...... ... M......,.C-,......,.._.nNlll WE RENT NINTENDO GAMES Be Sure to Tune In. . "LUXURY GIFT GUIDE" A selection of gift ideas for Holiday shopping. Appearing November 24-25 "CHRISTMAS WALK" Highlighting the festivities for this year's Corona del Mar Christmas Walk Appearing December 1-2 '- ' • - • • • BY RALPH RODHEIM • Tbank•aivina ii here-a hol- iday that atanda for so much more than turkey and football. How about a Marine Scene thank you to all thoee people who help make Newport Harbor one of the most beautiful har- bon in the world. Fint, a Turkey Day salute to Sea Kings •• II I 1Ur•N1I linebacker John Katovsich re- covered a fumble on Troy's 34- yard-line which set up Pat Call- aghan's 22-yard field goal. Troy again couldn't hang on to the football on their next possession as defensive back Brandon Bento came up with the ball at the Troy 38 to lead to another scoring drive by the Sea Kings. Price threw a 9-yard-pass to Warren Johnson for a touch- down with 6:37 rem.aining in the tTrst half. Things only went from bad to worseforTroy. WarrenJobn.soo nabbed his seventh interception , of year and ran it back S4 yards for a touchdown with 3:29 left in the first half. Callaghan's PAT was blocked as Cd M led 23--0. The Sea Kings kept up their assault in second half. Price ran in for a touchdown from three yards out and then connected with Greg Haack on a 20-yard scoring pass to give the· Sea Kings a 37--0 cushion. At the close of the third quarter, Holland decided to give KENNEDY CHIRO + MEDICAL all our wonclerf ul waterfront restaurants: Villa Nova, Tale of the Whale John Dominis, Parker's Sea- food Grill Chart House, Newport Land- in& Rusty Pelican, Delaney's Ancient Mariner, The Cannery Price a ~at and brought in freshman reserve quarterback Todd Kehrli. In wanina minutes of the Ill COSTA MW'a tU.:ll•llVMUll C....,,.. Jolb Slocuma, Woodya WbUf Bwhccunber, Galley cafe Rueben\, Tiie Red Onion Cano'I, W.nboale Next, tbe special people of tbe Boat a..rteriq indmtry who have bepa to police tbea.elvea to elllm'e dial dloulacll enjoy the bay withOut clilturbiq U1 locala: game, CdM advanced to Troy•a I-yard-line. The Sea ~inp then added insult to injury when Kehrli banded off the ball off to Adventures at Sea. Fun Zone Boat c.o. Balboa Pacific, Golden Swan Bay Balboa Pavilion, Hornblower Balboa Y lldat Cbarten, Irvine Coat Cbarten Calyplo, Fraser Y.cht Cbar- ten How about toutina Captain. PllTI IT IAllY CITA another reserve, Rick Taketa, who busted in the end zone for his f ~t touchdown of the sea- son. lhrry Galt and tbe entire har- bor patrol? When we're warm and COIY at llome, they're on the water protedinc our harbor and boata. At the same time a tbousht for our Coat Guard: We are blelled that a Cout Guard nation ii Nliecl in New- port-poiled and rady to auiat in CMe of emerpnciel. · Now let'I thank our yacht clubland the hundreds or volun- tccn who orpniu and run some of the belt uiliq and power events pcmible. lt'I thae people who teach our children bow to be the best and safest boaters in the world. Yea, we are lucky to have: Newport Harbor Yacht Club Balboa y acbt aub Bahia Corrinthian Yacht Club Shark Island Y acbt Qub Newport Ocean Sailing Asso- ciation Balboa bland Y acbt Club South Shore Yacht Club Voyaaen Yacht Club Lido Isle Yacht Club American Legion Yacht Club Now, how about a toast to all those Newporters who have participated in some way in making our harbor the best. Thank you all for caring and doing something to improve our bay. Bill Hamilton, Caroline Starr Art Gronsky, Dennis Rosen Pete Barrett, Wayne Gary Jim Dale, Bobby Cornelius Dr.Skinner,Scott!(ennedy Councilman Maurer, Duffy DufT.eld Councilman Strauss, Jim Evans Mark Gauahan, Jon Pickney IMMmMAft MUlll' Of' • ~ • WHl'lAIH • PAN\JL JOINTS • l.OW 9ACIC PAIN • BACK I NEQC ftNN • ""*l.E SPASMS Exclualwefy Model "811roedlng l•I• • l•l'\1oe • W P.-• SCIATICA • ~ INJUNEI • ~ THEMPY AVMA• E DR MARK KB••DY 141-SW ~~ ~ ~ Popcom Place ¥lllt U1 At lrvine·Ranch •rket In AtitUm Court F..talon lllmnd line Gold l'kklM.._,.. .... .,..,. ............ _. ... ..._._ .. ..._c rt Cllldom, P.O. IDl&tlft, ............................. ., ........ Dowr Dr.Elllrilaw .. , I ............. .,PIWIJ.Ca I IUMwllllWoomct ... ciominl ................... ..m. nJDAY,NO••••M .....,,nae , •• _... Corw .. Muw.A , s 0 0 ....... ..,.Mii* 0 a.....,.~ IAn.JaoAY, NO~ J7 USC w.. Noue Dam Milimiw.ArMa... F1orida s.. ... PlorWe Oeorli9 w.. a...-T .. A-...-.All .... LSUw.,.._ a-..... IUNDAY, lllOWIMllP • o ......... n· P1\nt 0 ass 0 , ... D' • 0 0 0 ..... t ••S..Dlllo 0 0 ....... a I ' 0 0 Kllllll CkJ. "' 7 ... 0 0 .......... ,., .. 0 0 MilillMNYJm 0 0 NYC...• N1W 011F11m 0 llGlllDAY, NOYll •IP 7 0 ...... s.ctll Ram .. Dllnw 0 1'D9••ms.....,.111e .... ...aa ,11.,,._.: ......... , ..... ..-: Al k1I• Urglll l1l1olloll of I ICINliL 1WLOiilll Ufa = = ._.._.IZ ~a.I - / - im ov the of 15 Pc so: an rei n sp ed 7() pa du Sa Ne pa Hi te1 M La A1 tn p~ 01 ca fo: iti• ad of Be co ti1 pa en w Ull ex fo• Ju ba ap de ju sc! SH sp E •ta a '4 1• THE NEWPORT Bt8GN ,_I ·s - Newport-Mesa Report Local educators get together for clout By BONNIE ENGSTROM More than 100 individuals involved in education from all over Orange County gathered at the Orange County Department of Education on Tuesday, Nov. 15 to bear an address by Dr. Peter Mehas, educational advi-1 sor to Governor Dcukemajian, and to participate in a forum regarding educational concerns. The meeting was called with the specific goal of setting up an educational task force for the 70th Assembly District. The 70th District encom- passes all or part of four school districts: San Juan Capistrano, Saddleback, Laguna and Newport-Mesa. A distinguished panel consisting of Dr. Peter Hartman, Saddlcback superin- tendent; Judy Franco, Newport- Mesa trustee; Dr. Dennis Smith, Laguna Beach superintendent; Annette Gude, San Juan Capis- trano trustee; and Dr. Robert Peterson, president of the Orange County Board of Edu- cation led the discussion. The panel bas been meeting for five months to set up prior- ities for education which would address the needs and concerns of all four school districts. Besides having many common concerns, each district has dis- tinctive differences. One in particular is the pattern of enrollment in the last f cw years. While Newport-Mesa and Lag- una Beach are declining, and arc expected to continue this trend for the next several years, San Juan Capistrano and Saddle- back are rapidly increasing, with approximately 1,000 new stu- dents annually. Budgets must be juggled appropriately, and school boards must make deci- sions about requirements and special programs which will meet the needs of their student populations. The goal of this planning group is to set up a task force of parents, community members, school board repre- sentatives and educators which would give a "direct voice" to Sacramento aimed at proposing, opposing and/ or supporting educational legislation approp- riate to their requirements. The task force would act as a resource group, a "sounding board" to discuss education reform measures and as advisors on educational legislation. The planning group presented a composite of major concerns for the four school districts involved. High on the list was funding, with direct concerns being a "stable and equitable base,"' base funding on enroll- ment (not ADA-average daily attendance), reviewing guide- lines for categorical programs or re-distributing categorical funds based on enrollment figures, and reviewing funding for mandated programs, school site acquisi- tion, construction and maintain- ance, pupil transportation, school personnel benefits and cost of living increases. Other priorities were local curriculum control, coordina- tion of community resources with schools, such as law enforcement assistance on sub- stance abuse, the dissemination of inf onnation about exemplary education programs in Calif or- nia in publications which would be available to all districts and, f mally, the prudent implementa- tion of Proposition 98 with a time line, guidelines for funds distribution and a model School Accountability Report Card. The interest stirred by the idea of the formation of the task force was evident in the fact that, although the intent was to tackle the concerns of four school districts embraced by the 70th Assembly District, represented by Assemblyman Gil Ferguson (R-Newport Beach), at least 10 other districts from Orange County sent school board members, administrators and parents to engage in the dia- logue. Dr. Peter Mchas spoke to the interests of all by specifically discussing the recently-passed Proposition 98. "I can tell you good news and bad news about Proposition 98. I know that some of you think it's all good news; however, anytime you cut out any piece of the budget and earmark it specifically for any special inter- est, you take way the discretion- ary authority of the legislature and the governor. "Forget the partisan politics," he assured the audience. "'Tech- nically, we intend to implement 98 in the spirit in which the people passed it. You will not find in the governor's office any manipulation . ., He did stress that "there arc many, many unanswered ques- tions." But, "as a community player, you're very important in this whole proecss (implement- ing Prop. 98). We appreciate constructive ideas. The educa- tors in this county are all doing a super job of informing us and understanding the process." The goal of the panel is that prior to the opening of the Calif omia legislative session in January, each member and the school boards they represent will have selected representatives to sit on the task force. It is expected that each school dis-- trict will select a school board trustee, a school site administra- tor, a central office administra- tor, a representative from the certified staff (teachers) and a parent representative. Judy Franco, NMUSD trus- tee and panel member, spoke of one of the major problems affecting all districts throughout the state, the high percentage of high school dropouts. "If we're going to address the need of 'at risk' students (dropouts), we need legislation that will put back some 'teeth' into the School Attendance Review Boards. We need incentives for 'at risk' .... ,,.,.12 Building un~erstanding of the 'differently abled' BY BO IE ENGSTROM tion Center. He and five other .. Sometime people cannot children were vi itiog T ina talk. o they use their hands," Reinemann 's kindergarten class explained Tomi Scofield to the as part of a special project diver e group of youngsters funded by the ewport-Mesa seated on the floor around her. School Foundation. She gestured toward the The project co-mingles wheelchair beside her to site that .. abled .. and "differently-ablcd"' it s occupant. eight-year-old children with similar mental Bridgette McMahan. was such capabilities. although the Par- an example. Bridgette seemed ons students' chronological age pleased when Tomi explained may range from S to 11 . It is that the child had had a high the teachers' goaJ that ';_hrougb fever a day or two after her birth. development of acceptance, that she had contracted cerebral empathy and understanding of paJscy, and that she was unable peers with differing mental and to peak or u c her limbs to any physical abilities. each child will significant extent. begin to define another point of Members of the .. early bird.. view. By bringing two diverse kindergarten class at Killy-student populations togc~her. we brookc Elementary School hope to enhance sclf-e teem, stepped forward to Bridgettc~s feelings of self-worth and the wheelchair tray to examine the sharing of emotions" and puzzle pieces he was manipu-.. enrich and broaden the boriz- lating. A little tyke named Adam ons of both the children and tbe turned to smile at me abyly. He taff. .. t knew all about Bridacttc for be 'line -...... w of -d111 , .... ~ 11.._ Jiadont s,.:i*lo-. ... ~ --------- PAIE II-.._. !4, t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Mock trial contestspotlights real issues BY KATHY SCHWARZ Is 18-year-old Chris Willow (fictional character) guilty of selling drugs and inducing a minor to use them? Or is he a victim of the legal system-a kid whose rights of freedom of speech and associa- tion are being abridged? Next week , more than 1,000 students will participate in the 8th annual Orange County Mock Trial competition to con- sider those questions as they try the case of People vs. Willow. All four Newport-Mesa high schools are sending teams to the competition at the Santa Ana CouRthouse. Trials take place at 5 p.m., afterhours, in actual courtrooms with 45 volunteer superior and municipal court judges presiding over 81 individ- ual triaJs. Don Lowry, teacher from Corona del Mar High School, describes the case as a freedom of expression vs . drug use issue that is of particular relevance to young people. The fictional Chris Willow is an 18-year-old high school dropout who returns to campus to distribute an underground newspaper that advocates the use of drugs. Willow sets up a meeting at a pi zza parlor to sell subscrip- tions-the vice principal calls the police to the scene. An arrest is made outside the pizza parlor after "'something" changes hands between Chris and a student. Was it crack? Or was Chris set up? Each mock trial team receives a booklet with all the pertinent facts of the story. From there, roles are assigned -three prose- cuting attorneys. three defense attorneys, four witnesses for each side, a bailiff and a court clerk. Real attorneys from the community come in and coach the students in their many after- school practices. The program is sponsored by the Constitutional Right Foun- dation, a group that develops teaching materials to use in business and law education. The program is based on the theory that if young people know more about the Constitution and Bill of Rights then they will be better citizens. Ken Bauermeister, teacher from Newi: ort Harbor High School, expresses his enthusi- asm for the mock trials when he says, "They learn a lot. Number one, they find out what goes on in a court. Number two, they learn to speak under pressure. think under pressure. Number three, each time they speak they have to think ahead, 'What point am I trying to make?' Because of time limitations, they need to make a point each time they speak." Each trial will be scored by a reaJ judge and attorney who award points for presentation of the component parts of the case: opening statement, performance of witnesses, cross examination of witnesses, closing statement and total team performance. During Round One, each high school draws out of a bat to sec if it represents the prosecution or the def ensc, and it is pitted against another high schol, also selected at random. In Round Two, the teams will switch and argue the other side of the case against a different school. Each trial has a winning side and a losing side and a point score for each. After three rounds, some teams are eliminated, leaving only 16 teams. The competition moves on to rounds of eight, four and two teams, until a final team is victorious and goes on to s.tatewide competition in Sacramento. Caroline Wolfe, mock trial teacher/ adviser from Estancia High School, says, "The lasting value of this experience comes from the understanding of our judicial system and the consti- tutional process. Mock trial encourages young people to develop their analytical abilities and speech skills while creating a mutual respect for the views of others. After all, we are doing this to have fun, and that is what mock trial is all about.•• Students interviewed reiterate Wolrs themes. Albert Huang, an Estancia "defense attorney;• says, "It's fun. My favorite part is the cross exam. I like to put people on the spot-get them sweating." Brian Forbath from Estancia agrees. "It's my second year doing this. 1 like it. You get to act like a lawyer-try your own cases." His favorite is also the cross-exam. "You can attack the witness a bit, maybe get him to confess something." Jennifer Reedy, a "defense lawyer" for Newport Harbor says she ·s confident she can prove Chris Willow's innocence. "His freedom of speech was obstructed. He was set up by the principal. There was no proof- onJy circumstancial evidence." Monique Wolff, a "prosecut- ing attorney" from Newport Harbor, says she's learned a lot about law. "It's not as easy as it looks-it's not like it is on TV . It's very tricky. I can see why lawyers go to law school for three years." Patricia Hitchcock, director of The Constitiutional Rights Foundation, emphasizes that without the support of the teacher-advisers and community attorneys, who donate countless hours of coaching time, the mock trial program would not be possible. Students contort in March of Dimes benefit BY TARA LOFSTROM "'Human pretzel" John Yama- moto of Corona del Mar High School was dubbed Orange County's "Mister Twister" at the first Giant Twister Tournament Nov. 19, at Goldenwest College .. Yamamoto won an all expense- paid trip to Disney World in Orlando, Fla., to compete in the National Twister Tournament this Dcecmber. The tournament, sponsored by Milton Bradley, was a major fund -raiser for the March of Dimes Birth Defects Founda- tion. All proceeds benefited the March of Dimes in its efforts to combat birth defects, which affect more than 250,000 babies each year. The fund-raiser was organized by the Orange County Chain Reaction Leadership Council, a newly-formed committee which consists of outstanding high school teen-agers in the com- ''MOM ... l 'M TOO FAT." e Don't wait another 1 O pounds. If you think your child has a p roblem, call us • SHAPEDOWN is a medically proven weight loss program, consisting of behavior modification, nutrition, exercise, and increasing positive self-esteem. • Learn to effectively support your child's weight loss. "SHAPEDOWN ts one small step toward a healthier America." Newsweek Magazine • This program is instructed by a licensed family therapist and a licensed, registered dietician. • Most SHAPEDOWN graduates are leaner, more fit, and have more positive attitudes about themselves and their bodies. "But around the country there la hope. SHAPEDOWN is one program that is turning the corner." FREE INDIVIDUAL CONSULTATION _ Catt for ~ntment today (114) m-1• Bryant Gumbel NBC Today Show --- D n r l n , 1 z ,1 I t 7 ,;.i, t ..• ', ' r I ; t ' munity. These students were selected from 40 applicants countywide. Out of the 12 coun- cil positions, four are occupied by Corona del Mar students. Michael Piclcart, Tim Pickart, Bill Ihrke, and Kelli Harrington all serve as active members of the council. "We try to make students aware of March of Dimes activ- ities and increase their partici- pation in the events," stated Michael. "It's a very worthwhile organ- ization," said Sandi Ames, March of Dimes coordiriator of 'M'RE FGHT1f'G Fa? ~LIFE Am1rtcan lleart . AJIOclallon the Chain Reaction Council. "This is the first year we've had a youth council, and so far they've done a fantastic job in preparing the activities. In Feb- ruary we have an educational health conference scheduled that will allow high school student to voice their opinions on issue such as power of choice and peer pressure. In the spring we will have our annual 'WalkAmerica· to recruit school teams from across the county. There are 12 chapters nationwide, and hope-r ully next year there will be another IS added." Paul Emami. a student at Oceanview High School. is the chairperson of the Chain Reac- tion Council. He feels that hi experiences with the yout h group have taught him a lot about lcdership qualities. .. At CllliH 1 • • "91 12 SOUTHER N (AllFO •HIA RE STAUltANT WltlTEllS SllV[R AWA RD WINl'I ER Complete • course dinners lueSddy-Friday 5 30 · 7 00 nightly • Excellent Wine L1H • ContemPQf'ary Cu1s1ne • Cdsual Ele9ance 2640 t C°":.t H•qhwdy, COfof'\d del M<tr. CA 99695 714 720 QOOO GOOd for pa"fes of 8 or less only. pleas~ .. h-UMP:llt•> .. J WAa t ote-fM.-W °JI l •f f .--._. •Bii H 14. t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN-Nm II There's plenty to be than·kful for today By BONNIE ENGSTROM By now Old Tom is in the oven, resting snugly under his loose foil blanket. You are probably just thankful at this moment to have a brief respite, time only to sip at your coffee and read a few lines. Me, too. My mind leapfrogs from all the little tasks I have yet to complete before family and company arrives to all the little things I want to remember to be thankful for in the Thanksgiving pre- dinncr prayer. Books, Lord. Boy, do I thank you for them. And the oppor- tunity to do what I love best, write. That includes fingers that work (sometimes clumsily) on the typewriter, definitely a typewriter with astute correction ability, cars that listen (but not always perfectly), my answering machine (thanks for the money to buy it and the engineer who invented it), an audience that rewards me with feedback, an editor who is patient with me, and, mostly, a family who tol- erates a mom who is always on the phone or tapping away. The kids, Lord. Never do I think of them collectively that I don't think of bow diff ercnt they arc and thank you for it. How refreshing that they arc not clones in appearance, abilities or personalities. Which reminds me, Lord, thank you for the wisdom you used in not giving me twins. Coping with two sons twenty-one months apart was trying enough to the spirit! And bow wise of you to bestow on this family a female cherub when the sons were just the right age to help with diapers and feed- ings! Thanks, Lord, for the fine folks that I work with in what is my real work, my PT A involvement. The enthusiasm and concern of the Jan Wirglers, the Rochelle O'Donnells, the Chris Pattersons, the Judy Fran- cos and Sherry Loofbourrows, the Bruce Crockards and Tom Jacobsons, the Alice Duvalls and Noreens and Rosemarys and all the other council and PT A unit presidents, the volun- teer chairmen, the school board BEYOND THEBAslCS trustees, the principals and the ever patient office staff is cer- tainly unequaled. My mind skips from one to another, and I think of Alan Waterman, CdMHS activities director, carrying a too heavy ladder for me and Dale Krys- tafilc, for mer custodian at Andersen who was unbelievably hclpf ul to me when I was PT A president there. How delighted I was to sec him this year at Cd M and to know that my sevcnth- grader would have another adult friend to tum to, if need be. I am extremely grateful for Vice Principal Mary Ann Ehret's and Counselor Doug Volding's wis- dom, tact and patience with this mom who calls them frequently. I admit I'm a romantic. Tears fill my eyes if I so much as hear a single strain of the Wedding March on the car radio. Each morning last year when I dropped my daughter off at Andersen, teacher Trish Wood's Give. sixth grade class was assembled outside to say the Pledge of Allegiance to the great flag flying from the tall pole. Then, 30- some warbling voices sang the National Anthem. I admit I trembled, and my throat caught each and every time. How blessed we are. How truly blessed that even with hunger, and poverty and finan- cial set-backs and horrible dis- eases like AIDS, we have the right to raise our voices, to gather in groups, to oppose, affirm, worship and speak our minds. Please, Lord, bless us with the motivation and energy to correct the human wrongs in our world. Open the right avenues to us to assist those who arc not fortunate enough to live near the crashing waves of the mighty Pacific and hold docto- rate degrees and sell real estate and cat filct mignon. Thank you for organizations like the PT A which work for all children everywhere, not just our own. Please help we who arc involved keep our perspective. Thank you for the schools in our district which are bright and clean and staffed with teachers who care, for enough pencils and books and lined paper. Some intercity schools must hold classes in abandoned storefronts which barely meet the state codes. Many kids must .share desks and materials in stuffy classrooms with no air condi- tioning or must wear thread- bare jackets to ward off the '_, ...... --' ~-..-' ,, '~ ...... = ,, .:' ~ FQ{TN;fCR'O..Rt.ff ·~Heart Alladalllol1 This IP9C:i9 plO¥tded -• pubic ..w:. Rock Solid Results The Barbara's Exciting, Innovative Marketing With our committment to caring attitudes, . professionalism and spirit of cooperation. "YOll KllOw U1, W• KllOw R-1 Edll*• The Prudent1&I ~ 714"-lty 366 San Miguel, Suite 200 Newport Beach, Ca 92660 (714) 760-0714 All llldfpttldellll OwMd •lld °"19 ... Mttn!MT ol flit .. nidfl\IMll ltnl {Jt•M Arfthatn. 1111: drafts. Jn a wealthy state like California, no child should be subjected to those conditions. Our life in this little crevice of the globe truly docs go beyond the basics, in every way. I imagine it extends way beyond the most fantastic imaginations of those brave pioneer families who struggled across the Rock- ies toward the California dream. The dream must still exist, for our state is the recipient, still, of droves of immigrants from neighboring countries and states all across the nation. Arc they really so diff ercnt from our forefathers? I doubt it. Oops! There's the doorbell. Gosh, have I been daydreaming that long? Bonnie Engstrom is a member of the Corona de/ Mar High School PT A. the Harbor Coun- cil PT A and serves as a chairman on Fourth District PT A . Sponsored by THE NEWPO•T HAaBO•-COSTA MESA BOAaD OF llEALTO•S RECIPIENT: THE SALVATION ARMY OF ORANGE COVNTY The community is encouraged to donate food or money to help feed the hungry and homeless in our community The following offices are collection centers: PRUDENTAL714REALTV 366 San Miguel Rd. Newport Beach CENTURY 21 INLAND PACIFIC 2 Corporate Plaza Newport Beach CENTURY 21 INIAND PACIAC 2214 Newport Blvd. C osta Mesa CENTURY 21 THE REAL ESTATE.RS 2790 Harbor Blvd Costa M('SCI CENTURV21THEREAL ESTATERS 270 E l .. th St Costa Mesa COLDWELL BANKER 2299 Harbor Blvd Co ta Mesa COLDWEU BANKER Avocado & PCH Corona del Mar GEOaGE ELKINS CO. 17 Corporate P\a.za Newport Beach THE DALEllOUT ASSOCIATION 1617 Watdiff Dr. Newpoft Beach GllUllBA n •as 2CMc PWa Newport Buch PRUDENTIAL UDO REALTY '3377 Via Lido Newport Beach MERRO I LYNCH REAL TV PCH & Avocado Corona del Mar REAL TV WORLD NEWPOllT BEACH 1605 Westcltff Dr Newport Beach REALTY NETWORJ( 1113 Baker St Costa Mesa RE.MAX OF COSTA MESA 234 E. 17th St C ta Mesa REMAX OF NEWPORT BEACH J Corporate Plaza Newport Beach SELECT BETTEll HOMES A GARDENS 28.50 Mesa Verde Dr Costa Mesa MAmON BUIE aEAl. TV S COfl)Ofate PLua Newport Beach WATBFllONT HONES 315 M-1N Ave, a.lboa Wind 2436 w. CoMt Hwy.,~ Beech -It •1•1a 1it. t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN . Understanding •.• 11 ....... ,.. involved in kindergarten, initiated the developmental kin- dergarten for children with different learning styles at Kil- lybroolce in 1979. Tina lectures at early childhood conf erenccs and for the National Institute of Child Development. Her kinder- garten classroom is of ten used as a model site for educators from all over the country to visit. Tomi Scofield has a degree in special education, and because of her awareness of and sensi- tivity to the needs of the special children whom she teaches, she has learned various methods of interacting with them more efficiently. Seeking a way to communicate with so many students who were unable to speak, she became a self-taught "signer," using hand gestures similar to those used by the deaf. When the Parsons children visit the Killybrooke children twice a month, the combined group all learn .. signing." Sco- field believes that this "multi- sensory approach, which uses tactile stimulation, gives young children a visual connection" with words, things and each other. .. •signing' takes the children away from themselves," she said. "They are more open to accept- ing each other. It's another way to talk and is less threatening than the traditional approach. The receiver is the 'reader,' and the signer is the 'talker.• It just transfers from the verbal to the visual." There was some concern last year when this project was initiated that the Killybrooke parents would be reticent to have their youngsters socialize with the "differently abted" children from Parsons. The concerns were unfounded, for the parents were "thrilled" to have their children participate. The two teachers breathed a sigh of relief. "We knew the children would benefit from it," said Scofield. ''It's been so positive." During the course of the year, the children will meet and play with Hal, Party Pal and Winning Pal, multi-cultural and diff erently-abled dolls which will be used as a basis for creative dramatics, discussion and play. The Newport Beach Assistance League will present the "Kids On the Block" puppet show, and each class will have the rental use of the Bell and Howell Language Master Teaching Machine which is used to rein- force visual and auditory HAXWW as AWARD WINNING SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET QUICHE SHRIMP TACO STAND EGGS BENEDICT SCRAMBLED EGGS BLINTZES Ill SMOKED FISH SUNDAE ST A TJON INCREDIBLE SALAD SELECTION BACON, SAUSAGE Ill CANADIAN BACON LOX, CREAM OIEESE, BAGELS a ONIONS CARVED STEAMSHIP ROUND OF BEEF a BAKED HAM MAXWELL'S POPOVERS a BLUEBERRY MUFANS DAZZLING AllA Y OF DESSERTS COMPLIMENT AlY CHAMPAGNE 9a.m. to lp.m. °'~~== ~XWlt.n Hunclngton Dead'\ Aet <714> "6--2~~5 n IHI SIA memory in relationship to whole laquage. It appears that the tcachen have thought of everything to create a warm and welcoming environment in which the two groups can interact to become one big group of friends. The kindergarten class even sets up Twist •.. 11 I lfhm,.11 school rm the student body president, which requires time a special sentry to welcome its visiton outside the door, a threc- and-a-half-f oot mechanical bird, looking a bit like a cross between a stork and a pelican, opens and closes its huge orange beak above the sign hanging from its neck reading "Killybrooke Kin- dergarten Welcomes Parsons and management skills. My participation in the March of Dimes has enhanced these skills and bas enabled me to grow as a pcnon." Visitors." Frank Feller, principal of Killybrooke, gives unqualified support to this project. "It is very important that this wonderful mix of children grow and develop to their utmost. This project (is) extremely mean- ingful to them," he professes. The council looks forward to the next March of Dimes event and encourages people to help them in their crusade to fight birth defccta. TWIST All lmll -C1rm *I ............. , 111111111 llr'lll ti -. Y1111111 -Ill -_. .. 11 ti bllil .. .111111 Y I Ill *911 .. 11111111 .... II Ill fllrllll llf I 11111111111,IWIH. TwllMr ...... 111111 11 1111111 W1i1 ~ ti .... 111 PHOTO BY KERRY llAY MAN state. Newport-Mesa is believed Task force .. • to be the only district which administrators MUST become the norm." nll111t m,... I students to remain in school." She stressed that threats were not the answer, but that kids need good, positive reasons to stay in school, curriculum must relate more their view of their educational goals. She also pointed out that more flexibility is needed in the spending of monies for categor- ical programs, such as bilingual education and GATE (Gifted And Talented Education). If districts bad local control over tbcte funds, they could use them to better advantage to address their specific needs. Another matter of concern is that graduation requircmnts arc not consistent throughout the includes a specific social studies teat and an economic section as parts of its graduation profi- ciency test. Franco believes that most educators feel that "'We should set high expectations, that we must strive for a point of excellence." In her panel presentation she cited the California Business Roundtable's latest report, "Public Education in California in the Twenty-fint Century." The Roundtable conaiata of the chief executive officers of more than 90 of California's major corporations. It was this organ- ization which helped push through SB813 which tightened the state's graduation require- ments and stipulated the longer school day and year. As a conclusion to its report, it stated that "The belief that new atti- tudes that promote excellence, experimentation and full partici- pation of parents, teachers and Mildred Murry, educational advisor to Assemblyman Fergu- son, is excited aboot several commitments which Dr, Mebas made. He plans to work on the equity of funding; be resolved the bilingual question by con- firming that, as long as local districts arc following the federal guidelines, they are in com- pliance with state expectations and, finally, be promised that memben of the proposed task f orcc would have direct input to the State Board of Education. In the summation of her panel presentation, Franco quoted George Christopher, chairman of the Governor's Commission on Educational Quality:" We learn from the past, examine the present and combine this expe- rience to assure a constructive future." Franco feels that these words exemplify the spirit and the purpose of the task force. "Women Breaking Free" This group is beneficial for any woman who bas experienced difficulties and disappointments and would like to improve the following areas of her life: • htllPI dtlltlltootJ '''""on• . ,,,,.,.,.,~,,_ .. ,,.,,., ... ,,,,.. • Aa#moft • ,..,.,,, -"' '°""'1wu • ROMMtk, .ocW Mttl work r.latlolultlp6 • S.lf-1,,... • SprttM/ •pinion (M MfMo hftr IO #¥') Come togeth•r with othtr women who art inttrtsttd in making impro~ments In their livts. Donn. ....... " ,,..,... llltdf.,,lly .,.,., 1pttitllidf6 In -'lkllw bmnlon. --•'i..1~ For more lldor ndoa Call: .. ~ ea a1 c N T h c ~ a st 0 ii ti t• 0 a e •z . . ·Socie Stars come out tor Shirley Temple Black A 1tar-1tudded niaht. Leaend- ary movie 1tan from a bygone era. praent~y television acton and more than 800 Orange Countiana arriwd at the Irvine Marriott. The reason: Shirley Temple Black was being honored by the American Cinema Awarcll Foundation. Mrs. Black also signed her autobio1raphy, Child Star, spanniq her life up to the birth of her younaest daughter Lori in J9S4. The dinner, serving the tradi- tional Thanksgiving fair, f ea- turcd a live and silent auction of movie memorabilia. Donna and John Crean chaired the event, proceeds of which go to the Motion Picture Home • Hospital. So popular was the response, the Creans had to move from the Newporter Resort's ballroom, which the Andy Cream, the Johnnie · Wayne. ·chair of the auction, while K.en Creans, Jolene and Tom Just a few of the celebrities Kercheval served as auctioneer Fuentes, Shirlee and Bob Gug-attending were Glenn Ford, Jane along with Ted Shackelford. genheim, Jade and Ron Higgins, Greer, Roddy McDowall, Gale • • • Margaret and Carl Karcher, Storm, Guy Madison, George A few short years ago Roger Murphy, Margaret O'Brien, Severson sustained an injury in Harborlites Francis Lederer, Martha Raye, which locaJ doctors said he Cesar Romero, Anne Jeffreys, would never walk apin. Roger Penny Singleton, Ruth Warrick, transferred to Casa Colina, Cornel Wilde, Jane Withers, where under their guidance and Robert Cummings, and Buddy his iron-will determinatio~ he Ebsen. bas gradually returned to a accommodates SOO to the larger · Marriott. Harborlites serving on the Dinner Committee were Lois and Buzz Aldrin, Judie and George Argyros, Virginia and Paul Bender, .Marian Beraeson, BY DINA VON BURIER Michael Lawler, John Lusk, Willa Dean and William Lyon, Jay Mastrioanni, Peter Muth, Emma Jane and Tom Riley, Diane and Harry Rinker, Bev- erly and Paul Salata, Renee and Henry Segentrom, and Pilar .... "... •. Master of Ceremonies for the evening was Milton Berle, who recently celebrated his 80tb birthday. He delivered a raucous and risque routine, which bad a · few of the attendees rolling in the aisles. His wife Ruth was co- normal life. Ever grateful for Casa Colina's effortS, Roger organized a benefit luncheon, wherein the county's most prom- inent attend. Held at the Four Seasons last year and again this year, proceeds naturally go to this extraordinary rehab center. - .. - . .. ,. ., na 14. ••THE NEWPORT ENSIGN . . . Ente ent SCR comes thr·ough again with 'Leo' BY CHERYL STEHUNG There is a little bit of the dreamer in all of us . Some arc more idealistic than others. And then there's Leo Beagle, a 31-year-old throw-back to the late 1960s, who believes the world is one large tourist attrac- tion. But that world needs saving desperately and only Leo's 638- page manifesto can do it, he thinks. South Coast Repertory's pro- duction and world premier of Mark Stein's "At Long Last Leo" is a comedy in a sense that it makes us all take a look at ourselves and ponder, as Leo docs, "Have we finally reached the end of the road?" Leo (Michael Kaufman) went The Nutcracker Coast Ballet Theatr• 2 I 7 PM· SATURDAY, DEC. 3 Tictce .. SS.50 Adwenoe; S7 .. Door Chld 12 a Und9r: $4.50Ad¥.; SIDoor Christmas With Bach Orange Coast Chorale & Orange Coot Singer• I PM· SATURDAY, DEC. 10 A". a. .. a: S7 Ad¥.; .... et Door ERIC TINGSTAD & NANCY RUMBLE New Age Christmas 8 PM -FRIDAY, DEC. 11 Res. s. .. a: SI.SO Ah.: SI 81 Door L'AGE NOEt north of his family home for two years to contemplate life and the end result was the manifesto. As the play opens, ·we see his anx- ious family awaiting his return. He has sent them all copies of the manifesto and has expected them to have not only read it, but digested the contents and have come away with enthusiasm. Sitting in the backyard and anticipating Leo's arrival arc his sister, Sheila (Anni Long), a brassy, divorced mother of one, who compares her's and Leo's childhood to that of a sappy l 9SO's television show. But Mom and Dad arc far from Ozzie and Harriett, in fact, there is no comparison at all. Mom (Pris- cilia Pointer)suffers from a paranoia and depression so deep, she has a hard time even getting out of the house. And Dad (Tom Troupe) lives with it, uncomplaining, except for his confession to Leo later on that be baa sought solace in the arms of a bookkeeper in town. Then there is the all too familiar girl Leo left behind, Gloria (Annie LaRussa). She and Leo had carried on a pla- tonic relationship, even though she longed for more. Gloria appears to be slightly ditzy, but that is only a facade. She gives a striking contrast to Sheila, who bas never been able to get her life together. When Sheila asks Gloria what she has been doing, Gloria replies, "Oh, nothing. rm a lawyer." Sheila's son, Bartholomew (Peter Hamilton and John Wil- son alternating) seems to be a miniature Leo, which frustrates his mother. Bartholomew would rather be upstain in Leo's room, buried in the assortment of books there than outside, help- ing his other to assemble the bike she got for him. While Bartho- lomew might resemble a younger Leo, Sheila bas the potential to be like her paranoid mother, who is so steeped in life's dark- ness, even the sunny backyard can' cheer her up. Leo arrives, full of hope. His mother sums it up when she says, "Leo is addicted to hope." But ART i "Soudlena California Pifntmak- 11n1: A SurYey"will display through January IS at Laguna Art M uscu~ 307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Hours arc l I a.m. to S p .m., Tuesday through Sunday. Call 494-(;SJJ. "1 t Japanese Pbotopapben" will display at Chapman College's Guggenheim Gallery, 333 North Glasscll in Orange through December 2. Hours arc l p.m. to S 'p.m ., Monday throuah Friday. Admission is free. CaU 997-WJ7. Worb b7 S.Nn Ott will dis- play November 22 through December 30 at the ARt Insti- tute of Southern California, 2222 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Houn arc 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mondays through Thursdays, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. even when thinp arcn 't quite going as they should, Leo remains upbeat. Especially when be seea he has a follower in Gloria and Bartholomew. 64At Long Last Leo" is highly recommended and it could be that audience members might see a bit of themselves in Leo. As usual, SCR outdid itself on the set, which depicts the back of the weatherbeaten frame house and the sun-dappled back- yard. All around are remnants of a childhood, such as the red wagon, the ladde~ built into a tree and the ancient rocking chair. .. At Long Last Leo" continues through Dec. J. Call 957-4033 for ticket information. Jolm-YYes TWbaudet and tlae Sowtll Cout S7mplton1 will perform at Santa Ana High School on November 19 at 8: lS p.m. Tickets are $9-$21. Call 662-7220 or 740-2000. Mulic from Waper'I "Der Rini Dea Nebbel••ae•" will be performed by the Pacific Sym- phony Orchestra on November 22 and 23 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. Tickets are $9-$49. Call 973-1300. Worb by tbe French composel' Fraacis Pouleac will be performed by the Orange Coast Colleae Chorale and Singers on November 19 at 8 p.m. in Orange Coast ColJege's Robert B. Moore lbeatre. Tickets are S8 in advance, $9.SO at the door. C~l 432-5880. ' STAGE on Fridays and 9 a..m-. to ~ p.m. · "Mlllical ComedJ MID'den of on Saturdays. Ad11UU1on JS free. 1941" will play through Call 497-3309. November 20 at Laguna Play- -...._ llinll Cal1dloa: Part D" will exhibit throup January 8 at the Lapna Art Muteum, 307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Admission is free. Call 662-3366. Tiie 0ruae ComlJ la'fltadossl featurifta worts from 30 artists from Oranae CcMiaty colleaes and uaivenitiea will display tbroqb January 15 at Laguna Art Museum, X11 Cliff Drive, l..apu Beach. Roan are 11 a.m. to S p.m., Tu.day through Sunday. CaD 4946531 . house, 606 Laguna Canyon Drive, Laguna Beach. Tickets arc SI 1-13. Call 494-0743. "My Fair Lad1" is currently playing at Elizabeth Howard's Curtain Call Dinner Theatre. Reaervations required. Tickets start at Sl7.9S. Call 838-IS40. ..,..._ Miracle Work•" will be pcrf ormcd at Southern California Collcae, SS Fair Drive, Cotta Mesa on November 17-19 at I p.m . TJCketl are $6. Call .556-3610. Class· Docs & Cats ...•...... 8l4 Housekeeping Rooms 413 CLASSIFIED INDEX MERCHANDISE SALES & SERVICE Antiques ............• 808 Appliances ........... 806 livestock. . ...... ' .... 825 Birds ................ 826 REAL ESTATE Hotels ............... 416 Industrial . . . . . . . 506 111v u111t! Property ...... 509 Airplanes ............ 900 Antioue Classic Car ... 912 ,;utos tor Sale ........ 910 ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcing .......... 200 Beauty Aids .......... 213 Card of Thanks ....... 201 Cemetery Lots ........ 201 Florists ............... 207 Funeral Directory ..... 205 Funeral Services ...... 206 Health Aids .... _, ..... 214 Leaal Notices ......... 212 Lod,es-Clubs-etc. 209 Nurseries ............ 815 Lost & Found ......... 210 Personals ............ 211 BUSINESS Investments .......... 828 Money to Loan ........ 605 Money Wanted ....... 606 Oppcrtunities ......... 700 Opportunities Wtd ..... 70'- EMPLOYMENT Agencies .......•.•... 300 Opportunities ......... 305 Employment Wanted 307 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 Sportina Equipment. .. 819 Acreage .............. 511 Apts. Furnished ....... 407 Apts. Unfurnished .... 408 Bldg. to be Moved .... 816 Business Praperty .... 500 Business Rentals ..... 421 Condos for Rent ...... 409 Condos for Sale ....... 507 Commercial Property 505 Desert Property ....... 513 Farms & Ranches ..... 512 Garages tor Rent ...... 400 Houses for Sale ....... 508 Houses for Rent/Furn 405 Houses tor Rent /Unfurn ............. 406 Lake Shore Property 515 lots for Sale ........... 510 Mobile Homes ........ 917 Mortgage & TD ....... 607 Motels ............... 415 Mountain Cabins ..... 422 Off ice Space ......•.. 420 Out of State Prop ..... 514 Real Estate Wanted ... 518 Rentals to Share ...... 412 Real Estate for Xchg ... 517 Real Estate Loans ..... 600 Rooms for Rent ....... 410 RESORT PROPERTY For Sale .............. 41~ Rental .............. 417 Autos Wanted ........ 915 Auto Parts & Tires .... 907 Auto Reparr/Oom ..... 913 Auto Repair /For ...... 914 Boats ................ 905 Campers ............. 919 Foreign & Sports ...... 911 Mopeds .............. 909 Motorcycles & Bikes 908 Motor Homes ... : ..... 916 SERVICES Schools .............. 608 Situation Wanted ..... 308 Directory of Business Services •Musicians •Accounting NO TIME FOR BOOKKEEPING? 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Anaheim & Fullerton areas. n2-7298 HOUSEKEEP£RS I& NANNIES AGENCY Has immediate openings for live In/Out House- keepers. Exp. preferred. Spanish OK. All Jobs 10096 Free. (714) 951-6110 LICENSED ANO BONDED __ _ LIVE-IN COMPANION AID, 714-669-1148 HOUSE- KEEPERS & NANNIES AGENCY Earn up to $300 a week Uw in/out Spanish OK. Au-Pairs OK. Positions available now. Call immed~ (714) 951- 6110. Uc.' bonded. {AEE TO APPLICANTS • lfa•1U.pas . "·--· • c ...... • Milli+ CH•• .... • Gauc 1 • • N..;1 ...... -. ... • 1-c at· a •fweT...._ •At s• a Aos••tt•• ,. .... D1 r Al r ' 1000au .. ,11eo Newport llch, CAllllO 712-1771 •Fencing Fencing Specialists Concepts All Types Custom Wood Fencing. Painting available and Thompson Water Seal. Color Photo (714) 557-1572 •Helilth& S..utr •H=:t:ir &R ing FREE CONSUMER SERVICE Call for names of competent licensed & bonded~le to remodel, repair, clean and decorate. HOME IMPROVEMENT REFERRALS INC. (714) 131-7200 CALIFORNIA SWEEP Commercial & res. Lie & bonded. 646-2563. We ha...e ref. SKIN CARE ' Professional Products, not sold in stores. High quality, custom programs for your skin type. Send name, address and skin type to: 1 ~ SKIN WEAR 24161 AUcla Pkwy, SuHe C-2972 Laguna Hiiis, CA 92853 QUALITY LAWN SER· '/ICE. Lawn service avail· able complete to mow & edge. Call 631 -4535 •~r & in& DYNAMIC ROOF SYSTEM T eke price in your home. Locat eotlbaclor in roof. ""for 39 ~-Custom ~ a must. (714)642· 4474. ROOM ADDITION. Remodelina, decks, C:.tio covers. lie. & tded. Call for free est 546-5403 •Home= &Remo- PROFESSIONAL HOUSE Cleaning. Excellent Ref. Reas. rates. 723-0994 CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Shampoo & Steam Cleanin1 Sootlifters, Oeoderizer lncluded. 2RMS & HALLWAY $39.95 ROGERS CARPET CLEANING 7 DAYS (714) 472-0230 ASK ABOUT HOST DRY CHEMICALS L & B Been in Bus Stnce 1980 LOCAL MOTHER/ DAUGHTER TEAM will clean your house or office. ThorouBh. Clean and conscientious. 857-8501 HOUSECLEANING SER- VICE BRITISH Team. Affordable rates, relia· bfe. Call (714} 623-0493 COMPLETE LANDS- CAPE SERVICES 21 years exp. Mcweeney Landscape. General yard cleanup, sprinkler repair, commercial maintenance. (714) 645-5124 •Memberships NACO MEMBERSHIP complete and dM!rsified R.V. & camJ>ina facility, Thousand Traifs availa· ble, $4,000. 722-8236 •Masonry For a dependable dry wall company call Artis· tic Interiors 556· 1160 ... small repairs. Room addition. Custom texture CONCRETE PATIOS, Drive-decks, concrete reserwd w/ epoxy store. Brick-btockwortt. lie. 966-2134 •Music LI I I Di11 DO YOU NEED A BAND For weddirws, parties a1 holidays!? Book .. NIGHT· WATCH" la ed recently-Ritz iarfu,,, Laguna~ N' uet (9wks), currently i!'li at the Marriott ieW" Lou Newport Beach F.J:; lsa.rld on Mon & Tues nichts. (5 piece) M• & female vocalists, key boards, su & drums. We ~ swin1. cha chal own, too .-0 etc. Cal Bob days 631-8120 Ext 13; eyes (714) 642-9585 CUSTOM PAINTING Interior & Exterior Totally Custom Craftsman$hip. 25 Yrs Exp. Free Est. 646- 0193 DRAINS, CLEAR FROM $17.00 Faucet, dispo- sal, heater, repair any- time. •oDD• 646-9296 FlNEST OUAl.ITY SER- VICE & REPAIRS. 20 Y'$. exs>erience. Pre SUIC.\ Special: l month FREE leMce. Free estimlD It IJOQI ~ Evm11 Life Gu.d Poof Serva. 546-8008 •Musicl111w -~·Allleslls PIAllO • Ut&OAllD 11DOlll lnYomllame PIANO INSTRUCTION Classic, Jezi. Pao. 1 Swrs exp, adult. kids. BA. 786· 4408 ...... DYNAMIC ROOF SYS· TEM T• Pfidl in ,aur home. l.oc.I contlatt&r in Aoof'•11 tar 39 ,.rs. Custom wen • must. (714) 642 ... 74 - .. -, , .. 11-•ue11a 24. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN $1.50 PER OAY That's all you pay for 3 lines 30-day minimum in our SERVICE DIRECTORY call today!! ASK FOR INEZ CALL 631-8120 EXT 16 •Roofs RAIN GUTTERS? 014) 964-3662 ROOFING LEAKY ROOFS All types repairs & reroofs. Call for free esti· mates. 843-5995 •Steam Cleaning STEAM CLEAN I NG Newport Power Cleaning •Sidewalks •Driveways •Boats, Docks •Restaurants •Engines (714) 675-2523 •Tile CERAMIC TILE Custom Tile Work. Floors, counters & show- ers. Brick or block, con- crete. 15 yrs exp exc ref, Irvine Construction. (714) 854-1772 DEAN THE TILE MAN Leaky showers, ceramtc tile; instafl/repair/acid wash/regrout, shower doors, new & repair, & otumbina. Safetv bars. Uc# 432332. 714-675- 8212 or 846-8526 FEDERAL, STATE and civil set'Vice jobs. Now hiring. your area. $13,550 to $59,480 immediate openings. Call 1-315-733-6062 ext #F 369. AUTOMOTIVE needs part time telephone sales rep, for follow up, reorder, telephone sales exp pref. Pleasant phone personality required. Air- port area. 756-2054 EARN TO $500 weekly. ~rom your home. For free details send S.A.S.E. to: Southlake Adv. Inc. P.O. Box 429, Griffith, Indiana 46319 GOVERNMENT . JOBS $15 400-$72,500 NOW HI Rf NG. Excellent benef- its, Call 504-649-7922 Ext J 2550 - CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Immediate openln1s! Seasonal & refundable. 1-518-459-3535 Ext. P2954 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. 312-741-8400 Ext. A 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 them on TV, nowdothem in person. $3,000 to $6,000 per month possi- ble pi t $1~1~00 to $15,000 possi0te flt For interviews call (208) 385-0313. EARN $7.75 hr. We need assistance . ~ and ~~ to daiij Mrt reports submitted byouracents~ the state. No expenence ~ paid to com- plete traininJ. Work at home. For 1i1formation send self -addressec;t, stamped envelope, 9~ inches lorw to: AWGA, Dept. E Box 49204, Atlanta, GA 30359 PRESTIGE DATA PRO- CESSING AGENCY If pounding the pave- ment has you down call us for the best jobs in town! 18582 Beach Bl Huntington Beach. (714)964-0570. 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 .,_.-',,,_,. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! Will train -transportllbon, t•l•pi'IOne and a clean back· ground mandatory. Unlorma provided. W/exp. -$5.25+ S.Mlfits /nclud« • Credit Union • Paid Vec:atioila RETIREES & COLLEGE STUDENTS WELCOME Cal (714) 523-8380 ADVOCATE EN IERPAISD, INC. ATTENTION: EXCEL- LENT INCOME for home assembly work. Info call 504-646-1700 Dept P237 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 (refundabte) 1- 518-459-3611 Ext F 2954 for Federal list 24 hrs ORVILLE WANTS YOU! Looking for friendly inde· pendent people to work at our snack location Newoort Fashion Island. If interested visit us at the Irvine Ranch Farmer Market in Theatrium Court Or call (714) 640- 7701 GOVERNMENT JOBS $15,400-$72,500. Now hiring. Excellent benef. its. call 504-649· 7922 Ex J2550 $60.00 per hundred remailin1 letters from home! Details, send setf· addressed, stamped enveJo~. Assoc;iates] Box 309-T, Colonial, N 07067 WHY DOES HELEN WORK? She's financial!¥ secure. Why? Helen gives out tree samples at exclusive •markets near home. She meets people, has fun, and wor1ts only when she wants to. Interested? Call KOS Marketin1 962-5688. CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Immediate openin1s! Seasonal & refundable. 1·518-459-3535 Ext. P2954 CVS Pharmacy cUrrently hM morning, afternoon and .vening lhtfta available for Crew Members. No experience la required. Students, seniors and homemakers are welcome to apply. At CVS we offer: • clean and neat working environment • regular wage reviews • flexible work schedUtes • employee discounts Apply anytime at the CVS in your neighborhood. We aleo have management positions available. Call 1 (800) 234-1034. ..-0,, ..... .., . , .. , .. ,. ·~ FIRST AMERICA FINANCIAL CORPORATION EARN $230,000+ PER YEAR lndlVldu•llY or $807 ,500 wtth 1 o asocl8t• (est.) with Amer1C8'• most exciting buSlnw opportunity. We hiN9 attracted CPA'a. lawyers. MBA's •. ~ execulvel. salespeople, and others who own hnchlML • ~new product •CUENTbenelts auba18ntlally at no extra cost • Product MU• Itself whenahown • Unllmlled market • YOU alocat• yow own ti.- • Expert training • No Inventory • Mlnlmal overhead • Not a hnchlse or • No competition MLM Umlted numbei" of Marketing Right• TOTAL INVESTMENT $20,000 For an Information package cal (416)368-()464 or (416)~41-9922 \, \" \ ( I l I<"' ,\ \ \ ";" : \ ', : We Need .Management Candidates With Plenty Of Drive " ... Iota of energy. ••lblk>n and drive to auo- ceied -• Pizza Hut R.....-.nt MaMger .... ICMnll .. you, keep rearlngl As a chlllon of PepelCo, nobodY provldea a bet- .. envlrallnenl tor IUCD9S ... Pizza Hut And nobody dtlll1ng11 you .. Pizza Hui -wllt ....... ""· mm1•1ng, tlnance and opeialOill ,...,.,.,_ 111•11. If yoAlwi go wt'8I I lllkM, we ofter: • A11I.._,. Manager Salary range of $17,80();. S18,500fyelr 211-1707 GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY International company tak. ca1if. by storm. e95":u~ market •Up to commis- as I El It. ·-ntE NEWPORT EN8IGN--Nm 17 --------305-EmDlorment Opportunw. sion eCar proaram •ExpetiSe account ePt & Full time •Management Oppt. •Local training provided This is a gotden oppt. Call Growing Car Rental Company has lmmecliate Openina· For Lot Attendants and Shuttle Drivers. I for piersonal interview. Mr. Edelmann or Mr. Monrow (714) 776-9035 HIRING ASSISTANT Manaprs and staff. If you like workina in a pleasant at~s here and meetl · ·n Cinnamo~ Roi ~r. Aodv in person. 220~ Marine Ave., Balboa Island DISTRICT MANAGER Full time, full benefits, afternoons. Call Jeff 540- 3008 • Anaheim • Buena Park • Fullerton • Garden Grove SUCCEED WITH A LEADER * START IMMEDIATELY * ~ -TM growth of ITAPNGO hm cr11t1d the n11d for: .. Sal•• Clerke .. Aellatllnt llanageni .. Stant Managers .. llultl-Unlt SUperv~ JXCELLENI BENEFITS Good Wag-.1Salart88 ~ f:'apid Advancement ~. Heafth. Medcal, Dental I' $25-$50 ReferraJ Bonuaes Looking For A Great Future? Co.act Patty H8chlll Main Recruntng Olllce (714) 778-~37 Must Be 18 Years or Older, and Good DMV. • Full and Part Time Positions Available Applv In Person at • Huntington Beach • Pasadena • Orange County Airport • Beverly Hills • Long Beach Airport • Los Angeles • San Gabriel • Wilshire Arca EXECUTIVE OFFICE 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 CLERICAL POSITION for enet getic detail-oriented person. Small congenial CdM office. Flexible hours. $6 to start. 675- 1173 NOW HIRING YOUR AREA. $13,550 to $59,480. Immediate openings. Call 1-315· 733-6062 Ext. #F 369 "All CASH BUSINESS" National Company seek sett-motivated person to own and opetBte their own business. Census reports show average profit of $1,370.63 per month expanding to $3,289.50 due to com- pany's participation. Ser- vice company owned accounts currently han- dlinc Frito-Lay and other name tnnd food pro- ducts. ~ approx- i~ 8 haurs perwek and investments of $15,000 cmt't tor equip- ,,,.._ C.at tDI free 1-800- 782-1550 Opetab ~s. ~ ... ARE YOU A BETIER SALESMAN than I am? If so you will make $100,000 the first ~ in 3 Bil water industry. Call Mr. Roldan n6-1660 HOME ASSEMBLY CO. $242.10 weekly. You make plant hangers. Start riaht away. Send long self-addressed envetgpe to: Amy Robin- son. 743 Mechanic St, Lebanon. PA 17042 SUNSHINE SITT£R SER- VICE now hirinc. Exp. ~·cone ions tor the lldlrty. ... ""'· OMt trwapor1a-tion. Gd-Pw·Fle• hrs. Sue~l322 EARN $1,000 A WK PT Phone work. PR no sales. Hrs flex AM or PM shift commission only. Cati Pat 675-0031 EARN $7.75 hr. We need assistance in evaluating and responding to daily ~ reports submitted by our aeer1ts ~ the st.ate. No experleflCe necessary; work at home. For information send self-addressed stamped envelope 9~ inches k>rw to: AWGA, Dept. E,,. .. Box 4920(, Atlanta,\3'\ GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS! $100.00 per title. Write: PASE-e.4041, 161 S. Lincofnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542 REAL ESTATE SALES! Top producer seeks 2 honest & experienced residents and/or com- mercial licensed ..ns, 80% commission +leads furnished. Call Patrick Tenore & Assoc. 721- 1200 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING All positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For informa· tion call (615) 292-6900 Ext H-473 FLEXJBL£ HOURS/VAR- IETY OF JOBS. We have clerical, receptionist, secretarial & word pro-cessi~ positions avai'8- ble. $6.00-$10.00 an hour. Call 4 7 4-0972 for rilla¥iew CHILDREN'S GYMNAS- TIC TEACHER. Move- ment education instruc- tor San Juan Capistrarta/ Dana Point/Tustin/ ~ilewport Beech area. 10 hrs week afternoon and/ or eveninas. Exp pre- ferTed. Catt (714) 645· 6357 PARTTIME f'LE)( HOURS to $8.42 hr. 3 positions available. locations sna AM, Mission vee;o. Newpcwt Beach. (714) 768-6070 E.O.E. TYPIST-Hundreds weekly at home! Write: P.O. Box 16, Clark. NJ 07066 WE NEED ASSISTANCE in evaluating and respondifll to daily wen reports subrnftted ~ our aaents throu&hout the state. No experience necessary. paid to com· ptete traininc. Work at home. For information send self addres~1 stamped envelope 9'>"l inches k>rw to: AWGA. Dept. E;. .. Box 4920(, Atlanta, \3'\ 30359 EARN $7.75 HR. We need as.sfstance in eva- luating and responding to daily~ reports sub- mitted by our agents throughout the state. No expenence necessary; ~ at home. For infor- mation send self· addressed, stamped enYelope 9 'h inches long EARN MONEY READING 8~000/Y.r income · . Detatls 1-7-6000 Ext Y- n96 PJ.-so..t 6lveetN ~ .Gerber. Chlldrenll Cente ... OPENINGS FOR FALL FULLTIME+PARTTIME "Join The Gerber Team" • Preschool Teachers • Infant/f oddler Teachers • After School TCIChen • Subl/Aides • Onaaing Teacher Training cl Workshops Provided By Gerber • 7S'I> Dilcount 10 Teac:her's Cbildrai For Orilcl a.re E.C.L, Elem Ed., la,.._,,.oddler or Recrcaalm Ullill ~ c.11 (714)551-114' Pw IM Loalf 11 "'' 111 Y• - RECPT FOR DR's office. === in s.1tll Anl. Wiii nin. Contact Marla C213) 266-0496 • WANTED WESTPARK ·BRANO NEW S..utiful 4 bdr ~-=::.,W.W. by J.M. ~-.-.1 ~ paol, SCnuv1. 2400 sq. ft. uptraded, no pets. MARKET I NG HARBOR VIEW HOME 3 bd. 2 bth., new er~. REPRESENTATIVE 1 r~= =54i For e>ccitinc new asset evalulltion service pro- 1ram. Grut potential and supportive work environment. Draw apinst commission if ~· Contact Pat 6M11-Employmenl Wnad NURSES AID COMPAN· ION. Years cl Exp. FT I PT, exc ref, niCht or days 78&6974 PART-TIME EVENING Wert desired by respon· sible, or1anized and experlencid Multi Mate Wordprocessing Opera- tor on your computer. Call Barbara eves or leave message. ~21 - 6701 MATURE GIRL FRtOAY. Executive secretarial skil1s.. In various tW$ of business. 25 ~rs exp. full or pt time. Call eve or weekends. 675-6580. or 643-6412 · Irvine NORTHWOOD, 2bdr, 1 bath UPI' twnhm on lake steps to PQOf, ACi....all amets. $950. 583-7.3Ul 408-Apmtn•lts, Unfur. Irvine PRIVATE room w/ba, pri- vate entrance, micro-wave & refril. Utilities paid, non-smOke. $400 mo. + dep. Call 650-2538 TOWNHOUSE APT. $700. 2 8dr 1 ~ Bath. 2 P80PM. no pets. 755 W. ~j c.osta Mesa. 646- SEDONA, ARIZONA. et.rrm11 ar 11 2 bdr 1~ ... ........ 1 . $700. 602-282· 3 or 282- 2137 ..... MAUl/KAANAPALI BEACH 1 Bdrm or 2 Bdrm condo. Ocean view fully tum & equip. Ten- nis/pool/beach. Bro- chure. 854-0909 COAST PROPERTIES OCEAN FRONT Hatt Moon ~ 25 acre ranch. $4,500,000 home, PoOI, han1or, barn, cotta_a_e. beach. (415) 726-4725 • 418-R11ort Fors.le PALM SPRINGS CONDO 2 bdr 2 bdt with · t . pnya e patio, pool, jacuzzi, sauna and tennis court all included. 714-633- 2562 RESTAURANT, BAR & MOTEL!N-38 000 sq.ft . 719-574.4 21 or Box 10328, 80932. $1,250, .owe 907. ~ F• .... HAMILTON COVE C...ina condo, 1 bdr J01f cart, tennis, pool .-cuzzi, yacht moorinc and all rooms have view. ' (213) 541-2967 5f)8·HOUMI for We LIDO ISLE Charmi• 3 Bdrm & den, 2 baths~tv patio. ca. to & tannis. Will ~for Duplex in COM, Uiooa ~itJet. Irvine OI Yiuna BUch. Ask for ~ Ross 673-76n. Lynch Realty. GOVERNMENT HOMES! $1.00 CU-REPAIR) Fore-~ tax delinquent .Nowmthis a refundable 1-5 9-3546 Ex . H 2954 for listinp. OCEAN FRONT HALF MOON BAY 25 ACRE RANCH . $4,500,000. Home, poot, apt, airplane hafllBr, ba!'J_, cottage. 415-726-47a GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 (LI-REPAIR) Foreclosures, repos, tax delinquent poperties now....,.~.,..caa1 1-315-7~7375 Ext. H- • CAN2 for current list. 24hr. • for' NEWPORT HEIGHTS BAY/ OcMrl view, old home 9600 IQ. ft. lat Liv rm, Dinirw rm, 3 Bdr 2 a.ths, Sun rm, Family room, inside s>atlo. Askin/. ~,000. 213-37 • LIDO ISLE 5 bdr contemporary desisned by Richard Neuti'a. GrUt location. Ask for Carotyn Ross GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1 CU-REPAIR) Also tax delinquent & foreclosure ~ies 11Val'*8 now. FW 1i1tirw can 1-315-733-6064 Ext: G.369 GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 CU REPAIR) foredalures. repol. tax dell~ properties. Now ... ~ ... Call 1-31"5-736-7375" Ext H-CA·N2 for current list 24 hrs. ARIZONA 2.5 acre home site. 1<ln1.man/Yucca 950. $200 down .31 monthly hC)rw. · , OK near FOrd Mab' Co. No~ owner will ~. Aaent 818- 783-7921 • It keeps more than • memones alive. ', -, , ',, ---' ....._ ' , ,." .,,, , J _ ...... 'M"RE AGHTN; ~ ~UFE Am1itcanl learl. . AllOdalan 514-0 ut of State Plap. UlAH 20 .:res recr.-tion. C'.edlr City MCft>bcie National Forest Roed frolit '"$7,950. $100 dn & ~ 9'f.. No qual~ ow;, will ~. Alent 818-783· 7921 SPIRIT LAKE, IDAHO Home + picbfre~llt wood church. $67.500 full price, apprat. 7.~ IQ. ft. oossible commen:ial C415) 7~725 . Newport Ensign/Costa Mesa News Classified Ads CLASSIFIED PRIVATE PARTY LINE RATES 1 2 3 .. Week Weeb Weeb Weeks SAVE TIME 3 Lines 14.20 19.25 23.72 27.18 4 Lines 17.26 2A.02 29.98 34.61 Visa or Mastercard orders may be completed by phone. 5 Lines 20.34 28.78 36.23 42.01 (714) 631-8120 • ~ 6 Lines 23.43 33.54 42.46 49.41 7 Lines 2619 38.30 48.75 56.83 Over 7 Lines USE THIS FORM TO WRITE YOUR AD. . (There arc approximately 20 characters and .spaces per. line .. minimum 3 lines.) ~ . PLEASE PRINT: Add per line 3.08 4.76 6.26 7.40 All clauifaed advenilin1 rum iJI both papen only • BUY 3 WEEKS, GET I FREE! Deadline: ,, All Classified ads mmt be Tuesday, 10:00 a.m~ prepaid by cash, check, .-.ey order, Visa or M,ast~card. Please 1ehedule my clusified ad for weeks. Enclosed h my check or money order I or S .---- Name Addrns __________ _ 514-0ut of Stat• Plop. ISLAND RETREAT. Fl Y IN, SAIL AWAY. Fabled OrcH Is. In the San = a northwoods . 2 Bdr, 2 beth with prden. Larae =&Work-~+ -ial 2 Bdr & 1 bath -.for~Ollncome. 1 block from privMe air- port & marina, & beech. l mile to town. Owner must sell. $138_,000/ offer. 415-662-22,,7 518-Real Estate ••••d WANTS TO RENT Prof female w/ref wants temo furn house on beach. Newport to Venice. Mes- sa&e (213) 237-0962 • f 50% l.T.V Conditional sales C011bact secured by UCC-1 and lmprcwect commercial location. $30,000 @15% 3 ~ 1109 MO. (TOM 261: 5879) 700-Businea Opp't BUS OPPT!! SELL ADVERTISING SPECIALTY TRADEMASTERS ADV 832-9064 INDIAN BLANKETS IF YOU DESIRE to mm $350.00 for 8 hours .n ~bute~Bifdcari~ pure nlllurm fruit juices, to qumifY, ~ must be bondabfe and have $16,500 cash for equip-ment. Service c:omplny established accounts. No sen-. itwohled. c.11 toll-free 1-800· 782 · 1550. Operator 4-J any-time. 705-GARAGE SALE Tum thou u-.nled .._IND C8lk. ,.__ ................. ......... NEWPORT 16 FAMILIES GARAGE SALE/Car Wash 1900 Pt Seaborn NP Sat/9-2 11·19 ' SC>eclaf Offer Free Blessing Size 72X90. And Choice Of Yellow Or Blue Rainbow or Brown. Authentic lndlan Deston Each one Personatty Blessed av wise ow1. Medicine Man And Chief orownlno creetc Reserva- tion $150. Value For Qnty $39. Postpaid 5at1Sfactlon cuaranteed. The ontv Blanket Offered To Public Bfessed By Indian Medicine Man Your order Provides Help Urgently Neec:le<I By Tribe. Please Print DIOWNNi CBH llSHVATION IOut'9 2 • IOX 108 MAXTON, NOln'H CAllOUNA 213M OAK CABINET Md 26-in. Emerson stereo TV with remote oonbol. Cati 855- 4160 MOVING SALE l.cweseat Eartv American wall shefves, tabte lamps, ~rxxt condi· SHARP, SOFA, LOVE- SEAT, CHAIR, OTTO- MAN. Never used $250. Call 843-9294 800-Fumllure SOFAt.. LOVESEA T, CHAIK. SCOTCH· GUARDED. NEVER USED. $250. 843-9294 OFFICE FURNITURE 2 oak executive desk, $350 each. 1 oak exec credenza $300. 2 match· in1 exec chairs $75 each. Sofa $475. Oak coffee table $100. 720- 0156 812-Je•ellJ DIAMONDS, Invest- ments CMrnonds will pay top price. Years af 119()- -ut.ble exp. (714) 673-0752 127-0fllce Eqllipmmt $99 PER MONTH RENT IBM PC clone. 640K dual drive, araohics hiah res monitcj, 714-261-2416 828-lnv11b1•a LOOKING for funds need irwestors with $200,000. All funds federally insured, guaranteed income, secured by TO. Serious inquiries to Bob 714-638-4 717 PAWN Your Car, Truck or R.V. INSTANT CASH $3,000 to $50,000 In One Hour! · -CALL- 647-2302 121 Int• ...... EnicPJ 13-15% return on tds. Ako lend on & bw tds. $10.000 up $1 mil plus. c.11 Denison Asso- ciates 714-673-7311 NOW! 910..A&-.fors.le CAN YOU BUY JEEPS, CARS, 4X4s seized in drug raids for under $100? Call for facts today. 602-837-3401 Ext 457 GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES FROM $100. Fords, Mercedes, CoNettes, Chevys sur- Dlus. Buvers GUide (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S- n96 910A.-w .. BUY GOVERNMENT SEIZfD AHO SURPLUS VEHKUS FROM $100. Fords.a...~ etc.~~ ... ForWD ~J602) 842-1051 &t Pondl9 '87 928 S4 carmine Red with 8Dld ae.ttw. fully loadeCI like new. ~ 20 Koff new price. $54,500. Call Mr. Hunter 303-499- 3713 1980 Mercedes Benz 300 SO, AM/FM Cassette, car .a.rm mint cond. $13~. Cali Paul at (213) •~5754 1980 240 0 Mel cedes. Great Shape, 1 owner, all recordsk.. 4 -speed. $7,500. c,,l-5714 Robert Conrad for America's National forests 'ftL ---JGmlS. Rmr'lm!' To find out more about the National Forests and all the benefits they pro- vide, write: FORE.5TS FOR US, Box 2000, Washington, DC 20013. Then come, see and enjoy the miracle of America's renewable forests for yourself. ReSl'S~ UfS Don't Go to the courthouse. • • lie YOUI' D A by all!! We'll file your OBA with the county, and publish it 4 times <re quired by law>. After the last publication date, we'll forward the affidavits to you. WE DO ALL THE WORK! · DBA · Diii of: Pa Ip ·Alla of:DBA complete the form below and send it to: TllellNSIGN P.O.Box••- NewpOl't Beach, CA 911&58-9599 A form and Instructions will be sent to you. Name _........_ _____ Phone No. ________ _ street Address, City and state of Principal Place of Business In Callfornla &SI-BISS - - , . t . I ,_ II .. la !4. t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN Thanksgiving begins the season BY PEGGY DARNELL TM re if no better exerciM for the heart than reaching down and lifting some,one up-Ano- nymous Because we arc now entering the season of sharing, our thoughts turn to those less fortunate than ourselves. We begin to think about ways we can lift them up whether through food, clothing, blankets, money and perhaps emotionally and INSIGHTS spiritually. A personal concern of mine has been how we can instill in young peo ple the desire to help those in need, not just listen to what we "should" do, but to carry o ut the tenets as set down in the Torah of the Hebrew Bible and to live the Gospels in Action. With this in mind, I was delighted to receive a phone call from Josette Kauanui, 20, a member of the Irvine Valley College chapter of the Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Society. She was hoping this newspaper would publish an announcement about the group ·s food drive to benefit the Orange County Rescue Mission in Santa Ana. It did and the response was excellent. After meeting with Scott Hcr- rm ann, president of Alpha Gamma Sigma and Robin Negendank, vice president at the Orange County Rescue Mission and touring the immaculate facility with Sunne Dae, men's director, I am greatly encour- aged about their involvement and interest. I now know that young people can care. There is a New Life program at the rescue mission that helps those who will commit one year of their lives to self- improvcment, responsible job efforts, who learn to cope with pressures by attending Bible WE'RE MORE THAN CHARISMATIC Traditional 7:30 AM Contemporary 9:00 AM Charismatic 10:45 AM Church School 9:00 AM M-* ar Sa..• aU lhla 11:Mca CWld aR M H10 -ar U:.+' am SAllff JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH 3209Vi&Udo 1'ewpoct Beacla, CA • 92663 714/675-0210 studies as part of the spiritual development program. Additionally, there is a shelter for women, where they arc taught to become financially independent" and there is also space for their children. Food baskets arc distributed to needy people and yield 12 nutritious means in each one. "I enjoyed my time during the collection at the market site, the response was wondcrf ul," said Negcndank. "I will definitely do this again. Something that really brought joy to my heart was when an elderly gentleman who came to get money for his cans from the recycling place, took what be received and got a f cw basic items for himself and gave some of it to us for the food drive. I will never forget that true sacrifice." Other thoughts crossing my o. 1111111 .. •11111·1 1111 11 ...... a.• 111•11111 -· -... 11•11111 ... 111 llllMly -· mind as we give a lot of attention to others at this time of year is. how many volunteers and how many contributions will be around in January, February and so on? I am reminded of the words of Linda Schulein, president of Friends of Orange Coast Inter- faith Shelter, at a luncheon recently. "We arc all a divorce, a death, a devastating ill'Dess away from homelessness," she said. Brighter thoughts that give us something to think about arc those people and events to whom we arc grateful and how we can show appreciation to them. Sometimes, when I go to some of the nice events, I feel fortunate to bear something very special. For example, a few weeks ago, Rabbi Bernie King gave the benediction at the Orange PllTI IY PUIY DAllEU C ounty National Council of Christians and Jews He said, "Philosophers and theologians have often struggled with the definition of what makes a good person. I believe that Reb Shlomo said it best. 'Sometimes we encounter people, who with- out speaking, can cut off our wings with their eyes. Then there arc others who look. at us with good eyes, who make us as tall or taller than themselves, who are able to look at something and enable it to become more."" We arc all encouraged to look at others with good eyes. Has there been anybody in your life who has uplifted you in a time of need? I believe this happens to all of us during our lifetimes. Wouldn't it be wonderful to let them know that it mattered? An o bservation that has become increasingly clear about our communities and also seems to be following a trend nation- wide, is that fact that despite bow well off a penon may seem to someone else, many people are spiritually hungry. We have wonderful places of faith that would nourish these needs if they would give them a chance. I did that in a time of need and am grateful to Kathy Allison and Julie Schmiesing, who happen to be friends and neighbors in Newport Beach. Among the many things I have to be grateful this year, one in particular stands out in my mind. Schmicsing's four chil- dren wanted to give their parents a special 25th anniversary gift. They called to sec if I would take a photograph of them. Now, any family who has a photograph taken knows what getting ready for a portrait can entail. Usually, the result is everyone arrives for the session in a bad mood, especially teenagers. However, this was different, because it was love that motivated this particu- lar incident. Tony, their eldest child and a senior at Berkeley, has a terrible diving accident that left his a quadriplegic when he was 14. Martha, Kristin and Kay-Kay arc his sisters, who arranged to meet me at the beach in Corona dcl Mar. I will never forget the sight of the three girls, pushing Tony up the steep hill, all four of them a rcaJ team, laughing all the way. Their parents told me later they were completely overwhelmed with what they bad done. I felt honored to have been there. As we go through this holiday season, let us think about those we can lift up even in a small way. It matters very much. I would like to leave you with the words of Father Bill McLaughlin, "Please, God, make us a gratcf ul people." . Have a happy Thanksgiving. J em pie Isaiah slat s Hanukkah fest Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach will celebrate the Festi- val of Hanukkah on Saturday night, Dec. 3, at the Social Pavilion at their place of wOT- ship, 2401 Irvine Ave. in New- port Beach (Back Bay). The joyous event will begin with a dairy potluck d inner at 6:30 p.m., preceded with the lighting of the Menorah and followed by an evenina of ente~ With dancin1 to the music of Alex Kburgel throughout tbe cweaina. Tndj.. tional ethnic foods will be served. This gala Hanukkah party is open to non-members and newcomen to this -area. Hanukkah recalls "the fant recorded revolution for reli- gious freedom in history,., when Judah MaccabCe and his four brothers led an armed insurrection apimt tbe armies of Antiocbus, ruler of tile Syrian Em~ in the early KCOnd century of B.C.E. Tiie war, wlicli .__ well owr St. Mut Pnlbyteriu O..dl 11 .. Mar VWa Drht (Jamboree and EMtblufT South) Newport._~ CA• (71') 644-13'1 a-., W ...... NI A.M. R.ev. flin ..... Nordq .... prw:lliJrc CMllC..-~ ...... .U....Wa a , ..... A.IC. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Wonbip .cl hmr dYa pnaical. Cluiiat-a:ncaed, biblical""""• ''11-IANKS IN ALL CIRCUMSTANCES?'' (1~5:16-18) Dr. John A. ff...._, Jr. 5'nlly, Nowmhr 27.1988 ,,.... 8:.lChnd 10:15 A.M. (J(X) St. Andrm ROid, Newport Bach. c.lifumia (714f) 631,288() (ICl'Olt from ..... School .r lrvtne. 15th. three yean, resulted in the retaking of the Citadel of Jerusalem with the Temple Mount and tbe purification and rededication of the Temple Altar and ultimately the expul- sion of Syrian troops from the Land of Israel. The word "Hanukkah" mu• dedication. Tbe festival ii marked by kiDdlina one caadle ~ ni1J1t , until tbe ...... mpt, wbeD eiPt ca- • barn ia a CRK.eado of .., .,.._.m• t11e liPt or freedom. Rabbi Steve Schatz, rabbi of Temple Isaiah, will ofTICiate at the candle-liahting ceremony. A donation of S 10 per pcnon for members, S 12 for non- memben is requested; children up to 10 yean of age are free; teen-agen, 10-18 years old, are S6 per person. Reservations have t'I) be in.te by Nov. 29, KCOlllpanied bJ c:Mcb. AU further cletala ca tie olM•iMd by caJtina die otra .a 548"6900 . , Cover Home Offered by June Adams & Dottie Austero of The Dalabout Association PUE IC ... a 14. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS •••n .... Beam ceilings, views key BY CHERYL SHHUNG Every now and then a bome becomes available that ia u immaculate u the neipborhood it residea in. This week •s featured home at 1040 Pescador in Newport Beach's Dover Shores is no exception. A custom home that takes advantage of the specta- cular Back Bay view, it bas everything, including a patio or deck from every room and privacy galore. "This is a one-of-a-kind home and it flows bcautif ully," said June Adams of The Dalebout Association, one of the listing agents for the home. "It is great for entertaining, with an open and airy f ecling and low main- tenance yard and lush landscap- ing." SPIC AND SPAN This home has been a well- loved home and it is reflected in how the home has been cared for. It is built on five different levels, but is so gradual with landings everywhere, it is hardly noticeable. Guests enter a gate to an interior courtyard. Several steps lead up through the lush tropical greenery to the carved and unusual front door. The tiles entry hall extends along the front of the living room. A room divider shelf separates part of the living room from the hall and is perfect for displaying collect- ibles and personal memorabilia. Immediately to the left of the entry hall is a guesi powder • room, with a ceramic tiled pullman. custom wall covering and plush carpet. The living room is straight ahead of the entry hall and boasts a natural wood open beam ceiling, a cozy fireplace set into a brick wall and a ceramic tiled hearth. The room is very spacious and has a plush carpet and an abundance of windows, overlooking the Back Bay, Fashion Island and Spyglass Hill beyond. A sliding glass door opens onto a wood deck for further enjoyment of the view. An alcove to ':>ne side of the living room is ideal for a card table or any kind of game table. The formal dining room is accessible from the living room of the kitchen. It also is located on the view side, with windows that wrap around from the front to the side of the home. The side bas a sliding glass door leading out to another deck. The inter- esting chandelier over the table bas a series of crystal teardops shapes. The kitchen bu everything one could hope for, including ceramic tile counten, reccued lights under the cupboards, rough-sawn wood cabinets, lou- vered doors opening to a pass- througb to the dining room, electric range top and double wall-mounted ovens. The inf or- mal dining area is at one end, with French doon leadina to a deck from there. The kitchen ceiling is coffered and there is an interesting light f axtare o\'er the dinette. To the back of the kitchen is the laundry room, with abund- ant cabinet space. A door leads to the sttin going down to the courtyard and to the double garage. The garage has been all fin- ished inside, with many cabinets and a storage loft accessible by a drop-down ladder. Through a door at the rear of the garage is a temperature controlled walk-in wine storage area. Back at the entry ball, a large window with mini blinds over- looks the interior courtyard. A custom sculptured light fixture bangs overhead and its compan- ion matching wall sconce adorns the wall at the opposite of the room. An interesting feature behind a door is the custom wet bar with a ref rigcrator and a swiz.zlcstick map of the world. RELAXING FAMILY AREA The first room off the hall is the family room, or it can be used as a third bedroom. It faces the Back Bay side of the home, with a sliding glass door leading out to a private wood elect. The ceilina is wood open beam, allowiq for an airy feeliq. A cozy rirepa.ce ia let Udo tbe brick wall. witb a railed ceramic tile hearth. The wall abelves behind the couch are neaotiable. Inside the double wardrobe closet is b~atorage. Step down to a luxury bath, which sits between the first bedroom and the family room. It bas a separate sink area, with double sinks set into a ceramic tiled pullman. Behind another door is the toilet , and bath. Ceramic tile is used in and around the step-down abowcr / bath. . The SecOncl bedroom has an open beam· wood ceiling and a slidiq glaa door to a side deck and the afternoon sunshine. The room bas a large, double ward- robe closet and a laminate topped sit-down vanity. The area above the closet is open and ideal for placing live greenery or silk plants for decoration. In the Ions hall in the family wing, a multitude of windows face the inner courtyard. Step down to the elegant master bedroom. Windows and a sliding glass door lead to the front of the home and look out on the abundant greenery. A sliding glus door on the oppo- site wall opens onto the interior courtyard. There is a private concrete deck, ideal for relaxing. The muter bedroom is spacious, with the wood open beam ceiling. Through a set of double doors is the master bath. Double sinks are set into a ceramic tiled pullman, which wraps around to ver Shores home one side of the room and a sit- down vanity with custom make- up mirror. The same plush carpet used throughout the home continues there. A private toilet room bas a tile floor and double stall shower. A sliding glass door from the other side of the shower opens onto a private garden area. Another door leads to the private stcp- down soaking tub. A sliding glass door also opens from there to the private garden. Through a set of swinging doors, step down to the luxury walk-in closet, with its custom built-ins and maximum storage and track lighting. EXTRAS GALORE This home is not short on extras, such as a security system and special window tinting that is not even evident. It does not take away from the bright feeling of the home. The home is designed for easy expansion, if an owner desires. The area off the bay view decks is included and can easily accommodate a swimming pool or spa. Many of the exotic plants u ed in the landscaping arc very rare. REALTOR INFORMA- TION/ FINANCIAL FACTS The home is listed at $645,000 by June Adams and Dottie Austcro of The Dalebout Asso- ciation. The office is located at 1617 WcstcliffDrivc in Newport Beach. For information or view- ing, call 631-7300. ...,,_, flllfiS&llll,..111·--.............. ~------ --- THE DALEBOUT ASSOCIATION THE REAL ESTATE COMPANY NEWPORT HEIGHTS ••• The aura of Old World quality and craftsmanship abounds in this magnificent, five bedroom, five beth, 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 ......•........ S 1,500,000 BEACON BAY ••• A truly special commun- ity ... offering the best of resort living com- bined with the tranquility of park-like sur- roundings. There are expansive lawns, tennis courts, boat docks, and best of all ... no traffic! The home has been totally refurbished from the all new entry through to the redwood deck that is one step from the beach. Handsome oak floors, a large bright kitchen, new carpeting throughout. and fresh landscaping. This four bedroom, five bath home is the best in bayfront living ................ $1 ,400,000 BALBOA PENINSULA •.• Oceanfront. cus- tom 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, pol- ished copper fixtures, Corian countertops in kitchen are just a few of the many custom features. This property is also available for lease. Call office for information. Sale includes 30' x 60' lot on beach. . ........... $995,000 DOVER SHORES ••• Reduced •nd Reedy ••• now one of the best priced view properties in all of Newport Beach. This four bedroom, four bath home is impeccable and offers fNery amenity one could desire ... to name a few: French doors, huge formal dining room, three year old gourmet kitchen, parquet flooring, three car garage, air conditioning, MCUrity system, beautiful brick patios. Come 988 for yourself ..........••......• $795,000 COYEAHOllE DOVER SHORES ••• Come and see this· outstanding, cu*>m home. Enjoy the spec- tacular view while relaxing on one of the many decks. Thia spacious multi-level home has a large master suite, one additional bedroom, and a warm, comfortable den with fireplace. Highest quality design and workmanship. Features abound throughout, Including vaulted, beamed ceilings, lush, easy-care landscaping, MCurity system, special window tinting, temperature controlled wine cellar, like new carpets and drapes. Truly one of a kind oftering. . .....••............ $645,000 FEATURE HOllE BAYCREST ••• These days, it's not easy to find a property that could be proclaimed .. a bargain". Here is such an oftering. Superb location. Masterful construction. Splendid floor plan. The handsome brick exterior invites you in. The interior appointments (five bedrooms, three and a haH baths, three fireplaces, soaring ceilings, formal dining room, large family room) will excite you. This property is complete as it stands ... but the visionary buyer will see more. Its greatest value may not be in what it is, but in what it could be. You don't have to be rich to buy this one ... Just smart! ............ $545,000 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 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•*-ly slashed 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 bonua room upstairs. Lush landscaping surrounds patio and Koi pond in very private yard. Three car ga- rage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . • . . . . . $4.59,()()() NEWPORT HEIGHTS ••• Delightful three bedroom, two beth home in ~me location. Beautifully main()ie' Doors. Used brick firepl-tchen with oak cabin. .• with bay windows .. s .... "'OIMll. Wonderful yard plus R.V. access. This is a charmer complete with white picket fence ............ $440,000 EASTSIDE COST A llEIA ••• Charmerl Totally remodeled inside and out High wood ceilings. French doors and delightful window coverings highlight the living room. Country kitchen includes gas stove. Cozy dining ar• with bay window overlooks the fabulous backyard, The flagstone patio, Kol pond and gazebo add to the enchantment A new fence surrounds the property and the oversized three car garage is sure to please. Come see for yourself. The pride of ownership is evident ......................... $279,()()(} NEWPORT NORTH ••. Well located end unit looks out to pool and spa. This two bedroom two and one half bath condominium has been upgraded with oven, carpets, Plantation shutters throughout, bleached oak entertain- ment center for TV and stereo, Mexican pavers in entry, powder room and kitchen. Oversized brick patio super for entertain- ing .............................. $265,000 RANCHO CALIFORNIA ..• Two fabulous lots with utilities in La Cresta. Unobstructed views overtooking Bear Creek Golf Course. Seller will finance. . ...... 5 Acres ....... $98,000 ........... 19+ Acres ........... $194,000 BUSINESS ~PORTUNITY INTERIOR DESIGN STORE .•• NEWPORT BEACH ..• Well established bu8'ness 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 ............................ $250,000 JAPANESE RESTAURANT .•• Excellent sushi, steak teppan restaurant with good following. Great shopping center location. Beautiful fumiahinga and super equipment Thia is a turnkey opportunity for owner I operator ........................ $175,()()() FOllUASE 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 spacious master suite, two fireplaces, large community pool .•.•..........•........... $1 ,500/mo. H.appy Thanksgiving! 631-7300 ...._.__--1617 WESTCLIFF DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH PAIE 4C-llftm0 H. t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS .utlllD ZI, t• Realtor spotlight: RE I MAX of Newport Beach Show business a link between local agents BY CHERYL STEHLING Three top real estate agents are spotlighted this week from Re/ Max of Newport. Philly Duke joined the firm this past June and Bill and Donna Webs- ter, a husband and wife team, Philly Duke joined Re/ Max's Costa Mesa office three years ago and moved to the Newport Beach office when it opened. PHILLY DUKE If there is something vaguely familiar about Philly Duke, it's because you might remember her as the smiling girl in the old Pepsodent ads, as the chorus sang, "You 11 wonder where the yellow went." Duke said show business was one of three careers for her over the years. For 15 years, she sang and danced, appearing with the likes of Steve Allen and on Broadway. Her voice can still be heard on commercial voice- overs, even though she officially left show business when she joined the Mormon Church. "I was singing at a hotel in Mexico City and I got typhoid fever," she remem~red. "They gave me a shot and I got hepatitis and almost died." She still sings, though it is in It' · • s t1meto .0 0 Call Us About Your Real Estate Needs Huge Duplex $539,000 Three+. three and 2 + 2, and a huge 4-car garage. Spacious rooms-unusual! Three-story duplex. One of the largest duplexes in Corona def Mar. Very spa - cious. 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. FOR LEASE: Harbor View Homes Monaco Model-2 BR + Den + 2 baths. Upgraded master bath and kitchen. $1800 per mo. -ONGS Of NEWPORT INC. CALL 640-LONG Gen y or Christa Loni her church choir and for charity benefits. But for the past 15 years, D uke has channeled her bubbly energies into real estate, beginning in Houston, Texas. She was proclaimed among the top 12 in the state last year. "In Texas, I would do eight to 10 transactions a month," Duke said. "You can do that inn a depressed market, such as Texas is." She said that in Southern California, the trend is reversed, with more buyers than inven- tory. But in her first month here after receiving her California license, she sold two houses in one week, she said. BILL AND DONNA WEBS- TER When Bill and Donna Webs- ter took real estate classes, it was for their own education so they could know more about their personal investments. They both had done many different things in their lives when they entered the real estate field 11 years ago. "We both had backgrounds in sales," said Donna. "When a friend of ours who is in real estate learned we were taking classes, he wanted us to work in his office." The Websters had a manufac- turing company that required them to travel to tradeshows all over the country. "Our son was young, we had the company here and a show- room in Los Angeles," Donna said. "We had representatives all around the country and were opening offices in New York and Dallas and spending a lot of time on the road and no time as a family." That gfvc the Websters pause to reassess their priorities. They decided that in order to spend more quality time together, they needed careers that would allow it and real estate provided them with the answer. "We can work straight and then go on mini-vacations," said Bill. "But even when we do that, we arc on the lookout for vaca- tion or income property for our clients." The Websters just celebrated their 27th wedding anniversary and their son was recently grad- uated from the University of California at Irvine. They take great pleasure in their clients, who often become personal friends long after the transac- tions are over. Donna was into show business for a time, as a dancer. She performed in Las Vegas, Florida and New York. She has also done commercials. ••1 almost got a commercial portraying a real estate agent for a competitive company," she said, laughing. Donna was born and raised in Santa Mo nica and has a deep appreciation for Southern Cali- fornia and especially its beaches. .. After traveling all around, there is no place I would rather LIDO ISLE BARGAIN Just listed on Via Lido Nord. Three bed - rooms, 2 baths, bri ng your decorator- needs T.L.C. Ca ll Bob Owen s for appoint- ment to see. $565,000 ((UJ REAL TY WORLD NEWPORT BEACH 642·5200 be," she said. The Websters arc proud to announce that they are in the 100 Percent Club, which means they are in the top one percent of all Realtors in the country. And they love Re/Max and what it stands for. "We like the concept here, all of the agents arc the best," said Bill. .. It's nice to know you work with super people, who will help you out when you need it." The Websters arc also certi- fied relocation specialists and do business with rclocatecs from all over the country. Re/ Max of Newport is located at J Corporate Plaza in Newport Beach. For more inf or- mation, ca/1760-5()()(). Biii & Donna Webster ..__ ..... a.._ • .,.. inn•• ... llg11at wlll r111111ty ... c.ry 21 11111111 Pllllc II ....... 1111 ...... ...... FHlll'll. MM II .. ClmCl ........ """ .. ""'· a note from maury We Are Very Thankful. to enjoy working in such a wonderful area, and with such unique clients. • • - Have a Happy Thanksgiving! , , EASTaUff: PllCE LtmlEI 11111 1411,• Lowest priced 2 story in Eastbluff 3 BR, 2.5 BA, dining room & family room. Very large 12,450 sq. ft. Prof~ionally landscaped with spa, gazebo, & se~ate 120 ft. lo'!& dog run. Ask for ... PHIL & EUGENIA STARKENBURG EAITaUFF: l.AllEIT-l 1417,• Spacious floor plan, + ideal for entertaining. Gorgeous private patio lots of used brick. You must see this one! Ask for ... PHIL A EUGENIA STARKENBURG 1 EAITll.Uff: VIEW, MT UITEI -·-The only view home now availa}>le 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 tnaster BR, LR, & FR. For a private showing call_ your Eastbluff specialists. PHIL & EUGENIA STARKENBURG •WPllT IUCll MT ISTEI It's hard to believe, but you can find a spacious 2 BR, 2 BA condo in Newport. Super location, clase to shopping, restaurants, park. Quiet secluded complex. Ask for ... ANN HAWKEY ··• • .,., •n n.u 1441.• Be the first to move in! Single family detached 3 BR, 2.5 BA 2 story cathedral ceilings-all cream white carpeting plus marble & kitchen flooring. Master Suite on 1st floor. Premium lot for privacy. Ask for ... JOANN KENTON EAITlllE Dlftfl -·-New carpet, new paint upgraded appliances. These units have it all. 3 BR, 2 BA, fireplaces, 'large yard. Plenty of parking. Excellent rents. Ask for ... LEE CHESTERFIELD .. CllY• Cl•I R•,• Lovely Mc.O.ain Big Canyon uOakcrest" model 2 BR, 2 BA on one level. Many upgrades, secured entry. secured parking, Association pool, spa, tennis. Ask for ... CLIF & E'L YNN KEMP •Ym m ICEll llDI 11, 1M.• Totally remodeled contemporary 2 story home at the very top of Spyglass Hill. 5 BR, fam. rm, den, expanded master bedroom, Berber carpeting, french doon and windows, new kitchen and baths. All this plus a gated pool and spa and large entertaining area. One of a kind! For yo•ll' per- aonal showing ask for ... ESTHER YANK .. UITllll 1174,111 Affordable price in Newport Beach. Two BR, 1 ~ BA townhouses. Great location. Close to beach. Two car detached garage. Call for details. DELIA DELGADO l +Aml CIFHIEmll 1111.• Pomona north Garey St. Zoned C-4 and M-1 city cooperative. Great for fast food. Excellent access. between 2 freewnys. $7 per sq. ft. TOM ALLINSON SHARON VOGT IPYIUll ml 1711.• Lovely Ocean, Bay, and City L'ghts view. Ex- panded 4 BR, 3 BA family & bonus room. Home. Call for additional info. and your penonal view- ing. Ask for ... JANE SUNGAILA .ml UITD 11-.- This cozy three BR, 1 ~ BA home is cloae to both schools and shopping. Hurry with your check and paint brush!! This one won't last! C.al1 now. BILL 6 DONNA WEBSTER llYVIEW TElllCf 1411.• Almost brand new-not a nail hole in the walls. All white decor, carpeting, tile flooring & plantation shutters. 3 BR, 2.5 BA. F.R., sprinklers & malibu lights fruit trees. J .M. Peten _plan 5. Ask for ... ' JOANN KENTON ~ LTOR.S® •EMBI IElllll. 11.-,.e 2 BR, 2.5 BA with all new paint top to bottom. New licht 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. Aalc for ... PAULA BAILEY fllaY Uml TEUI ITYlE 1477,• Lots of family wanted for this huge Woodbridge home. High ceilings large courtyard entry and a wraparound yard that is big enough for entertain- ing a crowd. Formal dining room can seat all the holiday guests. 5 bedrooms, with 3 full baths can accommodate both the family and friends. Ask for... MAXINE GOLDEN .. CllY• llllE 1111,• 2 elegant Broadmoor plans to chooee from 4 BR, 2.5 BA 865,000. 2 BR, 3 BA 895,000 both with many upgrades and lovely setting. For exclusive showings ask for ... CLIF 6 E'L YNN KEMP Clllll IB.1111 . ···-Enter through professionally landscaped courtyard into this new 3 BR home with marble entry floors. Large family room with its own powder room. Walle to Fashion Island & the beaches. Ask for ... DELIA DELGADO U-IEI 111•1 1481,lliO Beautiful home on one of Harbor Views largest lots, 3 BR, 2 BA, room for expansion & pvt pool. Cathedral ceilings in living rm, family rm & dining nn. New appliances, sunny & bright, open floor plan, great for entertaining. Ask for ... JULIA LIAO YACHT DW•a -•VEITm 11,!ll,- Moor your own yacht to your pier and receive . excellent income from your duplex. One of the most spectaclar locations in Newport on the water. Excellent as an investment property or convert to single family residence. Spectacular views, own sandy beach, pier for up to 3 boats, 3 BR, 2 BA up. 2 BR, 2 BA down. Fireplace each unit. Call for your ~I'SOnal appt. GAIL TAYLOR .... , lllTI n.u 1171.• Scrwnptuous brand new all white and cream villa. Ught, 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 size yard. Ask for ... GAIL TAYLOR 6 RONDA HEIN ... Ill lllTI ftUI 1441,llNJl,- Several f1oorplana avail. for viewing in Newport's newst premier community. Contemporary Medi- terranean style single family homes offering the very finest in amenities plus gorseous community pool and ttcreation area. Cloae to freeways and Fuhion lsland. Aak for ... JOANN DORAN IEW UITlll II HAlllOll VIEW 1595,000 3 bedroom home in desirable Harbor View Hills. Inviting patio has spa, fircpit and water fountain. Great for couple or family. Ask for ... VIRGINIA SW AN ORAllE 1210.• Just listed! This charming home is in an ideaJ corner location. 3 BR, 2BA, living room, dining room, family room. Hurry. won't last~ Call now for private showing. J.M. PEtm lllFIE 1411.• Brand new 4 BR, 2.5 BA fully landscaped home with 2 patios. Elegant 2 story volume cealings. spacious living areas, gourmet kitchen with cetl- U\& to counter garden window. Ask for. JANE SUNGAILA 780-5000 E•llll llY Absolutely inunaculate home in gated communi- ty. Partial Ocean view and away form Coast Highway. Totally remodeled with designer taste. French doors and used brick throughout. Tiled kitchen with oak and glass cabinets, sub-7.ero refrigerator and much mroe. High beamed ceil- ings in LR and FR. Exquisite lanct.caping with used brick and tile. Hurry, owner bought another. Call me today! GISELA BURMEISTER IELCIUIT ml CITll •I llEll ... Ill Dramatic upgraded 2 BR + den condo. Hardwood floors in entry + kitchen with extensive wte of plantation shutters. Carefree living at its best. Total security. Ask for .. RONFELSOT •m•nc llft Ill Cl•I -.111 JUST REDECORATED THROUGHOUT. In- cluding new kitchen and baths, Subr.ero refriger- ator, light oak cabinets. oversiz.ed jacuzzi, mirrors, Italian tile, wool Berber, air. Bayview; with slip available. Aak for ... DENNE SODERLING BRiil ... lllfl llT 14.111.111 SOPlllSTICATED, CUSTOM HOME ON HUGE LOT! Open, spacious; luxurious appointments and furnishings. Kitchen designed for a connoisseur! Designed for gracious living and entertaining. Has huge dock, 6 BR, 5 BA, 3 fpks. Lap pool and spa in private patio on the bay. Ask for ... DENNE SODERLING •R 111•1 11•.-A circular drive way leads to this very spacious 4 BR home with 2 fireplaces, French doon, Mex- i~ tile flooring in kitchen & family room. Designer carpet throughout. Pool size yard, very private. Owner will consider trade. Assumable loan that owner ma_J ~ Ask for ... LEE CHESTERFIELD .. E PLAN" IN THE ILUFFS 1419,000 VIEW!! Most desirable floorplan in lush setting. View of back bay, canyon&. fashion island. Three bedrooms, 2~ baths. Vaulted ceiling in living&. dining rooms. Separate family rooms. Light, bright &. spacious throughout, this home is a value! Ask for ... MARIA ELENA BANKS OWIEll IUIT IELUI 1365 ... Expanding family forces sale! New 2 bedroom 2 bath with two car attached garage in Corona Del Mar. Light, bright &. spacious. Plantation shutters, French doors. gourmet kitchen &. MORE! Large sunny patios. Great for senior citizens or investors. Owner will consider all trades!! Ask for ... MARIA ELENA BANKS mlH P• KIEi RTITE IUa.111 Custom country English home on 1.6 acres near ftidaeline C.ountry Club. 9,000 sq. ft. with 5 BR, 5 BA. pool, and 5 stall barn. Room for N/S tennis court or riding arena. Fabulous M~ter suite with sitting room & spa. Decorator furnishings nego- tiable. Ask for ... JO ANN KENTON 1111• llOl lllllEI lf.IR mlllMI Sunny & bright. Beauttf ul 3 BR. 2 BA. large fanuly room, skylight, large yard close to school community pool and shopping! Ask for ... JULIA LIAO • CllYll 1711,m One of Big Canyon's largest single story homes. 4 bedroom, 2.5 baths, pool & spa. For delaila ask for ... JANE SUNGAILIA :~ ORPORATE PLAZA • Sl'ITE 101 • NE\VPORT ENTER 1 DEPft: DENT MEMBF.R BROKER \ Nil IC-..allEI H. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS -ID ft, I• NOTICI Of~l IALE NOTICI YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED Sepeember 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 PROCEEOtNG AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. ON December 2, 1988 .t 10:00 A.M. CONTINENTAL LANO TITLE COMPANY, n duly ~nted TNStee °' &.'COllw Tru-. under Md pursuent to Deed of Trust executed by LARRY WELLEN AND TONI WELLEN, HUSBAND AHO WIFE AS J<»NT TENANTS, n Trustor for the ben9fit Md MCUritY of COMMERCIAL CREDIT BUSINESS LOANS, INC., A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION n a.n.ficiafy, dMed 9-12-85, Md recorded n 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 ~ 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 (peyable at time of sale In lawful money of the United States) in front of the flqpoles at the main entry area to Pl.:entla Civic Center, 4-01-411 East Chapman Avenue Placentia, CA, all riaht 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 'W' PARCEL 1: Lot 80 of Tract No. 3357, in the City of Newport Beach. County of Oranae. State of California, as per map recorded in Book 107, Pases 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 ps rights, and other hydrocarbons by whatsoever name known that may be within or under said ~nd. totelher with the perpetual right of drillina. minina. explorina. and operating therefrom and storins in and removing the same from said land °' any other land, includin1 the rieht to whipstock or directionally drill and mine from lands other then those hereinabove described, oil or ps wells, tunnels and shafts into, throueh 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 throu,n the surface of the upper 500 feet of the subsurface of said land, as reseMld by The Irvine Company, a Michiean Corporation, in Deed recorded October 14, 1977, in Book 12415, Pace 997 of Official Records. Also except therefrom any and all water right$ or interest in water ri,nts, and any and all ceothermal rights or interest in eeothenml riaht.S. whether such water riatrts shall be riparian, overtyina. appropriative, percolatina. prescriptive or contractual, together with the rieht to transfer or assign to others or to use or utilize on any pther property, without the right to enter upon the surface of said land in the exercise of such rights, as reserved 'or the benefit to The Irvine Company, a Michigan Corporation, in Deed recorded March 31, 1978, in Book 12516, Page 970 of Official Records PARCEL~: Non·ex~sive appurtenant easements over Lot A and Lots 141 to 159, inclusive, of said Tract No. 3357, for the purposes and as described in Article XIII. Section 4 of the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions recorded March 7, 1974, in Book 11090, Pag_, 174 to 196, inclusive, of Official Records, and any amendments thereto The street address and other common designation, if 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 is made without covenant or warranty reprdina tit1e, possession or encumbrances, or as to insurability of tit1e. THE total amount of the unpaid balance of said obliptions toeether with advances, and estimated costs and expenses is $600,000.00 THAT notice of breach of said obliption and election to sell said real property was recorded H instrument No. 88-384431 on Aucust 5, 1988, of Official Records in the offlc.e of the County Recorded of ORANGE County, State of eaaflonM. Trustee OI petty conductinc Sale Continental LMd Titte Conic»ny, 1015 N. Main Street, Senta Ana, CA 92701, Attn: Dianne lewfs, 714/835-5575 X224 o.te: Hcwember 7, 1988 CONTINENTAL LAHD TITLE COMPANY. A CALIFORNIA COMIORATION, AS TRUSTtl 8y. Oienne Lewis. Fcndolunt Officer 11110 11117 11124 ln6 Ulll7 NOTa Of TMllTll"I MU T.l .Me.INT/lMMfC N011CI YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A OE£D OF TRUST DATED Dec. 4, 1986. UNLESS YOU TM<E ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PVBUC SALE. IF YOU NEED Al4 EXPLANATION Of THE NATURE Of THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· TACT A LAWYER. On December 9. 1988 9t 9:45 A.M. INTERBRANCH INCORPORATED, • C.lifornia COfpor•tion, as duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust recorded December 12, 1986, as inst No. 86-651807, of Official Records in the office of the County Recorder of Oranae County, State of C.lifomla. Executed by STEPHEN 0 . SLINGSBY ANO SUSAN ANN SLINGSBY, Co-Trustees. their successors and/CK assi1ns of the Slinpby Family Trust dMed Aua. 22, 1980. Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, (payable at time of sale In lawtul money of the United States) at the Main (North) entrance to the County CourthOUse, 700 Civic Center Drive West, Santa Ana , California, all right. title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the propett:y situated in said County and State described as Lot 59 of Tract No. 6938, as shown on a map recorded in Boole 280, pages 5 to 8 inclusive of miscellaneous maps, in the office of the county recorder of said County The street address and other comon designation, if any. of the real property described above is purported to be: 1748 Port Manleigh Circle, Newpof1 Beach, Californla 92660 The undersianec:S Trustee dl5ctaims any llabUity for lnoorrectnest ot the stteee addrn1 and othef' common delicNtion. If any, shown her91n. Said sate wlll be mede, without covenent °' wwt'8nty, Hpreu or Implied, r ... rdint title, potMISion or encumbraras, to PIY the renwininc princtpel sum of the noe.(s) MCUf9d by said Deed of Trust, wMh lnWest ther9on, as pnMded in said noee(s), .._as. if Mf, under the t8rml of said Deed of Trust, fMa, ~and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts cNMld by said Deed of Trust , The total emount of the unpaid t.t.nce of the obtilltion secuNd by t'1e prooerty to be IOld •nd ,..,,,..,.. estimMlld com, ...,...... and adVlnc:el • the time of the initial pubfic:.tion of the Notice of s. ii $90,652.87 The beneficialy under said Deed of Trust hef lltabe executed Md del'*-d to the undersilned • wrtn.n Oecl8ndion of Oefeuft Md Demend for s.. Md. writtiln Notice at Default Md Election to Seit The undersiped caused said Notice of Oef8utt and Election to Seti to be recorded In the county where the ,.., propetty ls locMed. o.te: NcMmber 3, 1988 INTERBRANCH, INC., 2222 State Colle1e Blvd., Fullerton Ca. 92631 714-990-54-00 By: MARK ZANE FREILICH, PRESIDENT INTERBRANCH, INC. 11/1711/24 12/l 1786 LWI No. 302022 Tf NO. 7Mt3 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A OEEOOFTRUSTOATEO May 17, 1977. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· TACT A LAWYER. NOTICI Of TRUSTEE'S SALE UNDO DUD Of TRUST ·~ 7Ma3 302022 Notice is hereby given that Serrano Reconveyance Company, a California Corporation as trustee, or successor trustee, or substituted trustee pursuant to the Deed of Trust executed by MILTON MICHAEL FUCKER, AN UNMARRIED MAN Recorded May 26, 1977 in Book 12212 Pace 1112 Inst. #43590 of Official Records in the office of the County Recorder of ORANGE County, California, and pursuant to the Notice of Default and Election to Sell thereunder reG«ded Jul 21. 1988 in BOokJ'N.lA Pap N/A Inst. #88- 351940 of said Official Records, will Seti on Oeoember 2, 1988 at 9:45 A.M. AT THE MAIN (NORTHt:NTRANCE TO THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 700 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE, WEST, SANTA ANA, CA at public auction, to the highest bidder for a.sh (payable at the time of sale in lawful money of the United State$), all rflht, title, and interest. conveyed to and now held by it under uid deed in the ~situated in said County and State and described n fotlows: LOT 585 ANO THE NORTHEASTERLY ONE-HALF OF THE LOT 586 Of TRACT NO. 907, IN THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AS PER MAP RECORDED IN 8()()1( 28 PAGES 25 TO 36 INCLUSIVE, OF MISCELLANEOUS 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 obliption 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 check.s, cashier's checks, checks drawn by a State or Federal Credit Union or Savinp Association, or Savin1s 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 withhokt the issuance of the Trustee's Deed until funds become available to the payee or endorsee as a matter of rilht. Said saJe wit be made, but without CO'lefllnt or warranty, express or implied re1ardln1 title, possession or encumbrances, to satisfy the indebtedness secuNd by said Deed, includirc the fee and expense of the trust.e and of the trusts created by said deed, advances thereunder, with interest as provided thentin, and the unpaid principal of the note secuNd by said deed with interest thereon as proYided in uid Note. Serrano Reoonwyance Coms-ny, 100 South Lot Aot>tes Avenue, Suite 300, PnadeNI. C.lifomia 91101, ArN Code (818) 795-7200, n said Tru-. o.ted: October 26, 1988 8y /S/ SANDRA J. SHUPP& SANORA J. SHUPP&, V1CE ~DENT 11/10 11/1111/24 PUKICNOT'a NO-TlrwlCI .. OF Al'ft ICATION ... cut.n11• 0•111•1•• ALCOMOUC.,._ UCll• 11·3-81 To Whom It Mey Concern: ROBINSON, John A. & Herriiettl Seton & SETON, Amefia is (lfe) 8PPtti"11 to the Oepertment of Ak:oholic Beverqe Control to sell ak:oholk: be\1811191 M 311 ~ M.rlne Ave., S.lbol ltllind 92662 with "41" ON SALE BEER & WINE PUBLIC EAT· ING Pt.ACE license(s) 11124 1793 PU-..CNOTa ACiiiiOUI Ml•at NAMI ITATIMINT The followina '*"°'1 is doin1 business as: THE LANGUAGE LAB, 1825 Westclitf Drive Ste #265, Newport Bch., CA 92660 Robert Dou1las Brock, 1520 Ruth Ln., Newport Bch., CA 92660. The filin1 of this swte- ment does not of ltse" •uth· orize the use in this shlte of a fictitious business name In violation of the r11hts of another under fedetal, &late, or common lew (see Section 14400 tt seq , Busi· ne11 •nd Profe11ion1 NOTtCE Of TRUSTEI'S SAL£ 136562 1771 Code.) This buslnns is con· ductld by ., lnchiduaf. The r.,lstrant com· menced to nnuc:t RM*· MM Under the flcttdout ~Mii Mme OI nemet ltst.d abowe on 27 Seot. '88. Silned: Aob9ft 0. Brock. Thil~Wlffled with the County Clertt of Onlnle County on Sept 27. 1918. Fite No. F393397 11/2412111218 12115 1664 PUalCNOnCI OIDD TO ... CMlll FOii CIWlll Of_ CAii NO. AU1111 Hiedi Lopez has filed a petition In this court for an order allowins petltionef to chance his/her name from Heidi Lopez to Hetdl Serey. It is hereby otdered that all persons interested in the matter aforesaid appear befof9 this court in 0epett. ment No. 3 M 700 Civtc Cent• onve Wftt, S.nt. Ana, C.llfomta, on Tueed8y December 27, 1988, It 2 o'clock pm , and then and there shQw cause, If any they ...... wh1 Mid s-tition for Chenet of nllme Should not be pad. It 11 further ordered thll a CGP1 ol thll order'°.,. ~be published In .... . port H.-fnliln, ...... . peper of ..,.,., clrcul8· tlon, published In this countY .t teelt once• week for four conMCYIM weeks prior to the day of uid heart,,.. [)Med Nov. 16, 19a James L Smith Jucf91 of the Superior Court 11/24 12/1 12/8 12/15 1795 PUIUCNOT'a flCllllOUI ... ,. NAMI ITATIMUIT "*ICN01a fteiil ... •2111• NAmln.TllTIM The~pellGM .. doir11 busiMa 81 ZENITH INVESTMENT GROUP, 2424 s. E. ..,. 91., ~ 350, P.O. Box 10479, New· port e.ch, CA 92658. ~ F. Emely, 2616 Cove Street, Coron• Del Mat, CA 92625. Bertram L Ryen Ill, 2141 MHa Drive, Santa An• Heilltb. CA 92707. This business Is con· duct9d by ....... part· nenhlp. The re1lstrant com- menced to transact busi· neu under the fictitious s (Sl1ned) Pointe Nlsuel Partrwa, LP., • Callfomia ____ ........ ~ By. Poi• N ... o.velop-"' en Ltd., a Cattfom'8 limited partnership, 1eneral .,.,.,., By. Pointie Nlauef Dwllop- ment Co., Inc., a California corpor•tlon, 1eneral peftner By: Jeff Meet'8f\ lb: Vice Pr-'dent This ~ w fifed with the County Clettl of <nnee County on Nov. 10, 1988. File No. F-397932 11/24, 12/1, 12/8 12/15 1807 The followl,. person is doina bullness a NUMIS. MATICS, ETC., 1105 Corellli, Newport Be8ch, CA 92660. business Mme listed 8boWJ PUetJC NOTa on May 21, 1987 I_..... (Sisned) Rodney F. Emery FICTITIOUI IUllNUI Tamara Ann Dickason, 1105 Corella, Newport Be8ch, CA 92660. This statement wu filed NAME ITATDIENT with the County Clerk of The fotlowinc penon is This business Is con- ducted by an individual. Oranse County on Nolt. 14, doingbuslneunlASCOL· 1988. INAS APARTMENTS, 5120 The re1istrant com- menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name or names listed •bove on 10/15/88. Si1ned: Tamara Ann Dick· ason. File No. F·398092 Campus Drive, Newport 11/17, 11/24, 12/1, Beach, California 92660. 12/8 1781 Las Colinas Partners LP .• NM.IC NOT1Cl 5120 Campus Dffle, New- K-44094 port Be8ch, CA 92660. flC11T10UI 8UllNUS This busi ness is con· NAME ITATDlllNT ducted by a limited partner· This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Nov. 7, 1988. The followina person is ship. doing business n HARBOR The re1istrant com· menced to transact busl· POINTE APARTMENTS, ness under the fictitious 5120 Campus Dmle. New· File No. F397433 Port Beach, California.. ~iness name listed above -'On 8/11/83. 11/24 12/112/8 12/15 92660. 1 (Signed) Las Colinas Dana Point Partners LP., Part LP "-l'foml 5120 Campus 'Orive, New· ners, .. a \A' a 660 limited partnership 1813 port Beach, CA 92 . B LC "--1 Ltd NBUC NOTICE This business is con· Y. ~ opers ·• a f1C11TIOUI 9UllNUS ducted by a limited partner· C81ifomla limited partner- NAiil ITATlllENT ..,.1 . ship.• ~ ship, aeneral partner The fotlowing person is 'I '\.,J'he reg•sttant com-By. LC ~1c>t;>ment Co., doing business as: GER· ~ to transact busi· Inc., a .Cahforma corpora· MAN AUTOS, 3000 New· ness unaer the fictitious tton.:;:;1&-.:::'n port 81~ .• Newport Beach, business name listed above Its: Vice President GA 92663. on 4/15/85. This statement was flied The Van Llnaen, 22461 (Si1ned) Dana Point with the County Clerk of Labrusca, Mission Vie;o, CA Partners •. L:P., a Califom!fiinae County on Nov 10 92692. hmited partnership · • This business fs con· By: Dana Point Oevefopers · No F.397949 ducted by an Individual Ltd .. a C~lifornia limited 11 4 121 1 1218 (was partnership since partnership, general 12115• 1809 ' June'l968). partner Th~ re1istrant com· By: Harbor Pointe Develop· menc4'd to transact busi· ment Co., Inc., a California ness j.mdfJr the fictitious corporation, 1eneral busi•s name or names partner hsted above on June 1968 By: Jeff Meehan (bought out partner Oct. 24, Its: Vice President 1988)~. Si1tned: Theo Van This statement was filed Uneen. with the County Clefk of This statement was filed Orange County on Nov. 10, with the County Clerk of 1988. Oranae County on Nov. 21, Fiie No. F-397931 1988. 11/24, 12/l, 12/8 File No. F398747 12/15 1805 11/24 12/1 1218 PUBLIC NOT1Cl 12/15 1794 1-44093 f1C11TIOUI 8UllNEll NBUC NOTICE NAME ITATDllNT FICTfT10UI ., ..... NAiil ITATlllllNT The fotlowina penon Is The foHowin• ...._.....are doln1 business as THE • .. ,.... -·· LAKES AT SOUTH COAST doing business as NEW· APARTMENTS, 5120 Cam· PORT FLEET 4630 Campus pus Drive, Newport Beach, Or. #200, Newport Be8ch, Califomi8 92660. CA 92660. The Lakes Joint Venture, Mark A. Knass, 1912 5120 Campus ome, New· Irvine Ave., Newport Beach, ...-n~h ,.. .. 92660 CA 92660. ,..... • DaCRO ' "" • John G. Reapn, 1912 This business Is con- Irvine Ave., Newport a.ch, ducted by • &eneral part· ~~~slness is con-~p. re1istrant com· menced '° tr....a busi· ductlld by .., unincorpo-MM under the fictitious rMld euac:Mtion other then bulirw rwne listed 1bove • ~. on 5113/85. The r.,11trant com· (SCnid) The Laka Joint meoced to nnsect busi· ienture. • C•ltfornla neu under the fictitious ..,_.. pertnlrlhip buliNu Mme fitted abow'I 8y. The LHes o.v 1lopment on 17·7• Compeny, a C.lifornl• (Sianed) Mlftl A. KnMI 1ener•I pertnershlp, John Aelpn ..... pertnef This ._.....,_m-••nt WI fifed By. Calta Mela-Lalllll Com· with the County Cleftl of peny, 1 California limited Oranp Coumy on Nov. 14• partnership, 1eneral 1988. Ale No. F-398093 pettner 11/17, 1112•, 1211, By:~:= 1218 1780 This .......,,.,,. _. fifed PUIUCNOT'a flCllllOUI ....... UllllTATIMUIT The foHowtns penon is "°'"' bullneu n DEYlL· OPMENT MANAGEMENT SERVICES, 2507 E. 16th St, Newport 9-ch, CA 92663. Huch W. Foster. 2507 E. 16th St .• Newpof1 Buch. CA 92663. This business Is con· ducted by.,, tndlvidu.I. The re1istrant com· menced to tranuct busl· MM Under the fictitloul business name listed above on July l , 1988 (Sisned) Hush W. foster This statement WH filed wtth the County Clerk of Or•"ll County on Nolt. 14. 1988. f' ite No ,. ·398091 11/17, l l/24, 1211. 12/8 1712 with the County Cleftc of <nnee County on Nov. 10. 1988. Ale No. F·3979S6 11124, 1211, 12/8 12/15 1806 PUalC NOTICI l-44m ntill?OUI ....... NW ITATllllNT The following person is doin1 business 11 POINTE NIGUEL APARTMENTS, 5120 Cempus Drive, New· port Beach, Callfornla 92660. Pointe Ni1uel Partners LP .• 5120 Campus Drive, Newport Be8ch, CA 92660. This buaintH la con· ducttd by 1 limited pertner· ship The re11sttant com· ~ to nnuct bust· ""' under the fidltlout busiNll neme tflald above on 1112/14. PUBLIC NOTICE K-44Glt FICTITIOUl IUSINESS NAME. STATE.MENT The following person is doing business as ALISO CREEK APARTMENTS, 5120 campus Drive, New· port Beach, California 92660. Aliso-Holly Oaks Partners L P. 5120 Campus Drive, Newport Beach, CA 92660. This business is con· ducted by a limited partnet· ship. The realstrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on 8/20/84. (Sianed) Aliso-Holly Oaks Partners LP. A C.lifomla limited partnership By: Holly Oaks Developers Ltd .. a California limited partner• ship, ..,...partner By. Alieo Creek Dewtop. ment Co., Inc., a CaUfomla corporation, 1eneral .,.,,,.., By: Jeff M•hen ta: Vice Presklent This ~ ws flied with the County Ctn of Or.,.. County on Nov. 10, 1988. Ate No. F·397961 11/24,12/l, 12/8 12/15 1800 PUalC NOllCI 1-44177 FICllllOUI Ml•HUI NAMllTA~ The ""ICMi.. person is dol"I bullnns as ALISO HILLS APARTMENTS. 5120 C•mpu1 Drive, Newport Belch, California 92660. ...... Hon. Cori>cntiol1 (Califom6a), 5120 Campus Drive, Ne•port Be8ch, Call· fomia 92660. This business is con· ducted by a corporation. The re1istrant com- menced to transact busl· ness under the ftotltious business name listed above upon filing. (Si,ned) Resis Homes Corpomion By: Jeff Meehan Ex.cuttve Vice President Th11 statement was filed with the County Clerk of Ot'anet County on Now. 10. 1988 Fite No F·397920 11/24, 12/l, 1218 12/15 1112 PUM.IC NOTICI 1-44911 f'ICiiiiOUI ....... NAME STATEMENT The followil'll person Is doln1 business as MONARCH HILLS APART- MENTS, 5120 Campus Driw, Newport Beach, Cali- fornia 92660. Monarch Hills Venture, Ltd., 5120 Ca s Drive, Newport Beach CA 92660. This busin s is con· ducted by a r ited partner- ship. The re1istrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on 12/31/87. (Si1ned) Monarch Hills Venture Ud.. a California limited partnership By: Monarch Hills Develop- ers Ud., a California limited partnership, 1eneral partner By: RH Monarch Hills Devel- opment Co .. Inc., a Califor· nia corporation, 1eneral partner By: Jeff Meehan Its: Vice President This statement was flied with the County Clerk of Oran1e County on Nov. 10, 1988. File No. F-397924 11/24, 12/l , 12/8 12/15 1810 PUBUC NOTICE 1-44091 FlC1TTIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The followin1 person is doine business H RIDGE· CREST APARTMENTS, 5120 Campus Drive, New- port Beach, California 92660. Ridaecrest Partners L P .. 5120 Campus Drive, New- port Beach, CA 92660. This business is con- ducted by a limited partner- ship. The re1istrant com- menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on February 28, 1983. (Sianed) Rid1ecrest Partners, L.P., a California limited partnership By: Lake forest Developers Ltd.. a California limited partnership, 1eneral partner By: RC Development Co., Inc , a California corpora- tion. 1eneral partner By. Jeff Meehan Its vice President This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Nov 10, 1988. File No F-397950 11/24, 12/l, 12/8 12/15 1808 PUBLIC NOTICE K-44071 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business as ALISO RIDGE APARTMENTS, 5120 Campus Drive, Newport Beach, California 92660. Regis Homes Corporation (California) This business 1s con- ducted by a corporation. The reaistrant com- menced to transact bus1· ness under the fictitious business name listed above upon filing. (Signed) Regis Homes Corporation By. Jeff Meehan Executive Vice President This statement was hied with the County Clerk of Orange County on Nov. 10, 1988. ~ile No. F-397921 11/24, 12/1, 12/8 12/15 1811 PUBUC HOTIC£ l-440l5 f'ICTiTIOUI IUllNUS NMll STATDIENT The foUowint person is doln1 business as MONARCH BAY APART· MENTS, 5120 Campus DrM. Newport Beach, Cali· fomia 92660. ·-···MoMtch La1una Asso· cilitm. 5120 Campus Drive, Newpott a.ch, CA 92660. This business is con· duded by a pneral P1rt· nenhip. Th• re1lstrent com· minced to transact buSI· nen under the fictitious ~ neme listed ebcM on71l9/8&. (Silned) MoNtch l.alUN Auoci8te1, • Callfornl1 ...... pertnenhiP s By: Monarch Developers Ltd., • c.iiforni• limited partnership, 1eneral partner By: Monarch Bay Devetop- ment Co .. Inc., a California corporation, aeneral Plrtnef By: Jeff Meehan Its: Vice President This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Nov. 10, 1988. Ale No. F-397957 11124, 12/l, 12/8 12/15 1804 PUMJC NOTICE " ...... FJCTITIOUI 8UllNUS NAME STATEMENT The foHOwil'll person is doin& business as VISTA VERDE APARTMENTS, 5120 Campus Drive, New· port Beach, California 92660. Mission Viejo Associates, 5120 Campus Drive, New· port Beach, CA 92660. This business is con· ducted by a aeneral part- nership. The registrant com· menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on 12/31/86. (Sl1ned) Mission Viejo Associates, a California general partnership By: Mission Viejo Develop- ers ltd., a California limited partnership, general partner By: Mission Viejo Develop· ment Co., Inc., a California corporation, aeneral partner By: Jeff Meehan Its: Vice President This statement was filed with the County Clef'i( of Oranae County on Nov. 10, 1988. File No. F-397958 11/24, 12/1, 12/8 12/15 1803 PUBUC NOTICE 1-44090 FICllllOUI BU .. NUS NAME STATEMENT The followinc persons are doln1 business as THE R.J.R. PARTNERSHIP, 4463 Birch Street, Newport Beach, California 92660. Estate of Roaer M. Alison, c/o Andrew Alison & David Heyter, Co-executors, 4463 Birch St., Newport Beach, CA92660. Bauman family Trust, Reed Bauman, Trustee, 4463 Birch Street, Newport Beach, California 92660 Brace Family Trust U A.O. April 13, 1983, James C Brace & Margaret Brace, Co-Trustees, 18050 Rancho St .. Encino, CA 91316 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 June 18, 1980. (Signed) Bauman Family Trust by Reed Bauman, Co-Trustee This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Nov. 10, 1988 file No. f -397919 11/24, 12/l, 12/8 12/15 1799 PUBUC NOTICE K-44091 STATEMENT Of ABANDONMENT Of USE Of FICTJTIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons have abandoned the use of the fictitious business name TUSTIN BUSINESS VENTURE-II, 1301 Dove Street. Suite 760, Newport Beach, CA 92660. The fictitious business name referred to .txJYI was filed on April 19, l9831nthe County of Ofanle. Orisinal File No. F·214543 John D. O'Donnell, Trus· tee of the J. and P. O'Donnell Revocable Trust, dated October 20. 1982, 1301 Dove Street, Suite 760, Newport Beech, CA 92660. Terence W. Bri1ham, 1301 Dove Street, Suite 760, Newport BNch, CA 92660. Jame5 A Westline. 1301 Dove StrHt, Suite 760, Newpott 9eech, CA 92660. Wm. Bl•ir Arm1tron1. 130 l Dove Street, Suite 760, Newpott BMeh, CA 92660. Harold Beral, Trustee of the Lnlie Ann, John David and Doullas Dwyer, O'Don· nell Trust, 1600 Dove Street. Suite 215, Newport Beach, Ca 92660. This buslnes was con· ducted by a aeneral part· nershlp. (SIGNED) John D. O'Don· nell, Trustee of the J. and P. O'Donnell Revocable Trust dated 10/20/82. This statement was filed with the County Clef'i( of Oranae County on Nov. 10, 1988. 11/24, 12/l, 12/8, 12115 1798 PU8UC NOTICE 1-44117 F1C I I I iOUI IUllNUS NAME STATDIENT The followlns person is doin1 business as THE CANYONS APARTMENTS, 5120 Campus Drive, New- port Beach. California 92660. The Canyons Associates, 5120 Campus Drive, New- port Beach, CA 92660. This buslneu is con· ducted by a aeneral part· nership. The re1istrant com· menoed to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed aboYe on 1/19/86. (Si&ned) The Canyons Asso- ciates, a California aeneral partnership By: The Canyons De\lelop- ers Ud., a California limited partnership, aeneral partner By: RH Canyons Develop- ment Co .. Inc .. a California corporation, 1eneral partner By: Jeff Meehan Its: Vice President This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Nov. 10, 1988. File No. f .397959 11/24, 12/1, 12/8 12/15 1802 PUBUC NOTICE 1-44092 NOTIC£ OF DISIOLUTION OF 'AlrTNEISHt' Public notice is hereby 1iven that John 0. O'Don- nell, Trustee of the J. and P. O'Donnell Revocable Trust dated October 20, 1982, Terence W. Brigham, James R. Westling, Wm Blair Armstrong and Harold Beral, Trustee of the Leslie Ann, John David and Dou· gtas Dwyer O'Donnell Trust, heretofore doing business under the f1ct1t1ous firm name and style of TUSTIN BUSINESS VENTURE-II, at 1301 Dove Street, Suite 760, City of NewPort Beach, County of Oran1e. State of Cahforn1a, did on the 1st day of October, 1988, by mutual consent, dissolve the said partnership and terminate their relations as partners therein. Dated at Irvine, Califor· nia, this 3 lst day of October, 1988. (Slaned) JOHN D.'OOONNELl, Trustee of the J. and P. O'Donnell Revocable Trust dated October 20, 1982 PINTO & GROMET (SBP) 2201 Dupont Or , #750, Irvine, CA 91715· 1515 11 /24 1797 PUBLIC NOTICE K-44010 NOTICE OF OtSSOlUTION or 'AltTIURSHIP Public notice 1s hereby 1iven that A·M HOMES, a California Limited Partner· ship (formerly known as A· M COMPANY), •nd SECUR· ITY PACIFIC STATE BANK, a California corpor•tion, twit etotore doins business under the fictitious MfM of A-M COMPANY · RANCHO NIGUEL Ill 4100 (Ampus Drive, Suite 230, City of Ne.,rt Buch, County of ~. St* of Caltfom1a, did on the 31st d1y of Aututt. 1988. by mutual OOf.-nl. dtssoM the said pemwship and termtNlle the retationl as partners ttwWn. F"""8r notice is hereby pen thM the pertnen w.11 not be rnponSlble, from ttw. ct.r on. tor ~ obhp- tion incun'ed In the name of the""" OAltOAT Senta BlrWI, CaMonM. ""' 29th day of ~.1• llftlllH !.4. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS llftlllfl !I. 1• HIE 7C BY: A·M HOMES, INC. a Delaware corporation, Its Manaain1 General Partner, bY: Michael F. Muench Chief Executive Officer By: John P. Campanella Executive Vtee President SECURITY PACIFlC STATE BANK a California corporation By: Kathleen Reu Vice President By: Melvin T. Andrews E.V.P. 11-17 1792 PUBUC NOTIC£ 1-44030 FICTITIOUS IUSINUS NAiil STATDIENT The foUowina person is doina businesS as NOBLE ESSENCE, 2710 Hilltop, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Rhonda W. Nob4e, 2710 Hilltop, Newport Beach, CA 92660. This business is con· ducted by an individual. The re1istrant com· menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name listed above on 12·31-88. (Sl&ned) Rhonda W. Noble This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Nov. 14, 1988. File No: F-397770 11/17, 11/24, 12/l 12/8 1790 PURJC NOTIC£ l-44Gll FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The followit'll person IS doin& business as WIND- RIOGEAPARTMENTS, 5120 Campus Drive, Newport Beach, California 92660. Windrid1e Associates, 5120 Campus Drive, New· port Beach, CA 92660. This business is con· ducted by a aeneral part· nership. The registrant com· menoed to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed •boo.le on 7/31/87. (Signed) Windridge Asso· ciates, a California 19neral partnership By: Windridge Oe<.lelopers ltd., a California limited partnership, general partner By: RH Windridge Develop- ment Co , Inc .. a Cahtomra corporation, general partner By Jeff Meehan Its Vice President This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Nov 10, 1988 File No. F-397960 11124, 1211. 1218 12115 1801 PUBLIC NOTICE K-44009 STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE Of ncTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME The following persons have abandoned the use of the fictitious business name RK&B BUILDING ASSOCIATES, a California general partnership, 1400 Dove Street, Newport Beach, CA 92660 The fictit ious business name referred to above was filed on 2/13187 1n the County of Orange Original File No F335-635 Terry L. Rhodes. 1400 Dove Street, Newport Beach. CA 92660 Howard M. B1dna. 1400 Dove Street. Newport Beach, CA 92660 Robert A. Kendall, 1400 Dove Street. Newport Beach, CA 92660 This business was con· ducted by a seneral part· nershtp. (Sicned) Terry L Rhodes This ltlitement R S filed Mth the County Clerk of Or.,.. County on NOit 7. 1988. 11/17, 11/24, 12/1 12/8 1791 WNOra nthl .... ltflRllll ... ITAlW The ....... penDn IS doen1 business •• ERIC BAUMGARTEN CONSULT· ING, 21372 Bfooilhurst #217. ~ a.ch. CA 92646. S Eric S.um1arten. 21372 Brao4'hurst #217, Hunttnston Beach, CA 92646. This business is con· ducted by an individual. The re1istrant com- menced to transact busi· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on 11-1-88. (Sianed) S. Eric Baum- ptten This statement was filed with the County Clef'i( of Oranae County on Nov. 14, 1988. File No: F-398087 11/17, 11/24, 12/l 12/8 1788 PU8UC HOTICl ncnnouswus NAiii STATEMENT The followinc person is doina business es CORONA DEL MAR PROPERTIES, 3407 E. Com Hwy, Corona del Mar, 92625. Chris Hopper, 87 Jas· mine Ck. Or., Corona del Mar, CA 92625. This business is con· ducted by an individual. The re1lstrants com· menced to transact busi- ness under the fictitious business name listed above on 11·6·76. (Si1ned) Chris Hopper This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Nov. 14, 1988. File No. F-398088 11/17, 11/24, 12/l, 12/8 1784 "'8UC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The followit'll persons are doin1 business as RED HAUTE COUTURE 401 Newport Center Drive, Suite 212, Newport Beach, Cali· fomia 92660. Colleen Espinosa, Scheuer-Espo Inc .. Calif., 2172 Wesley Dr., Latuna Beach, Calif. 926961. Cristy Scheuer, Scheuer· ExPo Inc. Calif. 41 Hillside, Newport Beach, Calif. 92660. This business is con- ducted by a corporation. (Si1ned) Colleen Espinosa This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Nov. 14, 1988. File No. F-398089 11 /17, 11/24, 12/1, 12/8 1783 PU8UC NOTICE nc 11110U1.,... NAME STATDIENT The followina persons are doin& business as HESTON ' & HESTON, Attorneys at Law, One Corporate Plaza, Newport Beach, California 92660. Richard C. Heston, One Corporate Plaza, Newport Beach, California 92660. Halli B. Heston, One Cor· porate Plaza, Newport Beach, California 92660. This business is con· ducted by a husband and wife. ~ The registrants com- menced to transact bust· ness under the fictitious business name listed above on 9-1-88 (Signed) Halli B Heston This statement was filed with the County Clef'1( of <>ranee County on Oct 18, 1988. File No. F-395504 11 /17, 11/24, 12/l, 12/8 1787 PU&JC NOTICE CAii NU ... A141111 OM)llt TO IHOW CAUSE fOlt CHAW Of um Sean Slnsh Gambhir has filed a petition in this court for an order allowlna petj· tioner to chanle his name from Sean Sinah Gambhlr to Steve Gambhir. It is hefeby ordered that all persons intetested in the matter aforesaid appear befote this court in depart· ment No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive West. Santa Ana, California, on Dec. 20, 1988, at 2:00 o'clock p.m .. and then and there show cause, 1f any they have. why said petition for chanae of name should not be aranted. It is further ordered that a copy of this order to show cause be published in New· port Harbor Enslen. a news- paper of general circula- tion, published in this county at least once a week for four consecutive weeks prior to the day of said hearina. Dated Nov. 7, 1988 James L Smith Judge of the Superior Court 11/17, 11/24. 12/l 12/8 1785 •Do You Know What You're Worth? *Your Costa Mesa home, that is. 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 New HIE IC -·a 24. ·-THE NEWPORT Ef8GN/COSTA MESA NEWS ... a a ·- WATERFRO.NT HOMES, INC. a..aton® COMING SOONI A 3rd Office at the Corner of East Coast Highway & Dahlia, Corona del Mar NEWPORT CREST IEWPllT CltEIT townhome with ocean views. Highly upgraded 3 bdrm, master with sitting room & balcony & guest up + 1 bdrm down. Hardwood floors in dining & kitchen. Comm. pool, spa & tennis. BEST BUY!! 631-1400 ................................. 1211.• VILLA IALIOA very spacious 3 bdrm condo includes master suite with sitting area & walk in closet, huge living room with FP, inside laundry & family & formal dining rooms plus 2 large patios. Sparkling with real "pride of ownership." Bike to the ocean. 131-1400 ................................. 1320.• IEACH CLOSE condo in West Newport Like new tri-level contemporary 2 bd, 2 bath condo with terrific ocean views. High ceilings, skylights, separate dining room, 5 large patios & att. double garage. 631 -1400 ................................. 1348.DOO CORONA DEL MAR Ultra contemporary new condos, near completion. Striking 2 bdrms with sec luded 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 sun set over Catalina and the white sailed ships at sea from this professionally decorated 2 bdrm with den, vaulted & sky-lit ceilings & large dec k. Gated complex w ith pool & spa. bike to ocean beaches. 631 -1400 ................................. 1311.000 TURTLEllOCK P'OIH 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 w ith security system . &31-1400 ................................. un.aoo COROllA DEL IAll Well maintained duplex in great qutet location, walk to beach, shops & restaurants. FrOIJI 3 bdrm, 2 bath with cozy brick woodburning fp. ·.& patio. Back 2 bdrm, 2 ba w ith Fp. & deck. 131 -1481 ................................. 1575 ... LIDO ISLE UDG ISLE Lowest price on island. Large 45' lot & lovely traditional 3 bdrm home, beamed ceilings, remodeted kitchen & Fr. doors from living room & master to sunny patio, steps to beach & tennis. REDUCED!! 131-1411 . . . . . . . . . . ....•.•.....••......... 1111.• NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 2.C3' W. COAST HIGHWAY (714) 631-1400 Ullll VIEW ••o Two story 3 bdrm home with separate bonus/ guest qrtrs with loft & bath. Vaulted ceilings & hardwood floors in entry, kitchen & formal dining area. Bonus room & family room open to large custom brick patio & secluded yard. Just 1 /2 block to park & comm. pools. 131 -1400 ................................. 1114,500 IALIOA 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. 631 -1411 ................. : ............... 1141.DOG IEWPOIT llEllm 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 .. 131 -1• ..................................... . UDI llLE Best value on island for this 3 bdrm home. A great house for entertaining with large living room opening to sunny strada patio with small yard. Recently remodeled kitchen & large sundeck off master, a very bright & sunny open floor plan. 631-1400 ........................... : ..... 1515.• * * * HELP US FEED THE HUNGRY * * * THIS HOLIDAY SEASON In conjunction with Newport-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors, Waterfront Homes is collecting canned & dried food to provide those less fortunate with a Holiday dinner. Call 631-1400, we will be glad to pick up your donations, or drop them by one of our offices. You will make a family very happy. IEA ISLAND Beautifully appointed 3 bdrm townhome In elegant gated community across from the New- porter. Marble entry & fireplace i n living room with views to the ocean & city lights. Master suite also has views & fireplace. Eat-in kitchen, bleached woods, tile floors. plantation shutters & security system. Community pool, spa & tennis. 173·ea ............................... · .. 1175,DOO P'EINUULA POllT Beautifully remodeled family home in a great neighborhood just steps to ocean & bay beaches. Spacious 2 story .. bdrm home with family & formal dining rooms & den with brick patio plus 3 car garage. Plantation shutters, vaulted bdrm ceilings, custom built-ins & ocean view. 631-1408 .................................... . .. elAICll IAY Terrace with incredible ocean views. COURT SALE single story 5 bdrm huge custom home on very large lot Family & formal dining rooms. central atrium, pool, spa & circular brick driveway. Needs LOTS of T.LC. but has enormous potential. 111·1411 .......•.................•....••• 1111,• Ull llU Lovely Country French decor in this attractive 3 bdrm home with 2 separate master suites, one up with adjoining family room & one down, gracious formal dining room & step down living room with handsome built in cabinetry throughout Spacious & private tiled patio. Wide street at quiet end of island. 111-1411 ................................. 1111.• IEWPOIT IElllTI Exciting 4 bdrm home on a wooded hllllide with incredible harbor, aunMt & catalina views. There are solarium additions to family room & master bdrm and a aeparate one bdrm guest con.ge plus a eecluded pool and spa 111-1411 ..........••....•••.....•........ 11•• WATEllFllONY HOMES, INC. ......... TUJO OJk;:9 • S.rw Vou LIDO AREA UDI AIEA Exciting property with a wall of glass on the Udo Channel & dock for an 80' boal Stylish 2 bdrm 2 bath condo with den, marble fp & large sunny· terrace in 2 story Mediterranean complex. u1-1• .... : ............................ sm.• OCWFIOIT beautiful custom 3 bdrm home on corner lot built for present owner. Pristine condition, roof top deck with spa off wonderful den with wetbar. Master with fireplace, balcony & super ocean & sunset views. All attractively landscaped. 131-1411 ................................ ····~ DOVEi llOREI Newly refurbished bayfront Contempo- rary 3 bdrm with den, family room & fabulous huge master suite. Terraced bayside patios with spa & built- in BBQ adjoin the dock for a large yacht Steps to community beach in a lovely established family neighborhood, walk to schools. 131-1411 ................................ 11,251.• UIO ISLE Fabulous one of a kind bayfront on 45' lot with open bay views. Have it either way ... single far:nily 7 bdrm, 61h bath with den or a 5 bdrm 3!"1 bath with den + a 2 bdrm. 2 ba unit for potential Income. Tastefully decorated, pride of ownership home, bay windows. Fr. doors opening to sandy beach & sundeck overtooking bay. 131-140G ................................ 11 .315.• UllA ISLE Spectacular remodeled 3 bdrm bayfront Coffered copper ceiling in den w ith full bar, hidden wine cellar, elegant formal dining plus 2 story living room & music gallery. Quality materials include travertine, onyx. brass & copper, French doors & thermopane glass. Bayside patio with pool & spa leads to dock for 3 large boats. a1-1• .............•.................. 12.m .• · Liii llLE Rare waterfront charm in this gracious "Old Pasadena" style home with an unbelievable 77' on the bay & slips to accommodate two large boats. Latticed courtyard entry with fountain, .. bdrms up & maids room down, plus formal dining, family room & library. Lovely brick bayfront terrace, perfect for entertaining. Ul· 1411 ................................ A.•.• CORONA DEL MAR Clllll IB. •Rare Shoreclitra ...... with 108' of ocean frontage & panoramic vlewa. Magnificent s bdrm home, the uttimate tn materials & fixtures & eeveral oceanside terraces with huge pool & epa. U1·1• ................................ M.l•.111 BALBOA ISLAND OFFICE 315 MARINE AVE. ® (714) 67~6900 ~ Inside, you'U find •n •rrayof excitin11fft ideas for this Holiday Season, incluctina the beautiful china of Spode's Christmas Tree CoUectiofi (top), available 8t Almost & Perfect China in Costa Mesa (see paae 238). Atso, view the Christm11s sky like you've never seen it before (middle) with the help of a telescope, available from Scope City in Costa Mesa (see paee 168). And below, a replica of a tum-of-the- century,American.made2-6-0U.S. Molul Locomotive, manufactured by LG.8., and availM>le 8t the Train Stop in Costa Mesa (see pep 238). ,_II BE I II K t• THE NEWPORT ENaGN/OOSTA YEM N!Yll •B•£lill• a 1• Gift ideas in all Flip file listing for more than SOO fun tbinp to clo ud 1¥ ia ~'ilillilL ... a Co. Orange CoUDly *''9lj-•11& ,,:1'21 iJla 11•1 II ?I, ... : <- 1•1rt dtr 111, .. ..._. ~.,. aolor Wit till ,M.,..;li'l1w. ••n• floill ...... 11•11, o.t. lyel, Eye ua• ~ ~.,.. , ColaDt, Jss ....... Suite -203, Newport leach, 541-2711 . Ponel•in ... available at l'5: Doroda1St__,, .. PortobeDo Rud-eewn deep burailhed Aatiq-. ia C-1ay Villaie. moccMin with twl by Cole- UNDD 191: · Hun, Gary .. A Co., FMhion Wonderful collectioa of tbe •""cl, 759-1622. aablime to tlae bizarre sifts for l6t: tlae penoa who baa ~ Two pain of 1iqle-viaioa 1a available at Elements in U.C al•n1 or two pain of soft Assorted scarves in wool, cashmere and silk, Gary's & Co., Fashion Island, 759-1622. UNDER $35: .§ Marblplace. .... from ua CINlllM:t =·· available • 355 in lrY*. 154-3690. ,._1 a1ia, Me 203; · Newpoft UNDD 91: 111*. 5412711. Ray Ban Wa,Cw aunaf111 • 175= available at Newport Sun-I. AaoWm tiaa. illChldiD& sift glneea, 2311 Newport Boule-certificaaa ..-ma tbeir vanl, Com M-. 722-7755. earolbnent lee, ,... dleir fint •TO 11• moatla of ..-obica paid •p, 191-Slll: Sbapo-Up Cader' t-1birt, bottle Ruth Hynd .. prints at Gra-of NatriLoaic Trana Mina pbicl Gallery, 419 E. 17th Street, Vitamins and a fitneu auea- Costa Mesa, S48-904S. ment S5I: . 2. The penonal trainiaa kit, Italian silk tia, available at including lift certificate Amici in Fuhion bland, n1-representina one full fitneu 1123. aaeument and two penonal $52: fitness traininp with a penonal ~!!~t.~· ...... ~~T,_._ Vic••'·· .... CICbe pOta avat1Ahle M Mu- lhall Antiqaea iD Cannery Vil- lalO· ... !-heme you e,e color with coat-=t ae-, 1JPt EJ'll. E,c Coat9Ct, 355 Plw D'w, Saite 203, Newpcwt ae.cla, 541-2711. ... ~ ..... IHlllft' Kirt by F&attta.; as 2 tie at J.,.._. ........ ii I ia .Lido Marina v;n ... 72W419. UNDDall: ..., ltda ceahUy .... can- dlellict ........ at Country S.IMI ia C-•-y ViJlate. l7Nllt: u.a •ltli«*i famo. .... &1•11• available at Newport Sanatusn, 2138 Newport BouleYaril, Co.ta Mesa, 722- 7755. lt•TOS!ll .... 1211: Majolica dishes available at :11 (S ..... () c:J 1~1 :f b ~ ~1 ~, "' f o 'I ii; .~J II /!J Ill ~if ~}~ ~~, /J :J1l q, !') e. cl (;j ~ c:J Vj WI s p 0 • D .I :f I ~ .--§ .::,· i '!? ~ ~ a ~ ,. ~ I ,. ~ ~· .:; ./" ~ ~~ i ~ .l t ~ ' • . ~ ! /! ~ ./ ·~ ·~ . .§ ' ~ ~ ~ ~,. ~ ~6-o ~ -~ I ·f$ ./ ·~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .s;) J 1 ~ ~ ~ ::::: .... h •"i ~ ~ ~ ~ t:j ~ ~ .,., ' ' . . . . ,. . Country Elegance in Cannery VilJaae. 1111: A11orted washable silk fMhiom for men and women in pink, black, taupe and cream, Wdtea Sport, Fuhion Island, 6M-57SS. 1115: Pure Merinos lambswool pul- lowr, Amici, Fuhion Island, 7211123. 1151: Amortment of silk scarves, Wdbl Sport, Fuhion Island, 6t45755. 1115: Saecle accented sweaters, Amici, Fashion Island, 721- 1123. 12111311. N .... lpeCial series number 14 at Gl'llpllicr Gallery, 419 E. 17th Street, Colta Mesa, S48-904S. 1291: C•bmere sweatshirt in pink, cn.m, navy or black, Wilkes Sport. F•hion Island, 644-51SS . Pint lizard skin belts with sterlina ailftl' buckle for women, imported from Italy, Wilkes Sport, Fashion Island, 644-5755 . mt: Heart-shaped amethyst pearl enhancer, accented with 10 diamond melcc, 14-karat yellow gold, Dom Raciti Jewelers, 1836 Newport Boulevard, Costa Maa.~3112. 1311 .... EnaJisb fireplace fixtures, Hearthstone, 2711 E. Coast Hipway, Corona clel Mar, 673-·• 7065. s.: Genuine American alligator belt made in Italy from Polo by Ralph Lauren with sterling silver buckle. SGS: Haao Bcm wool and cash- mere '"-'lldier j8ctet, Amici, F ..... W.M, 721-1123. Ma Two-foot by four-foot doable-40.-atylight for caabedrel ....... available at SkJlillat Speci•tities, 660 W. 17th SU.. Com Mesa. 645- 1645. ...TOSI, ... .. Diatreued lambskin jackets by Autin, Amici, Fashion , ..... 7211123. l"5: ~ lilver frames availa- ble a Aaliq• Tiffany House in CaaneryYahae . ... M,lll! Antique andirons, Hearth- stone, 2711 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar, 673-7065. Sl, ... TOS5, ... Sl,111: BIG leather trench coats for men Ud women, Wilkes Sport, PMbion Island, 644-S7SS . ...... Plilded Italian marble com- lliOdi llftilable at David Jack- ... ~uca in Cannery Vil- lllL ... Mr'•• oval cut blue topaz ri1lj • 14-karat yellow gold, 1a1111 kd by 24 hiah-quality « ••· totallina I. IS-karat, Dilli aeaili Jewelen, 1836 New- ~ l1i11tard, Costa Mesa, '9.Jll1 11th century French farm table, available at LeCanard Inte1ion iD c..er, vw.,e . ............ clilbibuted by Jolla M......,, 11565 Dil- liai SU.. Stdo at,, 11 If II 5 ,.,.. Gifts ... I 1 1ft."91!1 ~2. SJ, .. AND UNDER: Antique Victor phonographs from 1902-190S, available at Berg's Antiques, 18319 Euclid, Fountai'b Valley, SS7-9901 . S3,!ll AND UNDER: Antique grandfather clocks from 1820-1870, English and Pottery Shack , A void the malls this holiday season and shop at Pottery Shack, Laguna's landmark, with plenty of free parking and a selection that can't be beat. For S2 yean, Pottery Shack bas flourished ~ a favorite stop for many shoppers. It is also striving to become a pref erred shopping experience for custo- mers it serves in the neighboring areas. Pottery Shack has taken on some challenging changes that have improved assortments and added more excitement, but also kept traditional lower prices and original friendly charm. With its recent expansion, the pottery Shack offers a greater selection than ever before, with well-known name brands in all areas. Selection is the key to its success and selection is the key to the customer's success. The Pottery shack offers more than 300 dinnerware patterns and uniquely provides the customer the choice of purchasing dinnerware in sets or open stock. The customer is able to tailor .a purchase according to need with this method. the store also bas on hand many of the complimenting dinnerware accessories that arc usually special order items any- where else. For the complete table, a variety of crystal stem- ware and serving pieces will clearly enhance the ambience. The Pottery Shack bas more than I SO styles and colors in placemats and napkins and a wide selection of flatware to complete one's tabletop needs for the holidays. An irresistible selection of candles with many colon and sizes will add that special glow to the occasion. The open air bazaar is the first area the cuitomer is confronted with. The Pottery Shack is the first in offering a large selection of ceramic bouscware and garden accessories. The renovated area in the bazaar includes an exten- sive pantry stocked with every possible kitchen need. Another new section, the galleria. will delight the custo- mer with an elegant variety of worldwide imports featured there. It is brimming with many items to tempt even the most seasoned shopper, with decora- tors available to assist. New shipments arrive daily and the shelves are well-stocked with favorites, plus new and exciting merchandise for gift living. Complimentary giftw- rappina is available u well as a shipping nationwide at a ra10nablc charge. Poltny Shock u locotd 111 1111 Soutlt Coat Hwltw111 in I..,... a.cit. How111n 9 t1.m. 10 9 p.111. "'-"'· For mort mfor ....... alll4H-1141. aam1e u. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS•••&•• American. Berg's Antiques, 18319 Euclid Street, Fountain Valley, SS7-9901. S3 .... Province clock, handpaintcd face and pendulum, circa 18(,().. 70, at .LeCanard Interiors in Cannery Village. 14,MI: 19th century wood-carved English coach model at Tom Stansbury Antiques in Cannery Village. UNDERSll,111 Sl,751: 18th century Louis XV armoire available at Dorothy Stansbury Antiques in c~""~ry Village. OF , . -. , , --,, ' , . -,, -·---__ ,.... ___ ---. -. FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY • NOVEMBER 25th, 26th & 27th , 1988 • --------------. 1(m, COTTON COMFORTER COVERS Guaranteed Largest Selection OFF ENTIRE STOCK • THANKSGIVING WHITE SALE SPECTACULAR PRICES SLASHED from Wcmsutto from ltoty WHrTEGOOSE 10KCOllON 10KEGYPnAN SIBIS COi ICN llBIS 200 Thfead Count 280 Thread Count Medium All , .. lllr REG. SIZE WE Ull REG. SIZE WE Ull REG. SIZE i SALE $24 1-t\ $14" t,.. $'59 lwin $ 89 t 1' $120 S1ondard $$ 34 "" 'rJ"f .... 179 "" 99 .. 166 QJMn 85 44 ~ 'R" ... '99 ~ 119 . .. 215 ~ 99 54 l(rg Yr W' 2~ ~ 129 ... l) Ski C.al8S 19" ... 90 SkiC.oapr. '9 • 35 IC. Cales 'rJ"f .,.. 110 KC.oapr. 59 • • • • also SAVE 2030N: • 100% Egyptian Cotton Sheets from S~itzerland • 250 Thread Count Sheets from Cannon • Linen/Cotton Cut Lace Blanket Covers • 100% Cotton Royal Velvet Towels from Fieldcrest • The Best'from Wamsutta •Springs• Marta• Cannon• J.P. Stevens LOS ANQU'S SHOMAN OAKS f/11N.LaGIMp11¥d. La a.. Fllhtcwl Ptu .. ..... "ltwtty (fftllf 14'Z2 v.... ltvd mll"' .o (111> 501. um All "'"°' mllif ~ aup lit BRENlWOOO llrtfttwood G.vdfM J 1617 S. Vmte ltvd (213) 501 -1003 SOU1lf COAST PlAZA C,,....Comt Coet.MIMtC.-... m•>S.O.ml • WHITE GOOSE DOWN COMFOITEB 230 Thread Count Egyptian Cotton from W. Germany APPROX. SIZE AU WT. REG. 40oz 50 • BED PIU.OWS NOtMl.lERGENIC ... REG SIZE ~ Ull S12 S1d. s 8" tr ,. 15 ~ 10" 7"' Ull 20 King 15" ,.. ... 20 2r~r 15" •2" 11 95\ FERHER/5\ DOWN , . .. REG. Sl2E WE .... $22 S1d. $ 9" t 7"' 25 ~ 12" "' 29 King 14" "" 35 2r~r 25" ... • HOUSE OF LINEN 1 • 800 • 34HELMY I .,. I ., .... r • ' "' ' .. • •r JIB M. ••THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS di I a·- AWAY Yll • --M ..... Cllll•a 1111'1 _,111111* aw 1111 _. 11 1111 C1m ill. ·1tis~apin ~ · oeand suprpl , co Claaic Christmas Crisis: What to buy for those "difficult" people on your Christmas list. You now who they are, friends, family, customen and colleagues· who already have everything, or who have very particular tastes or require something really differ- ent and special. Enter Above All Balloon Charters, providing hot air balloon flights out of Perris Valley, Del Mar and Palm Sprinp. The firm markets gift certiflC&tes for excitiq bot air balloon ricla, those gentle giants that provide a fliabt experience CELLULAR MOBILE -·TELEPHONES OKI ' ~ • f t '": · .. ALL OF ORANGE COUNTY CiJSTOMER SERVICE IS OUR HIGHEST PRIORITY FEATURING: MITSUBISHI • OKI NovAtel • MOTOROLA I MOST OTHER BRANDS COL.411 C.....'1'81 ....... WI S,.cilllZI l1lllrl• 11111111111•. T.lap:tone ~-\. ' I • .I 540-3155 LA~ DIVERSIFIED TELECOM ~ Also S1»t:lallzlng In Local •nd Ndonwlde ~Fwlntlle •ac1t1w~Cw • ..._ 375 S. Bristol St., Costa Mesa "Visit our showroom and service center in the New Autoplex" OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY that is u safe and silent as it you request information on ~ular. these exciting bot air balloon Rangina in price from $-15~. pe-r ---no ou D'ifiie will be entered penon for a 30-minute sunrise in a holiday drawin1. The grand flight over the Perris Valley and prize winnen will receive a gift includes a champagne brunch certificate good for the follow- and first flight certificate. ing: The evening will start with Another option is the spectac-a limousine picking up the lucky ular sunset flight over Del Mar winners from Orange County which includes a4S-minute to an and delivering them to the hour in length flight, champagne rendezvous point in Del Mar, toast, cloisonne balloon pin, fint where they will board one of flight certificate and dinner Above All Balloon Charters' (excluding alcohol), for Sl7S per beautiful hot air balloons for a penon. private sunset flight. After the New for the 1988 Christmas flight the limo will drive them season, Above All Balloon to the Old Del Mar Cafe for Chart.en is offering a predawn dinner, AABC's treat (excluding flight which will take off approx-alcohol), then drive them back imately one hour before sunrise to Orange County inn style. You to enjoy the awakening of the can increase your chances of day. With each blast of the winning this or one of the other burner, the balloon will blow. As prizes, your name will be entered the flight progresses, you will again for each gift certificate watch the day begin with bought before Dec. IS. The oranges and reds contrasting to prizes will be given away at glorious morning with a scbed-random and the winnen will be uled landing at sunrise. The notified in the mail after Dec. predawn flight includes a con-26. And for the holidays, all gift tinental breakfast before launch, certificates will be reduced 20 a cloisonne balloon pin, first percent off the normal fare. flight certificate and complimen-Check and all major credit cards tary bottle of champagne for you are welcome. to open when you want to relive -'your ad\paturc. - As a special holiday bon~s. if For more information, call 546-RIDE. Giving the gift of c.ommunication IEEP • TMI -LAC I ' 'a ... 1111lf11l llt' 11111. M9* Ill. 1111 IJI 11111 111111. Pll I II I, ... ...., II 11111 .. ., II 11 '11111 ........ ............ , /lllllWhllM For a· truly unique gift-giving idea, bow about a cellular Visions of graphics danced · through their heads. • . phone? With traffic problems increasing, more and more peo- ple out on the road, it's nice to be able to make a telephone call to let a client know you're running late, rather than trying to bunt down a pay phone, which usually bu a line, anyway. 4rt f. 11rlt St. eo...Mmlt 5•tOe 2ftAllttlaAN. I •••• nd l7J.ZDI ..., .. Callina from the convenience of one._ own car is something that is beina dilcovered in a big way. Now that bu been taken one step further, Jrith the avail- ability of ~Dular phones for yachts. Divenified Telecom not only speciali7.ea in such cellular phones, but anytbina and every- thing to do with communica- tions, includina paaing equipment, facsimile machines, pay telephone stations and a variety of related ICCCllOries . .. We will come to your home or plw of bulinea to do the imtallatiooa, fticb mUet UI unique," said Paarict Sanden, · prelident of die compuy. '1be .... pa for boela. We will 10 to .... itildomtld." A• • bOat owaer laitDMlf, Snden bil _,..., for wlaat • bOilt oww WO 'I ... to ., ... J .. Cassel C ctlon offers one-of-a-kind g· Discriminating shoppers always want to get the people on their gift lists different and unique items. They mipt mo be lookin1 to decorate their homes for the holidays and don\ know where to look for special- ized pieces. Should they find themselves at the Cassel Collection in Newport Beach, they will be assured that the inventory is very unique and will not be found in any depart- ment or chain stores. Owner Jan Yvonne Cassel is proud of her collection, which was born out of her interior design buaineu. The Cassel Collection is all dressed up for the holidays, in a profusion of seasonal colon and the warm scent of potpourri. The ornaments range from imported delicate glau Santas, to Victorian reproductions, angels, all types of Oki World designs, etched and leaded aJass, crystal and bandblown glass. Wreaths arc never in short supply and Cassel Collection specializes in custom wreaths. Lines ranae from greens with lacquer-red holly leaves, to silk magnolia leaves, festooned with silk flowen and fruit. "We even will sell the parts, so do-it-your-selfers can create their own wreaths,"' said Jan · Yvonne. "But if we create a Wreath, WC can turn it around in about a week."' Another advantage to shop- ping at the Cassel Collection is the absence of a mall or depart- ment store atmosphere. Shoppers can take their time, browse at their own leisure and CLtm 911 -DI Clllll C1811l11 lln I wMI ""' II .. m 1111111 1181 P'n. ...... llr ~ .... not be rushed around. They can what they will find are unusual sample some cider, or cbecsc and and unique pictures frames, cracken or delicio~ cookies. some in fabric motifs or with a verde finish, some ornate, others 1imple; custom handmade pil- lows from Peru, depicting mountain scenes; lacquered boxes in all shapes and sizes; brass bookends, soap dishes from Kenya, carved out of peach stone; candle holders out of brass, crystal and porcelain; unusual paper weights, sculp- tures and masks. Jan Yvonne has branched .out into a new endeavor: a mail order catalog. Now Harbor Area residents can glean the benefits of the Cassel Collection in the convenience of their own homes. The Catalog is called Rejkctlom of tM Cassel Colkctlon and contains many ideas for gift- giving and decorating. Many of the items are now on Cassel Collection •s showroom floor right now. Jan Yvonne said the catalog is in cooperaJion with individuals all over the country. The Cassel Collection is located at 341 Baysi<k Drive, Suite 2A. Newport Beach. Hours are Monday through Saturday. 9 a.m. to 6 p .m . For more information. call675-4814. For those who enjoy collect---------------------------------------------------------------ing the Yuletide porcelain house night lights, Cassel Collection bas a huge inventory. In the front window, they are set up in a village scene, lights twinkling. Jan Yvonne said customen will come for miles around to buy these delightful miniatures. A Cassel exclusive is the Poupcc Millet, charming French dolls, stuff cd with millet, with porcelain heads and bands. Equally charming is the collec- tion of Angimals, which can be used for centerpieces or trectoppers. Cassel Collection is a shop filled with surprises and visitors should plan to spend some time there, carefully looking over the items. Just a small sampling of Cellular. • • 1118'111•n.111114I through to in order to get it on dry land. On site inspections and installation are a hallmark at Divenified Telecom. Sanders said if a client cannot ma.kc it into the showroom to see what is offered, a representative can go to the client. "We have a whole array of phones here, for different needs," Sanders said. "And cellular is dropping in cost, becoming much more aff ordablc, so it makes a great gift.,. According to Sanders, it takes about two houn to install a cellular phone in a vehicle. Three-year warranty service for most systems is also offered. Financing and approved credit plans are offered and the cost ·of a system starts at around Vv'E'RE FIGHTI~ ~ 'OJR LIFE .. V American ~rt Association ' $800, Sanders said. Tune-ups for active cellular subscribers are performed at no charge and they arc recom- mended every six months. And estimates are always free. Diversif ~d Telecom is located at 375 Bristol, Costa Mesa. Hours are 8 a.m. to 6 p .m ., Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. For more information, call 540-3155. Wrap Up Your Shopping Wi ..._ I • 1 -For last minute gifts-for the last word in gifts!-a South Coast Pla:a Gift Certificate. It clcarfy states ~uu'rt one Santa with a style of your own. Purchase gift certificates for pmonal and bu incss giving. Honottd at all t~ fine reta~ tores and mtaurancs in South Coast Pla:a, Crv tal Court. South Coast Plaza Village and TCMTI Ccnrtr. Gift Cemficates m~· be purchased at the concierge desks, Fust Le\'el Carousel Coun. Jewel Coun and Cry ta! Court, or ordered by phone: (714) 54~0110, ext. 259. f:i s6UTH COAST PLAZA is your ,_ • •H IHM. I• THE NEWPORT WN1008TA IBA MEWi •11••1•1 a - An Island Christmas Harbor Area residents can always count on Fashion Island to get them in the holiday spirit, with a variety of events guaran- teed to heighten any festive mood. This year is no exception and Fashion Island bas promised a dazzling array of entertainment, combined with Santa •s arrival an\:s the lighting of one1 of the world •s tallest Christmas trees. The day after Thanksgiving, Friday, Nov. 25, is the tradi- tional kickoff for holiday shop- ping. To add to the excitement, Santa will arrive that morning at the Santa house in the Bul- lock•s Wilshire wing. "ICs just what Rudolph ordered to kick off the holiday season,•• said Eileen Boben, spokesperson for the center. "The first 100 children to visit Santa will get a special gift from his brimming bag of goodies . ., At 10 a.m. that morning, there will be an audience participation skit called "Wake Up, Santa,., starring Santa, Mrs. Claus and the elves. The audience will be involved in waking up Santa from his summer rest. "We will actually have little people, who will portray the elves,., said Boben. There will be singing and all of the children present will receive a caroling coloring book with a little box of crayons. This is Fuhion laland'I way of aayina "Happy Holiday1,,. while inaugurating the new Santa house. There is no limitation u to bow many children can par- ticipate. On Saturday. Nov. 26 at 6:30 p.m. will be the seventh annual tree qptigg of the 110-foot Christmas l tlte, with John Schneider of "Dukes of Haz- zard" fame as master of cere- monies. Afterward, festive caroling will take place and the Fashion Island Entertainment Company will perform, as will Kids are Music, 40 youngsters who sing and dance. Something new this year is a group of eight to fO prof cssional • Offerin1 Full Service to Your Family • •FulutltW• ). Prescriptions ,. Gift Boutique l' Full Line of Cosmetics & r.ertumes ,, Greeting Cards & Gift Wrap -,, Vitamins IEAlll'I CE• mm -.......... a. ... ,. I .... ..., II Flllllll 1111111 II .. II Ill .., Hiil 1111 .. 11111 .. 11,11 Ill N 11111 JI ldHI. singen and dancen and a com- pany called Robert Jani Produc- tions. Jani created the world- famous Radio City Music Hall spectacular Christmas show and the Electrical Parade at Disney- land. Now be has put his talents to work on producing a show for Fashion Island. The group will performing on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays in December. · On Dec. 7,Fashion Island will have its Holiday Open House from S:JO to 7 p.m. to kick off the Toys for Tots campaign, in conjunction with the United States Marine Corps. The . Marine Corps Band will perform and a fas hi on show will be stages, with Marines participating. Visitors arc encouraged to bring a new, unwrapped toy for a boy or girl to the fashion show. The drive will last for two weeks. ,~ Throughout the month of December, there will be enter- tainment daily, with choirs, bell ringers, strolling musicians, braas groups, carolers, strings groups and fun for all Mall hours will be extended, opening at 11 a.m. on Sundays, instead of noon. ). Sundries ,. Film Processing Owned and Operated by Cliff & Nancy Herring ~ Gifts galore at Graphics Gallery 2l55tt.rbor,C....lliii,CA (714) 546-8770 (Corw of ............ , (714) 723-0419 UDO MAJUNA VIUAOE 3440 VIA OPOllTO #102 NE1VPOllT BEACH. CA 92662 Cltftlerrll .. PhMnecllt An ideal gift for those who love art is of course, artwork. But quite often, quality art- work can be out of reach in price. Oraohics Gallery has solved that problem, with affordable art. The stores feature many local artists that appreciators of art will recognize. Graphics Gallery is a local chain, with its roots on Balboa Island. Since its opening six years ago, Graphics Gallery bu branched out to six stores. New stores are set to open SOOD in Irvine and La Jolla, said Costa Mesa store owner Mike Whitehead. His store is the model store and all others will be bucd on the same design. Whitehead is instrumental in getting the other stores designed and open. The chain is even thinking about extending its idea to Japan. Whitehead constantly bu Japanese businessmen visit- ing his store. Because it is also a frame shop, be will stage framing demonstrations. But cl01Cr to the home front, art loven will be delighted with Grapbica Gallery•• inventory. Especially became of our prox- ilnity to the ocean, favorites are Leonard Aube's photos of marine life, such as dolphins. wbalea and 1ea otters. And then there\ Scott Price•a famous shot of tbe surfin1 dolphins that is breatbtakiq. Other artists to be found at Graphics Gallery arc Ruth II 9 r••Nlll I Santa Arrives! · Friday November 25th lO:OOam Santa's been snoozing for weeks. Now it's time to go to work and no one can wake him up! Kids, we need your help! C:Ome to Santa's cottage in the Bullock's Wilshire wing (just follow the snores!) Friday, November 25 at lO:OOam. The first 200 kids will get a special gift from Santa himself (if you wake him!). We're going to try everything including, a special per .. formance by the Fashion Island Entertainment C.Ompany. So join us at Santa's grand wake .. up call. • SM. l•THENEWPORTENSIGNICOSTAMESANEWS•••t - Tree Lighting Ceremony! Saturday November 26th 6:30pm Then bring your family back to the Island Saturday, November 26 at 6:30pm for our best tree event ever! The audience is invited to sing along with master of ceremonies John Schneider (of Dukes of Hazard [ fame), the Fashion Island Entertain .. ment C:Ompany, Kids are Music and Mrs. Claus and Santa in an hour long extravaganza that will include an elaborate stage and lighting show. Our 110 foot tree is one of the largest in the world and reflects all the glit .. ter and sparkle alive at the Island this holiday. Participate in this unique celebration in the Neiman Marcus/Broadway wing. Come celebrate the season. Bring the whole funily and begin }10ur holidavs at the Island. C.enter hours: Monday-Friday 10am-9pm, Saturday lOam~. Sunday Noon-Spm. Valet parking avail- able. Over 100 fine stores including Neiman Marcus, Bullock's Wilshire, Robiruon's, The Broadway, Buffums, Amen War<fy and Farmer's Marlcet at Atrium Court. Center Information (714) 721-2000. N RTCE R FASHION ISLAND ,_ • BE • K; I• THE NEWPORT WN/COITA MESA NEWS 112 I a I• Newport Sungla s ke p you 'cool' The most important sensory organ is the eye. About 80 percent of sensory perceptions comes from the eyes. One-third of the brain\ activity ,dcala with evaluating the information supplied by the eyes. Approximately 2S percent of the energy can be used up through intensive, concentrated observa- tion. The eyes are sensitive. Up to SO percent of the visual faculty can be impaired by extreme glare. The eyes must be pro- tected against excessive brigbt- nea and ultra-violet radiation. Glare is camed mainly by laJF concentrations of short- wave and blue liabt. The pater the amount of Jiabt perceived, the peater the glare. Glare considerably reduces visual acuity. Shortwave ultra- violet B light in the 260-31 S nanometer range is hazardous. H the eye is left unprotected, it can suffer considerable subee- q uent damage. The cornea, conjunctiva and retina can be badly damqed by concentra- tions of this radiation. Tbe risk poled by UV radiation should never be underestimated. In Southern California, we are a sunshine culture and sun- glaues are a natural part of any wardrobe. To help Harbor Area residents fill all of their sun1la11 DIRECT SHIPPERS OF AMERICAN AND ENGLISH ANTIQUE FURNITURE , needs ii the new Newport Sun- glall. The shop specializes strictly in sungluses and accasory items. Such important names u Ray Ban, Oakley, Revo, Vuamet, Suncloud, Laura Biagiotti and Penol will be found. A new line from Porsche Design will be coming in for the holidays. All of the brands except for the Laura Biagiotti come in men's and women's styles. The Biagiotti line is for women and off en such unique styles as a frame with painted snakeskin and some in buffalo hide. Newport Sunglass has a spe- cial Ray Ban SOtb annivenary limited edition in 18-karat gold plated. For skiing needs, look to 11,000 SQUARE FOOT SHOWROOM OPEN: MON-SAT 10-6 SUN 12-S VISA (714) 557-9901 MASTERCARD 18319 Euclid Street, FOUNTAIN VALLEY AMEX Just North of 40S Freeway LAYAWAY FINANCING Gifts that wann the Hearth ••• Custom flreplace FlxtUres County-Antlque-Tradltlonal 1llE HEARnlSTONE 2711 E. Coalt Hwy. Cororm Del Mar. (714) 673-7065 Newport Sunal111 for a wide raqe of special sunata1e1 and gogles. Acce11ories include neck strap sunatau retainen, note protecton in daypow that hook on the frames of the gluses and producu for cleaning the glasses. Buying sunglasses at Newport Sunglus ii not like aoing to your favorite department or drug store. At Newport Sunglass, penonal fittings can be done. And sunglasses also make great gifts. Newport Sung/an is located at 2318 Newport Boukvard in Co3ta Mesa. HoUT3 are JO a.m. to 6 p.m., sevm days a week. For more information, call 722- 7755. Graphics ... 117 ftmflll• Hynds, Tisha Whitney and Dawna Barton. Anne Davis- Johmon painu local Balboa Island ICCDel. There are even art posten with prinu from such muten u Winslow Homer and Claude Monet. Lithographs, seriarapbl and limited editions are also available, Whitehead laid. And when it comes to getting that special holiday portrait framed, Graphics Gallery is the pt.cc to 10. Grandma will be deliahted when she receives photoe of her darlinp in com- plementiq frames. Whitehead aaid tbe framin1 eervic:e ii very fut and Grapbica Gallery will be fn•iq npt up to Cbristmu Ew. GIWpltla GtllJny u loco1~d •t 419 E. I 1tlt Slrttl l1t Co.111 M~H~ Hou" •r~ Jlo1td•y 77rnp .,.,,.,, JO &lft. 10 1 ,, ...... ....., .. II &Ill. 10 6 P.• ,., ,,.,. ~ ....... -et1ll '""°· aum1a 14. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS ml 18 a 1111 ,_ • Mesa Verde is no exception. ~ft wrap ii p~tilul for tboK do-G ·n t M p h "We have customen come in lt-younelfer aiftwrappen. . I s a esa armacy that have their old favorites in Mesa Verde Pharmacy II perfume and we are well-located at the comer ~f Baker Mesa V crdc Pharmacy baa become a valuable source for those in the market for unique holiday gif u. In addition, with flu season coming up, the pbar- ·-macy i6 fUlly stocked with ·~cry-: thing needed for this time of the year. But fint and foremost is the excellent service customers who shop Mesa V crdc Pharmacy will realize. The helpful staff, Marilyn Barnes, Dina Davies, Betty Chaffc, Bea Orosco, Heidi Van Dine, Kristina Gentry and Gretchen Jung arc eagerly wait- ing to attend to the customers' every needs. Mesa V crde Pharmacy bas been a Costa Mesa fixture since 1961. It is owned by Cliff and Nancy Herring. Cliff is a doctor of pharmacology and a certified instructor for the Accu-Check monitor used by diabetics. As a public service, Mesa Verde Pharmacy bu offered choles- terol and blood sugar screenings. And if uked, Cliff will take a ·customer's blood pressure. Mesa· Verde Pharmacy is a Good Neighbor Pharmacy, which means customers will find all of the name products at a substantial savings. For gift giving, avoid the malls and shop Mesa Verde Phar- macy. Nancy said she bu a lot of clicntal that buy music boxes and she is fully stocked for the holidays. An item .new this year is the custom designed t-sbirts and sweatshirts. Nancy guarantees these shirts arc not the typical types found at tourist locations. These have rhinestones and diamond dust in Wilkes· Sport offers new lines Wilkes Sport in Fashion Island is all dressed up for the holidays and winter. The collec- tion features cuual and career sportswear for men and women and includes luxurious fabrics such u cashmere, silk, wool knit and gabardine, linen and leather. Wilkes Sport designs and manufactures the collections available in the six company- owned stores. According to Larry Silva, Wilkes Sport Founder, the holiday collection reflects a new direction underway at Wilkes Sport. It emphasizes mature sportswear for the upscale 30-4S year old market. "We have found that our customers arc looking for f ubion, quality and value, .. Silva said. wrhey want adult sportswear that reflects their active, affluent lifestyles." The collection incorporates the soft and versatile colors of creme, taupe and pink with basic black and navy. True red is used as an accent color and adds a festive nature to the holiday themes. Highlights of the collection include a luxurious cubmcre sweatshirt, a spectacular leather trcncbcoat, silk dufflccoats, nylon taff cta jackets, a wool gabardine collection for the weekend or the office and a wide selection of silk scarves and small leather goods. The holiday collection is clas- sic, stylish and features a wide range of wardrobe possibili~. career, casual and even mg sportswear. The mixing and matching pouibilitia seem end- less. It is available exclusively now at Wilkes Sports. The store is renown for its exceptional service and will help customers put complete outfits together. Wilke.r Sports u located in Fashion /$/and. For more information, call 644-5755. all different designs. . stocked," said Nancy. and Harbor Boulevard 1n Costa Mesa. Houn ~ 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday and oh Sun .• Dec. 18, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The store will be open Christmas Eve from 9 a.m. to S p.m. For more information, call 546-8770. Other gif twarcs include kitch- en items, novelty ceramics and gourmet food packs. And no pharmacy would be complete without an extensive line of perfumes and cosmetics and As an additional service, the staff will offer free giftwrapping for purchases SS or more and will also help a customer put together a special gift basket. Of course, the greeting counter f caturcs an array of cards and Unt.qu.e HoLt.d:ay. G.t.f t Sunr-1,se or-Sunset Hot Atr- BaUoon R,i,d,e Cit J t Cer-ti, f i,cates (ZJ m We off er Su.nri.se f ti.cjnts i.n Peri.s VaUey i..nctu.cli.n9 a champa9ne bru.ncn starti.n9 at $75/person ancl Sunset fttqnts i.n net M.ar i.nctu.cli.n9 cli.nner at $ 175/person. * • *-ts~ a&ou.t ou.r KOL 1.1l-ty SPEC'l.ALS * * * (714) 546-RIDE ; EXC!LfifURS Furs of distinction Cowtplek Jwr Kniccs ,,.mwe. Wor.,uow °" dtt pm111sa. , 1649 Wct1dl« DIM Nc'Wp01t kid. CA 9J660 Telephone t-6/64,.1~ NIE 1• _..,. 14. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS• 1111. 1• Casa · del Sol treatments a real treat No one likes to think about getting older and losing muscle- tone in the face, which causes wrinkles and sagging. Aging, however, is a fact of life aod many elect to take the drastic step of having a facelift or a chemical peel. There arc many different methods used to improve the appearance of the skin, but essentially all these processes do is .stretch and remove a few layers of wrinkled skin, but we arc still left with sagging mus- cles. Y out bf ul facial muscles arc strong and resilient and the face is firm. Through aging, these muscles tend to weaken and lose elasticity. Other influences, including weather, sunlight, emotions and soap bring on crows feet and other age-telling wrinkles. Each of these contrib- ute to the cause, but researc.h bas shown that with age, collagenic clastin fibers become less effec- tive in supporting the skin. Since the skin in the neck and face is attached to these fiben, the natural aging process causes the skin to wrinkle and sag. After extensive research and testing, an alternative solution has been found. 1t•s a new cosmetic instrument which ii used to tone muscles, stimulate circulation and reduce wrinkles.· Results can usually be seen after the fint session. Treatments are painless, relaxing and enjoyable, according to Ellie Chainben, owner of Casa del Sol Salom in Jrvirie and Huntington Beach. For more information about ~ AltertUllive program. call 857-55.U or drop by tlw Ctua .Ml Sol ~aloru in tM Woodbrl"8e Shoppbe Cmter in lrvbw or at 16343 &ach Boulewud in Hun- tington &ach. . Looking Good ... Feeling Good ~ Look 5· to .10 Years Younger WITH FACIAL TONING • Minimizes and softens wrinkles • Restores muscle tone • Treats skin tone and texture • Full facial with treatment • Immediate anc:t lasting results /I 50% OFF ALL PACKAGES II • GIVE THE GIFT OF YOUTH • Call for a no obligation consultation with our certified myotonologist/ aesthetician . Casa de\ Sol Ill '\ 11'\c, I()'\ HI \(II 857-5544 142-9128 w oodbridae Center 2nd level Pavilion Center BeacbA Heil FOR HIM CHRISTMAS GIFTS We carry • the be.I brands . With the --protection .RAY-IAN .OAKl.Y ·SERENGETI .GARGOYLES •PORCHE DESIGN ·SUNCl.OUD .• MASAIAn .REVO • l.AUllA llAGIOm ·YUAllNO ·PEISOL .scon ·CAR..••A • OIEG CASSINI 2318 Newport Blvd. Colla Mesa 722-7755 flTml1IC fDI. -... 111111111111111' .. ' II t IQ 11IIC..1111 Ill .... ..... .... "' fl ..... ... Bar .Billiards USA offers indoor fun 01 CUE -Tiii .... 1111111 ...... 11 .. llRIRI • Ill 1111 r. I• 11J ..... . Bar billiards is a traditional game of skill and amusement, played in English pubs. Bar Billiards Limited have been manufacturing bar billiards tables for nearly 60 years . The original managing dirco- tor of the company, while on a walking tour of Europe in 1930, saw the game being played in French and Belgian cafes. The game wu then called Billiards Ruaac, or Russian Billiards, which bad been played u a derivative of a game popular in France in the 16th century. A similar game wu played 1n Shakespeare's time. Bar Billiards, U.S.A. also offen new tables which are built • in England by a centuries old sporting goods manufacturer. They also offer a reproduction table made in Southern Calif or- nia by European craftsmen. One of these tables is sure to be a convenation piece in any game- room. The table is a piece of fine antique furniture and some owners enjoy tables solely for that reason and never play them. The table does not dominate a room and can be enjoyed in a space u small u 11 x 8-feet. Bar Billiards can be ordered for coin operated use to boost the revenues of a club and/ or organ- ization. Being a restored antique in re1atiwJy abort supply, the ebb and flow of supply and cfemanct can and doea came delivery delays. The customary deli~ will be aix to apt 1"1CU upon receipt of order. Tbe billianb tables can be med in conjunction with a tournament held in a local pub or orpniution for charity. Thia beautiful antique ii a must for the collector, u it can porify a room or 1bowcue for all to ldmire. Bar Billiarda can UC> offer the flMlt quality antique mooter tables wbicla have been dila- lelDbled and painlt•ki ... y re- stored. n., an ....-teed to be more dlea 100 ~ old. Snoobr ii die after' ctin,,.. pme of kinp, ,._.ad •bllmen ~ ca DOW .. eDjoJed ripe m JCMU' OWD IMl•1. ""-MMtcl.P II llw U.S. .... -~for .. ,....... ....... ,,,,, a.n4 ,,,., .. a.1o a.,. ,., ............... mlllll/ ••a. a Skylight Specialties offers bright future Quite often it is bard to find that perfect gift for a penon who "bas it all." Where do you look? Better yet, where do you begin? How about a lighting up that person's lif c with a skylight? Th•t's right, a skylight. More and more bomeownen are open- ing up their homes to natural light and nothing does it better than a skyliaht. Not only is it practical, but if it ia the openable variety, it can let in fresh air without jeopardizing security, can save energy by alleviating the need for turning on electric lights. And, skylights are aes- thetically appealing, with all of the different trims. But not everyone can install a skylight properly, it is a highly specialized field. And that is where Skylight Specialities comes in. Rick Shafer, principal l.111111 • -... 11' 111 ..... II I._.._. 1,111U1 *ftillll I I II .. ... _. ., .. , .. .. of Skylight Specialities, bas perfected a method of installing skylights in a manner that they will never leak and he stands behind his work. ... We have a 10-year warranty against leaks," Shafer said." And our installations take only one The place for men's wear Men have become more and more fashion conscious over the years and arc now demanding the best that is off cred from the fashion world. And the best in service isn't secondary to that. It's just as important. Enter Amici, which means 4'ricnd" in Italian. The staff at Amici are not simply salespeo- ple. They are specialists and ca n help men build their wardrobes, and that is a friend any man sure can use. Amici is celebrating one year of bringing high fashion to Harbor Arca men. "We are one of the leaders in men •s fashion," said Roman Del Pozo, Amici vice president and" company buyer. "We travel the world in search of new ideas and manufacturers . And o ur strength is in our service." Del Pozo said the staff is specially trained to help a many build a complete wardrobe. There is no department store atmosphere at Amici, with its warm woods and high-tech design. The staff will help a man get more mileage out of his wardrobe by not selling anything that is trendy. "We believe the Orange County area was ready fo r this kind of store," said Del Pozo. "Our new direction for 1989 is a more refined look, towards the ......... ,.,,. day by trained and bonded workmen." Just about any new home these days bas skylights. And, they can dress up an older home, enhance the value and make it more saleable. Buyers won't be as apt to buy a home if the interior is dark and depressing. Even though they arc all the rage these days, skylights arc not something new. Their origins can be traced back through the ages to ancient architects, who used openings and light shafts to illuminate the Great Pyramids of Egypt. Even more widely used in Europe, skylights were perfected to achieve maximum perf or- mance from every centimeter of livin& space. Before choosing the correct size and number of skylighu for the home, some basic f acton should be considered. How much light is desired, the size of the room, spacing of rafters and exposure of the skylight on the roof arc a few. Rooms with cathedral ceilings or flat roofs with no attic space involved make installation more simple and economical. A light shaft will be needed if there is a space between roof and ceiling. Of course, such a shaft increases labor cosu, but allows for design variations. For the holidays, Skylight Specialities is off cring $25 off. Give a skylight to a home you love and the home will than le you by increasing its value. For more information, call 645-8645. DICAILE -Allld l11111r 11111 hrry 11111111 l'1lllJ ti alllt ... " mra If fill -·a cltll I Ber;g's offers ·a wide array of antiques Are you looking for a sift for someone special in your life. What is better than to give a gift of lasting beauty? At Berg•s Antiques in Fountain Valley, you can find such a gift. The presentation of an antique to a loved one is as precious as giving a piece of artwork or a jewel. antiques arc in limited supply and their uniqueness can make them .irre- sistible to our competitive nature. Since there is a limited supply, you can be assured of having a piece that your neigh- bor won't have and your desire to impress your fiends will be satisfied. In addition, the items will appreciate in value and become a family heirloom. Many antiques arc made from wood 11o,Jp~r available in the home furnishmgrfuarket. Some are handcaned and bud..te by master · craftsmen from decades qo. It ii important to be able to tnllt your antiq• dealer u it is to trust your jeweler. One such dealer is Dennis Berg. Dennis and his wife Tricia keep a watchful eye on the hundreds of items that come into their 11,000 square- foot warehouse. Many are hand- picked by the Bergs on buying Give the Gift of Personal Fitness ..• It Lasts a Ufetime. Gifts of aerobics, personal tlln_. training and eating management available. Starter membership prnenta trom$25 to$75 Included with your certificate are: • T-Shlrta • Fttn.a Conaulldona • Gifts from The Pro-Shop Already wrapped to make your shopping hmle frMI trips to the East Coast and England. During the holiday season we all become a bit nostalgic. Wouldn't it be wonderful to experience a Christmas or Hanukkah meal in a lovely dining room setting like Grand- mother used to have? Perhaps you remember sitting in the parlor and listening to the Vic- trola, or the sounds of the grandfather clock as you lay awake on Christmas morn' waiting for reindeer hoofs on the roof. All these memories and more will come floolting back as you browse through this won- derland of fine oak, walnut, cherry and pine furniture. Using an antique dealer is always the wisest choice when you want to purchase an item of luting value. Because tbe- Berp are direct sbippen they cut out the middle men and pass1on the savinp to the customer. Not Amici ... only do they handpick quality antiques but they can also refin- ish, re-upholster and deliver. A connoisJCur is defined as one who is lauded for this appreciation of beauty and bis unerring taste that can pick out a masterpiece. The Bergs fit that statement well. Their ycan of experience and knowledge and protect the novice from acquir- ing a piece of second-quality workmanship or a clever imita- tion. This holiday season, don't just dream about a marble sideboard draped with holly, experience it. New shipments will arrive just in time to grace your residence and bring a little of yesteryear into your tomorrow. Berg's Antiques is located at 18319 Euclid in Fountain Valky. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mondy through Satwday and noon to 5 p .m. on Sunday. For more information, call 557-990 I. en can be dressed up or down. And then there are collections of sportswear, suits, jackets and slacb. This a one-stop shop fGr men and even Bou Cologne will be found at Amici. Del Pozo aaid an important color to watch for this seuon ii tout. It is not a complete brown, nor is it tan, but rather a tone between the two. Com- bined with blllek, it provides a ltrikina contnlt. And the look ii ftrY relaxed and aliahtly over- lized, with comfort in mind. Ties are IJ'OWiq wider with briabter patterDI and more vivid colon. Amici bepn in tbe Lu Veaas area, wbele Del Pozo aaid the ltore U. CUltomers from all over tbe world. By apriq, 1990, a l&Ore in Scottadale, Arizona will be o,..U.. and a location in Muico City ii currently being ..PL But tbe Newport Uft', Steve Perry aDd Robert Razo, are ..... to ...... CUltoam'I in ,...... to .. ber boliday war- droMI aad belpi•1 men to .......... , ...... ... • J . -' ANNERY ILLAGE TH NNUAL HRISTMAS SUNDAY-NOVEMBER27th-12NOONTO 6PM Join us'for this traditional day of fun and shopping, with special holiday treats and refreshments. Open House at: -Bouzy Rouge Cafe Village Home Design Marshall Antiques Le Canard Interiors Antique Tiff any House -4--Te H .......... Tom Stansbury Antiques tt1 Country Elegance ~fO David Jackson Antiques r1f.~f.,\cll Dorothy Stansbury's Portobello Antiques V Alta Coffee Warehouse & Roasting Co. Mr. D's Fine Gifts & Collectibles Cannery Restaurant Jack Macdonald Art Studio Design One Gallery Th~'Income Tax Man Holiday, Inc. Intrigue Boutique Te C...llma - - t I - ----- Pine has achieved lu:uary status and more than ever, homeownen are requirioa cleo- orating pieces made from tbe soft wood. Pine Trader in Cor- ona del Mar has anything and evetything in pine and visiton will be amazed by the selection offered. . . ..r !,\.F , •· . ' .. . .. ~· ·. . I ~ '· . . .. . ... . But the store doesn' just carry fine pine furniture, it also has accessories perfect for gift- giving. For example, in Pine Traders window, just in time for the holidays, is a lovely Victor- ··' ian hobby bone, circ• 1860. . ., ... "It's a very rare piece,"' said pine Trader manager Max Cor- nish. "It's painted a dapple gray with iron stirrups."' This charming piece is sure to draw surprise and awe from a child on Christmas day. Or, it can be used to enhance some- one's doll or teddy bear collec- tion. Speaking of dolls, Pine Trader AMElllCUA -,._ Iii 5 I ..... ,,... 11111 .. .., ..,. If Aml111 "'*J. DI Piii Tl'IW lln ..... , -11 ;? I 11111111 The finest in men's wear and accessories at Gary's Men who arc shopping for a winter wardrobe can find e~er­ ything they are looking for in one place, Gary's and Company in Fashion Island. One trip to Gary's will assure a man that the store can suit him from head to toe. T he store carries a variety of suits, tics, dress s hirts, sports and casual wear, socks, underwear, hats and a myriad of accessories. "We have more shoes than most shoe stores," said manager Vince Magnante. "We d o so well with them, sometimes its hard to keep them inn stock. A man will find everything from a casual boat or canvas shoe to tuxedo pumps and everything in between." The philosophy of Gary's and Company is to give a man many choices of style for his wardrobe. 1De mystic of Gary's is to be unpredictably tastefl.I,,. said Magnante. "Our style is between conventional and conspicuous. And there lies the opportunity to be distinctive in a day a11d age when a professional man needs to wear a suit. We strive to give a man a recognizable theme. This philosophy transcends designer mentality ... Nothing trendy will ever be fou nd at Gary's. Important names such as Southwick, Polo I, Norman Hilton and Joseph Abboud grace Gary's suit line. And only natural fabrics will be found. The store is broken into two sides, on featuring the suits, formal wear and business wear. The other side specializes in an arr~y of everything, from the very casual to a wide range of sportswear. Men will find every- thing from ski jackets and par- kas to the finest in sportscoats. Gary's continues to carry the ever-popular blue blazer, which Magnate said is the single most universal item a man can have in his wardrobe. For men in the market for a quaJity tuxedo, Gar's and Com- pany has a full f onnal depart- ment. The store carries a com- plete line of formal shirts and several different types off ormal shoes. People shoppin3 for gift's fo r that important man in their lives should begin at Gary's. Ties, scarves, cuff links, tie tctcks and bars, wallets, briefcases, all will be found at Gary's a nd Company. Gary ·s and Company is locaud in Fashion bland between Bullock 'S Wil&hin and Buffum's. Hours are JO a.m. to 6 p.m .• Monday through Thurs- day and on Saturday. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m . Friday and noon to 5 p .m. on Sunday. For more information. caJ1759-1611. ._ •::J:: ..t er.die, next to tllil lrilli ctidle. And dlil clGll or bear fancier would probilblJ love the miniature ..... lmrow, which can aug- ment a oolllction. "Everything we have here is wonderful," said Comish. •peo- ple really enjoy our selection."' Pine furniture has abed its humble origins and become q'Uite popular with dcsignen and f'arniture buyen. In its natural ....., with just a thin coating of •U'llilh, pine bas character. Especi•lly tlaose pieces that have tit• a_. cliltressed marks, those clildnpishing lines that let a buyer know the piece bas a history. Try to imagine the many generations that have enjoyed that table, bench or shelf. .. We have an eight-foot trestle table, that I can just see a large family sitting around during the holidays,"' said Cornish. He said that collecton and non-collecton alike enjoy the Welsh wooden bowls, bread- boards and quilt racks. An important acceuory to hiahliaht pine dining furniture ia blue willow pattern china and Pine Trader bas some collectible pieces. A perfect gift idea for a teenapr ii an armoire that can be used as an entertainment center. Or, how about a blanket chest that can double • a toy chest for a child? ADd Auntie would probably love that charm- ing bread box. The nice thing about Pine Trader is that everything is antique, except for the reproduc- tion Windsor chairs. Pine Trader is located at 2911 E. Coast Highway in Corona de/ Mar. Hours are JO a.m. to 5 p .m ., Tuesday through Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. For more information, call 759- 3665. Jan Yvonne Cassel, A.S.1.0 . Complete Design for Home and Business Interior Dengn Consultation by Appointment Unique Accessories and Gifts collected from around the World. Along with the Holiday Spirit are spectacular garlands, and ornaments to complete the Festive Holiday look. . . • Newport Ensign/Costa Mesa News Classified Ads SAVE TIME Visa or Mastercard orders may be completed by phone. CIC ·(714)631-1120 • USE THIS FORM TO WRITE YOUR AD. (There are approximately 20 characters and spaces per line . minimum 3 lines.) PLEASE PRINT: european facials, makeup, nail care, electrolysis, waxing, electronic muscle stimulation 3'1 Bayside Dr. 16 Newport Bach, Ca. 9'2660 ('114) 1D m&J . . . .... •st I n It.•• THE NEWPORT ENaGH/COSTA MESA NEWS •11•2 - CLASSIFIED PRIVATE PARTY LINE RATES 1 2 3 4 Week Weeki Weeks Weeki 3 Lines 14.20 19.25 23.72 27.18 4 Lines 17.26 24.02 29.98 34.61 S Lines 20.34 28.78 36.23 42.01 6 Lines 23.43 33.54 42.46 49.41 7 Lines 26.49 38.30 48.75 56.83 Over 7 Lines Add per line 3.08 4.76 6.26 7.40 All classifaed advertising runs in both papers only. BUY 3 WEEKS, GET I FREE! Deadline: Tuesday, 10:00 a.m. All Classified ads must be prepaid by cash, check, money order, Visa or Mastercard. ' I Please schedule my classified ad for wttks. Enclosed is my check or money order for s __ _ Name Address ------------ --------City Zip __ _ Newport Ensign/Costa Mesa News 901 Dover Drive #132, Newport Beach, CA 92660 Products dmwn from nature's most precious resources; dedi- cated solely to the art of skin care. Come and Id us design a per- 90Pllll regime for~ in our lux- 11rioMs Wlllltrfront surroundings. EINSTITUTE Gift cmtiSalea ,..,.lahle .... t 1 -- __ .. ~·, PAIE 1• .. IEI 24. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS ~IEI II. I• Luxurious linens at Helmy When Abol Helmy talks of owning 2S Helmy House of Linen stores, a listener should sit up and take notice. After all, Helmy came to this country and started with one store in 1982. Today, with the opening of bis newest store at South Coast Plaza Crystal Court, Helmy now bas a total of four stores. The othen are located in Beverly Hills, Sherman Oaks and Brent- wood. Helmy's speciality .is custom bed dressing, everything, down to the pillows. .. I think I am the only one who can offer a perfect pillow," Helmy said. ..I offer all three down fillings, soft, medium and overfilled. They are made for those who sleep on their stom- achs, sides or backs. I can make any size pillow in any weight." another Helmy .speciality i.s goose down comf orten. And the prices are very competitive. Helmy has more than 20 years of experience in the linen bus- This holiday, give the moon and stars During the holidays, many shoppers may puzzle over what to buy for people on their gift lists. They might be looking for something unusual for that hard-to-buy-for person. winter sky yields some great sights. Jupiter and mars are both very visible right now. Cross suggests going out to the desert for a really nice view, away from coastal fog, pollution and city lights. iness, beginning in Europe. ..International trading, manu- f acturen, buying and selling has been my forte'," Helmy said. "I decided to go into the business I do best. Helmy offen bis customen the finest the world can off er in white, fluffy goote down com- forters, pillows. 100 percent Egyptian cotton sheets, comf or- tcr coven and luxurious towels. Helmy believes that a bed should be dressed for the sea- sons, much as a penon would be. A seasonal bed change war- drobe change would include a new duvet, cotton duvet cover, matching shams and t pleated skirt. Custom comforters or duvets range from $200 to $800. .. When a room is dominated by the bed, there is opportunity for a practical and new look, every time a client needs a change from the norm," Helmy said ... It's just as important to 'wake up in style as it is to wear different clothes."' Helmy is located in the Crystal Court of South Coast Plaza. For more information, call 540-1202. Scope City can help in this department, with a large variety of telescopes, landscopes. weather instruments, binocu- lars, landscopes, spotting and sports scopes. It is a good place to start for the amateur astron- omer who has an interest in "what's out there."' Scope City features many different brands, offering its customers a huge choice. The big three are Par.ks. Celestron and Meade. Others are Bausch and Lomb, Bushnell, Televue, Kro- nehof, Steiner, Swarovski and Zeiss. On display in o ne corner is a real antique., a mammoth scope dating back to 1913 which once was used on a ship. Cannery Village Christmas Walk Manager Alan Cross and his staff are amateur astronomers who will help customers search- ing for the right equipment. Scope City also services what it sells. For beginning astrono- mers, there is a selection of books on the subject. Telescopes range from the beginnertype to the more serious type. Cross and his staff will instruct customers in how to use their telescopes and give demonstrations. Cross said there are many reasons why people buy tele- scopes. There is an abundance of activity happening in the sky, not limited to just looking at the planets. But for those who are just starting out who just want to see planets, Cross said the ~·· Eaat HaleJ St. s ........ (115) HU251 One visit to Scoi>e City will provide even the most seasoned of hobbyists with an education. Those interested can also inquire about astronomy clubs, which are located all over. The Orange County Amateur Astronomy Ctub has more than SOO members and bas leased some land in the Anzo Borrego Desert, where they have a huge scope. Scope City is located at 303 Bristol Street in Co$ta Mao. Hours are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. For more information, call 857- 6900. Cannery Village is an area rich with history. Back when New- port Beach was a wide spot on the map and best known for its fishing industry, Cannery Vil- ~ housed the areas fisherfolk and those who worked at the Western Cannen When the whistle would blow, signaling that the day's catch was in, cannery workers would scurry to the cannery and work. Now The Cannery hu become a famous restaurant and Cannery Vi.llqe is now home to many specialty shops. Cannery Village's Christmas Walt bas become an annual event for shoppen 1eekiq tbe fiacst in unique gifts and this year is no exception. ,.,. I I •• A Ce Dlij a •• 11 ........... .. On Sunday. Nov. 27,everyone is invited to take a stroll down 31st Street, enjoy refreshments and Visit with the merchants. And, while tbey arc at it, take time to browse through the shops at this l Sth annual event, which takes place from noon to 6p.m. Many of the Cannery Village merchants arc opening their doon to shoppers that day, including: LeCanard Interiors, which carries 18th and 19th century and French country fuiniturc and objeta d'art. David J.Cbon adds iu name to the arowina list of Cannery Vil.laae merchants. Village Home Desip is avail- • Jt12 -c ... a.,. CanaaMMlir f714l19'-JMI able for home decorating consultation. The Bouzy Rouge Cafe is a popular place, who is participa- ting aaain this year. Manhall's Antiques carries French country and pine furni- ture and a large selection of accessories. Tom Stunsbury Antiques car- ries fine period furniture and accessories. Antique Tiff any House spe- cializes in antique jewelry, ster- lina ail~, cut glaa and crystal. Jack McDonald art pllcry features tbe works of McDonald and two other artists. Sip One Gallery specializes in custom framing. Country Elepnce will satisfy every need for country-type items. F'md quality coffees at the Alta Coffee W arcbouse cl Roaatina Company. And The Cannery Restaurant, that well-known landmark, will be partidpatina .am this year. t. ~ . c hmere much m re than swea C..bmere is that quietly cle- pat material that ia mostly •oci•aed with aweaten. But cvhmcre stylin1 today ii 10 venadle, it can be found fash- ioned into just about every item of clotbing. At William Kaper the C..h- mere People, Fashion Island's premier store for exclusively c.1hmere, customen will find dreaa, tcarYa, socks, pants, 1birtl and even swc&tsuita made from 100 percent cahmere in a wbole rainbow of colon and daipt. For tbc holiday sift pving, notbins aaya it lite cashmere. C..lamerc people is DOW featur- ina aaile wear, holiday wear in a larp lelection of ltyla. Colder WCldher ii comiq up and cuh- mere ii so soft and cuddly and perfect for bundlin1 up. Store manqer Michael Wu said DOW is the time to buy because the importers have placed limits on the materials. He expects his fine inventory to be depleted fast. Men and women will find all of their cashmere needs met at the Fashion Island store. Sweat- cn come in all styles and can be mixed and matched, dl'eS1Cd up or down. Short cardipns, sweaten with handembroidcrcd dcaigna, argyles, boundstooth checks, polka dots, turtle necks, cable knits and vests are widely displayed -on the shelves, coordinated of skirts and sweat- en can be matched and a scarf can be added to acceuorize. For dressy occasions, the C..hmerc People has sweaten with sequins and metallic threads and silt blends. Wu said that cuhmcre exem- plifies that old saying, .. expen- sive. but worth it." Cashmere is Cahmcre goat. Only the under- hair cloiest to the aoat is fmc enough to be used. The aoats can only be combed once a year in the spring and it takes the hair of 24 aoata to make an overcoat or two for an average sweater. "( have more cashmere here than the department stores," said Wu. 66 And mapy of my items are one-of-a-kind, so a penon won't run into someone wearing the same thing at an event." ~rlllam Kluper tM Clulunne Peopk u located Ill 599 FIUhion expensive because it is so rare. Js""'4 in Newport Btaclt. Hours The goats from which cashmere t1tt 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday comes from are railed in the tltr<J&Clt Friday. JO a.m. to 6 inaccessible reaches of Inner p.m. on Saturday and noon to Monaolia. The fiber is combed 5 p.m. on Sunday. For more from under the fleece of the · inf omuuion. ClllJ 721-6898. Daring to be different The clements of gift-giving involve shopping, shopping and more shopping. Sometimes in crowded malls, where parking places are scarce and friendly salespeople even a more scarce quantity. Enter Elements, a unique shop that not only offers the unusual but shouts .. dare to be different." Elements owners Holly and Deborah Hefter originally haiJ from Los Angeles, where they were both on the other end of the business, selling greeting cards to stores. They wanted to open their own store that would be atypical of the standard card .. store and off er alternatives. They wanted to combine the elegant with thewhack:y, the off- the-wall with the conventional. ... We .break all the rules of retailing," said Deborah. ...We have a mix of high-end and moderate and so many different items that you won't find any- where else. This store started out as a pipe dream and became a realty. Our client base is from silt to 96." Elements bas been a part of the community for three years and Deborah said it bas received a warm welcome . ... We think Orange County · .. _,. ... - 401 Newport Center Dr. Newport Beach, CA 92660 was ready for this type of store," she said .... and customers come from all over." Elements is the place to go for the most unique and unusual items. Where else can you get a li zard night light? Or an umbrella with a map of the world? Or a shower head that is really a head, complete with face? One showcase bas a profusion of cloisonne jewelry nestled do wn between the poupce dolJs. There is a variety of household items, such as vases, ceramic boxes, posters and wall hang- c11l111• • ,... .. 111 ' ----......--------' • • GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS Experience a New Direction for The Holiday Season Fashion Island • Atrium Court (714) 721-1123 I l I i I ,. l I >- '(" .. , ... Dining, and cruising, at The Cannery -~ The Cannery Restaurant is a landmark in Newport lleJch, blending the ambience of an old cannery with the exciting sophis- tication of the area. The historic building features waterfront views and outdoor dining with a pictwaque view of local fishing boats. Inside dinen will find themselves com- fortably seated amidst a decor accentedbypiccesoftheoriginal cannery machinery. The Cannery is gearing up tor the holidays with many festive offerings. One especially notable is yachts of fun, no that is not a typo. The Cannery owns three boats, which' can be chartered for private parties. Thia would be an unusual gift, beginnina at $500. Whether it is an intimate dinner for two or a pla cocktail party for 1S, a boat party is the hit of the season. Select a cozy cruiter, a luxury yacht or a party boat or theme craft and cruise the bay in style and elepnce. Other holidays offerings include a special dinner cruise diuing the Parade of Lights. For $49.~ ~ penon, guests can enjoy dinner and a 90-minute cruise around the harbor, join- ina in the tipt pandc Tbia is a special way to eojoy an neat that baa put Newport on tbe map. When New Year's Eve comes around, the Cannery is the pt.cc to be. A pla New Year's Eve party will take pt.cc for for $59 per penon, pests will be aenal a steak and lobster dinner with clam chowder, salad, potato, fresh veactablc, deucrt, with coffee, tea or milt. Bar drinks are extra. Guests have a choice of the S-7 p.m. dinner with complimentary wine followed by a 7-8:30 p.m. harbor cruise. Or ' they can take tbe 9-11 p.m. hon d'oeuvre cruise followed by dinner at the Cannery with deuert aDcl champagne at mid- night. No matter what you have 1oina durina the holiday season, You Can Have It All! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY CASHMEAEI ~ One on One Fitness Instruction ~ Enunced Sex Appeal ~ Look Youn1er Feel Youn1er ~ Stimulate Quick Tbinkln1 i Unlimited J:neray GET RESULTS! with Ra.ell Tbanton FltMa C•-dor • 714-458-7995 9Uw6 t'IJ. "'df ~IC ti«... .. The Clltlmate Clift. ~-CASHMERE • • For Mell and Women Who Know the Dlll'erence ,...., ...... (7MJ721 ... •"'•••C:...Dr. n1 ,a11a11tCA•rm . the Cannery should be a part of it. TM Cannery i.r locaud 01 JOJO LaPoyelle Drive in Newport Beach. For more ilifonnalion or raervatloru, coU 615-5777. Elements. I 5 ...... 111 inp. • • And kidt will deliaht in all of the aoodia at Elements. Sockl that have a 1ereen prints of high top tennit lboa, tooah balls, bu1 bottles, paperdolla and danlow jumpropea, to name a few. The collection of leather duflleNp and shoulder bap ia very impreuive. Other items include map, t-Oirts and 1weat- abirta, lticten, potpourri, pie-- tare frames, boob, calendars, bGb oila, ad addrea boob u a imall sample. A nM:t of areet-ina cards for all occuiona spam the rear of the store. Giftwrap- pina l«Yice ii free if the sift ia bouPt there. ·0ur Pftwrappina ia so uni- que, we have people brina thinp to u1 ju1t for wrappin1," Deborah mUlld. •1ut, ol courae, we haw to cUqe if it wan'l bouabt bere • ....... . u locllt«l "' ,,,. Jl•iif9&r:. tlCrOa /rOlll UC/. ,,_., .,. 10 && to 10 p.m., 'Jloct*1 l/wiolW(I n.-.,. JO .... IO II , ... ,,,.,. - ~-410&&10lp.lfll. :!in • .,. '°',,.,. ..,.....,_ otia ISl-JIJJO. Th ,. t in fir ceacce • or1 For the last 30 years the Hearthstone. Hearthstone has brought the But Hearthstone is more than finest in custom fireplace acces-just ftrcplace, even though that sories to the Harbor Area. is the main business. Giftwarcs Fueplacea arc such an integral will also be fou• including part of a home and arc often the unusual and decorative book- focal point of a f onnal living ends and doontops, antique room. Nowadays, they have candle sticks, brass jup and become very elegant, with trav-spitoons, old musical instru- ertine fronts, bandcaned man-ments and lamps to name a few. tclpiccea in a variety of marbles, Or bow about a weathervane, woods and stones. mailbox, old fashioned popcorn Hearthstone can help a popper, papenreisbts, Japura homeowner drcu up that impor-lanterns or even an antique ftre tant fireplace. The store is owned hydrant? Looking further, we by Frank Jank and operated by discover huge copper kettles, he and bis son. · match holders, and fireplace "We have anything and every-brooms. thing to do with fireplaces," "Our secret is to carry the very Jank said. "Quite a lot of our bcst,"saidJank. "We don't want inventory arc antiques. We do department store items. And the unusual, what other people that is why people come to us, won' do." they know they will find unique Jank said they install what and unusual items." they sell. Custom grates, deco-A complete fireplace must rative screens and andirons and have a tool set and many of the etched alaa screens arc just a few sets found at Hearthstone arc of the specialities to be found at from England. To compliment Innovations in fur at Exclusifurs Rik Kiszely has put the FUR in furniture, with bis unique creation of art FURniture, which is actually upholstered in aenuine mink. But his talent doesn l stop ~re. 1!1 his new Newport Beach stucho/ gallery, clients will also find a variety of eye catchina fur coats, not only tome clelipcd by Kiszely, but by other innovative dcsignen as well. Excluaif un ia much more than a salon, it ii a studio/ pllery, one that not only bouaea the fur coata, jackcta and capes, but lbowcucs tome of Kiszcly\ art FURniture u well. '7bae pieces are one-of-a- tind, you will never find them anywhere elle," said ~iszcly. llepoliq on 'the floor, near the comfortable fittina room, is a "8ique Ooor cushion, con- ltnlded from sheared mink. It ia not only a comfortable piece, but Mltbetically pleuina as well. These pieces arc destined to become heirlooms by the family that buys them. Consider a walnut chair, with an interesting grain in the wood. It is painstakingly handcarved and no nails whatsoever are used. Wood joints fit with remarkable precision and the springs under the seat cushions arc mounted on the wood, so the mink- covered cushions will never aaa. Kisz.ely also makes sheared mint throws, that would look stunnina placed over the back of a sofa or chair. Currently, Kiszely's line includes a chaise lounae, a slipper chair,, vanity~ drea- ina bench, over-sized teak otto- man and the moat luxurious pillows and throws ever. Clients in the market for a quality fur coat arc in for a delight. Exclusif urs features Kiszely's own desips and ii tbe II I •• ,.. the fireplace and 1et are a selection of wood holden in copper or br111. wrbey are very well-made and the style and scale is 1ood," Jank said. Fireplace 1creen1 can be designed in a variety of ways. Some use polished brass, some used a brushed look. Otben miaht desire shiny or brushed chrome or a hammered look. Some can be etched. Hearthstone will work with a client's budget. If someone is interested in dressing up a fare- place, it is important to bring in the IDCMumDeDtl. Jank aid lie and h.il IOD have imta•• file- place sets all over Soutllen California. Hearthstone is located at 2711 East Coast Highway in Corou de) Mar. For more informatioD. call 673-706S. 11..11CT~Atfte 1.36 CT DIAMONDS .... .575 and the giving.• ~PRaS4.500 Our extensive selection of exquisite colored gems and quality diamonds can be composed into the ultimate gift. Magic needs time ... see us now! • • • A UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GIFT THAT CONTINUFS TO SHINE • 10 YR. WARRANTY AGAINST LEAKS SPECIAL! • QUAUJY MATBIUALS $ 25 .!!. 0 FF AND WORICMANSHIP • CLEAN, ONE-DAY INSTAU.AlDN With This Ad Expira 2-28-89 CAU. TODAY IOlt A FREE BSTIMATE REFERENCPS AV A1LABU! UCENSED-BONDED-INSURED ·ALL~ FUU.Y GUARANTBEO - SKYLIGHT SPEOALTIES llRINGINC A mtlCHT DA 1090. CAUIORNIA SINCE 19'11 (714) 645-8645 • • .. .. The mo t elegant g ft Those who appreciate ele- gance in fine jewelry, and many in the Harbor Arca do, have come to know Dom Raciti Jewelen. The store bas been a fixture in downtown Costa Mesa for 30 yearS; It was started by the former mayor of Costa Mesa and bis family is canyina on the tradition. Raciti began aa a jeweler on the East Coast S 1 yean ago and opened bis store in Costa Mesa 30 yean ago. It has been in the same location, has seen down- town redevelopment and more people move in to the area. "We are very service oriented,"' said Carolyn Raciti. "We give our customen imme- diate service and are ·probably one of few shops that offen a fast turn-around on custom work."' Many of the items at Raciti's are one-of-a-kind and designed Holld,aY D1C01Ullng and· Cills In our Gall.-la A Warm South\tlest Collection for Smart Home Design LOCATED AT THE SOUTH END OF OUR STORE NOW or•' AM nil 1 N. DAILY Ask for our GAUERIA coordinator, Annie for unique decoration tips. ·~~~l\i> 1212 So. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach, CA 92651 • (714.) 494--1142 Closed ThanksgMng and Chrlstr11as Day Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Dair • Vlsa •Mastercard Bridal Reglstly •Gift Certtflcates •Gift Wrap •We Ship to All States ousekeepers and Nannies Agency Give your home a gift this holiday that will last you all year long. • U You ean Mord Daycare Your S Could Gl•e You a Nanny or a Homekeeper! • One on One Attention • Come Home to a Sparklln1 Home and Home Cooked Meals. • All of Our Homekeepen tl Naluilel are Screened, Reliable and Dependable. Contact the Housekeepen & Nannies Agency For More Information, call (714) 951-6110 23131 Lake Center Drive Suite H Roan: MOD-Fri 1:31LIL•5 p.m. by their staff. The items are actually manufactured right on the premises. Raciti said that it is not too late to order custom pieces for the holidays and receive them in time. Raciti specializes in the dia- mond business and bas contacts with actual lease holders on the DcBeers sites. .. There are only a few people in the world that are site holden," said Raciti. "Because of that, we can off er very good prices." In addition to diamonds, very popular for the holidays are colored stones. Raciti said that many women arc having their colors done and are more sen- sitive to what they arc wearing. .. The same would apply to stones," she said. "They might feel more comfortable or look better in a particular color." Furs .•. I 5 f lniil,. 1• only outlet in Oranae County for Fe Zandi fun. In addition, there ii a profusion of Karl Lagerfeld designs. The atmosphere at Exclusi- fun is coolly elegant, never stuffy. K.iszely believes in taking time with bis clients and they arc free to browse to their hearts' content. ... will teach people aa much u they want to learn about fun," said Kiszely. wrbere are many variations in fun and reasons for different costs and it is impor- tant for clients to know an the facts."' Kiuely ii a fourth aeneration furrier, 10 be knows hil busineu. He owned aild operated bis own cuatom fur and leather shop called •ffa Pare" m WilconaiD. la addition to 1raC1ia1 and pun:bllina tbe raw •kinl med to ••••facture bi1 cu1to•- d1 ....... IDllltl, be ICtecl .. For that holiday engagement ring, Dom Raciti J~welen is the place to go. The shop also specializes in upgrading old jewelry and also buys estate jewelry. Four generations of Raciti's have specialized in the jewelry trade. Dom Raciti's father was a jeweler and bis son, Robert followed. Grandson Rob is apprenticing in the family bus- iness. Dom Raciti Jewelers is located at 1836 Newport Boule- vard in Costa Mesa, across from the Courtyards. Hours are Tues- fiay through Saturday, JO a.m. to 5:30 p .m. and noon to 5 p.m. on Sundays in Decemb•r. ~T .. ing appointments can be made if customers cannot come in during regular busine.Js hours. For more information, call 65Q- 3112. a marketing consultant for a multi-ctore retail fur operation in Cbicaao, Illinois. In May, 1980, be accepted the position u fur desiper /regional fur workroom manager for Neiman-Marcus in Beverly Hilla, Newport Beach and San Diego. His new endeavor is the studio/ 1allery in the newly remodeled center on Watcliff. At Exclusifun, clients will find a workroom ript on the premises and a comfortable and relaxiq fitting room. Most of all, they will enjoy Kiszely's softspoken manner and creative talents. Exchuifur1 Lr loeated at 1649- B Watclif/ Driw in Nrwport •.cit. It opnu 111 9 a.m. Mon- dliy tltr0fl61t S.tur•1-" cloM1 Ill 6 p .m. on MOlllMy, Wednt1- illl1 tad FrilMy; llt 1 p.& Ofl 11t..,..y *"' ., S P·"'· on ,..,...,. For 11ttW ,.,,,,,.. doll. ~61$-1441. ~ • h ti f. • c; ( ' I . I . ,-~ , , . m2 14. t• :rHE NEWPORT ENIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS--· It's all at the Marriott Newport Beach 'a Marriott hu become a holiday tradition for entertainment and merrymaking and this year is no exception. The View Room is one area, where guests arc not only aaured oftbe finest the Marriott h• to offer, but the view is terrific. It is located on the 16th floor of the Tower. The View Room is a cocktail lounge that offen entertainment that will make everyone smile. Two bands are featured different nights of the week. Intersection and Nigbtwatcb provide dancing tunes from swing, to oldies, to rhythm and blues, Top ~. cha cha, basically music from the '40s to the '80s. Nigbtwatch is a male/female duet. New this year is Nicole's Pub, next to the famous Nicole's Grill. It is a nice quiet lounae, perfect for having a drink and relaxing from the madness of holiday shopping. For the holidays, The View is open to private parties of 10 or more. They will receive 2S per- cent off their first round of drinks and a complimentary tray of hon d'oeuvres. J.W.'s Sea Grill has the same special for lunches, beginning at S9.9S per penon. Both the package for The View and J. W. 's will include a free night at the Marriott that the group can raffle off to one of its participants. European styles at Jacqueline's Holiday partying is the name of the game at the Marriott. The traditional New Year's Eve parties will take place, both in The View and in the Pacific Ballroom. Reservations arc required, as they fill up fast. Have guests coming in from out of town and no space to put them? Try the Marriott's extra room for the holidays. It is truly the answer to holiday woes, for A -Wiii i .. _DI._. pa' ....................... .,.., $79, double occupancy. And if you partied too hard at the Marriott, take your ele- vator home. That is, rent a room at the MarriotforS129 and don't worry about driving home. For more information about . the Marriott :r holiday offerings and for re$ervations, call 640- 4()()(). High fashion docsn 't have to be high-priced and a trip to Jacqueline's Boutique will bear witness to that fact. At Jacqueline's gift-buying bas gotten easier because die lady who receives a gift from Jacqueline's is sure to be happy. Jacqueline's is a treasure trove of fashion, located in Lido Marina Village. Owner Jacqueline Kanawati is from France and owns a designer boutique on the Left Bank in Paris, In fact, she recently returned from Paris, armed with more fashions for her Newport Beach shop. She opened Jacqueline's after visit- ing this area a year and a half ago. She immediately fell in love with Newport Beach and decided this is where she wanted most to be. "I have very expensive items in my store in Paris," said Kanawati. "But here, 1 have French and Italian designer copies at very low prices." And low they are. Complete outfits begin at $39 and run to about $79. Kanawati visits Europe twice a year and stays on top of what in in high fashion. And customers should visit Jacqueline's otlce a week, because the inventory changes constantly, IC.anawati said. For winter fashion and gift- aiving, Jacqueline's is fully stocked with a wide variety of leather items, which Kanawati said ii all the rage. It.ems in lambsleatbcr in a profusion of colon awaits discovery. A amuhinajacket can be found for $250. Put it together with a leather skirt from $89 to S 110 and the outfit is sure to draw admiration from all. Leather speU. elegance and expect it to be in bis demand this season. Ladies Wlll be ecstatic over the jumpauita in heavy cotton and denim and tie--dyed it.ems. Cus- tomen will ftnd over-sized t- sbirta, which can be ties at the side, with pants to match. Any outfit wouldnl be com- plete 'without accessories. Jae· queline's bas a wonderful va· riety, raqing from SS to $25. TbeJ include belts, sunglasses, waacbea, earrit1gs, pins, chokers aDd necklacei, to name a few . Kanawati and her expert staff will bdp cuatomen put t()getber oud"dl that most compliment their ftpra. J•eqwline'.1 Boutique iJ ~ ., UNJ Yie ()poTto in ,,..,,,., a..cla. Houri an JO && IO f p.a. Montllq tltrotCh 7'111-nlrr,,, 10 &na. 10 9:30 p.m. ,.,..., .. SclwtMy Md /Oa.m. IO 7 p.M. °" ~y. Fat more ~ Clfl11'1..o419. lllllT Lm -1111 ..... &n111 ....... -.... •111, 11 •a. Bar Billiards is now available in the United States. Each table is actually a carefully restored antique. The game is easy to learn , and can be played by two or four people. Bar Billiards is played from one · end and is only 3' x 6 ', making it ideal for rooms as small as 11' x 8 '. $2,500 F. O.B. Los Angeles. Send for free color brochure! New tables also available. Mil BIUIAllDS, USA 11565 Dilling St. Studio City, CA 91604 Phone: (818) 506-8842 SO Fresh, PeopleAre Ta/kin:~ _____ 'S FROM $6.95! Everybody's talking about the new )W's Sea Grill Restaurant -and how fresh it is to see reasonable prices on a great seafood menu. It's the freshest, most delicious seafood around - broiled, sauteed, stuffed with fresh crabmeat, or blackened ajun-style. And served in a casual, friendly atmosphere with reasonable prices. So go ahead, tell your friends. But don't tell too many. You might scare the fish away. rrlOtt . .... m .,.. JIB Kt• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS •1111m .... C~stom sound systems Audio systems have become The first is to install exotic sound very sophisticated and high-tech ·systems. The second is a simple· and for very good reasons. In system and the third is custom this day and age consumers are home installation. demanding quality in their · sound systems and hi-fa's are an "People who come here want integral part of one's home. better quality or performance · then they have been getting at At Audio By Design, the mass-market stores," said Keim. technicians take their work very seriously. Owners Ross Keim, "Our systems are performance Jay Sullivan and John Bazz are all experts in the field and some of them are musicians. oriented." system from anywhere in the house." Keim said that most of the systems he specializes in are made in the United Staie,, with a few from Canada. As part of the package, delivery and instal- lation is free. "Not only do we have the best in hardware, we have the best in service," Keim said. Give the gift of outstanding sound for the holidays. "Audio should be like the band is right there, in the room," said Keim. "Some people have the misconception that stereo means a lot of bass and can be played loud." The specialists at Audio By Design can go into a home that is either under construction or being remodeled and design a system compatible to the homeowner's needs. They can mount speakers · anywhere, flush.:mounted on the ceiling or they can be concealed. He said one remote unit can control the Audio By /Hsign i.J located at J{)()() Bristol North in Newport &ach. Hours are JO a.m. to 7 p.m.. Monday through Friday. JO a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. For more information. cal/85J-OJ 12. State of the art • Audio By Design has three sides to its business, Keim said. care for your skin Achiavi• sonic rlllllisnl. Audio By Design was created by musJc lovers and musicians with the simple goal of offer ing the highest level ot musical accu racy possible. Angstrom • Apogee Ariston •BK Cambridge California Audio Labs Celestion • Counterpoint Kyocera • Lexicon We offer complete systems from less than $800 to custom room -to-room remote systems and state-of-the-art audiophile systems. Magnum Dynalab IBl11 • FUICE -Ulm lln Ill 1111111 II &1'1,111 llllllr '11' ,, 11 Specialists in design and installation of all your audio/video needs. 1000 Bristol Street North, Newport Beach 92660 .... MB/Quart • Meridian Mirage• NAO SOTA• STAX Threshold Well-Tempered Labs Van Den Hui 714 / 851-0112 llllr I IL HeaJthy skin· is not only attractive, but can contribute to a penon 's well-being. At Lisane Aesthetics, skin care is taken aeriously. "We believe in the inside out approach to healthy skin," said Sharon Michel, owner of the Lisane salon in Newport Beach. "We are not docton here, but we work closely with docton to help our clienta detoxify their systems from the outside, using essential oils." The face and hands are those parts of the body that are sub- CONTACT LENSES Two PallW Ell War, 81111111.t EW laralglllld •IY 1-J Thia Ill• uplra 12-31-88 ••• •&9 jected to harsh elements more than any other. Michel said that a woman can look youthful in ... _ the face~ but hands are really that ·· part of the anatomy that tells talcs OD age. Many of the skin care pro- ducts used at Lisane are imported. Tbe newest line is imported from the Mideast and contains many important minerals. Three estheticians work at Lisanc and they have all been European trained and certified. "Europe is farther ahead of us in skincare and their certifying testl are much more stringent," said Michel. I i1ue U1eS a special muscle stimulator that can help tone and firm the fllCial muscles for a more youthful appearance. The machine bas been Uled on athletes who had muscle dam-. aae. It wu introduced into the coametic industry for aiding in facial contouriq. When a cfient first visits l.iune, she will get a complimen- tary skin analysis . .. We evaluate where they are at and where they are beaded," said Michel "We not only work on faces, but like to live warm parafl"m treatments to bands, as well ... For the holidays, Lisane is off erina special packaaes. Clienta will act a free manicure or makeup application with any other treatment. Or combine two tiatmenta and aet a 10 percent discount on the same day. Lilane not offen a com~t .aaff and a variety Of retail akin care products, but a serene .............. tbe ..... lfr•• II loeltlM., Ul ~ ... Drlw •.. ~ ..... .,.di. Houn .,. 9 &111. 10 6 p.llL, n..My '"'°""'.,,,,., ~~W.myb1~.1'"' -:iL~~~~;::::;.:z;..:...:1~~.;;:~~..z;.;:;;;:~.;.~----. ....... .-.....-.... ~._._.. __ ......... ~ 1110ttlli:onrMdoil.t:i111nU1160. - Now, de igner eyes A few yean ago, a popular IODI crooned, .. Don't it make my brown eyes blue." Poor anmmar aide, we often won- dered bow emotions could dwnp the colon of a penon 's ey91. Now, it is possible to change one\ natural eye color, with special contact lenses. You may say, .. But I can't afford such a luxury.• Oh, yes, you can. Just take a trip to Eye Contact and feast your eyes on the terrific values on Lite Eyes and Dark Eyes. This holiday seuon, give your- .elf a gift your parents couldn 'l. Now, it is poaible to change the eye color you were born with. Fubion ii more colorful than ever thele days. Also all the rage the ability to change eye color. Those born with brown eyes might desire haul, green or even blue. A lot depends on the natural color of the eye and the pcnon 's skin tone as to what will work. Lenses featured at Eye Con- tact are strictly soft lenses and are not all one color. For exam- ple, if you want to achieve a green look, only the part of the lem covaiq the iris is colored and in such a way it gives the eye a natural marbling effect. The change is not blatant, rather, very subtle. Eye Contact ii a full-service operation, with opbtbalmolo- gista on staff that can perform eye surgeries, radial keratotomy and fittings for contact lenses or glasses. But soft contacts are the most popular item and so is the price. Affordability is the key here and now you can pt daily or extended wear lenses at the everyday low price of SS9 per pair. The colored lenses for light eyes is $89 a pair and for dark eyea, SS9 per pair. On special right now are two pain of either extended wear or daily lcmes at $69. Or, if you need backup pain of gllSICI, get two pain of single- ~mrm-11111111111-.. ... -. ... , ,, ,,, 111 ... .__,.,, 2 .. , z ?' •"'c11 s vision alaaea for $69. Placentia, SuiU 103 in Newport Eye Contact •as formerly llHcla. Houri tue 9:JO o.m. to Miller Eye Center, then 5 p.m., Monday tlr~h '11rurs- Advanced Vision Center. Chris day tl1ld Friday from 9:JO o.m. Puaarelli ii an optician and to noon llNI ocC1Uional Sotur- manager for the office. day1. For mon informati~ call Eye Cont«t iJ located at J55 548-1711. Housekeepers and Nannies offersexperience It often takes two incomes to make a house payment these days and Orange County is a good example of that fact. So, it is not unusual for a working couple with children to make order out of chaos by hiring someone to live in their home and take care of the children and pcrf orm household chores. To help fill that need is the Housekeepers and Nannies Agency in Lake Forest. As a state licensed employment agency, quality is assured when a client goes there seeking house- hold help. A house keeper is the ideal gift for your house and peace of mind and more important a nanny will take the worry out of what to do about childcare. 0 About 99 percent of my clients are just average working families who want somebody to do housework and watch the children," said Valerie Saavedra, who owns and operates the agency with her husband, Maurice ... I d o get some people who want just housekeepers, but mostly, they want a combination -- of the two." She said it is more cost eff ec- tive for a family to have someone living in, rather than out, if there is enough room in the house. Quite often the housekeeper and • nanny becomes a part of the family, she said. At Housekeepers and Nannies Agency, all applicants are care- fully screened. ... We are probably more per- sonalized than most," said Saavedra .... , interview my clients to find out what their needs are, pertaining to children and housekeeping, what the whole job entails. When I have applicants, they fill out extensive questionnaires about their likes and dislikes." The agency is sort of a match- making service and Saavedra said that all matches come with a guarantee. That is, the client pays the agency the equivalent to one month's wages and if for some reaso~ the person placed doesn't work out within 60 days, the client gets a free replacement. The clients can interview several applicants, both in the office or in the clients' homes. Those interested in hiring a housekeeper or nanny only need to call the agency for an appoint- ment. All of the applicants arc of different backgrounds and nationalities, but mmt be in this country legally, Saavedra said. Housekeepers and Nannies Agency is located at 13131 Lake Center Drive. Suite H. Lllke Forest. Call 951-61 IO Monday though Friday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. /or appointments. .. Meet your gift-buying needs at the Train Stop More than anything else, trains sets have always been auociated with the holidays. Many adults have fond child- hood memories of wakina on Cbristmu morning to be sur- prised by a toy train under the tree. Both stores feature gauges G through Z and all brands of model trains, Kirby said. Enjoy- ing immense popularity right now is LOB, a G puae train and Kirby attributes the success of this train to women. .. When women were children, they pa·obably wereo 't allowed to play with their brother's train," said Kirby ... Now, they can do what they want." 1930s." And speaking of antiques, Train Stop also carries a wide rangcof older trains. For families wanting to get starter trains for the kids, Kirby suggests Lionel or Play Mobile. For the adults, Bachman is popular and Train Stop offen about 30 to 40 percent under normal retail on this brand. If someone wants to build a layout and doesn't quite know how to get started, Kirby will assist, for he bas built many custom layouts hµnself. Train Stop is locaud at 1089 W. Baker Strut in Costa Mesa and at 1110 W. Bonita in San Dimas. Hours ar~ Monday through Friday, noon to 7 p .m.,· Saturday. 9 a.m. to 5 p .m . and Sunday. JI a.m. to 3 p .m. For more information# call 549-1596 _, or tM San Dinuu stor~ at 599- 1602. Now that they arc grown, thele same adults take their toy trains much more seriously. Many have built extensive layouts that will never be com- pleted u long u space permits. To aaiat the serious collector and the model train builder is Train Stop, in the same Costa Mesa location for the last 16 yean. Another mainstay in trains is Lionel. Kirby said that since Lionel was purchased by an individual concern, its popular- ity is increasing by leaps and bounds. Anyone who bad Lionel trains in the '30s and '40s will remember their study metal construction. Lionel has brought back its favorites from that era, by duplicating what the company produced then, also out of metal. The perfectly elegant gift Paul Kirby has owned Train Stop for six yean. He also owns the parent store in San Dimas, which be said has five times more room tban the Costa Mesa location. The San Dimas store is the oldest and laraest train store in the Los Angeles area. It was establilbcd in 1936 and is 1till 1oing strong, Kirby said. "Unfortunately, not at 1930s prices," laughed Kirby .... But if you were to look at these trains, you would think you were in the If the pl~ diddt tell us, who \\Olkfl 'I> ,et printed information on the role of a free press Ind how " "'*"" JOUf rtahts. «to dtsam any free pres.s Issue. can die First A•m llrnaat Center at 1-800-542-1600. The Spode Christmas Tree pattern bas become so popular for holiday entertaining, Almost and Perfect English China owner Jean Bearden said she can hardly keep it on the shelves. 44Now is the time to buy for the holidays," Bearden said ... We arc always 2S percent below retail and expect to sell out." In addition to dinnerware, the Spode items arc available in giftware. Very popular is a child's two-bandied cup that is perfect for commemorating baby\ fint Christmas. Spode hu many new items this year that will delipt any receiver. And as a bonus, buyen get to take home what they buy that day, with no orcleriq invohed. Almost and Perfect Ea11i1h China llocb wUI it .US. Alie> ia dim for ti. IK»lidays it .. ---eoM.lt-blae tea let from Leaiqr ... •ad• by Lo...,.. Md* .... from Ireland is a fragile, egg shell-like collectible in vases, dinner bells, cache pots, butter dishes and more. Toby jugs are also a great gift items and Almost and Perfect English China bas a nice inven- tory of Santa Tobys. In Dinnerware, the shop spe- cializes in the best and most popular bi'ands of English china, includina Portmeirion, Aynsley, Royal Doulton and Waterford. In Crystal. look foe Baccarat, Lalique and Murano. And eftl'y table will be dn:ued up with Battenbera linens and lAdy Caire plecemats. For the fiaiah- ina touch, liabt up 10me aoq-. burnina beeswax feather cwlla that haft a boDeJ aroma. Aacl if you need~ to P"' tbem ia. just tab • loot • Almost aad Perfect Eqliala Cbiaa\ ineatory. U..0.-porcelain trilltet bom are _., ._. to fiad, ._ the shop bas a wide array of them; The boxes that would normally sell for SIOO at other stores will be found for $48.90 there, Bearden said. Time to buy now, while supplies last. Collectors of Brambley Hedge ' books, cups, saua:rs and figu - rines will be delighted with Bearden's selection of the furry friends in quaint cottqc set~ tinp. Also available is Bunny-• kins and the Suffolk Cottages. And no Christmas tree would be complete without some Victorian wood ornaments from the sbop. A.IMo11 tl1ld hrfect &,/Ult Citino ii loct1tH at 743 W. Bak~r Strttt ill Con• M~111. Hows are • 9 .. ,,,. to 5:30 p.m.. MoNloy ,. tltroup Fr'UMy Mil 9 .. ,,.. to .S 11·• on SlltwtMy. FtN ltoll*y ...,... "°"~· ,,. .,,, ~ will I# .. °" Sr.,,.. llOOll to 4 /I-& F• _. ,._.,.,Oflf ,.a111:mJ. ' Viqinia DeSaatia came to tbc 1 She felt taken care of and hepn Shape-Up C.enter in 1986, loot-, to feel Wtta: about berlelf. ina for pidance and results. DeSantia was Hooper's fint She fint heard about the client at the Shape-Up Center. Shape-Up Center from Robert DeSantia wu very injury prone Burm. After talking with Bums, before she went to the center and abe worked out with one of bis . appreciated the information trainers twice a week and took Hooper would give her. Over tbc one aerobic class per week. She period that they have been realized that diet should be working together, they have combined with exercise. developed a fun relationship. DeSantis had worked out with Hooper wu able to guide her penonal trainen before, at other along on a specialized diet and gyms, and found them to be she toot his advice by adding unreliable, uninformed and the more protein. gyms overcrowded. The actual numb~rs are At the Shape-Up Center with impressive. In Sept.,". 1986, her trainer, Jim Hooper, she Desantis weighed in at 18S-1/ found a means to get the inf or-2 pounds with 38.9 percent body mation and support she needed. fat. In Oct., 1988, she weighed I in at 134 poaadl witb 23 permit body faa. The total weiabt lou for Vqinia ii 51-1/2 pounds with a decreMD of 15.9 percent body fat. Her once 38-incb waist ii DOW a slim 26-1/2 inches. Her put 46-1/2 inch bipa are DOW at 38 inches and she is still losina more. The Shape-Up Center pro- vided DeSantia with a start, by learning what worked for her, with much support. She helped by staying committed. Gettiq in shape takes more than good intentions and a few situps. At the Shape-Up Center, one-on-one training is emphas- ized, in a friendly atmosphere. Introduce yourself to Shape- Exclusively Model Railroading · Something For Everyone, from the Beginner 10· the Adwanaect llod•I• o rating Layouts ''0,'' ''HO," ''N,~' Gauge st Selection of -D~EL on the West Coast · u.-SelecUonof tll:t ..... ...., ,..._ 19!P Special 569995 . ""• -- We ~Custom t..youta CAii Us tor All Your Service and Repair Needs! wand Up Center with two training sessions for $49 and a compli- mentary fitness consultation, with two weeks of unlimited aerobics. It is the best gift you can give yourself, or someone you love. S~Up ~nter is located at 462 Elut 17th Strttt in Co3ta Me30. For more information, call 631-3623.