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Home My WebLink About1994-07-04 - Orange Coast Pilot.. THE NKWPORT BEACH • • MONDAY aRllFING . HOT WHEELS ... Local bicy- clist Dill Harney didn't set a per- sonal record time on his Newport- to-Las Vegas. bike ride for charil'y this year, but he still feels a sense of accomplishment. "The heat (123 degrees) really slowed me down," said Harney, who left Newport Beach on June 23 and completed the 330-mile trek in 30 1/2 hours. Other ob- stacles along the way included a 12-mile, uph il~. pothole-riddled de- tour' due to road construction. Harney has made the ride for four years as a way to publicize and raise money for Make-A- Wish, a non-profit organiLation that grants the wishes of children with life-threatening illnesses. His record time for the ride is 27 -hours, and until this year, the record amount of money raist:d through sponsor pledges ''as SSOO. Th is yea r he rabcd nearly S2,000. 0 ' Winner of California Newspap er Publishers Association' A CLO~IR LOOK It'll be 3 fine da}' ior fireworks with eJrly morning clouds that will gi\C~ \\a}' to bright sunshine and temperatures in the upper 70s along the beaches. See Weather, Page 2 General Excellence Award for 1993 All quiet on ocean ·fr.out '-~I I with police out in force .._ Nearly 50 arrests made . over the v,eekend. 15 dunng a DUI checkpoint. . UALUO,.\ Pc;\l!\SLLA -As ot "> t1rn.ti~ . .:n 1; 11.: throng ... of b1.. d1£o:r:. ,ekbr::illn); the holi- dJ) \l.C ckc1td along the.!, coa-.t rc:- m·11111:d a') '1cmpcratc :1" the L•cean \\atcr. "h1,h r:!!1-.1cr .. d :.i ".:irm 7:? dcgn:c:.. - • Fourth fun: Some of the activ1ties planned for toda)' and how to get around them Page 4 .. ';)O 1.1r it\ been t1 pr:11~ incllo" Founh ot Juh \Wl!kcnJ:· ~:.iid LL J m C:H~on. · • SIGN OF TH£ TL\lES ... The Wedge Prese rvation Society . (A.K.A. local body surfers) has adopted the Wedge -their fa- \Orite su rfing spot -through the city of Ne\\ port Dcach\ Adopt-A- ll~ach program. That mcahs Wedge regulars arc charged "ilh keeping the area clean of trash, graffiti and the like on a regular basis. In recogniLing the societ) '!> efforts, the city of Ne\\ port will post a sign annountin g "ho are the adoptive parents of this popu- lar aren. S~t Andy Guni~ !-,lid pol ~e mod~ ruu~hh SO :.irrc ... h ln S-aturd.1\ mofnil;J -'!>light!) h1gh::r thJn ~ 1~p1c.1I summer ''cci..cnd "llut "" h.1d 1ncrca ... cd our p::itrob." he pointcd out. r • Bui society membi:r Tom Kennedy jol..ingly Slid he fears negative reaction to 1he1r good deed from their arch-ri,ols, the board surfers. Said Kennedy, "We're afra id all the boogie boJrd guys arc going to rip the sign down .•· 0 FROM OUR llOt\1£ 01-FICE JN NEWPORT CENTER . Larrv Thomas. a jol..e-a-minute gu) "ho· headed The If\ ine Co. 's corporate communicatjpns for almo'>I a de· cade, has resigned to \\Ork on Gov. Pete Wilson's rc-elcc11on campaign. Some people have been scratch· ing their heads. Why \\Ould some- body leave a good-paying job "1th the county's most es1ablbhed l.rni.J- holder 10 \\Ork on a pohtlcal cam- paign for a guy "Ho ge ts booed at soccer games? Thoma offers this "top 10" lt s.t of reasons: 10. For the money. 9. I can't stani.J yet ano1h0er beautiful Newport llcach ... ummcr 8. I rniss th e company of light- hearted, fun-loving political writ- ers. 7. The possibility I might finally meet an FDI. :igenl. 6. They promised me m} own cubicle to share with 10 campaign volunteers. S. Unlike Taco Bell. no one is offering me a ta'< break or reduc1.:d rent to stay in Orange County. 4. The ground crew recently cre- ated tougher pin placements at my cou ntry club. 3. Who really needs a corporate expense account and the potential for an annual bonus? 2. Dan Schnur :.sked for adult supervision. I. I've solved all The Irvine Co.'s media relations problems. -Compiled by Iris Yokoi, Tony Dodcro :md D:Hld Heitz. Carpenter Juan Flores lowers a level while stand ing atop the reservoir at Lindberg School Reservoir adds ~depth · to water service ~ ~ When completed next summer, co ntainer on Lindbergh School grounds will serve as emergency resource . supplement to supp~y. BY TlNk BORGl\lTA, STAH \\'1111Cll B y ne\t summer, Mesa Consolid:itcu Waicr Db trict's new rcsef\·01r on the Lindbergh School grounds in Costa Mesa will be co"ercd with ~reen. grassy turf. 13ut.for now, 11 look just like a huge hole in the ground. "The project is more than hal~ay completed," said Me a -Consolidated spokeswoman The 18-million-gallon reservoir In Costa Mesa will be supported by 120 concrete pillars. t\tary Urashima. "Things \\Ill start mo\.ing prett) quickly at this point.'' When it's finbhed, the 18-million-gallon reservoir will serve mainly a an emergency resource, providing water in the event of a fir~ or earthquake. Out, it will also serve as a supplement fo r day-to-day needs of the district. "\Ve have what we call ~he big flush -it happens every morning," Urashima said. "When people are getting up, taking showers and making brcakfa'>t, the demand for water goes up. We also have another smaller one around midday and then again in the evening. "Once the reservoir is finished, we \Viii be able to pump water out from the reservoir and distribute it to ou r customers to help meet the demand and provide reli:ible water pressure.'' Then, during non-peak hours, water will be pumped into the reservoir from ground wells. This proce-. "ill occur th roughout the rcsef\oir's 100-year lifespan, which won't begin for another JO months. Meanwhile, cre\\s are pouring cement for the roof of the massive tank. Once that 's done, a steel tension cable will be wrapped around the side of the tank, "kind of like a wine barrel," Urashima said. The tank 'viii then be filled with W'1ter ani.J tc ... 11:d tor lcalo..' II Jll I.ire' \\Cll, ,,11.11·, left of the 40·foot-i.Jc~p hole ,,.11 be backfillci.J. and the top ot h.: tnnk "ill be co,·ercd with l\\O feet of dart But the noise. incomcn1cncc nnd con tructiun won·1 end 11 ere l'ra,him::i Jid \\llfkcrs \\111 then li1..1!111 la\lnl! d1~1ribul1llll pipe~ .1lung Or.1ng~ ,\,cntl!.: bct\\ccn Wilson ani.J :?:?nd ...irccl,, anJ on .\lbert Pl.ice bct\\cen Or:inc.e and ~an1a Ana a"cnue.... - "Th~ crC\\\ \\Ill be \\u11>1nc llll 40().lo I 'cct1ons at a time ,. Ura~him~1 'ai.I "Su. the en11re street \\lln·t be torn .1p :ill .. t Su RESERVOfRJPage 4 Hhcen of tho-..: arrc'h "ere m .. I · Jfini!--;!DLJI -chcc\;point SJturd:i~ · 111gl11' .ilong Nq' port D •.1lc' :m.I. Ac ... ording to Gonis, on.: of lhc 0 ·1 arrc~h r.:.1pcJ ~ :.Lolcn h:in !gun · ··~ thin!! eJ,i:: out t • , orJ1- J1J~. thOuJ,:h," Gon ' .. It b ·c·n 'c-r: qu1ct E' c 1 i;o.n~ '~.:II .. ·1 h polr : d,p.irtn .:nt bcc:cd up p:.itroh throughout 1t c holtd.i\ ''eek •n;:! \\ilh ncarh C:\Cr\ !'\ om offic'er n duty pus re nfor-.\. ni..nl lrom r.:· •r .. • icr~. Oz- See ARRESTS/Page 4 Wi ll city give gre en light to Auto Club? ~ City Council to vote one more time to decide if expans ion plans will go on. CO"T.\ ,\ti:~\ -The Auto Ch.h i.Jo ... -.n·t \\Jill ·to "·,aunt it1o .. I• ,J;.:n ... before lhe~ h. 1.:h.'' Th..: C'll) CO)JnCil h:i lO \ OIC one more t.011: on lh..: dub" C:\- p.l'n~iun pl3n' :md a g ... neral plan :imendm~ nt hcfon: 1hc comp.in~ .:-on mJl\c: ,, fllU\C l\.)\\ard grnun 1-ft brc.1king I'll.It vote ..,. s hcdulcd to h:ipp.:11 durin • futsdJ\ ·, Cit\ C un.:-il mcct tn I! • ;\lc:am,hile, -,omc C'llr,, hll\ ~on11nu1:d 1\1 .1pprllJCh 1h.: .. lub \\llh J ... t 1,,pmcn1 l1h<:l'o. Brc.1. Ou ... n:i Park 3nJ lo' ngd .... ' ~re: among the c111c-. th:it h~'c report- ed!~ H1nt.1dcll the Cl•unp:in'. ·•1t\ OlH accurate ll• .,3\ 1h:11 \\C0re bdng courted b) Nlt~r cit- S.e CLUl/~•1• 4 LOOKING UCKJ NIWPORT ON THI FOURTH ON THI COVIR Travelers ' stop in Western Samoa a journey to paradise The painting on top of page 1 1s by local artist llmJ Cunningham. for information on painting ... call 640-1603. NUMaiU \'cttport lkud1 11uti1t lJiJrbit• in l1ur l<iJcJ 1--Jl rt' and /:J\ul:n7h, Ludo11 e, JI. and lier /iu,lJand. the tradition.ii s.. oan Paul Oda11:1k.a. h:H c bcl·n un a "rap-:irounJ -.i...11 h . Felio" .u·1u-long, urou11d·tl1t-11.,rld trip tr:l\Clcr' E>a\c :inJ Jane ~pi.med Dlld h:JH' bun c\tnding tlw V.1if.t the di,dplc,·Of·l3l)b·~1arlc. look Pilot montllly cli~p:>tc/10 nbout -hlack jc:in,, Ua linc'c "':irf, lhtir adu•11tun·~. Ra:-.t:iC:Jrian drcadlod;,, June. from BY' BAu1i; L-u,_o_--c0~v.-,-is-1:.-,------At1,1r.rlra. punctantcu ti r fa!o.T1-1o_n __ __.....,... snc1~110 11n n, iv 1 t•, 'tutcmcn1 \\ith 10 gold hoops BUSINESS FAX 631 -5902 . In 1989, Th• Irvin• Company commasloned a ..,.. Of palnttnaa by Otenn Thomu depicting the history of the Newport area. This painting, "Newport on the Fourth," Is a ,salute to the generation• of beachg<>er9 who have found ple111n on our beautiful coast. . CLASSIFIED 642-5678 NEWSROOM 540-1 224 HOTLINE 642-6086 INDIX Around Town .................... 3 Sports •................. , ............ S .. " SATUIA1 UA. \\c,tcrn Sanwa pie rced tlirouih her left car. -Auntie I utob1 \\J' quite 11 untie ·1. :£,sured u' it \\Ou Id be ,ight. c.''pcci:illy cump:md 10 the :ill right, that the \lllagcr' rurd~ lour: r:ig1tag tr:iH:lc rs :it 'her ,ide. •· C\flCC:t p;.ihmg1\. or foreigner , to ·Dre' cd in her Sunda' be t -get tall gu•"icd up tor church. Out l\1ng \\I ik Jr1.:' • 1.u:"' ·h:u .im.I • ., \\C took uur .. c.11' :among that heel -·\untie r .. li~t> llH)>t 'turch-collnred CHl\\.d, I cuuldn't Samoan,, tl"'k her churCh·ioing help but k I h~c :i mutt :u ; 'eriou ly. Kennel Club rnmention. A<> pall owner nl the .Hutatu:i A solemn·f:lced teen·aacr took Bench Rtsort, he tell 11 her duh• his place llt the org:in nd tarted to 'cc th:ll her guc t , II four 0 ( to play. I felt a tap on my u..,, made it iochutd\ t11i time. houlder. The portly woman "You ~1J real.I)? OK, let'~· go " behind me milcd, put her hyma We foUo"cd du11fully: Paul nl:I I '" .... ,._ • 2 Monday, July 41 1994 LOC.ALS ONLY ; • llNIOU · Getting an education in traffic school L :is1 week I broadened my educa1ion by enrollins_ in the "Unive rsity of Rum- pled f enders," more popularly known a!> traffic school It isn't a temple of higher learning you'd put on a resume. But 1he cight·hour crash course, if that i~ the word, makes a las1ing im· Nancy Mcintyre press ion - especially on your rear end. I'm sure there are many post· graduate stu- "4dents out there who are familiar with this popular alma mater. This spe- 59 and cialized insti· 1u1ion is dedi-Holding cated to the ,, science of traffic 1icJ..e1s. :ind how to avoid them . Thcre"s even an ac- ademic degree in the subject. l lowc\'cr, unlike Yale or 1-far· vard, ol' T.S.U. has no sweaters or school bl:izer bearing. its em- blem -a mOlorcycle cop hid·. ing behind a billboard. California traffic schools arc a\:.11lablc in hundreds of loca· tions, making them as acces- sible as you r neighborhood pi.ua parlor. We who live in the golden gridlock are the most knowledgeable and in- ven the ci tiLens in America on traffic violations. Where elsi: ''oultl }<>u find a driver who props up a dummy in the side cat to complywittrthe frccwuy rules for t\\ o or JllOre pns- senge rs in the Diamond Lane? Apropos of California being a cur culture, a local newspaper reported there was a homeless couple in Beverly Hills lwing in their Rolls Royce. On the appointed day for my re-education. I slunk into the !.chool through the back door, '"earing dark glasses and head iiiiPT~ Vil. 88, NO. 167 RlADIR.S HOTLINE: 642-6016 Your .:ummum abou1 1hc D.11ly Pilot or "''o ups .... 11 be r.:rurd.:J anJ l:l\ICn di· rc.:1lv I<> [d11or William l..obJcll 1 hC ~me ?-l·loour an .... .:rinc s.!l'\icc m.iy be used to n:.orJ l.:11cu 10 the cJ11or on ~ny topic. MAILING ADDRESS O ur JJJr.-,~ is J30 w. BJy St.. C<bu1 MClJ, C:A YZ6Z7. TO MAKI A CORRECTION h I• "" t'1lo1's pull" ro prompdy corrcn Jll cnur• ol 1ul»un..c Pk.tSC c.111 540- 1 l.?.f. N 363 flunk'°"· Thomu H. Johnson, t'ubh1hcr \\'1lh.un LobJcll, Ed11or 5h:\.: M.ublc, ~b11.1g111g Ed11or lris Yokoi, C11v J:;J11or i\!Jrc M.irtin, 1''1<>ro l::d11or Uob f rJnk: Cm:ulmon ~hnJgc:r I hnk Knight, Produmon M.uug<r lllichc.it Fletcher, Displ.ir ~bnJgcr Judy ()o;uing, 0-lrnlicd Mttugrr l'rlmod Shlh, Comrollcr scarf like th e Masked Grand· ma. l fully expected my class- mates to be togged out in black leather-fringed jackets, nose rings and cowboy boots. On the contrnry, the conservatively dressed audience looked li ke a gath"ering of Republican fund- raisers. Traffic tickets arc a • great equalizer. Our moderator was :in en· thusiastic, dedicated gentleman ~ho seasoned his lectures with li"ely humor to make the facts more palatable. He changed my en1ire outlook on the perils of the road. Did you know the average Highway Patrol officer is ex- pected to issue at lenst 65 tick· ets a day? When you multiply thnt with the large number of patrol cars, you're safer in n golf earl. Another tip wonh noting: never be the last of a group of spe'eding cars in the fast lnne. You're the most accessible to · be nabbed for a ticket. T he class al so featured les· • sons in defensive driving against such classic idiots as the tail-gating baby boomer who gives you OJle \\ell-mnnicured middle-finger as she nashes by in her chrome-plated spnceship. Al the end of the session, each member had to stand up and confess his or her violation. lt hnd the repentant ring of a Gamblers Anonymous meeting. One man admitted he couldn't pass up a convenient parking space, even in a yellow zone. "The odds-0£ not being <:aught arc fairly good -until today," he groaned. When it was my turn, I con· fessed parking 17 inches from the curb instead of 18 inches as required in the OMV Driver's Manunl. It was n daring gam- ble, but I took it. Now I wear a tape-measure around my neck. Nang Mcintyre's column runs Monday. The Ne,.port Oc;ich Cos1;i Mc~:a OJ1lv r1101 (USrs-144-SOO) is publl}hcd Mond.ay 1hrou1h Sa1urd:iv In Nc..-pon B.:ach .and CmlJ Mesa. su6scrip1ion\ ;ire only ov;ail· :able b) subscnbmg to The: Time' Or"nac: Counl) (800) 252·9141. In 11rc:as ou1sidc of Nc,.port Beach end Co"a Mcsm, 'ubscrip· 11ons 10 the Daily rilot onl)' Dre .. ~a1labl.: lly mail for S8.58 per mon1h. Second chm Po)l.agc paid 111 COS11 Mcst, CA (rr1rcs 1nctud.: all applicable Male and loc1I 1a\es.) POSTMASTER Send :addrei.s change~ 10 The Nev-port Beach °Q))ta Mc~ Daily Pdot, P.O Boi 1500. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Cop)-right No news SIO- ncs. illustr;i1jons. cdi1or13I mJllcr or ad\cr· ll~m.:nL\ hcrcm can ~ reproduced ,.11h· ou1 '"'rlllc:n pcnni»ion of cop)ngh1 cw.nc:r. HOW TO HACH US Circulation: (The Times Orange County) (800) 252-9141 Advertising Clnssified 642-5678 Display 642-4321 Editorial News 540-J 224 Sports 642-4330 News, Sports Fnx M6·4 I 70 Main Office Business Office 642-4321 Business fax 631-5902 l'ubl1>hcd bv C.\11(om1J Cummunm Ne"~~ Times Mirror Comp.ii\\' .... .. SUMMER SALE - 15% OFF 1 CLEARANCE I SALE l-30-70% OFF on a selection of franed prin~ ·' 103 LIM A. Call• M11• • 1714) 141 IM~ Offer Good Thru July 31 sf • CITY EDITOR IRIS YO((OI, S-40-1224, ext. 361 TRIP l'Nm .... I book in my hands and pointed to song No. 39. The words were Sa· . moan, but Paul and l did the best we could. That was fa 'a Samoan -the Samoan way. we ate until we nearly burst, groan and ~Y m:1 011:1 (" l 'm full"), then lie down on the noor. Everyone gets a big kick out or this for some reason. Even though we arc p3la1is, we are acccp1ed like family. Tutogi, the eldest daughter in the Tapu clan has been helping us with our Sam~an pronunciation. Pe'a, her brother, gave Paul a special Sa· moan haircut (which hopefully, It was our hope from the start of this trip to immerse ourselves in other cultures. Perhaps that was a bit naive. Through Africa, India and Nepal, we experienced certain aspects of life different than our own, but at the end of the day we were shellered. We stayed in ho- tels with other Westerners, snack- ing.on peanut butter and Snickers, following the bydget·traveler trail. It became uncomfortably comfort· able. And so came Western Samoa. erman goes out during sunset at Satapua1a. will grow out in time). Pe'a re- fused payment for his 6Crvices ("We arc family," he said) but gladly accepted n small offering of powdered Kava, th~ ceremonial (and slightly numbing) beverage enjoyed in many parts of the Pa· . clfie. Sometimes the local fisher- men sprinkle Kava into the la· goon. Thnt way, they tell us, the fish are a bit dazed and easier to spear. We figured most South Pacific travelers -lured by the sex ap- peal of Tahiti, the popularity of Fiji or the kick-back feel of the Cook Islands -would give West- ern Samoa a miss. It sounded good to us. We Oew in -unbeknownst 10 us -on the eve of the country's biggest holiday -Samoan lode· pendence. It's been more than three decades since Western Samoa declared its independence from New Zealand, but these is· landers celebrate as if it happened yesterday. Villagers from around the coun- try gather in Apia, the capital, to stage traditional song-and-dance productions, hundreds strong. Big· bellied chiefs do the sa:sa, or syn· chronized dance, their sea shell and bottle cap anklets jingl ing with each step. Village elders glide on and off the stage doing the siva, a free-for-all, hoot-n-holler perform- ance. The celebration, which also in· eluded.outrigger and longboat races and feasting galore, lasted three days aJld nights. Only a few tourists showed up, the Kfog of Tonga included. ,, We loolc a ferr;y .across the Apolima Strait to Savai'i, the larg- est and least populated of Western Samoa's two main is.lands. We camped for three days amid coco· nut palms and papaya trees at Sui- faga Bca~h Fales, owned by an ltalian doctor, Peter Cafferelli, and his Samoan wife, Alaumi. We explored a nearby rain forest pre- serve (a villa_gcr pointed the way with his machete}, did some snor- keling and rode the local wooden buses from village to village. Barbie Ludovise with a banana leaf-wrapped treat. One of the more interesting dis- coveries. though, was learning thnt Caffarelli's m~llernal grandmother was a Ludovisi -as was my fa. ther before he "Americanized'' the name. Cousins? Could be. We headed to Savai'i's south- west con t, stopping at tiny Satuia- tua (saw-twee-ah-loo-ah). The vil- lage was comprised or two large families which owned and oper- ated several plnntations in the ncnrby hills. The Satuiatua Beach Resort was their latest undertak- ing. Three tiny fa/es, traditional Samoan opl!n-air dwellings, stood in the shade of oak-like pua trees. The resort had room for six gue ts, .max. Like most Western Samoan vii· lages, Satuiatua took its traditions seriously. We realized this soon after ardval. As soon as we heard the signal (in this case, !>"Omeone playing the conch shell like a trumpet), we were to report to the family's communal fate for an evening prayer service. If we failed to show, the family would be fined by the mattJi, or village chief. The matai system or government.has been part of the Samoan culture for nearly 2,000 years. lt was, we were to find out, quite powerful. Because tourism is )till in the infant stages here -there :ire only two or three tourist-class ho- tels in the whole country -locab tend to be genuinely interested in who you are and why you're there. They are more than happy to have you share in their culture. "These arc the trees we use to build ca- noes," they say. '"This is the \\ny we extract cream from the coco- nut. Come with me iomorro\\. 1 'll show you my plantntion ... " The land is equally hospitable -verdant hills, lush rain forests, powdery bluffs th:.it overlook blue· green seas. RainbO\\S seems to be evc~here. Night skies are filled with more stars than we\c ever seen. We took n -wnlk through the hills, into a world thick with rcrn and hibiscus, palm and cocoa trees. Doves coo-coo'd aoo,e. Al Satuiatua, we have fallen into Weslern Samoa's nalural rhythm, one that revolves arounc.l the family. We take our evening meal in the communal fale, :,iuing cross-legged in a circle that in- cluded brothers, sis'\crs, coµsins, parent-s, ~unts; uncles and. most importantly. grandmo1her and grandfather. As guests, "c "ere fed firs I. The Samonn staples -boiled green banan:is, taro and breadfruit -were served on a big banann lenf. nccom·panied by a small dish of ultra-rich coconut cream. We fenstcd on everything from ok:.1 (marinated raw fish) to f:Jia'ife'c .(octopus in coconut cream) to 'cold, sliced Spam (a Polynesian fa- 'orite). In true Samo.in fa-,hion. We set oul before dawn one morning· to go with lhe men to the plantation. Lepu'n, the eldest brother in 1hc family, was happy to give us a tour. This is the cocoa plant, he says. This is papaya. This is taro. Next to it, sugar cane .. , with each introduction. we were offered a snrnple, fresh cut from the tree. That tall !.piny plant'? Not to eat, Lepu'a :,aid. That is the pan· danus tree. The leaves are dried, then \\O\en into fine mats. Some take a )Car to complete. That night. during dinner, Tu- togi explnined that every village · has two chiefs -a regulnr chief and a "talking" chicr. Apparen1ly, the regular, or high chief, is so grand, he hJs to h:i'e :1omeone to do nil his talking for him. (Doesn't sound much different from whal P.R. people do at home). Every· one ans,\er:, to the mawi, though. If they don't, con~equenC$!S cap be severe. Recently, one trouble- mnkcr was hog-tied, then shot, Tu- togi said. Another w36 beheaded in his sleep. I remind myself never lo be la1e for the evening prayer ervitt. ~ . Sunday came :lround, the church bell (actually an old air compressor someone whacl:s with a hammer) sou nded around 8 a.m. Oy noon we were sining down to another fcasl. Si"< weds ago. \\C • were making our long journey home, i.hocked and grieving, so sad and empty. Today. we eel· ebr.ate life "ith the:,e gentle peo- ple, in these beautiful illlands. feel· ing close r to our own families an ocean :l\\ a). • WIATHla AND OCIAN CONDITIONS Murphy plans - Perot-like budget presentation TIMJtlltATUHI Newport Buch: 71/62 Balbooi: 71/62 Costoi Mesoi: 8o/64 Coronoi del Moir: '6164 IU•P POHCAST LOCATION The Wedge N~port Point Bladdes S.A. River Jetty CdM TIDll TODAY First high first low Second high Second low TUESDAY first high First low Second high SKOnd low Water Temperature: 72 IOATINO SIZf SWELL 2-4 SW l-4 SW 2·4 SW 2-4 SW 1·2 SW 8:22 oi.m: 3 1:58 Lm. 0.4 7:09 p.m. S.4 12:40 p.m. 2.3 9:01 oi.m. 3.4 2:33 oi.m. 0.1 7:45 p.m. S.6 1:22 oi.m. 2.3 Southwest to west winds 1 S knotJ, 2-foot sen with a 4·foot westerly swell. Night ~d morning low clouds and fog . FEED 20% Off I FREEi 0 Enlirw Line OI : , ... Comb 1 SHAVINGS ADAMS I with P11rchose of 1 Fl.a CC¥ttrol 1 Fl.a Control ' 8 cu. ft. I I -!~ -.l -_P!~--.J - _ l4.:~8. -$1.00 Off I JUPll MAJ« I Flea Collor1 Hopply Hopf I t Dog & Cot S21 .98 ' Fly Masks 1 $3.98 $1.00 Off : All Sins : Cofdinol Horw ,_.. Productt S21.98 I $11.99 I 20%0ff -------L-------~-------HOne "-ts: UlTRA SHIELD : STAil Ma AJI Sias I fly Spray I foeotec' Plu1 25% OFF : t ~~c;_9 : 20% OFF -------L-------~-------.!:~ .: Pig Ears :~n~~ '2w $S.2S I 59Ceoch 1 rl"N"Y"VTI IEPflX c:.-...: at I ~ WGIMr1 '2os .22.98 I tOb I "'9 $21." .... •12.•8 , ts.oo : Now s2s.n ~J20 • NEWPORT BEACH Ross Perot has no1hing on City Manager Kevin Murphy when it comes to working "ilh budget numbers. Murphy plans to give a . Perot-style budget presentation at 5:30 p.m., July 6 at Speak Up Newport's monthly membership meeting, held at the Villa Nova Restaurant. Refreshments will be • served at 5:30 p.m. and Murphy's speech begins at 6:15 p.m. Murphy will explain how the city balanced its budget in the face of shrinking revenues, increasing eo~ts and the slate budget crisis. FAllNllWOll'IJI JANDSCAP£ COMPANY (7J4) 548-5JS2 . Uc. UJ070 GIASSEU llMJONID' COMPAN1' (714} 4S4-7744 Uc. aN4a OVER 4() YEARS OF COMBINED SMVJC:r IN Olt4JllOlf CXJUNrY Pf.RSONAUZED DESIGNS wrm COMPLBTS lANDSCAPE INITAUA110NS-REFERENCES nfROUOHOlTI' COUHl'Y • • .. • Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Monday, July 4, 1994 3 UOUllDTOWll Worl~ cup: My 'goal' was simple survival TODAY CMllTllY ... Of IULY Picccmakcrs Country Store 3l 1720 Adams Avenue in Costo Mesa is holding a country style celebration featuring live country music, food, 'a talent s~ow, square an.d line dancing. focc painting, wagon rides, nnd more than 90 vendors scllin_s hllndcrafted trc3sures. Admission 1s free. for details, call 641-3112. fl•IWoau IHOW The Costa Mesa Rotary Club will host its 4th annual Fourth or July Fireworks Spectacular In Orange Co:ISl College's LcBard St:idium. Gates open at 7, entertainment featuring country singer R.B. Stone begins at 7:30, fireworks start at dusk: Tickets arc SS for :idults, children under five arc free. Tickets arc avail:iblc at the statium box office the evening of the event. VITIUNI PANCAlll 8IUAIUAIT Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3536 will be hosting the 21st Ahnu:il Veterans 4th of July Panc:ike Breakfast at the Veteran's Memorial H:ill, S67 W. 18th Street in Cost:i Mesa from 7 a.m. to noon. The menu will feature pancakes,· sous:ige, eggs, orange juice, coffee and milk. Cost is S3 donation for adults, S2 for children 12 and under. There will be :i displ:iy of WWII memorabilia, and veterans of WWll will be honored. Call 646-6302 for details. TUISDAY PAltlU & HCHATION MllTINO The Parks, Be:iches and Recreation Commission of the City of Newport Beach is holding their July meeting at 7 p.m. in the Council Chambers. 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Be:ich. llNIOa CLUI MlnlNO The Costa Mesa Senior club meeting will be held :it 10:30 a.m. :it the Senior · Center, 695'W. 19th Street in Costa • Mesa. A community sing-a-long will follow the meeting. Call &iS-1032 for inform:ition. WIDNUDAY aalAJllAIT LICTUal Pat All en, Ph.D., is :i st:indd-up , commcdienne, psychologist and :in expert of male/female rel:itionships. She wilt speak at th e weekly gathering of the Orange County Inside Edge, a support group for lenders. The group • meets from 6:30 to &.30 at Scott's Rcst:iurant, 3300 Bristol in Costa Mesa. Cost for fin.t time guests is SIS, :ind includes 3 full bre:ikfast buffet. Call 730-5050 for details. THURSDAY 8UllNlll DIVILOPMINT ••ooaAM Stan Oftelie, the Execu11vc Director or the Orange County Transport:ition Authority, wlll be the fc:uured spe3ker :it the 11:30 a.m. meeting of The Business De,elopmcnt Associ3tion of Orange County :it the Westin South Co:ist Plaz:i Hotel al Bristol :ind Anton in Cost3 Mcs:i. Cost wi1h reservations is $25 for members and $33 for non-members, \\ithout rescf'\'ations is $40 for members and S4S for non-members. For more information, call Tammie fletcher ot 832-5741. caun IMOKIN• CLINIC ; Tried 10 quit smoking but jus1 couldn'I do ii on your own? Try the American Lung Association's freedom From Smoking Oinic that meets in the Library Conference Room :it Hoag Hospital in Newport Beach beginning today and continuing every Monday and Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m . ... , ... , , 00" Sotl1~ .... ,,.,..,. G.r.' .,,,, Strvk• Chris Arth . throulh August 1. A fee of S1S covers the cost or all materials. for more infomuition, cnll 835·LUNG. UTllllMINT llMINAll Smith Barney is sponsoring a free seminar on "Retirement: Financinl and Estate Plnnning'' from 7 to 8: lS p.m. in their offices at 800 Newport CCnter Drive, Suite 500 in Newport Bench. Reservntions arc necess:uy. Call 644-9111. AaUllD CHILDUN CINTla MUlH Cano's Restaurant at 2241 West Pacific Coast Highway in Newport Beach is the site or the Los Compadres mixer to benefit Olive Crest Treatment Centers for Abused Children. Hors d'ocuvres will be provided beginning at 6 p.m., along with a no host bar. A SS donation will be collected at the door. Los Compadres is a volunteer support group or concerned Orange County business people to support Oli\'C Crest. llNIOU IGUAlll PANCI CLU8 The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen Square and Round Dnnce club seek experienced dancers to join them every Thursday morning from 9 to 11 n.m. at the Costa Mesa Senior Center~ 19th and Pomona. Call 545-5669 for more informbtion. .FRIDAY 8UllNlll llMINAlt Coldwell Banker in Costa ~sa is presenting a seminar by Breit Miles, ''f ive Common Denominators For Succeeding in Business," from 8 to 9: IS a.m. at the Sports Club of Irvine, 1980 Main St. Cost is S6 and include~ continental breakfast. For rcscrv:itions. call Sandy Adamek at 6-W-1232. T he last time I saw the U.S. soccer team, there were a few hunt.Ired fans lounging easily around the flanks of LcBard Stadium at Orange Coast College. Stave Marble I'd fought bigger crowds at Little League games. l was able to lean over the railing a.!ld chat for a moment wi th Coby Jones, the Ii g ht n in g- q u i ck forward with the dread- 1 ocks and the ------million dollar smile. I ran into the Editor's Notebook coach, soccer guru Bora Milutinovic, in the hot dog line. I saw Joe Max-Moore waiting for a ride in the chipped and bro· ken parking lot behind the sta- dium. That was "then." I was intro- duced to "now" last Saturday when I caught up with the tenm al a venue called the Rose Bowl for an event called the World Cup. The stadium -a behemoth of· a place that ceased being state-of- the-art half a century ago -was stuffed with roughly 94,000 fans. And Coby Jones along with his coach and has 1cammates were no more than meary Ji11le spots on the green field spread out before me. I'd like to say the game was B nail-bitter. I'd like to say J didn't · mind the searing I JO-degree tern· perature. I'd llke to say that en· joyed paying S4.50 for 'I diet Coke. I'd 'like to say I ~as i.wept up in the euphoria of the match, shout· ing and cheering and all but tum- bling out of my seat. What I can say is that I sur- vived. And perhaps I should be thankful for that. Pre-game -I buy everyone in the family a hot dog (Sl2) ant.I a i.oft drink {SIS). A program sets me back another SS. I mull over the "Pray for OJ " T-shirt -a deal at $15 -but decide to con- serve. Smart guy. 0:00 -I guess I'd forgotten that the scats in the Rose Bowl are aluminum. On a day "hen the temperature was measured at 120 degrees on the field, the seats had a delightful little bite to them. 2:00 -I see a friend of mine from work about six rows in front of me. But it 's too hot 'to get up and say hello. I wave. He waves. He's sweating. I'm sweating. He understands. · · 8UllNUI HIAlllA11 MlnlNO B:irry Allen of Consumer Business Network will talk about the "Dilemma of Business Ethics" during a business development meeting at D:inte's Restaurant, 1701 Corinthian"Way in Newport Be:icg starting at 7 a.m. Cost is SIS. Call 969-9790. •6. 95 per ga1on, s34. 95 5 ga11on -t 1s9 lnteftorJ&tefto M<* lka iJCe Vlnyt Rat SATURDAY Interior/Exterior Semi-Gloss Latex -#81T sa.95 per gallon ADVINTUH WALK & RUN I The Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA nnd 50 Plus Fitness Association :ire co-sponsoring an Adventure Walk & Run starting at 7:45 a.m. at 2300 University Drive in Newport Beach. Comes In white and con be tinted to owr 30 popular off-whites .. (sony, no color matching -Prices subject to change. Amerttone Paint Center Call 751-1792., { llNOLU' aoi.LIRILADINO If you're single :ind enjoy rollerblading or want to lc:irn, the Costa Mesa·b:ised singles org:in1zation The Meeting Room h:is just the thing. Today, beginning rollerbladers can meet at the skate rental boolh at the Balboa Pier at 10:45. Rental price is S9 for two hours, or bring your own skates. Tomorrow. July JO, advanced rollerbladers cnn meet at the skate ren1:1l booth at 10:.is. Call 545·8082. Send )'OU.r items to Around To1+n tditor, Tbt Duily Pilot, JJO W. Bay St., Costo J\ltsa, Calif. 91617. 89 E. 17 10. It's Chuck's Birthday 9. Who wants to eat a Grocery Store steak? 8. No need to light the Bor-8-Que 7. Dine in Air-Conditioned comfort 6. No dishes to wash 5. Someone will bring it to You 4. No guess work in cooking 3. It's time for a STEAK 2. We have Chicken and Seafood I AND THE # J REASON WE WILL BE CLOSED THE 4TH OF JULY rs 5:40 -My wire step) out 10 buy a boule of \\Uter (SJ). I umtid : ffi)'>Clf from the SCi.lt lO let ,her get by. I glare at her. I suspect she's ducking out to find shack. 17:00 -Romania scores. While I don't know jt then, thii. v.ould basically be the end of the acqon. 22:30 .:_ I begin to wonder tf it\ possible to simply up and <lie from being too hot. I conclude th:.it 11\ not only poi.i.ible but that it\ about to happen -to me. 35:20 -The people behind me are starting to smell. -U:OO -I gi~e m) t.l:.iughtcr the final gulp of '"ater. I hopi: she re- members. me fondh· after I t.l1c ol heat stroke... - 45:00 -The plJ}ers stnn cum- ing off the field and I conclut.lc u\ h'11ft ime. Oh man. I lo\c half11mc Outside there's a guy selling bottled \\Jter. But the cro\\d un hand today doesn't seem 10 be buying into proper line etiquette It's more like the runnel sy!>lem. people virtu~lly toss themscl,es (and their money) towa rd the lone vendor. One man simply grab'> a 50- pound bag of ice from a food stand and ·drags 11 in to the sta· dium. I admired him tremen- dously. I settled fo r four bullies of sonfe For Reservations Call 641·9777 2300 Harbor Blvd. at Wilson in the ••• Harbor Center Absolutely Don 1t Miss This! '>Ort of orange·colorcd -.pons drink CS I'.!) 46:00 -I C'Jn't believe J\e re· turned for the second half 46:20 -My i.on -for the 2Sth lime -tclb me ho'' hut he l!I. 57:00 -My daughter curb up unJer her .,eat in a despe.rnte :ll· tempt to finJ shJt.IC. 59:00 -M) "1fe head'> out to find water Ag:un 62:00 -Somebody on the U.S. teum nc:.irl} s1.:ore:. but I'm :.o ut- ter!)' spent that I don't h:ive .the fogg1c!lt 1deJ ol "hu u is. 78:00 -t\ t~ daughter fin ally g1.>c., Jround the bend and !ltarts babbling about blimps. v.ondenng, Dad t.lo you think it's hard to drh e J blimp'!" \\ orse, l actually an.,wer her -IJunch into .i fairly dctu1lcJ C:\plana11on, actuall). 82:00 -.. Ki ll that rd.'' That's the \\Om:.in behind me yelling again -in m) e:ir! I'm really stJrting to hJ\C her. 86:00 -I ignore my children·~ picas and drain the last gulp of the Pm,erat.le. 90:00 -The g~me ends. lt d:.iw ns on me that I'm still alive 'and -gr'c(I time and e'}ough Yra ter -I II probably survi\.e. lt'I e .)lnrble is tbc managing editor. ' WE BUY & SELL ON CONSIGNMENT LAYAWAYS & 90 QAYS SAME AS CASH s4~, P~, F~ ~ v~ F~ Perfect Summertime Menu includes unique recipes straight from Italy for a lite, healthy & balanced diet. Combining seafood pasta. · fish and vegetables with special spices For this menu the chef, recommends light Italian red or whit~ wine · ~J~1a . Served all summer long at new rectsonable prices Tht nl'WtSt Multi-Dailn Baup ••••••••••• -•••••••••••••••••• $3. l!!ID Appetizer• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl!!l. l!!ID Pe•ta & R"'atta ••••••••.••••••. S7 .91!!1 Include• .. 1ed & fre•h breed Mall '" the ll1'tJI Enjpyo lllrgt M"l«tio/" <1f mnc"""'111t 2384 Newport Blvd. 1etw .. wu.on wt s.nta ..... Costa Mesa • 714 1-2411 .. • Fre•h Fl•h ••••••••••••••••••••••• S 1 1 • 91!!1 with choice of past.a. rice or· potatoes ' t714J B415·Bl!5BD --=~· 41i7&·NtlWDDi1: Boulevard, N..,,..t Be•ah (between 1 Btt,-&. lncfust.riat_, on Newport Boulevard 1n The Ott of Colta Mem) .. I 2 Monday, July 4, 1994 LOC.ALS ONLY llNIOU Getting an education in tranic school L ast week 1 broadened my education by enrolling in the "University of Rum- pled Fenders," more popularly known as traffic school. It isn't a temple of higher learning you'd put on a resume. But the eight-hour crash course, if that is the word, makes a lasting im- Nancy Mcintyre 59 and Holding pression - especially on your rear end. I'm sure there are many post- graduate stu- dents out there who are familiar with this popular alma mater. This spe- ci:ilizcd insti- tution is dedi- cated 10 the science of traffic ticl..~ts, and how 10 avoid thc:m. There's even an ac- ademic degree in the subject. Howc\er, unlike Yale or Har- 'ard, ol' T.S.U. has no sweaters or school blazer bearing its em- blem -a molorcyctC" cop hid- ing be hind a billboard. California traffic schools arc a\ailablc in hundreds of loca- tions, making them as acces- sible as your neighborhood pizza parlor. We" ho Jive in the golden gridlock are the most kn owledgeable and in- ventive citizens in America on traffic viola tions. Where else would yo u find a driver who props up a dummy in the side scat lll..complµuth lhe..fr.cey,ay rules for '''o or more pas- sengers in the Diamond Lane? Apropos of California being J cJr cu lture, a loca l newspaper rcpo11~d there was a homeless couple in Dcverly Hills li\ting in their Rolls Royce. On the appointed day for my re-education, l slunk into the school-through the back door, wearing dark glasses and head , VIL 88, NO. 167 RlADIRS HOTLINE{ 642-6016 j' Your cummcn1s abou1 1hc O;uly Ptlol or n~1os ups 1o11l be rcrorJ.:J anJ 11,en 1.h· ri:~I\ 10 fahtor W1lh3m Lobdell. The same: ::~ hour on>1<cring s.:nic.: m3y be uled 10 r.:.:orJ kuers 10 the cl111or on any 1op1c MAILING ADDRESS Our aJJrC\\ ·~ 330 W. Bay St., Co•l:l f\ks3, CA 9~627: TO MAKI A CORRECTION h .. 1hc 1'1k11'• ruh·1 10 prompd)· l:Ofr«t' lll crmr. ol •ul»t.ui.cc. Pie~ c.i.11 S~(). 12.H. '"'' 363 ·nu.11t ,oo. Thuni.u H. Johruon, l'ublu~r \\'illilm LobJcll, Edm>< Sr~•c Mubk, MJJ1Jg111g Ed1wr tri1 Yokoi, C11y Ed11or 1\IJrc .\!Ml.in, l'horo Editor Bou J=rwlc, C1rcullrio11 MlnJgcr I IJnk Knight, l'roJ11,-rion ~b1ugcr Michell Fktchcr, Ollpll) MJMgcr Judy ~tting, Cl~s1ficd Man.>gcr l'umod Shah, Controller scarf like the Masked Grand- ma. 1 fully expected my class- mates lo be togged out in black leather-fringed jackets, nose rings and cowboy boots. On the contrary, the conservatively dressed audience looked like a gathering of Republican fund- raisers. Traffic tickets arc a greac equalizer. Our moderator was an en- thusiastic, dedicated gentleman who seasoned his lectures with li\'cly humor to make the facts more palatable. He changed my entire outlook on the perils of the road. Did you know the average Highway Patrol offi cer is ex- pected to issue at least 65 tick- ets a day? Wh en you multiply that with the large number of patrol cars, you're safer in a golf cart. Another tip worth noting: never be the last of a group of speeding cars in the fast lane. ·You're the most accessible to be nabbed for a ticket. . T he class also featured les- sons in defensive driving agai nst such classic idiots as the tail-gating baby boomer who gi"es you one well-manicured middle-finger as she flashes by in her chrome-plated spaceship. At the end of the session, each member had 10 stand up and confess his or her violation. It had the repentant ring of a Gamblers Anonymous mecling. One man admitted he couldn't pass up a convenient parking space, even in a yellow zone. "The._ odds of not!>eins caught arc fairly good -until today," he groaned. When it was my turn, l con- fe ssed parking 17 inches from the curb instead of 18 inches as required in the OMV Driver's Manual. 1t was a daring g~m ble, but l took it. Now l wear a tape-measure around my neck. Nancy Mcintyre's column runs Monday. The Ncv.pon Bcach,Cos•:a . M.:~ OJ1I) 1'1101 (USPS-14~·800) 1s published Mom!Jy 1hrouah S111urd.1y. In Newport 0.:olCh :iml Ce>513 Mesa, subKrip1ion$ ore only •~1111· able by subscribing 10 The Times Orange Counry (800) 2.S2·9l4l. In areas oulside of Nc1<port Beach and Cos1a Meu. subscrop- 1ions 10 1hc Oajly Pllor only 3rc 1v11ilablc by mail for S8.58 per month. Second daSJ p<>~t':lgc p3id a1 Costa Mcu, CA. (Prices include all ·applicable "ale and local t:a~es) POSTMASTER: Send ad!lrcss charigcs 10 The NeY•por1 Bc:ich, Cos11 Mcu lh.ily Ptlol, P.O. Bo' IS60. C<»ea Mcs:a. CA 926:?6. COp)T1gh1· No nc"'s Jto- r1<,"S, 11!11scrations, ed11onJI mJllCr or 111\cr· tiscmcnu herein c::an be rcproJuecd "'••h· OUl V.flllCn permiulOn Of oop)ri&hl OV.llCr. MOW 10 RUCH US Circulation: (The Times Orange County) (800) 252-914[ Advertising Classified 642-5678 Display 642-4321 Edllorial News 540-1224 Sports 642-4330 News, Sports Fax 646-4170 Main Office Business Office 642-432l Business fax 63 1-5902 Publoihcd by Cal1fomi.i Cooimun11\ _, Nc\\J, ~Times M1ff0f Compllw · w SUMMER SALE . 15% OFF ..... • (next to Trader Joe's) 103 LIM•., Call• Mt••• (il4) 646 160~ Offer Good Thru My 31st • • CITY EDITOR IRIS YOKOI, 540-1224, ext. 361 TRIP .._ ...... book in my hands and pointed 10 so ng No. 39. The words were Sa- moan, but Paul and I did the best we could. That was fa'a Samoan -the Samoan way. lt was our hope from the start of this trip to immerse ourselves in other cultures. Perhaps that was a bit naive. Through Africa, India and Nepal, we experienced certain aspects of life different than our own, but llt the end of the day we we ate until we nearly burst. groan and say ma on11 ("I'm full"), then lie down on the floor. Everyone gets a big kick out of this for some reason. Even though we are palaais, we , were sheltered. We stayed in ho- tels with other Westerners, snack- ing on peanut butter and Snick~rs, following the budget-traveler trail. It became uncomfortably comfort- able. And so came Western Samoa. erman goes out during sunset at Satapuala. are accepted like family. Tutogi, the eldest daughter in the Tapu clan, has been helping us with our Samoan pronunciation. Pe'a, her brother, gave Paul a special Sa- moan haircut (which hopefully. will grow out in time). Pe'a re- fused payment for his services . ("We are family," he said) but gladly accepted o. small offering of powdered Kava, the ceremonial (and slightly numbing) beverage enjoyed in ma"ny parts of the Pa- cific. Sometim es the local fisher- men sprinkle Kava into the la- goon. Thal way, they tell us, the fish are a bi t dazed and easier to spear. We figured most South Pacific travelers -lured by the sex ap- peal of Tahiti, the popularity of Fiji or the kick-back feel of the Cook Islands -would give West- ern Samoa a mjss. It so4nded good to us. - We flew in -unbeknownst to us -on the eve of the country's biggest holiday -Samoan Inde- pendence. It's been more than three decades since Western Samoa declared its independence from New Zealand, but these is- landers celebrate as if it happened yeste rday. Villagers from around the coun- try gather in Apia, the capital, to stage traditional song-and-dance productions, hundreds strong. Big- oellied chiefs do the sa-sa, or sy n- chronized dance, thei r sea shell and bottle cap anklets jingling with each step. Village elders glide on and off the stage doing the siva, a free-for-all, hoot-n-holler perform- ance. The celebration, which also in- cluded outrigger and longboat races and feasting galore, lasted three days and nights. Only n few tourists showed up, the King of Tonga included. We took a ferry across the Apolima Strait to Savai'i, the larg- est and least populated or Western Samoa's two main islands. We camped for three days amid coco- nut palms and papaya trees at Sui- faga Beach Fales, owned by an ltalian doctor, Peter Cafferelli, and his Samoan wife, Alaumi. We ' explored·a nearby rain forest pre- serve (a villager pointed the way with his machete), did some snor- keling and rode the local wooden buses from village to village. One of the more interesting dis- coveries, though, was learning that Caffarelli's maternal gra ndmother was a Ludovisi -as was my fa- ther before he "Americanized" the name. Cousins? Could be. We headed to Savai'i's south- west coast, stopping at tiny Satuia- tua (saw·twce-ah-too-ah). The vil- lage was CGRlprised of tW'O large families which owned and oper- ated several plantations in the nearby hills. The Satuiatua Deach Resort was their lacest undertak- ing. Three tiny fa/es, traditional Samoan open-air dwellings, stood in the shade of oak-like pua trees. The resort had room for six guests, max. Lit...e most Western Samoan vil- lages, Satuialua took its traditions seriously. We realized this soon after arrival. As soon as we heard the signal (in this case, someone playing the conch shell like a trumpet), we were 10 report 10 the fami ly's communal fale for an evening prayer service. If we failed to show. the family would be fined by the m3tai, or village chief. The matai system of government has been part of the Samoan culture for nearly 2,000 yea rs. h was, we were to find out, quite powerful. Because tourism is stilt in the infant stages here -there arc only two or three tourist-class ho- tels in the whole country -locals tend to be gen uinely interested in who you are and why you're there. They are more than happy IO have you share in the ii' culture. "These are the trees we use 10 build ca· noes," they say. "This is the "ay we extract cream from the coco· nut. Come with me tomorrow, I'll show you my plantation ... " The land is equally hospitable -verdant hills, lush rain forc!llS, powdery bluffs that overlook blue· green seas. R~inbo\\"s seems to be everywhere. Night st...ies arc filled with more ~tars than v.e\c ever seen. We took a \\alk through_thc hills. into a world thick with rern and hibiscus. palm and cocoa trees. Doves coo·coo\I abo\e. At Satuiatua, we ha"c fallen into Western Samoa's naturnl rhythm, one that revolves around the family. We.take our evening meal in the communal fole, siuing cross-legged in a circle that in- clude.d brothers, sisters, cousins, parents, almtS'; uncles and, most importantly, grandmother and gran(jfather. As guests, "e were fed firl>t. The Samoan staples -boiled green bananas. taro and breadfruit -were served on a big banana leaf, accompanied by a sma ll dish of ultra-rich coconut cre:im. We feasted on everything from oJ..a (marinated raw fish) 10 fnia'ife 'e (octopus in coconut cream) 10 cold, sliced Spam (u Polynesian fa- vorite). In true Samoan fashion. We set ou t before dawn one morning·10 go with Jhe men to the plantation. Lepu'a, the eldest brother in the family, was happy to give us a tou r. This is the coco::i plant, he says. This is papaya. This is taro. Next to it, i;ugar cane ... with each introduction, we were offered a sample, fre sh cut from the tree. That tall spiny plant? Not to eat, Lepu'a said. That is the pan- d:mus tree. The leaves are dried, · then wo,cn in10 fine mats. Some t:Jke a >ear to complete. Thul nigh t, during dinner, Tu- 1ogi explained th~t every village has two chiefs -a rej;ular chief and a ·•1alking" chief. Apparen tly. the regular, or high t hief, is so grand, he ha!> 10 have someone to do all hb tall..ing for him. (Doesn't sound much different frorl\ what P.R. people do at'home). Every- one :ins\\~ri> to the mawi, though. . If they don't, consequences can be se"ere. Recently, one lrouble- makcr was hog-tied, then shot, Tu- togi said. Another was beheaded . in his sleep. 1 remind myself never to be l~tc for the evening prayer service . .. -- Sunday came around, the church bell (actually an old air compressor someone whacks with a hammer) sounded around 8 a.m. Dy noorl , .. e ''ere silting down 10 another feast. Six weeks ago, we were making our long journey home, shocked and grieving, so sad and empty. Today, we cel- ebrJtc lire with these gentle peo- ple, in these be:iutiful islands, feel- ing closer to our own families an ocean away. • WIATHla AND OCIAN CONDITIONS ~urphy plans Perot -like budge' presentation TIUDHATUHS Newport Beach: 71/62 1 B.llboa: 71/62 Cos~ Men: 80/64 Corona del M.ar: 76/64 su.,•0•1CAST lOCATION The Wedge Newport Point Bladies S.A. River Jelly CdM SIZf SWELL 2-4 SW l-4 SW 2-4 SW 2-4 SW 1•2 SW 8:22 a.m. 3 1 :58 a.m. 0.4 7:09 p.m. S.4 11Dll TODAY First high First low Second high Second low TUESDAY First high First Jow Second high Second low 12:40 p.m. 2.3 W.ater Temperature: 72 aOA11NG 9:01 .a.m. 3.4 2:33 .a.m. 0. I 7:45 p.m. S.6 1 :22 a.m. 2.3 Soulhwtst to west winds 1 S lcnots, 2-foot se.as with a 4·foot westerly swell. Night and morning low clouds and fog. FEED ... 20% OFF I FIEEI 0 En#ire u,,. Of : Plea Comb I SHAVINGS ADAMS I wirfl Pvrchou ol 1 Flea Control 1 Flea Control • 8 cu. rt. Products I Product I-..... 9. _______ J-------~-------$8.00 Off 1 SCINlf MASK I Flea Collon Happily Hopt I I Dog & Cat $21.98 I Fty Mo1ks I $3.98 sa.oo Off 1 All s.ne : Cardinal HOrae ,. .... fJroclucts $21.ft I .11.99 I 2CJ%0ff -------L-------~-------....... TrMta: <A.TRA SHIELD : ITAll 8All Al s;..., I F1y Spray I Fogo.a fltu1 25%0FF: .~~9 : 20%0ff ,::....,:))llml~ -• • • - - -L • - -• -• -" • • -• --- FAANAM • PiiEan ·~•'-. ....,..~.,,...~ c...- f714)MW1St .... s..ua.-. .._,.,....., I I r,,ui. .. u.u 32• $5.25 I S Ceocti 1 r-.~ .rPEucc:........: M .~~ »• 122.91 I 10 for I "-o 121." 1' • 12.91 I ••.OO : ~ $25.91 ~-JO • NEWPORT BEACH Ross Perot has nothing on City Man3ger Kevin Murphy when it comes to working with budget numbers. Murphy plans to give a Perot-style budget presentation at 5:30 p.m., July 6 nt Speak Up Newport's monthly membership meeting, held at the Villa Nova Restaurant. Refreshments will be served at 5:30 p.m. and Murphy's speech begins at 6:15 p.m. Murphy will explain how the city balanced its budget in the face of shrinking revenues, increasing costs and the state budget crisis . . FAllNSWOR'lll IANDSCAPE COl .. WI' (714) 548-5JS2 Ue. UJe70 GLASSELL llASONllY COJIPANY' (1J4J 4S4·1144 L&MJIU OVB'R "1 YEARS OF COMBINED !MVJC! IN ORANOBCXJVNTY PERSONAUZED DESIGNS wrrn ~ LAND9CAPB INITAU.A110NS. kEFBRENCES nfROUOHOllf OltAN08 COUJlll"Y .. • • Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot , ~ Monday, July 41 1994 AllOUNDYOWN World Cup: My 'goal' was simple survival TODAY CM•lat ... .,NLY Pieccmakers Country Store at 1720 Ad:ams Avenue in Costa Mcs:i is holdin.a a ~untry s1yle celebr:uion, featuring live country music, food, a talent show, &quore and line dancing. face ~inting, wogon rides, and more thal) 90 vendors scllin.$ hnndcrar1ed treasures. Admission 1s free. For details, eall-641-3112. flalWOaUIMOW The Costa Mesa Rotary Club will host itS 4th annual Four1h or July Fireworks Spec1aeular in Orange Coast College's LcBard Stadium. Gates open at 7, en1enainment featuring coun1ry singer R.B. Stone begins at 7:30, firewo rks start at dusk. Tickets ore SS ror adults, children under five :ire free. Tickets arc available at the st:uium box office the evening or the event. YITIUNI PANCAU aallAICIAn Ve1crans or Foreign Wars Post 3S36 will be hosting the 21st Annual Veterans 4th or July Pnnc:ike Bre:ikfast 01 the Veteran's Memorial I lall, 567 W. 181h Street in Cos1a Mesa from 7 a.m. 10 noon. The menu will feature pancakes, sausage, eggs, orange juice, coffee and milk, Cost is SJ donation for adults, S2 for children 12 :ind under. There will be a display of WWII memorabilia, and veter:ins of WWll will be honored. Call 646-6302 fo r details. TUUDAY PAllU & •l(HATION MlnlNO The Parks, Beaches and Recre:11ion Commission or the Ci1y or Newport Beach is holding th eir July meeting :u-- 7 p.m. in the Council Chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. llNIO• CLUa MlnlNO The Costa Mesa Senior club mec1ins will be held at 10:30 a.m. a1 the Senior Center, 695 W. 19th Street in Costa Mesa. A community sing·a-long ~ill follow the meeting. Call 645-1032 for information. WIDNUDAY UUICIAIT LICTUH Pat Allen, Ph.D., is a standd·up commcdicnnc, psychologist and an expert or male/female relationships. She will speak at the weekly gathering of the Orange County Inside Edge, a support group for leaders. The group meets from 6:30 to 8:30 ut Scott's Restaurant, 3300 Brisrol in Costa Mesa. Cost for first rime guests is SIS, and includes a full breakfas1 buffet. Call 730-SOSO for details. THURSDAY aUllNUI DIVILOPMINT HOOltAM St11n Oftelic, 1he Executive Director or 1he Orange County Transportation Au1hority, will be the featured speaker at 1hc 11:30 a.m. mcc1ing or The Business De\elopmcnt Association of Orange Coun1y at 1hc Westin South Coas1 Plaza Hotel ::11 Bris1ol and Anion in Costa Mesa. Cost wi1h reservations is S2S for members and S33 for non-members, wi1hou1 reservations is S40 for members nnd S45 for non·members. For more informa1ion, call Tammie Flc1chcr at 832-S741. •un IMOICIN• CLINIC Tried 10 quit smoking bur jusl couldn't do it on your own? Try the American Lung Association's Freedom From Smoking Oinic 1ha1 meets in the Library Conference Room at Hoag Hospital in Newport Beach beginning today and continuing every Monday and Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. ... , .... , '00" Sollsli .......... _ Gwm .,,,, Stnk1 Chris Arth 1hrough August 1. A fee of $7S covers 1he cost of all materials. For more" information, coll 83.S·LUNG. IUTIUMl.i llMINAll Smi1h Barney is sponsoring a free seminar on "Retirement: Financial and Esta1c Planning" from 7 to 8: 15 p.m. in 1heir offices at 800 Newport Center· Drive, Suire 500 in Newporr Beach. Reservations :ire neccss:iry. Call 644-9111. UUllD CMILDUN Cl.iH MIJlH Cano~s Restaurant :it 2241 West Pacific Coast Highway in Newport Beach is 1he site of the Los Compadrcs mixer to benefit Olive Crest Treatment Centers for Abused Children. Hors d'ocuvrcs will be provided beginning al 6 p.m., along with a no hosl bar. A SS donalion will be collcc1ed :11 the door. Los Compadres is a volunteer support group of concerned Orange County business people to support Olive Crest. llNIOU IQUAlll PANCI CLUa The Costa Mesa Senior Ci1izen Square and Round Dance club seek Cllpcricnccd dancers 10 join them every Thursday morning from 9 to 11 a.m. al 1he Costa Mesa Senior Ccn1cr, 191h and Pomona. Call 545-5669 for more information. FRIDAY aUllNW llMINAa Coldwell Banker in Cos1a Mesa is prescn1ing. a seminar by Brett Miles, "Five Common Denomina1ors For Succeeding in Business," from 8 10 9:15 a.m. at the Sports Club of Irvine, 1980 Main Sr. Cos1 is S6 and includes con1incn1al brcakfos1. For rcscrva1ions, call'Sandy Ad amek at 644-1232. T he last time ~ saw the U.S. soccer team, there were a f cw hundred fans lounging easily around the nanks or LcBard Stadium at Orange Coast College. Steve Marble I'd fought bigger crowds at Little League games. I was able to lean over the railing and chat for a moment with Coby Jones, the lightning· quick forward with the dread- locks and the ------million dollar Editor's Notebook smile .• I ran into the coach, soccer guru Bora Milutinovic, in the hot dog line. 1 saw Joe Max-Moore waiting for a ride in the chipped and bro- ken parking lot behind the sta· di um. That was "then." I was intro· duced to · "now" last Saturday when I caught up with the team at a venue called the Rose Bowl for an event called the World Cup. The stadium -a behemoth of a place that ceased being state-of- the·art half a century ago -was stuffed witft roughly 94,000 -fans. And Coby Jones along with his coach and his teammate\ wero no more than smca·ry little spots on the green field spread out before me. I'd like to say the game was a nail-bitter. 1 'd like to say I didn't mind the scaring 110-degrce tem- perature. I'd like to say that I en· joyed paying $4.50 for a diet Coke. I'd like to suy 1 was swept up in the euphoria of the match, shout- ing and cheering and all but tum- bling out of my seat. What l can say is that I sur- vived. And perhaps I should be thankful for that. Pre-game -1 buy everyone in the family a hot dog (S l2) and a soft drink {SIS). A program sets me back another S5. I mull over the "Pray for · OJ" T-shirt - a deal at S15 -but decide to con- serve. Smart guy. 0:00 -I guess I'd forgotten that the seats in the Rose DO\\ 1 are aluminum. On a day when the temperature was measured at 120 degrees on the field, the seats had a delightful little bite to them. 2:00 -1 see a frienp of mine from work about six rows in front of me. But 'it's too hot to get up and say hello. 1 wave. He waves. He's sweating. I'm sweating. He understands. aUllNUI HIAICIAIT MlnlNO Barry Allen of Consumer Business Network will talk aboul th e "Dilemma of Business Ethics" during a business dcvclopmenr mcc1ing at Danie's Res1aurant, 170r Corin1hian Way in Newport Bcacg s1arting at 7 a.m. Cos1 is SIS. Call 969-9790. •6. 95 per gallon, *34. 95 5 gallon ·# 159 lnlertot1&terior ""'* ...... llCe Vlnyl Flat SATURDAY ADVINTUH WALK & •UN The Ncwpor1-Cos1a Mesa YMCA and SO Plus Fitness Association arc co-sponsoring an Advcn1ure Walk & Run s1arting al 7:45 a.m. at 2300 University Drive in Newport Beach. Call 7Sl· 1792. . llNOLU' •OLLIHLADING If )Ou'rc single and enjoy rollcrblading or want to learn, lhc Costa Mesa-based singles organization The Meeting Room has jus1 the thing. Today, beginning rollcrbladcrs can meet al lhe skate rental booth at 1hc Balboa· Pier at 10:45. Rcnral price is $9 for two hours, or bring your own skates. Tomorrow. July 10, advanced rollcrbladcrs can meet a1 1hc skate ren1al booth at 10:45. Call 545-8082. Send your lttms to Around 70 1tn tditor, The Daily Pilot, JJO W. Boy St., Costa Mesa, Calif. 91617. lnterior/EXtertor Semi-Gloss Latex -#81T sa. 95 per galon Comes In white and con be tinted to over 30 popular off-whites. (sony, no color matching • Prices subject to change. Amerttone Paint Center 389 E. 17 Mesa • 848-8774 SEfl Everybody's Wearing Them 10. It's Ch~k's Birthday 9. Who wants to eat o Grocery Store steak? 8. No need to light the Bor-8-Que 7. Dine in Air-Conditioned comfort 6. No dishes to wash 5. Someone will bring it to You 4. No guess work in cooking 3. h's time for o STEAK 2. We have Chicken and Seafood AND THE # J REASON WE WILL BE CLOSED THE 4TH OF JULY 5:40 -My "ife ~teps our to buy a boulc of w:itcr (S3). I un)tick m)self from the seat to let her get • by. I glare at her I suspect she's ducking out to find )hadc. 17:00 -Romania scores. Whtie I don't know it then, tlm would busically be the end of the action. 22:30 -l begin to wooder if 11\ possible to simply up and die lrom being too hot. l conclude that if ·s not only possible but thut it's about to h:ippen -to me. ~ 35:20 -The people behind me are starting to smell. 41:00 -I gi\'c my dJughter the final gulp of "ater. 1 hope she re· members me fondlv after l die ot heat stroke. · ~rt of or:inse-colorcd 'porb drink (Sl2) ~6:00 -I can't believe l\.e re· turned for the second half. 46:20 -My son -for the 28th time -tells me ho" hot he is. 57:00 -My daughter curb up under her ~eat in a desperate at· tempt 10 find shade. 59:00 -M) wife heads out to find water. Again.' 62:00 -Somebody on the U.S. team near!~ lt ores bur I'm so Iii· tcrl) spent that I don't ha\e the foggiest idea of ''ho ll is. 78:00 -M ) daughter finall) guc":> around the bend and starts babbling abuut bl11nps, ''ondering, · Dad do )OU think it's hard to drh c a blimp?" Worse, 1 ac1ually -'5:00 -1.'he plJ)·ers st:irt com· ing off lhe field and 1 conclude it\ halftime. Oh man. I lo'c halftime. Outside there's a guy' selling bonled water. Out the cro\\d on hand today doesn't seem to be buying into proper line etiquette It'!. more like the funnel sys1em, people vi rtually toss themsel,es (and their mane>) toward the lone vendor. . ans\\er her -launch into a fairly det~11led C\plJna11on, actuully. One {nan simply grabs a 50- pound bag of ice from a food stand and drags it into the sta· dium. I admired him tremen- dously. I settled for four bottles of some 82:00 -"Kill that ref." That's the ''Oman behind me yelling again -in m) ear! I'm really ..,t:irting to lo"e her. 86:00 -I ignore my children's plea' and drJin the last gulp of the Pu\\Crade. 90:00 -The game ends. It da'' ns on me that I'm still alive and -g1\.cn time and enough water -I'll probably survive. . Ste•e .\lu1·ble is tbe mDnDglng .editor. For Reservations Call 641·9777 2300 Harbor Blvd. at Wilson in the ••• Harbor Center WE BUY & SELL ON CONSIGNMENT LAYAWAYS & 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Absolutely Don't Miss This! Se+-o~, P~, F~ ~ 'V~ F~ Perfect Summertime Menu includes unique recipes straight from Italy for a lite. healthy & balanced diet Combining seafood pasta. fish and vegetables with special sprees. • For this menu the chef recommends light Italian red or white wine. ~J'41a Served all summer long at new reasonable prices The ntwtSt Multi-Dttlla Mall in tlw 11rm Soup ••••••••••••••••••••••••...•••• S3. BO Appetizer• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SIS .150 Peete & Rleotto ••••..•••••••••. S7 .915 Include• aelad & fre•h breed . ll!J •• Enj_oy 11 llargt sd«tion of ~- Fr .. h Fleh ••••••••••••••••••••••• S 11 • 815 with choice of pasta. rice or potatoes t714J B41!5·Bl!5BD ~57& NtlWDDl!t Boulevard,~ BellCh (between 16th & Industrial on Newport BouleVard tn The Oty of ~ Me.J .. 4 ' 4 Monday, July 4, 1994 Polee out In lorC8 to en.a •-aplalva 4111 NEWPORT BEACH -If the C\pected hordes Of people 3nd police don't scare you a~ay from the ocean front this Fourth of July, here's a reminder of the Jaw enforcement obstacle course you'll have to maneuver through m order to get to the Balboa Peninsula: •The area bordered by West Coast H ighy,:iy, West Balboa Boulevard, Prospect Street, 32nd Street and the beach will be cl°iSed to inbound traffi c today from . noon to 1 a.m. That area includes Seashore Drive, the eastbound lanes of West Balboa Boule' ard and all 100 blocks between Prospect and 32nd streets. • Temporal)' cul-de-sacs will be set up on Seasho re Drive and Balboa Boulevard to restrict pedestria n and biC)cle tratfic. In the past two years, only Sca~horc Drive was fenced off. RESERVOIR "' From Page 1 once." ~ume traffic will be di\e(ted to altcrn Jte routes. HO\.\ever, resi· Jent-. ll\1ng in the neighborhood v.111 continue to ha\'c ~ccess to t ,cir homes. 'l hc Orange A\enue pipeline - a 30-inch mi.linline -''ill be U!.ed to fill and empt) the reser.oir. A ~rr.:illc r. I :!·inch pipeline along Or- anl!e "ill be in!>talled to deli\ er \\Jicr from the reservoir to the ~JntJ Ana I lc1ghts Water District, \\ hich b interested in purchasing part of the Sl7-million reservoir. On Albert Place, an 18-inch pipeline will connect the reservoir to other line!> ~hich clistribute wut er to residents on the ·north side of town. Making th is project poMiblc was no cusy task. Fo r the wa ter dis· trict, getting to this point was a long and sometimes bu mpy road. Defore construction began two , years ago, the district had to ap· • peasc residents living an th e area ..., ho feared excessi\'e dust, traffic and noise would make life in toler· able. One group of residents even filed a lawsuit a~ainst the district, claiming th e project's environmen· tal impact !>tudy was n'r substantial. The suit was settled out of court after the district agreed to various mitigating measures, like shorten· ing work l>hifts and containing dust 'by watering down the site, trucks and equipment. But, the real excitement came a little more than a year ago, after crews began digging. A cran~ op-- erntor removing dirt spotted what appeared to be a large animal bone. Paleontologists at the silc soon determined that it was piece of bbon leg bo ne, believed to date back about 10,000 to 120,000 years ago. The paleontologists ended up uncovering severa1 buckets full of prehistoric fossils, including sev· eral ma tchbook-size teeth believed to be long to a woolly mas todon - ::in elephant-like beast that lived bct,,ecn 220,000 and 320,000 years <igo. But the archaeological fin ds haven't helped mal..e life in a majo r construction area any easier. "'(here are some days when il's been really frul>lrating, and other duys when the mitigation measures are really working,'' said Ann Dunlcvie, who lives on Wilson Slrcet, near the project site. "We just have to look at it ill a positive wuy. It's almost done.· nnd we've li ved through it." CLUB Front P••• 1 ics," 13rowdy said. "13ut, we cer· tJinly can't keep other ci ties from cont ac1ing us. We have no control over that." Urowdy said the club has offices in most of the cities that have con- tuctcd the club wilh offers. And, while club officials arc "listening" to what these cities have to say, the company commitment remains wi1h the city of Casto Mesa. ''We're viewing Tuesday's meet- ing as just a norm:il, procedural , meeting," suid Aulo Club spokes- w~man L-aynu Orowdy. "Oul , things arc still not final, :ind that's whu t we're waiting for ." "Keep in mind, though, this company hali invc'itCd un enor- mou'I amount of time and re· ou rcc gelling 10 this point. Our focu h.1 been Jnd still i in Cosrn t.lci.a." The' City Council on Monday :ilw will con idcr: • A request from Mayor Sandy Gcni to chanac 1hc city's. policy -on acccplina gepcral pion amend· mcnt reques1'. , •Approval of a mu ler plan for parks. .. Balboa is an additional experiment, according to police. • For the firs t tame. police also plan a DUI checkpoint during the holiday weekend at in the western industn.11 a rea of the city, according to police. Last year, alcohol-related arrests accounted for 31 "( of aH NC\\ port Beach arre t . • City parking lots on Seashore Drive, Superior Avenue, a round 1he Newport Pier and in front of Cit\' Ha ll \\ill be closed ac 2 p.m ·on July 4. • Fire"orks are illeg:U in l'\ C\\ port Beach, and 'iolarors \.\ill be cited. • Police also ''ill tickcc unruly party hoses for disturbing the peace and bi ll them for poJice coses. Violating the city's ·•toud and raucous noise" ordinance will result in a SlSO fin e. • j\Jso, residents should be aware that the ci1y "ill ~u~pend trash collection a day in light of the holid:iy falling on Monday. A total of l~O Newport Beach sworn officers, 21 rese1'·e officers, 12 Orange County Sheriffs deputies and 38 California Highway Patrol officers will be deployed on July 4, according to Newport Beach Police Sgt. Andy Gonjs. Uniformed officers will work 12-hour shifts, patrolling by foot, bike and car. A number of unde rcover officers will be deployed to idenrify trouble !>pots. And four-man tac1ical reams will be sent out for large party complaints. Police began beefing up their Independence Day p:urols se,·eral years ago after Balboa residents and shop owners watched unruly revelerl> turn the peninsula upside down one Fourth of July. Stop Creditors Protect Your Assets/ Personal & Business Bonl<ruptcy Law Offices Of Arturo E. Matthews, Jr. Complimt"nfor~ 1 2 H""' (onH1ltot1nr1 C~u~ti! (7!4}966•1359~~ AWABQ AAATCO Is The Proud Recipient of The -Newport Balboa Rotary Club• Award For Honesty And ' Integrity. . Muffters • Brakes Ask FAE E • Estimates Traller Hitches • Towtng MJ"J iii ·1 631 -1·1oad·lO TRANSMISSION 1728 PLACENTIA SERVICE• REPAIR• EXCHANGE COSTA MESA ---•DOMESTIC• IMPORTED CARS• TRUCKS• RY'S __ .. PUlllCATION DAn: Thursday, July 1, 1993 DWllNES: Space & Copy ... June 24, 3pm Camera leady .... June 24, Spm EDRORW Mt•• to• the lltst fhwks sttoM ii yow crea Holiday Weekend Ev.m Costa Mesa: Cllebrafing 40 ytan of incorporation SPICIAl PIAlOUT SlCllOll: Or111111 Cod College Rrdarb Dlspllr honors Costa Mna's 40th Annlverwy Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot 11111 I llllilt 111 Fml'lb OI JulY •SJS ...... llAal , ......... ,...... -Be&im at Mariners Drive and Commodore Road at 9 a.m., winds way lo Mariners Park. where lhere will be an old-fuhioncd picnic. Newpor1 O....CS FlftWOlb Sbow -Fireworks begin a1 8:30 p.m. Parkin& at Newporl Dunes, off Jamboree Road on Back Bay Drive, is $20. Walk-ins, bikes free. Families arc encouraged 10 come spend lhe day a1 the aquatic park·s beach and stay for Lhe fireworks 1hat evening. Call the Ncwpon Dunes hotline at 644-7666 for derails. J4lb annual Old Glory Boat and Cbaradtt Parade -The parade of boau begins al l p.m. Monday al the East Lido Turning Basin and will follow a counter-clockwise course through Newport Harbor. • The nearly 100 boats will be decorated 10 compete in a variety of categories, including best dtcora1ion, best sound, best costume and more. The parade can be viewed from mosr beaches and docks facing Newport Harbor. An awards ceremony a1 7 p.m. follows the parade at the American Legion Yacht Club, 215 15th St. More information: 673-5070. RUFFELL'S UPlllLSTEIY lllC . ... ,.. .... ~9ert! 1112 -••~ CISYA --ua.ma Au ta-Facts by P9ul Frech 'II . : , ... GERMAN SWEDISH JAPANESE FOUR·WHEIL DRM • -The benefits of four-wheel drive have been obvious since the time that Dutch automotive designer Jacobus Spyker produced the first four-wheel dnve vehicle in 1902. Four-wheel drive (4WO) systems improve trStction by supplying power to aJI four wheels, but different systems accomplish this in a number of different ways. Part-time 4WO vehicles normally operate in 2WO, then shift to 4WO on demand when a transfer case is engaged. This system is designed for use in snow. mud, and other slippery conditions • not on dry pavement. . Full-time 4WO. , on the other hand,. is desiQOed for use on dry pavement. It can either be engaged while the vehicle is moving (shift-on-the-fly), or must be engaged at certain speeds and/or when the vehicle is stopped or reversed. HINT: P1rm1n1ntly sngaged IWV can "1tw sp/# power to trod and back wheels 1t 1 con- stant ratio Of appottion power t>etween front and rear for best tracfJOfl. A BLOWN OPPORTUNITY Car owners can pertorm ctn easy test with a Jefferson nickel to see if their car's tires are worn beyond acceptable limits. All they need do is slide the nickel (with Jefferson's head upside down) into the tread grooves. If the tread depth does not reach the top of Jefferson's head, the tire cannot be considered safe tor even dry-road conditions. At worst. a badly worn tire is at risk for a blowout. Should this unfortunate circumstance occur, drivers should resist the urge to hit their brakes. Cars with blown·out tiys can best be brouQhl under control by firmly steering the car to the stde of the road. Rear blowouts are hkely to pull the car to the side of the blowout, while front blowouts create a side-to-side. fishtailing reaction. Your tires form the critical margin of safety between you and a potentially dangerous skid or blowout. Keep an eye on your tire tread depth, and let C & F help with quality repairs for your German, Swedish or Japanese automobile. We are Hcenaed to mstaft and repair air condtttonlnQ svstems. and we handle tune ups plus complete mechanical and electrical repairs. See us for qualltY ''AAA approved" se«Vtce. We're located .at 2090 Pllcentia. Phone 646-e910 Ooen Monday through Friday from 8AM to 6PM for your convenience. ' COSTAMISA ~orb S~ealar at OnaP~ Coast Colitae -Gates at LcOard Stadium, on Adams A,·enuc be tween Harbor Boulevard and Fait'icw Road. open al 7 p.m. 'En1cr1t1inmelll begins ;at 7:30 \\ith count ry singer R.B. Stone. Fireworks at dusk. The firs1 5,000 people through the g.a1cs will recei,·e a free commemorative POG. Tickets are $5 for adul1s and children over age 5. Children S und under are free. Tickets available at Stadium box office the C\Cning Of the event. Th is is the Costa MesJ RotJI)' Oub's fourth annual Fo'urth of July fireworks show. Pittemakers Country Store's "U!I Frttdom Ring" Fcl>thol -From 9 a.m. 10 5 p.m. at 1720 Adams A\e., al ~ V euie Dri\c. - -_ _, This familv-oriented festival includes live· count!)' music, greJt food and more than 90 vendors displJ)fog handcrafted 1rca~ures. Special entertainment includes a talent show, puppeteers. squ:.arc ond hnc dancing, face painting. a magician, mule wagon rides and a clown. Admission is free. fremPe .. ' :mge Counry Sheriff~ deputicll and Ca liforn ia Highway Patrol officers. Newport 13cuch lifeguards also beefeJ up beach p~1trol~ th i!. week- end \\ith about 70 marine l>:.lfl:ty officcri.· on J uly compared to 55 during an average weekend. Crowds a!ong the peninsula were C\timated :u ncnrly 120,000 Sat~rday, de~pite cloudy skies. Roughly the same number flocked to the oce;i n Sunday, dug· g1ng the Pc nin~ula with traftic J S motorists scra1nblc:d for pad,ing under a hot )un. "It 'l> been pretty busy;• said life· gu ard Chris Graham. "The ~un\ out, the , ... ater's \\arm -it'l> beau· tiful." With !>\ ... ell) topping 8 feel Sat· urday and 5 rcet Sunday, lif c· guard) made roughly 100 rescues both da)s, but saw no serious inju · ries. ·. Monday • Thuncllly S:GOpRI • 11 :OOpm l"rlda.f. -Sotu~g 12:00pm. 12:08am Sunday I l:OOpm • IO:OOpm I '. • { )u •, ' A; ~ • , I .4 • • • •' 1 ~ ' I j i1 ; : • • ' • ' • ' Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Monday, July 4, 1994 5 • PORTS SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON, 642-4330, ext. 387 HIGH JSCHOO.L SUMMER LEAGUI BASKITBALL SERIES AH-Sea· View star Foster shuns Newport; headed for Estancia ~ '93 Irvine High star says lack of acceptance is the major reason for switching to Estancia. Bv BAJU\.V FAULKNER, Sro"us W1urr1. COSTA MESA -Greg Foster, an All-Sea View League basketball player who transferred from Irvine Hig~ to Newpon Harbor April 12, left the Sailors' summer program Thursday with plans of enrolling at Estancia for his senior year. Foster, a 6-foot-2 swing man who aver- aged 17.1 points per g..ime las t season at Irvine High, cited a lack of acceptance by Newport I Jarbor players as the main reason for the move , \~hich s11ll requires CIF Southern Section appro' al, before Foster can begin playing for Coach Tim Parsel's Eagks. .. It has nothing to do '' ith whether Newport \\US going to be good or bad," roster said. "Ever since I came to New-· port, I\ e had problcm!l with guys liking me, and it got to the point where playing there just wasn't any fun. I just decided staying there wasn't \\Orth putting me, and a lot of other players, through tur- moil." • Foster emphasiLec.I he had no conflict \,·ith Ne\\ port Coach Richard Smith, who expressed surprise Thursday upon hear- ing about Foster's transfer plans from a Newport Harbor administrator that morning. "lie showed up for our summer league game (Wednesday night), but he wasn't in uniform," Smith said Thursday. "He nc,cr gave me any inuication he was th inking about transferring. I have noth· ing bad to say about the kid as a player. He was very nice, coJchable, al)d he \\Orkcti hard." Pursel said Thursc.la} he ¥.as unaware of Foster's intention to join the Eagles, but Fos ter said Frie.lay hi -. father, Rich Foster, had spoke n "ith an Estancia as- s1st:1nt pnncipal, as~ \\ell as Parsd, about attending Estancia • •·we playcc.I Irvine last year in a tour· from college recruiters ... I think (1 1'\ine) nament, but to be honest. I don't really J Co..ich (Stc\c) Keith has a couple tough remember much about thetr players," years ahead of him. ' Parse I said ThCJrsday. "People say he's a "I came 10 Ne" pon ''1th the idea th"'t shooter, though." they Y.ould ha\c .:1 Fo~ter, who moved good program, but the into the. 'Ne"' port 'I bigge::.t reason \\J) m} Harbor attendance think I'm going to have fncnc.l!>hip \\Ith Paul area from Irvine '' ith tO play the best basketball (T:.iyyar, "ho'll en1er his father, step moth· h1::. third ::.cason a!> er and little brother, I've played to earn my Ne\\po rt 's s tarting said he will not be re· SpOt. I point gu..i rd). quired to move again -GREG FOSTER Ta)Yar a ck no" l· to attend Estancia. Incoming transfer edged there \\J) "ome '·The plan is to fr iction bet,,ern h1!> hopefully start playing fri end and !>Orne ol his with Estancia (this) ''eek," Fo ter said. ·sailor tcamm:uc'I, and said the general "Out \\e still need someone at the CIF mood among the Ne"pon pl:i)1:I!>, upon Office to sign something, and I guess hearin g Fo:.icr \,as lea,ing. was rcl11:1 they are out of town until Tuesday." "I think it hurb us from a te~1m ,t:wJ- Fostcr said he left Irvine in hope-. of point, but I think there "~re gu)' on the enhancing his chances of land ing a i.chol-teJm who didn't like him,'' said ·1.1)):.lr. arship. \\)10 termed f oster hb be:.1 friend ... It ··Playing at Irvine (last ~car, for the \\Jl> nice '"hile it b stcd. but I . think: 1t 10-16 Vaqueros) kipd of killed me," Fos-will work out well fo r Greg at fatanc[a I ter said of his relatively spar.;c intere-.1 kno\\ he'll enjoy pl:i) ini; tor Co;i h Fireworks may be a long way oll for Eagles, but hoops faithful can't wait 'til it's December ~ There are a lot of reasons for optimism, starting with a new look, streamlined 6-8, 6-7,, 6-7 front line. Bv BAJUtv FAULK..~ER, SroRTs Wann • T o gauge the commitment oC th e Estancia High boys ' basketball team this summer, one need only focus on the waistline or the Eagles' 6-foot-6 center Chris Candlish. Candlish, around whom transfer rumor!> s\\ irlcd last spring, has not onl> returned to anchor Coach Tim Parsel's tri·lO\\Cf front line, he's shed 20 pounds or pudge tv tip the s~alC!> at a lean, but still plenty-mean 2'10. • Flanking Candlish, who inspired talk of future stardom as a raw, but gifted sophomore last season, at the bottom of the Eagles' zone de- fense are seniors Kevin Byrne and Mark Pierson, both 6-7. And while Candlish has enhanced his quicknc 5 by ::.limming do"' n, Byrne and Pier..on have noticeably bulke.d up to help hold their O\\n on the boards and in the paint. ''The big guys have aJl developed, and will continue to get better," said Parse I, "ho figures to have plenty to talk about in the bad.court as well, come late November. point guard Clay Frenz. Tom Feeney, .and Ben Novak, among i.ix key returner:. from last year's Pacific Coast League playoff entry, are also displaying the ben: efits of another year's maturation. white additional b.ickcourt help may be on the way. Zack Richardson, an all-dbtrict guard as a junior, is serving a sum- mer suspension due to disciplinary rea!>on s, accor<l~ng to Parse I. "ho claimed the two->car starter is practicing with the team, \vhile sitting on the bench In civilian clothes during games. .. His position on the team "ill be revic\\C'd at th e end or the summer," P.ir:.el said. In addition, Greg Fo'>tcr, who averaged 17.1 points per game as a 6-2 first-team AH-Sea View League swing man last season at Irvine High, an- (lounced he plans to attend Estancia as a senior, after a brief !>topovcr at Newport Harbor. There has been some disappointment in the En· glcs' camp, including a broken ankle suffered b) Kevin Radisay and ~ broken \\ rist sustained by Oa\'e Milligan. Still in all, it took no less than Mater Dei to hand the Eagles their first summer Joss, after opening \\ith a slx-game "inning streak. PaP.el." fatand.1, Y.hich beg.in the .. ummc:r 6-0 before losing to ~1:ttcr Dl.!i Frida) 111 the quancrllnal; ol !'e,,pon, llarbor's Suri Cit) Cla:.!>ic, h~t) !>i\ kc~ returning pl-0 · e r:., a!> "ell a'I junior point gu~trd, D..ine Plock, "ho ":J'> rcquir,·d to pb) Junior \ar'>il) 1..t!>t ~c:ir ;ift1:r translcmng from ~1:.itcr Dea and ''a" thi: te:.im MVP. .. l\e .. ecn th1.:m'pl.1) once. Jnd Mark Pier.on (a ·c,.7 ton,:irJ) i~ a good triend," fo!>tcr '>;iid. "I :.ibo knu'" Chri:. C;indli)h (a· 6-6 center) and l 1'noY. the) 're going tu h;l\e :i lilrong program." Pa1:.cl s..11d I u~tc.r ''liuld h'1\c to learn the ~) ... tl.'.m ..ind \\Or'11. h" ''a) int1.. the bJckcourt rotation .• ind Fo!>tcr Jcknth\ I· . edged he'd h:.i\\! to p11)\I! humell once ;igain Ill J nC\\ f)fO~ram "I l\nu'' 11:.. ~oing, tu be t\lugh to ju!>t ":.ilk in. ~a) ·r m h1..·n:,1 11nd 'tart right. a'' :J)," I O'>ter· s:mJ. "'I th ink I m ~oin • to h.1\c tu pb~ th.: bc't b.hl\!thall 1\c pl.1)eJ tu earn Ill) 'pot .. 111J I'm k'-.1k1ng lol'\\:.ird to that ch:;llcn~c." Point guard Dane Plock, forced to play junior varsity as a opho- more last year after transferring from Mater Dei, is a slick ball han- dler, who can penetrate and pop the jumper from three-point country with equnl ease. I le figures to step right into the shoes left by graduat111g all-di'>trict "We've got preuy good chembtry, a·nd a good "o"rth ethic," contin· ucd Parsel. "l think our returners had a pretty frustrating year last season, and th ey're all determined to see that doesn't happen again. They know what it's all about, no\\." Ct1RhT01·11u. A\)o.o\f l>AllY r11nr Estancia High basketball coach Tim Parsel appears to have a team loaded with possibilities for the '94·95 ~eason t~ewport Beach resident Kevin Kerber, a student at UC Irvine, returns to his home town of St. Louis, Mo. with his water polo talents as a member of the 'North' at the U.S. Olympic Festival this week. 'Out of the woodwork' ~ That's the only way to describe Newport Beach resident Kevin Kerber, whose mom shoved him into ·water polo. lh' llA.JUlY FAULKNl.R, Sl'oas~ \\'l.JrU 'B ut for a tweaked knee anc.I a twisted orm, Kevin Kerber may never have found his true athle1ic calling. A self-described "land person," Kerber grew up far from the buoy-lined fa st lane that f unnch young chlorine·stainec.I swimmer rnto the ,._orld of Division l college water polo. In fact, he admits, he wu41 ''barely safe in the deep end" when his mother suggested he take to the pool, following a football knee injury th:u initiated his high i.chool athletic experience~ "I had ne\cr played wate r polo, and I could barely 11wim," recalled the Newport Beach resident, who will play for the North, Jufy S·IO, at the U.S. Olympic Festival in his home town of St. Louis. "I played soccer, baseball, and I tried rootb:ill, where l blew out my knee," Kerber said. "I aucss you I could s.1} my mom l\\istcd my arm to gi\e water polo u try. She just dropped me off :it practice, and that \\<IS that." Though Kerber was a two-time all-dtstnct performer at St. Louis Country Day School, which Y.Oll two ,1atc titles in his three varsi ty seasons. he ''as hardly a co,ctcd recruit. "I w.1., 'uch a slow !>wimmer, coaches would actually luugll Y..hcn tbc.y heard my limes," said Kerber, "hom lllS high school coach steered toY.ard Ted Newland\ program at UCI. "Coming from Missouri, and being a non-swimmer, I needed a coach \\hO would spend a lot of hour' working with me, bccau e everyone wa quite a bit ahead of me," Kcrb1:r explained. "In thnt re pcct Ne'' land' progrum fit my style, bccau~e his philosophy is 'we're out working, while lhc competition is sleeping,'" Kerber, a 6-foot-I, 185-pounder, overcame the odds to earn a ~pol with the Anteaters and ha~ tY.O easons of eligibility left as a defensive peciali'>t. "Honestly, no one expected me to make it," Kerber \aic.I of hi\ early UCI years. "Newland lets a lot of people in, and demands a lot rrom his ~layers. Out if you're not good, you·re not goina to pla~. I wu probably the No. 1 guy on the 'expected to quit lW.' •· Kerber ha few expectations for the Festival, but ....... ft/ ..... IW YOU TO EAT BBQ And the Best Place to Get It Is ... .. . ' . • Monday, Juty 4, 1994 Newport a.ctt/COlla ..... Dlllr,.. Hlell ICMOOl. IUW• LIMUI WKllUW. llmD . Zllbrln MAllC MAllTIN. DAILY PIS.OT •cond in a-mater MISSION VIEJO -Corona del Mar High's Sandy Zubrin fin- ished second to Canadian '92 Olympian Paige Gordon Sunday at the Southern California Diving Invitational at the Marguerite Swimming and Diving Complex. The senior-to-be at CdM, under the banner of the Mis~ion Viejo Nadadores, scored 435.75 points in the women's 3-meier event Sunday, somewhat off her best of 447, but still within close range of the winner's 444.25. . ''I'm happy with how l did,"• said Zubrin, who'll come back today twice, first at 9 a.m. in the senior I-meter event, then at 2 p.m. in the 16-18 10-meter plat- form. "l could have done better on some dives," continued Zubrin, "but I'll save those for the bigger meets." -By the DaJJy Pilot ANA Ultf l;f., AlLY I I.OT Corona del Mar's Sandy Zubrin, competing for the Mission Viejo Nadadores, goes for it off the 3-meter board in Sunday's competition at the Southern California Diving Invitational. Newport Harbor High's Dianne Pulido {left), M.E. Clayton (ri~ht) make things pretty miserable for Magnolia High's center during a recent summer league girls basketball skirmish. CdM's t.ewls ftnishes second Spirit ro~ps; Anal Four next .It's a time for disc~very MANHA TT AN BEACH -Co- rona del Mar's Brian Lewis learned with Bill Boulianne •of Palos Verdes at the 35th annual The Fountain Valley Spiril under-18 girls soccer team, includ- ing recenl CdM High gradua1e Stefanie Hughes and CclM resi- dent Chrissy Whalen, just gradu- a1ed Crom Mater Dei, pul away Oregon, 2-0, Saturda'y in 1he championship game of the Na- tional Cup Regional Tournament · in Bakersfield. vanced to the National Cup Fioal Four in 1992, and takes a 59-2-0 record lo the Final Four. To get the to final. fV earned wins O\'Cr Idaho (8·0), Oregon (2- 1), Colorndo (4-0), Arizona (4-0) and Hawaii (4-0). and Oregon again (2-0) 10 post an eye-popping 24-1 goal differential. ...,. That's how Newport girls coach Jakosky puts summer in perspective. BY BAAAY FAlTLKNEll, Srons W1UTc11 A s the summer movie season rages on, Newport Harbor High girls basketball coach Shannon Jakosky could borrow the • titles of two cinematic classics to characterize her summer campaign: "The Fugitive" and "The Blob." The former would refer to the conspicuous ab- sence of most of the Sailors lop returning players, due largely to the ever-present conOic1s with 01hcr sporting interests. The latter, coined specifically by· i akosk-y, ·de- scribes 1~e near IO-player contingent that v.ill au- dition for whatever playing lime remains,.once the veteran nucleus makes basketball the main course on its diverse athletic platter. ·•we basically ore missing five of our top seven, but we're thankful for lhis time 10 get the other players some valuable experience," Jakosky said. "Besides (returning all-district performt:r Diunne) Pulido, it's basically just a big blob. Everyone is going to get there chance to get out there, though, and hopefully someone will emerge Crom that blob and be able to help us next season." Pulido, the obvious go-to op1ion in the Sailors' fir)t two Estancia Summer Classic games (a loss to El Dorado and a victory over ~lagnolia), \Viii share the off-season spotlight with Estancia trans- fer Jenny Jennings, and fellow incoming senior re- 1urning starter Mandy Clayton. Absent for much of the summer, will be vol· leyball standouts Melissa Schutz, Tuia Bowman and Laura Wil son, as well as Cara Heads, who will rest her ailing knee in order to concentrate on weightlifting in the U.S. Olympic Festival. Jennings, a starter as a freshman last season at Estancia, is also ballling blisters and other various Coot problems. She has, however. already dis- played the talent thal had most forecasting Cu1ure stardom for the then-Eagle. Clayton, who missed some time due to a camp commi1ment, should bolster a rela1ively inexperi- enced group, diluted furihcr by 1'hc knee injury (ligament tear) sustained recently by returning guard Michelle K.Jytta. Returners Colleen Eadie.' (eight points against El Dorado) and Mindi Alford should benefit fro111 added playing time in the bad,coun, "here incom- ing Crc:.hman Mary Ander)on and Villa Park transfer Lyz Day also hope 10 catch Jakosky's eye. "The main problem \'.e ha\e righ1 now is ball- handling," said Jakosky, who has guided the Tars to consecutive school singlc·season victory records (20 and 24), including ~ trip to the CIF Southern Scclion and Southern California Regional finals a year ago. "We need to develop people "ho can dribble the ball against pressure with their eyes up. Some of our gals are just gelling used 10 1he va rsity level, which is a big slep up from junior varsity, or junior high." M.E. Clayton, a forward up from the junior var- si1y, is anolher pl:i)'er to wa tch, before lhe final summer reviews are in. • Nestea Manhattan Beach Open Sunday en route to the champion- ship finals before falling to the Adam Johnson-Randy Stoklos- combination, 14-7. The winners, who opened up with a virtual insurmountable 9-0 lead, received $20,000. Lewis and Boullianne, who turned Eduardo Bacil antf Jose Loiola away, 15-8, en route to the finals, split an $1 J,400 purse. DEEP SEA FISHING SUNDAY'S FISH COUNTS D11Vey'a "-cker - 9 bo.its. 379 anglus. 1 ~ll<Mt.iil, 1 ~ilite se• bus,J bl.idc fH bus (rele.ised), 9 bonito, 696 ban.cud.i, 232 c.ilico b.iSJ, 1,608 und bus, 13 sculpin, 23 rodfish, t h.ilibut, 2 m.i&.o sharks, 8 blue sh.irks. Newpert Lenllln1 -6 boats. 213 .inglers. t; 136 sand ban, 1 while sea b.us. 1 OS barracud;a. 28 calico bus, t l rocldish, 2S sculpin, 1 halibut, 422 m.-clcerel. TODAY'S SCHIDULI D.a~• Loehr (673·1434) -~ d•y, '"""" 6 a.m.; tr1u•n1 noon; V> cby, '""" 11:30, ~wrnt S p.m.; l• d . .ay, ko.t•t'I 7 .t.m., rr1urns S·6 p.m.; l•iliiht, "'"'" 6 p.m .• tt'111m1 midnishL Nn.port Landini t67S•OSS0) -V.0d.ay, IHvt'I 6 .a.m., tl'lurl\i noon; 'h·d.ay, i..n•s 1 l :JO p.m., rt'lurns ~ p.m.; lwiliihl. lu•u 6:30 p.m., rtlurns mldnlglll: rull·d.ay, luv.1 midnight. rthirn1 6·.7 p.m. lut'lday. The Spirit represent) the West al National Cup Final Four at Blaine, Minn., with Opening Cer- emonies July 27 and the Spirit's semifinal match billed for July 29. The Fountain Valley Spirit ad- KERBER ,, ....... . The only goal allowed was one which wa) acciden1ally kicked in by a Spirit player. . . Hughes, who missed virtually all of her )enior season at CdM with a knee injury, was All-CIF as a junior and earned a scholarship to the University of Washington. he is looking forv. ard to playing before scores of family and friends. "I'm one of nine kids, so 1 should have a decent rooting section," Kerber said of his homecoming. ''I'm not really looking at it as a time for me to shine, becau)e, I always have looked at water polo as a way 10 have fun. 1 just love the sporl, whether J'm on the bench, playing, or just working oul. This (Festival) is just :t great opportunity lo play water polo. IC I l>hine. all the better." Kerber also expects to assiM teammates in enjoying the area, outside of compc1i1ion. Peter Mueller (North) and Costa Me)a re)idenl Stc\e Gill (East) are current 'Anteaters '"ho "ill join Kerber in the four-team Festival tournament, \\ hile former Newpon Harbor High standout Rik Krumins (Wes1) and Cos1a Mc)a 1 ligh product Corey Delahunt (\Ve)t) arc other area pl:t)•ers !.Cheduled .10 take part. PUILtC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUfLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUILIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE lice ol the City Englnee<, aions ot the Proposal re-serves lhe rloht to reject Thia alattmenl was fi*S PUBLIC NOTICE Buaine11 Namt(a) llsltd Peter W. Smith, 1308 w. GREG YC. LEUNG. SSN· --------77 Falt Drive, Costa Mesa, qulremenlS. any and/or all bids Wllh lht County Cltfk of above on: 6-MM Balboa Blvd.. Ntwporl 55-4-43-5643 10190 WARNE" NOTICE Cahlomia, upon nonrefund· Each bidder must have a MARY ELLIOTT Dep-Orange County on June 17, FlcUtlo&al Darryl D. Hals\ltM Stach, CA 92661 AVE 19 FOUNTAIN VAUEY INVITINQ •IDS able payment ol $20.00. All Class "AM license (General • 1994 a 1ne .. N Thi• ataltmenl wu Mtd Thia buslnu1 Is con-CA9270t • NOTICE IS HEREBY additional charge of $6.00 Eng1neenng) and also pie-uty City Clerk, City of F8t2823 UI •me with the County Cllfk of dueled by: an lndr.1idual DORA s T LEUNG SSH GIVEN that ...itc1 propos· must bt lncllJdtd If han-quahfied as requ11td by Coet• M•••· Publlahtd N9Wp0rt e.ach-Tht '°''~~!on..,, Orange County on June~4, The rtglalranl(a) corn-551-41 .. 144 fo190 WARNE" als for flKnlthing alt t.bo< died by mail Bid Docu-law. Prolec:I No. 94-15 Co1ta Mtsa Dally Pilot do business .. ~ 1994. menced to \rans.ct bin!· AVE 18 FOOOAIN VALUY maltrl•I•. equi pment; ments and other contr1e1 A con1~actor using• craft Publlshed Nawporl June 27 July 4 0 18 8,'°gTHE ROBERTSON F813509 ntss under lht Fte\lllOYS CA92708• • ~ OIM transportaUon and such d~umen1s may aJso bt tx· or class1ficallon nol shown Stach-Cosla Mesa Oaily 994 • • • • GAOUP S) THROUGH Publlshtcl N-port e.ach-Sualntts Nama(s) listed This bllslnm 11 condUctaf ~ • ~ olher facillllH as m•y bt anuntcl •I lht Office ol the on lhe Gelleral Prtvllhng Pilot June 27, July 4, 1994. 1 THE EYES OF NATURE Costa Mesa Dally Plot J ly above on: n/a by husband and Wiie a_. ,..---..-; 114ulred tor teM STREET Clly Clerk ol Iha City of Wage Oelermlnatlons may M393 M396 Co • 1 u Peter W. Smith SlG .. ED GflE · .. c:_,, _ _.Alt~l... MAINTENANCE. will bt ,8 • Costa Mesa. Bid Docu· be requlred 10 pay lhe . PUBLIC NOTICE 1940 Whittler, ala Mtaa, 4• 11• l8, 25, l994. This statement was filtd " · G Y.C. UUN& & """'".,.. r .. .u~ celvt<I by Iha Cily ol Costa menls will not bt malled wage rala of thal craft or PUBLIC NOTICE CA 92627 m402 wllh Iha County Clerk of DORAU LE.UNG 112& Giiier Mesa al tilt Otfict ol the unless the add1Uonal $6.00 classlficallon most closely ' Flctllloui ~~m~:1 CRooa':"tr:ia \~~ PUBLIC NOTICE Orange Co~inly on June 24, tr Th:J~com=~ to eo.ta..... City Clerk, n Fair Drive, charge Is Included wllh related to 11 as shown In LEOAL NOTICE • •Ines• Nam• 92627 • 1994. Fensoa "11ou'"' b . .__ un lie· •• Ill Coala Mt1a Calllo nla payment. Iha General Oetermlnatlons " Fie 1 1 p h • 1 us~-.. name or l'lamtl Lm • .;i;;;;•:..~1untillhehour ·1 10.00 r • Each bid shall be made ttfectlve al Iha time of lht NOTICE OF Statement Thia bu1lna11 11 con-It OY• ublis ed Newport Bea.ch· listed •bow on S.pllmbef 25. .. Monda Jut 0 11 .·1~~i on the Proposal torm, call tor bids. PUBLIC SALE OF The followlng J*sons 11a ducted by: an lndlv1dual au.me .. Name Costa Mesa Dally Pilot July 1991. 'ACIPte W9W which yiimt ylhaY will• bt sheets p.1 through P-9, The Contraclor shaH com· ABANDONED doing business as: Tht registrant(•) com· ll•lemenl 4, 11, t8, 25. 1994. m404 This stattmtnt .. tlltd will •MIMIAI PAM opened publicly ano read l)fovided In the conlra<:1 ply will\ the provisions of ' PROPERTY K & W RENTALS, t73t2 menct<I to llanaact .bust· The lollowtng pefaona lllt lht Coun!Y Clerk ot Or111gt aloud In the CoUnc:il Cham-documents, and shall bt Section 1 no 10 1780. In· Nouca 11 hereby given Whetmor• Lane, Hunting-neu Undtf lhe Flc:titlous doing buslneu u : PUBLIC NOTICE Count( on Junt 14. 1994 ~ ~= bers. Sealed proposals accompanied by a cerulled elusive. of the Cahlomla that th• underslgf\ed w\11 t~~I hM. C!'!fomla 9126473 72 :=:· 2~•(s) llaled .~E. '38CC2aml0 no 3Del sLo• Fletllloui • NOTICE·Thls RcWous Nlftlt shall bear lhe 1,111 of Ille or cashiet's check or a bid Labor Code; the Pfevllhng sen al public auction. pur-...., an · ,..)'Mt, 1 · ... oru, 4 ~ 1 • an Staltmtnl expktl flw )'llr1 3500 Pec:Mc VW Drl\le VolOrk and name ol the bid· bond tor no\ less llian 101fo rate and scale of wagu ts· auanl lo Section 21700 of Wht1mort Lant, Hunting-Starling Robenson Ctemeni., CA 92673 auilneu Na,,.. lfom 11\t d•tl It wa tlecl In lht .._._, ...... lead\ c:ter bUI no oahar dlstln-of tht amount of tht•r bld, labl1shed by lhe C11y ol tht Business & Profts-Ion Stach. Caltlornla 92647 Thia •tattmtnl was liltd Tracy Rat SodloYich. 118 l .. tem•nl Otficl ol lht COYfltv caen: A new gulshi matks. M bid re-made payable to lht City Costa Mesa, which art on slonal Codt, the following Robtft A. & Susan S. wllh the County Clerk of Las Posas, San Clemtnlt, The fotlowtng pttsons art F1clltious ~ Name 5..._ ~=~~~==~~jceived~fttf tht aciedultd of Costa MtN. No pro-tile with ltle Ctty Clerk ol dt1cnbed pioperty to wit: Wrighl. t495t Elm Avenue, Orange COWlty on June 17• CA 92873 doing bu1lne11 as: mtnl must bt lllH btlort 11111 J ... II[ WWW closing time for lhe rtcel 1 posal 1hatl be conaldertd lht Cily ol Cosla Mesa; MICHAEL JONES E-32, TV, Irvine, California 927t4 1994 This bualntu Is con-METRO HEALTH CLINIC, amt. Thi 19no of Ills l1MtlMnt I of bids shall be rtlurned ro unless accompanied by and ahaU forfe11 penallltJ ~. tabla, toys, misc. Thlt bu~lnHs Is con-F8128U ducted by: an Individual 3e10 S. Brislol, Santa Ana, don not ol llstfl 1U01orta 11\t ml lllllWIY bidder unopened. It aha.II such cashier's check, cash prescribed therein tor non· LESLIE STIPE 1-22. Wash/ ducted by. a general part· Publlatitd Newport Sttch-Th1 rtgl11rant(1) com· CA 92704 utt In Ills statl ol 1 flcftout Mortuery *Chapel be the salt rtsponslbHlty ol or bidder's bond. compllance or said Codt. dry, bed, dolly, BBO. chest, ntrahlp Costa MIH Dally Pllol menctd to trangct ,bual· Douglas Marvin Brana. ~ Name ~ ~ of Crem.tlon Iha bidder 10 •tt that hi• No bid shall be consld· Tho City councll of the misc. Tht ragla1ran1(1) com-June 27, July 4• 11, 18• neaa under lht Flct1tlou1 t988 Church Coala Mna, lht rlQllll ol llloller llftW Ftf- bld 11 rec:tlvtd In proper ered unltu It Is made on a City of Cosla Mesa re-Sale will be by competl-mtnct<I 10 transact bull· 1994 Buslntaa Namt(a) listed CA 92627 trll. State Of commotl llw (Ste 110 •oed••Y llrne blank proposal form fur· • Uvt. bidding (written aealtcl neaa u ldtr the Flctltlou1 · M 97 aboYt on: S-f.IM Thia buslnt11 la con· St<:itoi, 14400 t • ......_ eo.ta Meea A ffi 01 Bid Documents nlshtd by the City ol Costa Wllether you re buying bids may be submitted In Suslnau Nam•(•) tlsttd 3 Tracy RM Bodlo\llch ducted by: •n lndlVldual • '"·· -- ..... ,. may be obl&1ntd al lht 01• Mesa and Is made In ac· or selllng. Claulfiad actvanct) on tht 12th d•y •bow on: Augual 20, 1975 PUIUC NOTICE Thia statement wu filed The reglslranl(a) com· d17:!!!'*" Cofe) • ........... ,-...;L...;..;..;.;;.~..;..;;...;;.;..;~..;;.;. cOfdan<:• with th• PfOvl· covers all your needs! ol July 1994 at 2:00 P.M. al Susan S. Wright with the County Cle1k of menctd to transact butl-s -.. • lhe piemlses where said Thia ataltmtnt was tiled ,lottU.Ua Ortnge County on June 17, net• under the flcll1lou1 '""'*" INdl-Co111 M111 --------~--------~-------~---~~--~,,~~~~~edwithlhe~fy~~ 1994 ~~ .. ~~w~ ~~ S'E~~lNiG and which Is located at OrangaCountyonJune24, au1s1neeeNa1M F8tl804 aboWon:&-20-94 CN25-4175 Jun20,77Jlil 4,11 AYRES SELF STORAGE, 1994. ~A .. ~J.!."*"1 Publlshtd Nawpon Bttch· Doug Sfant 7012 Ernest Ave .. Huntuig· ,913505 cs!:''~~ ~son• art coala Mtaa Dally Pilot Thi• S1&1tmtnl wu filed PUILIC ll011CI ton S.ach. Ca (7t4) 848-Publlshtcl Nawport.Beac:~ oR'lGoR CRUM 1368t June 27, July 4, t1, 18, ~th tM~nty ~k 01, ________ _ 7314. Landlord rtterv" CO&ta Mtaa Dally Pilot July Newpon Avenue • 4'11-l2& 1994 ~· ty on ne 24, Flit ... "11481 lht right lo bid at the sale. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1994. Tuslln, CA 92680 • · M39a 1 · FtUIOT flCTITIOUl-U Purchases muat be made m405 Cuen Crum Camaron Publlahtd Newpon Btach-UMI ITATIMEllT by cash and paid tor al the 131119 Arapaho• Tua11n' PUBLIC NOTICI Costa Mna Dally Piiot July lllt IClloWlnO penon(t) lime of purchase. A.II pur· PUBLIC NOTICE CA 92880 · ' ' 4, t 1, te. 25, I 994. m403 IS/are doing IMltllltll a : ChlHd goods art aold aa Gregory Richard Dttgan F-tltloua 'YOKOHAMA STMEr 10411 Is and mu11 be removed'' Plotltleua 855 l!aktr 188107, Costa auelneH N•me PUBLIC NOTICI v-.y Vlaw Sttet ,;, 8utN lime of salt. Sate Is aubjec:l awl""• N•me MM& CA 92828 S'9tement PQ. c.t 90620 10 cancellation In the event Statement Thi•' buslntu 1i con-Tht following persona .,, Flctlllo&I• 1CYU HEE 0ICIM, t4111 of Hnlamtnt bttwean land· The tolloWlng persona art d~ad Dy: ~· doing buslneas aa: au_.,.. .. Name Brownlno Awl\111, 123. Tut11n, lofd and obl~lltd patty, dO!nG buslntll u : Tht reglstranl(a) com-THE CEUULAR EXTEN· lt8tetnent CA 92110 ~yr.T~!:"M lorage a) fRVINE HALF MARA-menc:ed to \rlnllci bull-S10N CO .. 34t9 Via Udo, Tht fottowlng ptftont art HU SO(M( KIM. 141,, 1 anagera THON, bl WOOOBAIOGE nest ~ Iha ~ Newpoft 8tactl CA 92883 dolnQ buslneta u : 8ro.nlng Awnut 123 Tudn Publlshad Ntw!)orl HALF MARATHON, 7415 8uelnt9t Name(a) lilted frank &w~. ume u NE CONSULTANTS. t Ea-CA92&80 ' ' ' ANEW B .USINESS?f • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Beach.Costa M .. a Daily S.aatar Or., 18, HuntJngton abaW on: June n. 1"4 ~ cap1da Court, Newport This bullntll II c0ndtdld ........ -~ Pllol June 27, July 41 t994. Beach, CA 92848 Caren Crum Cameron Thia bu•lntu I• con-Btech, CA 92663 bVllUSbln4 IM w11e M392 l<lm W. W"lef'beek •. 7415 Thia ttat•menl waa llltcl cN<:ted by: an lndMdVal Nancy Ltt Edwards, 9 Es· SIGNED: ICYU Hf{ KIM HEE 11x Lrgal Depttrtmmt at tk Daily p;/Qt is p~ ~ tQ announa a new smJia norp availabk tQ new busine:s:sts. WI iuil/ nuw SF.ARCH the name for>""' a1 no extra chargt. and J1111t you the tiTM and the trip tQ the Court Houst in Santa Ana. Thm, of coune, afe' the .searrh is rompkru.I we wilJ..fi~...JOUr fictitious businm nmN stalm1mt with the Caun~ Clfr/t, puhlish ona a W«lt for four Wttlts at mpartd by /Aw and thm fo your proof of publiattilm with the County an. Plam J1QfJ bJ l1J fik JflU' fotirious business statmtmt aJ the Daily PWt. 330 W. &rJ St. Costa Mesa. If JI"' am Mt 110fJ b) ~ t.tJ.IJ ut at (114) 6424321 and we wi/J ~~for Jfl" to htutl& this pro«durt by mml If>""' 1""""' lizvt llnJ farther quatjqns, plLtm calJ us and we wiU be mort rhan gWJ l1J lllSisr you. CJ(}()(/ lw:lt in your new businni -~,~U~B~L""'IC..,._N_O_T-IC_E_ Seutar Dr .. 18, Huntington with the County Clerk of Tht raglalranl(•) corn-cepadt Coult, Newport SOOIC KIM • Btach, CA 92848 Orange County O('I June 24, menctcl to tranuct bull-Stach, CA 92683 a-111rant hit not_. btl\lft --------Thia bu•lntH I• con-1"4. n111 ~ the Flctttloue Thi• bualntu I• con· to --~ ,., 11 'flt • .,:.:::.'°:!me ducted by: an Individual '8t31tl Bualntaa Nam•(•) llatld ducted t;y: ~Individual llclltloul ~ = Ot I The ragletranl(•) com-Publlahtcl ~ Beach-above on: f.17•94 Tht raglalrtnl(•) com· lllmll*Mftlnln tatement menc9d lo 11ana1c1 busl· fin 8wMMI intnffd '° lr9Mact bUll-· Th• followtog parllOf'll are nett under tf\e FlcfilloU9 Cotta Mau OUV PilOt My Thie ~ wat lllt<I nn1 undef the Flc11tlous ™' ,_, -llld ""' doing butlneH u : eu.!Mae Name(1) lls\ed 4, t t, ti, IS, 1194. with the County Cietk ot l111ine11 Hema(a) "9ted Ille County Ctn oC °""II CUSTOM ENGINEERED aDoft on: f.t5-t4 IM07 Orange CoYnty on June 21 ...... on: not -*able Coclnty Oft NM D . 1"4 PLASTICS, t7532 Grrflln Kim w. W~ ltM ' ~ L ICS.aidt NOTICE·nll Aclllall MllM Lw. UM 5, Huntington Thie .... .,,*"' ... ll6ld PUii.iC IOTICI ,,.,. 8umfllrn Thie MIUIT*IC ,, .. fllM ........... :r: "' r:: ~~l~l~h~7H. THd, ~ange~~tr. Plulfll1.. ~w-!!.'~ o:" .. ~~:zr. =.-:.:-r..:-c::A.:: 21542 San ToMI .. d .. CA ttM .......... ...... • ...... ,....., _ ... 1114 rdloul ......... ... 92tf2 ,.,._.4 lt .. l•aRI CoMe .,.._. Diiiy Pilot ' NtMet IMtlt ,_..Ill ......... Ille Paul A. OUetn, )03 Aw. ~ Newport lleect\-Tha fo1owtt11 '*"°"' ere J&lnt 27, My 4, t t, ti, flulllllhad Newpot1 8eectl-11111 Tiie -If M - A-1:Z, Eaet, ltalmdllt. CA Colla MtN Dally Piiot dolf'8 bullnela .. : tlt4. Colta Mela Delly PlloC .Nly dOl9 not Of ......... ... 93650 June 21 .,.., 4 1r 11 CO~STAUCTIO.. SUP· M399 4, 1t, 11. 25, tllM. m40t .,.. In 1111 .... ff 1 At111M ' , Eric W. hneon, 28444 Via • -1 • , • • PORT IERVICEI lntema-..._ 11111111 tit ....... ff "°*· Minion Vlefo, CA t"4. • 11or1e1 mat ltffln &AM, PUIUC NOTICI PUBLIC IOTICI 111,_ .. .....,..., ,... 9r':1~1 bualnaH 11 con-h r• =~ngton IHCh, CA l'lellUeue fll ... ft,H1I =....--r.:oc::::.= ~" b'f: •...,.....Pl"· Ont •move? Dtirryt o. Hefltlenn. m21 ........ .._ '1CTmOUI•••• • ..,....._°"8J ntrehlp 8etlln Lena, HunUngton ............ U. ITATW ,.._,_ . . ' mencect to 1raneect bW-household Tt111 bwatneM 11 con. C101ng ~ •: *9.40inl ~a· , The re;la•r•n\(I) com-Sell your extra e.cn. CA.... The tolowll'8 pertone.,. The ..... • -llml== ::n::-N~(.~ Item• ~,~= ........ :~o~i~·~~·L.~::~: ~:s CH:lft,. '\\\~"= ....,5 ..,.,.. on: .. ,... In Clattlfled manoecl ..,... ..... WIEK, ..... c.,... Or .. IAUI, FOUllTAlll VMilY ~-----~---------~---------------~~~ w~~~~.CAmts w•~1~~1~ • ~ How·ro FIND j c II ••• Schools/Instruction ............ : .... 3012 Travel ...................................... 3014 1002·1625 . 2750-2790 Memberships ........................... 30 J 8 Houses/Condo ....... : ........ I 002-1094 Personals ........................ 3002-3005 Mobi le Homes ......................... 1100 ·Acreage ................................... 1125 Building & Comract.. .............. 1150 Apartments/Commercial ......... 2750 Business Property .................... 2767 Business Office Rental s .......... 2769 Commercial Property .............. 2178 11 'lmCIOIY 3406-3939 Beach Property ........................ 1175 Cemetary Lots ......................... 1225 Duplexes/Units ........................ 2786 Service Directory ........... 3406-3939 Houses To Be Moved .............. 1325 Lots For Sale ........................... 1400 Out-Of-County ......................... I 525 Out-Of-State ............................ 1558 Industrial ................................. 2788 Income Property ...................... 2790 -•us& FlllllCW II 191.0YMElll 1:1 OPPOllUllmU 5530-5540 Ranche /Fanns ........................ 1575 E . mployment ............... : ............ 5530 Resort Propenie .... : ................ 1580 2900-2911 Employmen1 Wanted .. : ............ 5535 Time Shares ............................. 1590 Busi nesc; For Salc .................. :.2900 Domestic ................................. 5540 Real E tate Exchange .............. 1600 ReaJ Estate Wanted ................. 1625 Busi ness Opportunity .............. 2904 Busi ness Wanted ..................... 2906 Credit ....................................... 2907 e Investment Opportunity .......... 2908 6010-6080 ll•ESllTE llllWS II Investment Wanted .................. 2910 Money To Loan ....................... 29 14 A . • ntiques .................................. 6010 2102·2194 Hou e /Cond o .............. :.2102-2 194 Apartments ........ :._. ........... 2602-2694 Duplexes ................................. 2704 J R ooms ..................................... 2706 Hotels/Motels .......................... 2718 Vacation Rentab ...................... 2722 Roommate \Vanted ................ 2724 Rentals Wanted ....................... 2726 Garages For Rent .................... 2740 Storage .................................... 2742 Misc. Rental ........................... 2744 Money Wanted ........................ 2916 Mortgages, T.D ....................... 29 J 8 .........:EMEllTS. & lllSC. 2920-3011 Announcements ....................... 2920 Theater/Casting ....................... 292 1 · Income Tax .............................. 2922 Lo~t & ~ound .......................... 2925 Health & Fitne!>s ..................... 3000 A I' pp 1ance!> ............................... 60 I I Auctions .................................. 6012 Fumiture .................................. 6014 Mi c. Me"rchandise .................. 6015 Cameras ................................... 6016 Collectible!> ............................. 6017 Computers ......................... :-:-.: .. 6018 Free Merchandise .................... 6022 Je.welry/Eur-./Art ..................... 6025 Building Materials .................. 6030 · Machinery ............................... 60-l5 Office Fumiture/Equipment.. .. 6047 ............ lcoRONA HOUSES/ DEL MAR CONDOS NEWPORT 2122 BEACH NEWPORT 2169 BEACH GARAGES 2669 FOR RENT 2740 FOR SALE W•lk to bch. 2Br e>tec Newport Crest Condo •1BR 9925* $110 single garage 2BR 28" S725/Up storage only In COM ------••I view hm, Ip, patio, dbl 3br 2.5 ba dbl gar· gar+ptkng. $2375 mo wetbar-tp-pool·•P•· A•~ ~ut Our 708 Avocado Specllll! Frig, d/w 675·B634 2710 Bayside. 720-9047 tennls-$1500 544~3049 Incl. 60x30 pool. No • · = pels. No fees. No E side CM. Safe, clean, COSTA MESA 2124 lease 545-4855 ~ngl on pvt alley. Tus· tin/20th. Storage only. ------iiii APARTMENTS 2BR·1BA dptx on Chtf $1 25/mo. 640-1733 £oua~ >t0us1"" 1 Mo Fr•• Spacious FOR RENT Dr. frplc, cathedr•I o,.,.011Hu111TT 2Br condo steps to c11111, newly remod· ------- AllraallSllleNWf11l•llllllllS SC Plaza. Sml pet ok. NeEleWdP$012ROOT H65().EIQ59H2T7S COMMERCIAL ........, la ldlc'1 to Ille fed· 5750/mo. 846-6634 •II fair Menl•t Acl ol 1HI u •--------Large 2Br 1 Ba, gar, REAL ESTA TE ...-M wtllcllll\Htsllilltlll lBR 1BA, encl sngl ga· COSTA MESA 2624 lrplc, etc. No pets.·------· 11 aMrUst "111y ~tttttm, .~~··1~;!~· J~~o~~ SB50fmo. 780-90n ll•ll•llH 11 """mtnalltA S550/mo. 650-n37 Npt Hghta 2Br 1 Ba, ------- lllld • ract. cllN. rth11111, 1 BR Mobile home. pool, garden, lndry BUSINESS OFFICE 1U, lt.INicl11. fllllillll saatus or Npt Hght• •r•• 2Br From S490. Quiet & rm pvt deck carport ....... ...-.w•illll•llllllll 1Ba house. Water, Secure. 1991 Newport s,.,;1 pet ok. a4}-4900 FOR RENT 2769 ... .., _. ,.,...,._ .. hml· gardener. garage Incl. Blvd. 646-8373 tlllell • ._l1111•i9ll.'' 5975/mo. 545- 5353 1 BR upstalre, V•RY -------TMI .... ,.,.r will not clean & quiet, lg pool, MISCEUANEOUS .......,._.., .. Wilftl'!· HUNTINGTON beaullful landscape, NmwPORTBUCH EXEC SUITES Lowest prices, free services. 833-9550 .... llrraalel&Mlwllic•lsta BEACH 2140 nr fwya/ahopplng, RENTALS ....... ., .. llw. DwrtNcrs lndry lac. Low dep. ______ .. ------- .. ..,..,, illl8n9" "'' t11 No 'O~i.,g1oase $550 COMMERCIAL ,......,, lftlftlae• •• 11111 Soacllff 3Br/den/2.5ba mo. 392 •• : : , .. _..... ... gad comm, shuners 2BR·1BACOTIAGE VACATION PROPERTY 2778 .. PJ Viff .... 11C911t-yrd S2200 10"4 ott w/1 RENTALS 2722 -sf filCll 1 i...-. All HUD yr lse 374-0745 Encl yard, no pet1.1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii&iiiiiii 111·• 11 1·D-424·-r.r $725 mo. 722-8294 1• PRESTIGE LIDO STOREFRONT Newport Beaoh .. ., ti 1· .oc .. ,,.._ NEWPORT AVAI LABL• NOW o c ••nfront 38' 2Ba Clll MUD llUI·-BEACH 2169 1BR redecorated, pvt near Npl Beach pier. New office/retail 2.000 af. Below mkt S98c NET. Xlnt Traff & Prkg. ) PRU NEWPT 673-1900 COSTA MESA 1024 •'SIDE·8Y OWNER House wlll be Sold Sunday Night to high· eat bldderl 3Bd· remodeled ranch style on quiet cul·d•sac. Uv rm w/lpl, dtn/fam rm, 2Ba, Berber cplS & lila firs. $259,000. Preview SaVSun 10-5 patio. $575. H•rbor Weekly. 714-43-4-1424 Vllla a 546-9081 h E'SIDE ••ck B•w RENTALS TO Beac Area Lg 1BR w/pat10, $645 SHARE 2724 BUSINESS & Winter o r Yr lw mo. 329 Unlver11ty1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii Furn/Unfurnished #D. No pets 642·2818 t• ..... o .. ISL. c .. an. FINANCE 1-4BR Incl Waterfre1nt 1--------_. .. S650 to 11700 mo. Eastslde 2BR 1 Ba, apa· 25 + n/a ahr bright VIII R t I clou•. quiet down· 2Br 1 Ba. $500/mo Incl -------8 en a I stairs. No pets. $750 Uttl & w/d. 875-5381 BUSINESS 675•4912 Mov•lnll &31-8427 FREEi Shr beautiful OPPORTUNITY fA&AOUS E'SIOE NB hse In exchg fOf 2BR·2 Wka FREEi hH duties. Day1 759-2904 $650/Mo 722-60!>3 6685, Eve 760-6547 Pets/Animals ............................ 6049 Mu~ical In truments ................ 6055 Pianos/Organs .......................... 6059 Bicycles ................................... 6060 Sporting Goods ....................... :6065 Tickets ...................................... 6075 TV /S tereo/Electroni cs ............. 6080 GIUGE SILE II 6102-6190 Garage Sales .................. 6102-6190 AUIOll01IVE & • -·7011·9090 Boats .............................. 70 11 -7018 Marin e Service ........................ 7020 Marine Slips/Doch ................. 70'.!2 Airplanes ................................. 8010 Campers{frailers ..................... 801-l Scooters......................... ..... .... O I Automobi les ................... 9010-9090 GENERAL POLICY Rat~ and deadlines are sub.iec1 10 change w11hou1 notice. The publi~her re,er. e~ 1he ng.h1 10 censor, reclas~•I). re' 1~e or reJect any classified adveni emen1. PlcJ~e repon any error 1ha1 ma> be in ) our l1J!:>'11fied <1d 1mmed1:1tely. The Dail) P1lo1 &. The Independent accep1 no hJb1h1> tor an) error in an ac!ven1 emenr for'' hKh 11 ma' be responsible except for the co .. 1 ol 1he • pace ac1ually occupied b~ 1he error. Cred11 can only be allowed for the fir~i •nsernon . ' BY PHONE (7 14) 642-5678 BY FAX (7 14) 631-6594 (Please include your name and phone number and we'll call you back with a price quote.) BY MAIL OR IN PERSON: 330 West Bay Street Co ta Me a. CA 92627 Comer of :\e" pon Blvd & Bay St. CLASSIFIED HOURS Telephone 8am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8 :00~m-5 :00pm . Monday-Friday DAILY PILOT DEADLINES Monday ....... Friday 5:00pm Tue day ....... Monday 5:00pm Wednesday .. Tue'l;day 5:00pm ~rnsday ..... Wedne day 5:00pm Fnday ........... Thursday 5:00pm Saturday ...... Friday 5 :OOpm ---------------------------D YES,SELL M Y CAR • 8 5().433 9 Very pvt 3Br w/huge lam rm on B100 1/f R2 lot. $175K. 650·0943 Bkt Ed Van den Bouche 1--------LRO 3Br Le9un a (OCAL RTE •24 Loca· RENTALS Home Sweet Homel Hiii• Townhome. tlon .. Buy All Or 1BR. Ocnft . 5925 wk 18R Apts, apaclou1. You get master bdrm Part•Poaalble S3K Run your ad in Nome ' 2eR Ocnft 51750 mo PoOl•lde, gated, cloae w/bath, garage apace. Wkty.800-599-6769 2BR Cottage 5650 wk to beach & shopping. Ctoae to beach, can-S a •y O R O N 2BA • Penln . S925 wk Call fOf your new ad· yon, twya. 1475/mo T"" Y U W 3BR Penln $1000 wk dreaa <714> 642•5658 plus ~ utUltlff. CaU BUSINESS NEWPORT 2BR +oen • s1350 mo •Smt 2Br cottllii• S760/ 714•59M 779• MOVING MUST BEACH 1069 4BR Udo ... S3000 mo mo +utll. •lrg 1er apt NB OCEANffRONT •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil n."d•nlll~ se2stmo..-u111. 114-Share 2Br 1ea. park· SELL INVENTORY It'• A Beautul --·-~~ ··-. 64&-2588 or 723·0433 Ing, w/d, new crpt/pnt. OF SKIN CARE •• -· ---1575/mo. us-5940 PRODUCTS Fantastic 2·sty TH, 673-1900 Ptol Male looking fOf INCH LOSS CREAM 3Bd·21hBa. dbl car NEWPORT room In NB, COM and BODY WRAP gar, new oourm•t cu•· B •ok ••r 3Br zinea BEACH 2669 area. prefer beach SOLUTION. APPROX tom kltch, hrd~d 1111 JM Petell hH, gated area . $400-1500 mo. 3000 JARS. WILL thru-out. pvt cocktail comm, HC •Y•· beaut pgr1'291 ·t230 TAKE 1 s T s 50 0 • patio, nr beach. A yard, plant ehuttera. ** UST•LUPP ** FIND CASH. 662·3508 steal at $205,000. Uncoln School. S2350 •Modern 18r 1810 Agt 729·3940 Agt. Jim Kline, 759-3771 •2Br 2Ba, fp 51050• VENOING·FANTASTIC Local route. 400" • _______ ,Beach house 3br 2ba Gar. pool. 721·1160 an apartment proflt1. $1200/Week gar patio 2 bike to through classified Potential. MUST seu .. HOUSES/ bch comm tennl1/pool ***** 1.eoo.745-3356 CONDOS 11350mo. 631-7531 Newport Big Cyn .e~.to -POR-lt!NT'--1 2aR1atudy, 2~B•. Beach HOTELS aonLS Address City Zip Phone Credit Cord L' MC #- VISA AMX Exp-- Moil To· DAltY PllOT . 330 W Boy S"-1 Costa ~$0, CA 92627 (11')641·5¢"8 Or F~ (7141631·6.594 '~" Porlr Orilyl ,.. . .-;----ntioJ4t C4*~ F~ Bo~ ___ ..._ u !otod.1 l'nc. - SPBCIAL WBBKLY aATB ROMSlSO Euro kit, fflg. w/d, l/p. Summer • MOTELS 2718 • MOTELS 2718 peUO, 11700/mo yrly. ~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~ Ava11 111 . 876-0773 Rental• ;: COIONA ILOCK TO lliCM •LOW BATEi• DBL MAit 2122 llg airy 3Br 2Ba dplx. "" -••••••••I Gar, carpor1, lg deck•. Month To Month the N ewf?ort Beach Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and th e Huntington Beach Fountain Vall_ey Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us th is form w ith your credit card # or mail it in with a check today l Run for a week l If your car does not sell we'll run it 06(~ a v• D~fron• a •--.1 0 $er-/ OAir~' ,,_; ~ ~ . "-~ D ~I~ D AM!tMS.... c c._c~ o c-o v~t«J 1... rfl yerct Mo Yearty. 73H23o 28R .............. 1850/Mo ~9ego1.ie 'HOO. Ch•rrw Lake ar•• 8ca1t5;:~31•0 .... .. 1U9C refur• 38R + den, 2.5BA, V-V b18hed. 111 &egonla frml dining. MP fam· Aak Alteut Our 11900. 711·9117 lty, lndry rm, cuf.de. L .. M ·~•I 2br tbe-1 ~ NO U000 Ma4797 ****** • pdO °""' . a Ass• hee. a;nt 111 W iiOYwty Uy I UIO. A 111 • ... dlw. frpt ~vt lepC IBr..pMkt w/ ~ :. '::. ~~ CUle .:=-~ pelo turn frig. d/W, &;;a;e•r•al uoo PW °" lid, :: ~ ,,.:.'° N' Mn, lltlallue, Me IUnnM, WW. ~ •Mmo e1.._,"4Gf eva,el 8IMn. Avl 711 •P•· pool •1100 """' °' J\#'9 ....,.. °' atlOO. e ... lle4 ACHNT 91M400 Iv~~ eel. NIWPUBT BAY Dm a...,._,-..TV, ................... c.IPwlllll .. ~.., ... ! for another: week FREE! All for $1 o• ~ ... _ ,.,,, ,.,._. • $10 For 4 /;,,., $1 . 00 eocfi odd1rionol lin. ---··-·····----------···-- TODAY'S CRQSSwoRo PUZZL~ I ~---... OllMW LACM>U------12-.... -.-.. -.. -.-~-------------'I end TANNAH HmSCH 1 ~.Ouc:*lno. e.1 ~ 5;:., ,.,,. 14 .,.,.. AN8088 TO W&BKLY llRIDGB QUIZ 1 scm es RomM "*' l!E~ ~F.~'-s 19 Aleol1rnelll 99 :::' .. 17 ::t•lillQ of I 70 Glrdlne(a 18Goon ~ hofMbeCk 19 Crlt*led cotton DOWN 21 ca..ar'a 1 A eigtll lof - 22 ~singer 2 :r.! c:loChed In 23 ~ equal 3 WlngliU 25 UlefWY worile 4 Oppoee 29 Collecf bit by bit 5 Loud kill 31~ 98olt 32 F9"Clng sword 7 Poker 11w 34 PotalO Slate 8 Evening ~ 38 Make 9 Saloon lleepera enthUSl&Sbe-10 Ubofera' group 40 s.tackjresalng I 1 IM lfVedienl 12 Mlnipulel• 42 SeYef• 13 Pu' mates 43 Football field 20 Aut~ICIOO 45 -of lhUmb l\llN 46 c.me up 24 Proud '8 Arll51$' s1a.nds 25 GOddess °' 50 Enwonmenl disconS 53 Bears Of 2e Mailed Raiders 27 Business-letter 55 Epochs encl 56 Sott·voiced bird 28 Real-e11a1e $REWARD$ Black & white Paralan Cat, name "Chip- munk." Laat •••n June 27th In Cameo S,Oores arH of Co- rona del Mar. Plea1e help me find him. Call Kirby, 640-1379. FIND an ap,artment through classified people 30 Clothier - Strautl 33 Wooden pH1$ 35 Chils and fever 38 Convention ceolef 3 7 Mlfl9;$' output 39Concerrq 41 P811ect 4-4 T alle bad\ 47 Fashion ensemble 49 One-<lelled Q.1-A-South, vulnenable, JOU llMlllBll hold: •AMI QA 0 Al81 •AMI Tlw biddin1 ha~ Nortla But tla Wee& 1 0 p .. ? What do you bad now? _ ••• .. , ... .,, .. A.-Slam la in the 1ir, but not animals: var. 500....... 51 Furious 52 Fastened la shoe) 54 Lab bumefs 57Armb0ne 58Romanttc llAloif ltlTl9t II S98and lnltrument 60 Sell 81 Langoage . suflilll nec:nurily in diamonda! SpAde9 could be the richt apol, particularly if you play five-cud majon. 10 et.art inveatiptin1 with a 1imple ..re· aponae of one apade. The real head· tche w111 come on the lat.er rounds O( the auction bee.UM youra ii not an euy band to dac:ribe. Q.2 -A1 South, vulnerable, you bold: •AJ'782 QKJ4 083 •AKQ The bidding haa proceeded: North Eut South Weet l • P ... S• p._ S Q P .. ? What do you bid now? A.-The 1uclion has developed m01t favorably for you. Jump to five apadea. That signifies a desire to play llam, but 1how1 two (11t. loaera in the unbid suit-in this c11e diamonds. Blackwood i11 of no use here-you won't know what to do if partner shows only one ace. Q.3-Eqst ·West vulnerable, as South y11u hold: +73 . J j 06 Q72 +AJ653 The bidding has 1m1ceeded: Eut South West North 3 Pua Pass Dbl Pua ? What action du take'? A.-Although it see'ms automatic to bid four club's, think for a mo· ment. Partner's takeoul double is major·suit oriented. so you mi1tht have no g1Hxf lit. You rate to pro- duce lwo tricks 1111 defense and part- ner'• cards are well placed behind PERSONALS ----- ------- F,.. To Good ttom• IOIO 8071 IOIS 1105 ------ ------~ -- ONLY Stt,9001 '85 310 SI!• Completely loaded. Ce.,ntura wh••l1. lmmac cones. N/Smkr, Ju1t tuned. Dl1tr"1 Sal•Muat s.m · . 675-5231 2 beautiful gray/blue --------•77 5006 ldnt cond mal• CAT8, lit· JU.PA aOMl!O 9015 new tkfflbnwaM« t~ l•rmatea, 2 year1 ahp•knl, gd tranapo young & neutered. or .. t aummer Carl $4100 842 .. Ht Adorabfe, well· , b•haved pet1 bul H Grad Conv, mint '77 .. SO S' 'C G /--" . • cond, 1o ml, am/fm .. ~ rav , ... we re allergic. Call cau & mor•I $6495 lnl. Xlnt c:ond, ownr 722·9268. 080 97~8041 kept perfect, nu tlree, all 1ervice records. SUOO. daya 840-5032 or 640-1029 •vea. SUBUU 1200 '82 Lor••• 4dr Hdan, Xlnt cond AT, IVC. PW, PS, AM/FM, lilt whl. $8000. 373·9072 VOWWAGEN 1235 ----- .. -----•lcLE.ANING DOOIS 3580 PLOOa INSTALL HAULING 3720 UNDSCAPI • MOVING 3834 PAINTING 3858 PLUMBING 3890 TD.! 3128 -----3548liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim llPJUaS 3120 UWlf CUI 38081•-----iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-An •JCPerlenced Hauling Junk, Appll-PUBLIC NOTICE •W.P. YOUNQQUl8T TH• LOCAL PLUM•Ell illy t Tiie a M•tttle --------11 Engllah Speulng local dependable door Vlnrt, hardwood anc•a. Yard C .. an-Up, ..... Y•rd .. Int. Th• Calif. PubUc UtUI-P•llne ContrHtor alnet 1947• Wllllam Cutlom quality WOftc SERVICE SERVICES DIRECTORY rHlden1, per1onallud hang•r. Guar work, c•rarnlc, marb ... iub E\C. Call Mike Ulwn• C ... nupe, t ... CommlHlon RE· Oual. pelnUng by profll ~ eo .. w. ar• u al reu'bl P-rlcH. work. Sal11factlon reu. Don 621-8910 floor repair, carp•1 948-i:let Tree Trtnunl~ Lt QUIRES that all u .. d Ucl8020M. Ina. CIOH u your phon•. 770-8789 L•ll1311 BUSINESS guaranlffd 780-0155 Uc, Bond 943-3882 H8Ull"9 97 ... a48 houuhold good• Fr•ust.145-3305 Ll4'76000 975-9304 ••II• Cre8thfe tile OPPORTUNITlES 3487 HOUliCLliiiiNQ ELECTRICAL 3610 BW.TB, BEAUTY °'"" .... Land.cpng mov•r• print th•lr 2trra a ....... PalnUn1 Evetyday low" copp•r Wotk PIUOHounWn• 15 yr• exp QOOd ret1. ~.a • ~ss 37"0 a Irrigation, Trimming P.U.C. Cal T numb•r: PLUS touchupa r•plpe com p•••• 1teamtrna-NunU-tul»• Call anytlm.. Marla ru,1uu1 UAG .-&u•.. • a Aemcwala, Clean· limo• and chauff•ura mural1. Richard Sinor plumbing arvc. S & s lttowen. Tea.am Jew 1 alryh Rep·PET 2 h 1 ome/ • 241~531 + A-t •lectrlo•I work R!PAlllS 3122 upa a Malnt, St. Uc. print their T,C.P. num· Uc 280&44 845-3209 Plumbing 838-8942 W,.99 o c • ow1. • 800-Local Uc. contractor Mtlor SUtlne ht'aonal •&ll021. •ecMU09 t>er In all advert!•.. QUALITY CMS P1LOiM DRAIN nw. $2500 mo. Ground fir Quick RHpon .. 1 Complet• ,._toratlon Tralner·LNm outdoor t8ftdeo11P9 Ae-lr ment1. If vou hav• a 20 vr• exp. Quality S•rvlce-Small drain COVlllNGS 3132 opp. 11'1 tunl 723-4448 CONCRETE• Frff Eat. 950-7042 Wood, wicker, upholl, survival t•chnlquH. Yard Nghe.a~. QU••Uon about th•... workmanahlp, fall tU.80. Main drain~==~===~ ---------iMASODY 3557 iLECTRtCilH et~j FREME o4c:1kup. & 30yra exp "7°"290 h\11111f11M a tllrldletlOtt• ~~~~~!t~~· !1::~ prlc•11145-2417 Ronf38.50. 8474843 I Cue .... CARE GIVER 3501 Ucen•• 111233108·C10. de very. l·Ha:. CIM,,_722·1132 Public UUl!tlff 809 HUTTON CO. Plumblng Repalre & An/Comm atrlp/pelnt i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilaliil •--a ..._jft,,.-Small joba, malnt and BW.TB/ caw;; Li•tlon Have Commlulon ln1erlof/exi.rlor. Drain• Clured from No Job too amalll * .,.., PrftfWIVYtllltJ r•palra. ~5203 NVmTION 3742 a hNllhler, greener 714-558-4151 Complet• drywall & 15.50. All fhllurH In 5'6. Off w/ad 873-2937 Ex:V~1.2~~~r:r:.~~ ~== ' GUDIWG 3 leWn.lncnuedWNr/ ._!!!.0:.~ne f :!r~rc·~·'t.~~~~~~ 1taled.Steve'154W298 WATll drlnk•r. 1mok•r. Brick Blocle Stone Tiie ELDERLY Natural 81rU't Conttoa ~·r~lllz•~ ~ntak~i ....,_.,, -11ge. pro · Ha .. aet IOO BIARa 3133 • o 973-7048 O • Co~. Patk>, Dri\l~av CAR! 3•11 l'lnlehed er•dln• "" •nectJve PMS a .;;.,::.:.~ ~tu1g TXLNT rep.1 hr min. Ina. KOLMAN PAINTING PING 3110~~~..-----v DI h lnf•rtil~ application. 117161. V/MC 731-2959 I ,,.. ... "'-·-• ~.., ••••••••• ,. Fplc, 8801. Ref. 20 Yr ,~«!,~•-aflll1p .!.!.'. FrH ln1ro HHlon •iOjiU UOVIAI* nvR ...... •u......., . ...,,::v'," • .._ R----_Uo & T«*i prtces lnaialecl ,..9.ENTRY 3510 Exp. Terry ••7·7884 " .. __ I h ... _ ........ ___., ff.. MAni 955-2334 c I ,...... _........ 30 gel Jn9-40 gel ~ ome ·-t •--3',5' Bobcat 557·15M -, !i'•fu, eourteoui 8ond/1n1 alnce '71, Ina. Spec:lall&e comm. safe-eo galaH Concr•te•t ll•·1lat• CPR cert·ltrong M-avt ~·You Mme n, Ppd Pro1. FrM ff[ L•518617 FrM E1t r.-,oof/r.,,W. 21 yr1. 137 t 1 A to z HANDYMAN ~~~·:,ay'L~;~~~f,; 24hra-dly rat•• negtbl BANDT MAN 3710 INSTIUCTION3780 .." dc~t!4 T1"452M. M•·••U •48 8033 241\fs •FREE HT '75-$095 tJll~jiliiiiliiiiliiili• ------- INSTWJAEFACf CA&lffETS 1-eoo-e15-9312 KatHm 7 eo-3053 • TRiii • T. Douel8• Palntlfte PLUG l<ltchenl,' balha, dOOfa, Pr9pal'e to ••eel on ,.,,.-a••••· '---· MUSIC Aneat quality painting UAL ISTATB Window-. Doug 548-7258 co~·a nNCES "···:!,.~.~-SAT W!PAT O'DOWD ueMUll-l'S14'178 1.ISSONS 3835 INn ~~beach., ... Ina SPJfrun5y 3111 Hiil& A CAllP•NTRll H&Aft OIS • DECO 3815 ....,. ,._ .• ,.. Author Con1ul1ant •-clean. LIM1332 ~ 3558 Drywall and morel L•cturer trvln• Terry 909 4N 8110 •••••••• Addlllon1/Ramodel1 a.,. ...... .,7 Seminars 973--2380 LIGAL Vlelln/P ..... leMonl vii6UiiiD Pliltlid R•preHnt Negotl•1• I N Flra/Water/R•~alr1 . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil •l'•NCS8 QATS8• Carpentry. roofing, SlmCIS 3812 l'un.ereallve-lnform lnVExt, Ouall1Y work. Probfem AHOlutlon hrry Meo 840 Loeal Uc 20)'r axp 1MW/1'1palr/peat ,.,eaoN plumbll'lg, drywall, · adve by hlohty exp Guaranteed Ll878848 or Buyer Broiler, Matk Rtpltrt, RtmOd. 0oot1. win-Small Jobi. big Job• Aectwood• L157tle06 atucco, palntl"il, tlle, JIWILIY 3714 p ........,..1 S le teacher w/BM·All agea FREE EST M ... aoa 145-5"9 ~A£ dOWl,c~,11UccO &dty· Quick reapon1a . JlmWhyt•M2·1208 •lec:trlc11.JlmM1·741M ~~.,=:. Katherlne931-82M • wd, I"'"'· 9'1ft, Ile, Uc. Frff Eat. 950-7042 • ......... ........ •Hf.G HANDYllAN• Wlftlam Harold..._...,. 10 yra •KA· Low. -,-w--... -.-----1 35yra..,.JenyMl.OIU ~..-.... ....,. ....... _1111 Watch a lewelrY repair •Lorie .... 1220• NUISING &&A DECJC ealllMlll. t.ow P1b1. Uo'• -.-* Antlque/l'lne Jitwelrv UP.Ila 3880 -C-1-.,.-UT..,-,----•co•-uG 3570 AcMfltlgfConltr.t7.._, Plumblngt•l•ctphon• ~,...,,....•7a.oaetl UllOVSINI SDYICIS 3148 lll••••••I QIMHH aun llne/eprlnklere/c•ll O 1 ... _ T lllT~.QUALITY tlT SEIVICES 3548 ....... l~P' ,,.. ft ... move SlmCIS 3114 •• OlllNMHA • • P•tch to comp•••• -----·-•I STOP Declc LHlc• ... 141-0131/11NtM Sell your extra w/lllnt rete. wlll Jobe. Ucenffd, Hyre waterproof coating• Semi ~ ~. provide Kint nufelng ••P· 14 twe 61+113t d•cka, atalre Qual. A,tn, lmpmnnta, arn1 houMhold oere. tc»-2047 To ptece an ad In •WINDOW CLUIHNG• FREE ESTIMAnS 2t7-aol1 David work. L#ll7430 ,,.. Jobe, Quallty, lntegrtly, ttema The .... dalatfted, Eat. ... , 1 722 .. 7" l eere, Ken t42-1m -In Clullflld c.11 ...... ., •• Oood Joba rttlabte Mr'Acn lntet .. tJng thing• to buy "4f!lo!llt~ ~ .... , .... -.1\1¥1•'"'""' -~· "'*-'~