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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2004-10-19 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot.. Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 T\JESDAY,OCTOBER19,2004 Arts center dancing· after $3-inillion gift Grant from James Irvine Foundation will go toward education programs and concert-hall construction. Jeff Benson Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -The Orange County Performing Arts Center received a $3· million grant from the James Irvine Foundation last week that will help fund education programs and the construe· don of additional facilities. The center will use $1.5 million for The Center's Building on the Vision capital campaign to build the Ren~e and Henry Segerstrom Concert Hall and the Samuell Theater, Orange County Performing Arts Center president Jerry Mandel said. The other $1 .5 million will be used to establish an endowment fund that will help support education programs and the facility's new educa· tion center. h e said. MWe're very ex.cited about this." Mandel said. uThe James lrvine Founda- tion is one of the most imponant foun- dations in the cowttry and in this re· gion. It's got lots of Its origins here in Orange County, and to have it support us is exciting. We're very pleased and appreciative of th.is outstanding group." Mandel said staffs from both organ1· zations began meetinp in July to dis- cuss a possible grant to pay for con- struction of the 2.000·seat Ren~ and Henry Segerstrom Concert Hall, the 500-seat Samueli Theater, the education center and outdoor plaza The new ad· d.itions are scheduled for compleuon in 2006. MThis is another good step in com pleting funding for our new concert hall, which should help establish the cenrer as or1e of 1h1· 1op cenlcr<i 1n toun try.· Mandel S<Ud l roy Hotl'llo, d1recio1 of education and wrnmumt\ program~ at the center. said hl• plan<, to work Y.1th 11!> art~ part· ner!.., mdudin.: the Paalk Symphony Orche.,tra the Phllharmonit Society of Orange< 11unty, tht• Pal lfit 010raJe and Opera l'aulil I le .tl~o \.hill!\ lU expand edutallon See ARTS. Pa1e A4' St. James Raindrops keep f allin' pastor: No solutions Heavy rain will be back tonight and Wednesday night, with scattered showers during days. Oeep18h1r1th Daily Pilot ( T he m.id-~ter·hke s torm system. which dumped close to an inch of rainfall over the weekend, 1s likely to strengthen and produce more rain over the next two dayc;, forecasters said ,.m Monday Between Sunday and Monday nights. Costa Mesa got O .17 mches and Newpon Beach got 0.08 inches, Including a strong downpour Monday afternoon. And that was after an already wet weekend. John Wayne Airport recorded rainfall of 0.82 of an inch as of Sunday evening. a rare occurrence thls time of the year. said Steven Vanderburg, a meteorologist for the NationaJ Weather Service in San Diego. "The ram we got was on the heavier side for October, .. he said. "But it happens from time to time.· Most of the areas rainfall was concencrated over Costa Mesa, Vanderburg said. Costa Mesa got 0.67 of an inch over the weekend, but Newpon Beach got only 0.04. because the storm system weakened by the time it hit the coa,st. The heavy rain will be back tonight and on Wednesday night, with scattered showers through the days, Vanderburg said. It's expected to taper off Thursday. Temperatures. however, did not get very cool over the weekend, but that's about to change in the coming days. he said. ·The next stonn we're going to get mid-week is coming from the north.# Vanderburg said. #That storm will lilcety bring colder air with it, bringing down the temperatures u well." 1be National Weather Service has also issued • Oasb-ftood advisory. espedally near the foothills and creeb. he aakl "Residenta living in those aiea.s should be well-prepared. .. be said. Newport Beach General KENT TREPTOW/ DAILY PllOT s.. RAINDROPS, Pea• M Children at Newport Elemen1ary School sneak in some basketbaU before the rain hit Monday afternoon. A CLOSER LOOK .Police getting a better beat on streets Daily Pilot AT A GLANCE ONMWEB: www.~com • 1n report Commis">ion urgc.•c., till' Epi~copal Church to exprec;~ regret for 01 damrng openly gay man c1...., hi ..... lwp. Deepa Bharath Daily P1I t :'\I\\ P< IHI Bl \< 11 \11 \11gli1 .111 <Jlll 1n1-.-.1on' ,h,lfp •I -.111 11 1)11· I p1,111p,1l U1111tl1 IJ~\.., l1bt•r ii \It'\\' 1111 111111111 ..,exu.lhl\ dot·-. ·101 .1111·11 1!1n • \1t .. j\..,1"'" chorch1·,· l1·g.il 111-. ... 11· \" 11h •: • d1111 t., .. they .,eu•ded lnirn tlw r•·11or 111 '' /.111w .. Oiun:h on \'1d IJdo ,,11<1 \l1111tlj\ fhe l..unheth C <1111111.-.-.11111 1t·p11r1 1· lea-.ed \londa\ uq.~ed 0 h1 I pr't op.ti Church to exprt''' rt'gll'I for 11da1n1ng c.ene Roh1n,nn .tn opt'nh g.t\ 111.in • .i' rht· Hic;hop of ,'\;e\\ 11.unp ... huc• o1r11J .1 .. ~1·d 1h.11 the church put ,1 111or,1IC1rllllll "" lht• Ill ture COll\t't r.111>111 •11 ~"' h1-.1!1 Jh .111d lhc ble-.,ing ol -..mw 't'\ 111111111' J hree \outht r 1 < 1h1orn1.1 1 h111111,., C.,1 J,une .... 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"'Thr reahrv 1.., th.ii th4· .ll tions of the 1-piscopal U1urch dre tat1\tn~ schisms worldwide and d1 ... tre ... ., to ch11rch es like ours." The repon offers no remedies w rt>•.c1lve the aituation. Bunyan said. ·rn lib yow house ls on fire and they'~ offering you a 10-year plan to save the S.. ST. JAMES. Pea• M MARK THE DAT£ :Chief 1 ohn Hensley's ·community-friendly slant ln Costa Mesa has netted WEATHER ~ osldve feedback so far. KIDS TALK BACK Juggling scarves, dolls and towels E he Daily Pilot sited Kerri ordelon's class at California Elementary School and asked students after their juggling lesson: 'What can you juggle?' "I can juggle balls. but I never did ~lft.~~ .. CLEMENCE. 5 Costa Me~ "I can Juggle one ball and a plastic towel." CHARLIE GODSHALL, 5 . Costa Mesa " fay'>. Dolls. I can do five. Wait, I can juggle one." SIERRA GRINDSTAFF, 5 Costa Mesa "lWo scarves and then one ball. And then two." KILLIAN MULROONEY. 5 Costa Mec;a "A ball. I'd throw it up and catch it." VMANW,5 Costa Mesa ONCA PUS IN THE CLASSROOM PHOTOS BY KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT Kindergarten teacher Kerri Bordelon fits her husband Brent with reindeer antlers at California Elementary, where he gave students a juggling lesson. Lessons up in the air . A TeWinkle Middle School physical education teacher visits California Elementary School in Costa Mesa to show more than 50 kindergartners th e art of juggling. Jeff Benson Daily Pilot "T 1s fo r Jill. Jaguar, 1eUy and jester," Brent Bordelon told a jury of juveniles. "What else does the Jetter T stand for?" · Like any good juggler would, Bordelon tossed around every idea. the kids threw at him -from juice to James ID jump, since 'Twas the lener of the week in his wile's kindergarten classroom. Then he tossed around all kinds of different things. Bordelon, a TeWinkle Middle School physicaJ education teacher, juggled his own commitments last week by journeying next door to CaJifomia Elementary School in Costa Mesa and joining more than 50 students in Natalie Hall's, Carrie Friedrich's and Kerri Bordelon's Jcindergatten classes. But the kids were more jazud with the variety of colorful ob1ects that Oew with ease through his hands. First, he tossed a red ball from one hand to the other and invited several kids to do the same. California Elementary School kindergartners smile as they watch Brent Bordelon's juggling demonstration. Students got to try their hands at it. "That's pretty impressive. right?" he modestly asked. "What1 No?" He added a green ball to his arsenal, eliciting an elated "Whoa!" chorus &om the aou-legged sitters. "Euily lmpreuedl My kind of aowdl" be aid. Several students were allowed to uy juggling plastic bananas and orange juice bottles. but their attempts proved unfruitful Bordelon picked up the slack. weaving aerial patterns of fuzzy fabrics and plastic French fries in threes. "I think it was cool with the 'three' thing," Tommy Okey. 5, said. "The French fries were funny." Before taking the kids outside to uy on their own, Bordelon offered a few tips to make the jugsling concept easier to grasp. "First. you've got to be patient with it." he said. "'You can't take it too fast Toss one around a wblle. then maybe toM It a little higher. My second tip Is don't look at yow hands. If you look at yow hands, you can't see where the ball ls going. With juggling. you have to lceep yow eyes on the ball." Kerri Bordelon laughed wtth her students as her husband donned a goofy cape and antlers. "He comes over on his lunch hour and does this for us," ahe said. "And sometimes ow kindergartnera go over to his school and do P.E. with them. He gets really involved.• WE"VE MOVED! I 111II11 1I111Ii11 111II11Ill1111 11 1I 11111 I Daily Pilot Reader 123 Any Street Any.town, CA USA 0 • Dlt/Plot . , _, City Hall battlers mull ~lass action Two men contend they can't be pro1ecuted ~or code violations when city laws haven't been enacted or publicized properly. Dtlr••Newmen ?lily Pilot I I OOSTA MESA -1Wo peni.lt· '°t aty Hall critics -one up ~ and one who hu tabn ref. qe In Lu Vegu -continue to Puah the dty to c:hanp the way \t enacta and pubJ!dUll ordinan- cea. : Neither la lnterated lo the ar- ~ workinp of city and 1tata ~t code ror hJa own .._ P.ach bu ulterior modva. : Sid Soffer fted the Newport- Meu area in 1995 after falling to 4how up for a sentencing date af. ~er being convicted of building ~ode violadons at several of hla roperdea. lgal Israel is ftghting e dty after It aued hia parents ~ased on code violadons at their property, which houses hia bUBi- ness, Bengal Industries Develop- ! I STREETS Continued from Al I earlier approach with commu- nity-oriented policing. That approach was so impor- tant to Hensley that he asked the City Council to endorse the ap· proach, which it did in a procla· ~tion. MANY CHIEFS ON THESE BEATS Since then. the depanment has been integrating new pro· grams into its crime fighting and prevention. as well as starting new ones. One of those changes ts assigning an officer to the same shift in the same beat area to give the officer "ownerstup" of the beat. They're encouraged to get out and walk the beat, whenever possible. to talk to residents and business owners and to trou- ~leshoot problems. "Each officer is chief of police of his own beat," Hensley said. The approach seems to be {Tlaking a difference in the quali· ~ of life issues, Like stolen shop- ping carts, illegal street vendors "11d transients, many officials and residents say. "Feedback bas been good." Mayor Gary Monahan said. I-People enjoy getting to know ihe police. And the better re- ~tionsh.ips people have with the police. the more often they call police and have safer neighbor· hoods." Hensley was first exposed to community policing when he was a lieutenant for the Manhat· tan Beach Police Depamnent. He used it extensively when he 1erved a.s ch.ief In Cypress. It works well in Costa Mesa, he '4fd, becauae the city is generally aafe to begin with. People worry tnore about quality-of-life lasues J.han major crimes. "When I see people in the community, they talk to me ttbout parldng 1.asuea, day la· borera or gang members," he laid. "Ra.rely do people mendon robbery or burglary." That doesn't mean the Police Department lgnorea those ~ea, he aaid. •. ( · But rather than Nllll08 from one call to the next. ofllcera take She time to llaten to people and ft.nd out the reuona behind the problema. "I've seen a big change In community iaauea," Cotta Meta reaident Mike Berry aaid. "They're not out there anwting bank robben and the Undbergb mem Group Inc.. on = BouJevud. Soler II co....., __ _ llrMl OD hJa famDy'a tight qUmt the dty. Both contend they can't be proeecuted ti the ctty'I lawa are lnYlllld b«auM of the way they are enact.ed or publlci.r.ed. SoJrer la tbreetenlng a clua-actton law· auit Jnwlvtng everyone a&cted by what be conaiden the ctty'a wlDful dJsreprd of the atate gov- .mneot c:o4 •rm going to drq everyone el.le fn Costa Mesa that'• been acrewed around by laws that aren't laws,• aaid Soffer, whoee many ~nesaea in the city In· eluded a state house on Newport Boulevatd. The city has thus far acqui· esced to one change both men have been hammering away at regarding how laws are pubU- 'This chief has really made it everyone's responsibility. He has given us the training and encouragement and said this is how we're going to do police work, like it or not. I think in the end we solve a lot more of the city's problems ... ' John Gates, police officer lodnapper. but they're out there enforcing the ticky-taclc stuff that's not fun but needs to be done." Berry, who has been an out· spoken critic of the department m the past. said he's noticed a difference in the past year. ln the past, he said, officers might dismiss calls to dispatch as unimportant or low priority. "They would try and talk us out of it," he said. HNow they take the call and respond or don't respond, but they don't try and talk us out of it.* NOT TOTALLY NEW ON TH£ STREETS Community policing isn't a new approach in Costa Mesa Under former Police Olief David Snowden, the department had what's called a Problem-Ori· ented Policing program. Each of the city's three areas had an offi· cer assigned who wouid take on the bisger, more time-consum- ing projects typical of commu- nity policing. Now, with the •Community Oriented Policing Problem" solv- ing philosophy, each officer Is ex· pected to function 88 a problem- orlented policing offtcer. "This chief has really made It everyone's responslbWty." said offtcer John Gates, who had served 88 a problem-oriented police offtcer. "He hu given ua the training and encouragement and aaid thJa ls how we're going to do police work, like it or not. I think ln the end we aolve a lot more of the city's problems be· cauae every oftk:er [hu that ap- proach!." That includes new computer aof'tware developed while Hen- lley wu chief ln Cyprea All oftl- cera wW aoon have the nl!W aoft · ware, which allaw1 oftlcm to track problems and haw loo of actMty taken ao other otlfcen can offer auggeations. c:t.I. Tbl ... ....DWllll code ..,. a •amary al po. pOMd IDd IPPlowd laWI DIUlt be publllbec1 'lbl dty hlid oa1y bMl puhllqrh• a~ t{. de oltbt lawl, not·~ M al Mln:b, Chi dly ICUted locbwtlnc • deia1pdoo ot the 1aw1 .ioas wtth tti. ddll. nm Id· dldon WU bec:ewe of~ cri• ~deputy city dedt Julie Pol· ".J'm not aaylng wne IWtlna a IWDDW)' per ee." PoJdk ea1d. "We Juat felt it would be better for '-to add a little mon lnlor- madon." Softer lt1ll isn't sure ti the city'• effort to provide mon l.nfoana- tion la enough. "Whether or not the aummary la adequate, that's another story," Soffer sald. While the two continue to lambaste city of!lcials, larael's pa.rents' case -which he la han- dling -ls set to go to trlaJ on Nov. 16. Last week. he wu of· fered a plea bargain by Deputy Sometimes, problem solving has little to do with crime fight· ing, Gates said. For example, he sald, one apartment building wu having problems with a group of teen· agers being loud and unruly and tossing trash on neighboring yards. When police showed up. they'd run into an apartment and hide -something that would end the call for officers taking a traditional approach. But some conversadons with neighbors, a call to the apart· ment manager and then to the children's parents stopped the problem and stopped officers from having to go to the same address over and over again. NOT Ai.WAYS AN EASY SEU Selling community policing to officers, many of whom got into law enforcement for the thrill and not for what they may view as social work. is a challenge, Hensley admitted. "I don't have 100% buy-in." he said. ~1 didn't expect it. But I do have a cadre of individuals who see the benefits and they're sell· ing it to the rest of the depart- ment." Some officers. used to being iudged by the number of arrests they made or tickets they wrote, worried that taking extra rune oo calls would mean those numbers would go down, Gates said. Now they're realizing that their new chief is more concerned with problem-solving than sta- tistics. The approach seems to be worldng and seems to be lower· ing crime in the city, Hensley said. The department ls seeing more calls, Berry said, but it's more a reflection of residents' wUlingness to call the police than an increase in crime. "I've been very happy with the progress to date, but we're not 6niabed, • Henaley sald. He intends to get special en· forcement offtcera aad detectives tnvotved. too. And u more om· cera get used to the approach. he want.a to evaluate what works and what doem't. And, he aaid, he wants to hear from the community. •Sometimel (police! think we know everything and know what'• going on In your neigh· borbooda. and we don't," he l&ld. "You do." ~ •MANIA O'NEl covert public Nfety and couru. She may t>. l"HCNd st (7141 ee&-4e11 or by •mall st mtrlN.OMlt•lttl,,,.,.com. Qty~ Mmanna Mllltpn. he Mid. HI niluled. "What UD J ~ aidJtY cor i...a Mlmd. 1 dlddt do lllY" tblnl wroas. 11* laws anrdt vdd: And If tbeynt not wJld. wtial am J tn violadoo ofr' Af. the Oct. ' Clty c.oundl meednlo lnel posted bJa •· phone number on the monlton tn the council chambers and uked :e who bad aperi· enced luuee with the city to contact him. He recetwd about four calla from that po1t· tng, be 11.ld. He la d&nn1ned to continue hia ftght in public view while bia parent.a' case wends its way through the courts. he added. •rm just holding (city oftictalaJ accountable for their actions," Is- rael said. "They need to do things the way the government code says, and they don't They dance around It. They think they're above the law, and they're not· Stem-cell initiative a hot topic at UCI UC lntne wlll bOlt an aD· day lf""P""an Wednelday to eu•• ..... cbe 6cta ~the llale lmda1M Chat pn>- IDO(M Item-eel rel I m::b. If~ 71, the &em Bewrcb and Qua lnJdaiM, II puled In Novmnber, $3 bUlion In state general obligation bonda over 10 yun wW proYide fundmg for atem- ceD reeearch. The evmt. tided "Devel· oping Stan-Cell Therapies.· wtD Include ldentists, pol· Icy mperta and ethicists to dlacwa the possible efkcts of Proposition 7l and stem- cell therapl.ea. The keynote speaker, Helen Blau, Is a leader in developmental bi· Euabluhtd m 1962 c*JIYand ~ ... meeolocY· 1be ~!ID wll ID- clude dine ltT ..... '"BlllC Relean:h QD Stan CAif.. "Propsdll and~ ~of s.mi ~ and "Sdmce, P.dUa and Polldet of Stem-Gell lbma· py. • Registtadon ta between 9 a.m.. to 5:30 p.m.. Lunch will be from 0000 to 1 p.m., and an hors d'C>elJ\ll'M re- ception will be from • to e p.m. The event wW be at Beck· man C.enter of the Nadonal Academies. 100 Academy Way. Reservations are re- quired for each session and for lunch and the recepdon. For reservadons or more information, call (949) 824· 7252 or visit http:// www.biosci-events<iPud.edu. Fitust Pri~ Sttalts and Bu/ in Orange Counry Fmhm Gn/kd Lobstn-. Crab and Seafood in tht 11rra L1vt Tribuu to Franlt Sinatra Monday and Tumia_-y Nithts from 6:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. 01:-.~ER I\ SFRVFD M O,UA\...SATI'RDA\ FROM 5:30 rM Fo r Reservation Call (949) 646-7944 1695 lrvi~ Ave., Costa Mesa Ot H 0.\11:: Of THf P F.ARI D l ~T M ARTl'1 A SPECIAL SIGNING EVENT , WITH JUAN VICENTE LLADRO Join ue u we welcome Juan Vicente Uadr6 for a 11Qnlng ewnt oelebratlng the unique comfortl of home. A Hlection of LJadr6 ICUlpturM perfect for anv ltyl• of decor. whethef ... aophlltlcated accent or u th• focal polnt of your room, will be preeented during thl1 unfor~le event. Newpott Fuhlon latand Wednnday, October 20, 200o' 8pm-8pm In thlt rare U.S. appearance, Juan Vicente Uadr6 wtll be available throughout th• event to ltgn putdleMa. i LLAD"-6 • M Toesday, October t 9, 2004 ST.JAMES PUBLIC SAFETY ContilUeCt from Al •n. Lambeth ~D la 1998 .aid. 'Dcm't do k.' and we went ahead and dSd It any- way.• be llld. 2005'1 Have Arrived and Perfection Never Looked So Good ... Don't Sli~! Install Grab Bars • Professional Installation of Grab Bars And Accessories In Your Home • Access1b1hty Remodeling Licensed and Insured Lie 8 -#456742 BlfBchwaod Construction C949J-230· 154B Serving OC for 25 Years sount COAST f'lA2A VIU.NJi "£1, SANTAANA NEWPORT BEACH REDONDO BEACH MENLO PARK BLUEWATERGRILL.COM POLICE FILES COSTA MESA ·~StrMt: Trnpeulng we1 reported In ~ 200 blodc et 8:23 p.m. Sunday. • Briltof 81rNt: A warrant arrest WH reported In the- 3000 bloct at 2:23 p.m. Sunday. • tt.tbOr Boul...,.l'd: A .hit-and-run accident was reported In the 2200 bloct at 7:09 p.m. Sunday. • Pomona AwnuelVlctoda S1rMt: Prowllngllottering on private property was reported at 2:24 a.m. Monday. • South Coast Drtve: Possession of deceptive government ldentifteation, fo rged handwriting and ARTS Continued from A 1 program~ tu other parts of Orange Counry and the lnland Empire. The center will work with local teachers to improve ans educa- tion al various grade levels, Bo- tt~llo ~d. "It\ really helping us establish education endowment," he said. "We hope to really deepen the expenence by worldng on pro- fessional development. We want to make a level of service and quaJiry of educational opportu- mtJes aV"dilable to the commu- nity. and a lot of that is the quali- ty educauonal experience of what'!> happening on the stages." The Jamee. Irvine FoWldation announced Monday plans for Sl5 m1U1on m new grants to Cali- fornia nonprofit orgamzauons. The foundation has donated RAINDROPS Continuedirom Al Services ctirector David N1ederhau~ said there w.i.~ -.ome flooding m We-.1 Newpun on '\unday In f\1.iy, a deadly combmauon of tugh tidet. and big '>Urf flooded Balboa Pier area homes and al!.o damaged ca,..., parked 111 the tors. WHEN A NURSING HOME ISN'T THE ANSWER Wouldn't it be great to have assisted living in the privacy and comfort of yo(!r own home? We 'll com~ to you! We are an orgamzat1on of professional caregivers ready to serve. We are ava1lable for as little as a few hours -or as many as 24 hours a day. Fully bonded and insured, we provide homecare and transportation you can trust and afford. Call today for a free Home Care assessment and list of services Com anions 714-389-5809 www.homccarccom anions.net VOL. 98, NO. 293 THOMAS H JOHNSON Pu blither TOHYDOOEAO Editor USA COSENZA Advart11lng Director LANA JOHNSON Promotton1 OtrectOf' , Hl.W81TAff .,.......,. E~-.d~l lilllllg""*1tll ,..,., (71~~ CINpl.~•latfm..oom 0.W.. ..... mM Gowmment ,...,,., (71'118&423 ~niMmrn • ...,,,,_oom .... O'Nll ltublte ufMy end oourtl. (7WJ ..... 11 ~~ AMI" ttrun flUlltlca, ....... .,.. '""'"'•••Ill ..::::~1#:::!.n • Jflff a.n.o., News 1111mni. 17141966-4617 J6ff ~@/mimes com SPORTS STAFf' Ban-y Feulkn« Reporter. 17141966-~15 tHlrry f11ulknertlll11r1mtt1 com lkvce Ald9tton Reporter, (7141966-4614 bryofu/dllrton(ll/•rlmn com Rldi~ Reporter, (7141966-4612 '''* d(w•fW(Jxfll11t1mM com CMt~ R1tporter, (714) ~13 din• r-mm••latlrTNM.oom PHOTOOAAPHERS Mine C Dustin. Don l.Ndl. Kent Treptow. Dougln Zimmerman burglary were reported In the 900 blodc et "J::U1 p.m. Sundr(. NEWPORT BEACH • 1• 8tlWt: Vandallam wn reported In the 2600 bloct et 5:28 a.m. Monday. • 39lt'I StrMt: A structure fire waa reported In the 100 bloct at 4:50 p.m. Mondey. •MKAlthur BoulevwdMllaglo Strwt: An injury collislon was reported at 4:56 p.m. Monday. • Newport c.m. Drive/Newport Cent9r DrtYe East Commercial burglary was reported at 10:22 a.m. Monday. • lbdewinds Lane: Prowler noises were reported in the 1700 blodc at 11:11 a.m. Monday. S3 l .9 million in 2004. "This grant recogrw.ei. the foundation's rootc; in Orange County and the world·cla.sl> sta- tus of the Orange County Per· forming Arts Center,· James E. Canales, president and chief ex· ecutive of the foundation, said in a statement. "N. one of the larg· est funders of the ans in Califor- nia, the foundation feels srrongly that California·s communities benefit from a n ch and diver-ie arts culture. "The Orange l..ounty Perform ing Arts Cenrer offer!> Southern Califorruans extrnurdinMy dt cess to a wide range ot o ut'>ldild ing performing arts e\''' • · 1,,. foundation is espec1aJh to be supporting the 1 the expansion of •l'> dfl' tion effortS .. • JEFF BENSON 1s the nell'v assistant and may be readi• (7141966-4617 or bye mail . 1eff benson .P la times com ./' ' < ,eneral Semce-. worker'> will ht· monitoring high tide period1. during the '>tonm. Niederhau:-. '><lid. "We'U he talong covt>f'l> ofi the storm drain basim.." he ...cud. "We'U be watching the situation clusety." • DEEPA BKAMTH tS the emerpnse and general assignment reporter She may be reactted at 17141 966-4625 ho~• be aald. ·n.r'1 not go- ing to work for us.· J. Jon Bruno, the Epllcopal Bilhop of Loa Angeles, will not comment on the commlssion's report tor the time being. a apolcetwoman for the Dioceae of Los Angele• said on Monday. Bunyan, however, 1aid he was happy to see that the commis- sion es~bllshed a theologfcal foundadon -based on biblical passages calling homosexuality a sin -for why It believed the actions of the Episcopal Olurch relating to the ordination of Robinson were wrong. ~It only affirms that what we've done is right," he said. Bunyan also critiched the commission for chiding the Af- rican bishops who, he said, came to the aid of the strug- gling American and Canadian churches that were unhappy with the direction the Episcopal Olurch was taking. "They did not interfere." he said. "We sought their help, and they lent us a helping hand. In- stead of thanking them for pre- serving the unity of the Angli- can church by keeping us within the Anglican Commun· Ion , the commission has criti- cized them. It's sad." The commission, headed by Archbishop Roben Eames, the Anglican primate of Ireland. also called for an international "Anglican covenant" that would require that the 38 provinces \Urrender some of their aut- onomy The Episcopal Olurch IJSA 1s one of those provinces 1hal male up the worldwide \nghcan Communion. Bunydn said he expects a ~!rung dissent to the commis- ,1011 , report from the primates ir 11 .irchbi\hops in charge of 1 H Anglican provinces, v.. 111 • 1 hey meet in February. I .11'11 be the one to watch." 11t m l 'Tht· Lambeth Com · m1-.,11111 ha~ no real authority." l'a-.wr'> of local Episcopal r hurchc\ <;aid ii 1s going to talce them cl while to r('ad and digest 1lw l.<imhe1h ( ommission's re- port. Pett·r 1 layne'>, rector of St. Mi- l h:1('I\ and All Angeb f-pi'>copal 01Urc:h in Corona del Mar. said 11 would be months before member<, of the Episcopal Oiurch begin to discuss the is· '>Ues highlighted by the report. I le understands the commis- '>ton'<; c;harp criticism of the or- dmat 1o n of Robinson, Haynes said. ~~ NOvtr 50 Ytm of ffnt Q1111/ity" All Types of Window Treatmcnb • Valances & Cornice Boua • Roman Shades • Blind• • Vcnica.ls • Shutters • lkdsprcadJ 2()'·,' I · ' <>1 :1 : . ~~~ DESIGN CENTER Factory & Showroom 1998 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa (949)642-8400 But Haynea wu quJct to add lhat he, penooally. ~~rtl the Eplacopel Olurcb-~:. phy to encomput all popuJa- dom. tncludlq homoMXt'lk •We did the right thing, but we dJd It at the wrong time in the wrong manner," be N.id. Barbara Stewart. rector of St. John the Otvtne Epllcopal Church in Cotta Meta, N.1d ahe agreed with Haynea on th.at is- sue. •sut (like the Episcopal Qturch USA), lf I ha~e to en, I'd rather err on the alde of being inclusive than not,• ahe said. Stewart, like many Epiacopa- lla.na, believes the Bible's con- demnation of homosexuality must not be ta.ken at face value. ·They're missing the con- text," she aaJd. ·0ur 2lat cen- tury American world is not the same as the lat century MiddJe Eastern society, which was the backdrop for the Bible." Stewart said she hopes the is- sue will blow over just as the or- dination of women to priest- hood issue in the late '70s did. Four Southern Callf omia churches seceded from the Dio- cese of Los Angeles over that is- sue. "But people gradually began to accept it or just agree to dis· agree about female priests." Stewart said. "Hopefully, the same will happen to the homo- sexuality issue.~ Both Haynes and Stewart said they don't see the Episco· pal Oiurch USA changing views about ordaining gay priests de- spite what the Lambeth Com- . mission report has to say. Haynes said he doesn't be· heve tha1 11 will lead to the ex- communication of the Episco- pal Olurch from the Anglican Communion. •1t may lead to censure or o ur limited participation in Angli- can events," he surmised. The commission's recom · mendations ·didn't seem 100 harsh ,• Stewart said. ult's time for us to realize how we've hurt each 01her. • she said. MBut we also need to figure out how we can live together despite the disagTeemencs. We need to get past these issues so we can continue 10 be a church." • DEEPA BHARATH 1s the enlerpnse and general assignment reporter. She may be reached at (7141 ~25 or by e·mail at deeps.bhsrarh a lar1mes com AROUND TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Daily Pilot, 1375 Sunftower Ave., Costa Mesa, CA 92626; by e-mail to jeff.bttn.an@latimtn. com;byfaxto(714)966-4679;or by calling (714) 966-4617. lnciude the time, date and location of the event, as well as a contact phone number. TOOAY Anendal 9CMIOr Lau,. Tarbox will hold q free •1t•1 Your Money· seminar from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. at the Newport Beach O,ntral Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. Refreshment.a will be provided. lnfonnatlon: (9491717-3890. H..t>olog1st Mette K8ytor wll ho9t a free seminar, •Digestion -The Foundation for Health and Healing; from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Mother'• Patio Caf6, 226 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. lnfonnatlon: (949) 631 .... 741. The Surfwtder Foundatton'• Newport Beach dlapter will hold a meeting, "Campelgn Against the Plastic Plague; et 7 p.m . at Margaritevllle, 2332 W. Coast Hlghwly, Newport Belctl. lnformltion: (310) 849-1984. SURF AND SUN WEATHER FORECAST Expect wldespreed lhow9t'I and IOUth w4ndl from 15 to 20 mph. Highs wHI be from.a to 10. Show.rt •nd wfndy~ at\OUtd i.t through the night. wtth wfndl Jna'Malng to 20 to 30 mph 8ft.et mktnfght. Lowt wtll be from 56 to e1. .........,..: WWMC.IMS.ftOIM.(/(N BOATING FORECAST I'"'\ b9comlng 2 to 4 feet In ttt. .ttemoon, on•~ ~I of I to 7 feet tit 10 MCIOftdl. Ratn le llkety In the 9ftllmoon. In N evening, ~wlndl •houkt be 15 to 2& ltnota wfeh atronger~ on~ .... of 10to 12 fMc wtlh ttw domlnent pet1od It 10 MOOnda. Expect heevv '111n. SURF I I »i ~Plot .. : HOW 10 GET l'U8UIHED -L.a.n: Mall to Ryan C.rw at the Oeltv PWot, 330 W. Bey 51., Cotta Mw, CA 12827 • "• I a Hu•• Cal (948) &C2.fJOl8 fa: Send to (9491648-4170 EofMl:s.nd to dallypllot•i.tJ,,,_oom •All cone.ponder a mwit Include Ml n.me, homeCown and phone number (for wriftaldon purpow). The Piiot r 111 rwt the right to edit ell aubmluk>na for aarhy and ~ MY TURN · A message through the noise T bia time last month, I was sitting In • • • .. •• ~ human propensity to blame the other person rather than take responsibility for your own reactions and actions. temple, worshipping at the High Holy Days. If you're Jewish, as I am, the 10 days from Rosh Ha.abanah to Yorn IGppur ls the holiest time of the year. These are the Days of Awe, when MAXINE COHEN Yes sirree. From God's ears 10 the rabbi's Ups. The sermon pertained quite nicely to what was going on right here. Because you look back over the past year, ask forgiveness for your sins and welcome in the new year. Now. mea culpa. I am not ' very religious. In fa ct, truth be told, this is the only time of the year that I attend services, even though I enjoy the services at Temple Bat Yahm a lot. It's a 1 time for me to be quiet, 10 reconnect with myself, my daughter and my heritage. I was with my daughter. Barbara, seated in the back of the room. up on the stage. where they put extra seats to accommodate the large crowd. When we first sat down. I noticed several families with young children around us. so much so that I wondered if this section was reserved for them. Then I recalled that there's an earlier service at 9 a.m .. which is specifically for families with young children so there can be lots of noise and comm otion. and it's perfectly OK. The 10:45 a.m. service was lovely. I always enjoy Rabbi Mark Miller. He has the nerve to tell the naked truth, as he sees it. TEWNG TO, NOT TALKING WITH Across the aisle from me was a very young couple with a 6· or 7-month-old little girl. She was perched , on Dad's lap and was • babbling happily, if lol!dly. Mom was sensitive to the effect this might have on the worshipers around her, so she got up and took the baby out of the sanctuary. I was relieved. Happy chatter or not, it was starting to be too much. In a while, Mom and baby returned, just as Miller lnlroduced a guest. As bad luck would have it, the baby started to babble her head off. I could feel myself starting to get upset, but before I could even think about what to do about it, the man sitting in front of them turned around and said in a forceful whisper. "This is not appropriate. You need to rake her out of the sanctuary.· Dad got up immediately with the baby and left. The service contmued The Ark was opened and the Torahs were taken out. Each rabbi and the cantor took one and began to walk around the sanctuary so people could touch and kiss the Tura.hs. Bveryone started to talk and move toward them, u did this man. His wtfe remained In her seat. As soon as her husband left, she turned to the young mom and apologlud: "I don't agree with my husband." she said, "but there lsn't anything I can do about It. I'm sorry." When ber huaband returned. be, too, spoke to the mom. I lmqined bia lntendon wu to aoften wb•t be'd aa.ld and try to make It better. but It loob!d to me lit. he wu telling her inltead of taltins wtth her. 1 aaw ber ahr1nk back Into benelf. ao P91e and set llMUer and tmaller. Thia WM all Mom could tab. She cou.ci.d her ~·-Wt the underlying assumption that makes It possible to blame another person is that you think that you are absolutely right, and they are dead wrong. Just think about it. Ther(' are multiple points of view here, and they are not compatible. or course, I'm guessing, but J would thinlc that as new parents, Mom and Dad might have thought that because their baby could only sit on their laps, taking her along would work just fine. They didn't quite appreciate the amount of noise a baby can make m a quiet auditorium. even 1f she's stacionary. The annoyed man wanted 10 worship in peace and quiet, which is why he came 10 the later service He has a perfect right to do so, and Temple Bat Yahm tries to accommodate ju1:1t thal by offering the earlier family service. The man's wife d1dn'1 '>hare his sensibili ties The babbling didn't bother her. My daughter, all 25 years of her, had yet another point of view. She was of the opinion that the babbling was tolerable because the baby was not crying and the parents were obviously trying to be considerate ROOM FOR THE OTHER SIDE So. who's right or wrong here? Oearly. there are many perspectives and plenty of blame to be assigned. depending upon how you see it. And l think that is the essential point -that no one's point of view is inherently more right or more wrong than another's. Each comes to his or her own perspective based on age and life experience. People are trying to get their needs and wants met in the best way they know how. And so it is in all relationships. If we can onJy keep this in mind, then we wiU be far less qui.ck to jump to the conclusion that our partner. spouse, child or friend is being unreasonable and is out to get us. The service ended. Barbara and I got up to leave. I felt a presence at my elbow immediately. The man from across the aisle was standing next to m e. In a low, intense voice, he whispered. "I've been waiting to talk to you. I'm going to nominate you as scribe of the stage. I see that you've b~en taking copious notes. What were you writing about?" I was stunned. I didn't know what to say. Do I tell the truth -"Look for this ln the Da1Jy Pilot," or do I pass? I didn't want to get into lt with him. ao I took my cue from h1a tone of voice and the preciafon of hlJ word.a. I deferred. I aald something vague like, "Oh, it wu nothing,• and to my relief, be let It 10. I 'll cop to iL I got acattd. So much for quiet momenta and reconnecttnc with mytelf, my da\llhter and my berltap. A~ Slumah 'lbuah: nm • Sood )'Mrl NEWSQ~IZ --- ~ • .. ., ~. f' Residents and onlookers gather around an aenal photo of Corona del Mar during the k1ckott for the city's centennial c elebr at1on I . The proper name for the road reUnqulshed to Newport Beach last week ls what7 A. Pacific Coast I lighway B. CoaM I lighway C 1 lighway 10 heaven D. Roull' 66 2. What ls WROC1 A. Women Hepublicam Organ111ng Committee B. We Rock On Cakulu., <-We<,t'>1de Hevuahzauon Over-.igh1 Commmee D. We'>t-.tde Redevelopme111 Over\lght Comm1.,.,1un 3. KOCE-TV Is a what? A. Religiou1> broadLa ... 11ng station B L4-hour new\ Lhannel L Public broadca'>l 1t}g \t<ll 1011 D. A new model of Son> television 4. Buck Gully ls what? A A comic book .,upt'rlwro B. A famou'> 1ournalt'>t C An .uea ul Newpon Heach when.• t11y officials art' trying 10 dee rea!>e water nmDff D. A World War II film 5. The ftne for a ftrst offense of smok.Jng on a beach or pier In Newport Beach ls what? A $100 H S 1.000 t $500 I) none of 1hc .1hove 6. ~ California Coastal COMMUNITY COMMENTARY Commi!>!>lon did what IMI week? A Aprro ... vd p\Jn\ 10 t·l11n111.m· the 11 \1orru V11!.1gt• mob1ll' honw p<1rl.. 111 ( r\ ... tal Cm l' I \ir \.. B Hull'd tlt.11 11 Morro\ 1ll<1gt· re'>1dtn1 ., tould .,,a~ ( Hult•d th,11 in11h1lt• IH1me., <,hould lw rep\Ju.·d h~ 11101111 llllllll'' I> "-11d lht•\ hkl·d -.1·.11-.. I H • .! \ \ < I C,, ·1 \ It ,\ Parkland needs good measure of stewardship By Joan lrvlne Smith I n 19.37. my grandfather. Jame!> Irvine, gave che city of Newport Beach one mile of bay· front property along CoaM I lighway between Bay Shore., and the Arche<, for a public park and docl..age. Although 1lm property wa., deed-restricted for parl and recreation purposes. i;horth after my grandfather died 111 1947. the city leac;ed the property for a number of different use'> induding the Balboa Bay CJuh, which wJc,, of course, pnvate When my uncle Myford Irvine. succeeded rnv grandfather as pre<>1dent of rhe Irvine Co. in 1947. for year. he wouid not attend any event.-. at the Balboa Bay Oub because hr was so incensed at what the city ,MAILBAG of Newport Beach did with bJ., father's gift of public parl..land. In ~ubsequent years. the city of Newport Beach ceded away almost all of thic; µubliC' parkland to private in1en·-.1., for commercial development. Today. Marinapark. one of tht· last remaining pieces of puhhr parkland on Newport's harbor-front, is also bemg threatened by commercial development We now have a very differen1 <>1tuation in our coastal communitJes. Umited beach and harbor-front access and a <.carcity of open space has become a distressing reality The city of Newport Beach 1s buth out, as are many other urban areas m desirable coastal locat1on1:1. Now, the only prime land available for development in Newport Beach is the rem.11111ng <,pace c;e1 as1dt' and de-;1gna1ed for parlu.. recreatmn and puhl11 use like MarinapJrk lod.1\ rnmerving the crwironnwnt and pre1:1en·1ng thl' 1mpt•nled d1ver;ity of hk m1 our plarwl are rwo of the rno ... 1 1n1port.in1 !\sue.-. facing humankind The need LO h,tlam·p economic growth ~1th t•11viro111nen1al pre~en·at1on ha-. he(omr our most pre~s1ng ohhga1 mn ro ach1e\'e a h.1lam 1· bt>tween nature and hum;mkmd. the em1ronmen1.il l ommunttv mu•;i reco~11.e the ru>tt''>.,lf't of a c;trong and prodUtll\e etonomy that will ... uppon l'O\ iron mental prn)t'rtc,, and the development cornmunitv mu'>I -.erve it~ own enhghtl'ned '>elf intt>rest by pur-.u111g .1 po<t1t1\e en\1ronnwn1al approach lmteJd nl 1re.i11ng tht' planer Ridgeway. J-. If 11 \H'rt' ,1 IJll-,1111 " 111 liqu1d,111011. \\t' -.lw11ld ht .11klrt''>'>ll1g till' rok \\I' l Jll pl.t\ Ill lht' trltll.tl 'l'.lfl h 101 ol \ll\lt1in.ible 1·m 1r111111H'lll I •ll h gt>1lt'rat1on m It\ rum ,., lhl' \lt'WJrd of lht' IJnd. WJlt•r .111d dll Our 11111e 1-. no~ l'uhl1l p.uk.la11d "une of th1· mn'-1 \ .tlu.1hlc• a .-,.,t",., anv Lom111unll\ um ha\l' I urgl· vou 10 raL.tt .irtwn and Vott• 1111 on \ll'a.,urt• I to pre'>erve rht· e1gh1 pnu•h•.,., acre.-. ol waterfront pubuc park.land JI \.1.innaparL. hefore 11.-. too lair • rorroo·s NOTE Joan Irvine Smith is a resident of San Jua,... Capistrano This commentary contains excerpts from her new book ·A Caltforn1a Woman's Story; which 1s being publtshe<l by The Irvine Museum and wtll be available after the first of the vear JOHNIMIR • Newpon Beacb M Tuesday, October 19, 2004 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PLAYERS OF THE WEEK WEEK7 CHOSEN BY TitEtR R£SPECT1YE C0ACHU CORONA DEL MAR r--~----:.~ Ke~nw.lch 6-2 205 Sr. Theaenior gra~a game-high five receptions for 168 yardaand a pair ofTDa, all in the first two quarter•. 0 e e Taylor Meehan 6-2 218 Sr. The former linebac:ker played his first game at end, where he provided constant disruption. He carried the ball 26times for 139 yards, surpassing the 100-yard plateau for the third time this season. 0 Q a Dualne Wase 5-11190 Jr. The inside 'bac:ker's wortc in the trenches helped limit opponent to a mere88 rushing yards. ESTANCIA w.:on 6-() 165 Jr. The receiver caught a Crucial third-down pautokeepa drive alive and al10 acored the game-winning touchdown. 0 61\. W 8 Nick Cox 6-2 170 Sr. Hla 210 pe11lng yarda were a career bfft,Hhe connected on 11 of hie 22 ettemptava. Ocean View. NEWPORT HARBOR St8Vt Jotltn 6-2 270 Sr. The left tadde helped tpf1ng Trevorl'hertot for208 ruahlng yarda, lncludlng the geme-tytng touc:Nlown. VJ lporta lcllor llUcMnt o.m: (7)4) 966-4616 • lporta 'ax: !714196&4668 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL ' PHOTOS BY KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOJ] Corona del Mar's Erica Solis, center, blasts the ball between a pair of Laguna Beach defenders during the Sea Kings' five-game PCL victory Monday night at CdM. · ··. • ,,, Sea Kings survive tough PCL test ::. CdM remains atop PCL standings with dramatic five-game triumph over Laguna Beach Monday. Rick Devereux Daily Pilot CORONA DEL MAR -Ranked team against ranked team; the veterans against the rookies; both coaches com- peting against their former programs. Monday's Pacific Coast League girls vol- leyball match between Corona del Mar High and Laguna Beach had multiple plot lines, but none so intriguing as the battle for first place in the league. The Sea Kings prevailed, 26-24, 25-22, 19·25, 23-25. 15·12, to remain unbeaten in thePCL "It feels good," CdM Coach Bill Ouis- tfansen said. "Now everyone i.s chasing ua." Corona del Mar (17 ·4, 5-0 In league) ls ranked No. l in CIF Southern Section Division ill-A and the Breakers (ll-6, 3-2) are No. 4 in Division IV-M. Laguna Beach la a young team, with two freshmen in the starting lineup. Whereas CdM la senior-led, with return· 1ng All·CIP seniors Breanne Ogden, Jor· dan Smith and Undaey En.sign. But the Breaken did not act their age or show respect for their elders. battling hard in all ftve games. CdM roared to a 7 ·3 lead in the ftnt game, getting kills from Ensign, Smith and senior Britta Nielsen. Laguna Beach clawed its way back to tie the game at 15, thanks to kills from freshman outside hitter Dana Hutchinson and an ace by senior Joy Hen- derson. The points seesawed back and forth until the Breakers' Stephanie Darnell gave Laguna Beach a 19-17 lead on a stuff block. A kill by CdM's Erica Solis made it 19-18, but, following a CdM hit· ting error, Darnell answered with a kill down the line of her own to make it 21 · 18. Ouistiansen, the former coach at La· guna Beach who Jed the Breakers to the CIF final and the state quarterfinals, called a timeout when Laguna had a 23· 21 lead. Smith came out of the timeout and pounded a kill, before and a Break· er error knotted the score at 23. After a long rally ended with a CdM double-contact violation to give the Breakers game point, Ouiatianaen bwned another timeout. Again, Smith came out of the timeout and gave the Sea Kings new life, this time smacking her spike off a Laguna blocker. Smith, who finished with 24 kills, smoked an· other spike down the line, prompting Breakers Coach Lance Stewart to call a timeout. but a mishandled aet by La· guna gave CdM a 26·24 victory. Stewart coached the CdM gi.rla to a 34·0 record an a mythical national champlonship In 1992, then guided the Sea Kings to a second straight 1tate title SH VOLLEYBAU., Paa• A7 Corona def '" , .. Mar High ~· senior Britta, ., Nielsen ,. ; makes a .. pass during ·~ Monday lie! nighfs Pacific Coast·' League ~ t .. crucial ....,,. against . .. visiting 1 , Laguna Beach. The . , Sea Kings du won the firsP" two games, ' but were taken to the limit, before / prevailing tQl_. secure their spot atop th~ league standings. '., . ,, . ,, :u .. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Two-minute drill Corona del Mar High football coach Dick Freeman and Calvary CUpel Coach Lyle Lansdell are good frtenda 8Jld travel to coaching conventioN together. Their two families also take aummer vacations together. It was no swprtae to tee Freeman pull CdM starters after one aedea in the thUd quarter with the Sea Klnp leading. 35-0, Saturday night at Westminlter High. Lansdell, who wu Preeman'I oft'enstve coordinator at CdM from 1994-2001, aald he wanted to bold the Sea Klnp to fewer than 40 polnta and Freeman appeared wlWng to obUp. 1be Sea~ wound up with a 42·6 victory. •The relUIDe of Bltanda High Coach Craig Fertig la about u lmpreutve u a prep coach can have. but even Pertic'• experience -including five eeuona u head coach at Oregon State -palea in comparison to h1t aame·ntcbt •eye in the lk}\. Dave Levy. Levy, .who u the USC quarterbacb coach tutored Pertlg u a collealate player, l)>eQt 20 aeuom u an NPL llltltant with the San Diego Owsen and Detroit lJoftl. He bu alto coached with the Lot Anpltll Extreme tn Che XFL and 1ht SMbtc:bewln &oupiden In tbe CAnadiao Poo1beD ~ tt.nJc lllld Levy, wbo played on UCl.A'.a only nadODll c!bamploDlblp loo1baD -.n tn ltM, OOKbed 1e MUODI at use belo11 belna named ..a.cant Mhledc .... tbeidaool. l,.ev)-IDt be..,.. Blcandl pniet and talb wtth FtlUc owr a beideit, •' "'•tl*iliiad POlntqout the oppontnt'e KtilaMI a~ ~ lcM tD be ... for evwy pnctic:e, but I llft55 mllel MIJ. ~ .... PlidaY .. .,.. .......... 21·1• Golden Wiit I-..~°"' oc.n VS.Wat ~flab. ...... a Jot calmm'," Ftl'd& llid. •If t IWt PDI Olf OD a (lallfliWICJ pldl bl ....... blc:k tn." GAMEBUSTERS 0 High echool pl1y1 of 30 y1rd1 or more • 1' -l>anlel ChMlbot'o (Eetancia) touchdown run. • 70 -K.vtn Welch (Coron• del Mar) touchdown pt11 from Tom W.,_, • N -,lnden "°'8 (Sege Hiii) punt mum for touchdown. •II -Geo Meol1&'4E1ta~1) touchdown peM from Mok Cox. • " -Kevin W...., (Corona del Mar) touchdown paM from Tom w .... • 41 -Tom Wlleh (Corona def Mer) touchdown run. • 41 -Jorge Qulroa (Cotta M ... ) kk*off rMum. • 41 -ec.y. MMehedl (S.ge Hiii) touchdown pea from Jemie Meehe. • 40 -"Yen Wateon (E1tand1) t~ pea from NWc Cox. • 40-w ... .W111n (Corona del Mar) touchdown PIM from Tom W.W.. • • -Dlo Jot .. .,..,.. (Corona del Mar) run. • 11 -Keye M8nettecl (hgt Httl) touchdown run. • •-Jem'9oft Monte (Cotta ~ ... ) lddcoff Ntum. • • -Doft Ayr. (hgt Hiit) run. • M-ec.y. ..-.. (S.0-Hiii) run. • t1 -ltllW ... ,. (Corona def Mar) punt ...cum. • IO-Dan Ayere (S.0-HIN, run. OAMESTOPPERS I -· ! I feral~ ...... 0111lboliD ..................... E r.t ......... ....,.. .......... .................. .......... lilt+ •• ~ ==~::::rs.....: .... ~..-qulrterti.ct for a~ but ckJel forC:e an ~ ••• Senior lllety ms d~blanJtet on a back In the flat to Incomplete pul ••. ._..a groqp ~tackJen op a ttop for loll of.I yard ... IUl'8 tllCkle produces a yud so. on a fty sweep ... oullide 11nebacbr ~ ltdlmlllrYblttzes to coDect a yud ucl. then. OD next play • penalty, joins Moreno and MIAllF'•WSJ on a 6-ya.rd $:k ... Mllls and a group of tfammat.es stop a run for a 1 ~yard loss ... Sanford records a ~sack ... Senk>r'Jbm hrinS' quarterback to his for a 3-yard sack. which prompts an tional-grounding penalty on View ... Morton gets his d on a short pass to cause an llFmpletion. 1 • OORONA DEL MAR -Junior mstde linebacker Sham Mohler down a pass for an • mpletion ... Senior Haet>ac::ke!' John Shanahan is a gang of tacklers to stuff a for no gain ... Junior end Burgner slams into a ,..,,nhi.aback for a 2-yard loss ... or outside linebacker Auldn m.1WD1er pushes a runner out of unds on a fa1ce punt ... Safety Welch creeps up for run port to stuff a running back line ... Safety Wees n puts tight coverage on a .....,....,.~ to force an incomplete ... Senior comerbaclt o.vld Del Alnte drops a running bad for a 3-yard loss on an option play ... Senior end taytor Meehml and senior tackle n.ylor Storm pressure the quarterback into rolling out of the pocket and lhrowi.ng the ball away ... Burgner and Shanahan combine for an 8-yard sad ... Shanahan slices through the offensive line to take down a running bad for a 4-yard loss ... Shanahan stuffs a run for a 3-yard loss ... Defensive bad Tom Wddl breaks up a pass ... Brawner leads host of defenders to smother a running back for a 2-yard loss ... Kevin Welch hM J'>'rfect timing to step in front of a pass to force an incompletion .. ... Del Pante supplies great run support by lowering his shoulder into a runner for a 2-yard loss ... Mohler pressures the quarterback into an incomplete pass ... Mohler stuffs a runner at the line ... Senior linebacker MkhMI Peten drops a running back for no gain to force a punt . . Senior safety Pad Mc:GoYern VOLLEYBALL Continued from A6 in 1993. The second game was tightly contested from the opening serve. with the neither team able to hold a lead for long. Finally, Smith was able to put away con- secutive lcWs to give CdM a 14-13 lead. Four straight Laguna errors gave the Sea JCinp an 18-13 lead. The Breakers battled back on a kill and two aces by Darnell to make It 19-17, CdM. Laguna took a 21-19 lead on four consecutive kills by Darnell After a kill by Nielsen and a miabandled ball by Laguna ~· the Breakers splbd the near the end line. The line ruled the ball in and a int for the Breakers. but the OYmtUmed the call to CdM a 23-21 lead. Senior ylee Dennis' spike and an ace from senior Shannon McMenomy gave CdM the vie- ...-,, °*'* lt, 1200t ....... lllrtiol'...., .. ....s 12 Ill I Dlfll wlda • 5-0 mcoal. ID*-,.,. cbe Wan. who.,.., Cbll eeMOD 5-0, bur ded Pooch& 10..10. Pdd8y in lbdrSea View ...... ~ hPe fded to win Che = c. rdne times. mdtedh'C Prlday'a stalemate .. ooly the third de (or Newport dw1ng Coach Jeff Bdnkley's 19-yar tenure. • s.e HiD Schools 62-potnt output in Friday's 43-point drubbing of SU\ier Iae, In the school's first home night game. was easily the program's single-game scoring record. The previous high bad been 42 points, accomplished twice. Through the first eight games of last season. the Lightning had produced only 63 points and they finished the 1-8 c:ampa.ign last fall with just n total points. This season, Sage (5-1). has scored 217 points. while allowing only 67. • The Mustangs utilized the speed of junior wide receiver Evan l lunter In their 27·14 loss to Saddleback Friday at the Santa Ana Bowl. Hunter didn't catch any passes but he carried M.'Ven times for 31 yards. Most of his yards came on reversel>. often taking the 5eeond handoff of the play. "(The Roadrunners! were overplaying us on one side. c;o we had to go the other way and counter," Mesa Coach Tom Baldwin said. MARK C DUSTIN I DAILY PILOT Sage Hill School junior Keya Manshadi (9) scored four TDs in Friday's 62-19 win over Silver Lake to help the Lightning improve to 5-1. • C..o-.ta Mesa Junior tailback "fyler Legg accounted for -.lightly more than 50% of the Mustangs' total offense (276 yards). with hi'> 139 rul.hing yards on 26 carries. bats down a pass ... Sophomore safety Nick Rine gives tight coverage to force an incomplete pass ... Sophomore linebacker Matt Lutton twirls a running bad for a 7-yard loss ... Junior lineman Glenn Smith wraps up a runner at the line. •SAGE Hill.-Junior lineman Brandon David hits the quarterback causing him to fumble. then recovers and runs 21 yards for a touchdown ... Sophomore comerbad Bnden A«. tackles a running bad for an 8-yard loss ... Senior lineman Bryan Porrest smashes ballcarrier in the backfield for a I-yard loss ... Forrest lack.les punter on fourth down. giving the Lightning first-and-goal at the Silver lake I ... Sophomore linebacker Don A)'ft'S sacks the quarterback for a 13-yard lo~ ... Junior Bryan Komswld gets yet another sad for the Ughtning ... Freshman linebacker Dylan Mlllteln makes a tackle for a 9-yard loss. •NEWPORT HARB>R - Outside linebacker TreYor ~t sacks the quarterback for a 9-yard loss on the first play from scrimmage ... End Sumi JChaltflao forces the quarterback. out of bounds for a I ·yard loss ... Theriot and Khalifian combine to take down a running bad for a I -yard loss ... Khalifian brings down a scrambling quarterback near the line ... Inside linebacker lbom. Martin stuffs a running bad for no gain ... Tackle Ryan Uhl hits a running back low for a I-yard loss ... Tackle Kaiona Kalama-Dutro swats down a pass at the line ... Khali.6an and Martin drop a running back near the line ... Comerback Matt Fztcbon steps in front of a wide receiver screen for an interception ... Kalama· Dutro drops a running back for a I -yard loss ... Erickson positions himself under a lob pass for an interception that sets up a touchdown ... )Mal Ruiz lcnocb a k:ick returner backward ... Lineback.er n.ylor Young hits a running back at the line ... Young and Martin combine to hold a running bad to no gain on a goal-line stand ... On the flEKr' TM:PIOW /DM.Y Pl.OT Corona del Mw Hi&h's Kasey l(Jpp, left. taps the btl Mr' the net In Monday five.tame lellUe ~ tMt l.allN Bed Breakers. QUOTE OF lHE DAY next play, Martin and Khalifian deny a running back for no gain to force a field -goal try ... Alex Orth blocks the field goal for a turnover ... Khalifian stops a running bad at the line ... Kalama-Dutro and Khalifian taclde a runner for a 3-yard loss . . . Ericlcson tacld~ a runner for no gain ... Erickson breaks up a pass in the end ?..One ... Khalifian causes and recover<; a fumble late in the fourth quaner. • COSTA MESA -Senior outside linebacker Jeff Waldron leaps to make an interception on fourth down and returns it 5 yards to the Mustangs' 39-yard line . . Waldron also bats down two passes ... Juruor defensive tackle Juan Olaz recovers a Saddleback. fumble . . Mesa's starting defenSJve front of Dia7" Brytt Carlch, Andrew Sanford and Osmar FApam helps !unit Saddleback tailback Chris Washington to 55 yards on 18 carries, just more than 3 yard~ per attempt ... Washington enten..>d the game averaging 4.5 yards a carry ... Diaz drops ballcarriers for 2· and I-yard losses . Sanford nails ballcamer for a 3-yard loss .. +.,In the last two games. I.egg has earned SO times for 323 yard~. an average of 6.5 yard-. per attempt • M~ ~naor ught end Jeff Waldron had a ..ea!>On-low om• catch for 18 yards. but the Mustang!> can't be faulted for not trying to get him the ball . The Hoadrunner~ covered the 6-foot :\. 215-pounder tight, often double-teaming Waldron. "!The Roadrunners! did a very KOOd job covering Jell," Baldwm '3.ld. "We were forced to go to Jeff at the end and it worlc.ed " WaJdron'c; lone catch wa-. an IR y-ard n> PRESENTED AT FASHION I SLAND BY TllE CHILDREN & FAMILIES CO MMl ~S I ON OF ORANGE COUNTY OPEN H OUSE September 18, 1 lam -5pm PLAYHOUSE VILLAGE TOURS Weekends, 11 am -Spm AUCTION PARTY October 23, 5:30pm -9pm Al lU&sday, October 19. 1004 T fes a.re for~ soooer and shoelaces. Jn no way. shape or ronn should tjes be associated with football, W\Je8$ you're talking about an accessory to the slick suits worn by first-round N .. 1. draft select.ions. Coach lbfll Monarch uk1. "'ID 6gbt that bani I and get a tie It foreign to ine." The Pacific C.oast League. Including Corona deJ Mar. uaes overtime, but with a twist. the ~· .,...an~e.fter ~Ollthtlr poue11k>n to wtn the omdrne talion. ~ andod.f 1WD11>•• ~ WWwellllDDWt IWllp Ola ealD (ledde A--"'1 II to PIS)' out the~. But ewn coedMle wldUP tt)e Sea VJew ~on tbevure ot ade. DMllOr> Vt bVWoo ~ IX and DfitioQ xm. che _..,,... . .,...-:-r. oldil 5119 *"" Goldlll welt. AM:ilc C.o.t -~ ~-c~T!wcop Ihde troenMdl ~ m. ~ pla)'06. wfth one llrl&qjO (ell'l\. ! ' ftDing out the 18-team bracUt.. 1 l l But tht.> Sea View League opener between Newport Harbor High and Foothill ended in a IO· I CJ tie. 1he league is one that dot•\ not play overtime. I think the outcome left the fans wanting some sort of re~olutiun, and the players from horh tt::uns walked off the field with t.hl'ir heads down, as if they had lo~r fonnat as college footblll. After. coin flip -die winner otwb.ldi can opt to begin on detenae or offense, or select the end or the field where the overtime ts played -each team Ft& the ball on the 25-yard line. with the chance to make a first down. The result of the overtime counts as a win or a loss on the school's final record. "We didn't come here to kiss our sister," Estancia Coach Craig Fertig said. "lf the game ends in a tie, why even be out there? It's a great ruJe and I think pro football should go to it" ~e game offidaUy ends as tie and it goes Into the record as a tie," CdM Coach Dfck Freeman said. "The RICK DEVEREUX The de did not a1fect the Set 1Clnga1 playoff chances, aJnce they finished fourth, a half~ behind University, which defeated QiM. And, though the league overtime rule left CdM "I lib over$ne." Foo1hll1 Coach Oo"Ug Que &aid. "!Mn though we are 0-1 tn. lhe overtime, r thf:nk the lcids deserve to play the game out [to a dedslonJ ." The Knights lost to Wilson of Hadenda Heights, U-21, In double <M!ldme In the openmg round of the OF Division VI Dtvisions I and n each have I• four lf:aguel, whJcb produce 12 ~:: guaranteed pla)'Oft participants 111 and four at .. targe entries. : I •• .ti • •• •r. Bui Nt'wport Harbor Coach kff Brinkley said an overtime loss rnuld hurt a team's chance of ni.tkmg rhe playoffs. "()uitt· often a team from our lt'<•gt•l' i ... an at-large lplayoHl lt·am." he said. "lf you drnp a lo-. ... 011 -.omebody. it may put Ir hat 1t·,1ml in a position with not "' good of a rl·cord as someone 111 another league." f\frmhen-uf the Colden West I t•aglll'. like fa1a11cia and Costa Ml':>a, 11-;e the ~arnl' overtime Fertig's enthusiasm for overtime is nor shared by his crosstown counterpart "I think it's a misrai:e [counting the overtime as a win or loss]," Costa Mesa Coach Tom Baldwin said. "You take a chance of eliminating a team from getting into the playoffs." Sage Hill. which plays in the Academy I .eague, uses the same fonnat as the Golden West League. "A football game that's foughl that hard for three hours, deserve!> a victory.·· Sage HiJJ overtime is for playoff preference, so it isn't decided by a coin 8ip." So, the team that wins In overtitne holds the edge over the loser, should a tiebreaker be needed to detennine·final league standings, as only the top three teams are assured a CIF Southern Section playoff berth. Jn other leagues. such as the Sea View League, determining· playoff positioning can differ. 1\rpically, the first tiebreaker for teams with identical records is head-to-head competition. If that doesn't work, a flip of a coin is usually the next step. Last year. the CdM-Tesoro game ended in a 21-21 tie. but with a 5-4-I overall {eC()rd, instead of 5-5, it was still denied an at-large berth. "I do like lour overtime format),'' Freeman said. Hit's the best for both teams. ffhe playoffs are not decided) by the most points scored or a coin flip.~ Baldwin said he would be in favor of the Golden West League adopting the PCL format, where the outcome of an overtime is used only for playoff implications. NThe PCL probably has a good idea of not Oipping a coin to see who goes into the playoffs," he said. "We could end up with three Learns being 4-2 (in league playoffs last season. • Newwzt Harbor, which was ranked No. I in Division VI for much of~ season, fell to No. 3 after the de. even though the Sailors remain unbeaten at 5-0-l. Still, Brinkley believes a tie gives Sea View League teams a better chance to get into the playoffs. "In this dJvision, there is only one league that gets a fourth team In the playoffs," Brinkley said. "A lie gives you a better record." There are five leagues in Many Newport-Mesa teams : I are ranted tn their respective ·:I dMslon's CIP top-10 polls. : I The CdM girls cross country : , team is No. 5 in Division m and I: the-OiM boys are No. 6. 1:' The Sea Kings remain No. 5 in: l Division I boys wate.r polo, ~I followed by Newport harbor at No. 6. Costa Mesa is No. 1 O in Division II. The CdM girls volleyball team ; is No. l in DIWion Ill-A. Newport Hamor is No. 7 in Division 11-M and Sage Ifill is No. 9 in Division IV-A. , The Sage Hill girls tennis t~ is No. 3 in Division V and the ·I CdM girls are No. 3 in Division I.' 1 ·' . •' BRIEFLY :: I Anteaters' Rossi is Big West Conference Co-Player of Week J l ll Irvine !'>enior goalkt'eper < ,111a·rn11 Ho"" has been muncd ll1g \\hr ( onkrenct.' C.o-Playcr 111 llw \\'t'L'k i11 nu•n\ <,occer. llm\I, l'l'Cogni1.cd for his play .iga111"1 <,al l'uly '°lan I .ui.., Ohbro .ind <..ii o..,t.ltt' hillerton, share:> rh1· honor with Willie Sims of < .. ii '>talt' Northridgt·. UCI dt• ft>.i1t•d Cal ~tatt' Fullerton, 2· I, o..,,1rurday. alter posting a 2-1 OVl'l!iml' rriumph over CaJ Poly Wl·d 1w~d<1y. Ho, ... i had 18 t ombincd saves 111 tht· two gaml's and now has ..! 11 ::.<•Vt'" 111 hi~ t:areN lo put him 111 1111' Big We..,t < .onference ca· reer top I 0. Rossi is also in the Big West career top 10 in shul· outs with 13 and goals again:-l average. allowing 1.23 goaJs per game . This season, Rossi 1s tied fur the Big West lead wi1J1 s;1 save1. and leads the conference with 6.62 ~aves per game. t.he laller ranking fifth best in the country. The Anteaters travel to Santa Barbara Wednesday to face the No. 3 UL Santa Barbara Gauchos at 7 p.m. Lions defeat Lancers •SOCCER: Vanguard Uniwr- sity senior forward Nathan Kramer scored in the 61st min- ute to help the Lions earn a 1-0 l;olden State Athletic Confer· ence men's soccer victory over host Cal Hapti~I Monday in Riverside. Kramer madt· a long run with the baJI acro!.S lhe top ot the box. before freeing hirn:,elffrom a defender near the right side of the penalty area. lie drnve the ball inside the left post for his eighth goaJ of the !>Cason. Vanguard goalkeeper Tom· maso Bianchi made four saves to record the shutout and im- prove the Lions to 12-4, 6-1 in conference. Vanguard has blanked eight opponents this season. Vanguard outshot the Lan· cers. 18·9, including a game- high four shots by forward Matt Hess. Cal Baptist fell to 4-7·1, 2-5. The Lions return to action Thursday when they play host to Fresno Pacfic at 7 p.m. May wins season finale •VOLLEYBALL: Newport llarbor High product Misty May wrapped up the 2004 Associa- tion of Volleyball ProfessionaJs beach tour with a victory Sun· day in Santa Barbara. May, teaming with Kerri Walsh, with whom she captured the Olympic gold medal in Ath- ens this past summer, defeated Holly McPeak and Elaine Youngs, 14-21, 21-14, 15-13, to win the Santa Barbara Open. The winners splH $15,000. May and Walsh defeated Car· rie Bush and Nancy Mason, 21 · 11, 23·21. in the semifinals. Bianchi Lion of Week SOCCER; Vanguard Univer· sity junior men's soccer go• keeper Tommaso Bianchi h~ been named Lion of the Wes by the school, as well as Goldt"i-¥ State Athletic Conferen~ Player of the Week. • Bianchi, who posted shutou~ in five straight GSAC vi<:tori~ through Tuesday, had IO co1~ bined saves in a 2-0 win ov• Point Loma Nazarene (Oct. fi) and a 6-0 triumph over Hope International (Oct. 9). Bianchi had helped th!! Lio~ to an 11 -4 record, 5-I in confeP- ence through Saturday's :l -t! road loss to Azusa Pacific. ~ ,, ,. •' .1 SAGE HILL PLAYERS OF THE WEEK ORANGE CD AST PLAYERS OF TIIE WEEK SCHEDULE ,., Brandon David 5-10 230 Jr. The left guard was a dominant blodcer on offense and returned a fumble for a TO on defense Nick Sohl 6-0 160 Jr. He helped shutdown the Silver Lake running game from his middle linebadcer position. Ricky Miller 6-3 245 So. The defensive end made eight tackles, was in on one sadc, and also batted down one pass. ... Legal Notices 2640 Legal Notices 2640 legal Notices 2640 legal Notices legal Notices 2640 Rnoluti°" No, 14-10-05 NEWPORT-MESA UNHD SCHOOi. DISTRICT RlSOWTIOM Of THE BOARD Of EDUCATION Of llTtJI. TIOM TO £XKU1t A GRANT Of DUD TO THE CITY Of com MESA, FOi PIJIUC HIGHWAYUSI WHERIAS, 111, Nt•w ltlHt MP· .. • •1111t11·tl ·.c 'mnl ll1•.ft11t tUu \1 hool o,., er " t , ,,w,.., rh1-1 propnty Int tltttd ,,, 9b6 '-;HH(H(l r(o,Jf1 Ill fhp f 1ly nt r.o\I~ MP'a <.011nly ot OrAnR-Sl•le o! C al1f111n1.1 !lh• "PropP.rty· I, ilnd WHHlAS, lhe City o! r"'ta MP\a ( thp ·city") lui. requr:ltd lbal a II' ~nl of deed hll tr 111\ed tu thP Coly ,,.,r an ,.,,.,,,"~ A!l•yway 1 ·1 •hlhll A ) for the 1.1urposP of public hleh w~y dp,ht of way. and WHlllAS, thP School D11trlM '' aulho,.1ed to i11ecute a ar ant of dud to the Clfy pursuant to Educel•on Cod' uction 17556 el seq 1nd WHHIAS, C duc1t1on Code Section 1755? requlfes Ille 1dopUon of 1 tttokltion d11Cl•tln1 tho Scflool Ol1trlct'1 lnt .. ntlon to ••tcute • "IOI of deed lo th• CltJ and to ,., • Pllbllc llttrlnt realtfdlna lflll m•ft41f, •.. , ........... n USOlYl9, Ute 80lll'd of fducetion of the N•~l·MtA Ontfle4 Scllool D...,tct 'ti•• .. ., ,_..., *llf· Mtlne ••4 •!ltf " -...i --1 I\ puhliL heartng upon lhP 11ues11on of gr <lllllnl' ti•• e~semenl lo lht' Lily lor a publtt '" "~' nghl o1I way shall ht held on llrlnbe• <'6 /OCJ4 '" llw School Ot~lr•Lt'$ ll"•rrl Room at 798'i Bfo.J• "'"•Pl. Co~ta Mt>'\.t f .tl1t111 ni,t di I 0'-. vm I fht• If 11l1tl10rt Sh.4ll bP pw h 1rl 111 lhH-'P publir p t111 •" trl llu ·~, '10111 !l""" I ·'"'' lov vubl"h mr !It I Ill we,IMIH•f •)' >'f1ll• f ,11 I II I tlldf 10 0 p1il1l1 fwtl 111 lti ... \r hw1I '""·''"' AOOPTEO, SIGNED. ond APPROVlO lh•s 1 llh ll•v of October. /O!M Aro I(. Zoreuu•y fo<llltlu Analyst H•WJ>ert·MHo U•lfl•d S<hool District 298 S hM Str-t, Bldg. l , CMto MHo, CA 92626 Plt•HIP 1714 ) 4('4-75?2 I·" (714) 424 7S03 f'11hll\hed Newport ffr.11 h1Cnlta Mesa Daily l'1l•1t Ollober 19. <'004 l 100 SttalOI COUil Of CAllOlllA, COUNTY Of Or9p )41 n. Oty DrM, cir..,., CA t2"8,,.., l.tw (Mts PmTIOIOf W.n..cMd6 JOI OWl8I Of Ull OID8 TO SMOW CAUSE JOI OWIGIOfllAll WUUlla:A221614 TO All !NTER£SfEO PERSONS I Petitioner· Me!h1H Tlmochtchlk filed ii P•l!tlon with this court for a dec:r ee ch1n1ln1 namts as lollow1: ~I in• Tlmochtch!fl lo Mell111 Tlmoshchlll 2. THC COURT OROERS lh1t all pettollS Inter• tiled In lhll m1ttor shill ·~' blfOf'e 1111• court •• the lltwlnt illcllQlt.d botow lo &ho• COlllt If •n1, wfl~ the 1'9tilkWI for cMn&• of ...._ tl!Ol.lld "°' "r•"•" NOTIC Of HEAIUNG 01t1: I J/2/04 Tlfl\9: 2:00 pmO-t.: l73 Tiit 1clclrna of tll• cOUf't I• .. me u not•d •bow l, A ~~ Of tflls Orcw IAI ,..._. Ci...-tMlll .,_ ,.,._H at llftt OMt o.uh •ffll fOf f•ur ~ .... "* te 'tt. .... Ill fof ..... Ir on the followrng news paprr cit 11ener al c1rcu lahon pflnted tn th•s • ... unty Daily P11ot Dot•: SIP 24 2004 GlRAlD JOHNSTON, JUDGE Of THE SUPl- RIOR COUlT f'ubloshed N~wport f!Pdth/Costa Mesa Daily l'rlol Septembet 28. Octot1er 5, I <'. 19. 2004 T075 NOTICE OF SALE OF ABANDONED PERSONAL PROP-ERTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under and puniuant to Section 1988 ol the Calitomia CMI Code. the propeny listed below believed lo be abandOned by Yun Gao. an tndtvidual dba Sunnyterra Who last known buaJ· ness address was 17B31 Sky Park C11cie Suite O. lcvine, CA ' WH! be SOid et public auction on Date Octobet 25. 2004 Tome 1000a m Place 17805 Sl!y Parll. Sultea E-F, Irvine. CA Oeecnption Of Property 1 Scanner-Um.ax (astra 2100U), 7 100· cables. 4 &1 cables, 1 25'cable. 10 AC/DC adaptett, 1 lbl, 8 ctn. 1 tell net- working aystem, 8 dlkt, 1 Ille cab, hand cart, pig bOxes & materlalt. rrieci. elecCtoolc perts T ennt of NM are catti In lltw!ul money ol the United Statee, money oroer or cuhie(e check, with .... going to the hil1iest bkbtt ·in oom- petltlVe bidding, the prcpatty must be paid tot and nimovlCI by the pwchlMr II the tme of ... Collt of~ Ind ...... be Plld tor flom .. prOCMdl of ..... DldlO: t~ Rrctw4 L Weil, t:lq.. eo1oo.i. ..... .-t20 ~a.di.CA ....,..,1. Tiit. (Mlt 474«)00 -,:~ CH7111IO~ 0Clt2.1!,2004 252, Santa Ana C:ali for ma 92705 first Trust f"undrne Corporation ICA). SOS N Tustin Av~nue. $1111 .. 252, Santa Ana Call forn1a 9270~ Thrs bus•ness •s con dulled by a LOrf>1H olltOn Have you st;irl~d dorng business yet' Ye\ 10/05/04 first Trusl fundonR Corporal•on. Hvan RP ese CFO lh1s slatemenl wa$ ftl~d w1lh lhe Counly Clerk of Orange Cnt.ntv on t0/07/04 20046003692 Daily Ptlol Oct 17, 19, 26. Nov <'. 2004 1096 STATOIBIT Of WITllllAWAl FIOI PAIJlllSHr OPWTllG UMD£R FKTmOUS IUSllSS WU The tollow1n2 person has wothdr awn as a general par Iner lrom the parlnersh•p ope1 dlmg under f1cllt1ous business name of San S•var Rut.iurant al 1\140 Herbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Cahfornoa 92627 The ( •chtoous BustneS!> Name rel erred to above was ll!ed In Or an11e County on 03/13/01 File No. 200168!>8079 r ull Name and Address of the Person With drewine. Jo541 Luis Pen.a, 2157 Maple Street #0, Costa Mesa, C1llfcwni.a 92627 This statement wH filed with tho County Clerk of ()Jana• County Oii 09/29/04 20046001'21 Daily l'lto• Oct. \2, 19, 26, N~v. 21 2004 T097 ,...... ..... ...s...... The follow1n1 porson1 trt dOifl& bulitles& H: Hovle !nltrlor1, 2307 Lei.rt• Pie«, NewPl>ft 8ttdt, C.flf0f'l19*3 )Ullo C. Hovqntan, 2307 Laurel '''°'· Htwpot"t hf(.111 Cllt• fO.Mll2MJ lrltn £. ~•llte.11 2307 l,.ret 'l•C.1, Ne,wpor' """· Clll· ftfllil'*3 This '"''"'"' It con-ductt4 •t: ltulN.IMI alMI wife ..... ,.... •tarted .,... ~''"· o=c,....,.-.· 20046998797 Daily Piiot Sept 28. Oct 5. 17, 19, 2004 T078 fktiflM hsiMss "-S........ fhe followrn11 persons are doln1t business as: lu1c:e Club USA 2880 Michelle Or . lrvme. CA 92614 Aulomated ffol Foods Systems. Inc <NVJ , 2?693 Old Canal Rd., Yo1ba Linda. CA 92887 ' Th•' bu\mess 1s con· r1ucled by a limited l ••bthfy Co Mave you started dolne l.tu'9ness yet' No Automated Hol food Systems N,1taUe Russell Mordy Omeuze 6-0 200 Fr. The safety had six primary tackles, one for a loss, and knocked ,·_.j,I • .,....~ .•·I . ~-~· \ ' ' i. ~ ·~· ~ , TODAY Field hoc:Uy High school -Hunington Beach at Newport Harbor, 3:15 p.m. Goff High sd'lool girls -Costa Mesa at Estancia, at Costa Mesa Golf & Country Club. TBA; University at CdM. at Newport Beach CC, 2:30 p.m. Soccet' College women -Fresno Pacific at Vanguard. 7 p.m. II Tennis " High adlool girls -Newport Harbor~; Woodbridge, 3 p.m.; Corona del Mar,., at Tesoro, 3:15 p.m.; Saddleback at o Estancia, 3 p.m \lolleybllll •• College women -Concordia at · ' Vanguard, 7 p.m. ; High sd'lool girls -Newport Harbor a~ Woodbridge, 5:30 p.m.; Sage Hill at , Brethren Chr., 5 p.m ~ W...polo down three passes in coverage. • Community college men -Riverside at Orange Coast, 3 p.m. Community college women -Orange Coast at FtJllerton, 3 p.m. High sd'lool boys -Sage Hill ar Costa Mesa, 3:15 p.m.; Servile at CdM, 3 '' p.m.; Villa Park at Newport Harbor, 3~ p.m.; Saddlebadlat Estancia, 3 pm ., 'T I 2640 legal Notices 2640 legal Notices 2l40 legal Notices 264: Off Mar I hos statement was hied wtlh the County Clerk of Orange County on 10/14/04 2004600407 Dar!y Pilot Oct I 9. 26, Nov <'. 9, 2004 T 103 Rd!llMW.SS "-*'-" The lol!ow1n1t personl are do1n1t busrness as a) AK! Enlerpmes. b) Orange County l<arale Center. 665 Parl. Drive •6. Costa Meu . Call lornoa 92627 A111r1 Fukuda. 665 Park Drive 16, Costa Mna. C1lrforo1a 92627 Ports fukud1. 665 Park Drive #6, Costa Mesa, Cahfornoa 92627 This business is con dueled by· husbarid ;1nd Wife Have you started dom11 busmns yet' No Ak1r11 Fukuda This Statem,.nt wu hied with the County Clerk of Oran1e County on 10/05104 20046003SSO Daily Pilot Oct. 19. 26. Nov 2, 9, 2004 TIO? Fk*'-lldless "-*"-' The fo!lowm11 persons are dome business as: Crystal de L'Amour. Inc , 14786 Beach Blvd~. Westminster. CA 92683 Crystal de l 'Amour. Inc. (CA), 14786 Beach Blvd., West monster. CA 92683 Thi~ bustness 11 con· ducted by: 11 corporation Cryst1I de L'Amour, h•c . Huna M Vo, CEO Man111er This statement was flied with the County Clerk of Or1n11 County on 9/13/04 20046000691 Daily Pilot Oct. 12. 19, 26. Nov 2. <'004 T099 Mtlm .... "-*'-' The followme persons are do•n& buslnns as T1m1t1me Productions. 779 West 16th Street. Cost• Mesi , Caltfornlll 9<'627 Tamr Smith, 1919 Maple Avenue, Numbet 4, Costa Mesa, California 92627 rhls busmMs 1s con· ducted by· an lnd1v1dual Have you st1rted doona busiotn yet? No hm1Smith This statement was flied with the County Clerk of Oran11e County on 09/23/0t 10046002071 Dally Pilot Sept. 28, Oct S, 12, 19, 2004 T079 nc-.. ..... ... s....... Thi followlna peraon.s are doln1 business u : M111w1U A1soclatt1. 26 ' Oownhefd Way, Trabuco Thts stalement wa}1 Canyon, Calrlorn11 92679 hied with the Counl';o • rrederick J. Mcl\ee, 26 Clerk of Oranee Counly' Oownhe!d Way. Trabuco on 09123/04 , : Canyon. C1hlorn1a 92679 20046001909 ' , This business is con DiuJy Pilot Sept 28. Otl • ducted by an mdivodua! 5. 12, 19, 2004 T~l Have you started dom11 1 business yet' No Fredenck J McKee This statement was fifed with the County Clerk of Oran11e Counly on 10/14/CM 20046004520 Daily Pilot Oct. 19. 26. Nov 2. 9, 2004 TIOl Actltll9I ...... "-S.......' The lo!towlna persons a.re dolna businen es Oerwacenmelster. 716 w. 16th St.. Costa Mn•. CA92627 J1cqun Bf1cflburn. 19101 Newland St. Huntineton Beach. CA 92646 This business I$ con· ducted by: 1n lndlv1du1I Have you started dc>tna business ytt? Ves, 6· 15· 85 Jacques Blackburn fktltlM ..... ~. "-S...... The tol!owme pers , are doine busmes~ , Scholl r lnanc1al, I Dove• D11v~. Suite 1 Newporl Beach. Cl< 9"663 J: P1ul J Scholl, 8'!1 Dover Drive. Suite 384 • Newport Beach. CA' 9"663 ~I This business is con! : ducted by an ond1vidu1'1f Have you started dou!I) busmen yet? No Paul Schull - This statement w* llted with the County Cieri\ of Oranee Coun~· on 09/22/04 '<f, 200460011•2 •t.• Dally Pilot Sept 28. 0~14 5, 12. 19, 2004 TO!?: ST~RTINGA NEW BUSINESS?? Policy How to Place A ,....--Deadlines-~ ~ Ind deadlines are subject to c:hanp without notice. The publisher raervea the right to censor, reclassify, revile or reject any classified advertisement. Please report any error that may be in YO\U' classified ad • • CLASSIFIEAD -iii Monday ...................... Fnday 5:00pm Tuesday ................... Monday 5:00pm By Fax (949) 63 l-6S94 (Plc.c include your name end phorie IMlmbcr llOd w~·u call yGU t.:k Wtdi a pna C!U'*·) By Phone (949) 642-S678 Hours By Mail/In Person: 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 At Newpon Blvd. & Bay St. Wednesday .............. Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ............ Wednesday 5:00pm Fnday ................... Thu™1ay 5:00pm Saturda) ................ Fnday 3:00pm • immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts no liability for any etTor in an ldvertitement for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the spece actually oocupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. Telephone 8:30am-S:OOpm Monday-Friday Walle-In 8 30am-S:OOpm Monday-Fnday Sunda) .................... fnday 5:00pm Index ... ( 1 .. ' ' ~ L. soos-saso Clnto •••• Horlt•r ........ ., ... 6 adjl C*lt ptots $3000/ea or 6 ,. $2500{• 7W-~ Gtnlral Annomamenll 1610 A llAJID NIW 2005 Manufactured Home. S21.900 Mofe F1etory dlftct specials onhne at www archarnpion com or call I 800·965-1603 3460 Miscellaneous Merchandise JEWELRY/ DIAMONDS/ PRECIOUS METALS (Ctl·SCAH) c ... ,, ........ c1. Old Coins! Gold silver 18wPY. wal<:Ms. anbques c0Uect1bles 9>19.i;.2 9«8 1310 CHILD _IGUM_111X15116__ SERVICES 3610 •.-.W.CltsMI• for Adaption SAT 12 4 00 PetSmart Costa Mesa 17th & Supe11or. (Neat to Mlchilels) 9'&45 l · 'JZ12 also VOllnteers 1-ied Ol'fOl1\llJY All rHI eatate advtrhs NII In this newspaper os aubtKt to the Federal rair Housm1 Act of 1968 11 emended which maku 1t 1lle1a1 to advtrtl'8 ·any prefer ence. llmlhtion or d1SCrlmin1hon bued on race. color. rellcion. sea. h1ndlcep, famlhal sl1tus or n1t1on11 011cm or an intention to make any such preference hm1t1 lion or d11crom1nallon • Tl11s newsp1per will not kn1wln1ly accept any adverhsa~nt for real nt1te which 1s 1n viof1hon of the law Our r eaders 111 he11by 1nf0tmed that all dwell •nes advertised 1n this newspaper are av11lable on an equal oppor tun1ty bnos To compt11n of dis ct11n1nahon, call HUD toll lrM at I 800 424 8590 WANTED ANTIQUES Older Style~ ,l'IAHOS t. ~ ·~=~ ... -.. CASH MID .. --~-..... ~ WI! llUY ISTATU .............. ........,._ COrJSIGNr.1ENT~ 111 l.pst tn¥Olooe w 12 tkk. eta to USC-Ariz.on• State footbell & pwkin& peu Rftwd 949-376-lSl 1 Chi~ Sdlools 2375 UVI IN CHILD CAIU. local AIJ Patr Proerllfll now acceptlfl8 host famoly llj)plahons for f.. and winter amvals f'lulble. le(al, 45hr$/wil Lowest Pfotram cost 1verllllf1i $253/wll. per famtly not I* chlld 800 713· 200'l ww euraupaor com -. ~ PROTECT YOUR KIDS cmlflHllnetwOt"li.•rt Doas On·hne 9'9·6«·2279 OUAUlY ICITTENS & CATSI Cared r r. 1n Pr!Yate Homes. Mlo'oehpped. Blood Tested. Fed Premun Fooch. Neu tered. Shots. Oewo-med & de-llead. fOLTH GUAAAN TEE. Wedleflds 12-4 !RWE Sl'ECTRUM F AS>«lH &NC> TAllY KITTINS heel eyelid SU'Jl!fY OoNbons ~ Memo checks Omy lo ~ SVil Fllrt!' non pra6t T al () 3> <B71SQ), Cormvlty ,.,.,.., ~ PO Boa 8662 Newport Bach, CA 92li'J8. HEAL Tlt SERVICES MISCEWNEOUS h e11v1n1v1tam1ns com MERCHANDISE 2540 Mllctflnous Merchlndlse 3855 the Greatest Vitamin 1n the World contains many nut11ents that nu tr ollonally supp0tt the entire body AMosl119 .1t11sl11011 I 866·718·7888 UNQAIMID llWDINGS. ,_ ltlt 2!>x40, three felt 30•40, one left 50x 100 Woll sell for balance owed Brand new Never erected Cell toll free 866·660-2221 Cal SCAN NEWPORT CONSIGNMENT GALLERY NmOUES a aua::neus • UPSOU FURNmJRE PIAHOStNfT • ~ml rn<CJ Roloud • \X'c Mah Ho-<.:.alls • <..ASH 8L 'Y OlJTS • One P1tt~ or En11~ Esurc • (Dn<1gnmtn1 Au.qxrd llaih • Emir ~ L.cpJ AppmAls • Bonded & l~ccrurd •St.. 'iQ FT FRf.EWAY FROllITAGE ~HOWROOM • In t.°'ia Mcu; End of 5 5 Fwy ~F'REE 888-434-0722 ... l!I0-400 714-434-0722 19-'1 lWP'ORT BL. COSTA MESA 3-STlll IUllDfNGS 28&J() WIS $9.900 sell SS 190 38•'' WIS SIS 900 sellS7 960 4lh106 was S28650. '811 $16.770 ht Come Isl Serve' Tom 800 392-7806 KlW_,. St9l1"S SS/IA 2IOO ...... 9*111 5-4)( Gr_.( ....... & f9lbric1 S/70......, ~1-21m All STiil IUILOINGS Up to 70% 011 30•40, 40x60. 70xlSO, Can Deliver• Neat 800 775·9694 Ralf:stlte Semces PHI Slllla'S HPOaT 3905 Sd .,, lone las8 b q, S1 Cal llD3l7 JSR • ax> A.,..,.•.,.1-:-:'y "='o ".":u--:O•:-A:-•::".1:':'N:-=G Tai-he~ l1ICO'Ollld nh SI 710 per week' All cash vendm& routes with prime locations •va1l•bte now' Under S9 000 investment required Call roll free <24 7) 800 637 7'44 Cal SCAN D•IVU DltlVI Rl GIONAL' Ove1 the Road lots ol mites Great company & benefits www primeonc com I 800 771 6318 Cal SCAN MYSTHY SHO,,llS NHDIDI l11n while you shop! Call now Toll Free I 888 255 6040 ea I 13381 (Cat SCAN) AISOWTI GOU>MIHll 60 vend•ne machines/ u cellenl locations all for SI0.995 800 234 6982 TtDUslbout YOUR GWGESAU! In CLASSIRED (949) 642-5671 COMMERCW. PROPERTY FOR l.WE 4502 <-•••• dd t..lt .... In Cltnnery Volla&e Aiil>roa IOOOsf space Includes 1>¥1111'1& 'l)C, restroom & stor• S91Ge S3'.n'.l/mo AVllf 11/I 949-673-0025 HOMES FOR SALE ORANGE 5400 COUNTY ConJna del Mar O'IN SAT-SUN 1-4 4l3Sooworc1Rcl Beau 2br 2ba home Co rona H11hfands one ol COM most popular ar eas Remod mstr wile incl hu&e walk on clo~'t spac ba French d•!o ludonc out to paho M0te' P11vate Bea,h access SI J49 000 t.-hM Dof'rl- Ut-271-2980 WM K-.cty & Ano<. SELL your stuff through classified! ~ 7402-7466 rg IOOS-8510 ~ 900CH7SO Under the: Service Directory Bannc:r Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week For Only $32 per week ( 4week minimum) Call Lorraine at (949) S74-424S \N Bus ~ ~ CJ) l\J <:) In recognition of National Business Women's Week ~<:;j October 18, 2004 join us in promoting our community's "VVomen In Business" Ptan to take part in our Friday, October 22 publication. Deadline for space and copy is Tuesday. October 19 by S p.m. SIMONE CLARKE Owner, The Fashion Place 2 col. x 2 inches at $'45 each Reaching reac:le.rs in Newport Beach. Costa Mesa, Corona del Mar. Balboa Island and Newport Coast. For more infonnationlspoce reservation call: Lorraine 06Donnell Ann Gendrolls ,,..,, 574-4245 lonvlne.odonneU@ladmes.com (949) 574-4249 ann.rendrolls@lotltnes..com Daily A Pilot Best place in the world to advertise! Call today to place your ad Classified 642-5678 ACROSS I SodltMI 5 ~ llberllly IO~potlrt)'91' 14~ 15~11t111c llP-...cie 17 Zip 18~ (3w0s) 20 Knognl s WMj)Otl 22 Go11n rel\Jm IOI l8b0r 23 Tum pai. ~ Honor IO style 2t> Chartotte °' Emily 27 A Brynnllf 28 Clw10se telrtlkt J2 Puppy cnes 3J Srrotcnes 8Ct088 35 In a 1lfty 38 Teacup rvn 37 WetHtll IUffir 38 Fawns rnomer 39 BerwMn pons 4t ArmyOOC 43 Gaideo s nome <MGets~ 4S A m.nd of own 4b Propped 48 Urges Fido on 50 German l)(.>"IJ.K>Ser St Swis• DOWN 1 Oepo9il 2 A1 neighbol 3 Tavern 4 Roomyill8evN 5 Points ol view e Weed prllllOnter 7 Faahlon 8 :.ZC:.o1-9 Aepatf$ II bOOI 10 Llladtng lady 11 Polk CUI 12 Kmghts y,11e 13 ~-glopped t9 Have• meal 2 I Mr0vlll1< 5118Ck 23 Brown and a11111ner 24 Prune<! on Oranche5 25 Yeast and mold 26 Rule ol Internal govemanc11 27 Feel oon1a1nen1 29 Ant•sep!lc 30 Mor• re1axeo 31 WO<ll dOOgh 34 Umenck writers -40 Lends a Ilana 41 Jofdan ol lhe NBA 42 Sernences 43 Selected a JU'V 4 7 Ouiehe need 49 Yuck< 50 Mo&t unsatisfactory 51 $h8IJl l\JmS 52 Kar~• ama ma1e1 53 En11&1 ega•n (hypll I 54 Autllenuc 56 Par1ot TNT 58 Hunicane center 59 Drop the ball 60 FOiiett or Kesf1Y Both vulllCfable. Soulh dcala. (111 val~ CONtdCtlna WClit'll blddi,.!l_I~ NoaJB • 1UJJ 1:>AQJ4 o 4 •J763 WESf • AJ I( 8 5 2 1011 7 5 6 AQ IO EAST • IC7 I" 96J ~you deci to declan. 11111 obliOQa dllliaar ill !hit ~ miltlt '* rwo Dicb Ia ·eleb blKlt sa1t. You -.... e.t•a queen ol dWnondt wr.b-tt'8 ~(or win wkh thf ilock if BIM docs !)(IC play the lady). You Nn lbe 1en ol hearia lllld. when !hit Yrtnl, OOlllllnue by fine:Minc die .Id.. N conlinue wilh the tee of fans. cti: Q16J • 8542 Cltdifll a dub from hand when Wat follows. Next, you play 1 trump and, When Eut producea the teVen Juat cover. h might $eeTll that ail the defenders can get now Is the two bl11elc aces, and ibe COOtnlCI iJ bome, SOUTH • Q9843 10 7 AKJ2 •K9 Thc bu .. khng. SOUTH WIST NORTII EAST Not 10 fast When West wins the firM spade with lhe jack. he can now ca.sh the eoe of clubs and then le.t hia remaining heart. East ruffs with the klng and West still has the tugh trump foe down ooe. I• Dbl ... .... 1'8"" .._ Opening lead Ten of S1uJy the diagram abo~c. then J..\.1tk Would you ralher play or ddcnd a .:onlnl..:t of four ~padei. ll&r Wc,1 !tad' the ten of dJwnuods" However. don '1 be m 100 much oh hurry 10 \witch to &fending. Suppose thal. after dJ..ardin& a club on the ace of hean), you le.cl dummy's rcm.ainin¥ heart and di5- card the king of duh<.1 After thla lo'it'r-Ctn-loo;cr play. the best the defendcr.i can do i' collect their two trump 1ricks, so the contrucl i~ made. Try i1! i'orth'' r.11-.e 10 four ~packs over the 1akcou1 double is somewha1 ·•!!!!n:>"'c Our choice would have bt.-<n a l11m1 mi!IC in 'pudc~. which Soulh would probably hove passed """'e the ~g of clubs was of doub1-~nd e-mail IO gol'Ptlbnd~!lfoolcom. RURAL PROPERTY FOR SALE Ranchesifarms/ C-Ountry Property 5915 NEW MEXICO -OWNER must sell1 20 Ac $17 900 Save w/our lowt\I price~ evett l'•·rfell getaway. s1un n1n11 views Year round rndd\ w/eleclnc Must V• to appreciate Don'I 111 \\ out' £ • celtenl l111dnuna (.111 l 888 917 2624 www 11inonsprrngs <Om <Cal SCAN> ~ Cony '"'9rty 5915 SO. COlOllADO llANCH Sale 60 ICfts $29.900 En1oy rural llv1n1 al its best! Access to 6000 ac of BLM recreation land Year rourtd access. elec/ tel included Spect4cular Rocky Mt views & stunnin& sunselsl E•· celtent flnancrri&. low dowri payment Call today• 1 866·696-5263. C1l·SCAN MISCEU.ANEOUS RENTALS Rental To Shart 6030 Easulde 2br 1 Sb• house, Ina. dishwasher, w/d hkups. Fplc. yard, Sl700/mo949 719-0748 3br 2ba with 1111 close to shopprn1 and lrwy 3110 Mace $1750/mo aet 949 673 7800 Beautiful Det Home 2 5ba. near T rr Square, 3 c 11ar, wd firs. Ip, ac, wd. eranrte kit w/Bosch 949·581·4000 $1950 www klelnpro com -er._,, 4bf 2 5ba ~. 2'i00sf. pvt spa ~ poot ten. quiet So Coast Metro. lse S2850/mo 714-5'9 0703 4-,UX Greet Income Xlnt Cond Make Offer A3kin& S8SOll to S949K Paul A&t 949.290.3053 ~ CdM cir--. ocean v-~ to bell. Share Dana Point ltrn'd ~/;JXJ beact1 hse. -------- lsn ml SlliOn 9692'2·1743 a a.. prap. lnO'y rm. ocan ~. Fp, cathechl Rooms fof Rent 6040 cei, ~ut location s1mn +Sl500dep 714 283-5646 Irvine Twtlol .... twtrm 1 yr nu hV'IY ....., 217 2be 2 c pr, t> ~ c:om. rlt1 -$ZBl 9'Mi77·lBi RESIDENTIAL RENT AlS Newport Bac:tl ORANGE 7400 YIAll y lliSES COUNTY AHi NIWPCMIT ltOMIS IU GMJNOY llALTOllS 949-675-6161 Balboa Island 1)Wlntw ..... 1) ..... lrlghl & Sunny llr, now. 2.3.4Br's Pncn h1ah ce1lrnas. Large deck. slartJn8 from S950 Bt.rr S\350/mo ultlttles W1v1e Rty ~ included 949-759 4519 layfrOflt Wlntff rental, 3br 2ba char mine furn hou~ Oct June $3<XlO mo incl ulll 949 673 1617 Corona del Mar Ugllt & ~·· 21r, 1 fa, new lutcnen, bath & Ber~ carpet Ger llr Ila Apt 1/2 blk from the beach on 22nd St includes park1r111 $1280 mo Call Sam 949 278 7905 between 9a Sp 2br 1 5ba l as1 side townhome pvt pallo I car a1rt. 191 Albert 118 Move-in NOW •11 Sl 495 949-378-11999 ··Emp/o_) ee." ··Empleado. ·· •• 11rbeit nf'hmrr. ·• '"fmf>fo_H'. ~.Pilot NO MATTER HOW YOU SAY IT, CLASSIFIED CAN FIND IT. w/d, S2050 949 72f>-8535 2br Iba apt, ups lairs. Jo...,lne Creek 38r, 3Ba, l1uridry lac. I ~ aar. no 2 Slory merble entry, Fp, pets, yrly $1800/mo ?08 $3250/mo leese, avalt 41st st 949·6A2 4545 11/l 9()9.947 9590 work. 21r, 21a, UPtJer rur ocean front condo Yearly lease $2150/mo 2br Iba Casts1de pvt Aat Syd 949 400 1320 Pllho 1 CM Jil ~3 Costa Udo hie 2Br 2Ba Home Mesa St $1350. mo Move 2 car aar relrr& patio in 'fOW act 949 673 71n> $2400/mo 9 month lease Service Directory I Carpentry -•• ~.~--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ A ZHANOYMAN "4.1.0Untlng ln,ldll reface cabinets NOit f 10 RCAl•fRS 1,•ltl rn11 1.,.. re 11111tf'I th•' ' olral lor "-•t11o 1f,. 10b' fhdt t it,,I 1•,110 m mm~ ll•b<" • m~lfroal\) hf '" en\e<I by the Conlr.l• t ors Slate I 11 ~'''" Aoard !'.late law .riv• r equue' tha1 1 onlrM I ors include lh~tr lrt.tn\~ number 11n •II ~dv-.t1s1n11 You • an r htr.h tht status nl 'i ll!f fl(f'M'\~d ronl•r<tor al WWW l'lb fA anv t'Jf 1100 171 r Si B Unit 'tni~d •on tr •Clor s t1k1n~ 'nb< that totat •~H than $500 must \ldtP 1n thetr adv tr lt\tmenls th al they .11 t 1101 hcenstd by lhf Coritr11ctors Stale l 1cense Bo~rd .. Additions& Rtmodellng i.Adlln belt\.cbn/wlndow5 ~Dou&71~6 Carpet Repair/Siies CARl'lT n CAlll"T <:> Rep1111s Patch1n1. Install Cour leous 1ny 11ze 1obs Wholnale! 949·492 0205 1n II,. c~ ol your home °' office P~&"'""""~ 1,.,.""'11 "" Al AQe\ ("'"'Pl'etRepa .. & IS r-• •_, Po'*1I Jody Monn ,..,_ lrldi llecli SteM Tiie Desktop Publishing TIMI TO lfGIN YOURHOMl IM,ROVIM(NT 'ROJICT? Call a plumb~r parnter handyman, or any ol lhe er Pat ur vttPS lost•d hPr~ tn our Sf'r v1rf' d1fedor y• lHfS( I OCAI SVC PEOPL( CAN HI I P YOU TODAYI Electrical Services SMALL JOI lX,.RT l ntdl Quick ResponH Home Yard & Ootll llect 20 Yrs [ 'P 0unt.n Cltc11r. Lll'ZMIO ~}047 1.1.C. Electric low pncfS Ual contractor no IClb too small, no IClb too~ Rt'fs l4lOO re<JJtSl. l lllC: 1().8\<rnll (714)142-1410 fMnetO DtV&.OPMINT ~ larlh•ne.,..velop-nt com #.6B1!> VSiM: 91ff~9:0 Concrl!le, P1t10 Orrveway UCINSID CONTllACTO. F tr epic BBQ Refs 25Yrs No jClb too sm M wvlcal f •P Terry 114 557 7594 Rep11f remodel fans. Mio Services ConavctM:onRln •KHAJIDlfQN(H CONS TIIUCTIOM.COM SU677JS7 71'-Ut-SU4 ~.,_SVC ~)6(i6 Y#»UGlmNG~ Repairs, Sal ... O.sian & lri1t1ll11tons Jim Dunc1n Lf 275870 94!MSO 7042 E Side 2br I I 5 b.t 191 Albert St B Open Sun 12 5 twnhm pvt patro 1 c aar. Avail now Aat $1495 Cell 949 378 8999 RE~ TOR[ • RE PAIR ti. RE MOOEt ING 117 Vra Eboli 621>-33<' J26J eNl'I Hts 3br 2ba hse 2 c aar. Ip yard hdwd firs $2550 e 2br 2ba 11ar.lp.S1~966Jl l61D Hauling JutllC TO THE DUM'911 714·968 1882 AVAILABLE TODAY' 949.573 s~ OUICIC &CUAN H1uhnllfDumpina Svc & More 949-929-2116 Home lnlpectton A ...... lnllpeetian Co. Utensed contr ec1IJr bondlcW lflS CMR1M l'8837961 B ob 71•·875 6075 _....,..._ Envlronm•":.::Tt: ICGllOllllCI tty landscape design & horticultural services. design • plant • Irrigation & speciabt~. THE OMDn IHEO ... 11MllA AOVBT9G WIS llP needed lo ftll real esl1te territory desk for loc1I community newspaper Must be a sell slartonc eo 1et1er and be able to aenerate new business Competrtrve salary plus comm1ss1on as well as 1ttracl1ve benefits Pf'O· eram includtn& 401K, med1cal/dental/v1 s ion. and much mo!! Please lax resume to 949-6Sl-2014 IOI & w:'~ A.pply In person 2000 M11n St., lrwtne Cellular Sales po1111-. Compet1t1ve waees + comm• Now h11ma FIT Call 949-221 0322 or laa resume to 949-221 0324 flATllD COM,ANY DIUVEllS · Starlin& pay up to 36¢. $500 Orien tat1on No Nonsense Bonus Guaranteed' Stop 011 larp & Ovtr 01 mens1onal Pay Class A COL I yr ve11hable op PFT Roberson I 877 560-885 7or e-INll us dr1ve@1obelsontr1ns com Cal SCAM OAJIYS ISLAHD HOMI STO•I 1n F ashlon Island has 2 positions. F /PT •Cash1er/a1fl wr1p •Stoel< per son Benefits/ health 401K Call Chari 949 290 1261 or Kayrn 949 640 2372 Meotel o.tAt o.t. needed fl/PT apply on pe<SQn Sandpiper Motel 1967 Newport Blvd Costa Mesa •IC"TIONIST r ull & PT for cementery 1n COM Prof appearance apply 1n person 3500 P1c1f1c View Or, COM, 92625 IUTMOYIU SS5/Hr. s.rv!M-All Clttal Insur.cl n&3144 3ZM87·ll93 IZ).UM871 •IUVUYNOI MovlftCeStot1 .. •DMl•lea <••!) ...... , .. AUIM M 2000 WICOfl, lllYer/bladl, 59k ml. dnt cond. fully loaded. .. wheel d11ve. 60I< ml service completed. 117,900 obo 949-67$--3596 IMW 521 '97 fully loedecl, chromes/MW tHS. send lthr ont. CO ctv', lnrf. S8950 714-7'5 H464. IMW '251 '2002 Navy blue, erey inter w/wood trim, prem & sports pkes (fully loaded) auto. Harmon Kardon sound system. Xenon head ll&hl s, sunroof, lull manul wart . or&in owner tmmac condition SZJ.Q) obo 96644-8747 Cedlllec '9 7 Ceter• 5811 mt, white/oatmeal lthr, mntf. lulty loaded beaut unmarked cond throu11hl. $6995 v45872 949 586 1888 -.ocpobl.c- CU DONATIONS - CHOOSE your chanty: Children's Cancer. Boy/ Girl Scouts. B111 Broth· ers. SPCA. YMCA. AIDS. Houstn& Homeless. 1nd m1ny more •free Pickup• Ta l Deductible I 888 395-39!>5 (Cal-SCAN) SELL your unw1nted items throuah cl1u1f11d MR2 YW .. '11 '* ICW and u1 ~ 120K oratn ~-~ •..t!S1!9S,.~ VWIU81t71 : Oflcnlal owMr. Blllloe• ctr. R•bullt en1. new~ tM. lun. & lookl •••l ~714-'91· 9UffY '" llft ..... w/bl1141, .in·fm stetef JOOd ~ ~ SlS.7!JO o0o ~ NEED TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY: UR HOM Of THE EEKPAG ON ATURDAY CAN HELP CALL Alm&mlOl.IS Mt-574-4249 U..O'IOmll M9-S7M245 PUTAFIW WORDS TO WORIFOR YOU! (949) 642-5678 • Yellow/Black ·Sunroof ·Tape Deck Fun & Rehable TrsnsportsOOn' • • CD Player • AM/FM • Air Conditioning • Excellent Condition • 5-Speed Manual Transmission • •s,00000 949 . 233.2006 Natlry Public Painting . ... .., --" 82 Tuesday I October 19 I 2oo.. Antiques & Collectibles Miniature collectibles for your home and garden I S pecializing in gardens and 'garden rooms,' our selection of plants and hand-painted country fumirure is abundant. Choose from lovely fems of all types; beautiful fl ats of impatiens with a shovel, garden and gloves~ pots of Iceland poppies; sunflowers and more are al l available. Of course, no respectable garden would bt> complete without its share of frogs, squirrels, birds and more -all are waiting to decorate your garden. Wf' also offer painting1, mirror1 and loads of 11ew food producu. Carden of Miniatures u located at 353 Old .\'eu:porl Blvd. in Newport Beach. Call (9-19) 722-1132. Treasures on Consignment ASSISTANCE LEAGUE® of Newport Mesa A Non Profit Charitable Organiution •Antiques •Silver • Collectibles •Linen • Jewelry Houn • Crystal Mon-Fri 10:00am-4:00pm • China Sat 10:00am-3:00pm •Furniture 2220 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa Between NCWP.ort & Wilson (949) 645-5477 'II ~~,~==============~~ ~ Royal Copenhagen Collectibles Antiques Estate Jewelry Silver Clock Repair Hand Engraving BIACKMAN LTD.~: Eh':~ JirNE£ims e I • • • • • • Accessories and fumlture for the discriminating collector S tq>iDU>the~-ac~ gallery filled with dittinctive and elegant acceuorni. and furniture u well u a di.ecriminatiog telection of original, antique prinu. An extraordinary oollection of botanical, architectural and natural history c.opper engravings dating from 1613 to 1850 are not to be missed at Acanthua Gallery. Other unique fu.m.ilhinga -penonally cboeen by the owner -include tU"DS, bejeweled picture fraJ?les, clocks from London, needlepoint, velvet pillows, hand-carved mim>n, hurricane lamps, candlesticks, many decorative boxes from peoahell to leather, a unique selection of lamps, animal figurines, vegetable bottles and more. There are also exquisitely carved, tum-of-the-century annoires, tables and chain. For the holidays or year round, Acanthua Gallery has great gilt ideaB and interior treasures. AcantJw1 Gallery u l.ocated at Cryital Cove Promenade in Newport Coa.ft, 8045-46 E. Pacific Coa1l Highway. Houri are Monday tlarough Saturday from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. and Sunda.r from 11 a.m. until 6 p .m. Call (949) 715-6900. ~···············~·······~····~ : www.themosesfund.com : : l\FRICAN CORNER~ : MASKS : : STATUES : ~ ~ : JEWELRY : : DRUMS : : Noon to 7:00pm : ~ everyday ~ ~ :···'\»~ ~ ~ 2584 Newport Blvd . ~ ~ Costa Mesa ~ ~ ~· : 949.650. 7993 ! •••••£••····················~ J Free Auction Va luations Newport Beach As part of the Bonhams Grou~ of int«natlonal auctioneers and appraisers, Bonhams & Butterfltlds is one of the most dyn1mlc full service auction houses in the wol1d. Record prices are ccntlnually achlwed In our sales of rare and deslr1ble fumlture and decorltlvt 1rts, paintings and sculpture fine jewelry, tlmepleces and collectibles. . ' To find out the value of your property, with a view to selling at auction, please contact the Bonhams & Buttlrl'ields Newport Beach office: Christine Elsent>.rg (M9) 646 6560 • I I' I I I , t I f .. I . 1\ ':t . r) .... \ -' ~1, A Rare ~ Unique Collection Of French, Italian & Eoglish Antiques. Chandeliers .From Around The World. . . 949~650-0 ·559 . , . Mond.ay -Ffiday 1 O:OOam ..: 6:00pm Satllr4ay lO:OC>am .:. 5.:00pm ,• Sunday 11 :OOam -5:00pm 1 2700 ~ Coast fl~ #130 Ne'\Yl)ort Beach, CA · Nm to Udo ~~~_... I f I IM Tuesday, Octcber 19, 2004 The Power of OOOPSlll \i ifrican <'omer t.eanu ILtiJJi ,,,., M~ Fund to wpport llOOwttM rhi/dnn 111 Hwanda and Huru11di . T WO years ago. Judy Koigbt, Kiro Kiro-Kiro, and Gretchen McKay Jt.cided they had IO do 80medring about dw Children in central Africa. So, th<..-y fonned a nonpro6t org11niz1uioo called '11ie M()ij(~ Fund. Knight and IGro-Kiro political~ lo 1998, ia ~ Rw.nda there,..... 357 youth imr'8 OD b llleeCa. BeOi•• of the Valiant effmta ol Alaya Xabaub, IDOn ibin 200 ol ~~,.d)l!'!:'!J dwm ba~ hem -doi*d by laniiliel. Tbeee paima have formed an argas '·Miao Called Save che <lUlcbm. The Moeel Food Would lib to ht.Ip them by eec:bn8 .., • mill for griQding gri1n and. bakery. With tlwiae they wwld be able to "JA>Clt themeelwie betttt. The cost to buy a mill ia $1,500. llll' cJae owners of a small shop called Africw1 Comer, located on Newpon Boulevard in Costa Meea. Tbey are famous for their booth at the swap meet., where cJwy eold inoeo&e and African lrocW ~ocxJ.s (or many years. McKa)' has -;turli1:<l with P.11. Mmsluili in Swaziland, Batwa They're alaoJooking for $6,000 to build three homes=: front Of Cflel1r tef1ip0t -clwroome foe a miaU primary echool ~ K.aberub Of=~~ r:t 1111ft (Umubano III) in Cilmyi and $1,500 to (\Ind KJtO and Ma)I Devi, July 2004 C11ldtl!n, .llMfy JCnlflht. A.IDS/HIV awareneee 1J'ainiog for mid !.!) li<·•·nM"<l tl1t-n> to prncti~ healing as a ..angonw ( wud1 d()(·tor ) ·nw pn1ble11c. of rhildren in Ahic.a SttTD as n1onno11' as tht' t:c.>111111ent itself. In Rwanda, tht• 1•ffN·t:. of thl' ~erl()(·ide back in I QQ4 have 1,....,. cln ·L'>tatin~ Oft Ult> liv<'l> of childn-n. ~Rn)' uf Utl'lfl al'f' horneJrs.., uml liw on the street:., 111aJw~ do wiu1 ..hatever dlt')· can scavenge foc foc,.l urul '!helter. AIDS/HJ\' and the pervasive 1~·rn1111111• &-~tuhili.7.auon of Africa have 1111 n-:1'.c·d uw lc'\f•I of ,uffenng for aJI member.. 11l "411·w1' 'llu'hf· prohlrms n u acruss ult 1r:11li11ur111I bo11mluri1.-,, of 1·thnic. reli~ous, and echoolchildren in Gieeoyi. The pl is to evmtually provide training for every echno&cbi1d before they reach che age ol ees.ual activity. They're a1ao eedringmore ~10 beq> support other acboola, provide clubbouaea where IDV I AIDS training can occur, start small b•asineeeee to bdp ltftEgtbeo the families who tab in the orphan children and build bowies for a trib. of Betwa pygmies. and £ffrol1\ of 1l1e Front row, left: Ma}I ~~~I Juty 2004 In Moses FUnd lead a RWanda OOOPS ill Kiro-Kiro'a paws chant, cheering up youngsters here and in Africa. Vi.sit www.themoeesfuod.com. Afriran C-0fTU'r it Jooa/M at 2j W Nerqx>rt HWd, C-Olta MeML Call (t.>49) 650-799.3 for addilional irifonnatWn. D uetoan wi~ flood in my home, the remodelins procees . has begun. My collection o( artworic is ready to be eold - up to 30 pieces. Lota of large pieces up to 40 x 5 0 . Ple<Ue call f)49) 854-9608. STANFORD COURT 'SARAH WHITCOM~ ANTJQUE·&DECORATIVEARTSCENTER FURNITURE RESTORATION .. I "" •\ '('~· " '.\. ". ·~~; A gathering of over 30 of some of the finest antique ~; & decorative ans merchants in Southern California r specializing in antiques from America and abroad, as well as handmade artist pieces, all in our magnificent showroom in historic San Clemente, "The Village by the Sea". l 06 Avenida Del Mac, San Clemente (949) 366-6290 • REFINISHING • CHANDELJER REPAIR •HANDWOVEN CANING • PRESSED CANE •WICKER 1 •RATTAN •RUSH ON ANTIQUE Row . . L 130 E. 17TH STREET -COSTA MESA J. ... ______ 94_9_·_6_s_o_-s_9_4_, _____ ... ~ • <Pick Vp 'The <Pieces 711 W. 17th Street, Ste .. C-12, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 www.pickupthepieces.com 949.645.9953 ph 949.645.8381 fax or call us toll free: 800.824.6967 Open Mon-Fri 9-5 and Sat 10-4 RESTORING FINE ART, COLLECTIBLES AND ANTIQ!JES Porcelain ~ PORCELAIN AND CHINA ~ CRYSTAL AID GLASS ~ PAllTll&S AID CiDPHICS Crystal· ·New treasure~ arttve . at Sarah ·whlt~omb AntlqtieS S arah Whitco&b A.Dtiquet 1w been Cloing buainm from the Atltique Row location (or aix ,ean -OWQen Sbaioo and ThoDias have been fumi~ dealers for more than 26 years. They recently returned from a buying trip and have a great inventory of vintage ligbta, aconces and furniture. Do you have a broken chair? You can get a no-obligation repair quote to refinish your tabletops. re-glue your chairs, re-wire your chandelier or re-cane your bench . Sarah Whitcomb Antiques is located at 130 E. 17th St., Coit.a Me1a and u op en 1Ue1day through Saturdayfrom 10 "·"'· until 'I p .m. Call (949) 650 -5947. • • • • • .. ~ M Tuesday, October 19, 2004 Antiques & Collectibles Visit The Collections Antiques at their new location • F or fi ne antiques, furnishings and great lighting, come sh op where the dt'signers shop -T he Colle<'tions Antiqut-s at their new location at 2700 We::.t Coa::.t l lighway. #130. :\t'wpon l.ieach. nf'~t to Lido Consignment. They carry French. Ita lia n . English and Asian pif'cf':-. from around the world T he Collections Anuques al::.o specializf'!i in cha ndt'lier::. and :.conces. from an deco and Frt'nch to lta lia r1. In addition. vou"ll find decnr11ti\e ans. antique C'IH"J>f't:oi. rn;z;.. • acce;.:-.orif':.. prints and oil pai111111g;.. l\e" stoek is an11lablf' 011 a rf'/!1ilar ha::.i;.. "" comr and se1· thf' St>coud Empire Burl woocl cnbirwi... "1th Omoltr \lounts (en. 1870). 1t11cl H 011f'-of-a-kinrl leatl wr 1ru11k 1hat ope11::. to 11 full bar (1·lt>1·1ric) with Burl \''uucl. a lllll;.t ::.f't' \ot 11111~ 11n• 11ntiq11h ,.,.r..,n1il1·. ilw~ an• a '""11l1·rfnl irn1·~11111·111 10 l>1· l'llJO~ 1·cl fur 111a11\ \t·ar ... A111 i1p1•· drnnclt•lit>r-• an· part of I ht- 111-.tur: Hild de\'l'lol'nw111 of tl1t' li,d1ti11,!! fi-:tun'. from its humble beginnings as a holder for candles d1 ro111.d1 ti w mon· 11<h 1·111 u roti-. I 1glit fitt i11/!-. 111' ti w 111d 11,.;1 riaJ revolution to the amazing c·o11t1'111p11rnr: -,.1yl1· lw111µ c·n·att'd Ii~ li~htr r l!! d1·-1!,!111·r-. 111rlay. · Tlw f '11/le1·1i1111s l11ti11111'.~ is 111u·11 r/11i~1 1111(/ /11 ''l'l'"i11lmP11I. For morP i11/ormotio11, call (94 9) (1.)0 (). )jf) <!?ranbma's <!Cottage 1$eirloom ~ntiques APPRAISALS LECTURES EXHIBITS • Antiques make rreasured gifrs of rhe fucure. Antiques create family hiscory anJ fond memories Antiques give ambiance co che hon1e and office. Antiques are a great inve~tment! WEBW JAPANESE SWORDS Come see us -you'll be glad you did. -Jim and Gloria Loudon 670 West 17th St., Corner of Pomona Oust up the street from Trader Joe's) Costa Mesa, 92627 (949) <J45 -9258 Open Tuts. thru .)ar 10 OOam rhru 'i:OO pm nr hv 'Pt·c1.1J dpp111ntmcnt. Quality Plating, Polishing and Repair ,...,,. ... •.._ r I l J "'·. M ETA lj RE Ftt»~l -H E RS of ity Sinc~7 ..+..,, .,.,.,v;.,..,.. ... •Gold • Antique Brass •Pewter •Satin Gold • Polished Brass • Verde Green • French Gold • Satin Brass • Oii-Rubbed Bronze •Silver • Polished Copper • Olde English •Nickel • Antique Copper • Sample Matching •Satin Nick~ • Satin Copper • Custom Colori Roger Davis Collector 1039 Katella Laguna Beach, CA. 92651 (949) 494-1731