HomeMy WebLinkAbout2004-10-27 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotServing the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2004
Council confirms commission nominees
Three are finalists out of 25 who sought vacant seat,
which comes with most of four-year term remaining.
Deirdre Newm•n
Daity Pilot
. NEWPORT BEAOI -An attorney, a
foundation president and an architect
will vie for a vacant seat on the city's
commission that recoounends and de-
cides the fate of land-use Issues.
The Oty Council Tuesday confirmed
the nominations of Robert Hawtcins, Ro-
berta Jorgensen and Michael Henn to
6ll the vacancy on the Planning Com-
mission created when Leslie Dalgte was
appointed to the Oty Council in Octo-
Loophole
in law has
tow biz
booming
her. The three Newport Beach residents
are the 6nallsts, out of 25 who originally
eought the vacant seat, which comes
with most of a four-year tenn to be ful-
filled. An ad hoc committee of cowicil
members had been set up to choose
two of the finalists. It selected Hawkins
and Jorgensen. Councilman John Hef-
fernan suggested the third, Henn. The
council is set to make Its finaJ decision
on which of the three to appoint to the
commission on Nov. 9.
None of the three finalists could be
reached Tuesday evening for commenL
Local police say predatory
towing is a problem in their
cities, but a federal ruling
makes enforcement tricky.
MulHO'Nell
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT-MESA -A loophole in the
law allows tow-truck drfwrs to take a car
from a bank parting lot while ilS owner is
at the ATM. and some towing companies
are taking advantage.
Costa Mesa resident Richard Cohen
bought something at a store and left his car
there while going someplace else. His car
was towed.
·it's a racket,· Cohen said. ·They charge
outrage<>us amounts or money.·
•
QUESTION ? WMt ...... would.
good pl8rWng
commlH IOiW for Newport •
BMCtt ti.we? Please spell
your name and teU us your
hometown and phone numbers for
verification purposes only. Call our
Reader's Hotline at (714) 966-4664 or
send e-mail to dailypilot@latimes.com.
I lawk.ins has lived in the city for mne
years and owns his own law firm. which
deals with issues like water law, eminent
domain and environmental law. He is a
member of the city's Environmental
Quality Affairs Citizen Advisory Com
mittee. In his application, I lawkini.
listed several challenges he believes the
city faces. including the further expan-
sion of John Wayne Airport and protect-
ing water quality.
·1 welcome the opponunity to serve
on the Planning Commission to con-
unue to assist the city, its residents and
Its council in developing rewarding so-
lutio ns to th~ challenges, including
land-use issues. developing its re-
'>OUrces to the fullest and enhancing our
quality of life now and in the next cen-
iury; he wrote.
Jorgcn!.en hm. lived in the city for 14
years and i'> the pref>1dent of Robbins
Jorgt•nsen Ouistoplwr Architects in
Can11l'ry Village. She i!> a member of
Orangl' County Coa!>tkeeper, a water-
quality watchdog group.
As an archltect and land use planner
she has created master plans and plan-
ning guidelines for college and univer-
sity campuses, cny developmen~ and
slate and federal properties.
·My background h~ prepared me to
quickly under.land land-use planning
requirements and opponurntie<;, and I
have the Knowledge n:quire<l to ~uggel>t
cooperative altemauve-. and c.ompro
miM:". lo complex LS.'>Ut''>," "lw wrote m
her apphcauon
AJthough llenn wa., not lho'>t'n bv
the w rnrn1ttee, 1 leffernan felt he '>hould
be 111 tlw runnmK bec:au...c,• t ht• onh l all.,
See COUNCIL, Paee A4
Some say tow-truck companies are
bending the law ror a quick ·buck. towing
cars left for only a few minutes on private
propertles. What the companies are doing
sometimes violates California law, Orange
C.Ounty Deputy Dist. Atty. L£sley Young
said But because a federal ruling prevents
states from enforcing that law, she added.
there 1.5 littJe that local cities and police de-
partments can do to help people who say
their cars were unfairly towed.
PHOTOS BY KfNT TR£PfOW !OMV PllOl
Brittany Deyan, 15, left. collects ballots from students during a mock election at Newport Harbor High School on Tuesday.
•These towing companies are victimizing
the citizens of Orange C.Owity, • Young said
·People. we feel. are not being given fair
warning that they're going to be towed.·
Property owoeu who want to keep their
• parldng spaces o~ for cwtomers often
forge COntrad$ with local towing compa-
nies to patrol their lots, YoWlg said But, she
added, some towing companies are taking
the next step. tying in wait for people to
part their car and walk across the street -
even lf It's just to get a newspaper and
come back to patronil:e the bulWs&
c
0
~ th1nlc there's predatory tolilng going
on [in the dtyJ," Newport Beach Police Sgt.
Steve Shulman safd. ·1n some cases. tow-
truck drivers will watch a person put. and
walk away, then they come in and hook
I the c;arl up."
Property owners must give drivers a ooe-
bour grace period and sped!y to tow-truck
~ which cars they want towed. ac-
cordidg to the CaJ1fomJa VebJde Code.
More often than not. that isnl done, Young
S..TOW,P .. eM
Daily Pilot
ATAGl.ANCE
ONlHEWEI: -. ... :aUcom
WEA!fER ~
MARK THE DATE
Rocking the Inock vote
Many might not be of age to cast Nov. 2
ballots, but high school students are
flexing their election muscles anyway.
Alicia Robinson
Daily Pilot
A s I leidi Schultheis turns
18 today, she will
inaugurate her legal
adulthood by helping
people participate in democracy's
most important ritual.
Schultheis and other members
of Newport Harbor High School's
Student PoUdcal Action
C.Ommittee are holding a mock
election, which began Tuesday
and continues today. to get
students interested in politics
even if they're not all old enough
to cast official ballots.
•1t's hard to get kids potiti<:alty
involved, especially lcids that are
younger than 18, because they
lcnow they won't be voting, so you
try to get them tn pay attention to
the biggest issue,· Schultheis
said, explaining that the
presidential race is mainly what
students are talking about. • 1
think it's kind of reflective or how
a lot of the country reacts,
because we have terrible voter Shaytene Seal, 15. left foreground , and Jake Fleming, 16, nght
See VOTE, Pa1• M foreground, look over their ballots before voting in a mock efection.
Storm swings down from cold north
While sn~w is expected
in the local mountains,
Newport-Mesa can brace
for 1 to 2 inches of rain.
Ment10'Nelf
OelyPlot
AZ Wednesday. Octobef 27, 2004
LOCALS ONU;Y
NEIGHBORS
Air National Guard Airman
First Oa.ss Fanell A. Rodi has
graduated from basic military
training at Lackland Air Force
Base, San AntonJo, Texas.
During the six weeks'
indoctrination, Roth received
training in physical fitness and
rifle marksmanship, field
training exercises and special
training in human relations.
Roth, a 2004 graduate of
Estancia High
School, is the
daughter of
Costa Mesa
resident Marl
Roth •.. Diane
McGW, who has
worked al the
Newport
Diane McGill Beach-based healthcare
architecturaJ and interior design
firm TAYl.OR, has recently been
promo1ed to the position of
associate al the company.
McGill was hired ln 1993 and ls
TAYLORs graphic arts director.
She has worked on projects with
Hoag Hospital, Kaiser
Permanente and Miller
Oilldren's Hospital ... RBF
Consulting in Irvine has
announced the promotion of
Barbara FJ)enbolm to the
company's Corporate
Management Committee, which
coordinates activities at the
firm's 13 offices. Eiljenholm, the
company's vice president or
corporate affairs, has worked
with the firm for more than 25
years. RBF Consulting works on
projects related to civil
engineering. planning and
surveying.
• NEIGHBORS spollighls
achievements in the community.
Please direct noteworthy
information to Andrew Edwards by
fax ut (714) 966-4679, or e-mail
andrew.edwards ,@/atimes.com.
PET Of THE WEEK
Sunny
Sunny is a~ female.
sllver-giey tonl tabby-
silwr witb tipr ~ anG
some peach-that wu
rescued from me marina by
a Joca1 Sbedff'a deputy.
named Janet. She bad ..
the cat hanglna arourid the
haxbot for quite aometlJtle.
Al d.me8. cbe wftnnmJ the
htmgry cat fetchinl ~
of c:hk:b:n from people on•
hatbor boaU.. The deputy
would joke that SuJuly WU
one oftboee independent
girls, who enJo19d. m.aJang
her own schedule.
Sunny 1-easlJy' ftt into •
family .lifestyle. She baa a
channlng pertonality, is alfedlonate and a:xldly •
and is euy going. Sunny is
happy that the deputy
could act as a realtor and
help her to find a
permanent home.
Community Animal
DUI ARRESTS
These people have been arrested
on suspicion of driving under the
influence of an intoxicant. They
have only been arrested on
susp1c1on of a crime and, as with all
suspects, are considered innocent
until proved guilty.
NEWPORT BEACH
Tuesday, Oct. 19
•John Donald Shimko, 42.
Huntington Beach
Wedneeday, Oct. 20
• Wendy Marie Walker, 26, Newport
Beach
I
Netwod fupports good
clti7.ena Jfb Janet by
providing the medlQal aid
that is nece11ary prior to
getting an~ a new
home. We~ more
people wlD cab advantage
of the~-are able
to~~jUstwalk~
an animal tbat neects hel~
Get lnvolved.:
the Community Anlm81
Networlt is a
colDmunJtr-~ a.nimaJ mgan1zatioJi linking
people and pets through
community ICtion. See
other anfmall available for
adoption at http://www.
~orstop
by Rmlo's pet store al
Fuhion Jstand between
noon and 4 p.m. on
weekends. For more
information. call {949)
759·3646, or write to the
Community Animal
Network at P.O. Bax 8662.
Newport Beach. CA 92658.
• Jana Michelle Kubicek, 29,
Newport Beach
• Roy E. Brown. 36, Cincinnati
Friday, Oct. 22
• James Butler Beauchamp Jr., 2S,
Newport Beach
• Ateksander Szczesny Toporocicz,
49, Long Beach
• Marit Glenn Hill, 36, Hunllngton
Beach
Sa1urct.y, Oct. 23
• Gina Oanntele Delao, JO, Irvine
• Shawn Lorraine Dunn, 30, Corona
Sunday, Oct. 24
• Deanna Wilson Stingley, SS. Irvine
• COSTA MESA DUts were
unavailable.
FOR A GOOD CAUSE
Carnivals that care
Fundraising funfests
' run by Newport
Coast Cares provide
assists to several ·
needy causes.
lndulata Prasad
Special to the Daily Pilot
L aura Giffin's interest in
orphanages began after
listening to a friend tell
stories or visiting them every
month in Mexico.
"We sort of fell in love with the
children and the cause," said Giffin, a
Newport Beach resident who
co-founded Newport Coast Cares
four years ago along with Brigitte
Tehran chi.
Newport Coast Cares has held four
carnivals at lhe Newport Coast
Shopping Center, raising more than
Sl00,000 for orphanages in Mexico.
Th.ls year, the organization is
hold.Ing a •Harvest Carnival" in
partnership with Mariners Cltun:h,
from 4 to 7 p.m. Oct. 31 in the Irvine
church's parking lot. More than 2,000
people are expected to anend.
Proceeds will go to three
organizations that run.orphanages in
Mexico and Ughthouse Ministries.
an Orange County group that assists
the poor and needy within the
county.
Mariners has held a similar event
for years and made its facilities
available when the Newport Coast
Cares carnival became too big for the
shopping center.
w (Ourl event has been going for 15
years at Mariners Omrch," said
Meeshee Scherrei, a pastor at
Mariners. MWe felt it was time to
refresh it."
Giffm. 40, is a stay-at-home mom
who got into volunteering to set an
example for h er two sons, Jake and
Kyle.
wwe live in an affluent area. We
didn't want them to grow up feeling
life is supposed to be an easy ride,"
Giffin said
Since starting Newport Coast
Cares, Giffin has been to Mexico
severaJ times, visiting the orphanages
and spending time with the children
there. What started as compassion
toward the children turned into a
commitment to backing them up
and helping them financially.
Giffin said she wanted to ensure
lhal the money raised wouldn't land
in anonymous funds somewhere and
KENT TREPTOW /DAILY PILOT
Laura Giffin, right, a cofounder and volunteer with Newport Coast Cares,
stands with pastor Meeshee Scherrei of Manners Church oo Tuesday.
end up being used up for
administrative expenditures.
"From the beginning, Brigine and I
wanted to be in direct touch with the
grass roots," aald G1flln.
Carnivals were an easy choice for
Giffin, who met 'Iehranchi five years
ago through their children.
"It is so rewarding to aee our
community oome together and
seeing the generosity of their friends
and neighbors as they contribu1e
something of the msetves to malce!.
this happen. I love their cooperative
effort." Giffin said.
Although Newport Coast Cares has
been successful in its fundraising. it
is not a year-round operation. Glffin
said most of the group's volunteers
are stay-at-home mothers like her
and volunteer time in between their
other responsibilities.
On ce this year's carnival is over,
Giffin said she intends to register
Newport Coast Ca.res as a nonprofit
organization. Now that her children
are in elementary school. she hopes
10 have more time to devote to the
organization .
"J am planning to spend more time
and incorporate Newport Coast
Cares into a nonprofit so that we can
have more options open 10 us for
fundraising," Giffin said.
GETTING (800) 322-HOST volunteers are needed. del Mar. Vok.mteers ages 16 and
Volunteers may wortc on older are also needed to help
INVOLVED ALS ASSN., ORANGE COUNTY one-time projects or ongoing sort clothes, cashier, decorate,
CHAPTER programt;. (800) 660-1993. and do computer wortc from 10
The Amyotrophic Lateral e.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through
• GETTING INVOLVED runs Sclerosis Assn .• which helps AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Saturday at the same location.
periodically in the Daily Pilot on people who have the Clisorder DISCOVERY SHOP Information: (949) 640-4m.
a rotating basis. for information that is also known as Lou The American Cancer Society
about adding your organization Gehrig's disease, needs Discovery Shop needs AMERICAN HEART ASSN.
to this list, call (714) 966-4600. volunteers. Information: (714) unwanted goods such as The American Heart Aun. is
376-1922. clothing, furniture, jewelry, looking for volllnteen to
ACADEMIC YEAR IN AMERICA accessories, antiques and perfonn various general oftice
Costa Mesa families can host a ALZHEIMER'S ASSN. Of collectibles to fund the society's duties in the main offtce and
Gennan student and eam up to ORANGE COUNTY research, education and Implement educatlonel and
$1,000 toward a number of Support group leaders, family patient-seNices programs. The fundralafng event.a through
tnivel-abroad programs. resource consultants, special goods may be dropped off at Orange County. lnfonnation:
Information: Danielle Carpino, event volunteers, office 2600 E. Coast Highway, Corona (949) 856-3555.
WE'VE MOVED!
I 111II11II111Ii11111111111111111111111,,,
Daily Pilot Reader
123 Any Street
Anytown, CA USA
~
Boat parade themed coasta!Il}Ti
Dane Grace
Special to the Pilot
Newport Harbor will be a
winter wonderland with a twiat
th.la holiday season. tbanb to a
'local resident who added a
·more coastal-ftavored theme to
the 96-year-old event
Helen McCarthy of Newport
Beach chose MWlnter Water-
land~ as the theme for thls
.year's Newport Harbor Cllrist-
. mas Boat Parade, Dec. 15
·through Dec. 19 in the harbor.
MThe holidays are so festive,"
said McCarthy, whose entry was
chosen by members of the New-
port Beach Olamber of Com-
merce out of 45 submissions.
"The bay houses are decorated
with lights. It really is a winter
wonderland, so I just had fun
with the play on words.·
The parade bas had a theme
fo r the past two years, but this
year. the Newport Beach Olam-
be r of Commerce held a contest
for a member of the communlty
to create one. The chamber
placed an advertisement in the
Daily Pilot calling for residents
to come up with theme names
and ideas.
A "Oiristmas on the Beach"
theme was chosen for 2003, and
for 2002, the Olamber of Com
merce designated a patrio1ic
theme.
'The holidays are so
festive. The bay
houses are decorated
with lights. It really is a
winter wonderland, so
I just had fun with the
play on words.'
Helen Mceae1hy,
whose submission, "Winter
Water1and, • was chosen as the
theme for ttiis year's boat parade
The night event features
decorated yachts, canoes and
kayaks as they parade behlnd a
lead boat through Newport Har-
bor. Attendees can get space on
a charter boat or watch from
land. This year, entrants are en-
couraged to decorate boats in a
style that celebrates the Olrist·
mas experience on the
Southern California coast. Jeff
P'Mker, Otamber of Commerce
vice president, said the commu·
ni(y theme selection was the
next logical step in promoting
the parade.
~1 think it's just another way
for the community 10 get in-
volved with the parade," Pa rker
said. "This is such a big com ·
munity event. It ju'>t makes
sense."
McCarthy said her family ha:.
gone to the event for about 20
yean, though they've Uved ln
Newport Beach tor only '1t
year&.
"It's lnaplrational," McCuthy
said. "I guest it's one of the
most popular boat parade. ln
the country. Thousands come
from around the country. It's
beautiful ..
The theme contest's popular-
ity will make It a new fixture ln
the parade, Parker said.
"Helen was really ex.cited
about it," Parker said. "We think
this is going to be a regular con-
test for the parade ...
This year will also feature the
long route of the parade with a
three-day run -Friday through
Sunday. as opposed to running
only on the weekend - and an
ever-growing display of the
"Ring of Lights."
The "Ring of Ughts" contest
awards prizes to the decorated
houses that line Newport Har·
bo r. This will mark the 15th year
for the "Ring of Lights," and
Parker said it gel'> bigger each
year.
The comml'>l>IOn IS Sllll IO the
planning ph~c., of the parade,
but the program ,., rnmmg to-
gether after a year of prepara-
tion. "It's a tall tac,k," Parker
said. "We are really thankful for
the volunteer., and the people
1ha1 help out ..
NEWPORT BEACH PLANNING
COMMISSION WRAP-UP
1 lere are a few of the item.,, the comm1ss1on
decided Thursday.
FYI
•WHAT: Next Planning Comm1ss1on mae11ng
•WHEN: 6·30 p m Nov. 4 ST. ANDREW'S ENVIRONMENTAL
REPORT .
•WHERE: City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd
• INFORMATION: (949) 644-3200
The commLSs1on po-.1pone<l
recommending the certificauon of an
enVlfonmemaJ report to the tlly ( ouncil for
St. Andrew's Olurch'o; ongmal expansion
propo~ of 36.000 -.qua re feet rhe l hurch
\Ubmllte<l its latest revision to the crty Friday
with a pared doWn request of aho111 22.000
an<l rf lht•n• art• re-.1nct1011-. on llw rhunh
'mh th.11 tht• neighborhood feel!<> mon·
t omlc1n.1hlt· \\ith tht'm ·
GRANNY-UNIT ADJUSTMENT
square feet.
The commb\1011 poslponed
ta.long any action on the report
because of a letter from a
resident cnm·1/1ng 1he respon-.e
1 lw l om m1 ... -.1tm po'>troned l h.mg11'K t lw
Sa.111a J\11a I le1~hh 'lpeliftc Plan 10 J<IW till'
planning director .1uthority to apprmt·
'>erond Ufllh -known as granny u1111 ...
taking authrmtv .n~ay from the Plan nm..:
to comment<; about the repon
Commissioner Barry 1-.aton ..aid
C omm1c;s1on l he plan nm'
,1110\~-. these unit!'> within two
re.,1den11al d1 .. 1nc1 .. t•que .. 1nan
ant.I '>mgle-tamrh
The commission delayed an} acuon on tht>
report until Nov 18, when it \VIII recon-.1der
the entire project d5 well r he director ha-. tht•
WHAT IT MEANS
Planning staff member-. Will addre~' the
lett er. and the commi-;sion will rernn<>1der
the report on Nov. 18
WHAT WAS SAID
"The staff has a 101 o l "url to do and -,o
d0t• ... St. Andrew· ... bet Ill , •• 111 lll1jl(l(J,1 nl r.1rt
to, II of the comn " ' , 1
unanimou!> abo ut 1h.11 1 lldt t ilt
operating cond111on ... (art• ,1u t•ptrd l)} the
ne1ghborsl," Ea ton l>dl<l "1 lw only way w gl't
the resulting situation lO he lwlll'r for
neighbors is if there·!> mort.' rarkmg available
authority over grann} 11n11-. for
tlw rl'-.t of the cny. But the Santa Ana I leightc;
Sperifk Plan give-. that authorny ltl till'
cornnH'>'-IOn . Planning staff memher~ had
recommt:mled m.ik.lng the San la Ana I ll•1i.:ht'
pl.in 111.11< h the rt''l of the nt} nw r onHlll"'lllll optPd to dt.>l,1~ II'
<lt•t 1.,1on ht.'t clU't' 'onwone lrom tht• \,m1.1
\na I lt*IRIW. Pohlll ill .\uion C11mn1111t·1• ,,11<1
lw~ \\,1111t·tl Lht t h.1nge da...l u-."·d \\ 11h
rt''lde11t' hefort• .11n <ll'<.1'>1011, I .1 11111 ,,ml
I he rornml\<,1011 will ret011'1dt•r till' 1 ..... ut•
;\;o\ 111
WHAT rT MEANS J
~~~~~~~~~~~~
BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS
Group invites city
to offer prayers
The Saturday Night Prayer
Partners wilJ host a "Citywide
Prayer Meeting" from 6:30 to 9
p.m. Thursday at Harbor Olri'>
uan Fellowship, 740 W. Wtlson St.
in Costa Mesa
The prayer is for the Unj1ed
Sta tes. Iraq and the upcoming
local and national elections. The
meeting is nonpolitical. and or·
ganizers urge guests to not wear
or bring campaign materials.
The prayer meeting is open 10
everyone.
For more information. call
Robin at (714) 546-1452 or e·
~ail citywidepraye~uixnet.net..
~outh Coast Pl aza to
~ffer Angelitos card
: For the third year, South
Coast Plaza will offer the Ange-
lltos Shopping Card, which pro·
~des a 20% discount at more
than 100 particlpatlng South
Coast Plaza retailers and res-
)auranta from Nov. 4 through
tJov. 9.
• cards can be purchued for
~ at all South Cout Plaza
f;Onclerge desb or by calllng
Angelltoa de Oro at (949) 642-~883 or vialtln& http://ivww.an· ~• lltosthoro.org. All proc.eda
m cud salea beneftt Bl.a
otben Big Slatere of Orange
unty.
. 1.a.tt year'• ahopptns card egnm ratted $100.000 ror 8lc
her Big Sisten of ~
cy.~
. A.nlliltot de Oro la I iDOft•
orpnlUd. on deelk:llced ro liodMt ~ ... al
CoWiry aDd hll dD·
$2.8 .... hm iSOltallnce••· .
Lep110n in 1961
ror more information, tall
Beverly Morgan al 17 1·1) I.I~
:lllS.
City offers sandbags
to prepare for season
The winter storm c;ea~on ha!<>
arrived . and empty '>andbag'
are available at the city of New
port Beach Corporation Yard.
592 Superio r Ave .. Build111g A.
from Monday through I nday.
between 7 a.m and 3:30 p.m ns
supply permits. Proof of resi·
dency is required, and rhere is a
limit of 10 sandbags per resi-
dent.
Residents may check Wlth lo-
cal lumber supR)iers or home
improvement s tores if more
than I 0 sandbags are needed
Sandbags will not be available
at any of the city's fire stations
Sandbags may be filled with
beach sand. but city officials re-
quest that beach sand be re-
turned to the beach after the
storm season.
Tu confirm the availablllty of
city aandbags, call the General
Services Division at (949) 644·
3055.
Costa Mesa awarded for
savvy work with budget
lbe d ty of Coata Mesa hu tt-
cetved tho Govemn:umt Finance
otncen Aun... Dittlngulahed
BUdcet Preeentation Award. the
orpntr.atioo'• hlchett honor. smce the award'I tnQpd9n
lri 1918, lb8 ckY or Com Mesa
JolDI too ~ endtJe1 ihal blM. ieCllllN the dlatlilc:don.
Jbe ..... i9Gldl the ~t
ment Of die· ClltJ . Courictl ind
lhe .. 10lnllllajlhia~
pnnnplt.'' ol .:m t'rnnwntal
hutlgellng.
rhe D1o;t111g111-.hl'<l Budgt•t
l'rc<,entation Award 1-. the only
national award~ program in
governmen tal budgctin~.
Contact Mar" Puckett at (714)
754 5243 for inform;lllon on
the assocrallon or the U l) ., fl ·
nance adm11w,trat1on
Local busin ess owner· s
design skill s sho wcased
Leslie Barish. a Costa Mesa
business owner and an award-
wi nning designer with more
than 25 years of experience, will
be seen o n Home & Garde n
Television's WDes1gners' Olal-
lenge .. a t 9:30 a.m. on Nov. 11 .
"Designers' Otallenge~ will
<ihow Barish's home-makeover
project for Kirk and Susan Ken·
nedy. The challenge was lo cre-
ate a redecorated space with
an ambience requested by the
clients for less than $25,000.
Barish redecorated a space
that included' a bedroom and a
small adjacent alcove that was
to be turned into a home of-
fice. ·
The producers of •0estgners'
Olallenge" turned to the Inter-
national Interior Designen'
Assn . for recommendations
when they reeetved the request
from the Kennedyl. 8erilb waa
contacted after aubmt~ a
concept drawing and comJ)eted
agalnlt detltllen rrom san
Francisco ancf OllcqO and wu
IM!lected by the dlenL
8arlab owna ~ eoaNlt ..
IDU ln Colt& Melll dd wa •
regut.r contributor to ........,
col\imn In a. I.e. ~
TI.ma. SM hM .W ;,,.._
AboUt ~~In
IWNedoNJHllllb•e\M
..
Entertainment Night~
21 &Over
1695 lr'\rine Ave.
Costa Mesa
949-646-7944
Master Jeweler & Watchmaker Par Excell
'
~' ' CRAFTSMANSHIP TUADITION
Scn ·ing Newport Bt•;ich Since 1977
Van Cleel & Arpt:>ls. Ben·rly HiJJ . ..,
Blac kman Jewf"lers Uri.
Jewel., I3y Joseph
will 11· ... 111n· n11d UC'}hllr ~(Ill/ (.\(>J.E.\ l'V nm .~w1-.-. Tl111C'pit·c.,. ....
/\LL W<JUK ()ONE IN (HIN STA re (IF Tl/E AHT ~\\'JS.<., EQI JPl'EI> /\TEL/El<
C >N l'HEtllf/~ES
ARMEN!
/hnnff'~ J~ %;7'1',.,....,
1630 San Miguel Drive, Newport Beach, Next to Gdson's
(949)720-9498
Newport-Mesa residents,
You are invited to a Costa Mesa
Citywide Prayer Meeting
When: Thursday October 28, 6:30-9:00p.m.
Where: 740 West Wilson, Costa Mesa
Harbor Christian Fellowship
What we will be prayingfor: Our Nation,
Iraq, and the Upcoming National and
Local Elections.
All Are Welcome, Howe ver, We Will Only Be
Praying in Jesus' Name.
This is non-political. Please do not wear or
bring campaign materials. Take care to keep
your views to yourself. We are gathering
together to seek God's will in a time of need.
Bring your Friends and Your Faith.
Let's Seek God together!
Hosted by
"The SillrlrdaJ N'6lt 'Prayer Paltll•n"
Enuiil: c~~Uln•L•I
~ Wednesday, October 27, 2004
PUBLIC SAFETY
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
• Hatt.or Boutevard: Petty
thoft WIS reported In the 2300
blodt at 3:29 p.m. Monday.
• H.~ Boua.wtrd end
PrinC9ton Ortw.: Ar\ Injury
accident was reported at 4:28
p.m. Monday.
• Halbor and M.cA.rthur
boulevarct.: An injury
accident was reported at 7:40
pm Monday.
•Joann StNet: Vandalism
was reported in the 500 blodc
at 1 .25 p.m. Monday.
• Monti Vista Ottve: A
commercial burglary was
reported in the JOO blodt at
8:41 a.m . Monday.
• Newport Boulevard: A
commercial burglary was
reported in the 2100 blodc at
11:54 a.m. Monday.
• 17th Street &rt A forged
prescription was reported in
the 100 blodc at 11 :15 a.m.
Monday.
• West 19th Street Fraud was
reported in the 800 blodc at
3:31 p.m. Monday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• Abetone Alnnue:
Suapic:loos drcumatances
were reported in the 100 blodt
at 8:02 p.m. Monday.
• Alto~ Illegal
peddling was reported In the
500 blodc Bt 4:42 p.m .
Monday.
• Balboa Bouleverd and etti
S1rMt: Drunk-in-public was
reported at 6:55 p.m. Monday.
• ColHns 181e: A burglary was
reported in the 100 blodc at
1 :58 p .m. Monday.
• Eat CoMt Hlghw.y: A
commercial burglary was
reported in the 2700 blodt at
12:52 a.m. Monday.
• Ho.-g Drive: A drunken
disturbance was reported in
the 100 blodc at 3:20 p.m.
Monday.
• Miramar Drive: Grand theft
was reported in the 2100
bl ode at 11: 19 p.m. Monday
• Onyx Avenue: An animal
bite was reported in the 200
blodc at 2 p.m. Monday.
--------------------------'
COUNCIL
Continued from Al
ht.> rect'1ved ahuut 1hc lS candi-
da!e!> wne 111 fa vor of Henn, he
'xl!d.
"lie h.td outstanding creden-
11aJs," I leffernan said.
Henn has lived in 1he city for
I 0 yearc. and I!. the president of
llw Roger & IJlah Stangeland
Foundauon. a tharitable founda-
llun. In his application. he
touted ht'> experience a.., chief fi-
nancial officer for KB Home. The
job entailt.'d malong decisions o n
hundred,., of homebuilding
project~ in the state, including in
Orange County.
"This experience gave me ex
ceUent lmowiedge of the land
planning process and issues and
the need lo balan ce competing
priorities in the t:ommwlity," he
wrote.
• DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers
government. She may be reached
at (714) ~23 or by e-mail at
de1rdre newman 1a>fatimes com.
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SU•RISE TAE KWO• DO
>-0. 3810 E. Coast Hwy., Suite 8
Corona del Mar, CA 92625
(PCH & POPPY)
949--675-7890 ~L
•• fl •• , '""' •• , ...
I tf•.a trt ,,..._,, www.sunrisetkd.com • PCH
DailyJ Pilot
VOl. 98, NO. 301
THOMAS H. JOHNSON
Publ11her
lONYOOOERO
Editor
USA COSENZA
A~1~r
Ptomot1ons 01ntctor
/1
NEWSITM' .,..... ........ E,,.,.,,.. and~
IMignmenta ,.,,.,,
(71•1~
~.blwsdt.lllim-.ClOtTI
DllNtPeN..usawa
·VOTE
Conti1ued from Al
tumouL •
1be S.udeot Political Acdon
CommJnee wanu to tum that
statlstk: around. With 60 acdw
membera and about 20 on tt:.
frioges. tbe committee ls the
b!pst club on campus. The dub
devoted the month of October ID
election awareness, hosting a
political speak.er. a debate nlgbr
and an ~contest on bow
students can inJluence politicl
even ll they can't yet vote.
"Really, the whole point of
doing the mock election and
election month Is to get the
students informed about the
election p.nx:ess and how that
affects them,. said Blaise Brunda.
the club's 17-year-old
co-presidenL
'Ole club was founded six years
ago by two students in Phil
D'Agostinos
TOW
Continued from Al
said.
·111e problem is that lhe same
fcderdl. legislation that d eregu-
lated the airline tnduscry I 0 years
ago also covers tow-truck~
That means the state cannot leg-
islate them except for safety is-
sues, and there are no laws regu-
lating the towing industry at the
federal level. leaving them un-
regulated, Young said
Some tuwing companies are
talc:ing advantage of the loophole
to tow cars and charge people
hundreds of dollars to get them
back, she said Many people have
called the Costa Mesa and New-
port Beach police departments
only to find that law enforce-
ment's handc; are tied.
"It's very frustrdting. because I
AROUND TOWN
• Send AROUND TOWN items to
the Daily Pilot, 1375 Sunflower
Ave., Costa Mesa, CA 92626; by
e·mailto
jeff.benson@lstimes.com; by fax
to (7 14) 966-4679; or by calling
(714) 9664617. Include the time,
date and location of the event. Q
well as a contact phone number.
TODAY
Or. Andrea Purcell will host • "-
seminar, "Painful and Swollen
Joints Got You in a Pinchr from
6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Mother's P8tk>
Cafe, 225 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa.
Information-(949) 631-4741.
Erika Lynn Ouiggans, anbtant
dean of admissions at Lewis &
Clarie College in Portland, Ore.,
will host Newport-Mesa DiS1rict
College Night from 7 to 9 p.m. llt
the Orange County Fairgrounds,
88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa.
Information: (800) 444-4111
TliURSOAY
Ho•g Ca""* Centef director of
program development Nancy
Raymon will hold a free lecture
on "Resources for the Lung
Cancer Patient# from 2 to 3:30
p.m. at Hoag Cancer Center's
Conference RoOm A. One Hoeg
Drive. Newport Beach.
Information: (949) 760-5542
FRIDAY
The Mind Institute will honor tDp
educators and students at ita
2004 Education Awards Dinner a1
4500 MacArthur Blvd .. Newport
Beach. The guest presenter la
California Secretary for Educetlon
Richard Riordan. Information:
(949) 640-4000.
A "Hanow..n Moon w.nc· wtl
begin at 7 p.m at the
Environmental Nature Center,
1601 16th St .. Newport Beach.
Families are invited to wear
costumes and participate in
~pilmnm« us.~
He~ .. the dub"t
lldvtlor.
'1b.lt yesr the dub b IO bfr
tboa.I we're li.uY;tt(wWaa by
committee,• D' Ap11no aeJd. •it\
ilmoltUb~·
SNdenu eeem more potidc:aDy
mppd this,., than eyer
beCont. iakl D' Agoed.no. He can
teD by tbe atk:tas OD cheir
ooteboob.
"lnsteld or NM.ng ~m or
QuiblMrr lticbrs, you see
poUtical sdcken ~" he aald.
On Tuesday morning. a Oood
of students poured Into two
votins sites to make their choices
for president and w.nator and
vote on three statewide ballot
lnitiadvea. Parent volunteers, wtth
lists ot students' names, checked
them off as they came in and
collected ballots, which the
students took to makeshift
cardboard ~dog booths to 6JJ
out in private.
Some students said they voted
because young people deserve a
want to help them." Co.$ta Mesa
Police Sgt. Rich Allum said. ·nus
is a criminal violation, but J can't
enforce it because l have a federal
court decmon that says I can't.•
Less-than-scrupulous towing
companies gi~ the indu.rtry a
bad name, said Ouis Yagerlener,
a manager at G & W Tuwing.
which has contracts with the
Costa Mesa and Newpon Beach
police departments. There is a
need for towing cars. he said, but
not for going into lots and towing
caIS in the middle of the night
One area notorious for aggres·
sive towing is the romer of Har-
bor Boulevard and Wilson Street.
Yagertener said. The lots on either
side of Wtlson are hot spots for
such activity, he said.
The Orange County districc at-
torney's office is investigating
ways to take control of the prac-
tice of so-caUed predatory towing.
One case in the Ninth Circuit
Halloween activities. The cost 1s
$3. Information-(949) 645-3489
SATURDAY
ICRLA Redio'a Honn Bour wlJI
host a seminar, "How Money
Works; from 9 a.m. to noon
Saturdays through Nov. 6 at
Orange Coast College's Business
Education Room 102, 2701
Fairview Road, Cost.a Mesa. The
COS1 is $49 per session.
Information: (714) 432-5880 or
http~occtidcets.com.
Th• 10th Roon.rs Foundsdon'•
"Monte Carlo" gala, "Ar\ Evening
with Hal Linden; begins at 6 p.m.
at the Balboa Bay Clu b & Resort,
1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. The event benefits seven
Orange County children's
charities and includes dinner, a
oodrtail reception, live and silent
auctions, games and prizes.
Information: (949) 464-2034 or
http://Www.roosters.org
MONDAY
Col Stilphen Bauer wlH sign and
discuss his new book, •At Ease in
the White House; at 7 p.m. in the
Friends Meeting Room at
Newport Beach Central Library,
1000 Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. The book is an account of
the life of a former military aide in
the White House. The cost is $1 2,
$10 for Library Foundation
members and SS for students.
NOV.5
Ecologist TShalul A. Toure will
discusa his new book, "Snake
Species of the Wor1d; from 6 to 7
p.m. at the Envlronmental Nature
Center, 160116th St .• Newport
Beach. The suggested donation
will be $3. Information: (949)
64&-8489.
TM \\>luntMr Assn. of Shenn•ll
libr•ry and Gardens will hold i1s
annual holiday open house,
•Christmas Past and Present"
from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
through Dec. 24 in the gift shop.
ltJJD dw pifliraf ~
odlen *1lPIY cudou&
• 1,.,... ,,..,,ttid (0 know haw lt
rett ISid maw how tl'8)' do 1r:
aid JOphomon Siiha Pesvey,
14. •tt WU kind aC what I expecred..
A mloute:Qle esfl poD ltlOMld
Newport Harbor u a "rect•
ICbool. wttla only one stUdent
among the bmxtft.i1 poOed
supporting Democrat John Kerry
for pmddeot A few students
wae disappointed to eee that
Reform Party candidate Ralph
Nader waan't OD their ballots.
Some &aid they think President
Bush knows what he• doing in
Iraq and would handle the war
thece better than Kerry would
Sophomore Blair llunuttet's
estimadoo of the candidates
~a disillusionment that
has trldled down even to those
who can't l.egaDy vote. The
IS-year-old said she's backing
President Bush.
·1 don't know If he's the best
candidate,• she said. • 1 just really
Court of Appeals held that st.ates
can't enforce the state vehide
code, as It applies to tow trucks.
The court will hear a case that
aims to reverse that decision
somedme next year.
For now, Allum said, Costa
Mesa Police are doing what they
can to help people document the
tow if they want to pursue it in
small-claims court. He refers
them to the part of the state vehi-
cle code that defines what their
rights are.
If the court changes its deci-
sion, police can enforce the law
or punish unscrupulous towing
companies. Allwn said.
·They're doing it until some
body puts a stop to it,• Yagerlener
said ·until then. it's a crazy wor1d
out there, towing-wise.~
• MARISA O'NEIL covers public
safety and courts. She may be
re&<tled at (714) ~18
2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona
def Mar. Information. (949)
673-2261.
NOV.6
KRlA Radio's Nomi Bour wm
host the last of five seminars on
"How Money Work.s," from 9 a.m.
to noon at Orange Coast College's
Business Education Room 102,
2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa
The cost 1s $49 per session.
Information: (714) 432-5880 or
http:/.ANww.occticlcets.com .
NOV.7
Acior •nd Jewish Nett. Fund
spokesperson Hal linden will be
the master of ceremonies at the
·Guardian of Israel Gela; at 6
p.m. at the Hilton Hotel, 3050
Bristol St, Costa Mesa.
Information: (714) 957-4540
NOV.8
A Consolidated Plan worbhop
begins at 7:30 p.m . in the Adams
Room of the Neighborhood
Community Center, 1845 Park
Ave .. Costa Mesa Information:
(714) 754-4892.
NOV.12
TM West Cout Gem 6 ~
Show runs from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m.
Nov. 12 end 13 and from 10 a.m
to 5 p.m Nov 14 at the Holiday
Inn, 3131 S. Bristol St, Costa
Mesa. More than 75 vendors will
sell fossils, beads, jewelry,
gemstones and more.
Information:
htt,p:llwww mzexpos.com
NOV.14
Ch ..... RicNrds, Mrthof of
"Karmic Relationships: Healing
Invisible Woonds; will ho-1 a
Karmic Relationships Wort.shop
from 1 to 4 p.m . at the Center for
Spiritual DIBOOvery, 2850 Mesa
Verde Drive East Costa Mesa.
Information: (714) 754-7399, Ext.
23.
NOV.20
Untt.d Studios of Self D ....
DalyPlot
dodt ~ I dodt mtnk I
my ol lbdr opmlolll l~ but 11
I hid to cboole It'd ddlnltely be
8'.llb..
Studem' baJlota wm be
oounted lbunday, and the ....rc. w.m be tent to the
SecrtClly ol ~The number1
wOl be added to othen from
around the counuy. put at the
Nadonal Studcnt/Puen.l ~
fJecdon. wbkh Is run by a
nonprofit. nonpa.rdsan volW1teer
group of the same name.
Most o( the students voting at
Newport H.aJbor Hlgb School
won't be casting be.llots on Nov. 2,
and some o( them saJd they're
disappointed by thaL
"'Wilb ~ft could
change the entire outcome of the
vote if \Ye were allowed to." said
sophomore Michelle Hart. 15.
•ALICIA AOM1ilSON covers
oo.lnea, polltb and the
environment She may be readied at
(714) 966-"626 or bv e-mail et
alicia.robill80n tllatimes.com.
STORM
Continued from Al
ready for an emergency and
empty sandbags available for
residents. People can take up to
IO sandbags to fill -and empty,
at the end of the sea.son -at the
beach, Niederhaus said.
Since Newport-Mesa made it
through the last storm, Nieder
haus isn't expecting any major
catastrophes this time.
•That was a pretty terrible
storm.· he said. "If nothing hap
pened al that point. we're not
l.ikety 10 have any more problems
this year.·
• MARISA O'NEJl. covers pubhc
safety and courts. She may be
reached at (714) 966-4618 or by
&-mail at
mansa.one1/ca>tat1mes.com
and the City of Hope will host a
Kicb for Cancer "Kidt·a-thon and
Blood Drive" from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. at 3636 Newport Blvd ..
Newport Beech. The e\litnt
includes martial arts
demonstrations, a silent auction
and a musical perfOflllance by
Randi Driscoll. Information· (949)
722-0526.
NOV.29
Annual Ttw Lighting~
begin at 6 p.m. Bt South Coast
Plaza, 3333 Bristol St .. Costa
Mesa. Information: (800)
782-8888.
ONGOING ur. dnwlng woftshopa .,. h9kl
from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to
4 p .m. Saturdays at Orange Coast
College, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. The cost is $5 per
session. lnforma1ion: (71 4)
432-5880or
hrtp:llwww.occticlcets.com
A "Flnancial Stmllgiee fof
Successful Retirement"
work.shop will be held from 6:30
to 9 p.m. Tuesdays through Nov.
16 a1 Orange Coast College's
Science Room 169, and from 6:30
to 9 p.m . Thursdays through Nov
11 at the college's Business
Education Room 102. 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa The
cost Is $69. Information: (714)
432-5880 of
http:llwww.occtickets.com.
TM ~•donal lroupe of
Actors work.shop meets from ~ 15
to 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the Costa
Mesa Civic Pfayhouse, 611
Hamitton St, Costa Mesa. The
free work.shop is comprised of
people of all ages who want to
perlorm and study drama.
Interviews are required.
Information: (714) 841 1733 or
http:l..WWW.frlendsofonis.orpl
t.splayers.
See TOWN, Paa• A!5
SURF AND SUN
WEATHER FORECAST
The momlng wlll be l"llny with •
aHght d\ance of thu~.
followied by ahowwl In the
llbmoon. The Nghe wUI be from
83 to ea near the COMt end 57 to 64
Inland Southwett wtnda wlll be 115
to 25 mph, bec:omit19 ~ •
16 to 20 mph In IN eftilmoon.
Tonight.~.,. uqiy wtth e
lllght «Nnceof ~om&
The IOWI wtll be from '2 to 82 • ........... "
www.~noM40"
BOATING FORECAST
knou In the eftemooo Wlnd w1Yee
start out et 2 fMt or ..... becoming
3to 4'9eton • ~ S'#ell'Of 1
to 9 ,_at 10 MOonde. ExplCt
ltlOWWI •nd Chundel ato.'m&.
ToNQht, wtndl wfll be~•
1 & to 20 lcnota 'Nitti {lu.ta to 30
knota. Wind ........ wllt be 2 to .. .._on• OOf1tlW9lt ...-or 7 tot feetat12~Thern·~
of rein end thundel lllOtme tonloht..
SURF
• Qeily Pilot
·TOWN
Continued from M
I
1MN9w1*t ........ cJ;.
Deconrting Club meets et 7 p.m.
Thu'9daya et the Versalllea
Apartments, Hospital Aced and
Superi()r Avenue. tnfonnation:
(949) 850-1332.
The Newport 8-dt a.,...... Oub meets et 1 p.m. Mondays and
Saturdays et the Versallles
Apartments, Hospital Road and
Superior Avenue. Information:
'(949) 650-1332.
•storyt1me with MIM ~
begins at 10 a.m. Mondays at
Borders, 1890 Newport Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. Information: (9491
631-8661.
Champagne brunch .. .,. held
from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
, Sundays at the Sutton Place
Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. The cost is $39, plus
tax and gratuity, and the price
includes house champagne. The
champagne of the month is an
additional $15. Information: (949)
476-2001.
•Friday Nights Unplugged• are
held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fridays
in the Sutton Place Hotel's
Trianon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur
Blvd .• Newport Beach. Gerald
Ishibashi and guests perform
weekly. Information: (949)
476-2001.
A •Lobster Cookout• is held from
5 to 8 p.m. Saturdays at The
Sutton Place Hotel's Calypso
Cate, 4500 MacArthur Blvd.,
Newport Beach. The cost is $55,
plus tax and gratuity. Information:
(949) 476-2001.
Private tutoring and English as a
Second Language instruction is
available for K-12 and college
students in the Newport-Mesa
area. Call for rates. Information:
(949) 294-9462.
Ak:oholics Anonymous men's
meetings are held at 8 p.m.
Tuesdays at the Costa Mesa
Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St.,
Costa Mesa. Information: (949)
645-2356.
The Newport Center
Toastmaster's Club can help you
improve your public speaking
skills or polish your business
presentations. Members come
from a variety of professional
disciplines and bad<grounds. The
group meets every M onday
morning from 7 to 8:30 a.m. at
610 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. Validated parting
1s available in the parking
structure next to 24 Hour Fitness.
Guests are welcome.
Information: (949) 721 -5732.
The Newport Beach Walking Club
meet.s at the corner of Superior
and Hospital Road in Newport
Beach at 9:15 a.m. M onday
through Saturday and 7 p.m .
everyday. Information: (949)
650-1332.
The Newport-Mesa cribbage dub
meets on the second and fourth
Wednesdays of every month
from 6:45 to 9 p.m. at Oasis
Senior Center, 800 Marguerite
Ave. in Corona del Mar. The cost
is $2 lnfonnation: (949) 646-5293.
The ACLU of Orange County
meets at 7 p.m. the third Tuesday
of every month at the Unitarian
Universalist Church, 1259 Victoria
St in Costa Mesa. Each month's
meeting will feature a different
speaker on issues relating to the
' Bltt of Rlghta. lnfonNtion; (714)
957-8107. ...................
Tueedtyl end~"°"' noon to 12:40 p.m .. w nine weeks
et West Newpott Communtty
Center. Reg'*9don It S&t for one
cJus Md\ week or $100 for two
day8 a week rNfK nine weelta for
Newport Bead1 '811denta. Others
pay an addltlonat $6. lnfonnlltlon:
(949) 644-3161.
Costa ....... Reoe..-tlon DMalon
will provide a dire.hour theme
birthday party for up to 20 guesta
at the Balearic Community Center
weekdays from 6 to 8 p.m.;
Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
or 4 to 7 p.m.; and Sundays from
4 to 7 p.m. Parties for children 5 to
12 will consist of lunch/dinner,
games, crafts, prizes, cake with
ice cream and supervision by
staff. Parties cost from $260 to
$300. Information: (714)
754-5158.
A wn.ty of privsta, eem~
and group swim lesaons will be
offered this summer at the
Marian Bergeson Aquatic Center
at Corona del Mar High School.
Options include one-on-one
instruction on Saturdays and a
Monday-through-Thursday
program for all ages and levels.
For session dates, times and
costs, call (949) 644-3151, or
register in person at Newport
Beach Recreation and Senior
Services, at 3300 Newport Blvd.
ProfMslonal and licensed soccer
trainers with the All-England
Soccer Academy are available for
one-on-one, small group and
large group training. Information:
(949) 395-5103.
Jewish Family Service is
sponsoring a teen support group
for high school students that
meets Mondays from 3:30 to 5
p.m. at Tarbut V'Torah Upper
School in Costa Mesa. For
information or to register, call
(714) 445-4950. Pre-registration is
required.
The First Page -Fine Children's
Books, at 270 E. 17th St., No. 10 in
Costa Mesa, offers free story time
Mondays, Wednesday, Fridays
and Saturdays from 9:30 to 10:30
a.m .; and Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 4 to 5 p.m.
Information: (949) 645-5437.
Bayside Restaurant in Newport
Beach offers wine tasting every
Thursday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
for $15 per person, featuring five
new wines each week.
Information· (949) 721-1222
Green Systems International
shows you everything that you
wanted to know about orchids
and repotting during a free
seminar at 2 p.m. every Saturday.
An orchid and tropical plant sale
is held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
20362 Birch St. facility.
Information: (949) 756-1211.
Discover the secrets of Carbon
Canyon Regional Park as you
walk through groves of beautiful
Coastal Redwood trees every
Saturday at 8:30 a.m. Parting is
$4. Information: (714) 996-5252.
Team Survivor, a nonprofit
organization encouraging women
who have been through cancer
treatment to exercise, hosts Walk
and Talk at 10 a.m. the second
and fourth Friday of the month in
front of NIKEgoddess store in
Fashion Island. Members meet
for lunch after at Atrium court. It is
free, and all fitne5s levels are
welcome. (949) 275-3888.
Newport Community Counseling
c..... offwl. WflY to...,., the cvde of dof'Mldc~ , .
through the tuppOft group In
SAF.E. Hindi. SA~ ...... fOt
Mtetv.~-ancf ..
empowennent. The group~
from &30 to 8 p.m. Mondaya.
Free. tnfonnetJon: <Mt> n1-801s.
The Newpott .... C...
Decomlng Club meets from 1 to
9 p.m. Thur1dary1 et Superior and
Ho..,it.al Road In Newpor1 Beach.
lnfonnation: (949) 860-1332.
The~~Oub
meets to leam Spanish quick and
easy. Information: (949) 650-1332.
The Asen. of ......... s.nticee
hosts a networ1cing meeting that
deals with education connections
from 6 to 8:30 p.m. on the second
Tuesday of every month at the
Holiday Inn at 3131 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. Information: (949)
805-0011.
•Dfvon»: A New Beginning; •
wortcshop for men and women
divorced or getting divorced, Is
held from 10 a.m. to i 2:30 p.m. at
180 Newport Center Drive on the
third Saturday of every month.
Cost is $50. Information: (949)
644-6435.
fTM tours of the Orange County
Performing Arts Center take
guests to the dressing rooms,
performer~lounge,badtstage
and on stage at 10:30 a.m. every
Wednesday and Saturday at 600
Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
Group tours can be held by
special arrangement
Information: (714) 556-ARTS, ext.
833.
The Newport Beach Newcomers
Club holds a general meeting on
the third Wednesday of every
month. The organization is open
to all women residents in
Newport Beach who have lived in
the area fewer than five years.
Information: (949) 645-9922. or
visit http://www.newcomers-
newportbeac:Ji.org.
Oasis Senior Center holds a
pancake breakfast from 7:30 to 10
a.m. on the second Saturday of
every month. Breakfast includes
pancakes, sausage. coffee and
orange juice for $3, Sl for
children. The center is at 800
Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar
Information: (949) 644-3244.
Yoga and rhythm,
~vogarhythmics" combines yoga,
dance and fun. The class is held
from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. Tuesdays
at 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East,
Suite 111, Costa Mesa.
Information: (714) 754-7399
lnteffaith couples with one
Jewish partner are invited to
participate in a discussion group
at the Jewish Family Service of
Orange County office. Call to
schedule date and time. The
office is at 250 E. Baker St., Suite
G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950.
Women 50 and older can join a
discussion group coordinated by
Jewish Family Services to
address issues such as anxiety,
depression, relationships,
loneliness and family. The group
meets from 10 to 11 :30 a.m.
Mondays at the agency offices,
250 E. Baker St., Suite G. Costa
Mesa. Preregistration required.
(714) 445-4950.
Friends of the Newport Beach
Public library Used Book Store
are asking patrons to donate
books to replenish the dwindling
stodt. Books may be left at any of
the three branch libraries -
Balboa, Mariners, or Corona del
Mlf -Of In the book dOMt MJCt
to the Friendll Book seen, 9t 1000
Awcado Ave., Newport Beech.
Alt hardcover •nd peperbec*
don8tiona, whh the exception of
mtlg8Zlnee and law boob. wJlf be
llCC8pted end are tax deducdble.
(fM8) 769-98e7.
The ............. oftwshe
computer clanes to people wtth
fading vilion who have dtfllculty
sMing the computer 8Ct'88n. The
-Oasia Center at 800 Marguerite
Ave., Corona del Mar, offers aix
sessions. Call to sign up for
classes. (714) 821-5000.
A apirttual ea,. dus mMta at
7:15 p.m. Wednesdays at 3400
Irvine Ave., Suite 114, Newport
Beach. Call to reserve a seat. (949)
263-1462.
The Costa Meas CNmber of
Commerce hosts networ1cing
luncheon meetings Wednesdays
from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Costa Mesa Country Club. The
cost is $14. The club is at 1701
Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa.
(714) 885-9090.
A brain 1umor support group
meets the first and third
Thursdays of each month from 7
to 8:30 p.m. at the Hoag Cancer
Center at Hoag Hospital, 1 Hoag
Drive, Newport Beach. Free.
Registration not required. The
group is designed to help
patients and their families
understand and cope with the
illness. (949) 574-6232.
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
hosts a mental illness support
group from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Sundays in Dierenfield Hall Cat
600 St. Andrew's Road, Newport
Beach. (949) 574-2236.
The Jewish Family Service of
Orange County sponsors a
discussion group for adult
children and their parents from 6
to 7 p.m. two Tuesdays a month
at the Jewish Family Service
office at 250 E. Baker St., Suite G.
Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950
The Jewish Family Service of
Orange County has a weekly
parenting support group. Parents
learn strategies for successful
parenting and for dealing with
the feelings and behavior of their
children. The group meets from
10 to 11 :30 a.m. Mondays at the
Jewish Family Service office at
250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa
Mesa. The group will cover
managing anger, anxiety and
peer pressure children
experience. (714) 445-4950
Wen ... Odaber 27, 2004 •
M•king the Most of
Every Moment
Over 100 Complimentary Service Loan Cars "
MFAT LoAF
SANDWlCH
$3~
FISH
KA.BOBS
ig2rt
~2..2
_} l'f..t,
/i,rfaey or Beef
MEAT
LOAF
$3 22 lb.
fush Hana-Chopped Sal.sa
•
ro Brar10 Chips & 1orti!Lu • Home Styu Tamales
J2 V4rieJitrs ef Hom(]t!ade Sausogn -<&kJ.!irJO 's Be~f or Turkey )er
We ~T? Boar's }fnul Dtrli f'ro7.uu
270 East 17th St. • Costa Mesa • (949) 642-7191
Mon Sal 8 OOAM to l OOPM • Sun 9 OOAM 10 6 OOPM
vs.
#7UCLA
SAT., OCT. 30, 7:00
PM
M Wednesday, October 27, 2004
The contenders for
the Newport Bead'I
City Council:
Olstrlc\ 2
John Buttolph
Catherine Emmoes
Steven Rosansky
Ol1trict 5
Steve Bromberg
DiS1rict 7
John Heffernan
Dolorea Otting
The contenders for
the Costa Meu
City Council:
Kar1 H. Ahlf
Eric Bever
Mlma Burciaga
Ald'lard Carroll
Sam Clark
Mid'lael Chfford
UndaOl><on
Katrina Foley
BNCeO...tk:h
MlbSch....,
TerTY Shaw
Chris Steel
-Names In bold
indicate candidates
profiled today
• !3VOTE 12004
HOW TO
GET INVOLVED
With leu than a weet
remaining until election day,
there'• more than enough time
to help your party or caute.
Here's where to go:
DEMOCRATIC PARTY Of
ORANGE COUNTY
200 N. Main St.
Santa Ana, CA 92701,
(714) 836-6168
.. http://www.ocdflmocrats.net
U8ER1MIAN PARTY OF
ORANGE COUNTY
P.O. Box 27871
Santa Ana, CA 92799
(714) 540-5063. (949) 955-5062
http://www.lpoc.orp
REPUBLICAN PARTY Of
ORANGE COUNTY
245 Flld\er Ave., Suite C-2
Costa Mna, CA 92626
(714) 658-8556
http://wwW.ocgop.orp
THE RACE FOR COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL
Man with lots of
plans makes one
final city hurrah
Alicia Robinson
Daily Pilot
W1Lh more than J4 years as an
engineer under ht~ belt, City
Council candidate Bruce
Garlich ha~ taken an
appropriately sc1enufic
approach to his elecuon
campaign.
A visit to hb home office
revealed a city map taped to his
closet door wilh the precincts
outhned with colored markers.
He's focusing his efforts on
precincts with histoncally high
voter turnouts. he said.
Now retired, Garlich worked
a!> an aerospace engineer for
McOonneU Douglas for nearly
35 years. The job brought him
to Costa Mesa in 1967. Garlich
was a nomad early. while his
father was in the U.S. Air
NauonaJ (,uard.
"All tho-.e years ol rnovmg
around. I never really had what
felt Uke a home." he said. "I
never lived any place longer
than six years before I moved to
Costa Mesa. '>O ir", my
homelOwn."
After almost four year .. on the
Planning Lommi.,s1on and two
years as it~ chairman, (,arlich
said he'd like to join the council
to contmue his servire
He l'>n't mterested m higher
office
"!I'm running] to give back to
the community a~ an atlive
retiree who's found a hometown
after all these year<> that did so
much for me and my kids ... he
said "Thi'> is my last hurrah,
and I'm excited about ii "
When he started on the
Planning Commbs1on, Garlich
wasn'r familiar ~1th the
intricarn.'' of the planning
proce.,.,
'I've enioyed rhc• proces<:> that
involve., a little analyllcal wor'-.,
BRUCE GARLICH
AGE: 68
FAMILY: Wife, Manetta; son,
Greg
EDUCATION: Bachelor's degree
in electrical engineering from
the University of Missouri;
studied business management
at UCLA and computer science
at Orange Coast College
COMMUNITY ACTIVmES: Costa
Mesa Planning Commission,
Costa Mesa Senior Center.
volunteer reading tutor at
Wilson Elementary School,
Costa Mesa United,
Newport·Mesa Schools
Foundation, Wimbledon Village
Homeowners Assn.
a lot of mterper<>onaJ work and
a process that involves domg
.. omething for the city." he said.
In his career, he dealt with
government contracts worth
nearly $3 billion, which made
him "almosr kmd of lose track
of reaJ money." he aid, but
working with a $200,000 budget
a'> prt'sident of hi~ homeowner~
a.,~oc1ation brought him back to
I arth
Nm .. lhat he\ retired. Garhch
.,Jtd he plays a little golf. but he
need' more mtellectual pursuil.,
IO keep him occupied. So he
rnmpleted the city's citizen
pohce and fire academies and
other emergency-preparedne!>S
training.
I le'd Ii.Ice lO c,ee the council
promote sensible growth and
address the city'<; need for more
police and library facilille!>, but
overall. Costa Mesa 1s a great
place to live. he said.
ln addition to its climate, the
dty's best quality is 11s
t•decticism. (,arlich said
i·or want of a beuer term. 11 '<;
the .1n1J-lrv111e cuy," he !>aJd
"Planned commun111es rurn out
!looking] like cookie cutters."
Whet'•the ................
................. 1
h's both the lhoft-term 8i\cl
long-term bu~laoe.
Short-tenn In the MnM m.t we
need to try to continue
deflvwing ~ pfOgnNftl
and MtVicee wha. duing with
both the lta'9 .-enng our
revenue and the affect of the
economy on out largest
rewnue eource, ..... tax. In the
long term, lt'a ~ng
strategies to fund elructy
approved or needed .. rvicM
sud'I 81 street rep1lr, the
Fairview Part ~er plan, the
parb and red'Ntlon plans to
nthab eglng taemtlel, the police
facilfty annex, utittty
undergroundlng, Jlbrlry needl
and additional open apace.
WNt do you thlr* of the '*Y" ~ ......-nent with the
tchoolll for --of plllytrtg flelde1
It's a good thing. We should
keep ft and fix ft. It would,help if
all Interested partfea read It and
got a better undentandlng of
the city'• reaponalbilldea
via-t-vl• the ac:hool diltric:t. It's
available on the city's webelte.
For examp(e, the echoola have
first prloritY on uuge. The city
uses our tldleduling system to
allocate use, not deten'nlne ute,
according to"tenm and times
set by and agreed to by the
district. With regard to field
maintenance, the ctty Just
"mows and blows:"' The district
has responsibility for turf issues
sud'I a. Irrigation, pot holes,
eroalon, etc.
Agreement benefits are
reflected In numbers from la.at
year's usage: 69,000 hours
were scheduled. That'• more
than 1,3QD hours a~ over
whidl uaerawould be
"fighting• without torMthlng
like the proviliont of the
agreement. Seve~
percent of thOM hours w.re for
sdlool and •group 1" ~
sud'I a1 Utde Leegue and AYSO.
The C>tMr 23% waa for ldutt
use, feet that pey the city's cost
of mowing.
Thlnga to ttudy and COt'NCt
include:
•Looking at •p1ayablllty"
standard. ao that flefds are not
Giilich
C iY Cot 1 cil
www.garlichforcm.com
MARKC DUSTIN/DM.YPILOT
Bruce Gar1ich, a candidate for Costa Mesa City Council, stands by one of his campaign signs.
Indiscriminately shut down
when only a few are really
unplayable along with what to
do and how to pay for field
renovation. A special
committee is going to look at
theee IMuea, I understand.
• Dropping the feea for
ye>Uthiiroup users who don't
meet Group 1 criteria. Kids are
ltill kldl. and the priority
aystem should be modified to
flt the In fairly
• R..,ook at high school team
usage -consider bk>dclng out
aeaaona IUCh u baleball -to
take the preuure off coaches,
and don't lddt coach• off fielde
for trying to maintain them I
• Ax the field-ambanador
problem. They have too little
experience and too few skills to
deal wtth the conftlct resolution
laues ittey're thrown Into.
Wh8t would be .... mc>9t
efrecdvew-vto Improve the
w..t.llde1
Do the environmental
aueament that will support
the •bluffs" overlay zone
Gtlange to medium-density
residential from its cunent
low-density designation.
Consider the poasibte
ex.pension of the overlay
territory aa an option to be
pursued later after evaluating
lessons learned from the initial
overlay development results.
Retv on private sector
proposals to activate the
overlay.
Incorporate the West 19th
Street tenitory into the existing
redevelopment area.
Adopt a plan for the area to
guide redevelopment.
Adopt an eminent domain
policy that Is limited to
enfUring necesaery lot
combinations et fair market
prices.
Rely on private tector
redevelopment to fund
property acquiaition, not
ta><-increment revenue.
Review and make decisions
regarding all recommendation•
of the Westside Revitalization
Oversight Committee and hold
town-hall meetings to
accompll1h this.
Are dty ....... doing • good
Job hancllng .... budg9t and
preeaures on It from the ttat.7
I would give us a 8-. W. are
virtually at the mercy of the
state, and until we get a fiscally
responalbte majority, we will
always be threatened. The
alternative to balancing the
budget with fund balance Is to
increase revenue or decrease
expenditures, or both. An
Improving economy and
booming real estate prk:e9 hotd
the promise of lnereued .......
and property-tax revenue. The
city cannot ntlte taxes or fees;
only the vote,. can. If we need
to go to the voters, we need to
do the outreacti, whid'I Includes
exhaustJng budget cuta, to gain
voter concurrence. The ftrst
available option would be the
transient-occupancy tax.
With regard to expenditures,
the council looked at about two
dozen programs and found llttfe
agreement on cuts.
Longtime resident roaring toward full council terfi1:
Deirdre Newman
Daily Pilot
CO'i fA Ml:)A -!\like
5cheafrr\ root~ m the CllV run
deep
I h\ father. Conrad "Shorty"
Schealer. worked for Mesa
Consohdated Water D1stnct for
30 year., Ille incumhent city
coundlmdn was one of the firsr
to be born at Hoag I fo~pital. He
has hved 1n the city for clo!>e to
47 year<, and ha'i worked here
for 31 yearo;
Hii. intense hometown pride
and the de'l1re to make a
difference are fueling his run for
the council as he attempts to
~eep the seat he was appointed
to when former Mayor Karen
Robinson left last spring to
become a Supenor Court judge.
He also ran in 1994.
~1 see a lot of things coming 10
fruition that I would like to be a
pan of." Scheafer <;a1d. "I wouJd
like to help the City mamtain it!>
financial stability. I'd like lo
marlcet the city. I'd like others to
see how much I like C..oo;ta Me~
and havt' them live and work
here.~
SGheafer grew up on the
Westside, lived in HaJecrest and
now lives In Mesa Verde. I le
ortglnally considered the fields or an:hJtecture and drafting but
took a job with State Fann
lnaurance soon after high school
and cherished being allowed to
go to school wh.lle working. He
married his wife Sandi when he
wul9.
Al State farm, he lm.mened
hlrntdlln wriow acdvttiel such
u talking to blah IChool ~(a
edua1don dlalea and ttarling a
n.tmuten dub. which hu
tiUlhJ m;."~people bow to Pit tft 1bl aperlence
.... Oft. • $cbMWoftlll
............. cbl
1
MIKE SCHEAFER
AGE: 51
EDUCATION: Orange Coast
College; bachelor's degree m
polttical science, Cal State
Fullerton
FAMILY: Wife, Sandi, three sons,
a daughter-in· law and two
grandchildren
COMMUNITY ACTIVmES:
Member of Lions Club, Elks
Lodge; sits on three clubs'
boards: the Boys and Girls Club,
the Lions Sight and Hearing
Foundation and the Southern
California Lions Eye Institute
recent groundbreaking of the
d ty'<; skate park.. Scheafer had
been pushing for a parl< for
more than 15 years.
His career selling insurance
for more than decades has
provided financial stability and
enabled him to help his clients
deal with the crises in their lives,
hl' c,a1d.
"I've gone to homes in the
middle of the night where there
have heen fires," Scheafer said.
''I've gone to hospitals to see
customers in bed after horrible
traffic accidents. I'm not just
selling insurance but seeing it
come to fruidon."
He joined the Uons Oub in
lhe mid· 1980s. His father had
belonged as well. Shorty
Scheafer was a1Jo on the Glrla
Qub board and was a member
of the Knights of Columbus.
"He showed all five of hi1
children you could still be
succesaful with your family and
do the community aooc:L"
Scheafer ta.Id ofh.lt father. "He
was a role model"
Around the aame time he
jotned the Uont Oub. Sc:helftt
anct tome other patentl declded
the dine~ to 1t1rt uni.
i,....b• -lnlbe~lbe bdelt pG1. tocky, WU
KENT TREPTOW I DAllY Pl.OT
Mike Scheafer Is Mning for the Costa Mesa City Counc~.
ON THE ISSUES
Leaguers grow up to become
adults and sometimes even
customers of his business. he
said.
Scheafer was appointed to the
council lut year after a
competitive 6na.li.st showdown
between hlmtelf and Planning
Commisaioner P.ric Bever, who
ii al.so running for counciL The
council deadlocked a few dmet
between them and a &pedal
eJecdon wu looming wbett
8ever bowed out, leavtng
Schea!er to Inherit RobiNon'•
eeat.
Al the new kid on the block.
Sdteafer aald he WM privtlepd
to haw been helped by Mayor
Guy MOOahan and
OJunc:Uwoman Libby Cowan.
·~ hU bHn a nwntor
to me.· Schelfei uld ·we don\
~~Heltto :::111 .. He ~d d"9 -blmd~both.I
... .tUdi. pMuwtd ~
for Ubby Cowan. She really Is
the epitome of what I think a
good council member should
be."
He has enjoyed the last year
on the coundf but Mid he was
surprised at bow lntenatve the •
budget pcocea ts. Ke aee1 h.lt •
work u a coun.c:Uman u the
natunl evolution of devottns bJj
Ufe to eervtng others througti ~
Job and his Involvement ln the ,
UonsOub. •
"lt has been u.ld Costa Mea :
has too many charttlet," he
"Costa Meaa need. th<>M klndl
of thlnp. ('Recent.lyJ, I wu at a :
ICbool ouWde of Mesieo wfth :
tho 1Jonl Oub.. I wllb I could '
take peoplt who aiddre ~ for bema here dOwil to a.o aree Hu tbar &rid et>Ow ~ Jlale
~hive. Wb)'WOWdo\
wat to bedlr dllmlltvllf
lblMdd do ft~ but tbift mouadbt~.., ..
IMfCHW.11
•
'
' •
Wecheldly, Oct.aW 27, 200t Kl
FORU
HOW 10 OET ~ -a..ai...: Mail to Ryan Carter at the Deity Pltot. 1376 Sunftower Ave .. ea.ta Meu, CA 92826. RI 1 lllen Ho••· Call {714) 96&4664 f9x: Send to {714) ~
E-mell:Send to dai/yP1lot@latimec.com •All OOfT'9SpOndenoe must lrldude full Mme, hometown and phone number (fo r verification porpoees). The Pilot reMKV• the right to edit el IUbmlaiona for darity and length.
READERS RESPOND MAILBAG •
Church expansion reductions debated Background search
not such a bad thing
AT ISSUE: The St. Andrew's Church
expansion and the church's latest effort to
reduce the scoµe of that expansion
I live half a block Imm St.
Andrew's Olurth I remain
opposed to tht c>.pJm1011
even with lhc prupo-.1·J
red uction for two 1 c.t >n~.
f irst, the l.WIClll Ml.<.' of the
church and the tra lhc
generated on our lucaJ streets 1s
unacceptable. On ~1turdcty
afternoon and Su11d.ty morning
my 'trt•et is like au cntrdnce to
I.he sa.1 Diego frel'way ac; St.
Andrew'!. m ember ... '>pt•t•d dm\11
I.he street trying to lind parkm~.
Second, I think that spending
the proposed $20 11111lion on
britb, 1.teel and t"111 rete i'> not
wh.11 (,od expect..". to do a~
01r1-.t1ans. God \ 111l''>..'>agt• ''
vt·1 ~ dear: Give 111 1 ho-.c 111
Ill 1·tl!
Years have been spent
debating the St. Andrew..,
expansion propo~. It appean.
to me that the l>taff and
co11~uJtants of ~t. Andrew·~
have bent over backward m.my
llmt.-S to find an amkable
-.olution in auempt 10 be a
good n eighbor in the Oifthaven
area It M>em' to me. however,
that enough 1~ enough. It ..,
time to draw this chapter to J
dose.
St. Andn•w\ has mJdc a 40%
rl'duction from its original
cxpa11s1011 objl'ctive in an
.11temp1 111 meet th e net•d., of
the 1w1ghhorhood. ·111a1 i' .i
huge ">Jl rifke rhe church
offered w hu1ld a multi--.1ory
garage cm the land at Newport
I larhor I ltgh 'lchool. Much of
till' traffic Jnd parking
problem' Me g('nerated al the
l11gh '>thou!. I he garage on 1he
'll Andrev. ., p111perty ,., uni> a
re,uh of the rq1·c11on of tht·
hr\l prupo!Wil
'! vr M r:HAN!< All·.
I'm confused by your
continued editonal harpin g
on ·personal attacks" bemg
made on the promoter of
the Marinapark rewn
hotel, Stephen Sutherldtld.
The question~ I've heard
people r~ don't wund
personal a1 all rhey '>t'em
lo relatt' to his backh11oumJ
and qual1ficat1on., lo do
whJI he 'MtY'> ht' want' tu
do Apparently, Lht' cnv
d1dri"t thmk 1t llt'i. l">'>dry to
a ... k Lht•w que'>llon'> ht:fort
offiuat.. dended lO do
bU'>lllt'\.'o With h1111
\houl<.ln t '>Onwlwdy lw
11111< nrwd w11h Im
t•dutation. expt•m·m t'.
1 rat k rerord and .. 11rnla1
mar lt'rs? Shouldn·1 tht'> bt'
tak1·11 c~1rt• ol bt•fort•
.igrt·t·mt•nt-. <lft' "gnct1·1
MARY DEASEY
Nt'wport Bt•,11 II
Art1ch: mi .... ..,l!t.I p01n1
ot \Ill} laW'lUll\
I hl'refore. I w1111ld rauu.:r '>et•
SI Andrew's prov1d1
..ch11larsh1 ps to m•uly ... 1uden1 ...
community outreJl h lor tho'>e
with dt•prel>S1on, mnh1 al help
for tho'>c with d!!.c."' ltlcc
d1abl·te~ and AID~. hdp for
poOI e m igrant fan11hl' and,
finally, financial and t•mot1on.t1
help for the elde1 ly
I he <J1fthaven neighborhood
,., 11111 hke a rn:w tommun1ty in
Irvine. where J.11 land u~e' tan
hc dl'termmed up front. Thi\
1w1ghhorhootl ha~ evolved over
many decade'>. I c1\ also
remember that thl'> 1s not a nPw
.. h1g hox" rt't.ult•r commg 11110
Jn l''>tabli~hed ne1ghborhood
Pastor John Huffman of St. Andrew's Church srts with a model of its proposed expansion
)011 h.1d 1h1· 1 h.1111 l hill
1111-. .. c·d II 111 vo111 .11111 le•
lw.cd111g. "( II\ '" p,1\ 1111
l.1\' \l'f'> " I h I .!..!. I Im' I
\\l .. h th.It lllll 11111\ \Cl\11
.1r11dl' h111 h1111dn·d-. ol
01h1•r, 1h,11 tl1 ·,il ,.,Ith tlw
'>IJlt' or l llll'' p.i\ 111g l11r
ln\'olnu' p.1\1111•111' 1h,11
ROBERT CRAJG
Newport tk<tl h
ltegarding the ~I. A11<.lrew\
01urch expansion, wt· hJve
1ril'd so hard to plca'>l'
everyone, but the real 1worle
Wl' lll't•d to plea!'>e are tho'>t'
who Jrc !>earching for Je'u'
(hri-.1 We want so llHll h 10
plea-.l' t•veryone. hut th.it ,.., not
po-. .1hll'. Plea:.e .1 .i, ll'> 111
mt1~111g St. Andn '·
Pw,llyterian Ch 11 11 ,1 '>JWt 1.il
pl.11, for all agl''
NAN\. . 1-. dtLL
' • I lk,1111
'lt Andrrw's ha'> been at tht'>
Int ,lfu>n and M~rvtng the need'>
of tlw rnmmunity for over 50
Vt'Jr ... It only want!> to '>l'l"\'l' tlw
m·c·ch of current and futun
~t·11t•rJt1on'> .tn<.l wants 11-.
1.unpu'> Ill bc more relt'\<1111 to
thcl'c nt·cd!'>. ll1is i.-. a remodd
JHllff'tl dt" .. 1gned to 1mprm t•
.. h.tl l'\I'" llld.t}
I h1' I\ 'ilmll<ll Ill
homl'ow11er., Wl'ihtng to
1emodt•I or replace the cx1.,1111g
hmm.''> 111 lht· neighborhood for
till' ht•nelit of 1hei1 l,11rnl1e'
I lomt•ow11t•r!> Jit' in many Cil'>t''
clomg cxtcn'>iVl' rt•111odd1ni,:
Jlld 111 01her -.11ua11u11 .. Ml'
replanng modt'M ... 1nglt· \tory
honll'~ With "McMJll'>IOll .....
tlt•.trly hu1ld111i,: 0111 lo tht•
m..x1mu111. It .1pp1 .ir .. to me
thdl -.onw ol tlw 1w1ghborhood
want'> 111 h,1\l tht• 11ght to build
11111111 th1• 111.i:1.11nu111 hut at thl'
-.<11llt' 111111 \\>.inh 111 deny a
long e.,1.1hh,lwd 1lt'1ghhor a
lt'gt1ima1t· ob)t't 11v1· to 1111provt·
11'> fanht) to mt•t•t tht• t urr1•111
.md luture lll'l'll\ ol 11-. d11111 It
larnil; .md l ommu1111\
...,, Andrew· ... h,l'., '>pt·nt \t"'"
trymg to accummod,lfl' tht!
1H:t·d.., ol tlw nc1i,:hho1 hood
:"ow. I thi11.,_ 11 I'> tillll' to -.111p
thr cndie,., dday and
hit ~enng, and allcm tlu-.
church thl' right to 1111prnH• th
propl'llV with the ohJt't llH' nf
\l'I\ 111~ I hl' lll'l'tl\ of I ht•
uu1111111111t; JI largt•
LOREN PANNIER
NPwpon lit•Jt h
f\, . 111t·mher of...,, And1t'\''
.111<1 11 ,1dt·nt of :\l'\\.port
lk.11 II I think tht· t hun h lt.1
111,1d, 1 \'l'f)' ft'd\Olh1bh•
prnp1 ..... d t111111prnvl' '''
prt'\ 1011' plan ti) thl' lw1wf11 111
tilt• .. w round111g romn1u111t\
J11-.1 th1· .1dded I 'ill on l<1rnp11-.
p.irk1ng '>pace'> '>huuld tw
1t•t1-.on 1·11ough tor t Ill'
11t•1ghbo 1-. to 'u pport l h 1-.
propo-..d .1-. 11 will 1l'du1 l' 1h1
11111111111 of l.1r-. th.at 1111gl1i, 1~
11111111 ii 'lfl'l'l'o
THOMAS HENDE R~ON
'l'WJ>c 111 II ' ll
.. twutd Ill' p.11d Ii\ 1111·
m-.11g.1111r ... 1·11 .11~1· 1h1•
( 1rt•111l1gll1 \f1•1·1111g
( Cllllllllllt'l' rt•.id .. , 111/l'll
to p.1\ for l,1\,\11-. · '\m,
lhi.. rc.,ilh \\.CH1ld c .111 h .c
lot lllOfC' olllt'llllCJll ,111cl gt•f
.1 gn·.111·1 up111.11 11\1·1 1lw-.1
.1h-.111d 11·1\1111'111'> th.it \1111
.111d I .111· -.tuc l \\llh .i-.
l,1\poi\ I I'>
MI LT MEEHAN
'\1•\\jlllll Ht I 11
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Muld..&mily c:ommanlda call mday 6v a PUE if f !. lmpecdoa.
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I
A8 Wednesday, October 27, 2004 Sports Ecltof Rk:hwd Oum: 1714) 966-4616 • Sports Fo: (714) 966-4668 Datt Piot
'
GIRLS TENNIS
No rain on Eagles' reign
MARK C DUSTIN I DAILY PILOT
Costa Mesa's No. l singles player Lindsay Levanas makes a backhand return m her set against Estancia's Sara Stratton.
BOYS WATER POLO
Estancia wins second
consecutive Golden West
League match over
crosstown rival Mesa.
ChrlsYemma
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Not even the threat
of rain could stop the f.standa High girls
tennis team from talcing a second con-
secutive victory over visiting crosstown
rival Costa Mesa in a Golden West
League match Thursday.
The Eagles won, 11-7. but both Estan·
cia Coach Rachel de Jos Santos and
Mesa Coach Sean l.ance agreed that if it
started raining. and one of the teams
had already won 10 games, the match
would end.
lt didn't rain at Estancia ( 11 ·4, 10· l in
league), but the victory doei. complete
the reign of the Eagles over the Mm-
tangs (8-4, 8-7) m matches thb se~on,
along with a share of first place in the
Golden Wesl League with Wcstmin~ter.
"We were very concerned about rain
today," said de los Santos, who 1~ in her
fourth year coaching F.s-
tancia tennis. MWe we~
supposed to play
Saddl~ck. last weei.
but that got rained out
and now we have to play
them Thursday. -
•
Estancia junk.tr
Heather Morton led the
Eagles to thelr 10th
league victory, sweeping
her sets 6-4, 7-6, 6-3. Sin·
gles players Sara Stiatten
and Yvonne Za.idler both had two games
apiece and doubles teammates Sarah
Muradian and Elizabeth Annstrong aJso
piclced up two games.
Before the match, both coaches had
predicted a close one, but Mesa's Lance
said he was a little worried about hls
younger players.
"Last year we had a lot of newcomers.
so the team was really young." he said.
"This year, Estancia-Costa Mesa ha.c,
been intense, but Estancia has been the
strongest in the league.
·11\ very emotional for all of our first·
time players."
See TENNIS, Pace AlO
Saints go marching over Eagles
Santa Ana takes inside
track toward CI F playoffs
with 8-5 victory Tuesday.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
cm, IA MESA -lne Santa Ana I ligh
hoy:-waler polo team has become
quite a thorn in the collec-
e live !.ide of Estancia and
its dreams of reaching
the CIF Southern Sec-
tion Division ll playoffs
the past two years.
San1a Ana helped dash
1... tancia's (IF playoff ambi
1m11<, a year ago and both teams en
1erecJ l'uesday's Golden West League
dc.1'>h 111 the Eagles' pool with similar
post:.t•a:-on implicationi. on the line.
Ancl for the second straight year the
Saints prevailed, this lime jumping to a
.1-0 lead c.1nd holding on for an 8-5 vic-
tory th.ti pu1s the Eagles' playoff hope~
in jeoptirdy
Sanla Ana (I J 11, 1 2 in league)
mewed m10 a lie with Estancia CI0·9,
1 21 fm third place in league. but more
1mpon,111tly. gained the tiebreaker edge
for till' third guaranteed CIF berth
should hoth squads finish with identicaJ
league records. Estancia hosts league-
l hamp1on Costa Mesa (5-0) Tuesday
wh11t• Santa Ana battles Orange in each
-.quad\ final league contest. Saddleback
t-111erl'd play fuesday 3 I in league.
I he saints' aggressiveness routinely
<,mo1hered 1he Eagles, who didn't help
their n1u.,e by committing at least 20
offen'1W foub, wd F~tancia Coach
Joh11 C ..irpencer, who compared Tues
day\ ~ame to last year's contest be
tween the two teams.
"Tim wa., a repeat of last year la I 0-8
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Estanc1a's Chad Kunert. left, reaches for a high pass he redirected for a goal over Santa Ana's Ivan Leemas on Tuesday.
Santa Ana victory!." Carpen1er said.
"[The Saints I did a good job driving to
the ball side and running picks that our
guys had a tough time adapting to. I
told !the Eagles before the game! that if
we didn't match lthe Saints'! aggres-
sivenes..c; It would be a Ion~ afternoon."
Santa Ana's Alvaro Alvarado taJlied
two of h1., four goals in the first quaner
as the vi!'>llors took advantage offive fa-
tancia turnovers to lake a three-goal
lead.
Oiad Kunert matched Alvarado with
four goals for the Eagles while team-
mate C.J. Buchmann tallied one. But
the Eagles got no closer than 4 2 and
5-3 the entire contest.
Santa Ana opened ~ 8-:l cushion
with two goals from Pedro Vera in the
third period before Kunert capped the
quarter with his final two goats
GIRLS VOLLEYBALL
Corona del Mar still
unbeaten in league
Sea Kings cruise past
visiting University in
Pacific Coast League
sweep Tuesday night.
The Corona del Mar High ~ volley-
ball 1eam defeated University, 25-14, 25-
17, 25· 18 in a Pad6c Coast League
match Tuesday at CdM.
Senior Undsey F.mqpl led
the Se8 Kings (19-4, 7-0
ln league) with nine
kills, while .Uor Shan-
non McMenomy had
seven kills. one eervke
ace and one block for
Corona dd Mar.
Senior Traci Lawwon added 21 umta
and eeruor Jordan Smith bad 15 digs
and two acel.
Corona del Mar hOlb Calvary Olapel
on Thunday at QfM and then IJ1lwls to
, t
Northwood and Laguna Beach next
week to finish out the P.aclfic Coast
League.
Sailors downed in Sea View
•The Newport Harbor High girls
volleyball team gave up Its second Sea
View League loss on Tuesday u host
Aliso Niguel defeated the Sailors. 25-
21, 21-25, 25-17. 26-24.
Senior 1aryn Tamutzer
•
led the Sailors (8-8, 5-2
ln league) with 12 kills,
but It wasn't enough to
atop the Wolverines.
Newport Harbor
plays~ Irvine on Thun·
day and then the Tuur·
nameot of Cllamplona ln Santa Bu·
hara Frida~ Lasun• Hills and
Woodbddre are the remalnlng Sea · ~l..EM)f/OM)PlOT
View tcque matches for the Sanon. f&J.t's Erica Sob «ops one aver the net TUesday ~ ~ ~ lplnJt lb.
lhc teams traded turnover ... -.everal
11me'> in the fourth quaner while b.tan-
na Muck with 11 ... counterattack.
Kunert of1en led sprints into lht?
Saints' zone and fired two shots from
1hc wing, bu1 10 no avail, in 1he fourth
quarter. Santa Ana·~ I.I~ Gutierre1 raced
back 10 block one of Kunen\ fourth·
quarter blasts.
The Sainls ohl'n double 1camed Fs-
tancia's two meter men in sel and often
defended with a J J wne.
"Santa Ana's defense tightened in the
end," Carpenter ~1d. "I told our kicb
lat the start of the fourth quarter! 10 go
back to a driving offense, but that take!'
a lot out of you "
l:stancia goaJkeeper Richard McElve -
ny tamed eighl '>aves, including two
<;hot~ that trickled inches from crossing
into the cage. Auchmann added two as-
~ist~ while Sean Goodman added one
for the Eagle!..
Santa Ana Coach Ja5on I lollmgshead
was relieved his learn held on against
the speedy 1:.agles.
"When the game 1s physical, you tend
to rush a bil and nol get quality shots,"
said Hollingshead. who added that the
f'.agles are much improved from a year
ago. "The !defense on F~1ancia's)
counterattack was the most important
because the Eagles are fas1er 1han we
arl' ...
Carpenter said the Eagles didn't
match the Saints' aggressiveness early,
bu1 was pleased with his team's effort.
"£)own, 8-3, we didn't fold," Carpen-
ter said. "If nothing else, we wiU learn
from this and 1101 do the same things to
ourselves."
The F.agles host their rernalnlng
three games nonleague contests
against Los Amigos Thursday and Ma-
ter Dei Monday before facing Costa
Mesa.
BOYS SOCCER
Eagles find
new coach
Burks, a teacher at Rea,
talces over at Estancia.
Gannon Bwk.s has
been hired as the &tan-
cta HJgh boya varsity
aoccer coach. 8wb
wtl1 continue to tea$ at
Rea IUemenwy School
ln Costa Mesa. wheie he has
been for the put aeven yeara. •1
Bulb has been coaching the Rel
fifth-and aJ.xth-gd.de team tor the .,.at
alx yean and \) won the Dally Pilot
Cup for that age group tho pa.at fOUr
yean.
•1•ve gotten a chance to cOICh tome
of th klda when they were )'OUQ91C"
8wb Mid. •Eftanda ahoulcf ··be dMill·
leripng for th Golden Weat I~
tide every year. They ha • lot «9.f
teodal." ,
Burb tu.ta OYef '°'Slew~ whO ....-SePt-21 ifter ala,... ..
hillld CC*h:
'\ ,
Wechsdly, ~ 27, 200' ,.
GOLF COAST
...
Leaving on a golf plane
E ugene Albertini is 74
and still practices law
in a seven-member
firm that does a lot of
business In Newport Beach.
Albertini. a Newport Beach
resident for abt years until
moving to La Quinta with wife
Gina last week. is also an avid
golfer.
He didn't pick up a club
until he was 21, but became
fixated with the sport and has
BRYCE
ALDERTON
played it
reguJarly
since.
But this
game can
also
provide
plenty of
frustralion.
Alben.ini
noticed
that drives
he used to
consistently rut straight began
tracking left and right a little
too much.
"They say when your
income goes up so does your
handicap,· said Albertini, who
concentmtes primarily in civil
litigation. "I literally ran out of
time to play golf and
practicing wasn't in the cards
for me.·
"My score was so erratic.
One of five limes I wouJd be
in the 70s, the rest of the time
I would shoot in the 80s."
The scheduling demands of
his job and other priorities
leave Albertini scant time to
pound 200 r.mge ball!> every
day.
So two years ago ht' came
up with a solution -a golf
dub that showi. your swing
path. instantaneously.
Albertini lLc;ed his education
-he hac; a bachelor's degree
in applied physics from UCIA
-to design a training dub
that uses a laser beam 10
chart different stages of a
golfer's swing plane on a mat.
He calls it a l..az..erplane.
The first one hit the market
in March with the patent
ON THE GREEN
( :Osla Mesa l:Olf & Country Uub·,
· Mary Beth Arnold reached the
4uanerfinals while Kyle Wilson ad
vanced through rhrtt round\ of the
JteMax World Long Drive champion
ships, which concludt"Cl Saturday at
1he Palms Golf Oub in Mesquite.
Nev.
Arnold, a teaching pro at <..o:11a
Mesa, boofl"\00 ht>r longest driw of
the competition -a 279 y-ard blast
-in winnln~ her opening round
bracket of e1gh1 golfen. in the
women's division.
She averaged 273. 75 for her four
drives, which included a 273·yard
blast in the seventh roUJld Amold
finished tied for fifth among nine
golfen in the concluding round.
. Sally Dee claimed the women's in-
'divldual championship with a drive or 287 yards. 17 ~ feet.
Wilson. a starter at Costa Mesa.
reached the fourth row1d of the open
division in the double-elimlnacion
format
The 30-year-okl Costa Mesa resi-
dent averaged 387.6 yards for his
three scoring drives. including win-
ning a third-roWld bracket with a
yard hit. 24 more yards than the
competitor.
ur of the ~t golfers in Wtlson's
round bracUt cleared 409 yards
or more.
David Mobley won the open divi-
sion dde with a 3n-yard final round
blast.
The kmg-drive competitions will
ooatinue for Wilson, though. The for-
mer Estancia High and Long Beach
State pitcher will test his driver at the American Lons Drive Association fl-
naJs In JanUU')t
l>OUGLAS ZIMMERMAN I DAILY PIL 0 T
Eugene Albertini is the creator of the Lazerplane, which helps golfers correct their swing with
a laser attached to a golf club. Albertini, 74, has a bachelor's degree in applied physic s.
coming just two week..-; ago.
The idea is for a golfer to be
able to see his or her swing
plane from start to finish.
Albertini broke the swing
down into 11 stages -
beginning with set up and
ending at the follow through.
fhe goal is for the goUer to
hold a particular pose for at
lea..,.t 15 scrnnds at each of the
11 positions, to enhance
muM:le memory to tJ1e correcl
swing positions.
A laser beam, which
exlends from the !,'Tip end of
the dub, draws a straight line
on the mat, allowing the
golfer to gauge if he or site is
online.
The dub weigh~ JO ounce.-.
for men, 26 ounces for
women and juniors.
Golfers should swing up IO
30% of their normal full !>wing
-nothing more, Albertini
cautions -to allow the
muscles more opportunity to
learn the swing m otions.
Jim Pooler, owner of Cal's
Caddyshack in Costa Mesa,
likens a golfer's muscle
memory to a baseball player
swinging a bat.
"A guy who swings hard
might not hit the ball very far,
but for the guy who c;wing~
easy, the ball go~ forever,"
Pooler said.
I took a drive 1u Cal'~ on
luesday to try this thing out.
Derek I lardy, who taught at
Pelican Hill Golf Oub for I J
yeari., observed, making sure I
held the club for at least 15
seconds and that I wa-.
aligned properly.
Sweat droplets bega11 IO
appear on my forehead a.-. I
held tJ1e club at the !Op of tlw
hack..-;wing.
I learned my back isn't a,-.
strung a..-. l though1 it wa ....
After spending nearly an
hour holding my swing in the
various posilions, I also
discovered muscles in my
arms and legs I never knew
existed.
With I lardy's expertise,
Albertini drew 'itraight linec;
for the differenl stages of my
swing onto tJ1e mat.
Imagine a semicircle
i111erwc1ed with straight line.,
uo~mg each uther. It looked
like d geometry le-...,on
\lhertini stres,..,es, though.
th.it lh1c; technique isn'1 ..i
4 u11 l.. ftx. He !>aid one nel'd'>
"2.1 clay~ to lose the old swi11g
h.ihtt' and 21 more to form
11 "\' onei..
t 11fers are mstnKll'd 10
hol11 t>ad1 of the 11 po ... 111011'
1111 •second!-.. The goal I!-. lo
pt.•r 1 rm IS repeti11un-, a1 e.id1
'>ta1•• hut Albertini '>atd 11':-.
per 1 " 1ly OK to do fiVl' a ml
wu1 I-your way up.
Ao11ertini i11111ally de ... 1gm•d
1he I raining aid 10 heir
him'>t'lf, but leaching pru'
and aspiring proft•-.s1011al'>
have -.tartt-d testing 1lw .ud.
Pooler -.aid 1:.Stanna I l1gh
golf coach An Pt:rry and ~1ge
l lill School coach hik. CnaJ..'Y
have bmh expres...,ed mlen• ... i
about having their 1earns lry
the device in workout'>.
"Each kid couJd spend IS to
20 minute:. a day !swinging
the aidl rather than hitting
I 00 balls and no! knowing
when> their -,wing'> are going,"
Pooler '>aid.
nwy might l'V!'ll '>Wl';Jt
more.
---------
PILOT PRACTICE TEE
Costa Mesa's Booth sets boundaries
Balls surrounding the hole:
This drill on the putting green
gets the player to
understand how
putts break from
several angles.
Place eight balls
-evenly spaced
-around the
hole and hit the
Brad Booth putts. Putting can get boring and it
is real easy to lose
concentration. This drill
provides a competitive
element and requires a little
imagination. KENT TREPTOW /DAILY PILOT
GOLFER OF THE WEEK: TOM r 1 ~GREEVV
Last-minute rush
Messing around
at Mesa Verde
bring me bad: to
earth, though my
partners, Publl.aher
Tom Johnson and auto
sales representative
Ned Bondie, would
likely quarrel with
I 'm a suck.er for
pyramids of range
balls. There's
something solid
and aesthetically
pleasing about them,
but at the same time
there's a lack of
security that a buck.et
or metal holder
provides. At any
second, if you pull out S.J. CAHN
that. Sure, I saw a bit
of the thick rough and
slr.irted the edges of
the tight fairways with
the precision that only
comes with a high the wrong ball, it could
topple.
OK. maybe I'm over·thinlc.ing
11 . which , as anyone who play:.
golf regularly k.nows. is a
definite no·no.
On Monday, I can promise
you, there were four golfer~
who dearly weren't
over· thinking their game!>: Jim
c;Jidewt.'11, Gt·orge Dahl, Richard
Mulhau:-.er and foby Rogand.
The quartel combined in a
tournament for the Orange
Coast College Foundation, held
at Mc<>a Verde Country< Juh.
and ... cored U 2 in a two-hall
"-.hamhlr ··
Fur those keeping '>Core,
1ha1\ 10-under par.
And they weren't alone 111
t.Llung care of a couri.c 1hc11
offered ho'>lile, narrow fairway-.
and thick ruugh-. 111 1he m1t.IM of
heing reseeded.
Serond plact' went w tlw
learn of Marc I IJrper; hi-. -.on
Hrandon I larper; Joe Yezbak
J.nd Jus lin (,ray. rhey -.hut a
I 'H , foundat10n '><'cretary Julie
( Jevenger lold me
I he third· place 1eam might
ra1-.e an eyt.'l>row or two. 11
1ndut.led Mark fh1.,.,el. Ken
Ortiz, Paul l.u:-.!>man and a man
by tlw nam<' of (;pne Farrell. I le
Jll"t happen'> 10 he OLC\
rrc-.idcnl. With a t'Ombmed
IJS, c1t lca<,l thl'y didn't win -
1hat 1111gh1 have been un.,eemly
The lournamcnl, which
inch1detl ahoul 86 golfer-..
rai'>et.I close to the foundallon's
goal of $30,000, foundation
direrwr Doug Rennell !>aid
!Hf'nnell !.pent Monday
man111ng variou' -.tanlh and
driving arount.l lht• golf cour'>e.
for 1ho<,e worried he"d taken the
d.1y off actually tn play )
I he pl~1y111g Ill' left up,,, the
n·-.t ol 11'> -a group that.
1'1rough <I few machinaltnn-.,
1 m ludcd me
It\ alway' t.'<1sy to tee up a
hall for a lharitahle cau-.e. In
my ca,r, thl' 1a-.k Monday wa ...
th.it much more ... 1mpkr
bt•tau'e 11 <;1011d a-. my fir,1
round on une of
NPwport-Me-.a\ n1u111ry rlub
l ()\Jf'>e'>
A11t.l llke I said, Im a sucker
for pyramids of rangt' hall'>, So
w hen the day -.tartt'd with an
untouched <>ymmPtncal ptle, I
was -and I prohably <.,houJdn't
.1dmit it -m ... ome <>ort of
upper <:rU'>t hl'avC'n.
I lappily, my game didn't
2'100WC... .......
~a....kCA.._,
N1,6.lllao ........ _
handicap, but I hit some good
approach sh ots, bounced a chip
off the pin and drained a
handful of tough putts.
There are plenty of tough
pulli. 10 be made, too. Everyone
who"c; played the course is
fanuliar with the treacherous
lnd green, but the 5th, I I th,
17th and 18th all ended with a
challenge as nasty a.-. they
come.
Or maybe it was just the
shol' I hit on tho~e holes
Aut I doubt I'd be alone in
rrai~tng the d1fficuJty of the
rour'>e. And what, for my
money -OK. when you're
pldying ma r harity event. that'!>
not the right phra~e -i~ the
beauty of the Me'>a Ve rde
( our..e is that it\ hard in a
'ubtle. traditional way. There
are no gaping gullies you have
to fly. ~n1ere's no tee shot over
the ocean or a desert gorge It's
a contained patch of green, a
limned canvas to create a
challenKing course.
The landsLape, in other
word'>. i'>n't the draw -not that
there"> a thmg wrong with those
beautiful. and for ~omeone with
my .,ltn• deadly, sculpted
cour..,e-.. Rut when you stand
before a tre 'hot. perched
above 1he crashing surf, you
know what treachery lies ahead.
Al Me..a Verde and <>1m1lar
cour'>e'>, 1he treachery 1s subtle
It\ a -.olitary palm 1ree ltned up
in your i.1ghl!> H's the wide,
green~ide bunker. It's the hhnd
... ernnd c;hot on a long par·S.
Tht'!>e cour!>es are more
-.ubtle, and in that they are -
for tho!>e who like the King
Jame~ Verc;ion of the Bible,
Cenes1i. J : I -like 1he serpent·
··Now the '>erpent was more
-.u bttl than any beast of 1he
field which rhe Lord c;od had
made. And he said unto the
woman, Yea, hath God said, Yr
'>hall not ea1 of every tree of the
garden?'"
Tht're·:-. a 1oke 111 there
c;ornewhe re about (,od being d
golfer and wanting to keer
wive!> off the course. I 1us1 can·1
qw1e put my finger on 11.
Nevertheless. I'm ahoul a~
wide of m y point a' my dnve~
were of the fa irway!> Monday.
But that didn't wash the '>mile
from mv face. one of tho-;c·
o;mile'> you get when playing a
new course. alway~ wa1tmg 1t1
'ee what 1t"ll bring next
Annual Ski&
Snowboan:J
Swap&Sale
Odal.r 30 ... 31
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
AlO Wednesday, Cktober 27, 2004 SPORTS
BRIEFLY •
Corona del Mar clinches league
lhe Corona del Mar High girls
tt·nm'> team defeated host Teso-
ro, 10 ». Monday and Calvary
<liapt'I, 18-0, Tuesday to clinch
1he ~chool'~ eighth consecutive
l'drtfil Coru.t League girls tennis
11 I le
Inc No. 2 doublci. team Ra-
diael M11Jcr and Miranda Young.
cllong with No. :S doubles team
1 layley Young and Jami Steele,
both -.wept their sets against Te-
'"ro IO lead CdM, which itn
proved to 14-2, 8-0 in league.
IXaganza medaJs again
second in the league. Last time
they played, on Oct. 5, the
Ughtninglost 11 -7.
Tars wrestle Wolverines
•TENNIS: The Newport Har-
bor High girls tennis team de-
feated host Aliso Niguel, 11 -7,
Tuesday in a Sea View League
girls tennis match.
No. I doubles teammates
Brittanny Sturgess and Sasha
Dunlap. along with No. 3 dou-
bles players Carly AdamB and
Megan McKay. swept their sets
to lead the Sailors (9-5, 5-2 ln
league) to th e win.
Glstaneda places first
(ninth lo 21:25), Lucy Leon feated Garden Grove, 15·1, In
(13th In 21:46) and Eunice Ro-the opener, berore falllng to
drtgu~ (14th in 21 :51) were the ·Santa Margarita. 14-5. Mesa wW
top girls runners. resume pJay in the tournament
N b tt] . Friday, also at Northwood. ewport a es to tie Senior Adam Douglas and
•FIELD HOCJCEY: SenJor junior Kyle Thorsness scored
goalkeeper Ciara Lawrence four goala apiece against Grove,
made IO saves while the rest of while Thorsness bad three
the Newport Harbor High field against Santa Margarita.
hockey team's defeose held . "ded b W
strong ln a scoreless tie to dose Lions al Y ynn
the regular season against host VOLLBYM.U.: Vanguard
Edison Tuesday. The Sailors are Universlty'I Jam Wynn re-
16-3-5, 7-0-3 in the Sunset con:led 23 kills as the h ost Uona
League. rallied to defeat The Master'•
L"gh · ali College, 30-28, 20-30, 24-30, 30.
1 tru.ng come ve 26, 15-9, in Golden State Ath-
• WAl'llll POLO: Sage Hill letic Conference action.
SCHEDULE
..
•GOLF: Newport I farbor
I ligh golfer Natalie Oraganza.
medaled her sixth time in Sea
V1('\\ League play tlus c;eason
1 ue~Llay. shooting a 40 and
leading the Newport girls golf
tC'am to a ~34-263 v1t.:tory over
1 .• 1guna I lilb at Laguna Woods
(;oJf Course.
Out of nme league matches
1h1:. <.eac,011. Dragan1.a has won ..,,x., while teammate Kayleigh
I lorn ha~ medaled in the other
thrCl'.
•CROSS COUNTRY: Estancia
High junior Ernie Castaneda
placed first overall in a three-
way meet involving Estancia,
Westminster and SaddJeback
Tuesday ac Fairview Park.
ea.,.,taneda ran the three-mile
course in 16 minutes, 2 1 sec-
onds. lhe ceam scores for the
boys were: SaddJeback 24. Estan-
cia 31; Estancia 15, Westminster
48; SaddJeback. I 5, Estancia 45.
School's boys water polo team
broke away with nine second-
half goals to soundly defeat
host WhJ.tney, 12-6, in a non-
league contest at Cerritos Parle
East on Tuesday.
Jon:lan Oine and John Neff
each scored five goals while Jul-
ian Thoma and Ouis Marro each
tallied one to power the Light-
ning (12-8). Goalkeeper Trevor
Gran.ger made 11 saves for Sage.
TODAY
Golf
Communrty college women -Orange
Coast at Orange Empire Conference
toumement et l.09 Setreno., 9 a.m.
High achool girts -Corona del Mar at
Newport Harbor et Santa Ane
Country Club, 3 p.m.
MARK C. OUSTIN/OAILYPILOt
Costa Mesa's No. 2 singles player, Jasmine Mathieson, lunges to
hit a forehand return in Tuesday's match against host Estancia.
Horn shot a 44 on l\.lesday
.ind A'>hley Jacobs (47). Kendall
I lorn (44) and Katie McKay (54)
were the other tor finishers fur
rhe Sailor.,
Sage ~els up ti tle match
a TENNIS. The Sage Hill
'lrhool girl-. tenn~ team defeated
Ox.lord, 16 2, Tuesday in an
i\rndl'rny I .cague match al Sage.
\a~e (10-5, 8-1 in league)
play., at l·a1rmon1 on fhursday
111 ,, nhltch that .,.,;u determine
If 1he l.1~htning will ~hare the
1\l <1lkmy League lttle, or be
Estancia's Sidney Barloon
placed second overall for the
girls, running a 19:56. Team
scores for the girls were:
Saddleback 19, Estancia 40; Es·
tancia I 9. Westminster 39;
Saddleback I 5, Westminster SO.
Ca:.taneda, AJh Cahuantz.i
(third in 16:43), Alan Re1.a
(eighth in 17:14), Hector Gomez
(ninth in 17:30) and lost Garcia
(10th in 17:38) were the boys
top finishers.
Barloon, PauJa Negrete
(e ighth in 21 :20), Okairy Lomeli
Mesa drowns Orapge
•WATER POW: The Costa
Mesa High boys water polo
team dominated Orange, 30-3,
Tuesday in a Golden West
League game at Orange.
Junior Kyle Thorsness had a
game-high 12 goals in the rout,
while senior Lulce YeUin added
five more for the Mustangs
( 14-4, 5-0 in league).
In Monday's action in lhe
North Orange County tourna-
ment at Northwood, Mesa de-
SOCI09f
College men -UC Irvine at C.I State
Northridge. 2:30 p.m.
Tenni.
High echool girts -Newport Harbor at
Corona del Mar, 3 p .m.
~· Community college w omen -Orange
Coast at Fullerton, 1 p.m
High sctiool girts -C.ptstraoo Valley
Christian at Sage Hill. 5 pm.; Ocean
View at Costa Mesa, 3:15 p.m..
Estancia at Westminster, 3 15 p.m.
Wlrterpofo
Community college men Riverside
at Orange Coast. 3 p.m
Community college women
R1vers1de at Orange Coast, 4 p m
High sctiool boys -Laguna Hills er
Newp0rt Harbor, 4 p.m
TENNIS
Continued from M3
None of Lance's singles players
are seniors, wilh freshman Und
say Levanas, sophomore Jasmine
Mathieson and junior Evelyn
Wallace in the starting positions.
I fis doubles players -seniors
Leah Le, Maria Garcia, Uyen Le,
Anh Le, and juniors Hong-An
Nguyen and Gwendolyne Marti-
nez -give the team experience.
Lance said he considers his
doubles players lhe strongeM
pan of the 1eam. And before
Tuesday's match, all lhree dou
bles teams had swept their
games ln the three previous
matches, he said.
"We don't have superstars -
we're building the team from the
ground up," _Lance said. ·And
Wallace is our only toumamenJ
player." Golden W.. L.Npe
Estancia 11, Costa Meea 7
Singtes -Stratton (El def Levanas.
6-1, def. Mathieson, 6-0, lost to
Wallace. 6-4, Zeidler (El won, 6 1, 6 2.
lost. 6-0, Morton (El won. 6-4, 7-6, 6-3
Doubtee -O'loole-Pittman IE) def
Martinez-A le, 6-0, lost to
Lle-Nguyen, 6-4, lost to Garcia U
Le, 7 5. Muradien-Armstrong (El won.
6-1. 6-4 lost, 6-1. Miller-Kulczyk (El
lost 6-0, sub Simmons Kircttberg !El
lost. 6 1, w on. 6-3
Legal Notices 2640 Leoal Notices 2640 l.epl Notices 2640 Legal Natica 2640 Lepl Nodces 2640 Lepl Notices 2640 lepl Nollca 2640 Lepl Notices
Leoal Notices ----NOTICE Of MUC S.W
Not It• h her •by
glwen thot th• penonol
property d•scrlbed
below. wlll be sold lo
enforce o lien lmpo1'ed
on <old property, by
Publlt Auction, pur•u
ont to Settlons 21 700
2 I 716 l"duslwe, of the
Srote o f Collfornlo
Bu1ineu ond Prof••·
(ode, Stutlon
1Jl8, Settlon SJS, of
rh~ Penol Code and
P1ov1"on• of the Clvll
Code To be held ot:
10:00 o .m , on Ho
'iembe• 9th, 2004 ot'
AllSPACf Coo lo
M eso I S3S Newport
BO\llevord, Costo Me
•o, CA 92627, where
p1oper1y hos been
stored It & l Auction
Service, P. 0 . loa 82S,
Rlollo. CA. 92377,
Bond • 7234119,
~-------! R HOUS£HOLO GOODS
Al59 NICA T MONDlllO
LAWN MOWER. G"ROf..N root s, w£rn £AnR
A376 GARY MORGAN
ROlllk BlAOlS
LAMPS ARl MAlCRIAlS
Pll 1 CIWS f ISHING
POlf S SUIH.A">!S
I.ARM£ NI BAGS
A4 78 JOHNNIE ZUR!;IA 10
SPKRtAMP BOX! S Slf()f'
VAC BICYCLE SIJHI BO
CPT Cl NR
A4'IO N£ WPORT I XOll(.
CARS BY RAY NAKADA II 'l Sl IS GOlf Cl UBS
ASST nsoxrs SPIAKtR.
AMP fill t:AB
Bl06 OAVID & IC SSICA
Sf Wf l l LA M PS,
CHAIRS GOL r CL UBS
PIClURlS. BOOK CASf
87SI DAVID KllPINGlR
GOI r Cl UBS 7 SH Rf
OS BIM TV BlO
f RA Ml COMPUTf R 'l
ICNNIS RACK£ TS
BJ~9 KARIN NOfl RI
f RIG , l DRE SSl RS. l
IND IABllS ASSIO
BOX Cl OTHfS LCAlllf R
CliAIR
BlH4 llRIST[N J
Wf llfR BICYCLC
o;1c H10 Hnxro
Cl (JTlll S
H~l7 1AM£S rr1 1nws.
1!11 YI I I Sl'Kll~> MA I
!Ht S\ HO~ Sl'RIN(,<;
I I llR UlllCtl
8 44 I Rf RUNKAll lllNI c.;
lV llOUSI HOlO r.os
H"')(J JAM( S Pl( RIH II
TV <;I[ RfO or r fllRN
HI I> !'>llllCASl 'i, I /IMPS
f.Ol I Cl IJAS A~SI 0
HOXf<;
f'111Jluhe<1 Nr w11u 1t
llta< h Co~l<1 Me~~ 0<11lv
rilol OLlnber /7 No
vt-mbP• j 2004 W'>90
MOTICl Of P\JllK S.W
Phone • 909 289 I he rn1n1 \lor.lgt
9192 l111111v Mtordm& In lhl'
UHll i NAM( INVEN ptc1v1"'"'~ of Q,.,~1nn II
TORY ol th" Bu~tn•~s anol
·' 1 tMMY IJll!.11 It u fe\'>IOn\ C.nd•
I I I llllltSI 111110 It h.111t•r 10, ~,.,l ion
HO() t .l\Nlll l IUll II 1107 Id, her fby ~·V•\ 11~, " .. r 111111x1" N CI 11cr or PIJAllC
f.11<1< l1)MNIY llllll(,lf '.Alt
1 f<lv I\\' I Ii l'AINJINI.\ I ~THI\ ST0RAC1f will
II/I I 111 t\ 1111 « \IMllN ' ••ndu• t a publ•t ~alP ol
Bt'. A.'llJ ltlltll \ 111r <onlenl~ of thr
11111 ~ 1'111 K 1i1 t RU. ,1 ... ~, .. 'Pilte(\I naml'd
MA llHI <, l'IA Ill hPln"' ,..1thlht<on1tnts
1 IJlt bl'1t1I "'Id In lhr ht!lh<'~I
I\"• I lllllN I 1;1lffR btddtr lor lawful munty
I V Mii I lid '.~ BOX nl lhe lln1led SI all'\ ot
l'HIN(: (.(Jlltll, LAMPS, AJTINI( a (la,h}
.<Jll l:l lJfl:. C9'4PUT the ule 1s bem!l held
lo sc1hsfy a landlord's
lien and "'Ill bl' held at
17692 Sampson lane,
Hunltn&lon B~ach. CA
9264 7 on November 3
2004. at 17 pm . Aue
t•oneer s Name Oerims
Av 1nc1 Bond•
14663730133~ Phone•
626 791 6?61
The public 1s invited to
attend Term~ are l ash
only Owner reservt.1\ the
1111ht 10 btd
A general desr.11pt1on
of lhe p<oper ly h~m11
sold alon& w1lh the
•denhly of lht orrupanl
rentone the s paLe are as
lollows
SPACf NO OCCUPANT
PROPERTY DlSCRIP
TION
A 032 Scott Kunen
boies neon s111ns
clothes ele<hital parb
A 210 Gene Mo11. bo•
es. f1sh1n11 iiear bicycle.
toys, clock
B 231, John Shaner,
<lolhes l~dder\, coucll.
Ra• den hose snow
chatns, tools
C 051 Ken Montaeoe
tools 5101 aa~ Ir unh
clolh•s lool boa CDs
Skdle Ooard. monitor.
briefcaSP \peaker s.
~tor ap• br" P\
C 301\ lh ho .1 l\jfl Otdl
r ~h ••,t• dto, w.1 \her
dryer h.JU lolloe\
bo•e<
f 286 l\ylr Wuhl11emulh
hctnd lrutk furn•lure.
tool bo; Sm table.
matlress. bo•t-s. l1sh1n11
poles. refrigerator
Publtshed Ne,..por I
Beach Co<la Mesa Daily
Polo! Oclob~r 20 'l7
2004 W583
IS( 14944
MOTKI TO CRfOOO.S
Of 111 lST A 1t Of
CATHElll L SOUTZ
Wl MO. mmo
NOllCl IS H£REBY
GIVEN TO THE CREDI
TORS ANO CONTINGENT
CR(OITORS OF THE
ABOVf NAMCO OECE
DfNT 1HA1 All P[R
SONS HAVING CLAIMS
AGAlNSt TH( DCCCOENT
AR£ REQUIRED 10 nu
THEM WITH THE OR·
ANGE COU~TV SUPERI
OR COURT Ar 341 THE
CITY DRfVE, ORANGE,
CALlfORNIA 92868.
CASE NO A227970, ANO
MAil A COPY TO JOHN
M GUSIAFSON, 4590
MACARlHUR BOUU
VARD S UIH 370.
N£WP0Rl BEACH, CAL
lfORNIA 92660 AS
TRUSTH or THl TRUST
OATLO Af'Rll ?9, 1987
WHEREIN THE O[CC
DENT WAS lHl SElTLOR
Al 7?83 rAIRVIEW
ROAD, APT 341, COSTA
ME S A CALIFORNIA
92627 WITHIN HIE
lATCR o r FOUR
MONrnS AFTER (THE
DAT( Of THE flRSI
PUBLICATION or NOTICE
lO CRCDITORS) OR, Ir
NOTICl IS MAILED OR
P[RSONA~L Y DHIVERlO
TO YOU, 30 DAYS AFTER
THE OATC THIS NOTICE
IS MAlllD OR PlRSOH
Al l Y 0£ llVERfD TO
YOU A CLAIM FORM
MAY BE OBTAINED
FROM A COURl ClfRI<
FOR YOUR PROTECTION.
YOU ARl ENCOURAGCO
TO rill YOUR CLAIM BY
CC RTlf IEO MAil WITH
RE TURN RECEIPT Rl
QUESIEO
JOHN M. GUSTAFSON,
TRUSTfl,
H 90 MACARTHUR
Btvo .. sn . 370,
NCWPOU llACH,
CA 92660
Publt~h~d Ne w po1 l
B~ao h 'Cosla Mna Daily
P1lol O~tober 27, No
vember 2, 3. 2004 Wl588
llOOO Of PUIUC SAU
Noltre 1s hereby given
lhat the personal prop
u ty destnbed below
w•ll br sold to enforce
a l 1en Imposed on u1d
p1 operty by Publtc
Auction. pursuanl lo
Secltons 71700 21716
1n1.lus1ve of the Stele
of (;•hfornta Buslnus
~nd P1ofess•ons Co~.
St-tl1on 2J28 Section
535. of the Penal Code
•nd Prov1s1ons of lhe
Civil Code To be held
al 11 00 a m on
November 9th, 2004 al'
All SPAC[ -Hunl1neton
Beach 8564 H1m1llon
Avenue Hunt1ncton
Beach CA 921>46 "'here
property has been
stored K & £ Auct1011
Service. P 0 BoA 825.
Rlallo, CA 92377, Bond
STARTING A
NEW BUSINESS??
The Legal Notices Department at the Dally Pilot is
pleased to provide services to new businesses.
J
The ~hng of your Adftious Business Name Statement
is an import.ant fltat step. We can saw you valuable time
by making the trip to the Orange County Cle~-Reoordef
In Santa Ana to file your statement {Often referred as a
OBA-"Doing Business As") We will publish your
~ """' statement once a W9elt tor tour weeks u
requlrtd bV law and then flit your proof of publication
wtUi tt'll County Reootder, as wen
We can fax, e mall 01 mall you the forms with
ln$tructlona '°' )'QUI' ficbtious buslneas l1{tm8 ltldemlnt.
or stop by tht Dally Pltot, 330 w Ray St. Col13 MIN.
It's easy and orly takM I ff'# Mites. If you have 111Y
questlonl, please can ut er (949) 642-4321. Wt're ~
Monday thl'ough Friday from 8:30 am to 5:00 pm. Good
~lnyWKMW~I
Pilot
II 7234119. Phone • 909
289 9192
UNIT II ltAMI lltVIN-
TOltY
F021 Ktrl Ashmen I le&al
tile cabmel I hut k
camper sht!ll Olfrce
ch111 21 Ille bous. 2
computer desk lops
posta&e machtne m1
cro,..ave
G021 Joe Campos I
hospital I V stancJ. 1001
boaes, helmet. misc
tools f1sh1nc poles
eu•h•. as~t boa es.
snow skrs
G068 lorr Burkhard
medtcal supplies. asst
bo•es. bed frame chest
Xmas decorations.
cooler, computer, med·
1c.al lape
H056 Donna Hoetnke
refueerator •ssl boos.
kods b1lo.e, ladder
Published Newport
Beach/Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot October 17. No
vernber 3, 2004 W590
S......tf
lli ' 1tfUMtf
Adf"-........
Ille fotlowmii person
has abandoned the use
of the f1cllt1ous Busi
ness Name Pool Sale\y
Systems 1568 Newport
Blvd Costa Mt sa CA
92627
!he f rcllllous Business
name referred 10 above
was llled 1n Or a nae
Courily on 09/14/2000. r llE NO. 20006840535
Unique QuldOOf f ea
lures Inc.. (CA) 2S68
Nn•port Blvd Costa
Mesa, CA 92627
flus bUSrfleSS IS COn
dueled by a corponhon
Umqut Outdoor F ea
lures, Inc, Gerald W
Mt Mahon, Pres
This statement "'as
hied with lllf County
Clerk ot Onnee County
on 10/15/04
20046004552
Daily Pilot Oct 20, 27.
Nov 3. 10. 2004 W580
S.......tf
et ' leUhuf
Re-.. ........
The followin1 person
has abandoned the us.
of the f ichtlous Busl·
nus Name COSTA
MESA MITSUBISHI, 2860
Harbor Bl•d Coste
Mesa. Cal1f0<n1a 92626
The Ficllhous Business
neme referted to above
was filed In 01 anae
County on 05/27 /03. ru C NO 20036945996
Buoft Automohve llC . 2860 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mna C•hforn1a
92626
This business IS con
ducted by • limited
L11b11lty Co
Buoft Automot11te,
LLC. Eric Cichocki. cro
Thi~ statement was
hied with Ille County
Clefk of Oranu County
01109/17/04
2004600140S
Oally Pilot Ocl 6. \J. 20, 27. 2004 W572
~ .... -----The follow1n& persons
are do1na business as
Alvand Mar"el 3033 S
B11stol Su1le G. Costa
Mesa Calllor ma 92626
Mahbobeh Salami So
lot 27808 Sail Wind
Way. lakr foresl. Cah
lorma 92630
Ka11m Ntkbalo.hsh
K1m1a1, 72808 Sail Wmd
Way lake forest. Calt
for n1a 926.JO
This buJmess •s ton
ducted by husband and
wife
Hav~ you started dome
busmen ytP No
Mahbobeh Salami So
lol
lh1s stalemenl was
hied w•lll the County
Cler" of Orange County
on 10/18/04
20046004699
D111ly Pilot Ott 20, 17
Nov 3, 10, 2004 W585
RdMM lllilKS
"-S.......
The followma persons
are do1na busNless as
Blue Marlin Towcng
13242 Amarillo Or .
Wnlmms\rr C3 9268J
M1cha~I W Stewar I
13242 Ama11llo Or
Weslmin~ter. CA 92683
Thn. bUSlll~\ IS con
ducted by •n md1v1dual
Have you slarted dome
business yet' No
Michael w Stewart
This statement was
filed "'''h the County
Clerk of Oranae County
on 10/15/04
2004600457•
Daily Pilot Oct 20, 27
Nov J, 10.2004 W586
AclltltB ..... ... s.......
The follo,..1na persons
••• do1n& busmus as
SU8PRIME DATA SER
VfCES, 2973 Harbor
Blvd. •156, Co!ota Mesa,
Calif0<n1a 92626
Janet Murphy, 1300
Adams Ave Apl 3\A,
Costa Mesa. Calrlorn1a
92626
Ttus business 1s con
dueled by an md1v•duaf
Have you started dome
business yet1 No
JatMI Murphy
This statement was
flied with the County
Clerll of Oranp County
on 10/12/04
20046004061
Delly 1'1lol Oct 13, 20,
27, No~ 3. 2004 W577
flctMM .... ... s.......
f he folloWllll !*'SOOS
ar• dolnc business H
Southern Cel f'ln . 6700
Warntlf An., Hunt1ncton
e.ech, c~ 92647
Mof1u1 MlchHI An.
6700 Warnet Ave ,
Huntlnrton BHch, CA
92647
fhla bustnttS 11 con
ducted by 111 Mdl'fldll•I
Hive you 11Mted clolnC
busl"4tu yet? No
Morta.ta MldlHI Al• 'fllb l l8llllllnt WIS
flied with the Covll\y ci.n of (http County
ot1 IOI04i'04 nMMb1M DMIJ Not Ost t. IJ, 20.27. lOOt W570 ........ .........
fbe '"'°""" perMlllJ •• 4oN llvs41191 ea; .. ool S.lety .,.....,,
131 ,..,. w.,L.....~'· -...c~~ Mtil\ .......... 937 ~r•w,,~,...., ~-Tllia ..._,II con
-.ctMtl ...... Ml
flc6-e..ess
"-S.......
I h~ lollowina p~r sons
a1t do1na busm~ss n
Anaeltca Str.n&s 1050'/
W Balboa Blvd New
por I Beach, CA 9760 I
Cheryl Kohfeld (()SOI
W Balbo.i Blvd New
porl Beach. CA 91661
This \Justness os co11
dueled by an tnd1v1dudl
llave you started du•ng
tws1ness yel' Nr1
Cheryl Kohfeld
fh1s slalement wn
filed w1lh the County
Cler" of Or antZe County
on 09/21/04
20046001771
Daily Pilot Oct lO 27.
Nov 3 10, 2004 W587
Rdftlts --.SS
"-S.......
1 he followme pet sons
are do1n1t business as
COTY'<; HAIR STUDIO,
167 w 19th Suite #llO,
Costa Me3a, Calllonua
91627
Cloltldt' Ramnt1 127
W Wilson !;t #\OJ
Co\I~ Mt'H CaMn1n1a
926?1
l his busines., " 1 on
dueled liy an 1n<11v1d11o1I
liavr you st.11 fl·M ''"'"'' busmrss yeP No
Clotilde Ram11e1
This stalemtnt "'' ltlrd Wtlh the C!lunly
Cle•I. ol Oran&e Counly
on 09/17/04 ioouoo u 1 1
Daily Pilot Oct lJ. 20.
'l7 Nov 3, 2004 W575
RdltlM-...U ... s......
lhe lollowme persons
,,,. dome busmen as
Phunc Tu Serncu, 241
W Wilson Street. Costn
Mesa. Cahfo1n11 92627
Oa1 Th1nh Phun& 241
W Wilson Street • 4
Costa Mesa Cahforn••
92627
This busmen is con
ducted by an ondMdual
fl~ve you s ta1 led dome
bus1nus yet' No
Oat Th1nh Phuna
lh1s s tatement wu
hied "''th the Counly
Cieri.. ot Oranae Counly
on l 0/06/04
f004.toC)Ja04
Dally Pilot Oct 70 n.
Nov. 3. 10,2004 W58.4
Adl.lldlea ... s......
The followln& per sons
are dome bu11ness as
R R A Interiors, 408
Polnsell•;, Ave , Corona
del Mar. Caltforme 926'15
Rebecca Rae A1llman,
408 Po1nutlta Ave .
C0<on1 del M1r. C1ll
forma 92625
This business Is con
dueled by an 1nd1vldu1I
Have you started doln&
bu,lness yet? No
Rebec;ca &illmen
This 1tat1me11t wn
fll•d with the County
Clerk of Or1nc1 County
on t0/12/04 .....00'971
Delly P'Hot Oct. 27, Nov.
J, 10. 17,2004 'N592
Ac-.. ..... ... s......
ADVllmUIBIT fOl .S
Sub1ect lo cond11tons prescribed by the Un1verstty of Cal1forn1a. Irvine
sealed h•d' for a lump sum contract are 1nv1led lo• the follow1n11 Wor~
UCI MIDICAl ClNTH IUflDING 1 A AMIULANU D•IVl MODIFKA TIONS '•efe<t Humber 994500 -1A.1
UNIVt.SITY OF CAUFOltNIA, l•VINl
DlSUtrTIOH Of WOH:
The Untv''"LY ol Caltforn1• ,u Irvine intends lo relocate the dtnbul•nLe
drtve lotaled al BurldtnR IA ut lhe UCI Med•"I Cent~• m Oran11e C1l1lorn1•
The ambulanc-drive will be reloc.11led from the north s1dl' ol Au•ldrn11
l" to lhe we\I 1.odt ol thr buoldm& lhe i:0Mtrucl1on p1oiecl will bl'
implemented uscn~ a n1od1f1ed des111n build app10••h lhe proie1.1 cntludes
Mod1flc.11llon of the ambul•nte d11ve dnd 11uriley enlr•n• 1° lu lhe
n1sl1na E mtt&tnly Depa1lmpnl m Bu1ldtn& IA
Stir wo•" revisions requtrl'd lo reroule emer~enty vth•tlrs lu the
Emrr&Pncy Department and ••lomntodale new hCJ~p1l4t tonstrut llnn lo
the n0< th
Mod1t1r1t1ons to the under~rounr! ulihltes ltrd1n2 Bu•ld.,•& IA 4nr!
Bu11dme 3
Retonstruc lmn ol lhl' slreel west ol Bu1ld111~ Ill lull(lw1nw the
construcllon ot the new 1mb11lante dove
lhese mod1f11.at1ons aue requued bec<1u~e ul lheir pro111mty lo the
Replatemenl Hospital lht demohlton of lht' e11shn& ilmbulance ramp.
and the need 10 mtn1m1111 1nterrophons In 1mbulo11nte se111"t1 lo the
E.mercenty Oep.,rtmenl o.rr th~ <OUtse of <rH1\lru1 lion of lht R-platf'mtttl
Hospital
htlmoted COft1'trv<11on Cost: S 1,S00,000
Mo•I-At<et1t-• (Ht: $2,200,000
llODI• OUAUnCATIONSr DHlp Build..-. who do not ''"'' 1t .. ...itfl<et~ ••• fwth In the ,r.,.....I De<u-itts "'•Y not be ellgfble
(or owor4. DHl9" l wllden mw•t submit their ...,olllltotlons on ,.,.
f-~l ... d .. y tlM Unlvenlty H an ott0<hoitenf to the lld F-.
l'•OClDUHS:
Propoul Dotuments will b• ot•atldbl• al 10:00 A.M .• Tu .. dcry, Octet.er
26, 2004, and tan bt ordPred and rPp•oduced nnlv otl
OCI ••l"•V•Of>hlu, In<.
I 77;•1 M1tr hell North. lrv1nr f'A 'l?ld4
1111, 1l1nn Br111r" Caldwell'" M1• t1rll• Al'"''"
fph•phr;nP 1949111,() I 1'4l
P"'"""I U111 um•nls will b• ,1Vol1lablt Im vi.w11111 otl lht l11lluw1n~ .11lan
room 1,.,,.hOn\ bt-21nnm11 JI 10:00 A.M., Tue•doy, Ottober 26, 2004'
f.W. Dodge c_,,_y (McGr-HI" Construt tl-)
2150 South luwnt Ct nh t PIA<.e Sutlt 100
Anahtom, CA 92806
Allenllon Ms lla11n Car lson
Phone (7 I 4) 937 083 I r a• <7 141937 0917
CMO -•••d COMtnoctlon O~o ~/') ft;lanhallan Beach Boulevard Sutlt 110
Redondo Beach CA 902 78
Mtenlton M, Kersla1n McWho1ler
lrlrphnne <877) 556 9371
f Al !877) 286 1001
A ..,_..., ... Y f're-l ld Conference will be conducted on M..,d.y,
Nov-t.er 1, 2004, ht11•nn1n11 promptly at 2:00 '-•-Pa1t1c1p1nl1 shall
meet .:ti
El111ld1ne No 22A. Room 2107
Un•vtr 5tly of C~ltfor n1a Irvine. Medical Center
101 The City Drive, Oran2e. CA 92868
Only Des11tn Builders who Polrl1t14>ale in the mar1dalorv Pre 1!1d Conlerence
tn its ent11tly will be allowed lo bid on lhe Pro1t'Ct for furlhfr •nlormatlon
conlacl
David Donovan
Oes1en ' Cons tr uchon Ser v1tes
1Jn1ven1ty ol Cahtornta Ir vine
(949) 824 6581
11th wll ... re<ehre4 Mfy llft
Bid Bo•, F ronl Counter
Oes1rn & Construction !M!rv•ces Untver~ity of CaltfOfnte Irvine
5201 Caltf0tn1a Avenue. Suri• 250
l1v1ne, CA 92697-2450
Pho111 No \949) 824 6630 11• _,be reufve4 • « Mfw•
2.00 P.• .• MONDAY, NOVIMIP 22, 2004 . ......... ~ ..
2.00 ...... MOHOAY, "°"1MHI H , !004, ltf':
Unlveulty of Catiforn11. lf'flllt
Oeslan £ Conslf'uclion s.tvkn
Sulllven end Wndlt Conference ROOfl's
520l.C•ltf0tni1 Avenue. Suite 250, lrvln•, CA 92697-2~
PropoSlll Security In the amount of 104' of ttle lump tum bett bid.
ncludln& •lternetu, shall accompany u c:h bid, The t llf'tl)' luulna the
Bid Bond fhall be. on the bid deedfine, 1n 1d.mltt1d swety Insur« (as
defined In the C.ltfornie Code of Cl'fll P'rocedvte S.Ctlon 995.120)
All lmur1nc:. poflclel rtqilired to be oblal"4td by O.SICJI ltvll6ef and
t>eswn Cons1dtent.1 wll h subtec;t to app1ov1I by UnlvtOilJ tor form
end aubstanet An tueh policies required by Unt.,.,"'Y for Co"""*d•I
fOfm Gtnlf•t llabUtty, h r.en l iablllty, Profe•iontl lleblfltY lfld 8111lfleu
utomoblle li.tiillty wu bt tuued fly companies with • 8at "•tlna of
A or belt• 111d • ftne~I ci.nllicatlon of VIII ot t>ttt•, or wltll en
tQuloltnt rtllfll b~tllderd Hd ,._., or ~a. NA ~ r..,Ved
by Unl•enltr tot •'• C~Ntlon tlMf ~,...,.., UeMl!ty alld
ff ~td •Y CO'"Cllnlel wttll • (1) S.st ltatkll at I+ or lletm Mid 1 ln11nc~ clanHicatbl 01 VIII or Htt•, or .. tll tl'I .MY!nltm ,.11t11 bY
Standltd tftd l'OOl't Of Moodfs: ot (Z). tt11t 11e et~ to IM
UnNarllty S4Kll lnaurt11c1 6'1•11 bl written to k not .... tlNlll (es
,...,.,_. b1 FIOetet lllf lit•lt of CtllfotitUi law). lM Celtlflctte of
l"suranc. lfl1ll '9 lt8"4 on ttlt Uni•• •ltY• fOf m,
Tiit tuc"a.1111 Dw1t11 IJullder 1nd ltl subcontrecto" wlll be rtcJVhd
te follow ttlt -dllctlllllnal1011 , ... ll'lltflh aet fO(tll Ill tM 81ddrna ~b. end to'5!iprt¥11ll111 •• rebls 11 the tocatloll of t,. Wot*. T!le hCCnlfill luildw lril k required to "9Yt "' font
CtfifOfNI coiw.ct~f '* currtflf et ttlt time or tllt llH o.-i..
UCIMl OASWICAT"*-UCDA COlll•
OelWlll ltllldlq Oolftr edor It
TIC UCCHTS W JU[ UNMltSllY M CM.IPOftNIA
•U.llWw"&.lhtol ~. lrYlnt OctOl>tt
................... ~ ..... o.-y 1'1141 °"""-'lJ, .... .,..,
Policy
R.ke• and deadlines are subject 10
chaop without notice. Tho publiahcr
reaerves the right to censor, reclas1ify,
revile at ~jcct any classified
advertiaement'. Please report any error
dW may be in your classified ad
inuncdilt.ely. Tbc Daily Pilot accepts
no liability for any error in an
adv~ for which it may be
responsible ex~ for the cost of the
spKe actually occupied by the error.
Credit can only be allowed for the first
insertion.
BITERTAlllMENT
.
' ...
::' 1310
EM llOU5ll6
~
1'JI real estate advert1s·
lna m this ne~paper os
wb1e<:t to the Feder al
Fair ttousina: Act of 1968
as amended which
makes ot olle&al to
advertise "any prefer·
ence. lomllatoon or
d1scnmonation based on
race, color, reli11an, sex,
handicap, famohal status
or nat1an1t oroam. or an
ontenhon to make any
sueh preference, ltmota·
bon or discrom1nat1on •
This ne~paper woll not
knowona:ty accept any
adverttSement for real
estate which os on
voolahon of the law Our
re1ders are hereby
informed that all dwell·
tnp advertised on this
newspaper are available
on 1n equal opportunity
basis.
To complain of dis·
Cf11111111t1011, call ttUO toll·
free at 1·800·424-8590
1110-1770
Ganenl
Announcements 1610
JOIN OUR TlAM and
make a difference In the
Caltlornoa Ar my National
Guard you can eel
money tor colleee and
career Ir a on one Call I
800 GO-GUARD
(Cal-SCAN) ...................
Custom fabr1cat1on Shop
Stainless Marone Refroe
erators General shOI>
enlly level needed Glauer
Corp 714-557 2826
CHILD
SERVICES
UVl IN CHILO Cill .
Local A4J Pa ProeJ am
now accept1r12 host family
appltcebons for fall and
w.nter arrival:!. flexoble,
lepl, 45hrs/wll Lowest
pr0if f!11 cost aver "i"'&
$253/wll, per f11moly not
per child an-7 13· 2002
ww euraupaor com
HEAL TH SERVICES WANTED
ANTIQUES :::U Foods/
Older Style Fvmmn PIANOSi~ . ......_._
• -• -• Otll<..,,........
.. CA8HMID .. ............. ~ n llUY UTAftS . .,,,,,.......,,......,_
-.MY . ' corJstGm.mns
It e11vmav1tamons
com
the Greatest \/1tam1n
on the Wodd contains
many nutrients that
nutrltoonally support
the entire body
A•aalftt ltuslftHI
I 866 718· 7888
c ... tCafftN-ft
Old Coons! Gold, silver.
iewelry, watches. antiques
collecltbles 949-642·9448
3510
hWwtllC ..... Pi-,
a Int cond, 20 ye.rs old
w/bench. Medium wood. $950 pp 949-722·8806
Sttll your Car In Claas(/lttd !
How to Flace ·A • Ill CLASSIFIEJAD -iii
Monday ...................... Friday S:OOpm
Tuesday ................... Monday 5:00pm
By Fax
(949) 63 I -6594
(PleMe Include your l\lllle and
phone number 91'1 we 'U call
you bldt with a price quoce. l
By Phone
(949) 642-5678
Hours
By Mail/Jn Person:
330 West Bay Street
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
At Newport Blvd. & Bay St.
Wednesday .............. Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ............ Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday .................... Thursday 5:00pm
Saturday ..................... Friday 3:00pm
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00pm
I ...
.... ··-~
....
.. ! -" J' ,
' I · . ..........L..
•~CGtsMI•
for Adoption SA 1 12 4 00
PetSmart Costa Mesa
17th & Superior <Ne<t
to Michaetsl 949-45 l 'Jl.n
atso \/OOnteers needed
anlmotftetwork.org
Dogs On lone
949·644 2279 OUAUTY IOTTINS & CA nl
Cared For In Provate Hornes.
Mocrochpped, Blood Tested,
Fed Premun Foods. Nai
tered Shots. Dewormed &
di! !lead, 1-0l. lli GUARAN·
TU, Weekends 12-4
IRW€ SPECTRIM
F ASt«lN ISlN«l
TAHY KITTENS hod
e.,.elld Sll'i"'f Donations
needed Memo checks
Daisy & Rle5q seit f llv!'
non profit la• 0 33
00715ro. Community Anrnal
Network p 0 Bo• lli62
Newport Bead1. CA 92668.
SEU
your unwanted
items through classohed
HOME
FURNISHINGS
3-STHl IUllOINGS
28•30 was $9.900. sell
$5.190 38•44 was
$15,900. sel1$7 960
481106 was $28,650, sell
$16 770 1st Come Isl
Serve' lom 800-392·7806
AISOlUTll Y NO COST
to you" Brand New
Power Wheelchairs and Scooters Call toll f1ee
I 800 843·9199 ?4 hours
a day to see 11 you
qualify Cal·SCAN
SPA UUXl 2004
Model Nedi Jets, "--s-. ..._
Used! · Many Jets. w_....,,,.,. ec.. w... w.. svoo. s.I Sl7SOM~97-722S
Bai nm
Opportunities
Businesses and
Franchises
ALL CASH CANOY Route
Do you earn S800 on a
day? Your own local
candy route Includes 30
machines and candy All
for $9,995 MultoVend,
LLC 880 Grand Blvd
Deer Park, NY 117'29
I ~814"6047 (Cal SCAN)
c.I Omle4 T-'iy rm '42-5678
HOME
FURNISHINGS
NEWPORT
CON SIGNMENT GALLERY
AHnOUE:S a COt.lB:TlBlES • lJPSCAI.£ AJRNTTURE
PIANOS&AAT
• Rttail Pnca Rc:tliud
• We MU.: Houx Ulls
• t.ASH BUY OUTS
• On< Pi«r or Enrnc uurc
• Corwgnmc:nt Acctp1td n .. h
• E&urc Saks -Legal Appnos.I,
• Bonded ti 1.ittnstd
• 8K SQ FT FREEWAY FRON I A<.~ )I !OWROOM
•In C.om Mesa: End of 55 ~w~
rou.. f"Rll
888-434-07 2 2
lMH00-4870 1 t •·O•.Q7U
194 1 NEWPORT BL COSTA MESA
Index
. -... ....,.
..
""--' '
< ' ' I -.........
AU YOU MAKING
SI, 710 per week7 All
cash vending routes with
prome localtons available
now• Under $9,000
investment required. Call
Toll Free (24 7) 800-276
5584
Cal-SCAN
•I CASH COWll. 90
\/ending Machines on 30
localtons $9.995 Call
now' l 800 836 3464
Cal SCAN
ORtVEas -llG PAY'
New 2e 4C , mole pay
increase' Huong for all
01111s1ons Ask about
Dedicated & Regional•
Low to~t CDl traonong
available
I 866 333 8801 WWW
swolttruckona1obs com
<Cal SCAN)
AISOlUTl GOlDMINlt
60 vendone machines/
ucellent locahons. all
f 0< S 10, 995 800-234-6982
RnlEstate
Semces 4250
fHE SllUR'S IUPOH
Sel ?llT'f l'clrre fasts b lqJ
SS. Cal ID).837.4rf2 • :m
T~ ~ recorded r1o
2nd Trust Deeds
Available for Newport
Beach Owners wfth Substantial EQuity
Loans lo SS million
No Brokers, Direct
Capital. Fast and Easy MIA ltal8n11Plnc.
(949 729-1HO
Under the Sen ic e Directory Banner
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
For Only $32 per week ( 4week ll)inimum)
CaO Lorraine at (949) 574-4245
Rooms For Rid 6040 HOMES FOR SALE RURAL PROPERTY
ORANGE 5400 FOR SALE
825 HI is<UI 3b1
2 5ba dPn tp 2 tar
eared <umm pool &
spa PPt Ok S2850
lottslde 2br I 5ba
house hog d1shw•she1
w d nkup' fplc vard
$1600 mo949 719 0748
COUtfTY
CostaMna
4-PllX CH-t Inc-•
Xlnt Cond Make Oller
Askone $850+< to $9491<
Paul Aat 949-290 3053
DanaPolnt
OPIN SUN 1-5
NlW CONSTRUCTION
33652 llve i.-te .....
Panoramic coastlone.
harbor views 4br 3 5ba
appro• 3.227sf. 3 c
attach gar. Sl.800.900
(d Conway f.RA Fine
Homes Cell 949 370 5766
949-661 2784
NEED TO
SEll YOUR
PROPERTY
UR HOME
Of THE
EEK PAG
ON
ATURDAY
CAN HELP
CALL
Alll GBIDtOOS
m .s14--tm
LOllAll O'DOlllU
94t-S74--t24S
Newport Coast
Oc.. IWp ca. bWt
appro1 5500 st, 1200 sl
lot 6br 6 lull ba. 2 I 12
ba Offered @
SJ,850.000 By Owne•
Aa:ts Welcome. Contact
Terro Walkins. 949·290
0751 or 949-370-9393
Ca11't111• to
gtt to aUtlum
rtpairjobs
OfOUlld lltt ltOllJt?
Ltt tltt CLu1ifi1d
Smict Dirtctory
lttlp JH Jilli
reUU~ltt .
~
Country Property 5915
NlW MEXICO -PRl\/ATE
Horse/Cattle Ranch
Scenic region pastures.
rolling tiolls trees
springs views ran< h
house 2 .200 deeded &
11 000 leaHd aco es
SI 400 000 Call 702 '54 7
0949 Cal SCAN
SO. COLORADO RANCH
Sale 60 aLres S29.900
E.n1oy rural l1¥1n2 at ots
bes I 1 Access to 6000 ac
of BLM recreation land
Year t0und access elet
tel included Spectatular
Rocky Mt views &
stunntng sunsets' E •
cellenl l1nancong low
down payment Call
today• l 866 696 5261
Cal SCAN
MISCEUANEOUS
RENTALS
Rooms for Rent 6040
.. ~&Zhl S.. JM room ......,,, ba. uds
pd na\l5rrill ~ IWlefl
ette. ray. I bl< Iv ~
!)ff $7.fj(m) cal SiYn 91$
278-'l':Jb ~ 91m-~
RESIDENTIAL RENT Al.S
ORANGE 7400
COUNTY
Balboa Island
2br Iba duple• on
Noo lh Bayfront 10'.i N
Baylront A1131I Nov I
Sl9951mo 714 501 5868
Balboa Peninsula
Newly renovoted 21r,
1 l o upper unot close tri
beach new ~-S185()no
yedr lease 949·62'9 1280
Corona del Mar
28r I Ila, New ~11<hen
appl~, r ar P<!lJPaont t able.
gao w d hkup sm pel
ok S1450m 949 640 1450
light & bright 28r,
LIDO ISLE waterfront. 18a, new k1td1en bath
prova<.y & ,epe1 •le & Be•beo .arpet Gar
entra11te. lg 1m h11: & w d S20">0 949 7?'.i 8'.i35
m1c10S9509496738886 --------
"Employee.
"Empleado.
Doane Collranf 949
836 3730 A ent jbr 2ba wolh gd• dll\t
tu \hopping and Ir wy
3110 Mace SI 750 mo
Beau 2bt 2ba hse _ Jtd art 949 673 7800
br ~ l1111m don l C i"' leoutlful G..., Home
Wd. It I & bat.k yd Ip 2br 2 5ba nea1 T 11 5Q
brietit SJl!lO 949 &38 5250 J tar gar wd "" tµ
CostaMeia at. GE kitchen Bosth
wd Sl%0 949 581 4000 I www kle1npro 1.om ~~~~;~de ~o~all,:n•:.~•,u I NI' Ht\ Charmtnt.: ?Lt Iba
fenced yard Pet ok one I hse fen~ed yilld at. wd
ut•I S9'.i0949 51., 2934 Iµ. gai ,.. \Chs ~"' f1rs
Gcwdeft apt lb• Iba
w c.arootl ne~r 111 Sa
I '.i m1 frum bch gated
upsla•rs w balcony S975
down w wd Iris $935
949-581 .400'.J k~o com
tar pt $2100 949-642 ':1'87
ltvlne
Uno PK ,,.ng stOf y twnhm
lb• Ctia 7 t attach ga1
p11t entry natoo • led" no
{b1 2 5ba lwnhm newly pet SI~ 949 293 6656
remod "" va1d a-all lldolsle mod Nov Sl?'lS mo 949
6 n 5S35 _ll_A_Y-FR_O_N_T_ap-1-)b_1_1_b_a
2b• 1 ba l astsode pvt laund1 y & ia• ava1t Nov
pat10 I l-<l• aar 253 Custa l S29S01mo 'ff IP&\e
Mesa ~I S1350 mo Move 949 673 1?83
1n NOW a111 949 67l 7!ll0 Newport Beach 131 2b1 Iba & I slud1u
all w1lh I pa ton All have YEARl Y LEASES
garages S700 Sl29'.i RHENEWPOttTHOMES $1400 lZJ 422 0604 llU GltUNOY RWTO.S
949-67S-616 t E Side 2b• I I 5 ba 191
Albert St B Open Sun v Wlmow .......... OWll
12 '.i twnhm pvt paloo now 2 3 461 ' ProtP'
l c gar Avail now Agl stat'llnfl from S!bl BUt•
S I 4 95 Ce 11 94 9 3 7 8 8999 Whrte Rty 949-67!>-46.Il
NO llATIER
"A rbeitnehmer.
"Emplo_ye ...
P?.J.li.Pilot HOW YOU SAY IT,
CLASSIFIED CAN
F•D IT.
' e
--------..--=-------·-----
AlZ Wemesday, Octobef 27, 2004
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZL~
ACAOSS
1 Cl1d*ln
clnoeeut 7 Keep In ltlllj)e
10 Cel*'• u. 14On111eoo
16 Web 81fdr.
18 PNY.-upon 17 HM dWg9 o1 18 lllg Ben ,...,,.,..,
19 Item OI anent
20~-...
maybe
23 Fly fie llllJnle 2e ...,..""10
27 F\Aure 11ow«1 28 Growing medium
29 OA's <M9ee
30 c.Jltomta I
Big -
31 Make dodlea
32 Ubtaty MCI
33 Moel Otmble
37 I. IO Fritz
38 Miler OI $henaat1
39 WtMIO
40 Slllln Mo<
41 Cledter go-w1t11s
43Home1el « Elyot "Tenlll\"
4~ Form 1040 lnlo
46 Lois o1 money
47 Oog·looel branO
-48 Too big • hurry
51 Wa181mM OI
Parlier
52 81lllr pen 53 Tledupll9
phOne (hypll.)
5e Old beige OINll
57 For.-grumr
58 H.clone'lllY 82A....,. es Soc* pen .,..~
mlotned 65 0111gen1 tr-=ta es T•vem 67~
DOW..
I Si.dtYm nc>IM
2 Wlnnlng-
J Or llde-9c:nOOI
4 ~morael
5 ConlPIQJOU• 6 Hire a oeoorator 7 Squeezed
8 Sky hunlef
9 F ast-llllklng
10 Klnd ol rhyme
I 1 T Ike Ille podll.m
12 Spu1red on
13 Knowing k>Olcl
21 Hose noc '°' Ille gtlfdeo
22 Seun the
llYOne
23 Eyene<Ve
24 Contact 25 Oo &wimm.ng
29 Nubl>y l•bnc
10 2744 0 2000 ...... -· .,,_, ...
uen...,.
51 T rlfllc cone
52 Dupe 54~·· llghting
55 -& 1tle Gang
59 OIOhOIN
60 Mon--• summet
61 Gennan lll1ICle
'~ , ...... Vl -from ~ b..cfl M 22M
St., IRll1d•1 P•rllllll t1280/mo c.-Sa.m .....
278-1905 ~fl .. -Ip
NP Hi's ruc:e 2bi' Trlplex,
tar11 petlo. I" + partltn1 19ece, laund f10,
Sl500/mo 949·223-8820
oc... ,,... • • ..,.,
...... 31t, 281, l ·c pr
unfurnlsMd. Reduced to
11800/mo A.nocleted
ltHlty (949) 1173-3663.
21w 2'"' condo, brend
new 1pph fp, 2 c ....
wd. comm pool. Sl995
1v11l now 714-393·1925
saw ""' ~ 1180 sf, 81yrld111. nr Biso11 I
Jamboree 800-300-nt7
12100 www.•tlt.1w.c-
eN" Hfl 3br 2b'1 Ilse,
2 c 11". fp, ~a,d, hdwd
firs, 12550 elbr 2bt
.... fp. ll~~-18111
.., ... My hi.lee 3br 3
lull ba 1at1d comm,
I 938:sf condo. le patlO 6
balcony 2 c fl)W, pool &
spa S2750mo 949-574-,.74
....._ c-. .. &"9
......... 2b" Bayfn)nb
SIStrc S320llln w.lmil 6
mo term. Pool. 5')9, IY"'
«Ml. pvt bcil ~
Soul!1 Cont Metro
Sir 2.Sla apprea AulDmoUw 9004
lSOOd Fp 2-cat att pr, '88 114t< pvt y•d. w/d hk ups, no AO.ltA L£GEIC)
pets Sl850m 714-~~2253 ""· lfl'Y'nK cond. metllllc
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN
with OMAR SHARIF
and TANNAH HIRSCH
1>0'' I HI-.\ \IASTI:RMl'O
\\ .. S I
'ORTll
•\old
() 9 s 3
,\ J 9 6 2
.a.\1087
f .AS1
dircumg 11p:nm!I hid Aller '>11u1h '
u•cn:Jll Wc't'' Juuhk "J' O.:t?JllH"
l11r ljkC•>UI m the unbid w11' \lunh
houn,·cJ the JU•tll>n 10111 hll' duth
.rnd huul!hl the hand
rmp
ad
Admln Aul Prof1c1ent In
MS Word & bcel 1nct
t1hne & tracktn(I docu·
menls Req accurate
rrtdlh \~tits. attention to
detd1I & dependability
fl /PT Co bent avail. Fu
1 ewme 714 434 2897
• K 011-' .1
H
0 "'14 ·'
• 9 6 s 2
\ K 8 2
... 7 s ~
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\\-c,1 clcc1cJ 111 lt:Jd llw ktlll! 111
'pui.Jc,. <cn.11111} the n!!hl J\.111111 h.1d
then: hc.:n nu h1Jdmg. bul llcllun:r
ruOcJ m i.Jurnnt~ . ..:umc tu h,llld h•
trumping .1 d1.iniund ,mi.J 1,l/1' lhc l~n ADVBTISltG SAUS lllP
• '111
\Ol TH
• .\ J 10 7
J 10 6
\old
•KQJ S32
Ill<: h11Jd1n)!
\.\t.,I '01<111 l::A'r SOI HI
l1h' Pa" I 2•
Uhl !>• Pa." p,..,.. , ... ,""'
Clp.-11111~· l~JJ K111~ 111 •
111 \p,1Jt:,, J1...:JrdlO!-! .t he.in "-hell
Wc,I J1d n11l ··"' ~r l11c j.J<. "-ol
'fl....k' "-J' trump.:J 1111 llll· t.ihk
\nother i.J1.1mon1I rull 1n lhe drn.cJ
hand v. J.' tollu"'eJ h) J tnimp 111
Jummy and a lhml d1dJ'l1onJ rutf
c;o.Jth returned to the hoard v. 1th J
trump, "1 lhc procc" JrJ"' 111& the 1,1'1
oul\tnndinj! duh Whrn hoth defend
er. follo11-cd io lhc a1.c uf d1Jnl\111lh.
dc:cl.U"Cr "'•" dhk Ju dl\,,lfd th1c:c:
he.an' lln the un: 111 d1a11111nt1' lhl" .1n·
11( 'P"de' Jnd the lung 1h.m1ond.
rn.1kmg .m tnennd
We "11uhl ltkc: 111 lc:ll '"" l."\Jdl~
"'hal E"l ,,111J ,. hen h<: '·"' lhJI ,,
he,1n le,141 ,..,old hJ'<= i.lt'lt'.1trd tli.·
\.HOlrd\.l 'ln1..·( \\c:,, \AOUIJ h.a\t'
Ret•1I terntory lor k>"tl
community newsp1per
Must br a self starline .
iio aettr• and be able to
aener ale new bustness
Competitive satar y plus
commtnlon es well as
Jtlrachve benehts . .PrO-
eram 1nctud1ne mlt..
medic a l/dental/v11lon,
and much more
Please tax resume to.
714-966-4675 (01
, EVINTi:<
COORDINATOR/SAi.iS,
ear" r.omm1ss1on &
\ollJry fl 949 723 Jl43
,, J ruk. unk" \llU Ml' 'Uf'\' )llUI
•l•llH" 111 lc.1<1 ",(~Jr •UI, k.td 111<
''"' p.innt·r h." hid There '' n111htnf
'" ""< 1h.m u"nt! ) 11ur 1udfn1t·n1 ·
.md h..·m!-' v.u1n!-' 'lt>u "11111<!.tr ln1111
11,,nna "" J li•f'!I loo)! 11111<·
I."' h••k jJ,J11Wgc 1•1 lh< \uh1<r
,11'"''' .111d f'<"'llJOO hl make J k.iJ
n1llc:J the lhtrd r11und "' till' ''"' 111 RECEPTIONIST f ult & PT
the: "'""'g Ind l nl11rtunJtd1 ,.,.,,, lnr cemetery 1n COM
111 11 " unpnntahl• j "' uf ,jppear an1.e apply
"' p1-rson 3!>00 Pac1foc
\, nd' '"'"' ''' xorr ''''''""' VI rn•/, '''" V1~w Or. COM 9?625
Service Directory
Accounting
NOiiet 10 READERS
Cahfor n1• law re
quu" lh•1 contrac
tor\ llk1n1 1obs that
tot~I S~ or more
(l1bo1 or mateoals)
b• h< •n•.•d hy the
<:onl 1 ad or\ State
l •< •n't Boa• Cl State
law al\o reQ1me~ thal
< onlr aclo" in~lude
lh~lf h< Pn~I' number
11n all advetl"'"i You
can 1 h,., k lh• 'talus uf ynu1 licensed
tont•acto• al
www '\lb ca aov nr
1100 Ill CSlB Unit
c•nv•d contractors
l•k•na 1ob• that
101~1 ••ss than S!>OO
must \Ute 1n the11
1dv.,t1umrnh lhal
thf!y a1 • not hcensed
by the Contractors
Slate Lic:ense 8011 d "
Carpentry
A 1 HANDYMAN
Install rel~tt 1 1bmets
~OOon/WnlOw'I molcirC. Dole 714$-0216
Carpet Repalr/$11a
~CA.,.lhHUPIT!t
Repatrs P1tch1n11. Install
Courleou, any s1ie iobs
Wholesale• 949 492 0205
Computer Servlca
Additions&
Remodel Ing
l rlck l teck St-Tiie
Concrete. Paho. Orlwway
F nplc 88Q Rers 2!>Yri
fMnlMG DIVILOPMOIT E•p Ttrry 714 557 7!>94
~ ConltnldlVContr ~ ~9JI!'> IKHilDIHINCM
f
CONSttucTION.COM
SU•77SS7 714 .. 42-52'4
Desktop Publishing
TIM TO llGIN
YOUlt HOME
IMPROVIMINT
PROJECT?
Call a plumb••
painter handyman
or any of the 111 eat
service~ hsted here 1n
ou1 serv1te d1tectory1
fliESE LOCAL SVC
PEOPLE CAN H[I P
YOU TODAY'
Electrtcal Services
SMAU JOI I XPlltT
Local, Quick Response
Home Yard & Dork flecl
20 Yrs hp °"'1ulrt [lettrlC
Ll27587'0 ~ Ell(} 7047
1.1.C. llec1Tlc low prtc:M
toe.I cootr actor no fOb too
smal no fOb loo llll. Rrf's
lC)Ol'I r8CJASI. llCl0.81 O?al (114)142-1410
DUTCHMAN IUCTltlC
Comm/lndUslnal Resldantiel
compeUlJve rat.a frn
est•nata. Call 949-~
UCINSID COHTllACTOI
No fOb loo sm M servlC*I
Repa1t. re~I. fans,
spa, new 1YC C)e9.6t6. 36M
T ........... e"'*1 ..,... 220 wit out door
h&hlln&. doclla Rick
~ &n: ~ro-81!6
., .. UllHn.a IPIQflAST
Rep11n. Sai.1, Oe111n 6
lntl•ll1tron1 Jim Ounc•fl
Ll276870 IM9.fi50 7042
RND .. -rw:.
Firewood
.._..., Jax Great Seasoned
Wood Cut Clean
Oehvei ed & Stacli.ed
Call Today 9•9 903 3!>!>3
Aooring/Tlle
your stuff
through
classified!
a:rey, auto, Nie new, fuly
bided $3650 949-35()..5202
IMW 521 '97 fully
loedtcl. chr~new ires.
sand lthr rt. co ctia:r. wt, smo £14-7$1-2464.
Handyma!V
Home Repair
D YES, SELL MY CAR
Name
Run your ad in the
Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach
Independent to
reach over 100,000
homes. Fax us t his
form with your credit
card # or mail with a
I Qdcanb 0 MC 0 VISA 0 AMX
...i~~~y!·
I
t
t
Pfease Check Pettlnent Boxes
Veer Make Model-----
a a c,.,_ a ..__,_ a a... Root n...--o V-1 0 "-l'Br-. 0 T1nt.ed ai.. nMI -----a,.._... o ~OWhe*c--a..... a ... =-••D'--l<IP o._... c ....... ~ O MwWt.-c AN~ CJ ~c-a C No/...,.. a ..-...1n1er1or a ~ cc.-~ a F .. "°'*-a \llr¥ Roof a Sldlno a.. w._
·s 20 for ..
lines. S2 each
ildd1t1onal line
un for a week! If
your car does not
sell , we'll run it for
another week FREEi
All for just $20". Daily A Pilot 111, ,, o' a ... ,.
INDEPENDENT
Hauling
JUNll TO THE DUMPlll
714 968 1882
AVAJLA8LC TODAY'
949-673 5566
HauleClanlng
..... a... ... _,
Wllly/81 wkly/Monthy
Refs GrHI rates! Imelda.
949-~ 949-278-al37
Envlronmentelty a ICOMllllCllly lfflllllt
landscape design &
horticultural services.
design • plant • lrrigition
& SPQizlcl rnwrtwnce.
1'11£ GARDEN IHEO ... 1515-112A
Moving & Starlge
HST MOVllS
S!>5/Hr Serv1ne Alt Cities
Insured Tl63844
323 997-1193 ~9971
DEUVOTPIOS
Mov1n1 • SIMe&e
& Oehverles
(94t)Ut ... 2U
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Calif. Public
Utlhtles Commluion
reqwes that all uHd
h ouseh old 11ood1
movera rrlnt their
P U.C Ce T number,
limos and chauffeurs
print their T C P.
number In all edvw·
tlsemenb If you heve
eny questions about
the lecality of I
mov er, ltmo or
chauffeur.cell
PUIUC UTIUTtH co-.asPCMI ,, ..... ,
....
INTtRIOR ~ ____ ,......
-c..t -· -~ -c-., -· ..... ..... _ d_...,
cm>e -...-J1Wlla5660
Ch-.'• ..... ~ .. GrHt Price! Gu1rantMd
worll f"rM Hl. L'375602
714 S38·15J.4 7·390-2945
~ ..... &M.W.. ..,.., s,.ca.lht. Intl·
rior/E•terlor Paintln1.
Oevld 5arll P~ C3J.
ll58528 C4I 714-9l$-22Sl.
·~~Of SE't:tlt~G
ELECTRONIC $1..AB
LEAK 0£TECTION
Friendly Service
t4t -•75-t304 -~.cam •1~•tt1_,,..
NIUSIPWMl•e 11.,..,, 1 ••"'"911nc
flt££ ESTIMATt
U .. 73111714-IB·lOIO
SELL
your stliff
throtJCh
classltfedl
,
I ~
.. • I I ' 1 • I
I !,
I :1
C> • •
0 c T 0 B
2 0 0 4
E R
An Advertising Supplement
\
ArcbiteclUFal · salvage ..
J
16tb · l'n. C!ISJ st11t Mid ii IW Mkr Sift er •
frttKb.Hmlan ~ll'tilt dale•tf ii Cow dtt llM 1.s
imPMtnl fr1ll fmct
" ~ .,, . ~ ..
l l I T imcless, well constructed and filled wid:t hilµ>ncal ~.
architectural aalvage and recycled bo~terial.s are being •
sought out by designers and hom~ "'1ch a fervor. WhethQ-it's
new construction, a r:otal remodel or firl(fh)a d\iK one perfect door,
minor, corbel or garden statuary, rec~~ elements arc
being incorporated into our Orange 1-T€51denccs lilce never -before.
France, and Europe m general. are p<:>pf.IW destmartons for unporting
salvaged and restored pieces, as is Egypt. ~t anuque flea markets
up and down the coast and throughout t.h;U.S. Local home fum1shmg
stores also carry reclaim~ items.
State-of-the-art appliances with their sleek de$1gn and effk1enc
capabilities alonirwith contemporary home furnishings and
reproductions lend a "sense of place" when mixed with l>a lvaged piece:.,
antiques and heitlooms. Sophisticated c$.ual ~cmplifies o ur lifestyle.
and desfgning has never been more fun htic.use there are no strict rule).
SlOOf importtd from Cyprus • to Biblical
limn 1.s ustd in strttts illCI builtfin9S. Roi ii
is sft btbind • 3.000 ym old i!ldtut Ytuttill
tin hun.l m • bomt m Slwdy (jnyoo. lrTinf
Do conMdcr proporuon,
shape and color when
mcorporacmg salvaged
matenah ~Ul h as mantel,,
stame<l gla..,~. woodwork,
doors & g<1 tc:. and plumbing
fixture:. 1n1 0 your la ving
~-AnJ whether you ux·
the reclaimed item as either
structur.il or decorative, you 'II
rreasurc these clcmenc~ ch.u
were made to last a lifec1mc.
Rec;ourccs:
Gatehouse.170 Edst 17th
St. ., I 5, Co:.ra Mc,,1.
Anu4uc,, Eumpcan anJ
Egypt1,m architectural
salva~e (949) 51S-n3'i
Lyman Dr.1ke Ant14uc,,
2901 S. Harbor Blvd., SJnt.1
Ana. The Besl of France v.11h
l>.llvagcJ door:., gates and
much more m tlw ,p.1u o u!> 'hnwroom. {7(4) 979-2811.
Tony's Arch11nt11r.1l S,1lvage, 12) N. O live, Ornnge ha~ an
18,000-squ.m.·-1001 \\ .1rchou:.c ~pcualmng m European Joor.,
Europc .. m and Amcru .. m h,1rdware, mantels and antique lighting
(7 14 ) 'j H{ [ 9(\0 or \l"I WWW tony-.,1rchitCCturabalvagc cum.
Artl'Jl·Mcx1lo Anc ln1cm,1t1un.1I Fum1shani.:-.. l 709Z Pullm:m ~t ,
Irvine Antlljlll''· one of-.1-kmJ nems and repmJuctmns tu mdudr
lighting. Joor,, g.11c~. tum1ture, <1cc~<o11m·, <1nd .1ppomtment' (949\
660-1200 v.w-v. .1rtJcml'XH.n.com
AncitDI toocleo tale b'om lltli<o bewlt ill ~ d'art in !bf loyer OKbt fA i
Spanish Colooi.i home in CalDtO Sbom. Ntwport Bfac~
SahaQtd ~~ from F.urO!lt iocludt Ibis
JOO ym old ubtotl tlul m cooSUU<ted
from a door 11th a 100 Jtil old f1JflllJiD
mdrt!lr top •I G•lrhousr m Costa MtSd.
--.. • --..
= • -• -------~ • ------.. --.. ----.. --------------.. --
l
I
,,
'
84 October 2004 Coastal Home
Get a handle on home hardware
Whether you're moving into a new home or embarking on a remodel, the hardware
completes the look you're crying ro achieve.
Accord mg to Tim Moultrup, owner of Moultrup Finish Hardware in Newpon
Beach, a full-service company that caters to both custom builders and homeowners, "Earth
iones, Tuscany-style darker and warmer toned hardware are popular here, because things
aren't going to tarnish with our c:oascal weather.
"Homeowners are our best cl1entele. Fifteen or 20 years ago, we dealt primarily with
builders. Bot now, homeowners can do the research."
Moultrup suggests it's helpful to bring m photographs of your home, but sometimes it's
coo premature if th e home is under construction or being remodeled. So,
have some design eye for what will work with your living spaces. What are
your paint colors! Your flooring! Your cabinetry! For example, if you're
mterested m front door entrance sets: Know the difference between a
chumblatch vi.. a push and pull or escutcheons.
According to Moultrup, for a sleek, contemporary look stainless has clean
lines and 1s warmer than chrome. A lot of homeowners have salvaged pieces
such as front doors and gates. They come into has store
to find hardware to fie these pieces.
Darker tones tarnish well and Moultrup recommends
the Rocky Mountain Hardware line.
"Thi~ product lane which caters to the high-end
market 1s well engineered," Moulrrup said. "Ir takes
about three weeks m get the produce to your door.
They u!>e natural materials ro gain the patina and color
of their bronzes. There's no upkeep and as rhey age and
lose their sheen, which l refer to has 'laving color', they
are JU!)t ~beautiful a:, the day you purchased them."
Resource: Moulrrup Finish Hardware, 2660 Avon St.,
Nl'wporr Beach. (949) 548-3454. For more mfonnauon
on Rocky Mountain Hardware, vim
rutkymouncamh<trdware.cum.
JUST ANOTHER GOOD REASON •••
••• TO HURRY HOME!
Beach' n Backyards has just what you need to relax from
a hard day of strenuous deadlines, on overbearing boss,
and the bumper to bumper traffic.
MENTION THIS AD AND RECEIVE
$250 OFF Any Jacuzzi
or
30%0FF
Showroom Patio Furniture
Good lhrv No¥.nber 15, 2004
PREMIUM
Patio Furniture, Umbrellas, Candles, Home Furnishings & Acceuories
... ... ... .. .. ....
Decorative
function
..
T his hand-carveJ armrnre w1th wrap around Jouble-hinged
doors 1s both funcuonal and Jecorat1ve. The focal point of a
room, it lendi. warmth to a large space. Made in India of solid
hardwood, 1t can conceal an oven.1zed TV with plenty of storage to
~pare. For easy delivery. H comes in two pieces. Available at
Sherwood Furniture, 1815 Newport Rlvd. (Costa Mesa
Courtyards), Costa Mesa. Call (949) 642-6529.
Coostol Home
Rattan
R anan and wicker
have exploded in
popularity -both
indoors and out! We
asked Joe Macie,
manager at Rattan
Mann in Cosca Mesa,
about the choices
available and whar
pieces seem to be
mo.st popular. Rattan
Mann is a
15,000-square-foot
warehouse that's
stocked with rattan,
indoors and out
wicker, bamboo, sea grass and all weHhl·r wteker p1C'll''-, directly imported Imm the Phil 1pptnl''• lnJ11m·,1d ,mJ M.ddy,1,1 Thq
include dining sets, gliders. rocker!>, \WtnJ.!'" ch,11!>l'' .mJ nmver,,1t1un grouping~.
"The natural prop<.-rt11:' allow ran.in 111 Ix· ll'l'J indoor-. and 11ut. It 1~ light Wl·1gh1 but l'\tr.1<1h1111,iril\ .. 1mng. ,,, Wl·ll ,1-. 111'-l'L t
anJ mm!>ture rrs1stant," Mat:k ,;uJ. "I 1 ', t'Xt rt·nwly vn-.,111k. u 1ml--inmg Wl'll w11 h Pl hl·r LI tn\ l'nt" m.il ""' J.,, 't\ ll . ., • 1r
ti.1m1shing~."
R<irran, wicker anJ ~1milar gra.,,l., 'h11wL.1w thl' t .M1.1 l '11J'h1-.t1Lat u1n of L11.1,1.d In mi..: Ind•"'''· t hnl·\ .1 Jl'm.md l11r rit h
tropical pieces; outdoors, you rnn le<1Vl' dw l11rn1111rl' "Lii .ill ye.1r long .. ind rhey rl'qt11n· l11rl1· rn.11ntl·n.1n1.l· r-.t.1l k «xpl.11nnl
the differences and s1milar1t1cs lx-rwel·n 1h1''l' m.1tl'rt.d, .111d their .1ppl1LJt1on
Rattan -A palm; !>olid pole!>. Grow' fa'tt fr11m 80 ll'l0 1nLhes a year Fkx1hlt· p;1k· ... .ir1· ... 1e,11nnl mJ t.1,h111ned 1n111 lum1111r1·
When dry. they take permanenc ~h.irx··
Wicker · A hyproducc of rattan. Thin 'rrand~ .irt' wovl'n t• igcthl'r. T 1rnt·le" .tppc:.il. Jd1< .Ill". yet 'trnni.:
Bamboo -Techn1 cally a "gra~." sralb Gtn grow m11rt· 1ha11 20 leer tall f:..tth ,1,ilk ., 11111y111· Ramhn11 p.1lt•, .irt· h11ll11" I 111
exceptionally :-.trung. They Jon't lx-nJ l1kl' r.tttan.
Sea Grass . ("Jmw~ IO coa~t.il fl'g1nm of Chm.1 .ind lnJ1,1. Ruggl'd lx-aul\ 1 ),>\.''nor .11tr.1ll du-r r·•rrtl It'\ ( 11rnhm·' wrll
w1ch wood anJ iron.
All-Weather Wicker . Loob like thl· Tl'.il thing, • ., tot.illy n·,1~r1.nt fl) tlw t•kmt·nt' ,mJ tan h· l'l1JllVl'd .ill \l',lf n•11ncl nw
outJoor fumtture ts made from UV tre.11eJ \'1nyl ,ind n:,111 ll\'t'r .1lum11111m or P\'( · fr.1me' 1\1.unren.mt t' frn· 11 I' .1\ .11l.1l'l1 111
:.cveral sryles, a choice of fm1'>he, ,ind w11h ~11nhrell.111ph11l,tt'f\
To take care of rattan furniture, 11 1' rt•t11mniended v111111u.1,111n.illy w,1,h 11r 1--fu,li 11
Resource: Rattan Mann, wnh 11' rn.1111"·•reh11U'l'"11>1.,ltl'J .11 ~01 I:. <...,t1'\l'l1', -....mt.1 .'\n.1 l714l 'i'i(i 21\.\.' Tlwre '' .111
a<ld1t1onal "Dncks1de" loc;111on ,I( N59 Fa1r\'tl'W , c ..... 1.1 Me.,,1. (714) 5'in 4 .... 'il r\l-..1 In Rl\l0 NdL0
Lowest Prices of the Season
Featuring All Anso & Anso Caress Products Eloquence
REG. PRICE SALE
$6 6~.ft . $4~.
INSTALLED OVER OUR PREMIUM CUSHION
See our latest fashions made with Anso Caress, featuring Karastan's newest great texture with a soft touch in
32 beautiful designer colors. $3" sq.ft. installed over our premium cushion.
JQHN BLOESER
•
•
86 Octobef 2004 coastal Home
Stone, ceramics and tile add panache
~ I
G ramtc, marble, rrc1vertme, limescone and ceramic
the~ wonderful macerldls add panache to our
toa:.tal home:.. They lend a warmth co our living
'P.tt.e' w1rh their i.ubcle natural colors and design as
rhl'Y grace flooring, patios, tableco1>5, counters, baths,
l'Vcn knob:.. The colon., choices and styles seem
cnJle~.
F.t\I growing maten.i b mclu<le engineered :.cone
'Ul h a.\ Sileswne, Cae~r..rone and Zod1aq Metal and
J,!I.•" 11lc~ .ire crenJy right now. And recycled plasucs,
,1111il.ir 10 1emuw .mJ known as Verrazzo arc
~·l111111ng popular, .ilong with recycled content
l l·r;1011c tiles.
Wuh .1 little re-.carch you can find out tht' <le:.1gn
l h111lc,, 'pt't1f1l applu.:.arum.,, level of porosity and
,r,1111 H-''"1,mu:, along w11h t.drt' gu1<lelmes for chese
('n Jul.I\
Rl·-..111rn·s: Concept Sru<l10, 2720 Ease Pa c1tic
l oN I l1ghway, Coron<1 dl'I Mar. (949) 759-0606.
"-rum· & Ceramic Surfaces, 5381 Commerual
I )ml', lhmtington Be.Kh (71 4) 894-8453.
"'11r1.1u Concept,, ZW6Z Merit C ircle, Ste I 05,
I .1j.!un.1 / lrll, (949) \48-1088.
W.rlh·r 7.tn)!l'r, ViO ( 'linr11n Sr., Sec A. Co'>t<t
~11·,,1 ( 71 4) 546-1671
1-111-GIT·JUNl?e
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Present this advertisement by December 31st tor $10.00 Offl 1...-...11 V/Slf} o Servtng Homeowners. Propef1Y Managers. IW -Contr1tct0<s,Realtors&&lStMssesS!flce 1989
. -
SAVE
cpick Vp
Cflir <Pieces
·~
711 W. 17th Street, Ste. C-12, Costa Mesa, CA 92627
www.pickupthepieces.com
949.645.9953 ph • 949.645.8381 fax
or u ll us toll frM: 800.824.6967
Open Mon-Fri 9-5 and Sat 10-4
RESTORING FINE ART, COLLECTIBLES
AN D ANT IQ!)ES
Ol'YSTAL POltCElAIN
Mia~ pUcu UUf/b~~!
Fru,E~ IUUtAf!W4"4"!
45 Yun Ui-btUuunl
SPECIALIZING IN REPAIRING:
• l'O«EW# AllD CHl#A • I.AMI'S MID CHAllDEUEltS
• CAYSTAL AllD 6L4.SS
• PAll/Tl#GS AllO GttAPHICS • WOOD AllD FUMES
• IM?n AND JADE
• MMaLl AllDAlAMSTEll
Cmlic tilt en countmops .a b«bplDlln Otft iDd ikn)
ltod ill mistic Oiir to this Frtocb Mffittmot11Hll1t
kitcbtn.
Ck101) Glm. cmmic il!d llldil lilts •dd int"'tSliot dtliil
lo nil d«oc
Encounlt>r a place that engages all of your senses
Discover a style that fits your home and your hfe
(';,'J'l,.''Nlr,. taste in a whole new way
Fleur De ·Lya
Not just B stofe, 811 BX/)tH18nce. ,
369 Eaet 17th 6tree1; #14 Coeta Meea Phone 949.548.0610
STYLE.
GAP. BABY GAP. GAP KIDS. TILLY'S, STYLES
CHICO'S, TRADER JOE'S. OMAHA STEAKS
PETS PETS PETS. CALICO CORNERS, VANS
HONG KONG EXPRESS. JACK'S JEWELERS
BANK OF AMERICA, BED, BATH & BEYOND
FIVE POINTS CLEANERS, JESSICA MCCLINTOCK
E.J. 30 MINUTE PHOTO, BATH & BODY WORKS
OR. YAMANE OPTOMETRIST, ATHLETE'S FOOT
DELL'S BOUTIQUE. PIER 1 IMPORTS, MIKASA
JAVA CITY BAKERY CAFE, MAIN STAGE SALON
FARM BOY. OLD NAVY, QUALITY BEAUTY CARE
UPS STORE, SIOEKIK, TITANIUM TICKETS
PARTY AMERICA, EAST COAST BAGEL
MARIO'S MEXICAN RESTAURANT, LOEHMANN'S
•
r
,,
'·
Choosing art to fit
your lifestyle
"B eing that art is an extension
of someone's own pcraonal
style and expression It should
be cl\OICn with regard to what type of
mood you want to invoke in your
home, whether it's an atm06phere
that promotes serenity, joy,
dynamism or otherwise," said Lisa
Thompson with Art Gallery '
lntematlonal, a 3,300-squarc-foot
showroom m Costa Mesa, comprised
of myriad works of art, exclusively
signed pieces, and providing high-end
framing services.
"We encourage our clien ts to move
away from creating spaces that are too
C001tat Home
'matchy'. An eclectic mixture of assorted subiects combined with an array of color provides an
interesting ebb and flow," Tho mpson said.
Once you ch<x>Se your artwork, how do you correctly frame it!
According to Thompi.on, designing the right framing has a tremendous influence on the outcome
of an artwork's prc~·ntatmn. A gallery needs co work with vendors who provide qualtry materials,
design and fin1!>hc~. Con!>ultat1on w11h the customer helps in selccung matting and framing char are
'pec1fic co ind1v1dual t~tes.
ln4u1re ahour delivery and ini.tallatton of artwork and whether or nor there are additional charges.
So what type nf art ti. popular nght now!
According to Thompson , tropical Hawa11an and surf art are always LOvcted seller.. Ar the
moment there 1~ a surge in ~le!> on Tuscany landscapes.
"At Art Gallery lnremarional, all of the buzz chese day!> 1~ around our exdus1vely :.1irned house
arttsc, Jorn Fox," Thomp~.on !>.11J "H1!> 1mpress1onisuc sryle "applied to a unique collccc1on of
coastal. 1au, i.treet ~en~ and children ~nes. We have numerous pnvJtl· c:.l1cntele and corporace
.tLCOunts rhat have rnllect1ons of his art. We utilize the highest 4ual1ry g1clce pnnre~ to reproduce
his worlc. Each can vas 1s approved before being ~1gned and/m numhered hy rhc anist "
What 1s a g1clee print!
G 1clce (pronounced "zhee-clay") 1i. a French word, meaning ''<1 spraying of ink." With the advent
nf rh1s process, the art of reproducing fine art has become very precise. Giclcc reproduction 1s
creaced by tiny ieti. 'praying m1ll1on:. of droplets of water-hascd pnnung ink onto a sheet of fine art
paper. This spray of mk, more than four m1ll1nn dmplcc!t per second, whirls onto paper spinning on a
Jrum ar 250 mche~ per !>eCOnd. The mform::iuon conrrnllmg the iet~ comei. directly from the
computer, which hA..\ been ~anned directly from che .mist's ongm::il work. A lush , velvety art print
emerge~ w11h the fel'I of ,1 w.1tercolor and the lonk of a -.engr..iph or original lichngraph. A g1clee 1s
an affordable opc1on 10 huymg the ongmal artwork or ,1 hand-painted repmducrion.
Resource· Art G;illery International, 1500 Ad11ms Ave., Cos1,1 Me\3 (7 14 ) +H-4427 or (888)
858-2901
WHEN YOU WANT
THE BEST OF THE BEST
FOR YOUR HOME
r''llll.., ......... all '9dlllll,R lillllll ........................ ......... ..,.. ... ., ... . ... .. .... .. , . ,.. .... "'
.,, L.1111111 lttlllll ., .. . ""*' ...... *"' ...
LiHng the
island
lifestyle
at home
0 ne very popular trend m lum1rure codav 1s tht' Tommv Rt1h.1111.1 c.oll n 11011 hv
Lexington Home Rrcmds, aLcordmg to Jim anJ John t;,irre11 .11 11 J ( ;,1m:tt
Furniture, an upl>(;alt' home furnishing!> ~tore lo<.atl·J 11n H.1rhor Ruulcv.ml in
Costa Mesa. Th1: furniture "LrafteJ from maple ~olic.h. vcrwl·r, .md "l'ln 11:J
hardw<x><l!>. This colleLl1on of bedroom, dining room, 11ua~1on.1l .mJ uph11l,tc.'r)
capture:. the esscnLt: of ,J romantic 1:.land hideaway Ehon~ and rnnl111111 hr11w11 l110l''
reflect che n.uural t:a!>e .mJ rdaxmg l1feMyl~ of the 1~l<1nd, th.11 lonb grt«ll 111 ln.i-1 .11
homes.
Elegant. '>oph1.,11c.11ed 1~1.mJ living L<rn Ix· .1Lu1mpl1,ht·J 111 .1p.1rt111t·111,, l"ll•I"'· ,,,
wt:ll ai. cottage' or largt• '>l.al1: n.·'ldl·nu.""
Crc<11e living v11-.rnelll'!> hy l.omhining .,.,1.,, .inJ c.h.m, Lr.1fln l 111 fll Ii , lw .. 11r11111'
leather\. Mix .inJ m,tt ch w11h u1lorful fahnc.' l o ,,JJ ".trmrh IP 'P·lll' r "l'll. till 111
the detail'> w11h grt·.11 ,1cu·-.•,ortt'!I th..Jt u1mh1m f• 1rm ind lunt 1111n
Re'>(>llfll' 11 J <J.mett Furniture, 22 15 I ldrhur BlvJ . l mt.1 t>.1t•, .. 1 1•149) 1•4<• 271
t
'
88 October 2004 Coastal Home
Defining coastal living furniture
W hat clelanet. coastal living furnishings, tn terms
of materials, fabrics, textures and colorsl What
concmues w look beaurifuJ as tt ''weathers" in
our u'Q.'>tal clunacc!
We <bk.ed Ktm <.. hozen, who along w1ch Bill
Sankey recently 1lpt'ne<l Gatehouse on 17th Streec m
a~ra Mesa. The spacious StOre specializes in
sophL'itJcated yet casual fumJShtng!i and acceS80rics
th.11 w<.>ar well, both indoors and out. Some lines they
c.1rry are excl~1ve co their store. CllO'z.en and Sankey, 1111~~~ both former milnufacrurers' reps., went to France and
brought back a heaunful European line that comprises
65 ix-rcem of 1ht.•1r ~tore.
"&.v<1ut1ful fabncs and pillows, g~.
line~. ceramics that teally marry wcU
wtth the outdoon. or what I refer co as
rhl' outdoor room or l~ta, IS where
thl"it' pieces luolc great," Chozcn said.
"They h.ivc to look wonderful, hk.e
tntenor fumc.hm~. It'~ abour weather
an<l !>un res1~1.anr fobncs, lighnng,
outJ1x>r wicker, mctan, throws, pillows.
It\ everywhere in Europe and the look
•~ fre~h. clean, org-.m1c."
G1tdwusc ha.~ ourdoor rugs in any
u 1lor or 'IZt\ and outdoor place mats
Why choose -teak?
( dlat wcn't mold or fade) made from
polypropylene that you jtS hoee offi
"Evcrydung you love indoon you can cnJOY
outdoors. Sopluscicaced ~ that caters to fumtly
livmg. l'm loolting for great, durable llJ\CS that are
rozy and lend warmth co spaces," Cl\Ol.e1'\ said.
Gatehouse is a welcome ruourcc for boxwood
planten, salvage and antique pieces, as well as
unique wine and coffee linens and candles.
tarific next to new wickir
c:hain.
"Several yeais ago. the
more formal, polJahed
look was In -now it's a
clean, crisp, natural look
people 31'e en)oytna
becauec lt'a vuy
ooinfon3hle and~
"MlX the old wnh the new ... iron with wood,"
~ suggests. ''l had an old iron gate and
welded new iron on 1t to make a pot rack. It loob
good and feels earthy,"~ said.
Resource: Gatehouse. 270 East 17th St., C.osm Mesa. (9-49)
515-2335.
Kitchen liohting
-design busies
The k11lhen c. often the heart ol every family J!<tthenng .inJ
daily living, hut 1s a space thac unforrun.m·ly 1:. mc"t ncgleltl'ti
when 1t come1> co lighting. Haven't you -.c:cn k.1tLhcn., w11h
one Ouore:.ccnt 'tnr or ceiling (1xtun: 1ha1 t.\ loc.ttc<l m the n·nrt·r
nf the sp;:Kt' .md u. ~rpo.cxl to mttt all the ughtmg net."U, tn the
kuchen! 10.,teaJ, an atmo!iphcre that's cold, flat and unmvumg
h<t.' l-x't'n creal1c'<.l. BecaUSt.' the l1ghr come:. from one centrnl
lorn11on, 1t might La11-r: shadow~ nn the rai.lc area.' like top 01Unt1.·r. -where it Ill most important to i.t.'C well. The space
un<leme-ath the cabinet.!> rescmhk~ J hlack hole. In orher c.t.<.t."!>, there mAy he pc~1rly locared s1x·l0Ch d1amt:rer
reces.sed can'i th.11 conr .. 11n glanng I.imps. Whl'n ynu 11 •ok at the k1rchen, the first thing you see IS an unappc..-ahng
,p,.ce with A cc:1lrng tull of gl,1nng hnb imd w11h11u1 nnllh lh,1r.iucr. M1~1 of rhe time y1xi'll have shadows in the
wrong place!> anJ uncwn non-halanccd light.
When Jc'>tJ.'Tltng kuchen lighting, think mure i.oph1st1rntl'1 Thmk layer<. of lighting: tai.lc lighting, ambient
lsghttng, <Klent l1ghttng .rnJ -k•1..orJt1VC ltght1~ T.1kc ,, gooJ look at the 'f"i<:e dn<l leam to~'\! what opportunmc:,
the space provide:..
Amb1cn1 lighnng •~ rhc: gc:n1.·ral 1llwn111<1t111n m the ~p.in· You ....an .11..h1t·v1: th1:. rhn~h the use of reflected ltght
from differrnt surfact:s. Fm l'Xample. 1f you rur an atrr.icc1w low voltage trdck on the ceiling along the 1Ton1 sided(
the cahineri. you m1gh1 ;1ch1l·ve two goal-. 11n1.· I' rhe 11lum1m1t11m of tht: G-1hmets .ind the other 1s that the rdlecreJ
lighr (whteh JepenJs ,11~ on rhe c.ih111t•1 wl11r) will aJ<l w the amb1enr l1j.?hrmg of the kitchen space. The use of
track ltgh11ng 1s nm the only "Kilutinn. but 11 rrnv1Je~ mort' tlcx1b1ltty an<l tf dtme nght 1t also looks great. CoNUlt
your local dt•lltgner for arrrau1ve snlunon.'>.
T .u.k ltghung I!. mostly athievcJ w1th a combmatton of unc.kr cabinet lights and strategically located overhead
ltghc.~ where ~1ble The c ho1n· of under cabmet l'l!ht'> L'> tmr<mant. T alee in cons1cleranon that the purpose of the
under cabinet laghttng IS to provide contmuou.'> and bnghr ligh11ng. Try to hide the lagh~ behtnd a valance or Ill a
re<.C56ed space below the cabmc(.), so you can't !>Ce chem :mJ put them as dose to the fn?nt of the cabinet to mm1m11.C
the reflecre<l light that may come from shiny lop counter.. The use of the linear xenon lamps low voltage strap
ltx~ LS hcttet' for thts purp<~. anJ alGo arC' the same type of fuctures but with halogen lam~ thar won well. It's j~
that the xenon lamP" have lnnRt·r hfe hour. (up to ZO,<XX.1 hnu~} and normally run a bit cooler Jhen the halogen.
fluorescent fixtures are widely u.\Ctl an<l arc .1 poi,.<>1ble soluunn, hUl these ltghts are noc d1mmable unless spectal
d1mmmg ballasts were specltled.
Decorative lighting -The use of pencL'lna. over the bar or an •~land are a great way to create a separation between
or her ltvmg areas anJ the k1r1chcn. They al~o provide an oppcirturnty to make the ~pace look more sophisticated or
mh LO color and may he also used as a soun.e for wk: lighting. Pendants do not have to be big, cspectally over a bar;
they could be ~small a' rhrtt to seven inches m diameter. C'h~ the shape and color that you like and what fits
well in the srylc of your space In certain cas<.·s you may hav1: ,m empty wall space that may provide an oppon:unity for
.1 nice wall sconce. An mten.">ttn~ liRhnng layer can be added hy plaetng linear hghting on top of the cab~ts when
thC're IS a space \x·twecn the c.1hrnets and the te1ltng. The Z4V xenon lamp ~m~ provtde very warm dunmable and
wntmuou.~ light ourpur.
Down ltghring · U'-t· ~mailer aperrure cans, wh11 ... h conceal the light source and minim11.e giarc and locate them for
Bruck Lighting Systems
This internationally recognized leader In the
development of Innovative lighting systems
focuses its emphasis In the development of low
voltage, halogen light sources. The pioneer of a
new approach to design, Bruck places
three-dimensional technology at the forefront.
Since the beginning, Bruck has been a developer
and promoter of new standards In aesthetics,
product quality and safety. Low vottage halogen
light has evotvad Into one of the moat highly
demanded fonns of lighting; finding extensive and
val1ad apptlcations In moat atytea of ard\ltedure.
Much of the lntertor arcNtectunt of our IMng,
wondng and lelaure tpaoM would be dlfflcult to
concefve without this brlftlant and ~le light.
Bruck Ughting off811 8 hJgh diversity" product
st)1el ~"°"'the needs and ~tJon
of Mr cuetorneR and~
ReeoUrcM: ~.l«.Wghtlng.com
8rudc ~ sv-n.. ~~C8dlft9oAve..
ColtaMll&: eel (114) ~.
~·
maximum benefit. Low voltnge cans with an lntemal
tr.lrufonner offer many advantages when used right and
usually blend better in the ceiling than the mndrud line
voltage cans. They are also men energy efficient and
provide longer lamp life and bright crisp light.
Low voltage track and cable lighting~ • U1e th.c.t
~erru creatively and you11 And chat they att a kJC of fun
and may cake your space to a new level. You will find that
they att uruaily easy to iNtall and provide mcft flexibility.
You can bend eomc of chem to lntaadng shapes and run
them to whttc the light is ~-They may abo become
a focal point in the kitrhm llpaCe.
Raoun:t. www.louicUahdJll.com
... , 10• \tl ,,.,. AYS'
'"' "o\.\O •
• California's Largest
Inventory of
Casual Furniture
•Over 10,000
Pieces of Furniture
In Stock!
HEADBOARDS
All Sizes, Many Styles & Finishes
Reg . $99-$299
Clearance $10-$25
COMPLUE PATIO sns
Different Styles & Finishes
Reg . $599-$799
Clearance $299-$399
(Over 400 Sets Available)
Indoor and Outdoor Rockers, Living Room Groups,
Dining & Brunch Sds, Gliders, Bassinets, Swings,
Bistro Sets, Gazebos, Etageres, Armoires, Day kds,
Lamps, Desks, Trunks, Wall Units and Accessories
ALL IN STOCK
Immediate Delivery Available.
• $2,000,000 of
Inventory Priced
to Clear!
• 1000 + Pieces
Reduced to Less
· Than Wholesale
PALACEK'I
HIGH END DESIGNER LINE!
BARSTOOLS
. Reg . $499
Clearance $99
CHAIR & onoMANS
Choice of Upholstery
Reg. $1399
Clearance $299
Approximately
$350,000 Of Assorted
PAI_.ACEK™
Brand lnve•ry
In Stock
Miike An Olful
110 October 2004 Coastal Home
Wood Dooring styles
I f you're m the process of
re-flooring or remodel mg,
you're probably overwhelmed
with the choices of colors,
designs, styles and tough
decisions that would overwhelm
even the most proficient home
designer.
Here are some suggestions to
help you in your selectton of
flooring.
According to Tom Strong,
who along with Steve Petersen,
own Mesa Carpet Ouclet &
Supplies m Costa Mesa, "Choose
hard surfaces for bathrooms and
kitchens )uch as ttle or stone.
You want co use hard )urf accs
wherever there 1s water because
other flooring matenab such a) wood can get ruined."
Two popular )tylei. of flooring include woods and laminates. Wood flooring includes distressed
wood, engineered wood and solid wood . Some of the popular looks are the use of dtStressed wood and
wider planks for spec1<tl dei.1gm and patterns. Engineered wood consists of multiple layers of different
woods or gr.ides of the same wood glued together under heat and pressure. Due co the way it's built,
engineered wood flooring 1s less likely to be affected by ch;mges in humidity. The process of
in)tallation for wood 1s much more complicated than for laminate), as 1t involves glue or even needs
to be nailed down. According to Petersen, "For the do-1t yourselferi., mscallatton of wood can be
J1ff1cult . so 1t's often eai.1er to get tt installed profe~s1orn1lly."
Besides wood, there i) also lam mate flooring which tl> now cremendously impacttng North America.
Ltminare flooring as simply a multt-layered, wood-based "floattng" floor system. It provides durnb1ltty,
JcMgn options, e~y m,unrenance and affordability. Versatile and beautiful. tt can be used in almost
any room. There as a wade <1rray of colors, patterns, textures and styles of laminates available, and
1mrnllatton can be done with or w1rhout glue. depending on the product you chnoM' making It
po~~1hlc for you to do It youri.clf.
"Laminates arl' lake Lcgm, you JU~t have to click them together," Petersen said.
The popular trend lO(.lcty M'ems to he m1xmg and matching woods or laminates. Ltminate~ <1llow
rhe vcr<,;ltllity of having J1fforcnr patterns together as one floor. Even with wood flooring 11 has
h1xnmc popular to haw hordcr:., mix colors, or even create different designs with different color~ and
type' of wood.
Borh rrend!t of flooring 1--cmg very popular, pnce can often influence rhe dec1s1on on which way to
gn. Before calculating price, u's necessary to calcul.tt e the )t(,JUttre footage of a room.
Atcordmg to Petersen, the hest way co calculate the square footage per room is to multiply the
length ,mJ width ttnd aJd sax rn I 0 percent for waste. After calculating square footage, you can
l'\Umace costl! for flooring, .1~ wood costi. ahout twice as much al> laminates.
With c1ll the po'>S1l:nl1t1e~ available w the customer, the real factors that decide the flooring <1rc the
l1x:a1mn nf the mnm, th fe.uurc' and the prefcrcncc' of the customer.
Rei.ource: Mesa Carpet Outlet & Supplies, 1174 Logan Ave .. Cosca Mesa. (888) MESA
(6'72)-777
MINI FINE ART
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Miniature Paintings November & December
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info@thegallc:ryhb.com
Asian
fusion
1 itan.11\tique fum1ture Jw becocne very popular ts it 11 uMd u
• blendlnf ~the tndidooal with the conranponry. Boch ,
furniture and an:lfacta arc rich in hbtory md evolution,
ac.con:l~ to Pat Bui with Pat:ttma Intematiooal, a home
fumilhinP ltore lpCCialiiina in Allan pieces.
Thil Eastern inlluence in homa ll ahowlng ~ inftuenoe
due to Ira rooa in ancient phibOphy and cultural pricdca. The
antiques provide an "eclectic" look which Is decorative, ya they
remain functional and serve practk:al purpoeee in die home.
A.lan-ttylc fumltuie coven a wide variety d ttylet, oridmtt.na
from different oouoab. lmpora come from •ix or eeven dl&rent
sources around the world lncludfna: <llina. Tibet, ~la,
India, Thailand and Burma. Many d thae display timilaririea, but
retain their respective cultural nuances.
1be versatility d Asian design perfecdy satisfies the need d
American customers: Asian design is uncluttered. The beauty of
Asian art is that it expresses ao much in ao little; it is as elegant as
at is spare.
"In order to be classified as antiques, Asian artifacts have to be
older than 100 years," Bui said. ""Even though these pieces have
been around so long, they have been refurbished and refined to
minr condition , so you don't have to worry about maintenance."
The interesting thing with Asian design is you can use as much
as you 11lce. Asian art, like an exottc spice, can be used at the
dlscretton of the designer, either as an accent or co enhance the
eclecttc flavor of any room.
According co Bui, "The most exciting rooms are those that mix
it up; blending the modem contemporary and add~ng the Asian
accent."
Resource: Patterns lntemauonal, 11 533 Slater Ave .. Ste. A,
Fountain Valley. (714} 708-2000.
Art in niches
D?m tfttllcMll •es llJ lliJll iM Mcbll '9G _. dJlft 11 tis
... ~"Sm imnstyie" i., II mil Iii.st C9lic hi lk
RB Dyanty !Bts Crulff -
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Coastal Home
Creating your own baEkyard oasis
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With our mild Sourhe~ California climate, coastal living
equates with spending a good portion of our ttme at home
outdoors. The outdoor living room has become a popular
extension of the interior spaces. Wheth er your backyard oasis is
spacious or cozy, there are wonderful furnishings and fabnc11 out
there ch at are durable, weather and sun res1sranc, and look gn·at
all year round.
We v1s1ced beach 'n backyardi. on 17th Street m Co-.t,1 Me<,a,
and asked owner Lmdy Lu Bartlecr, whac'i. popular nght now
when creacmg outdoor spacei..
"The European look 1s hoc .. wtrh everych1ng from (oun1.111l\ .mJ yar<l art
co faux pottery an<l cast tron," Bartlett l>d1d "We t.arry '>11 111.my ltl·rn:. to
make outdoor l1vmg enioyable. There are Jacum~ w1rh ( ·1) 'urrounJ ,tl'n:u,
outdoor furniture wnh ancient Italian marhle mo'>.llt. t.11'k·t c1p,, thl· t.uu 1nt
(gardt:n pavilmn) chat has plastic curta1m 1h.11 l l<N· .ind ·1r up .md
th1mmaya.'> (ktva '>Wve~) to warm up to whL·n thl· \H'.llhl·r lltrll' u •oll-r 11r
inclement "
For furn11urL' that look:. great c1ll year n•unJ, L.1 h1m.1 h." .1 ,ll'l'k 1.h.1hl"
lounge, and t hl· ZOOS Sunhrella lahric'> for p1ll11w' ,inJ p .11 h > 'l't' .1rl
Mtn n:~1Mant, won't tear and look gn:.ir rn111.loof\ .di yt·.1r n 11111d
A great find: tlaml'lei.s hattery o~ratl'd
candll'' ro crcart: a rnrnanc1c rnoo<l 111J110"
or out Try them ..1rounJ the Jau1zz1 t hn
wun 't j-,)ow out on windy CVl'll IOJ.!'
Rl·,1nmt• l't'.td) 'n j-,;Kkyard,, 291 f:.1,t
17th._,, . C 'mt,1 Mt·,,1 (94'->) M 5-7727
WWll h_·,1d111j-,,K k y.ird-. l < 1111
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ME§A t E?ARPET
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tmiqot drliDt ubiotl ~ b$s irnm dlrinbQt lo kttp ~ loltiDI dW bnt.
AYWbit .i 1bf ll•Jl .. Sl11t. llJS llnpot1 BfYd. <Cos1• flltu c.tyms>. C8SU h
Cd (949) 548 9573 or risil m ... JYt.c•
A Full Spectrum Of Mortgage ProdllCtS
California 1st Mortgage Inc. takes pride in solving any
mortgage question or problem. Expertly diagnosed,
answered and solved fut, with All Work Guaranteed -
Same Day Service.
From the comfort of your own home, you can find out
how much house you pttqualify for, apply onJinc and
begin to gather the documents you•u need to get your
loan approved. It's that easy!
Immediate
and
Professional
Installation
Steve Petersen & Tom Strong
Your Newport Mesa Flooring Experts
Hardwood
Tile, Laminate
Natural Stone.
Vinyl and More'
Visit Out Web Site st www.mesacarpet.net
M-F 10 a.m. -5 p.m. •Sat. 10 a.m. -3 p.m ··-z
137 4 Logan Ave., Suite F ~iiiiiiii15rl
COSTA MESA
(888) MESA-777
812 October 2004
Escrow 101 -
iBf ormation every buyer
and seller should know
By: Marganca Billings
B uying or selling a home can easily become a confusing process for Californians.
And while most consumers simply leave understanding escrow to the professionals,
1f you're a buyer or seller, a little lcnowledge can go a long way in ensuring a
smooth home buymg or selling process. The California Escrow Association, a statewide
organization that certifies escrow officers and provides continuing education for its
members, offers answers to some key questions about escrow.
Q: What exactly is escrow?
A: Scrow enables the buyer and che seller to tran~cr business and exchange money
through a neutral party, thereby mm1m121ng their mk.
Q: What types of transactions go through escrow?
A: Most contract~ rhac involve transfornng, leasing or financing real or personal
property can be placed m ei.crow. This may include buying or selling a traditional
home, mobile home, bw.mcss, or even transfernng smck. Escrow prorecraon is essential
for any 1ramacuon of ,ubsranr1al value.
Q: What arc a buyer's responsib1ht1es m the escrow process?
A: If tht• transacuon is contingent upon a new loan, 1t 1s the buyer's resrxmsibality co
arrange.• this loan. Real estate agents can be very helpful m finding an appropriate
k-ndcr.
Q· Whar arc a !><.'lier\ responsib1lat1es m the e:1erow process?
A: Tiw :.t.'ller should gttther such information as loans, taxes, insurance and, if
appropri.llc.', rental Jara. This information can be found on the original deed or tide
pohc. y, Im.· 1murann· policy and on the year-emJ statement from the existing lender. A
c..opy 1111he most rnent structural pes1 control report may be helpful, or m some cases
l.'Vcn rl.'4111rc.·J. rn ..i real t.'~iate rransacraon.
Q: Wh..r 1' the fee for c-.crow services?
A: The c~mw kt• 1' nom1ally baseJ on the size Jnd complex1ry of the transaction.
"rncc lhl·rc ,1re :-.<>many type' of escrows and every tran-.acuon 1s different, there 1s no
-,c.·t fee 'i(.ht·Jule.
Q: I luw ltmg Ut>t.'~ eM.rnw take?
A: i:.'>trllw' .1ver,1gc W-45 days. However. some arc shoner anJ some longer,
Jep1._.nJang 1111 1he length of nme the buyer and seller agree upon.
Q: ( · m l'~ruw agl·n1.., ofter legal or rnvesrmen1 adv1Cc!
A: An l''>tr<lW off1Lcr 1.., not a legal counselor ..inJ cannot offer this kind of advice. If
1 hnc '' .1 J"pu1e bc1 Wl'en both part1e~. 11 1~ esscnual 1hat the escrow officer remain
neutral .mJ no1 lx·come ,1 p.1rt of the nego11arion proces..~.
M.1rg.1rn,1 Billing,, I' ,1 ( 'crt1f1ed EM.ro\\ Offu:er, with more than 30 years of
l xpcm·nct· in 1 he e'>t mw mJusrry B1llang' 1s cum~ndy an active member of the
l ·,1l1forrn,1 E ... uow Awx.1a11on, hoklmg 1hc ritle of president for the year 2004.
V"n ihl· C;1lafPrn1a huow Assocrnraon website c1t www.ccaescrow.org.
PA ITERNS
Coastal Home
W hat trends arc we seeing in
kitchen design and what are
the moet popuw materials
being used to cwtomize this focal
point of the home? To find out,
we asked Julie Laughton, an
interior designer and Certified
Kitchen Designer in Laguna
Beach what clients are opting for.
In the Laguna Charmer-style
home built in the l 920s-l 940s,
(before the '50s and Formica}. tt
denvcs a quainmcss from its small
spaces. Colorful ceramic tile is
often used as a baclcsplash with
white ceramic or white Carrera
marble counters. The Italian
Carrera marble provides the "feel" of a bistro. Cabinets are pamced white ro open up the space, while chrome
fixtures provide a complementing patina.
With French Country, kitchens are spacious and rambling. Features include eating areas, high beamed
ceilings, warm "fruit" wood scams for the cabinets. Knotty pme also provides a great look, as pine is very
popular nghc now. There 1s a "softer" O ld WMIJ feel to the countertops. Spikes of color come from the walls,
wmdow and chair fabrics and chmd. Lots of yellows and blues as well as orange/red combinatrons.
For Italian Country, wanner woods such as walnut and mahogany are used for the cabinets, with a stronger
emphasis on color. Carrera marble, soapstone and limestone work well. Stone flooring with interesting
patterns aJd texture for a true rural fed. Overall, the look 1s more rustic than French Country.
One of the biggest trends today 1s to h ave wooJ floors rn the kitchen and a softer look to councen ops -
Carrera marble, ~apstone and limestone coordinated with sram -grade cabinets. Becau~ thcM: scones arc more
porous, culinary lovers may opt for granite with less shine ... it's great on wear and tear.
Laughton explains to her cl1cnts chat when she h as completed the kitchen design. it will exude a feeling like
u's been there forever ... classic anJ t1mele~. not trendy. She mes to complement the architecture of the
-
home which sets the style
anJ period for the kitchen ,
as well '" other r<xnns
throughout. She
mcorpor.ues a prnct1cc1I
plan tha1 max1m1zes space:
bcau11ful and functaonal.
Rc!>Ource: Julie Laughron
Interior Design specializes
m custom kitchens and
barhrooms, libraries and
home theater des1~rn. Her
studio 1s located at 2607
Solana Way, Laguna
Beac.h (949) 497-7526 or
e-m.ul:
Intern •rJule'>@aul.com
Floor Sample Clearance Sale!
p; µ ¥40€• EE p 2
,,.,.. ... " S...-1• to .. Dllfy Plot.~....;,, ~It. CoMfN Plot COo1tat Home ..
When innovation meets home design
Li C«oot RBttJ .rt mst11 madt iJI f'ranct ucl ~ bet TetoHhf liM in l)ffiDiDCt m4 rr•lurn. lbfrt m
• YilittJ of porcNin tOallltl colon md llills film lbicb lo cioost. ~al futl stainlm stttl Thmoador rt!M)f ftilUH'S rour SlM 1Jmnm (Ito
litb ExtraLo1). griddlt and gnll
!*-by-Ii* 42-id diillm llttl 11ltfUar rrlrittRtor
rrilm rrmtm cltM olm !Mhts tit.b slttt sWnJm
.crmts.
FIWt siB/ulld c• rutm fifdiJ smfacr in ceojuoctioo litb
ftlfroJ ml Boch. II is chip md stiin mislml
T he Purtell Murray :.howroom fearures
Best, Bmar\, Franke, Gaggenau, La
'Comul', ThcrmaJor and U-Linc product
line~: the l.itl''t in rcfrigcrac1on, cooking and
laundry ttppli.intl'~ "n d1splt1y rhroughout the
'howmom. The pewtl'r counters ttre a musr
~'l' I ()~ .. ·me tn'ff,1[ 1011\, tllOlung programs anJ
ongoing produt I 'upport
Rc-.oun.t· l'urtdl Murray, 15400 Graham
St. . ..,It' I Ql, I lun11ngcon Beach ( 71 4)
90 I 5019 11r ( 'iOO) 294-0644
ww~ purlt•llmurra) tom
Bosch dishtllhtr with wood pant! troot lw
!bf loot of pull out dr•1trs. coomli119 •
lop mt IM9t boltom urul combo
' WATERFORD® CRYSTAL
Signing Event
November 29th
4~7 p.m. John Connelly Wale<iotd's Chlel
0MIQ'l9f & MaSle< Glasa Cutte<
Join us November 29th to meet John Connelly,
Waterford 's Chief Designer & Master Glass Cutter.
Enjoy Food. Beverages & Fun!
To ensure you get that
perfect Waterford gift
Preorder Today
Cristal Palais
14441 Culver Drive
(Conitr of Culwr & Walnuti
Irvine. California 92604
(949) 651-9944
~~~
DESIGN CENTER
"For All Your Decorating Needs!"
Clf9 IQIPNr tN
l'UIUllTUllE UUPROUJUX
•Custom-Made furniture
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ltalum stamltss stttl drum 1s highly tntrgy tffiotnl and tMllts
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CALL TODAY H>R A
FRH-IN-S I ORI-CON\l'L IA !ION
10°/o off
Upholstery f.1bric
Phone (949) 646-6745
369 l 17"' St CO\to Me!10
• Hoo" Mon .f n I 0 00-6 00 • Sol 10 00-S 00 • Soo 10 (X)-4 00
•Cr 1'1 rlt •cm .., ... ··-Ciiis .... ., .... 11.,
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••• Octobef 2004 Coastal Home
_,,..If
,,, ~~to the Deily Piiot ·~ euc:it ~. Coltlflil Plot
Treating stains and spills that come with Doll ay
" entertaining
T he winter holidays fill your home with family and fnends,
decadent meal~ and holiday cheer. You wane chese festtve tames
to leave everla..,ttng mt:mories -but not on your floor or sofa.
Upholstery, carpets and rugs are pnme targets for household
scams, but your local flooring expert can offer quick and easy ups to
prepare you for whatever Jnps and spills chtS holiday season bnngs.
"A lot of ttme 1i. devoted ro planning for hohday entertaining, so
why not go the extra step to anticipate for th08C inevitable holiday
i.p1lls," said John Bloeser o( John Bloeser Carpet One. •All you need
arc a few 'scam buster' items on hand. Keep m mind char quick
action is critical smc.e many Mains become more difficult to remove
once chey ..ct.•
Bloeser n-comml·mls that you prepare an "emergency scam k1c"
wnh the fullow1ng e-....cnual \tam bll!>ters':
• whne vmeg.ir
•baking • .. oda
• unpnntcJ wh11t: paper roweb
• dear J1~hwashmg dete~cnt soluoon
• a laundry pretaak aolution
• a dry powdered carpet cleaner (e.g., C,a,pct One'a Ca~)
•a dry, non-oily, non<austk cleaning solvent
• non-bleaching clothing spot remover
Here are simple aolutions for riddmg your home from aome
common holiday mCSISCS, usq items from your "emergency stain
be." Oieck the wananty on your flooring before using any of the
tips.
Olocolate: Holiday meals are all about indulgence and chocolate
is a key ingredient. For chocolate stains, fust scrape or bl<>< up excess
food. Mix a half <X a teaspoon of clear dishwashing detergent in one
cup of wann water and dab on che spot1wich a dampened coweL
O>ntinue co blot che area. Next, dab on undiluted white vinegar co
che stained area, and blot again. Rul.SC by dabbing with a damp
S)X>nge. Blot once more and finish by applying a weighted pad of
white paper towels overnight.
Berries: Though a heaJchy dessert altemauve, bemes are just as
unsightly on your tablecloc.hs, chairs and floors as its decadent
counterparts. To treat a berry stain, follow above instructions for
chocolate stains.
Butter, Shortemng and Cooking Oil: Don't lee greasy. slippery
'tams frnl your holiday dinner. First apply a dry cleaning solvent,
usmg a dampened towel. Bloc the scam, as rubbing will embed 1t
further. Then repeat these seeps, first applying a solvent and then
blotting. Lastly. apply water with a dampened towel and blot; finllth
Designing for holiday entertaining
By Nen.1 Dnn11v.in Levine, Alli~ Mem~r ASID
K 1tchl·n., .1R· mufl' than .1 place to cook and eat -they are the
social gathering area.' 1n homt:i. during the holidays and ewry
day ToJay\ purul.u kitchen Jcsigns involve open, mvmng
spaces and often hlur thl· hnundancs between the kitchen and other
mom:.. Ann Sacb. ASI [), who designs cacch-your-breath-beauuful
uk-s, agR't..., Her own k11ch1:n, timing room and ltvmg room are an
open, continuou.' 'p.1cc. Her kitchen b uncluttered. Guests s1mng at
the km.:hl·n table .m· pan of the action without hcmg oh:.tructtontsc.
Consider entertaining needs in kitchen redesign
Interior Jei..1gner.. ,ire expercs m sp.1cc planning, and they rntlor
their expnmc tn 'l'rYC your family Wh.ar are yuur particular holiday
au1v1t1e~ ,1nJ rt:\.lu1remem~! Grand plans may requ1r1: modifying your
k1tLhen '~·ILt'. Cl1wn <idcquatl' ttml' and budget, you might consider
a kitchen rl·nm.11111n ro mel't your holiJ.1y (and everyd.1y) prep,
,iomgc and rctng<:r.1t 1on nel.'<.b
It reno,,111un L' .m 11pwm, ASID J~1gn1:r Terry ~.irborough of
Kirchen:. h~ l\:.1m· in Stamford, Conn., !>uggeMs:
• Acu·rr and rnioy thl· faet th;it gueM~ will end up in tht:
k1tLhen lnulrpomtl' dJ1 1!>lan<l nr pt:mnsula mto your k1rchen design.
It keep~. guci.t.'> ou1 of the work area. bur lees them v1MI m heir fTom
the far -.1dc It prov1Jt.'!I space for u:.e before (prep afl',1), JunnJ.! (har or
buffet). and after ( cop1ou:. party stor.)ge) your celebration.
• Enhance the sense of space -and take advantage of beautiful
views with wm<low placement an<.t/or by m1rron~ the bachpla.sh
area.
• lnwrporate spec1alu.ed storage for planen. and ocher hnltday
serving pieces. Cl06Cly spaced honz.ontal i.hdves, for example, allow
you to score without sradong.
• Figure on freezer ca~1ry (which can be outside the lotchen
proper) of sufficient volume and dunens1oni. to hold Jozens of cook1~
or ocher holiday fare.
• Remember to allow for your ryp1caJ bird !tlze (or other main
rnun.e) when you select a new oven and/or freezer.
Quick holiday !ttorage fixes
Too late to renovate? O.m.s1dcr these shon-rerm f1x<.'l>. Several
rnmpames i.ell ea.sy-co--1ru.tall shelving through cacal()f?S and Wch
sues. A .... -.cmblmg even a few units ma pantry, cle>MC't, basement nr
~arage 'p..ice provides loads of cxrr.1 storage.
ComJonable countenops
Baking 1s at an all ttme high during the holiday~. l\.·Mgnen. deverly
incorpormc these Jeta1b in a kitchen:
• Countenop matenab that stay cool, such as granite or rrad1t10fkll
marble, simplify roll mg and work mg with dough. A slab of srone can
be <.et into nearly any cnunrcnop layout.
with a weighted pad of towelt.
Afta;.dJnner Drinb: Wheiher Y9'I ftnllh 9'I your .meal with.
of attamlnQ ooft'ee oc a al-of mulled wtnt. Uip che cm.veriildllllif~
flowing and don't fret about 1piU.. If a stain oc,c:un, ftnt blot
the cxcea and then apply deteramt aoludon with • damp toweL
coffee, mixed drink and red wine ltainl. leave on for ~ to AVt
minutes. Blot, don't rub. Then. fur all typel of drjnb, apply
undUuted white vinepr using a dampened towei. Next. for
everything but red wine, apply water with a damp sponge. Finally,
for all drinlca including red wine, blot; finish wtd\ a weighted pad of
towels.
Candle Wax: Showcasing an array of 6mdles on~ mantel can
add a festive touch and evoke a wann and inviting home
environment. For removal of melted candle wax, start~~
off exc.eM wax with che blunt edge of a butter knife. O>verwir:h
brown paper and apply a warm iron until che material is ab.orbed.
Be sure che paper is large enough to cover che stained area and a\IOid
couching the carpet with the iron as che fibtt might melt. Olange
the paper or rotate to a dean area and repeat until the material as
completely absorbed.
For a handy, easy-co--follow Stam Removal Guide featuring l'l\OC'e
c ips on how co remove the m06t common stains, visit the
www.carpecone.com, or call (800) CARPET I
Resource: John Bloe5er Carpet One, 2927 Bnscol St., C-osca Mesa.
(',all (71 4) 751-2324.
• Different levels occommo<larc different helpers. A countertop
havmg rwo or three different heights ma1'es shorter users, or tho6e
who Mt while they prepare fcxx.1, feel welcome. Multi-level
.. ..
~ ..
. .
colmtertops also make the work easier and safer. -:~ . .... l~tte d1ffenng sryles, designers agree on chi.'>: Planning 111 always 'ii.~ ~-. meant to enhance, not to overshadow, che welcome we give our ._:; . .....
family and fnends in December And planrung meam cons~ ~:?
of h"lxx.I, funcuonal mtenor design for December and beyond. ~·! , ,.~~ Celebrate the holidays! :. • .. \i,.-
Rt....ource: ASID ar www.mccnors.org. ~
§: ~ .. ·~~
~
Popular Varietals Paired with Classic Party Fare
r
.•
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•
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Dill rm lilidl 1m11ms c-. ii ia MI l'.aJll i.'1 •.rm
I f you were fortunate enough to visit the seven
beautiful residences on the recent 3 lst Annual
CArona del Mar High School and Middle School
PT A Home Tour, the majority of the homes displayed
beautiful wall and ceilmg treatments: faux finishes,
stone and grass cloch, textured pamt, hand-painted,
glazed and waxed ... oh, and yes ... intricately painted
murals.
Designers and decorators have realized the beauty
created by these looks. We asked Paula Taylor Moore, a
local anterior designer, Cemfied Kitchen Specialist and
principal of Taylor Moore Design Group m Newport
Beach about these treatments.
"Faux finishes are techniques used by decorauve
painters to re-create the look and feel of many rypes of
natural materials. The most common forms of these
finishes used today replicate che effects of aged plaster,
Venetian plaster, distressed and ~tamed paint, wood
grains, limestone and marble," Taylor Moore said.
They look great on walls as well ~ cabinetry m the
kitchen, srudy and family rooms.
"In the last decade, decorative pamcing has been used
so frequently thac 1t 1s hard to finJ d home that has not
bttn enhanced w1th its bcaury Thi~ popul.ir "trend"
that has taken the design world hy ,ronn 1s not actually
a "trend" at all History proves that these prac cac~ have
been in existence since the came of the Egyptians
"Today's materials, however, offer a plethora of
choices in ach1cvmg some of the most unique and
sophascacated looks 1magmable," Taylor Moore said.
ihemed murals on the walls and ceilings have
become extremely popular, espeually in children\
rooms, ltvmg and dining room~. powder rooms and "'me
cellars. Enrry foyers wuh domed ceilings are a popul.ir
canvas for muralist.!>, ai. "ell.Trompe l'oeil (rnck of the
eye) pamung opens up 'mall space<, such as launJn
rooms, while adding depth of color, and
T uscany-msp1red frescoes lend an old-world led.
Resource: Paula Taylor Moore De~1gn Group, 20101
S.W. Birch Sr .. ~re. 150-Q, Newpon Beach (949)
6+4-404 7. www .raylonnooredes1gngroup.com
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