Palo Alto Weekly • Wednesday, November 2, 2005 • Page 29 For expanded daily coverage of college and prep sports, please see our online edition at www.PaloAltoOnline.com SPORTS ONLINE OAKS’ CORNER . . . The Menlo College men’s soccer team had its season extended when the Oaks (11-6-1) were invited into the NAIA Region II playoffs as an at-large pick. The Menlo women’s soccer team earned an automatic bid into postseason after securing the Cali- fornia Pacific Conference champi- onship. The eighth-seeded men’s team travel to top-seeded, and sixth-ranked, Azusa Pacific on Wednesday at 1 p.m. “We’re peak- ing at the right time,” Menlo coach Len Renery said. “Hopefully we can carry that momentum into the playoffs.” The Menlo women were scheduled to host Point Loma Nazarene on Tuesday afternoon. The Oaks (13-4-1) are making their first-ever playoff appearance. “Every year we’ve tried to set the mark higher and higher for the pro- gram and this is just another chance to raise the bar,” Menlo coach Owen Flannery said. “We would like this to be the standard for us.” Menlo and Point Loma played to a scoreless draw in San Diego on Sept. 9. “Point Loma is the best team we’ve played this season,” Flannery said. “We’re ex- cited for the opportunity to play them again.” . . . The Menlo Col- lege women’s volleyball team beat visiting Bethany, 30-23, 30-23, 30- 17, in a California Pacific Confer- ence contest on Saturday night. Sanoe’ Eselu and Malia Pires each recorded 16 kills for the Oaks (10-1, 14-6). Section 2 Palo Alto Weekly • November 2, 2005 Classified.....................41 Sports Shorts Norbert von der Groeben Stanford quarterback Trent Edwards completed 18 of 25 passes for 169 yards and two touchdowns to stake the Cardi- nal to a 24-3 lead with just 8:26 left to play, before UCLA rallied to tie the game and then win it in overtime, 30-27. Making do with a Lemon Senior RB emerges once again after sour loss to Bruins by Rick Eymer W ith Stanford’s top wide re- ceiver Mark Bradford turned cheerleader on the sidelines, quarterback Trent Ed- wards had to look for new avenues in the passing game. Redshirt junior J.R. Lemon stepped in, and then stepped up. Lemon remained at his halfback position, but in addition to gaining 53 yards on the ground, he was the leading receiver in the Cardinal’s last-second loss to visiting UCLA, 30-27 in overtime, on Saturday in a Pac-10 Conference contest. Even if Bradford is back in time for Stanford’s visit to top-ranked USC this Saturday at 7 p.m., Lemon will likely remain a premium choice in the short passing attack that dis- tinguishes the West Coast Offense. Lemon, making his first start of the season, caught his first two ca- reer touchdown passes as Stanford built a 24-3 lead midway through the fourth quarter before faltering against the nation’s seventh-ranked team. “It felt good to get back into the flow of things,” Lemon said. “When you get your opportunity you have to capitalize. I feel like I’m ready to go.” Lemon was Stanford’s leading rusher last year but he wasn’t much of a receiving threat. He had 19 ca- reer receptions before catching six passes for 50 yards against the Bru- ins. STANFORD FOOTBALL (continued on page 32) Stanford’s Thomas Hopkins celebrates his game-winning goal in the second overtime of the Cardinal’s 9-8 win over UCLA on Saturday. Keith Peters by Rick Eymer A t the midpoint of the Moun- tain Pacific Sports Federa- tion season, the Stanford men’s water polo team finds itself at the top of standings heading into Saturday’s noon showdown with host, and top-ranked USC, the only other unbeaten team in the conference. As the second-ranked Cardinal (4-0, 15-3) can attest, anything can happen, and likely will happen when two of the nation’s top teams square off. Stanford got a little lucky in its 9-8 overtime win over fourth- ranked UCLA on Saturday, but it also played well enough defen- sively to secure the victory. Stanford beat fifth-ranked Pep- perdine, 11-9, on Sunday. “We have to gear up for every game and play them all like it’s our last game,” Stanford senior Thomas Hopkins said. “We’re still trying to get an at-large bid. USC has a good lead but there’s always that possibility we could win out.” With only four teams getting an invitation to the NCAA tourna- ment, and three conference cham- pions getting automatic bids, sev- eral deserving teams from the MPSF get left out when it comes to the postseason. The first goal of any team is to put itself in a position for that final spot. Winning the MPSF tourna- ment is one way to reach the Final Four. The battle for the second spot, which has always gone to an MPSF school, usually comes STANFORD WATER POLO (continued on page 36) Thursday Women’s volleyball: Stanford at Washington, 7 p.m., Fox Sports Net; KZSU (90.1 FM) Friday Women’s volleyball: Stanford at Washington St., 7 p.m., KZSU (90.1 FM) Prep sports: High School Sports Fo- cus, 11 p.m., KICU (36), rebroadcast Sunday at 4 p.m. ON THE AIR Big victory over UCLA keeps Cardinal title hopes alive Nationally No. 2 Stanford now faces top-ranked USC in yet another showdown with implications for NCAA tourney
For expanded daily coverage of collegeand prep sports, please see our onlineedition at www.PaloAltoOnline.com
SPORTS ONLINE
OAKS’ CORNER . . . The MenloCollege men’s soccer team had itsseason extended when the Oaks(11-6-1) were invited into the NAIARegion II playoffs as an at-largepick. The Menlo women’s soccerteam earned an automatic bid intopostseason after securing the Cali-fornia Pacific Conference champi-onship. The eighth-seeded men’steam travel to top-seeded, andsixth-ranked, Azusa Pacific onWednesday at 1 p.m. “We’re peak-ing at the right time,” Menlo coachLen Renery said. “Hopefully wecan carry that momentum into theplayoffs.” The Menlo women werescheduled to host Point LomaNazarene on Tuesday afternoon.The Oaks (13-4-1) are making theirfirst-ever playoff appearance.“Every year we’ve tried to set themark higher and higher for the pro-gram and this is just anotherchance to raise the bar,” Menlocoach Owen Flannery said. “Wewould like this to be the standardfor us.” Menlo and Point Lomaplayed to a scoreless draw in SanDiego on Sept. 9. “Point Loma isthe best team we’ve played thisseason,” Flannery said. “We’re ex-cited for the opportunity to playthem again.” . . . The Menlo Col-lege women’s volleyball team beatvisiting Bethany, 30-23, 30-23, 30-17, in a California Pacific Confer-ence contest on Saturday night.Sanoe’ Eselu and Malia Pireseach recorded 16 kills for the Oaks(10-1, 14-6).
Section
2Palo Alto Weekly • November 2, 2005Classified.....................41
SportsShorts
Norbert von der G
roeben
Stanford quarterback Trent Edwards completed 18 of 25 passes for 169 yards and two touchdowns to stake the Cardi-nal to a 24-3 lead with just 8:26 left to play, before UCLA rallied to tie the game and then win it in overtime, 30-27.
Makingdo with a Lemon
Senior RB emergesonce again after
sour loss to Bruinsby Rick Eymer
W ith Stanford’s top wide re-ceiver Mark Bradfordturned cheerleader on the
sidelines, quarterback Trent Ed-wards had to look for new avenuesin the passing game.
Redshirt junior J.R. Lemonstepped in, and then stepped up.
Lemon remained at his halfbackposition, but in addition to gaining53 yards on the ground, he was theleading receiver in the Cardinal’slast-second loss to visiting UCLA,30-27 in overtime, on Saturday in aPac-10 Conference contest.
Even if Bradford is back in timefor Stanford’s visit to top-rankedUSC this Saturday at 7 p.m., Lemonwill likely remain a premium choicein the short passing attack that dis-tinguishes the West Coast Offense.
Lemon, making his first start ofthe season, caught his first two ca-reer touchdown passes as Stanfordbuilt a 24-3 lead midway throughthe fourth quarter before falteringagainst the nation’s seventh-rankedteam.
“It felt good to get back into theflow of things,” Lemon said. “Whenyou get your opportunity you have tocapitalize. I feel like I’m ready togo.”
Lemon was Stanford’s leadingrusher last year but he wasn’t muchof a receiving threat. He had 19 ca-reer receptions before catching sixpasses for 50 yards against the Bru-ins.
STANFORD FOOTBALL
(continued on page 32)
Stanford’s Thomas Hopkins celebrates his game-winning goal in the secondovertime of the Cardinal’s 9-8 win over UCLA on Saturday.
Keith
Pet
ers
by Rick Eymer
A t the midpoint of the Moun-tain Pacific Sports Federa-tion season, the Stanford
men’s water polo team finds itselfat the top of standings heading intoSaturday’s noon showdown withhost, and top-ranked USC, theonly other unbeaten team in theconference.
As the second-ranked Cardinal(4-0, 15-3) can attest, anything canhappen, and likely will happenwhen two of the nation’s top teamssquare off.
Stanford got a little lucky in its9-8 overtime win over fourth-ranked UCLA on Saturday, but italso played well enough defen-sively to secure the victory.
Stanford beat fifth-ranked Pep-perdine, 11-9, on Sunday.
“We have to gear up for everygame and play them all like it’sour last game,” Stanford seniorThomas Hopkins said. “We’re stilltrying to get an at-large bid. USChas a good lead but there’s alwaysthat possibility we could win out.”
With only four teams getting aninvitation to the NCAA tourna-ment, and three conference cham-pions getting automatic bids, sev-eral deserving teams from theMPSF get left out when it comesto the postseason.
The first goal of any team is toput itself in a position for that finalspot. Winning the MPSF tourna-ment is one way to reach the FinalFour. The battle for the secondspot, which has always gone to anMPSF school, usually comes
STANFORD WATER POLO
(continued on page 36)
ThursdayWomen’s volleyball: Stanford at
Washington, 7 p.m., Fox Sports Net;KZSU (90.1 FM)
FridayWomen’s volleyball: Stanford at
Washington St., 7 p.m., KZSU (90.1 FM)Prep sports: High School Sports Fo-
cus, 11 p.m., KICU (36), rebroadcastSunday at 4 p.m.
ON THE AIR
Big victory over UCLA keepsCardinal title hopes alive
Nationally No. 2 Stanford now faces top-ranked USC in yetanother showdown with implications for NCAA tourney
Juan Camahort had a heart-to-heartwith his Sacred Heart Prep boys’soccer team last week, laying out
a little challenge for the final twoweeks of the season.
“I told them we had three gamesleft and we needed to win two ofthem to win league,” Camahort said.“The players knew what was at stake,and they performed up to the task.”
Camahort wanted his team to wintwice last week and wrap up a secondstraight Private Schools AthleticLeague crown before the Gators’ reg-ular-season final at King’s Academy.
Sacred Heart Prep (12-2-1, 14-5-1) did just that with a 4-0 win at Val-ley Christian-Dublin and a 4-1 winover visiting Redwood Christian.
“It was good to have that chal-lenge,” Camahort said. “I think itbrought up our level of play. It was allup to us. We didn’t have to rely onanyone else. It’s a great accomplish-ment for this team.”
By wrapping up the league crown,Sacred Heart Prep earned the No. 1seed for the Central Coast Section Di-vision III tournament that beginsThursday. The Gators will host asemifinal match at 2:30 p.m., and areexpected to advance to Saturday’ssection championship match at ValleyChristian-San Jose at 1:30 p.m.
The Gators are hoping to faceHarker, which handed SHP one of itsPSAL losses this season. Harker pro-vides yet another challenge for Cama-hort and his players.
“We’re looking forward to playing
Harker again, on a larger field,”Camahort said. “This will be the rub-ber match.”
Sacred Heart beat Harker in Ather-ton, 2-1, but lost a few weeks later inSan Jose, 2-0, on Harker’s small field.The Gators have a history of not play-ing well on small fields. On Satur-day, however, the field at ValleyChristian will be large enough to ac-commodate the Gators’ playing style.
Sacred Heart is the defending CCSchampion and has won six section ti-tles. The Gators edged Valley Chris-tian-Dublin in the 2004 finale, 2-1,to cap a sensational 21-0-1 season.
This season, by comparison, hasbeen as imperfect as last season wasnear-perfect. The Gators have givenup more goals and suffered more loss-es than any other SHP team thisdecade. That, Camahort says, couldbe a good thing going into this week.
“I think there’s a little less pressureon us now,” he said.
In last Friday’s win over RedwoodChristian to clinch first place, MichaelMcMahon assisted on the first twogoals by Marc Sallaberry and TravisBenson before scoring the third goalon an assist from Grant Gramaglia.All four are juniors. Senior AndrewNinneman provided the final tally.
Girls tennisSacred Heart Prep (14-0, 18-6) put
the finishing touches on the pro-gram’s first-ever outright WestCatholic Athletic League title and un-defeated league season with a 6-1 win
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Sacred Heart Prep’s Kevin McFarland (17) helped the Gators control lastFriday’s PSAL title-clinching match against Redwood Christian.
Keith Peters
SHP boys’ soccer teamopens CCS title defense
Local water polo teams eye titles in league tournaments;Palo Alto football team wraps up a CCS playoff berth
PREP ROUNDUP
(continued on page 34)
Lemon, who missed two games lastyear with an injury, has been limitedbecause of injury this season. He said“it was one of the more frustratingtimes.” But he paid attention to hisplaybook and looked comfortable inStanford’s new offense as he saw ex-tended action for the first time.
“We know, if we execute we’ll beOK,” Lemon said. “We have confi-dence in the system and we’re com-fortable with the things we’re asked todo. We’re getting to where we under-stand the ever changing schemes. Weknow it works and that makes it easi-er to learn.”
Lemon’s 13-yard scoring catchmidway through the first quarter washis first touchdown of any kind sincelast Oct. 16 against Washington State.It took a little more than a quarter toscore again, this time on a nine-yardpass.
The running backs are vital to thesuccess of the West Coast Offense(think Roger Craig for the 49ers), andEdwards and T.C. Ostrander havecompleted 44 of their 149 attempts tothe running backs.
While the future suddenly looksbetter, the latest loss gave Stanford nosolace.
It was the second time Stanford loston the final play of the game, both atStanford Stadium.
Senior nose tackle Babatunde Os-hinowo took a moment before enter-ing Stanford’s shell-shocked lockerroom minutes after the game. Hismassive 300-pound body, arms to his
side, helmet in his right hand, stoodmotionless, like some ancient warrior,backlit by the stadium lights.
Oshinowo allowed himself one lastcry of anguish - a loud “AUUUU-UGH” - before joining his teammatesin a sullen room at the open end ofStanford Stadium.
Oshinowo spoke quietly and elo-quently afterward.
“It can’t be much more heartbreak-ing than this,” he said. “But how can
you accept the good without acceptingthe not-so-good times? It was one ofthose moments, surreal in a sense. Ei-ther you win or you don’t, and wedidn’t. But we’ll be fine.”
In many ways Stanford (3-2, 4-3)will be better for the loss, even in thewake of perhaps the most gut-wrench-ing way to have a victory snatchedaway on the game’s final play.
Taken as a single entity, Stanford’sloss can be viewed as devastating. A
look at the big picture, though, andthe loss is actually more of a turningpoint, a positive step in the right di-rection.
The facts are undeniable; Stanforddid surrender a 21-point lead in thefinal seven minutes of regulation andit wasn’t pretty. A pair of pass inter-ference calls on UCLA’s game-tyingdrive were inexcusable, as were the87 yards worth of penalties.
The offense, which scored 10 points
in the first seven minutes of the fourthquarter to go up 24-3, suddenly sput-tered.
All it would have taken was oneplay by someone on defense, someoneon offense, someone on special teams.
The one additional play never hap-pened, and the better team won.
That’s also the good news. Stanfordhas good, solid athletes on its side andthey dominated the more talented Bru-ins for nearly 53 minutes.
Stanford just doesn’t have an an-swer for All-American-type playerslike running back Maurice Drew,quarterback Drew Olson, receiverMercedes Lewis, or linebackerSpencer Havner, or the five returningall-Pac-10 selections. The Cardinalcan’t match the speed of the Bruins’receivers, and they don’t have thesame depth as UCLA, either.
One other thing: Stanford contin-ues to fight against a losing mindsetover the past few years. Just beforethe opening of fall camp, Cardinalcoach Walt Harris emphasized theneed to reverse that kind of collectivethinking. The seniors have never ex-perienced a winning season, and a de-featist attitude prevails in the collectivepsyche on campus. Harris and theplayers are fighting an uphill battle,and are getting closer.
“We played gallantly,” Harris said.“We did a lot of things to put our-selves in a position to win. But wealso did a lot of things down thestretch that caused us to slow down.We let them off the hook.”
Stanford did not commit a turnoverfor the fourth straight week, andforced two UCLA turnovers. The Bru-ins had turned it over just four timespreviously. The Cardinal isranked fifthin the nation in turnover margin.
The continued improvement of Ed-wards and the return of Lemon areenough to give Stanford hope for therest of the season.
Since his disastrous performanceagainst Oregon, Edwards has put to-gether a solid season and has madesignificant advancements in execut-ing the offense.
Last season Edwards finished theyear ranked eighth (110.3) in the Pac-10 in passing efficiency. This year he’s21st in the nation (147.4) and is con-sistently improving his efficiency rat-ing.
When Bradford was knocked outof the game early, Stanford not onlylost its deep threat but also its posses-sion receiver.
When Bradford was knocked outof the game early, Stanford not onlylost its deep threat but also its posses-sion receiver - forcing the runningbacks and Edwards to assume agreater burden.
“To lose Bradford was to lose ourbig threat. It was huge,” Harris said.
So there was Stanford, up by 21points at the midway point of thefourth quarter. The Cardinal didn’tplay well the rest of the way, but thathad more to do with multi-faceted andmulti-talented UCLA.
The Cardinal overachieved on Sat-urday, and in the process began forg-ing a path out of the tangled web ofnegativity.
“We’re excited we could improveenough to play at that level, but it’s notenough to play well and lose,” Harrissaid. “Stanford wins in every othersport and football needs to win.”■
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Stanford football(continued from page 29)
Stanford cornerback Calvin Armstrong (25) interferes with UCLA receiver Gavin Ketchum on the first of two fourth-quarter pass plays that set up a Bruins’ touchdown to tie the game at 24 and send it to overtime.
Stanford running back J.R. Lemon gave the Cardinal a 7-0 lead on a 13-yardscoring reception in the first quarter.
Stanford fullback Nick Frank (39) rushed for 61 yards, caught two passesand scored on a seven-yard run to give the Cardinal a 24-3 lead.
Stanford’s T.J. Rushing (35) couldn’t prevent UCLA’s Brand Breazell fromcatching a 23-yard TD pass in OT that gave the Bruins a 30-27 win.
Brian ConnellyN
orbert von der Groeben
Norbert von der G
roeben
over visiting Sacred Heart Cathedrallast week.
“The WCAL is an incrediblystrong league and to go through theseason without a loss is incredible,”said SHP coach Losaline Mafileo.“The girls worked hard to achievewhat has been their goal all season.”
SHP will have entrants in theWCAL individual tournament thatconcludes Thursday at Cuesta Parkin Mountain View. The PAL individ-ual tournament will finish Wednes-day at Menlo while the SCVAL tour-nament wraps up Wednesday at Los
Altos High. The CCS team tourna-ment will begin Nov. 8.
Water poloThe Menlo School and Gunn boys,
along with the Menlo-Atherton girls,all turned in impressive efforts duringthe final invitational tourneys of theseason.
Menlo went 3-1 and took ninth inthe TruWest Memorial Cup Invita-tional against the best teams in thestate. Gunn went 3-0 in the MontaVista Tournament while Menlo-Atherton turned in a 4-0 mark in theLincoln Halloween Classic.
Menlo’s finish was a bit mislead-ing. After dropping a 10-9 decision to
Los Alamitos, the Knights beat Mi-ramonte, 9-8; topped Jesuit, 16-6; andedged Corona Del Mar, 11-10.
“It was just a great weekend,” saidMenlo coach Jack Bowen. “Just out-standing. We needed a loss. That’sjust fine with me.”
Menlo went into the unofficial statetourney, which brought together thetop 16 teams in the state, with a gaudy24-2 mark and the feeling the Knightshadn’t been tested for some time.
The loss to Los Alamitos, whichsaw the Knights lose an 8-4 lead inthe fourth quarter, served as a wake-up call.
“Against Jesuit, we were up 8-4 atthe half,” Bowen said. “I told the guys
I want to see if you can hold on to alead or if you’ll get cocky again.”
Eight goals in the second half pro-vided the answer for Bowen.
Menlo junior Ben Hohl was out-standing in the four matches with 19goals and 10 blocks. Senior goalieMike Merlone was his equal on de-fense with 50 saves, 17 comingagainst Jesuit.
Menlo (27-3) opens defense of itsPAL title on Friday at Burlingame.The league tournament finals are Sat-urday at 4:15 p.m.
The Menlo girls (22-4) are expect-ed to defend their league crown onSaturday at 3 p.m., likely againstMenlo-Atherton (22-7). The Bearsrolled through the Lincoln tourna-ment by a combined score of 46-11,even without scoring leader KellyEaton the final two matches. Eatonspent Saturday visiting Stanford on arecruiting trip.
The Gunn boys (19-9) open de-fense of their SCVAL tourney title onThursday against Cupertino at LosAltos High (7 p.m.). Top-seeded PaloAlto (18-12) opens Friday against theLos Altos-Monta Vista winner at 6:30p.m.
The finals on Saturday, originallyscheduled for Saratoga and Cuperti-no, are expected to be moved to LosAltos at 3 p.m.
The WCAL tournament finals willbe Saturday at Bellarmine at 5:30p.m. (girls) and 7 p.m. (boys). TheSacred Heart Prep girls (26-1) areoverwhelming favorites to win whilethe SHP boys should reach the titlematch against Bellarmine.
FootballPalo Alto (4-0, 7-1) clinched a CCS
playoff berth with a come-from-be-hind 15-12 win over visiting Moun-tain View last Friday.
Senior running back/linebackerRoger Prince rushed for a career-high103 yards on 13 carries and scored thegame-winning touchdown on a four-yard run in the fourth quarter. He alsohelped spark a defensive effort that
limited Mountain View to 27 yardspassing and 147 total yards.
Prince ripped off a 40-yard run onthe final play of the third quarter toput Paly on the Mountain View 24.Six plays later, Prince scored. He had63 rushing yards on the winningdrive.
The Vikings, however, once againstarted slow and made a few mistakes- like having a punt blocked and re-turned 35 yards for a TD. Paly has yetto play a complete game this season,which may not be a good thing head-ing into Friday’s first-place show-down at Wilcox (4-0, 8-0) at 7:30p.m.
A win will give Paly sole posses-sion of first place while a loss willput the Vikings in a tie for secondwith Los Gatos, which visits Paly onNov. 11 to close the regular season.
In the PAL Ocean Division, Menlo(3-2, 4-4) will visit Capuchino (4-1)on Friday at 2:45 p.m. The Knightsare coming off a 30-20 win overHillsdale last week. Junior wide re-ceiver James Walker had eight catch-es for 114 yards and a touchdown,senior quarterback Andy Gregg com-pleted 18 of 25 passes for 212 yardsand two touchdowns while junior An-thony Bouvier ran for a TD, threw atouchdown pass and kicked a 24-yardfield goal in a fine all-around per-formance.
In the SCVAL El Camino Division,Cory Babbington scored on a 20-yardrun with 1:48 left in the game to pullGunn (2-2, 4-4) to a 20-15 come-from-behind victory over host Cu-pertino on Saturday. The Titans hostMonta Vista on Friday at 2:45 p.m.
In the Bay Football League, SacredHeart Prep (3-2, 5-4) got 137 rushingyards from Anthony Reisch and threeshort TD runs by quarterback PatCoffey in a 34-7 romp over visitingKing’s Academy.
Dillon Chambers added 84 rushingyards on 14 carries and Ty Hylandran 12 times for 75 yards as theGators piled up a season-high 343rushing yards on 59 carries. ■
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Prep roundup(continued from page 31)
by Rick Eymer
A rianna Lambie makes a dif-ference. The redshirt sopho-more spent most of last sea-
son recovering from a stressreaction and could only watch asthe Stanford women’s cross countryteam faltered in the most importantrace of the postseason.
Lambie, the Pac-10 Newcomer ofthe Year in 2003, is running healthyagain and that could lead Stanfordback to national prominence.
Lambie won the individual title,her fourth title in five races, andStanford won its 10th straight Pac-10 title on Saturday at the Dell Ul-rich Golf Course in Tucson. Shecompleted the 6,000-meter coursein 20:20, beating defending cham-pion Amy Hastings of Arizona tothe finish line by 20 seconds.
For the Stanford men, sophomoreNeftalem Araia finished third, oneof three Stanford runners in the top10, as the Cardinal also won thePac-10 title - its sixth straight - togive first-year coach Peter Tegenhis first sweep of conference titles.
Araia finished the 8,000-metercourse in 24:19. Jonathan Piercefinished seventh in 24:26 whileBrett Gotcher was 10th in 24:37.Stanford won the team title with 46points, 32 points better than run-nerup Arizona.
The Stanford women won with34 points. Arizona State finishedsecond with 40.
Both teams slumped after win-ning NCAA titles in 2003. The menfinished sixth and the women fin-ished fifth last year.
Jeane Goff, a member of lastyear’s team and now working in theStanford media relations depart-ment, said injuries to Lambie andothers didn’t help the Cardinal butthat last year’s finish was also dueto performance. “We had the girls towin it,” she said.
The second-ranked Cardinals(Duke is No. 1) have the runners toagain compete for the national ti-tle. Redshirt freshman LindsayFlacks was third in the Pac-10 racein 20:52, while redshirt sophomoreTeresa McWalters ran fifth in 20:56.
Both Stanford teams should feelcomfortable at the NCAA West Re-gional, which Stanford hosts on Sat-urday, Nov. 12.
Women’s swimmingStanford coach Lea Maurer chal-
lenged her team and made it toughon them at the same time.
The fourth-ranked Cardinalswimmers shrugged off the adver-sity and rose to the challenge in animpressive 192-156 victory overvisiting Texas.
Sophomore Brooke Bishop ledthe way with four individual wins.She was also on two winning relayteams.
“Brooke Bishop was rock solid,”Maurer said. “She was showingpeople we can do it and are going todo it. It raised everyone’s expecta-tions. By beating Texas people willknow that Stanford is also a reallygood team. We want to exceed ourexpectations of the past. This was a
good test of our mental tenacity andour ability to step up, and I think wedid that well.”
Dana Kirk was a double winner,and Kristin Caverly, Laura Davis,Morgan Hentzen and LaurenCostella also won events.
Maurer decided not to use two-time NCAA champion CarolineBruce, who is resting a minor in-jury. Stanford (2-0) also trainedthrough the meet, making it a littlemore difficult.
“This win proved a lot to us,”Bishop said. “Everyone now real-izes we can compete at the top lev-el. It opened eyes for everyone.”
Bishop has been opening eyes fora couple of years now. One of themost versatile swimmers in thecountry, she won the 50 free in23.04 and the 100 back in 54.51 onSaturday after swimming to a ca-reer-best 1:56.75 in the 200 backand winning the 100 free in 50.22.
Bishop’s 200 back mark is fifthon Stanford’s all-time list in theevent, and she improved her previ-ous best by nearly three seconds.She also swam on the winning 200free relay team (1:35.55) and the400 medley relay (3:42.64).
“Brooke is a tremendous leaderboth in and out of the pool,” Maur-er said. “That should send a mes-sage to her that she is in great shapeand is a great swimmer.”
Kirk won the 200 fly in 2:00.52and the 100 fly in 54.19. Davis wonthe 400 IM in 4:19.61, Caverly wonthe 200 breast in 2:14.96, Hentzenwon the 500 free in 4:50.10 andCostella won the 1,650 free in16:34.16.
“The first three events of a meetcan set the tone,” Maurer said. “Weresponded aggressively at the startand then stayed focused. We racedwith a little more confidence, and I
hope this performance can be agood stepping stone.”
Women’s volleyballStanford swept past visiting Ore-
gon State, 30-14, 30-20, 30-22, onFriday night and Oregon, 30-20, 30-23, 30-20, on Thursday night.
The fifth-ranked Cardinal (9-2,20-3) travel to Washington onThursday for a 7 p.m. match-upagainst the undefeated and second-ranked Huskies (11-0, 20-0).
Stanford has won all 42 matchesplayed against Oregon State. Junioroutside hitter Kristin Richardsrecorded a match-high 19 kills andten digs. Freshman middle blockerFoluke Akinradewo added 15 killsand six digs.
Richards and Akinradewo eachhad 17 kills against Oregon.Richards added 10 digs while Ak-inradewo hit .577. Senior liberoCourtney Schultz tallied 13 digs togive her 977 for her career.
Stanford has won 33 straightmatches from the Ducks dating tothe 1989 season.
Women’s soccerStanford made it a trifecta against
visiting UCLA on Sunday, duelingto a scoreless draw in Pac-10 ac-tion.
The Bruins and Cardinal met inthree separate sports over the week-end on the Stanford campus, andeach went to overtime. Both schoolswent 1-1-1 in the combined events.
Stanford (2-3-2, 8-6-3) dropped a1-0 decision to visiting USC on Fri-day night.
Conference leader UCLA (5-0-2,15-1-2) has been virtually unstop-pable all season but the Cardinalseemed poised to take control of thematch from the start.
Stanford outshot the Bruins, 6-1,
in the first half and three of thoseshots narrowly missed the net.
The Cardinal have an outside shotat reaching the NCAA tournamentas they head into the final weekendof the regular season. Stanford vis-its Oregon State on Friday.
Men’s swimmingStanford’s Hongzhe Sun won two
events to highlight action at the Pa-cific Tiger Invitational on Saturday.
Sun won the 100 back (49.46) and
200 yard back (1:47.31) and alsoswam in the 200 breast, the 200 IM,and on the 200 and 800 free relays.
Field hockeyStanford lost to California, 3-2,
in overtime in a Nor Pac Confer-ence contest on Saturday.
Jess Zutz and Caroline Husseyscored for Stanford.
Stanford beat Radford on Mon-day, 3-2, as Hussey scored twogoals.■
Stanford cross-country teams again race to Pac-10 titlesFourth-ranked Cardinal women’s swim team shows it means business by swamping visiting Texas in two-day dual meet
down to a key match like Saturday.UCLA, the defending national
champion, took a significant hit inits chances to reach the postseasonafter Saturday’s loss.
“Don’t count UCLA out,” Hop-kins said. “I can see us playing an-other game like this again. Thereseems to be more of a rivalry be-tween Stanford and the L.A.schools, even more than with Cal.But Cal is a good team with a lot ofweapons.”
Cal handed Stanford one of itsthree losses of the year, and thetwo teams meet in The Big Splashin two weeks in a contest that willlikely decide who gets one of thetop seeds for the conference tour-nament.
Stanford earned its win over theBruins when Hopkins drilled ashot, in a man-up situation, pastUCLA goalie Will Didinger with15 seconds left in the second over-time.
The winning shot was set up
when a goal was taken away fromthe Bruins in the final seconds ofthe first overtime period due to arule interpretation, which sentUCLA coach Adam Krikorian, aMountain View native, into hyster-ics afterward.
Menlo School grad JohnBlanchette gave UCLA an 8-7 leadat the 2:08 mark of the first over-time period, but Hopkins tied thegame with a four-meter penaltyshot 28 seconds later.
Stanford’s Peter Varellas was hitwith a 20-second ejection onUCLA’s next possession and withjust under a minute to play, LoganPowell scored an apparent goal inthe man-up situation.
The goal was taken away, how-ever, when an official (who trav-eled up from Southern Californiafor the match) called time andquestioned the length of the ejec-tion.
“It’s a clear violation when youare not waved in at the propertime,” Stanford coach John Vargassaid. “They had a longer periodwith an extra man and the referee
can take it away. If I were on theirside I’d be upset too. It’s part ofanything to deal with adversity.”
Varellas spent nearly 10 extraseconds out of play, and UCLAscored just as he was being wavedback in. The game and shot clockswere reset, and the Bruins wereawarded the ball again, but didn’tscore again.
Krikorian, an energetic coachwho normally displays propersportsmanship, had been given ayellow card earlier in the match.After the game he immediatelymade his way to the scoring table,slammed his fist on the table andscreamed an expletive into the faceof the official scorer.
“You cost us the game,” Krikori-an continued. “You guys can screwme all you want, I guess it doesn’tmatter.”
Perhaps what may have upsetKrikorian more was the fact histeam carried a 6-3 lead into thefourth quarter, or that the Bruinswere 0-of-7 with a man advantagewhile Stanford converted all fiveof its man-up situations.
Michael Bury scored twice in thefirst two minutes of the fourth pe-riod to close the gap to 6-5, butPowell responded with a goal togive the Bruins a two-goal edgewith 4:44 left in regulation.
A quick reaction to a UCLA kickout brought the Cardinal backwithin one goal at the 2:50 mark.Will Hindle-Katel found the backof the net after taking a pass fromHopkins even before the UCLAplayer was out of the pool.
Varellas’s goal at 1:24 on acounter attack knotted the matchat 7-all.
“It takes team play to make acomeback like that,” Hopkins said.
It also took a defensive effortwith a man down to even allowStanford the chance to come frombehind.
“Five on 6 defense is a good in-dicator of a good team,” Hopkinssaid. “Offense wins games, but de-fense wins championships. Youhave to kick it up a notch to makeup for the missing guy. Everybodyis essentially guarding two people.We play defense with passion andheart and it usually comes down towho wants it more.”
In its current format, changed forthe 2001 season, Stanford has al-ways reached the NCAA champi-onship match. The Cardinal wonthe national title the first two yearsand finished second the past two.
Saturday’s match had a local fla-vor. Blanchette and fellow MenloSchool grads Thomas Foley andGrant Zider are starters for UCLA,while Palo Alto grad Ryan Fortunestarts for Stanford. Fortune andZider spent most of the contestmatched on each other at the two-meter spot.
Sacred Heart Prep grads CarterBrutschy and Dylan Mobley arealso on the UCLA roster, whileMenlo School grads Steven Wrightand James Sandman play for theCardinal.
Fortune’s goal at 2:56 of thefourth quarter gave Stanford thelead for good in the win over Pep-perdine. Varellas scored five goalsin the game.■
Stanford freshman Will Hindle-Katel (8) fights off UCLA’s Krsto Sbutega toscore a goal during the Cardinal’s 9-8 overtime win on Saturday.
Keith Peters
MEN’S CROSS COUNTRYPac-10 Championships
at Dell Ulrich Golf Course, Tucson8,000 meters
Team scores - 1, Stanford 46; 2, Arizona78; 3, California 107; 4, Washington 116; 5,Arizona State 125; 6, Oregon 131; 7, UCLA139; 8, Washington State 146
Other Stanford runners - 12, David Vidal24:38; 14, Jacob Gomez 24:45; 19, Hari Mix24:58; 31, Forrest Tahdooahnippah 25:18;41, Rolf Steier 25:36; 50, Garrett Heath 25:54;55, Russell Brown 26:10.
Cal Pac Conference Championshipsat Angwin, Calif.
8,000 metersTeam scores - 1, Holy Names 37; 2, Cal
State East Bay 41; 3, William Jessup 44; 4,Menlo 106; 5, Pacific Union 124.
Individual leaders - 1, William Ngetich (HolyNames) 27:20; 2, Lenin Zapata (Holy Names)27:24; 3, Jeff Gehringer (Cal State East Bay)27:48; 4, Joe Kaufman (William Jessup)28:03; 5, Leo Alva (Cal State East Bay) 28:30.
Menlo runners - 18, Craig Ryan 34:25; 19,Joe Garcia 34:26; 20, John Hayworth 34:50;21, Pablo Sanchez 34:58; 23, Andrew Cunha36:05; 27, Anthony Cunha 39:25.
WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRYPac-10 Championships
at Dell Ulrich Golf Course, Tucson6,000 meters
Team scores - 1, Stanford 34; 2, ArizonaState 40; 3, Oregon 86; 4, Washington 111;5, Washington State 159; 6, UCLA 162; 7,California 188; 8, Oregon State 190; 9, Ari-zona 208.
Pre-Election InfoElection events, news and editorial
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SCOREBOARD
BOYS CROSS COUNTRYCenter Meet No. 3
At Crystal Springs (2.95 miles)Team leaders: 1, Sacred Heart Cathedral
68; 2, Los Altos 72; 3, Westmoor 90; 4, Men-lo-Atherton 98; 5, San Mateo 146; 6, Milpitas185; 7, Half Moon Bay 203; 8, King’s Acade-my 207; 9, Aragon 214; 10, Lowell 215; 12,Menlo School 219; 14, Mid-Peninsula 413.
G - Ziebelman 32 pass from Laurence (Lau-rence kick)
C - FG Ingram 32 C - Trask 87 run (kick failed)G - Laurence 30 run (Laurence kick)C - Scibetta 85 kickoff return (run failed)G - Babbington 20 run (kick failed)Standings: Santa Clara 4-0 (7-1), Los Al-
tos 4-0 (6-2), Fremont 3-1 (4-4), Gunn 2-2(3-5), Monta Vista 1-3 (3-5), Cupertino 1-4 (2-6), Lynbrook 0-5 (0-7)
PSAL — League championships at CoyoteHills, Fremont
PAL — League championships at CrystalSprings, 2 p.m.
Boys soccerCCS — Division III semifinal at Sacred
Heart Prep, 2:30 p.m.Girls tennis
WCAL — League individual tournament atCuesta Park, Mountain View
Girls volleyballPAL Bay Division — Carlmont at Menlo,
4:30 p.m.; Half Moon Bay at Menlo-Atherton,4:45 p.m.
WBAL — Castilleja at Mercy-San Francis-co, 5:45 p.m.
De Anza Division — Los Gatos at PaloAlto, 6:45 p.m.; Gunn at Saratoga, 6:45 p.m.
Boys water poloPAL — League tournament at BurlingameSCVAL — First round of league playoffs at
Los Altos: Gunn vs. Cupertino, 7 p.m. Girls water polo
PAL — League tournament semifinals atBurlingame
SCVAL — Quarterfinals of league tourna-ment
FRIDAYFootball
De Anza Division — Palo Alto at Wilcox,7:30 p.m.
El Camino Division — Monta Vista atGunn, 2:45 p.m.
PAL Bay Division — Menlo-Atherton atTerra Nova, 8 p.m.
PAL Ocean Division — Menlo at Ca-puchino, 2:45 p.m.
Girls volleyballPSAL — St. Lawrence at Pinewood, 5
p.m.WBAL — Woodside Priory at ICA, 5:45
p.m.Boys water polo
PAL — League tournament semifinals atBurlingame
WCAL — League tournament semifinals atValley Christian-San Jose
SCVAL — League playoff semifinals at LosAltos: Gunn-Cupertino winner vs. Los Gatos-Saratoga winner, 5 p.m.; Palo Alto vs. Los Al-tos-Monta Vista winner, 6:30 p.m..
Girls water poloPAL — League tournament semifinals at
BurlingameSCVAL — Semifinals of league tournamentWCAL — Semifinals of league tournament
at Mitty
SATURDAYBoys soccer
CCS — Division III championship match atValley Christian-San Jose, 1:30 p.m.
Thursday“101 Dalmatians” comes toHoover School at 445 E.Charleston Road in Palo Altotonight at 7:30 p.m., presentedby Palo Alto Children’s Theatre.Other performances are sched-uled for 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Fri-day and 2:30 p.m. Saturday.Tickets for the outreach program,which is sponsored by theHoover School PTA, are $8 foradults and $4 for children. Call(650) 463-4970.“The Bright River,” a retelling ofDante’s “Inferno” in hip-hop, willbe performed by Everyday The-atre at Cubberley Auditorium atStanford University’s School ofEducation at 7:30 p.m. Ticketsare $18 general, $15 for mem-bers of the Albert L. Schultz Jew-ish Community Center and $5 forstudents. Call (650) 736-1199.The Stanford Symphony Orches-tra plays Tchaikovsky’s “Sympho-ny No. 5 in E minor” and Stanfordjunior Naoya Kanai plays AntoninDvorak’s “Cello Concerto in B mi-nor” at 8 p.m. in Dinkelspiel Audi-torium. Tickets are $10 general,$9 for seniors and $5 for stu-dents. Call (650) 725-2787.“Roberto Zucco,” a play byBernard-Marie Koltes, is beingput on by the Stanford DramaDepartment with 8 p.m. showsthrough Saturday. It takes placeat the Pigott Theater on campus,and tickets are $15 general, $10for Stanford staff and faculty, and$8 for students. Call (650) 725-5838.“Oklahoma!” takes the stage atJordan Middle School, farmersand cowmen and spirited musicand all, this evening at 7 p.m.Other performances will be heldat 7 p.m. on Friday and at 2:30p.m. on Saturday at the school,which is at 750 N. California Ave.in Palo Alto. Tickets are $6 foradults and $4 for students. Call(650) 213-0150.An Autumn Literary Festivalheld by Kepler’s Books & Maga-zines kicks off this evening with
authors including Jerome Kara-bel, Tobias Wolff, Barry Eisler,Ann Packer and Firoozeh Dumasspeaking in various locations.The festival, which includes otherauthor events and live music,runs through Nov. 18. Other au-thors are scheduled to includeU.S. Sen. Barbara Boxer andGeorge R.R. Martin. For more in-formation, go towww.keplers.com.
Friday“The Drawer Boy,” a play abouta young actor moving to a Cana-dian farm in 1972 to do researchfor an experimental theater proj-ect — and then stumbling upon awartime secret — has a previewshow tonight at the Lucie SternTheatre at 1305 Middlefield Roadin Palo Alto. The Palo Alto Play-ers production has its openingnight on Saturday and then runsthrough Nov. 20, with 8 p.m.shows Wednesday through Sat-urday and 2:30 p.m. Sundaymatinees. Tickets are $18 for thepreview and then range from $22to $29. Call (650) 329-0891 or goto www.paplayers.org.A reception for “Vibrant Earth,” ashow of clay monotypes by PaloAlto artist Martha Castillo, isplanned from 6 to 8 p.m. at thePacific Art League at 668 Ra-mona St. in Palo Alto. There willalso be free clay-print demon-strations at 1 p.m. on Saturdayand at 11 a.m. on Nov. 19. Tenpercent of sales from the exhibitwill be donated to hurricane andearthquake relief efforts. Call(650) 321-3891 or go towww.marthacastillo.net.Dulce Pontes, a singer of the tra-ditional Portuguese fado music,performs at 8 p.m. at StanfordUniversity’s Dinkelspiel Auditori-um, thanks to Stanford LivelyArts. Tickets are $38/$34 foradults and $19/$17 for Stanfordstudents. Call (650) 725-ARTS orgo to livelyarts.stanford.edu.“A Penny for a Song,” a comedyby John Whiting about an absurdplan to defeat Napoleon’s army,
will be staged through Nov. 19 bythe Foothill Drama Department inthe Playhouse Theater at FoothillCollege, 12345 El Monte Road,Los Altos Hills. Tickets are $16general and $12 for students andseniors. Call (650) 949-7360 orgo to www.ticketweb.com.Stanford Art Spaces exhibitspaintings by Marne Jaye, BeverlyWilson and TheArthur Wrightweekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5p.m., through Jan. 5. A receptionis set for this evening from 5 to 7p.m. at the Center for IntegratedSystems building. Call (650) 725-3622 or go tocis.stanford.edu/~marigros.The Sumner Gallery is displayingphotography of Turkey’sTurquoise Coast by MarkTuschman and Gary Bacon start-ing today and running throughthe holiday season. The gallery isat 628 Emerson St. and openMonday through Saturday from10 a.m. to 5 p.m. During PaloAlto’s First Friday Art Walks onthe first Friday of November andDecember, the exhibit will stayopen until 9 p.m. Call (650) 322-3330.“Gogo the Blue Gorilla” takesthe stage with musical spirit,thanks to the Palo Alto Children’sTheatre, at 7:30 p.m. thisevening and at 2:30 p.m. on Sat-urday. The show goes on at 1305Middlefield Road in Palo Alto,and tickets are $8 for adults and$4 for children. Call (650) 463-4970.“Warren Miller’s ‘HigherGround,’” a film showing off theadventures of top skiers andsnowboarders, takes the screenat the Mountain View Center forthe Performing Arts at 500 Cas-tro St. at 6:30 and 9:30 p.m.tonight and at 6 and 9 p.m. Sat-urday. Tickets are $17. A Nov. 17showing is also planned at Span-genberg Theatre in Palo Alto. Call(650) 903-6000 or go towww.mvcpa.com.
SaturdayAuthors Anne Lamott, AdamHochschild, Elizabeth Partridgeand Lisa See will speak at the14th annual CAR Authors’ Lun-cheon this afternoon to raisemoney for the Community Asso-ciation for Rehabilitation Inc. Tak-ing place at the Crowne PlazaCabana Hotel at 4290 El CaminoReal in Palo Alto, the event be-gins with book sales and signingsat 10:30 a.m., then continues toa lunch from noon to 2 p.m., withmore book signings afterwards.
Tickets are $85. Call (650) 618-3328.
SundayPhoto Family Day means suchhands-on photographic activitiesas making Polaroids on watercol-or paper, photo collages andphoto-Xerox transfers. It all hap-pens at the Palo Alto Art Centerat 1313 Newell Road from 2 to 4p.m. as part of the center’s cur-rent exhibit on various vintagephotographic techniques. Theevent is free. Call (650) 329-2366.
Morton Subotnick, a composerof electronic music including1967’s “Silver Apples of theMoon,” performs at 8 p.m. on theCCRMA Stage at Stanford Uni-versity. Admission is free. Call(650) 725-2787.Entertainer Danny Maronacomes to the Mountain ViewCenter for the Performing Arts at500 Castro St. at 2 p.m., backedby the TK Band and featuredsinger Rolland Dempsey. Ticketsare $38 for adults and $33 forseniors. Call (650) 903-6000 orgo to www.mvcpa.com.
Textile arts
Thursday night is quilting night fora group of women gathering tostitch and schmooze to benefit ElCarmelo Elementary School’s PTA.
Art
What do the Mona Lisa, aRorschach test, and a teapot have incommon? An art exhibit at Moun-tain View’s Community School ofMusic and Arts challenges these fa-miliar forms,
Movies
Reviews of “Chicken Little,”“Shopgirl” and “Jarhead.”
COMING UP IN FRIDAY’S WEEKEND EDITION
ON THE WEB: Comprehensive entertainment listings at www.PaloAltoOnline.com
Weekend Preview
“Vibrant Earth” is among the clay monotypes by Palo Alto artist MarthaCastillo on display at the Pacific Art League.
Two middle-aged farmers, one young actor, and one long-held secret: theseare the main components of the play “The Drawer Boy,” presented by PaloAlto Players starting this weekend. From left, the show’s three actors areFred Sharkey, Ricardo Rust and Dan Roach.
Dulce Pontes sings traditional Portuguese fado music mixed with musicalinfluences from Europe, Africa and the Mediterranean on Friday at Stan-ford’s Dinkelspiel Auditorium.
IQ TestedThe Palo Alto Test Center offers free IQ& personality tests for a limited time.Your IQ and personality determine yourfuture. 650-424-1990
Joseph Smith Lecture 11/6 7:00
Novena St Jude Thank you RC
Open House - Toastmasters Nov. 1
PERFECT TAN HIRING!
Pregnant?Thinking Adoption? Talk with caring peo-ple specializing in matching birthmoth-ers with loving families nationwide.Expenses Paid. Toll free 24/7 One TrueGift Adoptions. 1-866-921-0565. (Cal-SCAN)
Pregnant? Thinking Adoption?Talk with caring people specializing inmatching birthmothers with loving fami-lies nationwide. EXPENSES PAID. Tollfree 24/7 One True Gift Adoptions 866-921-0565. (AAN CAN)
Professional housesitting servic
Swedenborg on Eternal Life
Swedenborgian Discussion
Unhappy? Financially Insecure?Secure a future of happiness & financialseurity for yourself! There’s a technologythat makes able people more effective.Buy & read dianetics by L Ron Hubbard.$9. (650)424-1990 http://www.scientol-ogy-paloalto.org
130 Classes &Instruction*Learn about divorce coaching*Be a CNA/HHA in 21 days! - $875 /350tCD Release www. inscenes.comCecilia’s Dance Fusion Workout - $8drop-inClassTango: www.inscenes.com - 493-6427Confident public speakingDARSHANAYOGA.COMGuided Noon MeditationsMedia Make-Up Artitstearn up to $500/day for television,CD/videos, film, fashion. One weekcourse in Los Angeles while buildingportfolio. Brochure 310-364-0665www.MediaMakeupArtists.com (AANCAN)Microsoft Word (Beginning) ClassNational Bartenders Schoolnovember Swing Dance 813.1681 -$8/classSwing Dance starts Nov7 for7wks -813.1681Taoist Tai Chi Beginner Classeswww.SwingWithKevinAndMonica.com -$8/class
133 Music LessonsA Piano TeacherChildren & Adults
EMA CURRIER650-493-4797
AA TOP PIANO INSTRUCTIONDr. E. Moreno, Ph.D. Music, Stanford,Member MTAC, now accepting newpiano students! (beginning andadvanced). Studio in Palo Alto 324 2795BARTON-HOLDING MUSIC STUDIORoger Emanuels, cello, Lisa Baratta,woodwinds and Laura Barton, vocals.Lessons for all ages. Call (650)965-0139.Carnatic Vocal Lessons-493-3233Fiddle or Violin Lessons - $25/hrGuitar lessons;folk/blues/rock
JAZZ & POP PIANO LESSONSLearn songs & improvise.
Bill Susman, M.A., Stanford(650)906-7529
McCool Piano Studio 566-9391 MPNew Mozart School of Music
NEW MOZART SCHOOL OF MUSICLESSONS ON ALL INSTRMENTS
Internationally acclaimed HarmonyRoad Music Classes for 18m -11yrs
www.newmozartschool.com650-324-2373
Piano LessonsFor ages 6 & up. Menlo Park, 3-7pmMon-Fri. Teacher is Nettie DeBill. Buildconfidence, dexterity, musicianship.650/561-9612.Piano LessonsYour home or mine. Alita (650)838-9772
TRUMPET LESSONSWill travel to your home, Palo Alto,
Mountain View, Los Altos, Woodsidearea. Accepting beginners to Advanced.
Reasonable rates. (650)279-7139
135 Group ActivitiesCLC Harvest Festival Celebration - $15sugges
Divorce, pre, mid or postLiving the Questions - $0PA Scrabble- Mon Eves Boston Mkt -FreeSingles Group!Speed Dating in Palo Alto - $29The Work of Byron Katie - No chargeWant to start poetry group!WANTED: Serious poets for online
140 Lost & Foundfound bike/car/house keys
145 Non-ProfitsNeedsApril’s Pet Assistance Leagueneeds saleable items (household, jewel-ry, furn., books, etc.) to help needy pets.(650)493-9256UHURU FURNITUREWe pick up furniture, vehicles, pianos,hot tubs, misc. items to fund economicdevelopment programs for the Africancommunity. Tax deductible. (510)763-3342
150 VolunteersFosters needed for kittensLive, Work, Learnin Buddhist community, Northern CA,city and rural locations. Includesroom/board, classes in Buddhism.Minimum 6 months. www.nyingma.org510-981-1987.Take Action for Animals 854-8921Volunteer at a Fun Museum
152 Research StudyVolunteersBrain Imaging Healthy Volunteers - $50Brain Imaging in Depression - $50Insomnia ? Trouble Sleeping and/MySpace users needed for studyStanford Anxiety Study - $50
155 Pets“Barn” cats need new home ASAP -$493-5088**Reserve your holiday pet care!Andalusian horsesBlack/yellow Lab Mix Puppy6 mo. old. Very sad to have to get rid ofhim, but I moved out & cant take himalong w/ me. Mom already has a dog &can’t take care of 2. If interested pleasecall 650-906-0910 He is very energeticand would make a GREAT companion. brand new 3 story cages - $25brand new rat/mouse 3-story cage - $10Got rats get cats!Great photos of your petHalloween Pet Photos - $35Homeless NASA Moffett Field cats - $25Horse:Part-Lease.up.to.50%AvailKITTEN ADOPTION FAIRLOTS OF LOVE DOGSITTING - $35-$55Need a dog walker or dog sitter? - $5Outdoor Catsinjured, diseased, killed. Indoor cats:safe, healthy, long lived. Free Help Sheeton How to Have Happy Indoor Cats.Wildlife Rescue (650)321-4857Overnight petsitter availablePeninsula PetsitterPeninsula Reliable PetsitterPet sittingPetsitter availablepuppy.comThousands of purebred puppies avail-able for shipment nationwide. Browsehundreds of AKC-Recognized breed pro-files with photos to find the perfectpuppy. (AAN CAN)red ear slider turtles with a bi - $50tanks, aquariums & accessories - $5
Wanted: Appaloosa for bookKlutz books, a Palo Alto children’s bookpublisher, is looking for a leopard spot-ted Appalossa or ANY breed with a spot-ted face for inclusion in an upcomingbook about horses. Photographer wouldcome to your horse and you wouldreceive free copies of the final book.Contact Corie Thompson at 650 8570888 x 177 or [email protected].
202 Vehicles WantedSend Your Car to CollegeMake a difference in the lives of 45,000students. Donate your used car, boat ormotorcycle. Tax deductible. Foothill-DeAnza Foundation, 650-949-6230, [email protected]
203 BicyclesBicycle - $ 20.00Girls bike - $30/OBOMountain Bike - $150.00
Woman’s Bike10-speed, like new $110. 650-328-
1139Woman’s bike for sale - $ 50
210 Garage/EstateSales
MP: 1235 Elder Ave., Nov. 4,5,6. 8-4Huge Hurricane Benefit Sale MP: 2036 Gordon Ave., 11/5, 8-2Multi-Family sale. Sat onlyMP: 401 Pope St., Nov 5 Rain date Nov12 8-12pmMtn.View, 282 Monroe Dr. #2, 11/13RWC: 263 Roble Ave, 10/22, 8-2
215 Collectibles &Antiques2 Martha Washington Chairs - $700.00Affordable Gifts bar stools - $50.00Bougainvillea brighten home - $775.C.1770 DeskC.1770 Walnut Slant Front Desk, SecretDrawer $3,800.00 Jackie (650) 851-7514Collectible Baskets - from $25Disney World - $5-$50for the car enthusiast - $350.Painting for SALE - $325.Silver, china, fine printsSteinway PianoAntique, rosewood, upright, 1878, arare treasure, fully restored, appraisedat $8000. $6000/obo. 650-494-6807Toy Diecast Yellow Cab
www.foveastudios.com
M.P. 915 Hobart, 11/5, 9-1Girl Scout troop combining treasuresno longer used. Sale to cleanse hous-es, not profit. Come support troop,working on Gold Award.
For Sale
Festival of Trees 2005Peninsula Children’s Auxiliary presentsits 23rd annual Festival of Trees2005. This is a benefit forAchievekids whose programs are tar-geted for the severe, emotionally andmentally challenged children andyouths, which enable them to be moreself sufficient. The event will be heldon November 16, 17, 2005 at theSheraton Palo Alto Hotel, 625 ElCamino Real, Palo Alto. The event fea-tures designer decorated table toptrees, table settings, and manyunique holiday gifts and baskets.Getaway vacation packages to Paris,Kona, Bodega Bay, Gold Country,Carmel and Tahoe have been gener-ously donated for this benefit. Treesand all items are for sale, or availableby bid, or drawing. Events include:November 16th, Public Preview, 1:30-4:p.m. $5/person. There is no chargefor children under 12 years and forpersons over 65 years. EveningTribute Party, 6:30-10:30 p.m.Champagne/Buffet/Dancing to “Allthat Jazz”. Reservations at $100/per-son. November 17, 10:30 a.m.-2p.m.Luncheon/Fashion Show.Reservations at $75/person. Formore information, call (650)306-0462, or visitwww.festivaloftrees.org.
Annual MeetingAlpine/West Menlo Little League willhold its annual meeting to elect offi-cers and members of its Board ofDirectors on Wednesday, November16, 2005. The meeting will begin at7pm and will be held at the offices ofDraper Fisher Jurvetson, 2882 SandHill Road, Suite 150, Menlo Park, CA94025. For more information, con-tact Mark Greenstein, LeaguePresident, at [email protected]
BulletinBoard
Marketplace fogster.comTHE PENINSULA’S
FREE CLASSIFIEDS WEB SITECombining the reach of the Web with print
PHONE650/326-8216Now you can log on tofogster.com, day ornight and get your adstarted immediatelyonline. Most listings arefree and include a one-line free print ad in ourPeninsula newspaperswith the option ofphotos and additionallines. Exempt areemployment ads, whichinclude a web listingcharge. Home Servicesand Mind & BodyServices requirecontact with aCustomer SalesRepresentative.So, the next time youhave an item to sell,barter, give away or buy,get the perfectcombination: print ads inyour local newspapers,reaching more than150,000 readers, andunlimited free webpostings reachinghundreds of thousandsadditional people!!
INDEX■ BULLETIN BOARD
100-155■ FOR SALE
200-270■ KIDS STUFF
330-355■ JOBS
510-585■ BUSINESS
SERVICES600-690
■ HOMESERVICES700-830
■ FOR RENT/FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 801-860
■ PUBLIC/LEGALNOTICES995-997
The publisher waives any and all claims or consequential damages due to errors.Embarcadero Publishing Co. cannot assumeresponsibility for the claims or performance of its advertisers. Embarcadero PublishingCo.right to refuse, edit or reclassify any ad solelyat its discretion without prior notice.
fogster.com is a unique web site offering FREE postings from communities throughout the Bay Area andan opportunity for your ad to appear in the Palo Alto Weekly, The Almanac and the Mountain View Voice.
go to fogster.com to respond to ads without phone numbers
DONATE YOUR VEHICLESupport Hurricane Katrina Relief or Our Local Programs
Free pick up within 48 hours. No smog certificate required.Receive a tax deduction. Past due registration? That's ok!
Need new computerBad Credit - No Problem! Buy a new com-puter Now and pay for it later. NewComputers and Laptops from$20/month. Call Now 1-800-311-1542.(AAN CAN)
FIREWOOD & MULCHLocal tree service will deliver firewoodand mulch to your location. Wood small-er than 12” dia is not cut to fireplacelenghts. Larger wood is cut to fireplacelenghts but not split.Firewood consistsof what ever we happen to be cuttingand is green. Min delivered- 1cord.Mulch consists of tree trimmings andlimbs run through a brush chipper. Mulchis course. Excellent for improving soil orweed control. Min del-6cu yds. 650-966-6537 FREE
Hospital BedInvacare Hospital Bed. Almost new.650/368-9706
HUGE MIRROR - FREE
Nice end table - FREE
PowerMac computer - FREE
Used Pews -Available for pick up. Contact 650-494-
0119
Wanted==Boxes - FREE
235 Wanted to BuyANTIQUE DOLLS
Disabled female want/needs items
Old Toys Wanted (650)325-7764
Trains WantedCash for old trains & accessories. Anycondition. (650)494-2477
Wanted fence 6’ high - $$
240 Furnishings/Household itemsAdorable Dog Pastel - $120.
Antique Pine Desk, 63”x31” - 350.
ARMOIRE Call 650 326 9996 - $350
Bed, office chair, coffe table - $Best offe
Bedroom set (queen size) - $300
BedsTwins/Fulls, $79. Queens, $119. Kings,$149. Bunkbeds, daybeds, $99.Dresser, mirror, headbrd, nitestand$199. Bedframe, $19/up. We deliver.Visit or Ph order 510-745-0900 Black leather couch and recliner - $650Coffee Table, 35” sq. off-white - $60Comfortable Custom Sofa - $900.00Crystal Stemware - $275Desks, Chairs,& Office Furniture - variesDining RoomSet - $450Dining Table - $800elegant oval desk with fluoresce - $10Elegant walnut sofa table - $250.00Entertainment Storage UnitWood entertainment unit/ stereo and TV.Glass doors, shelves and drawers. (650)333-8912Estate Designer FurnishingsFine Dinnerware - $1050FREE Wedgewood Stove - $0Futon - $75Holiday Gifts House PlantsIn pots, $2 ea. Shabby chic whiteteacart, 30”x27” w/2 leaves, $80.Mahog. rectangular mirror, $120. 650-269-8055Large credenza-Oak - $20.00MAKE OFFER -ACCEPT HIGHEST BIDMicrowave Stand/Cabinet - Best offerMINT CONDITION, TOP QUALITY BAR -$900Modern Art print
Bookkeeper PTHidden Villa Farm is seeking an experi-enced Bookkeeper. Flexible, 10-20hrs/wk. Send resume to [email protected] Borroneis now hiring energetic, hardworking,friendly people. F/T & P/T positionsavail. We will work with your schoolschedule. Apply in person, 1010 ElCamino Real, Menlo Park. Catering & Delivery AssistantEnergetic, creative, people/serviceskills. Driving/lifting req’d. Flex hrs.,wkdays. Mid-Peninsula. (650)854-2342Fax 854-3254Computer Inventory SpecialistDetention Officer:Phoenix, Arizona, Maricopa CountySheriff’s Office. $14.99/hr. Excellentbenefits. No Experience Necessary.Contact 602-307-5245. 1-877-352-6276, or www.MCSO.org 400+ vacan-cies, including civilian. (Cal-SCAN)
Drivers/TaxiPA licensed cab co. Day or night cabsavail. Please apply 1880 South 7th St.,San Jose with DMV printout. Or call408/286-3434EngineerAdvanced Rotorcraft Technology Inc.,Mountain View, hiring Aerospace Eng,BS in Aerospace Eng. or MechanicalEng. Fax resume to Human Resources, 650.968.1978. Please, no phone calls.Events, Programs and MarketingManagerPalo Alto Chamber seeks an enthusiasticand organized planner. Proven experi-ence building relationships with localvendors and strong software knowledgeincluding Pagemaker, Excel, Adobe CS.More info/apply to [email protected] or fax 650 324-1215.
FedEx Kinkos JOB FAIR!Retail, Customer Service, Production
ALL SHIFTS Thursday, November 3, 2005
10am to 4pm We invite you to stop by our job fair
location: 1935 West El Camino Real Mt.View
We are hiring for the following loca-tions:
PALO ALTOMENLO PARK CUPERTINOLOS GATOS
REDWOOD CITY
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR:* Assistant Manager
* Sr. Customer Consultant (InsideSales)
* Production Operator * Retail Consultant
For 1st, 2nd & 3rd SHIFTS !
Please visit our website and submityour application today atwww.fedex.kinkos.com
Food Service Team MembersQuick Service Restaurant Food ServiceTeam Members Wanted San AntonioShopping Center Close to Trader Joes570 Showers Drive #2 Mountain ViewFor an interview call Ken (408)209-4834
Home Typists Needed!Earn $3,500-$5,000 Weekly!Typing fromHome! Guaranteed Paychecks! NoExperience Needed! Positions AvailableToday! Register Online Now!www.Type4Cash.com (AAN CAN)Inside SalesTHEATRE LOVERS Join theTheatreWorks (Menlo Park) TelephoneSales Team! Seeking energetic callers towork in a challenging & fun creativetheatre environment. Hours: Sun.-Thurs.,5-9pm. Competitive hourly wage + com-mission. Call Theo or Pat, (650)463-7106.
Movie Extras, Actors & Models!Make $75-$250/day. All ages and faceswanted! No exp. required. FT/PT.(800)714-7564. (Cal-SCAN)
Movie extras, actors, models!Make $100-$300/day. No Exp. Req.,FT/PT All looks needed! 1-800-714-7565 (AAN CAN)Mystery ShoppersGet paid to shop, earn up to $150 perday! No experience required. Call 877-576-9731. (AAN CAN)
Office Manager/Admin AssistantAccurate computer & office skillsrequired for growing church. Ability towork with a variety of people w/tact &confidentiality. 16 hours/week, Tues-Fri.,9-1. Fax resume to Wesley UMC, 650/327-2720RetailBeltramo Wine Shop, Menlo Park, is hir-ing for the following positions:Cashier/Delivery driver; gift wrapper;and experienced person in wine andliquor. Call Mon-Fri, 650/326-3230; fax650/326-1109
Sales Representative.We are so confident in our leads we payyou to run them, even if you don’t sell.Are you a self-motivated, positive per-son? Are you presently earning $1000-$1500 per week? Qualified guaranteedincome during training period. Qualified$2000 Sign-On Bonus. We offer... a solidtraining program with 2-3 Pre-set quali-fied confirmed leads daily. Our “New”credit process means all leads are pre-approved before you run the appoint-ments. Management opportunities.Unlimited income potential. Call Eric:888-543-1788 Therapeutic SleepSystems. (Cal-SCAN)
Sales/InsideLeading retail spa co. seeks exp. salesrep. Earn to $60-$90K/year. Salary +comm. Full benefits and bonuses. F/T,incl. weekends. Fax resume to 650-
345-0336 or [email protected]/Inventory Control.No exp. necessary. We train. Heavy lift-ing and good health req’d. Max age 34.H.S. Grads. Call 1-800-345-6289. (Cal-SCAN)
We are now hiring for our new
Palo Alto storeOpening February 2006.
OPEN INTERVIEWSSaturday, November 5th,
11am-3pmCubberley Community Center 4000 Middlefield Rd, Room M-3
• Flexible Hours/Schedules• Live-In opportunities available• Competitive wages• Work in Peninsula/South Bay • Spanish or Chinese language
skills a plus
Call for more infoRedwood City(650) 780-9322Daly City(650) 992-8559
homecare and staffingB y N u r s e P r o v i d e r sDevelopment and
Communications DirectorThe Djerassi Resident ArtistsProgram (DRAP) announces the posi-tion of Development &Communications Director. DRAP is amulti-discipline artist retreat located inWoodside, CA. The Program seeks anindividual with nonprofit developmentexperience capable of carrying devel-opment to a new level of accomplish-ment. Full-time, salaried w/ benefits.BA and two years development expe-rience, excellent interpersonal, writ-ing and computer skills required.Prefer Peninsula resident. Seewww.djerassi.org for a complete jobdescription and Program profile. Sendletter of interest, resume, writingsamples, and contact info of three ref-erences a.s.a.p. to: DevelopmentSearch, Djerassi Resident ArtistsProgram, 2325 Bear Gulch Road,Woodside, CA 94062.
fogster.comTHE PENINSULA’S FREE CLASSIFIEDS WEB SITE TO RESPOND TO ADS WITHOUT PHONE NUMBERS GO TO WWW.FOGSTER.COM
MARKETPLACE the printed version of
330 Child CareOfferedChild Care in Palo Alto
Children’s Corner PreschoolEnergetic Nanny available FTFT Nanny/HousekeeperExp. w/ infants. Great refs. Very respon-sible & punctual. Call Alba (650)921-4718Get spousal funding 4 child careLooking for some more hoursLoving nanny availableP/T. 12-6pm. Experienced. Ref’s, CDL/(650)218-6413morning child careNANNY / MOM HELPER - $15.- $18.Nanny Available Wed. & Frid. - $18+Nanny seeking for f/t position - $16-20Need a few more hoursP/T nanny available - $4 p/hP/t nanny available - $6 p/h
340 Child CareWanted
Afternoon Sitter/Driver - $15/hourBright, friendly 11 year old boyNeeds supervision M-F afternoons.Duties include after school pick-up, playdates, driving to appointments. Help withlaundry, groceries and simple meals.Contact 322-1681Childcare/Cooking/Cleaning1-7pm, Mon-Fri for 5, 9 & 11 yr. olds.Driver’s license, Spanish/French speak-ing preferred.327-9306 after 6pmEvening babysitter neededFamily Nanny.. - $15
FT Nanny Needed
FT Nanny neededfor 7 mo. old infant. Including room &board & good pay. Able to drive &English speaking. Please call for moredetails. (650)269-7838 or 566-9365Housekeeper, drive kids 3-6pm M-FLive-in exchange or live out $13/hr. Owncar, CDL, clean DMV, 4 refs req’d. 650-906-4119Live-in Nanny/Mother’s Helperneeded. No English required. 5 days/wk.Please call 650-326-7926 Loving Energetic NannyM/W’s 3-7 for 5&6 y/o in Mtn Vw Min.dri-v’g, Mod.cleaning/cook’g MX.Fun! Add’tlhrs pssble. GdEng/Nnsmkr650-996-1134Morning Sitter NeededNanny NeededPalo Alto family looking for experiencednanny to care for 3 year old and 5 yearold, M - F, 12 noon to 5pm. Occasionally,overtime may be needed. Must speakEnglish. References required. Call(650)213-8223.Part-time babysitter wantedPT Nanny NeededStudent Nanny/Driver Needed - $18 perho
Adult French LessonsAdult Spanish LessonsAlgebra to College Math 861-2378Baby Sign Language ClassesBlack Belts come in All Sizes...Calculus tutoring - $30per hrCartoon/Chinese Painting - $15/hrCreden. Exp. Math & Spanish Tut.French & Spanish for Home SchoolGeometry, Calculus AB/BC, Trig.IN-HOME TUTORING, SAT PREPÂExperienced tutors from topschools. All K-12 subjects.PrepPoint.com, 1-866-773-7764
Instruction for Hebrew,Bar & Bat Mitzvah
For Affiliated & Unaffiliated George Rubin, M.A. in
Hebrew/Jewish Education 650/424-1940
Kindermusik with Wendy
mandarin teaching - $20
Math, reading, and writing tutorExperienced teacher, master⤙sdegree, all grade levels. An approachthat meets your specific needs. Call800.875.6804Math-Calculus tutoring - $30 per hr
Middle and high school math tutoPiano class for 1.5 & up !
Piano InstructionClassic, Theory and Jazz
All Levels - Children and Adults SusanJackson
MB, MM-MTAC-IAJEBy Appt: 650/326-3520
Pre algebra thru CalculusPrivate Piano Lessons20 years experience Glenda TimmermanMasters Degree in Music & Arts.(650)938-0582Prof. Tutoring Services of SVQualified, affordable tutors all subjects K-college, inc. math, accounting, Spanish,French, Japanese. Math & Spanish spe-cialists. Spanish immersion 4 kids (K &up) in Los Altos. Indep. studies, creditsavail. SAT classes start every month AP,ESL. (650)948-5137, PTStutor.comSPANISH TUTOR for High School - $40Speech & Language Tutor - $40/hourTeacher/Tutor K-6 - $30/hrTennis Lessons 650-968-1576Writing Tutor 6-12 650 856-6732 -$40/hrYouth Lacrosse Camp 650-799-3600 -$65
350 Preschools/Schools/Camps
Bradbury HouseSmall, new Montessori school.
Ages 3 to Kindergarten.Fall & Winter Classes
forming now.AMS trained teachers
(1:6 ratio) 650/368-8048
Carillon Presch Apply for 2006
Harmony Road: Music for 1.5 & upLacrosse Class 650-799-3600 - $117Palo Alto PreschoolAges 2-5. Low student-teacher ratio.Meals incl. 650/857-0655 www.grow-ingtreepreschool.comSpanish Program for Toddlers - $130WPNS Co-op Preschool Openings
355 Items for SaleChildren’s Gifts diaper genie with free refills - $10Little Tikes Pink & White Vanity - $20.00Medela Pump In Style - $100my best friend’s nursing pillow - $25Unique Mommy Jewelry - $18-65
Your child’s safety in the water...Our #1 priority.
• Indoor, 92 degree pool,open year round
• Progressive and fun swimand water safety lessons
• Lifeguard, CPR and firstaid certified staff.
Call 650-494-1480 or visit 3864 Middlefield Rd., Palo Alto
Education for the 21st Century• AMI (member) Montessori Program (2yrs-K)• Emotionally & Academically stimulating program• Rich, nurturing, safe environment• Highly Qualified Teachers• Specially designed Montessori Program for 2 yr olds• Proudly NAEYC accredited
650-473-9401
• G y m n a s t i c s • G a r d e n i n g • M o n t e s s o r i C u r r i c u l u m •
• F r e n c h • S p a n i s h • M u s i c • K i n d e r g a r t e n •
550 BusinessOpportunities$1000’s weeklyWorking at home in your spare time,mailing our sales brochures. NO selling.No advertising. Supplies provided.Genuine opportunity. Call 1-(718) 362-1666 (24 Hours). (AAN CAN)
$920 Weekly Salary!!Mailing Promotional letters from home.Genuine Opportunity. FREE info! CallNOW! 1-800-693-5714 24 hrs. (AANCAN)All cash candy route.Do you earn $800 in a day? Your ownlocal candy route. Includes 30 machinesand candy. All for $9,995. MultiVend,LLC 880 Grand Blvd., Deer Park, NY11729. 1-800-814-6047. (Cal-SCAN)Are you making $1,410per week? All cash vending routes withprime locations available now! Under$9,000 investment required. Call TollFree (24-7) 800-276-5584. (Cal-SCAN)Earn $5,000 Weekly!Processing Emails and Completing Surveys Online. $25 per email, $75 perSurvey! Unlimited Income Potential.Guaranteed Paychecks! Free Government Grants Available!www.RealMoneyPrograms.com (AANCAN)
Fire your boss!Kwik Kerb Business. Laying ContinuousConcrete Curbing. Equipment, Training,Marketing with Back-up and Support.Don’t Wait. Some areas still available. 1-866-459-4553 www.KwikKerb.comInvest. $45,725.(Cal-SCAN)
Get paid $3624 weekly!Typing From Home. Data Entry WorkersNeeded Online Immediately. EveryoneQualifies. No Experience Required.Amazing Opportunity! GuaranteedProgram! www. DataEntryPro.com (AANCAN)
Miss your kids?Working way too much for way too little?Executive level pay from home. Learnhow from millionaires. Not MLM. 888-376-1231. (AAN CAN)
Tanning Salon for SaleMoved out of area. Serious inquiries
only. (925)890-2150
Tired of falling downthe corporate ladder? Take control now!We Train, Free Info! Call Now 1-800-591-5817! (AAN CAN)
Up to $4,000 Weekly!!11 Year Nationwide Company NowHiring! Easy Work, Sending Out OurSimple One Page Brochure! FreePostage, Supplies! FREE INFORMATION,CALL NOW!! 1-800-242-0363 Ext. 4200(AAN CAN)
$1750 Weekly Income!!Nationwide Company Now Hiring HomeMailers! Easy Work! No ExperienceNecessary! Written Guarantee! FreeInformation Call Now 1-800-242-0363ext. 4213. (AAN CAN)
$1750 Weekly Income!!Nationwide Company Now Hiring HomeMailers! Easy Work! No ExperienceNecessary! Written Guarantee! FreeInformation Call Now 1-800-242-0363ext. 4213. (AAN CAN)
* Big Rig Training *(2 weeks) or Experienced A’s wanted,pre-hired Iron Eagle. Garry 24 hour tollfree 1-877-625-0508. Average $46,620per year. (Cal-SCAN)
*Movie Extras*earn $150-$300/Day. All Looks/TypesNeeded. No Experience Necessary. TV,Music Videos, Commercials, Film, Print.Call Tollfree 7 days! 1-800-260-3949x3025. (AAN CAN)
A fast track to a sales careerTravel the USA as you develop skills inOutside Sales. Paid training, transporta-tion, lodging furnished. Call SuccessExpress Sales, Inc. today. 1-877-646-5050. (Cal-SCAN)
Act now drivers -Flatbed, Bulk Tank and RefrigeratedDivisions. Performance based pay.Experienced Operators. IndependentContractors or Company Drivers. CDLInstruction Program available. 800-771-6318. www.PrimeInc.com (Cal-SCAN)
Cool Travel Job!!One Month Paid Training! $500 Sign-onBonus. Must be free to travel & starttoday. 1-800-735-7462. (Cal-SCAN)
Dreading Monday?Work from home and earn Executive-level income. No commute, no boss,total freedom. Call now: (800) 322-0743. (AAN CAN)
Driver - Covenant Transport.Excellent Pay & Benefits for ExperiencedDrivers, O/O, Solos, Teams & GraduateStudents. Bonuses Available.Refrigerated Now Available. 1-888-MORE PAY (1-888-667-3729) (Cal-SCAN)
Driver - Do you drive a car?Ever thought about driving a TRUCK? Callus, we’ll upgrade your license and thenemploy you! Call: 1-800-432-4442Ref#182 EOE (Cal-SCAN)
Driver - Here’s how weshow R-E-S-P-E-C-T - Over 2 Billion MilesLast Year! Excellentcompensation/retirement. OTR, region-al, dedicated. Comfort zones available.Get your share call: 866-333-8801Ref#182 (Cal-SCAN)
Driver: Great New PayPackage for Recent Driving SchoolGraduates. No Experience, No Problem:An industry leader in miles and pay. CallCRST Van Expedited. 1-800-781-2778.(Cal-SCAN)
Get a real paycheck& Get Home more often! Attention ClassA Truck Drivers. Dedicated Lanes: AZ-CA-NV. Call McKelvey Trucking 1-800-410-6255. (Cal-SCAN)
Now Hiring for 2005Positions. $18.50-$59.00 +/hr. FullBenefits/Paid Training and Vacations. NoExperience Necessary. 1-800-584-1775. Public Announcement Reference# 5001. (AAN CAN)
Stay Home!Earn Extra Cash Weekly! Mailing LettersFrom Home! Easy Work! No ExperienceRequired! FREE Information Package!Call 24/hrs. 1-800-242-0363 ext.4223 www.NICpublishers.com (AAN CAN)
Top Bay Area MusiciansLIVE MUSIC Duos, Trios, Quartets andmore Professional Classical, Jazz &Modern Ensembles Reasonably pricedfor any occasion. (650)493-1538
610 TutoringGerman, language & cuture
by native speaker, retired college pro-fessor. (650)327-4282
TUTOR/EDITORIndividual academic instruction in myMidtown Palo Alto home. School & col-lege subjects. Test preparation.Manuscript editing. Randall Millen, (650)856-1419
619 Consultants
620 Domestic HelpOfferedMother’s 2nd handWill help with Cooking & Laundry. PT,experience, refs, CDL. $18/hr.(650)218-6413
Behind on house payments?Can’t Qualify for a regular Loan? You Canwith us! We don’t use your credit scores.Call Now! 1-877-777-7929. DRE#01511169(Cal-SCAN)
Credit Manipulation ExposedBeat the system. Every dirty trick to get-ting credit and fighting creditors.Guaranteed material. Not available else-where. HURRY LIMITED SUPPLY $19.95 www.ten2oneINC.com (AANCAN)
650 Pet Care/Grooming/TrainingAll Animals Happy HousePet Sitting services by Susan. Licensed, insured & references. 650-323-4000
Linda’s Creature ComfortsWhen you must leave them, I will lovethem. Animal visits in your home. Since1980. Excellent local refs. Linda 650-325-3956
Menlo Park Pet SittingThe one you can trust. Loving pet care,including DAY CARE, walks, overnights,and visits. Lucy, 650/330-1873
Steve MilesONE DAY
DOG TRAINING(that’s right!)
Service guaranteed www.onedaydog.com1-800-906-2846
Public Sales Training Class
BusinessServices
Billing/Accounts Payable ClerkLaw Firm in Redwood City is lookingfor a part-time billing clerk with atleast 2 years of accounts payableexperience. We require 20 hours aweek - days and times are flexible. Please fax resume to Jocelyn Walkerat 650-365-0677 or e-mail to [email protected]
Live-In Cook Needed!Full-time for a large home in
Atherton. Some housekeepingduties. 3+ yrs experience in a pri-vate home necessary. $55K/yr. +room & board. Tiffany 415-901-
0243.
CARE GIVER / COMPANIONFor elderly mom living in Palo Alto pri-vate home⤔a wonderful, loving lady!Assist in bathing, toileting, feedingand accompanying her to doctor andon outings. Some house-cleaning,.Reg. Nurse⤙s Asst preferred.Significant exp. with Alzheimer⤙sa must. 20 hrs/wk- Sunday, Monday,Tuesday. Must have reliable car, cellphone and email. $18.50/hour ormore if fully qualified. Email [email protected] or Fax to510-652-5427.
WritersSeeking freelance Ghost writers for
short-term writing assignments to bepublished in the Palo Alto Weekly,The Almanac & the Mountain ViewVoice. Writers will be employed bythe sales and marketing division for
special advertising features toappear during the holidays.
Candidates must be able to edit theirown writings, stay within the wordlength provided, have exceptional
communication skills and beextremely deadline
oriented. Compensation is based ona per assignment agreement. Must
provide samples of previouswriting assignments as well as con-tact information for the editor/pub-
lisher where writingwas published. Interested individuals
THE PENINSULA’S FREE CLASSIFIEDS WEB SITE TO RESPOND TO ADS WITHOUT PHONE NUMBERS
GO TO WWW.FOGSTER.COM fogster.comMARKETPLACE the printed version of
We are looking for an energetic, enthusiastic,confident, and self-directed professional.Someone who possesses strong organizationaland public interaction skills. You should havethe ability and demonstrated experience tomake public and one-on-one presentations. Youmust work well with minimum supervision.
Your responsibility is to develop and presenteffective marketing programs that result insales. You will be working with a large base ofcurrent and prospective customers within ageographic territory.
We value and actively seek to recruit, developand retain people with backgrounds andexperience reflecting the diversity of thecommunities we cover.
For immediate consideration, FAX your resume to:Neal Fine 650-854-3650 or
email: [email protected] offer a competitive compensation & benefits
package including medical, dental, paid vacations,sicktime, and a 401(k) plan.
DESIGN/PERMITSOne Stop Place for Your Remodeling Design needs. Complete Plans incl. Structural Engineering & Energy Com-pliance (T-24). ADW (650)969-4980
704 Audio/VisualANTENNA PROS
Home entertainment hookups, HDTV Antennas, cable, speakers, phone,
audio/video setups, Satellite & Plasma screen TV installations. 650-965-8498.
mercial & Residential. 10 yrs. exp. Good references. Free Est. Lic. # 29750
(650)465-7694 Call any time!
Housecleaning. 19 years experience. Excellent references
Service for your home or business. Call (650)464-6715
J A N I T O R #1House/carpet cleaning, hdwd floorpolish, window washing in/outside.Janitorial svc. Hauling. Lic. & exp..Cell (415)971-0886, (650)341-8392
JOSE’S JANITORIAL SERVICEProfessional House Cleaning, Offices •
California law requires that con-tractors taking jobs that total $500 or more (labor or materials) be li-censed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board. State law also re-quires that contractors include their license number on all advertising. You can check the status of your li-censed contractor at www.cslb.ca.gov or 800-321-CSLB. . Ads appearing in the paper without license. # indicate that the person is not licensed.
.Demolition Removal. Home/Office mov-ing. Yard clean-up. Tree trimmings.
SAME DAY SERVICE(650)274-4510 or (650)906-8835
761 Masonry/Brick
CUSTOM MASONRY & TILE
• Fat, Bored, Retired Masons & Tile Setters• Custom Brick / Stone / Tile• Ready for Work, Small Jobs OK
650-207-7734 Since 1966
WE’RE BACK
767 MoversArmando’s Moving Labor Service
Homes, Apts, Storages. Specializing in loading/unloading rental trucks, sm/lrg moves. 15yrs svc Bay Area. Armando, (650)630-0424 Lic#14733
SHMOOVERMOOVERSLICENSE CALIF. T-118304
Serving the Peninsulasince 1975. Insured.
Careful, friendly, fast, stillowner-operated!
327-5493768 Moving Assistance
Call ME 1st
4 Strapping ProsExcellent Refs.
Gary (650)271-0773
A Notice to Our Readers:California State Law requires that all moving companies be licensed by the Public Utilities Commis-sion. Businesses listed under Mov-ing Assistance are not licensed movers, and do not advertise them-selves as such.A mover’s license contains a T or Cal T followed by 6 digits.For further information, call the
Contractor's License Board 1-800-321-2752
771Painting/Wallpapering
A-1 & JH HomesPainting Int./Ext. Residential only. Color Scheme. Trim & Molding.
Small Job OK! New Interior Ideas. (650)515-5049 Lic.# 835271
AMERICA WEST PAINTING, INC.Lic. & Ins. Call for a free estimate.
Let us show you, our expertise.(650)363-7501 or (650)670-7509
A Notice to Our Readers:California law requires that contrac-tors taking jobs that total $500 or more (labor or materials) be li-censed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board. State law also requires that contractors include their license number on all advertising. You can check the status of your licensed contractor at www.cslb.ca.gov or 800-321-CSLB. . Ads appearing in the paper without license. # indi-cate that the person is not licensed.
Need Help with House Repairs?• Painting • Plumbing • Tile • Landscaping • Electrical, etc.Need to Rent... or looking for a renter... Find it all at fogster.com
801 Apartments/Condos/StudiosFurnished StudioAvail. now. 650.328.4320Los Altos, 2 BR/2 BA - $1800Los Altos, 3 BR/2 BA - $3400Menlo Park, 1 BR/1 BA - $975Menlo Park, 1 BR/1 BA - $1300/mo.Menlo Park, 2 BR/1 BA - $1825Menlo Park, 2 BR/1 BA - $1845Mountain View, 1 BR/1 BA - $850.00Mountain View, 1 BR/1 BA - $925Mountain View, 1 BR/1 BA - $975/monthMountain View, 1 BR/1 BA -$825/MONTHMountain View, 1 BR/1 BA - $850.00Mountain View, 1 BR/1 BA - $1200
Mountain View, Studio - $835Mountain View, Studio BR/1 BA -$895.00MP: Large Studio600 sq. ft., like new, premiere building,phone entry, gated garage. N/P.BONUS. $900/mo. Call 650-325-7863MP: 1, 2 & 3BR apts.Large newly remod. Beautiful SharonHeights location, close to Stanford &shops. Pets welcome. Ask about ourMove-In Specials! Please call forappointment. (650)854-3900.MP: 1BR/1BACharming & updated. 721 Live Oak.Close to Stanford & downtown. Pvt.patio, full kit., 2 car parking, N/S.$1395/mo. By appt. only M-F. (650)326-3230
MP: 2BR/1.5BA Townhouse & Studio
AEK, quiet, completely refurbished, bal-cony, laundry, $1200. Studio w/AEK,$700 408-972-2599MP: 3BR/2.5BA TownhouseFrplc, hrdwd flrs., wall-wall carpeting,dbl. gar., yard. N/S, N/P. $1850/mo.650-692-7716, 650-270-7468 cellMP: 3BR/2BARemod., ground floor end unit, pvt.patios, pool, lush gardens, nr. Stanford,shops, dining. $2300. 650-854-2700robinsonandcompany.com.
Mv 967-3522, 1 BR/1 BA - $1350MV-PA Vicinity: Studio-1BRFlex rent. Unique features.. Studio$800-$950, 1BR $900-$1100 or bestoffer. 650/960-1190 or www.mmhous-ing.comMV: 1BRwith deck. Quiet, pleasant complex nextto park & tennis cts. Pool, micro, D/W. 1cat OK. Water, garbage incl. $900 mo.650/967-9349MV: 1BR$925/mo. Located in downtown MV.Pool, laundry, covered parking. Pleasecall 650-279-7208 or email to [email protected] for more informa-tion.
PA: 2BR/2BABeautifully remodeled condo on 3rd floorof secured building w/tree top views,frplc, dining area, laundry in unit, 2underground parking space. $2800/mo.Agent, 650-867-8838
PA: 1BR/1BAWalk to downtown, quiet location, pri-vate entry. $1400, includes utilities.N/S/P. 650/329-8801
Mountain View, 4 BR/2.5 BAFAMILY HOME: 2 Stories wupdatedkitchen & pool! Best MV area & schools!4500mo. ITSAHUMMER.COM 650-851-7054
MP/PV border: 3BR/2BA1/2 mi to Stanf., Las Lomitas schls, cul-de-sac, frplc, grdnr, N/S $2650.209.559.2007
MP: 2BR/1BAWest Menlo. Refrigerator, D/W, mri-crowave, W/D, large yard, gardenspace, shed. Las Lomitas schools.$2000. +dep. (650)854-3662MP: 3BR/2.5BA TownhouseSHARON HEIGHTS Executive. On golfcourse. Park-like like setting. 2000 sf.Like new. Pools and spas. $3500 mo.Call collect, 831/649-3999 Pa, 3 BR/2 BALg 1800 sf home on cul-de-sac. Updtdappliances.Very clean.1 cargar.W/D.$2395.650-949-0900.PA: 4BR/2.5BABarron Park. Family room, A/C, 2 fire-places. Overlooks orchard. $3500 mo.575 Maybell. 650/917-8075PA: 1BR/1BA Cottage & StudioCollege Terrace. Hardwood, 2 garages,$1350. Studio, new carpet $900.Agent, 408-773-0717 www.wakprop-mgmt.comPA: 3BR/2BAUpdated. Hrwd flrs, Eat-in-kit., frplc,Great yard/patio. Pets OK. N/S. Walk toparks. Quiet street. (650)283-5612PA: 3BR/2BAImmaculate. Close to Duveneck School.Gardener incl. N/P. 121 Heather Lane.Available mid-Dec (neg.). Please do notdisturb tenants. $3800. (310)820-9665PA: 3BR/3.5BALovely 3800 sq. ft. Old PA home, 5 FPs,new carpet & paint. Huge lot w/pool,walk to town. $8500/mo. Agent, 650-948-3056Palo Alto, 2 BR/2 BAMidtown quiet cul de sac; washer, dryer,dishwasher, garage Phyllis(415)596-5427 $2100Palo Alto, 3 BR/2 BALiving room, family room, formal diningroom, large kitchen. A/C, washer/dryer,laundry room, bonus storage room ingarage. Gardener included. Schools,parks, library nearby. $2500/Month650-327-1588
Palo Alto, 3 BR/2 BA - $3000/montPalo Alto, 3 BR/2 BA - $3195/MoPalo Alto, 3 BR/3 BASpacious house (approx. 2300 sq feet)in Midtown, built in 1991. Lg masterbdrm w/lg walk-in closet. 2-car garageand landscaped garden (w/gardener).Avail. now. Call Oscar at 408-756-3167or 650-996-5528 wkdays, & at 650-424-1358 from 6-8 p.m. & on wkends. $2800
Palo Alto, 4 BR/3 BAFor Rent: Newer exec. home in PA.$4900/mth. 650-533-8367.Palo Alto, 5+ BR/3 BA - $4000Portola Valley, 5+ BR/4+ BAApprox. 2.5 Ac./ 6200 sf / Tennis Ct.Agent 650-888-3000 Redwood City, 3 BR/2 BA - $1900RWC: 3BR/3BADelightful 2300sf home in pristine cond.Newly remod. kitchen, lovely LR/DRcombo, enormous sunroom & attached2 car gar. $2800. Agent, 415/640-3293Sunnyvale, 2 BR/1 BA - $1,695Sunnyvale: 3BR/2BAWalk to town, library. Single familyhome, hrdwd flrs, new blinds, frige,stove & paint. W/D, freezer, frplc, 2 cargarage. Gardener. $1800. 650-799-8101Woodside: 5+BR/4+BAPrime Central Woodside 5+BR/4+BA on 3 acres. Pool, fullfenced with security gate. AvailableImmediately. $7,000/mo. 650-329-6697
809 SharedHousing/RoomsAll areas-ROOMMATES.COM. Browse hundreds ofonline listings with photos and maps.Find your roommate with a click of themouse! Visit: www.Roommates.com.(AAN CAN)
WDSD: 1BR/1BAPeaceful spot in redwoods. Only 6 min.from 280. Hiking trails out backdoor intothe open space. Hike/bike before work.New paint and carpets. Soothing sleepw/small spring and waterfall outside BRwindow. W/D. 1 car parking. N/S, N/P.$1400, incl. utils and DSL. Lease.650/851-4100
WDSD: 1BR/1BACharming cottage. 4 min. to 280.Kitchen, micro, refrigerator, W/D. N/P.refs. $1500 utils. incl. 650-851-0272
Woodside: Log Cabinw/ocean view. Studio w/kitchen area &bathroom. Wood floors, deck, coveredparking, $1100 + utils. 650-851-3180
815 Rentals Wanted3BR in Almond Neighborhood - 2700
AVOID Capital Gains-NetMyNet.Org
Christian woman needs house/cott
Downtown PA Apt orCottage WantedHighly responsible N/S male profession-al, longtime PA resident, seeks quiet 1-2BR cottage or apt downtown PA.(408)307-3131.
Experienced Estate Caretaker - InExchang
Family needs Mountain View House -$1,800
Have a heart, we are desperate -$2000/nego
MV: Room w/ private BAMust like cats. N/S. $650/mo. Call(650)960-1647
Need Room! (December-March) - $ 400-800
PA/ATH/MP short-termrental wanted. Retired couple w/15 lb.dog need rental Jan-April. May considerhousesitting. 816-454-0538Room Wanted 10thDec -10th March - $500-700
825 Homes/Condosfor Sale
Los Altos, 2 BR/2 BA - $2100.00Los Altos, 3 BR/3 BA - $849,950Menlo Park, 3 BR/2 BA - $909,000.+Menlo Park, 3 BR/2 BA - $879,000Mountain View, 4 BR/2 BA$1,195,000: Beautiful Home full ofupgrades in best of Mountain ViewNeighborhoods! Los Altos SchoolDistrict! Friendly neighborhood in walkingdistance to Varsity and Cuesta Parks,Safeway and Starbuck’s! Mtn. View, 2 BR/2 BA - $184,950Netmynet.org, 3 BR/2 BA - $799000Palo Alto Area, 3 BR/2 BA - $ells.All.Palo Alto, 3 BR/2 BA - $990,000.+
Palo Alto, 5+ BR/3.5 BA - $2,999,999
Portola Valley, 4 BR/3 BA - $1,359,000Redwood City, 1 BR/1 BA - $524750Redwood City, 3 BR/2 BA - $750,000.+San Carlos, 3 BR/2 BA - $890,000.+The Dalles, Oregon: 2BR/2BA11 acres, new barn. $349,500. Mary, (541)490-6363
Woodside, 4 BR/3 BA - $2,996,000Woodside: 7BR/8BAHorse property, 21 acres, close to town& trails. $12.8 million. Call Tammy,agent 650-568-1128
Palo Alto, 3 BR/2 BA1420 Skyline Blvd., Palo AltoUpdated 3 bedroom chalet is on over5 acres. Only 18 minutes toSaratoga. $975,000. Open House onSat.10/29 & Sun.10/30 from 12-3pm. Call 4 directions Jean MarieRagus, American Dream Realty (831)477-5884
Portola Valley (ladera), 3 BR/2BA160 Lucero Way Open House:Sunday November 6 from 2-4pmOverlooking Webb Ranch in Ladera. Los Lomitas schools 3BR, 2 BA inmain house Detached, guest housewith 1 BR, 1 BA and kitchenettePool and Jacuzzi New landscaping,driveway, arbor and fencesl a d e r a . h o m e @ g m a i l . c o mListed at $1,575,000
BEST PLACE TO FIND A HOMEON THE MID-PENINSULA?
PALO ALTO WEEKLYCLASSIFIEDS.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF VACANCY ON THE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION FOR THREE, 3-YEAR TERMS ENDING
DECEMBER 31, 2008(Terms of Gioumousis, Hagan, and Keating)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council is seeking applications for the Parks and Recrea-tion Commission from persons interested in a three-year term ending December 31, 2008.
Eligibility Requirements: Composed of seven members who shall be appointed by and shall serve at the pleasure of the City Council, but who shall not be Council Members, officers or employees of the City of Palo Alto. Each member of the commission shall have a demonstrated interest in parks, open space and recreation matters. All members of the commission shall at all times be residents of the City of Palo Alto. Regular meetings are at 7:00 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of each month.
Duties: The Parks and Recreation Commission shall advise the City Council on matters relating to the activities of the Parks and Golf Division and the Recreation, Open Space and Sciences Division of the Community Services Department, excluding daily administrative operations. The commission shall also advise the City Council on planning and policy matters pertaining to the goals of and the services provided by the Parks and Golf Division and the Recreation, Open Space and Sciences Di-vision of the Community Services Department, review state legislative proposals that may affect the operation of the Parks and Golf Division and Recreation, Open Space and Sciences Division of the Community Services Department, review the City Manager’s proposed budget for capital improve-ments and operations relating to the Parks and Golf Division and Recreation, Open Space and Sci-ences Division of the Community Services Department, and thereafter forward any comments to one or more of the applicable committees of the City Council.
Appointment information and application forms are available in the City Clerk's Office, 250 Hamilton Avenue, Palo Alto (Phone: 650-329-2571).
Deadline for receipt of applications in the City Clerk's Office is 5:30 p.m., Thursday, November 10, 2005. If one of the incumbents does not reapply, the deadline will be extended to Tuesday, Novem-ber 15, 2005.
DONNA J. ROGERSCity Clerk
PALO ALTO RESIDENCY IS A REQUIREMENT.
CITY OF PALO ALTONOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Palo Alto City Council will hold a public hearing to consider recommendations of staff and the Planning and Transportation Commission to approve the permanent implementation of the Second Downtown North Trial traffic-calming plan. The recommended plan includes traffic cir-cles on Everett at Emerson, Everett at Webster, and Hawthorne at Cowper; speed tables on Hawthorne near High and on Palo Alto Avenue between Alma and Emerson; right turn restrictions between 7 a.m. and 10 a.m. from Middlefield onto Hawthorne and Everett; and left turn restrictions between 7 a.m. and 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. from Alma onto Hawthorne and Ev-erett.
Consideration of this recommendation will be held on Monday, November 14, 2005 at 7:00 p.m. or as near thereafter as possi-ble in the Council Chambers, 250 Hamilton Avenue.
DONNA J. ROGERSCity Clerk
1-2-3 CLEANINGFICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENTFile No. 468022
The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as, 1-2-3 Cleaning, 29 North Central Ave., Campbell, CA 95008:
BLANCA C. SERRANO DE MORALES300 Tradewinds Dr. #8San Jose, CA 95123This business is being conducted by an in-
dividual.Registrant began transacting business un-
der the fictitious business name(s) listed herein on June 30,2005.
This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Santa Clara County on September 27, 2005.(PAW Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 9, 16, 2005)
CASA DEI BAMBINI SCHOOL, INC.FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENTFile No. 468582
The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as, Casa Dei Bambini, Inc, 457 Col-lege Ave., Palo Alto, CA 94306:
CASA DEI BAMBINI SCHOOL, INC.CaliforniaThis business is being conducted by corpo-
ration.Registrant began transacting business un-
der the fictitious business name(s) listed herein on September 1, 1997.
This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Santa Clara County on Oc-tober 11, 2005.(PAWOctober. 19, 26, Nov. 2, 9, 2005)
CHOS VALEROFICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENTFile No. 469035
The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as, Chos Valero, 1963 El Camino Real, Palo Alto, CA 94306:
BYUNG S. CHO878 Garland Dr.Palo Alto, CA 94303SOON SURK CHO878 Garland Dr.Palo Alto, CA 94303This business is being conducted by hus-
band & wife.Registrant has not yet begun to transact
business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein.
This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Santa Clara County on Oc-tober 19, 2005.(PAW Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23, 2005)
CIRCLE OF WOODWORKING IN SUNNYVALE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
File No. 467333The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as Circle of Woodworking in Sunny-vale, 600 E. Weddell Drive SPC 98, Sunny-vale, CA 94089:
PAUL R. NEGUS457 Acalanes Drive #25 Sunnyvale, CA 94056CaliforniaMICHAEL BARRY
80 N. Market StreetSan Jose, CA 95113CaliforniaCARROL DAWES600 E. Weddell Drive SPC 98Sunnyvale, CA 94089CaliforniaThis business is being conducted by gener-
al partnership.Registrant has not yet began to transact
business under the fictitious business name(s) listed above.
This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Santa Clara County on September 13, 2005.(PAW October 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2, 2005)
DENZEN LLCORECK CLEAN HOME STORES
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
File No. 468692The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as, denzen LLC / Oreck Clean Home Stores, 96 Town & Country Village, Palo Al-to, CA 94301:
DENZEN LLC4212 Green HavenNixa, MC 65714MOThis business is being conducted by corpo-
ration.Registrant began transacting business un-
der the fictitious business name(s) listed herein on 6-1-05.
This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Santa Clara County on Oc-tober 12, 2005.(PAW Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23, 2005)
MIZUNO RESTAURANT
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
File No. 469230The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as, Mizuno Restaurant, 321 Hamil-ton Avenue, Palo Alto, CA 94301:
IN SUK BOLDS1304 Skyview Dr.Burlingame, CA 94010This business is being conducted by an in-
dividual.Registrant has not yet begun to transact
business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein.
This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Santa Clara County on Oc-tober 24, 2005.(PAW Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23, 2005)
FMV RANCHFICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENTFile No.468023
The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as, FMV Ranch,5551 Sweigert Road, San Jose, CA 95132:
LILIA FLORES112 AbeliaEast Palo Alto, CA 94303LILIA VALORIA1533 Wharton Ctr.San Jose, CA 94132VICKIE MABUTAS951 Sycamore DrivePalo Alto, CA 94303ERLINDA VALMONTE REVILO140 Vargas Ct.Milpitas, CA 95035This business is being conducted by joint
venture.Registrant began transacting business un-
der the fictitious business name(s) listed herein on 3-31-2005.
This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Santa Clara County on September 27, 2005.(PAW October 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2, 2005)
HUNU VENTURESFICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
File No. 468019The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as, Hunu Ventures, 248 Encinal Ave., Menlo Park, CA 94025:
FREDERICK HARRY ANTONACCI248 Encinal Ave.Menlo Park, CA 94025This business is being conducted by an in-
dividual.Registrant has not yet begun to transact
business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein.
This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Santa Clara County on September 27, 2005.(PAW October 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2, 2005)
INTEGRATED FACILITY SOLUTIONSFICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENTFile No. 468365
The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as, Integrated Facility Solutions, 2350 Mission College Blvd. Suite 470, Santa Clara, CA 95054:
INTEGRITY OFFICE SOLUTIONS, INC2350 Mission College Blvd., Suite 470Santa Clara, CA 95054This business is being conducted by corpo-
ration.Registrant has not yet begun to transact
business under the fictitious business name(s)
listed herein.This statement was filed with the County
Clerk-Recorder of Santa Clara County on Oc-tober 4, 2005.(PAW Oct. 19, 26, Nov. 2, 9, 2005)
INTERNATIONAL FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
File No. 467638The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as, International Family Chiroprac-tic, 240 Hamilton Ave., Palo Alto, CA 94301:
DR. MICHAEL J. NOGHREY27870 Fawn Creek Ct.Los Altos Hills, CA 94022This business is being conducted by an in-
dividual.Registrant has not yet begun to transact
business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein.
This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Santa Clara County on September 20, 2005.(PAW Oct. 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2, 2005)
IONSOURCE, LLCFICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENTFile No. 467500
The following individual(s) is (are) doing
business as, IonSource, LLC, 3212 Waverly Street, Palo Alto, CA 94306:
IONSOURCE, LLCCaliforniaThis business is being conducted by limit-
ed liability company.Registrant began transacting business un-
der the fictitious business name(s) listed herein on 7-1-2000.
This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Santa Clara County on September 16, 2005.(PAWOctober 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2, 2005)
KEEPIN’ IT REAL ESTATEFICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENTFile No. 468497
The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as, Keepin’ It Real Estate, 345 Sheri-dan Ave. Apt. 410, Palo Alto, CA 94306:
NICHOLAS E. MACFALLS345 Sheridan Ave. Apt. 410Palo Alto, CA 94306FRANCIS J. JOSEPH923 Mariner Drive, Apt. FMountain View, CA 94043This business is being conducted by gener-
al partnership.Registrant has not yet begun to transact
business under the fictitious business name(s)
MP: Downtown OfficesWonderful small downtown offices for
rent:1010 Doyle —- 390 s.f.
Country Offices —- 330 s.f. Classic Property Services
650-329-9022
Office Suites w/Golf Course View
PA: DowntownPrime Suites of 486-1910 sf. OnUniversity Avenue/High St. nearStanford and train. Dramatic atriums,extensive windows, high ceilings, qualityfinishes. Call 650-776-5390 or view pho-tos/floor plans at www.paoffices.com
PA: Pleasant garden offices,900, 1193, 1424, 3285 sf & 5 at 503-650 sf. Utils and janitorial service, ampleparking, easy access. 650/493-1901
Sublet in Psychotherapy OfficeAttractive, affordable psychotherapyoffice available Wednesdays, Thursdaysstarting Nov. 1st. Near Stanford.$200/mo. Please call 650-921-3429.
840 VacationRentals/Time SharesLifetime of VacationsDiscover wholesale travel; 650-9619647;[email protected]
Pajaro Dunes Condo2BR/2BA or 1BR/1BA. On beach, oceanview. Cable TV, VCR, CD, tennis, W/D.Pvt. deck, BBQ. Owner, 650/[email protected]
Seek 1 mo rental Mar 06
Timeshare in Cabo for sale - $16,000
Timeshare Resales:The Cheapest way to buy,sell and rentTimeshares. No commissions or Brokerfees. Call 1-800-640-6886 or go towww.BuyATimeshare.com (Cal-SCAN)
Vacation Cabin Rental1/2 mile from entrance to Mt. RainierNational Park, Washington State. Sleeps4-6.Fully furnished. Available by theweek ($775) or weekends (2 night mini-mum $275). Call owner at (541) 760-1261; Leave email address. Photosavailable. (Cal-SCAN)
850 Acreage/Lots/Storage
Beautiful Utah!LAND Sale - 54 Acres - $44,900. UintaMountain area. Outdoor lover’s dream!Dramatic mountain views, close to con-veniences. Surrounded by wilderness.Nearby lake and state parks. Excellentfinancing. Call UTLR 1-877-350-5263.(Cal-SCAN)
Fish Lake Valley, NV.Rainbow Trout Creek. 5 acres -$24,900, 10 acres $34,900. High ele-vation mountain land on maintainedcounty road. Extensive frontage on adeep clean mountain creek w/Rainbowtrout. Beautiful snowcapped mountainviews. 1st time offered. Call 1-877-349-0823 or visit www.NVLR.com (Cal-SCAN)Lot 7/10 A. San Carlos - $549,000.+MP: Parking Spaces AvailablePARKING FOR CARS, BOAT, TRAIL-ERS. $65/mo. and up. Near El Camino.(650)326-3230
New Mexico Land Liquidation.140 Acres - $89,900. Beautiful ranchproperty in an unspoiled setting.Magnificent views, trees and greataccess. Four season climate. Excellenthorse property. Short drive to three ofNM’s finest lakes. Limited availability.Call NMLR, Inc. today! 1-888-607-5263.(Cal-SCAN)
North Carolinagated Lakefront Community 1.5 acresplus, 90 miles of shoreline. Never beforeoffered with 20% pre-development dis-counts, 90% financing. Call 1-800-709-5253. (Cal-SCAN)
Rare find- 20AC- $159,900.Southern Sierra near Tehachapi. Clean,crisp mountain air with calendar coverviews. Majestic oaks, streams, ideal forhorses, country getaway, or to buy andhold. Financing available. Call owner, 1-888-821-5253.(Cal-SCAN)
Southern Colorado Ranch sale.35 acres $49,900. Enjoy stunning sun-sets, spectacular mountain views, allfrom your own private ranch. Year roundaccess, elec/tel included. ExcellentFinancing w/low down payment. Call forappointment! Toll free 1-866-696-5263.(Cal-SCAN)
855 Real EstateServices
A+ Advertising services.To place a Statewide classified ad($500/25 words) in 200 communitynewspapers reaching over 6 millionCalifornians. Call this local participatingnewspaper for more information or(916) 288-6019 www.Cal-SCAN.com(Cal-SCAN)
Buyers up to 2% Cash-Credit - $.Any.Pric
FIXER UPPERS-http://NetMyNet.Org
Mortgage Loans: (408) 350-0673
860 HousesittingHousesitter available
Housesitting
HOUSESITTING AVAILABLE-$35/DAY
Petsitter available
Unusual Stanford monk seeks
890 Real EstateWantedAVOID Capital Gains-NetMyNet.Org
THE PENINSULA’S FREE CLASSIFIEDS WEB SITE TO RESPOND TO ADS WITHOUT PHONE NUMBERS
GO TO WWW.FOGSTER.COM fogster.comMARKETPLACE the printed version of
No phonenumber in the ad?
GO TOfogster.com
for contactinformation
Need Help withHouse Repairs?
• Painting• Plumbing
• Tile • Landscaping• Electrical, etc.
Need to Rent...or looking for a renterNeed Child Care...
or offering to helpwith kids
Need a Job...or need to fill a
position
Find it all at
(continued on page 50)
CITY OF PALO ALTONOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
UPDATE OF URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN
The Palo Alto City Council will hold a public hearing for the City’s draft 2005 Urban Water Management Plan during the regularly scheduled meeting on Monday, November 21, 2005, at 7:00 p.m., in the Council Chambers, 250 Hamilton Avenue.
You may view the draft 2005 Urban Water Management Plan (UWMP), which updates the 2000 plan, online at www.cpau.comor by viewing a copy of the document at the Main Library on 1213 Newell Road.The UWMP outlines water demand projections for the communi-ty, presents water supply options to meet that demand, discuss-es drought management approaches, and describes water effi-ciency strategies to reduce long-term water demand.If you would like to learn more about Palo Alto’s UWMP, suggest changes or additions to it, please attend this meeting. You may also submit written comments to [email protected] or to the address below.
PALO ALTO CITY HALL – 250 HAMILTON AVENUE7:00 P.M.
THIS NOTICE IS POSTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH GOVERNMENT CODE SECTION 54954.2(A) OR 54946
I. ROLL CALL
II. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
Members of the public are invited to address the Commission on any subject not on the agenda. A reasonable time restriction may be imposed at the discretion of the Chair.
III. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES
Approval of the minutes of the Utilities Advisory Commission meeting held on September 7, 2005.
IV. AGENDA REVIEW AND REVISIONS
V. REPORTS FROM COMMISSIONER MEETINGS/EVENTS
VI. DIRECTOR OF UTILITIES REPORT
VII. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
VIII. NEW BUSINESS
1. Urban Water Management Plan 2005 Update ………………………… Action
2. Utilities Quarterly Report 1st Quarter FY0506 …………………………. Information
3. Quarterly Risk Mgmt Energy Transaction Report 1st Q FY 0506 ………. Information
4. Local Resources Update ………….……………………………………… Information
5. Report on Customer Sales Contracts ……………............................... Information
IX. NEXT REGULARLY SCHEDULED MEETING: DECEMBER 7, 2005
X. FUTURE HIGHLIGHTS
XI. ADJOURNMENT
Persons with disabillities who require auxiliary aids or services in using City facilities services, or programs or who would like information on the city’s compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990, may contact 650.329.2496 (voice) or 650.328.1199 (TDD)
NOTICE OF DIRECTOR'S HEARING
To be held at 3:00 p.m., Thursday November 17, 2005 in the Palo Alto City Council Confer-ence Room, Civic Center, 250 Hamilton Avenue, Palo Alto, California.
Documents related to these items may be inspected by the public as follows:Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday............................................................8:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m.Wednesday........................................................................................................9:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m.at the City of Palo Alto's Development Center, 285 Hamilton Avenue, Palo Alto, California.
825 Sutter Avenue [05PLN-00241]: Public hearing requested by Charles & Margot Drekmeier for the application by Dick Fang on behalf of Wei-Shun Wang for Individual Review to allow the con-struction of a new two-story residence. Zoning: R-1. Environmental Assessment: Exempt from Cali-fornia Environmental Quality Act per section 15301
Steve EmslieDirector of Planning and Community Environment
In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, listening assistive devices are availa-ble in the Council Chambers and Council Conference Room, Sign language interpreters will be pro-vided upon request with 72 hours advance notice.
listed herein.This statement was filed with the County
Clerk-Recorder of Santa Clara County on Oc-tober 6, 2005.(PAW October 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2, 2005)
KOLTAI LIGHTING DESIGNFICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENTFile No. 468129
The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as, Koltai Lighting Design, 2179 Park Blvd., Palo Alto, CA 94306:
RITA N. KOLTAI824 Tolman DriveStanford, CA 94305This business is being conducted by an in-
dividual.Registrant began transacting business un-
der the fictitious business name(s) listed herein on January 1, 2005.
This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Santa Clara County on September 29, 2005.(PAW Oct. 19, 26, Nov. 2, 9, 2005)
MOLLIE STONE’S MARKETFICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENTFile No. 469121
The following individual(s) is (are) doing
business as, Mollie Stone’s Market, 164 Cali-fornia Avenue, Palo Alto, CA 94306:
ALBECO, INC.150 Shoreline Hwy, Blvd DMillvalley, CA 94941CaliforniaThis business is being conducted by corpo-
ration.Registrant began transacting business un-
der the fictitious business name(s) listed herein on March 15, 1990.
This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Santa Clara County on Oc-tober 15, 2005.(PAW Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23, 2005)
NAILS BY ANH PHAMFICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENTFile No. 468269
The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as, Nails By Anh Pham, 58 Town & Country Village, Palo Alto, CA 94304:
ANH NGOC PHAM2839 Ramona Court Santa Clara, CA 95051This business is being conducted by an in-
dividual.Registrant began transacting business un-
der the fictitious business name(s) listed
herein on 10/3/05.This statement was filed with the County
Clerk-Recorder of Santa Clara County on Oc-tober 3, 2005.(PAWOctober 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2, 2005)
PAVO GROUPFICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENTFile No. 469429
The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as, Pavo Group, 1271 Vicente Dr. #174, Sunnyvale, CA 94086:
KATHIRGAMAR AINGARAN1271 Vicente Dr. #174Sunnyvale, CA 94086This business is being conducted by an in-
dividual.Registrant has not yet begun to transact
business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein.
This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Santa Clara County on Oc-tober 27, 2005.(PAW Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23, 2005)
RONTRON.COMRONTRON
RONTRON MEDIAFICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENTFile No. 467960
The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as, Rontro.com / Rontron / Rontron Media, 244 Lanitos Ave., Sunnyvale, CA 94086:
RONALD D. LAWS244 Lanitos Ave.Sunnyvale, CA 94086This business is being conducted by an in-
dividual.Registrant began transacting business un-
der the fictitious business name(s) listed herein on 9-1-05.
This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Santa Clara County on September 26, 2005.(PAW October 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2, 2005)
SPF ASSOCIATESSTANFORD PROPERTY & FINANCE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
File No.469033The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as, SPF Associates / Stanford Prop-erty 7 Finance, 270 El Camino Real, Suite 212, Palo Alto, CA 94306:
CHARLES P. FUERY1606 Juanita Lane, Suite CTiburon, CA 94920This business is being conducted by an in-
dividual.Registrant began transacting business un-
der the fictitious business name(s) listed herein on 1986.
This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Santa Clara County on Oc-tober 19, 2005.(PAW Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23, 2005)
VISTA CENTER FOR THE BLIND AND VISUALLY IMPAIREDFICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENTFile No. 468641
The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as, Vista Center fir the Blind and Visually Impaired, 2470 El Camino Real, Suite 107, Palo Alto, CA 94306:
VISTA CENTER FOR THE BLIND AND VISUALYY IMPAIREDCaliforniaThis business is being conducted by corpo-
ration.Registrant began transacting business un-
der the fictitious business name(s) listed herein on September 1, 2005.
This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Santa Clara County on Oc-tober 12, 2005.(PAW Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 9, 16, 2005)
997 Other LegalsNOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP OFALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE
LICENSEDate of Filing Application:
October 19, 2005To Whom It May Concern:The Name(s) of the Applicant(s) is/are:
BOLDS INSUK CHOE.The applicants listed above are apply-ing to the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control to sell alcoholic bev-erages at:
321 HAMILTON AVE.PALO ALTO, CA 94301
Type of license(s) applied for:41 - ON-SALE BEER AND WINE-
EATING PLACE(PAW November 2, 2005)
NOTICE OF PETITION TOADMINISTER ESTATE OF:
KENNETH J. SIGMAN1-05-PR-158389
To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors and persons who may be otherwise interested in the will or estate, or both, of KENNETH J.
997 Other LegalsSIGMAN.
A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been filed by : CAROLINE J. SIG-MAN in the Superior Court of Califor-nia, County of SANTA CLARA.
THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests that CAROLINE J. SIGMAN be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.
THE PETITION requests the dece-dent’s will and codicils, if any, be ad-mitted to probate. The will and any co-dicils are available for examination in the file kept by the court.
THE PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the Inde-pendent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Be-fore taking certain very important ac-tions, however, the personal representa-tive will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the pro-posed action.) The independent admin-istration authority will be granted un-less an interested person files an objec-tion to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority.
A HEARING on the petition will be held on December 12, 2005 at 9:00 a.m. in Dept. 13 of the Superior Court of California, Santa Clara County, lo-cated at 191 N. First St., San Jose, CA, 95113.
IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney.
IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the deceased, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representa-tive appointed by the court within four months from the date of first issuance of letters as provided in section 9100 of the California Probate Code. The time for filing claims will not expire before four months from the hearing date noticed above.
YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person inter-ested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an in-ventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Re-quest for Special Notice form is availa-ble from the court clerk.Attorney for Petitioner:/s/ Marion L. Brown, Esq., SB#040438c/o Carr, McClellan, Ingersoll, Thompson & Horn216 Park RoadBurlingame, CA 94010(650) 342-9600(PAW Oct. 28, Nov. 2, 4, 2005)
NOTICE OF PETITION TOADMINISTER ESTATE OF:
WILLIAM P. FAXON1-05-PR-158390
To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of WILLIAM P. FAXON, also known as WILLIAM P
997 Other LegalsFAXON, WILLIAM PARKHURST FAXON.
A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been filed by : ERNESTINE R. FAX-ON in the Superior Court of California, County of SANTA CLARA.
THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests that ERNESTINE R. FAXON be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.
THE PETITION requests the dece-dent’s will and codicils, if any, be ad-mitted to probate. The will and any co-dicils are available for examination in the file kept by the court.
THE PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the Inde-pendent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Be-fore taking certain very important ac-tions, however, the personal representa-tive will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the pro-posed action.) The independent admin-istration authority will be granted un-less an interested person files an objec-tion to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority.
A HEARING on the petition will be held on December 12, 2005 at 9:00 a.m. in Dept. 13 of the Superior Court of California, Santa Clara County, lo-cated at 191 N. First St., San Jose, CA, 95113.
IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney.
IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the deceased, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representa-tive appointed by the court within four months from the date of first issuance of letters as provided in section 9100 of the California Probate Code. The time for filing claims will not expire before four months from the hearing date noticed above.
YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person inter-ested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an in-ventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Re-quest for Special Notice form is availa-ble from the court clerk.Attorney for Petitioner:/s/ JOHN C. DONEGAN2600 El Camino Real, Suite 506,Palo Alto, CA 94306(650) 855-9990(PAW October 28, Nov. 2, 4, 2005)
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME
SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CLARANo. 105CV050384
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner AUDREY HERRERA RICO RIVER filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as fol-lows: AUDREY HERRERA RICO RIVER to MIRANDA RIVER.
THE COURT ORDERS that all per-sons interested in this matter shall ap-pear before this court at the hearing in-dicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted.
NOTICE OF HEARING: December 13, 2005, 8:45 a.m., Room: 107, Supe-rior Court of California, County of San-ta Clara, 191 N. First Street, San Jose, CA 95113.
A copy of this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: PALO ALTO WEEKLY.Date: October 7, 2005/s/ Thomas C. EdwardsJUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT(PAW Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 9, 16, 2005)
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEPursuant to the California Self-Service Storage Facility Act, (B&P Code 21700 et. seq.), the undersigned will sell at public auction, on November 17, 2005,personal property including but not limited to furniture, clothing, tools and/or other household items located at:
Public Storage 2090212299 Saratoga-SunnyvaleSaratoga, CA 95070(408) 996-9775 Time: 10:00 AM
Please be advised that Thursday November 17, 2005 the Archi-tectural Review Board shall conduct a Retreat at 8AM in the Council Conference Room and a public hearing at 10AM in the Council Chambers, 1st Floor, 250 Hamilton Avenue, Palo Alto, California. Any interested persons may appear and be heard on this item.
ARB Retreat Topics:
Architectural Review Board retreat covering various procedures and goals of the ARB including sustainable design, site and de-sign overlays, efficient use of the ARB Subcommittee, Board contact with applicant's outside of regularly scheduled meetings, and an appointment of a Board Member to the Design and Envi-ronment Working Group.
ARB Public Hearing items:
Review of Minutes:Various dates
Unfinished Business: 855 El Camino Real [05PLN-00278]: Request by SZFM Design Studio on behalf of Town & Country Investors for Archi-tectural Review of parking lot and landscape modifications, building repairs and minor facade and roof additions. The project includes a request for a Master Sign Program. Environmental As-sessment: Exempt from the provision of CEQA, Section 15301. Zone District: CC
New Business:901 San Antonio Road [05PLN-296]: Request by Campus for Jewish Life (CJL) for a Preliminary Review of a Planned Com-munity application, including the development of approximately 176 residential units, 130,000 square feet of commercial, educa-tional, and private meeting space, a parking garage, and land-scaping improvements at the former Sun Microsystems site. An Environmental Impact Report is being prepared. Proposed Zone District: PC.
Items approved by the Director:
ARB
657 Alma Street [05PLN-00258]: Request by Hayes Group Ar-chitects, on behalf of US Trust, for major Architectural Review for a new two story, 15,790 square foot commercial and office building, an at-grade parking facility of 21 spaces, landscaping and site improvements. A Design Enhancement Exception is re-quested to eliminate the one required landscaped island in the parking facility. The applicant has also requested that the Direc-tor of Planning and Community Environment approve a compact parking stall configuration of 43% of the total spaces, where 25% would otherwise be the maximum allowed. Environmental Assessment: A Negative Declaration was prepared. Zone Dis-trict: CD-C(P), RT-50.
Conditional Use Permit3277 Miranda Avenue [05PLN-00151]: Request by The University Club of Palo Alto for minor Staff level ARB for on site improvements and an amendment to the existing Conditional Use Permit for the addition of square footage to the existing fa-cility.
ADA. Persons with disabilities who require auxiliary aids or serv-ices in using City facilities, services, or programs or who would like information on the City's compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990, may contact (650) 329-2550 (voice) or 650-328-1199 (TDD).
Amy FrenchCurrent Planning Manager
997 Other Legals
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME
SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CLARANo. 105CV050093
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner FREYA ELAINE MAKRIS filed a petition with this court for a de-cree changing names as follows: FREYA ELAINE MAKRIS to FREYA ELAINE GAERTNER.
THE COURT ORDERS that all per-sons interested in this matter shall ap-pear before this court at the hearing in-dicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted.
997 Other LegalsNOTICE OF HEARING: December
6, 2005, 8:45 a.m., Room 107, Superi-or Court of California, County of Santa Clara, 191 N. First Street, San Jose, CA 95113.
A copy of this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: PALO ALTO WEEKLYDate: October 4, 2005/s/ Thomas C. EdwardsJUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
(PAW Oct. 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2, 2005)
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME
SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CLARANo. 105CV050403
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner VINAY KUMAR NEVA-TIA filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: VI-NAY KUMAR NEVATIA to VINAY KUMAR.
THE COURT ORDERS that all per-
997 Other Legalssons interested in this matter shall ap-pear before this court at the hearing in-dicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted.
NOTICE OF HEARING: December 13, 2005, 8:45 a.m., Room 107. Supe-rior Court of California, County of San-ta Clara, 191 N. First Street, San Jose, CA 95113.
A copy of this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: PALO ALTO WEEKLYDate: October 11, 2005/s/ Thomas C. EdwardsJUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT(PAW Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 9, 16, 2005)
Stored by the following person(s):D212 MARCOS ZEPEDA
All sales are subject to prior cancella-tion. Terms, rules and regulationsavailable at sale. Dated this 2nd and9th day of November, 2005, by PSOrangeco, Inc., 701 Western Avenue, Glendale, CA, 91201, (818)244-8080. Bond No. 5857632(PAW November 2, 9, 2005)
apr.com | PALO ALTO 578 University Avenue 650.323.1111
PRESENTED BY SHERRY BUCOLO...
Visit Sherry’s Websitewww.paloaltofinehomes.com
OLD PALO ALTO This stunning 4bd/3ba home is situated on a spectacular11,250+/- sf lot with pool/spa. Recently remodeled with high end finishesthroughout. Hardwood floors, limestone, granite, built-in indoor/outdoorspeakers, custom cabinetry, and CAT-5 wiring complete this exceptionalproperty. Visit www.663Lowell.com
663 Lowell Avenue, Palo Alto
Offered at $2,999,000
COMMUNITY CENTER The captivating curb appeal of this French countryhome offers a 13,500+/- sf lot with 90 foot frontage embraced by reflectingponds and a custom brick wall. Spaciousness, French doors, and 11½ foothigh ceilings with magnificent moldings are some of the amenities in this4bd/4ba distinctive property. Visit www.742Melville.com
Offered at $3,450,000
OLD PALO ALTO This delightful Tudor bursts with character on a private7,500+/- sf lot with Carmel style brick patios. The spacious one-story floorplan offers three bedrooms, separate living room & dining room, random oakplank hardwood floors, and a two-car detached garage.
Prime Old Palo AltoCustom ranch style with room for expansion lovingly maintained by long termowner, this home is located in the Walter Hays elementary district and iswalking distance to the California Avenue shopping district and Caltrain Station.
• Two Bedrooms and Two SpaciousBathrooms
• Separate additional Bedroom &Bath
• Spacious Family Kitchen• Dining Ell and Living Room• Hardwood Floors• Charming established Gardens
• Over 1400 sq.ft. of living space per County records
• Lot size in excess of 7,600+ sq. ft.per County records
• Palo Alto Schools: Walter Hays K-5, Jordan 6-8, Palo Alto High 9-12
Offered at $1,198,000
apr.com | PALO ALTO 578 University Avenue 650.323.1111
Enjoy the small community experience of Greenmeadow! This spacious4bd/3ba Eichler home includes large living room, formal dining room,family room and kitchen with sunny dining area. Two bedroom suiteswith sliding glass doors open to a central patio. Newly landscaped backyard, new paint and carpet. High beam ceilings, expansive windows
and skylights contribute to the contemporarystyling of the home. Near Cubberley CommunityCenter and Greenmeadow pool and park.
Offered at $999,000
OPEN SAT/SUN
1:30-4
:30
LUCY BERMANInt’l Presidents Circle
Coldwell Banker650.566.5311
My clients are looking for a home to buy whichwill allow their daughters to remain in Juana
Briones Elementary, Terman Middle and Gunn HighSchools.
If you are thinking of selling your home, pleasecontact me directly or have your realtor do so. My clients will work with you on timing to suit the needs of your family and theirs.
• 4 bedrooms, 3 baths approx. 2250 sq. ft. (per blueprint)• Huge lot over 9500 sq. ft. (per Metroscan), fully landscaped• Rarely available single story open floor plan• Separate family room w/fireplace, gourmet kitchen w/eat-in area• Sought after Midtown Palo Alto neighborhood and renowned Palo Alto
schools• Virtual tour at: www.CAmoves.com/Julie.Lau
Spacious two story townhouse conveniently located close to schools,shops, transportation, theaters and vibrant downtown Mtn. View.Overlooks wide greenbelt, and close to pool.
Offered at $559,000
OPEN SAT & SUN1:30-4:30
Three BedroomsTwo and a half BathsTwo Car Attached GarageHardwood FloorsOver 1400 sq.ft., living area
Located on one of Redwood City’s nicest neighborhood streets this singlestory ranch style home features an ideal floorplan with room forexpansion. This engaging home has a tranquil setting and has beenlovingly maintained. A large rear yard with room for a vegetable gardenand poured patio are perfect for entertaining. This home also includes:
• Two Bedrooms• One Bathroom• Living room with fireplace• Hardwood floors• Attached one car garage
• Lot size - 6250 sq. ft. per countyrecords
• New roof• New irrigation system
Offered at $699,000
OPEN Sat/Sun
1:30-4:30
LEANNAH HUNTInternational President’s Premier Agent
Lovely two story traditional style located in PaloAlto’s finest neighborhood with large landscapedgardens and magnificent oak trees on the perimeter ofthe property. You will love the spacious rooms with roomfor expansion. Detached garage has a small office or bonusspace with a quarter bath.
This home also includes:• Four Bedrooms• Three full Bathrooms• Spacious formal dining room with
built-in corner cabinets and buffet• Elegant Living room with fireplace
and separate sunroom or office• Lot size - 20,000sq. ft. per coun-
try records
• Spacious kitchen with breakfastnook and laundry area• Detached two car garage• Outstanding Palo Alto Schools;
Walter Hays K-5, Jordan Middle6-8, Palo Alto High 9-12
MAJESTIC ATHERTON ESTATE $12,900,0007 BR 8 full BA + 3 half Newly constructed w/thefinest materials. Over 10,000 sf. Soaring ceil-ings. Exquisite finishes. Unending amenities.Distinguished style. Exceptional!John & Janet Dore/Jim McCahon 324.4456
NEW ATHERTON CONSTRUCTION $6,295,0006 BR 4 BA Gorgeous French Normandy estate.Elegant LR w/vltd ceilings & grand fireplace.Exquisite master suite, pool w/spa, 3 cargarage. Las Lomitas schools.Keri Nicholas 323.7751
STUNNING NEW CONSTRUCTION $5,998,0006 BR 6 BA Elegant living room with fireplace,formal dining room, gourmet kitchen, exquisitemaster suite. Full basement with media room.Las Lomitas schools.Keri Nicholas 323.7751
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY $3,895,0004 BR 2.5 BA Multiple possibilities abound inthis traditional two-level home on 1.05 park-likeacres in prime Atherton; perfect for remodel orbuild new project.Tom LeMieux 323.7751
MULTIPLE POSSIBILITIES $3,250,0004 BR 2.5 BA Private, level lot of approx 1.18 acin central Atherton. Owner/developer has com-plete architectural plans for new MediterraneanVilla of 9,000 sq ftTom LeMieux 323.7751
EAST PALO ALTO
JUST BEAUTIFUL! $699,9504 BR 2 BA Very clean home on a large 6500 sflot. 2 car garage converted to FR! Remodeledkitchen. Amelia Middel 324.4456
COMMERCIAL/MIXED USE $698,000Lot is 11674sf per county records. Buyers tocheck uses with city of EPA. Opportunity wait-ing - now is the chance to jump on it.Maria Prieto 325.6161
GREAT PRICE! $499,0003 BR 1 BA Great price for this 3 BR rancher.Needs some work, but great upside. Updatedkitchen, detached 2 car garage, fresh paint, newcarpets.Don Yarkin 324.4456
SUPER 1510 SF TOWNHOUSE $485,0002 BR 2.5 BA Two-story townhouse in a gatedcommunity West of 101. Minutes to Stanfordand downtown Palo Alto. 1510 sf, one-cargarage, pool and spa.Arn Cenedella 324.4456
LOS ALTOS HILLS
NEW ENGLAND ESTATE $5,495,0006 BR 4 BA + guest house. Over 2 acres.Beautiful, secluded property near country club.Magnificent grounds w/rose arbor, creek,bridges, waterfalls, pool, & spaHanna Shacham 324.4456
LOC @ END OF CUL-DE-SAC $2,795,0005 BR 5 BA A quiet tranquil & serene setting yetclose to town. Inground pool w/solar panelheating. Tennis court! Remodeled gourmet kitw/sub-0 & granite.A/CGarrett Mock 328.5211
LOS ALTOS HILLS: $2.5M $2,500,0003 BR 3 BA 2-story approx 3400sf on approx2.7acres. Remod MBA, fresh paint, wine cellar,office, lrg multi-purpose rm, FRPLC, barn &arena, 2-car carport & deckJohn P. Lauer 325.6161
MENLO PARK
GORGEOUS NEW HOME $1,899,0004 BR 3.5 BA Stunning new home in Prime WestMenlo Park!Caroline Huo 325.6161
PRIME CUL-DE-SAC LOCATION $1,800,0003 BR 3 BA Large lot. Au Pair/In Law space, spa-cious floor plan.Arlene Sullivan 685.7600
TOWNHOME BEAUTIFUL $1,289,0003 BR 2.5 BA End Unit, stunningly renovatedfrom foyer to master suite, fab kit, master stew/ “your own spa” bath, spacious rms, lge pri-vate patio, Menlo schoolsErika Enos 325.6161
CENTRAL MENLO PARK VALUE $1,159,0002 BR 1 BA Tranquil location, excellent MenloPark schools, close to stanford & amenities.Nice condition, attached 1 car garage, carport,spacious backyard too.John P. Lauer 325.6161
MOUNTAIN VIEW
EXQUISITE EXECUTIVE TH $719,5003 BR 2.5 BA Distinctive living in this exquisitetownhome. Serene ambiance, street linedtrees/matured landscapeLily Guerra 325.6161
PALO ALTO
COLONIAL STYLE - OLD PA $3,595,0005 BR 2 BA 2-story trad. plan in Walter HaysElem Dist. Lrg 20,000 prop (approx). Det 2cargar w/ sm office & one half bath. Hwd flrs-rm toexpand. Great appeal!Leannah Hunt 325.6161
NEW 2-STORY HOME! $1,975,0004 BR 2.5 BA Brand new home in fabulousCollege Terrace location. 4 bedrooms upstairs,family kitchen, separate dining room, livingroom, 2 fireplaces.Alan & Nicky Loveless 325.6161
DOWNTOWN ‘TROPHY’ 4-PLEX $1,895,0004 BR 4 BA A unique & special property. Novacancies the past 26 years. Located 2 blocksfrom University Ave. Lot’s of charm! Greatincome!Garrett Mock 328.5211
RANCH STYLE-ROOM TO GROW $1,198,0003 BR 2 BA Excellent location north of Oregon inWalter Hays Elem Dist. Spacious lot - remodelor expand. Sep. apt with bath now vacant. Longterm owner.Leannah Hunt 325.6161
SOUTH PALO ALTO $875,0003 BR 1 BA Cul-de-sac. Remodeled ranch stylehome located on quiet cul-de-sac. Gracious LRw/ dining ell & woodburn FP. 7300sf approx lotsize per County.Leannah Hunt 325.6161
CITY CLOSE/COUNTRY CHARM $839,0002 BR 2 BA Cozy Redwood cottage on approx.7000sf lot which backs up to Monroe Park. 2-cargarage with separate workshop plus outstand-ing Los Altos schools.Gail Salem 325.6161
NEARLY BRAND NEW HOME $1,898,0005 BR 3 BA Beautiful,multi-featuredhome,thoughtfully designed in every detail.Gourmet kit,bay windows,skylights & balcony.Located on great tree lined St.Lan Bowling 328.5211
COMPLETELY REMODELED $1,549,0004 BR 3 BA Huge lot over 9500sf (approx). Rarelyavail. 1-story open floor plan. Granite slab/mar-ble/wood floor. Top quality & craftsmanship.Great midtown loc.Julie Lau 325.6161
OLD PALO ALTO CHARMER $998,0002 BR 1 BA Well maintained,spacious livingrm,sep DR,eat-in kitchen. Hardwood flrs.Situated in one of the most desirable neighbor-hoods. Excellent schools.Lea Nilsson 328.5211
EXPANDED EICHLER $899,0003 BR 2 BA Remodeled w/ almost 1800sf. Newlaminate maple floors, remodeled kitchen, FR &lg master bedroom. Pretty courtyard entrance.Newly painted.Jo Jackson 325.6161
TREETOP WESTERN HILL VIEW $625,0002 BR 2 BA Downtown PA. Updated unitw/Western Hill views. 24 hr security bldg. Newpaint, carpet, appliances. Move-in condition.Enclosed balcony off MBR suite.Sue Crawford 324.4456
PORTOLA VALLEY
PORTOLA VALLEY OPPORTUNITY $789,000Great opportunity to remodel or build and livein Portola Valley. Sought after Los TrancosWoods. Portola Valley schools.Berna Davis 323.7751
WIDE VIEWS OF THE BAY! $525,0002 BR 1.5 BA Bright, Clean, Fresh and Ready toMove In. Fireplace, Dining Area, 2 Front Deckswith Views, Small Rear Yard.Leslie Pappas 325.6161
SAN FRANCISCO
PRIME N BEACH LOCATION $949,0002 BR 1 BA & bonus 1BR 1BA single familyhome. Zoned RM2. This urban oasis is tuckedaway on a quiet alley awaiting a new owner toremodel and/or expand.Gwen Wang 323.7751
SAN MATEO
OVERLOOKS PARK & LAGOON!$879,0004 BR 2 BA Move right in! This beautiful,brightairy hm offers an x’llent opportunity for flexibleliving. Backyd faces to Aquatic Pk.& water.Newly remodeled.Judy Shen 328.5211
WOODSY SETTING W/BONUS RM $389,9501 BR 1 BA Resort style living, complex featurespool,tennis courts,spa,excerise and rec. room.Wendi Selig-Aimonetti 328.5211
MENLO PARK . EL CAMINO650.324.4456
MENLO PARK . SANTA CRUZ650.323.7751
PALO ALTO . DOWNTOWN650.325.6161
PALO ALTO . MIDTOWN650.328.5211
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YOUR MORTGAGE NEEDS
800.558.4443
PALO ALTO
SPLENDID LIVING IN PA! $1,195,0003 BR 3.5 BA This versatile home on a large lothas a separate entry for au pair or in law quar-ters. It is located near good schools, parks andtransportation.JOANNE SHAPIRO 328.5211
PALO ALTO
GREAT POOL & MATURE TREES $528,0002 BR 2 BA So convenient! So Livable! Efficientflrplan! Comfy living area! Move right in! Thisbright, airy spacious remodeled condo offers anexcellent opportunity.JUDY SHEN 328.5211
PALO ALTO
DRAMATIC CONTEMPORARY $5,600,0004 BR 3.5 BA Stunning contemporary of glassand steel construction. Includes 1-bed detachedcottage and large studio/workshop. Almost19,000sf lot.JO JACKSON 325.6161
EAST PALO ALTO
SPACIOUS 4 YR OLD HOME $768,0003 BR 2.5 BA LR/DR with FP. Granite kitchen w/stainless steel appliances. Large MBR ste, 2walk-in closets & double vanity. Private flag-stone patio. 2 car garage.DOROTHY GURWITH 325.6161
RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE
SANTA CLARA
CENTRALLY LOC THREEPLEX $949,0002 BR 1 BA All 2/1 units, in-unit laundry hookupsAnn Inc $44,000. Per Metroscan 2,855sf living &8,700sf lot, 3 Garage/Carport. Offer subject toinspection.Leslie Pappas 325.6161
THREEPLEX CENTRALLY LOC $949,0002 BR 1 BA All 2/1 units, in-unit laundry hookupsAnn Inc $40,000. Per Metroscan 2,855sf living &8,700sf lot, 3 Garage/Carport. Offer subject toinspection.Leslie Pappas 325.6161
ADORABLE AND BRIGHT $699,0002 BR 2 BA w/ Office & Cottage. Built in 1900.Totally Remodeled. Ready to Move in. CottageGrandfathered per Seller. Basement too. NewPaint inside and out.Leslie Pappas 325.6161
WOODSIDE
FRENCH COUNTRY $8,950,0005 BR 4 BA Approximately 7+ acres, guesthouse,5 yo. Designers own home, Atherton zip, LosLomitas schools. Call Ann for showing.Ann Griffiths 325.6161
CONTEMPORARY HOME $2,295,0005 BR 3.5 BA Views from deck, pool, and frommost rooms. At the end of peaceful cul-de-sacin beautiful Woodside Hills. Main levelbed/bath. Move-in condition.Nancy Goldcamp 325.6161
17 ACRE PARCEL $2,250,000Ideal for a new home set in the forest on BearGulch Rd. A private gated roadway betweenWoodside Rd. and Skyline Blvd. Lots of useableland.Scott Dancer 851.2666
USEABLE ACREAGE $1,495,0002 BR 3 BA Property provides a striking contrastw/expansion possibilities. 2 sunny ac of openmeadow. Farmhouse w/sep unit below which iscurrently occupied.Diane Rothe 851.2666
2 STORY CONTEMPORARY $964,0003 BR 2 BA Tucked away in the Redwoodsw/open LR, cathedral ceiling w/wood burningstove nestled in the corner & new bamboofloors extending upstairs. PV schls.Willa Falk 851.2666
COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE
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