HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-04-05 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -~SA COIVv'AUNmES SINCE 1907 ON ntE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM FRDAY, APRIL 5 I 2002
Incoming Center chairman ·refu.Ses post ·
• Decision was made to
avoid ongoing 1iebate
about a lawsuit involving
board member and major
contributors, officials say.
Young Chaft9
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Controversy
surrounding a lawsuit involving the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center Board of Directors has led
the incoming chairman to decline
J
the position.
Thomas T. Tiemey bas decided to
remain on the board but not lead the
group because of bis part in a law-
suit, unrelated to the Center, against
former board members Henry
Samuell and Henry T. Nichols m,
the co-founders and executives of
Broadcom.
Center officials announced ner-
ney's decision Thursday.
The news follows last month's res-
ignation of major Center contribu-
tors Samueli and Nicholas, who left
to quiet speculation about the board
after the lawsuit became public.
nemey, declined the nomination
for llm11ar reasons Thursday, said
Roger Kirwan, the board's present
chairman.
•tte felt that too much focus was
on him and the issues that were not
relevant to the Center, and be want-
ed everyone to put their energy and
their thought processes back to con-
tinuing their work on the Center,•
Kirwan said.
1lemey will continue serving on
the board and supporting the Cen-
ter's programs and expansion project.
•1t was a great honor to be
named chairman designate, and I
have no doubt that serving as the
chairman of the Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center would have
been a fulfilling experience,· ner-
ney said in a statement
"My dedication and commitment
to the Orange County Performing
Arts Center are stronger than ever,•
he added.
The Feb. 13 lawsuit disputes
Broadcom's sales and earning
results and questions the company's
stock prices.
Kirwan said board members
were relieved that nemey decided
to stay with the Center.
"We're very happy about that
because he has been a very good
board member for a long time peri-
od, • Kirwan said.
The board will
look for a new chair-
man designate and
announce a decision
within a month.
"We pave a
strong leadership,
and [Kirwan) stays on until July,• said Thomas T.
Center President Tiemey
Jerry Mandel. "We
choose our chairman designate with
plenty of time in advance.•
When the Broadcom founders quit
SEE CHAIRMAN PAGE 6
District moves
$344-million
bond forward
• Coastline Community College board
1manimously approves the creation of a
committee to study the facility improvement
bond that could reach the November ballot.
Deirdre Newnwln
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -A $344-
million bond for facility
improvements throughout the
Coast Community College
District inched closer to reali-
ty Wednesday, when trustees
voted to continue pursuing
the possibility.
The board unanimously
agreed to launch a committee
to explore the viability of the
multimillion-dollar bond.
The bond would fund a
laundry list of improvements
over a 20-year period, such as
updating wiring in old class-
rooms, and fixing boiler rooms
and b~ting and air condition-
ing systems that are breaking
down. said Erin Cohn, the dis-
trict's public affairs director.
Without the bond, the dis-
trict would have to take a
number and get in line for
state funding that may take a
lot longer to procure, Cohn
said. The district lS eligible for
a little more than $1 million of
a potential $25 billion in
SEE BONO PAGE 4
DON U!ACH I OMV Pl.OT
BOl Simon Jr. speaks to memben of tbe local chapter of the Natt.on.al Aun. of lnduslrtal and Ofllce Properties at
hd1lc Club In Newport Beach. The group endones the Republican cballenger for tbe Callfonda gove:monhlp.
Simon sounds out Newport
Republican gubernatorial candidate criticizes Gou. Gray Davis# energy crisis
solutions and the states budget during an appearance in the city Thursday
, ... amton
OMV PILOT
The investment banker-tumed-
politid.an will face Davis in the Nov.
• 5 election for the state's top office.
R epublican gubernatorial
challenger Bill Simon Jr.
emphasized bis pro-business
platform. promi.sfd to roll
back what he said were ~us reg-
ulations and aiticized GoV. Gray
Davia' handling of the energy ~1
and budget during a speech in Nn-
port ~c;!l on Thursday. ·rm at the right place at the right
time,• Simon told several hundred
business leaders at the exclusive
Pacific Club. •1t•1 time for new lead-
ership.•
Simon's improbable rise to promi-
nence began earl!~ this year, when
he began to gather steam in the race
for bis party's nomination.
Republican voters chose him, dur-
ing the March 5 primary, over former
Los Angeles Mayor R1cbaJ'd Riordan
and Seaetary of State Bill Jones.
Simon has worked to paint him-
self as a moderate choice. However,
be has earned the endorsements of
the National Rifle Assn. and the Cali-
fornia ProlJfe Council, a group lob-
bying to outlaw abortion.
On Thursday night, Simon
secured the approval of the local
chapter of the National Assn. of
Industrial and Office Properties, the
group sponsoring the event
"Bill Simon bu put forth a com-
mon-sense plan that will encourage
Califomla's economy to begin mov-
ing forward,• said David lbwman.
the group's president •As a success-
ful businessman. Bill Simon bas a
unique understanding of the chal-
lenges businesses face.•
Simon spent a good deal of bis 30-
minute speech lambasting Davis for
SEE SIMON PAGE 6
Tbe road ahead~ looki,ng much smoother
Police: We are
not INS agents
•Newport-Mesa chiefs say proposal by attorney
general to have local police check immig1-ation
status would hurt their departments' credibility.
0...,. Bhar•th
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT-MESA -It's
plahl and simple. Local police
are not looking to bea>me
immigration officials.
..Tbe reaction QU!le quite
nalurally from Costa Mesa
Police Chief Dave Snowden.
as well Newport Beach Police
Chief Bob McDonell, follow-
ing Atty. Gen. John Asbaoft's
statements Wednesday that
be would favor a change in
policy to let local police make
arrests based solely on immi-
gration violation.
Snowden said his depart-
ment would be happy to
asmt tho federal government
in looking for terrorists or
wanted criminals who also
happen to be in the country
illegally.
But be does not want bis
officers to stop someone on
the street bued on their race,
SEE POUCE PAGE 4
·aty d Youth and Ambition.~
In my cue, tbe ambition to
find a good car for a be.rgaµi-
base.ment price was pure youtblul •
fantasy. 72
The guy Who IO&d me tbe cs
should bne Mt off elaiml ID my
beid. He WCll'e one o1..-. ondy
c:tieery HaWdlin ptDt tldltll IDd IPC*e wttll IM gra..a,. n111d
voice ol a bitdiliD8d dW' m ...
W• it )Ult-. orw.. 119 lfllt· in0•Nnr ... wlaxllaa 19d ..... , • .., m.dld' 3 y
..... dMr lladil ...... .
..._•IMMd .... ..-_ __,._._, .,.,= ......... ... ....... ......... . .......
;
. '
Want to llnoW wtm fllms we ~-'the PtftJPOrt aeacn Fiim Festlva!!_~n
die& out the ~ P61ot\ .nnual Fiim festfval guide In MondaYS paper. • ne guide
wtH h .... ~ Of the dOle to 200 films plavfng from more than 25 countries
.net a cNnce fOr ~ to' win tickets to the 0~ and closing night galas. The
film festtv.t will start Thursday ind dole with 10 awards night Aptll 19.
2 Friday, April 5, 2002
Broadway sensation
Bernadette Peters wiU
perform this weekend
with the Pacific Symphony
Pops at the Center
Jennifer K Mahal
DAILY PILOT
W hen the phone call
comes on a Saturday
morning, there is no mis·
taking the voice. •Jen-
nifer,• it purrs. It is the sound of the
witch in •Into the Woods," the voice
of Mabel in "Mack and Mabel." the
rich delight of Annie Oakley in
•Annie Get Your Gun.• Bernadette
Peters is calling from New York.
The reason for the call is simple:
The 54-year-old Broadway star is at
the Orange County Perfonning Arts
Center this weekend singing with
the Pacific Symphony Pops.
'
'
"I love singing with the Sympho-
ny,• $be says. "They're great.•
Having seen her perform in the
past, there is every reason to think
the show will be terrific. It is not for
nothing that Stephen Sondheim has
called Peters "flawless as far as I'm
concerned."
Bernadette Peters will perform with tbe PlidlC Sympbolly Pops today
and Saturday at the Orange County hrformlng Arts Center.
It is 8 a.m. in California and 11
a.m . in New York, where Peters has
been busy filming "Smack in the
Kisser.• The filming has been going
great, she says, and working with
both Michael Douglas and his father,
Kirk, is amazing. Peters plays
Michael_Douglas'_wife in the film,
which she describes as a dramatic
comedy. Filming will ·continue until
the middle of May.
The movie is one of several pro-
jects that has the two-time Tony
Award winner busy. Peters' latest
album, "Bernadette Peters Loves
Rodgers & Hammerstein,• came out
late last month. Next year, she will
return to the Broadway stage in Sam
Mendes' revival of "Gypsy.• Peters
will play Mama Rose.
, Both projects take her back in a
way. Though she is known for
singing Sondheim and Andrew
Uoyd Webber, it was the work of
Richard Rodgers and Oscar Ham-
merstein II that she used to audition
with when she was 5. The song was
"Dites-Moi" from South Pacific. She
had almost forgotten about It. until
asked what the first Rodgers and
Hammerstein song she sang in pub-
lic was.
Though "Dites-Moi" is not on the
album. others from her past are.
"Mister Snow• and •u Might as Well
Be Spring" were part of her singing
lessons at 17. The first Btoadway
musical she ~ver heard was
•Carousel• -"You'll Never Walk
Alone" found its. way onto the CD.
·I always knew [Rodgers and
Hammerstein songs) were there, and
I took them for granted,• Peters says.
"It's like patriotism. We take it for
granted until all of a sudden, we
FYI
• WHAT: Bernadette Peters and the
Pacific Symphony Pops
• WHEN: B p.m. today and Saturday
• WHERE: Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center. 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa • Cosr: $25-$75
•CALL: (714) 755-5799
realize what it's about.·
The album was producer Richard
Jay-Alexander's idea. she says. Some
more obvious choices -like •J'm
Going to Wash that Man Right otit
of My Hair• or "Hello, Young
Lovers· -have been bypassed for
lesser known tunes like •The Gen-
tleman is a Dope• and ·So Far.• The
first is from •Allegro,• which Sond-
heim told her to take a look at, and
the latter she first heard on a Frank
Sinatra album. .
•I started seeing them and trying
the songs on for size,· Peters says.
·And there's great truth to be found.
Steve SondAei.m told me that Oscar
believed everything he wrote, so
there's great authenticity in the songs.•
Choosing what songs to sing -
whether in concert or on an album -
is a personal process for Peters. She
says she needs to connect with them,
that they need to both be entertain-
ing and say something.
"Sondheim says some things that I
need to hear more often, again and
again,• she says. "Things like 'Chil-
dren Will Listen' and 'No One is
Alone' .... Those are very healing
songs.•
It's odd, considering she is so
closely connected with Sondheim.
that her Tony Awards are for her per-
formances ln Lloyd Webber's "Song
and Dance• and ln the revival of
•Annie Get Your Gun.• Regardless,
she has won raves for playing Dot tn
Sondheim'• •sunday in the Park
with George" and the witch in "lntc;>
the Woods.• Her film aedits include
"1be Jerk• and "Pennies From
Heaven• with ex-boyfriend Steve
Martio, •Impl'OJJ\llitU• and "Slaves of
New York."
Peters started working in the busi-
nesi when she Wu 3 112. The
Queens, N.Y., kid started out ln life
as Bernadette Lazzara. but became
Peters after her mothet, Malguerlte,
decided the name didn't work for
show biz. Peter is her father's ftnt
name.
The touring show of •Gypsy• was
among Peters' first experiences in
the theater. She was 13 and played
one of the kiddie vaudevillians.
·we went to Las Vegas and went
on ~e road and across the country,•
Peters reca.l.l.s. "It's interesting that it's
gone around full circle now.·
The great thing about playing a
role, she says, is discovering new
things about yoUl"Sdl-things you
didn't use. kept hidden or didn't
know you had. Sometimes she goes
home still speaking the way her
characters .to.
When a.&ked what the worst thing
about being an actress and singer is,
Peters says it's the fear of catching a
cold.
"That you're not going to be able
to perform and disappoint every-
one,• she says.
And the best thing? "Being able
to reach out to all those people.•
'J'be interview winds to a close,
with pleasantries' exchanged at the
end and a pitch for Peters• favorite
cause -rescuing pound a.ll.lma.l.s.
She ~two dogs and had a cat that
passed away.
"They're wonderful animals, very
adoptable,• she says. •So grateful to
be saved."
And with that, the voice is gone.
ftEADQS HQDJNE
(949) 642-6086
right No MWS stories, I~
edltoNI ... °' ~ hnlncenb9~~
wrttt.n permlllkln of~"""*·
· VOL 9', NO. 102 ,_tL...._
NlllM' .,..._,. ..,, ...,.,_,
Altlallllt• Ohctor .......... "•ftC1110t• ~ .._ ....
u. Cllll\ ·:.~ ••:Ai'ls:e....._ ---· or..., ...... ,. .. -·· ..., lrE
f' ""' ..........
CtllN .nd C01.1111,.,.,., 194'1 ~
.... .,,.. ...... lfiw.C'MI
..... : 0 .. ..
~-.:ti .... &Mt 11....m
~c..,,•• .... _'*" --.o-. ,_,,. ""*"" tMIJ 17~
,..,.44 .... 111: 1~ ........ ............................. ,... ........... _
c.-. .... -=:.. fMiJ,.,... .....,.,. ...... ----................ tll!Mn,
... d .....
~-................ ..,.,, vs -..... p I cz •
R«Ofd your mmmentJ •bout the
Dal!)' l'Mot cw news tJJ)L
••« Our .....,_Is )JO W. lty St.. Costa
Mesa. CA '2Q7. Offlc1 houn ert
Mondly • Mday. t:JO t .m. • S p.m.
•• •• ~.1 ........... ~
HOW IO B£AQt us
~
lM ""'* °'""" c:ountY CIOO) 2b..f14t ,.. .....
a..lfled (Mt) &0-5671
~(M)M2..W1 ......
.... (119) 142.5'1Q
Spoftl -Si<MW NM1'-CM>~170
Spoftl ,. (M) '90-0170
l"tNI: ~---'*'-com ... ...
.....0Mc9~M2..W1
.._ ,_ (M) IJMt•
CHECK II OUT
Teen ·novels
explore real lifi
W ,bile literature can
provide a means of
escape for teens, it
also can suggest options for .
thinking, dreaming and cop-
ing with real life.
·• For mature young adults,
Sarah Dessen serves up a
riveting story about the ways
sod.ety sets up young girls
for destruc-
tive relation-
ships in
.. Dream-
land.,. At its
heart is 16-
year-old
Caitlin, lost
in a crisis of
identity after
her brilliant
older sister runs away with a
boyfriend instead of heading
off to Yale. As she descends
into drug a~use and a violent
relationsblp, Caitlin finds
herself trapped but lacking
motivation to escape. Ulti-
mately institutionalized after
a breakdown, she must face
the challenge of rebuilding
her self-respect in rehab.
Issues of peer pressure
and fitting in loom large in
Carol Plum-Ucd's •The Body
of Cbrtltopber Creed." Cen-
tered on the plight of the oft.
bullied class weirdo, who
plants an enigmatic note on
the school library computer
and then disappears, the sto-
ry, confronts questions about
allenation. compassion and
the need to take responsibili-
ty for one's actions. As three
friend.I try to IOlve the mys-
tery of their cJamnate's ~
appearance by attempting to
steal bis~. a hotbed of
small·tQ.WD 18Cl'ets ~vels.
Margaret
Haddix
explores lim-
Uar dynandat
ofaoceptanoe
ln "'1'l.Uo8s
mdlpd-
1.ngs, • a story
about dia-
metrically
opposite sib-
lings dealing with guilt and
repressed feelings. Eight
years after their father's acci-
dental death, 14-year-old
Lori is a popular golden girl
who outshines her over-
weight, insecwe older broth-
er. Mom has become a suc·
cessful motivational speaker
whose frequent absences
rouse Lori's resentment
When the teens join Mom on
a multi-city tour, the family
confronts long-stallding rifts
and healing finally begins.
A family breakdown also
fonns the
core of Sonya
Sones' .. Stop .
Pretending: •
What Hap-
pened When
MyBlgStl-
terWent
Cray.• The
autobio-
grapb1cal
....... fl-•
. ..,,-_.._
' ... ...
novel in free verse examines
the emotions unleashed after
Sones' adored older sister
suddenly began screaming
and hearing voices in her
head at age 19, and was ulb·
mately hospitalized.
In her newest work. the
award-winning teen author
introduces Sophie, who sees
herself as the too-tall •Mount
Everest of teenage girls,•
who suffers, along with her
friends, from •1.ackonoolde
ctisease." As she tries to fig-
UJe out the difference
between Jove and lust. the
1-4-yea.r-old experiences emo·
tions guaranteed to strike a
chord with teen readers.
Sones will mptore bow lit-
erature can untangle emo-
tions and help teens deal
with We challenges at 1 p.m.
Thursday at the Newport
Beech c.entral Ubrary. Par-
ents, teachers, students and
adults interaRed in hearing
from one of oalay's most per·
ceptive Uteruy voices are
welcome to attend the free
program.
• CJt1C1C " our 1s ~ by the staff of the Newport 8ffch Pubhc
Ubrary. This week's column is by
Melisa Adams, In collabofat1on
with Tern Wiest. AJI titles may bf
r~ from home Of office~
puten by .a:essing the catalog at
www.~wportbNchfibrary.on;.
BRIEFLY IN DITEBOOK
Jazz Club Series to
include Payron, fyreil
The Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center recently
anno\lnced its 2002-03 Jazz
Club Series schedule.
Nicholas Payton will open
the series Oct. 25 and Oct. 26,
Steve 'fyrell will follow Nov. 8
and Nov. 9, the Pat Martino
Trio featuring Joey
Defrancesco will perform
Nov. 22 and Nov. 23, the
Clayton-Hamilton Jazz
Orchestra with Dee Dee
Bridgewater will perform
Jan. 10, Dianne Reeves will
follow Jan. 24 and Jan. 25,
Claudia Acuna with BW
Childs will perfomi Feb 7
and F~b. 8, Terence Blan·
chard Will perform Feb. 28
and March 1, and Mark
O'Connor will follow March
14 and March 15.
Frank Potenza and the
Shelly Berg Quart.et, featur·
ing Red Holloway, will per-
form April 25 and April 26,
2003, and Dave Brubeck will
perform as a bonus option for
subscribers April 3 through
April 6, 2003.
Scott's Seafood ls the spon·
sor for the series and concerts
will be held at Segerstrom
Hall or Founders Hall.
Information: (714) 556-
2122.
SUlf lltD SUI
Doily Pilot ..
j
UCI won't renew dean's contract
•David Blake, who is finishihg up hi.$ five-year
tenure, has come under fire from faculty members.
Delrd,. Newman
DAILY PILOT
UCI CAf..1J>US -University
officials have chosen not to
renew the contract of the dean
of the Graduate School of
Management, who was reoont-
ly named a champion of inno-
vation by a business magazine.
The UC Irvine administra-
tion recently informed David
Blake that he would not be at
the hebn of the school next fall.
Officials have not yet
detemtined when the search
for a permanent replacement
will start. The process of iden-
tifying an interim dean ts in
progress, and someone could
be selected in May, said
Susan Menning, the universi-
ty's assistant vice chancellor
of communication.
Relief rippled through some
of the senior faculty members
upon hearing of the adminis-
tration's decision, as a group of
them had been extremely cit-
ic:a.l of Blake's perfonnance,
said Neal Stoughton. professor
offimsnce,
It will now be up to this
cadre to assume a more force-
ful leadership role for the
school to remain competitive,
Stoughton said. •
"We cannot just leave it up
to an administrator to guide
the future direction of the
school,• Stoughton said,
adding that· inonitoring staff
performance in the marketing
area would be a top priority.
Blake, who did not return
phone calls, is serving the
final year of his five-year term
as deara. ·
Reservations about his
leadership ability first sur-
faced about a year and a hall
ago among the group of
senior faculty members,
Stoughton said. They mainly
charged that the Health care
Executive MBA program was
in a state of decline and mar-
keting resources for the
school were misguided. ..l
"We attempted in some
cases to initiate correcttve
actions among ourselves, but
it became apparent over the
course of time that Blake was
not receptive toward our
ideas 40d had a different
view of the future than the
one advocated by the majori-
ty of the senior faculty,•
Stoughton said.
The faculty members also
lamented the faltering rank-
ings of the school in sources
such as U.S. News & World
Report and the Financial
Times.
ln U.S. News, the school
fell from 3-4th when Blake
arrived at the school to 45th
and is not listed at all in the
latest report of the top 50
schools, Stoughton said.
When Blake's renewal
process started last fall, half of
the school's full-time profes-
sors signed a joint letter
expressing their misgivings.
Once the decision was made,
Blake sent an e-mail to the
faculty and students letting
them know that he would not
be back as dean next year.
In the e-mail, Blake said
be would continue to teach,
write and give speeches, and
will take a more active role in
the corporate world. He also
countered bis critics' charges.
noting his proudest accom-
plishments.
•Alm~ every smgle mea-
sure -be it total enrollment,
student quality and GMA T
scores, number .of faculty, fac-
ulty salary and research sup-
port, quality of programs, or
financial health of the school
-·has improved substantially
since l arrived in the fall of
1997, •he wrote in the e-mail.
Pirst-year business student
Beau Schindler said he was
surprised to hear about the
rejection of Blake's leadership.
While rankings are important,
he said they were not the only
factor he considered.
"I think any levelheaded
applicant would weigh all his
options, not just ranking, dlld
certam other aspects of the
school that are top of the llne
would be reasons for attend-
ing,· Schindler said.
Actress faces two charges of domestic violence
•Tawny Kitaen-Finley, accused of battering her
husband, Chuck Finley, is also facing charges of
vandalism for allegedly keying a woman's car.
Deepa Bherath
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT COAST
Actress Tawny Kitaen-Finley
fa ces arraignment on two
domestic violence charges for
allegedly battering her hus-
band, former Angel pitcher
Chuck Finley, officials said
Thursday.
The star couple, who live
in Newport Coast with their
two children and are seen
together often at local social
events, shocked the commu-
nity Wednesday when news
of Kltaen-Finley's arrest
became public.
Newport Beach police
responded to a 911 hang-up
c:a.11 Monday night at the cou-
ple's home. The couple had
gotten into an argument when
they were returning home from
dinner, said Tori Richards,
sj>okeswoman for the Orange
CoWlty district attorney.
"She kicked him with her
high-heeled shoes and at one
point had the heel pressing
on his foot over the accelera-
tor," she said.
Kitaen-Finley reportedly
hit the 6-foot-6-inch baseball
player on the thigh, arms and
legs. She also grabbed and
twisted his ear, Richards said.
The 911 call was made by
a "third party" after they
Chuck
Finley
arrived home.
Richards said.
Police arrest-
ed Kitaen-
Finley after
they saw Fm-
ley had suf-
fered in1unes
and that she
was unhurt,
Richards said.
A judge
ordered Kitaen-Finley's
release Wednesday on her
own recognizance and
ordered that she stay away
from her husband and that
she not have any contact with
him. The chilliren will proba-
bly be placed under the care
of the county Social Services
Agency, Richards said.
l<itaen-Finley's arraign-
ment on the domestic vio-
lence charges is scheduled
for April 29. She is also sched-
Gaucin is The St. Regis Monarrh &adz Resort Sf Spa's magn(ficmt reflection
ef 011 mclzanting Medilm'anean destination. Gaucin's semze and beautifal
surroundings w'tkome guests with wanntJz and comfort, creat1'ng /Ju perflct
setting for pun relaxati'on and rejuvenatif!n.
'
• En.Joy a relaxing hytlrot.Mmpy massage and one of our s1!Juztrln baths
• &ergi:u a;ith a sports massage and fizz bath
• &lieve strus 'llJith a tkrapnaic massage and a mineral bath,
• Rellindk 1TJ11llJ1U't 'llJt"tlt a cwples' massage and herhaJ bath
Pmcluise a ,,.,.·•••P and receive second treatment '
at 50% olT.
r<¥/tr ,_ ·~....,. ~""-cit A/¥1116. 1001)
.. Oz/I (949) 234-:3362 illtd!rf[UDI the MJd Week Retreat.
lnqu.Jre about our gilt ceidlk:llle$ .V.U.ble for &siH eel Mothers D•Y·
GAUCIN
~4.:DQ ......
o.rir ...... .._ • ..,,_Cll..,, • •4·.,1 ..
• t
•
uled to be arraigned on d
vandalism charge on April 18.
Richards said the actress
allegedly got into a fight with
a woman in Newport Bedch
over a parking spot.
•According to the reports,
when the woman eventually
parked her car in the spot and
left, (Kitaen-Finley) keyed both
sides of her vehicle," she said.
"There were a couple of people
who witnessed that incident.·
Finley and Kitaen-Finley
were regulars at the annual
HomeAid fund-raiser in
Newport Beach that raises
money for construction and
renovation of homeless shel-
ters, said Gina Economakos,
furld-raising manager.
"They've been our celebrity
honorary chairs for the event
since 1998, • she said. "They've
given their name and support
to our organization.~
frtday, $U 5,' 2002 3-L
BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS
Newport Harbor High
dancer wins competition
A class1caJ dancer Crom
Newport Harbor High
School outshined her tinal
rival in the Music Center
Spotlight Awards, edming
herself a prize of $5,000.
Diane Booth, 16, won
first place at the competi-
tion on Tuesdd~ night in
Los Angeles over one other
finalist in the classical
dance category For her
performance. she danced
the seductive Black Swan·
variallon from "Swan
Lake.•
"I was really exated, •
Diane said. "I was very
happy with my perfor-
mance. It felt hke I was
Sarah Hughes."
Diane, who tratns with
Ballet Pacified m Irvine,
originally competed
against 67 other ddncers m
the classical dance div1-
FOR THE RECORD
s1on. She
was cho-
sen as one
of 22 semi-
final is ts
and went
on to
become
one o..-.twe/ Diane Booth finalists.
Di a o e
will also get the opportuni-
ty to take a class with the
artistic director of Ameri-
can Ballet Theatre's junior
company on Thursday,
along with eight other
finalists.
Diane said she will
probably use half of the
prize money toward a sum-
mer program at the School
of American Ballet in New
York City this summer and
the rest toward her dance
lessons next year.
An article about ficus trees on Main Street on Balboa
Peninsula ("A question of growth,· April 4) incorrect-
ly reported the date and place of the next publk
forum on the subject. The May 7 meeting of the
Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission wiU pro-
vide the next opportunity for residents to address
officials on the subject. Also, the article overstated
the extenrof root damage caused to sewer lines by
tree roots. Over the years. some utilities, such as sew-
er lines, have been damaged by trees on Main Street.
WE DO THINGS RIGHT!
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
Ml CASA
MEXICAN RE STAURANT
"OUR SIZE IS THE Rl,HT SIZE·
A MEAT PATTIE SMOTHERED WITH
OURMJ CASA CHILI' BEANS.
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-64S-7626
I
' ..
' ' I
~ I
I
\
POLICE
CONTINUED FROM 1
color, occent or dress, Snow·
den said. ,
•nat would simply
destroy years of credibility
we've built as a police
department 1n this commm»·
ty," he said. .
Snowden added that,
based on tnformauon be
received from other police
chiefs ln Oran9'e County,
Ashcroft's statements may
have been misinterpreted ~
BOND
CONTINUED FROM 1
statewide bonds that the Sen·
ate apprQved Thursday. Gov.
Gray Davis now must sign
those bonds for the first one
-for $13 million -to make
the November ballot.
Next week, George Brown
and Armando Ruiz -two dis-
trict trustees on the new com-
nuttee -will review the
results of a survey that asked
likely voters how th,ey felt
a bout the district's potential
bond, Cohn said.
Some of the questions from
the media:
"The attorney general'•
office is asking us for input
rather than inform us of a
ded.slon they've made," be
said. "TbeY're only uking
us, ·u we went ahead and
Qid this, Will it world'•
Immigration and Natural·
izlltion Service officials in
Los Angeles declined to
comment on the issue.
McDonell, who 11 also
president of ~e Callf omia
Police Chiefs Assn., said he
will be quick to send out a
Jetter to Ashcroft expressing
the collectiv~ opinion of that
the March survey include
what voters felt were the
biggest problems facing the
community colleges in their
area, if they thought local
community colleges had a
need for funding, and if so
how great they perceived that
funding to be. It also asked
respondents if an election
were held today, would they
support the bond?
The committee will make
its recommendation to the full
board sometime this summer,
Cohn sai!'i. To get the bond on
the November ballot, a deci-
sion must be made by
August.
None of the five district
SABATINO'S
I<· -1.1111,1111 ,\ I 11111 "'"'" ·'' d '""'' •:.:• t II
•Dinner
• Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
-Pit~ Cill for hours. dtrections & rese1Va1JOOS •
• (949) 723-0621 Ila
WHY STAY HOME
Sunset Dinners
1?.fstorante 9damma qina
Monday-Friday: 4:30-6:15
1:Egplaat Pamigi•aa or
Cannelloni Alla Rorentina
(with soup or salad)
JUST $10.90
The Real Prime Rib or Fdet
Mignon
(with soup or salad)
JUST $13.90
Sandabs Piccata or Salmon AJ..la
Checca
(with soup or salad)
JUST $12.90
(949) 673-9500
www.mammagina.com
251 Eut Coast Highway• Newport Beach
body.· ·we will 4efinitely corr9-
1pond with (Ashcroft) and
communicate to him that
before he takes any action on
this issue to consider open·
ing up a <Ualogue. • be iaid.
McDonell said it is also bis
opinion as the police chief of
Newport Beach that such an
additional responsibility will
hamper police officers from
doing Uleic real jobs -pro·
tectlng their • community
against crime. •we have undocumented
immigrants in our communi-
ties who are also victims and-
THE VERDICT? .............
i9llrtd ........ tlD ....
Ill SM• n •• ,....._
bOnd? c..n our Rudef'5 Hotfirw
at (949) 642-6086 C1' send •
mail to '*11',PlofOladmes.axn.
Ptease spell 'PK name and •
\ lndude 'PK hometOIM\ and
phone nu.mer. for wriflcatlon
pwposes only.
trustees could be reached for
comment Thursday.
• DEIRDAI NEWMAN covers edu-
cation. She may be reached at (949)
574-4221 or by e-mail at
deirdre.newmanOlatimes.com.
t'tnd a Ot r.olcly .for you from our latest cOllcction of. European Influenced foocwcar from
& .. to Meucci, R.angonJ, and Van Ell, in a full range of tlzcs from "-12. P.lu a gre2t
•I ~'11on of widths, llloi to wjde.
free gift! Receive an cxdU$lve MarmJ compact mirror ,;vflh a.ny
purchase of Sl 50 or more. A Sl2 valu~. Wblkt n4pPI~ last.
•
CCW.On4 Dll MM Plilm
964 AfoadoAftnue, (Comet of Mlc.AitlD md Pal) • 949-721·1325
WWWJDllPIP'»a..com '
, J
witnesse• (of crime),• be
aa.td. •we h,ave been t:rytng
to build relationablps with
them over the years in an
attempt to make them com-
fortable talking to us.•
McDonell, like Snowden,
sai(1 bis department would
be happy to help the PBI
catch crim1nals and terror·
ists, I
"If they legally place
holds on people and put their
names in the computer, we
can tum them over to the
PBI," he said.
Many local police depart-
ments are also not equipped
NOTEBOOK
CONTINUED FROM 1
But the proble~ started
almost right after I left the
Jot. To start with, I side·
swiped a metal pole, shatter-
ing the red, plastic covering
over the rear brake light.
Then, the car needed a
valve job. The air-condition·
ing blew cold for about two
minutes, then only clew hot
air. The master cylinder was
bad.
The tape deck started
chewing up my cherished
copy of •rude the Llght·
Ding.• The bent radio anten·
na stopped receiving an AM
signal.
There were other repairs
(.N.,n,"1 r;.¥
C4w1!Jnr~
•1&P
*'1 pClll ltodl ~) 67U.7•
<'°"""Y~)
~ COQlf PlcmiVlogt
(-~ tillm ML .. ZN)
(7")~7•
to hand.l8 an operatiOn of
1ucb magilitude, tb8 ch1e&
agreed. It would take sevetal
hows ot training and P':ill
them away trOm mveatigat·
lng or acting on crlmillal
l.oddent., they .aid.
•we're 11mply not pre·
pared to handle it,• Snow·
den said. •we also don't
want to put a burden on the
people who live in our com·
munity."
too numerous to mention.
And after a year and a half,
my wallet was about $3,500
lighter.·
So last week, I finally
decided to stop the madness.
With the help of the chaps
at Costa Mesa Mitsubishi,
I'm driving a gorgeous pur·
plish-blue Eclipse. And it
only bas 14,000 miles.
Instead of dumping a cou·
ple hundred into the Prelude
almost every month, I can
put it toward the Eclipse. As
much as I liked seeing Chris
at Belmont Auto. it will be
nice to see the repair bills
subside.
The Eclipse even bas a
year left on the warranty.
For me, the lesson was
this: U the deal seems too
good to be true, it's probably
not a deal at all.
It was one of those life
lessons I'll never forget.
• PAUL CLINTON covers the envi·
ronment. John Wayne Airport and
politics. He may be reached at (949)
764-4330 0< by e-mail at paul.dir>-
tonOlatimes.com.
OBITUARIES
Peter Biehl
A memorial service for
Peter Biehl, formerly of New-
port Beach, will be held at 11
a.m. April 26 at the National
Cathedral in Washington,
D.C. Biehl died Sunday. He
was 59. The family has
requested that in lieu of flow·
ers, donations be made to the
Amy Biehl Foundation, c/o
Steve Schwarz, 29 lndepen·
dence Drive. Hillsborough,
NJ 08844.
Raymond E. Brock
Services for Raymond E.
Brock, a 29-year Newport
Beach resident and retired
publisher. will be held at 11
a.m. Tuesday at Petersen
Automotive Museum in Los
Angeles. Mr. Brock died
Tuesday of a heart attack. He
was 75. He is survived by
wife Joann Brock; and
daughters Maureen Brock,
Sara Brock Rollins and Katie
Brock-Medland.
Keith Orville
Burnham
Keith Orville Burnham. a
longtime Newport Beach res-
ident, died Saturday after a
long battle with leukemia. He
was 78.
Mr. Burn·
ham was born
Feb. 8. 1924,
in Vancouver,
Canada. He
served in the
U.S. Anny's
Air Corps
during World
War II and Keith
spent two Orvtlle
years in Burnham
North Africa
in the Army Airways Com-
munication System. He grad-
uated with a bachelor's
degree in business adminis-
tration from use ..
Mr. Burnham pursued a
career in real estate develop:
ment. He has been active in
local community organJ.za.
ttons, including the Newport.
Irvine Rotary Club. A Rotari-
an since 1959, Mr. Burnham
terved the organization in
several t4padt1es.
POLICI •ILIS
COSTIMllA
• AtMIM --...: Sale of
drugS w• ~In the 1200 blodt .tl::n e.m. ~wt:A grend
theft was reported In the
3JOO block at 10-.47 •.m. ==Mt AA euult WM reported In the 2000
block at 9~9 p.m. Wedne-sday.
• PtliNlew RDed: A grand
theft ym reported In the
2700 bJoCk at 2:46 p.m.
~MdWest
Wlllon Strwt: A robbery
was reported at 3:01 p.m. wednesday.
• fMwport loulevwd: A
oommerdal bufolafY was
reported In the "ltOO block at
9:05 a.m. Wednesdey.
• IWld°'Pf' ~A tlaf-
flc collision lnvoMng Injuries was reported In the 600 block
at 7:02 a.m. Wednesday.
• West 11th Strwt: A veht·
de burglary was reported in the 700 blodc at 12:48 p.m
Wednesday.
llEWPOIT IEACH
• bst a.lboll loulevwd:
Battery was ~ported In the
800 block at 10:27 p.m.
Wednesday.
• West OceM Pront and
1tth Street: A petty theft
was reported at 1:24 p.m.
Wednesday.
• Mlllnlall Drive: Trespassing
was reported In the 100 block
at 6:32 p.m. Wednesday.
• "1ow1Mlfttof y Drive West: A vehkle burglary was report·
ed In the 500 block at 7:39
a.m. Wednesday.
• SM Miguel Drtw and
Avoado Avenue: A hit-and
run w~ reported at 12:11 p.m.Wed~.
• 4'th StNet: An auto theft
was reported in the 100 block
at 1 :49 p.m. Wednesday.
by Wife of 54 years Barbara.
children Kay, Brent, Ehse.
Scott and Jamie; 16 grand-
children; and three gredt·
gnmdchildren.
In lieu of Oowers, dona-
tions may be made to the
Rotary Foundation of
Leukemia Society.
Virginia A. Forbes
A memorial service for Vu-
ginia A. Forbes, a 60-year
Newport Beach resident, is
scheduled to be held at 1 p.m.
Sunday at St. Michael and All
Angels Episcopal Church m
Newport Beach. Mrs. Forbes
died Tuesday of natural caus-
es. She was 86. She is sw-
vived by daughter Jean
Forbes Wilson.
• lO OUlt RIADBS: The Daily Pilot
wekomes obituaries f0< residents or
former residents of Costa Mesa and
Newport Beacti. If you want to have
an obituary printed In the Pilot ask
your mortuary to fu us the lnfor· mation at (949) ~ 170 or call the
newsroom at (949) 7~324.
TEDESCO,
WandaM.
Wanda M. Tedaeoo ol Newpoft
Beach, Ca. pueed tfWttf Apnl 2.
200'2 ol emphysema at lhe age
ol 71 . She Is 8ll\lived by her
tusbarld Tom ol 51 yean;. her
daughWa Launa White, Sancfy
Kay, and Julie Bas, her eons-in-
law Tom White, Howard Kay
and Mlkp a.a, 7 grandchildren:
Monica ~hrs. Amy White.
Sara White, Kelley Kay, Charlie
Kay, Peter Bee, Caaey Bas, and
one great.granddaughter,
Morgan Mathers.
Wanda WM ~ SO her
famly, ~ to travel, and wll
be remembered for he warm
.. and oontagloul lalJgh.
In leu ol ftown. the tamil'/
r8QU8lta that donatlOnS be
mede to the Mwk:erl WlO
AllOQ!atk)n,
He was also a put director
of the Whittier YMCA and al
the Whittler Chamber of
Commerce. He also served on
that city's BOard Of Appeall.
After moving to Newport
Beach in 1969, Mr. Bwnbam
became active in Big Brothen
and Big Sllten of Orange • L· ... ..:====--.-1 County and bec6ma prest· •
dent of that organization. He
remained on Ua advisory
board for ll8VWal YMJ'I. Hea.uoar-t~t
ol tbe UDda Ille Homeown.
... Alm., ad • D.1111Dber ol
~~t~b~Blg
Mr. ....... 11 llUMftd
i--~~~..-.----~--~~------------~~--------. THE LOOK ~-~----------------~-------11
Doily Pilot
SOME STYLE
ByB.W. Cook
You know you can buy a gotf dub or get somepne to stflng
your racquet at Sport Chalet in SOuth Coast ptaza. But did
you also know you could also find accessories and athletic
apparel to help you play in style? From 'ha to Quiksilver, this store
has the gear. •
Modeling fashions for The Look is Daneya Williams, a Sport
Chalet sales associate. Williams is a California native who enjoys
fun in the sun and outdoor activities. She has plans to pursue a
career In the travel industry. Joining Williams is Matt Rice, also a
sales associate and a San Diego native who is an avid golfer and
Sport Chalet resident ski professional.
GOLF
For his day on the greens, Matt Rice is ~aring Nike
microfiber pants ($75) and mi~ polo (SSO) and Footjoy
Sierra trek saddle shoes ($89.99).
TENNIS
Taking to the
coorts, Williams
wears a Fila tennis
dress ($60) and K-
Swiss shoes ($69.99).
HIKING
Williams models this
hiking ensemble of
Columbia trekker
shorts ($39.99).
omni-dry T-shirt
($29.99) and ootfrt-
ter vest ($39 99).
She is also wearing
Salomon Exit GTX
boots ($119.99).
Rke's hiking outfit
consists of a Booney
hat ($22.99), chal-
lenger cargo shorts
(S29.99) and an SPF
20 shirt ($44 99), all
by Columbia He ts
wearing a Merrell
Chameleon dry
boot (S 139.99).
CASUAL
Rice wears a
Quiksilver outfit.
consisting of a Fre-
quent shirt ($41.99)
and Microscopic
shorts ($43 99).
BLACKMAN
.fridoy, April 5, 2002 5
LTD.
ANNOUNCING THE
SPRING CLEARANCE SALE.
WANTS To REMIND You To TURN
YOUR TIMEPIECE AHEAD ONE
HOUR ON SUNDAY, APRIL 7TH
•• . ,._..___
.
KARALON ~ by. KA_RASTAN
Special Offer
SALE
~499 sq.)d.
with padding
(Regular $32. 99)
Save now for a limited time on this
special style from Karastan.
55 ounce cut-pile yam is available
in two different co1ors.
Ready for immediate delivery and
installation. Call or visit our
spacious showroom today.
_ ___,
.
JOHNBIDPSER
CARPET ONE
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS BEGINS AT 2 :00AM
~
RO LEX
• • • •
•·JEWELERS
• • • • • • •
· AROUID lOWI
•Send AIOIND 10MI IWnl to the Deily flllot.
330 W. 8.y St.. eo.t.I ~ CA 92627; by falc to
(949) 646--t17C>, CK by c..iling (!M9) 514-4298.
Include the ttme. dlte ~ loc.ation af tt. ~
•well IS • (l)f'Qct phone nur1'lb9r. A ~
listing Is~. ~~lot<Om.
SATURDAY
Tbe UC lnlDe Arboretum wW hold a
spring plant sale titled "Showen of
Flowers• from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. In an
effort to brighten up your garden, the
sale will feature early spring perenni-
als and spring bulbs. The arboretum ls
south of the comer of Campus Drive ·
an Jamboree Road on the UCI North
CampU.S. (949) 824-5833.
Publon Island wU1 hold a We pelnUng
event from noon to 4 p.m. today and 7
at Fashion Island's Island Terrace Food
Court, 62 Fashion Island, Newport
Beach. $100 per tile. Part of the pro-
ceeds will benefit children's programs
at the Orange County Museum of Art.
(949) 733-2198.
SU II DAY
Fidelity Federal Bank and a group of
Restaurant
fDeDds will bolt a fund-raiser to as&ist a
woman with reOeS sympathetic :aystro-
pby, a di&eua Of the ~thetic ner-
vous system caUlling severe pain. from 1
to 5 p.m. ~t the Adelity Federal Bank.
1515 Westdilf Drtve, Newport Beadl. An
auction will be held wttb proceeds bene-
fiting the RSDICRPS Melis Memor1al
Foundation .and going to assist the
woman. Donatkm and volunteers are
sought (949) 4-48-8982 m (949) ~8-0668.
•
Youngsten are Invited to make the
mark at the annual Fashion Island
Newport Center tile-painting event
from noon to 4 p.m . today. The 12-inch
tena cotta tiles will eventually pave
the walkways of the shopping center,
adding to the 1,215 hand-painted tiles
now in place. The tiles are $100, which
is tu-deductible, and paid reserva-
tions are required. The center is at 401
Newport Center Drive, Newport
~ch. (949) 721-2000.
The ftrst of a three-day vegetarian
cooking demonstration with samples,
recipes and .handouts will take place
from 7 to 9 p.m. in the fellowship hall
at Costa Mesa Seventh-day A:dventist
Church, 271 Avocado St., Costa Mesa.
::....---Established In 1962 ----
MonJa1 Night Special
Unnplete Petite Fi/et Mignon Dinner
s1gooperpawm
lnclrulu: &iUul, your chok~ of twice baltied
pouuoe1 or nee
d-garlic lnwlUI d-tleuert
Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails
NATIO
Hoag Me
Call to register. $20, $25 a couple for
the entire leSlion. (949) 5'8~.
MONDAY ·
lDtemaUoiaally kaown icbolu Of
humanistic inqu.ily aild aibcal tbeoly
Georgio Agamben will present a lecture
titled •commumty, Identity, nawna~ a~
noon. The lecture is part of UC Irvine's
2001-02 OumMllor's Diltingulsbed Pel-
low Series and will be held at UCI's
Humanities Res.earch Inltitute, Admin-
istrative Building, Room 338. Pree. (949)
824-7372 or www.evc.ud.edu/cdlsl.
TUESDAY
Orange Coat College's 19th annual
High School Senior Day will take
place from noon to 3 p.m. in the cam-
pus quad. More than 3,500 Orange
County high school seniors are expect-
ed. to attend. Each senior will receive
early registration materials for fall
2002 classes with counseling, orienta-
tion and financial aid materials also
available. Department and campus
tours will be conducted for interested
students. A free barbecue lunch also
will be provided. Free. (714) 432-5725.
Support Our
Schools
Shop Harbor ·
Blvd. of Cars
I I..\ l ~J), I\
I~I, ,: ·! l .1r-..
~~
CHAIRMAN
CONTINUED FROM 1
the board lut JDODtb, compa-
ny ~kelJnan Bill Blimning
bad dted ;J\erney'• incoming
Cba1nDanship u part of the
reuon for tbeU de~.
· Both Nicholu and SamUeli
pledged to continue sup~
log the Center's expanston
and capital campaign, as well
SIMON
as the center• artistic
endeavon ~neral.
Kirwan that despite
the abMD<.'e of the Broadcom
executtv... nemey felt he
cut too much of an unnec.es-
sary tpc>Wght on a Center
dragged into a completely
unrelated controversy.
• Y°'*8 <HANG writes featwes.
She tnllY be r'uched lrt (949) 574-
4261 or by e-mail at
young.chMtgOlatitMS.com.
the end of S4non's speech.
Daniel Winton, an attomey
who lives ln Newport Beach,
CONTINUED FROM 1
bis handling of the energy
crisis. Simon said Davis bas
built up too much debt and
hasn't adequately managed
the state's budget.
• sald he thought Simon's mes-
sage would reach moderate
voters.
·we need to continue to
·talk about Gray Davis' track
record," Simon said. •1bis
election is a referendum on
him."
The mainly male crowd in
attendance clapped loudly at
•1 thought be was plain-
talking and a welcome relief
from what we hear from
Davis,• Winton said. "These
are Issues that would res-
onate."
• PAUL CUNl'ON coven the envi-
ronment, John Wayne Airport and
politics. He may t. reached at (949) 7~330 or by e-mall at paul.clm-
tonOlatlmf:S.com. ~ •
SD~
Mattress Outlet Store
BRAAO IEW-C0SMETJCALLY lrfPERFECT
Get Ille Bat for Ltssl ~ · 3165 Harbor Blvd.
~ CostaMesa
ODe moc:l 5ollllll o( 405 l'Wy iii (714) 545-7168
DAY 2002
resbyterian
In recognition of National Doctors' Day and the 50th anniversary of
Hoag Ho~pital, we would like to thank the more than 900 physicians of
our Medical Staff for their sacrifice, dedication and commitment.
,
The extraordinary efforts of our physicians have played a vital role in
ensuring the continued success of Hoag Hospital and the quality
healthcare provided to this c~mmuttlty.
QUOTE OF THE DAY
"I think they re believing in the
, process a little more. I knew lt was
just going to be a matter of time ... •
John Altobelli, Orange Coast College
baseball coach Apillhm«ff
CRAIG PHOENIX
paity Pilot Sports Editor R~Cortson • 949~744223 • Sports Faxs 949-650-0170 Friday, April 5, 2002 7 •
I • .. SNOWBOARDING
DON L.£ACH I OAllY PILOT
Newport Harbor Hlgh's Chanelle Sladics has her feet in the sand, but her heart seems to melt where there's snow for her board.
....
Chanelle Sladics, a Newport Harbor High
junior, finished with runner-up laurels in a
recent national snowboarding competition.
"I'm definitely
the beach
girl on the
(Junior
National) team.
I always dress
differently
A fourth-place hrush
m the halfpipe event
(wmner determined by
JUdgtng) aJso aided the
cause for her runner-up
position in the overall
rankings.
SWV.Vlrgen
DAILY PILOT
H ow's this for irony:
A 17-year old girl from
Newport Beach loves to
snowboard. But, that's not
where the bizarre twist stops for
Newport Harbor H1gh junior
Chanelle Sladics.
She's actually garnering success
from snowboarding. Sladics, who
belped lead the Sailors' field hoc.key
,JqUad to its second straight Sunset
League title in the fall, is on the U.S.
Junior National Snowboarding
Tham. And, what's more, she's
among the elite, as she Hn.lsbed
runner-up in the overall ranlongs
fOr the Junior Women Division
(age 16-17) after her stellar
pe!fonnance 10 the USA
Snowboarding Association National
Championships, wblcb ended
March 24 at Mammoth Mountain. •n•s ttonJc that I live by the
beach and I'm on the
snow," Sladics said "I'm
not used to the snow or
the mountains. I'm
definitely the beach girl
on the (Junior Nabonal)
team. I always dress
differently than
everyone else and I'm
always freezing.•
Against a field of 40
competitors, Slad1cs'
highest finish came in
the slope style event
She came in third in 'the
event that includes
Judges grading on
aspects from height of a
JWDP to nsk of a trick
than everyone
else and I'm
always
freezing ... n
Chanelle Sladics
U.S. Junior National
Snowboarding
team member
Sladlcs'
perfonnance also
qualified her for the
Junior World
Championships in New
Zealand, which will be
in September. This
summer, she will train
m Oregon, which
means she will miss
practice time with her
teammates on the
Newport Harbor field
hockey team.
The greater the nsk the more pomt!t
distributed.
"I'm going to have
to-come back and do
double-day practices: said Sladlcs,
who plays as a link in field hockey.
Sladics also finished hfth m giant
slalom. a downhill mountain race m
which she was the only one who
wore a headset and listened to
music on the way down.
Sladics is anxious to make the
Sdcrthce and prepare for the World
Championships. With the recent
Winter Olympics passing, the
snowboarding trend has .
skyrocketed and Slad1cs LS on the
fast track to finding opporturubes to
advance to tugher levels m her
sport.
Fonner members of SladJcs'
Juruor Nabonal team include Ross
Powers, who won the halfp1pe
snowboarding gold medal m the
2002 Winter Olympics. and Danny
Kass, who grabbed the silver medal
in the halfp1pe snowboarding event.
"That gives me inspiration,·
Sladlcs said. ·1 don't know if I will
ever be able to do that. I have to
choose what I want to do. I might
want to go to college on the East
Coast, so I can go to school and
unprove on snowboarding. The
Olympics, that's dehrutely
somettung that 1 can set a goal for •
Sladics· rise to snowboard.Ing
success came from a bit of a chance
s~tuabon.
"ln the begiorung of the seventh
grade I started snowboarding,•
Sladics said. "I broke my arm when
I was skiing, so I bad to choose to
snowboard and I liked 1t. I
competed in snowboarding and I
never stopped.•
JC BASEBALL
Skyrocketing
Pirates handle
Cypress, 10-5
Pirates win eighth straight.
COSTA MESA -
If there was any
doubt the Orange
Coast College
baseball team has
responded from 1t!t
gut-chec k ses!.1on SCOlllOllD
three weeks ago
further proof cdme ~
Thursday when the
Pirates eamed lhNr
s
10
eighth strdtght v1c1ory, d 10-5 Orange
Empire Conference wl!l over v1s1bng
Cypress.
The ?trales 122-1, 7-5 in the OEC)
had lost four out of five before
begmrung their current streak. A 13-2
loss to vtSitmg Sdddleback March 16
resulted m the gut-check ume for the
Bucs, and they hdve responded
Fresh oft winning the Sequoias
Tournament llUE> March 29, the Ptrates
answered a 5-2 deficit with a five-run
fifth inning and mamtamed the
momentum with d command10g
pilch1ng
performance ., Rob Williams
f r 0 m
sophomore
Rob Williams
"It all
started with
the silent
kept us in the
game, and
our offense
got it done practice we
had after for us ... n
(losing to)
Saddleback, •
OCC Coach
John Altobelli
said. • 1 think
the y're
believing in
John Altobelli
Orange Coast
College baseball coach
the process a Little more. I knew 1t was
Just going to be a matter of tune.•
Williams came in the fourth and
delivered 5113 mrungs of work to po!>1 his
second win of the season He reb.red the
side in order m the fifth and sixth,
pitched four scoreless mnmgs and
firushed with three stnkeouts and no
walks
OCC sophomore Scott Beerer
started the game, but could not shake
the effects of a sore foot
·He went out there on pure
starruna, • Altobelli said of Beerer ·He
didn't have tus good stuff Most prtchers
wouldn't go oul there hke that, but be
did it for us Rob Williams kept us 10 the
game, and our offense got 1t done for
us.·
Jeremy Lahmann, an OCC
sophomore, crushed a 3-2 pitch for a
two-run borne run over the nght-center
field fence to tie the score in the fifth.
Then, sophomore catcher Ryan Han.son
added a two-run base tut, that scored
Ryan Marcos, who singled, and Zack
Merideth, who reached on a hit by
pitch. OCC freshman Donny Murphy went
3 for 4 with one RBI and two runs scored
to lead the Pirates' 12-hit attack, while
Hanson finished 2 for 4 with two RBis.
Coast returns to conference action
Sa~ay at noon, playing at Cypress.
OUIM flPlll <MllEICI
OW-CAMT tQ. 0.-S
Cypre1 110 JOO 000 • S 17 0
Orange Coast 200 050 0311 • 10 t2 0
KMdlc, Mii~ (5), Loopey Cl). Zlmlrro (II)
trld H¥4en. Beerer, WllllM'6 (4), HedgptCtl (99
and ~ w. Wiii*"' 2.() l -te.dle.
21 • Kungle (0 ~. ~ (0. lMvNiM (OCQ.
The lightning's 10-run first
inning leads to opening win
Sage Hill opens its own tournament with a bang ~ver Fairmont Prep.
StiweVirgen
DMYPl.OT
NEWPORT COAST -With a 10-run first
lnninO. IOUnd defense and bidmldating patch1Dg ~ 7Mk Priedrichl, tbie Sllge .. Higb bMeblD
team opened ats tnauguraJ Sprtng Classic
~t with a 14·9 victory ayer fairmODt
Plilil> 1lnll'dy.
Tbe Ughln1ng (4...S) l.-111111-bm tn that nnt =·
ianlDg 8Dd took~ ol IDUr enon, wtdch
lad to tbNe unearned rw. ID a ..... tMt WU
called after 5•1.a lnnlnga becaUM ot the ""*wwwrt time lladl al IWO ......_
S..,.Hlll ...... Mllt-..wtllllind
-• ,_a blll tD IMICe. 4.0. .... .,.. -· ..,u. .............. =-· aM ..... _M 9M&A4wa11 "........ ·-··-...............
--~ ........ ~lllel .......
•
ii 5, 2002
TENNIS
Quosten Ball advances at
the Easter Bowl opener
TODAY'S satEDUll
llml'
~·UCSll* ..... UCr.er.1,.m
l4llh tdlOCI(. -Hll s.-fnQ o-1<. poOI ~St. ~I(. Hilt.ta.in.
mn•ru The best amateur junJor Lennis playen Jn
the country are 1n U>:t desert until rum Frtday
competing in the pre'!lttgtous Easter Bowl, or
the United States Tennis Association Super
National Spring Championships, at Riviera
Comrnllnlty collete""" _, -. Mlll10I\ Slra Mil llt Or.nge Comt. 2 p.m.
a 771
Resort in Palm Sprtngs. .
l7ollowing Thursday's openJng-round,
Corona del Mar High freshman Carsten Ball.
the No. 2 seed in the boys 14s, defeated
Douglas Penin of Atlanta, 6-3, 6-3.
<:ammunfty college • Onlnge Co.st
It Goldll\ 'Mist. 2 p..m..
~
~college . Or-.~
" Seddlebldt College. J p.rn. In the girls t6s, CdM's Taylynn Snyder
advanced with a 6-4, 6-f win over Brittany
Baldy of Oklahoma Oty, while fow1h·seeded
Kiisti Miller of Marysville, Mich., deleated·
Cd.M's Brittany Holland, 7-5, 1-0 (retired).
WIWDM1
Cdlege men · UC Mw at Stanfotd.
7 p.m.
toiomunlty college men • Or.nsie eo.
Higl}llgbting today's opening-round play
will be CdM senior Cameron Ball. unseed~
m ~e boys 18s, who will face No. 12 Stephen
Bass of Bronxville, N.Y .. today at 3:30 p.m.
II( s.n Diego llo4el-. 1 p.m.
BRIEFLY
Ball. enjoying a breakthrough season, has
defeated every top player coming his way of
late. including Stanford-bound James Pade
of Menlo ScbQOl (Atherton) in an eight-game
pro set, 6-7 (7 -1 ), in the Cd.M National High
School All-American Boys Team Tennis
lnvitational at Palisades Tennis Club.
Dozen Anteaters garner Big West laurels
OON lfACH f OAl.Y l'ILOT
Sage HW ttnt baseman Jordan Salinger stops a drtve in its tracks for an out.
1\velve UC Irvine student~athletes earned Big West Conference
Wmter All-Academic honors, Big West Conference Commissioner
Dennis Farrell announced Thursday.
ln the boys 16s, Newport Beach's Kaes
Van't Hof (Mater Dei), WlSeeded, will play
Luka Cerenko of Atlanta at 10:30 a.m., while
unseeded CdM junior standout Garrett
Snyder will square oft in the 18s against 25th-
seeded Brett McKeon of Boca Raton. Ra., at
Ba.m
SAGE HILL
FROM 7
fourth. Friedrichs scored in
each of the innings. while
Swanson crossed the plate
in the third and Salinger
tallied another run in the
fourth. W,illcins' sacrifice fly
to center field scored
Friedrichs in the fourth.
· right tD advance to the semis,
today at 9 a.m. when it takes
on St. Michael's at Sage Hill.
The Classic ends Saturday,
with seDiillnaJ.s at 10:30 a.m.
and 1 p.m., followed by the
championship game at 3:30.
UCI's honorees are women's basketball players Wendy G~pe. qooy Oparah and E.tin Tumlinson. women's swimmer.I Jessica Drake.
·Jennifer Hurckes, Emily Mullen. Sara Showalter and Jayme ~ahr,
men's basketball player Aras Baskauskas, and men's swimmers Youssef
lbraheim, Kevin Olson and Ajamu Palmer.
scoreless innings. which
included striking out three
out of the eight batters he
faced. The Huskies (4-5)
responded when Friedrichs
moved to second base in the
third mning and scored five
runs to cut the lead in half,
10-5. Sage Hill held
Fairmont at bay. scoring a
pair of runs an the tblrd and
Each honoree maintained a 3.2 cumulative grade point average
or better and participated in over 50% of the team's competition
DEEP SEA
·w e played" a good
defensive game," Friedrichs
said. "I wasn't surprised
when (Torino) pulled me. I
want to pitch again later,
may~ in the semifinals or
the finals."
SAGl Mil SPHIG <W5K
SAGE Hu 14. ~ ,_. t
fa1rmont O OS 301 • 9 8 6
s.ge Hill (10)02 20x • 14 6 2
Hebe1n. Ethridge (1), Ko (5)
and 0. Rud(«: Frledridls. Loper (3)
and l(omswiet, Swanson (5). W •
Friedrichs. l · Hebein. 28 • Ethridge
(F) 38 • J. Park (F), ~ (5H).
Green sharp in first start at Portsmouth
PORTSMOl.TrH, Va. -UC Irvine senior guard Jerry Green h1 l
all five of his field-goal attempts in his opening game at the
Portsmouth Invitational Townament Wednesday night.
Green, who started, bad 10 points, two steals. one assist, O!I
rebowid and four turnovers in 28 minul.\?s. His Freedom Aulomollvc team lost to the Portsmouth Sports Club, 79-68.
1"URSOAV'S COlMS
N9wpoft IAndlng • 1 boat. 21 anglen. 27 JCUlpln,
2 sheephud, 2 ~ 1 cabezon Sage Hill will play for the
/Yew 'l1IIJJ Pocm:Limlted Edition S2
Actttioua Buslneaa
N1me StaWment
The lol~rsont .,. doing •.
Recovery Medlc•I
Equipment, 812 E.
Syc.mote Ave.. Orengt.
CA 92.888
Mmty Jo Roa. 812 E. ~ Ave., Orv.ge,
CA 92.888
Thi• bu•lneu is con-duclacf by: In ~
H•ve you •tarted
doing ~ yec? No ~Jo Rola
Tilfa llatement WU
flied With the County
Cleltt of OrW1gll ~ on 03/11/2002
2002Ut'322
Daily Piiot March 15, 22.
29, Mt 5, 2002 F302
~~,ll~
~$11975 I
M.S.R.I'. '19,660
111 Dmll 6 °'9c: m.~ a,...
J.Ot .. ,,,.._ "*"Ion/*-.loctii.
remok f«rf•c.&--.....
OMllllU"1-
~MOC>lllllPMJflJI•
1111.\l',lllJI ---. .... _ .... -.. -~ ..
Flctltk>u9 Bu.fnea p.m Have you •tarted AGENTS, the ordinance may be "*11 by Monday, In or-
Name Stlit.inlnt MARV T. ELLIOTT, doing ~ yfJl(I No (2) PROVIDERS, reed 1n the Qty Clef1(1 d9f to be OOlllklared In
Tha fo11oW1no '*'°"' o.outY City Cleft! Amerlcen Mu1cle ANO Office. 71 Fafr Drtve. lhe Planning Ofrecto(1
.,. doing~ II: Published Newport Cars, lno .. Sel Perez. ~REDl'TORS Costa Mela. dedllon. If approved at ~~A~ =c~o~ 1, 2~;,·4~ c~. 11etemen1 was A CLAIM o:,:;v c~ ~UOTT, ~tromk>d ~·o:;
WlndoW. 27282 Mira 5, 8. 9. 10. 11. 141, 2002 filed With 1ne County AGAINST HAWAH ·Publlahed Newport ·-dllle. ~~IUlon Viejo, M340 ~~ County H~~T~~N. ~~o~ s. ~ =9d~:Wor~
Pu MMoc1 Coooeoe. ~~~ 2002Nt12Jt On Februer; 27. 2002. F334 alllh¢led agent llQ-
27282 Mira FlorM, J.1s. Deily Plot Mar. 29. Atx. the CoU11 o1 the Fil'll SUMMA y F Qriev9d ol tt.i: daclliol'I lion Vlelo. CA 92692 Tha following persons 5, 12, 19, 2002 Fm· Circuit. Slate ol H8Wllll, R 0 may Ille II notice ol •
Thl1 buslnea le oon· are doing bu1ine11 u · entered an order 10 ~-PROPOSED peal to Ille Ptennlng
dueled by: 111 ~ Mt COCINA. 88 Faif Dr . Flctltfou1 Bualneu da1e H•wall Dental ORDINANCE Commll8lon wlll1 a fling
Have you 1tarted Costa Mela. California Name Stat9ment HMl\tl Ptan ("HOHP .. ) CITY OF lee of $741.00 to dahy
doing bu1ir-. yfl(1 No 92827 Tha loltowmp peraon1 In Ill °"* to ~te. COSTA MESA the COii of the appeal Paut M. COllPIOI Gabed. Inc.. (Calif.). are doing busirMa as: the Court awolnted ORDINANCE 02•1 11 procedure.
Thi• atateirient -• 27014 fiarmelrte. Velell· qu.ntum communlca-Wayne C Metoiill Ill u tcheduled 10 be In full The application Ind med With the County cla. Calllornla llonl, 912 E.asl Ocean· llql.idator of HOHP The loroe end efteQ 30 days development plant ol C111f11 o1 Orange Cour1'y 91355-4971 front Bdloe. Catlfomla Court recently approved from b adoption on lf>l1I the prtJPOMd protad .,. on 03l20o'2002 This buslneU Is con· 92681 a clalm form and I, 2002. and was avalleble lof ·public ,.. 2002MN4412 duded by: • corporation RandOlc>h Patrick Scott, procedure for llllno 1 ......,_...... Mw and ~ at Deily Piie( Mat. 22, 29, Have you started 912 E. Oceanfronr. claim ageln11 HO'HP ~ ~e~ ~ft"' the Plannl~ Depart·
Apr 5, 12. 2002 f3?2 doing bulineat yet? No Balboa, ~ 92661 The proc:edufe requlrn COUNCIL MEMBl!RS: ment, City o Newport FlctJtlou• BulfneM Gebed. Inc.. Edward This buslne5s Is con· lhal alt persons or A y Es: 0 I a 0 n, e.ech, :f300 Newport
Name Sqtement ~lou~ L Patrick, Viol PTw dUded by· 11 ~I entitles submit \hair Monahan, Cowan, Boulevard. Newport
The fotlOwlnQ peraont fqm. _....,,_.. Thia 1t11temant wu petl/lerthlp ctalm ega1n1t HOHP on Roblnaon, Steel. Beach, Catllornla,
are ..-..., buafnMa •· Tha lollowtno Pt flied whh the County Have you started 111 epproved olalm fonn ,..,._., 112869-1188 For f\ll1hef
E-;;:dlta SI= I ~l'IOtll Cllll1I of Orange ~ ~ ~ No to the lJquidltor. Al I*· A8SEk~ lntonn.tlon oontact the
SeMcet, 3288 T ::8.:'111 Group D!!.., on 03/2&'20022002 ... '"-•-Pa Scoa '°"' °' erltlllee referred OROtN•NcE 02-1 N9WPO'I 8Mcll I Plall-Dr. eo.111 Mesa, CA eomp.ny, 206 w:~ ... ,,_ '... ltalement WU to In the lbove three cal· amends c;h.p. XIX ol nlng Department •1 92828 S1rN1 1105. Tustin, CA Ody Piiot Mat. 29. Apt. flied With the County egGllee thet have not ~ Title 10 of the Coeta (IMO) 844-3200. Nelet Oewud. 3268 92180 5, 12. 19, 2002 t=321 Cletk ol Orange County ceNed a written notice Mesa Municipal Code MOT£: Tha axpenae
Tuitodl Dr Coeta Meaa. Cd E EOl1e4', 5152 .,.. __ , ___ B··-·--on 03/22/2002 and c:lalln form from the ,.-..... IOflcitallon of ol ltlil notice le pllld lrom CA 92t!.29 Yeeilng Ave.. irvtne, CA .-,..u.......,• ...,,... 200HttH07 ~and wtlo ~ on private a Mno ... oolected llom
This ~ 1e con-92604 Name atstem.nt Daly Plol Mar. 29, ~-wlah to flle a c:talm property r. ~
dUcted by. 111 ~ Tilll bu1fnete la con-Tha lollowtno persont 5, 12. 19. 2002 f328 agalnat HOHP, mua1 Im-· THE ~FUll TEXT of Publtehed Newport
Heve you 11a1ted ~ by. 111 lndlvldlMll are doing ~ aa: niedlately oontaot tha the ordlnanca mey be Beach·Coa1a Meaa
doing ~ yec? No Have you ll•rted ~ SioecMew2 GTach-Flctltloue 8UllMU l.iqllkSal<K In writing to read In the ~ C111111'• Oely Ptlot Apl1I 5, 2002 Neiet uwwvv '""'-bu11r1eaa ........, No ·-· 44 tMn-Name S~ reQOnt the notloe and """--n F ,__ f331 Thia ttatement WU ~ E. r:o.ttl(' moor, !Mne, CA 92811 Tha ~ dalm form at the follow. ~·....... ...om., crrv ~
'"9d with the County Thia llatement WU --~ <J.:r1: ~ ~ Man, ~ ~~~ ~ MARV T. WJOTT. COnA. llESA ~~~ C0\#1IY ~ ~an::. = orNnmoc>r. 1""'"9. CA ~· Ave . Cotta HDHP. 810 Rlchardl = City Cleftl ORANGE COUNTY, 2002MtMtT on 02ll6/2002 82814 ......_ CA 92821 StrMit, Sufte 719. Hon-ea:ch·~' Ne~ CALIFORNIA
o.11y P1o1 Met t5, 22. 200altH23 Thil bu11ne11 11 con-Chattel S.ur, 239 S. olulu. Hawal 98813. Cely Plol Apl 5 2002 NOTICE ~. Apr, 51 2002 f30ll Dally Piiot tMr. 22, 28, cllCted by: a OOll)Ollllon C.petla Ct.. Co1ta All COMPLETED ' F332 INVTT1NG 8tOS
Ap£ 5. 12. 2002 F323 H•vi:..: 1ta1tNoed Mela, CA 92827 CLAIM FORMS MUST NOTICE ts HEREBY FJctltioua BualneM tila · vet? Thia bulinea 18 con-BE RECEIVED BY THE PUBLIC NOTICE OIVEN that 1ealed Name Stat9ment PUBLIC NOTICE Uflrabend T'ec:tinolo-cllCtld by. an indMclial LKMQATOR OH OR CCJY OF PfOPC*le lof tumlahlng
The fottowtnQ l*'lonl REVISED CfTYWlOE ~Inc .. JoM Wang, Have you aC.rted BEFORE JUNE 24, NEWPORT BEACH all tabor, materWe, .. d*g ~ aa: TRAFFIC IMPACT Olr9CtOf doing bualneu yec7 No 2002, OR THE CLAIM equipment, nn.porta·
Intuitive Awakanlllg9, FEE PROGRAM llalement wu ChirlM Beur SHA~E ...._BA~..: ..,_u.,.~ lion and IUOll ofllr ,_... 217 °"Y.!r A\19 NewpCwt Tha Q«*a Me9a cttY ftlad With the ~ Thia 8'atament WU Any ,....._, ..,.., .......,,_ ""° ---.. M !My be l'9QUftd
8Mc:tt. CA Qe2 Courd w1 hdd a ~ a..tr ~ eounty llld wWi the ~ an unlrnely clelrn tonn ,J!,A2f»2.0ieO) lof = ...... .,.,.. .~ 'll'::,.."~ =-"'T.::., = ~ _,. .. ~ ~ .. ,_ =. "':~ ".:: ...... ':.=.."':.: :'.' ... -.:u·:.i·
CA 929112 FM PfoQra1n on Mon-~Plot Met. 29, Apt. t002ttt7412 trWlon from HDHP'e t>Hn 1ubmltt1d t>y flrOfeot .... .....
Thia ~ la oon-dlly, Apt 15, 200a, • ~ !p 20Qrl 6125 DI* Piiot Mar. 29, ~. ...... It a dletttbutlon AmeriCen TOW« iDr II-be ~ by h
tl..s by. an nMlll! t:30 p.m., ~ lie Oourd F1ctldoul ..,,..._ ~. 11. 20Q:Z F32R OCCUfa. ~ a teratlona at M "8*lg of COIM MIN • h
Have you etaned Chambers of City Hiii, ...t-...16.1-•• -•·-'---competed. tmety dalm ~ • Ice al flt~ a.tc. 77 c101rig ~ ysq Ho n Fair Drive, Coeta Name ~ r,.....,,..._ .___ loml dOM not ~ flat ...... flt ~ F• DIM. ~ Mw.
Ke)' Olu8ll'ld Meea. CA. The followlno perlOnl HMM ~t that your ~Jri\ or any and ""*'*"'8ft of Vflll.. c.llbtnll, 1#111 h hOIK Thia ...,,_.. wu The Tide ~ Fee .,. doing bulhaile ar. The followtno PM001 pert "*,of ... be PelO OUI dltt lft wNp M!eln-ol 10:00 .... ......_, ~ wllh flf <::ounty ProQfwn hU be«1 .,.. 0.Hn SIMI, 1809 er• doing bulNia •· Publllhed ~ Me WWI ....... PM-.. II, ... • wttii
a.tit of ar... COWl1lY ....., IO eww:. fie Cameale. SanCa Ane. Red on:Hd Dellgn, 70& 8eaeh·Co1t• Mu• • and oltr« lloMlr*I *nit~• be..,...
on OSI!~ ''""'ovtmen1a nec:ee-CA 92'705 OnlhkS Ava .. ~ dal o.llY Piiot ~ 5, 12 ....__on flt~ OldcW and Nlld -..
H02tlMMI Mry to addrMI lie Robet1 Deet1 ~. Mil, Celllotnla 112925 2004 f;ii luP•te=re· The In ·1h• Counoll
Dlly Plot Mat 15, 22, ~ ~ ol 1908 CameQla, s.nte Jule Shetlatlen, 10!5 IUMllAAY OF CMl1ll "*' enct Chambera. 8Hl•d # I«· &. 20Q2 £111 de1t .. opm•nl wffflln Ana. CA 82705 Ord*! Ava , Corone dll ,,,OftOll!D """'* at h .,..._... ~ ... bW flt
• Cotta Mela and to Thie ~ la con-Mar. C1111otn1a 9282.5 o•otN ...... CI! ~--.. t>e ,..le ... Of ltte .,.-ano 1'1-0UI ..... ,.... .,_..flat lie~ ~ by" M ~ COllHn Mc:A~, 706 " .... ......_ ,,.. ~ le netne GI lhe ...... IM
..... 11 I .... lf"9I °' """'°' " .... H.11• yew ewtM. ()chlO A~. Colona -an OP loc.ed h .... PC•'*"' M ...., ... ....... TM ........... PMOf11 ~ Oft flf Ttalllc ~ b&lltnaal ~ No Mar, Oelleotnla 92925 COITA Ill.SA P<M\ Rlclle ~ mwt. Mt tlld llctlMi ~~ C:-:3':"+1111c Thle~menl ... a=-:.~-:~~~~·~ It::-.:.:~=-~
Ptot.eeloMN, , · 300f trnpect FM "= le llled With life County Mlt, ~ ~ ... *'*"' • 1tw ,...._ 7'=. ·~ Plftl AGld Wia ... i. .......... •
COOlldgl ,,,_· .... c. ~~ ... co:: ~=r ~ ~ ~ ~~fr'&~ ~. ~ ~ ~-=-.:o.~ = ..._ Celbnla M11M Qty ~ Ollloe. lte:Hlf71tt Hav• you , .. rted OldrfW QM, :.::: bMrl ......,,._, NI I GI lie .,., ID .. fW
ADii! Hudloft. 300t 77 '"' ~.. Colfa ~ fllOe Mar. 29,. OOina bullrilea ~ Ho Ing r~tlonl con• Al Oll•bllJ ...,,_ NI W le ,.._ lfl ~ /we 11tt. C MM& ~ 11. 2QQ2 ~1 Jt"-~ 111r*1 Iii Tiii ts Of h Ulldlf01 lie _... ..,..,........ ....._~ QtMI ...... c.....-f'ubllo ~ In Ti. .....,,....,. ... Coela ... MUniclpll .. .. -~ ......_ la .... = W:-.fG=""'= ':-.~.-:-~~ = =.,.::.to .... s::-c:. ,?#J. :.-:: &":. .... ~ ~ ~ dYfllla .. ,,..,. ni. lolcMlrlO ,.... °" ~ .. htmpl "" ,-. .... .,., :-....,_ ~· "' ....... lrlf. For ~ M ~ ~ • ltlalllUM THI ucmoH .. .,_. UM P•nnl1 N• Clill -. ....... ~ J'I'? lllin, .... '10lie (71•) ~ Mulde cart ~Plat Mir 21.~ °"9111911IOI 02-1 fiNt UPIGOI• ff ........
1LJ!. ~ .~'£.'*i f!!:i!..= -~ '="T°;i f~~ .. 1-., Allleftean "'*''• 0) AM» Din•, = •"""' OMI~-C•'!J. Inc.&. JeA• • c--. ' ... H=:i'I -~ot.,,•D ,.,, , =-... Hf!
-.... !YW ~~-:0.,Dllft. :ne ., • ..... =~ .. a ~ __,by a~ .. , F\l.L TIXT t1' ... ...... ..... __ ......,_..._ ......
.,.
Buen• Park
Cly ol Com ...... ,... not be granted.
_.,.. lhe rtiltll to reject NOTICE Of= HEARIHO
any "' .. bids. O.t•· S-21-02 MARY E~TT1 T\me: 2 00. Dept.: L73
DeoulY City "*' The addrela of ~ CltY ol coeu ..... le Mme as noted litlo¥w Published Newport 3 A copy o1 II* Oldat
Beach·Costa Mesa to Show Cause shill be D
200
ail>t Pilot April 5. 12. published &I least~
Ol! MCtl weell for lour'90C> _____ .... F.,..33=3 ceaaiw WMlls prior IC
Ille dale ... for heetlnll SUPERIOR COURT on Ille pelitlon In lhe ,oi;
OF CALIFORNIA, towing newspaper o1 COUNTY OF general ctrcutJtJlon
ORANGE 1>rinte<1 In thos ~
341 THE CITY DRIVE Newport Be~ POST OFFlCE BOX Mesa Delly ~. 33CI ~~·CA ~~ CollaJ,4eA.:
92863·1571 DATE: APff 02, 2062 LA~EAUX JUSTICE JUDGE FnettAAO O.
CENTER FRAZEE. SR PETITION OF JUDGE OF THf SUP£.
JoM Palrick Croneuer AIOR COURT ~·~~L £.OR CHANGE John Patl'lcil Croneuei
vr NAM!: Rffte. 1380 ~ ORDER TO SHOW Way. Ape, A203~
CAUSE FOR CH4NGE Mela. CA 92626 M HAMii Publt1hed Newporl
CAN NUMBER: Beach-Costa Meta
A212tt4 Daily Piiot April S: 12,
TO AU. INTERESTED 19, 26, 2002
PERSONS:
1. Pdoner-Jo'1n Palrtdl eror-Re-.
llled • l*ltlofl wflh Ihle
court tor a decree
c:Nnglng namee • fol.. Iowa: John Patrlctl
c:ion.. Aeeee to John Pa1l1cll Croneuer
2. THE COURT
ORDERS that all per-
acllW ~ In ..
mettM lhatt appMr beb'9 ... COUl1 al .. ha9rtno Indicated below to lhoW cauM, II eny, why the petition tor c:iw'l1' o1 name should
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS?~
• • • • • • • • •
F335
'
Polley
: Rates 11ml tka11liJ1f'i. 11n• ~uhJ«"Tl ro
cbangt -.·ithout llOtire. Th() rmblilihtr
: t"f'M!rVl"i& Utt' riiclu 10 1·f'ni.or. n"c·lns..ify, ! n-vi111 or rejl'f't 1111~ dtt1111ifif'J
Monday ............... Friday S:OOpm
Tuesday ............. Monday S:OOpm
: ndverti1tt•anen1. Plt"Ull4' rc-1>0n u11y error
: ,thl\t mny he' i11 your d11"bifit"1 l 1ul
!romodiotely. The DKil) Pilot fl~·rpts
no liuhility for UI) 1•rrnr i11 1m
By Fax
(949) 6:3 1-6594
ByPlaone By MaOlln PenOm :tw W.-st lluv Strttt
Cui.In Mt>t.U, GA 92627
\1 \r• l")n Blvd 4t 811, 8c
Wednesday ........ i:ueaday S:OOpm. .
TI1un1day ...... Wednesday S:OOpm (94<)) 642-5678
' arl\'M1iM"m1•111 fm whid1 ii nwv he
mlfX)llllihlr f' tc·rpl for 1!1t• 1·•~1 ·u( th1·
1pac.v ac\unll~ oc·c·upi1•cl 11\ lhf' 1•rrvr.
Cre<lit ""'' ooh h" nll11\\ 1·rl for tlW>
lir11t in.'l4•rti1111.
(Phiw mdude your rwue 1wd 11lw~ 11v11Jtcr
1111d ,,.,.'II r111l y-1111 l'lftd( 'Wittt II priNl (jllOll'.)
I -ti I
II
1 ·••
. ~-~ . ' , II
101 • 216
-~
400. 412
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
, _.;~
' .
• -11r .
I ... L
HARIOfl VIEW HOMES
OP£)t SA TllUN 1-6
114t Por1 Clliow Hertlcw
Vlft lnMf loop. 4br
4.70• Elptndtd
S1,1t0,oc:..:J Owner .. 111
1·~1
LAKE FOREST
OPEN SUN 1-4
5b1 6.5be W-11ore llOCM _.,,, pnvm dodl. deO. IPI
3 ~ bllconiel $999,0000
180' Water Fronlllge
Cullom ~ "°"" "' pvt dock. loWtr llwl
l 1:2GO.eoo'
w~-3br.'ii.~
C01.1rtyard. deci. dock. Memberst.p 5629,000
BEACH DUPLEX
BEST IUY
CAU FAST
AOT. t't-72M120
Boors
Index
_,_..--....
Friday ............. 'fhureday S:OOpm
Saturday .............. Friday 3:00pm
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday Sunday ................ Friday S:OOpm
... • I
l"'!.Ull
.... 38r 29t l2l80lmo. 714-33l-llOO
WWW .l\lrlboolll.com/
forrtnlhllll
FfOftt '-OON/lllCle ()I
PCH wall ID betc11 & 10W!1
3br 2 50a. 1 c Oil W'O OIW. S25SQlmo Ava I 411
94~322-5900
''T-" Lg 2Br 2Bt
carptlong, gar, comm pool
p><I paUO, $2295/mo .._
·~ 511 949-759-3803
EIMCE DIREcTO
-f« All Your Home and Bwinete Needl -
.......... , ... I 1· IF-
Readl so,ooo Homes Each wen
for Only $32 per wftk (4 wt<, min.)
Call I.anal-at 642·5678 KM
NEWPORT CREST
38r 38a SuMler Lease
10 &"J1.I02. S11150mo.
agt 94~no
Eie!llnt Beyfnlnt Condo ~ 28a l'lllWly remodel9d.
IC. fll gtted ptl1cing. II
•• $2700. 714-~
HP ~ 38f Ubl, towmome. Fp, ,.. ctrplt.
WIO hk.upi. lg yd. 2car Olf,
$1975/mo !MIM12-«XM
tt.rbor View l(ftOll 381
2 SBt • F R r9l'llOdelld S320Cllmo 1yr lie ag1.
Palay 714·325·11103
949-494-0215 EXT 115
.. CAIHPAJD S$ ..............
WEMIYESTATQ ............ frw.dl\r--.., _....,..
zm ..... .,.
.... a.,CA""1 -·-CA-
10 . .
Friday, ~II 5, 2002
Refrigemor ms
WaaherfOrytr, $145111
Exc:ellant Condition
94!-!4!-5148
HUGE MOVING SALE ** Thomaav111e dining HI w/
clWll cabinet & MIVlr, eola,
900 tablel, lamf>I, and more
call tor lnlo ~75!1-8$43
WANTED ·
Beby Crib and
changing tlble
949-515-0337
• u
Bridge
NORTH
•VoN c:> 763 OAKtU
• KQJ 1t3 UST •91'3 ~· ¢QJIU
•1742 SOUTH
• K 107 54 \J AKQ!l
0 6
•A9
The bidding: SOl!llt WRST l• ,_ ~ .... JV ,_
4NT Paa Pau ....
NOlnli EAST l O ,_
~ .... .. \) ....
6\J ....
Openllli lead: JllClr. of \J
There is oft.en • world of diffcmlee
in the method you would choose tO
play a hand al duplicalt QI' Ill rubber bridi'c-Al the fonncr. ovcruicks and undilttlcka .--e usually more impor-
Clnt Chan the contr1Ct iiaelf. At the lat-
ter, makin& or defeati.ng the hand is
the crux of the mailer. But even at
dupbcate. if you reach • well-bid
slam it i.t usuJJy right t0 aawre ~
ooncnct -lbetc is no guarvitce lhal
the mNority of pairs will aet IO 1 12-
trick ClOOl1'ICI. or land in the right spot
North-South did well IO get IO the
small slam in hea1U with only 29
high-card point&. North'• biddina
pinpolnled spade shorlncss, and the , . .._, ___ _
COAST COIN NEED8
OLD COINSI Gold, silver. =· ... ldltl. lllllQ\ltl, ib4e9 949-&42·94-4 7.
AUTOlllOTIVI ,...,. • :t:tloa.. t..11 ,,_ the Toole I lllllwllll
aupplled. AODtY • 20IO Pl1c.ntl1 ·~we. Co1ta
...... lM' .....
SAVE S1000 OR MORE OH BE YOUR OWN BOii I.IP YOUR HOME THEATER lO $500 ..$8000.mo Pff.fff SYSTEMI FREE lnldrml · Free Into: 9CXM10.0706
lion. ~-4671 x 321 calhnowandforem.com
COMPUTER
HELP! ...... o...~ .. ,.. ........
f'C•Mlr:
~ Wlb Plgtlllrt'Q ••
~IGlll'll
Ob~
QUlll'ltlla.~ Iota ~~"-.. UC......,......_,
"'"~hf. 14-612-2
r~ .-
SMAU. JOB EXPERT! DUNCAN ELECTIUC LocaVOulc:k l'etpOnll Serv~emodtll
ZO Yt811 ElCPtlllnce
Ll275870 j4H50-7042
UCEHSED CONTRACTOR
No job too em. Al ..w.i Ate*. lllllOdlj, ,.,., ..
MW eeMole ... •Y ~
Remodeling
& Repairs
I REAL FSl'ATE I
•. ~on ~Young
Nn.>
UstlnRI Avai/.abk!
714-432--7873 -~lfthor-
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The C.itf. Public-
U tll 1 ti H Com-
11*8ion AEOOIRES lhlt .. i.-j ~
hold goodl rn<Mltl
print their P.U.C.
Cll T lllllillr; tnoa
Ind dlaullen print
!heir T.C.P. IUTber 1n 11 .....,.a.
II you tllN9 a ~ llon abW the llgat.
ity " a mowr. ino
Of ChUler, cd:
PUBLIC UTIUTIES COMM1sroN
714-558-4151
1!,"6rt """' ~. ~Professional
Painting
l.ii.MCl!iO
Iab/lltilil
Dt-a..~
*"*'"' Rob lsbeft -Owner
Costa Mesa, Ca
(94g) 646-3006
c.fJ 949-887-1480
lllM c..... ......_.
Intl&! ~ PUlllrlg. 17Vrsap_.,... .... fl!!• .....
~ll ORAlr~s UNClOGG[O ._..,._ .... ·-··-··---···--~ 014>•1tv
L.a:~C:::::i
.. .
. .
•
. •
LININ 8'A*tt MOW
Elip'd SA uar. Al QI & • •
IMla. ~ ..... :: ~ ... . .. f• •• , .. .... ... •• •• • • . -""= ..... ....,:;;zzi....,,....:...1-••
.:.wew 2002 BMW·z3 2.5 Rds
l Auto, Titanium/Red Leather & Power Tl .:$ .. ·-•
.. ~.: Per
Mo.
-.:.1 at these terms.
(LM05D31)
... ~+53C, +ta, 36 Id d• Id llm. $4615 .. .................. :. ,.,.. ... -.ae,.•
•. Wied 110.. IWMlfr. BMW Fi . :· SPECIAL LEASE .. . ·----
• • ~In S
b:tm r
,.... . ·-. 1: !!!!E!S~ s24 995 Jk~~Jl!t s29 995 ~MW~lCaav ,"''$36 995 : • .N,,NJO/'' lrl(JH/ fl/6#57) . , llln:Ja8J , JIOll~ '/!'4f!'l; J ,
!! !,!!,~323i s24 995 J!BM~Bi .IWa s32 995 ~MW74mL . s39 '995
, 1tJtJ02td1 , l#IMt. ~~~76t121 , "6INI. a "Z'ftS ,
~: ~BM~~23iC~~ s25 995 ,?!llWJ!!L.~ s32 995 ~99B~W5!:i s3 9 995 ·~ ~~=IS2WJ 1 """1ol'l!!MltW!tYNM6J 1 J&'f045j" 1 ~-'99BMW323iC..v s25 9' g" 5 '998MW628iT . s32 995 'OOBMWX54.4i s45 995 .U./J/«J & ~I BIHJ:/N.cJ I~ IUlllV'_pec Ml# to lllJI 4.4
I tAIK/20) , IV61&16J lk ..,,,,,1 ~~ !HIJ2815J ' ··~~~~-------~~~~~~~-'-~~~~----~~--------; :~ ·ooeMw~i!!'& s2a · ggc V!!!Jarr~·· s32 995 ~~Mws40i_... L M·1 I
t:law1 f(}f/0577) , " IN {IV6t;f; ~~~ ow I es .
.. J.!,BM-'2J!Sl~H s2a 995 lt-81'PJ.~ s32 995 ~!~Di s52 995 ~ .'f:Z, !Mt# /(/75t/87J , ld!!if8t56J , & lllON~7m
l •
I
!
Friday, Api!f .S, 2o02 ') J
Center of
2002 Excellence
AWARD
From BMW North America
The Crevier Advantage: * fetviee loan· tJat§ 8!! Attoinlment * Pa!fg & f etvioe Oten f alt,;ttl8!f * Evey Alew BM{() lnol1,1t/~
_g le1Jtg/_g6,000 Mtlef of
hill Maintenanoe! * Oor.1tleg!f.Oar {(/ag/Jeg * Oomtlimentay 18nJ of
Ga.!> wit/! Pr.1ton1J.!>e * Oomt1,1let {(/o~J ftal!on.!' * ti/ell lnfotmetl Olient Aclv1~ot.!'
JOIN US IN SUPPORTING THE REBUILDING Of THE
BOYS & GIRLS CLUB
OF LAGUNA BEACH. We Need Your Help!
PLEASE CALL 949-494-9~
. 12 Friday, Apnl 5~ 200~
'
at start of Lease,
plus tax & DMV fees
+Tax 36 month closed end lease; $499 at start of lease: ($499 out of pocket after application of $537 .67 f11etory
rebate); SO security deposit required; plus tax and license; 20¢ per mile charge over 12000 miles per year.
On A ved FMCC credit. #2U 17827
'97 CHRYSLER CONCORDE Power windows locks AJc & morel 622044
'91 DODGE CONVERSION VAN Loaded V-8 TV and more 3NGT794
'00 MERCURY MYSTIQUE Auto A/C AM/FM cass allo s 4GHH340
'96 VOLVO 960 loaded with luxu I Moonroof & leather 3SHG090
'01 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER AWD Moonroof, CD changer, leather, V-8, sharp! (4MQE872)
'01 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Llncoln eerttfied , tow miles, 1mmac cond. (4PLA047)