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Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 2004
Students who can't hack it should study
Co rona del Mar High campus reacts to news that a
junior was arrested on susp!cion of breaking into the
school's computers and improving severaJ grades.
"It's shocking.· freshman Amber Peck
said. "Why don't you just study instead
of changing your grades? And then you
don't have to worry about being
caught."
scuttlebutt at lhe school seem to have
died down, said freshman Jessilca Kelly,
who hadn't heard about lhe arrest.
plugged to prevent further problems,
Garland saJd.
It would take someone with extensive
computer knowledge to gel around
typical st•curlty precautions in a school's
computer system, said Kennelh Kraem·
er, director of information systems at
UC Irvine's Graduate School of Manage·
men!.
She said most students she has spo·
ken to were surprised to hear about it.
~I think it was really stupid," she said. Marisa O'Neil
Daily Pilot
CORONA DBL MAR -Students al a
local high school are wondering why
anyone would risk hacking into lhe
computer system just to change !heir
grades.
ny charges in connection wilh grades
lhat were changed Illegally for seven
students at Corona del Mar High
School. The junior was placed on a five·
day suspension by lhe school district
while police investigate the matter.
District officials discovered the
changes last week and reported lhem to
the police. They believe the srudent or
students gained access to lhe system re·
motely. district spokeswoman Jane Gar·
land said.
"Why don't you just study for a test? Ir
you cheat you won't learn anything.
Th1lt's why we go to school, (lo learn(,"
So far, one 17-year·old boy faces felo·
More arrests in lhe case are possible,
Newport Beach Police Sgt. Steve Shul·
man said.
Police arrested lhe boy at school on
Monday and released him into his par·
ents' custody. But lhe excitement and
Employees in lhe district's technology
department would not comment on lhe
case because of lhe ongoing investiga·
lion. But the school's server was re·
placed and holes in lhe system were
Some students have a natural knadc
for computer hadcing. whlle olhers pick
it up from family and friends, or from
See HACK, Pa1e A4
KICK UP YOUR FEET
DON LEACH /DAILY PILOT
An agape youngster rolls a full-body cartwheel on the fields of St. John the Baptist Church's playground following afternoon services.
Sunnier fee days ahead for college-goers
Graduate students at UC and Cal State schools will
benefit first from a pact reached with the governor.
14% this year and an average ol 10%
annually for lhe next three yeari.. But
long·term, fee hikes will l:ap out at
I 0% per year.
Marisa O'Neil
Daily Pilot
The financial picture for the state's
higher-education systems got a little
brighter today with the announce·
ment of an agreement between lhe
governor and the universities.
The multi-year compact between
Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger and lhe
University of California and California
State systems will halve lhe proposed
rultlon hikes for graduate students
next year and ease freshman enroll·
ment caps after lhe next school year. It
also provides for annual growth in
funding for lhe schools' budgets.
"The compact is important because
It provides some stability after several
years of significant budget cuts.· UC
spokesman Brad Hayward said. "It
stops the bleeding and provides a plan
for healing and recovery.•
Under lhe agreement, graduate Stu·
dent tuition will increase 20% rather
than lhe 40% proposed in Schwarzen·
egger's January budget. They will In·
crease another 10% each of the follow·
lng two years.
Undergraduate fees will increase
"For lhe first time IJl recent memo·
ry, it's going to give students and par·
ents the chance to plan for the future
In terms of fee increases," Hayward
said. •And it will give faculty and staff
some hope and confidence in lhe sys·
tern for lhe future so Ibey won't leave
and go to another lnstltution."
As required by the stare, UC schools
are still reducing freshman enrollment
by 10% for the fall. Students eligible
for admissions but denied because of
lack of space will be guaranteed ad·
missions after two years at commu·
nlty college.
THINKING ALLOWED
Competitors show team spirit early
W hlle I was alternating
Ice and heat packs to
my injured
quadriceps on Sunday I
reallud just how excited I am
to play football.
That's right, rootball. Not
rutbo~ as they call soccer ln
the rest of the world, but
football; hard-hitting,
leave· your-excuses-at· home
American football.
1 lrled out on Seturday ror a
pot on the Orange County
Breakers. the local team for the
National Women's Football Assn.,
hopln& to become one ln a small
percentage of females who can llY
they've played real football.
It was the second tryout at
Ranch Parle ln lrvtne. The first
brought out onJy seven
contenders so I thought I
would have an easy go 0£ It.
Wrong. I was contender No.
55, and !here were six more
after me.
tn total, 61 women galhered
LOLrra on that field, ran.glng tn age
• '" from 18 to 40-tomething. lt HARPER wu awesome to see so many
women, many ofwbom I
brought thelr husbands and boyfrlend
to watch, who~ still pusionate
SM AU.OWED, P .. e M
Daily Pilot
AT A GLANCE
ONntEWEB:
www.dalypiot.com
WEATHER
Don't expect all those
morning clouds to stl<*
around for too long.
SMP .. eA2
FORUM
Could JWA be told to
ttNngthen th41 county'•
boeomllne?
S.. ... A!
U11ivers1Je:. will get funding fur an
addidonal 5,000 l>!Udcnts staning in
2005·06, which ~hould prev~nt enroll·
ment caps.
Under lhe agreement, uruven.1ties
will have to meet accountability re·
qulrements, including enrollment ob·
jectives, expanding outreach pro-
grams and reporting annually to lhe
state.
"Tugelher, we have found a com·
promise lhat will protect lhe quality of
dur world-renowned higher-educa·
lion system," Schwanenegger said in
a press release. "We have made a long·
tenn commitment for greater Invest·
menti. In our schools and equJpping
California's work force with lhe best
and lhe brightest for years to come.·
SPORTS
s.ge Hiii School'• basebell teem
battln C.platrano Valley Chriatlen
for aecond In the Academy leegue.
S..P .. eM
Expert
says tape
is original
The 'fluttering' defense
attorneys cite as evidence
of tampering may have just
been 'very sloppy editing.'
Deepa Bharath
Daily Pilot
SANTA ANA - A video expert testified
on Tuesday lhat a digital videotape, which
reportedly captures three teens gang-rap·
ing an unconscious 16-year-old girl, ls an
unaltered original tape.
Attorneys for defendants Greg Haid!,
!>on of Orange County Assistant Sheriff
Don 1 laidl, Kyle Nachreiner and Keilh
Spann have maintained that a split second
of black frames in lhe middle of the tape
and what appears 10 be a ~fluttering" irn·
age at the end of the tape, could have
been caused by someone trying to edit or
tamper with lhe tape
Defense anomeys have alleged !hat San
Bernardino County Sheriff's officials ac·
templed to edit the tape and that the tape
could be missing 17 minutes of footage
because !hose minutes, which would
prove their clients' innocence, were edited
out from the original Lape.
David Dustin, 1he prosecution's video
e>epert, testified on Tuesday that the Ouuer
in lhe end was most likely caused by a
sudden "loss of power.·
"It could have been because the camera
was suddenly turned ofT while the !ape
was still engaged,· he said.
Deputy Dist. Alty. Dan Hess said during
his opening \latements on May 3 that lhe
See TAPE, Pa1e A4
NEWPORT BEACH
Cingular cell
antenna on
hold for now
A council member fears
being too lenient now may
lead to other large, ugly
protrusions in the city.
June Ca111rande
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BFACH -A plan to Install a
SO·foot flagpole as a site for a Cingular cel·
lular anlenna got stalled on Tuesday amid
a swarm of questions about whether lhe
towering structure is really necessary.
Councilman Steve Ro..ansky, whose dis·
\tlct includes the proposed antenna site in a city parking lot at the southeast comer
of SUperlor Avenue and C.oast Highway.
asked to po tpone lhe vote to give staff
members time to gather more informa-
tion about the proposed antenna.
"Right now, we're relying totally on In·
fonnatlon Crom the applicant. so ~ can't
really know things like whether Ibey could
provide the same public benefit by putting
antennas on existing Light poles. whether
this huge pole really ls what thty need to
do to improve tbetr service," ~
said. •1 also wony that, under the dty'a or-
s.. aNGULM, , ...
•
•
A2 Wechtsdfy, May 12. 2004 O~Pilot
LOCALS ONLY
NEIGHBORS
Ptofeaor Gayle Noble of
Coastllne Community College
recently recelved lhe
S1anbaclc·Srroud Diversity
Award from the Academic
~nate for California
< ·ommunity Colleges and the
l OWl<iation (Or Calif om.la
\ o mmunity Colleges. She
received the award for helping
students succeed ... Jana
Shuler of Newport Beach
wcentJy completed 30 houn of
'>late· mandated traJnl.ng and
wa~ sworn ln by Judge Donna
Crandall lo become a mentor
JJld advocate for abused
children through the
lOUrt ·appoln1ed Special
Advocates of Orange County ...
MJchael Carter was recently
named the new president and
general manager of StacoSwitch
of Costa Mesa.
.----............, .... The company is
Michael
Be1tman
a manufacturer
of keypads,
keyboards.
controllers and
push·button
switches. Carter
was previously
president and
chief executive
ofC.Orlund
Electronics ...
Micha.el ~tman. 14, of
Newport Beach and a student at
Pegasu!> MlddJe School, won
Or'it place ln the junior division,
electricity and electronics
dunng the science and
engineering fa.lr, which WU put
of the 2004 Youth Expo at the
Orange County Pal.r and
Exposition Center ... J.on L
IAu. aon of Georwe T. and
Krlltyn K:. IAu of Coat.a Mesa.
srudJed geography In Prlgue
clurlng the spring 2004 term u
put of
.-...~,,,,..,..,..---Dartmouth
College's
foretgn ttudy
program ...
Orange Coast
College Vice
President of
Student
Servlca,_ Jess Craig Crall was
recently
awarded the Robert Brown
Distinguished Service Award by
the California A.N.n. of
Community College RegjstralS
and Admissions Ofticers. Craig
has been in bis position at OC.C
for three years ... ADMtw'a B.
Agu.Dar. Jane IC. Alder, PemlDe
Bell, Matthew D. Qabelro,
Kathleen L Davts, l!llJott J.
Dooltmard. Chellea c
~'h.rtnB.
fly-McGregor, Brlan C floater,
tuyn L FWmon, Pran A.
Grolunan. llmothy B. Jonee,
ICan L ltanen. MJcbael P. IC.elly,
Jame. B. JClnclgien, ICeonetb Y.
Lee, Julie c. Un. Matthew R.
Und9ey, all or Newport Beach,
were named to Orange Cotst
College's dean's list for the fall
semester of 2003.
PET OF THE WEEK
Billy
Costa Mesa Regal Beauty
Suppty manlcurist Pamela
Primm saw Billy's bony body
crossing the street near her
home In Hunrlngton Beach and
Jtfempted to help the
emada:tec:Hooldng animal by
calling the local animal control
ram just wanted to make sure
Billy was safe and called
Community Animal Network to
help guJde her through the
coUllty's impound protocol.
Oieryl Alderson, manager of vet
services, told us that the cat was
13 years old. severely dehydrated
and sick with an
upper·resplratory Infection.
It lai obviout that someone hu
laved this cal for many yean and
we dJd not want it to die In an·
animal &helter. Pam agreed to be
the careglver and we began
rescue procedures.. We were told
Billy the cat was available to us
"as Is· and needed to be
released under veterlna.rtan.s
care.
cath.ryn Starr examined BUly
and ordered an antibiotic
treatment for his cold and fluid.a
to be administered under the
skin twice a week. Billy's blood
work baa confirmed lddney
dlseaae, whJch ls common In
animals of that age, Starr said.
The oondJdon can be manqed
wlth supportive care, Ouids and
a spedaJ diet.
We want aomeone to come
forward and help this cat. We
blow many may be reluctant
because of the fear of loving
something and then
expertenclng loss. but we ult
you to focus on your ability to
give life with your love. can C949> 759-3646 to help. 0r
send dooadont for BWy or
others to C.Ommwlity Anlmal
Network. P.O. Box 8662 Newport
Beach. CA 92658.
~Community Anlmel Netwoft la
• communlty«ipponed •nlm1I
oro-nlzatlon llnklng peopfe and
psta through community actlon.
See act. animals .-valr.tJM fot'
edo9tlon It http:llwww .. nl,,,.I
ne«wolt.Of11, or stop by RU910'I pet
lt0"9 et Fashion Iii.net betwMn
noon snd 4 p.m. on W'Mkenda.
Daily A Pilot
.........
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FOR A GOOD CAUSE
STEVE McCIW« I OM.Y Pl.OT
Christina Torres volunteered to help with the Teen Pregnancy Awareness Day at the Save Our Youth center.
Tackling the problem
Allcla Robln1on
Daily Pilot
I n the battle against Cost.a Mesa's
high teen pregnancy rate, some
of the most Important waniora
are people lllce OuUt1na Torres.
A sophomore at f.sta.ncla High
School, Torres devotes time after
achoo! to groups such as Costa Mesa
Teens Together, which held a aodal
event Friday to raise awareness
a.bout teen pregnancy with skits and
tnformadon.
•t lib the topic of teen pregnancy
because It's affected me,· Thrrea said
of her activism. •Both of my sisters
were teen parents, IO I thought I
couJd help In aome way.·
She and aome other teens wrote
and performed skits to show the
possJble consequenca when teens
are sexually active, and last year ahe
perf onn.ed skits and shared
information on teen pregnancy with
health cl.asses at her achoo!.
Some teens may decide not to
have sex if they understand what can
happen. and thOH who choose to
have sex should know how to protect
themselves, Torres said.
•Maybe 10me teens don't know
where to go or don't know how to say
no if they don't want to,· she saJd.
Costa Mesa It one of Orange
Gounty's •hot spots" fdr teen
pregnancy, Aid AdoJ!o Ventura of the
Orange County council of campfire
USA. which coordlnales Costa Mesa
'leem lbgether and other youth
aervk:e groups.
A ttatfstic Thrres gave to health
clules last year -1hat 21 girls In her
school wouJd get pregnant by the
end of the school year -was nearly
met. with about 20 girls becoming
pregnant. she said
While she hopes her work can
change that. Thrres said It's already
helped her In other ways..
·eetore I was really shy: she said
·1 wouldn't want to speak In front of
people, and now I've done slcits for
four classes and I feel lllce I can
express myself more."
Despite growing up In an
environment ln which it's hard to
stay focused on future goals. Torres Is
a bard worker, a dedicated student
and a presJdent of various youth
clubs, Ventura said.
·She's definitely an example to her
community," he said
Costa Mesa Teens Together and
other service learning groups show
young people like Torrei. \hat even
teens can make a dlfferenet: m theu
community, Ventura said.
"We want them to get Involved
early in their (youth!. when they're
open to the needs of othe~ •• he wd.
"That will help them carry the themt
of volunteering throughout their
life:
For information on Costa Mesa
Teens Together or other programs
coordinated by Campfire USA. call
(714) 838·9991at.42.
'1 1 I
.-.....~~-.
""''"" COlll .....
Cih1ngeia to TM Newport
BNc:hlCo4lta M..a Delly Pilot. P.O.
Box 115eO, coeta ~.CA 92.626.
CocJvrlght: No MM atoriee.
illu.tllltlonl, adltortel maa.r Of
~'*'-'"ctn be 1'9Pf'Od~ without written
permlNlon of oopvright own.r.
SURF AND SUN
WEATHER FORECAST
It will be mostly cloudy In
the morning then cleerlng.
Hight will be from f17 to 71
with light wfnda. Tonight wfll
be mostty cloocfv with petchy
fog, then er .. • of fog after
midnight. Lowa will be from
61 io 68 with fight winds.
afternoon on combined HH
of 6 to 8 feet with a dominant
period of 8 aecond1. Tonight
winds Wiii be out of the welt et
20 to 25 knots. HOWlO MACH US
Cllolt1d11t
The Tlmee Orange County
1800) 252-91•1 ;t*~11M8) Ml-6878
Dlilpl9r (941)Ml~1 ........
""" (941) &U..eeeo
.,.....( ... )57~
""",_ ("8) M--t170
.......... (148) e&CM>170
l-4MI: dlllf'Ypllot•l«frrw..oom
MllltOllN ::t::: ~,l.9;'9~=21
~ byllm. Community
NMt. • dMllon of the Loe Anoelel
Tl,,..
lnlonMtloft:
www.nwa.nOU.flOV
BOATING FORECAST
Wlnda wttt be OUI of the
IOUthMlt .. 10 knoll
becoming w•lteffV et 10 to 20
knots In the eftwnoon with
wind W9WI of 2 .... Of ... becomtne 3 ,_In the
1ftiemoon on• mlud Mell
out of the Mlt It 2 (Mt It.
MCOnda Ind the toUtf\ 3 feet
9t 14 eecondl. Tonight '#ha
Will be out of the west 9t 16
lcnota.
Flfther out. winds wHI be
out of the nof1hwllt It 10 to 20
knots Nrly end 20 knots In the
SURF
The touthwe.t la expected
to bade down to waist high,
and the northw.tt swell will
stay pertllttnt until the
iftemoon or later wfth
waist-high Mta .•• and maybe
IOl'M pnky ptu.., at
standout w.lt·faclng brNka.
W........-lty:
www.wrfrl<»r.org
TIDES
nn..
4:A71:m.
11:48p.m.
8:42p.m.
12:!sle.m.
tWght
"4.39 feet high
-0.08 feet low
4.64fMthlgh
t•fMtlow
WATER TEMPERATURE
80deQreee
., . , .. , ..
King of passing on her passion
A historical giant of women's tennis comes
to Newport in her quest to spread the game.
Deirdre Newman
Daily Pilot
NEWPOKr BF.AOt -One or
Billie Jean King's passio~ is intro·
dudng tennis to new generations.
One of the ways she does that
is through Wor1d ThamTennls,
which she co-founded in 1973.
On Tuesday. she came to the
Hyatt Newporter Hotel to thank
the ponsors of the Newport
Beach Breakers tennis team.
which she co-owns. for their sup-
port.
World TeamTennis features the
international stars of tennis play-
ing together on coed teams. 1be
fonnat sends positive messages
to youth. King said.
"When young people come
watch, they tee men and women
coopemte -that's a wry strong
message." she said.
As part or her mission to Intro-
duce younpten to tennis, JClng
visited an elementary school In
Santa Ana Monday and partici·
pated in tennis drills with the stu-
denr.s. She aedlts the Parks and
Recreation Department of Lang
Beach. where &be grew up. for
providing an opportunity fur her
to realize her dream.
•At the end of my first ~n.
at age ll, I decided l wanted to be
the No. l tennis player; King
said •At 12, I had an epiphany
that l wanted to change the wodd.H
Youth reaeaUon ls one of the
d ty programs and servlces Costa
Mesa is considering paring down
or eliminating in an effort to re-
duce spending. Mer her speech
to the sponsors, King urged dtles
against cutting recreational pro-
grams like tennis lessons in lean
economic times.
•1 urge them greally not to be-
cause I'm a perfect example of
what a 'dill'erence that made.·
King said "Having that awilable
changed my file."
The Newpon Beach Breakers
2004 schedule starts on July 5. At
every game around the country,
the league will give tennis rackets
to c:hildren between 4 and 12
years old. Advanta. the presenting
sponsor of the Breakers. will track
the use of those rackets. King
said. Last year, the league only
gave rackets out to youngsters
who came to see three tea.ma and
the rackets bad an 80CJ(. uaer rate,
she said.
Man West, senior vice pres!·
dent of CommerceWest Bank,
said his company sponsors the
Breakers to support the commu-
nity and generate business.
"It's a way for us to give back to
the community and support the
only professional team in New-
pon Beach,· West said. ·And for
us. it fits our demographics. so
we're hoping to get some busi-
n~ out of iL"
King emphasized the impor-
tance for those who live in such
an affluent area to give back.
"Rea.l.ly. try to become pan of
the community and give back."
King said. ·And give back more
than you n.>ceive. Most of us here
are more fortunate than 99% of
the world."
Working on limiting lawsuits
Local assemblyman
wants cases that
involve no harmed
parties to make it to
court less often.
Alicia Robinson
Daily Pilot
More limits to business-re-
lated lawsuits are far from a sure
thing for the state, though local
lawmakers and business leaders
are working on ways to see re-
strictions put In place.
Assemblyman John Campbell
tried unsuccesmilly lo repeal
legislation that allows employees
to bring lawsuits against em-
ployers for any labor code viola-
tion. with or without proof of
harm. But he's urging state lead-
ers to change the law before the
2004 legislative session ends.
Also on the horizon Is a ballot
initiative that would limit en-
forcement of so-called unfair
business competition Laws,
which give people the right to
sue over business practices re-
gard.less of injury and without
using a class-action su.IL Propo-
nents wrote a ballot initiative af.
ter lawmakers voted down a
similar legislative proposal in
2003.
MBoth llawsl alJow suits to be
6.led for lots of money for techni-
cal violations of a code some-
where where no one was
harmed, so they both allow at-
torneys to shake down business-
es . . . for big attorneys' fees
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
Freeway conneclor lane
to close for 6 month s
One of two lanes in the south-
bound connector road from the
Costa Mesa Freeway to the
southbound San Diego Freeway
will be closed for road work for
about six months beginning
Thursday.
The work is part of the final
phase of the 1-405/SR-55 Im·
provement project. Those head-
ing from the direction of Irvine
seeking an alternate route can
exit the Costa Mesa Freeway at
Macarthur Boulevard, turning
left onto Macarthur Boulevard
and proceeding to the south-
bound San Diego Freeway.
For more Information, ca.II
c.a.Jtrans' Thansponation He.I·
pllne at (800) 724~0353.
when there's been no harm done
to anyone, H Campbell said.
The two reform efforts apply
to different sections of state
code. Campbell's bill, defeated in
committee last month on a party
line vote, would have repealed
Senate BU.I 796, which was writ-
ten by Garden Grove Sen. Joe
Dunn and signed by former Gov.
Gray Davis late last year. Dunn's
bill set fines for labor code viola-
tions and added to the list of rea-
sons people can sue.
The ballot proposal to reform
sections of th.e state business
code is awaiting verification that
it has the nearly 374,000 signa-
tures required to appear on the
November ballot
Both laws allow people to sue
businesses for state code viola-
tions even without proot that
they were harmed by the viola-
tions. and neither give the busi·
nesses a right to remedy the vio-
lation before a suit goes to court.
Campbell said.
One opponent of the balloL
Initiative is the California Public
Interest Research Group, or CAL-
PIRG. The proposed changes
would prevent groups like CAL·
PffiG from suing businesses on
behalf or consumers unless the
groups have suffered financial or
bodily harm, said c.ALPffiG legis-
lative director Steve Blackledge.
·rnie reforms arel going to
prevent consumer grou~ and
others from bringing some very
worthy lawsuits that would pro-
tect consumers." he said.
Consumer groups fill a gap be-
tween existing consumer-protec-
Walle around the clock
for cancer awareness
The Relay for Ufe event to
raise funds and awareness for
cancer will begin at 6 p.m. Friday
and contJnue until 6 p.m. Satur·
day al Newport Harbor High
School
The event Is a 24-hour team
relay walk around the school's
athletic field complete with cer-
emonJes, camping out and a
party atmosphere. Tu participate
or for more information, call the
American Cancer Society at (949)
261 -9446.
CHOC Gmcer Institute
gets $10,000 donation
The National Assn. of Indus-
trial and Office Properties'
Southern California chapter
made a $10,000 donation to the
OIUdren's Hospital of Orange
County Cancer lo.stitute on be·
half of champion boxer •sugar"
lion laws and government's abil-
ity to enforce them. he added.
Other business nnd citizens'
grou~ suppon reforms of state
code that would limit what they
think are frivolous lawsuits.
'We're saying that hey. tJlere
should at least be a victim. there
should be harm done before
there can be any type ol law.uit, •
said Maryann Maloney, execu-
tive director of Orange (.ounty
Citizens Against Uiw'iuit Abuse.
"If we want to make California a
business-friendly slate we have
to make it a level playing field
with other states thar are taki11g
jobs away from us.·
existing stale code gives em-
ployees an incentive to sue em-
ployers over even minor viola-
tions beca~ the employet>~ can
g~t a portion of fines Lhe state
collects, said Rk hard Luehr<..
president of rhe Newpon Reac:h
Chamber of Commerce.
The chamber has been urging
the proposed reforms for abouL
two years. but Luehrs said he's
uncenain how voters will re-
spond to the ballot initiative if it
is approved for the November
election.
"It's going to be a difficult bat-
tle for sure be<;ause they are
complex matters that require a
great deal of understanding and
scrutiny,· he said.
The recent defeat of Camp-
bell's labor code reform bill
didn't dampen his hope that leg-
islators will act before the end of
the session. Gov. Arnold
Schwan,enegger, who requested
that Campbell write rhe bi.II.
Shane Mosley.
The donation was made at
the association's annuaJ Night
at the Fights black-lie dinner
and boxing event on May 6.
Library to hold open
house showing plans
Mariners Ubrary will host a
Community Open I louse from
7 to 9 p.m. on June 2.
The purpose of the open how.e
is to allow community members
to view architectural renderings.
elevations and site plans of the
new branch of Mariners Public
Library. Volunteers and staff
members wi.IJ be available to an-
swer questions and coffee from
Starbucb will be offered.
The event will take place at
the Penny Farrell Theatre at
Mariners Elementary School,
2100 Mariners Drive in New-
port Beach. For more Informa-
tion. ca.II Blaine Bush at (94~)
702-6600.
John
Campbell
could still slip
the meru.ure in
the budget ai.
part of an eco-
nomic stimulus
package, Camp-
bell said.
Other option~
include another
legislator writ-
ing a similar bill
before the ses-
sion end., in AugusL and the
more distant po"8ibility of per-
suading Democratic Sen. Dunn
to put more significant reforms
i11 a bill he's already proposed to
refonn SB 796.
MThere'i. stiU several ways and
lime left," Campbell sald.
One option he'~ not consider-
mg I!> a ballot initiative of hh
own, however. Sinc...e it's too late
to gel something o n the Novem-
ber ballot, Campbell said, "we'd
have lo be looking at 2006, and
ii'<. way too early to be thinlcing
about that for thi!. topic now."
Wednesday, May 12, 2004 A3
'
FILE PHOTO I DAILY Pl.OT
Tennis legend Billie Jean King, left, and Grand Slam champion
Lindsay Davenport show a shirt for the Newport Beach Breakers.
---
$ 2 22 lb ~~~' Prire!)
$
2 22
(L0<11/ 0-Swm)
lh. STRAWBERRIES
$3 22 FRES ll
lb. WHITE CoRN
1 GL MILK s4~ c.1. Twlp CE-BAKED $3 22 s OTATOES ca.
lf2 GL. MILK 222
C.I. $6~
$ I ')" 4 PAC T AMAl.ES ~.I. EGGS ~ /l\,rA f Ault,,. -IJ,rj A ,,..... ('.I
YOGUIIT Bu/ or Turlt'Y
79".. MEAT BALLS
I I{ I "11 "I \I l )( I I I
• I I ' : I • 't \ I I ( , I ',, • .. \ I \ I t I '
•· 11' •~\'.11J.'l1li,!1 •[111, .. IJI~
I J,./,,.,., ,.,f l>11il1
Fresh Hatul.-ChoppeJ Sa1uz
•
Brt1vo Cbip1 d-Tortil/Ju •Hom~ Styk.a 1
32 Y•riltit1 efHomnrwk S4HHlgu
w~'u':!l!Jlff!l"'u
270 East 17th St.• Costa Mesa• (949) 642-7191
Mon -Sat 8 OOAM to 7 OOPM • Sun 9 OOAM to 6 OOPM
1
HACK
Continued from Al
on.line chatt wilh other hackers.
But th edu lion cudenLS get
on computus to prepare the'm
ror the wortrorce can lay the
groundwork for cnore nefa.ttous
u..es.
·unronunately. licllools be-
come training grow1dJ for ldds
to learn these aipabllit.Jes. •
Kraemer sald. "As computer lit·
eracy goet further down. our
lcidt a.re learning how to do iliete
thlslp..
Besides cb&nging gradee. the
backetl alto deleted more than
t .ooo files th.at had tnfonnadon
aboul the grades and Ocht.'f per-
sonal information web u stu-
dents' names and ad~.
whk:b were larer recovtted. Stu-
dents are lucky the backer dldn'1
take adwntage of the breath to
plant a worm or other destruc-
tive program In the 5)'1tem.
Kraemer said.
I;\;;#:'; [I]: 1;111 '• J •] #;1' i ;f 1
The Auto Pilot, a special
auto"'otive section, will publish
every other Sunday beginning
May 16, 2004 -taking advantage
of the increased circulation of the
Sunday Los Angeles Times.
Advertisers will receive advertorial
when available to include:
• Coverage of your specia l events.
• Highlights of your sales
representatives and dealership.
• Features on your selected car
mode ls.
For advertising inf ormatWn, contact
Ned Bondie 949.574.4247
Pulice and othtt iNtitutions
are aacking down on cyber
crtn~ because the pottruial for
harm ts so grttt, Ile said.
The boy faces charges o( un-
aulhoril.ed alteration of comput-
eriz.ed da1a. Shulman said. Pros-
ecutors will decide whether to
charge the boy as a juvenile or an
aduJt
• MARISA O'NEIL covert education.
She may be reoc:hed et 1949)
674-4268 or by e-mail et
m1nN.onell l1tlmtts.com.
CINGULAR
Continued from Al
dlnance, If we let Clngular do it
I.hen we mlgtn have to let other
companies do It at the same site.
It could end up looking like the
United Nations there lf we're not
careful..
Aestheocs are the biggest con-
cern. The antenna wouJd extend
35 feet taller than current dty
gu1delines. it would be about 2
feet thick and would probably
have a large American ftag on top.
ll\e pole and Oag wouJd be visible
from the Newport Crest. Villa Bal-
boa. Sea Fa1re and other conunu-
nlties. Clngular would pay the city
about $25,000 a year for an an-
tenna on the site. Oty Manager
I fomer BJudau estimated.
On the other hand, if the city
doesn't rent the site to angular.
theres nothing to stop the com-
pany from renting space on pri-
vate property nearby. Antennas
on private property are subject to
lt."l!S regulation than antennas on
dry property, so the effect couJd
be worse.
In 2002, the City Council \ICled
to create an ordinance that in ef-
fet.1 allOW!l it 10 get Imo the busi-
n~ of renting space for cellular
antennas. angular was lhe first
company to apply to the city 10
lease an antenna site.
Several others have since put in
requests for different sites in the
city. Places that could soon be
home lo cellular antennal> include
the Oasis Senior Center, Grant
I fowald Prut. Mariner's Part. East:
bluff Part. The Eastbluff Boys and
Girls Oub. Bonita Creek. Part. Buf-
falo I UUs P..ut and the mwlicipal
parldng lot located at Palm Street
and Balboa BouJevard.
Staff members have the power
to grntlt or deny the companies'
applicadons. except when the an-
teruw don't comply with city
guideJlnes. The Qty Council con-
siders exceptions. such as an-
gular. whole anleMa wo.pd ex-
ceed the 35-foot height limit by 15
feet
"I think It's a policy decision as
LO whether the lmpnNed tele-
phone cell wmage is enough
public benefit to pul In an an·
tenna that Is that tall and thal
thick around, R Bludau said
•JUNE CASAGRANDE covers
Newport Beedl and John Wt1yne
Airport. She mav be readied et (94S)
574-4232 or by e-mail et
faJne.ca.ag,..ndetil1times.oom.
SUMMER
t/r~'l9 co/h "> rloa,i·,
THI S YEAR 'S SUMMER RESOURCE GUI DE
,l t • --~ ~
, .•11 ,, " I' f' ·4
'
A .. ' • • • --
What's Happening & Where
All Summer Long
FEATURING: A walk along the beach from the tip of Huntington Beach to
the end of Laguna Beach
Don't mb.s thi.s great opportunity to hcwe yoor odverti.sement be seen "AU" .summer long
by our reoder.s from Sunset Beoch lo Laguna Beach/
AREAS OF CIRCULATION INCLUDE:
DAILY PllOT
Publication Dote: w.dntsdoy, J11ne 2, 200..
Newport Bc:ach • Costa MCA • <Arona dd Mar • Newport Coast
HUNTINGTON BEACH INWENOENT
Publicotion Dote: ~. Junt 3, 200..
Hunringt0n 8cac.b • Huntinpo Harl>our • Sunstt &tch
INDEPENiENT
949-6424 432 1
COASTUNE PtlOT
P11blicotlon Oat.: Fridoy, June 4, 2004
Laguna Bc:.c:h
Totol clrculation: 78,000
Daily A Pilot
949-642-4321
l-•t•• t tu•
COAS'll.INE PILOT
949-494-4321
PUBLIC SAFETY
Jury deliberate in
1979 murder case
Attomeys began dosing
statements In the triaJ of
James Lee Crummel, who is
accused of murdering a 13-
year-old boy who disap-
peared 25 years ago while
walking to his Co'ta Mesa
school.
He was walking from a motel
near lbe comer of Harbor
BouJevard and Victoria Street
where he was supposed to
have taken a bua to Gisler
Middle School. There was no
trace of Jamey until his den tal
records and braces were
matched with the remains
that Crummel led police to lo
Riverside County.
The 60-year-old man, al-
ready serving a life bentence
for sexually abusln.g a teen-
ager in his Newport Crest
condo. wtll face the death
penalty If found guilty of mur-
dering Jamey Trotter.
The jury may begin deliber-
ating today after attorneys
complete their closing state-
ments.
Newport man charged
with conspiracy Prosecutors say they have
shown·evidence of Crummel's
. long history of pedophilia
But the defense has argued
that despite Crummel's infa·
mous past, be did not kill Ja -
mey and that the prosecu-
tion's case was strung
together on assumptions
based on his past Crunimel
reponedJy led police to Ja-
mey's charred remains that
were st:attered in a remote
area off the Ortega Freeway.
Jamey disappeared on ApriJ
19, 1979, reponedly on his
way to school In Cosra Mesa.
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
• Ad•m• Avenue: A vehicle
burglary was reported in the
1300 blodc at 4:59 p.m.
Monday.
• Bristol Street: Trespassing
was reported in the 3300 blodc
at 9:19 p.m. Monday.
• Fair Drive: An a35ault with a
deadly weapon was reported
in the 100 blodc at 9-24 a.m.
TAPE
Continued from Al
21 blat:k frames, which act:ount
for about two-third!. Of a !iCl.Ond,
came on the tape when a New-
port Beach polke officer silting
in his patrol car accidentally
pushed the "record" bullon.
Uustin said he could hear
eudio from a polke radio when
he analyzed the tape for the du
ration of the black frames.
"That in it-.elf sh~ that thi5
tape is an original." he said. "It
provei. tJtl~ couldn't have been a
copy beca ul>e you could hear the
audio of the police broadcas1. •
Sut:h audio wuJd not have
been transferred during a re-
cording and wouJd remain in the
originaJ, Dustin said.
The "flu11ering" in 1he end
could also be the rC!>uh of "very
sloppy editing," he said.
"But if you're editing ii, 11
ALLOWED
Continued from Al
about SPQrts. '>till in great !>hupc
and still ready to kick some
grass.
111ere were mother.,
grandmother., new college
graduates, high school !>ludent5,
basketball, softbaU. volleyball,
soccer and water polo player;.
Some were retired athlete<t.
hoping to make another run at
athletic greatness and othen.
were i.n their prime.
I thought I was i.n the laller
group until my UttJe
conversation with No. 43. She
looked famlllM to me and she
was wearing a softball T-shirt. I
asked her, "Where dld you play
In high school? Maybe we played
against each other." r can't even remember what
school she named because she
prefaced her answer with, #WeU, rm still playing at .. : She will
graduate th.is summer, class of
2004, she said.
"When did you graduate?" she
asked me.
•HJgb schoo11 1996," I
answered.
I could have swom she wu
my age but there I was, at least
eeven years her senior. lf my
youthful attitude and bouncing
ponytail wue not an lndlcatlon
of my age, my throbbing leg
would be. It WU during our flrat
40-yard sprint that I was
reminded that J am not 18
anymore. Back lo my heyday, J
WM pretty Cut. But ll'• been a
whDe atnce t turned on the juice.
(The.re'• not much sprinting In
botemg.)
t 1tepped up to the line,
hunched down -my handa
cltnch.lng and unclenchina.
walt!Aa for the whJstJe -and
pushed ult ot my Id\ lta. with
my rtghC lee takinl the fi11t
1trtde. I pumped my anna and
lfp the end.re Wll)\ Mt reeJUJng
tbat l Md jUM pu1ltd my Jeft
quad. When I ftnalJy c~ tho
Federal officials on Tues·
day charged a 65-year-old
Newport Beach resident, a
former engineer for Boeing,
in rwo separate consplracies
involving the theft of trade
secrets from rivaJ Lockheed
Martin £orp., which was
competing with Boeing to se-
cure a U.S. Air Force rodcet
contract, officials said.
Pro~ecutors accused Larry
Sa1chell of conspiring to steal
trade secret'>, violaring the
Procurement lntegrlty Act
and obstruction of justice. A
Monday.
• Superior Avenue: Petty theft
was reported in the 1700 blodc
at 2:59 p.m. Monday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• Bison Avenue and J•mboree
Road: A traffic accident
involving injuries was reported
at 6:54 a.m. Monday.
• C.mation Awnue: A vehicle
burglary was reported in the
400 blodc at 11:34 a.m.
would be very easy to go ahead
and eliminate the flutter.· Dustin
!>l\id.
Defcni.e attorney John Barnett
vigorously cross-examined Dus·
tin, pointing out what he be·
lieved were discrepancies be-
tween Dustins testimony on
Tuesday and what he said during
a pretrial hearing in March.
Harnelt pointed out that Dus-
tin had answered "yes" to his
question as to whether 17 min-
ute~ould be missing from the
tape.
"You asked me the questions, R
Dustin retorted. ·1 just answered
them.·
"And you said the truth when
you answered. right? Bamen
a'ikcd.
"Yes." Dustin replied.
Barnell continued with the
line of questioning. jogging Dui-
lin's memory back and forth be·
tween the March hearing and
Tuesday's tes1imony. Dustin told
Barnell 1hat he may have ·mis-
finish line, I was hobbling.
"5.44," the coach yeUed out at
me.
AU that huffing and puffing
returned a five-second-plus
score. Wow, I am losing it, I
tllought to myself. I limped my
way back to the starting line to
do It all over again. My second
st:ore was 5.63 -l was going
downhill fast
My leg plagued me fur the rest
of the tryout but lt was that
innate, competitive spirit that
kept me going hard. And it was
that same spirit that had the
other women cheering me, and
each other, on -not allowing
one person on that field to give
less than J 00%.
"Sit down on the ground and
tuck your leg behJnd you,• No.
54 told me. "Just keep stretching
It so It doesn't dghten up on
you.~
She didn't tell me to sit It out
or to take a break. She knew
what It meant to be a contender
and she knew that giving up •
wasn't an option.
That attitude was prevalent all
aftemooJ}.
During the puah-up teat. you
couJd hear people offering
words of encouragement. "One
more." "c'mon." "don't glve up,"
"you can dolt" Same thlnaln
the sJt-ups. SUre. we ~ all
aware of who had the bM dmet
or the highest vert1c11, but It
served aa • motNldoDll tool -
a bench.mart-not eometb1ng
divtltve.
And l wun't the only one who
noticed it.
"O:>.lcb ue ao aweeome." No.
12 Mid. "lf lt were IUY9 out here ~d be uu. 'WhoateYet,' but
ww're .U ct.ma Ind
eupponina tlCh other."
That ttyOut bolstered the
argument thlt compedtion ta
~Ital. heUthy 8nd Mn MC*M1Y
to ecNeve ....... And tnlll
me, the OfalJ8I COunty .......
are aobw to be a Cota co be
fecboecl Wldt come 2005 wtMri
theteMOn-.U.
So. I was honon!d on Sunday
'
U.S. magi.It.rate judge In Loa
Angeles Issued an arrest war-
rant for Satchell, who Is ex-
pected to sunender himself
to federal authorities Thurs-
day, officials said.
They say Satchell plotted
with two former Boelng engi-
neers -Kenneth Branch and
Wllllam Erskine -who were
charged last year with con-
spiracy. Branch, who had left
Lockheed to work for Boeing,
allegedly brought with him
Information about a muJti·
billion-dollar, sateUlte·
launchJng project the two
companJes were competing
for, officials said.
Boeing's sateUlte-launch-
ing program was based In
Huntington Beach. ln 1998,
Boeing and Lockheed sub-
mitted bids for 28 U.S. Air
Force contracts worth about
$2 billion, of whkh 19 con-
tracts went to Boeing, offi-
cials said.
The indictroent alleges
that Branch gave lnformatJon
about Lockheed's presenta·
don to Erskine in exchange
for a job at Boeing. I( con-
victed, Satchell faces up to 25
years in federal prison.
Monday.
• Domingo Drtve: A vehicle
burglary was reported in the
BOO blodc at 7:46 a.m. Monday.
• Edgewamr PSH.: Petty theft
was reported In the 500 block
at 12:51 p.m. Monday.
• M•dgotd Avenue: An auto
theft was reported in the 700
blodc at 8:54 p.m. Monday.
• 28ttl StrMt A borglary was
reported In the 100 blodc at
11:19 a.m. Monday.
understood" some of his ques-
tions during the pretrial.
•
Defense anomeys maintain
that someone red.acted the origi-
nal 9()-minute tape to 60 min-
utes, cut out l 7 minutes of foot-
age, copied il on to another
digital tape and pawned it off as
the original.
Dustin told Barnett that the I 7
minutes couJd not have been cut
out from a 60·minute tape with·
out causing a significant blank In
the tape.
•And it is my opinion that this .
tape is an original and It hasn~
been altered,· he ~d
Testimony will continue on
Monday. The judge will hear ar·
guments roday relating to a mo·
lion filed by the Orange County
district anorney to increase
Haidl's bail.
• DEEPA BHARATH covers public
safety and courts. She may be
readied at 194S) 574-4226 or et
deepa.bhsrsth@lstlmes.com.
when coaches Sean Sunay and
Andrea Taylor knocked on my
door (they happen live in my
apartment comple~ to
"welcome (meJ to the team."
Now, lf I can just get this
not-so-young body into shape,
I'll be ready to rumble with the
best of them. And I look forward
to a highly competitive. grueling
and victorious football season.
• LOllTA HARPER 11 the Forum
editor. She also writes columns r
Wednesdays end Frldeyw. She may r
be reached at (9491 574-4275 or by
e-mail at
lo/it1.hsrper lsti~s.com.
I
Wednesday, May 12, 2004 A&
FORUM •
HOW TO GET PUBUSHED -t.tt.rs: Mall to Editorial Page Editor Lolita Harper at the Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627 • R .. .-n H<rt1kw. Call (949) 642-6086 t=u: Send to (949) 646-4170
E.fMl:Send to dailypilot@l•tlmes.com •All correspondence must Include full name, hometown and phone number (for veriflcat.ion purposes). The Pilot reserves the right to edit all submissions for clarity and length.
MAILBAG
READERS RESPOND
Selling JWA to increase
Debates require
respect for opposition
I read with casual interest
the response 10 the Pilot's
article, "Mother daughter
march causes concern,·
(Mailbag. May 1) regarding
the Ha.rrlngtons' attendance
al the women's march in
Washington O.C ("Newport
nadve makes abortion
march,· April 28).
Lets not lose the fair
to South County, too
I fell the need lo opine In
response to neirdre
Newman's artkk "Cily
ct>nsidering it<, rnning
options: May? If
Ac,semblyman John
<.;amphell il. really serioul>
about !telling the fairground"
and moving the f<lir
operallmh to the ~u-calJed
Great Park, which I hope ls
an unsucces..,ful attempt nt
humor, then we ol Costa
Orange County coffers
AT ISSUE: A suggestion to sell John
Wayne Airport in order to bolster the
county's bottom line.
0 range County
Supervisor Olarles
Smith recommends
selling John Wayne Airport to
raise money to pay off the
county's bankruptcy debt
rsupervisor suggests possible
JWA Sale," May 8).
One possible buye1 would
be Los Angeles World
Airports, the Los Angeles
agency that already owns and
operates Los Angeles
International, Ontario.
Palmdale and Van Nuys
airpons. Last year; Smith
aclivety supported Los
Angeles' unsuccessful nuempt
10 take over El Toro and run it
as a satellite of LAX.
Who would win and lose
from such a transfer of
control? Oearly, Los Angeles
political leaders and LAX
neighbors might hope to galn.
Their goal is to limit the use
of LAX-going so far as to
reduce its number of
passenger gates -and push
more air traffic onto
swrounding areas including
Orange County.
Orange County groups who
advocate for more local
aviation capacity might gel
their wish since Los Angeles
would be wilikely 10 continue
the flight resl{ictions at John
Wayne when lhey expire. Le»
Angeles might be inclined to
dust off plans for lengthening
John Wayne's runways -an
idea that has been discussed
for years. Those who hoped
for more flights -a t El Toro
-might get their wish at an
expanded John Wayne.
The losers would be tho!>e
who live under the Oight
paths and near the road
traffic of John Wayne. 1 lnving
fought for years 10 !.pare
South County communities
from the negative impacrs of
an airport at El Toro, I would
not want to see these impacts
imposed on our neighbors in
Newport Beach and Co!>la
Mesa by Los Angelel>
bureaucrats.
LEONARD KRANSER
Oana l'oint
A sale of John Wayne
Airport to the highest bidder
to get money to pay off
Orange County's bankruptc.:y
can be done in a variety of
ways, alJ running afoul of
federal law. ("Supervisor
suggests possible JWA Sale,~
May8).
Under arcane federal rules.
the government has
essentially said that owners of
an airport can't sell it, can't
close it down and can't go out
of busine~. Thus legislation Is
needed to get around Lhe!>e
roadblocks in order to turn
the airport over 10 Los
Angeles, Newport Reach or
Irvine.
JolUl Wayne Airport turn!> a
profit. II is wcU run and is
bringing fund<, lnio the area
through commerce. Orange
County already is benefiting
from this bu!>1ness. but JWA
• can not expand became it has
people in the noiw 7.0ne.
By comrast, there 1., a
greater reason 10 open an
airport El Toro, which would
have no one in the noise
wne. If lhe county is serious
about paying off the debt, ii
should look to El roro, not
John Wayne Airport. Selling
John Wayne requires going 10
Washington o.c: but opening
El Toro is st.ricdy a local detail.
We are being held hoslage by
lhe 89,000 volts for Measure w.
Certainly we can gel rid of
that hijacking, instead or
going all the way to
Washington 10 sell John
Wayne Airport. It's the
AT
exploring the natural
wonders of the
Upper Newport
Bay Ecological
Reserve and
Nature
Preserve
by
phot.ogrepher
K8nt Treptow.
M•y 15 .. June 20, 2004
Pet.er end Mery Muth Interpretive Cent.er,
2300 University Drive, Newport Beech,
Tuesday through Sunday, 10 e.m. to 4 p.m.
Admission is FREE.
Artv.lork is' for sale. Limited Editions. Proceeds
to benefit Newport Bay Naturalists & Friends.
Join Artist Kent Trept.ow at a reception,
Friday. May 14 from 5 to 8 p .m. at the
lnt.erpretive Cent.er.
For additional Information. visit
www.newport*1av.org or call (949) 640-1742.
•••1111 due• KMC on ~..,,,.. fNm ~
" .... Mil, ....... et .,.. ,,.., ,,,,., .
'
•
e
a
patriotic thing to do in this
time of, trade gridJock. travel
gridlock and global terrorism.
DONALDNYRE
Newport Beach
Oh my, "the 0.C • ·~still
bankrupt after all these yea.rs.
So now our esteemed
supervisors are considering
putting John Wayne Airport
on the auction block to raise
some money ("Supervisor
suggests possible JWA Sale,"
May8).
WeU for starters, our
esteemed supe~ors could
eru.iJy eliminate the $I million
plus in salary and benefit~
buy simply getting rid of
themselves. Besldes1 they
serve no real purpose other
then 10 rubber stamp projects
for developers -most
notably, the lrvine Co. Let's
just eliminate this facade of
so caJJed democracy, and
simply put Irvine Co. Olief
Executive Officer Donald Bren
in charge of the county for no
salary.
Besides, the Irvine Co.
always gets whctt they want
anyways. With this
anangement, the status quo
Is preserved, yet our bankrupt
county saves a few bucks on
five puppet politicians.
REX RICKS
Huntington Beach
Whlle I usually resist the
temptation 10 argue political
viewpoinu,, ii seems that
Peggy Normandin appear!. to
have taken the conservative,
anti-choice position with
renewed venom.
The notion that despite
Kayley I larrington's
education. she is sadly
misinformed. her thinking
skewed and her philosophy
riddled with illogical rhctork
implies that the other
million-plus women, who
ali.o rnarthed, were affected
as well.
To slate that ahortion is 111'1
"a huge issue" ignored the
reality of mo<;t current
poliucal debate'>. Advor.1ll">
for Youth 1s an nrgan17_.111011
that educate!> young peoplt·
about reproductive and
sexuaJ health, not ju<;t
abortion rights, as
Normandin implied.
Finally, 10 suggest that
someone who is willing 10 gu
to the effort of traveling
across the couni.ry and i.rand
up for something they beliew
in. should find a "more
wholesome hobby." heh Illes
their sincenty and
commlunent and show<> lack
of respect for their viewpoint
Oearly, there are two sides tu
every Issue and they l>hould
be argued on their own
merits.
DAVID BALLARD
Newport Beath
Me .. a !thould make re.wning
.i top .ind 1rnrnediate
priority.
I <,uggc:-.t our C Hy Council
re1011e tht!> 1mpor1an1 part 111
C u.,IJ Me.,a\ hent.ige from
Jgrit ultural to
"fair~rouncJ /,wap
lllt'l't/ parl..1111-{ loll '>Pt'lldl
l'Wnl~ ... 1 lll'n. ifCampht•ll
.. ut n•t•d!> 111 .,dlin~ tlw
propl'rty. purrha'n' will b1•
hm111·d w 11-.inH II in the
l'\cll'I \.trill' WHY i I I'>
rnrrent ly used,
lrv1nl' ~1Jyor I Ml") Agran
Jnd hi'> henr hmen
'U( l l'l'tfl•J 111 'llOO~t'rll\~
< ,0.,1,1 Mt•.,a a11d Newport
lleu1 h. and the 1 e~t of north
Orange County, out of the l·I
·roro Airport. I don't wish 101
111> ro !>t.tnd iJly hy a11d.watd1
rhcm hoodwink u:-. out of Cllll
fair ,111d '>wap meel. a .. well
< o't<t M1•.,,1 1·an1101
rl't1'>onably t•xµect to rcre1w
J "'"Hit• dime 1f the
f.i1rgruull(h '' "'l<l Hut w1·
tan fon·<-.1.,1 the lo<.' of
n111l1on .. or dollars 111 10 .. 1 ldll
reu·nut• 111 pcqwtu1ty 1f tlw
fair mo\l'' 10 Irvine. I urgt'
nut ll•aJ1•r:-. to do whatevt•r
provt•:o. llt'rl''>'>ary Ill preVl'll I
lhar trnv<''>ty lro111
h.1 p1wn111H.
CHUCK CASSITY
Costa Me.a
The 12th Annual
Community Care Health Cenf&rs Support Group's
ISabdaJ 1ay 1s. s...1ay, May 1&1
Prrx:sed6 btJnehl /he Cotrm.Jrlty C~e Hetith Ceriers
F,,.,,.qhH11t,,,., 81*'1 Clmm!IHlyCl'rrc
All Day Actllldal
Sit & S.10L& • 6 p.m.
·1•kta11Mr
Arts, Crafts & other great guff I
Food court!
lntlrlllnmat
All day entertainment at the Pier Plaza
A"l)hitheater
(I .. Wtblftl tor IChtdUfe)
Sllt11rtllly Ewnll
1 :30 p.m.
·reop1e·s Choice-RIC•
Elected offtelals compete for trsg~mQ right81
3:00 p.m.
TheMlinhal
Your rubbe1 duckie could win you a prize'
Rubber DuclUe: tto
Festive"Mard Gras" Duchie: 120
Sunday lwlltl
Don Wtuon 3:00 p.m.
eo.;G;11 Cllllenge
Which IOctl tJJ4JM~ wlllwfn
the covettd "Golden Duck• Trophy?
Wine Ta$ting
Prklq. MAy I'
6:00 p.m ... 8:00 p.m.
Colporm Duclc tf 00
Featlve ColPOllft "Mtrd Gras" Duclc tf 25
North of the Pier
$3~ per pc SOD
Tictets: ~0-2892
Dllck Heaclq11arw1:
714) 374-195
••••rlP9-n .... ll•1dll l14M• S...pd 'rt ... , •• I I °" ....
···-~ • I ,.., ........... .. Ul.b~ • •a•ar ,,.,. ... .._ W • ''*" htt•rtts • l1,,.u1
CUltM kill' Tritt • AES HIM~ hu~
. . . d •
QUOTE OF THE DAY
''This win keeps us alive. It
gives us a chance to finish
second, which is unbelievable."
Jordan SaHnc•r,
Saee Hill senior center fielder
M We<ftsd.ty, May 12. 2004 Sports Editor Rlctwd Dunn: 1949) 574-4223 • Spotts Faic: (949) 650-0170
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
Lightning 's Shockley zaps Eagles
Seventh-inning double
provides Sage Hill with
5-4 victory and shot at
second place.
Rick Devereux
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT OOAST -
A matter of Inches ls all
ble Inches Inside the right-field foul line
that &e0red Matt Loper for the winning
run in the aeventh l.nnlng to lift the
Ughtning to a 5-4 home win and a
chance to grab sole possession of second
place when they travel to C.apistrano Val-
ley Thursday.
"This was huge beca~ if we win
Thursday as well then we clinch second
place ()Ver this team who we really want
to beat." Loper said. "This was de6nitely
one of the blgger games of the year."
the ftfth Inning and later scored on a
Shocldey saaifice fly to center. Milder
gave Sage Hill a 4-1 advantage the next
Inning, hitting a scoring fly ball to left.
which that plated Braden Ross.
Sage Hill, 13-7 and lCH in l~e play,
have won nine consecutive games, last
losing April 14 to Murrieta C.aJvary Cllap-
el, 6-5.
•This Is our best record ever," Salinger
said. •We've never won 10 games in
league before. This win keeps us alive. It
gives us a chance to finish second, which
Is unbelievable."
Sage Hill pl1cher Tun Wilkins worked
the strike zone to perfection, striking out
EYEOPENER
~Pikt.
Sportl Hd ol P84D8 t•bni.llnl ii. ..........
_ ~ 17 honoree sn:vt: CRENSHAW
Olllly~t
!hat separated the Sage Hill School base-
ball team from either its nlnth straight
win and a tJe for second In the Academy
League with Capistrano Valley Ouistian
or an end to an eight-game win streak
and being locked In ~ the No. 3 team in
the league.
Sage Hill had a 4-1 lead going Into the
seventh Inning. but the Eagles scored
three runs otr of three hilS and an error
to set up ShockJey's heroics. The Ught-
ning took an early lead In the first when
Jordan Salinger 500red off of a single by
Loper. After Capo Valley tied it in the
third, Salinger knocked In 1.ach Milder In
three batters and inducing nine ground-KENT TREPTOW I OAA.Y PILOT
outs. A seemlngty widening strike zone Sage Hill's Zach Milder knocks down a ball to prevent an extra-base hit during
Sophomore 7.ack Shockley hit a dou-See EAGLES, Pa&e AB the second inning of Tuesday's Academy League showdown for second place.
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL HIGH SCHOOL
Playoff time now for Sailors c~~G
After 6-0 lo ss, Newport
Harbor coach draws line
in sand, setting up
Thursday showdown.
Steve Vlrsen
Da1lyP1lot
IRVINE -Newpon Harbor High
baseball coach Joel Desguin would have
rather delivered a congratulatory
speech. but as II was he issued a do-or-
dfo challenge 10 hls players.
The Sailors (I 3 · lJ , 7 • 7 in league)
could not match the aggressiveness that
Woodbridge displayed while
scoring a key 6-0 Sea
View League win at
Wmdrow Park In Irvine
Tuesday night The War-
riors' victory sets up a
battle for the t.h.lrd and
guaranteed berth Into the
QF Southern Section Division II playoffs
Thursday at 3:15 p.m. at Newpon.
Newport Harbor h& not been to the
CIF playoffs since I 990.
"I jus1 chaJJenged thi:m, • Desguin said
of his postgame speech. •I said, 'Don't let
them come tnto our place. the last game
for you seniors. and knock you out of the
playoffs: That's something Wf!ve been
hooting for smce last May. We have to
come hard and practice hard (today). We
need to win one game to make It. They
have 10 come to our place."
The teams have split this season with
the Sailors earning a 4-1 victory April 2.
This time around, the Warriors {l2-12-l,
8-6) were a different team. They appar·
ently remained hot. coming off a 4·3 win
over Foothill Friday when they oollected
11 hits on senior pitching phenom Phil
Hlfkhes.
Woodbridge had I 1 hJlS against New-
pon and broke the game open with a
three·run third. The Sailors came up
with just three hha. as they had trouble
with Mike Anderson's fastball. Anderson,
who improved to 3-1 and has "been
pitching for only the past month. struck
out nine, walked none and faced four
above the minimum. He threw an ~
nomJcal 78 pitches.
Anderson~ the 6.rst 10 batten he
faced. until Newpon jwllor Sean Rowe
ended the Warriors pitcher's no-hit bid
with a double toward center field. But
Anderson struck out the next batter and
induced a pop Oy to center to get out of
the Inning.
Jwllor Tuylor Young. Newport's desig·
nated hitter, and third baseman Mike
McLean also had one hit each for the
SH SAILORS, Pqe A8
KE'tf TREPTOW I DAA.Y PILOT
Newport Harbor's Sean Rowe hits a shot for a double during the third inning of Tuesday's game against Woodbridge.
COLLEGES
UC Irvine earns NCAA West region bid
Anteaters' men's golf team
to play in NCAA regional
championships at
Sunriver, Ore., May 20~22.
The UC ltvlne men's golf team wu
choten Monday to partk:lpate ln the
NCM Welt regional for the founh •traJ8hf year. ThJ• marb VCl'a aeventh utp to a
NCM DM8fon 1 regtonaJ a1nce 1992.
The Anteaters ftnlahed 12th In lut
)'W"• west regional and the program'•
highest ftn1sb ls third in the 200 l well
reatonal.
Coach Paul Smolinski'& Anteaters are
seeded No. 22 in the regional that will
be played at Crosswater Golf C.ourse at
SUnrtver Resort in Oregon May 20-22.
1be top JO teams and top two lndJ-
vfduals from each regional will advance
to the NCAA championships at The
Homestead ln Hot Springs. Va., June
t-4.
UCJ la led by aenJor Vinnie Poncino
and toph,omore Jay Oloe. Ponclno wu
named ftnt·team All·Blg We.st .Confer·
ence thia MUOn and wu the confer·
ence runner-up. loatng on the eecond
bole of a playoft'. Oloe wu seoond-
team All·8" Welt;
Pon~ who ha l1x top-10 ftnbhea
this season, leads the Anteaters with a
72.28 scoring average, followed by Oloe
at 73.7. Sophomore Ryne RindOebch la
averaging 75.03, freahm:an Neno Boo-
nyaplanun 75.39, freshman auu
Whalen 75.60, junior Nate Yates 75.67,
tophomore WW Park 76.33 and frah-
man Derek Uyesaka 77.40.
Martinez, Bomgren honored
• SOFl'IW.L: Vanguard University'•
Holly Martlnez and Rachel Bompen
have been 1elected to the All-Golden
State Athletic Con!erenoe and Na·
tlonal Aaodadon of Intercollegiate
AthletlcaAll-Reglon U 10ftbl.U teemJ.
Martinez. a Junior third bueman,
led all GSA.C player• wtth a . .475 batting
average during conference play and all
Uona wtth four triples. Her .403 season
battlng average wu second on the
team, u were her rwu acored, walk.a,
aacri.ftcea and on'bue percentage.
Freshman 1bort1top Bompn wu
the only Uon to atart all 55 gamea
while eamin& VU'a Most Valuable
P1ayer and leading the team with a
.414 aeuon batUn1 average. She also
led Vanguard with 70 hlt11 38 runs
ecored, l 9 doublet and .500 on bue
percentage while earning a .953 fteld·
lng percentage.
The Uons finished with a 31-2.( ~·
cord, 13· l 1 in the GSAC.
finishes
second
The Corona del Mar High sailing
team finished second in the lnterscho-
lastlc Sailing Association National fleet
championship for the Clifford Mallory
trophy, which concluded Sunday In
New Orleans.
Fleet racing involves the whole team
racing together.
Over 400 high school sailing teams
from around the country compete to
qualify for the national championship
and only 20 made the cut The Corona
del Mar sailing team had finished sec-
ond out of 70 teams In the Pacific Coast
lnterscholastic Sailing Association to
earn a berth to the ISSA national cham-
pionship.
The CdM sailing team includes; Eric
Aahlcus. Adrienne Patterson, Peter Tuc-
ci, Hadley Roldcld, Peter Stemler, Brit-
tany Sitzer, Nick Wllliams and Parker
O'Brien. There are 26 sailors on the full
team.
The CdM team, coached by Nathan
Dunham, trains at Balboa Yacht Oub.
Corona del Mar has also qualified to
compete in the ISSA Team Racing
championship for the Baker trophy.
May 22-23 in Annapolis, Md.
BRIEFLY
Sea King
trio nets
semifinals
Corona del Mar Hlgh's Wesley Miller.
Spencer Reitz and Ryan C.augbren ad-
vanced to the singles semifinals of the
Pacific Coast League boys tennis cham-
plonahlps Tuesday at Tesoro.
Miller, the top seed who had a first-
round bye, defeated Brian Thul from
Northwood. 6-0, 6-1, to advance to a
semifinal, where he will cake on his
teammate, caughren, today. at l p.m.
Reltt. the No. 2 seed. will face Tesoro's
Nick Meister, also at l p.m. today. Retiz.
defeated David McKleman of I.aguQa
Beach, 6--0, 6-0, in the 6rst round. Reitz
advanced to the semlfinals when he
scored a 6-3, 6·0 win over Grant Gordon
of University. 1
Caughren defeated .University's Grant
PatteROn, 6-0, 6-0, In the first rourld
and then moved on to the semiftnals
with a 6-2, 6· 1 victory over Thsoro's
KtMn Kordastant
Toreros hammer Anteaters
• MSB&\LL: The University or San
Diego baseball team used three home
runs off six UC lrvine pltchen to post
a 6·3 nonconference victory at Arit·
eater Ballpark Tuelday nlsbt.
The Torero1 (31·21) scored tWo runs
each ln the seventh and eighth innings
and held ucr (31-14·1) ecorelea the
final llx lnnlnp.
SMIREFLV,PlpM
t
I
ID
Daily Piiot Wednesday, May 12. 2004 A7 .
GOLF COAST
New face at Newport Beach Golf Course
Venerable head pro
John Leonard
welcomes
apprentice with
degree in hand.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
B ill Wyman dreamt of
becomJng a head golf
professional, but the
more he thought about
lt, the more he wanted to
discover a niche to call his own ..
The 24-year-old native of
Okemos, Mich., and current
Newport Beach resident didn't
realize job prospects within the
golf Industry would pepper him
from every angle.
His hopes shifted a bit.
For 16 months, Wyman
attended classes at the
Professional Golfers Career
College from 8 a.m. to noon,
then either played or practiced
in the afternoons on one of five
courses in Temecula.
Then In April. with an
associates degree in
professional golf management
from the accredited college In
hand. Wyman set his sights
west.
Teaching reared its head and
• looked Wyman in the eye.
Enter Newport Beach Golf
Course -the quaint, 18-hole
track where you can hone your
short game while playing under
the lights.
Wyman's assists head pro
John Leonard with club repair
and fitting and eagerly awaits
his first lesson at his new home.
Wyman's first day was May 3,
just about a month after he
graduated.
HThJs was the onJy job where
ON THE GREEN
Newpon Beach Golf Course wiU
host twO junior golf tournaments
this summer as part of the
Johnson JunJor Golf Tour.
The tournaments on July 6 and
August S are open to junior golfers
ages 8-17. Boys and girls ages 11
and under wtll play nine holes
while tho&e 12 and older will play
18. Cost per player ls $32 for nlne
holes and $40 for 18 holes. The
fees include lunch.
The tournament omce mll$t
receive entries at least 10 days
prior to the tournament
Tee times wlll be issued four
days prior to the event and may be
acCieaed at jjgt.Ofi.
Galleries are not permitted.
•The American Cancer Society
wlll hold It• 15th annual Corporate
Olallenge Cup. which promotes
polon and prostate cancer
awareness program1, research and
, pa dent services, at Santa Ana
CountryOub Oct .f.
Cost ls $625 per player or $2,500
per founome. Other aporuorshlp
pacbgel are al9o available.
Aay begfnt at noon with a
shotgun st.art. For more lnformadon and to
regilter for the tournament.
contact Ge.II Roblon at <9'9) .. 261-9446. oPdon •3, -at 605, or
Gennalne Camero• at o:t. 612.
STE\/[ McCRANK/OAILYPILOT
8111 Wyman. 24, works at the Newport Beach Golf Club pro shop.
I would be teaching right away,·
Wyman said. ·And I really like
the area."
Wyman hopes to use what he
learned from fow semesters of
both classroom insLTUction and
extensive swing analysi~ in his
new role a1 Newport, where he
oftrn poundl> ball!. on the range
after work. which normally
occurs around 6 p.m.
But he b no '>lranger to
111'.trucung studentl>.
Wyman used video to analy.t.e
player<;' swings as part of lhe
supplemental out-of-class
GOLFER OF THE WEEK
Fred Jager
Club affiliation:
Newport Beach
Country Club
Realden~: Laguna
Beach
Birth place:
Chicago
Golf handicap: 22
Favorite golf
moment: When he
and wife Marcia won
the gross di11lsion of
the Newport Beach
Country Club
couples
championship. Jager
shot an 85. Hit was
my best score since
high school:'
Favorite club to
uH: 7-wood
morfte course to
play: Yellowstone
Country Club in
Billings, Montana.
material in college.
He took knowledge gained
from the cla.Mroom, which
Included courses In golf shop
operations, tournament
planning, finance, fitness. rules
of golf and psychology and
applied it to teaching.
Hlgota lotofexperience
teaching golf and figured out
what I wanted to do.• he said.
Wyman began playing golf at
age 7 and spent four years on
the varsity team at Okemos
High before spending two years
at Lansing Community College
In Michigan.
\¥yman helped manage the
cart fleet at TIITlber Ridge Golf
Oub in East Lansing, Mich ..
while in college. furthering his
interest in the golf industry.
Like most amateurs growing
up, he dreamt of joining the
PGA Tour, bur when that hope
fizzled, Wyman decided to
dedicate his time to helping
others.
Wyman needs to complete si.x
months of work and pass an
ability test to qualify for the
PGA's Oass A membership
program, a rigorous five-year
commitment that culminates in
a degree and certification a~ a
PGA golf professional.
Wyman doesn't want to
become a PGA pro, 1ust gain the
knowledge to use on his future
students.
"J really like people,· Wyman
said.
"The entire golf industry goel>
lhrough the same program
whelher you are a club fitter,
teacher or head pro.· Wyman
c;aid. "Leaming about club
repair work and finding
somewhere to do it with hands
on training. there are so many
opportunities in the golf
business."
Favorite hobby outside of golf: Dis1ance running
fllmily: Wife. Marcia; grown sons Scott (40) and Patrldt (36)
and daughter Betsy (39).
Noteworthy: Fred and Marcia, members at NBCC for she
years. shot below par on 17 of 18 holes In the couples
championship, the first tournament they ha11e won together.
MARK C DUSTIN I DAJlY PILOT Fred has ran in se11en marathons and 13 half marathons.
GRAND
OPENING
Pf "a"" Join U11
Friday, May 14, 2004
8:00 p.m. fo 7:00 p.m.
<'-.ll!Df•htr'r rrf,..J,'""''• Md kft drlllkii 11 nt ~ urrHI
Wt PfO'<ldl SINICff
ranging from SUMS
M1ntgtmtnt and Goel
Stttw19 to Natural HHlltl
and Prevtntivt Cart
\ "
PILOT PRACTICE TEE
KfNi TR£ PTOW /DAILY PILOI
Reehl time on
bunker shot
"'"
'
,,..-c:, .•
' , . ' .. ,r , f ..... ,-, t
Bunker shot 20 yards
from green. by Santa Ana
Country Club Director of
Golf Mike Reehl· Play ball
bad< in slightly open
stance. Take a bigger Mrke Reehl
swing and eaten less sand
~:.-, .... _,,
. \ " , ' ,, .. ,; than if playing out of a greens1de bunker Hit
about an mch behmd the ball and follow
through. This is still an explosion sho1.
Stefan Kaelin
Ski & Golf
Launches Golf Season
with
FREE
Callaway Club
Giveaway
Entire Set & Hug Each Month
Sign Up I n Person
For Drawing
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PAY <I 888 667 3729)
(Coll °SrM)
iob sllills t1Sttn1, utf
.. 1esam1nt career.
lt1n11llon co1ch1n1.
1011 sell1n1. mock
lnt11v .. w, ult met
lltt1n1 sl11le11u.
l'1ov1n t1ehn1qu11
Call Bruce Bolen,
M A . edvanc~ deartt
35 yr. plus ptOflS
stonal up Balboe
hi end 9'9 67 J 3311
ASStSTAN(( PT n11dad
tor N1wpo1 I Buch
P1n1n•ule Really Dev Co
no It<. needed tea
•••ume to Contact ~ ~ WJ.673.le!>I
• . tlli
Service D lrectory
Accountl119
~ TOR C~lllornr• l1w 11
qu1<es lh•t contr ac
ton t1k1nr tobs that
tolal ~ 01 mote
(labor Of materials)
be llc1n~1d by the
Conhaclo" Slate
LK.ense Board Slate
law 1IM1 r1QU1res lh1t
contractors include
tl!elr ttcense number
on all advet llllna Yoo
un chec-th• st1tus
ol your tlc1nud
conl••CIO• II
www ufb ca aov or
IOO 321 CSLB Unit
tenud conlrectors
llk1n1 jobs lh•I
total Ins than $500
must stel1 In their
adv11 t11emtnb that
they are not hcenaed
by th• Conlraoora
Stall L"enw Board
Te,.roll Ce1utrvctle11
Additions, Remodel
kttdlen & baUI l'768.16&
714-262•""
A • Z HANDYMAN
Instill, reface cabinets
~ ~ Oq 714-5'6 72S8
carpentry
CROWN MOULDING Cus1orn Morltolli,
Woln.c:oling, tie
Cutting Edge Corpenll'y
10 Yeon EJci-i«ice
J. ABRAMS au.(714) H1-14H
~ Ml 174·9407
IPECIALn ---• Crown Molding
•Baseboard
• Door & Wlndow
Casing
•Wainscoting
• Wood noonno &more
(llC.*3481)
Ml.111.11•
ANTIQUE &
CLASSIC CARS,
BUILDING &
MERCHANDISE
FOR SALE DUE
TO ILLNESS
CITY OF
TUSTIN INFO
714-731-4165
OR
949-719-9317
IMW SUI 'tO Wli
sh11p well maintained
19811 m1, S2950 949 721
131'
Ca,,.t Rtpalrtsalta
~CA.ll"IT Q> CAIP'lT'A'
Rep1lrs, P1tchlna. Install
Cou1leous tny llie jobs
Whoi.satol 149-492-0205
C.-llaonry
l~lda It.ell St-Tit.
Concrete, Patio. OrlYtway
Fireplc, BBQ. Rara ZSYrs
TODAY'S °"'"""1
CROSSWORQ PUZZLE
!!. :·""' = _i_rt_d ___ v_• _________ ~---
k,t. _.. "-· ""' ~l'Ll•n• £e GOREN Utt!I wcweuto om "'~ Mt~11n OMA.A SHARIF
MW -.s ..... 0tl Md TANNAH HIRSCH 0-~. 11110. ltllt. PENSIVR CIV..:AWAY 6 ,_ CO, MW Mic.llell•
IM Up lo 0... !'Mint 7211
1111 •.!IOO •M> Ol3l .................. r .. nl/loolul •Mt, tttw 111t S377S wc~to.com
t4t ...... 71H
C4"111oc '91 c.tw. 2111
actual ml, orla owner
111•&•d, non am~r .
&Jlv11 O•Y llhr, CO, fully
loaded. b .. uhtul like
new cond must ne lo
appr1clal1 S8995
v297'1' S. Hable Es p1nol 81r.r. 949·586 1888 www.ecptiltl.~-
Chev.iet Ne11w 1tt7
red, excellent condition $9600 t4t-&17-2t71
Chry1t.r 'tS c-.,4
LXI l 5V6 27-•Clual ml,
01 la ow nu. 11rea1d nonj
amol>.11 sltver sr•Y Ith!,
fully loaded, looks &
smells new S. Hable
[sepnol ~995 197291
Bkr. 9'9·581M888
www.!<r"l.c-
Chry.ler '00 T ow11 &
Counllr Careven LXI
AWO, 3'k ml, metelhc
d11k blu1/1rey lthr, ~1t1d pwr saab. CO,
rHr elf, elloy wht&, hk1
new S. habl• Espanol
Sl4,995 v620263 Bkr t4t-SH-1111
www • .,..r.i.c-
for4'01....,,...,
.... 6 cyl, llllo, ~
a Int, S5996 wc,.auto.com
t4t-44'·7122
J....,_ '00 S Tyl"• 4.0
3611 ml, full fact wart
bu11undy met1lhc red
oalmul lthr. n1vl1ation,
sport Ilks. chrol!M whls . lib new $23,,95 v557291
Bkr 949·516 1888
www~l.c-
JAOUAl lJ6l 't7
Jade Grttn, mint
condition, S20.500 PP
Ch11s 949·851·8345
JAOUAI lJI I t91
365 HP, supei ct,.,&•d,
S11tct Ed, mint, low ml.
c11nlval 11d w/oatmHI
$29,950 pp 949-644·5833
l-" bvet Dl1cevwy
SO 'O 1 fwy ml, )II black/
tan lthl, superb cond.
311 warrenty avttl
11'.~ v710312 Bk•. S1
Habit Espanol 949-5116 1188 w __ ocptbi com
UlUS SC400 'ts Jo4e
1111n. tmmac, •II 0111n.
perfect cond Books &
11co1ds from l11us
S7950 949-350·5202
Both vutneniblc. North dt:lllb.
WEST
• 10 5 3 ~ AJ8 73 0 32
•911
SOUTH • 11
K 10 94 2
Q 1065 • ,3
The bidding. NORTH EAST SOUTH W~"f
l• l.Vf J .... '" .... .._ .....
Opemng lelld Three of
The Unusual No Trump~ 1 '"''0-edged )Won!. Sumeume' n led(h to a
proOtable 1ACnfiCC, or C\cn I W.:·
ccuful conu·acL But all 100 often 11 blue~nlS the play fo< Jcchuu
Vt 1th 1wo defensive tricb, C..st 's
hand was not the wrt "'llh "'htch "'c ,..wld hl~e btd rwo no uump. If wl
(eh 11 was incumbent on him to &el
an O\'Cft&ll of rwo dt.mond> would
be our choi4.'e. Sou Ill's three hean~
Wit> 11n IC\ of brtl'~· and North'• ~ hc.irh, • .Cf\N lftktbk! un tlu~
ll&K..'tlUll, ended lhe b.idding.
Wot led the dltte of diamonds lrO
l::.tit's ICC and the ~\CJ'I of diamonds
wn11 rclumed With the dimibuuon blueponttd l\y the &111.'llOll. ~l•rer
fine scJ the ICll, di\Cllrd!ni I soacJc
trom <IUIM\y l1:lm: rounds of c"!ubi
"'ere wt.en, dedMCr J1~w'-'mll •
,pede, follov.eJ by the ace of~
and • \padr rurr. fetching the kmg.
Now, dcdartr led the queen ol dia-
mon.1>. and Wc)I "'II~ hojXlc:Ml)'
trar:::n 10 nothing but lhe uumps
.ind IM ten of SpOOc\, Wcs1 hod O
choke of '111ay• to comm11 1uicide. If
We~ diM;llrdcJ the )p;idc, !he queen
wuuld ,..jn and i.lcdarer "'ouli.l con-
11nue ,..1lil 11 t.11it1llOOl.l. We"' could run
w1lil the seven, forci1111 W1 OYCl'l'\lff
"'ilh the q11ttn and the defender "'ould M:ore only two trump lrick~. If
Wc\I ruffed. tkclattt "'ould ovcrrulT
u chraply as p<>M1blc and cash the qlJCCJl of splldcs. 111wn fulfilling the
Cl>n1111Ct.
'" 11 ¥Cnerul rule. U!>C the Unusual
No Trump either wuh 1 Vl!fY "'eal.
hand, or a very )lfOlljl hand with
""hlch )OU mll'nd bu) 11111 the con-
trDCL Uung 11 "''th m-b.:twecn hllll<li
such a.' thi\ " more lilel)' to help decll\l'Cf than !iel'VC llllY COOSU'UCtl\C
~·
_A<omotlvt ___ IOIM_ MOTOR HOMES BOATS SUPS/
MOORINGS/
LAUNCHING/
STORAGE
.......... IOOS&.6211
ml, lrnrnla.lllwlt rid/Ian Motor Homes •
Sll.900 wcweuto com ft...t 9355
t0-646-7122 _111"'-------
Mltsvlttdil 'ti SOOO
GT VR4 twin turbo, low
m1. black/tan lthr. snrl,
CO. chroma whl1, superb
hke new cond. S21.995
,,015674 8kr. 9&586 1888
www.~l.c..,.
Teyoto Hl9hto114er
Otlu,., 2001 Taki over
Ion• lustt will pay hi mo (949) 675-2814
200030' .... ,.., a.. c, -.,. a,
TV,VQ, ...... Mt-
~ M9-S1~230S
BOATS
T~ "° 4 ,.,..._, Power Boats auf.o, 6cyl, 4wd, ~Y whls 9515
S3995 wcweuto com
949 ... 46-7122 10' hafd bollom rnftatable.
4lip ' sbolle Yemaha w/3 Toyoto 't7 4 R1Htn•r, hra N&•• n~w S2150
lth1, 116, auto trans. mnrf, ~l-5Cll7 714-241..aDI
S8'95 wcweulo com
949 ... 46-7122
tS V ... J.tto • GlS
4 door, ween. now bull111s.
new ~ lllU!ll sea S5900
obo "4-SU-1700
Volve 't9 C70 c_..
3lk ml, melalhc arHn,
Ian llhr, chrome whl1 CO
buullful lille new con
dllion SIB,995 v857201
B~• 949 586 1888
www.4K .... 1.com
Volvo 00 V70 Gl 1
waaon, s1lvel/oalmeal
Ith•. CO. mntf, alloy
whls, superb cond Se
h1bl1 Espanol Sl2,995
v1Cfa2£ZI I Bier 9&5111).11111
w-.••l"•ltl.com
1998 Dully 1811 Elect11c
new Str.taal•n enclo
sure. Sony CO r ull
cov11 a Int cond
Sl4,900 949.723 7234
BOAT REPAIRS/
SERVICES
BOATS SUPS/
MOORINGS/
LAUNCHING/
STORAGE 9680
New,.rt ••r loysl4•
Chonnel Sllp sublet
75ft S25 per fl . June,
July AIJaus1 ~
w.w
...... ._ ... S60Sl VW '91 Jettoa GT T .....
new MBZ tract..~ ~ mrw1. ~um
1'1t Sl2.9'J5 -*I.com •'1t ~ wcwauto com
90 It Boat Slrp aorl in
Newport Bnch
S2700mo
949-241-4144 t4t-646-7122 94t-•4•·7122
Merce4H '01 CS20 n ""· 1U11 1ac1ory ..., • .... sand,lo.ltnMI llhr.
18' shp OI he down
waolt!d on Pen1n'WY side
of bay OI 8al>ot bl.ind.
949-566-9439 714 612·141il
"E L " mp oyee.
mnrt. co ·-•. .iioy wtlll ... new. Se hlbla
Etpenol S23.995 829514
8llr 949-5116-1888 -....-a.-
......... '" 1120
Waaon. silver /1r1y llhr,
mnrt. CO, phone. JU.,.•b
body & mech1nrc1t
cond St habl• hpenol
Sl&,995 v62,197 Bkr
t4t·S16-11u -·!Cf9W·c-
YOUtl HOMI
tM,IOVIMIMT
'IOJICU
can a plumber,
p1lnl1r, hendyman,
or eny of the If Ht
ll'YICH haled h111 In
our service directory!
TMESE LOCAL SVC
PEOPLE CAN HELP
YOUTOOAYt CUSTOM OIATM TU
lnstalttllon. •tt. ceremir:.
nwble., st-. .... 1975
U612044 .ltlfl 71'"612 9961
°' ........ '"' WITlHOfn DIYWAll SpecJallzlnt In Hardwood All ph1sa1 sm/lr. jobs. Flooflna Over 50 v .. rs 1n
CUANI 20yrs, 1111, ht1 8~1 714436-0102 "1. L«XX>JO 714-639-1447
SMALL JOI ll"IT
Local, Quick Response
Homt, Verd & Doell E .. ct 2D y~ Eqi !Nan Dla1c ~~:io.2
U .C. Uectnc ~ pric9
local oontnclor, no job too Miil no job too 1111. Raf 1 .,_, ,..-. UCl~~
(714)142-1410
UMYsi..--.R....,..ed
R1croot1n1 & 1n1tallatlo4!
TILE OE~ 9'9 673 8065 71~ 714-88J.2031
DIRTY GROUT? .. loll1.llld CCMlllll I0&1 sNnt? Stwllptd C«'CWll ~~~. ................
SELL
•your stuff
through
classified!
Gardenlncv
landscaplng
Tr•• S1n1lce, Yard
Cleanup, Malnt1nenc1,
Sp1lnkllr Rep111 Haulln1
(t4t) U0.-.711
Handyma!V
HomlRlpalr
"Empleado."
"Arbeitnehmer. "
"E l "" mp oyt:.
Hauling
JUNK TO THE DUM,111
71 4-968-1882
AVAILABLE TODAY!
949-673·$566
Tolle-lt-Awoy Ho11ll11f
Resrdenct Vacancies
T1ash·Oebris Junh
•9-49 637·3817 •
House Cleaning
Moving ' Stol'age
PUBLIC NOTICE
lhe Callf Publrc
Uhhtiu Comm1nton
requirH that all used
household a oods
movers r11nt their P.U.C. Ca T numbu;
limos and chauft1u1s
print lhe11 TCP.
number In all adver-
tisements If you have
any questions about
th• taaallty ol •
mover. ltmo or
cheufteur. cell·
'UIUC UTllllllS
COMMISSION
100 177·11'1
Plumbing
eoc ut11er aahltsloroof MllT J lltnllert
NOMAMR
HOW YOU SAY .f!1 CUSSIFIED Cu
FIND IT •
Roofl~utters
Al Trpa J loo& -a.p.in • Rnldc9li.tl • Coei...m.t
SEWER JETllNC
ELECTRONIC SLAB
L EAi( OETE C TION
Frlenllly Service
949 -6 75 -9304
-~.mm V752'91 ln\µrlld (949) 548-0769
_....\.hltn .<:om
THI STl.,,.11
Sl>ec1thtln1 tn
W1llpap1 Removal
L•588241 949·360 1211
HOMISl & MASOMAll' OOlDIN WIST rlUMlll W ... DOW SllVKI
OCTFF'rcu• ~-Sm71t~1.,.. Sllislectaon Guarani Nd -....., !M9-631·1!¥12 714-966 !ICM()
Exp. Terrx 114 557 7594 U<INHD COMTl.ACTOI
Ml-111-2950
EtldllCo lac.
* ~· Cnnatill o Job 1bo Sm11U ,.ICISI 'lUMllNG
Repairs lo R1modalln1 Nojobtoo1111M..w.t
Repair, remodel, l•ns. --~~
DaTeR...Utoa 949-322-12,2
A.I.AN THI HANDYMAN
i\11 work cueranl•d
Ptlir11bq. ElKlrbll. Doors,
Frill! CSP lk. 9'5aM4115
Com/ltH rtptiu, CIK
lrkal, pelfttln1. drr<f•ll.
etc r,... eaumates IUV
Servk"•""M6~ffJ1~ltv,
"""'·-----...... Oullrty H0mt
lmprOYemlfltJ
Remodel Or Add1tiOll Alf«dlble Quality
149.113.1702
lie 7998
IAtNIOW CllQI MMfT FR££ ESTIMATt
P1tnt1nc·tntlht. ~Apt Lll68739B 71' ~·1090
Quality )o«>I FrM esbtntlt•
L"569197 714·63&·1888 f'aol Servlcl
M ... k '-' & S,. Site,
WHllty S«vke, Equip·
m111t Repairs, ln\urtd
(.ti t4t-2t2-717S
. .