HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-01-21 - Orange Coast Pilot.. . .
The sun will
5hlne on New·
port·Mesa on
this M•rttn Luther Kin9, Jr.
O~ Highs will be in the
high 60s. Enjoy.
S..hee2
SERVING THE NEwPoRr -~SA CC»AMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON ntE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM MOHOAY, JANUARY 21 , 2002
~Big support key for Triangle Square
•Despite well-publicized problems, the Costa Mesa shopping
center has a base of stores that helps it through the lean times.
b . Leef said there ~ no mdJcatlQn
that Niketown would leave. or even
want to leave the troubled center
mak~ d i.trung comeuack, even
ahead ul oth r '>lorei..
Tom E t ~. th1• property manager
for Tnangle Squurc. ScUd the prop-
erty wets rl£•'>tgn1-d t1 a de tmabon
center. meaning '>hoppers com~ to
the sit ford "Pf'< 1hc reason. Jl is rtot
a mdU and ,., not intended to dttract
people who want to wc1.lk around
c1.nd shop.
Lolita "-per problems, con 1 lenUy suffering
Of course. the large ttlhlehc
retailer has felt the effects of the
recent economic downturn, he
said, but sales dt the Orang • Coun·
ty store are consistent W1th Nike·
towns across the board
DAILY PtLOT from a failure to retain tenants and
COSTA MESA -Times are
rough, once again, at Triangle
Square.
But a look back at the center's
history shows it is no stranger to
embattlement. and support from bag
name anchoB otter encouragement
for the floundering property.
ln the past 10 years, lttangle
Square has experienced its hare of
-
complaints of poor management.
Even with a change in management
companies, the center Is till having
problems hlling empty tore fronts.
lhangle Squcire has LX vacancies,
with Whole Food!. -soon lo be No.
7 -scheduled to leave in Apnl.
-Whlle the center has een a slue
of turnover. the b19 name that
anchor the shopping center said
they have no mtentlon of leaVUlg,
confmning a solld base of support
for the troubled square.
Claud.me Leal, a nabonal spokes·
woman for Nil<etown, said the
Orange County store was exceeding
expectations despite the center's trou·
•Before Sept 11 we wer • domq
very well m Orang" County even· N1kPIC>\\ n ~ucc e i. could be
dttnbuted to lhe lact thdl the tore tS
1tseU a reldJ.J d<''-lmc1.llon Mo t hop·
per.. qo tu '\11kt•lu\\'n lor d peahc
red son
exceecllng budget,· Ledl said
Because of 1t.s Southern Celli.for·
rua locabon -where people Me
known to be mor~ dctave and
mvolved m physical htne i. -Leal
expects the Costa Me a '>tore to SEE SUPPORT PAGE 4
.Newport
Coast park
put on leash
• Unoffic1dl dog pdrk has
clo ed to its four-l~gged
revelers, leavmg their owners
earchmg for d ~olutlon.
June C.sagrande
DAILY PtLOT
NEWPORT COAST -Oog!:ii and
their owner~ tKCU'>tOml>d to runnmg
fr(>(> m tht:> J>dlk di Sdn Jooqwn Hills
ROdd nedr Newport Ridge Dnve woke
up to dn unpll'd'-dnt .. urpn e at the
begmnmg ol the yedr "hen they
learned theu unolhodl dog park Wd
ofhClaUy oll limit to dog~
Ne1ghbon rece1\'ed nollce earlier
Uus month that the open pace acros
from the under-con trurtlon hoppmg
center wd no longer open to dogs on or
off led hes And an\one who ~
the nouce no doubt . ttll got the mes·
!>dQe upon arrwmq di the park where
daspE>ru.ers of dog·Wd'>le bdg., had been
covered with 1gn ~ring dog were
no longer '\\ lcom
·rm new to the Mt'd and the dog
park ha been the Wet\' I've gotten to
know my neighbors so 'laz. • said Mike
Forman who aJong \\1th hls Genncln
~ UACH 0.UY J. IT
Former pro skateboarder Pierre Andre pracUces trick.I near the ocean on tile Newpon IMcb Elementary blacktop. An ordinance
\bat wW extend restrictions on IQteboardlng wtll be a bot topic at Tuesday'• City Coundl meetlng.
hepherd Cyrus, h11 been d regulAr dt
the park ·m. unportant to u •
La t wee~. Formdn and about seven
other re -1denl!:ii att nd<'d a meeting
with r...tent Property ~ldnagement.
wtuch pro' td n:1n•-, and collec
Skateboarders roll front and center clSSOC'ldllon du from me develop-
ments there The company, which owns
the park, nt out the none ·telling
r idents that 1t ~ould no longer allow
dog th.er on or ofl l
• Anti·skating ordinance is expected to tum into a hot
discussion at Tuesday's City Council meeting.
June CN11rmtc1e
OM.v Pl.or
NEWPORT BEACH -An
ordin&oce to tighten restnctlons
on skateboarding couJd attrad
hMted emot1ons from both lid
at Tuelday's Newport Beech City
Council meeting.
On ooe side, relidents, offi.
dall and busm.s owners say the
restridions are needed to avOld
property damege like the broken
tiles at Mcfadden Square. On the
other side, hurul.ies say lbi tnll~
nance is too restnctive and
unfairly punish good kidi and
a good sport.
•There are no pla for kids
to kale in Newport Beach.• raid
Jake Hooee, a N~rt Beech
father of two young akateboard-
n . ·rd Wee my IDds to bavo
some place to skate t.bat's M.fe.
Kldl bouldn't be fon:9<1 to skate
where it's dangerous, like ln th
street.•
Last week. th city's Parks.
Beaches and RecreatlOo Comnus·
sion approved a first draft of an
orchnance designed to top some
of the problems they say are asso.
dated with skateboarders.
•Some of the )o(:1s are causmg
a lot of damage to dty property.·
General Services Manager Dave
Niederhaus sa.ad last week ·vou
can't go into any park without
mg damage.•
For example. on Jan. 8, van-
dals caUledabout St,SOO in dam·
age when they removed 16 of the
65 metal antl-akateboardlng
devaces at Arroyo Park.
The 10lution, ottldab say, is an
ordlllance that broadens restric·
tions on skateboarding in the
aty's parks
The proposed ordinance. which
the Oty Counal will vote on Tu •
day, extends restnctions on Jwt -
boe.rding to any area. in the ot)'s
perks with a 6,,. or greeter lope It
also proh1.bits skateboarding on
brickwork and ornamental ur·
faces; on things such JllClllC
tab*, benches, plant wall$ and
handraUI: and on tennis, bas"' -
ball and other cowts.
At the m ting. r ld nb learned
that the redsons mclud th tact that
children who pla} ')()CC r th re could
be in dang r from the dogs and that
legal babilib are also a concern A
rep ntabve of M nt could not be
reached for comm nl.
"We're king _ m kind al reli f
from at al benrung of , • said
dent Dave Hubert, a regular •t the park.
R ·dents who met wilb company
rep tauv ~d th w encour-
ged by the m llng, Th aud they
plan to work W1th th property rompe·
ny to find solutions, perhaps ttinq
1de ceruun arHS oJ th park or certam
SEE PARK MGE 4
Tbere exist great reasons to tie_ Offtciddy
as both a rem1oder ol what he ltOod
for and• my own mlnl biltofy '-on.
The ...... taUn from the best-
Mlling book, •'Jbe Wordl ol MmUn
1.ulber King, Jr.,• I b ..... belp to
lllullr• lbl lnUl be WM end lbe .,...... ... cllld,. _ tbe"",....
.. a.Ml ........ dlntuy .... today • .. • . • h' al IClag4a bklbdly, wbkb --=,_., ..... . ae-,-.. _°' .. ... .... _._.,....
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CMtlfkatlan dma b beginning to lnltructor-Mf saa dlwts .,. tv•Jlable at Dive-In
5cut., 2412 ,....,rt IW., c:mt. Miia. Other .vas lnctUde ~t chwten.. equipment
... ,.,. ... ....,..,... (M) 631-ta.
2 Monday, Janucny 21 , 2002
DON LW:H I ON.V "-OT
Chris and Melissa Fischer have started "Outdoor Advenbanl," a triavelogue wb.lch wW take viewen to '
remote marine environments lhowtag filbing, free dMng and gourmet food caagbt and prepuecl from ......,.
"Go flsch" yacbtttsher. The show will premiere on tbe pop ular Outdoor Uf8 Network.
Off Fisc
June Casagr•nde
DAILY PILOT
T here are rooking shows, there
cll'e travel shows and there are
hshmg shows But one New-
port Bedch couple reahzed they were
onto something when they came up
with an idea for a television program
that mcludes cookmg, travel and
fishmg -all dboard their 72-foot
yacht, Go Fisch.
·we fish and we free dive. then
we make a gourmet meal of whatev·
e r we caught or shot. then we explore
the local area,· satd Chns Fischer,
the 33-year-oJd co-creator d.Od co-tar
of "Off bore Adventures,· a new
show on the Outdoor Life Network.
"The gist of the show is explonng the
world off hore and trymg to bnng 1t
mto people's homes.·
WHAT'S AFLOAT
•WHAM AIUlAJ is published periodolly. If
you.,.~. NUtol .-..nt_ submit the ~to the O.ity Pilot. 330 W lay St..
Costa Mesa. CA 92627; by fu to (949) 6*
4170; or by e-mail to 0.il»>IJotet.times.com.
IOIT RENTALS
Gondola toun are offered by the Goo·
dola Co. of Newport. 3400 Via Opor-
to, Suite 102-B The $75 cost mclud
a basket of bread, ch . salami, ace,
gl . a blanket. music a.nd a
Polaroid picture. Wme also is avail-
able. (949) 675-1212
Gondola Adventu.rel/Newport. 310 l
W. Coost Highway, offers on and
two.hour gondola aul.ses. A on -hour
tour with champagne is $70. A two.
hour tow with dinner and c.bampagn
ls $180. Pickup is availabl at wat r·
The Fischers have created
a cable show that will take
them far offshore from
their Newport Beach home
Melissa Fischer, 26, stars with
her husband on the show that. for
many, 't'Ould be a dream come true.
Starting from Newport Beach, the
Fischers. Capt. Brett McBride and
Chef David naylor taped 13
episodes all while yachting down
the coast. ·n·s not a hard-core fishing show,
not a hard-core diving show; it's
about the lifestyle of traveling
around in a yacht.• Chris Fischer
said. ·And the great thing is,· be
added, •we're going to a lot of pris-
front restawants. (949) 675-4984.
lrvtne Coast Claal1en b:a Udo Martu
Village offers two-hour eledrtc boat
cruises with a gourm t dinner. $180
for two people. (949) 675-4704.
Zlp tbroQgh tbe waW on a,.. motor-
cycle known as a Sea-Ooo at Walk on
Water. next to the ferry on Balboa
Island. S65 per hour for a single. or
double-seater and $75 per hour for a
three-seater. (949) 675-.6800.
Streamline (9Dlar-couole fltblng
boa.ts may be rented at Balboa Boet
Rentals on Balboa P9nin51Jla. 1be boeb;
equipped W1th live b&it tanks. ftsb .. fiDd.
en and VHP radio. are available by the
hour and balf.:ciay rates It $170; fulf-doy
rates are $240. U-Drtve olflbote boats
equipped with VHP radb aJlo may be
rented by the hour, half day or full day.
Rates range from "° per hour to 9195
•
tine, remote areas you don't 1ee on a
lot of other travel sbowt. •
The show, spomcred by R~ Lot>.
ster R tauraots, premiered oo the
cable channel oo Jan. S. ~
as a travelogue, the ftnt two
episodes howed viewen tbe C:OU•
pie's departure from Newport Beach
a.nd cruise down the coast. Episodes
to come include places like Mazat-
lan, Mexico, and tiny islands off the
Pacific Coast.
Later this year, the team will take
off to tape the next two seaaons ot
the show in Sitka, Ala.ska., and.
through the Panama canal. along the
Greet Circle Route up the Atlantk:
Coe.st, through the Great Lakes area
and lnto tbe Gull u Meldco.
•There's DO actlng, • MelltA fis.
cher Mid. •we•re just out having a
good time and filming it.•
fot the day. (949) 673-7200.
CIUISll
Catalina ,....... Service ram U.
minute barl>or auises (adultl, 56: dill·
d.ren, $1) and 00-minute cruiles
(adults, S81 c:bildren. $1), departing
from Balboa Fun Zone every 30 min·
utes from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily and
on the hour until 7 p.m. (949) 673-5245.
Cl"lllle die barboT aboard tlle l!Jedra.
a 100-foot Oamc Fantail vema1. Cbar-
ten with catering are available for up
to 145 pestengers. (949) 723-1069.
A.~ dlnaer wl ~
while cndllng the harbor ii availabae at
7 p.m. Pridays and Seturdlys at 7 p.m.
at Hornblower Dining Yac:b.11, 2431 W.
Coast Highway. Newport Beech.
$S6.9S per penoo. Bnmch cn.m. al9o
.,.. available. (9'9) 831-2488.
~·
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---· .. 1
Daily Pilot
State gi~ ~ra . '
time to rrianage ftsh
A hoy.
The California Depart·
ment ol Alb and
Game Commmion has dedd·
ed to ateDd the oeenbore
ftlbery management plan
(NFMP) until "ugust. TbiJ
extra eight months will pro-
vide time for an independent
sdentlftc review panel to COD·
ski* public comments and
suggestiom. The plan is to
rewrite the NFMP so that it is
easier to understand. Public
comments will be accepted
again on April 4 and April 5
at a commiuion meeting in
Long Beach.
Additionally, there will be
two public bearings held 1D
May with the adoption of the
plan In August at the San
Lull Obispo meeting. U you
have not read this plan,
which I have mentioned in a
previous column, then do ao
at www.dlg.ca.govlmrdlnlmp
or you can contact Maura
Leos at (831) 6'9-2829 for
more information.
There are two more impor-
tant meeUngl this month. and
the firlt is my MadDe Cammit·
tee meeClng al 7:30 a,m. Tues-
day in the Newport Beach
Ourmber ol Commerce's cxm-
ference room, Tbe teaJDd
meeting ts an eeAgnm mitiga·
lion policy workshop. The
workslJop ii to llOUdt input
relating to the propoMd South·
em CalifomJa EeAgnm Miliga·
tioo Policy. It will be held at 10
a.m. Jan. 29 at the NMFS
olfice (501 w. Ocean Blvd,
Suite 4200, Long Beach).
What IOID8 people are
thinking never ceases to amae
me. ln We.R Vlrgioia. someooe
Is JRlelXling to be the Coast
Guard with his appcoldrnatety
2()..(oot gray boat. Supposedly.
be has painted Coast Guard on
the bull and bu been seen by
other boaters. Now how do you
bide a boat painted in such a
mannerf lt 1eem1 to me that
IOIDeCDe would notice that
boat al a dock or on a trailer
being towed down the high-
way. Let's hope be l&Byl t-=k
East. but to IPCll a tu. Coast
Guard Wllf!l. look tor the om.
dal numbers that start wilh the
vasel'I size and for tbe proper
Oags being displayed. u you
think that a boat looks suspi-
dow. then radio the Coast
Guard on channel 16. Remem-
ber in these tunes ol war, keep
your eyes open.
I bad r8Celved a mmider·
able amount of •mail
JPSpODding to the true name
ol the Santana winds. Yes. to
begin. it ii Santana winds and
not Santa Ana winds. MOit ol
the c:oafudan ii beaaUM ol the
improper prooundation by the
media. 811pedally the weather
people en the telerilion news
and the radio DeWI abows.
However, evm 101De local
~and megeztnes
have pnnted the wrong name.
Many ol you uked why
the wiDdl are UIU4lly bot and
dry 11 they blow over the
area. When there ls a blgb-
p....we system eut ol the
mount.alna, toward. for UAm·
pie Neveda, and a low-pres.
Mike Whitehead
THE HARBOR COl.UMN
sure system off our coast, the
winds will blow high· to low-
presswe, hence the northerly
or easterly direction.
Now ca:ne1I the interesting
part. Molt people ~ that the
winds ate healed by blowing
aves the bot c:t.ert. buf that ts
wrong. The winds become dry
.. they rile tn elevation to blow
OY8f' the CX>Oler motm.tainlops.
When the air cools. it cannot
hold 11 much maistul'e vapor,
cmvnooly known as lnunklity,
which 08\Jlel the winds to
become dryer. Just look al your
bathroom mirror after taking a
bot shower to lee the moisture
fallout.
Now, part two: The winds
bec:ane heated when the air
molecuJel <DDB amasbmg (for
the lack ol a belts' ward) <k1wn
• this lide ol the mountain. O'eilt.
tog fldioo that produces the
beet. Now. the winds oontinue
on their path to find the low
~·But wiD the winds
make it to the low center?
Probably not before lo5ing the
ride against bidioo again.
So. in summary, the wt.Deis
are dry due to a loss of water
vapor lr1 the cooler mowilalll
elevation, and the winds are
warm do to the friction of the
molecules, with beat as a
byproduct.
It's important for boaters
to know weather patterns for
a safe day of boating. np ol the week: Check
your man-overboard throw-
able device as most boats are
required to have a ring buoy
with a line attached to the
buoy.
Well. where is it and is at
ready to use without the line
being tang.led? Remember to
toa the buoy underhanded
over the penon's heed pulling
the buoy back to the uninten·
tiooaJ swimmer. Alto. you can
keep a spare life jacket or a
Ooatable .... CUlbion by the
skipper to throw, too.
n.ke a moment and tlunk
about ~t to do oo your boat
if aomeone falls overboerd.
And do not forget. what if the
lklpper falls overboard -is
there anyone aboard who
would know what to dof
Lutly, a few people have
drowned because everyone
dove overboard to go swim·
ming and they had forgotten
to lower the Swim ladder to
climb back ln the yacht.
Safe voyages.
.......
I\
Doily Pilot
WllRI CLASSIC llSILIS
YAN ...WI ON.Y Ill.OT
Pro surfer Jett Moysa of Dua Point tall sliding
through a Mdlon clurtng tbe Winter Clutlc.
The afternoon sun stMrkled off the deep blue PKific on
Sunct.y as the third •nnuail Winter Onsic to benefrt the
Newport Harbor High Schoof dub surfing tum c.ame to a
close Sunct.y at 56th Street in Newport Bead\.
About 200 spectators dotted the sand to watch surfers
frolic in the water It the contest. spomored by Quiksilver,
Surfside Sports and Smith glasses.
The ~Y event gave surf team members an oppor·
tunity to raise money for their dub •nd gain experience
surfing alongsJde professionals.
As of Sunday afternoon, the event had generated
about S 1,500 from nearly 100 entries, said surf coach Scott
Morlan.
Heats lasted 1 S minutes for preliminary competitions
and 20 minutes for the finals to give surfers more time to
choose better waves. Morlan said.
Here are the winners in seven divisions announced Sun-
day afternoon.
MIN'S 3. Joey Mungo
1. Josh Hoyer 4. Daniel Shea
5. Bryan Doheny 2. Geoff Moysa 6. Andrew Nlhin 3. Chad Mitchell
4. Logan Oulien
5. Nick Johnson EllMINTllY
6. Brett Lawrence 1. Andrew Doheny
2. Jesse Steelman
MEN'S HIGH SCHOOL 3. Porter H~n
1. Will Anderson 4. Jarod Ussidy
S. Megan Hosseini 2. Alex Knost 6. Oair Doolin 3. Geoff Rill
4. Josh Com~ IODY IOllD S. David Nevra
6. Nick Johnson 1. Andy Gold
2. Garrett Lewan
LONG IOllD 3. Dan Kretschmar
4. Matt Kretschmar
1. Alex Knost S. Lisa Pena
2. Ryan Sanford
3. James Nunez
6. Anthony Savoji
4. Steve Page WOMEN'S 5. Nick Kelly 1. Erica H~ini 6. Brett C.tron 2. Laura Eanrasko
MIDDLE SCHOOL 3. ~Lowry 4. B Barber
1. Brighton Brandenburger S. Robin Senour
·Bones" 6. Kelly Nelson
2. Joey Head 7. Brittany Nelson
BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS
Senior center and
OCC hosting contest
categones such as Best of
Show and People's Chotce for
novtce. amateur and profes·
1onal divwons.
All media will be COl\Sld·
ered except for CD-ROM,
crafts and U\Stallabon works.
The Costa M a Seruor
Center. m partnership with
O range C oast CoUege. ls
accepung mixed media entnes
from Oran~e County &eruOI'$
50 and older for the senior cen·
ter's fourth annual Orange
County Arts Showcase 2002
This year's theme is ·A
Tubule to Freedom,• with all
entnes being displayed
March 8 to 10 at the ruor
center, UWS Park Ave .• C05ta
Mesa The senior center will
accept entri until Feb. 21
A total of SS. 700 an prue
money will be awarded In
I
Proceeds will support pro·
grams at the senior center
and raise funds for construe·
lion of a new arts pavilion on
the OCC campus.
Exhibition hours are 9 a.m.
to 6 p .m. March 8 and 10 a.m .
to 4 p.m. March 9 to 10. '
An artists reception will
ktck off the weekend on Fri-
day rugbt and Saturday activ-
ities will lndude a benefit
awards reception, ratOe and a
buffet from 6 to 10 p.m.
lnfonnation: (949) 64.S-2356
come visit our new store
now accepdna comlpment
369 E. 17th Street, Co ta Mesa,
l.oc:aled ...... ......... Pllio
Phone ~9) 764-1746
,
Monday, Jonuory 21 , 200'1 s
Consultant Ariel Fely works wtth Mindy Dougherty on vtsual1zing and ve.rbalJ.ziog. Dougherty use
to help wttb comprehension and retenUon.
Newport Beach group part of PBS series
A look into brain research begirls Tuesday night
and wiJJ ouUine results of teaching the disabled
emerged from the past
de<.dde of neurosoence study. nus ne\\ J)l'T5pCC1lve offers
hope tor drdrt)8tlc advences
in the .ued of adckc:tlbn;--
depression ond leanung dis·
orders. srh12ophrerua and
Alz.heunN., 01 d
T he secret We of the
brain ls about to be
unvetled on nabonaJ
televlSion and a local learn·
mg center m Newport Beach
1S helping to unravel the
mystery
l.&ndarnood-Bell Lea.nung
Processes. an mtemationally
renowned leader tn educa·
bonal U\5truebon and
research Wlth a center m
Newport Beach. will be
mcluded m a PBS sped.al that
begUls Tuesday. "The Secret
Ufe of the Br&n, • a five-part
series. will explore radical
new ways of mapping and
faolitab.ng lea.nung.
The second epl.SOde of the
PBS senes details the learn·
mg company's involvement
ma five-year research study
Wlth Georgetown Uruvers1·
ty's Center for the Study of
Lea.ming, funded by the
Nabonal Institute of Health.
The collaborabve study on
read.mg and behaVloral mter·
vention ls in its second year
and uses MRI braJ.11-1.magmg
techniques to measure the
effectiveness of the compa·
ny's programs.
The prelirruna.ry results
have been encouragmtr., scud
Paul Worth.J.ngton. 4nJ
damood·BeU's dir-e{'{or of ·
research and development
·trs not only g1Vlng
UlS19ht mto the neurophys1ol·
ogy of when a disabled stu·
dent learns how to read but
also provtdl.ng evtdence that
it actually changes bram
funebon. • Wort.tungton c;aid
·we see it change m readl.ng
behavtor, but we could never
before show what happen
in a bram •
The senes explores the
new map of the brain that has
Lmddll'IOOd·Bell works with
indJV!duclh of cill dge!> in mten·
1ve one-on-one-U'lSlJ'UctlOn to
develop dlld unprovt> nsory·
c<>qrubw pr<X'eSSUlg for Jan.
gUdge d1\d lit racy skllls
Its programs focus on
ensory-cogrubve ues sur·
rounding language and Uter·
acy dewlopment mcludl.ng
the symptoms of dy lex.ia.
dltenuon dehnt disorder and
dUUSm
CO$TI MESI Cln COUNCIL MEETING PREVIEW
INSIDE cm llLL
WHAT n: MEANS
FYI
• WHAT: Costa Mesa City Counal
meeting
Three ... of the city will undergo
the pMot Pf'C9llm ~ the resutts will be
prwnted to the «Mleil.
• WMEN; 6:30 p.m. Tuesday
• WllERE.: City Hall. 77 Fair Driw.
Costa Mesa
• N'DIDltATtON· (714) 754-5223
WHAT TO ECPICT
C~I nwnben.,.. eicpected to
approve the pt09f'Wn for the designated
loc.ltions.
concrete, traffic control, traffic striping
and maricing and 1nstallatlon of concrete
improwments.
All American Asphalt was the lowest
bidder, with a propoYI of S2 01 million.
The btd is 28.,_ lower \Ntn previous estf.
mates for the Job but staff reportS find
the proposal responsible, based on good
references.
WHAT rr MEANS
Measure M funds and Gas Tax funds
provided the funding for tM pro)e<t.
WHAT TO EXPECT
The council is ex.pected to aw~rd the
contr~ to All Amertan Asphatt and
authorize a pubf i< WOf'l<s agreement
[i·J/t."'1"1 IT'S TIME FOR •.. fJ,o.Ct~"' I Ml CASA
I l 1 • 1 i , . t 111 r 11 1 .\ 11 1 I "I • , 1111 ( : ' . · 1 · ' ; , · • • ,
.... ..... .....
ou• ~(Ats A•E An" TO ~UCICO
wt TAICE WE SPECIALIZE
DINING TO THl IN LAIGE TOGOOIDllS
NlXT UVIU PHONI AHIADI
296E 17TH\T (OH.\ ME~.\ .•.. ,·. -
set hope in motion
to improve local lives.
•IVs •~• lteal EW •Tu Dedah•ie
I
.... , 7 .... ·=--•' ii .... a s n
. 4· . . . . . Monday. JarM:wy 21. 2002 l . ' . . I •
"IUCWm
·POUCI f.ILIS
COSTA MDI
SUPPORT
CONTINUED FROM 1
However, it isn't just big·
name stores that are dolng
well. •
Steele Platt. owner of the
Yard House, said his resUlu·
rant has been succes rul at
the center for a similar rea·
son: because it is a desUnll·
bOn restaurant and does not
depend on foot traffic, Cir the
lack thereof. at the square.
·w e don't rely on anything
else in this center to be suc-
cessful.· Plall said.
Platt said he is happy with
business at the center -
where be has a good location
with good visibility -dlld
has no intentions of leaving.
Officials for clothing giant
GAP also said they have no
plans 10 clo e the 1Tiangle
Square store. They would not,
however. comment on sales,
foot trafflc or their general
success at the center.
Both GAP and Niketown
were original tenants and
both were instrumental in
9aining support for the histor·
teally tumultuous project.
Tnangle Square was origi-
pally designed to create a for-
mal downtown area for the
city. The shopping center,
along with the Pacific Savings
building -now called 1901
Gettinq,
INVOLVED
• GETTWG 1.NVOl.VED runs period·
lcally in the Daily Pilot on a rotating
basis If you'd like information on
adding your organlmion to this
tlst, call (949) 574-4298.
AMERICAN HOME HEALTH
HOSPfCE PROGRAM
The American Home Health
Hospice Program needs vol-
unteers to give emotional
support to terminally ill
patients and their families in ·
the greater Orange County
area. ltainlng is provided.
(714) 550-0800 or (800) 540·
2545.
COSTA MESA
LITERACY COUNOL
The Costa Mesa Literacy
Center needs volunt~r tutors
to teach English as a second
language. People who want
.·
Newp<>rt -'a.rtd the Costa
Mesa Courqwd, were to be
the comeJStones of a central
metro polls.
The dowrttown area was
designated for redevelop·
ment in 1973, as dty officials
claimed Newport lJoulevard
was blighted. The $6 . .C·mil·
lion 1Tiangle Square project
did not come into play for 16
years when it was approved
May 24, 1989.
The project qwckly
encountered many hurdles,
as issues of eminent doJDAln
and condemnation came up
during the face Wt process.
Ultimately, condemnation
was avoided as small busi-
nesses on the 4.5-acre site
s~ttled with the city, accept·
Ing relocation funds.
. Former mayor Peter Buffa,
now a Pilot columnist,' was a
member of the council when
liiangle Square was
approved. He said dealing
with pos Ible condemnation
was the most controversJal
and traumatic part of the pra.
ject. ·u is typically the most dif.
ficult thing a city council does
because you are taking some·
one's property from them.
Those were some of the worst
meetings I have been
through,· Buffa said.
Funds for allocating the
site, used to buy the land and
relocate the current tenants,
to learn English as a second
language are also encour-
aged to call Call lo register.
(714) 435-3310 or (714) 545·
3445.
EASTER SEALS
Easter Seals needs volunteers
for ongoing clerical work and
to help in programs for chil·
dren with disabilities and in
special events. (714) 834-
111 t.
LIFELINE LMNG CENTERS
Mentally ill adults rely on the
Newport Beach center for
residential housing. It needs
professional fund-raisers to
support and maintain this
resource.
WEST SID£ BOYS
& GIRLS CLUB
Volunteers are needed from
2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Mondays and
Thursdays to tutor tuden~ in
first through sixth grades in
fwofn •al ............. CM Wl'POl'9d
In the ,. blodl."' p.m. ---· •CME a1 r .... ,.., 3 • 11 ...
1111 aw In• .a blodl lit 1~ p.m. s.t·
• .... ..... OCIAlt
WA-..:tldw..-.nd ~ ---out ol '-1"" llulu ~ • 1:51 ... Pridlv. • -...... ..... CftMd tt'teft ..
•'P0'11d In the 500 btock .. , 2:21 p.m. s.t·
~
were borrowed from th•
developers.
City Manager Allan Roed-
er said the risk to build lbe
unusual center lay with
developers. not taxpayers.
Cotta Mesa offtdell required
the developer to put the mon-
ey for the project up fnmt and
then agreed to pay it Nc:k
over time. Roeds. Mid tbe
dty prefen to negOIUI .. that
way, rather tbaD U.. the
money put up by taapayen.
hoping that It get nipald.
The dty ii still repaying its
15-year loan to 1\iangle
Square developen. The city
pays users a portion ot the
property taxes 1t receives
from the center to pay back
th' loan. Property tax
inCrea.sed substantially with
the center's development, so
the city gives a little back as
repayment, he said.
•we're just refunding a
hair of the property tax that
they pay annually,· Roeder
said.
Despite all the ups and
dQwns -mosUy downs -
1\iangle Square has gone
through in its almost 13 years,
fonner dty officials stand by
their ded.sion to approve the
project.
•The center was a tremen-
dous make·over for down·
town Costa Mesa,• Buffa
said.
recent problems are a~
or recea:ion and maUge-
ment Jlluel. 1be dgbt am. ol
tenants must be touDd and
then marketed to tbe public
to make the center IUCC Jhl
Donn Hall, wbo WU Oil the
council when tbe center
opened. agNed wltb Buffa.
saying changes need to start
with the center'• manage·
menl
•Jrs JUlt a deduction but it
Memed tp be quite IUCCWfu1
when lt waa IOld and now it ii
in the dumps,• Hall said.
•RegaJd.less ot the state it is
in now, I st111 stand behind my
decision that it was a solid
project.•
1\iangle Square officials
said they are working on
major c:banges for the strug·
gling center but will not
release details.
Mayoi: Unda. Dixon said
whatever they do, she hopes
the changes will create an
environment that will attract
people to downtown Costa
Mesa.
Buffa said he is confident
in the center's ability to over-
come obstacles.
•it prospered in the past
and it will in the future," Buf·
fa said.
Buffa
• LOUTA -~ cowrs Costa
Mesa. She may be fffChed •t (949)
574-4275 or by HMll at lol~.harp
added part of the .,.,.timucom.
reading. (949) 631·7724.
NEWPOUMESA YMCA
The YMCA needs a variety of
general volunteer help. (949)
6(2-9990.
OltANGE COUNTY HOME-
LESS TASK FOttCE
The task force ii recru:lUng
volunteen for the Interfa.ith
Coundt-Networic to work one
on one with homeless adults
in a program on basic We
skills. (949) 263-1774.
READINGIY9
The mentor reading program
see.ks volunteers to read to
students in kindergarten
through third grade. In Costa
Mesa, Pomona Elementary
School. (949) 515-6980; Whit·
tier Elementary School, (949)
515-6898; Wilson Elementary
School. (949) 515-69951 and
New Shalimar Leaming Cen·
ter. (949) 6"6--0396, need belp
in assisting students in read·
ing, writing and English.
Mentor sessions may be
scheduled from 8:30 to 11 :30
a.m . and after school, from 3
to 6 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
SMAM,.IUSINESS
ASSdTAHCE CENTU
The Small Busineu Assis·
-tance Center of OCC needs
volunteen to advise small
business ownen in finance.
accounting, law, marketing.
sales, human reso\U'ceS and
other areas. (71.&) <432-5916.
VOWNTEER QNTER OF
GREAmt ORANGE COUNTY
With more than 1,500 volun·
teer opportunities, the Volun·
teer Center will match people
and groups wishing to volun·
teer with nonprofit agencies
ln their area. Volunteer COn··
nection Une. (71.C) 953-5757.
Ext. 106.
~@.:~
Giw ,.,,,-"-"" •fro/I "°"'1 for th. #ftl1 Y..,.
5(}91, Off T,,,u.r;a 0-lf1Y
~Fri 10 -.:6 pm. SM 10 ...,., pm. Sui> lO am-4 pm .........................
369 E.. I 7ds 5-. COlta Mesa. Pboltc (949) 646-6745
Support
Our
Schools
..
PARK
CONTINUED FROM 1
times to allow dogs. Fencing
in an area is also a possibility.
•1 understand the concern ot the parents of the small
children that mAke use of the
NEWSROOM
CONTINUED FROM 1
could understand aome '>f
these megal in/unctlom.
Maybe I could understand
the denial of certain basic
First Amendment prMJeges,
becauae they hadn't commit·
ted themselves to that over
there.
•But somewhere I read of
the freedom of assembly.
Somewhere 1 read of the
freedom of speech. Some-
where I read of the freedom
of the preas. Somewhere I
read· that the greatneu of
America ls the right to
protest for right.•
01 POVERn • •All too many of those
who live in affluent America
ignore those who exi.st in
poor America; Jn doing so.
the affluent Americana will
eventually hove to lace
them6oelves with the queatlon
tllat EichmoM ~ ~
Ignore: How responalble am
I for the well·be.lng ~my fel-
lowa1 7b Ignore evil ls to ·
become an accomplice to it.•
01 UCISM
•There is UtUe hope for w1
unW we become tough·
minded enough to break
I~ from the shacJcles of
prejudice, hall-truths and
downright Ignorance.·
011 JUSTICE
•freedom Ia never volun-
tarily given by the oppreuor:
it must be demanded by the
oppreased. •
011 IOIYIOlllCI
•The old law of an eye for
an eye leavea everybody
bllnd. It ls lrn.moral becauae
It teeks to humJJJote the
opponent rot.her than wln hla
undemanding: It teelca to
annJh.Qate rot.her than to con ·
vert. Violence ta immoral
becoUM It lhrl\tn on hatred
roth•r than love. It dMtroy1
communJty and mah•
brotherhood lmpoNlble. •
OIWAI
•we will never have I
peace Jn the world unw men
everywhere recognize that
end.I ore not cul oil from
meona, becoute th• mean.
repretent the ldNJ Jn the
maldng, and the end In
pJOCea Ultlmotely you c:on't
rHCh good end• Utiough
PLUG
IN
• · ' Daily Pilbt
soccer fields and things,• For· man said. •we just want to be
sure there's equal representa-
tion. At least we gained some
recognition.•
• JUNI CASMilC'Nml cow.rs New>
port Bffeh. She may be reached at
(949) 574-4232 or by. e-mail at
june.~~tltMS.com.
evil means. because the
means represent the seed
and the end repreaents the
tree.•
ON PEACE
·Now Jet me say that the
next thing we must be con·
cerned about ii we are to
have peace on earth and
·good w/U toward men Ls the
nonviolent affirmaUon of the
sacredneu of human IJJe.
Every man Ls somebody
because he la a chJJd of
God.1
ON f AITH II GOD
•There la so much frustra-
tion in the world because we
have relied on gods rather
than God. We have genu·
l/ected before the god of sci·
ence only to find that it haa
given us the atomic bomb,
producing tears and anxi·
eties that acience can never
mitigate. ·we hove worahiped the
god of pleaaure only to dis-
cover that thrt1ls play out
and senaatJons are ahort
Uved. We hove bowed be/ore
the god of money only to
learn that there ore such
things oa love and friendship
that money cannot buy and
that in a world of pouible
depression.a, nock market
crashea and bad business
investments. money lB a
rather uncertain deity.
"These transitory gods ore
not able to aave or bring
happiness to the human
heart. Only God ls able. It is
faith in Him that we must
rediscover.•
• 10NY D0CaD Is the editor. His
column IPPUf'J on Mondays. If
you ~ story idHS Of conc:.rns
about news <Oller•, pte-.. send
IMS~ either vf• •m•il to tony.doderoel11tlm@S.com or by
phone •t 949-574-4258.
.. .
'GU011 Of H DAY
. •
·whoeve; wlJU thla game (at
Univer8Jty Tuesday) la In the
driver's seat and we delinltely
would like to be driving .....
PM.II Kirby, Estancia girts hoops cOkh
~oming.
down to -.
• ewzre
· e men's basketball
team b cut it close in many
home games this season.
Stressang out isn't exactly one of
UC IMne men's basketball
Coach Pat Oougl ·personality
traits.
It's a good Uung. too, especially
after the Anteaters' 73-72 overtime
1065 to VlSlting CaJ State North.ridge
Saturday.
The Matadors snapped UCl's
19-game wan treak at home,
slxlh·best In the nation, and banded
the Anteaters th 11 first loss ln the Big
West Conference
For the most part Uus season. the
~ •
Amara Aguilar
CQWGES
Ani, aten (13-5,
6· l an the Big
West} have not
earned borne wtns
the e.uy way.
They feU
behind by 15
points an the
second hall
again.st VlS1ll.ng
Uruvers1ty or the
Paaflc. but rallied
to wm. 62-58,
Thursday.
UCI overcame
seven-poant
deficits In th second hall against
visiting Long Beach State on Dec. 22
to win, 75-69, and Cal State Fullerton
to pull out a 68-58 victory Jan. 3. The
Anteaters also rallied from an 18-point
defidt With I than l 0 minutes left
to come away with a 7•-69 win over
visiting UC Daru on Dec l
•After a while, at' not by accident
that when we are down, we come
beck," Douglass Sd.id. ·t would rather
not have them all be dose:
So, bow do contests coming down
to tbe wve affect Douglas.sf Owing
tho games. h d he keeps his cool
"I'm pretty calm U\Stde." he said. •t
w a guard lD college and I know
wtlat you are upposed to do ln those
situations. As a lead r. you have to be
calm and gave gwdance and dlrection
and push them to go to greater
heights I'm pretty focused on what
has to be done.·
What about after a tight game?
Does he take has work home with
hl.mf
"It doesn't bother me. I don't go
home and worry about it,· Oouglasl
said. "In my career, I have had a k>t ol
dose gam . Fortunately, I'm one of
tboM personalltJ that d n't 5tresl
too much. Toward the end of the year.
you do g t worn out a littJe b1l It
catches up Wlth you. A tot ot people
worry about my bealtb. but it's put ol
lhegam :
In Saturday's game against
Northridge, UCI w the t am that
lolt a big !Qd for a change. 1be
AnlNlen w re ahead by u many u
20 polots "' the ftrst half.
1be Anteat rs. who t at the top ol
tbe Big W t standang will look to
rebound as they embark oo a tour11ame
SEE COLLEGES MGE 6
·------1"'\
A.bow: Corona clel Mu
Hlgb'I BIUe DWon (4) ls
___ '''' ·hid oa c.ae
M..a'I Irwin Sala (11) ln e
receat boyl IOCftl' game. In
tbe hdllc Cout League
st.DdtDp. however, tbe
M1111mp are tied for tbe
IMg1119 leed wtth Laguna
Beach. wblle tbe Sea Kings
are ln third place, two
points behind.
Jtlgbt: Corona de1 Mu's
AWloD Harvey (13) battles
Newpod"I Kalle Yuger (2)
for coDlrol o1 ball. Cd.M
• ......... week atop tbe
PCL Tbe s.llon. 11~
.. l8CODd ..-. .. tbe
Sea View ......... bost
............ Allio
Nlgael Prtday.
DON l.UoCH I DAl.Y Pl.OT
---11Gtt1CHOOt $0((119--
or
~»honoree
KIM COlEMAN
Monday, Jonuory 21 , 2002
• irs·
Mustangs host Laguna
Beach Wednesday in
clash of Pacific Coast
League co-leaders.
8any Feullcner
O.u.v PILOT
1'wo Newport·Me'>d te1tms own at least a
hare of the Pacific C Odst League lead, wha.Je
a tno of local teams aren't far off the pace as
boys and girls soccer action conllnues this
week m the PCL and the Sea View League
The Corond del Mar High girls (9·3-5, 2-0·
2 m the PCLJ are alone atop the league after
four games. despite playmg to a patr of tl last
week
Coach Ron Evans two-time defending
league champions. who have yet to lose a PCL
game m t.tus lheu thtrd season m th orcwt and
are ranked "lo 2 in CIF Southern Section
D1v1.S1on IV will be challenged thb week with
road date ell Northwood (4_.·3. 2-1·1 I and
Lagund Beach 14-b-4 1-2-1 ), Tue day and
Thur ddy respectively "'-orthwood IS ued for
second pldce with Costa Mesa ctnd Uruvel"Slty
The Costa Me a boy t9·3· l, 3·0· I ) hare
the PCL lead with Laguna Beach heading mto
the two school's 3 15 p m showdown
Wednesday al Costa Me~
A wan would give Coach Eugene Day'
defending PCL champions a leg up an purswt
of a econd straight crown. The Mustangs
earned 2-0 league tnumphs over cro town
nval Estancid (Wednesday) and CdM (Fnday)
to keep pace with the Artists, who defeated
Northwood, 2-0. Wednesday. then topped
Estdnc1a. 5-4. Fnday mght.
Day aid the Laguna Beach conte t wtll
feature contra tt.ng styles
"They like i,o use theu peed to go through
defenders: Day aid, "wtule we like to touch
(pas ) and move the ball U we're playing oui
game. we won't glVe them tbe cha.nee to mow
us down They are very phy ical and we are
more fme e We can use our muscle, too, but
I don't want that from our guys •
The Mustang have been keyed otfenslveJy
by what Day calls the best one-two sconng
punch m the league Semor Eb SolJ.s (three
gOdls la t week) is complemented up front by
fre hman Alloruo Pineda. ·
·Ell has been tremendous thi year.· Day
!>a.Id of the first-team AU-PCL returner "He bas
so much talent. someb.mes he holds the ball too
much . because be thinks h e can beat
everybody.
·And Alfonso play murh older than a
fre hman •
While Soh and Pineda handle m~t of the
conng. Octy credits a strong defense for
holding opponents at bay
Seruor Steven Thomas. a second-team All·
C IF Southern Section DtViSlon JV and flnt·
L am AU-PCL performer last year, anchors the
back line at sw per.
Day said enJors Cba en Marshall and
Spencer Solomon. as well a 1un1or Tyler
Waldron and sophomore BenJanun Elias, round
out ftV9 quality players h rotat through four
pots on the beck Un •
lbe Newport Harbor girls (9·6·2. 2·1·1)
played lheu way into second place last week
With co tive 2·0 WUll ov r Laguna HilJI
{TueedAy) and Woodbndg (lbunday)' It WU
SEE soca" MGI 1
5
Outlook is bright for Vanguard baseball team
.
Uons return several key
pl8yei"s and are hoping
to bnprove on last year's
'°'8th-place GSAC finish.
••-4'•"• 0-0~
52 RBis last MUC>n.
Alto lending offemive uppon
will be •Dior flnt buemu Andy
RJddeU. wbo hlt 304 with 12 home
runt and 47 RBla.
•TbOM two guya are the middle
of the ........ ~ Mid. ·Tbey
areour-..gtb.
........ ia. ... good lMdoft
bllW m Mill!,,.,...., HI .. CM'
.-tbet --.. go1ag.· 'TWM··•s.• ........ .....
... ..32A wflla ......... ._ .. 22 ........ __ . ........................ _.. .... ,...... ...... ...
• t 77 ................. 0llt a... ................. .
"**' "to•mmt ............ ..., .... --~--..... .. _.,_ .
Kaper Mid hit team's h lding
1bWty 18 atrong.
·1 think our def•• 11 pretty
good,• Kuplf Mid •I.Mt year We
didn't make very many erron,
etpedAUy our inftlild9n. We played
Nilly IOld dli 1 rm. la OW gmMl. ID fv.tbU ...... _ .. _......,.....
1 upM:t •to <1•Mmr llllM wltb .......... ,, . ...,.. . ......,. ........... ,....
.... ....... , 4 ....... ,_,._ ....... u.. ...
29-2tMdP ,,, ....... ..
Call•• .... •tCD • C1t111 m
C~13t..... I St r:c .. .--...... ~ .... •
'· ' I • ,
•
6 Monday, January 21, 2002
11111 SCHOOl IOYS IASll1Ull
Tarsh~
Newport Harbor sits atop sea View; local
PCL squads set sights on some lesser goals .
......., Faulkner
DAILY Pk.or ·
NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport Harbor High boya
buketbaO team ii the Ont Newport-Mela IQUad to ...ch the
mk:lway point of tts t;eegue IChedule. And. unlike tine locll
squads battling lo the Padfic Cout League. tbe ~ have
played the.Ir way tnto tb9 pmtdoo they caveted when tbe league
schedule began.
The Tan (16-5, 4-0 l.n league), ranked No. 8 l.n Orange
County and No. 9 ln CIP Southern Sec..1ion Division D·AA.
completed a perlect four-game first row\d by edging visidDg
Woodbridge. 55~. in overtime Friday night.
And while Colcb Larry Hint was quick to.,• qihtsin tbat four
games. lndud1Dg a pntentta»y huge l'9g\.llar·Wl ftnale Feb. 8
at Woodbndge. lilC!pll'lte the pogamn frcm b tint league tide 8lxll
1990. the Sailors are enjoying a well-deserved day c:lf today. .
A Sea View bye Wednesday ls the pdmary reuoo for DO
scheduled workout today, but after having to expend supreme
effort to hold otf the fired.up Wamon Friday. a break l.n the
schedule could not have come at a better lime.
"This was about who wanted It more,• Newport Harbor
seruor Tony Melwn said after ending Woodbridge's 16-garne Sea
View WIJ\J\lng streak. ·
" The Sailors begin the task ct proteding their one-game lead CNS
Woodbndge ( 13-7 I 3-1) by boltiJlg AHio Nlguel Friday at 7 p.m.
The WC>Werlnes. who dropped a 61.fJO lqUMk:er at home Jan.
~. w~re among three Sea View squads to take the Sailors to the
wtre tn the fll'St rowld, so complacency should not be an mue.
The home-court advantage. however; favora Newport. wbicb
diso gets Laguna Hills, a 43-40 vidim OD senior guard Greg
Pemne's three-pointer w1th one second left, at home tlUs time
around.
BeJore heading to Woodbridge. the Sailors' only Sea 'Aew
road date comes Jan. JO at trvtne. The llm, boweYer. hammered
the Vaqueros. fr/-47. in the first round and Coach !¥lark Decker's
squad has yet to Win a league game.
At least the Sailors will not be distracted by nonleague
games, havmg exhausted that portion ol their schedule.
The first round of Pacific Coast League· play concludes
Wednesday, but. already. local squads from Estanda. Costa
Mesa and Corona del Mar. face uphill battles to capture one of
the league's three guaranteed berths tn the CIF playoffs.
Estanoa ( 1 1 ·9, 2·2 ln league) Is tied for third with Laguna
Beach. headmg Into games ttus week at secmd·place Unive.tsily
(Wednesday) and home against first·place Northwood (Friday).
Coach Chris Sorce's Eagles surprised aoatown rival a.ta
Mesa with a 67 .57 home win Wednesday, but stumt>Aed Friday
at Laguna Beach, 65-48.
"It was fun to be on campus Thursday (after beating Mesa),•
Sorce said. ·we had a great crowd (on game night). there was
a lot or electrioty in the air and we bad a lot of fun.· .
Despite the split last week, Sorce ls encouraged by the
emergence ol 6-foot.J freshman Carlos Pinto (a C'areer·hJgb 13
poants against Mesa) and the return ol 6.J junior Lewis Bradshaw
(IO points off the bench against Laguna Beach).
"Those two guys really help our depth on the front line. to
go with Joey Undqwst (a 6-7 junior who pO&ted 22 points and
12 boards agamst Mesa),· Sorce said.
Costa Mesa (12-8, 1·3) rebounded from an o.3 league start
to top CdM Fnday, 49-39, but Coach Bob Serven has alteied hls
goal of competmg for a second straight league aown.
"There IS bJne idt. but we have very littJe awgtn for error,•
~Yhome
HlUR / IW. 'I ll'l.Or
Newport Harbor'• Chue Cameron 0) battlel tor a
reboaDd wtlb Woodbridge'I 6-foot·l Dnkl Bwg I r
Saven said. •We play four ol our stx league at heme. but.
to be honest. I think the leegue champkmbi Is out o1 the
picture. I doo't -Northwood losing three games. so, reaUstl·
cally. we're b'ytng for second place. I think that would require
us to win every (league) game we have Jeft. •
Sboottng woes have plagued the Mustangs in their &st four
league games. but tbe emergeooe ot 6.J senior Jason M1ltward
has been a bJg plus. .
Millward scored 36 points the lint 15 games (2A per game).
but bas produa!d 45 points the last Dve games (9 ppg). including
a C61eeT·bigh 15 agaimt CdM.
• Juon has been our most improved player the last tluee
weeks.• Selven said.
Mesa bolts Laguna Beach Wednesday and Univenlty Fdday.
CdM (4-17, 0-4) Is oo the road this week, at Northwood
Wednesday and at Laguna Beach Fnday.
Coac:b Ryan Curry's Sea Kings were without 6..J IOpbomore
guard Pancho Seaborn last ~ due to a sprained ankle. It ts
not known when Seebom (13.4 ppg) will return. S. Hill oonlim• ils inaugwal vanity 98lilOD with Academy
l..eegue road dal! against Brethren Ouistian (Tuesday) and
Ollvary (l)apel ol Downey (Friday).
HIGH SOIOOl GltLS WIDIAll
Estancia Eagles eye No. 1 goal
Team visits University High
Tuesday night for a battle of
Pacific c.oa.st League unbeatem.
Seny Faulk,,_
OAM.Y Pit.or
For the Estanda High girls basketbaO
team. It begins Wlth the ending. Thia
season. the Eagles have elected to
aindude the last huddle ct t1Vf6y prldal
and game with the Mime coDed!ve c:baDI.:
·League1·
The one-word mantra reflects the
Eagles' foa.9 on wtnnlng the Peclk: COiii
League dwnpionlhlp. • feat which lat
occurred lo t 991
·we talk about the bannen we talk
about It every year.• E«anda Coecb Pwl
Kirby Wei ·0ur girls can look up in our
gym and see that the last league cbam·
plonship banner is from 1991. They want
to put II banner Up tbe.nt tbemleJ'Vel. 1.Mt
year, we ended every huddle by 1&ytng
•Ribs,' (a reference to-the rib dinner that
goes to the winner of the annual PCL
ries With aoatown rival Cotta Mesa).
This year. we wanted to locua on more
than just beating COltl Mela..
Estanda (11·9, 4..() ln 1-gue) c;:an take
• huge stride toward MCU.rlng a PCL
cbamp6onsbip 1\J9day t 7 p.m.. Wbel'l ll
feDow 1-gue uobMlm Untvenaty
(13-6, 4-0).
•Wboevef wans thll ~ lt ln the
driver's .... and wed ' 7 tw would ID
to be dt!Vtng: KirW ....... ·~1·
U.) gt1a pushed .... t.dl ....
na.saredllll~lllwelkb Newport-Mele girt. ;. .......
I\ it &tanda'a leCODd ....-g dm
season wtth the defeadiag PCL
cbamplona. Tbe EaQ• def.....S lbe
~ 48-32. In the tl*di*&»...-of
tbeJbD ... ~ ....... ~Dec.
23 et~ Yl9to Hlgb.
-ibllw.11>mmy,.._ .. ,...,
ti** you mn Ned mudl lllllD lbM. • Dbr
Mid.
Thlt IUM, the 1?a9a.. 4tD1er oa a ................................
~ .......... ..,....,.., ... 22 ..... w.-~ .
1'bl. = .. 1111t .. M IO bee .... ,~ ........... 71.
pairll.., .... ..,, ... ..... ............... =::-en..-·--,.. ....... c.-.. . ...
•
DON l.IACWIW.Y Pl.Of •
Eltada'I Tllba Gray ...... • ,...1n wt glrlt bukMbell edloa.
Daily Pilot
•
nniwn
LES
·cu'I'IER
Newport Harbor
Once a fish, always a fish. And once a coach, always a
coach. Les Culler has been fixture in polo for decades.
IUdwdDunn
0AA.Y Pl.or
Bound and determined lift to retwn to sunny
Southern California
wb re he wu born and raised
for th.e Ont 11 yean of his We.
Les CuUer made gOod oo a
sell-prodalmed promlM after an
All-American swimming career at
the Untvenaty ot Iowa.
·r aJwaya hid food memories of
CalifomJa and always Mid when I
graduate fnn Iowa. I Wit going to
come out here -In whatever
prof-'on I bad.• aaJd Cutler. a
lioogttme teedw and coac:b who
Mad be is lo bis •&ete SOL• He is
ofndaDy redred. but you'd never
know it If you followed btm around
Newpaat.Mem Sdm Dlllli:10""'9.-
·1 NUnd ..... yar
from teaching, but the
district uked me to
come back to continue ,
the honors program
(wbicb be IWted 1x
yea.rs ago at Costa Mesa
High)..
An aquatics guru.
Mesa.
Cutler helped launch an
Integration program at Costa Mesa
with sophomore English and sooal
studies students. • 1t•s the only
(Integration program) l.n the
distrld. • said CuUer, who teaches
on a part·time basis (two classes) at
Costa Mesa. while continuing as a
lower·level aquatics coach at
Newport Harbor under Bill
Barnett.
Following his long coaching
stint at Estancia. Cutler was asked
by Barnett to joln his staff as a
part-time coach, then later
committed to coachl.ng full-time at
Newport Harbor.
"Once Coach Barnett opens the
door, be bu a way of pulllng you
all the way in.• Cutler said.
CuUer stayed dose to the
water once be returned
to the Southland. His
father, George, wu a
Chrysler uecuttve and
Lee CuUer
•My return (to
coaclung water polo in
the early 1990s at
Newport after taking a
few years off at Estancia)
was purely based on
being able to work with
Coach "'Barnett. based on
his knowledge and his
baclcground ... he's very
up front. and very hone t
about (coaching). I was
able to learn immensely
from him. He's blghly
accepted a transfer from Whittier
to Groae Point, Mich., where Les
attended lUgb school and became
a three-time All-American
swimmer.
At Iowa. Culler was a four-time
NCAA All-American swimmer,
placing second his seruor year at
the 1964 NCAA ChamptorulUps in
the 200-meter backstroke (2:02 . .4).
CuUer, who later ftn11bed fourth
at the U .S. OtympJc trials ln th.at
event. was introduced shortly
thereafter to BW Jewell. who
taught Cutler bow to paddle a
kayak around Newport Harbor
and the Upper Newport Bay.
Working bard and p.icld.ng up
the sldl.ls or kayaking quickly.
CuUer became a training and
competitive partner w1th Jewell
and reached the 1968 Mexico City
Olympic Games l.n the K-4.
Cutler made the U.S. Olympic
Rowing Team ln the K-t after
finlsbtng MCOnd at the trtala, but
wu beckoned to jol.n three others
tn a boat (along wtth Jewell) at the
Games.
When Cutler a.rrtved l.n
C.Wom.la alter c:oUege. be
·~ bis Ont tuc,tiing and
COllCh1ng Job fM S.S.289 a year at
Long Beach Jordan. where be
laMd three yea.rs.
·Then I decided to take Ed
Newla:nd'1 advice and take the
Est4nda posldon (u water poJo
and lwtmm1ng aMacb),. said
Cutler. who roKbed the Eaglea
from tbetr inceptJotl (1965) to 1993,
when be traruiferred lo Calta
0
CONTINUID FM>M 5 ..... = ........... . -UC:-•,, D RJ•W,_
energetic and the most' highly
motivated coech that I've ever
seen. I have a tremendous amount
of respect for his ability and his
commitment and his demands
-and his record proves tt.
·1 said if I'm gol.ng to Newport
Harbor. l'm working with a men
with tremendous tradition. I hadn't
been involved ln th.at much of a
winning tradition (at Estancia). so I
accepted the challenge and bave
been doing so ever since l came
down there.·
Wben girls water polo became a
CIP Southern Section·sandiooed
sport. Cutler became the
frosb/soph and jm.lor vanity girts
coach at Newport Harbor. CuUer
was hesitant lnlttally because he'd
never coecbed girls, but wanted to
support Barnett and said he'd try IL
He bas no regma.
•There are close to 50 girls ln
the program.· Cutler said. ·Coach
Bamett takes halt at the vanity
level and I take all the new
lncoml.ng freshmen and
experlenced sophomores and 101De
N playen and they train with me.
Cutler, wbo lt111 bu the
Swedish ba.ndmade kayak be and
Jewell used es a tra1nlng boat l.n
the t 960a, II the lats honoree in .
the Delly PUot Sports Hall of Fame.
Cutler, a becbelor who lives in
Cotta M .... en)oya lt111 speild1ng
time with hit father. an lmDe
ntlklent Who WU bom in 1906 a.od
played football at Ocddentel eou.g..
SPORTS ~day. January 21 , 200'2 7
lions are .young, but roaclng _to go this se~on
1\vo seniors will look to leed
Vanguard softball team that
featwes seven freshmen.
Amer•Aeul ....
DMvPw.or
COSTA MESA -The Va.nguuil
Uruvemty softblll team Will depend on
CIN Uebengood to be pitcher perfect
th1.1 see on and play a key rolf' In
I chng th Lion • bid (or IUCC«la ••
Llebengood, an NAIA All·
American and one· of only two
entors on the quad. will be tbe
Lion • main starting pitcher. Sbe
w ent 19-9 lar.l eason. had a 0.98
ERA. and truck out 196 Ln 199 t /3
1nn1ngs
"She w1U be a dehmle key for~
as a main larttng patcher: Vanguard
Coach &>th Rcnkoslli Sdid. "She has
the potenttal to dominate a team
She'll stdrt the first game (of dou-
bleheader 1. pretty much all of the
hme. and b •'II be ready to come rn
for relief •
Backing L1ebengood up In the
tlrcle will be Cherl Smith. junior
Marc1ea Ball. 1un1or Cehna
Camanllo and ophomorc Jenny
Wllhs
Camdnllo (2· 11 was second on the
tedm with d l -40 ERA ia t ea on en
routt! to All-Golden We t Athlettc
Conference honors Wiiiis wa.s 3· l
w ith a l 75 ERA last sea on
·w e don't want to overuse
L1<.>bengood . but I do plan on her
Cdrrytng u bag IOdd for u • • Renkoslu
did. ·w e don't want to wear her out
before the b1gge t part di thf• s a.son
come up ·
Although Snuth. Vanguard'<i other
rC'tumJng enior. has expenenC'e as a
pitcher. ,.he will tart di hrst base for
thP Lions She went -4-2 with d 2 63
ERA lctst s ct on
SOCCER
CONTINUED FROM 5
1 on. C•martllo took over that
tel anup) roJe and kept u and wa
ctioten •ll-confe nc-e ~ of her
hltt.lng, but J WU dgbt th
w IJ and wa on of our top RBI
people lo I y ar. •
AJthough th Llom I t tow key
mors from tut M&SOn -tnclud.log
the1t starting lbortstop. center field r
ctnd ond baseman -they do have
• handful or 1ncomUlg freshmen.
ven to be exact
"We'll have a dHferebt look tins
yeclf and the fre bmen definitely
bnng neryy to the team.· Renkosk.J
\did. ·w1• are very versaWe with the
Ir ·~hmen that can move around'~
lot Our C'atchers can play othe/
po\1llons The mhclders can play rn
the out/1 Id, but that also m ans that
11 somebody does go down, we arP
goinq to hctve to make a lot of
ddJu tm nts •
..
COi.LiGE SOfTULl
PREVIEW
2 leth lur<Ntl. Of ff
5 s,,,..., ~ Of Jr
6 c.f>N C.-illo P!Qf Jf
7 A~ ~o IHf-OJ ''
I Jill "MnWf lttf J•
9 LIM J.OM>n INf fr
10 UndMy Dyer CJINf fr
11 Andre• Smid CIOf ''
12 M.J•C•ff ~ P Jr
1) Holly MM1.•"411 INfl()f fr
1• Alt10n ~ !NJ Jr
15 Utul'en MilnltqV.l INf <>J h
16 Oi.tt \m>th frP \t
STt\/l MCCAAN / OA .. ., P\rT
Jill Jessen, left. wW return u Vanguard'• third baseman. She bad
25 RBll lut yev and wW provlcM oJfeme lor thelJon.s this ason.
The Lions already have a few
pldycr with 1n1une In add1t1on to
Rdm.,ey who has a band lnJury.
1umor lidrah M hJey has been having
back problems
20 Je'.\io<• ThomP'IOf'. Of \o
21 R«l'IMI Roli. CJINJ \o
22 ~ny W Ill\. Ofll' \o
)() G•N liet>el9>0d P ~
)) Jill ,.,_, INF Jr
"Her Urn<! in the ciTcle will d pend
on other people because we have
hve pitchers on the roster: Renkoslli
said. "She keep~ the defen e tndy
at first Mo t or the time. she's
probably going to be at firil •
Stc-ppu\g in at third base will be
1unior J1U Jc~ en
Returning behind the plate wlU
be ophomore ca tcher Rachael Rolle,
who caught every game for the Lions
la t year
"Our corners and o ur catc her
return." Renko k1 aid "Rolle IS a
good fl<'ld leader and very
aggre ive She learned a ton as a
fre bman. She how her love for the
game in every play she makes •
Although the comer.. of th mbeld
dr<' el . the Lion dad not helve their
starting hortstop or .,econd ho't(•mun
set as of late last wM>k
"The shortstop po 1taon ,., very
cruoal. • Renkoski ..aid ·Al tht'i pomt,
fre hman Lisa Jdck on ,., lhf' fron1·
runner in that pos1uon Th(•re's l>llll
Jill Ramsey who 1 hytmng tor thdl
spot as a junior, but .,he~ hurt nght
now and hasn't bet'n 11blr to gave
her full hot at at Ll.sd, d d fre hmdn,
bnngs a good bit ol taJent d ·f no,l\'<•ly
and offensively •
The Lions will look for Cumcmllo
and Je en to provtd(' 0Ut•n.,1vt•
leader hap Camdnllo hit 328 ld\I
year with 12 RBis whlle J,.,..,,.n h1L
313 with a team-leadmq 25 RBI-.
• Je, en hat third anll lounh lu\t
year and Camarillo hit fourth •
Renko k1 said •flt'tidway throuqh th11
Al> <1n outheldc r, Ashley 1s a
4u1ck ~r on." RenkoskJ ~ld 'She
'ttarted lur ui. l.s t year and It will be
key ti hf' cdn be heclllhy enough to
bt" out there •
The LloM beqm the season Fnday
<1t Cdl Lutheran tn d l .30 pm non·
r unlt-n•nce game Although
R«>nko.,k1 acknowledges the tecUD 1s
younq. -.he hcls high hopes lor the
-.qudd
Thr potential 1s very good for
th1l> tf•um.' ,.h did. ·w e would
µrobctbly b(• con idered young 1n
tt•nn\ of hd¥tn9 seven fre hmen and
d Jew who wlll probably be!. emg d
101 ol llmP on the field. Howeveri we
do htl\'t> two seniors. the last two on
our tedm th.st were part of the 199tl
tPdm whc•n we took hfth place at thf'
l'-AIA ndtlllncth •
VdntfUd rd I 14 · :W. l i· I I Ill
conlerl•nn·1 hni\hl'cl fourth 1n th••
GSA\ dnd dad no1 mctkl! th•· plu\olb
ldst '(f>dr 81ol<t wrin the C1SAC"
·The b1qql-.t k•·~ Im "" d" d h~dlll
d~ far d'> n \Uc fl''' h·v1•I tu1 llH' -.:eor
will tw our dbthl) 1o pld\ , .... II nin·
Sl5tenUy dnd 1'4•dl tilt• lt'tlfll .. "" h.I\ ••
10 bedt Rt>nk11 .. k1 ... 01<1 "Th,11 ,.., ~
verv genLnr .,ldtemc•nt hut 11 .. Im••
Our C'On l PH•nc:t• I\ q•Jtll<t lo lit' -
extTl'm •ly ~tronq uncf iJ Wt• rton 1 111·111
the people we di+' '"Pr<'"'''' to hNtl
dnd bedt .. umu w .. ro• not 'uppo .... cl 111
beat Wt• rt• O(ll 111111111 1 .. tw I hl'ft' Ill
the pldyolf., •
2-ll. who dl\o h<t-.:1> d lf>d<JUt• bye \\.ednesday
enter Uh' Wt>t•k with lour pmnts. one point behmd
Ahso 110:1.1. 2·<>· 11 dnd two belund Woodbndge
I 17 • l 1-0)
conunue on th rOdd Fnrl<1\ .1t L 11111nd ~ .. 1rh
The Estctnoa boy., dnd qirt ... It'•'"'" holh II· 1 in
league, ~it Umvt>r51ty dnd ho-.1 "im1hwood th1'
week The guis gttm~ dh• Tu•·..du\ .met Thur'C"lo)
cllld the boy!> games WednftMid\ nn<I Fndo\
the first time m hve i.c-a ons the Sailors. ranked
Nu. 6 in C lF DtvlSlon II had beaten the Wamors
17-6·1. 2-1-0). ranked No J m C IF D1vis1on II
Newport has a league bye Tuesday. when
Al~ vi Its Woodbndge. A Woodbndge victory
would leave the Warriors and Wolvenne one
pomt ahead of the Tars. headmg mto Thursdays
dcttOn Woodbndge faces lmne (0-2· I tn league)
Thursday
11\e Newport Hart>or boys. who topped Laguna
Hills, 2-0. Wednesday. and reu to league-leadulg
Woodbndg • l ·O. Friday. couJd also help solidlfy
their hold on one of the league's three guaranteed
Clf playoff berths with a wm Friday over visiting
Ali5o Niguel. Coach Kevan Espana's Tars (6-6-1
Tiie CO!>td Mt"wl q1tls IPdJll 19--4 -2. 2-1 • l) hosts
Lagund B dCh Tul''iday and University (7"'6-1. 2-
1-1) Thu~ddy in dn dttempl to rerndm Cd M's
prunary chdUenqPr
M eanwtule. th<' Sclg HtU t>0v' 14 • :->· l 2-.!· 1 111
the Academy ledquel conhn111 • lh1•11 '"'' '"'r'''"
season with d league g.im1• Fml<t\ ctl Hr••lh1• 11
Chruuan It al o put Coach Ja on Sorrell's squad in
po~ltaon to. perhap • overtake league-leadlny
Al1so Nigu I ( 14-3, 3-01. when th Sailors h06t the
Wolvennn Fnddy ell 5 p m
...
Th < 'd'-1 boy f;S-t>-1, 2-1·1) enter the week in
third plaN'. two points tw.hand l..agund Beach and
Costa Mt">d Co.tch Pat Cc1Uaghan's Sea Kings vwt
Northwood II· I • 2 1n lt•dgu I Wednesday, then
The Sage Hill g1rlo; I "1·4· I .!·I · 11 h1 ... 1 ~'
Margaret's Tuf> dd} dnfl B11•tt11 .. n Chm.11111
Thursday
STARTING
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••• Monday, Janua1rY 21, 2002
TODAY'S
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