HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-08-28 - Orange Coast Pilot•
. • i
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNITIES SINCE 1907
A SPECIAL REPORT:
Eating disorders at Corona del Mar High
Starvin,,....
A n intense
desire to be
thin has led
to eating
disorders
al)d Ritalin
abuse by
many girls
at Corona
del Mar
High
for • er ec ion
IJ even times a day. Alex1s •
shpped a Rttalm tablet out of
her-pill bgx and into the palm
of her peif ecUy marucured
hand
Usually, she trushE>d the little
white pill, and then sniffed the pow-
der up her nose using a rolled $100
lnll kept unspent in her wallet for
JUSL that purpose.
Other times, she tucked the pow-
der into the soft little crevice
between her thumb and index finger
and ran her nose across h er hand.
She did this every three hours
Every day. For 14 months.
The method or getting the drug into
her body wasn't important.
The point was, she had to have iL
It kept her thin.
She lost 20 pounds. She lost her peri-
od She lost the ability to distinguish
between a craving for food and a crav-
mg for speed
She kept snorting.
She got to the point were it was
unpossible to get up in the morrung
without the drug. She wondered
whether she was addicted, but she
quickly pushed those thougl1ts aside
because she had become even more
hooked on the constant stream of envi-
ous praise from all the guls at school:
"Oh my gosh, you are so thin.•
She kept snorting.
SEE STORY PAGE A9
what's inside
"I flipp~d through issues of
Seventeen magazine, jealously
analyzing the mbdels' beauti-
ful bodies, fantasizing about
how .perfect my life would be ii
I looked like that. "
-Ann Hatfield, whose story •bout
t>Mtllng ancnxi• Is on pege 11
• Atso, find out how to t9M if .,,._,,.
you know is b1ttling ., Htlng dlloidll. ... ,....
sJones by Jessica garrlaon • daffy pllot
a note from the editor ·
I t started. as many big stories dQ. with
a single tip: Girls at Corona del Mar
High School were snorting Rttalin to
lose weight.
That quickly led to a news story. Corona
del Mar students were detained at the TiJua·
na border crossing last fall by U.S Custom~
officials, Who questioned why the girls were
bringing bootleg Ritalin into the country
But the story didn't end there. One Un.Jn·
swered question led to another .
Why were Corona del Mar students buying
Ritalin with such frequency in MeXJco that
one Tijuana pharmacy posted a photo of two
girls on the wall. adopting them as thetr mas·
cots?
How many girls were abusing Rrtalin in an
attempt to shed pounds?
Was this a symptom of a bigger problem
with eating disorders on campus?
And why did this phenomenon seem cen·
tered at Corona del Mar High 7
And so began a three-month irwest1gatt0n.
Daily Pilot reporter -.sial G.rison inter·
viewed more than 40 Corona del Mar stu-
dents and 20 more~omNewport.Harbor
High. She talked with more than 15 parents •
in addition to counselors, docton and nutn-
tionists who deal with eatmg dtsorden.
And this ts what she found.
The Corona del Mar High School communt·
ty has a problem. Many girls -not just a
handfvl, but a sizable minority -are using
Ritaltn to lose weight. Others think a fat-free
pretzel and a Diet Colee is a perfect lunch.
It's a campus filled with girls who have an
unhe<llthy obsession with thelt weight.
alth<?ugh it's often cloaked in the guise of
"being healthy ..
While It's impossible to knOw the exact
numbers, eating disorders have IOll'lded-many,
many girts in doctors' and nutritionists'
offic~
Last yeat at least two girls ended up 1n the
hosi>ital, and there~ rumors of many more. In
one of the most affluent communities in the
WOtld. scores of~ go to btd hungcy.
The rNSOnS are m1ny. intense pressure to
succeed. • huge empNsk on appeMMlte In
thl$ bNc:tl Con'WTQlfty, ffSily accmible drugs
wld the n0tton thM you c.-n n should us.
M1Y mNnS necessary to mold your body into
the rtiJ.thin st\llpeS wen in fMhion ~·
2inft
We know this win be a C011tr~ Stofy
Some will Ml lttded. ~others wfU ~
questiOn wtwtt.. the stQry is true
It Is.
lhtre\ some good newt t... The faculty It
Ccwone del Mjr,...... ~~a rUnbiir
of l11tllllaetit lttpS to curb the Problem of Nt
Ing dlloid6f1 on~ ThWs ~.,..
In~~ hwl '°""'°~from (.arana.
.,. ... b .. high tdtool .-nts .,,, ..
fill\ ......................... ,
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SATURDAY, AUGUST is, 1999
Tiffany·
suit could
become
landmark
8 Company's swt against
South Coast Plaza could
open doors for more
competition among malls.
1·11:-1 G11
COSI,\ t-.1ES A. -A victorr for
1iftnny & Co. 1;0 a s~t · dgamst
South Coa~t Plaza could mean a
legal ldndmark ror the retail
mdu:.try, experts said. •
Tilfany, which is looklilg to
op •n d store in Mission Vie10.
hi •d n lawsull \\'ednesday
again t South Coa~t Plaza claun-
rng Cl dau: e in 1b l1>ase is illegal
and unenlorceahle because it
VIolat~ the Cahtonua Businc .....
and Profess10ns Code
But experts i.1t1d such noncom-
pet1t1on or rad1u~-restnctJon
clauses, which keep a company
lrom opc--nmg more stores in an
area, are used often m the retail
industry.
"Thi>y're very, \en; common,"
~aid Wdlly Limberg, ol Strategic
Retail Adv1sorio m Newport
Beach. •Every maJor developer
u"t'" thPm The Irvine Co., the
Scuerstromo;;, men the power
centers do•
Such dau es help ensure thdt
South Coa:.l Plaza re.tams its
unique nm:: of retailers A victory
for Tiffany & Co. could open the
door for other retailers to makl!
smular reque.ts, said Gary t..bck·
el on, par1ner m charge of r(!tall
SEE TIFFANY PAGE A8
Concern
over beach
pollution
spreading
8 Beachgoer~. business
owners worry closure,
may put a sudden end to
summer season.
:-\0.\1.;I Sl.31\\.\RIZ
~Pb
NEWPORT BEACH -As
Bryce McGall looked over th •
crnshmq wave longingly, he
couldn't help but wonder how he
--wa~ gcnng to make 1t through the'
summer nove that his surfing pot
Wd~ clo .. ed.
McGall usually ndes th
w tv ,., m Huntington Beach, but
the· water contamlnauon th re
hao; pu hed hun oulh to Newport
B ach. County ofhoal.s wer c:till
t.rylnu to pmJ>.Oml lhe sourc , of
th ~ contrunmallon Fnday. ·
"It ru ned my whole sum-
m r, • h id "It' the fin>t good
.,. u w h d all year •
SEE BEACH PAGE A8
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~ SaMday, Allgull 28, 1999
MOIAL OF
Ill SIOIY
d~trone
christeson
Never criticize
or condemn
..
·I have Jived ln this world just long
enough to look carefully the second
tJme lnto things that 1 am the most
certain of the first time."
-Josh Billings
I
I picked my daughter, Amy, up from
work recently and we headed over
to a nearby store to treat ourselves
to frozen yogurt.
The woman working there smiled at
ut as we walked m, and then the
phone : ang. She answered it and Amy
and I analyzed the flavor selection.
Amy told me about her day at work. A
few minutes went by and I looked over
to the woman on the phone, but she
just kept on talking. A few more min-
utes went by and Amy and I looked
longingly at the toppmg selecbons.
•rt seems like she could put her friend
on hold while she helped us," I said.
The woman kept talking while
winding the phone cord around her
fingers She smiled at us rather sheep-
ishly. 1 decided she must be talking to
her boyfriend. Amy and I looked at thf:!
frozen yogurt machines and then back
at each other. I wondered if we should
JUSt leave. But I was still happy talking
to Arny and we really dJd want frozen
yogurt, so we waited . And waited.
"Well, I don't think I'll be putting
anytlung in the ,Up jar," I said to Amy.
Just then the woman hung up the
phone and practically ran over to us.
·I am so sorry to have kept you wait-
ing so long," she said. Apparently it had
been her boss on the phone, and she
had left him many messages through-
out the day. She needed to tell him that
she needed help, that her co-worker
was two hours late. and that the last
crew left the place in shambles.
"What can I get you?" she asked. •1
really am sorry, but I just had to talk to
him. I've waited hours."
I paid and left a bigger tip than nor-
mal. I was ashamed of my n~ative
thoughts.
"Wow, there's a great example of
how easy it is to judge someone and
be totally wrong," I said to Amy while
we ate our desserts She agreed.
The woman rushed around clean-
ing the other tables
"I've been trymg to do that for
hours. Again, than.ks for your
patience," she said with a weary voice.
"It's no problem. We're sorry you
are so short-handed," I said. Just then
a mother and two rambunctious boys
walked in. Actually the boys romped
in and the mother slumped in. While
they argued about the acceptable size
of yogurts, an older couple walked in.
After a few mmutes, the man started
tapping his foot impatiently.
Amy and I thanked the woman
agam as we left.
We're all familiar with the Bible
verse that tells us not to judge. I found
an interesting translation of the verse
that says "Thy to show as much com-
passion as your father does. Never
_ aitiaze or condemn-or it will all
come back on you. Go easy on others,
then they will do the same for you."
I had clearly misjudged that over-
worked woman. I pray that each time
I'm tempted to do that again, I stop
before I get started and remind myself
to go easy on others.
1 sure hope they go easy on me.
• And you can quote me on that.
• CINDY ntANE CHRISTESON Is • N9wport
8ffCh resident who spe•ks tr.qu@fltly to par-·
. enting groups. She a n be re.ched via e-mail
at clndyOon~row.com or through the mall
at P.O. ~ 614<H505, Newport Be.a. 92658. ..
~ ,... ~'i\ -r ---
faith '. • I loO I
Doily Pi~t
r------------------------------------------------------,.. .......................... -----·--------------·---------------------------·----~ IN THI SPIRIT !
I
I a Yahm of
I
~1
Addms: tOt l Camelback Drive,
Newport Beach
Telephone: (949) 644-1999
Denomination: Reform Congregation
but with traditional services.
Year esUbllshed: 1973
Service times: Friday at 8 p.m. except
on the first Friday of the month, when
a family service is held instead at 6
p.m. Bar and bat mitzvahs are Satur-
day at 10:30 a.m. Monday Shabbat
inner program at 6:15 a.m. Tot Shabbat
program at 8 p.m. on the third Pnday
of e4ch month.
Rabbi: Mark s.' Miller
Cantor. Jonathan Grant. Grant is the
only cantor in Orange County ordained
from the Hebrew Union College.
S&e of cong~ 600 families
· Makeup of congregation: Mostly fami-
lies with children still in the borne and
singles. Members come from Orange
County's coastal communities, Irvine
and Mission Viejo.
Child care: Provided at all services and
family activities.
1)'pe of worship: l?a<ijtional. Services
include prayers, singing and a teach-
ing. There is a lot of Hebrew in the
service, but prayer and song books are
in Hebrew and English, and it is easy
for anyone Wlfamiliar with Hebrew to
follow. The Junior choir, under direc-
tion of Grant, provides music at the
family service on the first Fnday of the
month.
1YPe of sennon: Miller's teachings are
generally based on the portion of
BRIAN P06UOA I DALY Pl.OT
Rabbi Mark S. Miller of Temple Bat Yahm.
Torah designated for the week, though educational programs for children and program for the future of •~children and of living in accordance with Jew-at times be addresses a current issue in view of the wisdom of Torah. At the adults; including Mommy and Me and and' the generations to come. ish teachings, and to preserve the
family service, on the first Friday of preschool programs and Religious· Mission 'Statement The purpose of the Jewish faith for future generations.
each month, his teoching is more of a School for older children. Temple Bat conn"regation shall be. to worship God Interesting note: Congressman Brad Yahm's yearly lecture series features ~· story and accessible to the children. distinguished guest speakers, and in accordance with the faith of Reform Sherman, from California's 24th Dis-
Welcome w agon: Vtsitors receive an Miller lectures throughout the year on Judaism, to promote religious educa-trict (San Fernando Valley), will be at
informative pamphlet about Temple topics of Jewish content. Temple Bat tion, to promote cultural and spiritual Temple Bat Yahm for Yom Kippur ser-l.
Bat Yahm and its opportunities for wor-Yahrn contributes to the commuruty welfare of its membei:s as Jews and as vices Sept. 20. He will speak during an :
· ship, education i;i.nd friendship. Miller through food drives, blood drives, and members of the general community afternoon interlude from 1:30 to 2:15 l
calls visitors following their visit. many venous charitable walks, runs and to advance the liberal interpreta-p m. He will discuss Israel, its Prime :
Programs: Shabbat and worship ser-and benefits for social services and tion of the Jewish tradition. The con-Minister Ehud Barak, the ongoing :
vices and celebrations for High Holy causes. gregation has been established to peace process in the Middle East and :
Days and other special holidays. Tern-Dress: Clothing should befit the time _ maintain a house of worshlp and other related issues. The temple J
ple Bat Yahm's Sisterhood provides Sbabbat _ and place, the sanctuary, 8 learning and a place of assembly for encourages anyone interested in learn-'
events and services for the temple and holy place. the preservation and perpetuabon of mg more about Temple Bat Yahm to go I
the comm.unity at large. Small groups, Judaism and the ethical and moral to the Web itc 'at http://www.tby.org . l
called •chavurah, • provide frtendship Church design: The temple is prepcll'-values for which it stands and to pro-l
to families with ages, children and mg for the new millenruum with Pro-vide is members with the means of I
: interests in common. There are many ject TBY 2000, a growth expansion identifying with their Jewish h entage -Compiled by Michele M. Marr :
L-------------------------------~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~------~---J
P L A C 1·5 T 0 W 0 R S H I P
• EDn'OR'S NOTE: Places to Wof·
ship features brief deKriptions of
churches lfld temples in our com·
munity. They appear each week oo
a rotating basis.
Armenian Apostolic · · .
ST. MARY ARMENIAN
APOSTOUC OfURCH
St Mary Armenian Apos·
tolic Church defines its work
as religious and spintual.
natiOnal and soc:ial. Years of
communism; the tremendous
earthquake m 1988 that killed
some 55,000 and left dtial in
ruins; the now Oedg~ inde·
pend8nce for Armenia; and
ret'ellt war in Azerbe.ijail tiave
created many needs abioad
and~ immigrants esta~
lisbing a new life here. The
Church 1bouklers a great
respamibWty In meeting them.
Tbe wonbtp ii Gregorian. with
the~ role ol lbejldelt
a ~CBllOI', the deaCion
fllldlla.tba ltilmy.MdJbe
=-~~~ In ~n. with tbe-.vtce
book Ill Aftnedm Wllb e.g.
Ulbft"lt-w. Mo-Mlgh 1Mt914n giftl tbe MnDOO iD
both Armenian and English.
Services are on Sunday with
matins at 10 a.m., and the
divine liturgy at 10:30 a.m.
Sunday school is at 10:30 a:m.
for children 4 and older. .
TaShjian is senior pastor. l11e
church ts at 148 E. 22nd St.,
Costa Mesa. For more tnforma-
tion. call (949) 650-6760.
Assemblies of God
HARBOR CHRISTIAN
FEUOWSHIP
Harbor Christian Fellowship
is a frlendly commUIUty church m west Costa Mesa. The mem-
ben seek to love and worship
God at servants of Jesus
Quist. 1be church lS recovery-
fflendly and provtdes a safe
~ for people to share who
they truly are. "At Harbor. we
eommuntcate a hilly Biblical
undaatanding of the dignit)'
sad Wolth of each person."
~are on Sunday.: at 10
a.m.1 early bird fellowship Wlth
donuts and coffee starts at
9:30. BUI Gartner i5 seruor pa.s-
kit. 1be cburdl 11 at UO W
Wllloa 9'-. Costa Mesa . For
more Information. call
.
(949) 631-7130 or check
the church's Web page at
www.apayne.com/harborlcopy.
htm .
Bahai
BAHAI FAmt
OF COSTA MESA
Saha.is believe'in the one-
n ss of God, the oneness of
man ana the oneness of reli-
gion; the unity of the whole
human race: the harmony of
science and religion: the inde-
pendent investigation of truth1
the elimination of all preju-
dice and the equality of men
and women. Bahal Faith of
Costa MeA presents weekly
firesides, whicll p resent the
basics ot the faith and offer
newcomers an 0J>P9rturiity to
ask questions about the faith.
F11esides are informal gather·
mgs an the homes of Bahais.
Locations ot local fitetide& are
v wnste t?il'Ouqh the Orange
County-wide info bne at 753-
3551. Or you may contact
Baha'i Faith of Costa Meao at
P.O . Box l 0832, Cotti Mesa,
92727.
FAITH CALENDAR
SPECIAL EVENTS
FEUOWSHIP BREAKFAST
The Men's Fellowship Breakfast
of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church plans to meet Wednes-
9ay from 1 to 8 a.m. in the
·-Church's Dierenfield Hall. Dr.
Dick Todd, Pastor of Congrega-
tional Llfe, St. Andrew's Church,
will speak on •uvmg as Children
of the Llght, Carefully and Cau-
tiously.• The breakfast is open to
all men and costs $2.50. The
church is at 600 St. Andiew's
Road, Newport Beach. For more
infonnation,call(949)574-2239
INSTAU.ATION OF ~OR
Fairview Commuwty Church will
install its new pastor, the Rev.
Joyce H. Smith, at 10 a.m. Sunday.
The chW'ch is at 2525 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 545-4610.
ROSH HASHANA LUNCHEON
The Jewish Community Center
of Orange County will host a tra-
ditional Rosh Hashana meal on
Sept. 9. The cost is $7 .50 per per-
son . The center is at 250 E. Bak-
er St., Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (714) 755 0340.
HIGH HOLY DAYS PROGRAM
The Jewish Community Center of
Orange County is sponsoring a
workshop called "Reaching
Up/Reaching In: Meaning and
Spirituality of the High Holy
Dclys." The workshop will take
place Tuesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
The cost is $5 for members, $7 for
nonmembers. The center is at 250
E. Baker Sl, Cost.a Mesa. For more
informab.~ call (714) 755 0340.
'GREASE'
Harbor JeWlSh Singles is sponsor-
ing a trip to see •arease• at the
Huntington Beach Playhouse ' Sunday. nckets are $10. For more
infonnation, call (714) 960-3351.
CLASSES/WORKSHOPS
NEW THOUGHT WORKSHOPS
The New Thought Community
Church offers a series ~f work-
shops. Dr. Don Sharer will talk
today on the metaphysical inter·
pretation of the Bible. Call (949)
6-t6-3199 for more information .
BEADERS HOJUNE
(949)642~
IWWS st00.. tliusttations, ed~
tfal matter 01 ~
herein an be ,.odumd wtth-
out written pennlulOn of copy-
right owner.
WEATHER SUIF POLICE FILES
VOL 93, NO. 201
ntOM\S H. JOHNSON,
Publish«
WILLIAM L09DILL.
Editor
STIVIMAMU,
~
~ MINglng £dftor
SJ.~
OtyEdltor ..... -.
Newlldltlot -CAii-.
.. ldleor
llMC ......
.... ldllor
R««d yo4X comments about
the Dally Piiot OI news t[ps.
A001JE$$
Our addra Is 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, CA 926i7
• •• •. 1111 -.• ... ~
HOW TO BEAOt us
~
The l1mel Orange County
(IOO) 2Sl-9141 All::•*'• a.fled (M9) 142·5678
Dllpl.y (949) 642-4321 .........
N9wl (949) 642-5"0
Sports (949) 574-CUJ
New1i. Sports Fu (Mt) 64M110
lofNlt. ~·•llftHlnk.Nt
MllftOflm
..... Office (Ml) 642~1
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Balboa
80t467
C6tona del Ma~
80t468
Costa Mesa
81'67
Newport le«h
80t467
Newport(~
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T1DIS
TODAY
Fimlow
4.50• m ••••• 0.0
Ftnt high
11 :07 a.m •••• , 4 8
Second low
4·59 p.m ••••••• t.4
Second h'9h
10;50 p.m. S.S
swmAY
'irst low
5:22 •.m ..•.•. 0.3
Ftnthlgh
U:40a.m ..... 5.0
lemndlow
S:Jlp.m. •••••• 1.J
5.andhlgh
11:JS p.nt. • • • • s.o
•
The southwest swell
stays with us
through the week·
end and will delfwitr
w•lst-to~
.... -....-
--CIDllCldoltl
wllbef*.1he1Un
... "7".JO p.m.
COITAMDA
..,..... -.... 1Wo laptop Comput9n. ait11M dckets ~ •
btleft.Me all worth S6.JOO w.. stoa.n from • QI In the 1300
block betvle•n noon .-id 1p.m.Aug.16.
........ Drtw: Sewrll pieic8 of dothing Worth S600 wef'e
stolen betw9en 5 and 6 p.m. Aug. 16.
...... C... DrMc A Cll(kAar phone worth S200 wm _..,.
ffan •car In the IOO blodt Mt\~en 12:10 lfMf I p.m. Aug. 11.
lurt "'-1: A Wlltt end Its COl!Wtts worth S40 w.r. t1D11n
frOm • c.r In the toO blodt betl:Mn 10 Md 11 p.m. Aug. 11
Wr Ir• ,.__ A l'ldlo. c:ompett dlla end c.t. Wollh St2J
Wife ..,, from I Cll In the 1900 blodc during the .eftl!'I of
Aug. 14.
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Aug.2e.
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· Doily Pilot •
.. .. )
CJ
·;The 'Reds' are coming, fire ants that is
1T he Red imported fire Anti
(RIPA) came to the U.S. more
, than 70 years ago on a ship that
!Jmded 1n Mobile, Ala., from South
America. They have been spreading
west ever since, leaving a life-chang-lhg path of destruction.
! More than 70o/o of the state of
Texas, or 56 million acres, is under IµPA quarantine. In Texas, they often
hold barbecues on cul de sac black-tbps because the ants have taken over
~ckyards.
: In the style of the Old West posse,
Texas •block parties" are held to try to
eradicate new colonies. Texas estimates
ils 1998 RIPA losses at $300 million. ! Ask 10 people and 10 people are
• ijkely to tell you Uley didn't know that
t)le entire county of Orange is under ~A quarantine. We are, in fact, the
most heavily mf ested county in the
State. The list of infested county com-
munities has grown to mdude nearly
~ery town, including Costa Mesa.
jaw and sting
repeatedly with their
tails. WHIT'S UP Th" RIFA wer dts·
covered U\ Costa
Mes<t not long ayo,
but U you think that
excludes Newport
Beach from thNr h1t
list, think dgcWl. u
they're not there now,
they will i;oon be
unless we stop them
And if you think $.100
a year isn't much
money, think dbout
giving up your back-
yard forever.
Golfers, the RlFA
love the lush fair-•
ways and greens
and aerated soil on
which you play. Golf
courses make the
perfect breeding
ground and none
will escape the ants
unless they are
stopped.
Use electrtcity?
Here are some
steve ..
smith Here is whdt you
can do· excerpts from SB .
204, a bill to provide state funding for
the control of the RlFk "RJPA are also
attracted to electrical current and can
short circuit air conditioners and simi-
lar electrical devices. They are ade pt
at finding their way into structures
and pose a significant threat to the
bedridden and infants. Nationally,
over $1 billion is spent on RIFA con-
trols and repairs. In Alabama, RlFA
has made backyard leISure all bu t
impossible, and nearly $300 is spent
annually by each household on Rl FA
contro1."
• Contact 1'our sta te representa-
tives and the governor's office and
ms1st on more state fund.mg to fight
the ants here in Orange County.
• Contact your county supervisor
and state your support for the RIFA
fight If they know we're behind them,
they'll aggressively pursue state funds.
• Alert your children to the pres-
ence of the ants. Tell them to speak
up if they see an anthill
• If you spot a RlFA hill, call the
state Department of Agriculture. Hot-·
line at 1-800-491-1899. ~
l f r • what you houJd not do:
Don't k p your kJds indoors.
Don't cctre kid:. Y.'lth till of ant
ting . Intorm them, don't alarm them.
Don't pray or bait yow yard unless
you s ants m 1t. The ma kers of the
effective RIFA pesticide A.lndro, are
hrm tn their beh('f that too much of
their product is 1ust as bdd as too little.
Don't underestimate the power of
Ute Red imported F11e Ant. The popu-
lations of entire states dre livmg va~tly
different lives because they did just
that. Many Sun Be1t states have gwen
up the fight dgdll\St the ants and are
now resigned to We with them forever.
Now, our way of life and our econ-
omy are bemg threatened by the
RIFA. lf you do nothing else this
week, contact your elected represen-
t<ttives and tell them to make RlFA
funding thetr top priority.
If the RIFA are not stopped, we'll be
faang cul de sac barbecues and ant
posses. That's exactly what happened
111 the commurubes th.at acted too late
• STEVE SMITH 1s a Costa Mesa resident
and freelance writ~r He can be reached at
(949) 64.l-60fll> or by e-mail at
daiTyp71otOearthltnk net
• • ( '
Soturdoy, August 28, 1999 A 3 '
-
MlllEllNIUM MOMENI
Helping kids, parents
Par nts would ll Roy Alvare1do U th y
foccd prnblem wtlh thClr children
It wa not oocau c hf!
was th presid ·nt of l.6ti-
n~ Costa Mesa, or even
because he was a high
school counselor, b ut
becduse the Idle commuru-
ty ledder Wds someone
who knew what the com-
munity's youths were feel-
ing. hrsthdnd. •All these
kids hdve had are heart-Roy Alvarado
breaks and power strug-
gles, conflict and bull,•
Alvarddo once S<Ud. "I'm someone who can
tdentify with thdt. • When funding for the
Costd Mesa Job Center was questioned, Lati-
nos Costa Mesa made the11 first step mto the
pubhc spotlight, helpt.ng per.;uade an already
upportive City Council of the need to keep
the hinng hdn open.
The ass-istance grour. Families Costa Mesa
was founde<I m his m~mory.
• MIUENNIUM MOMENT celebrates the people who
have made a ma1or contribution to the Newport-Mesa
community during this century ~ .
• These ferocious insects ate about
the same size as our Cahfornia native
ants, but they attack, swarm and sting
almost anything on the ground, espe-
Qally something that moves. The ants
$unp onto their victim with their
" C-.----....... . • • .,.4 I"\__.-. .-.'.'':':":·:.;•• '
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A 4 Saturday, Auguw 28, 1999 Doily Pilot
' a
OlllUAIY
Her bert P: Hawkins Police respond to fight 8.t R9dm~'s -
Renowned Califom a real
c tale broker Herbert P.
Hdwkins died peacefully nt his
wport Beach home, i;urround-
by his wile and family, on Aug.
. Hewa 76.
The founder of Herbert
awkins Realtors and several
dialed companies succumbed
to cancer alter hemg diagno:.ed a
~rago.
June 1950, lil San MClrulo at St.
Edmund'1> Episcopal Chwch. The
couple celebrated 49 wonderful
anniversanes; their last was celc·
brated this year. •
Mr. Hawk.lns will be remem-
bered as ari avid goUer and tennis
player. He was a member at .the
San Gabnel Country Club, The
Balboa Bay Club, the Newport
Beach Country Club and The
Springs Club in Rancho Mirage,
where he was.a past pre1tldent.
• Former NBA star is not
involved in the altercation.
GRa:: R.lsuNc
°"1Pb
WEST NEWPORT -Police
respond<.-d. yet again to the hor6r.
of former NBA star Dennis Rod-
man early Fnday morning. They
arrested a man on battery
charges who claimed to be Rod-
man's assistant manager.
Thayer Ghazi Mustafa, 37,
was booked on one count of bat-
tery and w as released on $500
~ii.
Pohcc have rf!sponded to Rod·
man's home in the 4800 bloc.It of
seashore Drive. eight timf'..:o tht I
year aod a total of 22 mce last
July. The latest incident, howev-
er, didn't involve the former pow-
er forward.
At about 3 a.m., police were
called to Rodman'i; home, wttere
they found 22-year-old Scott
Francis, who claimed he was
:punched in the face by Mustafa.
According to police, Francis had
a black eye and complained that
Mustafa had slugged him during
a confrontation during a party at
Rodman's home.
Apparently, Francis was tyYing
to crash the party and when
Mustafa asked for his identifica-
tion, Francis refused, police said.
A scuffle ensued and Francis
claims he was struck in tha face
by Mustafa.
Rodman reportedly sow the
fracas and asked both men to
leave his home. Francis was
arrested on suspicion of public
drunkenness.
"People have gotten out of
band before at his parties and
Rodman has thrown them out,•
said Sgt. Mike McDermott.
"Mustafa cl41111S the other guy
was going to lu1 him so he p o-
tected hlrnseU. • ,
Rodman was arrested l•st
weekend a.t Woody's Wharf on a
charge of public drunkenness.
Following that arrest, 1>9lice I
earlier this week said Rod.man's
house has been frequented regu-
larly by patrol officers.
Rodman has amassed thou-
sands of dollars in fines, but has
paid all of them promptly, author-
ities added.
Born in Paducah, Ky. on March
19, 1923, he was educated at
lllghman High School in Paduc-
ah; Illinois Institute of Technology
m Chicago; and Columbia Uru-
versity in New York City. After
serving as dn officer in the U.S.
Navy durtng World War II aboard
the USS Denebola, Mr. Hawkins
moved to Calif orrua and entered
the real estate busmess in 1946 in
Temple City.
He is SUIVived by bis wife Betty;
his son. and daughter-in-Jaw, Pre-
ston and Carrie Hawkins of
Pasadena; his daughter and son-
in-law, Janet and Elliot Ichinose of
San Juan capistrano; his sister and
brother-in-law, Lucy and Richard
Pouliot; grandchildren, Patrick
(and wife 11ng), Anne, Matthew,
Michelle and Megan.
Businesses cited by police for smoking violationS
At his retirement in 1980. the
Herbert Hawkins Company
included 120 brokerage offices
throughout Califorrua with more
than 4,200 employees.
Mr Hawklns met Betty Bloom,
a Pasadena school teacher. on a
blind date They were mamed in
Services will be t~ay at St.
James Episcopal Church, 3209
Via Lldo, Newport Beach. He
requested that any memorial gilts
be used for the ministry of his
beloved church. Please direct any
gilts to the St. James Memorial
Fund at the above address.
• Five Costa Mesa restaurants and bars will be fined for
allowing patrons to light up indoors.
GR.OC: RJsuNc The plainclothes officers visit-
ed 12 bars and restaurants and lkltf Pb found five with patrons smoking
COSTA MESA -A special ogarettes or cigars.
enforcement detail cited five busi-•A large number of complamts
nesses Thursday night for falling to came from businesses that have
abide by the state's smoking ban. followed the law but know of oth-
ers that haven't,• Sgt. Don Hol-
ford said. ·we went to several that
we received complaints about and
some that we picked randomly.•
Clothes From The
Wardrobes Of
The World's Best
Dressed People.
The places that were cited and
face varying fines include Outers
on El Camino Dnve, the Huddle
on Baker Street, Tin Lizzy on .st.
Clair Street, the Helm on New-
port Boulevard and'Top of the Hill
on Victoria Street
The owners of the taverns oted
Thursday were given a warning
two weeks ago when police
AUGUST
s M T w
1 2 3 4
8 9 10 11
15 16 17 18
22 23 24 25
tf930 31
1999
T F S
5 6 7
12 13 14
19 20 21
26 27 28
WHY PAY
DEPT STORE
PRICES?
Visit our
AREA RUG STUDIO
Rugs & Runners on
Sale
Handmai:le wools, synthetic, sisals
RECYCLED
Famous Parking
Lot Party This
Sunday, 9-4! RAGS Refreshments Served All Day
Drawing For $100 In
Merchandise at 2:30!
2731 East Coast Hwy. • Corona del Mar • 675.5553
"Can I Really Know
T he Will of God ?"
Uames 1:2-8)
7 30 om Trodi~oool
;:~
10:.A.5 om Charismatic:
ondW
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3303 Via Udo Newport Beach
673-1340 or 673-6150
OllT P,,~ ll',.1¥w CJ.mt llw "' 111 ,,,1
•"'-" '""' ,,, am,, M' """uw fa1thfal. •lfi 1rw/Mniw Clmsri.11 liwt
The R.cv'cl P«cr D. Hayno, Rtctor
Summlr Sd-e4• July 11·Aus-29 _.,
9AM Hair f.adwilt
SECOND CHURCH OF Clm!ST, SCIENTIST
3100 Pacl1k: vww Dt . Newport Beach
644-2617 or 675-4661
ST. MARK PllEsBYTERIAN
CHURCH
"Open Arms and Open Minds"
Worship 9:30
Jambom & Eastbluftlo °Newport Bach
f
. 644-1341
Newport H•rbOr
Llither•n Church
7M Dover Dr .... wport !leech
Tmtlblonel Lld9'•mn
Wenlllp ••rvtoe wltlt ~ Colftlllllllllon
· 8und•y•1aam
a\~~ \Iii lNTEDcrOF
......... c.tr•c-111100.
Ina V8n ... ,.,.., ==:-Jr:r
a.Ni ..... flrOll!hntw
OINC.. .........
1111111 ... -.a. ...
1663 l'IK.itnua c;, Co.ta Mew
(949)646-4838
y HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
· (Dlaclplea of Christ)
2401 lrvlne Ave. •I S•nt• IHbel Newport IHCh Sund•Y W_orahlp -1 O:OOAM
Finl United Methodilt Chorch
orCoeaa Mesa
420 W•t 19th Strttc, Costa Mesa
Fa c:ival ofWonhlp 10:00.m
Richard L. Ewin&, PASTOR
Church School 9:00am" 10il5am 949,54g.7727
Co•ta Me.a
MIS.A VIRDI
UNmD METHODIST CHURCH
1 701 llaker, C.M.
Worship & Church School
8130 and 1 OiOO a.m.
Dr. Richard Geor 979·823'
NEWPORT c•NTSR I
UNmD MITHODIST CHURCH
1601 MarguemeAve. C()f'()N d~ M.lr
644-0745
Worship at 8 :00AM & I 0 OOAM
Ch tldren Sunday School I 0 OOAM
Jr. & Sr. Hl4 h S:OOPM
NEW THOUGHT CHURCH
Scienr~ of Mind Cenln'
Sunday Mf'diiadon l0.00,
!W-rvir~ IO:SO
Neipburt1ood (lommunlty C.c"nter,
184!1 Park A~ .• C.:011.\ Mr.ta ._, ,,.
Wed. H~allnc Srnh IO'° am, tm
Tudft Ave , C".o11a Maa.
IM. WDIWlop • 10.:lt noon DoNdoli
caugh~ smokers indoors.
•we took a soft approach at first,
hoping they would cease,• Holford
said. •Now, we've reached a point
of ta.k:ipg an aggressive stance
against violators.•
One patron said he wasn 't
aware that his favorlte bar, the
Huddle, wasn't obeying state law.
He knew about the law but said
because the Huddle has fewer
than five employees, the bar was-
n't required to prohibit smoking. •r guess I didn't know the
law," said Mike, who didn't want
his last name used. •1 came in
right after the police were he{e,,
and there weren't any ashtrays
out. I will continue coming here
unless I can find another place I
can smoke inside.•
The Police Department was
given authority by the City Coun·
cil last July to issue such citations.
The Orange County Health
Department, \he agency lhilt
receives complaints, had about 80
calls in a three-month period last
year. A survey taken by the
agency said about 85 percent of
businesses in violation don't
receive a second citation.
Irvine man.sen\enced for ~
scamming senior citizens
HARBOR JUSTICE CENTER
-A 72-year-old man who bilked
millions of dollars from other
senior citizens through an elabo-
rate scam was sente nced Friday
to two years in state prison.
Sidney Binder of Irvine ran a
Newport Center Drive business
called Diversified Tax Securities.
Binder and his associates' man-
aged to convince clients, most of
whom were elderly, to invest in oil
wells by providing them tax shel-
ters over a 5 112-year period.
A handful of victims gave more
TEMPLE
than $100,000 to Binder for t.A~ investments. Some of the wells
didn't exist while others were
active but failed to produce
enough to cover the vie
investments.
In late 1995, Binder's busmess,
began losing thousands of dollars.4
~mers began to become suspi·
cious when Binder wouldn't re~•
phone Cdlls and couldn't be located.
There were more than 200 vier
ti.ms wbo lost a cumulative tota.14
$5 million. •
ISAIAH
OF NEWPORT BEACH
(Conservative)
Wlsftlng All Our Memkn AM Friatfh
A Ve"J H.,,,,~ New Year 5760
HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES
240 I lrvlne Avenue, Newport Budl
RABBI DAVID ROSENBERG and TEMPLE CHOIR
IOIN OUR WARM TEMPLE FAMILY FOR THE HIGH HOLY DAYS
OUR MOTTO IS: "YOU ARE A STRANGER HERE ONLY ONCE",
SELICHOT -OJMn House SATURD~Y SEPT. " 1:30 PM
ROSH HASHANAH FRIDAY SEPT. 10 1:00 PM
SATURDAY SEPT. I I 10:00 AM
SATURDAY SEPT. I I 7:30 PM
SUNDAY SEPT. 12 10:00 AM ·-
KOLNIDRE SUNDAY SEPT. 19 7:00 PM
YOM KIPPUR MONDAY SEPT. 20 10:00
YIZKOR MEMORIAL SERV. MONDAY SEPT. 20 12:30
NEElAH CONCWDINC
SERVIC£ MONDAY SEPT. 20 6:00 PM
Children art invited to participate in all services
Ch ild care available. For reservations.call (949) 548-6900
TEMPLE BAT YAHM
A Rcfbnn Con~ptlon £ncouraa&na Traditional Jcwl~h Values
L'DOR Y'DOR
From
G~thm
to
Gen#ratlon
S'LICHOT SERVICES
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4TH
It~ 7:4J 1Aa; lllllM'• ~ ~IJ P.M.:.sn--. ,._IA•
...., .............. .,..., ....... ,... ._.... ................... ,... ....... ., ................ ,,,... .............................. mur.---------11111•1 ••• ........ .,, .................. ... $= .. ---... 1911Ullff
. Al.,....,"'"""" "'fiwldoiwl .... "' ,,. ... ..,....,
PkalC c.11 •. <J49) 6f+l999
,._,,. MTYAIDi
1011 c l•rl:-
Ne•p:et ... CAW .....;...
,, ••
/to! J-
Doily Pilot
Tea· time at Tiffany's
'•Parties for pets are
1 growing in popularity -
but they still manage to
raise a few eyebrows.
NOAXl SctlWARl7
Tiff any sat thourr'ltfully, black hair contrasting with the white
carpet, watching as a train of silk
skirts and heels swept past hlm.
Carrying colorfully wrapped
gifts, women took off their white
~loves and hats and sat down to
gilded tea cups and leopard-
• print napkins.
• With grand, sweepmg ges-
~ tures, 11.ffany's •mother,· Erika
I Faust, offered chilled white wine
and began to introduce the 11
invited guests to the christening.
The cooing and chatting stopped
as the group paused to watch
rt mffany cleaning himself, com-
pletely unaware that the event
was a rare treat for a cat.
, •Bless Erika," said former
, Newport mayor Ruth Plummer
~hen she received the unusual
1 invitation. "Only Erika would
come up with a fun thing like
that.•
In what appears to be a growing
trend among Newport pet owners,
Faust decided to throw her newly
adopted kitty a party -romplete
new cat for some time after los·
ing her hrst feline companion -
the origmal llffany. Passing by a
local pet store, she stopped,
leaned over a group of kittens,
called out "11.ffany• and found a
coc;oa black kitty walking
unsteadily toward her Though a
tomcat, the name stuck.
Some •th.Ink this cat ls gomg
to need therapy (with) a girl's
name,• Faust said with a great
bubbling laugh.
She decided to give Tiffany d
christening and high tea
because it was •more exclu-
sive" than lunch, she said.
"To me, high tea kind of
spells royalty,• Faust said.
MARIANNA DAY MASSEY
Erika Faust coaxes her newly adopted kitten. TWany, for a
spot of tea during a high tea gathering to christen the feline.
The party took two weeks to
plan and included invitations
with little paw prints bordering
the paper. ntfany even Stgned
his ndllle dl the bottom under the
closing • Miau, miau, miau. •
With registering at PetCo.
One guest, Grace Briggs,
received two invitations m the
same week, one for'ntfany and
another for a friend's new puppy.
"We've seen birthday parties
held for dogs and cats," said Bri-
an Heon, manager at Petco,
adding that this trend has sur-
faced in the last few months
•This is the first time I've ever
seen a christening.•
Briggs and others called the
2 for 1 Special I
Bring a friend.
Two paint for the
price of 1.
theme party "just an excuse to
get together," but for some ani·
mal lovers, their pets represent a
great deal more.
1 For F<lust -who left Ger-
many at 21, lost her family, is
divorced and has no children -
Tiffany is her family. The patter
of little feet and excited meow-
ing each time Faust comes home
a_Qds ~questio9able sweelne$S
to her llle, she said.
Faust had been looking for a
Faust invited 11 of her closest.
girUriends. One was named god-
mother to little Tlffany. Though
sick, the honored f nend refused
to miss the event. Each person
received a scroll telling them
they are a person who has
touched Faust's life, Faust said.
And so the old fnends spent
the last moments of the afternoon
chatting over warm cups of tea,
with little Tilfany pouncing
around in a red. rhinestone collar
Closed for expansion Aug. 29-Sept. 15
RE-OPENING THURS., SEPT. 18
• GIA It EGL Certlfled Dl&monda
• Cua1omisecl Orden
• 8peciallslng In B:nppJ:!ient as Wedding Rl.np
• Repaln Wh11e You Wait
Classes Starting Now I ....__...;__...;...;;... ____ ___. Stenciling 101-$15
Stenciling 201-$22
Stenciling 301-$28
Tole Painting -$12
.
I
Come· See The New Models For The Year 2000!
The World's Premier Electric Boat Bui/Jer •
949.645. 6812
SoNrdoy, August 28, 1999 A 5
A new antUjue sale
Beverly & Partner Antlqu ,
at (949) 548·7187, is h vmg
a giant wruner cl rcuKe
and parking lot sale trom 9 a m
to 3 p.m. today. There are temfic
buys on antique fumlture, col-
lectibles and decorator items th t
will be offered both 111S1de and
outside the store. It's a great time
to take advantage of huge mark·
downs on most merchandise.
Beverly & Partner is located at
1800 W Coast Highway. m New·
port Beach
Soccer playen; will love the
deal going on at 4Soccer, located
at 3400 Irvine Ave., Swte 201 m
Newport Beach. It's haV10g a
special package for all new soc-.
cer players (AY s o ) that
includes shoes. shin guard and
ball for $26.99. 4Soccer came~ all
brand.5 of soccer eqwpment, If
you mention this Be t Buys col-
wnn, you'll receive dn additional
10% off all other soccer gedr.
Call (949) 476-2237.
Fall has amved at FIUgues, at
(949) 644-6485, m Fashion
Island. The high-quality, com-
fortable clothing -with new
colors and fabncs -that loyal
customers are so crazy about
have arrived. The new colors for
fall are charcoal gray, tapestry,
quilt, patina, and slate. There
are styles to fit your every need.
Linda Laurance of the store says
there are fabulous hand-cast
antique buttons and. nbbon tnms
llST
greer
wylder
that adorn the new line. "We
carry our signature thermal
matendl as well as sanded Jer-
sey, lxl nb, loop terry and our
new ilk cotton fabnc, • says
Laurance. "We carry something
for the whole family. women's,
mfanb, kids and men.·
Via Udo Drugs lS offenng a
discount on special-order
unpnnted Chnstmas cards
through SepL 18. The Christmas
Cdfds dJe reduced 25"o Ji you
order now. Yid Lido Drugs, at
(949) 723-5858, JS locatedf\1.f. .344
Via Lido m Newport BedefP.'
• BEST BUYS ts published Thursdays
and Saturdays If you know of a good
buy, send a fax to (949) 646-4170 or !•
write to Daily Pilot. Best Buys, 330 W ·•
Bay St , Costa Mesa 92627.
---·'~/fl;}~,
SUMMER SAL~LAST DAY!
4 Dav~ Onh
Wednesday t.hni Saturday
August 25-28 r-----------PU'S ----:--------,
I Tukc w1 · I
1 Ertra 10% OFF 1
I · I I All Rc~lur. Suk & ( kwiutl'.: Prln:d I L------~~~~,~~~~~~nh ______ ~
d • (949) 675·9756 Hours • 3C ~:SS PoinSf'ltla •"-·Corona del Mar "<::,tj,';,>tl
-· ....
Sa1urdoy, August 28, 1999 Doily P,Jqt
•• , 0'
Ill ~Wiii Showing Russian guests all about d~mocracy
Orea is a 2 lrl-year:-old
declawed male who wants
all of your attenllon and love.
H1s bunny-hke fur makes
hun irresistible to touch. To
be referred to this ammal or
others, call C.A.N.
• Anmfals Sponsored By:
The Commuruty Arumdl
Network
P.O. Box 8662, Newport
Beach, Calif. 92658
(949) 759-3646
RUSSIAN VJ ITORS: M m·
hers of the Rotary Club of
Newport·lrvme ho ted a
group of 10 Rus 1an middle man·
ag rs who wanted to learn more
nbout American democratic u1sh·
tutions. TI\Py were part of a
group of 3,000 Ru stdns visttrnu
• the U.S. this sl!nune1 in a State
Department program mitiat~d by
Sen. Ted Stevens (R·Alask a).
Some 150 Rotary districts around
the U.S were selected as hosts.
Newport-Irvine Club Presi-
dent John Brainerd noted that·
Rotarians Frank and Alice Mead
coordindted aruvities for the
group, arranging for tours and
visits to businesses from Whittier
to San Clemente. Locally, the
Russian guests VlSlted the Ru s-
ian Orthodox Church, Olive
Crest Home for Abused Chil-
dren, Hoag Memorial Hospital
PresbYterian, Disneyland and a
variety of manufacturing plants
and businesses.
Rep. Loretta Sanchez (D-Gar-
den Grove) invited the Russians
COMMUNITY
& CLUBS
[im
de boom
and thetr local hosts to a recep-
tion at the Balboa Bay Club, and
their visit to Orctnge County con-
cluded with a dinner party at the
Newport Coast home of Rotanan
Leo Flores.
ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP:
Adrianne Kosky, a June gradu-
a te of Newport Harbor High
School, was ct ct d a th
recipient of the Nowport-Balho
Rotary Club' 1999 $4,000 schol·
ar.;hip, according to Club Srhol·
arship chamnan. Danny frank el.
A number of cruors from Corona
de) Mar and Newport I Iarbor
high schools applied for the
scholarship and were inter·
viewed. Ko. ky was selected
based upon community serv1c~.
act1demfc ability and financial
need.
The scholarship is paid at
$1,000 a year and requires the
recipient to visit the club annual-
ly to report on their college expe-
rience Kosky, who graduated
with a 3.99 grade pomt average,
will attend the UC San Diego
this fall For more than 25 years,
the Newport-Balboa Rotary Club
has awarded one or more col-
lege-bound scholarships and
more recently added the award-
ing of vocational scholarships
with a cumulative value of more
than $150,000.
Kristen's Lingerie WHEN DINING GETS BORING, IT'S TIM E FOR .. .,
Final Summer
Clearance
•AJ~af&&O: ••
OUR M EALS AR E A TRI P TO M EXICO
HERE, WE MAKE DINING
MORE THAN A MEAL. Cockta11s
Phone Ahead for
food To Go WE WELCOME LARGE FOOD ORDERS TO'{,O.
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-645-7626
Saturday, August 28th Only!
Westcliff Court
(949) 631-7399 SH OP&D INE
The Country Inn
Gardea Cafe
Ooht A !Ahas
Tlie Book Store
Newport Picture Frame
SteUa\ Place
Sarah Wllltcomb
Circa Aatkpaa
Vktorlan a Company
1719 Westcliff Dr. • Newport Beach 130 EAST l~ ST.• COSTA MESA
A l Ne~ A EM I,_ SU-.
(Hthl11d tlae llARP INNJ (949) 7.22-1177
ROW H OURS: 'Ille-Still ............. CAR HotJRSa M --S-.._.5p111
WHY ARE 37 MILLION CARS
INSURED WITH STATE FARM?
Just ask one of these good neighbor agents:
NEWPORT BEACH COSTA M ESA EAST
Jeff Long Don Julien
2633 W. Pacific Coast Hwy., Ste. B 474 E. 17th St . #203
(2 blocks So. of Newport Blvd. {at Irvine, above Diedrich's)
between Riverside & Tustin Ave.) 949-646-4848
949-574-9200 lie 0256186
lie 0724779 George El om
Wayne Ireland 350 E. 17th St. #2 11
4500 Campus Dr. #505 (at 17th St. & Newport)
(at Campus & MacArthur) 949.646.9393
949-852-8573 lie OB72 182
lie 0618494 Ken Dilley
Den2~s1~°A~~~ St. #C 2482 Newport Blvd. #10
(near the Riverside Ave. Post Office) (in Sea Coast Viflage) ~9·645-6000 . 949-631-1080
lie OB63316 .lie 6490103
Bob Sullivan COSTA MESA SOUTH
227 20th Street, Ste. 103 ·Jerry Tardie
(one blk past old 1518 Newport Blvd.
Spaghetti Factory on the bay side) (Newport Blvd. & 15u. Street)
949-673-9391 949-553-1115
lie 0567334 lie 0515017
Dian Roy Pat Md..eod
2400 W. Coast Hwy #1 2651 Irvine Ave. #138
(next t o Jack Shrimp) (next to Farmer's Market)
949-631 -5530 949-:631-1082
lie 0563198 lie 0492147
COSTA MESA NORTH CORONA DEL MAR
Mike Scheafer Chip Staael
1551 Baker St. Ste. B 3810 E. Coast Hwy
C.tl Mt11 CMttr
2tM M ... \'tr* Drht tut
Cesta.Mna
ART IOI-Alt H1110ty
A.RT 120-DrlWIQI
ART 121-Lire Drlwlq
ART l2l-hln11111
ART IU-C1lhp1phy
ART 136-0itacte Brah. Pm ..
Alf 206-l'llb °'ID Q\11111:
Alf 21~Pk1Ufe F11111m1
ART 221-Watcrtolof
DAN IOI-Modem
DAN ll~Ballll
DAN 12 lu:z
DAN 11.S-Tap
DAN 25'--T. lleptnoor.
DAN 2'7-Ju:z lqlcno1t11
DAN 2Sl-Ballct l.cpatOll'e
ECON llO-MKro
ECON 115-Miao
ENO 100-Fma. Comp.
ENO IOS--em-EilcJilll
ENO 10-Alwr Ut.
HJST 170-U.S IO 1176
HIST17S-US 1111Ctll76
HUM 100-lll&nl to rr-
PB 140-<lotr
PHIL 100-hllro to Pb11cieopby
PHIL llS--LoaicJCntlc&l l\lt
PHll 12~Etfllct
POL~ 100-.Amcr Oovt
PSYClt 100-lntro Psyth
PSYCH 170-P1yth orA1•·--·-
SPC'H 100--lottrpcrlOllll
• SPC'H llC.-PW>hc S~in1 c-· ... Mar HIP ~
21tl !11tM1lrDrt•t
N~lketll
All ll Draw1
ART 1n ... Paint1nt
ART 150-C--.lct (•ll• "1-'"' ,,.,.,,,,.,,,,. klt<lt
HC4 Sr/tool .-I O.W Snt/M' ·c,,.,,,,
AltT 20l-C_,.,. Art
AltT ~~
AltTlJO-~
INO I Ot-f ,..._ C'.4!iDp
PHOro I »-Special Wl,iectl
CLUB NEW : NPwport
Bcttch-Gorona dt: I Mar K1wnn1
Club Triathlon Ch 1r Bob CuylM
report!> the t'lub r •11h1.t1d $25,000
from the recent event, with
$15,000 going to de 1gnatec.J
charities and $10,000 to the Club
for their charitable aclivJlll' '.
Diane Peatte of the Newport-
lrvinE' Rotary Club presented a
$500 scholar!)hip from tilC Club
to Jim HossUe ld, a <:oro11t1 df•I
Mdr High gradudte who will be
nttending Redlands University
this fall.
WORTII REPEATING ... lrom
Rotary Club of Newport-lrvme
bulletin, The Rotaflyer-•The
hest way to teach characll•r 1s to
have it nround the house.•
SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS
THIS COMING WEEK: Want to
get more involved in your c-om-
munity, make new friends, net-
work or to give something back
to your community? Try c1. serv1c~
club! You are mvited to attend a
club meeting lhlS coming week.
Many clubs will buy your first
guest mE>al for you.
TUESDAY -7:30 a.m.: The
Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary
Club meets at the Balbod Boy
Cluh. 6:30 p.m.: The Costa
Mesa-Newport Harhor Lions
Club meets at the Cosld Mesd
Golf and Country Club
WEDNESDAY -7:15 a.m.:
The South Coast Metro Rotd.J')'
Club will meet dt the Center
Club. Newport Harbor Kiwanis
Oub meets at the University
-
Athlctlc: Club Noon: The
e,ic:hnnge Club of Orange Coas\
meets Cit the Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club. Soroptimist lntema ...
twrrnl of Newport Harbor meets••
et the Stmta Ana Country Club
(or a business meeting. 6:00 p.na.:
The Newport Balboa Rotary
nwel'S al the Bahia Corinthian to
hear Ron Wiidermuth discuss
·Desert Storm: A New Adven-
• turn m Public Relations." 6:30
p .m.: The Newport Beach Lions
Club meets at the Nautical
Museum for d.mner and program.
THURSDAY -7:00 a.m.: The
Costa Mesa Orange Coast ,
Bredk!ast Lions Oub meets at .:
Mimi's Cafe to hear Lion Ed
BurchUl on "Mountain Bicy-1
ding.~ Noon'. Kiwanis Club of
Newport Beach-Corona del Mar
meets at the Bahia Corinthiart
Yacht to hear Sue Gordon dis-
cuss "Thke Out the Trash and
Put lt -Where?" The Costa
ME>sa Kiwarus Club meets at the
Holiday Inn for a program by
Frank DeNlto, Past International
PrE>s1dcnt of Toastmasters. The
Exchange Club of Newport Har-
bor meets at the Riverboat for a
business meeting and induction
of new members. The Newport. 1
Irvine Rotary Club meets al the
Irvine Marriott to hear from
Mitchell Higgenbotham.
• COMMUNITY & CLUBS is published
every Saturday in the Daily Pilot. Send
your servKe club's meeting information
by fax to (949) 660-8667, e-mail to
1deboomOaol.com or by mail to 2082
SE. Bristol, Suite 201, Newport Beach
92660 1740
Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince
Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner .,
l nlqut •Int room & di nine rvomt •• allabl• for itroup blllol.,_ intttlnp and llf'h•lt tb.ctloiu
723-0621 Plea~ Call For Rtterulicm., and Dirtttlons
251 Shipyard Way • . ewport Beach
£Jta.1tla wP Sta..ot
1313 Plattatla AH1t1t
C..iaMtta
AJ.T I $0-<:ennuc.
~T 300-ClotlllQI Const.
ENO 102-Critiell a-iq
GERON Ill-Acuvlty Prof.
HLTH 110-fint Aid/CPR
MUS l3G-Ou11ar
PE IOS-WeiaJit fl'llllllll
SPCH 100-lnlerpmOAJ
THART I 06-ACllll
C11*a Cni•t Ct1ttt
UM I ElldW Stred
C•nlnCl't\'t
Alf 120--Dra'*IQI
ART 122-hilllms
All I 2S--C~&ne*Y
ECONllO-Mam
ECON 11$-MJcro •
ENG 09l-Buic EJia. Wnc.a
ENO 097-Bq. C-s-t1o11
ENO 100-Frallmlll Coaip.
ENO IOl-Cnca! l-.,
ENO IOS--<B-&Jlult
HIST 170-U S 10 1176
HISTl7$-U.S -1176
PHlL llS-~nli:
PHIL 110-Edla '
POL SCI 100-Aaier. Ool<t.
SPCH1' 00-lolctpenOMJ
SPCH I l0-P11bbe Spau.,
R111t1.,._. w....,....,Cuttt 1
I . I " ......... ._. "' l:NO 09)-BMic £., WnciQa ':
ENO 1004...._ c.aaip. !al
I'll in-kiiilei
PSYCH (lilll ,._ Edlic.
(.UO •I,_..,, D-""1)
, ..... Ylley Hip kMel
11116._..,. •A , .... "*' g' •ENOon-ee..c ,.a hlea JU
ENO IOS-...._ bsJU
MUSllCh~
<;,.. ...... a.-. ..,.a....-"-
8 ............
OUON I »--Oeroa Aidt
{Baker & Harbor) (at Poppy across from 5 Crowns)
714-435·0.'60 949-723-4000
lie 0645331 tic OC08488
Buddy Bearbower Jerry Eltabrooll
2850 Mesa Verde Or. East Ste. P 2711 E. Coast Hwy #C
Choose from a variety of fine and
~rformlng art classn a1 well u
general ed,,cation transfer counes.
(Adams & Mesa Verde) (PCH I Goldenrod)
7 J 4-546-1701 949-673-8643
lie 0196112 lie 0486862
Matthew Kenntdy ·
891 W. Baker St. Ste. A-8
{Baker & Bear St)
114-951-""
lie 073l 154 · Uke a'good neighbor, Stale Farm i.s tMrt.•
Rqtstrado ......... TWO DAYS ONLY!
MHd•J,A ..... 31, &om 8:301.m. to 1 p.m.
Tllettlay, A ..... 31, fiorn 8:30 1.m. to 7 p.m.
Coutliat01 Collep Cent«
J 1460 WlrDel' Avenue (ot N.-wltop1). Fountain Valley
!Qbily Pilot
•Send AROUND It ms to the Da IV Pilot. 330 W t.y St • COSt• Mesa 92'27, fax tMm to (949) 646--4170, or
call (949) 642·5680, bt. 221 A. complete
nstlng of AROUND TOWN maybe found
It <Uilyprlot.com.
J JO DAY
Awmpleta garden planning sem-
UJ8.t Wlth Cristin Pu1ano will be
pre~ented at 8:30 a .m . at Roger's
Gardens, 2301 San Joaquin Hills
Road, Corona del Mar. Pusano
Will discusl what to add to your
garden palette from September
through January. Learn how to
prune, divide Bnd fertilize. For
more information, call (949) 640-
5800.
A traditional Itallan·Mldsummer
festival will be hosted by Stefano
Albano, general mBnager of Tutto
Mare restaurant, to benefit Child-
H elp USA < ' 6:30 p.m. in Bloom-
ingdale's Courtyard in Fashion
Island. The event will feature Ital-
ian specialties, musk and danc-
ing. For more u\formation, call
Pam.Arnett at (949) 721-0814.
A home remodeling and decorat-
ing show will be held from 10 a.m.
b8 p .m. m buildmgs 10 and 12 at
the. Orange County Fairgrounds.
Admission is $5.75 for adults and
$3 for seniors, children under 12
are free. The Fairgrounds is at 88
FeiJ"Drive, Costa Mesa. For more
infonnation, call (818) 909-9963.
FUU Moon Ritual will be held at
The Latest Thing Teaching and
Healing Center from 7:30 to 9
p:m. with Sar.ilia Sauer. The fee is
$5. The Late.\~ Thing is at 270 E.
17th St., Coc;tu \lfesa. For more
tntonnation, "all (949) 645-6211.
$UN DAY
.A.home remodeling and decorat-
:ing show will be held from 10 a.m.
:to 6 p.m. m buildl.ngs 10 and 12 at
·the Orange County Fairgrounds.
·Ad.mission is SS. 75 for adults and
:$3 for seniors, children under 12
.ore free. The Fairgrounds is at 88
Fair Drive_. Costa Mesa Por more
·information., call (818) 909-9963. .
e Muscular Dystrophy Assn.
sponsor a free conference and
minar on Aroyotrophic Lateral
erosls from 1 to 4:30 p.m. at e Westin el, 333 E. Blvd,
~Long Beach ~ I · r. Stanley ~ ppel, professor of ~eiirology a cha.irman of the
-• ev,rolOQ) Dq>.artment at Baylor ~ollege v. l address ALS ~arch. Otber topics include: ·~~ & Swallowmg, Respi.rato-
--
Augmentative Conunwuca-
tton and Upper Body Mobility For
more information, call (714) 841-
6939.
JruESDAY • n Video/lecture tlUed "The Dls-
tf covery Channel Eco-Challenge, ll A Journey through Morocco with
Ero.Challenge Athlete Rebecca
Rusch• will be presented at 8 p.m.
at The North Pace ~tore, 1870-A
Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa· (in Tri-
angle Square Mall). Admission is
free. There will be a raffle draw-
ing for a pa.it of trail runrung
shoes. For more information, call
(949) 6-46-0 • 9.
SEPT. 4
l The Scooter Serles Hunter/
J umper Show will be held at the
• Orange County Fairgrounds
today and Sept. 5. The event will
take place at the Equestrian Cen·
ter. For more information. call
(714) 708-1662.
Ma.rtnen Church ChrlsUan Sin·
gles will host a tour of the Getty
Musewn. navel by luxury bus,
make new friends and enjoy the
museum and gardens for$18. The
bus leaves the Mariners parking
lot at 9:30 a .m., returning at 3:30
p.m. Sunday a the last day to reg-
ister. For m•:re information, call
(714) 536-.&63
SEPT: 9-11.
A craft Ud M.W1Do felUval wUl be
held from 10 a .m. to 5 p .m . in
Building 10 of the Orange County
~· Admluion is S7 for aaulb, chlldren 12 and Wlder are ri... Por more lnfonnation, call
l8bf) 463· l lOO
art•1i
~ hdlc eo... Quarter Hone ~ will be pretented a t the
t>fqe County Pair & Ex~tion
~ter. 88 r.ai Drive. Costa ~· For ~ fnforma tion, call ttl~J 70l-ll
.
around town c
The grand opening of Adult Day
Service~ of Orange Coupty,
tdte·of·the·art center 5pcc1 hz-
1ng m Alzhetmer's and dem nti
care will be held from 2 to 5 p.m.
Adult Day Scrv1cea of Orange
County is at 9451 lnd1anapohs
Ave., Hunltngton Beach. For
more information, call (714) 593·
9630.
SliPJ: 16
The Newport Beach Central
Llbrary's Parent-Son Book Club
meets at 7 p.m. Boys in fifth and
sixth grades are IDvited to parlto
pclte along with a pdrenl or
guardian. The club meets tho
third Thursday of every month.
The Newport Beach Central
Llbrary is at 1000 Avocado Ave.,
Newport Beach To register, or for
more information, call (949) 717-
3807.
SEPT. 17
Tai chi cblh classes will begin at
the Oasi.s Senior Center from
10:30 to 11 :30 a.m. Tai du chih is
the gentle way to fitness with
slo.w flowing, nonstrenuous
movements that can be done by
anyone of any age or physical
a)>ilih'. No speaal eqwpment or
altire is required. The fee is $43
for this eighl-week class. Regis-
tration is ongoing. To register or
for more infonnalton, call (949)
644-3244.
The CaUfomla Congress Quarter
Horse Show will be presented
through Sunday in the Equestrian
Center at the Orange County Fair
& Exposition Center, 88 Fair Dri-
ve, Costa Mesa For more Ulfor-
mabon, call (702) 242-3344.
SEPT. 18
The 15th annual Callfornla
Coastal Clednup Day will be held
from 9 a.m. to noon at more than
600 sites on Califonua beaches,
bays, nvers, creeks, parks, road-
sides and highways. To volunteer
or for more Ulformabon, call Mc1Ik
Patrick at {949) 509-6684.
111 Lbguna Nlgu l from 11 m. to
2 p.ni. ~m about the to 1ls
round m Orange County and
rnake your own plaster of Pans
cast rcphca of a fo~sU to take
home. The fe 1s $2 for Orange
Counly Natural lhstory Museum
members, $6 tor nonmembers.
For resrrvations or more informa-
tfon, <·all (949) 831-3287.
"Colol'ful NaUve for the Home
Gdrden," a program offered al
Shennan Llbrary dnd Gardens in
Corona del Mar, will be held at
9:30 a.m. David Songster of the
California Native Plant Society
will shdre his knowledge of Cali-
forn ia ntltive plant growing. This
program is part of the Weekend
Gardener Senes which is free and
open to the general public. For
more information, call (949} 673-
2261.
The Republican Party of Orange
County wi.ll host the Orange
County Pro-Life PAC Breakfast at
8:30 a m. at the Hyatt Alicante
Hotel in Garden Grove. The guest
speaker wiU be state Senator Ray
Haynes. For more information,
call Pelt Fanelli at (714) 692-2003
SEPT. 19
A blrd fair will be presented from
9 d.m. to 4 p.m . in Building 10 at
the Orange County Fair & Exposi-
tion Center. 88 Fair Drive, Costa
Mesd. Admission is $5 for adults,
$4Aor seniors and $1 for children
under 12. For more information,
Cdll the Orange County Bird
Breeders at (714} 828-2607. ·
SEt!t 20
Th Republlciln Party of Or ng
County Cenlrnl ·onumtl e Will
hold it geni>ral m tmg at 7 p.rn
at the SouU1 Coa t Plaza W t.m
Hott>l, 686 Anton Ulvd., Co tu
Mesa. AcJ1111 ion 1 ,tree. All
Rcpubhcans llrf' welcome. For
more mlormation, Cdll (714) 550-
8555
SEPT.21
A class for pdrents focWJlng on
building rclutfonsh1ps, discipline.
posiUvE> molivt1tion, conflict reso-
lution and dealing with tantrums
will be hrld from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
The clai:;s, "Why don't you listen
to me?H 1s ldught by a licensed
climcal social worker and costs
$85 per person or $105 per couple
for the ftve-w~ek s ries. PreregL'i-
tration 1s r~wn•d To register or
for more mformution, call (949)
253-5701.
SEPT. 22
"SenJor Games" will be present-
ed from 9 a m to 3 p.m. in Build-
ing 10 at the Ordnge County Fair
& Exposition Ct>nter, 88 Fair Dri-
ve, Cost<J MeS<.1. AdJTUss1on is free.
For more infonndlton, call (714)
650-6727.
SEPI. 24
An Andalusian Horse Show will
run through Sundt1y m the Eques-
tnan Center al the Ord.nge Coun-
ty Fd1r & Exposition Center, 88
F<ill DnvP, Costd Mesa. For more
A workshop titled "Divorce: A
New Beginrung ~ will be present-
ed from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p .m. at
the offices of Maxine B. Cohen.
MFT, 180 Newport Center Drive,
Suite 180 A Adnuss1on is $40. For
more Ulformation, call (949) 644-
6435
HURRY
ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT!
"The Intimate Toy & CollecUble
Expo" will be presented from 10
a.m. to 4 p .m. through Sunday in
Building 12 at the Orange County
Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair
Dnve, Costa Mesa Early bird
entry is at 9 a m. clnd Early Bltd
admission is $7. Regular adult I
admission is $5. Children 7 and 1 under are free. For more informa-1 tion, call West Coast 'D'ade Shows
at (714) 545-6270.. I
I
A computer show will be present-I
ed fTom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 1
in Building. 14 at the Orange 1 County Fair & Exposition Center, I 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa.
Admission for adults is $5. For I
more information, call Supper I
Show Productions Inc at (714) I 838-5941. I
50o/o OFF
JOINER'S F EE
Offer Ends 8131199
I
• R ACQUETBALL • FREE W EIGHTS I
•PERSONAL TRAINER • CA~IO/CIRC IT
I
I
•M AS AGE TRAINI G EQUIP. I
I
•BA KETBALL • FREE 8 A8YSITTI 'G I
I
Rtdistortr tht YMCA I
A Make Your OWn FossU Work-
shop will be held at the Museltm
of Natural History ID Aliso and
Wood Canyons Wilderness Park
I ' 1' u h '/'·' , .d 2300 Unhersih Or. • ewport Beach 92660 • rre U/ u J/fllll~"' l. I . I : • ~~:~;~=~ities 949 642•9990:
·-------------------------
inlonnlltion, call (8Ui) 842-91 S
'lbe l!lghth Annu I Ko n
Ordnge County Rao for tht
Cwe, hosted by th SUSitn G
Komen Brea:.t Cdn< r Founda·
bon, will be held from 7 30 to 11
a m. at Fdshion l land, Newport
Beach. This 1s the nation's b1gg 1st
annual senes ot rdccs Wllh pro-
ceeds dedicated olely to raising
money for breast cancN. A race T-
shut ii:; included m the entry f<><!:>
-$25 for adulll> and !1;15 for
breast cancer survivors and
youths t 7 and under,
ONGOING
Beginning in September, new
<;torytunes for children age 3 lo 7
will be held at Newport liuranci>
Pa1<Jma storytune, where chddren
are invited to come m theu paJd·
mas and bnng a stuffed anunal,
will be offered dt 7 p.m. on
Wednesdays at the Corona dcl
Mar branch. 420 Mangold Ave
Pa1ama storytime will be offered
at 7 p.m. on Monday:., startJ.ng
Sept. 13, at the Centrd.! Library,
1000 Avocado Ave <idturday sto-
rytime will be offered dt the Cen-
tral Llbrary at 10:30 d.m. stt1.rtlng
Sept. 11. For more mformauon,
ca.lJ (949) 717-3801
Sa!urdoy, August 28, 1999 7 at
ill·
fh pubJk ts invited to vt w
• Abstrcsc:ts of Nature,· an hib t
uf photogruphy by Dave Vornber,.
er. on d1<;play at the Newport
8£>dC h Central Library toyer from
Sept 1 to 30 The Newport Beetch
C t1ntrt.1l J..ihrnry is at 1000 Avoca-
do Ave For more inJonnation, call
(949) 717:'J801.
Thf' Coln and Stamp Ch}b meets
from 1 to 3 p.m. every Monday at
the Oasis Senior Center. New
m1'mher who are IDterested in
trading. buying anil selling
~tamps and cams are bemg
ought to JOin these informal
meetings. There dre no fees
rcquue<l For m<ire infonnation,
call (Q4~) 644-3244. ·
Jewish Family Service offers
ongo1119 bereavement support
group~ lor adults at all :.tages of
loss. The group:. share expen-
enres, hear how others dedl Wlth
gncf, receive support and learn
way ... to cope Wlth sadness and
los" One group meets at 7 p.m . on
Tuc>~days dt Beth Jacob m I.rviri~.
Jewish Family Service of Orange 1 The -;ecqnd group meets at 10
County is sponsonng an ongoing a,m. Tuesddys at Temple Juded m
Jewish healing support group for Lauuna Hills The third group
people expenenong chrome 111· 1 meets at 1 pm Thursdays at the
ness The purpose is to provide Ezra Center ID Anaheun. For mor
participants with-emotional and inJonnaaon, call (i14) 445-4950.
celestino's
quality M E TS
rt1< • F1tlt • ...,, \11 ·01 (//I( I N n 11 1 • \11'.11/ul >11 •
&rvin Costa MesA or our JO tars
Ci 11 \II \'<J \ .\·1·1 t I. II I. lll<>ll /) H /I/ \/.\
CUSTOM HANDMADE PATilES
LEMON SHRIMP KABOB'S
LocAL SWORDflSH
MARINATED KA.Boa's
C\)l..'N, lr"'fOS OR MAUI
BEEF, CHICKEN; OR "UMB
Gut Rlll I Sil IA.\
\, tl11d, ,I' \IHI lil.l· tlil"lll
ALL NATURAL BEEF
PORTLRHOl: SE
FIWT\
NE\X YORK
RIB EYE.."i
Ordu Earb·Jor J:.i1bor D11y U'!tlm1d
1/1\IJ\l .1/JI l/olll>ll Sil "i ·U,I\
•• ITAUAN WITH Go.AT CHEESE
SMOKED GoUOA CHlCKF.N
PEPPER JACK TURKEY .
VEAL BRATWURST POLISH
ANDOUWE ·
. 32 Yarietirs efHomanadf Sausagrs
Cekstino i Btrfor Turko Iulo
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.
•
270 East 17th St . • Costa Mesa • (949) 642-7191
(Hillgren Square) 9:00 to 7 .00 Mon. -Sat. • 10:00 to 6:00 Sun. _,, ___ _
t r i
• ;
......
A 8 Sot\Jrdoy, August 28, 1999
ewpo~ council issues
assurances about water
STACYBOOWN
OlfrPb
NEWPORT BEACH-With
slowing water currents easing
fears about the possibility of cont-
&minated water crossing its ocean
border, dty officials Friday issued
reassurances to residents and vis·
ltors that waters here ara sale.
In a public letter, Mayor Den-
nis O'Neil said the waters are
tested frequently and they rou-
tinely come back with clean bills
of health.
The mayor cautioned that
swimming near storm drains
should be avo1ded to sidestep
potential infection. A new state
law enacted edl'lier this summer
expanded the county's testing
program.
The test identilies three dilfer-
ent indicators of human
pathogens. If a particular indicator
ls above a certain level. the county
must post the beaches as closed.
"Given the new standards, we
may see more dosed beache~
not because they are dirtier, but
because they are held to higher
standards," O'Neil said.
City officials said a shifting tide
Friday reversed the flow of bacte-
ria-contaminated water. A day
eatlier, county workers had cau-
tioned the currents were hcad1119
toward Newport Beach.
The cleanliness of stonn drams
and sewers are unportant mdica-
tors to the cieanline.ss of the ocean,
officials said. They cautioned
items hosed down into the gutter,
swept into the street, or put down
a storm dram are not items that are .
treated. The material goes directly
into the Newport Bay or the ocean.
Dunng swnmer months, those
pipelines become conduits to the
harbor and ~ean for dog waste,
trash, fertilizers and other harm-
ful items.
"To keep the bay clean and the .
beaches open, gutters must be
kept dry and residents must pick
up after pets,• O'Neil urged.
"Realize that if you don't, these
materials will be in the Bay m a
few days."
O'Neil said the aty has 2,000
separate storm drains that enter
local waters, with the la,gesl tnbu-
taries to the harbor and Back Bay
starting in cities upstredffi such as
Irvine, Costa Mesa and Santa Ana.
Upstream neighbors should be
reminded to practice the same
precautions about trash, dog
waste and otller contaminants,
the mayor said.
BACK TO
SCHOOL
GOODIES
427 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa
IBY Wherehouse Records)
Open
Mon -Sat
6am -6:30pm f949J 646-1440
Did You Knowl
"That at '1~ we make the extra effort to
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possible. We want you to leave 'J~
knowing you've made the right investment at make your
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COSTA MESA SANTA ANA
BEACH
CONTINUED FROM A 1
As the arAa of contamination
h s spread m Huntington, a
n c of f ort?boding has begun
to spread into Newport. Local
bea.chgoers, small beachfront
business owners and tourists
are all dreading the possibility
their summer may be cut short if
the bacteria floats into Newport
waters.
•We didn't anticipate that
TIFFANY
CONTINUED FROM A 1
development at Koll in Newport
Beach.
"If their fundamental chal-
lenge is to try to say those
restrictions m our lease are not
enforceable, they're against the
law or against the Caillornia
business code, that would be a
landmark legal decis1on," Mick·
elson said.
• WHAT'S AFLOAT runs periodically. If
you know of an event or activity that
could appear in this column, please l"{lall
the information to Daity Pilot, 330 W.
Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627, fax it to (949)
646-4170 or e-mail it to dailypilotOearth-
lmk net
WHALE WATCHING
BONGO'S SPORTFISHING
CHARTERS offers pnvate party
PERSONAL INJURY ATTORNEY
Law Offices of John Rapillo
(949) 6 75-5060
ltthhitt lmur.111u·
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AUfO • HOMEOWNERS• BUJE CROSS
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949-631-77 40
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(New HNg Hospjcal)
2 700 Bristol St .
(71 '4) 754-6661
2800 N. Tustin Ave.
(714) 633-9200
COMPlfTE lANDSCAPINC • 45 YEARS EXPERJENCE
LICENSE II 308553
JAMES HEHN
Nursery Sales
Flowerdaile Nursery • Costa Mesa
th was going to be as bad a it
is,• &d Patrick Redmond, who
manag th surf 1hop PJ'i;. •1t
will dramatically impact bu •
ness.·
He LS particularly concerned
about the Labor Day weekend.
This sununer took timo to wann
up and could end JUSt as unex~
pcctedly, which would have a
direct affect on beachfront busi·
nesses.
•Labor D()y is the last hurrah
of summer," said Redmond's.,.
daughter, Bridget. "People
won't be buying beach towels,
Tlffany & Co. initiated the suit
after South Coast Plaza denied
its request to open a store at the
Shops In Mission Viejo, a mall
that some have speculated will
dent South Coast Plaza's cus-
tomer base. The Shops and
South Coast Plaza are undergo-
ing $100-million-plus renova-
tions.
. ·1 don't think H's going to be
the huge rivalry that people make
it out to be," Limburg said.
"South Coast Plaza is at the head
of 1ts class, top in the country. I
WHIT'S
whale-watching excursions every
day. The cost is $125 for one hour,
with a six-passenger maximum
and a three-hour minimum. For
more information, call (949) 673-
2810.
NEWPORT .LANDING SPORT-
FISHING offers a low-<:ost way to
whale-watch, from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. weekdays and 9 a m. to 2:30
p.m. weekends and holidays. The
cost is $14 for adults, $8 for
seniors and children under 12.
Speoal discount ·rates are avail-
able for schools, churches and
community youth groups. For
available dates and information,
call (949) 675-0550.
PILGRIM OF NEWPORT, the
118-foot historic schooner, offers
weekend whale-watching trips,
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays
. .
bathing swts and untan
lotions.•
Doug Peck, manager of loca.l
eatery Mutt Lynchs, also ls con·
cemed about the po tbility
Newport may be closed. The
upcoming holiday could be
devastating for business, he
said,
•ttow can you be here in a
heat wave and not be able to
cool off [in the water)?,• he said.
Mike Smith, a visiting surfer
and father from San Diego,
agreed. He is keeping a careful
watch on the state of the water
think everybody else would like
to be who they are."
Debra Gunn Downing, spokes-
woman for South Coast Plaza,
de<;lined to comment on the law-
swt, other than to say its lawyers
are reviewing it.
Even if the Mission Viejo mall
never matches South Coast
Plaza's world-class status, it will
affect its sales, Mickelson said. A
major score for the Shops was
securing a lease with Nordstrom,
which will act as a magnet for
other high-end tenants in the
AFLOAT
and 1 to 4 p.m. Suridays. 1'he cost
is $20 for adults and $15 for chil-
dren. The schooner is also avail·
able for private charter. For reser-
vations, call (714) 966-0686.
FUN ZONE BOAT CO. guaran-
tees whale or dolphin sightings
during its excursions, or the next
trip is free. Daily trips cost $14 .for
adults, $12 for seniors, children
ages 3 to 11 are $8, ages 2 and
under are free. Groups rates also
available for schools, youths and
groups of 15 or more. For reserva-
tions, call (949) 673-0240.
DAVEY'S LOCKER operates
whale-watch cruises daily
through the end of March. Oper-
ating hours are 10 a .m. and 1
p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m., noon
and 2:30 p.m. weekends. The
cost is $14 for adults, $12 for
Family
Portrait
Special
(Expires 9/30/99)
Alexandra Abercrombie
Photography
949·673· 1571
Doily~
for the soke of his smAll chil-
dren.
Lynette Haught, whose ~n 1S
professional surler Jmuny
Williams, suspects she would
have a bard time keeping him
out of the water. Jimmy has
already suffered from the e-c~li
bacteria, which he caught u1
contaminated waters in Mexico,
and she is now worried he
might get an inner-ear infection
to boot.
#I know as soon as I leave
home, he's in the water,• she
said, shaking her head.
affluent South County communi
ty, he said. ·
Saks Fifth Avenue will also
at the new mall. Both of thos
department stores also have loca:
tions at South Coast Plaza. B
radius-restriction clauses do n
usually apply to departmen ,
stores.
"Department stores are give
the land to come there," Umbur
said. •They don't tell the depart
ment stores what to do. Th
department stores tell the land
lords what to do."
seniors, $8 for children ages 4 t
12, and no charge for ages 3 ancf
under. Special discounts a.r
available for groups of 20 01
more, community youth group
service organizations an
schools. Private charters als
available. Guaranteed sighting!
of whales or dolphins, or else ci.f5
passengers will receive a fre
pass. For more information, c
(949) 673-1434.
FISHING
FISH SCHOOL
Fishing classes leave Balbo
Pavilion at 6 a.m. and ~tum at
p:m. Monday and Tuesday ea
week. Cost is $125 per perso
For more information, call (94
673-2810.
We are the authorized dealer for
lowest Prices ""'-tttcl
In Al OF s.illll'i C60lial
F11mily owruJ iUUI
opn-AUJ for 3 pnn-Alions anJ
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2189 Lakewood Blvd. • Long Beach
(S62)986-5305~~~
M""J pkta in swclt for imrMtiMte i#liwry!
\._ )
~;ty Pilot = So urdoy, August 28, J 999
,.. A SPECIAL REPORT: Eating disorcJers at Corona del Mar High
"' 'I don't think the. eating thing comes from pressure from guys to be beautitu.l.
.·It's the competjtion ·from ·· ls~'
CONTINUED FROM A 1
She wound up so sick she
couldn't get out of bed, and
her secret came out.
It's a secret shared by a lot
of students at Corona del Mar
High School -though few go
to the extremes Alexis has.
According to an informal stu-
dent survey, hall the girls in
the class of '99 said they had
sampled the drug.
"There have been cases,·
said Corona del Mar High
School Principal Don Martin.
"But I would doubt very seri-
"· ously that even 25% of the
•.. girls have abused Ritalin l
n •' thlnk that's extremely high,
-1Xm based on the number or cases
•·.... that I know of and doing a
:! kind of multiplier effect of
'"" how many I don't know
,, ... about."
'" ll 11 must have paid him
$500 .... We'd be pulling
up at his house behind
· each other, crying and
saying, ''Please get some
for us."'
But Ritalln, commonly pre-
scnbed to treat attenbon
deficit disorder, is merely the
newest technique girls at
Corond del Mar use to keep
themselves thm.
At least two students were.
hospitalized last yedJ because
of Ritalin abuse or anorexia.
And there were rumors of
many more, Sdld Corona del
Mar student Chelsea Hover, a
senior who works on the Tri·
dent school newspaper and
did a special report on the
Ritalin phenomenon last May.
The problem of eating dis-
orders has been an open
secret on campus for years.
The school has developed a
reputabon, within the New-
port-Mesa school district and
beyond, as the eabng chsorder
. •• capital of the county.
-"It's a stereotype of our
school," Chelsea said.
School officials and pd.tents
-sometimes reluctantly -
acknowledge it's a wide-
spread problem But it's not
one most of them seem to
want to talk about
: The idea that students are
• wrecking their health and
dabbling in illegal drugs in
order to make their bodies
conform to an unattamable
, stan.daid of beauty shatters
•• the community's perfect
image of itsell.
: "We're a very appearance-
: conscious area," said Man-
' anne Scott, a Corona del Mar
mother who is a member of a
school-culture task force
whose mission, in part, is to
raise awareness of eating dis·
orders issues. "We were
aware of tt last year .... It's just
• like any other abuse. Nobody
wants to talk about it openly.
"We can't point the finger
a t the kids or the school. We
need to look at ourselves as a
, comrnwtlty and wonder why
we empha ize appearance so
much, and how it trickles
down to our children in horn:
ble ways.• · · ·
Abusing Ritalin to lose
ii weight is not a well-known
phenomenon around the
country.
Official.5 at the National
Assn. of Anorexia and AsSOCI·
ated Disorders have encoun-
t«ed the practtce, said vice
pr8sident Christoph~r.}.lbis,
but they do not beU~e it is
widespre4d.
Abusing Ritalin as a study
drug, or a novel way to
achieve the perfect buzz,
however, ii on the rile. Med·
teal exp\ertl say they are
incnNtlingly worried that the
drug, Whk:h WU preaaibed
more than l O million times
lest year In tbe United States,
11 '*"""nv tbe dru9 °' cbcD among young. white. .....-..bll.
Wlllll w MldwlllM'll
IC:boal clltlldl ... .-.a
•
aggressive steps against Rital-
in abuse, the Corona del Mar
school conun~ty -caught
off-guard by the problem last
fall when students were
stopped by customs ofhoals
trying to bring Ritahn in from
Mexico -has made only
halting steps to identify and
track the problem.
Alexis said she doesn't
know how the girls at her
school got the idea to snort
Ritalin, which is chemically
related to amphetamine. In
the 1960s, amphetamine was
used as a diet drug -until
doctors realized how ddnger-
ous it is.
rn her Tndent article,
Chelsea concluded that the
drug was a presence on cam-
pus, and that many at her
school were sampling it m
their quest for the perfect
body. She added that the
majority of users graduated in
June.
Students at Newport Har-
bor, Corona's rival high
school, report-"often gleeful-
ly -that they have heard
Corona has a problem with
Ritalin.
The myth, at least, is that
guls at Corona will do any-
Uting to be thm -although
this thinking is probably col-
ored by the deep Tivalnes
between the two schools.
·Everyone at Corona sni(fs
Ritalin, and almost no one at
Harbor does," said Andrew, •
a student at Newport Harbor.
Andrew suffers Crom atten-
tion deficit ctisorder and has
taken Ritalm to control 1t for
years.
His brother, a Corona stu-
dent, used to pilfer it and sell
it to his classmates.
·These guls would come
over to our house to buy 1t, •
Andrew said. "And I'd be
like, 'Eat.' "
"I must have pa.id him
$500, • said Alexis. •we'd be
pulling up at his house behind
each other, c~g and saying,
please get some for us."
'It's like somewhere in
their brain, a switch gets
flipped, and they have
the disease.'
'Anorexia and bulimia are
Jwnping by leaps and
bounds,· said Deborah
McCarthy, a Newport Beach
nutritioniSt who specializes m
th~~eabnent of eating disor-
ders and whose name occu-
p1es a prominent place m the
school nurse's Rolodex
McCarthy was quick to add
that she does not believe eat-
ing disorders are worse at
Corona than they are among
any other population of highly
affluent, pressured, 101age-
conscious girls.
"It's not all the girls at the
school,• said school board
President Serene Stokes ... But
even if it's a small number of
girls, we need to help them.
It's very important."
'.Jbe chief symptom of
anorexia is sell-induced star-
vation, accompanied by
obsessive exerase. Bul.inlia
involves bmge eating and
purging.
But that doesn't meari that
every young girl who diets is
ariorexic or bulimic, or that
every girl who niffs Ritalin
has an eating disorder and a
drug problem.
Eating disOrders •are on a
continuum," MCCarthy
exp lamed.
At some point, m some
girls, dieting "crosses the
line" into •obsessive, ritualis-
tic, comp~ and habitual
behavior.
"At that potnt, said Meg
Geo"1e• a Newport Beach
counselOr who speda.lizel ln
eating dilOrden. •you're look·
Ing at anorexia or bulimia.•
•Jt's like IOIDIWbere ID
11-* tnln. a IWBcb gm
fltpped. and :they baft .... dll•••: .. Aki.
Like McCarthy, George
treats guls from Corona del
Mar High School, but she also
emphasized that she doesn't
think Corona has any more of
a problem thdll any other
school with similar demo-
graphics.
Newport Harbor High
School, for example, also has
students who suffer from eat-
ing disorders. Last spring,
Harbor's school nurse called
Debbie Norman, Corona's
nurse, for advice on how to
t{.cat eating disorders.
"People hdve it [al Harbor),
but it's not like a schoolwide
problem the way it is at Coro-
na," Andrew said.·
Corona student body Presi-
dent Claire Duggins said
Ritalin was d huge presence
on the Corona campus last
year, and her fnends at Har-
bor were barely aware of it.
"I've never figured out why
it was so big at Corona,· she
so.i~. "I thmk tt's the pres-
sure "
'I don't think the eating
thing comes from
pressure from guys to be
beautiful. It's the
competition from girls.'
A
t many Orange County
}Ugh schools, mixed in
with th.e band geeks, the ston-
ers, the Jocks cllld the latchkey
kids are large populations of
affluent, high-adueving
image-conscious guls from
high-powered, image-con-
scious families -the popula-
tion that p~ycholog1sts believe
ts most likely to suffer from
eatlng di. orders.
At Corona, most girls fit
this profile. Many students say
their high school community
-perhaps unwittingly -fos-
ters an extremely compebtive
and high-pressure environ-
ment.
"Each year, it's gettmg even
more competitive. lt's a really
good school But it's really
competitive," srud Senior Oass
President Sarah Parker, ticking
oH pressures she and her class-
mates face. ~The pressure to
g<'t into a good college. The
pressure to get a good job. The
pressure to be on top. Parents
want to be able to brag about
thetr kids.•
Those braggmg nghts are
hard to come by. Corona is
one of the highest-achieving
schools m the state. There are
legions or students with stellar
grade-point averages, high
SAT scores, and lists of other
accomplishments. Corona del
Mar often sends more stu-
dents to Ivy League schools
than Newport Harbor, Costa
Mesa and Estancia high
schools combined.
The pressure sometimes
shocks outsiders. In 1994, in
an effort to give their children
an extra nudge at getting into
college, parents or Corona
students wrote letters to Stan-
ford University's admissions
office. inf onrung officials there
that other Corona students did
not deserve to be let into the
school ahead of their children,
and ratting out vanous infrac•
tions other applicants had
committed.
•Stanford admis:s1ons
• called the school distrtct and
said 'What the hell is going
on.' • remembered Jim de
Boom, who was on the school
board at the time. •Tue com-
petition for success is
abs0h1tely fierce.•
The affluence, too, is
incredible. The parents own
major corporations, work in
prominent law firms and
entertAinment companies, and
live In giant estates overlook-
ing the Pacific.
Their children are used to
private cOUege counselofi,
summer trips to Europe, and
dotbm from fancy deiigner
iltOt4li.
,_._.. at corona c1e1
Mar Job a.t tt'a ...y to ....
.... llUdlDI ~lat flam
.warning signs for eating disorders
ANOREXIA NERVOSA
•Deliberate self-starvation with
weight loss
• Intense, persistent fear of gaining
weight
• Refusal to eat, except tiny portions
• Continuous dieting ·
• Denial of hunger
• Compulsive exercise
• Excessive facial/body hair because
of inadequate protein in diet
• Abnormal weight loss
• Sensitivity to cold
• Absent or irregular menstruation
•Hair loss
BULIMIA NERVOSA
• Preoccupation with food
• Binge eating, usually in secret
• Vomiting after bingeing
• Abuse of laxatives, diuretics, diet
pills or drugs to induce vomiting
• Compulsive exercising.
• Swollen salivary glands
• Broken blood veKels in the eyes
eating behavior test
1 Do you starve yourself on a regu~
lar basis?
2 Do you binge and then self -induce
vomiting? ·
3 Do you feel out of control when .
you eat?
4 Do you feel powerful and in con-
trol when you are able to abstain
from eating?
5 Do you binge on food when you
are experiencing negative feel-
ings?
6 Do you feel that you do not
deserve to eat?
7 Do you know the calorie content
in the foods that you eat?
8 Do you feel the only control you
have in your life is in the areas of
·food and weight?
9 Do you believe you are fat, even
though people tell you other~
wise?
10 Do you feel you have to be per-
fect in everything that you do?
11 Do you use Jaxatives, diet pills or
diuretics as a method of weight
control?
12 Do you exercise to burn calories,
rather than to stay fit?
13 Are you secretive about your eat-
ing habits?
14 Do you feel angerltoward any·
one that questions your eating
PHYSICAL REPERCUSSIONS
FROM ONE OR BOTH DISEASES
• Malnutrition
• Serious heart, kidney and liver
damage
• Intestinal ulcers
• Ruptured stomach
• Tears of the ~ophagus
• Dehydration
•Tooth/gum erosion
PSYCHOLOGICAL
REPERCUSSIONS FROM
BOTH DISEASES
• Depression
• Shame and guilt
• Mood swings
• Low self ·esteem
• Withdrawal
• Perfectionism
• Impaired family and·social rela-
tionships
• All-or-nothing thinking
• Source: National Association of Anorexia Ner·
vosa and Associated Disorder) '
habits?
15 Do you feel guilty after you eat? '
16 Do you hear negative messages
in your head, saying you're fat.
worthless, ugly, etc?
17 Do you avoid social events
because there ~111 be food pre-
sent?
18 Do you think about food con-
stantly?
19 Do you believe that life will be
perfect and you will be happy 1f
you lose weight?
20 Do you have an intense fear of
gaining weight?
21 Do you feel ashamed of your
eating habits?
22 Do you feel that no matter what
you do, you will never be good
enough?
23 Do you think that you may have
an eating disorder?
If you answered yes to three-or
more of the above questions, it
could be a sign that you have an ·
eating disorder, or the beginning
of one. You may want to consider
seeing a therapist or talkmg with
someone at an eating disorders
clinic about this matter.
• Source: From a pamphlet distributed at Corona
del Mar High S<.hool. .
the staff lot at school: The stu-
dent lot IS th one with all the
BMWsandSUV
the skinniest, the ino t lik
the models on the covers of
Seventeen magazine. t
paper. •tt th competitimi
lrom 91rl :
Stud mts id the preva·
Jenee or raiJ.thin women on
campus puts pr we on
uryon .
And, like loving moms and
dads ev rywhere, the parents
care pa onately about their
children' uc~ and educa-
uon. The Corona dcl Mar
Foundation, a privat group
fonncd to raise money for the
chool, collected S2 million in
its fll'St four years.
This pressure and affluence
seems to make Corona a par-
tirolarly potent breedmg
ground for eating disorders.
From the moment students
enter U\ seventh grade, it ii a
rac:e. to see who can get the
best grades, be the best at
~. date the cut t guys.
and do lt all whlle looking
beautitul and wvuHled
Now it IOIDetimel ~
UMry compele lor who cu !be
The competition among
gU'ls at the sChool to look lilc
fashion models is mtcns • say
students. .
Don Martin said h h
taken to wammg gul n w to
the school. thcst the styl of
dress at Corona is dilfcre.nt
from most other $C.hools.
•There's no law that sa-r you
have to dress Nordstrom,• th
prinapal said. •But our girls
like to dress the part of the
South m California gut•
Girls agree that th p
ure to look a ~rtain way
often comes from Neh oth r.
·1 don't think the •ting
·thing comes from~
from~ to be beautl\ll. •
Mid ea. tbit auehor al
tM Rtt8tin *!rY ID the IChool
•Tb<lay, bccau of th ht·
n rag , 1 pie think that
bcing thln and tan equal
hNllthy, • Ch ls a said. ·sut
wh n girl re tarving th m·
l\'CS nd ditching school to
go sl Jl m tanning beds,
there' a problem."
C helsee said she thmks the
problem is wone at Corona
than at Is at other schOolt. A
lt!w of hf'..r lnends heft strug·
gled with enorem, she Mid,
and a COup&e o( timM-
~ 0¥.r bow to
UMia-ibe-.S
I
. .
A 10 Soturdoy, Augu" 2e, 1999
A SPECIAL REPORT: Eating disorders at Corona del Mar H1gl1
..
'Making
a
CONTINUED FROM A9
pldye1s from other high
<,c hools how they coped with
the prohlem
·nwy st1\cl only hke one or
two peopll' di their schools
hdvc eahnH d1..,orders. • she
Sdld. •At our school, 11':.
dlntosl evPrvonP •
Another · tuctent, who did
not wunt her name used. said
the cult of thm at Corona
upsetc; ht'r most not because
she <>et•s fm•nds suffer or
beCdlhl' 1•v1•ryont' l11lks ahout
food c1JJ the tunt•, hut
Hheca11<>f> I dill compared to
lhPnt "
'They are typically
high-achieving, perfec-
tionist girls, from high-
achieving families.·
A!though et1tmg disorders I
·ut dcrosc; cldss, rdce and
9£>09raph1c: lines, George said
over the years, she hds devel-
oped a prohle of the typical
anorexia patient -a profile
that can abo be round in the
DSMlll, the ble or psychi-
atric disordN'>.
"They dre typically high-
actuevmg, perfectionist girls.
from high-ach1evmg families,"
she said. "The families dre
often very cntical, and there is
a lot of focus on appearance
and achievement •
From the outside, Alex.is
and her family ht this profile.
Alexis' father has a high-pow-
ered corporate 1ob, and her
mother does not work full
time.
Alexis srud she believes the
climate at her scl\001 con-
tributed to her problems.
Full of some of the highest-
achievmg and highest-incdme
students in the state, dnd
argudbly one of the most
clos~knil and cliquish, C"oro-
na del Mru-wa a shock
"Everybody's perfect.
Everybody's tlun, • she said.
"If you're not thin, and you're
not pretty, it's basically use-
less. You don't fl t m.
•Nobody really cares how
you look or bow you dre s at
othe r schools," she continued .
"But here, it's like 'Beverly
Hills 90210.' You dro s up
every day. He:ur pe rfect,
Makeup p rfect. If you come
in and you look hke crap,
you're g oing to be tr~aled Uk
crap.•
Through mu<"h of high
boo!, Alexi concentratec1 on
trying to fJt tn
' 1 RON S0UMAN rHOTOS I DAILY PILOT
Students from Corona del Mar found that Ritalin, along with an on-the-spot prescription, was readily available along Avenida
Revolucion in Tijuana. Here, a prescription costs $20; a box of pills about $9.
She went to parties, wluch the bathroom dunng breaks Clw.re, the student body continue to combat the L'>Suc. been on dlert.
-like lugh school parties was like Studio 54 during the president, said she has seen "Home and school need to Girls who look dangerously
everywhere -were full of '70s. tlus among her tnends first-work together on tlus iso;ue," thin are called into the office,
kegs and pot, mdde-up girls. "Everyone lS in there doing hdnd. She watched horrified she said •can we stress thdt their parents receive phone
and drunk, unperious boys. it, H she said "I swear, our ds fneodi. progressed from grades dnd sports are more calls; thetr fnends are urged to
But the kids at Corona del school is like a movie -snorting Ritalin to !>norUng 1mportdnt th<m JUSt hemil kt•ep an eye on them.
Mar may be less afraid of Principal Martin disputed cocaine and then became l>eautif ul? • Glenda Rynn. a teacher
and more able to afford -this depiction of the school, as obsessed with where their ~tokes added that she' who reured last year, said on
hdfd drugs. Herom, some stu-did Stokes, who represents next Ritalin {ix: would come thinks the problem IS a sod-d few occasions, she reported
dents said, has become an Corona deJ Mar. from. etal one that the school must girls to counselors.
mcreasmgly populdr drug at •Our restrooms a.re cleaner "You see them totally tdke steps to dddres . -The loun,.elor was usually
Corona and Newport Harbor, and more devoid of illegal change,• she said. ~They lie. She said she takes heart already on top of it,· sl:\e said.
along with other favorites like acbvity than any campus I've They steal. They'll do any-from the fact that so many One student, juruor Ann
Ecstasy, marijuana and been on in 28 years,• Martin thing to get it. A lot ol guts girls at Corona partmpate m l JaUield, has become a hero-
cocaine. said, noting that the school have gone to doctor:,, gotten sports me at the school for her will-
Alexis gravitated toward has three security guards and prescriptions, and they say They're healthy," she satd. mgness to speak out about
the party crowd. ·kids dTe frightened to do it " they'll be on it the rest of then '°'drab. the class president. her eating disorder, and to
And those girls let her m on Sarah, the class president, lives.· aqu>ed with Stokes that the show others that it is possible
their secret· Ritalin is highly said she had never seen any-This was a lesson that corrunumty should work Wlth to get weU .
effecbve as an appetite sup· one snorting Ritalin at school. Alexis and her lumlly lt>onted the school on the problem, but Ann neMly cli~d of d.Ilorex-
pressant when crushed and "But it wouldn't surprise this. year -with some help she questioned the notion that ia, and then fought her WdY
snorted. m.e, • she added. "A lot goes from a very bad scare. just because a girl is involved back and becdme not onl7 a
•All the girls were talking _on." in sports means she is free of member of the ~<.:hoot's cheer-
about it, and I didn't even According· to Alexis and 'Lunch for a lot of people eating disorders. leading squad, but cili.o an
know what is was,• Alexis some of her friends, lunch was consists of a Diet Coke "That's 100% not true,• outspoken advocate for girls
sdtd. • Rctndomly, one of my d diet sodd and another hit. and fat-free pretzels.' shf> Sdid. "Sports don't make it and thetr families to confront
friends asked if I wanted to try "lt lasts for, like, four worse, but they don't help, their problems with food and
it, and I ~Ollght 'What the hours," she said •When you because then the girl sayi. seek help.
heck.' " Cd.111e down oU it, you just ~as, say students dncl pdr-she's skinny because she's Ann's mother, Gretchen,
At first. she said, it didn't wanted more, so you wouldn't nts, the story of Alex.15, been workmg out, not credits Norman and Hath with
seem that great •1 snorted it come down." though hom ble, is by no because she doesn't edl • helping to save her daughter's
It tasted really bad. And it Just Alexis said she had been means uruque at Corona del Experts dgree Mcmy life.
made you not hungry." dieting fo r years and had pert-Mar Hig h School coaches unwittingly con-Ann developed anorexia
But like a smoker w ho is ods of bulimia, but when she Sarah, the class president, tribute to girls' eating disor-over the summer, and the first
irutially repelled by the vile found Ritalin, she found the notes that her older sister had ders by insisting they adhere day back at school, Hatfield
taste and smell of tobacco, answer to her prayers. two lrtends ctie from complica-to rigid diets, and by urging said, her phone was nnging
and then develops a two-At first, Alexis felt the drug .bons of anorexia them to lose weight, off the book with school offi-
pack-a-day habit, Alexis was gave her e ne rgy, helped her Sarah added that, although r McCarthy said. oats calling to express con -
soon crushing and snorting focus, and best of all, killed she knows "half tt dozen '•There are some super cem.
one of the little pills at least her appetite. girls• at her school with •real-coaches out the re, but there After a yearlong ordeal in
seven times a day. And because it is pre -ly senous" anorexi(l, she does-are some who ai e giving quite which the 5-foot, f>.inch Ann
Sometimes she didn't crush scnbed for milbons of chil-n't know anyone who has d lot of nuslDformation,'' o;he dieted and ran herself down
the pill dt all, b ut merely dren, including countless ctied . said "When you're involved to an angry 83-pound stick,
placed it under her tongue. It numbers of her friends and Perhaps Utls 1j because m a competitive sport, you're the now-vivacious student
she was going to a party, or the ir brothers and sisters, it parents,, school offici~ and trying to get that edge, an d a came before the school and
feeling pa rticularly fat, she didn't seem a s scary as street students are becoming aware lot of athletes are taking very told them her story.
took two pills. drugs, such as cocaine and of the edting disorde.t issue on extreme measures." The assembly was optional,
heroin, which Alex.is said she their campus and arc taking Those extre me measures, and ironically was held during
'It lasts like four hours. and her friends have also steps to combat it said Sarah-, mighHn~ 1ftudents' nuttillon break.
tried . Alexis' mother said she has gomg to afternoon practices " School officials were . When you came off, you But medical e xperts say the been a part of this evolving on an empty stomach e xpecting a couple dozen stu-just wanted more, so you notion that Ritalin is safe awareness. •Lunch for a lot of p eople dcn~.As~staotPrincipal
wouldn't come down.' because it is prescribed to mil-Ai:. Alexis' he alth spiraled coTlSisls of a Diet Coke dlld Robert Cunard said last
lions of children is a danger-downward: her worried moth-fat~free preuels sh e stlid. spring.
Alexis developed a morning ous fallacy. er tried to talk to school offi-"It's ht:ird, walking around Hundreds turned up, filling
ritual; She would rise and ·niat's a myth," said Larry dais about what she pe r-school with stic k-Uun girls. It's up the scats m the auditorium
unrhediat.ely snort Ritalin. Diller, an associate professor ceived to 1fc the eating d1sor-hard to see that they're killing and flOOdmg down the aisles
Then, after emerging from a of pediatrics at UC San Fran-dcr her dau~hter had brought themselves ms1ac." and out the door.
hot shower, she would spend o sco Medical School and the home from c;chool. Ann credits he1 25-minute
the next 90 minutes prepanng author of •Running on Rital-School officials eventually 'I also felt like it was time speech as a mile tone on her
for the ·daily fashion show' of fn , • a new book that warns • listened. • to reach out to people road to recovery, howmg her
he r school .. agamst overprescribing the •niey said, 'Oh my gosh, who had not ... admitted that she had the power to
•1 blow dry my hair. I do drug. we're gomg to take care of they had a problem.' help others.
my makeup. I pick my • U used properly, Ritalin it.' • she said. •nus was my chance ... to
dothc , • she said. • •1 get up can be tielpful, • said the pedi; And school ofbc1als have make teenagers aware of how
at 6 .30, and I'm still late for atridan, who prescribes Rital-taken tremendolli steps to In the last two yt!an;, school dangerous it is to have an eat-
school. mm hlS practice. •aut these help students with eating dis-nurse Nonnan and cowl·· mg disorder,• Ann wrote. "I
•1 don't cat breakfast.• drug have a dar)c side, too. orders. selor Kathy Hath have con· also felt like it was time to
Once at chool, AlcXlS and •tt•s essentially a form of "It was "omething our vened special ft!;semblles and reach out to people who had
her fnends would meet at speed.• he Said. •0nce you counseling staff felt was worth invited girls who had suffered not opened up and admitted
least once during the inotning start usmg it chronlcally and · spending some time on, to from anoreXia, or girls whose they had a problem, and get
to ~nort more Ritalin, often in overu mg it, you deplete your warn other girlli of the prob-friends or isters had died them help befort! it was too .
the bathroom. · dopamme stores.• Jema, •Martin said. from anorexia, to come and late.•
Despite the SdJool Dis-nanslataon: •vou crash. Board President Stokes said speak.
tJict's zero-tolerance policy on Depression, aaving and even she wanted .cbool officials to Nurses, physical education see EATING A12 drugs and alcohol, Alexis said psychosis can resWt. • work with the community to teachers and counselors have
,
•
Doily Pilot Saturday, ~uit 28, 1999 A 11
one student's ~attle against anorexia
Forced to Last year, Ann Hatfield was a stellar athlete
and student. But she had a secret -she was
fighting a fierce battle with an eating disorder.
It almost cost Ann her life, but she has
managed to survive and is now helping others.
This is her story.
I .for her
i
.story by Jessica garrison
II o see Ann Hatfield today,
perched on the couch, the
phone ringing off the hook
with friends calling, it is almost
impossible to believe her story.
She pulls out the pictures to
prove it: "This is me whe~ I
weighed 90 pounds," she says,
pointing to a sickly looking waif
with skeletal features and a
pinched,vacantsntile.Look
closer and you realize with
shock that the girl in the picture
is Ann. a
Today Ann, a third-generation
Balboa Island resident, is a healthy
125 pounds, with ruddy cheeks and
an engaging, dimply smile. She
waves happily to her neighbors and
works two summer jobs to save
money for school and1Tun.
She spends a lot of tune with
friends, sitting in the living room of
the house built by her grandfather,
which she shares with her mother,
her older brother, and her big, furry
dog. Bandit.
She's on the cheerleading squad
at Corona del Mar High School and
is a heroine to giils and their parents
for the way she has used her illness
to help (ellow students who are
struggling with food issues.
"Anrue cracked the ice at Corona
del Mar High School," said school
nurse Debbie Norman. "She was
just the biggest instrument."
Last year, while Ann was recover-
ing from anorexia, she spoke to her
schoolmates about her ordeal. In the
days after her speech, 10 students
came forward and said they were
womed about friends who weren't
eating.
'The gir1s are not rebelling,
they're s1riving to be perfect'
T wo years ago, Ann, an aspiring
soccer star, deeded she. needed
to lose 10 pounds over the summer.
Ann and her mother, Gretchen,
believe that social pressures to be
beautiful and perfect dovetailed with
personal issues and created a deadly
caldron m which her eating disorder
flourished.
That summer, Ann came up with
a meal plan that consisted mostly of
fruit and chicken.
"But I wasn't counting calories or
anything -yet," she said. ·
She lost 10 pounds. Everyone -
all her friends, her soccer coach,
boys she ran into at the movies -
told her she looked great. She decid-
ed if she could lose even more
weight, her life would be even bet·
ter. ·
During the first months of her
dieting, Ann spent hours at a time
with fashion maga.zmes, willing her·
self to resemble the models in their
pages.
"I flipped through lSSUes of sev-
enteen magazine, jealously analyz-
ing the modell' beautiful, skinny
bodies, fan~ about how per-
fect my life would be if I looked like
that.• sbe Mid.
Gretchen Hatfield believes her
da~hter'• dellre to emUlate the per·
fectlon in the maqazinel -which,
even today, fill their house -nearly
killed her.
"The girls are not rebelling," aha
.ud Of anoralca. •They're ltrtvtng
tobel*fed."
'lbat IUJDllW, lbe Wll alrMdy
pulling ....... tbnlugb tbl9 bOml.
*'°'..,.,... ....-. --..... ..., of .... "'= Nal to
I lllleMr ..... -~
. MARC MARTIN I DAllY f'I Ol
Since her bout with anorexia, Ann Hatfield has reached out to students and parents to make them aware of the dangers of eating disorders.
divorced that swnmer, and she was
trying to cope with all the changes
that entailed
But while her teammates wolled
down giant bowls or pasta and then
retreated to their beds to recover
from the exertion, she spent her
afternoons running more than 10
miles.
-1 was shedding pounds like a
snake sheds its skin,. she wrote
months later m an English paper. •I
constantly ran and exercised until I
could no longer move my legs and
they wobbled like Jell-0. I would
collapse on the floor in a puddle or
sweat after long, grueling hows of
huffing and puffing with nothing to
eat but lettuce between a scrawny,
Ounsy piece of fat-free pita bread.•
She stopped eating anything at all
except ~t and the occasional non-
fat, sugar-free yogurt.
"I developed a fear of rat,'' she
wrote. •Fat was a monster scaring
me'away every tune I saw it Know-
ing I could resist the temptabons
gave me power and authority, which
gave me pride, self-esteem, and
assured me of my assertiveness."
1Food is the eaSiest thing
to control. Food is the thing
they use to cope/
T he notion that abstairung from
food is a way of expressing pow-
e! is classic anorexiC' thinking, srud
Meg George, a marriage and family
counselor in Newport Beach.
Girls who suffer from anorexia,
she said, typically have difficulty
expressing their reelings, or even
figuring out how they feel, George
said. They see their f8rnilies as being
•very controlling,• she said.
The guls have learned not to
express themselves but are often
under tremendous pressure to
achieve. This can lead, said George,
to a feeling -often unconscious -
that they have no control over their
lives.
So they resort to a ngid rontrol of
their bodies and what goes into
them u a way of controllihg theu
lives and managing their feelings. ·u I'm a girl, and I know that I
can't be angry in my family, or upset;
what do I do with my angerl I sup-
J>1911 it.• she Aid. "Food ii the eosi·
8lt tlUDg to control. food ii the thing
tMy UM to cope.•
&.fore Jang, Mandt from her IOC·
cs mm nodced tbllt Ann wu mov-
ing.,... and didn't-to haw
............... to.
..... d Alm'I bll::kt.., wmt to ... -. ........ cmcsm.. Parll••••· ..... • lllgllt-
mare repeating itseU.
·1 was anorexic at Coronu del
Mar High School 30 years ago,
before they had a name for 1t,"
Gretchen Hatfield said.
She had been distracted thdt
sutnmer by her devastating divorce
but turned her full attention to her
daughter, asking her if she thought
she had a problem with food.
Her daughter !>did no.
A few weeks later, school started. Ann had lost nearly 50 polinds over
rie~ into her.
He rndde her qwt soccer and vol-
leyball, warrung that her heart
couldn't )clke it.
Ann ·was devastated about havmg
to quit c;occer and refused to believe
.,he was really m danger She went
to a ctiticrent therapist, who told her
the same thing.
"l wt.ts sct1red out ot my skin as
reality hnall} slapped me aero s the •
face," she wrote.
The day Ann finally ttccepted that
she might be killing herself was the
day she began the long, dark penod
' I was shedding pounds like
a snake sheds its skin,' she
wrote months later in an
English paper. 'I constantly
ran and exercised until I
could no longer move my
legs and they w obbled like
Jell-0. I would collap e on
the floor in a puddle of sweat
after long, grueling hours of
hutting and puffing with
nothing to eat but lettuce
between a scrawny, flimsy
piece ot fat.free pita bread. '
Ann ln the summer of 1997, when she ~1eighed 105 pounds.
She would lose another 20 before he got help.
the summer. Classmates she had '
known her entire life didn't recog-
nize her.
Just alter noon on the fust day of
school, Hatfield recal.lcd, the phone
started nngmg with conC'cmcd
teachers, the school nurse and a
counSelor.
A few days later, Hatfield physi-
C:a11y pushed her tiny, angry d4ugh·
ter into the car and drove h r to the
doctor. Mother and daughter, each
for their own rca oru., .sobbt..~ all the way. .
'I was ecared out of my Skin,
as reality finally sl~ped me
across the face.•
T he doctor told Ann she was m
leV8l'e danger of dyiQr'from a
heart au.ck. If she did not gain
wetgbt. be Mid. llbe would be Miit
aw., to.~. Sbl woWd bi
lbwppecl dowa. and ...... would be
....... tlnugba.w.-..
............... bdug c:U>-
of her recovery. .
It wa not an easy. straight path
back to ruddy-cheeked hedlth.
All the feelmgs she had been
ldrvmg away erupted, but'-mon·
tally and phr.-1cally -she was bare-
. ly able to cope with lhem. Rdfely a
day went by that she did not come
home early from school and collapse
into an exhausted sleep.
•My though~ were Jumbled,• h
wrote. •I could not understand any-
thing my teach rs explained, and
ven worse, I could not focus ·
nough to think.· ,
Rarely did he have an afternoon
wh n he did not V1Sit her psychia·
tn t, her doctor, her nutritionist, or
her counselor -all of whom f Ol'C'ed
her onto the scale, eyeing her
weight like a hawk.
·1 had no ~thing room,• &be
Mid. • 1 wu oona&antly at different
doctOn' appointrnmts, while tfylng
to get enougb .aalt to lift through
the day
• 1 f.at IO akJne • sba Mid •My
fnencb were not within reach •
~nn. m tum, pulled away from
them.
• 1 became redlly unsocial,• ::.he
said "l wouldn't go out. I got
dcpre ... ed:
Shc Wds trymg to cope with the
aftermath of her parents' divorce.
Her dream of followmg m her older
brother's foot.step. and beconung a
ports star was shattered. Her per-
fect grdde pomt average wac; m
shambles. She was temfied. of eat-
mg, and no one could understand
why she wouldn't eat. Relationships
that had once been tilled with inside
JOkes, slumber partles and a shared
love of sports were reduced to tense
confrontaboni. over the lunch table
at school.
•They exanuned my food piece
by piece, making sure I gulped
down every last crumb .... I was sick
of the whole concept and wished
everyone would go away."
Somehow, he continued on.
•1 was fed up with the lie
I was living ••• '
She went to chool as much as ·
.. he could, and her tt:acher~ and
counselors weie ·mcredibly under-
standing," She kept gomg to all her
doctor.; -although this once-gold-
en gul was not above trymg to trick
them.
•t would dnnK gallons of--WG.wf"---
before gomg, and then it would
seem like I had gamed weight,"
he wrote. ·wh~ t was told how
much.fat to coni.ume, I would he
about what l devoured. This con-
vmC'ed her of my success, until l
hopped onto the . C'ale, revealing
my cret. I began tp StraP. weighL
onto my ankl ·with long pants
• htding them from susptnon "
Of cows , eventually he was
caught, and her doctor, h r mother
nd h r fn nd f lt betrayed, heart-
broken, and cont u eel FU18lly, her
frl nd and family wer able to pull
h r back into the world.·
•I was led up with the h l was
living, nd I really mad an effort
toward ov rcommg this d •
h said.
As sh began to galn welght, a
her rup filled out and he1 cheek"
round d, ber doctor allowed her to
start participating in light exerase.
People lte.rted to c:ompllment ber.
And She b411gan to enjoy we again .
• 1 wish all of tb• pain l cau.d
coWd be locked lDlide of a bottle
and buried~ m tbe f'O'md a11
IO~ abOut fOlft•," .. wrote •NeJW my ........... .,...
dllj0y,itt1~·
" ..
A 12 Saturday, August 28, 1999 A SPECIAL REPORT: Eating disorders t Corona del Mar H1 h
Ell
E"ATI NG
CONTINUED FROM A10
. ·tP..• the ~hool, 1t was a water-
heft'moment as well. B cau
of Ann's tel)timonlal, many stu·
dP.J\ll; reali7.ed that they -or
lhofl' friends' -qwrky ob -
inns with food could be lhe 1gn
of serious heitlth problems.
St.hool offlcials realized that
students were desperate for
fufom1ation about eating <lisor-
drni:'
·we couldn't believe it,"
'~undrd said. ·
TI1anks in part to her mission
• PERSONAL TRAINING
.!SPINNING.
.. AEROBICS • •:STEP CLASSES
t ··•TAICHI
•YOGA
to help her cla sm al • cven·on
knows Anh' epic tal 01 loss
and rod mption. But ltk • ny
p c, not cvcr}·on a1 the rhool
ogree:; on its m niny, or on
how Ritalin fil tnto the p1l lure.
Semor Jessica Edward
believes the problem is oonf in<?<.!
to a few student and l now
·getting better."
•our grade (Clas of 2000) ts
much better," she said. •And
anyway, ii someonCl doe.!> hnve a
• problem. people are quick to act
on it and get them help.•
Jessica, like many students,
said the Ritalin-snorting trend
graduated with the girls in the .
Class of '99. The girls at the
• PHYSIOTHERAPY
• SPORTS M EOICINC.
R E HAB
• FRIENDLY E XPERT
S'rAFF
• MEDICALLY
E STABLISHED
PRINCIPALS
e;chool now, h • aid, donit do
th t.
M t u1rl I th school ar
•ht Ith c:onsoou , " she said.
"But that's not nee rily
nnor a, but it may ::cm that
WCI)' l.>c 6U everyone alway:.
talks about what they're eating.•
Claire, the tudcnt-body pres-
ident. cud she thought her class ·
had learned from the Class of
'99 to stay off Ritalin.
"We don't want to end up like
theru," she added.
Katie Alston, a sophomore
who is on the cheerl<>acling
squad with Ann, said she
believes students ~t the school,
shocked by all the tales of near-
death dnd destruction, are
JEFF & LYLEEN
EWING
THEY SAID ''YES,'f
Applying for a mortgage loan
lmngs put the paranoia in
everyone, ewn tho-;e who are
rno'it compulsl\ c and consistent
about paymg their bills on ome.
Rcmcanhcr that the lender
want') \our business and will do
C\Crythlng possible to help
finalt1c your home purchase. .
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•
hy1 •rcon dous of eating d1sor·
den;.
l\otie s rth\urally than nd
Sll~ Jncnds and cscquamtonc
bccam'• ot d with the idea
that he, hko o many other g11l
at her sd10ol, had an cullng dis-
order.
"People arc jumpLng to con·
clusionl) and pomtmg hngen., •
she s&d. •rt was awful!
Like Cttlista Flockhart -the
famously skinny stdr of Ally
McBetll, who was featured m a
People magazine article on
anorexia -I<atie took to eating
large meals in public, and point-
edly not going to the bathroom
afterward so no one would Uunk
she was bulimic.
Others believe the school t>
facing a senous health issue, but
that the.best way to handlG it is
quietly, away from the glare or
publicity and the shame of expo-
sure. '
Especially since some perfec-
tionist parents may have trouble
with the idea that the11 children
are facing senous problems
~n·s an area that really needs
to be explored and worked out,•
said Scott, of the campus school
£5
cultur • yroup, •we haven't dis·
cus cd lt yt!t os a school family.•
Scott wltnts school rowi Ion.
and Jl<lrcnts to hnd ways to
approach parents of tudcnt
who have problems with drug ,
c Ung disorders, or presbure U1
general, and offer them !';upport.
Jn so doing, she hope£ to subUy
change the culture of the !lchool.
•School Culture would like to
get parents to focus on other
things besides being perfect, the
prettiest. We need to look al the
destructive elements of competi-
tion. There are more than 10
places to go to college in the
United States,• Scott said. "A lot
of people are hurting really bad·
ly because of th.is."
The fledgling group iS still
bying to "figure out the best
way to approach parents," Scott
said.
"It's really threatening to be
called m, • she noted. .
Many students and parents
pointed out that some in the
community are in deruaJ. about
how serious the problem is.
"There's a perfectionist image
in this area that is not the best
thing for raising kids, or for our·
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selv • • id Scott. •w e don't~
want to ndm&t thcat omething's
not perfect .... You've got a lot of
d nial... •
lrorucally, one of the ma1or -
obstacl theraptSts and familY. _
memb rs face in trying to com~-'
bat eating disorders is the
tremendous denial of patientst U
and their families, said George.
•There's a lot of guilt and a m1
lot of shame,• said counselor ·l< •
George. 1:ITT1
Girls with eating disorders·
typically come from families
where appearances and image
are paramount, she said. Such .:1
families are often very slow tO' w
admit there is a problem. .11
Sarah Parker agreed with 11
•
this, noting tha\ everyone a t her"Vlil
school is aware that there is a lJl'U
problem with food issues, but ' a
many girls and their parents ate 4
reluctant to talk about it. '
•Admitting the truth,• sbe .ui1
said, means looking at yourself u
and "admitting that you have a •
problem, too.•
It's also hard to interfere in
someone else's life, she said, IJ
noting that many parents, seeing
their daughter's dangerously t j.
skinny friends, hesitate before •f,11
taking direct action. 11
•Tue parents see it, too, but 1 1•
they're not going to talk about f b\
No one really wants to crlticite"
anyone else's parenting,• she nrru'
Said. ' I 11lUl'\
An.di said school nurse Nor-... !w
man, it's hard for parents to · -m
accept the painful truth. •1111
"There will always be • m
denial,• Norman said. "No one·
who loves their children wan\$ .·::
to believe their child could be fl
doing that." " '
She said she wishes sbe had oJ
more time.and money in her
budget to address the issue of ill
eating disorders on campus. Sha
would like to offEµ" Q'!Oups for 1 h;
families and girls, as well as i />/
md.Jvidual monitoring.
·A lot of parents think it 'I·
reflects on their family and their m
commuruty," she said. "They're i
ashamed." "
Another reason parents may ~
be slow to take action, said
George, is that "being thin is .111
part of being successful" in
Newport Beach: •vou know thntlll1
old saying, 'You can never be •flf
too nch or too thin?' • •11n
Ann told students about the.. u
po.Yfer of denial firsthand when
shl gave her speech.
"One day, my mom c;ame to
me crying, 'Just look at yourself. u
you are notlung but a bag of :;tlf
bones: •Ann said. ·1 had no um
clue what she was throwing a fitw.
about. I stared hard at my figurern1t
in the nurror. No matter bow 1,u
slanny people said 1 was, all I ,,!Jl
could see was a pudgy stomach ro1
and fat, cheesy cellulite legs. I •rt.
was sbll unsatisfied with my •11>t
appearance, and was deter-
mined to look like the gul on tlu:r.
cover of Seventeen."
Many parents and students
say another reason people aren't
. broadcasting the eating disorder
issue is they fear the flack the
school will get for it.
Students and parents are
proud of their school, and wary
of what they perceive to be a
tendency in the community to
point fingers and take potshots
at Corona.
Martin said he was •deeply
concerned• that people not
jump to the conclusion that the
high school fosters the problem.
Nationwide, 12% of all high
school seniors -the vast majon-1
ty of them women -suffer from
eating disorders, according to
the National Assn. of Anorexia
Nervosa and Associated Disor-
ders in Illinois. Six percent of
these sufferers will die from the
disease, from staJVation, or from
complications such as heart fail-
ure or liver failure.
•It's not a high school prob-
le m," Martin said. "It's a societal
problem. It affects young
teenage girls from upper mid·
dle-dass communities, and the
fact that we have large numbers
of th~ kinds of people, it's
going to show up a t this schoor
more. It wouldn't be fair to 5f(
that Corona del Mar is the
seedbed."
wt spnng, in response to an
8rticle m the Daily Pilot, the
Orange County News Channel
came to the school to interview
students about the practice of
snorting Rit4lin.
The principal chased the
cameras off campus, but a foot·
ball player followed them and
gave an intervie'w.
He was glad the girls snort
Rit4lin, the football player said.
He and hll Mends like thin girts,
he Uplalned.
This WU broadcut YVbetim
wound the county, ilelpAte tbe
fact that many people t.lt tb8
football playW'a CQllME I I II
klodc .
..... and ........
°'*'ledMtbil~, ~aDdbtlallMttD amlbl __ _,..._
Doily Pilot
!
EATING
COflTINUED FROM A12
the press.
f.1i8 hould be the point per-
son, )le explained, because he is
practiced in dealing with the
media, and many of }\is staff
would prefer not to talk to
reporters.
Lest spring, Martin banned a
Daily Pilot reporter from coming
on campus to talk about food
with students. Many students
called the paper, enraged that a
story on Corona del Mar's Ritalin
problem had run the same day
as a com~limentary story about
Ne)VJ>Ort Harbor H1gh School
Counselor Hath said she
. thought talking to a reporter
about the problem would be
• counterproductive .•
Despite this, Hath has been a
source of endle!>s comfort and
support for stud~nts and parerits
as ,they struggle with eating dis-
orders, organizing several cam-
pus forums on the subject and
even calling mothers to warn
them that their daughters are
ruwgerously thin.
"We all know there is a prob-
lem. We just don't like to be
remirtded of it,• said one senior
who. asked that her name not be
used because the subject of eat-
ing disorders is so controversial
on campus.
Pjll'ents and students are
wary of anything that could Jfut
their school in a bad light, said
Chelsea, the author of the Ritahn
sto1111 in the school newspaper
•1 approached the article as
like The Secret of Corona,' •
said Chelsea. "I don't think the
administration was very happy
with it."
While she was reporting the
piece, school officials refused to
. discuss the issue with her at
length and accused her of •sen-
sationali.zl.Jlg" a senous top1c, ·
she said. -
Martin said it was not that he
was •afraid to talk about it.•
"The reason we don't want to
talk about it is confidentiality,•
he scild, noting that laws prevent
him from discussmg private stu-
dent matters with anybody.
"No. 2, we have to be vetrf
careful thdl we're not nusquoted
... or taken out of context, partic-
ularly with student reporter..,•
he added, explaining that being
r:rusquoted could result m two
weeks of angry phone calls from
pa1e11ts upset about something
in the article. ·so the path of
least resistance is to avoid dis-
~n of sensitive issues,
beyond the statistics that we all
know.
I 1• . "
f I
UG
PLUG
IN
PLUG IN.
PLUG
IN
P1ug into the Pilot c lassafied sectton to
ftnd .seMm from
electronlCS and
plumbers, to
llndscapefs and
plinws
. .
. . .. . . ...
A SPEClAL REPORT: Eating diSO"ders at Corona del Mar High Saturdoy, August 28, 1999 Al3
" •it's like the qu lion: 'Do you
still beat your wife. ll you
answer no, it impli that you
once beat your wife.•
Martin said he was reluctant
to discuss the Ritalin i sue 10-
depth with Chel ea bocausc he
did not want people to mlSlnter-
pret what he said.
"There have been cases (of
Ritalin abuse),• he said. But he
said he "strongly dl.sputed~ U1e
student swvey that suggest~d
half the Class of '99 had tned
the drug.
He said he had serious doubts
about the accuracy and method-
ology of the survey.
Alexis, however, said the
drug was increasirigly prevalent
in her and her fnends' lives.
Though they prunarily relied
on the drug as an appetite sup-
pressant, Alexis said she and her
friends also began to use it to
make parties and outings more
fun.
·we wouldn't go out without
it,• she said. She and her friends
bought the drugs on the flour-
ishing, studerit-operdted black
market.
Originally, she said, the pills
came from students who had it
legitimately prescrtbed to treat
attention deficit disorder, or from
pharmacies in Mexico willing to
sell to teenage girls who do not
have prescnpfions
Last spring, Mexican pharma-
cists posted pictures of girls from
Corona on a wall m theu Ti1ua-
na pharmacy They had made so
many trips down there that
pharmacists adopted them as
mascots. Last fall, girls Crom
Corona were stopped by U.S.
Customs offioals trying lo bring
a load of black-market Ritalin
across the border.
Since theri, Alexis said, the
girls send their boyfriends.
"It's called making a T J run,"
Alexis said .
At Corona del Mar, the pnce
of the magic pills varies depend-
ing on the seller and the source
Alexis estimates it averaged out
to about 50 cents a pill, or $4 a
day -a middling amount of
money for the averdge Corona
del Md! student's wdllet to bear,
and incidentally, d lot less than
the going rate for bldck-market
Ritalin around the country.
"Four dollars That's noth-
ing," AleXlS said contemptuously
when asked where she got the
money. •niere's a lot of money
here. Our parents, they're doc-
tors, or lawyers, or stockbrokers.
It' o easy for th kids to get
anyth1n~. Whenever 1 need
mon y, 1t' Ut r ."
Alexis' drug use, on the oth-
er hand, went Jlllgely undetect-
ed hy h r part nts, teachers, and
mo t of her fellow tudents. She
didn't i.tagger around burpmg,
as a drunk would, or have eyes
narrowed to red, spacey slits, as
rrught befall a chronic smoker of
marijuana.
"J'cl be 1usl the some ... only a
hltlt> more hyper,• she said.
Sometimes Alexis' mother
would point out that her daugh-
t~ losmg a Jot of weight.
·1 would say I was exercising
a lot,• she said. ·vour parents
believe what you say.•
Many parents, she noted, are
•naive about their children.•
"A lot of parents don .. t want
to be bothered by it,• she said.
·1 guess they'd rather be the
kid' fnend than be the parent.
Everybody just tries to ignore
the facts."
Some of her friends' mothers,
she said, everi collude in their
daughter's eating disorders.
"In Newport, all the mothers
are perfect and have plastic
surgery," she said. "They want
their kids to be just as good.•
Alex.is' mother tells a different
story. She clidn't know about her
daughter's Ritalin habit, but she
knew somethlrig was wrong.
Her daughter was wasting away.
•1 was losing my mind with
worry,• she said.
llut like many moth rs whos •
daughten; uffer from eating dis·
orders, nothing her mother did
-not cooking Spec:1dl m ls, or
ordenng her daughter to eat -
eemed to wprk.
"Families feel very power-
Jes , • said George, the Newport
Beach therapist who spedalizes
in treating eating di orders
"They see their daughters 1ust
withenng away, and they're say-
ing, 'Come on, just eat a bit of
pizza,' and the daughter will not
touch a thing. It ted.J'S a family
apart.
"A lot of feelings get generat-
ed .... You can,'t believe the pain.
Parents will say, 'My little
.daughter was so happy, and she
had so many friends,' and then
they'll describe this evolution
into the eating-disordered
child.•
Alexis' journey back to health
did not begin with interverition
Crom parents or school officia.l.S.
It began with a bad run-m
with the drug that had become
her salvation. Eventually, the
magic pills took a toll. One
morning, Alexis couldn't get out
of bed. She wound up at the
doctor, and her secret came out.
Her parents hired a personal
trainer to help her Jose weight
•the right way.• Now, at every
meal, they urge her to eat. Her
father watches every bite that
goes into her mouth. She herself
just looks forward to the day
when she tan "leave the bub-
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She says it oft.en, ets U at as a
proven fact thul Newpon Be ch
ts sealed m by a dear, glassy,
impenetrable layer th t renders
reality here dilfer nt from other
places.
She want::. to go to art school m New York.
"It won't be like this m the
real world," she said, "I will
probably )USt laugh at the extent
people go to here."
She means, she Sic:Ud, 01~
pressures. To get good grades.
To look beautiful. To be thin.
"Everybody here 15 supposed
to be perfect,• she sdid. "My
parents want me to be perlect,"
Though Alexis has sworn off
the drug, her food issues are not
necessarily solved It's been rune
months since her parents discov-
ered her habit and helped her to
give it up. He1 family and
friends think her eating disorder
is all better.
•How do you classify an eat-
ing disorder?" she muses ·oo
you classify not eating to stay
thm as an eating disorder? I skip
meals sometimes. It just
depends."
This day, an afternoon rune
months since she last took Rital-
in, Alexis is sitting in her Cdr in
the parking lot at Corona.
It is lunchtime, but she is not
eating at all, only s1ppmg chilled
water out of a clear, plastic c-up.
Although dangerously skinny,
she said she still tries not to eat
very mum lilld 0 O~cril
wh th r h has grown faL
• Wh n people tell me I loo
h lthy, I CJY, • b said. "J think
that m an they're telling m
I'm fat.•
Many oi her friend , he
continue to snort Ritalin.
Fearful that wh n they go oft
to college m the fall they won't
be able to get the drug as easily
as they could at Corona, some 1
have. •gone• to the doctor, faked h
ADD and gotten prescnptions. •
They are hostile when
approached. They don't want to
talk about food, or eating disor-
den;, or the things they do to
stay Uun. They fear a parent
crackdown, Alexis explained, if
the lengths s.be and her friends
go to to stay thin are exposed.
Swnrner has made the pres-
sure all the.more intense, she
aid.
·summer JS here, and every-
one is freaking out even more,•
!>he said. "You hdve to be m a
bathing swt at the beach. And
they won't do it.
•One of my fnends, she
weighs 100 poWlds, and she
looks in the mirror, and she says
she is JUSl disgusted with h<>w
fat i.he is. J just laugh and ~ay
Shut up.'•
• The names Alexis and Andrew are pseudonyms. The names of the other
sourc.es are real.
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IN SPOl'IS SEASON OPENER
ADMIRABLE ADDITION
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today's ndua Into the Dalt.v Piiot Sports
H II of F me.
See PAGE 87
OCC's 1thl tk ason is j\nt
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ind the Plrttes h ve some big
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kingpin, See PAGE 87
Saturday, August 28, 1999
en
' eason
Performing arts season begins.with
Broadway shows, dynamic plays,
symphonic harmonies and more
By Alex Coolman
fter the summer arts slwn-
ber. fall comes like a
refreshing breeze, bring-
ing a new year of music,
theater and dance to wait-
ing crowds. In the New-
port-Mesa area, with its wealth of venues for such
events, that breeze is so massive it nearly amounts
to a hurncane.
Hew are a few note5 to help negotiate thf!
storm.
ln the held of ·can't-rruss• entertainment, the
musical is the undisputed king. The Orange Coun-
ty Performing Art CentE'r's Broadway shows make
the most of lhe genre and can be counted on to be
as reliably over-the-top as anything to be found in
Times Square. Spectades such as Disney's ·seauty
and the Beast• combine amazing scores, teclm.i~al
ly dazzlmg sets and production numbers that only
a dedicdtcd curmudgeon could fail to enjoy.
The center's upcorrung Broadway season looks
as exciting dS one could hope for, with the exquis-
itely gritty •cabaret• and the Frank Wild.horn {of
•Jekyll and Hyde") production of •nie Civil War"
highhghling the eason.
•t-ligh" culture events such as the ballet, the
symphony and the opera vary in terms of their
appeal. On U •e J>IJpular end or the spectrum, the
center will bnng the Bolshoi ballet to leap and whirl
through •Ro01eo a.nd Julie• and ·0on Quixote!
Traditional holiday events such as Handel's
·Me s1ah • by the Pacific Symphony Orchestra and
"The Nutcracker" at Orange Coast College are
dlso perennially successful simply because the
works are so familiar and rewarding to experience.
The symphony is perfomting Beethoven's Ninth
Symphony, with its "Ocie to Joy.• nus is high cul-
ture at its best, consistently thrilling and almost
never dlsappomtmg.
-Tite £roriicndous vitality of the Newport-Mesa
scene~ though, is derived from the daring people
who create the seasonal programming, taking
chances on the wifamiliar. Even the largest institu-
tions, ·suoh as the center, feature w orks that are chal-
lenging, off.beat and potentially very rewarding.
Center president Jerry Mandel said it strives to
present a balanced season, complementing old
favorites such as "Tho Sound of Muiic• ·with newer
work that tretch~ audience e xpectiltions.
The sYJ(lphony, m addition to its more m ain-
stream stnfw , will focus on works from the first
half of the 20th century, inclu~ material from
Gershwin, Bemstem, Ellington and Mahler.
Opera Pacific, along with its sea.son-opening •r.a
naVlata," will stage Puccini's "Manon Lesc:aut" and
Offenbach's "Thies of Hoffmann.• Although Offen-
bach's work is probably not as well-known as Ver-
di's, "Tales of Hoffmann" is widely regarded as his
masterplece. A story of love and corruption--not to
mention poetry and alcoholism--"TaJes• is a good
candidate for a rewardingly cathartic everung out.
Theater has an intriguing upeoming yea1-as
well. South Coast Repert9ry will stage a production
of qwrky playwright Sam Shepard's "'Ihle West,•
wluch should be reqwred viewing, along with a
run of August Wilson's Pulitzer Prize-winning
•Piano Lesson.•
In addition to works from these more established
names, SCR offers Jose Rivera's •References to Sal-
vador Dali Make Me Hot," a play set in the appro-
priately surr~al town of Barstow. Orange Coast
College presents HDeath Defying Acts,· a show of
three on e-act plays by Woody Allen, David Mamet
and Elaine May that has been an off-Broadw.ay hit
Theatrical possibilities at the Newport Theater 1
Arts Center include "Moon Over Buffalo,• and ·
"The Last of the Red Hot Lovers." The Costa Mesa
Civic Playhouse brings out the recently discovered
,Tennessee Williams play "Coastal Disturbances"
and a work called "Deathtrap.•
Many of the more mtercsting offenngs in the
upconung year elude easy ~ategoro.ation. OCC's
presentations of LC Ballets Africains, Aftica's pre-
miere touring dance company, the imagmative
MOMIX dance company, Poncho Sanchez's Latin
jazz percussion and the celebration of Middle Ea t-
ell} Dance and tribute to choreographer Ibrahim
Farrah all look fantastic.
SEE SEASON PAGE 85
INSID£ D
WEEKEND WANDERER ..
;"(: ke I SllttnQ ~ It NewpQrt Dunes With
arts nd ent rt inment reporter Alex Coolman
See PAGE 93
Doily Pilot
The new performing arts IMSOD Includes, clockwise from top: Ray Charles wttb tile hdfk
Symphony <>rmestra April 7-8; "'The Civil Wu" at the Orange County Performing Arts Center
June 6-11. 2000; I.el Ballets A.frkalns at OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre on Oct. J: MOMIX at
OCC on Feb. 6; and "'Cabaret" at The Center Aug. 8-13, 2000.
.••• , •• ,.( f 1¥1
,
2 Sol\Jrdoy, August 28, 1999 date book Doily Pilot-::
upport groups help curb addiction and teen delinquency
he vivacious Bonnie
6 t McClellan chaus the fifth
annual design lecture
.., cnes spon. ... ored by the Decora-
tive Arts Soaety. The association
is a support group for the worth-
while New Directions For
Women, an organization that
provides addiction treabnent for
women in the community. nus fall. beginning Oct. 5,
Wendall Ganett, senior vice
president of Sotheby's New York
and an editor-at-large for the
magazine Antiques, will inaugu-
rate the senes. Garrett will be
followed by John Keefe, curator
of decorative arts at the New
Orleans Museum of Art: Patrick
Dunne, proprietor of Lucullus of
New Orleans; Suzanne Turner,
landscape author and consultant
for histonc preservabon; and
Jonathan Prown, furniture expert
and curator of The Chipstone
Foundation of Milwaukee.
The lecture senes, sponsored
THE CROWD
b.w.
cook
by Northern nust Bank, Marton
and Roger Palley, Ann Dennis
Designs, Nicholson's Antiques of
Laguna Beach and Andrews
Strong and Associates, runs
through spring 2000 and will be
held at the Newport Beach
Edwards Stadium Theat~r
McClellan is JOl.Qed by Elana
Donovan, Louise Ewing, Margie
Jager, M&rY Anna Jeppe, Mau·
reen ~cllgan, Cedlla Nott,
Joan Sammis, DeD.llll Scholz,
Janet Smith, Cuole Steele and
Lots Turner, to name only a few,
m presenting this special pro'-
gram. The lecture series costs
$160. Call (949) 675-2415 to
make a reservation.
•
In other design news. the
Pacific Craft Show is coming to
Orange County via the Orange
County Museum of Art. lWyla
Reed Martin, Karen Van Buren.
Sandra Hanis, Joan lllad:a. Jane ·
Heber and Pat Steinmann are
working feverishly to produce
the Sept. 23 preview reception
followed by the openmg-nigbt
gala Sept. 24 and the show,
which runs Sept 25. through Oct
1 at the museum. nus unusual event features a
wealth of talented artists display-
ing their work for sale at the
museum. Proceeds will benefit
Rogers set to paddle for research
VERONllA 0URAN
~Pb
On Sunddy, Mike Rogers will
again test his mettle against the
ocedn.
Rogers, 49, of Costa Mesa. will
pdddle 32 miles through the open
sed m d one-man fwld-raJ..Sing
effort he calls •Paddle for the
Cure• r "I'm 1ust a surfer and I deeded
11 was a way I could give back,•
he Sdld. ·
Rogers is raJ.Si.ng money for
cancer research at Hoag Cancer
" Center and will compete in the
Catalm11-Classic, a paddleboard
race from Catahna Island to
Mdnhdlldn Bedch. The race is
considered to be the longest and
most difficult of its kind in the
world
To make a donation, make
checks payable to Paddle for
the Cure and send to: •Paddle
for the Cure" Hoag Hospital
Corporate Communications,
One Hoag Drive, P.O. Box
6100, Newport Beach, CA
92658-6100.
Rogers. who has made the gru-
eling trek four time before, said 1l
is one way he can help
·u I could 1ust write a big
check to help fight cancer, I
would," he said. •But I have to
donate my time and body
instead.•
Rogers and other competitors
will begin the race at dawn Sun-•
day in Catalina. With the cooper-
ation of water and wind condi-
~~ns, Rogers hopes to finish the
grueling trek in about seven
hours. ·
The race will end at the south
side of the Manhattan Beach Pier.
Rogers initiated "Paddle for
the Cure• five years ago in honor
of his late father-in-law, who died
of cancer. Rogers, who bad never
entered the Catalina Classic
before, chose bis marathon race
as symbolic of the physical strug-
gles a cancer patient must
endure
He has raised more than
$140,000 smce beginning the
furid-raiser.
Costa Mesa resident Mike
Rogers ts set to enter his
fourth Catalina Classic
paddleboard race on Sunday.
the artists and the mu eurn':. The 1999 W.C. Handy Blues
exhibition and educauon pro-Band of the Year, Rod Plazza and
gr.um. the Mighty Flyers, are set to
The lineup of exhibitors headline "Hot Blues on a Sum-
mclud s Lad· mer Night• set for Sept. 30 at
Slll1011111100 die John Dlll, South Coast Plaza Village.
Randall Au,· The evening of jazz, food,
yem of r.kcrd Marvln Upof· wine and conversauon benefits
hitq '9 amurs sky, David . Center Stage, a Guild of the ...... Speck, Larry Orange County Perforrrung Arts
Wasserman, Center. Ticlcets are $30 to $50. ,....,..d Nicolai Restaurants including Antonel-. ars: a 1941 Woody Medvedev Io's, Darya, Birraporetti's, Blue-
~d Gall water Grill, Gustaf Anders, Mag-WllgDll,01940160 Goldin. These giano's. Planet Hollywood, Royal
·lllla1939•8 artists join Khyber, TGI Friday's and Village
......... The many more Fanner will provide a tasting of
talented indi-their specialties. -..is one of viduals show-Call (714) 560-7519 for reser-
.tf I 00 Ylhides of casing an vations.
115 bid mode and is amazing •
oWbr-door re~rtoire of Mark your calendars for the·
work. 17th annual Newport Beach
• convertiile. Call Kerri Concours d'Elegance presented
Kelly at the by Lincoln, set for Oct. 1-3.
museum, Presented by ATSC, celebrat-
(949) 759-1122 for information. ing its 25th ann.iv~ of help-
· Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find seMces from
electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters.
Only one
oth e r place offe r s
LOW COST
Tenn Life Insurance
$AVE~:60%
the 1st Year
Call for a FREE quote
(949) 721-6736
Orange Campus
(Trodwonol Stmaru Tums)
9raduate pro9rams
&ccuuvc MBA
Juns Doctor (uw)
MA Cuttr Counsehna
MA Counseling !School)
MA Cnm1n1I Jumcc
MA Educa11on
MA Enalish ,
MA Film Studies as ex ceptiqnal ·~ ! ~1( ...
;U1-'lf;/P~r:t.-• J -.:~ .. "MA Ota1ni.w.ao111I l.e;idcrsh1p ~f,/J ~ • as ., hose ·a t---:-·-_ MA Pi}'.cholo8)' (Mm ~ ,.--MA Special Education .,_.
Chapman ~nive!sity ·
in Orq.n9e.:
Chapman University
in Irvine.
No matter which of our Orange County
nmpuses you decide to attend, both offer
full or part·t1me graduate programs,·
conveme'lt times for working professionals,
a dedicated faculty, personalized attention
and the perfect way to advance your career.
..
MA Teachina
Ed S School Psycholo1Y
Muter of Health Adminlslr.lt1on
Master of Physical Tncrapy .
MFA Creative Wr1tina
MFA F1~ lC~umoo flroduct1on
MS Food Science and Nutntton
MS Human Rnources
Public School Cft:dcnuals
Irvine Campw
( Aaclcroted 9 ·Wed Ttrnu)
MA Cnm1n1I JuJtlce
MA Oraan1u11onal Lea~nh1p
MS Humu1 ~OW'Ces
Mana of Health Adrn1n1Jtnuon
Orange and Irvine Campuses
(TruJ1t1onol fona tcr Ttrnu)
MBA
.
PROFiSUONAL STUDIES &aADUATI PROC.!lAMS
Tlturffl"J' • ...,.,., 16, 1999, 6:JO..l100 p.111.
Chopt11t1n Unlrml~r, I,.,.., C..,... 15.tS lrr1• <Amn Dm1.1r~1nt C.i
CHAPMAN
UNIVERSITY
0 11 you ruJ ro ,.('"'
1 -800-578 .. CHAP
w-.w .c hap m •• •d•
...
-----~·-,,rt:-~~ --
ing children and families in the
commumty, the fabulous car
show and exhibition will feature
Packard as the Marque of Honor.
Showcasiilg 100 years of
Packard history, the coiicours will
feature three notable Packard
cars: a 1941 Woody wagon, a
1940 160 and a 1939 Super 8
convertible. The cabriolet is one
of only 100 vehicles of its kind
made and is a full four-door
sedan convertible .
The concours is one of the
major annual fund-raisers of
ATSC, and organizers hope to
raise $200,000 from the car exhi-
bition to fund annual programs.
The event unfolds at the spectac-
ular Pelican Hill Golf Course
with a patron party and kickoff
rally Oct.1 hosted by Mark and
Jan Hilbert.
For information, call ATSC at
(949) 717-3333.
• a.w. COOK'S column appears~
Thursday •nd Saturday.
When rt comes ID corredlllQ oosmetic flaws
w1t11 a oentaJ Yenlef, pora!lalll ls the maenal
OI dlOlce. It iS st/Ol'Q, rurable, nf able to
resrst d19COl«iim It also best appr
the naural look of tooth encmel. BecaJSe d
enables a Ihm. smooth transition between the
veneer and tooth at the 0001line, It allows
mm1mal chance of plaque mmJlation tra
might CClnl>f'ooiise periodoolal health These
thtn aiiPliQUeS oi pora!lalO may be applied to
the leelh to corn!d a runbef of tooth
~Ions, ioclud~ enamel defeds, MIS
and OCher ~. dlSCOIOr.EOO (lb to aging,
tetr.lcyciltle. Of l!uorosis). and tr.K:Ues
MorecMJ. pofcelaln \o1l!Oeef'S may be called
~ to lellQhn lllelh. as well as to give lie
1lklsion 1tli malpositlOOed B!lh are straqe
We~~ln.:IDlalnf
CXSTW: ~en tor ii ages TOO;t(S
lllchlology provm a *9Y" ~ Wl
~oral hcall needs as well as COSl1lltt
cormns As wldl ~ wi>cttttWllle WMsmn.
after your der1al wotk IS~ airinal,
,.1ar vislls wrll ~ensure yotK ~ go00
dlRal health. We'18 kJCiiaj. ~Newport
CeiW llfNe, Solle la, Newport Beadl, .....
COOlfofl. CNe, and COflYrin:e make lie
d1~ Olf prolesslooal del'QI Ian wOOd
be <Xlff1llll11RIKI to IM y{xJ as a 18iell. ~
94!W44-<S22 IO sctmJle Ml~
PS. Poroolam veneers can be~ to
list 10 to 15 years
Re
P~inting?
lf you' re looking to
paint or repaint, ~uild
it, replace it or rastOt'e
it, look in the Pik>t
C las5ffieds to find the
seMce best fitting ~
needs.
date book ...
t P.oily Pilot Soturdoy, Augu$1 28, ~ 999 J S
Trepidatiori turns to fun at Newport Dunes sailing lesson
[kfrrb
0 was m big trouble.
I had omehow agreed
1 to wnte a story about sail-
ing. At the tune, this u seemed like it nught be tun. But
on the morning of my lesson, as I
tried to convince myself to leave
my apartment, I realized what
my true feelings wero about this
sporL
They were not feelings of fun.
Fear was more like it. Fear that
devolved in its bleakest moments
into jittery, sweaty terror.
And why not? Isn't sailing ter-
rifying? Think of all the English
words for calamities and dlsas-.
-,, ters that are
derived from nau-WEEKEND · tical ex~rience:
W''NDERER words like "ship· R wreck,• • caps1ze, •
and •seasick."
Words like •hurri-
cane,-"tidal wave," and
( "scurvy." Sailing was, it was
clear to me, a sport for maruacs
and masochists. Why couldn't I
have arranged to do a book
review instead?
But instead of gomg back to
bed, I took a few deep breaths
and checked my medicine cabi-
net for Dramamine. I was going
· to sail, even if -as seemed quite
possible -it killed me.
Half an hour later. I was
pulling into the. parking lot at
Newport Dunes. The scene was
comfortingly placid. The body of
water on which it appeared I was
Solid Bron ze
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going to sail was not the ragmg,
polluted Pacific but a calm ub-
section of a tranquil lagoon The
water was more or Jes "glasi.y,
and it was nnged by cute fanu-
lies involved m volleyball games
and weenie roasts. My pu~ e rate
was stable,
Soon I was listerung to my
instructor, 17-year-old Newport
Beach resident Dave Mittman, us
he ran throµgh a few details
about the boot we were gomg lo
use.
"It's a 14-foot Capri." he said. ·rt doesn't flip."
Maybe I looked dubious.
Mittman immediately qualified
UU.s assertion.
-vou really have to push tt to
make it flip,~ he said.
Then he drew something
called a wind dock on a piece of
paper and pointed to midnight.
"This," he said ominously, "is
the dead zone. You can't sail in
the dead zone.• I gulped and
nodded, noting gratefully the
orange life vests m the bottom of
the boat.
A few adclitional bits of nauti·
cal advice -"UU.s is the 'jib,'
don't touch lhis rope right here-
-and we were off, coasllng
cleanly across the Wdter.
Mittman kept the mdmsatl and
the jib in proper trim. I fiddled
incompetently with the Wler,
struggling to keep U!> headed m
a strdight line. We cruised quiet-
ly toward an outhouse on the
dIStant shme, then tacked toward
a motorhome.
Was I haVlllg fun? It was d1fft.
FYI
SAILING AT
NEWPOK'r DUNES
• WHEN: 9 a.m.
to 8 p.m. every
day through
Labor Day. Fall
hours: 10 a.m.lto
5 p.m .. weekends
only
+ WHERE:~ 131
Back Bay Drive,
Newport Beach
+ HOWMUCH:
Boat rentals: S17
per hour; instruc-
tion: $10 per
half-hour
(kayaks, wind-
surfing, etc. also
available)
SE.AN HIU.£R I DA!IY P\lOl
Newport Dunes sailing Instructor Dave Mittman, right, teaches Pilot
reporter Alex Coolman the ropes of ailing.
cull for me to say [·was too con-
cerned that l was going to collide
with the womaniloating on the
infldlable lobster raft or crash
into the old man wrestling with
the wrndsurfer The threat of the
dedd zone, whdtever that was,
seemed to be hanging over me
constantly, as il a single wrong
yank on the tiller could send us
both plungmg to a watery grave
Perhdps what I was expenencrng
wds not pure fun but panic-fun, a
kind of hybnd emollon that was
bad for you and good for you at
the same time.
In any event, I was still alive.
·vou ready to do it by your-
self?" Mittmdn dsked filter a
c;hort time.
Thi' quest.Jon did not help my
state of mind But I WdS deter·
nuned to be brave, so I de posited
Mittmdn on the dock dnd h £>dd·
ed htlck out. My little bodt
yawed and dipped , wlweling
dround tn .l.ht> breeze. Kclyaker-:.
and paddle-bodl operator~ fled
from my path m terror.
It turns out thdt it's d1lhcult to
control all the vanous mechd·
rusms of d sa1lbodt when you
have only two hands. The sa1h
are tightened or loosened by tug-..
gmg on ropl'" thi:> nidder ts
manipulated \\1th a hdndle
•The re are a lot ol things to W(lrry
about, espen<1lly lf yuu \t'
already d.riJted t(>O close to the
swrmnung drea and are trying to
execute a hdirpm turn b •low • ·
mowing down a tJdggle ol 4·
year-olds.
Fortuna tely, thnuuh. 1t\ pn..,s1-
ble to reduce lhP rnmplPx1ty of
the ove rall operdtJOn b) 1gnonny
everything but the 11Ue1. This
was what I did, ctllowmq the Jlh
to flap around w1lcll} dlld the
boom of the mamsa1l to Cdreen
back and forth like an enormou
wu1ds'hi ld wiper. i focused all
my tt nlion on teenng, which
wa the only.part I reaUy und •
ood.
B 1ore long, J was managmg a
fair unpres on of safe sailirig. I
ld< ked and cruised. I skirted the.
dead ?Cmc. Enormous flsh leapt
out of the wtttN as if m celebra-
tion •
F'uldUy -and perhaps this
W6 mev1table -I.got cocky. I
fell hke Dennis Connor slicmg to
un Amenca's Cup victory, like
Octvs seu":> Sdiling triumphantly
home to Pe'nelope. I tightened
my sails I omewhat) to catch the
Jull tJength of the breeze and
torn (more or lessJ across the
shmunenng lagoon.
Wai. thi tun? Ye-:., this was
\'\a fun. It seemc.-0 as though the
g irl un the Water Beetle were
applauding, as if the man on the
, .. i ndsurfe r w·as struck dumb by
my udden d1Splay of prowess.
Hr could only watch. slack-
1awed as I raced by him sail
crnckhng.
Th1rtr seconds later, the Capn
<1lrno t tiµped over But it ctidn't,
not q uite, Mittman's prediction
proved correct. And when 1 navi-
ndtcd the boat back to the dock
-uncapsized! still 10 one piece!
-the> employee on the dock
~c>emed genuinely rmpressed.
"Nice." he said.
H e probably sclld that to
C\eryone. but I didn't care I was
m love wtth sailing. I was think·
m y of buying a yacht.
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B 4 Soturdoy, Augu:.t 28, 1999 date book Doily Pilot
Ra e Cohen makes theater her second home
TOM lrrus
I
S h. doesn't cict dn<l d<>t n'l
want to chrcct, but for the 20
years of the NP-wport The·
ater Arts Center's ex1 lt•rice, Rae
Cohen has \x>cn it bdckbone.
CohPn got in on th • ground
floor of the newly reorganucd
theater yroup back m 1980, as a
43-year-olct housew1f P recruited
by one of th(• theater's pioneers,
Patty-Gene Samp on, because, m'
Cohen's words, #1t seen"1ed like
so much lun:
v At the llme, the Mtlwaukee-
bom Cohen Wds a parent volun-
teer dl the Newport Beach
schools he1 three children
dltended, hdvmg moved west
with her family tn 1!64. She also
gave pi.mo Je..,sons, hmghtemng
her dpprec1dhon ol the arts.
Cohen is currently serving one
of her st•verdl tl'rrns dS president
of the NTAC hodrd, hut her vol-
unteer wurk covPr" d multitude
of dulles -producing, costum-
ing, workin~J on SE•ts and pro-
grams, and t>wn 101mng the pro-
-duct.Jon cww on JUSI one show,
uSherlock I Iolmcs."
' "I'm bc1s1C'dlly the hoc1rd mem-
!ber who nhunly dl~dls with the
~ity of Nc•wport BPdCh." she says,
noltn£1 thdt the nty took over the
fonner 8aph.-.1 churc.h back an ttrn
lat 1970s and eann rkod 1t tor a
theater.
The current group was the
third produnng organl.Ulllon to
occupy the bwlding. M mbcrs of
the then-homeless Jrvtne Com-
munity Theater npped out the
old cholI loft to stage two shows
.. , hod helped point
scenery at Mariners
Sdiool 111chmen I
sow how much fun
it was, I couldn't
resist. My only ad:
ing e~ience was
in o fifth;.grode •
plof, I can't remem-
ber the title." •
Rae Cohen
for d few seasons.
m 1977, a fow
years befo1e
relocatmg m
their home
town. Anoth-
er company,
hedde<l by
director Nan-
cy Ebsen, was
m residence
before split·
ting off from
the current
contingent
and moving
to a conl.lnua-
tion school
nedr Upper
Newport Bay
For the 1979-80 season, d pro-
ducing group called the Friends
1 of the Newport Theater Arts
Center was formed under the
city's auspices and orgaruzcd the
community theater that celc-·
brates its 20th anniver~ry i.n the
upcoming season. Cohen was
Give Your Child the Tools to Imagine, Explore and Create!
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Sept e m be r May
1 •c1osses run 2 hours. one day o wuk, for four consecvt1ve wuks
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ladies Royal Robbins
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NEWPORT BEACH
Formerly ~ Ski Co. J700 w. Cff1ehw•y
(Mt) 6J1·JDO
Rae Cohen is the president of the Newport Theate r Arts Cen ter.
abodr<l ds rPcording s<~cretary.
• 1 ht1d IH'lpc>d pdml scenery at
Mc11i.neis School dlHI when J saw
how much fun it wc1s, I coulrln't .
resist,• shP. said. "l\ly only acting
experi<>ncc was in a fifth-grade
play; I can't remember the title.
Cohen was a sociology ma1or
and an English minor in college,
two areas which she found came
in handy in her role as mother
hem to a cotene of actors, direc-
tors and musicians of varying tal-
ents and temperaments. Her hus-
band had been a program direc-
tor for a New Orledns television
station. which also gave her
some expenence on the fnnges
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Complete dinners with seladl
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of show business.
For a lady with little practical
experience, C"ohen soon becdme
a vital cog in the NTAC wheel.
When several board members
left the group in the ectrly 1980s,
Rae found herseU producing four
of the five plays one season.
•we'd come so far, I just
couldn't let it rau: she explained.
•we had made a commitment
with the city to create and main-
tam a theater program:
Cohen is one of the people
who reads all the scripts submit-
ted for board consideration, and
1 • the person who makes cert4in
that a on Uc.kct holders are
contclcted regarding renewals
And it's hc1 voice on the record&
mg you'll hear when you call
(949) 631-0288 to make reserva-
tion for a night at 2501 CWf
Onve.
She's also the theater's repre-
sentative on the Newport Beach
Parks, Beaches and Recreation
C"omnuss1on . You might say that.
for her, theater iS a full-time job.
Her personal contact with
audiences has paid oU for NTAC.
Some years ago. the theater
group was remembered in the
will of two longtime season sub-
scribers -to the tune of $10,000.
Much of that money is being
spent at the moment on a major
remodeling pro1ect at the theater.
Backstage space and a green
room area are being added, and
when the 20th season begins
next month, the actors will be
able to walk from their down-
stairs dressing rooms to the back·
stage area without getting damp
. if it happens to be raining.
What is her personal favorite
amon'g the many shows mounted
at NTAC in the last two decadesi
It's a tough choke, but she nar-
rows it down to two -the low-
key drama H 84 Charing Cross
Road• and the pioneer musical
"Quilters."
When you visit the Newport
Theater Arts Center to see the
local premiere of the comedy
#Moon Over Buffalo," which
opens a five-weelc run Sept. 10,
chances are you'll run .into
Cohen. That theater is her sec-
ond home.
• TOM nrus reviews local theater for
the Daily Pilot. His reviews appear Thurs·
days and Saturdays.
1.-·---------1
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Doily Pilot ·datebook Soturdoy, Auguit 28, 1999 B S
The riew season lineup
SOUTH COAST REPERTORY
~lnstage
•The ~h1landerer, • Sept. 3 Oct. 10
•The Plano Ltison, •Oct 15 Nov. 21
•The Hollow Lands,• Jan 7 Feb. 13
•All My Sons,• Feb. 18·April 1
•The Education of Randy Newman,"
May 26-July 2
Second Sblge
"True West," Sept. 21·0ct. 24
"The Summer Moon," Nov. 2-0ec. 5
"References to Salvador Dali Make Me
Hot,• Jan. 25-Feb. 27
"The B~innlng of August,•
Aprll 25·May 28
ORANGECOUNTY -
PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
Oancie
Juho Bocca and Ballet Argentino,
Oct. 27·29
American Ballet Theatre: ·cinderella,"
Dec. 19-24
The Stuttgart Ballet. ·0n~in. • Feb. 1.(i
The Bolshoi Ballet: "Romeo and Juliet•
and "Don Quucote," June 27-July 2
Concerts
Eroica Trio, Oct. 3
Debussy Trio, Oct 21
Borromeo String Quartet, Dec. 2
Muska Angelica, Dec. 16
American String Quartet & Brian
Dembow, Jan. 15
Trevor Pinnock & the English Concert.
March 16
Vogler String Quartet & Angela Chang,
March 31
Emerson String Quartet, April 14
Keyboard Masters
Leif Ove Andsnes, Jan 14
Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra,
March 10
Philippe Entremont. March 26
Thomas Hampson & Craig Rutenberg,
Jan 25 & 27 ·
Andreas Scholl, April 2
Barbara Bonney. May 7
JazzOub
Gene Harris Quartet. Sept. 24-26
Brad Mehldau Trio, Dec. 3-4
Dianne Reeves, Dec 17·18
SEASON
<ONTINUED FROM 81
• The diversity of OCC's pro-
grarruning is, simply put, a gift,
and Newport-Mesa residents are
fortunate that so may acts from
around the world arc made easlly
a.ccessible by thls institution
·w e make a consaous effort to
schedule so that we meet the mter-
of a host of different demo-
~aphics and groups," said Jim
,~ett, OCC's director of commu-
'ty relab.ons. •we do fill a unique
Gich.e m Orange County.•
: If all of the above becomes
exhausb.ng, Ray Charles can be
counted on to give.a good show
when he perlonns with the Pacific
Symphony Pops in April. foJ-
Iowed, in a one-two punch. of old-
b.me soul, by a Jwte performance
from the Temptations. The only
origmal member of the Tempta-
tions who will actually be playing
ts Otis Williams, but he was the
founder of the group so it should
titill be a fairly funky performance.
Other events to keep in mind
1nclude the Theater District's pro-
duction of "Five Women Wearing
the Same Dress• and, for a radi-
cally d.l.fferent experience,
Orange Coast College's •FU'St-
Year Showcase," which is com-
ing up soon. The production fea-
tures works by first-semester
OCC drama students.
There is, in other words, no
excuse to sit at home for the next
nine months. The opportunities
r expenenang perf onning arts
e counUe:.s and exciting.
Roy Hargrove, Jan. 21·23
Diana Krall. Feb. 11
Arturo Sandoval, March 3·5
Nicholas Payton Octet. Aprll 28-29
James Newton, May S-6
C.INnt
Leslie Uggams, Nov 11-14
Linda Eder, Dec. 11
Susan Egan, Feb. 17·20
Nell carter, April 6-9
s.turdays
American Repertory Dance Co., Oct. 16
The Gizmo Guys. Jan. 15
The Americus Brass Band, Feb. 26
•Pinocchio," April 1
"Apollp: To ttre Moon,• May 20
lrolldway
"Fame,· Dec. 21 ·26
·~Sound of Music:,• March 21·26
"The Civil War,• June 6-11
•Beauty and the Beast.• July 11·2~
"cabaret.· Aug. 8-13
•rrtanic. • Aug. 22-27
ORANGE COAST COLLEGE
Don Mclean, Sept. 11
•first Year Showcase,• through Sept. 12
Les Brown, Sept. 12
Monica Mancini, Sept. 31
•0eath Defying Acts,• Sept. 23-0ct. 3
"Real World of Western Europe," Sept. 24
Frank Gorshin, Sept. 25 Glen Miller
Musk, Sept. 26
Les Ballets Afrlcains, Oct. 1
, A!'n Miller, Oct. 2
Al Di Meola, Oct. 9
·1 Hate Hamlet.• Oct. 9-17
Beethoven's Violin Concerto, Oct. 10
Swing music from Ted Herman, Oct. 17
Poncho Sanchez. Oct. 23
Big Band Jazz. Oct. 24
•A Grand Night for Singing,• Oct 30
·v2K. • Oct. 30.Nov. 7
OCC Faculty Dance Concert. Nov. 6
•w.Jd Oats.· Nov. 11-Nov. 21
"Return to Sweden,• Nov. 12
•An Evening of Beautiful Music," Noll. 13
OCC Guitar Ensemble, Nov 13
OCC Wind Ensemble, Nov. 14
"An Olde-Fashioned Christmas and ke
Cream Social,• Dec. H>ec. 12
•Lost Worlds of thl! Middle East.• Dec. 3
Mets to~ It the <>r.,. county Nrformlng Ms C'.entar Md South Coest
~can be boUght through~ .t (714) 740-7171 T1cbts 10 <XC
perfortnlnCM .,.. wdable at the occ boM office Of' by~ (714) 432-sMO. TIO:·
.u to aper. Padflc producdons can be bought by Qllmg (M9) 474-4a Mets for
N9wport ThMtre Al"5 <;enter pert~ Mt available at (949) 631~ Tkkets
for Costa Mela CM: Playhouse perfof'mances ar~ available at (949) 650-5269
Th~ ComedY Show, Opens Dec. 4
OCC Choir, Dec. 5
OCC Symphony Orchestra (Tchaikovsky's
Symphony #5), Dec. 5
"Nutcracker• Ballet. Dec. 10.12 Shirley
Jones Christmas Show, Dec. 17
Holiday Swing. Dec. 18
Dale Kristien, Jan. 8
·Alexander & the Terrible Day,• Jan. 9
Sailing Adventure Series. Jan. 14
Petung Acrobats, Jan. 1 S
Sailing Adventure Series, Jan. 21
Stars of Magic., Jan. 22
•Ain't Misbehavin', • Jan. 23
Sailing Adventure Series, Jan. 28
•Rhapsody in Taps,· Jan. 29
Salling Adventure Series, Feb. 4
·1 Think Therefore I Mamet,• Feb. 5-13
Momlx Dance Company, Feb. 6
·e~uty Machine,• Feb. 11
. "Route 66 -A Road to Ftemember, •
Feb. 11
·wish I Could Meet Mr. Washington &
Mr. Lincoln,• Feb. 16-19
"Masters of Harmony,• Feb. 26
'The Harry James Orchestra. Feb. 27
"Tainted Justice," March 2·12 African
Camera Safari, March 3
The Kingston Trio, March 5
OCC Symphony Orchestra, March 12
OCC Big Sand Jazz. March 12
"Shakespeare's Greatest Hits,• March
17·19
Massenkoff Russian Folk Festival, March
18
OCC 2 Band Extravaganza, March 19
"The Last Great Road Ttlp, • March 24
"Stars of the Irish cabaret.• March 25-
April 2
Rep Work. Opens March 25
•Music to Remember," March 26
Second City, Apr1l 8
One Act Play Festival, April 14-23
OCC Student Dance Concert. April 14-15
Giselle Ballet, May 5-6
OCC Wind Ensemble, May 7
• 1775, • May 11
"Peru -The Mysterious Journey,• May
12
OCC Guitar Ensemble, May 13
OCC Symphony Orchestra wi~ Brian
Gould, May 14
·Forever Fifties.• May 20
OCC Choir, May 21
HA Celebration of Middle Eastern
Dance,• May 27
NEWPORT THEATER ARTS CENTER
#Moon Over Buffalo,• Sept. 10.0ct. 10
ROSEY'S AUTOBODY
You Have t he Right
to Choose Yo ur
Repai r Facility . ' Insist on the &est
Lifetime Warranty
Full Service Collision Center
Insurance Approved Shop ~
(949) 642-4522 .
121 Industrial Way• Costa Mesa
I • e • • • •
John & Jerry Bloeser, great~gi-andsons
We're John Bloeser Carpet One,
·the oldest carpet com pony In
Colifornio, family owned since
1 879 We offer th• best prices,
the best service. the best
wononties, the highest·quolity
installa tion, the greatest
selection and a •No Stain" pion
-all with six months FREE
·FINANCING, some as cash, on
opprOYed credit. Coll us today,
for a free, in-home estimot..
Ryan & J.C. Bloacr, grcat-grcat-grancboru Don B&oc.cr. grandson
Five Generations
of Quality Floor~ng .
Providing. superior, long-lasting fl~r coverings
°'*'Doily
MoMri 9-5:30pm
Sot & Sun 1 o.4pm
CA Uc 1212123
~"'"'
· since .1879
Jou 8LOESER ~On
-U. OWnt 0.,.. Ca If ., "' 'l16"',.li'
2927 S. Bristol St. • Collli M•a
(f/2 .. ,..,,. "'°"' c:..,,,_,
"The Pajama Game,• Nov '1·Dec 12
•A View from the Bridge.·
Jan. 2fHeb 27
"The Heire-ss, • March 23 April 23
"The Last of the Red Hot Lover\.• · •
May 26-June 25 "":
COSTA MESA CIVIC PLAYHOUSE
"The Gingerbread t.ady, • Sept 2 Sept. 26
"Deathtrap,• Oct. 14 Nov 7
TBA. Nov. 26-0ec 19
"Coastal Disturbances,· Feb 10 March 5
"Driving Miss Daisy," April 6·Apnt '30
"Gypsy,• June 1-July 2
PACIFIC SYMPHONY POPS
The Kingston Trio & The Letter~n.
Oct. 15-16
"Hal Lind~'s Tribute to Broadway,•
Nov, 1~20
"A Roger Will1amsCh~· Dec 17·18
Glen campbell, March 3~
Ray Charles, April 7-8
I Patti Page, April 28 29
The Temptations, June 2·3
1
PAOAC SYMPHONY QRCHESTRA
Mahler's Symphony No 8, Oct. 1·2
Works by Bernstein, Gershwin
I Ellington, Oct 20-21
Worb by Batbef, Grieg • Bartek.
Nov 17·18 ·
Wortcs by Barber & Grit!g. Nov 20
Works by Copland, Barber &
Tchaikovsky, otc 8-9
Handeh "Messiah,• Dec. 19
Works by Danielpour, Strauss, Verdi 6
Respigh1, Jan. 7-8
Works by Brahms. Mendelssohn,
Sarasate, Danielpour & Stravinsky,
Feb 9·10
Works by Ives, Rachmaninoff & Holst,
March 1·2
Works by Atvo Part, Mozart. Stravinsky
& Tchaikovsky, Apnl 5·6
Works by Debu\sy, Lukas Fon &
Saint Saens, April 26-27
Works by Bach, Dan1elpour &
Beethoven, May 24 25
Beethoven'~ Symphony No 9, May 28
OPERA PACIFIC
•t.a Trav.ata, • Nov 9. 11, 13-14
"The Marr age of Figaro,·
Jan. 18, 20 22-23
•Manon Lescaut,• Feb 22, 24, 26-27
"l'he Tales of Hoffmann,•
April 18, 20, 22·23
TEMPLE
an .exciting place to be JewCsh
SCHOOL BEGINS
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 19
• ProfessionaJ and commJtted facultv • Values based cumcuJum •
• Israeli dance and drama peclalist •
• Family education & special programs •
• Computer lab •
Grades Kindergarten·Conflrmatton
Director of Rehgious Educauon -Joanne Mercer
Temple affiliation required
For membership and Reltgious School registration.
call: Temple Bat Yahm at (949) 644-6563
www.tbv.org
UAHC Aftlll.1tlon •Year-round vouth ~up acU\1Ue<i
10 I 1 Camelback St.. N'ewpon ~ach
u" 28, 1999
fHE tAB SUMMER MUSIC SERIES
Th t:ab An~all 1s hosting o
11 r mu 1c erics off enng live
rn fc..UXl.ay and Sunday from 2
to 5 Zoey's 'Ihp plays today,
a ls slated for Sunday.
is at 2930 Bristol St.,
O!illilJ'lWf'!ta. For more inform.a-&» (71'4) 966-6661.
DO MCLEAN CONCERT
L c~nc;t Don McLean will per-
Iv his own composittons and
1 e classi'" oldies at this concert
11 QCC. The perlonnance will be
ht.,•ld in the Robert B. Moore The-
1tre Sept. 11 at 8 p.m. Tickets are
1119 m ddvance for students, $33
111 advance for adults and $37 at
the door. For tickets or more
mformabon, call (714) 432-5880.
LES BROWN & HIS
BAND OF RENOWN
fdke d "Senwnenl.d.l Journey· with
Ll.'S Brown who will perform big
.JJJld classu:s at OCC's Robert B.
MooreThe-AfTER HOURS atre at 4 p.m. Sept. 12.
Admission is
'fi22 for students and $25 for adults
· n. advance, and $28 at the door.
>CC is at 2701 Fairview Road,
' osta Mesa. For tickets or more
1nJonnation, call pt4) 432-5880.
REUNION
l\lembers of The Lettermen, Jim
Plke and Bob Engemann, will
Jtt•rform romantic vocal ballads
long Wlth Ric de Azevedo Sept.
' at the Balboa Pavilion. Tickets
, t! $50 or $1,000 for a table of
111 The Pavilion is al 400 Main
. . . . .
St., Ba..lboe. Call (949) 673·0895
for reservations and inf onnation
A BRASS FANFARE
The Newport Beach Public
Library kicKs off its senes of Sun-
day •musicales•wtth a brass fan-
fare Sepl 12 at 3 p.m. The alter-
noon of music will include
Baroque to contemporary works.
The library is at 1000 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beach. For more
information, call (949) 717-3801.
STAGE
'THE GINGERBREAD LADY'
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse pre-
sents "The Gingerbread Lady"by
Neil Simon through Sept. 19.
Perlormances are Thursday
through Saturday at 8 p.m. and
Sunday at 2 p .m Tickets are $12,
StO for seniors and students. The
Playhouse is at 661 Hamilton
Street, Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (949) 650-5269.
'ALBUM'
Orange Coast College's Reperto-
ry Theatre-Company will open its
15th season this fall with David
Rinuner's off-Broadway show,
"Album." Set to run today and
S'J.IldaY and Sept. 4 and 5,
"Album "tells the story of four
high school students growing up
in the 1960s. Performed in OCC's
Drama Lab Studio, curtain is set
for 8 p.m. Saturdays and 7 p.m.
Sundays. A 2 p.m. matinee will
also be staged each Sunday.
Tickets are $5 in advance and S6
at the door. OCC is at 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For
reservations or more mf onnation,
call {714) 432-5640.
Was Your Car Injured? You May Be Too!
-.-.......__._. -. . --~ ..... y ,, ,,,. ,,.,. , ,,.
'Crash Courss' on Soft Tlsslle l•/•rl•. •Even "fender benders' can
cause hidden injuries thiJt can develop Into.pain, headaches, even arthritis Even worse,
most /)t:Opla wflo llJve been involved in an auto accident may nol even know that t~"Vfl
'MISS SAIGON'
Th Broadway mU51C41 •Mtss
Saigon"will be featured at
Segerstrom Hall Thunday to
Sept. 25. Set in 1975, the plot
revolves around the love story of
o young Vietnamese girl and an
American GI. Tickets are $41 to
$66 and are on sale at The Cen-
ter Box Office and by phone
through ncketmaster ot (714)
740-7878 or (213) 365-3500. Ilck-
ets are also available online at
www.tJcketmaster.com. For more
information, call (714) 556-ARTS.
'MOON OVER BUFFALO'
Newport Theatre Arts Center
presents Ken Ludwig's "Moon
Over Buffalo• Sept. 10 through
Oct. 10. nckets for the comic
play a.re $15 for opening night,
$13 for general ad.mission. The
theater ts at 2501 Cliff Drive,
Newport Beach. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 631-0288.
SHAW'S 'PHILANDERER'
South COdSt Repertory will open
it!t 1999-2000 season with "The
Philanderer, "by George Bernard
Shaw. The play, a comic look at
the avoidance of maniage and the
cultivation of wcharming friend-
ships," will run Sept. 10 through
Oct. 10. SCR is at 655 Town Cen-
ter Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are
$18 to $47 and may be purchased
by calling (714) 708-5555.
ARI
'CALIFORNIA SURFRIDERS'
This exhibit features a compre-
hensive collection of vintage
surfboards, photos and memora-
bilia chronicling significant mile-
stones in the development of
surfing in California throughout
the past 100 years and will be on
ctisplay at the Newport Harbor
Nautical Musewn through Oct.
31 in the Museum's Giand Salon.
The Newport Harbor Nautical
Musewn is at 151 E. Coast High-
k
way in Newport Beach. Por more
informauon, c411 (949) 673-7863.
Alff Of NEWPORT
The N wport Beach City Hall
Gallery is featuring landscape
paintings of local artist Max
Yamada through Sept. 17. Yama-
da's work draws on the colors
and the environment of Newport
Beach. The Gallery is located at
City Hall at 3300 Newport Blvd.,
Newport Beach. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 650 3832.
'PmR ALEXANDER:
IN THIS LIGHT'
This full-career survey, which
coml'rises 65 works and traces
Alexander's development
through the '60s and '70s, shows
through Sept 12 at the Beal Gal-
leries of The Orange County
Museum of Art, 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach.
For more information, call (949)
759-1122.
RICO LEBRUN EXHIBIT
This exhibit at the Orange Coun-
ty Museum of Art showcases the
work of Rico LeBrun (1900-1964),
who has been called the most
important drattsnian in the Unit-
ed States during-the first·half6f
the 20th century. The exhibit is a
selection of LeBrun's drawings
complemented by the figurative
sculptures produced at the end or
his life. Showing in the Small
Sculpture Gallery through Oct.
17 at the main museum, 850 San
Clemente Drive between Santa
Barbara and Santa Cruz Streets,
Newport Beach. The museum is
open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday
through Sunday. Admission is $5
for adults, $4 for seniors and stu-
dents, children under 16 and
OCMA members are free. For .
more information, call (949) 759-
1122 ot visit the Web site
www.ocart811et.org/ocma .
POETRY
THE FACTORY READINGS
An everung of performance poetry
will be beld the first Tuesday of
every month at the Gypsy Den
Cale and Reading Room at The
Lab Anti-~ 2930 Brtstol St.,
Costa Mesa. For more information,
call (714) 549-7012. Admission is
free, but voluntary donations are
accepted for the pelf ormers.
ALTA COFFEE HOUSE
Poets Heather Hampton and Ben
nigg will read at 8 p.m. on Sept.
8 ot Alta Coffee House, 506 31st
St., Newport Beach. The event is
free. For more information, call •
(949) 675-0233.
LITERARY
JULIE MAMMANO SIGNING
Julie Mammano, author of "Rhi-
nos who Surf,• "Rhinos who
Soowboard,"and her latest title
~in the series, "Rhinos who Skate-
board, •will sign copies of her
books today at 2 p.m . at Barnes
and Noble Newport Beach. The
store is at 953 NeWpC>rt Beach
Center Drive, Newport Beach.
day of ev ry month at 7 pm. to
dt cw 01>• h's most recent book
lectlon at Barnes & Noble
Newport Beach Barnes & N9bll1
Newport Beac.h tl» at 953 New-
port Center Dnve, Newport
Beach. For more mtonnation, coll
(949) 759-0982.
SPECIAL
CUBAN-AMERICAN CELEBRATION
The Sutton Place Hotel.will hold
its fourth annual Cuban Pig
Roast Sept. 5 starting at 5 p.m .
The pnce is $49 for adults, $20
for children age 12 and under,
free for children age 5 and unde1
The Hotel is at 4500 MacArthur
Blvd., Newport Beach For more
information, call (949) 476-2001.
ROBERT MONDAVI
WINE & FOOD CENTER
The center features many special
events each month and is at 1570
Scenic Ave., Costd Mesa. For more
information, cd.11 (714) 979-4510.
SCOOTER SERIES
HUNTER/JUMPER SHOW
The OC Fcilfgrounds will host the
BOOKFAIR Scooter Series Hunter/Jumper
Barnes & Noble ~tro Pointe· will Show Sept. 4 and 5 at the eques-
hosra bookfair ~ay from noon trian center; 1Jle event is at 88 ,
to 4 p .m. in support of the nation-Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. For more
al nonprofit organization First information, call (714) 708-1500.
Book. The store is at 901-B South
Coast Drive, Suite 150, Costa LABOR DAY CRUISE
Mesa. For more information, call A labor day cruise, a show of
(714) 444-0226. more than 1,500 classic domestic:
cars, at the OC Fairgrounds is
WRmNG YOUR FIRST BOOK scheduled for Sept. 4 through 6
First-tin\e authors Kris Neri and The event is S8 for adults, $7 for Sherri .Board will discuss the nuts and bolts of writing and finding a military and seniors, and free for
publisher for a first book at Bor-children under 12 The fai.r-
ders Books & Music Sunday at 3 grounds are at 88 Fair Drive,
p.m. The store is at 1890 New-Costa Mesa. For more mforma-
port Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more tion, call (714) 826-1948.
information, call (949) 631-8661.
PAOFIC COAST
FRANK GUERNSEY SIGNING QUARTER HORSE 'SHOW
Redondo Beach resident Frank The OC Fairgrounds features Ule'1
Guernsey, author of "Racing the Pacilic Coast Quarter Horse
lee to Cape Hom, •will appear at Show Sept. 9 through 13. The
been hurt Most doctors give pain killers to hk!e these in/uriei If you have ~~
been involved man atJto accident, don't settle
until you receive your copy of our Frei R1port. ~J!>r£(j ~@~W(ff~ Borders Books and Music on event is at 88 Fair Drive, Costa
Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. The store is at Mesa. For more information, call 1890 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. 7 708 For more information, call (949) ( 14) -1654. Just call Toll Frt1 1-888·611-967i anytime,
24 hours tor a tree recorded message ADULT BOUTIQUE 631-8661. PLAYHOUSE Al)CTION
Tiie call IS free. so IS the report •6,000 tltlu of rental and 1ale1
on Adult pro & amaf9Uf' videos
•New.st .. lat.st ......... reeelill9CI dolly
•Adult gamu & toys
'SIMPLE ABUNDANCE' Children's playhouses will be
DISCUSSION GROUP auctioned to raise money for the
Based on the books of Sarah Ban Orange County and greater Los
-----+-~~~""'"=r.~-:="""=~:-':"l'-----1 rea a , this · n group g e en ura c ~p ers o
'7344 Center • Huntington Beach focuses on appreciation, expres-HomeAld at Fasluon Island, 843
sion and gratitude. Led by Audre Newport Center Drive. Newport
BenefltlnQ Orangewood
Children s Foundation
714 89~-0400
Open
Mon thru Sat
10am to Spm
Sunday
noon-6pm
/ 11 I 1 t I ( 11111, / ( ' I/' I /J/1 1( \ I
Mae" Ji/fn'nee in the
lift of A &serving chi/J/
Ungaro •Anne Klein• DKNY .
• Escada • St. John • Ferragamo & more!
WEEKEND SUPER SAVINGS!
at., August 2 th & Su11., August 29th
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 101.m. to 5 p.m. •Sal. a Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
•
de Nard at BOiders Books, Music Beach .. The playhouses, which
and Cafe the first Thursday of will be avdilable for guided tour~
each month at 6:30 p.m. Borders starting on Sept. 19, will be auc >
is at 1890 Newport Blvd., Costa tioned on Oct. 16 at 5 p.m. Tick-
Mesa. For more infonnation, call ets to the auction are $20 and
(949) 631-8661. tours are available for SS. Cdll
OPRAH BOOK CLUB (949) 757-0520 for information.
This club meets the third Thurs-CAR SHOW .
Whatever your
landscape or
Maintenance
needs, Lloyd's
can do it all ...
THINKING ASOUT LANOSCAl'ING 01 YAltD MAJNTENANCE1
CAU FOi A FllEf UTIMATE TODAYI IE !.!:.PY~·s I
(949)~ 646-7441
The Assessment and Treatment
Services Center will hold its 17th
annual Newport Beach Concours
d'Elegance on Oct. 3. The Con-
cours d 'Elegance, a car show and
rally, will be held al the Pelican
Hill Golf Course on Pelican Hill
Road. Admission is $20 per per-
son. Fo~infonnation, call (949)
756-0993. -
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M-oPENER
~· _12.5days.
SPan'S tWJ. OP MME -
Saturday, August 28, 1999 • Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949..57 44223
Speed
btimps
• Orange Coast gridders
running at a solid pace.
TONY Al TOAfJJJ
lbtt fib
COSTA MESA
With open·
ing day qwck·
ly approach·
mg, Orange
Coast College
heads into the
1999 footbdl.l sea·
son the best way possible;
healthy.
•we've had some of the usual
~crapes, scratches, bumps and
bruises, but fortunately, nothing •
severe," swd first.year skipper,
Mike Tuylor. "We've been pretty
lucky in that department.•
• ERIC SANTUCCI I DAILY PILOT
Despite the heavy influence of
freshman for the upcoming sea·
son, Taylor has been pleased with
the overall feel of the opening
weeks of practice.
Getttng a bead start on the 1999 campaign, Orange Coast College Athletic Director Jane Hilgendorf
(left) and college presJdent Margaret Gratton (right) check signals wtth veteran coach GordJe Fitz.el.
·overall, they've been real
good," Taylor said. "It's been a
"ery busmess·hke atmosphere
around here, with guys really
working bdid.
•1t•s a very spirited group of
guys," Taylor continued. •Not to
mention that the weather has
been 1ust outstanding, so no com·
plaints from me."
The Pirates' first opportunity to
rut opposing players will be a
Sept. 3 scrimmage against Santa
Monica College at 1 p.m. at
LeBard Stadium.
"We've been working with
ttbout 35 plays so far," Taylor
sdid. •Before the scrimmage, we
would like to expand that to 45-
50 plays."
One.. of the biggest surprises
• soptiomore running back Ray-
mond Ohrel (Newport Harbor
High).
•He's been runrung faster in
l:>ractice than 1 remember Crom
last year," Taylor S8.1d. "That just
comes from how hard he's
worked over the offseason and
into this season."
Another unportant ingredient
to the offensive mil for the
Plfates is quarterback Jared Flint.
The 6·foot·6 sophomore threw
for 1,595 yards with nine touch·
downs last year and Tuylor has
been excited with his preseason
form.
"H~'s throwing the ball with a
. . lot of confidence and I'm expect-
ing some big things from him,"
Taylor said.
Taylor has also enhanced his
coaching staff, adding four new
assistant coaches to his staff,
~ hich includes Paul Briggs
(offensive line), Mike Mayne
(outside linebackers), Kurt
Clemens (oUensive line) and
Sean Ponder (quarterbacks/tight
ends)
Phil Cooper bas been brought
on to w ork with the running
backs, Mike Dodd will replace
Taylor as the team's defensive
coordmator, Rick Zumwalt will
work with the defensive ends and
linebackers and Carl Howard has
been brought on part time to
work with the running backs.
•Welcome to Success U. ,
a.k.a Orange Coast College.
Tie sun was shining. the
blfds were chirping; hot
ogs were cooking, sodas
were chilling, music was playing
and players, coaches and media
were mingling peacefully at
Orange Coast College's first-ever
Get Acquainted Barbecue on
Wednesday ..
It was almost like the movie,
"Pleasantville,# where all wtts
just peachy-swell.
All in all, the BBQ wds a great
"When you concentrate on
your sport, you sometimes forget
about how many other things go
on here at OCC," Pirate baseball
p1tch-er John Coleman said. ·Not
to mention, I was able to meet
other coaches and hsten to their
insights. I realize that ivost
coaches here are on the same
page when it comes to theII ath·
letes."
Leading the Pirate grill was
men's and women's volleyball
coach Chuck Cutenese, with goU
coach Gorclie Fitzel and soccer
co-coach Laird Hayes assisting.
among others.
Fortunately, there were no
injuries and no property damage.
"I thought it was a huge
success," OCC AtbJetic Director
Jane Hilgendorf said. ·1 was
extremely pleased with the
turnout. The players and coaches
clid.n't just mingle with their own
team and it was a great way for
us to show the athletes that we
care. We'll hope to do this again
next year"
• It was perfect tlmJng, wtth our
series on OCC's fall and wmter
coaches wrapping up.
Something I've found very
cool about the coaches that I've
talked to: they're all motivated
by each other and they all p ush
themselves to be constantly
better.
Women's soccer coach
• Can you imagine their comments about these slobs
who believe they have no responsibiliti~s to anyoneJ
have thought of heaving .
aluminum cans, styrofoam cups,
po~tops, trasb'or dllything else,
in the water. ..
Ob, I'm not saying I was
•0udley Do·Right; but these
thing11 were a "given• when I
Well growing up.
Scanrung the headlines ...
•Santa Monica Bay fish
dangerously contaminated with
mercury," ... •Huntington Beach
cloled due to high levels of
bacteria and sewage," ...
Baylbore Beach closed due to
baderia, • ... •Balboa Bay Cub
Beach cloeed becaUl8 of Oil
alick, • ... Rhine Wharf WWI
Some ol tbe bighett levels of
coatmniMtloa in California,• and
•Shifting tidal put Newpon on
elelt. .... enougbl Bnougb ......,,
W.'N IUJl*ld ID be abOut ...................... ........ "* pd 11-.... a9 ...... .
COLLEGES
tony
oho be Iii
ar ara Bond said it best when
she srud, •What keeps me gomg
is the people I work with. I have
such a high respect for all of
them. They 1ust make me work
harder and harder each year."
Like I was with the tittle
League thing, my first impression
of this assignment was drastically
wrong.
At first, I thought. •Great, I'm
sure these guys will have a field
day with me as they attempt to
regurgitate their Al Bundy-esque
athletic careers for the bazillionth
time.• •
Needless to say, I was a tad off
the mark, again. ·
What I foWld was class and
respect, somet.hlng..that a
reporter may not al~ays get, or
deserve, for that matter.
For parents of OCC athletes
that are coached by Mike Taylor,
Barbara Bond, Chuck Cutenese,
Mike Thornton. John Goldman,
Gordie Fitzel, Laird Hayes,
Maurtoo Claure, Mike Hill,
Chris Oed.ing, Jim Jorgensen or
Unda Moeller, l must warn you.
Your children are leanung
sometbmg from them. Not only
about proper running, throwing,
dribbling, putting and rowing
techniques. but about life.
They're going to learn about
w hat it's like to be on a team;
team goals, tea.nrcon cepts, team
rules, team disciplines and most
of all, team uruty.
They're going to learn that the
childish stuff that they co\ild get
away Wlth m lugh school will not
be tolerated at this level
They're gomg to learn that
they actually don't know
everything and that they have
two ears and only one mouth for
a reason.
They're going to learn that
average stinks and it's not
something to settle lor
They're going to lPam that
with them, GPA stands for
Gonna Produce· A'<,".
They're going to learn the
ways this word can be used in a
person's We
They're gomg to learn wh}'
OCC has won the Ordnge
Empire 9onference> Supremacy
award as the conference's top
atbJetic program 17 of the last 21
years.
They're going to learn how to
improve. both mentally and
physically, not only after each
season, but after each game and
even after each practice.
They're going to ledm that
these coaches do not take to the
assumpllon that smce this 1s
"only• a two-year commuruty
college. that they're not sup·
posed to care all that much
They're going to make tt lot of
new friends. Not only with their
teammates, but with the coaches,
as well.
So if you sec them domg
weird things like wak.i,ng up
before noon, spending less than
10 hours in front of the television.
working out and exercising,
smiling, acting enthusiastic about
somethmg, and, yes, domg their
homework, don't be alarmed.
Want to know the best way to
repay them for their hours of ser·
vice to their team, college and
community?
Show your support by going
to a game or two.
We'll do our part by telling
you who, what, where and when.
They'll show you why.
Don't they understand that the
world's largest mammal is trymg
to escape the rontamma tod sea?
Please, GreenJ)ffcers. l~t them
escape, let them out of the seo,
they're trying to survive, for gosh
sakes. If only whal~ could talk I
All I ask you to do ii to think
back five, 10, 15 years or more
yea.rs ago. t really don't believe
these "Beware -Gontenunated
Beach• signs were even printed
-there was no need for them m
thOIC days.
Take a long look at the boot
ltrif>t! at yow water line and
View the ICUDl and stainl. It's
rMDy ditgultlng'
1be goed news ii
lndMdually we can make a
difference making boating a a ~
Cle8ner and bapper nperiance.
:1Ult by IODoWing. gqod common
--aDd 8l9'dldng cowtely tO odlml. our .... ad we.._
CllD ..... .......
mpou aim _ ..............
auon Of THE DAY
-W.'ve been woB.ilg with ..,. 3S plays so fs Ware fie
saimlogt, wt would likt IO expand that to 4S.SO plays _•
Mike Taylor, OCC football coach
-
CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIU~
Newport Harbor
• He turned his athleticism and background with the
Sailors into a lifetime of achievements with the Navy.
0 0'1 CwlRHJ
llcitt Pb
Tiere WctS little tnne •
or SWlIIUlllllg,
baseball and
volleyball alter Newport Harbor
High and UCLA for Jun Seely,
who graduated from Harbor in
1950.
Interestingly enough, he
followed the pathway of his
Sailor swimnu.ng coach, Al lrWin.
who had served as a stout fught
deck ofbcer aboard the U .S S
Lexmgton in World War n aero s
the Sou.th.Eacilic...
5 ely, who became a
skilled 1et f1ghter pilot
dild finally a rear admiral
in the Navy, now lives in
Alexandria, Va., and
often serves as a naval
ronc;ultant. He served 111
the Ndvy for 34112 years.
Reflecting back,
Seely said, "Li must
' suppose, I remember Al
Irwin best. A temfic
person, coach, motivator
d11d role model. I Wish t
had gotten to know him
earlier in school.•
He added. •1 think be was
largely responstble for teaching
me what competition was all
about. He reinforced and
expanded on what my dad tned
to tell me, but naturally, I clidn't
listen as closely to my dad."
Seely said. • 1 always
en1oyed playing sports, but
didn't realfy learn what 1t took
to compete until I met Al. He
taught and demonstrated that it
took bard work, dedication,
teamwork and perseverance to
be a competitor, and, maybe
more important, that you got a
lot more fun and SdlJ,Sfaction out
of playing sports If you were
willing to work and sacrifice.•
He ddded, "The best thing
about Al's lessons and his
example was how it all applied
to living life •
Looki.ug back to 1950
swi.nuning at Harbor. Seely said,
"It was a fun season. but I can't
remember how we did 10
league.•
Research finds the '50
varsity finishing third, while the
Bees and Cees won league titles
•There were some very good
swimmers on the team, as I
recall,· continued Seely •As I
recall. Bob Benbow was fastest
in the spnnts Roxy Aarvold and
Rex Bell were also very good. I
think Rex, and his brother Jack,
were best m diving.• The Bells
·made the All-CIF teams m <living.
Seely played a lot of
two-man beach volleyball m
those days, and he l'ememt>ers_
one match in particular.
"The guy I usually
played with -the late
Roger Welsh -and I
were playing against
George Yardley and
another guy. Of course.
George was a college
champ then in
basketball and a very ./'
Seely. with
amusement, said. • 1
don't remember who
woo, but I managed to
block one of George's
spikes with my nose. It
bounced back on their
side for our point, but 1 was
seeing double for some time
alter that.·
He felt honored a few: ye~ars:=;;'CI!
back when a fnend obtained ~~!:;)
autographed photo of Yardley for
him alter the star had been
named to the NBA Hall of Fame
in Spnngfield, Mass.
Seely also won awards m the •
Navy, including the Legion of
Merit (three times),
D1stingw.shed Flying Cross
(four times), Bronze Star, five
Air Medals and 38 strike/flight
awards, among others.
He married the former Gail
Deverman of Los Angeles more
than 41 years ago and they have
two children, a son, Ted, and a
daughter. Nma.
JLID Seely. another from the
Long Gray Une at Newport
Harbor to 1010 the Daily Pilot's
Sports Hall of Fame, celebrating
the oncoming millennium.
Sports '•
I I
I I I
I I
I I
HI PY
lllTHDIY
:'tl!'.llllill
'----------Today
TMV1S VAHOROVIC .-n
ORAHGe CoAsT ~
TUCK AND fllBD
SPEEDWAY MOTORCYCLES
Celebrity 'Death Match' tonight
COSTA MESA -In addition to the usual speedway motorcycles and
Midget Spnnt Cars, a full contact Super-~ ·oeath Match• will be
held tonight at 7:30 at the Orange County Fairgrounds. . . _ .
A number of ex-pros have come out of retirement to partiapate in
this week's Death Match, includmg Dennis Brtggs, •Mad Man· Brian
Pappalardo and Paul Colston, among others. . . .
The 15-lap rnce will take place al halftime of torught s racing pro-
gram.
Tickets are $9 for adults, $6 for juniors ages 13-17 and seruors ages
60 an older and $3 for youngsters ages 6-12.
Before tonight's festivities, there will be a Youth Motorized Olympics
and Adult Mini Championship final round, begmning al 11 a.m.
Sign-in starts at 8:30 a.m. and concludes at 10 a.m.
For entry information, call (949) 492-9933.
Can yo u real ly buy a car over the Internet?
Yes You Can!
New
· www.lexuswest.com
• Southland anglers still
on a roll with the weather,
and the fish, cooperating.
Salt water fishing remains
very good for anglers
heading out to channel
waters in quest of big albacore,
huge bluefin tuna, yellowtail and
marlin.
The fishing scene continued to
improve all week with the better
weather conditions that allowed
sport boats and private yachts to
fish high spots around San
Clemente Island and other outer
waters.
The weather could change to
roughen up the seas for a few
days, but the long range outlook
for the remainder of the month
looks like the seas will be
cooperabve and those rough
water westerlies will back off.
Anglers on board the all-day
boat •Thunderbird" enjoyed
great albacore fishing earlier in
the week. Steve Park landed a
39-pound longfin to top all
anglers on board with the boat
returning to the dock with nearly
100 albies.
The charter bo.at Rising Star
got into a couple of hot stops on
the tuna grounds and that's the
boat that Paul Russell of Costa
Mesa and John DeWitt ol
Huntington Beach were fishing
on when they both caught
several longfins weighing in the
24-to 30-pound class.
According to spokesman Eric
Wiethom at Davey·~ Locker,
fishing bas been excellent all
week long. •111e all-day boats
have found huge schools of
albies, while the •Freelance has
been racking up good scores on
cahco bass at Otalina Island,•.
Wiethom said.
Skipper Norris Tapp called in
with full limits of calico bass on
Sunday for all anglers on board
in what was described as one of
the best calico bass bites at the
OU TDOOR S
ilfll
niemiec
island in years with a full boil off
the stern as the bass hit every
bait that hit the water.
Tue deluxe six pack charter
boat Bongos III has been
fishing albacore, tuna and
yellowtail dally.
· In ·action earlier this week,
Captain Shariff Mohammed of
Costa Mesa headed the fast
sportfisher out past the 43
Fathom spot and nearly filled the
boat with fish.
Newport Beach angler Dick
Swan was on board the boat and
caughthundredsofpoundsof
big albacore and many quality
yellowtail weighing in the 15 to
20-powid class taken from under
a floating kelp paddy.
Bongos Sportfishing, based
next to the Crab Cooker in
Newport has limited openings on
chartertripsforthoselookingto
reach the fishing grounds in a
hurry and be back to the dock by
5p.m.
There is great albacore and
bluefin tuna fishing available for
anglers booking multi-day trips.
The deluxe, long-range
sportfisher, Searcher,
operating out of Fisherman's
_ Landing in San Diego has been
returning to the dock with
slammers full of tuna. and
longtins.
Captain Art Taylor is very
optimistic about the remainder of
the season with plenty pf fish
stacked up in huge schools
CLl l .S OC Cl a
which are currently holding off
Baja Norte.
These bsh should nugrate
through Newport's off-shore
waten right after the full moon
phase is complete.
With Harbor area resident
George Konaml of Irvine on a
three-day trip on the •searcher• :
last week, it produced a ~
five-hour stop on blueJin tuna, all,
weighing in the 40-to 60-pound )
class. ~
It was the kind of fishing that "
only can be enjoyed when you ~
are on a boat and have time to ,
fish a sundowner. :
Finally, the water bas wanned:
up to get strtped marlin into a
feeding mood. There were nearl~
a dozen spilieoills landed since :
the bite started last Saturday. ~
Accordmg to Dean Plant over
at Angler's Center in Newport l
Beach, marlin are stacked up '
pretty good between the 277 '
Spot and the east end of San 1
Clemente Island. · i
Big-game anglers can expect !
to see a movement of marlin on '
to the 14 Mile Bank and off
Avalon before Labor Ody. :
Local anglers are looking at a 1
fair season that was kicked off :
last week when I.any Kennison !
of Balboa Island, fishing aboard :
his sport:fisher •Desperate Otter/•
weighed in a 123-pound marlin :
at the Avalon Tuna Club for the
first fish of the season caught in
channel waters.
There is a great white shark
watch going on in the channel •
Seems that a spotter plane
(used by commercial sword
fisherman to locate fish from fue•
air) has spotted big groups of :
white sharks circling high spots • :
in the channel. :
There have even been a few : :
of the giant sharks sbowmg up . :
off the beaches between Laguru:(•
and Oceanside. :
Stay tuned for more informa-
tion on the shark picture as it ~1
develops during the next coupi~
of weeks. ~J
CROSS COUNTRY PREVIEW
SWtfug over.
• New coaCh has to build
a new boys cross country
team at Costa Mesa.
Josmt Boo
OllrPlat
COSTA tvfESA -Costa Mesa
Hlgh's new boys aoss country
coach Erle Davies knows lt'1 a
rebuilding year. •we're basically
starting a whole new boys team,"
Davtes said. '
But when he Mf1 starting a
new team, be mee.ns it literally.
The Muttangs' squad will not
only be fWad with new l'UDll8rl,
but a lot OI t1wm will be running
aml country for the fil'lt time.
Th au out 11ae r9lt o1 ttie tM1q,
om. " MldlDg -open tryout.
wbicb ---ol ...... wlll be made up of nmnen wtao
..,. ran a.. country bllara.
With IO .._., MW n---. 119
......... wtll llad .... ,.... .....
pllat ........... Cll.' ~
.. SedklD Dl'fllMa IV _.ltimd
tDmllela. ......... ...,... ........ ...... ~ ..
·no matter who came t>ack
because of the loss of Bruce Han-
cock, who graduated and is now
a t Princeton. He was the anchor
of last year's Mustangs squad, fin-
ishing fourth in the CIF division
meet and eighth at State. His
absence leaves a gl.ari.Dg hole in
the lineup.
DeYies' hopes for the see.son
rest on the two returning runners,
Junlon Mike WU1iams and Duan
Busegll. Repladrig Hancock on
the course is vtrtually tmp611lble.
lmteed, they will be oounted on
to proVide leedenhip and guide
an~team.
wttb only two nmnen having
croa country aperience, Com
Meta wm be find tt difDcult eo
rmWli camp.uu.., mUCb -.
...,.at Jut~.,,. ftllllr
.. ltl1 • ucl Dnlll ........ ,..... •• it oat.
,_.., .... ,. bDpe .....
.,.._.cmdleoutafDOWllll9
wl Clllllldbula. Pa 2 'ft
Daily Pilot
949-722-3555·
1000 West Coast Highway • Newport Beach
1997 Man ot'the Year In Costa Mesa
Specializing in sales & purchasing for Costa
Mesa, Newport Beach and surroumfing areas!
Habla Espanol
Bua: (714) 832·8800
Rea: (949) ~15n
Pgr: (714) 385-9197
"lr.~~11 12841 NewportAve. ~ IW ~, _ __.T_u_s.-lin_.._c_A..;..;;.;92:::.;7;.:80;.;;.. _______ ..::·~:;;;~:;;;-;.:...
RF.AL10RS
I~ NOTICES 11 PUBLIC NOTICES
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YOO T.-ACTION TO -=-1~-=~ofTM&,wllll ~ .... ~~§O!Jill§.~~~~t+!:k•~-• piowldld In IEICtDAt AR&Ml~ ~ ---.. " ..,.
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.._ 11 .... ~~ i:a= ~1n~rm.n
&..-11111 Olh9 c.-.... Qilb> 0 •ma Tiii •=wd T,. PUB UC N TICE
"9 ..._ "IW fat-. CITY OF ...,,..wof ..... ..._ NEWPORT BEACH ..., _ 'et-.. .. If City Council
...._ ...._ ilid' .. w9 Chamben of the
City of
Newport Beach··
3300 Newport
Boulevard,
Newport Beach
PLANNING
COMMISSION
AGENDA
Regular Meeting
September 9, 1999 •
7:00p.m.
1 SUBJECT Renato
Restaurant (Fletcher Jooes
Motorcars) 3300 Jamboree AOOd SUMMA.RV. Request to permll the estabUshment ol
e IUU·servic:e eating and
drinking eatabllsfiment within the Fletcher Jones Cemet8f)' • Mortuary Motorcars Automobile
C Oealentl'llp. Tha restaurant hapet • Crematory tacl~ty conststs or ap·
3500 ~ Vl.w Drive proxi~telv 2, 150 square
Newport Beec:h feet wtucfi lndudes ap· .. 144-.-JOO proximately •oo square 1111••••••-~I feet of outd(>O( dining area. The applicetlon llSO In·
clUdes • req~t 10 permit ll'le estabh$hment of a new,
on-ealt alooOOllC bevera~•
outlet In oonjunci•on w•th
the new restaurant. pu(·
auant 10 Chapter 20 89 of
th• Munlcipel Cod• APPLICATION Use
Permll No 3657
"Affordable
Alternative"
D!scount Casket,
Cremation&
Btarlal Servke
.. MY 0.IENTS ARE f'ROM ALL OVER AND GET THE BFST PRICE & RIITTS."
Prtfmed Owner PTOf'um Indwdu
• Complimenrary Car Wa.she\ • Loon C'.ars
• Aifport Parlclng & Shunlt · • SL Hardtop Swrage
and mwch mort
Buy "' lease a Mttctde$ Bent todayI ·
g ' I I~ I
I ~ I , ' I
·······-····· 1 • '~
LES TURNER, LUTCF Exclusive Agent
Auto-Home
Allstate Insurance Company
90 l Dover Drive. Suite 250
NewP._Ort Beach. CA 92660
Bus (949) 645-6868
FAX (949) 646· 7592
CA Lie. #0703798
,
Soturcloy, A~vll 28, 1999
J
• Personalized Attention • Trained Mediator
• 15 Years Family Court Litigation Expert~nce
DIVORCE ANO RELATED ISSUES ONLY!
(Sliding ,.._ &cai. Av•llab )
LAW OFFICES OF
GARY P. LEVINSON
5000 Bll'Ch Street, Suite 4000, West Tower, Newport Beach. CA 92660
(949) 476-3676
Visit our webtlte at htt nett:
~-·
£QUAl llOUSING
Of'POIH UNI 1 V"
~IL!t .. -tt '"""""' .. ""' .,..,.,.. II •"Itel It .. r H
tt II I air """""" Id II 11•1 n
............. ""'" • lllftll lo Nfftlltl "001 ,....,,..,
lllt•illlll• .. • ....... 11>•11•• •
89
u••• " nu tti.r, ,,,,...., ...._.__...._.-....-..-.--.. __ ~~
'" ·-................. ., t11tl'fUI 1(1,11 tr H ._.tlitl
••••• , •• , -· ,. ... ._t
..... llt<l .. f>Kt_ ... .
lllt ltwt'''" •oll atl .... ...., .... ,, .. , ··-..... lot rut tlllll1 WtiU It 1!1 ..... ,iff ..... '" °" '"'"' OPEN SUH 1·5 '" 31S IS'ttl St ........ , ........ lbl Ill
k 1lh1tt ''""''" tr "" _,.,,.. .............. " .... __, ..,. ,. ... .
Jlf'• II·--· u~ llW 1t1•u111••1•n" '"
Cl.ASSIC BEACH COITAGE ·
Adolabll 2er. den iea l4!P
Uopal lltlll pebO, (llMI ~
FP, hanlwood loorl 2Jc Ill'
Mo'<HI feadV S539.000"ii
Holly, 8111. MM73-t003 "'" lf•tll...-°' "" ...... ... M\1'1111&1' ...
11HOuSE=I
FORECLOSED HOMES
lDw or SO Down!
Gow'I & Bonk Repos -i..-Soldl
Anand: 4wilo!Q!
800.501-1777 X60S7
COSTA MESA
COLLEGE
PARK
Ort r. Sllr\J 1 -l
2443 Vassar Place
3 BR, l~BA Home
Pool w/covered Spa,
on Cul-de-sac.
..
BIO SoturdCJY, August 28, 1999 •
l"~I L= =::=:co.. a.II Edw'etcta. Finl~ '!02 COM .........
l"~I~~~
~ Hglltt ArM. Ol'HI Loe ~ IQll9I en llroe lol Bol\ moYHI cono shciws bea11t!ful
fail TltlOf. Af IMll·M2-4722
E SIDE JlWEL
OPEN Fftt.SAT 1"4
232 E 21ST ST.
•tit 2tll tPIC •vrm t>eao
d«Of 1111<1sc mod 1>.1tc,
S389k J1ddt G1n11 Rlt oC·
bee 949-631-8011
E aide CM Ope'n Fri 10-2 ·
233 Flower (2 on a loll)
3br 2t>I main llM Wlnaw pan
& carpet Remal uni1 a a I br
1bll W/lmll pllY yerd Martt
Cardtluoc:i RE 949-721>-1760
E SIDl M00Et PERFECT
380 2.!>IA 2..STO..Y ms,ooo AGT. MW72M120
NEW HOMES E Side
""FROM BUILDER
OPEN SAT 12-4
2527 Thlough 2S. I Swlta Ana
l<'te 4bl. 2 5 bll. lpplOW
1&00-2000 sqfl 2 car ga1aoe
St1111ng • $356.900
949-64&-7801 • 949-722·8120
cen11al E"Sldi small COtllge on good Siled Joe Chalming
remodel Of 1 IOlll rebulld Thia
Is a Prot>Me Sale 1250,000-
Mary Ellen and Bot> Weglarz,
949-759·3793 949-6-4•·59'81
CYN BLUFFS
OPEN SAT 12_.
1020 Hiney Ln lbr 2.5b1 twtune. beck• up lo nllural
pll'k. Lota of upgrlde1I
Owner Jlo-372.QSI ewe
• Oplrl Only saooo own1 I
$249.900
• Wiik to beach Twnhmel • 2Br 2-ca gar, Sll0,000
• 1·S1QfY, 'Br 1.75Bllh •
01191' 1980 tq.ft "$265,000
• lmmpecuble 3Br 2BI, Ir
huge blckyll'd, $219,000
• IHlelllltrl.net • a 714-20t-76SS •
COLLEGE PARK Open SUn
I • • 2«3 Vassar Place. pool
name "''covered spa on C\A· <»-sac 3br 1 ~•bl $289 .ooo
Ag! 71 •·s.45-0318
REDUCEOI R·2 ZONE Cl111fc E"Sldl Home 2Br
Ula $259.900 Ed Van den
Bo6sclle Sllr 949·650-09-IJ
eE Sloe FIXER•
3br, lbe R·2 lot, S260,000
Call Rusty Gufnth« Agt.
tU-7so.&162 xii
24 HOUSES/CONDOS
FOR SALE LAGUNA BEACH
lcred vu In heart of Laguna
OPEN SUN 1·•
"808 B~I VIiia Wey"
3bf. I l/2ba, bonus rm w/ol11ce
Spa. cul ·de-sac S989 500
71•·S.O-SELL 9•9 261 7643
tOS APTS
BALBOA PENINSULA
Immaculate 3br 2ba, new
p n11ca1pe1, gar age, noll>e1s/
smka S 1800/m0 yffy. Near
beiCh & bly 949-6SO:S998
109 APTS CORONA DEL MAR
•THE•
SHORES APTS
I & 2BR TOWNHOMES
Starting et $1095/mo
Monell 10 Monri leaSe we
are a ptl ~ 6
blocks from beach
949-64•·26 I '
Studio. Quiet, new carpet, ,,.., ocean, priv1t1 g .... no
pltl, S5t5 • uhl'I, tvlll W2S
MM72·7832
110 APTS
COSTA MESA
Bungalow E'Sldt fuO'lsl\ed
cOlnlllet• IOICtlen, narurat FP qu.el area. IVsmk!>'J>ets 111all
913 $7~. 949-642-8699
E SIDE Colta Me11
OPEN SAT·SUN 11-3
1 • 3br, w11her, fll>lc, t111tony, g•dln Set· ting, pool. $825-$1250
'111 Mo Special $625 • ssoo deposh
Mgr on prtml11•
20432 Santa Ana Ave
The Renter Center
71W41-'203
~lutblshed 1Br !Ba Apl wl
911'191 111 glled conm.nty w Ilk lo shoe>Pn!>'restauranlS
$710 pluS $.415 depollt
MAPLE APTS 949-581-4000
•Lg Stvdio Apt ~ Ht'1
No lulehen. paliO, grell ., ..
no pe15 on Sr pattung S575mo
IMi-720-1565
1122 APTS I IRVINE
PenthouA w/Vlew near N B $1425/Mo 18r •den. WIO. rip
Ing gatea frtness ctr POQt.lspa
dbl gar 949 720·2078
132 APTS NEWPORT BEACH
182 HOUSUICONOOS FOR RENT NEWPORT HACH
112 HOUSESICONOOS FOR RENT NEWPORT l!ACH
esort-ty e i 1 g '4sA,."" lmtty "(\~ ,,,.,, !r1ii-z •• ~ fllllllf ,.,,J,.,J,. ~f1t-tt·I~ l.MIUJ ff !""'S-UM
"'-"";,, f.ln.Jttt J,~ 1#'1!1"1!IN11111tfotlltlti ltd "'lit" M"f' ..a·-"' tfi•"'"'"' ~
• Pnvare Buch for Rn1dtnts • Nabon~ AwuJ·Wmnan~ Co111muN1y
• Bay Views • Wallt 10 Stiop., Dining & [nrerulnment • PoOI, Spa and Clubhouic • Pufo:t Vacanon Homu
• 2 Bedroom I l 8arh • Larv Deeb
eoc;.i:., "= S 3, 6 00 Month
Udo Peninsula Resort
Residential V~lage
710 Lido Park DnYe, N~ Beld'I, CA 92683
949.673.6030
=:n:~~-:..=i:r~:::::::.::::-.:.~--=~r-::--= n.. °""'" • • .,. ,..., of ... _, I
·132 APTS NEWPORT BEACH
"',/ ...,,
I Newport Marina
Apartmenla I
Ila)'front cummu111tv
I
"11h priv11tl' l1t•ut•h
& marina. Wall tu
BallH1a lsl,uul '
Lirgt' 28R/2lll\
frum
$2050
\'<-ocHI lmnung
r.~plan• & pnvult'
gar~t'.
!:'M1rn. no ,,.., •
Please u .J.h
(949) 760~0919
"
155 HOUSESICONDos FORREHT BALBOA PENN
YEARLY HOME 4BR S.SBA
Bell F1mlly Neighborhood
Cannery Rentals, Inc.
1-800.2474209.
Sanhlzed, Slept to Beach,
ocean 111ow. marble & gi antte
3 • 2 den • 2' • 1 • Stl,ldio
714-390-l:!Oa I 949·363·1506
159 HOUSES/CONDOS
FOR RENT CORONA DEL UAR
169 HOUSESICONDOS FOR RENT
CORONA 0£L UAR
COM HOUSE 21>1 Iba ··2 car
g111, ftpk;. WIO llardwd nrs, ho1
IUb prN backyd 606 Acaaa.
Sl99S/mo. 949·262-2.595
"SPECTACULAR OCEAN"
VIEW 2bt 2ba den, remod,
j1e, pool1, lennl1,
9-49-759·7059
iBr/181, S1100JMo.
WIO, O/W, lnclda ut11. Ten Eyck R.E.
Mt·38o-M92
• 4 BEDROOM J BATH ~
2 PATIOS, W/O HK.UPS, otW
NEW PAINT/CARPET $1"9
Mll-M2-'20I.
160 HOUSES/CONDOS
FOR RENT COSTA MESA
GREYS TONE 3Br 2 SBa, 2·51y
TWM It\ dbl eat ellclric QM,
wd hit~ 1300 st, $1000iM<>
2110 Thum Ave (VICIOllW
N~v.port &.><I) 949-631...tl\22
"NEW" 2br 2ba houM,
$1400/mo. Wellchff area,
now In planning 111ge.
126-443 .. 252
172 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR REHT IRVINE
TURTLE ROCK, great view,
SlnglO level 2bf den. 2bl,
2 cer anachld gar, lrplc, WID
Ing S2200lmo 8'49·8&4·8339
174 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR RENT LAGUNA BEACH
SPACIOUS Ocean and Bey
View Condo 18r 1Be pool.
spa, !N"l· $1.400r'monlh Cal
Eves.'Wknds 949'&15-97~ ,
COMPLETR. Y REMOOI
1BR 1BA S10Q()'MO.
Wa'(M ot Ct1111tne o
REMAX 7'4·785·9594 or
IMi-n0-7351
ON THE GOLF COURSE
gated commty, 2Br-+ Oen.
rum1unfum. xfnl cond, ye\jrly
$4500/mo 949·725-5126 ~
OCEANFRONT ANO OCEAN CLOSE
1·Bdrm thru S-Bdrm
$900.-W>OO.
Bkr MM42-3850
lido , ... 2Bt 281 Cottage
S2200iMo.
39r 381 Bayfront
S6000iMo Other lido Ille Honltt Avail
SIU GrundY RHllors
MM7$-6161
UDO ISLE Avail now 3&
2Ba tu~ Ltg ger sunny
pa110. S2tl00itnonlh I ·2yr lebe
107 Via Juc:ar. tc~M-0108
B1yshorea Beech HouM 3br
1 3/4 ba, ltplc, dbl Cll' gar,
Avail 9·1·119. $3200/mo.
MM42·5290
183 HOUSESICOfl>OS FORREHT NEWPORT COAST
SANCE RE 4br 2.Sba beautiful
unit 2 car garage gated
community. $3250/mo Agt
94g..962.9745
.' ""fJ.'. t .,
~J: .,-f I . '· :.
11up lib, 119'11 Su.I LOCil ~ 6lllll!!g ~Ill flltll OI
high-Ml baby •ern1 "Crib Secutlly & ~bl Me1'•
0 \llhQlesele pric:•I Beauh11.11 qualrly IN!\;11 It g111at 1)11Ce$!
LO!t ol Olher misc used 1111116
Sal 8128 8 noon 314 Auby A~• on Balboa Island In lllte11
Lido laland G11age Sile Sit. I · 1 pm No urty bftds
Fu11111ur1, muror, clothlng
CQl~let, 9PQ111f'lg IQVipl'lief\t, rt & !'llOll 110 Vil Xanthe NB
N BJMOVINGI Ewerylhlng
Mull Gof Set a Sun W pm
HllJh end 1tt1eo, Sooy TV BIOIWI Jordan patio tum, 111,
1l'lliqu11, l)llnls. Wld. ki1 Items
2100 POltT OURNESS
12 Big Galage Slieat in ont
*e on SM It 8am Big
hou$8S 11'1 Ul*ale neiotlbot· noocll Pegasus SI 0011 8ns1ol
'end Slllla Anl A... in Colla MeulN wpatt Beach 11ea
Newport Bch, 2001 cliff bf.
0 Irvine A~e. S;il 8· 1111'11
Furnltlle (pine, Olk. te },
hooJSeWll• bqltle$ bal1I S1r()lle(a play pan, Huddle bed.
paliO IUm. Lasei Karate & more
('IPB.SAT t-2:00 921 Ben11
"MOVING"Hou11hofd
ltem1. furniture, 11cll
NPB MOVING SAl..E
SUN So? 2239 Port Carll1ll
HC1lon1I aofa, dtHMr, baby
furniture, computer d11k,
blkH, mite.
NPB SAT 28TH s.? ' 2428 Unlverahy •
Antique headboard, BanlWOOd
rocker, clo1Nng baby llems,
holklay decor. hovseware.
bo()i(s, kltch Items. magazines,
~nens. fo1S of r!Vsc
*Yard Salt 8·2pm Fr~S1t *
Foot foc~rs. HandVm.111 llems,
old rec:orCIS woad comices dishes lhls and tha111
467 Colla Miu Slrlllt CM.
1 440 ~1
SURFS UP B()()t(S
www eblbc>oll.s ~rlrb
oaks UP TO SO'\ OfF II
71•·147·1990 Aob4wta
lm~j
I BUY All PIANOS!
AnhQuu-01141hly furniture one piece or Whole housefuln
Cash pakl 800-649..C922
,-, . . . . ... . . ' =-·-"'!1"" .• ..P aawrl::&'i&o ..:.,. ctmlad _, _______________ _
1--:.1
KAWIA
BABY GRANO PIANO. UK£
NEW "4950 714 231·5186
50'1 LiY &and Pienc>
QA ChlMSl300
Kl•t11100·~ISU
l·wc:=I
TOP SSMIECOROSI
JIU, R & 81 aoul, AOClc. etc
501&60'1
MIKE ,!M9-645-7505
WANTED! OLD COfNSI
Gold, ~er Franklin mini, &le<·
llnQ Old w 1ciles & lt'Nelry
w£STCOAST COIN&42·MU
147Q~=1
Phlebotomy Course
Boston Rted CO Call R8lll
1390 I 291 1-&QG.201-f "1
lf74 wml
C111glv1r/Hou11clt1nlng
EurOl)eln llCtt, clean homeS1
~.cook. run errands, etc
Xlnt rets mess 71H51-&122
CARE GIVER/COMPANION
Olfers T rWpoflatlOO, Shop-
p.ng. medcll IWIS and tuntiles other tndlvllllal needs Cal between« 949-864-2•38
476 EMPLOYMENT
OPPTYS
Accounts
Receivable Clerk
See!OOg hoghly mOlrvaled Ind
with 5 T years NA eXjl8080Ct
Must be well Ofgalllled and
dllal onenled With excelen1
computer~ EE on 8usl08SS#Olks I Fax
Resume to 71 ·556-4023
Mult hew tNck or V1n,
lllbtllty ·~ with proof °' peymtntt, ClfW.
trtllctftM,eoc:lal
Micwtty catd, Ind ctien
D.M.V. prlftt out.
Aoceptlnt tppllcttton•
Mon 10 thN Frt front
l :OO•tn to 4:00pm~ ....... •Int ... '*"*-9d ~-Oil.
PETCO
New tores
Opmingin
Fountain Valcy
&
Watrnimtni!
'"PETCO, where lhc pets gol" Is a national
SUPERSTORE mailer of pct food and supplies
wilh 480 loalions l'lllJQl'l~idc. Thcfollowu1' ~
tW\1tie$ are cun-ently available at ot11 ni..·w Slonl'i
opcnillg in Fountain Valley & W !minster: .
· Store Managen
Auistant Managers
Lead Sala A&.ociam
Sala A.uociates
(Full & Pwt·Timc)
Cuhien
O>mprimAnimal
Specialists
(Fish, Bird, Rcplile& Small Animal)
Stoclq>eaonS
GrooDK.TS
Grooming As.sfitants
ln order lO hire and retain the best professionals.
\\coffer an excellent compcns:won and benefits
package includmg boo us opponuruties for \'81100S
positions, stock options for all full-time employ-ees. major mediall &dental, and 401(k) matching
c:onlribut1on pion
Apply in person at · 19050 Brookhurst,
Huntineton Bach. ~ EOE. Drug-Free ~
WO!kEnvironmcnt. s
. Come Work at
PETCO ...
Where the Pets
PETCO Go'
"'°' ....................
RADIOLOGY AIDES Good~ .uia,
able IO 11WP011 pltitnll
petbm dllMoOni clilies,
asSiSI lecttndogl$ta. ptllonn dellcall~
~rao .. r tot Mewport, letl CanetlrU$· tlon Co. ,,., Mon, ..... ftl
M :OO. $*Y lf9' ~on ea~Mf.7Uo01t m
New Ylld'rl Ch• in Ntwpol1
leech. hdtlllo eventl tn
IN ..... ...U;
• FOOO SERVERS
• COCKTAIL SE~RS , •SAA 1
• MEMBERSHIP SAlfS •
• OFFt<:E • ~ 81 1099 Bl~"". Newpon e.acn ~Fn ~{in
SALES BROADWAY IAMI
MISS SAIGON
Setll slle$ people 10 wd1I souvri 8Wodl al Stlgcii Salary • comm Aetall •XI> I + lnteMews wll be held on
Wed. Sept tsllt 6PM 5l1&tp at
the box Olla eocrance QI .!he
Olange . County Pertomwig
Ans Canler, 600 Town Center
O<Ne, Cos1a Mesa See T«My
&In. commerelii Aea1 Esliie
CO ntar OC AllJ)Olt INks PT
IS4llS\lt'll IO PrQPlllY ~· 1 Mir week. Dex . •
SIMlr, ~· & ~ 1 mus1 Fu '9tuJMito
714·751"'303 -
snRTYOUR
OWN BUSIN£SSI •
Set your own.~
Control you.r owrt:
tnCOtne Sell from your
home. al "°'11. UV~
funcll aisers Be an Avor(
Repreontatlve Ct(
(888)561·2866 •
Teechet1
Looking for Klndl<g1~ Ind Pr.tehOOI teachtr In
NB. FI T. great work g
lll'MrOMIGfll, medk:af. ~ &
trucabon benefflS Pleas.,.,,
9'9•955•2672, e
tv°hof::1e and RMI.II
loan l9f)S wlexpeneoce JriI;b
Prine LOat1$ A-0 Base is commission and bene s
Call J Olh 714.a.3..o395,r 75
ii WORK AT AO...: S$
Ale you dllhlld lo you desk?
We may have the key Cal 24hr
record 1111SS l-8Q0.686.. 7 • t 8
478EM~
I PINa be I Wll'e 1hlt ~
lfstfnga In tt111 cat19°'1
may requn you to call •
900 number In ~
there la I dwge Pf/(
ml"'"9.
480 r BU&lllll
OPPOATUNmll
!\Jg Into the
Closshd section
tofnl StfWIS
horn electricians
tl)dpbnbersto
~
&pallM.
•
t ! • .
IN NEWPORT HARBOR.
XCOO liiit;1 LI~ 'U wrw.. lm1nl QM, ' mM ($$035741) $11915
COSTA MESA IOl>A
71UaMOIO
8IW UICll "A WfWijl
lellltr1nt.1rwhNll.lown1, lmmac, 11 k down US0018
$10,950 pp 949-673-0411
8tRk PARK AVENUE 'i5
Au1o. llr, hht, llloys, pwr 1*Q J613952) $11.995 LEX S OF WESTMINSTER
(714)112-QOI
Ctil¥; llmi fillOe 110 'i5
Al l>OW9f, CJD • .., 10w '*" ..
1111, -.. 7lc Ill# tng, I °"'*
$9,500 Heft> 949-720-1689
cAM S080Alt11 d4, 'A
Sllvet, lthr, lufT'y lo1ded
(217687) $29,895
COSTA MESA INflHl'T1
714-241-1300
ro;;fliPif'i 'B
Auto, A/C, 45t!lpg. Hli m1ln
IO down MllHl'll IHSO
CorNMn:lel or Aelldln-
tlll. Scott. Ml 64& .... m llJIP833 oao Plill DflWa
$13 per foot, Wlltr/tlectrbly. , ~ location, dodt box Avlll
I 9/1, 94H7§=!128
Buy It. W It, Find It. c ...........
ptN .. '*'' t4M7s-o41 I. F'ordllonco ii 'ii 4 WfiMi di,
Mila, IC, S3k 1111, 1 owner, !>'.
pwi bflltea, AM/fM Slefeo
14500/obo IM9-64l·0189
FORD iiOiT AHO of Cpe 'M
2dr, em'lm c:&S$, Iba, Cd, tall
(RF153631) $9,995
COSTA MESA HOffDA
7141436-5050
,.
.. •
Run your ad in the
Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach-
Fountain Valley
Independent to
reach over 100,'000
homes. Fax us this
form with your credit
card # or mall with
a check today!
Run for a week! If
your car does not
sell, we'll run it for
another week FREEi
All for just $10'.
1
sold
tnY . car f o-r
. D YES, SELL MY CAR
c a.tic.di 0 IC D\lSA 0 IMI
AlatOJtdt~ &qs
-.,
V.---Miki Modll--------
Ot~ a --a~-o.:.... O'H 0-•-o-oi.. n,.,. -----0~..._ D ,._.,,,...,.c._.o.... a . .._. a--.o~.., a • .,... a--a--c•-Dc...-ec... a.,,_ o~-o~ c.-..~ '110for4 ...... ,_,.,
8y CHAalfS GOREN
with OMAR SHARU'
and TANNAH HUISCH
Wl::EKLV URJOCE QUIZ
Ql • N~11hcr ~ulm:1uhle, 114 Suuth
)'OU hollf• •17'3 Q AJIU'll ~AH •7
'lk h1dJin11. ha flruccede<J •A 107'J o 5l o 4KQ'4 • K . SOlTI ll WE.~ f fljOR lH r:Asr
" 1lic bitJJmy tr.i~ pmceL-dcd
SOlfl ti WF$T NORTH
. p P• I• ' •• p l i;:>
lo Pas Jo
7
Whut do you hill nvw·t
Wh: t du )'OO bid now'l
Q S • Both vulnerable. as South yuu
hol<J:
Q 2 • N1:1tltc1 vulnerable, ns South
)'OU holtl: • K64 c::i Vuld o A KJ84J • U43
• J Q A 6 o K J 10 54 • J 10 76 3
·nx: h1Jding has proccctlcd: WFSf NOR'rK F.AS'f SOlTfH
The bidding hos proceeded
NORJll J.:ASr SOlTIH IQ Pldl 20 WEST Paw
Pass !'ass I• ? )Q p.. ?
What do you bid now? What aLtion <lo yuu iake'!
Q 3 -Dulh \ulncrable, OJ South you
hold.
Q 6 • Neither vulnerable, as South
you hold:
•AI06•0 AQ3 0 85 •10876•4
Po.rtncr opens the bidding w1lli one
sp.')(k!. What do y<>U respond?
•7J Q AQl2 o A.95 •1762
Panner opens tfie biddmg with one
spade What do you re~pond7
Q 4 -Both vulnerable, as Sooth you
hold . Lool. for wiswut 011 Mo11dl.l.y.
. 695 CARS/TRUCKS
N ANS/SUVS
HOHDA ACCORD EX SDH'97
4dr, IUIO, IC, lllTVlm cass. lbs
(VA007693) $15.995
COSTA MESAKOHOA
114-436-5050
HONDA ACCORD EX. '97 .
Auto, tu» pwr, cd, IMll, to ml
(003227) $17995 COStA MESA INFIHtTI
714-241-1300
HONDA ACCORD L.X 'N 4 dt aulo, ac. cruise. WI
(WA036691) $16,995
COSTA MESA HOHOA
714-43WOSO
HONDA ACCORD U '97
Lo mi, Ille, lit. steceo aloys
(VA02484) $13.995
COSTA MESA HOffDA
714-436-5050
HONDA ACCORD SON'97
4dr. IUCO, IC, am/Im CllSS, 1111
(WA024076) $13.91?5.
COSTA MESA HOffDA
714-43&-5050
HONDA CIVIC Hatdlbck 'ii
.. c:ondillonng, lrnlNICtAalel
(WH108633) S9995
COSTA MESA HONDA
714-436-5050
HONDA CIVIC LX SDH 'Ill
• di tc. pa/W/rJ. anVtm cass
(TU>02935) $10.995 COSTA MESA HONDA 714-436-5050
ffONOA CRV.U '91 Au1o. A/C, lllOyS, P""" pacqge
(010378)·$1'7 895
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)192-UOS
HONDA OEI. sol sl Cpe ·ii
2 dr, auto lwd ec, anVlm ca.ss (RS007606) $9995
COSTA MESA HONDA
IHRNITI 130 '91
Bdlllan. 11110. cd crvome ...u
(00429-4) $12 .995 COSTA lftSA INf1Ml11
(71 4)241-1300
INfiiifi l30 'M 8Mllt .,., ' tool' alloy$ cd
(6178701 $21.995 CostA MESA IMFIHm (714)241-1300
695 CARS/TRUCKS
NANS/SUVS
INFINITI 130, 'M Beloe, full pwr, cd, I-owner
(311682) $18.995 COStAMESA IHflNm
714-241-1300
lNFIHITI J30 195 Sllver/bllt 11hr, r.nrt, cd, aJoots
(218054) $17,9~ cost A MESA INFINm
(714)241-1300
iHflHm ox4 ·99
SINer [sage •tv. mM, cd {W04093 $28,995
COS A MESA INFINm 714-241-1300
JAGUAR XJS V12 CoWftlble
... Mltallc Red 40I( mi.
MUST SELLI S24,500loC>o
MMSC>-n33
695 CARS/TRUCKS
NANS/SUVS
.i.tguer XJt SEDAN 4D 'M
$32;tt5 96-4555
8AU£1t JAGUAll 714-tsS-4800
Jegu., XJ6 stden '95
$29,"5 95-4515
BAUER JAGUAR
714-953-4809
JEEP CHEROKEE '86
4•4, White, 120k ml,
$2500. Rune good,
-.M42-2514
LEXUS GS400 'M
(008903) $43.795 LEXUS Of WESTM~TER
(71= lEXO '97 (073425) $36.995
LEXUS Of WESTVINSTEl' .i.tall# XJS 2 .-2 CONVT W (714)192-490&
133',"5 IS-4511 LEXUS Li400 '90
BAUER JAGUAR Bick/grey, IMMACUl.ATEll , l14-ts3-4MO ~., iii L SEOAM ib i7 1 20"'" ~14-~'t~0· PP
·~UER JAGU,:-U41 LEXUS Rl300 'H
714-ts3-4t00 (032382) $33 .995
JAGUAR tii L SEDAN '97 L.EXUS(7~==HSTER
m ,":AUER JAGuA'.l..,u CtxUs SC300 '" • (005327) $41,895 7t4-9SS-4t00 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER = XJi seden 40f '9f (714)192-6906
$34, BAUER JAGUA~ LEXUS SC400 195
(048704) $33.995 714-153-4800 WUS OF WESTMINSTER
JAGUAR XJ1 SEDAN '97 (714)192-490&
$39,M5 97-4519
8AU£R JAGUAR
714-153-4IOO
JAGUAR XJi SEDAN 'M S35,tl5 IM580
BAUER JAGUAR
71"53-4IOO
Ja;uer XJi SEOAH 40 191
$32;195 IMS71
BAUER JAGUAR 714'15)-4IOO
Buy It. S.il It. Find tt.
C .... tfted.
Ltncotn Conlin.ntat Mark V
79 Gold !either Int cla$$1C,
showfocm eond rlGlcl<I to
$2595 obo 94MS0-2tt5
MAZDA MIATA '93
MERCEDES BENZ ElOO 'tS DllMI. '3Kml, _., dnn.
grHI g .. m1lilgl. 111nroof,
SM,000, 14M42-2514
~ 8elu 300Sl. 91 2 dools 2 IOpl M!fWpelolnino
ll'lllnof. IC* M , ongnl owner
$31.500 IM~165&
1H AND SUSIESS
* CBJHG OISfGN * ACOUSTIC REMOVAL
KNOCKDOWN TEXTURE
APPUED. 714-ttl>4m
., . .
' .
·.;· r,·. ,· '
AMERIC N
BUILDING
COMPANY
Richard L. Valme
C...tmlliWlr
a-...1~
C--lba
Mdltio9I
B-wA-.ed
~-....... Mtjor lte...clw
TWl>vwm
2Dd5'°"" c.. u. •.,,mo
·-· ·~ .. ·-~ ,..,. .. -, ..... --
695 CARS/TRUCKS
NANSISUVS
MERCEDES 300CE 'II
Ch.mpane, 120k mlln, xtnt
condition, runs •lnl. 17800. 94~723..QOO
Mereuty Sable ls Wgn '94
VS. 3 8 IUIO, lul power
IN
~ ... ...
·Pl ... a-•'-'lm ........ -..............
"' . 141 . Rll
Ntlghbotftood .......,,.,.,
~·
Good -............ ........... .. ...,,
Solurday. Aug11i1 28, 1999
695 CARS/TRUCKS
NANS/SUVS .
PONTIAC SUNARE 'N
LO ll'lf, II/Ir., imn'wloulll8
t8 t SS5$) $9 995 COSTA MESA INftHITI
714-241-1300
SATlJRNSU 16
Aulo. •. lul ~ lllqi, dcl,s
!39S568) S9 .9§5 LEXUS OF WESTMIHSTE'ft
TIWINtol
1310 ~=I
Phonea PM 11141 •1001
Allordltllt BWnea Home ' Home Olllce ~ WI
Buy' Sell ' Slit moll b<.rdl
695 CARS/TRUCKS NANS/SUVS
TOYOTA CAMRY LE 98
Mo lir. tua pwt pall a~
~lbs (132&48>$16995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(71 4 }192-6906
VOlV0244 79
Auto, PS. CUMtt•.
em.fm lter.o, $1 IOO
714-593·9601
I 384 UPHOLSTERY I
G • G UPHOLSTERY
Since ·6M CUlloftl lum ... e,
11phol1tery, sllp covers,
....... rtipd. 714-542-461' = 11"" --~C~O~VER1N~W~A~_1
• IBE Slllf'P£R1
~"'
L•=:r;,=--6037
WE GALS sltOUib kiNO TOGETHER Strip all
ll1lenof pWClng ICMoe I,) tt. etazy lt735916 631'21 H
HAMME R
TIME?
When you need 0 littte
work done around the
-.,. look i1 the Pilot
· daSsf.cls to find a
pd carpenter,
*"tbt, p1t.itjbef
hartdy '""1 .
IZ ~.~2a, 1m
1999ES300
YALUE PACKAGE mmoN
DISCDU•T
.
182 SC400 (017872) .............................................................................. 17 ,995 •95 SC400 (048704) ........... : .............................................................. : ... 9 33,995
•es •ssoo co81836) ............................................................................. •17 ,995 •99 RX3oo co323a2) .............................................................................. *33,995
••• •saoo (173140) ............................................................................. 22,995 •97 LS4oo co73425) ............................................................................... 936,995
•97 •8300 (033130) .............................................................................. 26,995 . •99 SC300 (005327) ............................................................................. 41 ,~95
•ee SC300 (034546) ..................................•.... -.................................... -•99 QS400 (009903) ............................. , ................................................. 43, 795
'94: HONDA '95 SATUIN .. OVIC EX COUPE SU
Aa-tk, Air, Power=· Alloy., 8-Stem> «•104 AutomaUc. Air, Full Power ~· AlloyWbttt., Ra1 Nice! (J955 )
Automatic, Air, Full Power ~· Hatd To !'ind, Moooroor
(1621 )
9,995 . 10,995
~ H11lD lOIEI XLT ~8 VOLKSWAGEN
PASSATGLS
A&nomatk, Air. Lea.tbec, Alloys. Power P.dragc
(613952)
Au.i:omatic, Air. Full Pown =·AM/FM,
c.-ttc,ABS (1328'
995 ,995
'971111cu r '99 IOID 1-1 SO
llOIJlllAll&ll SUPfRCAJ l'la·UP
Al Wa-1 Drift. Aucomatk, Air, CD J::'rn· ABS, Lather, ritoa VS, Gua.rd Doors, Aanomaric, Alt. Full Power J>.cbge, A.Uoya, White/Palomino Leather, Automatic, Air, Full Po,.u ~. Greco/Ivory, Lather, Automuk, ,.,, Oln>mc Alloys,
MooarooE. Alloy W'becle ac (J23796) CD Scacker, R.r Slider, Tow P.cbp (Al.910) Suruoor, Ouome PrclJUum Wh«b <2•5111) Moooroof(035940)
~ 22,99 24,995 2 6,995 .
'98 CHfVIOU1 '99 &t1C '98 MEICEDfS '951MW
WIOELS sum.tAll ZJOO 414 MLJIO 140I
a.-Milee. ......._, PWJ Power, Mum Moie. PrMcr ci-. F.aoty RooE Rack, Automatic, Lea.ther, Dual Air, Lou More Automatic:, Air, Leather, M~. Ouome Allop, CD Chengu, Whit/BW:k. Lather, Aucomatlc, Au-, ~·All~. Moonroor,
Alla,.. Root JWk (3061 • l) (715186) Pull ~~ (0086.)8) CO Cba.nacr. Fvll Power (516"1 )
26,995 34,995 34,995 3 5,995
\NE B U V USECJ CARS -PAICJ FOR OR NOT !
•