HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-03-19 - Orange Coast PilotI
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j I I
MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1984.
If rour loclal
Security number
11 018-cr1·31•,
you've wonl
-8HPageA4
Coast
Are you prepared for
California's realty 'Big
One?'/A3
Corona del Mar surfers
become U.S. "am-
bassadors" to Philip-
pines, Japan./ A3
California
A California company Is
grabbing onto Michael
Jackson's glove./ AS
A woman who received a
blood transfusion from a
homosexual has con-
tracted AIDS./ A5
Nation
A pet rat has been credi-
ted with saving Its mis-
tress from flames./ A4
Personal Income la up,
but Americans are spend-
ing less./ AS
World
An lrlsh mllltant with the
name 'Mad Dog' has
been arrested./ A4
Working miners In Eng-
land Qet protection from
strikers./ M
Features
Children are Invited to
bring parents to the
"amusement park of the
avant-garde" at Laguna
Beach Museum of Art.
/81
Restaurant Writers of
Southern California have
passed out gold, sliver
and bronze medals for
dining excellence./81
Sports
Things are look Ing up for
Coach Biii Mulllgan now
that he'll have a leglt-
lmate arena In which to
play./C1
Fountain Valley wrestler
Gary Bohay may be an
Olympic star, but not for
theU.S./C1
Entertainment
Flnally a new TV situation
comedy with real charac-
ters and uncontrlved
humor-"Kate and
A Ille.'' /Bl
Mystery fans wlll have a
fleld day with "Death·
trap'' and "Mousetrap"
opening on the Coast./83
Bualneu
Small businesses are be-
ginning to get Into the
export t>ualness./81
INDEX
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EM
A3
BM
A4 ce-a ca
C4
81·2 C1
82
85
A4
A8
A3
C4-5
C1·5
Be
82 a
A2
M
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CUITllmll
oi~AN Ct C:OU N l r LAl If OHNIA I'· C.fN!<, .
75 big losers at failed. bank .
By JERRY HIRSCH
Of ... DlllJ ........
About 7S holden of accounts with
more than SI 00,000 at Heritqe Bank
are going to be out a lot or money
following the Federal Deposit Jn-
s u ran ce Corporation's an-
nouncement this momina that it
plans to liquidate the bank.
The FDIC has been unable to find a
buyer for the failed bank and the
Uquidation of instituti&n•a assets
should start Tuesday, FDIC spokes-
man Alan Whitney announced today.
Althou&h acoounu of less than
SJ00,000 an insured by the FDIC,
owners of larser unintured accounts
will get back only about 3S cents on
the dollar, Whitney said.
There were about $6.S million in
uninsured deposits -accounts of
more than $100.000. at the bank. ln
past faih1re1, the FDIC hat manaeed
to ·pro~ th<>te uninsured account.a
by mersfna the bank with a healthy
financial institution willina to cover
the depoaita..
Insured depoaiton can 10 to the
bank's Anaheim headquarters to
coUect their money llartin& Tuesday,
Whitney said. The bank bas about
l S,000 insured accounu amountina
to $146.6 million of its $1S3 million
in deposits.
The bank, which ha.I offices in
Irvine, Costa Mesa, Anaheim and
Santa Ana wu closed Friday evenina
by the State Bankina OeoanmenL
The State banded control of the bulk
to FDIC while both rqulatory or·
ciutions aouaht a buyer for the
nk. • .. I think the possibility to find I
purchaser wu slim simply because if
Car makes big splash at Mesa Inn
By KAREN E. KLEIN
Of•DllllJ ......... In a scene that wi tnesses said looked like an episode ofTV's "The
A-Team." a Costa Mesa man drove his car over a parking banicade, through 65
feet of shrubs and palm trees and straight into the swimming pool of the Costa
Mesa Inn Sunday night.
The driver, Robert Lee Lynch, 50, was rescued by two motel guests and
later booked into the Costa Mesa Pohce Department Jail on susp1c1on of
drunken driving, police said. Damage to Lynch's car and to motel property, 3205 Harbor Blvd., was to
be estimated today, accordin& to motel manager Marye I Metivier.
The car destroyed flowen and trees surrounding the pool area, hit two Light
fix tu res. struck a poolside canopy structure and plowed through 20 feet of
(PleueeeeAUTO/A.2)
Laguna's original
'Greeter' recalled
By LP.BENET
Of ... O., .......
.. He had a heavy, loud voice -you
could hear him from across the
street," recalled Harry Moon, owner
of Cottage Restaurant in Laguna
Beach.
He was speaking of an old man with
scraaaly white hair and beard. A
chcerrul, folksy type who walked with
a cane, and never had an unkind word
for anyone. That is, unless you were
driving by his welcome mat on South
Coast Hiil,hway and decided to trap
his long, 6ird-nest of a beard in your
car window as his head was exipng
your vehicle.
But actually1 few pranks were ever
played on olo Eiler Larsen, better
known as the "Greeter." who died
quietly in a nursina home nine years
ago today.
For 31 years, lhis man was as mucb
of an instituuon in Laguna as the
Pageant of the Masters or the Laguna
Beach Museum of Art. Who else in
Laauna has statue erected in his
honor'? There's even a quasi..pllery
filled with his portraits in the en-
trance of Moon's Cottase restaurant
This part-time prdener could walk
into any restaurant in town and be
treated with all the respect as a big
spender from Emerald Bay. Heck, he
didn't even have to ~Y for his meals.
Even local poliucians, Rotarians
and businessman clamored for his
attention, as though he was some sort
of Sacramento power broker.
All this. because the man stood on a
curb next to South Coast HiJ}\way,
waving his hand, gesturing his cane
-grceting the millions of travelers
(Pleue eee LAOURA/ A2)
Valley gets 'insurance' its
height limit Won't change
Three white, three-story office
buildinp stand empty in the center of
Fountam Valley. A •i&n at the
sidewalk announces space is avail-
able for lea1e.
Brook.hurst Street, announced plans
to build a 14-story office buildina
there.
Ies a day of music,
dancing in San Juan
BJ DENNIB GEOaGATOI .............
Near the end of a . . fbiira =:.~ ii;== Capistrano
they've ret
more than two ttut • "We're seeina the ICOUts around
town, so the anticipaied arrival is
tomorTOw," visi10r center direccor
Dick Landy said on Sunday. He also
anticlpaaed about S,000 tourists bent
on catchina &funpset of the
fort-wled bints.
The swallows, which feed almOlt
solely on O)'inJ insects, .mip'ate south
to Argentina 1D October and accord-
ing to lore, return OD St JOtepb•s Day
to build their mud nesu uDder the
eaves of the mission.
"What they normally try to do is
come back to the nest they vacated
lhe previous October," said Landy.
A buae crowd u.sually turns out to
try to spot tbc fimnmtow. ln-Reeftt
years, tn fact. it bu seemed that St.
Joseph's Day marked the ret\&l'D of
tounsts lo the mission rather than
swallows, whose numbers have de-
CIJned
Landy said thtre "very definitdy"
have been fewer of the birds Oyina
back to the mission.
Once a town of about l ,000, the
human population of San Juan
Capistrano 1s now about 20,000.
"As San Juan grows they're (the
(Pleue eee aw ALLOWS/ A2)
Construction of the buildinas and
an adjacent parkina structure was
completed last summer. Still, the
completed office buildinas. on
Brookhurst Street between Slater and
Warner avenues, remain vacant
today. The complex is valued at more
than S-40 milHon.
But the project won't remain empty
much lonatr. IQCOrdin& to the com·
pany that owns ft, Newport
Beacb·bascd Pacific Mutual Ufe ln-su,.nceCo.
P11L
S1£11E11A11 ,
NEWS BA CKGROU ND
offices will brina to &Wtion a project
that litera.lly ha.I hid au ups and
downs over the put five~ In its oriainal desip, the otlic:e. ~
provoked a rve outa')' from Foun-tain Villey residents cotaeerfti.,_ the
atebitectutal cbatlCter of their aty. 1t
also IWMb u an eullli* Of corpor·
ale ICMitivity by P.Kific Mutual,
•h1cb ~ to a COid)' .,._.n to
addtal commun:cn&.
To do so, however. the company
needed a variance from the Fountain
Valley Planning Commission. That's
because the city, (>rimarily a quiet
bedroom community, has a 50-foot
beiabt limit -about three stories -
Oil focal buildiqs. Pacific Mutual proceeded cautious-
ly, meeuna first with city staff
members in early June l 980.
Ftre Manbal Lynn Michaelis said
lotal firefiPten would need help
&om the C:OU!!t~ to bettle any major
bla%e ln the biafl-rite. But Michaelis
aUd abe was pleated with the PtOooeed fire protection ft.atura.
Wch it a fWI sprinkler •~tem and a
rooft.oi> hetiped. .Ci()' 1&all' memben
ilso . ditcaiied ttaftk and pukina
c:Ouidentiona. No m~ ~ms
Mn fonlleen.
Mom, two kids hurt as
car plunges into creek
Earlier this month, Pacific Mutual
announced it will move its Group
Life and Health operattons, with
about JOO emDlo~ into one or the fountain Valley bWldi• IN this year. The company Mid It aa DelQllat·
ang with "a ~ national tenant"
l'eprdinaa poruon Ol'tbe mnaillina
•PICC anct i• conaideriftl other prot-
pecta.
Oc::cupyh11 the Fountain Valley
.. t.
Plciflc Mutual . beiin ~
ni111. CIDVil Foutain Valley .. Oftlce comolftla 1971. Decompany~ publlc .dilculllona aboUt 1bl prQiect ·
ID e1r1y 1980. Tbe iDIUIUCI frrift,
ecquirina l l.S undevd<>Pfld acret on
On June 25, the Pacific Mutual
DfOOOMl ca• before tbc P\annina t.ommiuion. Commallion meetinas
• nofmally 11nct a very amall au-
(PI ..... ll&IOll't I A2)
. '
Spectatora, like theee. were more namer-
oua than the awallowa today in San Jaan
CWlr ..... "'°'°.., ......... u,M
Caplatra.no where the bird.a' mJ&ration enda
each year on St. Joeeph'• Day.
.,
SW ALLOWS LURE TOURISTS ••.
From Al
birds) being forced more into the
suburbs," Landy said. "Secondly.
they need the creek beds around for
mud for nests. We do try and keep the
place well-watered. (But) we can't
provide the insects."
When the first swallows show,
spotter Paul Arbiso will ring the
mission bells as he has for 36 years,
inauguraunga day of mariachi music,
dancing and singing.
"When the Swallows Come Back to
Capistrano," the 1939 song written by
the Late Leon Rene that immortalized
the birds. will be sung by his son,
Raf acl Rene. The cider Rene died two
years ago.
The mission was founded Nov. I,
1776, by Father Junipero Serra as the
seventh of the string of 21 missions
built by Franciscan missionanes
throughout California.
The original church was destroyed
by an earthquake Dec. 8, 1812. A
chapel was built to replace it, and m
1982 a replica of the original church
was constructed.
Landy said swallows have yet to
build nests on the new church.
HERITAGE BANK LIQUIDATION .••
From Al
today 1ts not going to happen," said
spokesman Howard Gould.
The bank's two major problems
were consistent losses and a loan
portfolio that included S2 million in
problem loans, Whitney said.
But the FDIC's inability to find a
buyer this time means the holders of
large deposits are go1 ng to lose most of
their money. This has happened only
four times. Whitney said. and the
FDIC has closed 72 banks in the past
two years alone.
But Gould claimed the FDIC has
treated only one other bank in the
same way it treated Hemage Bank -
Seminole State Bank which was
closed in Texas on Friday.
The new policy 1s designed to make
large mvestors take a closer look at
how their banks are managed.
.. If they don't ha ve full protection
that gives them a keen incentive to
take a harder look at a bank before
they put their funds there. Before we
were pving them protection that the
law did not mean for them to have,"
Whitney said.
Deregulation of the nation's bank-
mg system bas given banks more
leeway in manag.ing their deposits but
this has also made banks nskier,
Whitney said.
.. As government controls are
withdrawn. something has to come in
and take their place. The only option
1s what we call marketplace d1sc1pline
where people take a closer look at
their bank." Whitney said.
Shortly after the bank was closed
Friday, State Superindentent of
Bankmg Louis Carter said he ob-
Jected to the FDlC's use as Heritage
Bank as a test case.
"Our maan obJec11on was to the fact
that no one knew this would be their
AUTO INTO POOL •••.
From Al
wrought-iron fencing. It then knocked into a pool table. an umbrella and
several chairs before splashing into the pool, police said.
WLtnesses mside the Colony Kitchen restaurant next to the motel told
police Lynch pulled into a parking spot at the motel and ran over the parking
barricade about 7:25 p.m.
He then appeared todrivethe car back and forth in the parking spot at a
high rate of speed until he flew over the concrete block and crashed into the
pool. the witnesses said.
Lynch told police the car's accelerator was stuck.
Metivier saad she was in the motel lobby when Lynch's car raced by.
stnking the side of the pool structure and flymg into the deep end of the pool.
"I told my husband, 'Hey, there'sacarin the pool,' but he wouldn't believe
me," she said. "It was just like the'A-Team."'
Two motel guests, one clad only in his underwear, ran out of their rooms
after the car splashed down and helped Lynch to swim out the window of the
car, Met1v1er said.
Noone was at the pool or Jacuzzi when the accident occurred. she said.
The pool was being drained today and Metivier said damage is sure to run
1 n to several thousands of dollars.
"We just had the pool replastered and 1t cost SS.000," she said.
CAR INTO CREEK •••
From Al
woman's 6-year-old son. also was taken to Fountam Valley where he 1s hsted in
serious condition.
The dnver's 12-year-old daughter Tanya was pinned m the car between
the dashboard and the front scat. Orange County firefighters said it took about
an hour to free the girl.
The girl was taken by helicopter to Western Medical Center in Santa Ana.
where she 1s listed in cnt1cal condition. Medics said the girl suffered spmal
mJuries and a broken leg.
new procedure." said Gould.
"It means a lot to the deposttors
and to the bankrng community and
we would have liked to have known it
the FDIC is changing its policy,"
Gould said.
At this point the FDIC is only
testing the new procedure and a
decision as to whether to use it in all
closures still awaits review.
If after all of the bank's assets arc
liquidated the FDIC raises more than
35 cents on the dollar. the larger
investors will get another payment.
Whitney said.
When the FDIC closed Seminole
State Bank in Texas. 11 said it would
cover uninsured accounts at 55 cents
on the dollar.
Wh11ney said the lower percentage
for the California bank was due to
"differences tn the extent of the
bank's problems."
Party date
was wrong
Chanot Champions, the new group
of Orange County women who are
supporting the National Foundation
of Wheelchair Tennis in its efforts to
establi sh a Junior Wheelchair Sports
Camp, will hold a membership drive
beginning at 5 p.m. on March 27 at
the home of Pilar Wayne. The date of
the cocktail party and tennis matches
featuring Lloyd and Beau Bridges,
Pilar and Marisa Wayne and Brad
Parks, the No. I ranked wheelchair
tennis player in the world, was
incorrectly listed as this Tuesday in
Sunday's paper. Tuesday is actually
the deadline for reservations, which
can be made by calling 851-1707.
HEIGHT LIMIT MAINTAINED ...
From Al
dience. But on this occasion. about 60
local homeowners attended to in-
dicate their opposition to the high
nse.
The homeowners complained that
the 14-story structure would snarl
traffic. invade their backyard pnvacy
and create "traumatic changes" in the
character of the city. One homeowner
deciared that he had moved from
New York City to Fountatn Valley to
escape from tall buildings.
Plannina commissioners called for
a four-week delay to obtam more
information on the parking and
traffic impact. They also asked that a
helium balloon be flown about 200
feet over the site to illustrate the
height of the proposed buildina.
Additional opposition was cx-
pre~d in July. proryipting the .com-
mission to postpone tts vote \lnUI late
August at the request of Pacific
Mutuai. Company officials said the
protest caupt them by surpnse. They
rnet wt th some of the loe&l opponents.
"It is not our intention to forc.c
anythina on the commun~ty,'' a
Pacific Mutual spokcsmap said.
Still even the pro.business Foun-
tain v'aJley Chamber of Commerce
took a stand against the 14-story
roposaJ. Chaml)er offidals said the ~05-foot anucturc would be too ~at
1 dcoan.u~ from the city's 50-foot
u
hmtt. They also said the c11y might
have difficult y rejecting future
high-nse proposals for other vacant
central city lots.
Rcspondtng to the community
oppos1t1on. Pacific Mutual formally
asked the city in mid-August to put
the h1gh-nsc proposal on "hold." On
Aug. 17 1980, the firm withdrew its
application for a height variance and
sent its designers back to the drawing
board. vowmg to stay wtthin the
SO.foot limit.
In doing so, Pacific Mutual lost
several hundred thousand dollars in
design and consultants' work in
connection wt th the original hi&h rise.
a corporate spokesman wd at the
time.
In the spring of 198 I, Pacific
Mutual returned to the city with a
new proposal. In place of the single,
14-story buildina. the firm bad dc-
S1Jned three th~story buildinp,
within the SO.foot hei&ht limit. plus a
two-story covered parldna stn1cturc.
This p1-n was •PP.roved by city
officials with little difficulty.
Construction began in early 1982.
At I.he time. the construction cost was
csumated at S 18 million. And at the
lime, Pacific Mutu.aJ indicated about
66 peroent of the office spaoc would
be oc.cup1cd by company employees.
But later in the year. Pacific
'
Mutual. the state's largest hfc in-
surance carrier. announced a number
of money-saving measures, include a
company-wide wage freeze. The firm
said the cutbacks were required in the
face of slipping revenues and escalat-
inJ expenSC"S. Some employees were
laid off. Others were offered incen-
tives to retire or resign.
At the same time, the company said
its employees would remain in New·
port Beach. and all three Fountain
Valley buildings would be leased to
other businesses to tum the project
into an invcstmenL
But even though the buildings were
finished last summer, no such tenants
have moved in. Fountain Valley
officials said Pacific Mutual has been
patjently look.in& for large tenanu
uitercsted in occupyina an entire
buildina. cboosinJ not to lease the
office space in a p1ectmeal fashion.
In iu latest announcement, the
comrny appean to have reversed
1ucl qain, sayina some Pacific
M~tual employttS now will be
moved 10 the Fountain VaJley com·
elex. In a prepared statement, the
firm 111d. "'I'tte Fountain Valley
factlity offers the flexibility nttded
for our future plans."
And ~n1 Fountain Valley's
future. no additional hiah-nsc
proposals arc now on the horiron.
• I
*
0
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Olcla/MlfM City 10 SI Sen AnlOnlO • 61
OtMh4I 2t 25 Sen a. 76 M
on.noo ... se S...f'rMCiloo es 51
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Ptloenl• 17 63 ~~ 81 ...
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In the 70t Wat~ to 7 to 85 by lubbocll 82 30
Frldty Lowe '2 lo 5 Memphlt 64 &1
Miami 18 1S
MtlweullM S3 2t
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Nlllllvllle 511 44
...... Or\Mn. 11 OS
Reno WaelMnglon
Rlc:illrnOl>O 51 40 Wlohlla Sii 30 t«Le Tides Alt>eny 311 30
Albuqua<qve 58 34
Ametlllo 58 t3
Anc:llotegt 40 23 TOOAY
Athelllllt eo 46 SeconO IOw 4 28p m ..() 3
Allen la 71 54 Second higtl 10.45p m u SuRF REPORT
Alltnlle City 42 28
A"4lln es ~ Aral IOw
Beltlmore 411 3t ~::tiow 52 14
TWIOAY
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......
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Blrmlnghtll'I 81 se Second lllgll 11 23 p.m 5.4 •• fair 8ltm1r~ 31 27
BolM ~ 311 Sun Ml• today at 1:04 p.m . rlMe poor poor ,.., Botton 32 30 AQtln TuteOay II 5.57 Lm and Mtl
~•t8.04pm Brownellllt es 71
BuflalO 33 11 Moon ...... today ••• 03 p.m. ... felt
lkrington 21 2' Tueed8y et 7 38 a.m W>d ...... llglllll al c...,., 41 24 10:12em
Nurse remains in coma from
smashup involving NB cop
By STEVE MARBLE
Of Ille 0..., .... , 111111
A veteran nurse remained in a
coma today at her own hospital where
she is being treated for head, face and
chest in1uries suffered late last week
in a freeway accident being blamed on
an off-duty Newport Beach police-
man. Officer Michael Patrick Pule, 30.
was arrested at the scene of the
accident late Thursday on suspicion
offelony drunken driving.
Ruth Dicks, a Mission Viejo resi-
dent, is being treated in the intensive
care unit at Mission Community
Hospital. A spokeswoman today said
Dicks remains in senous condition m
a "semi-coma."
The woman's condition has not
improved since she was transferred
there Thursday, the spokeswoman
said.
Dicks, an in-service specialist, has
worked at the Mission Viejo hospital
since it opened 12 years ago, accord-
mg to a hospital official.
The woman was driving south on
the San Diego Freeway near Jam-
boree Road just after midnight when
Pule's car veered in front of her,
according to the California Highway
Patrol.
Officers said Pule. driving in the
same direction as the nurse, ap-
parentlydrifted into the center
divider and then cut back sharply
across all lanes of the freeway.
Dicks. trying to avoid the off-duty
patrolman. hit a fence and spun off
the freewa). landing jn the San Diego
Creek bed. according to the CHP.
The woman suffered head injuries.
broken ribs, a broken collar bone and
numerous cuts and bruises. She
initially was rushed to the Fountain
Valley Community Hospital trauma
center and later transferred to her
own hospital. Pule suffered minor injuries in the
accident. The officer, who has been
with the Newport Beach police force
more than three years and was a
Laguna Beach policeman before that,
is on sick leave.
The Newport Beach Police Depa.rt-
ment is conducung an internal m-·
vestigation and has not concluded
whether Pule will be returned to
active duty or suspended while the
CHP completes its investigation of
the accident.
Results of a blood test to determine
the level of alcohol in Pule's system
have not been released.
~ldu51t:1"1,~tu~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LAGUNA GREETER RECALLED ••.
From Al
passmg through Laguna on their wa)
to such faraway places as San Diego or
San Francisco.
"Hi, how are you," he use to
bellow.
Moon. a collector of Larsen para-
phernalia, has published a handout
detailing Larsen's life story. He
speaks of Larsen in tones of rever-
ence.
"To him. that sidewalk was like his
stage," Moon said. "Artists always
loved to draw him because of his
amazing ability to sparkle."
Born March 27, 1890. in Aarhus,
Denmark. the greeter arrived on the
West Coast in the mid-l 930s. His first
home was San Francisco, and later he
moved to the artist colony of Carmel
before ventunng to Laguna in 1938 to
try out for a role in the Pageant of the
Masters. Not surprisingly, the direc-
tor decided Larsen's ffowing tresses
and long beard made him perfect for
the Last Supper scene.
He made Laguna his permanent
ewtr .............
home two years later, but 1t took a
little while for the local folks to adjust
to him.
··tte was almost too much of a
character, and was turned away in
some respects," Moon said.
For instance, a few shopkeepers fell
threatened by what Moon described
as his "flamboyant" appearance and
personality, and feared he would
drive customers away.
"He was known as Laguna's orig-
inal hippie or free spirit," Moon said.
But Larsen's friendly demeanor,
especially with children, scored nu-
merous points among residents, who
quickly came to his defense. Even
people he never met, but had received
what was known as his "beam of
goodwill" as they drove through
town, supported the effort.
In 1963, he was proclaimed by the
city of Laguna Beach as the town's
official greeter. And he adhered to the
role faithfully until 1971 , when doc-
tors ordered him off the streets and
into a nursing home to treat his
cardiac and respiratory ailments.
About three years before he died,
Moon threw a party for Lanen to
celebrate the man's 82nd birthday,
where rumor has it he vowed to come
out of retirement. There, Larsen also
talked about his philosophy of life.
which Moon preserved in his hand-
out.
Eller Lanen. La&una Beach'• bearded 'Greeter• wu
familiar •lCht to.reatdenta and tourtata alike In town.
"You should stand there where I do
and see the expression on the faces of
children and their parents when I
greet them -eyes light up! Children
particularly hunger 1or it. It makes
them happy. It gives me superhuman
strength (that l) try to give (back).
After all. that 1s the highest kind of
love. You reflect beauty by doina
this."
Just Call
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eno rou• c oor Wtll O• ·~~
$11.,.r111 •"o 5.,noay 11
you .10 not •K•••• yOVf
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ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
H. L. lchw•rtz HI
Publllhef
Chazy DowellbJ Roaemarr Churchman
Editor nd A•stanr COntrOllff
10 lht PubllSl'tet
•
~7Wta-4m
Ct1111tad ........... 7Wla.-n Al ........ ,. .......... ,
MA* OPFlCI 330 Wnt S.y St Co.ta ......_ CA Me~ •OOr-llox 1&e0 e<>.11 MeM. CA t'62I
Cqtyfogllt 11113 °""Vt c-PubWw.o Comoeny Ho
newt 11011e1 1tluttre1to"' eo11or111 l'llllltr 01 ~· ,..,..,. _,. lie •IO!Odllcecl "'4llCall ~ ,,__ .. ~-
'f •
I
,
..
Raiders' Alzado set
for CHOC dinner
Lyle Alzado, defensive standout for the Super Bowl
champion Los Anaeles Raiden. and Sullivan Award
winner Edwin Moses will be amo~ the suesu at the
annual membership mixer of the CbilcireDJ Hospital of
Oransc County Padrinos Wednesday ni&ht.
The men's support aroup of CROC will convene at
6:30 p.m. at the Irvine Mamon Hotel and the Raiden'
cheerleaders also will be in attendance. For reservation
infonnation, call Chartene Sydow at 997-3000, ext. 2S8. ,
Handlcapped group to meet
Glass Mountain Inn, a non-sectarian aroup for physically handicapped adults, will have a social meeting
toniaht in the Johnson Build.ina of Santa Ana Collqe .
The program, which runs from 7 to 10 p.m., will
include music.z group •inaina and wheelchair dancing. Call
833-2383 for rurtber details.
Social worken meet Tue.day
The Orange Councy Council of the National
Association ofSocial Workers will hold its Mareb meeting
Tuesday evening at the Jolly Roger Restaurant. 620 W. K.atella A vc .. Anaheim.
A panel discussion by health care professionals will be
the featured event of the session, which begins witli a 5:30
p.m. cocktail hour followed by dinner at 6:30 and the
program at 7: 30. Call 530-9187 days or 536-266 I evenings
for further information.
Honored designer to speak
Raul de Armas, voted designer of the year by Interiors
magazine, will speak to the Orange County chapter of the
American Institute of Architects Tuesday evening at the
Ncwpon Harbor Art Museum.
De Armas will discuss bis recent works and design
theories at the 7 p.m. meeting. The cost is $7 for AlA
members and $1 0 for non-members. Call 759-1 122 for
additional information.
Chamber marine group meetrl
'Last week, Texas prison offlclals consldered
televising an execution. If an execution were
televlsecf, would you watch?'
Jerl"J DeSacttt
laMtcaper
TorM&o, CauM
"Maybe I would. I'd be
interested and it might stop
other people from doing
it."
TraceJPepe
lnMat
Foatala Valley
"Y cab, I would like to sec
what the peTSOn bas to go
through, all the pain and
evcrytbinf-It's something
different.'
JlmFH&er
coualtut
Cotta Mesa
"No, I think that's a
pnvatesituation. I'm not
impressed with that type of
brutal thing. I've seen
enough brutality in my life
foing through World War
I."
S....Waa:.
ltMat
F .. taia ValleJ
.. rd watch 'cm. It's
something dift"erentand
worth watchini."
--------
MakeplanS
no;wfortlle
'Big Quake'
BJ &AIUtN B. UDN ...........
Whal 'MU )'O'I do when the Bia One bitl'?
If you're lite mott people in Soaibern califonia. you
don't really waat to think about iL You'd prdes' 10 ~
thedoomtday P"diction• about the Golden $tale elippina
into the ocean.
But td>lolistJ a.Gd ICientisu, otbeRd at a oooftreDce
hosted by Oranae County and the SoUtbern c.alilornia Earthquake~ Project lu1 wee&. aid Oa:ais
Coast residenu cannot afford to ipore the threat of die
catutroohic shaker that is Iona overdue. • A l 981 Federal Emerp.ncy M•Nlll mmi ,..ncy
repc_>rt concluded tbat an eartbquake ~ S.3 oo tbe
Richter scale alona the south-c:eatral San Andreas &ult is
likely before the cod of the century.
The San Andreas and Newport·IQllewood fault 2.00C'J
pole the arcatcst threat to Ora• County. the report laid.
The implications of such a quake are ~ltllina.
Clift.on Gny, a aeol<>sist with the California Division of
Mines and GeofoCY. said the areas that would take the
brunt of damasc in a quake would be the costal plains.
Tidal marsh areas. such u Bolsa Chica. would be the
hardest hit, 4Deaoing that Huntinston Harl>our is panicularly vulnerable. ·
Gray said sbakina, ground rupt~ and lurching,
landslides, tidal waves and sudden upl~ of the earth
arc the potentially dcvastatina effects or an earthquake.
What can be done to proteC'l Oraqe Coumy's homes.
highways, airport, water sul)l)lies. waste disposal systems,
and electrical, ps and petroleum lifelines?
The 400 government, school. business and volunteer
repmentatives who attended the da.C.ODf "'Com· prchcnsivc Earthquake Preparedness DDIDI Con·
fercnce" got a bead sian at find.ini out.
The conference focuacd on Wbai kind of plann;na
should take place before the Bia One hits.
Often, &ettina around to t&e plannina iJ the hardest
pan, said William NelJOn, vice president of teCUrity and
administration at the Fluor Corp .• in Irvine.
"The problem of inertia. the lack of credibility of the
threat and the expense of time and money," arc the bigcst
obstacles to ininatina an CtnC'f"leDCY disaster plan at the corporate level, Nelson said.
The Marine Division of the Newport Harbor
Chamber of Commerce will meet Wednesday morning in
the Quarterdeck Room of the Balboa Bay Oub to hear
former Hawaii state senator D. G. Anderson discuss plans
for P.Urchase and development of the Rosan propeny on
Pacific Coast Highway.
The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 a.m. at a cost of
$7.50. Call the chamber at 644-8211 for reservations.
Kim McCractea
HCretary
t.Qe.lata
Rldaanl Greaaey
bea~ ma.tatailleece
worker
Jueae Grover
1'11deat
El Toro
Jeff Sukey
eqalpmeatepentor
Cotta Mesa
But the effort is worth it .. Statistics show that 60
percent of the butinesses that lose their records in a fire So •
out of business. .. be said.
The fint thins to do is to make sure duplicate records
arc stored out.side of~ County, be said. "'Oun (the ~
AuorCorp's)are ina vault in Utah-stcnd in the tide of
amounwn."
Newport pharmacist 11eta talk Newpert Bea~
"No. That's going a little
too far."
"Yeah, rd robably
watch itjust rorgcneral
interest" Terry Grant, a Newport Beach pharmacist, will
address the Orange County Lupus Support Group
Tuesday evening in the doctors' dinina room of the
Medical Center of Garden Grove, 12601 Garden Grove
Blvd.
"No, it's inhuman. It's
crazy for someone to watch
it. I'm in favor of the death
penalty, but not in favor of
seeing it on TV."
"Yes, to sec what it was
really like. You'd know
exactly what capital pun-
ishment was like." Fraaile, badly desisned compuiers arc another threat
to businCS9CS in disutcrs. ..They need to be protected,.
nailed down so they can withstand shock," he said.
The program is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Further
infonnation about the meeting or the group 1s available at
541-5591. Coast surfers become U.S. 'ambassadors ·'
Aerobics, bac.t pa1n viewed
Newport Beach chiropractor Dr. Todd Adams will
give a talk on lower back problems and the importance of
proper motion during aerobic exercise classes Wednesday
at the Newport Beach Sporting House.
There 1s no chalJC for the 7: l 5 program and the public
is invited. Reservations should be made with acrobicxs
instructor Lauren de Stafano at 752--0565.
By JAMIE SEELEY
Ol .. DlllJ ........
last summer when a group of teen-agers
went on a trip organized by the National
Scholastic Surfing Association they learned
a lot more than cut backs and shooting the
curl.
cultural aspect of the trip," said avid surfer in the front. We could smell the monk
David Giddinp, a sophomore at Corona burning his incense and hear him banging
del Mar High School. Giddings, who on his drums," be said.
continues to correspond with a friend from And. though there were a lot of pea.ks
the Philippines, said he was most impressed during the J>oys' experiences with the
by the respect the young people in the people. there were few when it came to
Philippines have for their families. regard-surfing. "In the Philippines, there were no
less of bow poor they may be. waves. said 17-year-old Scott P&Bcr,
Another surfer, 17-year-old Matt Brown, another traveler. ··it looked like the
"Io Japan it was pretty much like it is here
except the waves were smaller," Parter
said.
Nevertheless, everyone had a good time
because the people were so nice said
I 8-year-0ld Todd Qary ... In the Philip-
pines, the people treated us like celebrities.
They don't see white people with blond hair
too often and they were ttning tbe streets to
watch us_" be said. Suual haraument forum topic
They learned lessons not found in
textbooks -about fomp people, tbeir
lands and their food. They learned a little
diplomacy too.
Ncwpon Beach Mayor Evelyn Hart
recently presented the seven Corona del
Mar Hilb School students who traveled to
the Pbifippincs and to Japan to surf with
diplomas on behalf of the Philippine
government for their participation in the
program and for strengthening friendly
relations between citizens of the Philip-
pines and the United States.
said be decided to go on the trip because be Newport Bay."
thought it would be fun to learn about other .------------------------------lifestyles. Sexual harassment and job discrimination will the the
subject of Wednesday's meetinJ of the South Coast
Chapter of the National Organizauon for Women at the El
Toro Public Library on Raymond Way in El Toro.
The program is scheduled for 8 p.m. and the public is
invited. Call 859-9372 for further infonnation.
Monday. March 19
• 1:30 p.m., Ora.Dee Couty p1 .. ata1 Commiuioa,
Hall of Admmistration. I 0 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana
• 6:30 f .m., Cotta Meu City Coudl, Council
Chambers, 7 Fair Drive.
• 7:30 p.m., lrvtae Fi.Duce Commi11loa, Council
Chambers. 17200 Jamboree Road. Irvine.
Tuesday. March 20
~ • 9:30 a.m .. Oruae Couty Beard of &.pervllon,
Htill of Administration, I 0 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana
• 1:30 p.m., Oru1e Couty PlauJq C.mmiuloe,
Hall of Admmistration. I 0 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana.
• 6 p.m., Lapaa Beac• City CoucU, Council
Chambers, 505 Forest Ave.
It was the sixth cultural exchange of the
United States Boy Scout Explorer Surfing
Program administered by the National
Scholastic Surfing Association.
·•we started in Peru, from there we went
to Panama, South Africa, France, Australia
and Bali" said NNSA spokesman Bruce
Hopping. The goal of the National Scholas-
tic Surfing Association is to set up surfing
programs with nilcs which arc ~
by the United States Surfing Federation.
"Up until the establishment of NNSA,
surfillJ was a free-wheeling situation,"
Hopping said.
The boys a.re selected for the trip on the
basis of their perf onnance during the
season and in the dual meet competition
(school against school), although no formal
contests arc held in the foreian countries.
"In the Philippines it was a lot more
primitive. The food was rcalJy different-a
cross between Japanese and American," he
said. "In Japan, the culture was a little like
ours, but more company oriented."
For team members, there were no hotel
rooms or bot showers, each boy lived with a
surrogate fami ly in the Philippines and
Japan.
"We really learned what the people were
like and their traditions and customs," said
Brown ... It was better than staying in a
hotel."
The trip was a great experience for our
team said one of the team's captain.
I 8-year-0ld Richard Woolcott. "We had to
fit into their lifestyle."
"In Japan, when we ate we had to sit
cross-legged and watch our manners,"
Woolcott said."We bad to learn to eat with
chopsticks. We bad to eat all their food and
we bad to act like we liked it."
The lanauage barrier wasn't too much of
problem according to Woolcott. "Some of
the foreign people spoke English. They
could translate for others who dido 't or we
could use sign lanf uage," be said.
Woolcott and I ·year-0ld Michael Kelly, the other team captain, had the unique --..-...;. ....... ._~..._.-......:..:;;o...._...;... ...... .;;m..-;.-~
• 7:30 p.m., Meu Con10lldated Water Di1trict,
Citizens' Advisory Committee, I 965 Placentia Ave.
• 8 p.m., Foaatala Valley City CoucU, Council
Chambers, 10200 Slater Ave.
"We're doing missionary work," said
Hopping . "When we take a team over there
it's because they arc the best qualified
technologically, morally and physically."
For the boys, however "The real pleasure
came not from the surllng, but from the
ex~rience. oflivi~.g with a Buddhist Monk Nlntb eden at Baiera a•~ 8cbool ln L1UIOD Tlae Pblll--a.-~ dunng thetr stay m Japan. · ....,.. · • ra---•
"It was like a movie," Kelly said."Wc ap OD elr aurfboucla after recet..m, l.natnactlcma from CoroDa
lived in a temple and there was a grave yard llar llJcb aurfen.
Mesa police capture pair
after motel holdup, chase
Costa Mesa p<?licc nabbed two
suspects after a h•gh-speed chase over
the Costa Mesa and San Diego
freeways following a robbery at the
Sea Lark Motel Sunday night, a police
spokesman said.
Booked into the Costa Mesa Police
Department Jail on suspicion of
armed robbery were Patrick Michael
Doyle, 42, of Oranac and James
William Lewis, 31, of Anaheim.
Doyle allqedJy entered the motel
office, at 227• Newp<>rt Blvd., about 9:4S p.m. Sunday. Doyle allqedJy
approached the clerk on duty, pulled
Intne
A Corona del Mar teen...,er and bis
Canadian friend were arrested on
suspicion of posaessina stolen~
erty thia v.ukeod after a Shiley
laboratories seaaritSdeWned the two who were wa · the firm'•
diap&ay of flap Police Dale A.
MacPbeanoo, 19, alreedy had II· leeedlJ took a state. national and city ftla ftom the Newport Batcb city
library for bb friend ~ wanltld a
memento from his trip. • • • An E Toro man wu anatod for
1uapidon of mildemeanor ... ult
and his &iend taken into C\lltody for
bdna d.nlnk in ,PUblic at the Kippy
OUe ber early Sunday. Robert
I
out an automatic handgun and de-
manded money, police reported.
Doyle fled to a waiting car after
obtaininaS 175 in cash from the motel
clerk, who called police after Doyle
left the office, police reponed.
A description of the car, allegedly
driven by Lewis, was .broadcast to
patrol officers in the area and
monitored by officer Dennis Sanders,
who spotted Lewis speed.in& north-
bound on Newport Boulevard toward
the freeway.
A police spokesman said Sanden
chased the car onto 1be Costa Mesa
Laurie, 2S, was arrcsltld after allcled·
ly takiftla swinaat a bouncerwbo bid
told him to quit throwins ice at
customers. &ic CUnin wu de-
termined to be too lnebriattld to
drive. • • • Two break-ins occurred at homes
on Millen Trail over the weekad..
0ne thief toot s 1,600 wonb or
vaJuablel afttr matiDa a trianplar break in a window. A cJoor wu Pried
open at the tee0nd bome and a .22
caliber revolver Vt'Ortb SJ'° taken, • • • Five t 3 and 14-)UN>ldt were
arraltld on suspicion of buralatY Saturday after alletedly breath,. into
a clubl'lo\l.IC on the aroundl or t.hc
venture playaround. ~ tocnt re-
,/ •
Freeway and then onto the south-
bound San Dieao Freeway, where the car exited on the MacArthur offramp
and stopped.
Sanden held the men in the car
until additional officers responded
and arrated the p&ir, the spokesman
said.
Police said they recovered $90 and
a aun In the car, be said. An
invettiption into the incident is stt11
under way to determine what hap-
pened to the rest of the stolen money.
Doyle and Lewis remained 1n
custody today on SlS,000 bail
l)Or1Cdly bad lit small fires inpde.
CoetalleM
A man wbo wu boWli.e,a at Koaa
Lanes. 2699 HuW Blvd.i ~a lawn =ir!.~;i:~,=; wet Saturday. wa Placed at
$120 in the 9: IS p. m. tbcft. • • • A 64-Y'f.&M)ld mu iinilil ill bit car
at Sout.6 Cout Plaza Sahlntly after.
noon told palioe hil •D.4bll wu
aoatcbcld away hm biin. The man
WU parted in tM Nordltlom •a lot abou~m. when a~ ran
by I ift the 'WindOW and
plbbod \be pw'le. The IOll WU
Placed ll s l so
I
No forced entry was discovered in a
residential burslary on the 300 block
of West Wilson Street Friday night.
Several pieces of jewelry were stolen
in the break in. but loss was not
estimated. • • • A Huntington Beach man reponed
that his wallet, containing ~bout $~50
in cash. was stolen from his shopping
can at the L-P Home Center, 1275 S.
Bristol St .. Sunday. The man left his
wallet and jacket unattended in the
cart briefly while he shopped. • • • A 7-foot, 200-pound brown plastic
horse was reported stolen from Earl
Ike lmporu, 1966 Harbor Blvd., late
last week. The horse. obtained for an
advertisement, was last seen
mounted in the back of a pickup truck
parked on the lot. The loss was plaoed
at St,500.
Laaun• Beach
Police recovered a vehicle reponed
stolen from 1 residence near the comer of Wave Street and Qi ff Drive
Saturday momina. Police recovered
the vehicle, wbich had been Itri~
for part.I, but have no suspects. • • • A resident in the 2000 block of
Olenneyre Sum rq>OrUd an aa yet
unknown lOll from 1 buraJary oc:cur-
•na aometlme Friday even.i.q. • • • A stereo tet ud cable TV box were
taken from a residence in the 600
block of SL Ann's Onve Friday.
PollOe have DO IUJOeCts. . ~ •...
A man WU arrested and clwmcd
witb pc)lellion ofn&rCOtics in the roo bled o( Mountain St. Saturday.
Mkbacl Ray Stevens, 22. WU re-
leued on SS,000 bail. • • • The rear ~indow of a
'
Mercedes-Benz automobile was
broken and a tape deck stolen Friday
in the I 200 block of Nonh Coast
Highway. The total estimated dam-
age is valued at S 1,600.
Fountain Valley
Someone pried off the clasp of a
locked storqc shed at the comer of
Euclid Street and Heil A venue and
took irription equipment vaJued at
$5,630. • • • Buralan entered a home in the
9000 block of Columbine A venue and
stole a Canon movie camera and
tripod valued at S 1,200. • • • A thief walked into the back door of
a laundromatat 161831 Harbor Blvd.
and stole a purse cootainina S30 in
cash and St9S in jewelry. • • • Tbievt$ stoic a television eet. stem>
equipment, telephones.. a vacuum
cleaner, pa.iotiop and beddina from a
home in \he 11000 block of Mariaold
Circle.
Newport Beach
A Huntinat9n 8alc:b woman ~
~the tbd\ of her pune oontain-
LDI SS60 ia cub and $900 in jewelry
Satwday ruabt Tbe -woman had lit
tbe purte down on a vend.int machine
at 1he Paci6c Coat Oiaer oa West
Coat Hiabwa1 •bile she played an arcade~ Wtth btr husband. Wbea
abc finilbcd the pme she noticed btr
pane was tone.• • •
A NewponBalCb man ~the
theft or a aereo valued at SlSO and
about SSSO in clotbel stolen from bis
car puked in the 900 block of
Baywood. • • •
A Newport Beach man reported the
theft of four lights valued at $280
from his car parked in the 1900 block
of Kings Road Sunday. • •• A Newport Beach woman reported
the theft of an auto stereo valued at
S I, I 00 from her Mercedes parted an
the 1600 block ofMarpaerite. • • • A Ne~rt Beach man reported t.bc
theft of bis I 9S8 VW Beetle valued at
$4,000 from B StrceL
Huntlngton Beach
Someone broke into and ransae\cd
a home on the 9200 block of Hyde
Park Drive, a resident reDOned
Friday. The loss included T·tbin
printiq equipment wonb $7,SOO and
Jewelry worth S 1.300. • • • A white 1978 Olevrolet van wu
reported stolen Sundt~ from the 7600
block of Commodore Circle. Tbe loll
was cstimaltld at Sl,200. • • • Enteri~rouab a rear window, someone · a home Suday
on the I SSS block of' HuntiQston
Villqe. The IOll included camen
equipment worth $868. • !. _!._
Hubcapa 'WOrtll ~were reponed
lloleD Saturday ftom • bhle • .,
Qklsmobijc CUdatl pubd ID ..
U~ lot OD the 16700 b6ock
of Tahaman Lane.. • • • Someone broke i.ftto a lilWJ' Ford Dickup parted Friday on tM 1900
block ot Bit A~ue. 11ae loll ioctudina StOO in lla'eO equlfW::llt
and a $40 Colemaa lanun. • • • A yellow 1978 <jctilllic El Dirado
was rtOOl'1td stoltil S.twcln him
the S600 bled of Middlecol',Drhe.
Tho '°" WU estinwc:d al S5.IQCl.__.,_-
ENTER
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oeIAL
eurtITY
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EACH FRIDAY OF s 100
• NO LIMIT TO THE NUMBER OF
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• ENTER NEW CONTEST EVERY MONDAY
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tACll Wttl
Each Drawing
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=:tz'i:~1r~1 ............... s 100
I st Prize.!~~~J ....... :: $ 5 0
2nd Prize.!~~l........ S J 5
3rd PrizeJ!~l......... S J 0
HERE'S HOW. • •
( 1) Enter your Social Security number, name, addreH and
phone no on the coupon below Enter u many limea u
you w11h, but only one entry for per eovelope, pleue
Each entry form mull be an onq1oal. Each member of
your family Wllh a Social Security ca.rd may enter by
uaioq a 1eparate envelope
(2) M&1l your eotry to Oran9e Cout D.uly Pilol. Social
Secunty SwMpttakea, 330 Well Bay St , Costa Meea, CA
92626
(3 A w100109 number will be publi1hed each Monday,
Wedneaday and Friday 10 the Daily Pilot. AD add11Jooal
number will be publi1hed each Friday for $100 Week-
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I
,,~
Vicky Downey •Y• pet rat Yentl licked her
face to alert her to fire lo her bed.
Yentl the rat's
a genuine hero
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Until a year ago, Vicky
Downey had no time for rats. Now the 22-year-old nurse's
aide says she owes her life to one.
Downey said she was awakened early Saturday
morning by the licking and pawing of her pet rodent,
Yentl, warning her of a fire.
An electric blanket on Downey's bed was smoking,
and fi refighters said a smoldenng mattress beneath her
would have been engulfed in flames within minutes.
.. My room was filling up with smoke. In a normal
s1tuat1on. most animals run from fire. I don't know why
she didn't freak out. But she woke me up," Downey said.
The fire was restricted to the blanket and a mattress.
Downey was treated for smoke inhalation but was
otherwise unharmed. The credit, she said, goes to Yentl.
"I don't think she could be trained to do what she did.
I think it was a natural reaction. In my own mind, I feel she
has a respect for me as her owner," Downey said.
She said Yentl wasinacageat thefootofherbed when
the fire bega n. The cage was covered with a blanket to keep
the animal warm because Yentl has been suffering a
respiratory ailment. But the cage door was unlatched.
since Yentl is allowed to run free most of the time. she said.
Asa reward for heroism. Downey gave Yentl pan ofa
steak and baked potato dinner Saturday night. For desscn.
Yentl wa s treated to her favonte-peanut butter candies.
"When she dies. rm thinking about havmg her stuffed.
She saved my hfe."
Olympic Reds
face scrutiny
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Every Soviet delegate to the
Sum mer Olympics -including athletes. trainers and
coaches -will be scrutinized for possible espionage ties,
and up to 150 FBI agents will keep track of spies at the
Game!'>, a newspaper reponed.
After finding a KGB official among proposed Soviet
dele$3tes, the FBI said it will carefully scrutinize visa
applications for all the others.
A visa was denied Oleg Yermishkin after his link with
the KGB, the Soviet secret police and spy network, was
uncovered last month. Yermishkin had sought status as a
special Olympic attache.
··we'll be looking at each one on the delegation to see
his track record -you should pardon the expression," an
unidenttfied sentor FBI official said Sunday.
U.S. countenntelligencc officials believe the visa
apphcatton for Yermishk.in, who they have said 1s a KGB
operative. was a test that required a firm reply.
··The mtelligence community was very concerned,"
one FBI official said. ··The feeling was, 'If this was the first
example of the kind of gu r the Soviets were going to send.
what would we get next? For that reason. we felt it was
imponant to send them a message."
The message. he said. was "Don't send us any obvious
intelligence a$ents in your Olympic delegation."
The Soviets. who haven't yet said whether lhey·11
send a team to the Games tn Los Angeles July 28-Aug. 12,
would be expected to number some 800 athletes, coaches,
trainers and other officials.
Edward J. O'Malley, assistant FBI director in charge
of intelligence, said his staff operates under the
assumption that about a third of any Warsaw Pact or
Soviet diplomatic delegation consists of professional
intelligence agents with specific tasks or iargets.
In the 800-member Soviet delegation, the number
"may not be as high as that," O'Malley said. But he termed
the intelligence threat "serious," and said the FBI intends
to take "steps commensurate with the threal"
aey driver, your
anger's showing
, .. _,
Top banks.raise
prime to 11.5%
By tale Altoelated PreH
NEW YORK-Several leadina banks today raised
their prime lendin& rate to l l .S peroen~ up one-h~f
percentage point, the fint increase in the key bust·
ness-borrowmg rate since Auaust. The move followed a
gradual climb in interest rates since the start of the year
and bad been widely expected amid signs of a continued
surge in economic activity and a strona pickup in bu~ess
borrowing. First National Bank of Chicago, the nauon't
eighth-largest bank, led the move to raise the prime ~te to
its highest level since January I 983. It was qwckly
followed br No. 2 Citibank in New York and No. 7
Contincnta lllfoois National Bank & Trust Co.
Meese prosecutor sought
WASHINGTON -The Department of Justice is
investigattnJ whether a special prosecutor is needed to
probe Edwrn Mecse's finances, but the candidate for
attorney general says he'll fight to win confmnatio.n
despite the .. baseless insinuations." "I welcome thu
inquiry by the Justice Department," Meese said in a
statement made shortly after the inquiry was announced
late Sunday. "I intend to continue my effort to be
confirmed as attorney general of the United States." fbe
Jusucc Depanment decision came after top officials,
pan1c1pating tn an extraordinary series of weekend
meetin$S, said they would open an mquiry to determine if
a special prosecutor should investigate a s l s,oqo,
interest-free loan Meese received from a former White
House aide.
Reagan not Husseln target
NEW YORK -King Hussein says his criticisms last
week of the Uni ted States and Israel weren't directed at
President Reagan but at the one-sided U.S. policy that is
evolving in !he Middle East. Hussein, interviewed Sunday
via satellite from Amman on CBS-TV's "Face the
Nation." said he could not enter negotiations with Israel
unless the Israelis stop building settlements on occupied
Arab territory and allow a free voice to the Palestinians on
the West Bank and Gaza Strip. He said Israel's negotiating
position has been, "What's yours is mine, and we'll
negotiate unconditionally about everything else."
Novice pllot lands alrplane
ST. LOU IS -An air traffic controller "had to teach"
a woman how to fl y after her pilot husband was stricken by
an apparent hcan attack. but she nevertheless managed to
land safely at a fog-shrouded airport, officials said. Illa
Vanderwater followed radio instructions from controller
Wayne Dimmic and after two aborted attempts manu-
evered the small. single~ngine craft to a safe landing
Sunday afternoon, officials at Lambert St. Louis
lnternauonal Airpon said. The vrsibility at the time was
less than three miles. Mrs. Vanderwater's husband,
William. 49, of Big Rock, Ill., died a short while later.
011 tanker runs aground
SA INT HELENS, Ore. -A 618-foot tanker loaded
with heavy industrial fuel oil ran ap-ound early today in
the Columbia River, spilling an estimated 40,200 gallons
ofoil, the U.S. Coast Guard said. Coast Guard spokesman
Lt. Richard Tinker said no one was injured when a vessel
he 1den11fied as the Mobil Oil, owned by Mobil Oil Corp.,
went aground at about 12:06 a.m. PST near Saint Helens,
about 30 miles downstream from Portland.
Challenger on the pad
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -Space shuttle
Challenger rolled out to the launch pad today to prepare
for its Apnl 6 liftoff on a six-day mission highlighted by a
repair JOb on a disabled satellite by free-flying astronauts.
Minor last-minute problems delayed the 31'2-milejoumey
10 the seaside launch sue unul the predawn hours this
morning. It had been sched uled for late Sunday.
CALIFORNIA
Marlnes held ln robberies
FALLBROOK -Four Marines have been booked
for investigation of robberies that took place at the
makeshift camps of illepl aliens in northern San Diego
County, sheriffs deputtes say. In one case, two of the
robbers were dressed in military fati'-ues and threatened
the aliens with guns and a knife, while in another aliens
were doused with kerosene, but the robbers couldn't get
the fluid to ignite, said sheriffs Detective John McBroom.
Slain photographer mourned
SAN DIEGO -Relatives and associates of
Newsweek photographer John Hoagland, who was killed
covering the war in El Salvador, mourned him as
professional whose sometimes brusque exterior hid a
sensi tive character. Hoagland, 36, was killed Friday while
with a group of journalists covering a battle between leftist
guerrillas and government troops. The journalists were
caught in a crossfire and Hoagland died when struck by a
shell from an M-60 machine gun. Hoagland had been in El
Salvador since 1979 and considered it his home. His
family said he planned to marry a woman in San Salvador.
Mallbu lawsult filed
LOS ANGELES -County officials should have
known 30 yean ago the Big Rock Mesa was too fragile to
support . water and drainage systems for housing. 20
Malibu residents contend in an S 11 million lawsuit. Water
and sewer systems caused the ground under the mesa to
become waterlogged and gi ve way to a landslide that has
imperiled 13 homes and could eventually threaten more
than 300 others. the homeowners' lawsuit claims.
WORLD
Irish terrorist captured
BELFAST, Northern Ireland -"Mad Dog'' Domi-
nic McGlinchey, Ireland's most wanted terrorist. is
expected to be arraigned this week on a charge of
murdering a 63-year-old postmistress in 1977, authorities
said today. McGlinchey, 30, who has boasted ofk.illin130
people since I 972, was captured Saturday in a aun battle
with police in the lrish Republic. lie made legal history by
becoming the fint guerrilla fugitive to be extradited by
Dublin authorities to British-ruled Northern Ireland 1inoc
the island was partitioned in 192 I .
Bobble. protect mlnen
LONDON -PoUce today mounted their lataest
sccuntyoperation in a labor dispute in more than SO years,
esconina thousands of workina minen t.hrouah picket
lines set up by striken from shut-down pits in defiance of
a court order. Some 8,000 police nationwide were ~ton
alcn in the tense coal·minina rqions of Bntain's
Midlands to P.TOtcct miners rcfusina to ruike in the ICCOod
w~k of the dispute.
CseclJ •tudent. op~ ml..U•
VIENNi'., Austria -CuchosJovak ultivcraity stu·
dents and some mumcipal officials bave criticized a
dccna1on to station new Soviet miuilca in their counb'y
emiafe t0urces said today. Lenen expreuq oonc:iem
about the deployment allO continue to appear in
aovcrnment..controllcd newipepers, uid t.bc IOURa. who
keep 1n resular contact with diuidents in Czechoslovakia.
Cuc:ho lovakJa plcdacd late last year to aiation new
Soviet nuclear mis iltt in response to NATO deployment
of U.S.·buih Pcrshina 2 and cnnsc miniJes in Wawm
Europe. Since then, there have been '°'p()rtl o( i101aied
r111h1i<' protests of the-plan.
I
Income's up;
not spending
in February
WASHINGTON (AP) -The personal income of
Americans rose 0. 7 percent in February. but for the first
time in seven months their personal spending fell, the
government reported today.
The February increase in income. while a healthy rise.
was less than half of January's revised 1.5 percent surge
and reflected a smaller increase in pnvate wages and
salaries. Personal consumption spending, which includes
essentially everything except interest payments on debt,
dropped 0. 7 percent. the first decline since a slight 0.1
percent fall-offlast August. It was the largest decline in this
category since January 1978, when personal spending had
fallen 0.8 percent.
The Commerce Department report blam~ the
decline in spending in part on a drop an automobile
buying. Purchases of all durable goods. those expected to
last three or more years, were down $8.1 billion following
an increase ofS42.5 billion in January.
' ANALYSIS
Hart showing
wear and tear
CHICAGO (AP) -The pressure~ of li.fc inside a
presidential campaign that has grown hke wildfire over
the last month arc befini:iing to show on ~th Ga_ry ~art
and his strategy for wmnlDg t~e _Democratic. nomm~taon.
Lena Gilliam model• glovea
that are unauthorized ver-.J.on
of Michael
trademark.
Company sees glove
'greasing its palm'
LOS ANGELES (AP)-The glove that
sparkles on Michael Jackson's right hand
may become the next big teen fad, with one
company rushing out an unauthorized
version and hoping fans will cross its palm
with silver.
"We've already had orders for between
6,000 and 7,000 in the last three days," said
Carl Rigby. president of Wonderglove
Enterprises. "If the novelty merchandise
business had the equi valent of the music
business platmum album, this would be
going out of the gate fast."
"It's hot," Rigby said.
Rigby said the single glove look could be
the biggest craze since an army of
white-suned disco dancers was spawned by
John Travolta in "Saturday Night Fever."
The spangly glove has become Jackson's
trademark. It's accompanied him to the Grammy
awards and to parties. It even could be
glimpsed from behind an ambulance
window as Jackson. burned during the
film ing of a Pepsi commercial. waved a
shiny reassurance to fans. Jackson has said wearing the glove
make s him feel "never offstage ." The
singer owns sax of them. .
Ragb) makes it clear that his Wonder-
glovc isn't connected tn any way with
Jackson.
1lUFFELL' lllEDll TE CASH
UPHOLSTERY, INC.
Oriftge COMt DAJL Y PILOT /Mondlly, ..... 1t, 1114
Lots of winter seen
On winter's last day·
By tbe A11oclated Prest
A snowstorm on the last full day of
winter spread up to 18 inches of snow from
Colorado to Illinois today while an ice
storm forced authorities to close highways
m some areas from Missouri to Iowa.
At least five deaths were blamed on the
weather over the weekend.
Freezing rain and snow also glazed
highways across much of eastern New
York and New En&land, causing a bus
accident on Route 1 ~near Union, Conn.,
that injured five Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
workers. Icy roads led to accidents near
Boston involving 35 cars in one 90-minute
c: Ml.I' O'CAltlOU, MJ>.
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF
HIS NEW PRACTICE AT:
17752 llEACH a.VD.
Stitt 302
tUfTNTON BEACH
tzl47
penod Sunday, police said.
In Texas. baseball-size hail. 60 mph
winds, tornadoes, dust storms, torrenual
rains and driving &now stranded travelers,
knocked out power and damqed build-
ings.
By early today, 18 inches ofsnow was on
the ground at Rye, Colo.,,with 14 inches
measured in Nebraska at Hastinp and
Grand Island and 12 inches in Kansas at
Goodland and Nonon.
Along a 170-mile stretch of Interstate 70
from Hays, Kan.. to Colorado, churches
and public buildings were opened to house
stranded travelers
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AS HARD FORYOU AS YOU ARE?
Over the last week -amid mtense pubhc scrutiny -
Hart and his campaign officials have made a number of i;:;;=-:=;::;;;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.--.J
mistakes which probably cost some votes and ipve Walter
F. Mondale political ammunition for. his cla~m that the
47-year-old Colorad~ senator is too inexpenenccd and
nai ve to become president. All of them have occurred in Illinois where Hart
continued to campaign today. the final day before the
crucial primary election in the state where 171 dcleptes
are at stake. . To some extent, the cn:ors can be expla1.ned by a
primary election system devised by £?cmocrat1c leaders
that requires candidates to compete ID a large number
important states in under a month. . .
Mondale's well-financed. well-oi:Pna~ed campaign
was built for the early rush of pnmanes and ~ny
caucuses which will determine over half the I. 96 7
delcpteS needed to win the nomination ID July.
Hart's nlinois campaign manager. Wayne Koonce,
said over the weekend that the need to expand the
campaian so rapidly has .. pla~ an e~o~o~~ amount of
stress on the candidate and h11 OfP,Dl~tlon. . "The reality of the Han carnpaian 1s a relat1v_elY. small
number of people s!retched be~nd all hm1ts of
endurance," Koonce satd. .
For Hart himself, continuo~s IS or t 6:-hourca~pa11n
days, includin& four. or fiv.e &1rplane flights daily, are
beainnina to talce their physical toll. . .
His voice cracks, there are occasaonal breaks in the
cadenoe of bis standard stump speech ~nd he has. had at
least two arauments with reporters an the midst of
interviews. . He told one reporter that she was askina dumb
questions durina a".' lnttryic.w a~ aaid he hoped she
would improve her JOumahsuc skills.
In Suoday oiaht's candidate debate, K~ ~P~
mted and even displayed an uncbaractcnsuc bat of tbcate~ by handina Monda!~ a copy of his, book,"~ Ne~
Democracy " to counter the fonner vice pm1dent 1 charae tbai his campaian of "new ideas'' lacks real
substance. H . But late last week in Cbicqo. the art campaign ran
NEEDING A PERSONAL
INJURY ATTORNEY
IS SERIOUS BUSINESS.
... •nd no nm. ltN gu•" w"'* to prot.ct
yow right. •nd h••lth.
Let C111zens Legal Counc1rs non-profit 1ega1 ao"1so1y
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to satisfy y(N( particullr situation C11tzens Legal Coun
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pie tQUate 1heir legal needs 1n such area of •aw as
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Comp -Landlord Tenant -Business & Corporate
Law -Immigration -CIVIi UllgattOn -Thost in
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C1TIZES .. L EGAL Cocsc 1L
A NON-PROFIT CORPOR ATION
L.A. COUNTY
213-318-8493
ORANU COUN'rY
714-839-8544
ads auackina Mondale for acccptina the endoncment of
Cook County Oem~ticchainnan Edward R. Vrdolyak.
On the day before ads were aired, .Han said ~c thouaht the
candidate should stay out of Chicago politics. ~---------_...., ______ _.
I
In toctn' l'Omrlcx ""'Ith· chanR·
!OR c.'COnrtm\ \'OU nC\.-J .l hank that
will work .1l0n)l w11h vnu One that
will heir \ou make thc mo'l of
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W11h over $11ll htllton 1n O\\Ct\,
and our pmfC'-'1C1n11I C'(J'Cnl'<'. Bank
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kanJ of heir
We offc1 A Vll\I .irrav of IOVC\I
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tcrn1, lucJ r.ue anJ v:m:thlc iatr
11mC' drJ'O">ll' '''" II hnJ them all
.11 l\3nk of l\nir111..1 1\lon1t w11h our
Cuh Ma•1n11:l·r"' account an tn\.'t'~nwnt •c~11unt th.JI g1vr' \'OU
hQu1J11v and 'Dft't\' And kx ~"" d:lv
tt• d.I\ chl-ckin1t m'\'\I' our lnvl"'tllr'
m
C hrcking \crv1cc the 1..hrdrn~
ao:nunt that pa}" hkl' an lll\l~t
If )''OU rr mtc~cd an ~J'CC•JI <.erv
ICC\, we rr the one-. to bank on Our
Bank ln~stmcnt Sccuutt<"' D1v1-
'10n 1~ Caltfonm1\ large\! Jcall'I in
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nght fnr you And 11 you w1n1 to
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rE.U..ER • automated teller; ~h
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BANH
ON THE LEADER.
Bank of America
f, I
Police limited
scope of tragedy
in CM standoff
It was a tragedy with the potential to explode into something
the newspapers would preface with "double-" or "triple-" or
.. mass-."
There was a loud argument between a 31-year-old woman
and her middle-aged, unemployed husband, a man with a
reputation for drinking too much and bragging about his prison
record, neighbors reported.
There was a phone call from a worried relative who said the
husband might have killed his wife. police said.
There was the gun - a high-~wered rifle the man,
identified as Elliott Austin Beal, brandished as he taunted police
with cries of"Shoot me. Shoot me."
There were the children, four-year-old Elliott and
six-month-old Meghan, who were inside the Costa Mesa duplex
with their armed father when he threatened to shoot police who
arrived to investigate a possible murder.
There were the police. a small army of Costa Mesa and
Irvine officers and SWAT team members equipped for combat
-if the situation came to that.
And there was the tension -building as the standoff
between the armed man and the armed police dragged on for
seven hours, heightened by press and spectators -that might at
any moment have sparked mayhem.
The siege ended peacefull y. if not happily. No shots were
fired no one was injured, the children suffered no apparent
harni and Beal surrendered. His wife, Gretchen Spraitz Beal, was
·found dead in the trunk of a car parked next to Beal's home. An
autopsy revealed she died early Sunday morning. Police suspect
he killed her.
1:"he pati~nt, professional ma~mer in which these high-
ly-tramed poltce officers handled this potential disaster resulted
in. the best possible conclusion; the suspect as apprehended
without further damage.
Reporters and photographers at the scene last week have
spent a lot of time since thinking and talking about the way
police handled Elliott Austin Beal. The way they saw it, the
police took control and held it until they had won their objective
-without compromising, yet without endangering the
children, the neighbors, the spectators, themselves or even Beal.
We can be grateful that we are protected and served by such
a fine law enforcement team.
AIDY
Roo1EY
F ASTER
T HAN A
FLEEI NG
DOLLAR
At $2,292,
is the Concorde I
worth the price?
Through a variety of circumstances
I don't want to lie to you about, I just
flew from London to New York on
the Concorde.
The onJy thing I'm hiding is who
paid for the
three-hour-and-45-minute trip. It
costs$2,292, or$10. l 8 per minute.
There arc I 0 Concordes flying now.
six British Airways and four Air
France. Each airplane holds 100
people and I can t imagine where they
find that many passengers with that
much money. It certainly isn't my
lcjnd of money.
At my age I hate to think I maybe
doing anything forthc last time but I
suspect l have traveled on the
Concorde forthe last time. It isn't
because of my age. it's because of the
price.
British Airways starts right off
trying to convince you the Concorde
is worth the money. There's a plush
red carpet on the floor in the special
airport area where you pay for your
ticket. That's so if you faint when they
tell you bow much it is. you ha vc a
soft place to fall.
Once you 'vc gone through the
security µtes and customs, you're
ushered into the Concorde waiting
room. There arc plush chairs all
around and coffee tables, decorated
with flowers. plates of cookies and
'"Quack, quack."
BILL llAJlVSY
ooJamatat
The ftnt Concorde to land In the U .s. touches down near Wuhtn,i~a la 1976.
dainty, expens1ve-loolcing little sand-
wiches. I went to a summer camp
once whose management was having
ahardtimemalcingagoofit. They
opened the candy store just before
dinner every day and the kids would
spoil their appetites and not cat so
much at the table, so I wasn't about to
be tricked into any snacks in the
loU.nge. I waited for the gourmet fare
on board.
Ofthe IOOscatson the Concorde,
all but four were taken. Most of the
people on board ap{>Urcd to be
busmessmen in theu middle forties.
Three passengers were seriously over-
weight. There were two black men
and one very thin woman in a big hat
which she had to remove before there
was room for her to sit down.
My first impression was how
narrow the plane was. There arc two
seats on either side of the aisle. The
aisle is I 7 inches wide and each seat is
18 inches. I fit in an I 8-incb scat tight
enough so 1 didn't really think I
needed a seatbelt.
Seated next to me by the window,
was a man in his early forties wearing
a sports coat and no necktie, who I
judged to be a Hollywood producer.
His name, it turned out, was Gerald
Isenberg, and he was a Hollywood
producer. He told me the names of
some of the movies he's produced
and l said, "Oh, sure," but I'd never
hcardofanyofthem. Wben the flight
ancndant recognized me she looked
at him and said, "This is Andy
Rooney."
"Oh, sure." my new friend said,
making it apparent my name was as
well known to him as his movies were
tome.
There was a digital indicator we
didn't understand on the bulkhead at
the front of the cabin. When it finally
read "M 2.03" Jc!:1:}' and I realized it
stood for" Mach 2' or twice the speed
of sound.
"You know," Jerry said, turning
toward me. 'Tm kind of disap-
pointed with this damn thing. Docs it
feel as though we're going very fast to
you? I paid all this money and it
doesn't even seem as though we're
going very fast."
W c were cruising now at 1,350
miles per hour.
The food and wine on board,
including a little pastry boat of
genuine caviar, was excellent, but
speed is rcalJy all the Concorde has to
offer. It recognizes, by cutting travel
time by one third. that a Iona fliJht to
anywhere on a commercial airliner
can be a miserable experience. The
Concorde may not be a wonderful
experience, but because it's shorter,
it's less miserable.
You don't do much but cat during
the flight. You can't wander the aisles
and make friends with any of the rich
and famous people on board or even
make your way to one of the toilcu no
matter how much you have to go
because once the 1 S-inch food can is
in the 17-inch aisle, even the thin
woman without the hat wouldn't
have been able to pass it.
A.ady Roney J1•1yadlcated
col•aull1t.
Flier's dedication backfires
WASHINGTON -Cmdr. Emory
Brown is a decorated fighter pilot
whose dedication to the Navy has
backfired on him and wrecked his
career.
Brown has always been gung-ho
Navy. A 1964 Annapolis graduate, he
numbers among his 34 decorations
the Distjnguisbed Flying Cross, I 0
Air Medals and four Navy Commen-
dation medals for valor m the skies
over Vietnam. He also received the
Navy's highest non-combat award for
risking his life to save three crewmen
Juring a catastrophic fire aboard the
carrier Forrcstal m the Tonk.in Gulf.
In 1979, the Navy eagerly partici-
pated in the filming of a movie -
"The Final Countdown" -that has
been a boon to recruiting. Brown not
onJy served as the film's technical
adviser, be also directed. coordinated
and flew in the movie's spectacular
aerial sequences of F-14s in action.
But Brown went a little overboard
to make sure the film was exciting and
realistic. To avoid bureaucratic de-
!ays. be paid some of the filming
expenses out of his own pocket and
was then rei mbursed by the film's
producer. The total reimbursement
was$5,600.
Rulebook brasshats accused Brown
of sk.irtjng fliaht-time regulations in
return for tfic payment. He was
JACK
AIDERSOI
indicted and convicted in fedcraJ
coun on charges of conflict of interest
and accepting a gratuity.
Brown has appealed the conviction
and emphatically denies the charges.
As one coun document filed in his
behalf notes: "It defies credulity to
thjnk that an officer of Cmdr.
Brown's distinction. career and dedi-
cation would risk ruining all he had
worked for for nearly 20 years for
$5,600. At worst. Cmdr. Brown has
failed to comply with the letter of
Navy regulatfons -has failed to
'follow the book."'
Brown believes one of the reasons
he was convicted is that be took the
advice of counsel and pleaded guilty
to a single conflict-<>f-interest count.
"I was on the verge of despair over the
charges," Brown told my associate
Donald Goldberg, explaining the
plea. He said he thought the guilty
pica would put the whole affair
behind him.
J:lrown later changed bis pica to not
guilty on all counts. But the initial
guilty plea came back to haunt him at
his trial.
The Navy, meanwhile, did iu own
investigation. Herc arc findings of the
Board of Inquiry:
-"Evidence presented 'o the
board supported the claim that Cmdr.
Brown did not benefit personally ....
With reprd to the conviction of
acceptinJ a gratuity, evidence sup-
ported tlic argument that the money
provided to Cmdr. Brown was in
payment for expense incurred on
behalf of the squadron and the movie
company."
-The board found the govern-
ment's investigations "filled with
unsubstantiated allegations, many of
which were based on rumor and
innuendo rather than on good objcc-
ti vc evidence."
-"The evidence presented to the
board supports, in every instance,
Cmdr. Brown's version of the
cvenu."
-The board concluded th.at
Brown's superiors "allowed the mat-
ter ... to develop into a case that
destroyed a front-running officer's
career ... "
J•d A.adenoa J1 • 1yadlcated
col•maht.
When the going gets tough, the tough go, 'Quack, quack'
First, a linlc background. There is a
married couple who are friends of
ours. Due to his employment, the
husband has to travel occasionally
They own a rubber duck. The wife
takes an incredible amount of
pleasure in secreting the duck m the
husband's luggage. without his
knowledge. Thus, the rubber duck
shows up at the desunat1on. much to
the surprise of the husband. When he
calls home and 1dent1fies himself. she
gleefully yells "Quack. quack!" into
the phone. Ifs sort of dumb. but on
the other band, it's just the sort of
aamc that's likely to appeal to the
small child in me.
I have sort of adapted this game for
Ann and me. We do the grocery
s.hoppina together. Since I'm bigger, I set to push the cart. She gets to pick
out all of the food. Anyway, one day I
manqed to smuM)c a candy bar into
the: can and had 1t under the bread
before she noticed. As we were
cbecldna out and the checker rang up ~ candy bar, Ann. who cao be v~
loud when she wan11 to, satd "HEY! I
didn't put that in there! How'd that
act in ... 'r' and she looked dead at me.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
J
I
B1u
HARVEY
Very suspiciously. I might add. I
looked her straifbt m the eye and said
"Quack quack.'
She got that
Uh-oh-he's-real ly-gonc-th is-ti me
look on her face, and said "Beg
pardon?"
"Quack quack."
Well. the line behind us was
starting to act unruly and the checker
was just beJinnina to look panicked
and it was only a candy bar, so we
finished checking out. When we got to
the car, I dua my candy bar out of the
sack and explained to Ann that we
had been playina a pme. It was my
Job to try to sneak somctJuna into the
cart and it was her job to try to catch
me.
She wasn't too thnlled with the new
H.L. Schwartz Ill
~
Larry D. 1.,..,.
Mllll~fOllOr
....
game, but I guess she figured that 1f
she didn't play, we'd end up wtih a
veritable Fort Knox of goodies at
home.
As ti mt went on, the game became
more elaborate. There were two ways
for me to win. The first was to manage
to get to the checkout stand befor~
Ann spotted my booty. The second,
and by far the best. was to get all the
way home before she cauabt me. As
we became more adept at tbc game, it
became harder and harder to sneak
somcthina past ol' eagle eye, but
somehow I usually managed. Tbe
game even added a new noun to the
language.
"What are you eetingr'
"My Quack quack"
"C.an f have a bite?"
Sometimes, I'd 10 to the store and
never even attempt to smugle out
any aoodics, and other times I'd fill
L.M . Bovo
the basket. Sometimes Ann was a
paragon of attentiveness and other
times I could have walked out with
the store.
Now we come to the reason for my
telling you of au this.
The last time we were at the store, I
was cruisina down the aisle, and as I
was passing in front ofa rack of those
little pies, you know, those little
half-moon fruit pies that have no
fruit. the wheels on the car locked up,
and we came to a screeching halt.
"Cmon."
"I'm.&0in' to.tone of these apple
pies. What kjnl"do you want?''
"Tber,'rc not aood for you.
C mon.'
"You want apple. or cherry. or
chocolate ... ?''
"The only kind I like i1 peach.'.
"They don't have any peach.''
"Then I don't want any."
"You could have apple. like me.''
"No. I really don't want one. Let's
go."
We left. The next day. as I was going
about my business. I heard this little
far-away voice. just barely audible
saying "Eat me, eat me." It was my
pie. I couldn't find my pie. I searched
everywhere, but I couldn't find my
pie. Finally, I called Ann at work.
"Hone~, what did you do with my
pie? I can t find it" •
"Quack quack." :
"Cmon, this is a very serious
matter. Where's my apple pier'
"Quack quack." "'1 ou little CTeCJ>, did you hide my
pier'
"Well, not euctly."
"What do you mean, not exactly?"
"I didn't hide it It'• riabt out in plain •i&ht ...
"Well? Where is it?"
"It's at the store."
.. What?"
"It's .at the store."
"But ... "
"If you can sneak things into the
canl..1 can sneak them out."
"Hut " "Whe~ you weren't lookina.
sneaked it back onto the rack."'
"But..."
"Quack quack."
"But ... '
"Bye now. I've aot to io."
"But ... "
Now I ask you, and pleue think
very carefully before you answer, i1
that a IJ)Orumanlikc way to play the
pmc?
c.18..UI al/I llun7 Jin. '8
Ba,.,,.. a.et.
Japanese lr.lndergarten a dog-eat-dog world
Japen's kinderprtens are crowded.
Youopten have to take entrance
examinations. Not all are swift
enoua,h to pus. So parents .end many
a couple of boun daily to a
nine-months u.inina course called
"juku" so they can qualify for
. kinderpnen.
Cenainly you're measured by your
succcucs rather than your failures.
Thomu Ediaon failed 24. 999 limct to
invent the ttorqe battety, tn.d only
succeeded ln that endeavor once.
Claim ii moat of the victim1 in
tem>nl\ bombUw in the Unjted
Stal.Cl have been the bomben them·
1elves. Mi1handlcd \he explosives.
The male sea catftah won't eet untJI
his youn1 hatch. Oood thl1'1-He
carries the fenillud esp in b11
mouth
Q. U.S. Orant didn't set into
uouble with booie unuJ after be left
the presideocy, ritht?
A. Not nabL ft was hquor lhat
cauacd him to rUip from the Anny
in 11~. He wu elected lattr despite
that.
Unle Herman 1a.ar&ed akliQa at•
2. And be bu been it it ever Since. I
rerer to Herman "Jackrabbit"
Sm.ith·Jobanneen of'Mooi St. Hilaire, Ouebcc. He's now l 08 yean o&d.
Tbat'• • •ona time-106 yean-fot IUcb lively Ktion, what?
-
Pop goes the easel
UW.;1111
Joebaa Farber ow •lta on roof of bla Stucllo Clty home and takee notes of
can that 'riolate traffic laW9. Ilia efforta may lead to new •top •l&n·
R ooftop vig ilante, 1.0,
obj e ctsto'racetrack'
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ten-year-old
Joshua Farbcrow, who got scuffed up when a
car hit his bike, has won a round with City Hall
in bis. neighborhood battle against speeding
motonsts.
Joshua, who circulated a ncipiborhood
petition, sat on his rooftop collecting data on
speeders along Alta Mesa Drive and A vcnida
dcl Sol near Coldwater Canyon in the
Hollywood Hills.
They drive Alta Mesa .. like it's a race track,"
Joshua said last week.
As a result, City Councilman Joel Wachs
has asked the city Transportation Department
to put a stop sign at an intersection leading
into the area.
And Joshua isn't resting on bis laurels. His
latest neighborhood newsletter says:
"Last time I gave these letters out I was
talking about speeders, trashing and other
stuff. I saw a big improvement. This time I
would like to talk about letting your dogs out
in the morning, because they get in other
people's trash .... "
The spccdingcampai$ll began two years ago
when his mother womed about letting him
play in the street. He bought a street sign that
said. "Slow down."
"No one paid any attention to it," be said.
Last January, he had the accident with the
car as he rode his bike home from school. He
suffered a scratched eye and had a bloody lip.
So he typed up bis petttion and took it door to
door.
"I told them I was a kid living down the
street and that speeders should slow down,"
be said.
A few doors slammed in hjs face, but he
gathered 40 signatures, and many neighbors
were delighted.
Children get f eellng of
art In an amusement
park of the avant-garde
By SUSAN MONAHAN
O.., .... C.1 I ••••
If art iJ a uni venal language, then it stands
to reason that children can understand it, too.
This seems to be the assumption behind the
two exhibitions at the Laauna Beach Museum
of Art through April 1 S.
"You Gotta Have Art" is sponsored by the
museum's Children's Art Education Program
and much oftbe contemporary art was chosen
with an eye towards "the most whimsical and
pleasing" according to Suzanne PauJson,
LBMA director of education and co-curator.
Paulson emphasized, however, that the
exhibition is for children and theirfamilies;
adults who arc planning to drop their kids off
at the museum should be aware that the
exhibit is neither didactic nor Disneyesque.
Each piece ilustrates one of the basic
clements of art -shape (form), color, line,
texture, space or light -and a fair amount of
nonrepresentational work is on display.
It's especially prevalent in the line section,
which includes the clear, stark "Canary Bang"
by Gene Davis and Ron Davis' line accented
chiaroscuro "Small Beam."
"One of the things we wanted to do was not
have a lot of content," explained exhibition
curator Dennis Hudson. "We wanted people
to sec the clements."
Paulson said that children appreciate the
more sophisticated work, and a workbook
(written by Paulson and her dauahtcr Kristen)
explains the basic artistic concepts and terms.
To be sure, a few concessions have been
made for the young audience. "I've been
working here for seven ycan and this is the
first exhibit that hasn't had a nude man or a
nude woman or a diny word somewhere,"
said Paulson, with a laugh.
And parts of the show arc unabashedly
playful. David Gilbooly's "A Catered En-
vironment," the walk-through installation in
the entrance aallery, is literally a movable
feast. The medium iJ wood, but the message is
food. from the archway o( sandwiches to the
..........
0 Toa Gotta BaTe Art" ablblt newer• almon want to .t!;U.!alt • .,...
Family" at play. The tableau of redwood f1Cvm la~ ........
felicitiously titled "Food Deaccnding a Stair-
case."
Gilhooly's work also shows up in the texture
section. "It's hard to keep your hands off this
one," said Paulson of his "Tall Burger" a
ceramic multi-decker with everything on it
In fact, much of the art bas an accessible
quality about it. The figures in "Rosemary's
Family" a tableau of redwood sculptures by
Barbara S.P.ring. are cauabt at play; John
Okulick's Raft of the Mefic Nymphs" seems
to float towards the viewer.
But for obvious reasons, there is a "don't
touch" rule in the upstairs pllery. Down-
stairs, though.A. a complementary exhibition -
"California \...Ontemporary Artists 19" -is
strictly "hands on."
It begins with Slater Barron's "Corona Del
Mar Fantasies and Beyond," a fanciful sea
world covered with pastel lint. "She (Barron)
probably knows it won't last," said Paulson.
"The kids arc invited to touch tbings. .. that's
part of the deal."
And this avant-prde amutement pmt it
also, says Hudton, "a place of ditcovery"
where the children can literally explore the
elements of art. ·
The kids may not realize it, but NAllCY
Mooslin's audio visual installation 1he Hearin& Eye, The Seeina Eat'" is actually
"based on a very complicated UX.. .. said
Paulson. Still. once they activate the device, th~ will probably dilcoVef' that the anilt ii
positing a rclatiom.bip between o6I« ad
pitch.
Like Mooslin, Steve ArmO:::!~tl tM abstract idea u a pmc. oo yom
.. Point of View," his imtallation en be
enjoyed u a clever optical illusion or
pondered u a statement about reality.
And in a way, Annstrona's wort~ me
pilUosopbv of the entire exhibition.
.. We wanted to make it invitioa. not
intimidati.na," said Hudson. "If you loot at
the museum as playsround. .. you•u Ft~ thina out of it.••
Coastal restaurants earn prizes from writers
Angelo Capello of Alfredo's is
Southland's best maitre d'
By BEYERL Y BUSH SMITH
DlifJ .... Celi 10 I •1"4
What is the order of business when 700 restaurateurs
and restaurant writers gather for the annual Southern
California Restaurant Writers' Award banquet?
Well, at the Disneyland Hotel last week, first they
wined and dined. Then they celebrated their achievements
for 1983.
The black-tic evening began with a champagne
reception, featuring seven canapcs. Then the banquet
opened with a duck: pate en croute, followed by quenellcs
of halibut in champagne sauce. A lemon sorbet presented
in a scooped out lemon cleared the palate for the entrtt
which featured both cscaloppc of veal with chantcreUcs
buerrc blanc, and medallions of beef.
Then a walnut oil dressing complemented a colorful
winter salad of radjccio. machc, watercress, and mush-
rooms. The finale was souffie glace Grand Marnier,
followed by chocolate truffles.
Dinner wines were Inglenook Gcrwurstramincr 1982
Zaca Mesa Souvignon Blanc, Ballard Canyon Chardonnay
1983, ~ondavi Pinot Noir, 1980. Andrew Quady's 1983
Essens1a (Orange Blossom Muscat) accompanied the
dessert and Van Der Hum Tangerine Liqueur -South
Africa concluded the evening.
Awards, presented by the 20 members of the Southern
California Restaurant Writers, included three personal
awards of distinction.
Angelo Capello, of Alfredo's at the Westin South
Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa was named Maitrc d' of
the Year.
Restaurateur of the Year was Wolfgang Puck ofS~o
and Chinois, Los Anaeles• chef of the year was Michel
Blanchet ofl'Ermitage, Los Anaeles.
Of the 576 awards for excellence Jiven to restaurants
from Santa Barbara to the Mexican border, many were
captured by Orange Coastal area restaurants. They were:
Ge6dlfl Vlnt!l9ll Wine Geier Awerd: Ambrotla, Costa Mesa;
Antonello Rlstorante, Santa Ana; Arches Restaurant, Newoort
Beech; Bouzy Rouge, Newoort Beach; Chantedalr, lrvlne; Five
Crowns, Corona def Mar; Hemlngway'1, Corona det Mar; Le
Chardonney, Irvine; Le Premier, Cos111 Mna.
· A"*1Cen: rnteurents: Slvw1 Hotel uvuna. The Arches,
Johnny's, Santa Ane. llrenl« Baxter's, lrvlne; Bob Burns,
Newoort Bffctl; Plretes Inn, Corona del Mar; Tony Roma's,
Newoort hech; Chlcaoo Joe'1, trvlne; Paradise Cefe, Newoort
Be.ch; Plush Fox IM, Laguna Hiiis; Reuben's Moonraker. lrvlne;
Stenford House, Fountain Valley; Quiet Wom.n, Corona del Mar.
~ newcemen: Newoort Turtle, NewPOrt Beach; R. J.'s,
the Rib Joint, Newoort Beach.
9"f end S•ll: sew.: Gultlver's, Irvine; Bronze: Charlev
Loi.a O.bome with h 04lta Walt and Gerry Schroeder sreeted Bob and Janet Lind and Lil and Joe Carney.
Donors ' reward: Dining out elegantly
Sound of Music chapter noted
for Its generosity to Center
Gerry and WalJ~er hosted the elegant
dinner partypven last week for underwriten of the
Sound ofMu1ic chapter of the Orange County
Pcrfonnina Arts C.enter.
The aft'airwu held at Gemmell's l'Cllaurant, which
lived up to its billinauoneofthecounty'1 best places to
dine out (The menu featured feuillete' uparaaua.
limestone salad and a choice of white fish or capon. For
~there were floatina ialandland cbampqne.)
Grceti°'paesta at the entrance to the private dinina
aiea, alona with the Schroeden, wuLIU o.Mne,juat
back from a trip to Hawaii. She 1till &lowed from a
month in the sun. with a tan let offby her turquoise
jacketan=ec:amilole top. Lois tied abe bad an °ulterior" motive for her
interest in the planned aruoenter-her son, Gnpry,
recently joined the National 8a1Jet of Canada after
1peodina eilht yean with the American BallCt Theater,
where be perfotmed u a IOloilt.
Charlei raw. another boolt« of tho Sound of
Mu.ale QaPte:r, created a happy 1CeDC at the eotraiwe by
sivina white roees to the women suetta. He wu
accompanied by wife Carolyn. who beJoop to tevual
am 1upport auxiliaries.
Others in the sroupwe~ Lella and O.ftl
~-.new underwritenofthecbaplcr;m.and
BurJFMer,&ar.andDr.J•...._, ...... aad
K•tF ...... t,BartandBtMM~c.r...uid
IUeMnl K.ntaand J•and Ill• 111u.i.
All underwritenoftbe Sound ofMUlic~
have donated s 1,000 or more toward tbe buildiDi or
OCPAC, and tbepoupat OemmeU's wu~'ble
forcontributina Dearly $.45,000. inchadiaaaSJO.ooo
donation over three years by AlJerpD P!wmaceutic:ala.
Paparazzi is written by Dail}' Pilot Style E.ditor
Melindi Huddleston.
........ ._.. .. ..., ...
I . ,
Brown's, Hunllnoton a..dl; cn.n House, Dana Point end
NewPOrt a..cn. 'a.lneM: Gtect Lii Chlnolse, Latte Forest/El Toro; Mandertn
Gourmet, Costa Mesa. SIWr: China PmKe, Newocwt a.en;
Golden Draoon, Costa Mesa; Grand Sf\anohal, L.eouna H•; Shanohal S&>rlno Garden, Huntington Beed\. P'1w1JllRI
newcemen: May Yu, Fountain VelleY; Y•'s, lrvlne. Car•• ..... G.ed: Chanledlllr, lrvlne; Five CrowM, Corone
del Mar; The Ritz, Newoort l!Md\; Slwr. Crown House, LeluM NIGuet; Frencols, Huntington l!Md\; Geotve's CamNt, ,.._p0f1
Beech; Hemlngways, Corona del Mar; Hendrlkus, OaM Point;
MedllerrenMn Room, Alroorter Inn, Irvine; Muldoon$, Ne~
Beacti; Nleuport 17, Sant• Ane; Wine Cellar, The Newportw,
Newoort Bead'I; lt'9ftl& S.ylhore HOUM, Lake Forni; Ben
Brown's, L.eeuna BMd'I; Hemlnewan Tavern by ttle See, ~
Bffcti; Ron's In levuna, Laeune BMdl; Rothsc:Md ChMM Ii Wine,
Corona del Mar. P1w1 ....... MWc.Nn: Ambrosle, COlte MIA; Cefe Rova6e, Irvine; C'est La Vie, Laeune hec:h; Le Pr9mler Gftl,
Costa Mese; The Towers, SUrf a. Sand Hotel, Laoune a.ct\.
HWC: GIN: Banokott 3, NewPOrt Beedl; Slwr. ~.
Newoort Beec:tl; Royal Khwer, NewPOrt hec:h; Shlr.1, New"'1
Bffctl . .,.._Chalet S.verian, Costa !NM; ROV111 Thel ~.
Newoort Beech. PtWI ....... MWW. Ghandl, Sante Ane.
l'amlY Velu« lt'9ftl& Marie C.llender's, El Toro; Stldo
Cafe, Balboe; The Cottaoe, Laoune hedl. P't ., ....... neww-:
Red Robin, Sant• Ane. ir.....a: SIWr: BordHux, Costa !MM; Cordon Bleu, ~
Beach; Le Blerrlt1, Newoort BMcti; Le Salnt-Trooez, NewpOrt
Beach; Mon Chateeu, El Toro; The Rlvlet'e, Cost• Mete . .,_
Chez Lautrec: end Pleesant PMMnt, NewPOrt 8Nd\; Pt• ltt J newamen: C.fe C.slno, Coste !MM; Gemrnel's , Cost• MIA;
John Pohl'1 Bistro, Costa !MM; Le Pelme, Newocwt 8Mcft; La
Chardonnev, Reolstrv Hotel, lrvlne; Nicole's, NewPOrt e.ctl;
Peve, Corona del Mar . ...... 09* AlfredO'I, Westin South Coast Ptau Holel, C:O.te
!NM; Antonelo Rlstorante, Santa Ana. SIWr: Metteo's, COrone
del Mar; Pn:lnto Rlstor.nte, Coste Mesa; Rlstorente Gllo,
Huntington Beectl; VIiie Nove, NewPOrt Beedl . .,_ A,,,...'t..
Belboe ll&end; 81a91o's, Lake Forfll; Lombardo'• Chkffo Stuft9d Pina, Huntington Bffctl; PaHreul, Belboe ls&end; Stuft Noodle,
Newoort Bffctl; Vittorio's, Huntington Beach. "' 1 ' 2 I
""'C*Mrl: Amelfl, Corone -del Mar; Marcello's, Hunt"*°"
Beech; Marone'•. Levune Hiiis; Pluerla Uno, Laoune Hiii; Souftl
Pt'llHY West, Fountain ValleV. JIH,.._ SIWr: Koto, NewPOrt Bffctl; Naolsa, Corone dll
Mar . .,.._ Gen Kel, Corone del Mar; Mldorl, Costa Mela:
Talko, lrvlne; Yameto, NewPOrt e..cti. P'v••--MW'*"llla:
Horlkawa, Santa Ana; The Sushi Celer, L"""8 8Nd\.
MIXkM: G.ed: Coe>e de Oro, Cost• !NM. Yww: AcepUk:o,
Santa Ana; El Randllto, Newiior1 Beec:tl; Los c.tlle,
Westmlnlster; Sombrero Street, Sant• Ane. 8nnu: El Tortto,
Levuna Hnts, NewPOrt 8Mctl end Westmlnlster; Las BrlM&.
Levune Bffctl; MerowltavAM, NewPOrt 8-c:h; Tortma Flah,
Laouna 8Md'I.
N.wl ~ SIWr: Boury Rouoe, Newport e..cti; 9"m8j
GOOd Eertti, NewPOrt hectl; Puffin's, C~ del Mar. Pi M*N
newcemer: RUbv's, Belloe.
_.... -... Rex of Newoort, NewPOrt 8Mch. SIWr:
Ceno's, NewPOrt BMd'I; McCormick's Landlnv, Coste Mesa;
Rustv P91k:en, Irvine; The Cennerv, NewPOrt 8Nc:h; Werehouse,
NewPOrt BMdl . .__ e..cti House, L.aeune hect\; Hunerv
Tlver, Corona del Mar; Monterey hy Cennen, Laoune Hlb; The
Sc>lndrtnw, NewPOrt leech. P'vw1,.... ••cenw. Gledltone's •
Fish, NewPOrt a..ch . .,_.Alfredo's, Coata !MM; Ben Brown's, Laoune IMd\;
Boulv Route. NewPOrt 8Mch; Ceh lrtitol, Huntlneton IMd\;
C.no's, NftlPOrt leech; CNintedalr, lrvtne; El Torfto, t .. wPOrt
8Mcft; Koto, Newport leK:h; Merriott NeW1'0rt, NewPOrt Beed\;
Pronto Rlltorante, Cost• Mela; The Newooriel , Newp0f19Wfl; Sombl er o Street, Sente AM.
11A ~ 19' "' T1rM"'l Creb. Cooker, NewPOrt a.ct\;
DfflmM'1, IMlbota; Kono HeWlll, Senta AM; Reuben E. Lee,
NewPOrt a.di; T ... of tM WM!e, 8ellM.
Sout.bern California Restaurant Writ.en of this area
include Hert> Bau.a, The ResiJter. Gillian Bell. UfesMe
GWde m•rine, Wolid AirnYIY<>YIF' ~ F"afi
Chao, OranlC Cout m•zine. KIEV radio; PeaY Conoa. Newport center News. Airpxt Bu.PM" J~ Gentry
MlllJine; Doria Crandall (buQllCl cbairman}. On.as
Cowlty Busi,,,.. UDe, ~ County ~ cali-
fonlia Heahh Review; 0..-Eariq~ OrUa~ Coun Cable Networt; J. Robert llilroy, Elmer
Countf Conapo~~tbcrine Au Reede, u._,._. Fred ()ruet <Jounry ~t R~imdY Bulb Smidl, Loi~ Ti.ma (Food~ o.uy Ne>~ Don Smit!a.i to. j Timet o..a.
County Edition; Norm ·s.uy, AIU ID 0...
Cowity.
The ScNtbern CalifOnUa Raaaurut Wri~ i.e.. ii a ~t COf'P.OftOoD dedKated to bnpro""" lbe stall of Cl'*iry.oltlile ....... , mitulay.
Awanl #blDen wn 1' -..d cmr a period ol l 2
months o( evalUMioa bleed • food. ...nor, ...._. value~ wiD11. Prcl from the banquet will belp Amel ICbolanbill
to ftanher the eclucetioe of WOl'thy indivicl* in t.bc &elil of raiaunnt service. tbc culinary 1111 ud to studeaea 411
enolao.
-•
0r.,.e COIM DAILY PtlOT/Mondey, Metch 18. 1"4
2
utra:Sweet tooth's OK
!AR ANN 1iiiiiiiii-----------· v.N'D£Rs: 1 have been overweiaht
1 linoe my three chil-l dreo wrre born (all widliA four years)
Md bave been tryina
cleiDerately lO r.·
1ti.Qinl01aizel .•••••••••• I bave 1 lerrible _ _ _ _ _
•• lAllEIS
awcet tooth and couldn't stay away from cookies, candy
and cake witil I diaoovered 1 wonderful aubstitute-elain ~ with 1 qUll'ter ofa teUpOOn of Equal. Somctuncs r<f add chopped lpple Or I few stewed Pf\IDCS. It WU I
delicious treat and completely utisfyina.
I ahared th.ii discovery with my sister-in-law, who is a diabeti~ and she was thrilled.
Then I bepn to bear rumors that Equal (also known u NutraSweet) is made of upaname, which may cause
bra.in ~ in young children and brain tumon in
adults. My 11ster-in-law beard the u.me stories.
I was delighted when 1 read the rumon were false and
lbc Federal Drug Administration bad okayed NutnSweel
The FDA is such a tough agency, it bas been known to bang
a cloud over producu that are perfectly fine just to be on
the safe side.
Several days ago my husband said be beard on TV
that a scientist at Arizona State Univenity bad evidence
that NutraSwect is dangerous and is petitioning the FDA
to prohibit its sale.
We trust you, Ann. and hope you will look into this
matter and tell us if the product IS safe. Whatever you say
~ Wo hope you_aay h'a OK boc:aUIO we really love the
stutr. -HJ.X.ln Lab Maw.tows, Dl.
DBAB B.J.L: I c:MelM wt• MVtral opeltl la nvtdle, c.~, eueet" ... ~. I alto rte4 die Mftaltin ,.,.,t el tM V.I. , ... 8M Orta
A4.m.lalltnU.. u eYentew •1 dM RMI .. aM 8aw
Sentcee Defutmeat ... ......... •1 .........
ecte.Wk•vetltpc.r.. n.., allpveNetrdweet~M tcle&ruc:e. fte eemmltN•tr of die FDA, a ,.wk Ma.rtq .. 1111,u.N:"Pew~Mft ._. ......... tetU., ... repealM deM ICl"ll_,. fte pnoet11..,....
•'-lduputame Ma,...._.. ,,.ftle ... ,..De wt ..
aMltloul "9fldeae. of lb saf.ty.•
New aboet .Ut fellow la Arbou wllto Slied to 1et
N•traSweet off die &Mlvet. Are Y" rea4y fer IMt? Bia
aame la w ... row Mo.a.. Bo ... Mt a..,._, ~
Faerber of PMeals, are la a little ~Je wltla die
Secvicta aM ExcM.qe Comm•11._
Ace. ...... te a receat Wall Street J...-..J article, It
Html &My ... , .. ,.,n eptMat • G.D. Searle ta.ck
(maufactven of N•traSweet) a few weeb before tltey
trtetl to d!Kredlt lite pred9CI. (A..,.,"• a 1tock meu1
tlte lavntor m.akn. profit utile •tock sea ..... )
Stay hllff for f•rihr developmeab. M~nlle,
eajoy you F4uJ aad N•traSweet, ud let me bow wlten
yoe 1et baclr Lato a 1lle ll.
Don't get burned by• "line" th•t's too bot to b•ndle.
Play it cool with An.n Lander's 1uide to "Neck.in.sand
Petti111 -What Are the Limits?" Send your request to
Ann Landers. P.O. Box J/995, Cbica,o, Dlinois 60611 ,
enclosing 50 cents and a Jons. swnped, self~ddres.sed
envelope.
'Jack Sprat' roles reversed
>EAR DR. STEINCROHN:
Pn£1
STEllCIOHI
biJh ch olesterol problem.
Triglycerides are also hiab. Mn. B. We're a strange pair, my friend and I.
She's starving herself to death, weighs
on 88 pounds. Me? I'm just the
opposite. I'm a binge eater. But she's
worrying her parents because she
refuses to go to a doctor. At least, I'm
cooperatjve. I've made an appoint-
menl I don't know what comes over
me. I get frequent urges to overeat -
but not in the ordinary sense. I take
food in almost by the shovelful rather
than just taking a second helping. For
example, yesterday evening when the
folks were out, I ate a la.r$e chocolate
cake, and half an apple pie. I cleaned
up the remains of a broiled chicken
and made myself two large roast beef
sandwiches. I put away a half dozen
sweet potatoes and topped it all off
with a handful of chocolates. I ate
enough to almost .. bust." So I did
what I always do after binging -I
made myself vomit. I'm aware
enough to realize that my friend and I
are in serious trouble. At least I'm
trying. I hope she sees a doctor too.
Ms.M.
t.bD wbt I pe11 yoar friend 11
.affertq from anorexia Dervoaa.
ID ballmla, aa yoe've ezpre11ecl It, Ute
-arce to overeat become
padlolopcal. Tllere'• DO 1topplng It
except by telf· .. dllCed vomttiDg.
Willa tlae ladp of yffr doctor ud
IJ'ff P GeraPJ (witla otlaer "bingen ")
yoo bve a 1ood clauce of over·
com1Dg yoor problem. It'• not 10 easy
wltla patieata wllo bve anorexia
aervosa. Tiiey are DOt aware of laow
dugeroHJy tlaiD tlaey are. Dey UtiDk
Utey are 1dll fat. ODJy tile belp of a
payclalatrbt may uve Utem from
1trav .. 1 tlaemtelve1 to deatla.
DEAR MRS. B.: Oaly yoar doctor
cu pve YM spedfk d.lrecdou II H
bow1 die actal dlolesterol ucl
trt&JycerWe read.bas• -ucl h aware
of yoar plly1lcal coMldoa. OM way to
coatrol tile trf&lycerklel 11 by cett1111
oat (or leuealq latake) of alcolaol.
ADotlaer, by re48dq U yoe are
overwelpt. At for tlae claole1terol,
1ab1tihe 1kla milk for wllole milk.
Depeacl more oa cereab ud wllole
gralD bread1; 1pa1laettl aacl
macaroal; •te oaJy leu nta of beef
lamb ucl veal; Dheanl tile 1ki.D nea
eatlq cklckea or tvkey; clepe9d
more OD flail la yov diet.
FOR MR. V.: I recall a repon ofat
least one successful testicle transplant
in a youngster who was born without
testicles. The possjbilities of usinJ a
father or brother as donor is being
studied.
FOR MRS. W.: My experience
with elderly patienu oonfirms the
belief that they require less sleep than
when younger. I've known many who
said, "I used to need at least eight
houn or I was 'pooped.' Now l get
along on six houn and don't even nap
during the day."
DEAR MS. M.: Gettlq rtpt cloWD
to tile Hb of It, my pesa lt tlaat y09're
11lffert.D1 from a coadJtloD we call
ballmla. Tlala la even more commoa
MEDICALETTES (Replies to and
from readen)
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: What
do you suggest for a patient who has a
'Roberts' goes live tonight
Another role in uniform for star
Robert Hays. ex-military brat
By JERRY BUCK ,.,,.......,.,..,
LOS ANGELES-Rob-
ert Hays had just finished a
season at the Globe
T heater in San Diego about
I 0 yean &JO when two
acton play10~ sailon in
"Mr. Robens' at a down-
town theater were arrested
and jailed.
live production of the
Tony-award-winning play
on "NBC Live Theater"
tonight at 9 on NBC, Chan-
nel 4.
Charles Durning also
stars as the Captain, Kevin
Bacon as Ensign Pulver
and Howard .Hesscman as
Doc. David Rintels is the
executive producer and
Melvin Bernhardt is the
director. Hays was pressed into
duty playing one of the
sailon aboard the decrepit
World War II Navy cargo
ship A.K. 601 and finished
the run of "Mr. Robens."
Joshua Logan, who
directed Henry Fonda in
the original Broadway pro-
duction and co-wrote the
play from Thomas Heg-
gen 's book. is a production
consultant. Fonda also
starred in the movie ver-
sion.
Robert Bay. la ••11tater Roberta" tonJcht.
"I actually spent most of
my time moving props and
the sets," be recalled. '"Mr.
Roberts' has always been
one of my favorite plays.
There arc four principal
roles, but I've always want-
ed to play Mr. Roberts.
Earlier, I would have been
right for Ensign PuJver.
Maybe in the future I'll be
ri~t for Doc or the Cap-
tain."
Now, Hays, who starred
m such movies as "Air·
plane'' and "Talce This Job
and Shove It," plars the
title role of the ships first
lieutenant -and buffer
between tbe crew and the
tyrannicaJ captain -in a
"We're going back to the
original Broadway sen pt,"
said Hays, who noted he
bad not been born when the
play opened in 1948. "I
undentand they're going to
tighten it up to fit the time
slot. Josh Logan is going to
adjust the script, which is
pretty exciting. It's kind of
nice to have the master
involved."
Hays said he was ner-
vous about doing live TV.
"If you're not nervous
something is wrong. You
have to have all your juices
~__, ............................... --~'="' ........ ...._~
going. But it's exciting and
challenging because this is
the way they used to do
television. So in a way it's
like experiencing the child·
hood of television."
Hays spent bis own•
childhood in various lo-
cales around the world
where his father was sta-
tioned with the Marine
Corps. He was born at the
U.S. Naval Hospital at
Bethesda, Md.
"I went across country
15 times by car," he said.
"You either become stable
or you become a gypsy. and
I liked being a gypsy. Once
in a while you wish you
could stay put. I spent from
.. 10 to 13 in Turkey. I
d1dn't miss TV and that's
F« .. ,.,.,. °' your ,..,... dealer caH toll .,.. 1.80().223-1734
9 AM· S PM Mondly-Fndly
QftUT STATU & AMERICAN LAWN MOWER COMPANY
P.O. BOX 381, SHELBYVILLE, IN 41171
an mtense age for TV.
While we were there we
also traveled all over
Europe."
He finally settled in San
Diego, studied drama at
Grossmont College and
trained four yean at the
Globe Theater.
"My fint (TV) role was
playing a young doctor on
'Harry 0 , "' he said. "I got
my Screen Acton Guild
card with that. After that I
played a lot of young doc-
ton and rookie oops. I was
the All-American boy. 1
think if you compiled all of
my parts I was always in the
same unifonn."
His only series was
ABCs "Angie," in which
he also played a doctor and
the husband of Donna
Pescow. It was in 1979 after
the tint season of "Angie"
that he filmed .. Airplane."
·•1 got the role because a
new agent in my agency
called up producer Howard
KOGh and JOt me a read-
ing." he satd. "They liked
my reading and they liked
my screen tesl One of the
producen told me later
they all sat down and
watched ·Angie' and
thou&ht they'd made a mis-
take hirina me. Bi.at it wu a
different kind of show.
.. I thouaht 'Airplane'
would be 1 cult film and
appeal just to the cotl•
crowd. l never thouabt 1t
was have lucb wide ap-
peal."
Hay•' current film i.a ''Scandalous.,. Ho aid be
just turned down two TV
letiea. 0 J _. offered aeria
all the tinie," be aid.
"&«pt for the spedaJ
thinp. lite 'Mr. R~' 1
want to punue fllma. I lib
the c~. I don't want to
be stuck 1n the moe thina
~after )'alt. Althousb iD
1 few yean I may acoept 1
tern
1'bt thiftl I lib about eciiail it the ~. You st IO p&ay cWFerent roles.
It's &be 1YP1Y dWJ. Even if you·~ not mOVIJ\I from
city to ~ty you are movina
from pert to put. ..
Jane CurtlD (left\, 8uan 8al.nt Jamee are
••Kate and Allie'• tontcJat at 9 on CBS,
Channe12.
(C)MOVIE
U "10 To Midnight" ( 1983) CNnel
BrMton, Aldft ~19\Wtl.
-12:00-e ALRE>..rcHOOa(
PMl8fT8 8 9 EYE ON HOUYWOOO II MOVIE ** ''Hell'• ~ On Whllll''" (1967) Adem Aolrtce, Jldt ~
IOll.
(J) INDEP9IJEHT NETWORK
NEW8 1= Of THE llGHT
"Diidy E~" (1983) SM\ Groom.
Sn Botsford. cm 1111<£ OlDAB.D
-12::20-
(C)MOVIE
**~ ....... (1978) Anthony Hoc>-
kils, ~
-2::1t-
<IDllOWll
U ''flle..Wl!Mng" (1M1) .....
Woods, Tlrll ..... ---i::'"'m••• ••. ....,..W',_, ......
ca..ld,""'19 ......
~ ~=-.....,.
...... Ill n.. ~ (1fll) ,.,......,..0...
(l)CMTAL~• OCICIMt
• I"'"'-' ...
'Kate ~llie' ---brings real
humor to TV
BJ FRED ROTHENBERG
,,~ ............
NEW YORK -"Kate c.t Allio" is rare and 1pc:dal
television, a situation comedy in which the aitu1Uon1 are
ral and tho comedy funnv.
= ..
.. ... ..
• J:
l'be new CBS series, o·n trial for the fall seuoo with six :
ahows bqinnina toniaht at 9 on CBS, OwUlel 2. is adult, :
believable and intell.ipnt-bouquell lbat don'taet tOSICd E
at the networks' humor mill very often. But tho atylbb · ::
"Kate & Allie" detervet them for treatina the contem· :
pora.ry scene with wit, warmth and wisdom.
Susan Saint James and Jane Curtin are divorced
women, old friends from high ~boot, who ~ide to m~vc
into an apa.nment together m New York s Greenwich
Village, shariDJ, each other's kids, joys, tr0ublcs, strengths,
anxieties and 1diosyncrasies.
But this ts not another "Odd Couple," two misfits
who can't really live with or without ~bother. ~t's th.e
kind of relattonship Kate and Allie bad wtth tbea.r
ex-husbands.
These women cope weU enough. But, for their own
different reasons. they would just rather not face the world
aJone. They suppon each other, and they like each other
enouab to tell the truth.
&th as people and as comedy, it's as if Mary Richards
and Rhoda Morgenstern decided to stay single and split
the rent.
"Kate & Allie" is a series both for and about the
1980s. According to CBS Rescareh, there were 6. S million
sinJlc-parent households in the United States in I ~~2,
which translates into more than 25 percent of all families
with children. Nine out of 10 of those single-parent uniu
were headed by women.
What that growing minority bas now is a terrific,
sensitive show that understands and humanizes their
lives. What's it like to resume dating? How do you feel
about your ex-Mr. Right? What happens to the kids in the
middle? How do they get raised?
Each program begins with Kate and Allie in a lit*
taped vignette, shot in different places in New York. (This
is the only prime time entertainment series actually
produced in New York.) These segments serve to reveal
biu and t>icces of their cb.a.racten and their relationship.
Toru~t. Kate (Sa.int James) and Allie (Curtin) have
just seen• An Unmarried Woman." As they're leaving the
theater, they're arguing about whether Jill Clayburgh
should have stayed with Alan Bates.
Kate sides with Jill. "You missed the whole point of
the movie," Kate says. Allie doesn't understand. "Heb.ad
a loft," Allie says. Back and forth it goes, with Kate getting
nowhere. Finally, as best friends sometimes do, Kate says
in disgust, not totally meaning it "I don't want to go the
movies with you anymore."
Allie is the more domesticated of the two. She's more
dependent on men, having just left her cheating husband
and their house in Connecticut. She's more uptight and
also the plainer Jane. She's living on alimony and runs the
household. She even alphabetizes the spices.
Kate is a travel agent. She gets along bener with her
ex-husband. She's more secure, more free-spirited and
doesn't push her kid too hard. She's sexy and chic. She
doesn't mind beinJ single, most of the time.
The story torught involves Allie's first post-marriage
date. It's with a guy who took Kate out first but felt more
comfortable with Allie. Kate wasn't crazy for him. either,
but, now. she's not so crazy about rejectton.
Allie. meanwhile, is ecstatic, although feeling a bit
awkward about her raised self-esteem coming at her
friend's expense. She's human. meaning she can't quite
contain herself. "He lik.ed me better than he liked you,"
she bluns out, more in disbelief than an~ else.
Then she explains her indiscretion.· Kate, a man who
is not a relative wants to take me out .... When? Tuesday,
but Allie wonders if. for the best impact., it shouldn't be on
Wednesday, when her ex-husband comes to pick. up the
kids. "Welcome to 'Knots Landing/" says Kate. ·
This sharp, insightful and believably funny writing
comes courtesy of the show's creator, Sherry Coben. She
even makes the kids credible and contributing cbaracten,
not smart alcck.s, not miniature Henny Youngmans. This
lady Ir.nows people, the kind you meet every day. In our
homes.. Not on television.
ENGAGEMENTS
Baum-Barrie
An autumn wedding is planned by Wendy Oaire
Baum of Newpon Beach and Michell Edward Barrie of
Laguna Niguel.
The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. Michael Gene
Baum and Mn. Bates Baum of Newport Beach. She is a
graduate of Dana Hills High School and will graduate
from UCl.A in June.
The future bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mn. Roben
Edward Barrie of Laauna Niguel, graduated from Dana
Hills High School and attended Cal State Lona Beach. He
is the art director at Irvine Photographies.
Sl Michaels and All Angels Episcopal church in
Corona del Mar will be the setting for the September
ceremony.
DeBell-Ward-Espana
A December weddinJ in Mission Viejo is planned by
San Juan ~pistrano res1dents Cheryl DcBeU-Ward and
Nestor Nueva Espana.
The bride-elect, the dalJ4hter of the late Mr. and Mn.
Ralph F. DeBell of Glendale 1s a graduate of Hoover High
School in Glendale and Cal State Fullerton.
The future bridegroom, a former Costa Mesa
resident, is the son of Mn. Louise Espana and the late
Nestor N. Espana of Long Beach. He is a graduate of
Polytechnic High School of Long Beach and Cal State
Long Beach.
The Church of Christ in Mission Viejo will be the.
setting for a Dec. 1 wedding.
Donavan-Warden
Susan Donavan and Bill Warden of Costa Mesa b.avc
announced their weddina plans.
The bride-to-be is the dauabter of Patricia and Frank
Donavan ofLaauna Beach. Sbe anended Newport Harbor
High School and the Bryman School in Anaheim •
Her fiancc, a anduate of San Oemente Hilb School is
the son of Betty and Jim Warden of Santa Ana.. A February 9, I 98S i1 planned in the Qapel aboard
the Queen Mary.
Fullenwider-Rae
lbe enpeement of Sally Ann Fullenwider to Scott
Both.ic Rae wu announced at 1 dinner party Jiven by her
puents, Mr. and Mrt. Oayt0n Fu.UenwiderofHWltiqton
~b.
The bride-elect ii 1 197S araduate of Huntinaton
Beach Hiab School. She ru.dvecf 1 dqrec in communi.C!a· tions &om Pepperdine Univenity where abe preaeatly la
ueociate direCtor of adm.iaiona. She alto aervet oo the
univenitv't alumn.i boetd.
Her fta.nce ii lbe ton of Mr. and Mn. Walter B. Ille or
Houaton, Tuaa. He i11 ~ua&c ofSoutberp Metbodist
University wbcrc be wu iflllialed wsth Pbi Oainma Ocha
htemity. He received a mu1e(1 ~ in 1heokJly with hiab honon &om Oa11u TbeOkJli:cal Semioary and
s>mentJy terVet on the ftculty of lbc huematioaal
Oradua&c School of Tbeol()IY.
A May 6 wcddina is planntd at WatYfOOd United
Metllodi1t Church.
....
.. .. .. .. .. .. • . . ... •
Orange Coat DAJl;Y PflOT/MondeY, Mlfdt 11, 1IM
OS
-~y-~movies-get serio11
By JERRY BUCK ,,,, ............
LOS ANGELES -Look for more
controversial movies that touch the
lives of viewers 11 the television
networks, facina inci'eued comp;cti-
tfon from alternative forms ofv1deo,
learn tbat such movies frequently
mean bia ratinu.
The huae audiences for such topical
films as ABC's "The Day After"
(nuclear attack) and ''Something
About Amelia" (father-daughter in-
cest), and NBC's "Adam" (kid-
napped and missina children) have
prompted the networks Lo order more
such films.
Amona the issues to be explored on
upcoming TV movies: police spying,
tecn-afe suicide, wife abuse, aging
and A OS.
in lbr movies. I thiAk the rHU.11 tw
been posjtive for the u:na,e of the
three ne1woru. J tbink the ldveniaers
ou&ht to stand up wilh u1 mo~."
Steve Mill~ his counterput at CBS.
said. ''People read tbe newspaper and
they set out and experience Jife, and J
think tbetc kinds of movies ~fleet life
and those experiences."
Ao unexpected result 11 that view·
en are res~ndina because tbeae films
affect their lives.
Not since "Roots" has any tele-
vision proaram had the outpourinJ of
public response inspired by "The Day
After." Anti-nuclear groups seized
upon the film for their own purposes,
thousands of others organized view-
ing groups. and the reaction reached
from Washington to Moscow.
The reverberations caused by
"Something About Amelia" and
··Adam" about kidnaped and missing
children, continue to this day.
After "Ameha" child-abuse hot-
hnes received a record number of
calls and numeroua ~ Pc*ed ia to la tnrorcemeet •aciea. At lellt
three bills were iJlttOd\lced mto the
California lqislature ctee•ina witb
duJd abu.e and lncat.
1noe the teJecu& of "Adam."
dwina which tbe nama Ud piciura
oUS m.illin&childml WCR abowa. 14
of lbe children bave beee *9eed NBC will re--btolldcut .. Adam" OD
April 2? and abow tbe pictwel OI
lb09e llill miuina piul t• aew pictu~a.
In thi1 season there alio ban beea
movica about drunken driven {CBS
"License to Kill.,), problem.i Of'V~·
nam veteram ccss• .. Memorial
Day"). unemployment (~•
.. Heart of Steel"), the IOltofa mot.ber'
(CBS0
.. Two Kindl of love .. }, polico
and media abute (CBS' "'1'be lMt
Honor of Kathryn S:kJ• voyuerdm (ABC's .. Throuah N Eya"), ud
the quesuon ot when does tcduction
become rape (ABC's .. Wben Sbt Says
No").
Susan Hoffm an u Aldonsa defiee the Cartain Call Dinner Theater tn Taattn. The·
maleteera In ••11an of La Mancha .. at the musical bu been held oTer to May 8.
Playgoers will be 'trapped'
"In our internal discussions there 1s
an eagerness to find that next project
that may break ground," said Bruce
Sallan, soon to be named ABC's vice
president for motion pictures for
television. ''These projects attract
creative people you wouldn't ordi-
narily get."
Nutty Professor Lewis
r ight at h ome at UCLA -
Steve White, NBC's vice president LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jerry
A pair of mys-Weekend matinees are scheduled at 2:30 for "Good'' and for motion pictures. said, "There 1s a Lewis, wbo was "The Nutty
terious "traps," a 3 p.m. for "Sally'' at the Fourth Step Theater 6SS Town creative bias toward doing these Professor" in the movies, recently put
children's fable and Center Drive. Costa Mesa. Reservations for both at among tbe programmers. We hke to in anaftemoonbeforea packed.house
an adaptation of a T 957-4033. do movies that make us feel good at UCLA as a professor of nuttiness.
Greek classic com-OM "Two Blind Mice" resumes Thursday and runs about what we do. A movie like ..
prise the varied through Saturday's closing performance at 8 p.m. at the 'Adam' allows us to use the tremen-Lewis clowned and mugged for the
menu of new stage TITUS Cabrillo Playhouse, 202 Ave. Cabnllo, San Clemente. dous power of television to reach out crowd and heard glowing testi-
product1ons along Reservations 492-046S. to a problem. I think as a result of that mon1al.s from admirers. When he
the Orange Coast Several other stage productions are continurng their movie, one, the man who kill ed apologized for a nagging cough, the
this week. respective engagements around the county. Among them: Adam was found, and two, a number result of a heavy cold, someong
The "traps" arc two mystery plays -"Deathtrap" at •"Man of La Mancha" at the Curtain Call Dinner of missing children were found susgested an amino acid cold remedy.
the Laguna Moulton Playhouse and "The Mousetrap" at Theater, 690 El Camano Real, Tustin (838_ 1540), nightly That's a terrific feeling 1f you're many With perfect vaudeville um1ng, he
the NcwP?rt Harbor Actors Theater -both opening t M d t · t" tb oh M 6 way responsible for that film. and it's responded. "Could you give me a shot Friday n'""'t. Arriving toni""'t for three performances is excep on ays a varymg imes rou~. ay · a good reason to make films hke after the lecture? Do you make house '6'' .,, •"Funny Girl" at the Grand D1nner Theater, 7 "Chief Swollen Foot," a new translation of "Oedipus Freedman Way, Anaheim (772-77l0). nightly except that." calls?"
Rex," at UC Irvine's Studio Theater, while the young Mondays at varying times through May 27. White added, "I think the
people at the Fountain Valley Community Theater open •"Babes in Arms" at Sebastian's West Dinner networks, which have alwa ys been
"Alice in Wonderland" Friday for a two-weekend run. Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente (492-99SO), accused of being afraid, are standing Geo~e Woods and Jim Ryan Jr. bead the cast of Ira Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 1 up for controversial material. Every
Levin's • Deathtrap" at Laguna with Betsy Hewett, and 8, throutth April 1 s. time we do it we're creating problems
Jacquie Moffett and Michael Miller completing the •"I'm <Jetting My Act Together and Taking It on the for our sales department. We arc not
The comic also plugged his newest
movie ... Slapstick," which also stars
Madeline Kahn and the late Marty
Feldman. He said he 1s at work on a
sequel to "The Nutty Professor."
company. Joan McGillis directs the suspense thriller. Road" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, JS03 Harbor going for easy matenal, particularly Performances after opening weekend will be given Bl d s A (979 s< 11) "gh 1 M da ,....--~-----------------,--------------------Tuesdays throu~ Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundaysat 2:30 v ·· anta na -J • ni t Y except on ys until April 29. through April S at the Moulton, 606 Laguna Canyon •"One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" by the Mission
Road, Laguna Beach. Reservations are taken at 494-0743. Viejo Playhouse at the Mission Viejo High School theater
Agatha Christie's "Mousetrap,'' the world's longest (84 l-424S), Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through continuously running play, comes to the Newport Harbor March 31.
theater under the direction of John Lee. Among the cast •"The Best Man" at the Westminster Community
members are Debbie Grattan, Jeff Paul, Pat GiJchrist, Theater. 7272 Maple St., Westminster(99S-4 l l 3), Fridays
Susan Lee, George Pelting. Greg Ara tin. Bob Cady and and Saturdays at 8:30 throulfu April 7. Loring Leeds. The famed whodunit will be performed Thursdays •"Right Bed, Wrong usband" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse, Main Street at Yorktown Avenue, through Sarurdaysat 8 p.m. and Sundays at 7 p.m. through Huntington Beach (847-446S). Fridays and Saturdays at
April "29 at the Actors Theat~r. 399 Monte Yista St., Costa 8: 30 through March 31.
Mesa. Phone 631-S 510 for ncket anfonnallon. , :-==~==~~=::::;::::==:=::::=:::=:::=:::===::=:::===:==:==
UCl drama chaannan Robert Cohen is directing .l
"Chief Swollen Foot." a restructured version of
"Oedipus" set an Mexico. The epic play will be mounted
tonight. Tuesday and Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Studio
Theater on tbe UCI campus. Reservations 8S6-66 I 7.
"Alice 10 Wonderland" wall sec the Fountain Valley
Community Theater shifting to Golden West College's
Forum II theater this weekend and next. The show, ~~
featunng a cast of 24 young people from 8 to 18. will be
presented Friday and Saturday at 7:30, Sunday at 2:30,
March 31 at 2:30 and 7:30 and April I at 2:30.
Diane Schochet is directing the Madge Miller
adaptation of the Lewis Carroll classic. Call 964-S392 or
847-1108 for reservations.
This 1s the final wee k for both South Coast Repertory
productions-"Good" and "Sally and Marsha" -as well
as for"Two Blind Mice" at the San Clemente Community
Theater.
COSTA I UA ~46 7711
EDWARDS SOUTH
COAST PlAlA
1.ACUllA lllW 168 6611
COWARDS/SANBORN
LAGUNA HILLS MALL
1£WrOIT IUCll 644 0760
COWARDS NEWPORT
OIAICE 634 391 1
UA CITY CENHR
OIAICE 637 ·0340
AMC ORANGE MALL
WESTllllSTH 891 3935
EDWARDS CINEMA WEST
The SCR shows will be on stage Tuesday through
Sunday with curtain times for "Good" at 8 p.m. nightly t,:=====================================:;;I'
(7:30 Sunday) and "Sally" 8:30 nightly (8 p.m. Sunday).
NOW PLAYING
BREA
UA Movies
990-4022
COSTA MESA
Edward's Cinema
Center 979-4 141
COSTA MESA
UACtnema
540-0594
EL TORO
Edward's Saddleback
581 -5880
IRVINE
Edward's Y«>odbr1dge
551 -0655
ORA.NOE
anedome
634-ZSS3
ORANGE
Pactftc"s Orange Or1ve-ln
634-9361
WESTMINSTER
EdWarcfs Cinema
West 891-3935
JAMES
GARNER
"TANK"
R IO:~~ / --NOW PLAYING
'·
-·-·· ............. ~.,..,
• l'UllDi'nlll IN
,
DEBRA
\X ' I NG ER
Th, m\ •h n 1h.11 f, ,I h, r
""'' .. '"'''" • •I "" r .. lit.I, J.1111:• r.
lD,,
ANAHEIM 639·8770
SYUFY STADIUM DR·IN
COSTA MESA 751-4184
EDWARDS TOWN CENTER
lA MAIU 213-691 ·0633
AMC FASHION SQUARE
••l"4lOC~Of11)1St ·----.=-:-:.-:=:·:..~= 0
MISSIU. VIEJO 830·699 l
EDWARDS VIEJO TWIN ··-
OUHl 634·2553
SYUFY CITY CENTER
WESTllHTH 891·3935
EDWARDS CINEMA WEST
LUXURY THERTRES
1st 2 Matinee Showings Only $2. 75 Unless Noted s •at.i3,x.x .. 116161~ 2ss1 1 ~~. J s
FOR FUO I UCITEmEm I V1s1t Our ...
ARCADE of GAMES• ~~'!'~r:'
fltu1 Nllftt lflltt , .. ,
Tw• Of A Kind CNI * OrlM•IM O•H t 1JO WMktn0• / •1U W .. knltftO *
Chtld1en Unde1 '1 f-RU! Unirt• Noted
\
From the first laugh, you71 be hooked/
---NOW PLAYING ---•
AaAMllM CotfA MlSA lllVllll
........ ., UA C..• lfwt1•1 Wtoll•.i ..
112 1441 540 OS94 551 0155
DUH(
Stat"'"' DI 6391110
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990 4021 13~ 1500 Mtll Ill fil II
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919 4141 ~ ••• o ·~1101 1310140
• .,..,. IXI!!!!'-
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~ * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * ~
8 . M . I •n.~~·J(of 4 I '4 "! * orgo1n otane~ 'l..w *
•
MONDAY Thtu SATU,OAY fACUllYotCANOl.EWOOO
All ,lf'lo1m1ncn hfo11 ~ 00 PM
LA Mlf!ADA A f 80SLC8Al!S
"TII IC( P'UltS" (PG)
12:45. 2:45, 4:45, 6:45, 8:45. 10 45
"1'1.£ UVIVOI" (R)
12 30. 2'25. 4:20. 6 IS. 8 10. 10 10
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"TOllS OF DllEAltlDT" (PG)
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"TII 1t0m. fft iwr.Mlf"' (-)
12 •s. Wkll·(is 10.45 _
2 25, 7.30
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12·30. 5.30, 10:40 RtiHJt;~J
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"A&AICST AU 000$" (R)
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I 00, 3 30. 6 00. 8 30. II 00 12 30. 2 35. 440. 6 45. 8 5S. 11 05
"f00Tl00S£" (PG) "TMK" (PG)
11 JO l oo ~JO 100 1010 loo. 3 20. 5·4o s·oo. lo 20
* PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATRES *
All OPEN 6 00 Start 6 4~
wsw UVIQ'' (I)
PU.IS
"Sl.00 scaEMI'' (I)
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l'lllS "MGE." CR)
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---· •'9'41>
by Jim Davis
._Ufi_'M_Pi_~_m ________ 5..,·f.._.9 (I •lle41Jn11e<! , .. , ... SynOocall,""
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
"You repeat everything I say."
"I repeat everything you say?"
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
••
"It's not just here ... there are paw prints
around every light switch in this house."
MOON MULLINS
PEANUTS
TIJMBLEWEEDS
I CAN1T PVT IT
OFF ANY LONGER
,,_,,
~ ....
WAftlfttltU1
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP)
-£,
"George, tonight's my bridge nlght1 so I'm going t
let you make your own hamburger."
DEN~IS THE MENACE Hank Ketcham
'....:.c< --:-; ''MARGl\1<8 5'\IViHAT MO'~ERS HAY£
EYES IN ™E aAO. OF '?HEIR HEADS."
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
SH~ SAID You WERE
JUST T~E S'ORT Of
SECRET ,ARY SHE
HopE't> 1 H.AD ...
\ t I -... ~ r .. ,
'\' ~
~? , '
by Charles M. Schulz
I I VE 60T TO TAKE
DOWN MY CMRISTMA5
Ll6~T5 ...
by Tom K. Ryan
BRIDCI
Q.l -As South. vulnerable.
you hold:
• AKQ76 IVI AIU095 0 A 7 •8
Th.e blddin« bas proct:ttdcd:
Wett Nort• Eu& Seutll
l t Pan ! 0 ?
What. acl.ion do yo11 take'/
A. -There's something fishy
going on here! You ha ve half
the points' in the pack, yet
one opponent has opened and
the other has made a jump
shift -l here just aren't that
many picture cards around.
You must ulcrl parlnt>r Lo l hl'
fact that lht• opponents rtrt•
U;'linK lhl' vulnt·r11l>ilily Lo lry
to pull 11 fast one. Cui• hid
thrN• diamonds.
Q.2-Hoth vulnerable, as
South you hold:
+9S ,. 983 I AQ106S3 +94
1'11rtnn opens lht l>1dding
with one no trump. What do
you r,.,pond'!
A.-11 you n·~pondt·d two
diamond,, ~H· undl'r~land _.
rnn~l·rval1'm could provt•
popular l hi~ )'l'Ur. Our choict'.
huwcvt'r, is a full blooch·d
leap lot hrt«· no trump Your
4•''··~ .. ~It .. ,, ••
ANIWW TO lllDOE QUll
hand has an excellent chance I • p.., l <:? P ..
of producing six tricks for 1 NT Pue 1
partner. which could be all he What do you bid now?
needs for game. If you chose A.-Th11 rtrat question la: do
to respond two no trump. you you have enough to force l.O
are a fence straddler. ~ l(ame'/ We think so. but only r just. Howtwer, you do not yet
Q.3-Both vulnerable, as know where you want l.O play
South you hold: 1 • the hand -with your un ·
•QM ~K7 0 852 •AQl~ balanced shape. a suit con~
The bidding has proceeded: troct might be preferable.
Nor .. Eaat Sou< Weit Wt• 11u1egesl 1t jump to three
I • Pa11 2 + Obie diumonds. H partner tnkl's 11
Rdble 2 ~ ? heart prefertnce. bid thl'
What action do you take'/ major-suit l{nmr.
A.-You arr nol in a po11ilion
to suggest a possible final
contract. You hnvC' alrrudy
desrril><'d your hand with
you r l wo-over ont• rt'sponSt'.
and all you know aboul parl-
nd~ hand is thal it i~ ;1 l(OOd
001'. (;ivt· h1m lht• l'OUrl t•S,\' or
tht· road -P"''· 111~ nt•xl <1<'
liun \\ 1Jl 1·harl your tourst-.
Q.4 -\'<·1thl·r 'uln1·r.1hlt'. ,1,
Soul h you hold
+KJ4 Jl0763 v AJ9S •Q
Thl· biddinK has protcedt'd:
North East South West
Q.S-AAloulh. vulnt>rnbh'.
you hold:
+K6 "KQJIOS4 +AJ1092
Thl• bidding has proc1·edt>d:
Weat North Eaat SoutJt
I + Pa11 2 + ?
Whal do you bid now'!
A. -Wt• havt• a pt•t tht•or.v -
hands with a stronl{ six·t·ard
major suit and a sidt• rivt'
card minor plu y v1·ry wt•ll in
KUffit'. Tht>rt·(orl'. Wt' would
not pussyfoot around. Our
choict• is a ll'ap to four ht'arts.
As lit lie as the queen of clubs
In partner'• hand and 1
reuonable heart split coula
make four heart.a a lock.
eapeclalJy If West were to
lead a 1pade.
Q.e-Both vulnerable, at
South you hold:
•85 ~AIM OAQ871 •AJS
The bidding has pr<>eeeded:
Nortla Ea1t Soat• W e1t
I ~ PaN 2 0 Pan
t ~ Pan 1
What do you bid now'!
A. -If you think purely in
terms or point cou nt, you
might ftt>I thnt 11 bid of lour
hearts dot•s jusUce to your
hand. However. you hnve nol
tnkPn into account your
wealth or prime COQlrols -
tht>rt> art> m11ny drad
mi nimum hands t h~tl Norih
could hold that would pro
duct• slam opposite your
holding. Wt• suggt>st a lt•m
porizin~ bid or lh ret• duhs.
followt.>d by a raise lo four
ht•arls on tht' next round, ~o
see if that evokes any in
leresl in partner.
by Jeff MacNefly
..... ~-.:.:::...-a-;;_~-11'• l;:.;::•1"'1 c., ' t. · '~··_....;.;___
BRABBLE
wMAi AR£ '400
OOIN&, ~TRICK 1
0
JU!>i R.EAOIK&
~0001
P~E. OE. l.t6N,
~E.RNANOO CORTEZ.
FOR BETl'ER OR FOR WORSE
FUNK\' WINKERBEAN
PEOPL.f OFTEN (A)().l0ER WHAT
A MA!XJJf OOe.5 DORI~ ~E ~f SEAf>ON !
• I ~ J I
I
J JL:_
-:i
fl '
II'
DR. SMOCK
0 REMEM&ER, 0
~:;;....-"((:£'
81G POCTOR
IS WATCHING
YOU/
.f
I
0
0
ML.60A.
fRANCt!>lO
a>f{ON~OO.
by Kevin Fagan
'(()I) ME.AN, 11'~ M~LI ..
5£.A~N ~Rf A Of?? Jl>AN
06RIL.LO ...
by Lynn Johnston
Ht:.Hf\S F\ um~ l~eu:. WITH
ST1\tRS!
by Tom BatkJk
l'tf\ IN PREm 816 DEMAAO · A5A~"f~!
by George Lemont
-,' Sl<SH :-
WHICH IS ~us:r A
VARIA'flON OF u·n-.e e>IG POC1'0R
WAN'f'S Y'OIJ#
P091'eR "f'HA1" G01"" Me -ro 9161-4 UP Wl1"H 1'HIS CHICKeN
OU1'Ft1" !
CompuFund names
Piazza to VP's post
Fre4ertck N. Ptaua, of Irvine, formerly an executive at Cidcorp
Savtq1 bas been named vice president for Soulhcm California of
CompdDI/ Amerteu Monca.e Servteea, be. Piazza will be in charge of
all loan oripnatlon operations lD Southern California. His appointment
siJDAls the move of the Bay Area-based computerized home loan
in1ormation and origination service into the Southern California market. • • • Camel Coecepb, a full-service advertisin.a agency and~ Pactftc
Martet1111 Canltaatl have opened their doors at S02 ''K" Street in
Balboa. L1a4a Gge Smmu heads both businesses and was most recently
vice president of marketing for CttlcorD Sanap. • • • BeU ud RoweU has selected JUlell AJIOdatet lac. as its advertising
agency for the COM Products Division in Irvine. The division designs and
manufactures Computer Output Microfiche systems. • • • Larry Aadenoa has joined Cochrane Chase, LiviDJStOn & Co. as
consumer director of the agency's public relations division. He will be
responsible for new business acqutsitions and supervision of the Cul
Karcller EDterprl1n, Avery lnteraattoaal, Raacllo Callforala, Ballden
Emporlam, Blrtdter PacUtc and Bateman Elckler, BW Rlcbrd1
accounts. • • • Rou.ld E . ltakel bas been named construction superintendent for
Coutry boll in Fallbrook, a $6 million residential community built by
Grut 8.0dlq Compo of Irvine. • • • Jollutowa America.a Compujel, a national real estate services Koll Center ready for ezpanalon
Tbe $1 bllllon Koll Center Jrrine bu won apprOftl for a
.. r apuaaloa from tbe City of lntDe. Tile ~
46-acre parcel eoatb of tbe freeway la now jolDed by a recen::::irro-.ed 47-acre puce1 north of the tree way to be
de-.et . bJ the Koll Co. and Colambla SaTIDC• and Loan
organization, is relocating its southeWC1t divisional offices from Newpon
Beach to 23201 Lake Center Drive in El Toro. The move is expected to
place the finn in a location that is beneficial to its commercial management
and brokerage divisions. ••• Rah, Allea 6 Co., certified public accountants, has announcedthat
Job J. Blalr has joined the firm and that the company will now be known
as Rall, Alles 6 Blalr. The Orange County firm ~rovides tax, accounting,
auditing. litigation support, and other financial advisory services to
businesses, law firms and individuals.
UP s ANO DowN s
• • • Dutel Mdm&olll bas been hired as an estimator for KJ&cMU
Coatracton ofNewpon Beach. Kitchell is cunently involved in more than
$78S million in construction as general contracgtor and construction
amanger in five states. • • • AST Raeare~. lac. of Irvine announced record revenues for its
second guaner ending Dec. 31. Sales of shipped producu totaled $12.1
million for the quarter, up 500pcrcent, compared with $2.1 m illion for the
same quarter a J.ear ago. The oompany manufactures and markets
multifunction ad -00 and communications poroducts which increase the
performance and memory capacitv of the IBM personal computer. ' . . . Markedq Dlrectloa1, hte., a full-service advertising agency
s~ in health care, bas hired Lora Gambredt as rccep-
bonistjclencal assistant. Previously she was video production assistant
and traffic coordinator at Multimedia Cablevision in Wichita, Kansas. • • • Pertee Compt1ter Corp. of Irvine has named two new regional
managers for its System 3200 line of multiuser. business computers,
according to Lawreaae P . Cillffltelll, vice president. Daml1 ManlLall has
been named Eastern regional manager and Jamea R. Dllffleld has joined
Pence as Southern regional manu.er. 1 • •
Rudoll* M. Papke has joined Salvati Moetgomery Sakoda, lac. in
Santa Ana as an an director. The San Juan Capistrano resident will provide
advenising an direction for all of the agency's accounts. He was previously
with Cocllrue C'u.ae, Llv1D11toa of Irvine.
• • •
Spencer R. Stun has been elected to serve on the board of directors of
Los Angeles-based Weatena Alrlliaea, Western Chairman and Chief
Executive Lawreace H. Lee announced. Stuart replaces Job G. McMWiu,
who resigned. Stuan, 6 1, is an internationally recognized management
consultant and advisor to industry. The founder and former chairman and
chief executive officer ofSpeacer Start 6 AJIOClatet, lac., a multinational
firm specializing in management recruiting and executive development,
Stuart also serves on the boards of directors of W'Mtettoae Corp.,
Maaaa~aaettl Col., lac., ltey1toDe Cutocllu Fnd1, the U.S. Tobacco Co.,
the lndutrtaJ Prod11et1 Groap of A.llepeay lllteraadoaal, lac., and
lll1enoll Mllllq Mac.._e Co.
IDS Ex U7 s..n """°'* 16.n NL ""''*" Flll'Ch: IDS ~ IS.OS ls.M Milt 511' 51.11 NL IDS HIY UJ ._13 Net Avie Ul-NL IDS HD 1.14 1.57 Nelllld r lUO NL
IDS ""°' U7 7.2J Net Securltlel: Inv Mii IG.13 11.• a.Ian 13.01 14.0l
Univ
Expanding export market
seen for small businesses
By JOY DEE ANTHONY
Though currently one percent of
U.S. firms arc responsible for 80
percent of the nation's export busi-
ness, that all may be changing soon, a
top U.S. government official told
Orange County business leaders Fri-
day.
Alexander Good. Deputy Assistant
Secretary for Economic Policy in the
Depanment of Commerce and key-
note SJ>c:3ker at the Business Op-
portunities Conference in Anaheim.
said three changes in export law by
the Rcapn administration have in-
creasingly encouraged small busi-
nesses to become export.en.
First, Good said, antitrust r:cgu·
lations were loosened to allow joint
bidding in overseas ventures.
Second, bank holding companies
arc now able to invest in export
trading companies, the firms which
provide the kind of expertise a small
business person needs to export
goods or services.
And third, a Government PTOcurc-
ment Code opened up opportunities
for U.S. firms to compete for forcip
government contracts on equal foot-
ing with foreign firms.
Prior to enactment of the code,
U.S. firms were subject to a great deal
of discrimination in their overseas
dealinp, Good said The code opened
.up a S2S billion indUSlJ')' involving
thousands of contracts in what was
formerly an untapped market, be
added.
Still, the Department of Commerce
expects the current trade deficit to
increase in '84, though perhaps not as
much as it did between 1982 and
1983. This is the result., Good
explained, of a strong U.S. economy,
which makes America a "safe haven"
for foreign investors. As these in-
veston cbue the small pool of funda
available, interest rates arc driven up.
creating a strooa U.S. dollar, and that
makes our exports more cxpemive
for foreigners.
A alugisb world economy, Good
said, also contributes to the trade
deficiL For example. Mexico, our
number tbiee trading partner, bu
drastically reduced iu purchases of
American products..
For small business men and
women interested in getting help
from the C.Ommercc Department,
Good sugested the Trade Op-
portunities Bulletin, a subscriptioa
service which seeks out leads for
American businesses abroad, receiv-
ing them teJegrapft!cally from com·
mercia.l attaches 1n U.S. embassies.
Participants at the Anaheim con-
ference included Congressmen Bill
Dannemeycr, Robert Badham and
Ron Packard.
Newport Pharmaceuticals shows
$1.5 million loss for nine months
Newport Pharmaceuticals lntematio~ Inc., of
Newport Beach announced a net loss of l l.517,000
for the nine months of the current fiscal year ended Jan. 31.
For the lhirdquarterended Jan. 31, Nc~rt reported
a net loss of$600,000, based on revenues of$2,446,000 for
the third quarter last year.
Revenues for the nine-month period were
$6,099,000, compared to $6,688,000 for the nine month
period of the previous year.
Finished product sales by Newport's licensees in their
respective markets were estimated to be up 8 percent from
prior year: however, Newport had reduced revenues and
net losses for the third quarter and nine months ended Jan.
31.
Newport attributed the decline in revenues and losses
to several factors: continued strength of the dollar against
the French franc and Italian lira leading to sales price
erosion and reduced royaltly income.
Hi&her selling. general and administrative expenses
resulted from Newport's financial commitment to
support the marketing activities of its licensees.
Research and development expenses were 33 pcrocnt
higher for the rune month period compared with last year
due to expanded clinical trials designed to obtain United
States FDA approval.
lsoprinosine. Newport's primary P.roduct. will be
launched in the United Kingdom in April under the trade
name lmunovir by Edwin Bu'Jess Ltd .. a division of Leo
Laboratories Ltd., Newport's hcensec.
Tbe product will be marketed in the United Kingdom
for herpes simplex infections.
In addition. the product will be relaunched in West
Germany under the trade name lsoprinosine by a new
additional licensee, F1sons Arzneimittel GmbH, m April.
The German health authorities have approved the
' • /·
product for such infections as herpes simplex and viral
infections in immunodepressed patients.
Newport Pharmaceuticals lnternationaJ loc. ~
velops and manufactures therapeutic drugs for regulatina
the human immune response.
lsoprinosine is approved for marketing in 66
countries, including 8 of the 10 largest phannaceuticaJ
markets in the world, for the treatment of diseases
including recurrent bcrpcs, hepatitis, measles, influema
and viral infections in patients with deficient immune
systems.
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the
r
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'
Do w Jo NE s AvERAGES
WHAT NYSE DID
NEW 'VORK (AP) Mar. 19
NYSE LEADERS
UPs AND DowN s
NEW YORK (APl -The followlno 11,t shows th• New Yorll Stock E>Cctlenoe stocks enCI warrants that heve DOM~ UP the most fnd Clown the most bes on percent o change regardless of v um.
for Mondav. No Meurllles treellng below S2 are lnd--udeCI. Ntt and ciercentage changes are1 !he Cllffertne1 betw"n the previous clos ng price and rodav's bg.m. price.
j ~v~Nt~ L·~ C~g Up Pctfl on 10 $ 2 '12 2 UP . ubl c Ind 31. 1 UP •
! •1r0Thnr 1t~ ~ 8g :
'
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1 FamBrrstr s rt§ ~ Up
4 PL 2.J3Pf ~ ~ UP I ~icandrL lYI Up
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ra111 orp ~ •J. p aco n ' Ye P $~ W 1.4 2 Up
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'
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1411• -31. Wle-~
WHAT AMEX Orn
NEW YORK (AP> Mar. 19
...
Prev. ··~.
AMEX LEADERS
GoLo QuoT ES
METALS Quo1E s
Th a t 's an a pt des ert pt ion of both business aad
bus iness people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of
wh ere compa nies a re going and which people are helping
them get t h ere, jus t wa t ch 'Credit Line• -every day in t h e
Business section of your new llllyl'llt
._. ..
-
em llalllCan
New campus events center could mean
no more snubs come tournament time
By CURTSEEDEN
Of ... DllllJ ........
If UC Irvine wants to find its way
to NCAA stardom, the Anteaters are
going to have to continue winning
games -more than the 19 victories
they earned this season -or find
another Kevin Magee. .
At least. that's the way UCI
basketball coach Bill Mulligan
assesses the situation. Mulligan figured to be playing a
National Invitation Tournament
game or maybe even an NCAA
contest about this time. Instead. be
. .
found himself in Fresno the put few
days scouting players at the state
community college tournament.
But while he was in Fresno, he
teamed the University of California
Board of Regents had approved a
special events center at UCJ meaning
the Anteaters will no longer have top
play their games in the &lorified
cafeteria they call Crawford Rall.
This was news Mulligan bad been
waiting to hear since he took over at
UCI in a move many persons ques-
tioned.
"I made a committment to Irvine
WO •• d t
-
•
Vlrglnlti Tech,
Pitted¥~
•ft•r c.pturlng
NIT Ylctorl••· C2.
an<$ I took 1t over Fullerton," says M~ "They said. 'you can't WUl at lmne. The J¥m is terrible.• People
said I was stupid. 1 think things are
goinJ to be different now."
With the campus events ocnter
comes the prestige and prestigious
· opponents that can make UCI a more
!"CSpccted Cf;ltity ~ panicularly when
it comes to mvatattons to post-se.ason
tournament play.
The AQtcaters, you mi&ht recall,
were snubbed by the NII this year
after finishing second in the PCAA
with victories over nationally ranked
Nevada-Las Vegas and Fresno State
thrown in for good measure.
Mulligan was devastated when the
NIT announced the teams for the
tournament. The news of the ap-
proval of the new arena bas shaken
him out of shock.
As theeventscenteraoea up, so will
Mullipn's hopes for recopiition.
"Maybe we can set out of the
Bookwork Tech type of thinJ now,"
he said. .. The center will IJVe this
campus something to rally around."
Mullipn isn't predictina crowds of
6,000 when the Anteraters finally get
to play in the center in 1987. But be
docs know the space will be there and
the basketball supporters of UCI will
know there's a spot for them to sit.
"People stay away from Crawford
Hall now because they don't think
they can act in. We have empty seats
and they don't know it," Mulligan
noted.
MulJigan admitted he's actually
JOtnl to milt tbc pUice tbe day -Anteaten m!>ve1 and it'• DO ........
While Cnwtoro Hall may llave lmft
the Anteaten wbeo it cmae to a
possible NIT selec1ioa tbil ymi:, die
little IY1D tw been like. utb .,..,.
on the Ooor over t.be yan. .. Heck. we were undef1 UM al
Crawford Hall this year," be pointed
out. "And we were 1-1 at IM
(Anaheim) convention cenier."
While tt would tcem ~ to
think a new arena may be a tdlial
point come recruitina iune. Mu.llipa
insisted it's not always the cue.
"You know, Mike Hct1 said one of
the reasons be wanted to JO to Tcxa
was because of their arena. .. Mullipn
noted. "I told him we m.iabt have an
(P1eue ... llULLIOdfC')
Canada gets a boost
Aa a Canadlan cltben, Gary Bobay won't be much help to
the U .8. OIJ'lllplc fortune..
FV' s Gary Bohay
can't represent
U.S. in Olympics
By ROGER CAR~N
Of .. DllllJ ........
Gary_ Bohay has distinguished
himself with honors in wrestling on
every level -as a two-time CIF
champion and as a Pac-I 0 champion,
culminated by a runner-up finish at
the NCAA finals in his senior season
at Arizona State.
There is, however, one other mat-
ter to deal with -the 1984 Olympic
Games.
But there's a slight twist for the
former Fountain Valley High star -
be basn 'ta prayer of representing the
United States when the wrcstlina
venue begins in Anaheim Conven-
tion Center, just a few miles from
where his parents, Don and Cecile
reside in Fountain Valley.
Rather, if Bohay earns the spot in
the 135.5 division, it'll be with a
maple leaf on his shoulder and in the
red and white colors of Canada.
Born in Vancouver and a Toronto
resident until he was I 0, Bohay is still
a Canadian citizen.
"I bad every intention of trying out
for the United Stat.cs team," says
Bobay from his Tempe, Ariz. resi-
dence. "But you have to be an
American citizen to try out for the
team."
Jim Humphry, wrestlina coach at
Oklahoma State and Canada's na-
tional coach, could have told Bobay
that all along, and when the
23-ycar-<>ld Bohay was finally aware
of it. it didn•t take Iona to make the
transition.
"He had talked to be me earlier about it," says Bohay, "but I wasn't
really interested because I wanted to
be with the U.S.
"So I eve him a call " continues Bobay, • and tried out for the Can-
adian national team.••
Bobay went to the Pan-Am Games
in Venezuela and was fourth at l 25'h,
then ventured to the World Cham-
pionships in the Soviet Union, where
the constant struggle to make weight
took its toll.
At 5-6, and in the I 50-pound area
when on weights, Bobay dropped
nearly 25 pounds to make wrestling
weight, then found himself compet-
ing within two hours. rather ban what
had been usually a five-hour or
overnight span when competing in
college.
GaryBollay
The weights help add a thicker
torso for ~tyle wrestlina, a necess-ity because of the ••gut-wrench." a
move which Bobay describes as
locking your hands around the waist
(Pleue ... JTa/C2)
Ken Carpenter touched the hearts of many
Goodbye, Ken. Those who knew
you. loved you -as a man of
strength, character and a leader of
youth.
Kenneth Carpenter departed this
earth Thursday night after a full 70
ycarsofscrviccasa teacher, coach
and confident to countless students
and athletes who came across his
path.
His influence on those he touched
will live forever in the minds and
thoughts of each. He was a teacher
and a humanitarian.
As a studentat Compton High
School, he excelled in football and
track.Hewasabigman in the early
30's(6-3'h, 225 pounds).
When he enrolled at the University
ofSouthem California on an athletic
scholarship, visions of an outstand-
ing lineman in the mold of cousin Tay
Brown, an AU-American tackle for
the Trojans an earlier years, ca.me to
mind. But a neck injury cut sbon his
buddina footbaJI career when he w~ a
freshman and he concentrated on ffie
discus throw in track.
His concentration was so intent,
under coach Dean Cromwell, that he
wentto Berlin in 1936 to compete in
the Olympic Garnes. On his next to
last throw, he heaved the platter 165
feet, 71h inches for a then-Olympic
record and the gold medal. He
ovenook Gordon Dunn of the United
States and Giorgio Obcrweber ofltaly
to win.
He also won NCAA and AAU
championships in the discus but a
dread offlying in airplanes caused
him to bypass trips around the world
with sucbotherOlympiansasJesse
Owens.
He spent three years at College of
the Sequoias in V 1salia as bead
Howuo
HUDY
f ootbaJJ and head track coach before
enlisting in the Navy in 1942 durina
World Warll.
When be returned to civilian life in
I 946, he joined cousin Tay Brown on
the staff at Compton College where he
served for 30 yean before retiring in
· 1976 to bis home in Buena Park.
He was not only a f ootbaU coach,
serving as co-head coach in 1952, but
also served as assistant track coach,
It's a real thriller:
Hoyas edge SMU
Huskies survive
scare from Duke:
Tulsa shocked
From AP dlspatc~es
PULLMAN, Wash. -It was
something of a thriller, as Michael
Jackson's free throw with eight sec-
onds to go gave second-ranked
Georgetown a 37-36 victory over
upset-minded Southern Methodist
University Sunday in the second
round of the NCAA West Regional
basketball tournament
Jackson made the front end of a
l-<>n-1 free throw situation to put the
Hoyu, No. I-seeded team in the
West, ahead 37-34.
Jackson missed bis second
free.throw opponunity and Cart
Wf'iabt of the Mustanp hit a 25-foot
jump shot with one second left.
By winnina. Georaetown, ~3
advaoccd to the West RqioMI
semifiub qain1t 13th-ranked Ne-
vada-Lu Yeps. 29-S, in Lot Anaeles
Friday niabt
Two-time All-America center
Patrick Ewina'• inside defenJC keyed
a 1CCX>nd·half (Jeoqetown comebeck
after SMU, l>I, lefl tbe coun with I
2.._16 intenniuion lead in a
low-te0rina pme dictated by the
Mustanp' delibente style.
In otbef NCAA action Sunday:
-~·Dlb'* P , Wub. -Oetlef
Scbmnp( aoorecJ 30 points and
t Stb-nnked Wa1hlnaton survived
aevenl scares to edp No. I~ Duke.
l
Washington. the Pacific-IO Con-
ference eo<hampaon and one of two
western teams still alive in the
tournament. plays Dayton Friday
night in the West Regional semifinals
at UCLA.
The Huskies, 24-6 and seeded sixth
in the West. trailed 43-35 at halftime
after ta.kina an early eight-point
advantage.
Duk~ runner-up in the Atlantic
Coast \...onfcrence tournament. was
outscored 10-2 to start the second
half. Washinaton tied the game at
45-45 on Paul Fonicr·s stuff shot with
16:23 to play.
The hot-shootina Huskies slowly
took control over the next few
minutes buildina a 7()..6() marlin
when Aivin Vauabn bit one of two
free throws with 1'12 minutes to ao.
The Blue Devils, 24-10 and seeded
third in the West. cbar&ed beck
behind the play of Mari Alarie, pulli~ within one at 79-78 on
Alaric s 16-footer with I :04 ~main-
~hrcmpf lost control of the bell
with 20 ICICOnds to play, but Duke
ftcsbman Tom'!')' Ainaker misted a
1 l-footcr with eiaht ICICOndl to So·
DePa.a 111 !l}llleAI Sl H
LINCOLN Neb. -Tyrone ~
bin ~ l 9 points and K.eoa1
Panenoo bad 14 leadina OePaul pu\ over Illinois State in the leCOftd
round of the Midwest Reaionals.
The victory wu the fint triumoh in
the 1ut fO\lr tries in the NCAA for
OePaul. The Blue Demom lolt
open int-round pmes ln t 980. t 981
and 1912.
The victory also wu \be teCOnd
(Pleue ... ~)
l
boxing coach, swimming coach and
for the final three years ofhis life at
Compton, as athletic director.
Carpenter was line coach for a
numbcrofycarsunderTaywith
brother-in-law Chuck Williams as a
second assistant Carpenter's sister
Florence was married to Williams,
himself an end and captain of the use football team in I 938.
There are many in the Orange
Coast area who can attribute at least a
part of their athletic success as well as
their success in life followinf their
spons careers, to their assoc1ation
with Carpenter.
Ray Shackleford, Fred Hoover,
Don Rowe and Gene Farrell of the
Golden West College staff, all played
for Compton during Carpenter's
tenure.
Hugh McElbenney, Charlie Ane,
Sim Iness and a number of others too
numerous to mention byname,
played for the Tana.rs under this
coachina staff of which Carpenter was
an in tegra.1 {Mi!t·
lnes.s., a high !Chool athlete in
Porterville, was known to Carpenter
when be coached in Visalia.
Carpenter lured 1ness to Compton
College while a Tulare High team-
mate Bob Mathias went to prep
school in the cast and then to
Stanford.
Carpenter bclpeq Incss to become
the 195201ympacGamesgoldmedal
winner in the discus. Mathias won
twofold medals iq, the decathlon -
I 94 and 1-952.
There are numerous ecnonaJ side-
lights to the life ofKen Carpenter and
each of those who knew him can give
you a little different story.
To me, be was always a polite
(Pleue Me CAJlPEPfl'SR/C4)
\
OtMge CoeM OAILY PILOT/Monday, March 19, 1984
Michigan wine fourth straight
From AP dJJpatcM1
MARATHON. Aa.-Chicqo White ii
Sox coach Charley Lau. considered one of ~
the finest battio& instNctors in the major
leaaucs. died s.uoday at • ~1> at his bome'a .ran
illness, an official of the Amcncan Lea&ue club s&.ad.
The Michipn Panthers, with Bobby m
Hebert _throwina three toucbdo~n eas~ .. •II• ran lhetr record to 4-Q and tbetr winnmg l!
streak to 10 41mes over two seasons by -
Lau took a leave of absence from tile team in June
and underwent a battery of medical tests. It was
determined at that time that be bad cancer of the colon.
said Roland Hemond, White Sox general manager.
"I'll always remember him as
beatina the Arizona WranaJers 3 l-26 SUnday in U oited
States Football League action. . . Elsewhere, a crowd
of35,532 at the Astrodome watched as Sam Harren ran
for two touchdowns and WW Lewis intercepted two
passes, returninJ one for a touchdown, in leading
Houston to a 35-25 victory over New Jersey, the
Generals' first defeat of the season. New Jersey scored
twice in the closing minutes, on a six-yard pass by Brian
Sipe and a one-yard dive by Hencllel Walker ....
Denver comerback David Martm broke a 30-30 tie by
intercepting a Job Reavn pass and returning 1t 38
yards for a touchdown with 6:34 remaining in the game
in a 36-30 victory over Tampa Bay at Denver. The
winning score came just 37 seconds after Denver had
gained the tie on a 13-yard touchdown pass by
quarterback Craig Penrose . . . ltelvlD Bryan ran for
173 yards and scored two touchdowns in leadir:tg
Philadelphia to a 28-7 victory over Oakland in
Philadelphia The In vaders scored first on a two-yard
run by Otis Brown . . . Visiting Pittsbugh kept
Washington winless when Tony Lee kicked an 18-yard
field goal and Jeff Delaney ran 50 yards for a
touchdown with the interception of a Regle Collier
pass. both in the fourth quaner for a 16-7 tnumph. Mite
Roiler. the 1983 He1sman Trophy winner from
Nebraska. enjoyed his best day as a pro.-rushing 22
times for 77 yards and catching three passes for 87
more.
-0 )( the greatest hitting instructor in
the game and so would most of
the people associated with birn,"
said Hemond. "I've been in the
game since l 95 I and seen sorne of
the other good ones like Paul
Waner, but for my money,
Charley was the best."
Because the Major League
Players Association health and L__..&:d ... [_I medical benefit plans covers only
Laa four coaches on each staff. Lau
, olunteered to drop his coverage in order to allow the
Wh11e Sox to bring scout Loren Babe. who was suffenng
from cancer at the time, back to the major league club
staff Babe died Feb. 14.
Lau's cancer was diagnosed while his coverage was
suspended, but the team has paid all bis medical bills.
said White Sox spokesman Chuck Shriver.
Lau JOined the White Sox organization in 198 1.
signing a six-year contract that was thought to be the
longest pact ever negotiated by a coach.
UCLA runs past Texas Repeat performance for Koch
LOS ANGELES-VCLA won 11 of
18 events, including sweeps in the shot put
and discus events. to beat Texas 91-62
Sunday in a track and field meet at Drake
Stadium.
ORLANDO, Fla. -Gary Koch came n
from six shots off the pace with a brilliant,
8-under-par 63 to gain a tie, then birdied t
two playoff holes to defeat gritty George l
Burns for the title Sunday in the Bay Hill Golf Classic.
Of the 11 UCLA winners. six recorded season or
personal bests. topped by Brian Muir's lifetime best of
67-61/, in the shot put. He remains No.3 on the Bruins'
all-time list.
It was something of a repeat performance for the
slender, intense Koch, who also came from sax shots
back and then subdued Gary Hallberg in the San Diego
Open earlier this season.
Koch, who came within a single stroke of the
course record oo Arnold Palmer's Bay Hill Club course,
and Burns each finished the regulation 72 holes in 272.
12 under par.
Another fine performance was turned in by Einar
V1lhJmsson ofTexas, who woo the javelin with a throw
of 281-5. Current world record holder Tom Petranoff.
competing unattached, threw the javelin 261-6.
UCLA's John Costanzo turned in a quick J0.47 to
win the I 00 meters.
On the first playoff hole, the 15th, Koch put his
approach some 15-18 feet from the flag and Bums.
hitting second. got his some eight feet from the flag.
NCAA BASKETBALL. • • From Cl
over llhno1s State this season. The
Blue Demons won Coach Ray
Mever's 700th career game 69-66 at
Chicago Dec. 3.
Dallas Comeg~s came off the bench
to score 14 potnts for the Blue
Demons. while Rickie Johnson had
I~ and Michael McKenne~ and Brad
Duncan 10 each for Illinois State.
Louisville 69, Tulsa 67
MILWAUKEE -Guard Milt
Wagner sank a 12-foQJ shot from the
nght baseline ~1th five seconds left in
the game to lift Louisville to an upset
'1ctory over I 2th-ranked Tulsa in the
quancrfinals of the NC AA Mideast
Regional Tournament Sunday.
Louis" 1lle. 24-1 O. advances to the
semifinal round Thursda> against
Kentucky at Lexington, Ky.
Lou1s"1llc appeared to have the
gamc under control after Billy
Thompson h11 two free throws with
3:45 to go for a 65·54 lead.
llliools 64, Villanova 56
MILWAUKEE -Swingman
Doug Al ten berger scored eight of his
I 2 points in the second haff to help s1~th-ranked llhnOJs tum back Vil·
lanova in the quanerfinals of the
Mideast Reg10nals.
Illinois. 25-4. advances to the
regional semifinals at Lexington, Ky.,
where 1t meets Maryland. 24-7, on
Thursda} night.
Illinois took the lead for good with
e1pit straight points to go up 14-6
with 8:36 left in the first half.
Altenberger triggered the spun with
two jumpers.
Syracuse 78, Va. Commonwealth 63
EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. -
Sophomore guard Rafael Addison
scored 24 points as 18th-ranked
Syracuse broke open a tight contest in
the final six minutes fora victory over
Virginia Commonwealth in the sec-
ond round of the East Regionals.
Virginia 53, Arkaasas SI
EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J.
Rick Carlisle grabbed a deflected shot
and hn a short baseline Jumper whh
four seconds left in overtime to give
upstart Virginia a win over
eighth-ranked Arkansas Sunday in
the second round of the NCAA
basketball tournament.
Wake Forest H , Kansas 59
LINCOLN, Neb. -Kenny Green
scored 20 points to lead Wake Forest
to a win over Kansas in the second
round of the Midwest Regionals.
Kansas. which rallied from 11
behind at halftime to beat Alcorn
State 57-56 Friday night led 32-31 at
intermission Sunday after shooti ng
61 percent in the first half.
However, the Jaybawks went cold
early in the second baJfto fall behind
45-38 with 15:47 to play.
FV'sGARYBOHAY. • • From Cl
Canadian Nauonal Championships
in Vancouver and the Olympie Trials
in Regina, Saskatchewan.
.. I feel like I'm close to being there,"
says Bohay. "The last trip really
helped,.. he continues. "It was a
matter of picking up on some new
techmques."
Entering the world of Olympic
free-style wrestling requires some
changes in one's style. because it
means you have to become quicker in
turning or escaping. yo u can't go two
or three minutes without getting it
done. It's more like l 5-20 seconds to
get the JOb done. Doha}. Wlth his parents' financial
(and moral) suppon. continues to
reside in Tempe in order to work out
at Arizona State.
• . . . . . .
It's Roller
rolling
to victory
Steve Franta's Roller
from Dana Point Yacht
Club was the overall win-
ner Sunday in Newpon
Harbor Yacht Club's Cor-
kett Scnes for Midaet Ocen
Raci na Class (MORC)
yachu. Tbe theee-day rt'·
ptta was sailed in the
ocean off Newpon Beach.
Second overall was Ruf·
fian. 1a1led by NeaJ Baker.
Santa Monica Yacht Club:
third was Maiolo, Steve
Wa hbum. Los Anacles
Yacht Club; founh was
Details, Steve Prom1scoff.
Southwestern Yacht Oub.
and fifth was Heebcr
Crttptr. with co-skJpptrs
Ocorie. Stratton and Nor-
ton. King Harbor Yacht
Club
Bomb threat end• title-match
ROTIERDAM. Netherlands -The E3
title match between Jimmy Connors of the
United States and Ivan Lend.I of C2echo-
slova.k.ia m the Rotterdam international -
tennis tournament was caJled off Sunday after an
anonymous caller said a bomb would 10 off in the Ahoy
Sports Center.
No bomb was fbund durina an ensuina police
search, after about 10,000 spectaton were evacuated
from the ball.
The call was received when
Connors and Lend.I were in the
second set. with the Czech leadins
6-0, 1-0. The caller said the bomb
would go off at 2 p.m.
Connors and Lend.I immedi-
ately lef\ the hall for their hotel
and said they would not return to
finish the match.
"They arc not going to sec me
here any more," Connors was
quoted as saying by Dutch radio.
COnnon A tournament spokesman later
announced that the match had been called off.
Lendl refused to finish the match because he felt
there was insufficient time, spokesman Jap Leupe said.
Lendt was booked on a flight scheduled to leave at 6:30
p.m .. according to Leupe.
Connors. who later appeared willing to continue
the match, agreed with Lendl to replay the match
sometime after Wimbledon. Leupe said.
Johnson wins second straight
TUCSON -Chris Johnson fired a n 6-under-par 66 Sunday and won the
Tucson Conquistadores LPGA Open golf
tournament by six strokes for her second
consecutive victory after a three-year dry spell.
Johnson, a 25-year-old Tucson native who won
last week's Samaritan Turquoise Classic in Phoenix,
became the first LPGA player to win her first~ver titles
in successive events since Nancy Lopez in l978.
The fourth-year P.ro and former University of
Arizona All-American posted a 272 total on her home
course -the 6,346-yard Randolph North Golf Course
-and pocketed another $22,500 top prize.
Lauri Peterson, a 23-year-old Phoenix native and
ex-Arizona State standout shooting for her second
career victory, birdied the last three holes for a I -under
71 anda278 total. She won $9,750.
Becky Pearson finished seven strokes back at 279
after firing a final round 71 while Barb Bunkowsky
carded a 5-under 67 for a 280 total.
Debbie Massey, a co-leader with Johnson after
Saturday's third round, ballooned to a 3-over-par 75
and wound up at 281 along with Patty Sheehan, who
had a par 72. Sheehan was a co-leader after Friday's
second round.
BOATING
I •
Lynn powen Anael.-pa•tCUbe
MESA, Ariz. -Fred Lynn socked a -triple and a double to drive m three ruu
and lead the A.natl• to an l l-7 exhibitoo
baseball victory over the Chic:aao Cubs oo
Su.nday afternoon.
Left fielder Brian Oownina and shortstop Dick
Schofield also drove in two runs as the Angels in proved
their spring record to 7-S. The Cubs slipped to 3-9.
Mike Witt started and camcd t.he win for the
An&els. In five in.ninJS, he a.ave up thr« runs on four
-, hits, strlkina out three and walked
none.
Chuck Rainey took the loss
for the Cubs, gettina rocked for
nine runs on l I hits in four
inl\inas. The Angels' Gary Pettis !lad
four hits, including two tnples,
and stole a pair ofbases. He led off
the pme with a triple before
Schofield was hit by a pitch. Lynn lli .. L _.J followed with a ground-rule
LJllll double. Doug DeCinccs drove
Schofield home with a sacrifice fly.
The An,els em.iptcd for four more runs in the third
inning. Pettis singled and Schofield walked before a
two-out rally saw successive hit~ by ~inc:n.
Downing. Ron Jackson and Bobby Gnch. Gnch s dnve
was a basc--clearing tnple.
Lynn's two-run triple capped a thr«-ruo fourth
inning.
Watson's slam buries Dodgers
Newport yacht
on Sardinia team
Allegiance set
for international
regatta in June
By ALMON LOCK.ABEY
D.-, "°4 9NtM1 Wrttw
Two Southern California yachts -
one from Newpon Beach -have
been named on the three-boat U.S.
Sardini,a Cup team. Selection of the
team was made followi ng the
Southern Ocean Racing Conference
in Flonda in which all three of the
yachts competed.
Sailin' for the U.S. in the pres-
tigious international event will be
Allegianct, and Andrcws-39 owned
and skipppercd by William Os-
termiller of Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Club; Brad Herman's Peterson-45,
Secret Love, Del Rey Yacht Oub.
Manna del Rey, and Scaramouche, a
German Frers-designed 45-footer
owned and sailed by Jack Batts,
Grand Rapids. Mich.
John B. Kilroy of El Segunda,
. chairman of the United State& Yacht
Racing Union'sOffshore Team Com-
m1ttee, said the selections were based
on the SORC and pre-SORC races in
Tampa Bay, sponsored by the St.
Petenburg Yacht Club.
··The boats bad to meet per-
forma nce requirements necessary for
sailing conditions typical of the
Sardinia (Italy) Cup Series," said
Kilroy.
To be eligible, yachts must rate
between 30 and 40 f ect under the
International Offshore Rule of handi-
capping. Teams consist of a maxi-
mum of three boats, with no more
than one team from each country.
Allegiance was designed by Alan
Andrews of Balboa Yacht O ub.
Secret Love is from the board of Doug
Peterson, San Diego. Allegiance fin-
ished first in Class E and second
overall in the six-race SORC. Secret
Love was first in Class C and eighth
overall, and Scaramouche placed
second in Cass C and 11 tb overall.
The Sardinia Cup, which follows
the Newport (R.J.) to Bermuda race in
June, was organized by the Yacht
Club Costa SmeraJda with the sup-
port of the Federazione haliana Vela,
Italy's national governing body for
the sport of yachting.
9 classes vie in St. Pat's race
Nine small boat classes turned out
Saturday and Sunday for Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Club's St Patrick's
Day Regatta sailed over courses
inside the bay. Trophy winners:
SABOT A - 1. W•YM Glttel, Mission 8•v YC,
2. Eric Proul, 8elboe YC; 3.Cl'lllrll• Jenkin,, Sen
01900 YC: 4. Tim CnHI, 8ellle COf'lnll'llen YC; S
Tevtor Tosi\, 8CYC.
SABOT 8 -1. AllvlOn Dunn, 8CYC.
SABOT C·l -Pwter ScllrOYe, 8CYC; 2.
Fon'U I Cutler, ICYC; 3. Steoelln Lord, 8YC; 4 .
Krl,tln Ct\H4rt, Nllulon Bey YC.
SANT ANA-20 -1. Glvn Devlft, 8CYC.
LASE It A ~ 8 -1. Jev $toltn, KYC.
METCALF -I. Mike Smllll, IYC.
SNIPE -lt•V Trette. SOYC.
LI00-14 -Nlertv Lodtnev, Lido Ille YC.
Firecrest tastes Hot Rum victory
Firecrcst. skippered by Pat Glazier
of the host club has been declared tbe
overaJI winner of Voyagers Yacht
Club's Hot Rum Series .• The series
was sailed over a two months period
and drew 22 boats in the Peformance
Handicap Racing Fleet.
Second overall was Crusader Rab-
bit, sailed by co-skippen Densmore
and Richardson. VYC. Third was
Tyrant, John Wiebe!, VYC.
Virginia Tech advances ln NIT
Hoktes win on a late basket;
Pitt edges past Seminoles
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -AJ Youna's only
basket -a tap-in with three seconds left -save V~rgjnia
Tech a 68-66 victory over South Alabema Sunday ni&bt in
the nightcap of a National Invitation Tournament
basketball doubleheader.
In the first pme of the ~ond-round action. George
Allen and Bill Culbertson hit six free throws an the final
thrtt minutes to lead Pntsbuflb to a ~3 triumph over
Aonda State.
South Alabama had taken a 6S-64 lead on Willie
Jackson's follow 5hot wtth 1:36 lef\. Wilh the Hokics in a
delay, Pcl'T)' Younascorcd on a layup tosjve Virpnla Tech a 66-65 edge.
Jack.son was fouled at tbe 41 -sccond rout and bit the
front end of a two-shot foul to tie the SCOtC.. Tbe Hokies
then worked for the last shot. Pen)' Youn& m&SICd a
JUmpcr from the riabt baJtlinc. but 6-0 Al Youna aoeaked
in among the taller playct1 for the W1nnina buket.
South Alabama caltcd time out af\u Youna·s b9slcct.
but failed to ~t off a shot
'·
The Jaguan took advantqe of their run ... od-1u• style
to take a 22-12 lead midway throuah the fint b&lf. Vifsinia
Tech erased that deficit and tied the score on a Peny
Young dunk with S:20 left before halftime. The Hokies
eventually took a 36-J.4 lead at intennission.
Youf!J lcd the Hokies with 29 poinu and Dell Cuny,
Virainia Tec::b's leadina tcorer, added 10 before foulina
ouL Viraini.a Tech is ~ll.
OeXter Shouse bit IS points in the teeond b&lf and
finished with l 7 for the Japa~ 22·8. Tmy CatJcdac bid
12 and Dave Osbourne ldded 10.
The Panthe~ 18-11.,.:Sby 37-29on0ydeVa\l&hU'•
jumper wilb 18:2'7 left.. :cl ~ 0.vid Shaffe:r and AJton Gipson, lbe Seminoles cb..ipped away umil Sbafftr,s layup
with 9:S2 left tied the ICOft It 49.
The tc0re was tied tbree mon times before Cun.is
Aiken's on~ jumper wilh 4:24 left pve Pitt a S&-56 cdlc. Aorida State had a cbaa<lC to tie, but Oipsoo milled
the front end oftbe bonus at 4:06.
Keith Armstrona IC!Oftd oa 1 layup lrith 3:47 Id\ but
mined the fttc throw to lceve lbt Pant.hen with a 6().JI ectae-Tony William ICOftd to t>naa the Seminoles Ii> witbin 6G-S8 with 3:3S to to·
Allen bit two ftte thrOws wilb 3:06 &cf\ to s1ft*1 tllt
Panther lead to 62-38 but Viooc Mancllo's jumper at 2.'<>4
rcdul'C'd the ed&e to two apin.
f I
'•
NIA
WISTIHlN COH,IRINCI -~·dflc~ \ W L ~ct.
l.Mws
Portland
S..llle
Phoenix
Golden State
San 01890
.. 22 ... 7 40 21 ..
35 33 .515
32 17 ·"' 30 38 .4'1
2S '3 .3'1
MMlwfft DMUM
Utah 38 31 .551
Oalle1 36 32 .S2t
Kansai City J2 35 •71
Denver J2 37 ·"' San Antonio 29 40 .•20
Houston 26 •1 .311
IASTERN CON'IRINCI
x-eo11on
Ptlrt.o.IPNa
N-YOl"ll
N-J•rsey
WHlllngton
Allafttk DMIMft
Sl 16
•2 25
'1 2S
37 30
30 38
central DMtMft
Mllwaukaa 40 29
Detroit JI 29
Atlanta 33 37
ClllcallO 25 •1
Cleveland 23 '3
lndlan1 19 '8
x·Cllnclled playoff berth
SUftdl'f'• SC.... Oenv.,. 101, Chicago l(M
.761
-'21 .621
.SSl
. .WI
.5'0
.567 .,.,,
.37'
.3'1
.21'
Seattle 124, GOiden State '9
Ka n .. , City lOI, Cleveland 97
Mllw1uk" 109, Wa1hlngton 101
Sen Antonio 140, San Oteoo 135
T__..aGame
Detroit 11 Utah
NCAA toumement
DIVIStON I
EAST RIGtONAL
SunM'f'I Sc9res
Ga
5
10 13~
IS
20
1\'J
5
6
9
11
9
9lh
1• 21111
I
7'h
13\'J
1S\'J
20
(at IHt ·~ N..J.) Svrecuse 71, Va. CommonwM ltll '3
Vlrolnla 53, Arlulns.s 51 (of)
TllUndll'f'• 5'ml9llltl
tat AllMt9)
North Ca rolina (21-21 Vl. lndl1na
(21 -11
Svracusa (23-11 n . Vlrolnla (19·11)
MIDEAST RIGIONAL
Suncla'f'• sar..
<etMllWMltlaa)
Loulavllle 69, Tulsa 67
llllnol1 6', VIiianova S6
Ttlunda't'• semMnab (at La~ Ky.)
Kentuc:llv (17·•> v1. Loulavllle
(24-10)
MlrVla n<I 12•· 7) v1. IUlnols (2S·•l
MIDWEST llEGtONAL Sunda't'I S<wa
(et UnctM)
W•k• For .. t 6', Kans.as 59
OaPaul 75, llllnola State 6l
, ridl'f' I Semfflnllls
(at St. Leuls)
Houston 121-•l v1 ~mphl1 State
(26-6)
W1ke ForHI 122·11 VL O.Paul
(27-2)
WEST REGIONAL
SUftdl'f's 5<""1
(at '""""'8nl
c;.oroe1own 37, SMU 36
WHhlnoton IO, Dulle 7'
Fl1dly'a SlmlflMll
Cat UCLA)
N1v1da LH veoas (29-Sl VI.
Georoetown (30-31
OaVlon (20-101 vs. Washlnoton
(2<1-6)
f'INAL FOUll
AtSMt91
Saturday, Mardi J1
MldeH I CNmPlon vs. Weit cNm·
Pion
EHi cnamc>lon vs. Mldwftt c::Mm·
pion
MendaY, ASltl 2
c11amPlon1lllP oame
MAIA
Cat KMMI• Clt'Y> T__..a~
Westmont, Cal. (31·21 v1. Wlacon·
11n-Stavan1 Point 127·31
Cllka9o St1t1 (30-•l vs. Fort Havel,
Kan. <33-21
NrT
SUNDAY'S SCORH Seclftd ._...
AtGf .. ..._.., N.C.
Pit11buroh 66, Florida State '3
Vlrolnla Tech 61, SOUtll Alabema 66
TlllllM'I SeceM RIUM ~
Tenn..·Cllettanooea (2'-61 •I Ten-
~ (20-13)
Wet>« St. (13·1) a t SW Louisiana
(21-1) .
Nebraska 111-11) at Xavier, Otllo
(2t-10)
Marqualte (17-121 at Mlclltoan
llf-10)
Notre Da me 111-111 vs. &oston
Cotleot ( 11-11) at Sprlnoflald, Mau.
Santa Clara 123·1) at Lamar (26·•>
TIIWd ll.und
Fl1dly w SaturdlY
Sit" and P11lrlno1 to be announc.d
NOTE: Semtnnals an<I nnalt wtn be
played MoncUiv Merell 26 end Wednll·
dav. MlrcPI 21 a t Madison Squere
Garden In New York.
Cemmunttvc .....
STATI TOUttNAMINT (et ,,..,..,
SUnde'f'• ~--Gama San Joaquin o.tla 31, Santa Barbera
cc 37
I
I
• 0 ••• 0 s a s o c u s a .. :;;:;ew:;: ;::;:a:::;:.__. .......... !
8-Y H• OHlk
(at 0!1Mde, Fla.)
212
x·Garv Koch, sn,000
GaorM Burns, "3,200
27l
69-61-72·'1
67·69·69·67
Bernhard Lanor, 127,200 70--61·69·66
275 Hal Sutton, S19,200 67-69-67-n
276
Sammv Rachels, Sl6,000 69·69·61·70 m
Rav F'°"d, s 13.900
Greo Norma n, S13,900
279
ROlllf' Mlllble, 112 ,'600
2IO
Jack Nkktaus, S9,600
Cralo Stadler. S9,600
Dan PoN, $9,600
Tom Watson,""°°
N lck F l ido, S9 "°° Jlruce Llet1k1, SJ AOO
211
Vena HH fllef' S7 ,200 212
Morris Hatatsav, SS,611
Mika Nlcolelle, SS,611
Curtis Stranoe. sS,611
Biii Rooars. SS,611
Gii Moroan. SS,611
Tom Kiii, S5,611 Funv Zoallef', S5,611
2tl
JOhn Adami, M, 160
214
An<ly Bean, Sl,2.0
Pater Jacobsen, Sl,1.0
Tommy Nakallm, Sl,2.0
SandYLvte, Sl,2.0
S.ve Ballesteros, Sl,240
Garv Player, Sl,240 as
Tom Jankins, S2,S40 Oouo Tewell, S2,5'0
Co<ey Pavln, S2,S40
Joa lrvnan, S2,S40
* JOhn Coolt, s 1,93S
Scoll Hodl, S1,93S
8oD Glldlf', s 1, 935
Oonnl1 Hammond, s t,935
Dave S.rr, S1,93S
Mac O'Grady, Sl,'35
OaYld Grallem , S1,93S
Scott Simpson, s 1,935
217
Miiier Barber, sl,.WO
J.C. Snead. s 1.440
Tim Slmoton, 11,.WO
LM Elder, Sl,.WO -~ Crenshaw, s 1, 134
BobbY Wadkins, s I, 13•
AndV Nor1h, S 1, 134
Charles COOdv. SI, 134 119
Chip Beck, S965
Martt LY•. S96S
Keltt1 Ferou1, 1965
Nldt Price, S96S
Lou Graruim, S96S
2tO Richard Zokot, S916
Pllll HancOC1t, S916
291
LeonerdTllOmPson,Sl96
Lannv Wadkins, Sl96
Bob Murphy, Sl96
292
Gibby Gllb9f't, S164
Ed Flori, 1164
Mika Mc<:ultougn, 1164
Jim Thore>e, SU.
Frid Coul>les, Si6'
293
Mark P1ell, Sl32
Garv MCCord, Sl31
Larrv Rinker, Sl31
2'S Fra nk Conner, Sll2
Arnold Palmer, Sl12
2'6
Jim Dant, S800
297
Victor Reo11ado,7m
2't
David Peoc>IH , S7M >01
Pat MCGowan, sn6
x-Plavoff winner
67-69-70--71
71-62· 71-73
73-61-70-61
6'·72-73-66
71-71-71-67
73·71·67-69
70-10-70--70 n -61-61-n
70-71-61-71
71-70-71-69
n -10--13-61
7•·69-71·61
71·66-75-70
73-69-70-70
69-71-71·71
73-70·61· 71
61·7•-61-n
10-10-n-11
73-71-73-67
61·73·7•·69 10--7 S-69-70
76-67-70-71
73-71-61-n
71·70--61· 75
73-71-72-69
73-61· 7S-69 10-12-n -11
7'·71-67·73
69-n-n -13
71-61·7'·73
75·69-61· 7•
71·73·75-67
73-71-73-69
73-61-74-71
73-61-73-72
73-72-71-70
71-7•·73·69
7'·71-72-70
7'-71-71-71
73-71·72·71
69·73·76-70
71-71·7S·71
72-73-72·71
72-71-71·74
72-70-76-71
69·72-75·73
73·71-72-73
7•·71-71-73 70-72-73-74
71-67·7•·71
73-72-71-7•
61-n-1s-n
72·72·71-76
72-73-69-77
70-77·79·71
69·76-7S-12
7•·70-73·75
11-11-13-n
73·61-71-10
. 73·72-77-71
73-70· 7 •-76
71-69-72-11
76·69-73-n
12-71-7•·78
1•-11-1<1-n
74-71-74-71
72-72-76-78
75-70-80-76
LPGA TucMMI Open
272
Chris Johnson, s22.soo
171
Lauri Paterson, s 13,SOO m
Becky PHrson, 59,750
2IO
69-71·66·66
70-67-70-71
70·69·69· 71
Barb Bunkow1k v, Sl,250 73-71 ·'9·67
•1 Patty Shffllan, '6, 118
Dabble Ma111y, U , 117
212
Laura Cole, S3,87S
Sally Llllle, S3,t7S
Janet Coles, S3,t7S
213
Barbra Mltrallle, S2,'°'4
Patti Rluo, S2,9CM
214
69-67-73·72
71-67-61-75
72·12-71-67
71-6'-70-72
73-67-69-73
70-71·71-71
1•-66-n-11
Kathy Whitworth, 12,<IOI 61·71·7S·70
Sharon Barrett, S2,<IOI 10-n-11-11 as
Sandra Palmer, S2,049
Lise Young, S2,<M9
Ayako Okamoto, U ,<M9
216
Jana Geddes, sl,711
Pat Bradllv, Sl,711
Bonnie Lauer, s l,711 -Caroll Charbonnr, s I ,<IOI
Penny PUil , Sl,<IOI
Allee Ritzma n. Sl,<IOI
Jen Slal>henwn, s 1 ,a ..
LAIM cu .. dly, SI, 190
Dale Eo1"11no, Sl, 190
81t1v King, s1, 1n
290
Anna-Marie Pelll, Sl,<MI
M J Smith, Sl,(MI
Robin Walton, Sl,<MI
Missie McGaoroe. s 1,047
73-72-70·70
73-61-73-71
69-67-7'·75
71-7•·70-71
7•-69-70-73
72-71-69·7•
76-70-73-69
n -10-16-10
71-7•·72·71 69-7'-61-n
n -13-n -11
70-72-72-75
71-71-71-76
n -61-1s-11
7'-71-71·72
7•-72-71-73
11-11-71-n
-
SCOREBOARD
291
Dianna Oallev, sar7
81111 Oenlel, sar7
Rosia Jones, •1
Lauri Rlnkw, 1187
Judy Ellla,•7
KalllY Polllewalt, •1
Alwko HI"-"· Slf7 tn
Cathy Marino, sno
Ce tllv Mint, sno
Sllvla Bertolacclnl, S7)0
Carolyn Hiii, S730
SUsle 8amlng, S7)0
Sandra Spuzlcll, sno
LYM Cooke, sno
Debbie Ha~. S7)0 m
Sherri Turner, 5"3
Lori Ga rbacz, 5"3
Jerilyn Britz, '4'2
Joan Jove•, 16'2
2'4 Sue Foeteman, SS97
Marv HaMnlan, SS97
Cllarlotta Mntomrv. SS97
Lindi Hunt, SS'7
Jo AM Washam, SS97
2'5
Talluko Ohseko, sS66
Barb Thomas, SS6S
Pla NH1$0ll, SS6S
Jane Loelt, ss.a.
Kay Kennadv, SS<l<I
Clndv ,,_.,, SS<l<I
Diana Arl1-1Ang. ss.a.
197
~rv Owver, S526
2'I
Kathryn Youno, SSOI
Kathy McMIJ'len, SSOI
2"
Vicki Slnolaton, MU
Cynthia Floe, MIS
Jana Crafter, "61
Sallv Quinlan, M61
JOO
7Ht·77·70
70-76· 73-72
75-70-7'-72
70-7 ... 72·73
73-12-n -n
7'·61·61-76
71-71-73-76
76-71-75-70
7'-73-75-70
7•·73-71·7'
73-72-73-7'
71·61-71-7S
7'-71-72-7S
74·69'-7•·7S
73·7•-61-n
79-61-73-73
74-72·73·7•
71-71-77-7'
69-72-77·75
72-70-I0-72
72·74-73-75
6'·77-72-76
76-71-70-n 70-7'-73-77
76·70-75--7•
74-71·7 ... 7'
73·7•-73-7S
7'-13-n-n
n -7'·7'-7'
7S·70-7S-7'
u -11-7'-n
75-70-75-77
72-7S-79·72
73-n-eo-12
n -7'·7'·7'
1s-n-11-11
1s-n-n -1s
73·7•·7•·79
NHL
CNNtalLL CONF•ll•NC• Smvh DMUln
z·Edmonton
x·Catoarv
x·Wlnnlpeo
•·Vancouver l(lftll
W L T ll'tl (JF GA
S3 11 s m us m » 21 13 n 212 212 2' 33 10 61 321 :Ml
)0 JI 7 67 217 311
21 •2 12 s. 217 356
NWl"b Dtvtllen
v-Mlnnesota J7 29 8 81 32• 316
St. Louis 30 38 7 67 269 300
Detroit 21 39 7 '3 270 m
ClllcaOO 26 39 8 60 25 I 215
Toronto 2• •1 9 S7 211 ~
WALES CON,ERENCE
~atndl DMlilft
x·NY Illes •5 26 2 92 321 255
x·Washlnoton '3 26 S 91 212 216
•·Phllade!Phla 38 2S 10 16 311 261
x-NY Rnon 38 26 9 IS 216 271
N-Jlt'SIY 17 41 7 41 217 311
PlttsbufOh 15 S2 6 36 236 353
. Adatlll DMlilft
11-BuHato •S 22 7 '17 296 240
x-8o11on '3 2S 5 91 307 2'3
•·Quebec 39 26 9 17 336 259
Montreal 34 34 S 73 275 261
Hartford 2S JI 9 59 2'3 293
11·Cllnched OlevoH birth
v·Cllnehld dlYl1lon tltle
z·Cllnched com.ranee dlamPtonllllP
S.-Y'• Sc9res
CllOlrv •. Wlnnlpeo 3
Hartford 5, NY l.i.ndlrs •
St. Louis s. Wulllnoton 3
Edmonton 4, BuHelO 3
Quable 5. Minnesota s
T ....... 1Gamn
ChlcallO at Montrn t
Phllade!Pllla et New JlrMV
USFL
WESTERN CONFlllENCE
Denver ,.rlzona
E•PNU
0.kland
.. adllc
W L T .. ct. ~F ~A
3 1 0 .750 IO 12
2 2 0 .soo 11S 65
2 2 0 .soo •1 '° 0 •0.0001'16
Clflfnll
Mlcllloan • O o 1.000 106 61
Houston 3 l 0 .750 129 II
Oklahoma 3 1 0 .750 S2 •1
Clllcaoo o 4 o .000 11 105
San Antonio O 4 O .000 36 75
EASTEllN CONFERENCI
N-Jersev
Phlladell>hla
Pittsburgh
Washington
N1wOr111ns
Tempe
Brmnotwn
Jacksonvllle
Meml>hls
... Ille
3 1 0
3 I 0
1 3 0
0 4 0
'""*"
.750 17 7'
.750 76 39
.250 61 71
.000 34 123
3 0 0 1.000 '3 2•
3 1 0 .750 ,. 9S
3 1 0 .750 111 SS
1 , 0 .333 104 60
1 3 0 .250 S2 121
SUndllY'I Sc-
Phlladele>flla 21, Oakland 7
PlllJC>ur9h 16, Washlnoton 7
Denver 36, Tempa Bav 30
Houston 32, N-Jersev 2S
Mlchtoan 31, .Arizona 26
T__..1Gema
New Orleans al Jadtsonvllll
Satwdev'S 0-
0aklan<I at San Anlonlo
PtlllMMIPhla at Pltlstlurotl
OlllahOme at Arizona SundaV'• Games
Jadttonvllll al LA .........
Denver at MMnPlll•
ChlcallO 11 New Orlelns
Washlnolon at New Jerwv
Closing in
Wlllle Shoemaker ride. A.tcatton to nctory San-
day lD Santa Ana Handicap at Santa Anita.
Lot Alemltes
SUNDAY'S RISUL TS
(2"1 ef 4'·nilflt MrMlt "*'""'l
,..ST RACI. one mlll Pll(I.
Easter Diiion (Adsnl '-00 UO 2..20
White Shoe Louie (Biron) 3.20 UO
Mione Daft (Sherren) 2M
AllO raced: Moroan Hll, Folled,
CHll Plus, J J Slick, Lii 8e1ll Felle,
Exller.
Time: 2.~ 1/S.
s2 EXACTA 16·9) paid SI0.60.
s•COND RACI. Ont mile pace.
Cntrv Comfor1 (Kblr) UO •.60 3..20
Aunt Gealy (Hvma nl S.60 •.oo
Anteloc>e I C>ftorner) •.20
Also raced: Dads Ou Beta,
Tllum1>1r11, H1v Tootsie, Flamln
Mamie, Flora Danica, Stoo the Rain
Time: 2:02 21 s n EXACTA (S-<11 paid S33 00
TH•D RACE. Ont mile PllCe
OlablO Canvon COsmrl UO •.60 3.60
Min Mar Jim (Grundy) UO UO
Awey from Homa (Aubin) 3.40
Alic> raCl<I Redeslon. Roval
Tllvthm, Sailor• Star, Aroo Star, Tlnlle<
Tina, AndYs Clint
S2 EXACTA 15·61 paid 5".00
FOURTH RACI. one mite trot.
StrlPld Bass CAckrnl 10.20 •.60 3.00
Star HIH (CllH) 6.20 3.00
Sliver Lobell (Andlfsonl UO
Also racld: SPKla l lnlerHI, """"""
Cloud. Final ClllP, Imp Imp 1"'9, Game
Captain, Kalamoun.
Time: 2:00 1/5.
f'IFTH RACE. Ont mlle PICI.
Amys Pate (Paterson> 12.00 • 60 2.10 S9lcY Sl>rlno (Hiil 3.00 UO
Outaslol'lt Shystar (Lonoo) 3.IO Alic> rltQCI: Vanlslllno Act. Howdy
OcH>, Mrs. Robin Bell, Bold .. BrHI,
S<tulre Lan<!, Gusto, Caklonla.
Time: 2:01 1/S.
S2 EXACTA 17·2) paid S2UO.
SIXTH RACI. One mile pace,
NOC>le Tassel CShlrrenl 7.60 3.10 2.40
Cookelu (Parker) UO 3.10
Thi Raider <L.ackavl uo
Also raced: Tommv RIP,
Crulseawav, Captain Jamei, Roselan<I
Brat, Yankaa Hall.
Tlma: 2;00 21 s.
S2 IXACTA 17·9) paid SS7.20.
SEVENTH llACE. One mlll PllCI.
Papa Jerry (KUlbllrl 3.60 2.10 2 • .0
Gotooather John (Vlldngllml 3.20 3.«l
Bye Bv• SC:Ottv (Aubin> 5.20
AISO rac9d. TrlPle Nina, Moores
OandY Min, Tllraa Flnoers. Andv•
Winston, 8" J av J".
Time: 2:00.
S2 IXACTA 16·2) paid S12.20.
EIGHTH RACE. One mlle pace.
Luckv Mark (~lino) lUO S.00 3 . .0
Tarport Donny (Anderson! 11.00 6.20
L-rd (Ackerman> UO
Also racld: Gentle Skipper, Baxter
Hanover, C1ptaln Smoo1h, Outchv N.,
Random Wun<!.
Tme: 1:5' 3/5
S2 EXACTA (2-Sl Plld S99.00
NINTH RACE. One mite pace.
Don Hanrv CBMronl 1UO 7.00 3AO
Rovdon Leoacv (SPrloosl 11.00 6.IO
Pivot Point (Lackey) 2.IO
Also reC9d: J1ckuP, Master Noel,
Minneha ha Fella, Varsllv Court, SPKlal
Peter, Harrison Minor.
Time: 1:57 "s
S2 EXACT A 16·•> paid s 1M 20 n ...ct< SIX 16-7-3 or 7·6+6> 1>11d
S.509.00 with 26 wlnnlno llcket1 cnve
horses. Ca rrvover POOi: s 13,23S 90
TINTH RACI. One mile PllCe
Maco Bravo ( Parke<) •IO •IO 2.10
Flashy Franll (Todd) S.IO uo
Cmon Hl1lblllv (Sleeth) 7 . .0
Also raced: Geometric, Stick Swlk,
C1llente, LHP YH r B., Monterey
Knl9'11.
Time: 1:59 1/S
S2 IXACTA 1•·31 oald s2S 20
A llendencl •,653.
SMta Mita
SUNDAY'S RISU&. TS 1'511 ef tl·•v ._ .. ,...., ,,_..,
FMlST llAC•. 6 fuftonos. SocrelH (Or9xllr) 13.00 6.40 <1.00
OltuOo CMcCarronl S.00 3,00
Embolden COelalloullav•l 3.00
Alto raced: CrvPterdl, Prltlrlnt,
Alrrotlno, Olsllnct Lover. Mvstlall SIW-nau, Olkare II, RIOht Thi'•, Cannlklll.
Tlmr. 1:10 l /S.
SICOND RACI. 6 funonol..
L•rk AICl!ldlng (Sble) 14.60 UO UO
Northern Numa• (Pechroul UO 3M
Se>rlno Bid COtlval'ft) 4..20
AllO raced: Latv Rldoa, Romantic
Roman, Folk'• Vktorv, Mountain Maid,
Flnnwav L.adv, Tabla Ten.
Time: 1:11.
S2 DAILY DOU8LE (9•f ) paid
S161 . .0.
TH•D RACI. 1 1116 mflK.
COOCllrs Hiii (Fell) 25.00 10..20 UO
Tebar• lC>neo•l 7.40 s.oo
Crv1111 Courl <Meza> • 10.00
Also raCl<I: Cuador, Keep on T1lll·
lno, Riva Riva, HardlOllandla, lrlsll
S'gettl
Time: b &l 4/S
l'OURTH RACE. 1 1111 mllel.
Tom CMcCarronl UO 3.00 2.IO
Chlvalrv (Shoemaker) 3 • ..0 3.00
Secret (Toro) 3..20
Alic> rac;M· Loul111llle Summit, Pair
of Aces, Enoalllart
Time. 1:'9 1/5
S.S IEXACTA CS-3) Pllld S39.50.
FIFTH RACE. 1 1116 mllel
Dark Accent (Plncavl S . ..0 3.00 2.60
BHt of Both (McCarron) •.20 3.60
Bird Dive< (To<o) 6.20
Also reced· Ad<Md FM tur•, Swift
Messaoe. Procurer, Something Bevonc:t.
Flout, Ftvlno ~. Olympic Glmft.
Time: 1:"3 2/S.
S.S Ex.ACTA (l-10) Pllld M7.00.
SIXTH RACI. I 1116 miles.
BHn Bao (Plncevl 5.IO •.OO 3.20
Park Row <Toro> UO UO
You're My Love (°'altler) 5.60
AIM> raced: OOUO!e Cash, Fabulffu•
Prince, Tabular, Cllar Crntal, Re-
patriate, SPruca Harbor.
Time: l;.W 4/S.
SEVENTH llACE. 1 1116 mllel.
Cal>lchl (Hawlev) 6.IO 4..20 3.40
Eluslv• CMcCarron) UO UO
Ra in on mv Paraoe CPlncey) 3.IO
Also raced: Hard HH rted Hanna,
Tea HOuse, Corselatte, Code's
Draconk.
Time: 1:42 2/S.
S5 Ix.ACTA (7-11 oald S9S.OO.
EIGHTH RACIE. 1 1111 m11e1 on lurf
Avloatlon (Shmtlr) 15.IO 1.00 UO
Pride ROMWOOd (Wrm) 13.20 7.40
L'Attravante (Ollallouu.val UO Also recad: ~t Curt, TrlPle Tipple,
Brln<lv Brlndv. SWMI Olene, Royal
Heroine, Hlol'I Ha-.
Time. 1:• 2/S.
S2 f'tCK SIX 13-S-1·1·7·9) paid
s13,909.20 wltll 17 winning tlckah (1111
horses). S2 Pkk Six conSOlalton Pllld
S390.00 with 606 wlnnlno tlckat1 (five
horses).
NIMTH llACI. I II 16 mllel..
Nature! Splndr (Or111r) UO 4..20 UO
Co1umel (Guerra ) 6.20 •.20
Jack Jouatt (McCarronl "'° Alic> raCld: SPHd Latter, Emmet
Kav, Lou Leed«. Eruc>tlve, Net
Procaads, Stlnolnotv, Sir K. Geor'ol.
Golden Frl9fld
Tlrt1e: l:•S S.S EXACTA (9·11 Pllld S76.00.
"'ll•ndanca· '7,St7.
S.xlftt
l•t~MINQ)
Hnvvwllol'lll -Tonv Trub«ll
(Cleveland) KO'd Tom Trlnvn (Hous·
ton), 2
CAMEL LIGHTS
It~ a whole new world.
Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
' I
• • •
I ----
9 mg. "tat, 0.8 mg. nicotine
av. per cigarette by FTC method.
'Y' • • . . . ..
·~-...... ....-11,c..1 <•t -... Ariz.)
Celffomla ICM 310 01~11 lS 1
Cllk.elo 003 000 102-7 11 0
Witt, Morano (6), c.ort.tt (fl Md
lklone, Narron 161; Ralnav, ~
(5), Camobe1I Cl) end Davts, HeWI (I).
W-Wltt. L-ftalnav. HRl-<llleatO,
Davi•, Owen.
lnWI s, Ded9lr'I 1
(at v-9-cll, .... ,
... ,lent• 010 <MO ~ 9 1
Loi Allfflel 100 000 000-1 7 l
hdroalan, Garber (5), Sm11t1 (I)
and 8enedlct, Owen (I); llodM, RIUM
(6), z.ctlrv (I) end Y-.ar, ll.-;M (I). w-Bedroala n. L-Roda a.
HR.1-Atllnta, Wetton. °""" ...... PtttlDuroll 6, St. Louil •
Montrnl '· Kansas Cltv 2 Toronto 6, New Vert (NL) 3, 11
!Minos
F'tllledalorlle I, ChlQeo (AL l l
Beltlmofa 2, ClfldMIH 0
Detroit 2, Houlton 1
Mlnnaot• ,, 8ol10f1 3
Texas S, New Yont (AL) 3
Mllweukee '· Sen Dlt9o 3 o.tlJend 7, Sen Fr.nclsco 2 S..ltll 15, Oevel9nd 13
TMev'aa...
San Franc:hco VI. .... al P.im
Springs.
Houston vs. DMllrl 11 Vwo a.en,
Fla.
Atlante (U ) vs. Monl..... at W•t
Palm &Mell, F ...
New Y ortt (NL) vs. Pltl1llur'lfl at
Bradenton, Fla.
PhlledalPllla vs. Toronto at Dunedin,
Fla.
Teus n . e.itin-. at Mleml, Fl&.
Detroit vs. Bolton a t Wlrltw Hevian,
Fla. Clllcaeo CALI vs. ~ City at
Fort Mven, Fla.
Clllaloo lNLl vs. S.n Dla9o et
Yume, Arl1.
Seat"9 vs. Mllwe'*-at SUn City,
Arll. c~ va. OeklMd at "'-'Ix,
Ar IL
Mlnnftota vs. St. L.ouls at St.
PelanburO, Fla.
Cincinnati vs. Atlanta <u l et Puerto
Rklo
Ceca Cele SOO
<•t ....,,..._ Ga.)
Results of SYndaY'I Coca Cola 500
Grand Natlonel stoek cer reca, with
tvPI of car. laPS ~ed and win·
ner'1 averaoe sPMd In mptr: I e.nnv Persona, Chlvrotel Monte
CarlO SS, 321, 1.W.9'5 (brMM tradt
rlCOf'd of 1 ..... 093 set In March 19n by
Rlcllard Petty).
1 O• EarMerdt, Chevrolet Monte
. C.rto SS, 321 l. Call YarborOUOll, Chevrotet
Monte c.rto SS. 321.
•· Rlcllard Petty, Pontlec Grend
Prix. 327 .
S. Oerrll1 Waltrip, Olevrolef Monte c.no ss. 327.
6. BoC>Ov AllllOl'I, aulck Raeel. m.
7. Harrv Gant, Olrn"olet Monte
Carto SS, 326.
I. Terrv Labonte, Chevrolet Monte
Ca r to SS, 326.
9. Rlc:kv Rudel, Ford Tl\Yndarblrd.
J26.
10. Lake SOeld, Cllevrotet Monte
C.rto SS, 326.
11. Biii Elliott, Ford Thunder1>1rd,
326.
12. Ron 8ouehard, B\dck Reoat. 326.
13. Geoff Bodine, Cl'lavrolet Monte
Carlo SS, 32S.
1'-Dick Br00k1, Ford ~d.
325. IS. Trevor eovs, C.nadll, Cllavrolel
Monte Carlo SS, 32t.
16. Greo Sacks, Chevrolet Monte
Carlo SS, 321.
17. Jim S.Ullf', Cllevrote! Monte
Carto SS, 317
11. Dave Marcf1, Pontlec Grand
Prix, 313.
19. Rustv Wallacl, Pontiac Grand
Prl!I, 312.
20. Budd\I AN"lnoton. Ood9I
Maonum.309
Wemen's teumarnent
Cat him ~ GenllN. ALI
Slnolft Final
Cllrl1 Evert LIOYd (U.S.l d9' Bonnie
GacMa CU S I, 6·0, 6·1
• •
0...,.. COIM DAILY PtlOT /Monday, .._,.,,, 111 1914
Blasting to victory
Chrl• Johnaon bluta oat of a trap on the 18th 1reen on the
way to wtnnln& the Tacaon LPGA Open Sanday by ab
atrokea.
Cowboys being sold
for $75-80 million
DALLAS (AP) - A group of 12
investors led by Dallas businessman
H.R. "Bum" Bright has closed a deal
to buy the Dallas Cowboys of the
National Football League, two Texas
newspapers ~ported Sunday.
The agreement will be submitted to
a meeting of NFL owners an
Honolulu today, The DaJlas Morning
News and the Fort Worth
Star-Telegram said.
One hangup could be an NFL rule
requiring one person to own 51
MULLIGAN. • • From Cl
arena in a couple of years."
As it turned out. the former Corona
del Mar High star went on to Texas
but returned a year later and is now
destined for a starting guard position
for the Anteaters.
.. When he came back. he said the
arena wasn't chat important. He JUSt
wanted to be happy." Mulligan
added. ·
"Now, we're struggling to get a kid
who is also wanted by Wyoming
because they have athletic dorms and
a big, gorgeous arena . . . but I sull
thank we're going to get him," the UCI
coach admitted.
In the meantime. Mulligan's still
trying to sign some big schools -
even 'though he'll still be stationed in
Crawford Hall for a few years.
"Even if we get Oral Roberts in two
years, we'll still be in Crawford." he
noted.
Mulligan plans on traveling to
Seattle for the NCAA's Final Four
showdown later this month. He's
hoping to make contact with some
big-name schools so that a typical
UCI basketball schedule will have
teams like Marquette, DcPaul and
BYU in a few years.
.. We're going to have to keep
wmnmg, too," Mulligan added, "or
come up with another Kevin Magee."
Delta wins
state JC
cage title
FRESNO (A P) -Harry
Willis. a 6-foot-9 freshman
center, made two free
throws in overtime for San
Joaquin Delta as the Mus-
tangs nipped Santa Barbara
City College 38-37 Sunday
in the low-scoring cham-
pionship game of the Cali-
fornia Community College
Basketball Tournament.
Delta, the first team from
north of Fresno to wm the
state JC title since 1962.
trailed 24-15 at halftime.
The score was tied 36-36
when the second half
ended, and Delta was a 2-1
winner of the ovenime,
when Santa Barbara stalled
with the ball several times.
Willis broke a 37-37 tic
with a minute to play, aoing
to the line after being
fouled by Francisco Leon.
Willis made the first at-
tempt in a one..and-onc
situation, then missed the
second.
lo the closina seconds,
the 6-9 Leon made a fol-
low-up shot after arabbina
a rebound, but the shot was
nullified because he step-
ped out of bounds before
ioina up with the ball.
Delta's top .corer wu
AJviJJ Stewart. with 12
p01nt.1; and Gordon Betan-
coW1 ICC)ted 13 lO lead
Santa Barbara.
percent of a franchise, both news-
papers said. The Star-Telegram
placed the sale price at "about $75
million," while The News said the
price was $80 million.
The Star-Telegram reported that
league owners would be asked to
change the rule. while The News
reported that the deal has been
structured to give Cowboys President
Tex Schramm a voting trust that
would $ive him control of the club.
Cincmnati, Oeveland, Seattle and
the Los Angeles Raiders do not have a
51 percent owner, but each team has
one person with the controlling vote,
the News said.
NFL Executive Director Don
Weiss confirmed that the Lack of a 51
percent owner would not be a prob-
lem.
League executives polled as they
gathered for the meeting, which began
Sunday. said they could see no
problem with the proposal getting the
necessar; 21 votes for approval as
long as Schramm or somebody else
was designated to hold the voting
trust, The News said.
Dallas businessmen Vance Miller
and W.O. Bankston had been men-
tioned in previous reports as the top
contenders to purchase the team.
Tbe News quoted sources close to
the negotiations as saying that team
owner Chnt Murchison planned on
Monday to tell Yance and Bankston
that their estimated $65 million bid
for the club had been rejected.
But tbe Star-Telegram reported
that the Cowboys probably would be
sold to the Vance-Bankston ~oup if
NFL owners refused to waive the
majority control rule.
"I think there probably will be an
annouccment this week," Miller said.
"Or -maybe not."
The News reported that Schramm
has informed George Barbar, a Boca
Raton, Aa .• land developer. that his
$90 million bid for the Cowboys and
the Texas Stadium lease had been
rejected.
Mammalllal
f>boenix
sweetens
the pot
BALTIMORE (AP) -Phoenix
\lfficials have sweetened the ~t by,
offerina to create a SJ.million pool '
to Baltimore Colts owner Roben
Irsay _to auarantee ticket sales of
34,000 each year for 12 years, aocord-
ina to a published report.
The Baltimore Sun today quoted
an unidentified source as sayin• that
auartntee bad been made dunna a
second meetina between Jnay and
Phoenix officials in Bakenfield this
weekend.
&idie Lynch, a Phoenix developer
who arrived in Hawaii Sunday for the
National Football league owners
meeting, described talks with Irsay as
being ''at the 50-yard line" and said
be hoped to have a decision from
lrsay this week about whether he
would move the team to Arizona.
The Sun quoted the source as
saying Keith Turley, who is the chief
exeuctive officer of the Arizona
Public Service Co., had told Jrsay that
Phoenix would create the money pool
and allow lrsay to dip into it every
time sales fell below 34,000 to make
up the difference.
However, the report said if the
money were depleted before the
12-year limit, no mo~ funds would
be provided. Money left in the fund
after the time limit would revert to
the Phoenix group which has been
trying to lure the NFL franchise to
that city.
Meanwhile, officials in Baltimore
and Indianapolis continued to await
word from lrsay about his plans for
the team's upcoming fall season.
But lndiana~lis officials have not
stood idle while waiting on lrsay's
reply. Indianapolis businessman
Robert V. Welch said be has spoken
with JohQ Mecom, the owner of the
New Orleans Saints about buying that
NFL team and moving it to In-
dianapolis.
"We're hopeful this will work out,"
Welch said before his scheduled
Sunday departure for the NFL own-
~rs meeting in Hawaii, where he
expects to talk again with Mecom.
"But I'm not sure I can deliver yet."
Talks between Welch and Mecom
reportedly began I 0 days ago.
But Welch, who has actively sought
ownership of an NFL franchise Tor
several years, has denied his contact
with the Saints was an effort to block a
move to Indianapolis by the Colts.
"I am just pursuin~ an opportunity
that has become available," he said.
Indianapolis officials have nego-
tiated with lrsay for several weeks,
but have been unsuccessful in getting
the franchise owner to commit
himself to movm' the team to the
63,000-scat Hoosier Dome 1n In-
dianapolis.
CARPENTER
From Cl
gentleman with a word of encourage-
ment in face of adversity or mis-
understanding.
When the Compton College foot-
baJI team would fly to such places as
Kilgore, TylerorSanAntonio, Texas;
Hutchinson or Garden City, Kansas;
Boise. Idaho; Grand Juncuon, Colo.;
Klamath Falls, Oregon, ora number
ofother places, Carpenter always
took a train. He did consent to fly to
Mexico City with the T attars to start
the 1948 cam~. but that was
about his Last flight. He bated flying.
Ken Carpenter bas left his mark on
those who knew him here. Each of us
is better off for having had that
association.
Delta finished the tealOR
2 .... 9. Santa Barbara was
26-9.
Italian crew ID tbe Co ..... oaal Cap lau a problem laoiatlnf
claate ID lut weekend'• race. It coet ti.. ltall.U.. two m.laatea.
Friendly get-together
Reate Jackaon of the Anlela (rlfht) and
Oailand aecond bueman Joe Morgan chat
Over-tbe-Hae tourney
The fourth annual Huntington Beach Sand
Over-The-Linc Softball Tournament Will be
held Sunday, Apnl 8 at Huntington State Beach
on BrookhursL
The event will begin at 9 a.m. and the entry fee
is $20 per team with a four-pmc guarantee. For
more information. phone (213) 630-2298.
A tbledc trallJer cllalc
A comprehensive oncntation to the practices
and techniques of the athlcllc training pro-
fession will be held March 30-31 at the Anaheim
Hyau Hotel.
A dozen Nat1onal Football League trainers,
including Gary Tuthill, George Menefee and
Garren G1cmont of the Rams will conduct
workshops. review proper evaluation
procedures and conduct d1scuss1ons ranging
from sports nutrition 10 overall conditioning
programs.
The cost of lhc tw<Klay workshop 1s S50 ($40
for students) and further information may be
obtained by phoning John LcGcar at (312)
27-5100.
Oft-road cb.amfloa•lJlp
Mickey Thompson s 1984 01f-road Cham-
pionship Gran Prix will be held April 21 at the
Los Angeles County Fairgrounds in Pomona.
In addition to the opener, two indoor races arc
scheduled at the Silvcrdome in Pontiac, Mich-
ipn and the new Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis
on June 23 and Aua. 25. and two more events
will be held in Pomona.
This year's series Wiii include competition in
four separate claSSC$, including Unhmsted
Sina.Jc Seatcrs, the popular Grand National
Pick·up Trucks, Bugpack-Volkswagon. Super
1600s and the A TV three-wheeler motorcycles.
All three Pomona events will be held over the
same man-made "Chunk of Baja" race course of
clay and decomposed granite that has been used
10 competition the past two seasons.
It consists of I 0 turns and 17 Jumps.
durm. atretcbinl uerclae8 recently In
Phoelilz prior to an ezhlbltion game.
We.tmed golf toarneT
The Westmed GolfOub, maJor support gro~
for United Western Medical Centers (UWMq
WIU sponsor iu fourth annual fund-raisma aolf
tournament Monday, April 16, at the Santa Ana
Country Oub.
The event. which begins at 11 a.m. with a
sho13un start, will conclude with a banquet and
the awarding of door prizes, gifu and nearly a
dozen tournament lrOJ>hies.
A repeat of last years full complement of 144
JOlfcrs is expected to take part. Additional
mformauon on pan1c1pauon is available by
phoning 667-1555.
Women'• teJUJh tourney
Chns Even Lloyd will hcadlmc the field for a
women's mvit.at1onal tennis tournament at the
Forum 10 lnaJcwood on Monday, April 2
through Wednesday. Apnl 4.
Two first-round matches will be held on
Monday, with two second-round matches on
Tuesday and the finals and third place decided
on Wednesday.
Six women Will compete with the top two
seeds rccc1vmg fint-round byes. Losers m the
second round will play for third place.
Tickets range from$ JO to $37.50 for the first
two nights and $12 to $39.50 for the final nt&hl
A series package for all three nights arc available.
ranging from S30 to $I 00.
Ticket locations arc the Forum box office and
Tickctrnastcr locations. including May Co.,
Music Plus and Sportman stores.
Jr. Football-'6aai-
The South Huntinaton Beach Chapter of the
Junior AU-American Football program will be
holding its signups on five upcoming Saturdays
at Edison High. ·
The dates will be April 7, Apnl 28, May 19,
June 16andJuJy 14 from IOa.m.10 2 p.m. Boys
from afes 7 to 14 arc invited, u wcU as girls ages
7 10 4 a.s cheerleaders. Early signups arc
encouraged so that equipment can be ordered.
The registration fee is $35 and plar is
scheduled to ~n Aua. 6 and run throupi Dec.
8. Parent and birth certificate arc required for
S1J11Up. For more information. phone 963-5407
or 968-0678.
Witt is figure skating favorite
OTT A WA (AP) -With the woman who was
expected to be her toughest competition having retired,
Katarina Witt of East Germany is an overwhelming
favorite in the World Figure Skating Championships.
Witt, an 18-year-old high school student, skated into
prominence last month by winning the Olympic gold
medal over defending world champion Rosalyn Sumners
of the United States.
They had been expected to go at it again here startmg
today. but Sumners retired from the amateur ranks two
weeks ago. And late last week, 16-year-old Tiffany Chin of
the United States. fourth at the Olympics on the strength of
a brilliant long f~sk.ating performance, withdrew from
the Worlds with a stress fracture in her ankle.
"I'm sorry to bear that Tiffany is bun and won't be
here," Witt said. "But that doesn't mean there won't be
compeution for me. And I'm not underestimating any of
them."
That left Kira lvanova of the Soviet Union, third at
the Olympics, and 1982 world champion Elaine Zayak of
the Unlted States. sixth at the Olympics, as Witt's main
challenaers.
The 18-year-old Zayak disappointed in the Olympics,
but could be a threat here.
.. I'm excited because I'm realJy skati.na better and I
really feel anxious," Zayak said. "l've won the Worlds befo~. and I can do it IJ.&in."
As for Witt, she satd she was nervous aoina into the
Olympics.
"But I'm a lot more confident now after winruna at
Marina. OV girls earn honors
Marina Hiah and Ocean View Hi&b donunatcd the aU~u Tournament softb&ll team after the nw> 1quad1
met an Saturday ni&ht'• champio=. contest. Marina, wb.icli nipped the wU. ).1, boutcd
rr.ost valuable player Julie Lanen u weJJ u Lori Croutc
and Jill Bellamy on the all-t0wnament teem.
Ocan View'• Jackie Oakley waa named mOlt
valuable pitcher, teammate Charis Monroe wu xlected
most valuable offensive player and Julie Scrugt also
earned alJ·toumey honors.
·-
Sarajevo," she added.
Even though she had an upset stomach during two of
her three compulsories at Sara.ievo, she said, "Third place
(iQ figures) was good for me-10 fact it was my best placing
in compulsory figures. Last year at the World Cham-
pionships, I finiShed fourth. but was eiahth after the
compulsories. This week I feel fine and maybe I can do a
little better.
"You have to be good at everythina -in all the
elements. But I have a stronger feeling for the short and
long free-slc.ating prognum."
Louganis wins
diving title
LOS ANGELF.s (AP) -Orea Loupnia and Wendy
Wyland of the United States captured the 10-meter
platform divina titles Sunday at the McDonald's
Invitational.
Loupnis IOOrcd 636.40 ~ints to edae Cllina'1 U
Konpbent....who had 632.0S points in tbe competition held
at the Mcuonald's Olympic pool on the Univcnity of
Southern California campus.
Wyland took the women's title with 437.SO pointa,
with China's Lu Wei flfti.ahina tec0nd at 420.00.
FoUowi.na Loupni1 and Kono.hen in the men ·s event
were, Ron Meyer, U.S., SJS.86; Mawhl Matuhlna,
Jas-n. S3l.SS; Dan Wall0n1 U.S., S3l.2S; Chris Snode,
Oreat Britain. Sl3.4S; Ricaroo Banuelos. Mexico, 499.l();
Mike Wantuck., U.S., 498.7S; Pat Evans, U.S., 480.IS; Lenny LaylandJ U.S., 449.SS; and Nathan Mt.ad,
Australia. "31.6>. Finisblna behind Wyland and Wei in the womeft's
portion of the competition were Beth Gerard, U.S., 407. 90;
Y oahino Mabucbi. Japan, and Debbie ~\lib, U.S., 31100;
EateU1 Oe La Tom, Muaco, 377.9Sj U11 Trom~. U.S.,
374.7'· Debbie fUUtr, Canada, lol.9S; Laurie &iunet.
U.S., l57.4S~ Mandy Glcnncr, U.S., 349.2S; Veronica
Ribot, Araent1na, 3"8.30; and Anaela 1Ubearo, Brun.
311.0S.
,
•
/
~-------
He ends drought
of 4 7 races with
win at Atlanta
HAMPTON Oa. (AP) -Benny ,.Parsons was far away from anybody•a
Vic1ory Lane a year qo.
Al that time, the 42-r~-old driver from
Ellerbe: N.C.. wu lhinkina about develop. ~na bU new ·~1~ parts busin~ or fi.omna a
)ob 11 a televwon commentator.
81.4t., Sunday, the weU-likcd Grand
National 11ock car driver found himself in
Victory Lane at Atlanta lnternationaJ
Raceway after fendir.off Dale Earnhardt and Cale Yarborou to win lhe 2Sth
anniversary Coca Co a SOO.
Parsons started the 1983 season without
a rqular ride, b.aving been fl,(Cd by Harry
Ramer the previous year.
He did get a few races in different cars,
but didn't really have a solid opportunity u~til car owner Johnny Hayes came to bim
WJth a deal for both Parsons and his
younger brother, Phil. midway through
1983.
"I wd in 1982, when my ride went away
and I started looking al possibilities. that l
would not be part of buildinf, another
team," Parsons said with a grin.' But that's
exactly what I did. r guess I made a good
decision.
"I reaUy felt we bad a racing team after
the National SOO(at Charlotte, N .C., where
he started second and finished third) last
year. I felt that-victory-wasj usta matter of
circumstances and it would come soon.
That was just four races ago (for Parsons)."
The victory Sunday ended a 47-race
winless string that dates back to a triumph
at Richmond, Va., on Sept. 13, 1981.
"It's been a long time," Parsons said.
"There were a lot of personally dismal
times, t imes I felt I should have won and
didn't. Sometimes J wondered if rd ever
win again."
But the 1973 Winston Cup champion
did it in style Sunday, leading the 328-lap
race six times for a total of 1 SO laps.
He woo a career-high SS l, 110 from the
total purse of $3S9,3 IS, and set a track record for a SOO-mile race of 144. 94S mph,
breaking the old mark of 144.093 set in
March 1977 by Richard Petty.
To get it done, be _bad to out.duel the
1grc111ve duo ot Ea.rnh.ardt and
Yarboroup. both of whom led ICVm.1
timesdunna the race.
Parsons had bwlt 1 twcMecond edae late m the race, but wound up in a teme 1 l-lap ~ot foUowina the third and final caution
Hq. When the sreen n. fell on lap 315,
Panons follftd bimtelf sandwiched be-
tween Earnhardt and Yarborouah aft.et all
tht« made their flo.a.J (>it stops.
"Before the lut cautton Ola. I had hips
and Iowa the likes r,ou•ve never seen in
about five minutet,' Panons said. "Leo
(cna,ine builder Leo Jacbon) told me (on
the rad.io)IE.amhatdt was catching me a
tenth (ofa second) a lap.
"I thouabt. 'Ob Lord, rm ionna lose this
thing.· Theo, BUI ElJjott a<>t put me and
seemed to be runnina real &ood and 1
decided to follow him for a while and ace if
he could help me. f found o ut Bill's line
around the track wu real good and I sot
high apin. Then the yellow came out and I
just went down real low
"But you've aot to keep teUing yourself
in a situation like that to run bard but don't
make no stupid mistakes. Don't let h.im
catch you, make him catch you."
Parsons, who now bas 2 J career vic-
tories, got himself back together aod
squeezed past Earnhardt in the first tum of
the I .S22-mile banked oval seven laps
from the end. He drove his Copen-
hagen-sponsored Chevrolet Moote· Carlo
SS across the finish line .9-seconds ahead.
Earnhardt barely held off the charging
Yarborough. Petty was founh, a lap behind
the leaden.
Parsons wu the oinlh different winner in
ltfeiasrnine Gnnd NatiollltT'aca;ilating
back to last Oct. 2. That set a modern
record. The all-time mark is 13 straight
different winners, which was done twice in
1961, Iona before NA.SCAR cut it's yearly
schedule by nearly half.
Two-time Winston Cup champion Dar-
rell Waltrip came into the race leading the
standi1!&5 by seven points. He appeared to
finish fifth, but was penalized back to 10th
for &?Using the pace car during the final
crauuon period.
Terry Labonte, who wound up seventh,
took the lead by two points over Earnhardt.
seven over Waltrip and nine over Ricley
Rudd. who finished eijhth.
There were tb.rce minor accidents in the
race, with no injuries. A crowd estimated at
more than S0,000 was on band on a bot,
sunny day.
PICTmOUe WU
NAm ITA..,_,.,
The folOwtng jler90ne .. doing
buelneee• MAI! MARTIN O!SPGNS, 26
Menn St, !MM, CL 92715 Mee ,,..., Mer11n, 26 Mann St ,
1n1ne. CA 92715
Thie buliMll le conducted by: an
lndMcNel
M .. J. Mat1ln
Thie ttaternent wu flled With the
County Clertl of ar.,. County on
Feb e. 19'4
'2l17Tt
Publllhed Ofanoe Cou1 Delly
P1lol February 27, March 5. 12, t9,
ti~
tt2144
-~·
Mlft ... • H•• "9Cftl1UU9 • I •H PIChl ... Miii IM ~rns.Y• ... ·~ fM ...... Pnon &I ~ The ...... ~.,. dolf'I The ...... ,.,,.,, .. .... Tiie f 11 -........... ~-~-~-----WCMt ~. 4000 llfclh ~ FIAi PftOTEC. RJXHOY.OW V1U..AG1,. 111 W. THS WALMU'f' .._,,.., ._
It. I 1 ti, NlwC>ort ~ CA. TI0H. N 1 ~ 11., Ho. C., Milon It., COllll .._.CIA. tM11 ..,_ ..... P.O. -... ,_.
t2NO co.. ..... C..tm7 Mery...,., .................... CA.11111 ••• ~I Hobeie. ttl ~ieco ~l'holw---.M1~ ..._,CA.tael1 MM91 DI ; g r C... e c.1-lt., UclYne leedl. CA t2t51 "'«t It. No. C.. C.O.. Mw. CL Norw Mo¥1r. ICM L .._. ...,,_ .........
T .. "'--11~~-t2t27 9Ml ,Mboe.tA.ftll1 -:..._, A. ~ ..a l1ttlll lfl6\1dl-. W11r~ Crllll JadclOft, 1771 l!dRrcf L. ~. IOO lnilnt Or .. lelwl.~,.O. ...... ..._.. ~I HOM» ~ Pl , ~ ..._ C&. lwW*. CA •tlCM ..... CA. 111'1 •ID Thll ~.,.. flled wttll IN 12827 ~ ~ 100 W-. Or., ,_..., ..._...._ .,_..,_.,
County Clertl of Or1119 County on Thie~ II CO"CI' CMd by: a lutbeNf, CA. t1icM ,.0 ..... ......, ..... QA. MerCfl I. 1M4 0--11 ,.,,,...,..... THI tM.lllnW •~~In t2t1t IMO ~-........... ~ L......-H.._.....-; ... .... ~ <>renoe COMt ~ n.. .... ,,.. ..... ..., wttt1 tt1e .._., ,..._ ..,...., tt.o ........ .......,. Ptlot ... .,ctl tt, at. Apt'tl 2, •• ..... COunty Clertl of Or-. County Of\ ,,. ..w ...... lled .......... CA. ... ..
tM7-M Mlfdl e. 1164 CountY Clertl Of Or-.~ on CMOfl "· -at r a,. .-..,.
----------nm-tt ,«>. r. ,.... ....... ... o ... '°"°· ......, "8.JC *>TICE Publl9hed °'~ COMll ~ ,.,., ...._ CA. eat11 aoeo __ _.....----...-.--.-;;;__ __ PMot M1teh It, 21, Airi 2, t , filt4 PWlllNd er._ Co.t D.-y no-J. Mlli9ll\ .4411 .,...
'9CTITIOUI~ 118244 Pllotf9b.27,Marcftl, 12, 1t, ttM ..,_, f'.O. ...-~l040 • .......,.
NAm aTATDmlli'f 1134-M '-di, CA. tllll l040 TM~~ lie doing ~ HwD-. 4411 .,... ~-NlJCfl)TIC( ----------1.,._, P.O. 80ll IOIO,......,
TH! MAOO co . 2u12 1----------leedl,CA.12Mll040
Brooki..irtl, #&ti, Huntington n:nnoue w.. Thia....._ Pit coi dl!C1M 11¥: • 8-atl. Ce 92Mt MA.Ml flAW QOrPof.-0.-.
Mu L.. 811, 21S12 lfOOldWl"lt, The folowtng perwona _..doing .. ..,..,.,.
I& 15, HuntlnQotn 8-dl. Ce. t2Me bulltlMI ea: The loeeowtng per90N .. dOlrlO TNI if I I ••II -Med ......
Thlt butlnau 11 oondueted ~ ein O.P ~ PROPERTl!S, 2107 N ~ II: COunty a.rte of Or'Mf9 C0UMy Oft ~. 8r09dWtly, Suite 20t. s.nta Ana, 1.AGUHA SU.V:, 1..0 ao. C.. Matdl t , 1114
MAX L.. BALL CA-1270& ~. Wte 201, ~ lleed\, ,_.,,
Thll 91at~1 WU fl*! wltMhe OeY'I Howton, 5251 c.ldll wood Cellr 126&2 ~ ar.,. C.-Oli9t
County c:i.rk of Ofeng9 County on St .. Lono BuGh, CA. tol15 MlcNMll F. ~. t20 Olen-Piiot Men::ft It, tt.. Apt 2, •• ""
F•bruary 7. IM4 Pttll I( &enllnger, 17504 Metro neyre, luh• X. Laguna 8-dl, Celff. 1571 ...
f217m Ori...., Rowland Hetgllta, CA. 91741 02651
PubtllMd Ofange Cout OeHy Judy A. w"'**. 1404 N. Frenctt Richard J . Thorman, 748
Pllol F•b. 27, Mardi 5, 12. 19, IM4 St. #M, Santa !.na, CA. 12701 Avocedo, Cofone det Mer, Cellf.
1131 ·8' Thlt bUlinell 19 condUcted by: a 92825 POUWTAM YMUY
KMOOL. MIJICT ----------general pertrierthlp. Aon Wlltlemt, lno., 27841 LI Pu ---.. --.,.-...,..-~---P\8.IC N0T1C( """'A. Warned! Roed. L.aouna Niguel, Callf mn "'-·"' ""I~ Thlt tlatament ... flled wkh the ~ ~ • conducted by: I
eeonca °' AOOPnOee °' M90Ul1IOll °' ..,._.,TOLIA.m -TmOUa ---•• flCTITIOUl IUaMaa County Clertl ot Orenoe County on ltml'-0 pwtneiltllp r'NM. ITA'TDiiWr N~ ITATEmNT Mwch 8, 1aa.i AkNl'd J. Thotmen ~tg 1*90!\I.,. doing ~~ peraon It doing Publlthed Ofange COMt ~ ~ ~~ ~ '=
ARCHERY UNLIMITED, P.O Box R. A-MOISON, 43 Eagle Point, Piiot Mll'c:h 19. 2t. Apfll 2. 0, 1M4 • _..,. lrvlne, CA 9271' 1&64-84 f1127-No .• 2525. 1374 L.ogen Ave., Cotti "'-· ,...._. ~ C.-Daily
M .... CA. 92821 .,.,.,.Id A. Molton. 43 Eaigle Point, ----------,... ,..__, %7, .... I. 12, 1t,
8URPU19 -r.CT
MAL"'°'&l'f .......
NOTICE 18 HEMIY GIYEH TKA
THE FOUNTAlH VAUEY ICMOOL
::>18TAICT NI dedltW tN.t lfl9 fot. lowing ,... property .. not be
needed t0t ct111roon purpoeeei Dena Patt. 3017 Royce Llnl. Irvine, CA. 92714 PlllJC NOTICE 1tM eo.11 ~. CA. 92828 Thia bulinell la condUCl9d by· an ____ ....._..._..._...._ __
Ulllan Plft, 3017 Royce Lana. lndMdu&I. 11CTITIOUI au ..... 11%7... 8IMlng A Ill Jemee 0 . Hetpw
scnoot1oceted at 11915 Senta Ynm
Coall ~.CA. a2626 ~hl:·:.~::nl wll ftled with th9 NA.m ITA.,.....,
Thll buelMA It conducted by: I Coun"' Cler1t of Or•......, County on Thi foflowfng pereon Is doing P\B.JC fl)TIC(
partnerltlp. •1 -...-bullneee u : ----------Dana Patt Feb 7• 1984 FIRST AMERICAN MARKETING
St,_, F.owmain V.i.y, Celfomle.
Th9 Boerd of Tn.wMee of IM
FOldeln V.-.Y 8<:tloOI ~ ,...
lofvea to ..... the ..... '° ln-dlcaeed~ under .. --.Ind condlGOne ...., In .. "-olllt!Oft
of Ole Boerd. AeeoMIOn NO. 14-21.
Thie ttlletMnt WU fl*' with the PuOlleMd-~ eo.:.~ ENTERPRISE IMPORT IEXP°"T
COumy C1ei'11 orot11'99~ on --·1 CO-OP, 121 YOf11town, eo.11 ...._, F_.. 7 1"•• Piiot F9b. 27. Mar 5. 12, ta, 1M4 ,. ........ _ .... ' .,... 1135zt4 ....... ,"'V
'217t1' ----------l<enMttl M. Wofl, 121 YOt11town, Pvblllhed Orange Cout Delly Pm.JC NOTIC( Coate Meu, CA. 92e2t Piiot Feb. 27. Mardi 5, 12, 10, 1M4 Thll butlneu 11 CONNc1ec1 by: en
1133-M flCTTnOUa ...... lndMduel.
NAm 8TAft....-T KenMttt M. Wofl
PlBJC NOTICE
'1CT1T10U9 Ml .....
NAmlTATamMT
TM followlng pet90nt w• doing butlneN u:
AVIATION CONNECTION, 3400
lrvlne Ave. St•. 111. Newport
8-::h, CA-92eeo
HamkS HUMaln KMn, 12832
Amethyst St., Gerden O..ov.. CA.
82645
Jiii AM Muhn, 2031 Meu OrM,
Sente Anti Ht.a., CA. 92707
Thie ~ II conduc:1ed by: I general pertnenhlp.
Hemld Huaeln i<llan
Thia tlalament wu ftled with tM
The follOWlng P«90t\I ere dOlng Tl'til ttllament Wit ftled with tM
bullMM u : County c:i.rk of OrlOQe County on
(Al CALIFORNIA CAPITOL CO.. Marctl 8, 1984
(B)CAL·CAP, 28621 Verbena. Publllhecl Of•nna "--~= MIUlon Vl910. Ca. a2691 -..-""'"'"'' Anhur Frederlek Wllband Ill, Pttot Mwch 19, 2t, April 2. 9. tt
2M21 Verbena. Mlallon Viejo, Ca t5&5-M
92891 ----------Thlt bullneea la oonduct9d by: an
lndtvklull.
Artllur F. Wllblnd 111
Thia NtM*lt WU fl*' wlttl the
County ~ of ar.,. County on
F«>. f , 1aa.i
f2:17'tt7
Publllhed Orange Cout Otilly
Piiot Feb. 27, Men:h 5, 12. 1a. 1934
1130-IA
P\8.JC NOTICE
~.,... ..
NA.mlTAT'DmlfT The folowtng l*IOnl .,. doing
bullnla u :
MORIARTY 6 ASSOCIATIES,
20362 S. W. Blrcl'I St .. Santa Ana.
Ce.. 92707
Rlcl'lwd Anton Moriarty, 203e2 S.
FICTmoue ..,_ ..
MAm-.TaTWT
TM followlng 1*90n1 -doing ~-E 6 E TILIHO SERVtCE. INC .•
1332 CounltY ... Or .• s.nta An&.
CA. a2705
H. Robert Johnton, 1332 Countty
Hlllt Or • Santa Ana, CA-92706
TNt bullneel It conducted by: •
corporation.
H. Robert Johnaon. Pr.aldent
Thll atatemenl wu flied with ttle
County ~ of OrMge County on
F«>. 28. tN-4
~
Pvb&l9Md Oreno-~ Delly
Piiot Merch 12, 19, 29, Aprtl 2, 1814
141a.-M
The"**"""' fl'IOrlWY ._ ~
"*"tor tne _,..of._._ INI not be ... ttwl $brtMrl ......,
aeventy-abt dOtlJlfa ~ month
(1118.00 pet moMtt). The"**"-"
monthly .._. ~ for .._.
quent perlodt ~ be ed)IMed en-
nually et tM ~·· cleortieion. A Security/Clemllng depoltt .. be
r~ Pttor to occupency. No~ at.ii be Pflld flry
llcenud ,.., ...... ""°'* In thll ~. lnd ......... be ,.,dedUo-
tlon from 811"1 prapoeel In~ n•P.
Ing Ole~~ .... llMddar. 1See6ed Pl OC)Oeelia to ..... llllld
----------P'CC*tY .,... be receNed ~ tl'le l'tBJC NOTl:l 11u1a•d ot-.. • -. ~
----------..,..., 8ahod Ollllrtc:i Ed' =•=" K·10t11 c.nter, 17210 Olli 8Jrwt. ~ n:nnoua ..,_.. V*'t, ~ t2TOI, ,_, ..._
NAm ITATDmlff ttw12:00p.m...~21. 1tl4.
•---------County Cleft! of Ofange County on .---.. ---.,.-NO-TICE ___ _ Fee. 7, 11184 l'-.-.n.
W. Birch SI., Swtta Ana, Ca. 92707
Eugene H. Moriarty, ..,.,,_ u
above
TM fClllcJiwtng pert0na -doing Wore ~= ~ bu.in.. aa: propoeelil. tn. offtoer
GARRY STREET, L TO., 3 UPI* 11111 cell for orll IQ. Alf1 per-
Newport Plaza Of'l119, N.-.port eon wtlO hM .,......_ ~ •
8Mc:h, CA-t2MO wrttten bid mey IUbmtt M Cini bid Group says
Olympic torch
relay exploited
ANCIENT OLYMPIA, Grcccc (AP) -An inter-
national conference of athletes and acidemics has urged
the United Nations to help stop the "commercial
exploitation" of the Olympic torch relay al this summer's
Los Angeles games.
The weekend conference was called to discuss ways to
prevent an American plan to raise $30 million for
charitable youth sports programs by having sponsors pay
$3.000 for each kilometer covered by Olympic torch
bearers, who plan to run across most of the United States.
The conferene;c also called Sunday for the revival of
the ancient custom of a worldwide truce during the
Olympic Games.
The 3SO delegates from IS countries, includi~ the
United States and the Soviet Union, said in a Joint
communique that they .. adamantly opposed the sponsor-
ship of tbc Olympic torch relay through the United
States."
Conference o~nizcrs said the gathering was sponsor-
ed by Greece's MintStry of Culture and Sciences and by the
General Secretariat ofYouth and Sports.
The U.S. delegates were from a group called U.S.
Athletes for Peae;c, who were represented at Olympia by
G uy Benjamin, a former San Francisco 49ers quarterback.
and Phil1p Shinnick, 1963 world record longjump bolder,
who is general secretary of U.S. Athletes for Peae;c.
"We are appealing to the United Nations to protect
the Olympic flame from commercial exploitation.·· said
Spyros Fotinos. mayor of Ancient Olympia. where the first
Olympic Games were held.
The torch relay is expected to leave New York
sometime in May and anive in Los Angeles in July.
The conferene;c said such sponsorship violateS the
International Olympic Committce•s rule which forbids
"events orpnizcd dUriDJ the journey of the flame to be
used as objects of adverusing or exploitation."
Last month Greece's National Olympic Committee
threatened to withhold the Olympic name from the Los
Angeles organizers if they did not cancel their sponsorship
scheme.
Fotinos sajd last week that the 700 vill.a&crs of
Olympia also would refuse-to cooperate in the traditional
flame-kindling ceremony and American organizers would
have to "come and act the name themselves ...
PllRCa IROTHIM
UU UOAOWAY llORTUAICV
110 BroedW•Y Coe&aM ...
'42-9150
----
NL rz' Bl"Gl"OH
IM&Tt\I TUTHILL
WH1'CCJl'F CHUIL
427 £. t 7th St
Cot1aMna
.... 9371
-
DEATH NOTI CES
I
f217'M1 ---------~ Tubbs
KOsfo~
in 2nd
SANT A MONlCA (AP)
-Tony T ubbs remained
undefeated Sunday night
with a second-ro und
knockout over Tom
Trimm in a scheduled
I 0-round heavyweight
fight.
Tubbs, who weighed
231 'h. easily outmuscled
his opponent, who weighed
20S.
Tubbs had Trimm down
in the first round with a left
Publlehed Of... Cout Delly
Piiot Feb. 27, Mlfc:h 5, 12, ta. 1M4
1132-84
f'M:TITIOU8 IUlaNI ..
N.AmlTAft•NT
The following '*'°"' .,. doing butlnela u :
AMERICAN MERCHANTS. 2424
Newpor1 8oul9Y11d. Suite 133,
Coate M ... , Ca. 92t27
G•org• C. Fortner, 2040
Phllarope Court, Coate M .... Ca
92826
Thia bu91neat It conducted by: "'
Individual
Geor119 C F0t1ner
Thll ttetef'Mnt wu ftled with IM
County c:i.r1I ol Of1n99 County on
M1tc:t18, 1a94 ,,..
Publllhed Orange Coast Dally
Pllo1 M11c:h 19. 26. Ap<ll 2, 9, 111&4
1574-&4
hook and again in the •----------second round with a ri~t 1 ___ MUC __ M>_TICE ___ _
cross that knocked b1m ftC1TI'IOU9 MJ ... u
through the ropes. Trimm NAm aTAT'Dmfr ~Ot back into the rino but Th9 followlng ~ 11 doing . ·-~u: IS lep were wobbly and (A) HOWARD'S GARDENING
referee Robert Byrd stop-SE:RVICE. (8) HOWARD LANO-
ped the bout at 35 seconds SCAPE SERVlCE. 10630 La Rou
of the round. Ln., Fount81n ve».y, CA. 92708
Tubbs is now 18-0 with St.....,, Howwd HerU. 10630 La Rou Ln., Fountain Vwwt. CA-14 knockouts, while e21oe
Trimm falls to 26-6. Tubbs ™9 bull,_ llconducted by: an
is from Oeveland, ·while 10~1·H. HerU
Trimm is from Houston. Thlt 11atement wu flied with 1i...
In another bout., Carl County cienc of °'1ln04I County on
Jones posted a third-round March 8• '* f'Mlll1t
knockout over Mike Sac-Publllhed 0r.,. COMt Deity
cbetti in a scheduled Piiot M11ct1 19, 2t,""" 2. 9, tN-4
I 0-round middleweight 15&3-IA
fight.
Jones is from Los An-
geles and weighed I SS.
Nit.JC NOTIC£
....
flCT1T?OU8 IU .....
MAME 8TATUIENT
TM followtng perlOf\8 1te dOlng
but!Muu:
GREG'S DETAILING SPECIAL·
TIES (G.O.S.). 2800 E. Cout Hwy
"8 ... Corona cs.I Mer, CL 92625
GregotY Jerome Baumgartner.
Chamberilln
Thlt bull,_ ts conduct9d by· an
lndlvklual.
Gr9g Baumgannef'; Chamberlain
Thlt tl11emertl WU flied With 11'19
County Clerk of Orange County on M.,.ch 2, 19M
F2JlfZ7
P\.ibUthed Orange Cout Delly
Piiot Marc:h t2, 19. 26. Apnl 2, 1984
t43$-84
PlBJC NOTJC[
FICTITtOUa IU ... U
NAME 8TAT£MENT
The lollowing perton It doing
butlnett ...
"RIANAH 'S", 3857 81rc:h SI.,
Sulle 200, NewP<>'1 Beach, CA
a2eeo
Alanah H. Rhona, 414 Sliver lr ..
Lan., Aedl1nd1. CA. 92374
Thlt butlnett It conducted by: an
lndlvldu81.
Alanah H. MOM
JMl1 Ruth MOf'lllty. ..,.,,. u
above
Thia bullnMS Is c:onducted by a
general partntrW\lp.
Rlcl'lard Moriarty
Thie ttatement wa llled with the
County Clertl of 0rang9 County on
March 8, 19$4
fMMa
Pubtllhed °'... Cout DaMy Pllol Matcl'I 19. 26, Aprtl 2. 9, tN-4
1573-&4
8ern6ce 8. Heflermen, 3 UPI* ~ ~ ....... fM percent
Newport Plaza Drive. N.wport ~ ........ M1t'9n bed. The 8Mcll, CA_ 92eeo reepcllllilble ~ .... be
Wilm• v. eum.tt. 3 Upper ...... ~ to ....,.. .. '°"" of
port ,,...,. om.. Newpor1 8-dl. ..... tuCfl rorm.t "-......
CA. a2te0 ~ 9')PI owed by ttle 8oer12 of
ICM INVESTMENTS, L TO., a C.. Tl'\llt ...
lomla llmlled pertnerlNp, 2 Upoer Th9 &o.d of T ruateea 1N1 maa•
Plau Ori...., Newpor1 8-::h, . CA the determill9Uon .. to .....,_ IO
a2ee0 ..... utd hdldee wttt1111 *' <to)
Todd Mywt, 2 Upoer Newport deyt ~ nlC9lpt of bids.
Plaza Or!Ye. Newpor1 a.c:tl, CA. Information concerning th•
----------928e0 ptopoMI "'°'*' be lddt 1111cs to: ptB_JC NOTICE Jay E. Mywt. 2 Upper Newport FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL 0'8-
----------Plaza Or!Ye. Newport 8Mcfl, CA. TRICT, 17210 OAK STREET.
FlCTITtOUl IU ... H 928e0 FOUNTAIN VALLEY. CALIFORNIA.
N.-aTATUIENT Thlt~lt~edby:an 92708. (714) 142..-St, AttenUOn:
The following penona .,. doing unlnc:oq>Ot'lted lll90dallon ott. c.tol Jones.
butlnM8 u than I pannerthlp. FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL
QUALITY PAINTERS. 102 t2 89fnlce 8. Hefferman DISTRICT
Traylor Wty, Glfden Grev.. Ca Thia 1tatM*lt WU fl*' with the 80ARO ~TRUSTEES
926'3 County c:i.r1I of Orlflg9 County on SUZANNE MOORE
AulMll Lllwt"enca Wright. Jr • F.t> 29, 1984 CLERK ~ THE 80AAO
10212 Traytor Way, G.,.den Grove, f'Df1'4 Deled: Mardi 1, 1M4
ca 92643 Publitllecl Ofang9 COMt Deity Pvbllhed by Iha Orenve COMt
Thia bulinMS 11 conoucted by: an Piiot Mlfdl 12. 19, 2t, Apnl 2, 1M4 Delly Piiot Marctl 5. Merell 12,
lndMdual. 1429--IA Mardi 19, 1M4
RutNI L Wrlgtll
Thia ttat.,-nent wu nled with !tie
C"AXinty Clefk of Orano-County on
March 8, 1984
fMOQt
Publlahed Ofange Cout Deity
Pilot Miich 19. 26. April 2. 9, 1M4
1575-54
1276-64
Thll 11atement wu fl!N>wllh tM
County Clerk of 0r.,. County on
Feb. 28. 19~ 1----------F'2'la3
Pvbhhed Ofang9 Coul Delly
Piiot Miich 12, 19, 26. APrll 2. 1aa.i
1410-M
PlllJC NOTICE
J
PICmtoUe ...... MAmlTA~
TM folowlng 1*ton It dOlrlO ~-(A) LlfE MASSAGE (8 }
8UNFlOWER SERVICES, 2 Whit•
WOOd Way, ll'Ylne, Ca. 92715
Cerotyn Menln Pole. 2 Mitt•
wood Way, !MM, Ce 92715
Thie btJ9inell I• conducted by an
lndMdual. • c.tolyn Pole
Thie lfatement wu ftled with the
County ca.tt of Orange County on Feb. 28, 1984
'i.111 Publllhed Orenge Co&l1 Detly
Ptlot March 12, 19, 2tl, Apfll 2. 1984
1415--84
P\BllC M>TICE
'ICTTT10UI IUllNHI
NAiil ITATS•NT
The lollowlng perton 11 doing
bullf"IMIU:
NEWPORT BEACH SIGN COM·
PANY. 302 35th SI., Newport
Beech, CA. 92M3
D1e1t C'1npbelt. 302 35th St ..
Newport 8"ch, CA. 92883
Thia bualMN .. conducted by In
'lndMdual.
Otoa CAmpbell
Thll ltllemertt WU ftled with the ~ty Clwk of Otano-Counry on
!Feb. 21. 1984 ,.....
Publllhed Orenge Cout o.tty
Piiot Mlrch t2. 19, 28, 1984
14()8..14
Ml.IC M>TICE
a.ZllOT
MOTIC9 CW IALI
AND LaAIUACK
c=:.~A TO WM011 rT MAY C
Notlol te Mreby g!Y9n to the
Credttora of PERT~ COMPUTER
CORPORATION wtlON bullMN
8ddr .. II 17112 Annl1rong Av-enue. City of lrvlne, County of Or·
.-ige, St•t• of C811fornla. that a Sale and LMMbectc It about to be made
10 GENERAL FOODS CREDIT COR·
PORA TION o/o BANK OF AMERI·
CA N.T.&S.A .. u agent wtloM bull-
nMI addrMt It Two Embwc:ard«o
Center. 10th Floof, San Frandtco,
County of San FrancitoO. State of
b.111ornla.
The property to be trana1-red It
located at 11112 Armttrong Av·
enue, Irvine, County of Orange,
State of Callfomla.
Seid Pf()perty II deecrlbed In get\•
eral u · Computer Sy11em1 of that
Computer bualn"' known ••
PERTEC COMPUTER CORPOR·
A TION tnd localed at 17 t 12
Arm.trong A~ue. Irvine. County
of Or.nge, Stall of California . The Sale and LMMbeclt will De
coneummated on or 1f1et the 26th
dey of Mareh, 1984, at 17112
A.rmttrong AV9nue. lrvtne. County
of 0r-.. Stat• of California. DATED: March 7, 1984.
BANK OF AMERICA N T &S A , u
agent for
O"ENEAAL FOODS CREDIT COR·
PORATION
SANORA L BAKER
Trantferee
PERTEC COMPUTER CORPOR-
ATION
F.B ENSIGN
Trantfetor
VICE PRESIDENT FINANCE & AO·
MINISTRATION
Publllhed Orange Cout Dally Piiot
Mateh 19, 1984
1633-M
P\BlJC f«>TICE
T-.o7
MOnc. CW TMllTH'I IAU
Tl#40'7toY
YOU AM .. De'AUl. T UHDE" A .otrto °' TlllU8T DAftD.,,. 22, 1971 UNLIU YOU TAICI ACT'IC*
TO NOTWCT YC>Ult "'°"""· n MAY• IOlD AT A flUkJC
IA.LL • YOU NHD AM DPU·
NATtOM CW THm NATUM CW THE ~U1MNQ8 AQA*fl YOU,
YOU lffOUU> CONTACT A LAW·
YER.
On Aprll 11, 1984 II 10:00 AM
VERDUGO SERVICE CORPOR·
A TION. • Callfornl1 corpoflllorl u
the duty appointed Trull• under
Md pureuant to Deed of Truat, Re-
corded on Aprfl 25, 1975 .. Doco·
ment No. 21847 Booll 11388 Page
.214 of ometal Recordt In tM omo.
of tM Reoordet ol Orange County.
Calllomta, e1tecuted by: JOHN
HOWARD TUTTLE ANO JEANNE
TUTTLE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC
AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BID-
DER FOR CASH, (payable 11 llme of
.... In l1wfut money of the United
Stat•) at the North front entrenc.
to the county oourthouM , 700 Civic
Centw Dnve, W•t Santa Ana, Call-
tomla, alt right, tltle and lnter .. t
conwy9d to and oow held by ft
under Mid Deed of Trull In the
propwty tltu•ted In Mid County,
~ de90flbfng the land ther•
In:
The L..MMtlOld .. t1te In the rM I
property deecrlbed u Lot 32 of "trec:t No. 4705, In the City of ,,..__
port e.acn. u lhown on 1 map
tMreof r900fded In book tee.
pegee 31 to 35 lnciutlv• of Mlt-
C8111eneout ~ac>e. record• of Mid
Orange County.
TM ttteet eddr... and other common deelgnatlon. tt any, of the ,.., propwty deecrlbed above 11
purported to be: 2102 AraJla. ,,.._. Port a..cti, CA 92MO
The undtrtlgned Trult.. dll· d..,.,. tll'f .. blll1y for any lncorr9Ct •
MM Of the ttreet eddr ... lln<I Other
common o.tgnatton. " -"Y· thOwn ri«eln. Seid _.. wlfl be m~. but
Without eownant or warrenty, ••· ~ or lmplled, ~ding tltte, pcu11111on, or enoumbranQelt, to
~the remaining prlnolpel 1Um of
the note(•) MOUr9d by Mid Deed of lfrwt, wttf'I lntereet thereon, 11
prcwtded In Mid note(1I, adwncee.
.. My, under the *"" of Iha Deed bf T ruet, feae, ohargle 8nd ...
of the TMlt• 11n<1 of the
Cf .. ted by Mid Deed of
rwt, fcf tM amount ~
-1!11eNC1 to be: .. 7.820.41.
TM i.~ under laid Deed o4 T N8t -..ofore neouted 11n<1
d91h• ed 10 tN UI ldei 19 • e ~
ten 0.C:WIUon of DefUt lln<I 0.. ~ f()( .... and a wnt19l NotJoe ot °"'*" ..;· Eectton to W. The
~ c..ed Mid Nottoe of blfd .,., 8ect60n to ... to ti.
recorded In ttie ~ ...,.. the .... ~ ......... ~.~~=! COA'°"~ :. r:: T"""91
..01 N, ~ Aw., 0.--. CA.
~= e.::J:OO·IAll ~I A Pad Or-. Co.et Diiiy' Plot ...... , .. "·"-, ... 14.30-l4
, ... .... . ,..,... ......
T.L ... O I l•A-YOUAm•llllPMA.T~4 --~DA,_._. ..
-..... 'IOU YAd er1C* TO NOTICf YOUl M.X MW t ,
rT IMY • eoLD AT A ~ uu. • l'OU -Ml ....... MnaN OP 1MI Ml\m Oii THm
NOCm1DMO AClAINeT YOU,
YOU 1HOUU> COWTAt:f • LAW• YUL
Tioor TIUe lnl9uf'Mcle Come*tY Of
CtillfOmla, I oorpotatlon, kll'mef1Y
Tttle 1NutW1oe and Tl\IM Compeny, on~ 3, 1N41 Ill t:OO A.M.1 lbw Tltte fnM9nOe ~ OI' Clll-
fomle. • oorporatlon. ~ Tttle
lneuranoe and Truet Compen)', .. dulY ~1ed Trwt• undlr and :pUAUent to OMd of TN8t ~ AUQUIC 27, 1MO, .. !net. No. 32133,
In bootc 131111 Ptl09 1tl6, of Of. ~ Aecofde lft the offtoe of the County Aeool der Of OrWIOe Cculty, ~ WILL SELL A"l PUeLIC
AUCTION TO HIOHEST BtOOEA
FOA CASH OA CASHIER'S CHECK.
(paylbte at time of Nie In lllwtul
money of the United Sta•) at the
aouth front entr1tn0e to the old Or·
Ange County CoutthouM loo91.ed In
the 200 Btodc of We8t Senta Ane
8IYd ('°"'*'V Weet eth St.) Senta
Ana. camomia a11 rtght. m1e and
lnt.,..t oonY9Y9d to lln<I now held
by It under Mid Deed of T Net In the
property altuated In Mid County
and State deectlbed u:
PAROEL 1: Unl1 11 • lhOwn and
defined on th•t Olftaln Con-
dominium Plan recorded Oecemblf
12. 1978 In book 12t58, PllQe 1921
of 01flolal Record• of Orange Coun-
ty. Callfomla. PARCEL 2: An undivided 1125
lntereet In and to Lot 1 of TrK1 No.
10023, u ll'lown on 1 Map recorded
In book 425, Ptlgel 29 to 30 of Mi.
cellaneou1 Mapa, recotd• of Or-
ange County. Cellfornl1, togethel'
with all lmprcwementt thereon, H ·
oeptlng tMrefrom Condominium
Unit• t through 24, lnctu1lv•,
located thereon.
PARCEL 3: An Exc:fuei¥e .....
ment appurtenant to Mdl Unit fol'
the UM and occupency of ttlOel por·
tlont of the Remtrtcted Common
Aree deelgnated In the Oeclaretlon
of ~flctlone--=orded December
12. 1978 In book 12958, paige 1M3
of Offlctal ~ of Mid County
and thown on the CondornlnlY.m
Plan for eacn Unit.
Truttor or record owner·
MARTIN-ROCHE-BUNNELL
PROPERTIES
The lll'MI eddreM and other common deelgnatlon, "any, of the
reel property deectlbed lbo>te ..
purpot'led to be: 1202 Lal Ar9nM
'Nay, Coeta MMa. CA. 92e2e
The undenlgned T l'U8t• di.
e1.rm1 any lfablllty for any lnOorTect • neee ol the ltreet addr .. and other
c:ommon deslgnetlon, If any, thow
her81n.
Said tale wilt be made, but
without covenant or wwranty, •1t·
preu or tmplled, regarding title,
poueealon or encumbranoee, to
pay the unpaid balance of the
note(•) teeured by llld Deed of
Tru1t, to-wit: $132,830.28, lncludlng
11 ptovlded In Mid note(I), 8d·
vlflCM, If -"Y· under the term• of
Mid Deed of Truat, 1 .... cnargee
and eiq>en ... of the TNtt .. and of
tMI tru111 CTMted by Mid Deed of
Trutt
The beneftctary under Mid Deed
of Tru1t heretofore e1tecuted and
deltvered to the underllgned 1 Mn·
ten Oeclaratlorl of Default and 0.-
mlnd for Sale, and a wrltten Notte.
ol Default and Etectlon to Seit The
undenlgned ceuled Hid Notlol of
Default and Etec1lorl to Seit to De
recorded In the county where the
real P<C>P9'1Y 11 located.
Trust .. or party conducting tale
TICOR TITLE INSURANCE COM·
PANY OF CALIFORNIA
1717 Walnl.ll Grove A~ue
ROl«TIMd, CA.
213-307-7006
Date· February 24, 1984
Ttcor Title lnsurlflOI Company of
California,
a corporation,
formerly Tiiie tntur111c. 111d Trull
Company,
11 llld Truttee,
By RAUL HERNANDEZ
P\lblllhed Orange eo.1t Dally Piiot
Match 12, 19, 211. 1984
1274-84
Ml.IC NOTICE
NOTICE Of TIWITEE'I IALE
T.l .No,,.355 NOTICE
YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A ~IRST DEED OF TRUST. DATED
oveml>er 18, 1981 UNLESS YOU
1 AKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR
PROPERTY. rT MAY BE SOLO AT A
PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN ~PLANA TION OF THE NATURE
F THE PROCEEDING AGAINST
OU. YOU SHOULD CONT ACT A LAWYER.
On Marcil 30. 19&4. II 9.15 A.M.,
£XCHANGE TITLEHOLDERS. INC •
A Calttornl1 Corporetton 11 duly ep-
pointed Trustee under pureuant to
Oeed ol Trull recorded November
20. 1981. u lnat. No 23628, In book
14297. page 1114, of Offlclet Re-
cord• In the office of the County
Recorder of Orange County, State
of Cellfomla Executed by 187 EM-
'ERALO BAY ASSOCIATES, 1 part-
nerthfp
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH
(payable 11 time of .. ,. In lawful
mol'ley ol tMI United St1te) et the
front enlrence to the old Orenge
County Courthou11, located on
Sante Ana Blvd • between
Sycamore St. & Broedwey, Santi
Ana, Cellf. ell right tftle end tntere1t
conveyed to and now held by It
under M id Deed of Trult tn the
property lltuated In .. Id County
ind Stall de9crlbed 11
Lot 4 of Tract No 1104, Sub·
dtvt9lon "I" of Em.raid Bay, In lhe
unlncorpor1ted eree, County of Or-
ange. u thown on a map recorded
In Book 35. Page 42 and 43 of Mtt-
cellaneous Mapa, rec;orda of Or· •noe County. Calflornl1
The atreet addr... Ind other
common deelgnatlon. If any of the
rMI property dacrfbed lboYe la
purported to be 167 Emerald Bey,
Lagun1 B .. ch. Calllomla
The underllgned TruatM dft-
cl1lm1 any tt1blflty for any Incorrect-ness of thil atreet eddre11 and other
common d•fgnttlon. If any. lhown
heteln.
Said Ille wllf be made. but
without COY9nant or warranty, H •
Pf'... or Implied, regarding tltte
poneealon. or encumbranoee, to
pey the rwnllnlng prlnclpel eym of
,he note(•) MCUred by 11ld Deed of
Tru1t, with lnterMt thereon. 11
prOVl<led In .. kl note(•). advenoee.
If any, under the tarma of tald Deed
of fruit. r... cnargee Ind ex·
pen .. Of the TrultM and of IM
1ru1t1 crMted by Mid Deed of
lruat.
The total amount of the unpe14
belanoe of the obllgatlon MCUled
t>y the P'oPer'tY to be eotd re.aon-
abte wtlmated coett, ~ lln<I
edvanoee at the time of the lnf1lal
publlcatton of the Notice of Sele ..
12.873.43323 The beliefldary under .., Deed
of T rwt '*9tofore Uecu1ed 8nd
delivwed to the utldeillgiled • wrtt·
ten OederatlOn of OefWI and 0..
mand lor SM. and I -m.n Notice
of Oefaun 11n<1 Election to W The
Ulld9lllgi..OC .. .., .., Not.Ice of
Dlfault 11nc1 Eectton to W to be
recorded In the ~ ...,.. the
rw9I P'°'*'Y It loo91ed.
,Dew Febniwy 27, 1914
L -~CHANG( TITLEHOLDr .. a. aNC 11 Mid T"*M
1N11 lfOOkhurft 8t, 11'.ouncaln '1.-y, CA 29108 t1 t4)MW2.2t ~~MaN&lnee ~ Orange eo.t Dally "°1 Maren a. 12.11.1114
ttt4-t4
NOTICI Of! TRUarn... IALI ..... _,,.
YOU AM .. DCPAUl. T UNDER A
OUD Of' TMllT DATW.D A~ I,
1971. UNL.9U YOU TAKI AC110tt
TO NOTICT YC>Ult flttONRTY.
rT MAY .. IOU) AT A ~
eAL.t. • YOU ... D AM Ul'U·
NATION Of' THm MATURI CW™'
ft"OCllDINQ AGAINaT YOU, YOU 1HOUL.D CONTACT A LAW·
YllA.
On Apfll 9, 1984 et 9:00 a.m. u
duly aippolnted Trull .. under and
pu1'91Jent to Deed ol T rvtt l'ICOl'ded
Augutt 13, 1919 11 tnetrument No.
15787, In Book/RHI 13285,
Paigellmage 1847, ol Official A.-
cord•. ••ecuted by; EDWARD J .
CYGAN ANO NATALIE G. CYGAN u truttor(1). In tn. ottlce of the
County Recorder of Orange County,
State ol Calllornl•. WILL SELL AT
PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST
BIDDER FOR CASH (payable at
time ol Ille In lawful money of the
United StatM) at: lnllde the main
ffont lobby at Tranaamenc• Tltle
tneuranoe Company, 830 N. M81n
Street, Santi Ana. CA. all rigf'lt. title
and lnterMt conveyed to and now
held by It under Mid Deed of T Nit
In tlM property lltueted In Mid
Counry and State deecnbed u:
Lot 63 of TrllCt No. 5023, In Book
182. Pagee 35 through 38 lnclullve
ot Mlac.lren.out M~ 11 l'ICOl'ded
In tn. County Recorder Offlol of
Or.nge County
EJloeptlng therefrom. alt oil, gu,
uphattum and other hydrocarbon
IUbltlncet and mtMral1 lyl~
below the depth of 500 fMt from the
eurfece and without the rlgttt of IUf·
rec.entry
The atr•t eddr... and other
common deelgnatlon, It any, of thl
real pt'Operty deecrlbed lboY9 la
purported to be: 1087 F.I Camino,
Cott1Meu,CA
BENEFICIARY· TRANSAMERICA
FINANCIAL SERVICES (714)
832-9314
The undertlgned TrullM dft-
ctatm1 any llabflTty for any Incorrect·
n ... of the ttr•t addreu and other
common dMJgnatlon, If any, thown
herein.
Said Ule wlfl be made, but
without co¥enant or werranty, •K-
pr.., or lmpltea, ragardlng tltte.
po.....ion. or encumbrancea, to
pey the remalnl~ principal tum or
the note(•) MOUred by llid Deed of
Trust. with lnterMt thereon, II
provided In 111<1 note(•). edvancee.
If any. under tn. tennt ol Mid Deed
ol Trutt, 1 .... chargee and IK·
Pef\MI or the Tru11" ind of the
tru111 crNted by Ilk! Deed or
Tru1t. for the amount r.uonabfy
Mtfmlled to be S73.Sll 1 78
The beneficiary under M id Deed
of Trull n.retofore He<:ui.d and
delivered to the underalgned 1 writ·
ten Deelar1tlon of Oefeult end De-
mand lor Sate, and 1 written Notice
of Default and Etecilon to Sell The
underalgned cauMCI teld Notice of
Default and Electton to Seit to be
recorded In the county where the
real Pfoperly 11 located. TRANS·
AMERICA TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY, 8487 WMt 3rd Street,
LOI Angeles, CA ~48 (2 13)
854-2500
Oate: March 12, 1984
TRANSAMERICA TITLE IN·
SU RANCE COM PANY, AS
TRUSTEE
By Lola Llddelt. Aul1tent Secretary
Publl1hed Orenge Coatt Dally Piiot
March 19, 28, Aprfl t. 1984
1534-84
Ml.IC f«>TIC[
G-47497
NOTICE TO CONTilACT0.-1
~' No. a '"' •2 Sealed propouta wllf be received
at the omo. of Plant ()perattona •
Chief of Plant Oper1tlon1 Ill Fllf-
vlew State HoepllaJ, 250 I Harbor
Blvd., Cotti M .... CA 92826 untn
2 00 P.M on Apt'll 9. 1984. at wl'lleh
time they wm be publicly oPened
end reed for Pefformlno work u
Furnllh all t1bor, materl1ta, toot•
and equipment nece ... ry to r•
pt1ce one ( 1) roof on "B" bufldlng
on one ( 1) re11~. at F1lrvi-
State Hotpltll. In accordance with
1>1an1 and 1pectflc11lon1 therefor
Preference wtlt be gr1nted to bid·
der1 pro~y approved 11 "Smatt
Butlneas" In accordi.nce with Sec·
tlon t896, et Mq .• Tiiie 2, Cefffornte
Admlnf1trattve Coda. Appflcallont
for preference mu11 be submitted to
the Small Butlneu Olflce, 1823 •
141h StrHt. Sacramento, CA.
95814, not teu than five (5) calen-
dar day1 In 1d111nce ol bid opening
date Thia preterenc. appllet to pro-Jeci• where the .. ttm1ted project
COii IKoeedl S25.000 00
Bid pr()()Ollll mull be eubmftted
tor the entire work deecrlbed th«•
In DeYl111on1 from plant and tpeci·
locat1on1 w1H not be contldered and
wlll be cauM for rejec1lonl of bide
The Department hu the rlgtlt to
waive 1ny trregutertty In a bid or lo
rejeci 1ny or alt bide
No bid will be conlldered unleu It
la m1de on 1 111ndard form
furnlthed by the Department and 11
mede In accordance with the "In•
atructlona to Bidder•"
Pro.pecuve bidder• may Him·
toe and obteln pt1n1. epeclbtlon•
end bid lorm by calllng at or malllno
a requeat to the Office of the Chlel
of Plant Oper111or11 1t tn. above
addr ... , telephone numblf (714)
957-5212
A payment bOnd, Stande<d From
807 In the amount of ftlty percent Of
1he contract price mutf .ocompeny
911ery oontrtot lnvoMilQ 111 expen-
diture In 11tceu ol $2&,000.00.
The IUCCM8ful bidder wlll be ,..
Quired to e.-ecute 1 oontractUl'll
agreement tn the IOrm of a "Stan-
dard Agreemet1t, Fonn 2" wf'ltdl
IMll be binding upon tn. State of
Callfom11 oNj upon approval by the
Stat•
In ICOC>ldence with the pr0¥telon8
of s.ctlon 1770 of the Labor= the Oepwtment hM MOlrt
that the gener81 prevllltng r-of .... ~ In the county In
wllfctl the WOftc le to be done .,.
tf'loM ret• ~ and pub-llal'led by the °"9ct0f of ~,..
RMtlona COOle8 of the WtG9 r ...
..... ot'I ,.. at the Offtoe of die CNlf
of P*tt ()perttlone, f:llnttw ~
\al llnd .. the ~ of 0..
~.\al ..... ~ oMoe.
... ~Ion ... be ,_, Mon-
day, Marcfl 2t, 1"4, 10:00 AM •
, .... lt•t• Hoeipf\el Vletofl,....
Chief of Plent ~tone Ill N>ll"*' °'lf'Oe Oo..e Deify ,.,. M erct\ 12, 11, 11M
127~
THE DAIL\' PILOT
CLASSIFll!;D OFFIC~ HOUR
Telephone Service:
'Monday-Friday
8:00 A.M .-&:30 P.M.
Business Counter:
Monday-Friday
8:00 A.M .. 5:30 P.M .
DEADLINE
PUBLICATION
Mond ay
Tuesdav
Wedne~1fov
Thursda\
Frida'
Saturda\
~ un da\
Sat.
~1on.
Tu*'"·
Wed.
Thur:-
ht.
DF.ADLINE
11 :30 a.m.
4:30 p.m.
4·30 p.m.
-i :30 p.m.
1<30 p.m .
:U)() p.rn.
3:00 p.m.
~A :\CELLATION &
CORRECTIONS:
Cancellations and c0rrections may
be made on same dead lines as
above. Pl ease ask for a cancellation
number when cancelling your ad.
'ERROR~:
Check your ad daily and report
errors immediatel y. The DAILY
PILOT assumes liability for. the fir!>t
incorrect ir.sertion cnly.
CLASS IFIED 642-5678
Fabulous bay/mountain view. 1 Br, 1 Ba,
condo co-op. Lowest price. $295,000.
llYlllE PUCE llYFlllT
Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 Br, 2 Ba up,
2 Be, 2 Ba d.n. 2 boat spaces. Sl,375,000.
PElllSIU IOIE OOWFROIT
•
I U C U M 0 S
I I I I' I I
I TAVEL I·
. 11 I I I' _ t l S R A C H I t Onlnclme to ,,_.~ married
. -----. "Tlle ~ I I I' I' ; ii*iv~·~. hcwwlfe
· -· -"l inat '°" hl"9 no PIK9 '° - -I OJLtET I "°"' ,.,
642-5678
$2.17 per day '"*'' AU. ~ pey fOf a 11nee, so csey1
lf'I the DAlY
PlOT
SERVICE
DIECT(IY
plUI ttie IRVINE MIRROR
wwt the HUNTINGTON
BEACHCOMHA~ W~at no extra c:NtD91
CALL TOOA'i'll ........
Your Delly Plot s.vtoe onctory AllM-•t•tl¥t
Ml-411111t.lll
-
J I
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUUI E
ACROSS 2wdt.
1 COuc:tl 50 Betglen port
, 6 Embrace 52 Grid rout
10 Loud nolse 53 F or TGIF:
14 Rar• -•bbr
15 LP jeck•t 54 Plalntlv.
1S St~ tooc:t sound
17 Army VIPs· 55 Key; hyph.
abbr 57 Tumult
18 Act tM ham 58 Fastidious
t9 lndlan city 59 Cowboy gear
20 Metric unit 60 English
21 Has--composer
22 Parent 61 Ice vehicle
24 Color bands 62 Granada
26 Head cover gentleman
~7 OHlceholders 63 Hiiier's aide
28 Driver type
31 Uvell~S$
34 Power units
35 Next to
Swed.
36S1mon -
37 Realftles
38 Lotto's kin
39 limb
40 A hnger var
41 Younger son
42 Groups of
three
44 Hood's
weapon
45 Closes
46 Ozone
DOWN
1 Narratives
2 Manifest
3 Judge,
maybe
4 Burro
5 Golf clubs
6 Fruit
7 Ever and -
8 Ad1usted
9 Roman
ottlcials
10 Old autos: sl
11 Mitigated
12 Land unit
13 Pome
PllEVtOU8
PUZZLE 80LVEO
21 Snow mound 40 House design
23 Refuges 41 Find fault
25 GBS' 43 Fixed spuds
homeland 44 Instrument
26 Loco 46 Greek
28 Footballers philosopher
29 Excellent· 47 Blazing
hyph 48 Presses
30 Aun 49 Ceremonies
31 Squabble 50 Has title to
32 Engine sound 5 1 Go to sea
33 November 11 52 Social group
34 Has need tor 56 Shame on
37 Ballplayers you!
38 Miss Smith 57 Bowl shout
10 11 12 13
16
19
PlllOllll AllE 2:30-5:30. Huntlngto
Beach area. 536-3588
PllllTill c.,,yw .. v
~pare 3 hra nightly?
Ate you ....
Well groomed,
dependable
end ... , motivated?
Do you ....
EnJoy wortllng With klda?
II you can answer YES
PhOne 64&-7021 2:30-8pm Moo. thru Fri,
PIT cleri(f~t In Hun ecn. ~(0)1 20/hr wk
$5 .00 hr, pref•
noo-amkr. 847-3563
PIT RECEPT/SEC'Y
toe aml development co
Mant. Slmba Develop
merit, NB. 84M120
HIGH 89 --LOW SO f 1111 1111111
MONDAY. MARCH 19 1984
It your Soclal
SecurltY number
11 018-07-3138,
you've wonl
-SeePageA4
Coast
Are you prepared for
California's really 'Big
One?'/A3
Corona del Mar surfers
become U.S. "am-
bassadors' to Philip-
pines, Japan./ A3
California
A California company Is
grabbing onto Michael
Jackson's glove./ AS
A woman who received a
blood transfusion from a
homosexual has con-
tracted AIDS./ AS
Nation
A pet rat has been credi-
ted with saving Its mis-
tress from flames./ A4
Personal Income Is up,
but Americans are spend
Ing less./ AS
:·:::·:·:::::·:::~·~:::;:<·:~:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:
World
An Irish militant with the
name 'Mad Dog' has
been arrested./ A4
Working miners In Eng-
land get protection from
strikers./ A4
Features
Children are Invited to
bring parents to the
"amusement park of the
avant-garde" at Laguna
Beach Museum of Art.
/81
Restaurant Writers of
Southern California have
passed out gold, silver
and bronze medals for
dining excellence./8 1
Sports
Things are look Ing up for
Coach Biii Mulligan now
that he'll have a legit-
imate arena In which to
play./C1
Fountain Valley wrestler
Gary Bohay may be an
Olympic star, but not for
theU.S./C1
':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Entertainmen t
Finally a new TV situation
comedy with real charac-
ters and uncontrlved
humor - ''Kate and
Allie." /88
Mystery fans will have a
field day with ''Death-
trap" and "Mousetrap"
opening on the Coast./83
Business
Small businesses are be-
ginning to get Into the
export buslness./85
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletln Board
Business
California Newt
Ctualfled
Crouword
DMth Notices
FMtur•
Horoecope
Ann Lander•
MutUll Funds
Netlonal Newt
Optnk>n
PolloeLog
Public Notloel
8port1
Stock Martceta
T~
ThMtera
Wtlther
Wortd Newt
&4
A3
BM
A4
CM ca
C'4
81·2
C7
92 85
A'4 _.... A8
A3
C4-e
C1·6 ee 82
83
A2
A'4
e
1
e .
os1tors ose ·
e
1 at
. .. .... ,......., ............
-L-tq-u-td_a_t_to_n __ of~~---~
Heritage assets
to start Tuesday
BJ JERRY HIRSCB
Of .. ~ ......
About 75 holden of accounts widl
more than SI 00,000 at Heri119e But
are going to be out a lot o( moaey
followina the Federal [)epolit a.
surance Corporation's ••·
nouncement this morni.Qa tbat it plans to liquidate tbe bent..
The FDIC bas been u.nable to fiDd a
buyer for the failed bank and tbe liquidation of imtitution's ...,...
should stan Toesday, FDIC spoka-man Alan Whitney announced today.
Althoqh acoounts of leu tbaD
SI 00,000 are insured by the FDIC.
owners of laraer un.i.nJured ICCOUDll
will set back only about 3S ceau OD
the dollar, Whitney uid.
insured depositon can IO to tbe
bank's Anaheim beadquattcn to
collect their money SW1ina Tuetday,
Whitney said. The bank bu abovt
15,000 msured accounts amouatias
to $1<46.6 million of its S1S3 milliOD
in deposits.
The bank, which bu offices ill
Anaheim, Santa Ana. Costa Maa and
1.rvinc, was cl<>ted Friday eveniD& by
the St.ate Rankins Depatment Tbe
state handed control of the bank to
FDIC while both rcplatory orpo.i.za-
tions SOU&ht a buyer for the b&nk..
.. I thirik the ~bility to find a
purchaser was slim simply becaute if
there were any interested parties we
would have beard a.bout it now. We
solicited bids from other banks but we
did not get any." Whitney said.
Car belonct.ni to Robert Lynch of Coeta lie.. reeta ln awtmmtn1 pool at tbeCoeta ... IDD after accelerator nack.
The ban.k's two major problems are
consistent losses and a loan portfolio
that included $62 million in problem
loans., Whitney said.
There were about $6.S million in
uninsured del>olits -accounts of
more than Sl00,000, at the bank. In
past failures, the FDIC bas rnanapd
to protect those Wlinsured ICCOUDts
by mersing the bank with a healthy
financial institution willing to cover
the deposits.
Car makes big splash at Mesa Inn
By KAREN E. KLEIN
Of IM Dtlllr f'llot ltMI
In a scene that witnesses said looked like an episode ofTV's .. The
A-Team." a Costa Mesa man drove his car over a parking barricade, through 65
feet of shrubs and paJm trees and straight into the swimming pool of the Costa
Mesa Inn Sunday night.
The driver, Roben Lee Lynch, 50, was rescued by two motel guests and
later booked into the Costa Mesa Police Department Jail on suspicion of
drunken driving, police said. ·
Damage to Lynch's car and to motel propeny, 3205 Harbor Blvd., was to
be estimated today, according to motel manager Maryel Metivier.
The car destroyed flowers and trees surrounding the pool area, hit two light
fixtures. st.ruck a poolside can6py structure and plowed through 20 feet of
(PleueeeeAUTO/A2)
But the FDICs inability to find a
buyer this time means the holden of
l~ deposits are goiq to loee most of their money. This bas happened only (Pl--._ DmTAOS/A2)
HB oil field worker
hit, killed by pipe
State safety investigators were
scheduled today to probe the death of
a Huntington Beach oil field worker
who was killed Sunday when a
200-pound section oil pipeline fell
from a derrick and struck him on the
head.
Joseph W. Schuh, 31 , who was
standing on the ground below, suf-
fered massive head iajuries, police
said. He was pronounced dead at
fountain Valley Community Hospi-
tal shonly after the 2:25 p.m. acci-
dent.
Officials said the the 30-foot length
of drill-hole liner pipe fell at the site of
an Aminoil USA oil well at 20101
Golden West St.
Schuh, an employee of the West
Coast division of WellTech Inc. of
L:ong Beach. was wearing a safety
helmet, officials said.
WeUTecb reponedly contracted
with Aminoil to main tam and replace
parts of existing oil wells.
California OccupationaJ Safety Ad-
ministration investigators were
slated today to probe reasons why the
pipeline apparently slipped from its
hoist mechanism.
Schuh was treated at the scene by
Huntington Beach paramedics but
was pronounced dead at Fountain
Valley Community Hospital at 3:10
p.m., about 45 minutes after the
accident at the Aminoil drilling area
at Pacific Coast Highway and Golden
West Street.
Aminoil, which extracts oil from
about 800 offshore wells by slant
drilling from shore, is the largest oil
producer in the city.
Valley gets 'insurance' its
height limit won 't change
Three white. three-story offic.c
buildinJS standempty in the center of
Fountain Valley. A sign at the
sidewalk announces space is avail-
able for lease.
Construction of the buildings and P11L
$101£11111
NEWS BA CKGROUND
an adjacent parkina structure was
completed last summer. Still, the
completed office buildings, on
Brook.burst Street between Slater and i
Warner avenues: remain vacant
today. The complex is valued at more
than $40 million. offices will bring to fnlition a project
that literally has had its ups and
downs over the put fiveti. In its oriainal dcsip, the o cc project
provoked a rare outcry m Foun-
tain Valley residents co~ lbe
architectural cba.rlcteroftbcircity. It alto stands u an example of corpor·
ate tcnsitivity by Plcific Mutual.
whach atJttd to a costly redesian to
addrc11 community concerns.
But the project won't remain empty
much longer, accordinJ to the com-
pany that owns at, Newport
Beach-based Pacific Mutual life In-
surance Co.
Earlier this month, Pacific Mutual
anhounced it wilJ move its Group
Life and Health opcratjona. with
about 300 employees into one oftbe
fountain Valley buUdi late this
year. The company said at 11 ncaotaat-ina with .. a m~or national tenant"
rqardina a portion of the rcmainina
... pace and 1s considerina other pro~
pccls.
Occupyin& the founta.in Valley
Pacific Mutual officials betam
plannina a central Fountain Vllley
office complex in 1978. Tbeoompany
bcpn public discussions about the
project in early 1980. The insurance
finn, acquirina l t.S undeveloped
acres on Brookhurst Street, an-
nounced plans to build a 1 '4-story
office buildina there.
To do so, however, the company
needed a variance from the Fountain
Valley PlanninaCommission. That's
because the city, {>rimarily a quiet
bedroom community, has a SO.foot
hei&ht Limit -about three stories -
on focal buildi
Pacific Mut::f' proceeded cautious-
ly, mectina tint with city staff
memben in early June, 1980.
Fire Marshal Lynn Michaelis sa.id
local fircfiabtets would need help
from the cou~ty to bettle any m.;or
blaze in the hi&l\-riae. But Micbadis
said the WU pleued with the
proPOKd fire protection features,
such u a Ml sprinkler aystem and a
rooftop beliped. Ci~ ltaft' members
a1lo diteuacd traffic and partina
oonllderaticms. No major problems wm forelecn.
On June 2S, the Pacific Mutual eroPolll came before tho Pl&nnina
Commission. Commluion mectinaa
11ormally tttt'ICt a very amall au·
~ ... mtlOllT/A2)
...,...._.., •• n ,,
lledAlrfllClltau.Katby8omen11.lealclaTuaJa ........
12, after.tiewu freedfl'Om oarwlal.cla pl_,..latornt.e
creek.
Mom, two kids hurt as
car plunges into creek:
A 33-ycar~ld mother and her two children su&rcd m.;or UUuriee • ~unday when their car veered off the San Difao Freeway in IMiie, ~
thr'OUlll a bnashy field and pJ'1nlfld into a creek bed floowina witb three liel fll
water.
It took peramedic:a Milty a bour to he one of the cbildreD tom wrecnee. Brenda Morales of San Dicao was driviat toUlb near the Jamboree wt when tbe loat coatrol of her small Toyota. acconliQI tO tbc Qlil' 11111~
Hiah~ Patrol.
Otlioen aaid the car raced offtbe ffteway. bowMled tb.rcNP 1001111
bNsb, climbed over an eutbem trnbenkmeftt aod IP"•"*' into SU ~ Cftiek. M~ taken to the Fountain Valley Commwlity HOlplw ea ua
center. was listed in criticaJ condition IOday Wltb he8d •n.iuria Mfr, (Pl•• -cw I I I
I •
..
Al ()nnge CoMt OAfLY PtlOTIMonqay, March 19. 1984
Botti. swallows anCi tourists·_
return to San Juan mission .
WlAlHlR
Fair skies, turning cooler
BJ DENNIS QEORGATOS
..... 9 9 • ..._
Near lbe end of a 6,000.mlle
mt&t1tioo. flocks of swallows ~ w1ngina their way towaro San Juan
C1tp1strano where legend h.as 1t
they've returned on March 19 for
more than two centuries.
"We're seeing the scouts around
town, so the anticipated amval is
tomorrow," visitor center director
Dick Landy said on Sunday. He also
ant1c1pated about 5.000 tourists bent
on catching glimpses of the
fork-tailed birds.
The swallows, which feed almost
sole!) on Oymg insects. migrate south
to Argentina in October and accord-
ing to lore, return on St. Joseph's Day
to build their mud nests under the
eaves of the mission.
"What they normall) try to do 1s
come back to the nest they vacated
the previous October." said Landy.
A huge crowd usually turns out to
try to spot the first swallow. In recent
years. 10 fact. 1t has seemed that St.
Joseph's Day marked the return of
tounsts to the m1ss1on rather than
swallows. whose numbers have dc-
chned.
Land) said there "\Cl") definncl}"
ha ve been fe"'cr of' the birds flying
back to the m1ss1on.
Once a town of about 1.000. tht:
human population of San Juan
Capistrano is now about 20.000.
''As San Juan grows they're {the
birds) bemg forced more into the
suburbs." Land) said. "Secondly,
they need the creek beds around for
mud for nests. We do try and keep tht:'
place well-watered. (But) we can't
provide the insects."
When the first swallows show.
spotter Paul Arb1so wall nng the
m1ss1on bells as he has for 36 years.
anaueuratingaday ofmanacha music.
dancing and singing.
"When the Swallows Come Back to
Capistrano." the I 939 song written by
the late Leon Rene that immortalized
the birds, will be sung b) his son,
Rafael Rene. The elder Rene died two
years ago.
1>.i1y Not alM! "*•
Thia concrete prleat appeara to point heavenward at
Mlulon San Juan C.platrano •• awallowa return again.
The mission was founded No.,. I.
I CONTINUED STORIES
-~----=~
1776, by Father Junipero Serra as the
seventh of the string of 21 missions
built by Francasc.an missionaries
throughout California.
The onginal church was destroyed
b) an earthquake Dec. 8. 1812. A
chapel was built to replace ii, and in
1982 a replica of the origi nal church
was constructed
Land' said S'-"allows ha\e \Ct 10
build nests on the new church .
HERITAGE BANK LIQUIDATION •••
From Al
four 11mes, Whatncv said, and the
FDIC has closed 72 banks ID the past
two years alone.
The new policy is designed to make
large investors take a closer look at
ho" their banks are managed.
··tf they don't have full protection
that gives them a keen 1ncen11ve to
take a harder look at a bank before the
put there funds there Before we were
giving them protection that the la""
did not mean for them to have."
Wh1tne) said
Deregulation of the nation's bank-
mg system has given banks more
leeway m managing their deposits but
this has also made banks nsk1er.
Whnne) said.
If after all of the bank's assets are
liquidated the FDIC has raised more
than 35 ccn1s on the dollar. the larger
1n,estors "'II get another payment.
V. h1tne) said
When the FDIC closed Semmolc
~late Bank ID Tel'.aS rnday. II !Mild II
"ould cover uninsured account!> at 55
l'l.'nts on the dollar
Wh1tne) said 1he lower percentage
AUTO INTO POOL .•.
From Al
wrought-iron fencing. It then knocked into a pool table, an umbrella and
several chairs before splashing into the pool, pohce said.
Witnesses inside the Colony KJtchen restaurant next to the motel told
police Lynch pulled antoa parkjngspot at the motel and ran over the parking
bamcadeabout 7·25 p.m.
He then appeared todnve the car back and forth m the parking spot at a
high ra1e of speed until he Oew over the concrete block and crashed 1 n to the
pool, the witnesses said.
Lyn~h. told P?lice the car's accelerator was stuck.
Met1v1er said she was in the motel lobby when Lynch ·scar raced by,
stnlung the side of the pool structure and fl yang into the deep end of the pool
··11old my husband, 'Hey, there's a car an the pool.' but he wouldn't behe"c
me ... she said. "It was Just like the 'A-Te.am."'
Two motel guests. one clad only m his underwear, ran out ofthear rooms
after the car splashed down and helped Lynch to swim out 1hc window oft he
car. Meuvaersaid.
No one was at the pool or jacuzzi when the accident occurred, she said .
The pool was being drained today and Met1v1er said damage is sure to run
an to several thousands of dollars.
··we JUSt had the pool replastered and 1t cost $5.000." she said
CAR INTO CREEK •..
From Al
woman's 6-year-old son. also was taken to Fountain Valky when~ he as lasted 1n
~enous cond1uon .
The d!'iver's 12-year-old daughter Tanya was pinned 1n 1hc car between
the dashboard and the front seal Orange County firefighters said it took about
an hour to free the girl
The g.arl was taken by helicopter to Western Medical Center an Santa Ana.
where she 1s lasted 1n cntical cond1t1on Medics said the girl suffered spinal
IDJUnes and a broken leg.
for tht:' Cahtornaa bank was due to
'"differences in the extent of the
bank's problems."
Heritage Bank. founded 1n 1975.
had a much higher rate of uperatrng
losses compared \\llh the Tt"<at, bank.
The bani. rcportcd a los!> of $5 5
m1l11on an 1982 and dunng the firs1
nine months ol 1983 reponcd
another $4 m11l1on an losses.
FDIC examiners ha"e N:cn at the-
bank regular!) '>tnCc la!>t .\ugu~t and
had !>Cl a Jan. 16 deadline for Heri1agc
to raise SS m11l1on 1n capital
Party date
was wrong
Chariot Champions. the new group
of Orange-Count} wome-n who are
supporting the National Foundation
of Wheelchair Tennis m ns effons to
e-sta bhsh a Junior Wheelchair Sports
Camp, wall hold a membership drive
bcginnmg at 5 p.m. on March 27 at
1he home of Pilar Wayne. The date of
the cocktail party and tennis matches
featuring Llo}d and Beau Bndges.
Pilar and Mansa Wayne and Brad
Parks, the No I ranl.cd wheelchair
tennis player in the world, was
1ncorrcctl} lasted as this Tuesday 1n
Sunday's paper. Tuesda) is actually
lhc deadline for rcservallons. which
can be made b) calling 851-1 707
LEAP •••
holbAl
A matntManee man found Gar·
dner'• car wtth the motol" stilt
running and the door• open and
spotted the ma(\ tying In the buehel
at the bue of the structure.
Hewu trMted by~k:a at
t~ eoene f« Internal Injuries and
broken bOn• and then ,,..,.
ported to Fountain Vatt.y.
HEIGHT LIMIT MAINTAINED ...
Jl'romAl
daencc. But on this occasion. about 60
local homeowners attended to m-
dicate their oppos111on to the high
nse.
The homeowners complained that
the 14-story structure would snarl
traffic. anvade their backyard pnvacy
limn. The} also ~•d the c11y might
have difficult} rCJCCting futurc
hagh-nse proposals for other vacan1
ce ntral c1t'1' lots.
Coastal
Extended
Temperatures
Tides
ea 47
11 M ., 13
M t4 ,, n
M )1
IO M
74 ...
)4 30
1t SI 31 H 43 JI 31 H
32 21 ff 10 71 .. ,
24 oe
$3 t2
" n IO U
SI " .. 31
IS 12 u ao lM 31
83 113 e2 &&
42 41
34 :)()
97 44 et ao
49 3'
49 3' u 30
... 57 1e 73
33 211 32 HI
59 44
78 05
48 3e 4e 40
21 23 70 31
21 26 ._. M
ao ae
44 38 11 S3
44 21
33 30
54 47 33 32
64 60 31 2e eo 31
5e 40
8t LOU11
8 1"-l.,Tetnpe
Sell Lelle
Sen MIOl'llO
Sen Ol-oo 5.,,,,~
SISt.M-SMltle === Sl)Oll-Syt-TO!*t TuclOn
TulN
WalhtnQIOl'I
WIClNte
,. 41
2: :: t8 II
76 M ., ,,
M It &3 .. et .,_
27 20
... 40 se 21 35 32 87 3t
59 41
57 42
31 30 Al!Wly
AJl)uqu«que
AmarWIO
Ancnot eel" ..__
Atlenta
Atlenttc City
Auattn
8atllm0t•
Bllllnga
Btrmlngllam
819'TlatC:~
8oiM
Hilo
39 30
5" ~ 68 23
40 23 eo .,
711 ~
TOOAY
•28pm
1045pm
.()3
68
1 SuRr REPORT
Boe ton
8to;m9'11 ..
8ulfll0
ButllnlJtOtl c-
42 28
83 50
49 39
52 ~
e1 5e
31 27
50 39
32 30
83 71
33 11
28 25
41 2•
lWaDAY
6 17 am
112ee m
5-02 pm
11'23pm
.() 2
4 I LOCATIOfil 1 o Huntington a.tell
6 4 Rivet Jelly,~ 40!11 Strllei. Newpor1
2an4 Sl111ei. Newpor1 Balt>oa Wedge. Newport
l 8QUNI 8Mc:ll
S....Clement•
Sun Mii today al 8 04 0 m , 11-
ageln TUMdey al 5 57 • m tlnd Mii
ageltl at II 04 p m Moon ,_ ·~y al 9 03 pm Ml•
T UMC!ty al 7 38 a m tlnd 11-ageltl al
10 t2am
WalOt 1enip 80 s ... Olr.::tton -
Halfway house thrust into
uncomfortable spotlight
By lbe Associated Press
It wasn't until Theodore Streleska.
the unrepentant killer of a Stanford
Universll) professor. was about to
amve at a halfway house in Orange
that residents decided they didn't
want it in their neighborhood.
The Recovery. Activity and
Mot1vat1on House. tucked away in a
quiet neighborhood. had gone un-
noticed for nearly five )ears, a place
for men who'd done their tame to
colleci themselves before ventunng
mto the "'orld again.
Bi ll Hams. who operates the home
"11h his wife Alyse. says i1's the only
program of 11s krnd in Orange
Count)
But residents learning that Strelesk1
"as to be paroled there (until he
n.·fused to cooperate with parole
officials and was returned to 1ail)
d1sco\ered that the home tht•y
thought was a haven for addicts trying
to kick 1hc1r habm was 1n fact a place
for e;i.-cn manals.
··\.'.t' thought ll was for a drug and
alcohol reco,er) program." said
James Cook. "ho II\ cs three doors
from RAM House. "No one reah1ed
what types of people were staying
Warm, sunny
skies greet
the swallows
The swallows returning lo
Capistrano have brought sunny,
warm weather with them, with highs
reaching as high as 85 as winter turns
to spring, the National Weather
Ser\'lce said.
The wands arc expected to kick up
at tames. but mostly fair weather wall
prevail over Southern Cali fornia
through Fnday. the weather service
said.
A strong high-pressure ridge over
the West Coast brought the dry. hot
weather during the weekend. includ-
ing strong Santa Ana w1nds that
la used scattered power outages Satur-
da). \
But the Santa Ana condiuon
should not repeat itself through the
week. forecasters said.
Highs Wednesday should be an the
70s. but the mercury will reach 85 by
Fnday.
The highs an the mountams will be
10 the 50s and should warm up to 65
b) Fnday. the weather service said.
In the deserts. a travelers advisory
for wands will be in effect through
Sunday momrng. h's el'.pected to be
cooler. wath highs an the 60s in the
upper desens and in the 70s in the
lower deserts.
II WE'RE LISTENING
there."
Cook told the Caty Council last
"'eek 1hat residents want the ex-cons
out. Presenting a petition with more
than I 00 signatures. he said. "We
don't want 1hose people an our
neighborhood. They've got to have
some sort of business license you can
revoke."
The council has taken the matter
under cons1derat1on.
"The) didn't know we were there
before now," Mrs. Harris said an
defense of the house. "And now they
thank we have horns growing out of
our heads."
A stale Dcpanmcnt ofCorre<:t1ons
spokesman said his office had never
rccel\ ed an) complaints about the
home. "probably because people
didn't know the y were there:·
The RAM proiram supphes food .
clothes. superv1s1on. counseling and
help IDJOb hunting to parolees for 90
da)s to 14 months.
Hams stressed the RAM House 1s
not a Oophousc for cnminals but a
program for ex-offenders who need
!>Orne lime to readjust to the world.
Under a Dcpanment of Correc-
tions contract. the Harrises. who are
retared. receive aboul S 1.600 a month
to operate the home. Ex-offenders
must pay S85 a week to stay there
once the) find employment.
"In the past 18 months, at least
eight of our residents have been
completely discharged from parole
because they ha ve succcssfulll com-
. pleted the requirements o their
parole." said Harris.
He estimated more than half of the
ncarl} 1,000 men who have stayed at
RAM House have successfully
re-established themselves.
De pan mrnt of Corrections officer
Richard Ennen said RAM House
differs from work-furlough halfway
house!>. which house mmates com-
pleting prison sentences. All RAM
residents have completed thei r pnson
terms.
About 70 convicts are paroled to
Orangl' l ount) each month, Ennen
said. and about 70 leave each month
"'hen thl') either complete or viola1e
parole
Harn~ said he was upset that
publlc11~ about Streleslc1 has
provol.cd cnt1 c1sm about the halfwa)
house that "'keeps a low profile."
"Given the right circumstances,
the ngh1 support, the majority of
these people will make it," he said.
Nurse still in coma
after crash with cop
By STEVE MARBLE
Of tM Dellp ...... ..,,
A veteran nurse remained an a
coma today at her own hospital where
she is being treated for head, face and
chest IDJuries suffered late last week
an a freeway accident being blamed on
an off-duty Newport Beach police-
man.
Officer Michael Patrick Pule. 30,
was arrested at the scene of the
accident late Thursday on suspicion
offelony drunken driving.
Ruth Dicks, a Mission Viejo resi-
dent. is being treated in the intensive
care unit al Mission Com munity
Hospital. A spokeswoman today said
Dicks remains an senous condition an
a "semi-coma."
The woman's condition has not
improved since she was transferred
there Thursday. the spokeswoman
said.
Dicks. an in-service specialist. has
worked at the Mission Viejo hospital
since it opened 12 years ago. accord-
mg to a hospital official.
The woman was driving south on
the San Diego Freeway near Jam-
boree Road JUSt after midnight when
Pule's car veered in front of her.
according to the California Highway
Patrol.
Officers said Pule. dnvmg in the
same d1rect1on as the nurse. ap-
parentlydrifted in to the center
divider and then cut back sharply
'across all lanes of the freeway.
Dicks. trying to avoid the ofT-duty~
patrolman. hat a fence and spun off
the freeway. landing in the San Diego
Creek bed. according to the CHP.
The woman suffered bead injuries,
broken nbs, a broken collar bone and
numerous cuts and bruises. She
initially was rushed to the Fountain
Valley Community Hospital trauma
center and later transferred to her
own hospital.
Pule suffered mmor tnjunes in the
accident The officer, who has been
with the Newport Beach palice force
more than three years and was a
Laguna Beach policeman before that,
is on sick leave.
The Newpon Beach Police Depart-
ment 1s conducting an internal m-
vest1gat1on and has not concluded
whether Pule will be returned 10
active duty or suspended while the
CHP completes its investigation of
the accident.
Results of a blood test to determine
the level of alcohol in Pule's system
have not been released.
" and create "traumatic changes" m the
Responchng to the communit~
oppos1t1on. Pacific Mutual formally
asked the city in mad-August to put
the h1gh-nse proposal on "hold." On
Aug. 27 1980. the firm withdrew its
application for a height variance and
'lent Its designers back to the drawing
board. vowing to Sta) within the
SO-foot limit.
Mutual. the •nate'~ largest hfo 111-
~urancc earner. announced a number
ol money-sav10g measures. include a
company-w ade wage freeze. The firm
..aid the cutbacks were rcQu1rcd ID the
facl' of <illpping revenues and eseala1-
ang expense\ omc employees were
laid ofT Others were offered inccn·
11 ves to re tart:' or resign. Just Call
642-6086
What do you like about tbe Daily Pilot? What don't you Uke? Call tbe
number at left and your me11age will he recorded, tran11crlbtd and delivered to the appropriate editor.
f
', character of the city. One homeowner
declared that he had moved from
New York Cit} to Fountaan Valle y to
tsca~ from tall buildings.
Planning comm1ss1oners calll'<l lor
a four-week delay to obtam more
anfonnauon on the parlcmg and
tra ffic impact. They also asked that a
helium balloon be nown about 200
feet over the site to illustrate the
heiaht of the proposed building.
Addiuonal opposition was ex-
pressed in July, prompting the com-
nu ion to postpone 1t~ vote unul late
Auaust. at the request of Pacific
Mutual. ComPQny official~ .said the
prolest cauaht them by surpnsc Thcv
met with some of the local opponent!!.
"It is not our incenaion to forct anvthln& on the community." a
Pli:iflc ~uauaJ spokesman said. till, evco the pro-business Foun·
catn Valley Chamber of Commcnx-
aook a tt&nd qainst the 14-tory rJ Chamber officlalS SIJd the
S·fOOt ·SlNdUtt would be too JTC31
I dc:~u~ &om tM CtlfS SO.fool
In doing so. Pacific Mutual lo t
several hundred thousand dollars in
design and consultants' work an
connection with the onginal high nsc.
a corporate spokesman ~1d at the
time
In the spnng of 1981. Pacific
Mutual returned to the City with a
new proposal. In place of the !i1ng.lc.
14-story bu1ld1n3. the firm had de·
sivicd three three-story bualdm~.
withm 1hc SO-foot he1Jh1 limit. plu a
two-story covered parking structure
This plan was apP.!ovC'd by city
official~ with little difficulty
ton tructaon be14n an ca.rly 1982
.\t the tame. the construction cost w3c;
esumatcd at $18 miUaon. And at the
tamr. Pacific Mutual indacatrd about
66 ptrrcnt of the offier ipacc would
be CK'lup1ed by company cmploytt'I
But later 1n tht year. Pacifi c
4
Al the same time. the company !.aad
tts emplo}CCS would remain ID New-
port Beach, and all three Fountam
Valley building would be lca~d to
other businesses to turn the prOJCC:t
into an investment.
But even though the buildings were
fin ashed last summer. no such trnants
have moved in. Fountain Valley
onicaaJs said PacafiC' Mutual has been
patient!} looking for large tenant'!
interested 1n occupying an entire
bualdani, choosing not to lease the
office spa~ ID a parccmeal fashion
In its lntest announcement, the
company appears tb have rcvc~d
ttself agam, '4Ytna some Pacific
Mutual rmployccs now w11l be
mov~ to the fountam Valley lOm·
plex. ln A prepared utement. the
firm said , "The Fount:un Valley
fac1htv oflc~ the nex1b1htv needed
for ou'r futurt plans."
And regarding Fount.tin Valle)'°"
future. no Jdd1t1onal h1ah·nse
propo\al'I arc now on the hon1on
f •
DetlJ Not
Dellv•ry
ts Qu•r•ntMd
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Clrcut.tlon
T.a.phoMe
t
Tbt H me U -boiar answering service may be Hed to rt'cord teuen to tbe
editor on any topic. Coatrlbutor1 to our wuers column mast loclade tbelr
name and telephone oumbtr ror vt>rlflcaUoa. No clrculattoa calls, please.
Tell 01 wbat's on your mlod.
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
H. L Schwartz Ill
Publisher
Chazy DowallbJ
Editor nd AS$1stant
to t two Put>ltsner
RoHmery Churchman
Cof'llrOll
P-*LW""4NM
l)rCLAIOll• "'
M• >JI"'
Clrc ......... 1WMa..._
CIHINIM ~ nuea..,.
All ..... ., '""*''• to-4lt1
MAIN OfftCE
l)() W .. 1 t.y' I C0511 !MM t':A
._..., e00ieq fl • ·~ C.:.•• ..._ CA 9.~
Ccc>r•~ 1-3 o;~ Coe§t ~ ~ No
...... , ll01t•• illutl•lhOl'lt •O•IOtlal "'•II•• O• • ., • .,,.....,..., ,,..a-! "'41V Ill •~OOUCH w>lt'l(IUt ape..,.;
r~ oi c~q.1 J-
VOL 17, NO. n
HIGH .--~ow IO
MONDAY. M ARCH 19, 1984.
If your Socl•I
Security number
•• 018-07-31•,
you've wonl
-8HPageA4
' --'
Coast
Are you prepared for
California's really •Big
One?'/A3
Corona del Mar surfers
become U.S. "am-
bassadors" to Phlllp-
plnes, Japan./ A3
~:::~·=!~:!:•:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=~
California
A California company Is
grabbing onto Michael
Jackson's glove.I AS
A woman who received a
blood transfusion from a
homosexual has con-
tracted AIDS./ A5
Nation
A pet rat has been credi-
ted with saving Its mis-
tress from flames./ A4
Personal Income Is up,
but Americans are spend-
ing less.I AS
World
An Irish militant with the
name 'Mad Dog' has
been arrested .I A4
Working miners In Eng-
land get protection from
strikers./ A4
Features
Children are Invited to
bring parents to the
'·amusement park of the
avant-garde" at Laguna
Beach Museum of Art.
/81
Restaurant Writers of
Southern Callfornla have
passed out gold, sliver
and bronze medals for
dining excellence./81
Sports
Things are looking up for
Coach Biii Mulligan now
that he'll have a leglt-
lmate arena In which to
play./C1
Fountain Valley wrestler
Gary Bohay may be an
Olympic star, but not for
theU.S./C1
Entertainment
Fin ally a new TV situation
comedy with real charac-
ters and uncontrlved
humor -''Kate and
Allie." /88
Mystery fans will have a
fleld day with ''Death-
trap" and "Mousetrap"
opening on the Coaat./83
Bualneu
Small businesses are be-
ginning to get Into the
export buslness./85
INDEX
EM
A3
BM
M oe-e
C8
C4
81-2
C7
82
85
A4
A8
A3
C4-8
C1-5
aa
83
A!J.
A4 1
a1m11m11
75 big lose~s at failed b•n
BJ JERRY HIRSCB
Of .. 0.., ........
About 7S holden of accounu with
more than SI 00,000 at Heritaae Bank
are aoing to be out a lot of money
following the Federal Deposit In-
surance Corporation's an-
nouncement this momina that it
plans to liquidate the bank.
The FDIC has been unable to find a
buyer for the failed bank and the
liquidation of institution's assets
should start Tuesday, FDIC spokes-
man Alan Whitney announced today.
Althouah accounu of less than
$100,000 are insured by the FDIC,
owners of larger uninsured accounts
will act back only about 3S cents on
the dollar, Whitney said.
There were about $6.5 milJion in
uninsured deposits -accounts of
more than $100,000, at the bank. In
past failuns, the FDIC bu manqed
to protect those uninsured account.a
by mersina the bank with a healthy
financial institution willina to cover
the deposiu.
Insured depositors can 10 to the
bank's Anaheim headquanen to
collect their money starting Tuesday,
Whitney said. The bank Jw about
I S,000 insured accounts amounting
to $146.6 million of its $153 million
in dcpo&ita. The t.nk, wlticb bu offices an
Irvine, Costa Mesa. A.n.abeim and
Santa Ana was clOled Friday cveniq
by the State Bantin& Deoertmenl
The state handed control of the bank to FDIC while both rqulatory or-
pnizations souaht a buyer for the
bank. ·
.. I think the ~sibility to find a
purchaser was slim simply because if
Birdies,
tourists
flock to
mission
It's a day of music,
dancing in San Juan
81 DENNIS GEORGATOS
..... I 2 .......
Near the end of a 6,()0().mile
mi,,.tion, Oock.s of swaUows wue
~Ill their way towud San Juu
CapalU'&DO ~ leaiend bu it
they've returned on March 19 for
more than two centuries.
.. We're seeina the ICOUU around
town. so Ute anticipated arrival ia
tomorrow," visitor center diRCtor
Dick Landy said on Sunday. He alto
anticipated about S,000 tourists bent
on catcbina glimpscs of the
fork-tailed birds.
The swallows, which feed almoct
solely on flyiDJ insects, mip'ate aoutb
to Argentina lD October and aocord-
ing to lore, return on St JOICJ>b's Day
to build their mud nests under the
eaves of the mission.
"What they normally try to do is
come back to the nes1 they vacated
the previous October," aid Landy.
O.., .......... .,...._..IC....._
Car belonitnlto Robert Lpcb of Coeta Meea reata in awlmmtni pool at the Co.ta Meu Inn after accelerator atack.
A buae crowd usuaUy turns out to
try to spot ~first swallow. In recent
years. ID fact, it has seemed tba1 St.
Joseph's Day marked the return of
tounsts to the mission rather than
swallows, whose numbers have de-
claned. Car makes big splash at Mesa Inn
Landy said there "very definitely"
have been fewer of the birds flyina
back to the mission. By KAREN E. KLEIN
Of ... Dlllr .... ....,
In a scene that witnesses said looked like an episode ofTV's "The
A-Team," a Costa Mesa man drove his car over a parking barricade, through 65
feet of shrubs and palm trees and straight into the swimming pool oft he Costa
Mesa Inn Sunday night.
The driver, Robert Lee Lynch, 50, was rescued by two motel guests and
Qi 5
later booked into the Costa Mesa Police Depanment Jail on suspicion of
drunken driving, police said.
Damage to Lynch's car and to motel property, 320S Harbor Blvd., was to
be estimated today, according to motel manager Maryel Metivier.
The car destroyed flowers and trees surroundina the pool area. hit two light
fix tu res. struck a poolside canopy structure and plowed through 20 feet of
(Pleueeee AUTO/ A2)
Once a town of about l ,000, the
human population of San Juan
Capistrano as now about 20,000.
• As San Juan grows they•re (the
(Pleue tee 8WALLOWS/A2)
HB oil field worker
hit, killed by pipe
State safety investigators were
scheduled today to probe the death of
a Huntington Beach oil field worker
who. was killed Sunday when a 200-pound section oil pipeline fell
from a derrick and struck him on the
head.
Joseph W. Schuh, 31, who was
standing on the ground below, suf-
fered massive head injuries, police
said. He was pronounced dead at
Fountain VaJley Community Hospi-
tal shortly after the 2:25 p.m. acci-
dent.
Officials said the the 30-f oot length
of drill-bole liner pipe fell at the site of
an Aminoil USA oil well at' 20101
Golden West St.
Schuh, an employee of the West
Coast division of WellTech Inc. of
Long Beach. was wearing a safety
helmet, officials said.
WellTech reportedly contracted
with Aminoil to main tam and replace
pans of existing oil wells.
California Occupational Safety Ad-
ministration investigators were
slated today to probe reasons why the
pipeline apparently slipped from its
hoist mechanism.
Schuh was treated at the scene by
Huntington Beach paramedics but
was pronounced dead at Fountain
Valley Community Hospital at 3:10
p.m., about 45 minutes after the
accident at the Aminoil drilling area
at Pacific Coast Highway and Golden
West Street.
Aminoil, which extracts oil from
about 800 offshore wells by slant
drilling from shore, is the largest oil
producer in the city.
Valleygets 'insurance' its
height limit won't change
Three white, three-story office
buildinp stand empty in the center of
Fountatn Valley. A sian at the
sidewalk announces space is avail-
able for lease.
Construction of the buildinp and
an adjacent perlcina structure was
completed tut aummer. Still, the
completed office buildinas. on
Brook.hunt Street between Slater and
Warner avenues, remain vacant
today. The complex is valued at more
than $40 million.
But the project won't remain empty
much tonaer, aocordina to the com-pany that owns it, Newport
Beacb·baed Pacific Mutual Life In·
suranceCo.
EatUet tbb month. Paciftc Mutual
announced it will move iu Oroup
Life and Health operations. with
about 300 emDloreesi into one of me
Fountain Vaf\ey bWldinp late thla year. The company lald it is neaotiat-•na with ••a ~national tenant"
reptdina • PortJon of the remainina
space and ia conaiderint other pn>s-
pcctt.
Oc:cupyil\I the Fountain Valley
P11L
SIEIDEllll .
NEWS B ACKGROUND
offices will brina to fhlitioo a project
that literally bu had iu ups and
downs over the past five years. In its
oriainal desip, the office project
provoked a ~ outcry ftom Foun-
tain Valley residenu oonceminJ the
architectural clwlcier of their aty. It
also stands u an example of oorpor-
•te 1ensitivity by Pacifie Mutual,
which ..,eect to a costly ttdaian to
eddreu communitr_ oon.cems.
Plci& Mutual oftldala bepn plan.
niaa a central Fountain Valley Oflicc oom~ln 1978. Tbecompuy: blic dilCUl&k>na about the pro. rn early 1980. The insurance um,
IC'Quirlna 1 l.S undeveloped~ oo
f
Brookhunt Street, announced plans
to build a 14-story office buildina
there.
To do so, however, the company
needed a variance from the Fountain
Valley Plannina Commission. That's
because the city, \)rimarily a quiet
bedroom community, has a SO-foot
hei&ht limit -about three stories -
on focal buildi
Pacific Mut:f° proceeded cautious-
ly, meeting first with city staff
members in early June, 1980.
Fin Manhal Lynn Micbaclis said
local flrefi&hten would need help
f'tom the cou~ to battle any m-.jor
blue in the · "rise. But Michaelis
said she was pleased with the
prol)Oled fire pratection features,
sU(h as a full sprinkler s~tem and a
rooftop beliped. City staff members
alto ditc\lsaed traffic and .-mna
considerations.. No ~or problems
were foraeen.
On June 2S, the Pacific Mutual
eropoul came before the Plannlna
Comma ion. Commission mectinp
normally attract a very small au·
(Pl-... ... 11&10BT/~)
I ..
Mom, two kids hurt as
car plunges into creek
A 33-year-old mother and her two children aulfmd ~ l!Uuries late ~nday when their car veered off the San Dieao freeway in lrviDe. ripped thl'<>Ulb a brushy field Ind pluqed into a creek lied flowiDa with three feet ot
water.
It took peramcdica aearly a bour to mie one of the cbiJdrm &om tbe
wrec~ MOrales of San Diceo wu drivinl IO\lth near tbe Jamboree RO..S
exit when she IOlt CODltOI of ber small Toyog, llCC'OtdiQa to lbe CahlOnUa
Hilb~J PatrOL • Officm aid tbe car r1ICOd otr\bc &ccway, bouJadod darouela too feet ol
bnasb, climbed over an eanber'D embaftkmal& wt IP' shed iDIO S.. Dilij>
Creek. M~ aaken to the fountain Valley Commwuty HOllPital trw
QCOter, wu lia&od in cntK:al condition todaY Witb beaCS ~wiee.. A.8dJ, dll fl'l•••-CAAJ
I
A2 * ()rMge Colat DAll.Y PILOT/Monday, Maren 19, 19a.i
CoN: 1Nulu S 1 ORIL s
Spectatora. like the.e, were more numer-
oua than the awallowa today .ln San Juan
0.-, ..... ~bf ....... Up4ol
C.platrano where the blrda' qratlon enda
each year on St. Joeeph'• Day.
SW ALLOWS LURE TOURISTS •••
From Al
birds) being forced more into the
suburbs." Landy said. ..Secondly.
they need the creek beds around for
mud for nests. We do try and keep the
place well-watered. (But) we can't
provide the insects."
When the first swallows show.
spotter Paul Arbiso will ring the
m1ss1on bells as he has for 36 years.
inaugurating a day of rnanachi music.
dancing and smgmg.
"When the SwaJlows Come Back to
Capistrano." the 1939 song written by
the late Leon Rene that immortalized
the birds. will be sung by his son,
Rafael Rene. The cider Rene died two
years ago.,
The mission was founded Nov. I,
1776. by father Junipcro Serra as the
seventh of the string of 21 missions
built by Franciscan mtssionanes
throughout California.
The original church was destroyed
by an earthquake Dec. 8. 1812. A
chapel was built to replace it, and in
1982 a replica of the original church
was constructed.
Landy said swallows have ye t to
build nests on the new church.
HERITAGE BANK LIQUIDATION •••
From Al
today tts not going to happen." said
spokesman Howard Gould.
The bank's two major problems
were consistent losses and a loan
portfolio that included $2 million in
problem loans. Whitner said.
But the FDIC's inabili ty to find a
buyer this time means the holders of
large depos1 ts are go1 ng to lose most of
their money. This has happened only
four times. Whitney said. and the
FDIC has closed 72 banks in the past
two years alone.
But Gould claimed the FDIC has
treated only one other bank in the
same wa~ It treated Hentage Bank -
Seminole State Bank which .... as
closed in Texas on Fnda\.
The new pohc)' is des1g'ned to make
large investors take a closer look at
how their banks are managed.
"If they don't have full protection
that gives them a keen incentive to
take a harder look at a bank before
they put their funds there. Before we
were $iving them protection that the
law did not mean for them to have,"
Whitney said.
Deregulation of the nation's bank-
ing system bas given banlcs more
leeway in managmg their deposits but
this bas also made banks nsk.ier.
Whitney said.
"As government controls are
withdrawn, something has to come in
and take their place. The onl y option
1s what we call marketplace d1sciphne
where people take a closer look at
their bank:· Whitney said.
Shonl} after the bank was closed
Fnda)'. State Supenndentent of
Bankmg Louis Caner said he ob-
jected to the FDIC's use as Hentage
Bank as a test case.
''Our main ObJCCtion was to the fact
that no one knew thi s would be their
AUTO INTO POOL ...
From Al
wrought-iron fencing. It th en knocked into a pool table, an umbrella and
several chairs before splashing into the pool, police sa1d.
Witnesses inside the Colony Kitchen restaurant next to the motel told
police Lynch pulled into a park.ingspot at the motel and ran over the parking
bamcade about 7:25 p.m.
He then appeared to drive the car back and forth in the parlung spot at a
high rate of speed until he flew over the concrete block and crashed into the
pool. the w1tnesscs said.
Lynch told ~lice the car's accelerator was stuck.
Metivier said she was in the motel lobby when Lynch's C<lr raced by,
striking the side of the pool structure and flying into the deep end of the pool.
.. , told my husband, 'Hey, tbcrc'sacartn the pool.' but he wouldn't believe
me," she said. "It was just like the'A-Team. "'
Two motel guests, one clad only in his underwear. ran out of their rooms
after the car splashed down and helped Lynch to swim out the window of the
car, Me11viersa1d.
No one was at the pool or jacuzzi when the accident occurred, she said.
The pool was being drained today and Meuviersaid damage is sure to run
into SC\ era I thousands of dollars.
"We j ust had the pool replastered and It cost $5.000," she said.
CAR INTO CREEK •••
From Al
woman's 6-year-old son. also was taken to Fountain Valley where he 1s listed in
serious condition.
The dri ve r's 12-year-old daughter Tanya was pinned 1n the car between
the dashboard and the front seat. Orange County firefighters said 11 took about
an hour to free the girl.
The girl was taken by helicopter to Western Medical Center 10 Santa Ana,
where she is listed in cnt1cal condition. Medics said the girl suffered spinal
tnJunes and a broken le&.
new procedure." said Gould.
"It means a lot to the depositors
and to the banking community and
we would have liked to have known 1t
the FDIC is changing its policy,"
Gould said.
At this point the FDIC is only
testing the new procedure and a
decision as to whether to use it in all
closures sull awaits review.
If after all of the bank's assets are
liquidated the FDIC raises more than
35 cents on the dollar. the larger
investors will get another payment.
Whitney said.
When the FDIC closed Seminole
State Bank in Texas. 1t said 11 would
cover uninsured accounts at 55 cents
on the dollar
Whitney said the lower percentage
for the California bank was due to
"differences in the ex tent of the
bank's problems."
Party date
was wrong
Chariot Champions. the new group
of Orange County women who are
supporting the National Foundation
of Wheelchair Tennis in its efforts to
establish a Junior Wheelchair Sports
Camp, will hold a membership dnve
beginning at 5 p.m. on March 27 at
the home of Pilar Wayne. The date of
the cocktail party and tennis matches
featuring Lloyd and Beau Bridges .
Pilar and Mansa Wayne and Brad
Parks. the No. I ranked wheelchair
tennis player 1n the world. was
incorrectly listed as this Tuesday in
Sunday's paper. Tuesday is actually
the deadline for reservations, which
can be made by calling 851-1707.
HEIGHT LIMIT MAINTAINED ...
From Al
dience. But o n 1h1s occasion. about 60
local homeowner!. attended to in-
dicate their oppos1t1on to the high
nse.
The homeowners complained that
the 14-story structure would snarl
traffic, invade their back)'ard pnvacy
and create "traumatic changes" in the
character of the cit )'. One homeowner
declared that he had moved from
New York Cit > to Fountam Valley to
escape from tall buildings.
Planni ng t0mm1~s1oners called for
a four-week delay to obtain more
mfonnation on the park.ins and
traffic impact They also asked that a
helium balloon be Oown about 200
feet over the site to illustrate the
height of the proposed building.
Additional opposit ion was ex·
pressed in July, prompting the com-
mission to postpone us vote until late
August. at the request of Pacific
Mutual. Company officials said the
protest caughf\hcm by surprise. They
met with some of the local opponents.
"fl is not our intention to force
anythi.nj on the community," a
Pacific Mutual spolcsman said.
Sti!l1 even the pro-busanus Foun·
tain val~y Chamber of Commerce
cook a sumd aaamst the 14-story ~posal. Chamber officials said the
205-foot suumure would be too great
1 dCJ>!rtUrt from tbc c11y's SO-foot
limit. They also said the city might
ha ve difficulty rejecting fu ture
high-rise proposals for other vacant
central city lots.
Responding to the community
opposition. Pacific Mutual formally
asked the ci ty in mid-August to put
the high-nse proposal on "hold." On
Aug. 17 1980. the finn withdrew its
application for a height variance and
sent its designers back to the drawing
board. vowmg to stay within the
50-foot limit.
In domg so. Pacific Mutual lost
several hundred thousand dollan in
design and consultants' work in
connection with the originaJ high rise.
a corporate spokesman said at the
time.
In the spring of 1981. PaC1fic
MutuaJ returned to the city with a
new propo5al. In place of the single.
14-story building. the finn had de·
SiJned three th~story buildings,
within the SO-foot height hmit, plus a
two-story covered parkina structure.
This plan was •PP.roved by city
officials with httJc difficulty.
Construcuon bepn in early 1982.
At the time. the construction cost wa!I
estimated at S 18 m1lhon. And at the
11me, Pacific Mutual 1nd1cated about
66 percent of the office spac.c would
be oocupied by company employees.
But later in the year, Pacific
' I
Mutual, the state's largest hfe in-
surance earner. announced a number
of money-savi ng measures. include a
company-wide wage freeze. The firm
said the cutbacks were required 10 the
face ofslipptng revenues and cscalat-
in~ expenses. Some employees were
laid off. Others were offered incen-
tives to retire or resign.
At the same time. the company 5aid
its employees would remain in New-
port Beach, and all three Fountain
Valley buildings would be leased to
other busmes~s to tum the project
into an investment.
But even though the buildings were
finished last summerz no such tenants
have moved in. t'ountain Valley
officials said Pacific Mutual bas been
patiently lookil'\I for large tenants
interested 1n occupymg an entire
building, choosinJ not to lease the
offic.e space in a p1ccemcal fashion.
In its latest announocmcnt, the
company appears to have reversed
itself again, sayina some Pacific
Mutual employees now wtll be
moved to the Fountain Valley com-
plex. Jn a prepared statement. the
finn said, "The Fountain Valley
facility offers the Ocxibtlity needed
for our future plans."
And regardin1 Fountain Valley's
future, no additional hi1h·r1se
proposals are now on the horilon.
c
I
Fairskfes, turning cooler
Coastal ONl'lee4on,a.c . t2 41 anow(ID Cllwlelton,W.V. ,, M
Chef10tt..NC. ll " ~ M ..
, .. lllrOllgll T\IWOtly l °" t~I ~ ., 21
... IO ... COCIMt T~ wlUI Ngl'9 4 Olftc*vlaU M .,
tol2 ~ ao " "°"' li'Qlnt ~IO IM MM· ~S C f4 ..
ICllll 90tO. lond °"' to ...... -°""' ~ )4 ao
Inner --u.= ~ wlnde OellM A Wontl 7t ,.
lonlQlll Ind T mor'*'O ~ Oey1on at H lt'O ..... to ~ 12 IO ti kllCN o.n-.. ll
T~IOOI\ Wln0-2to3 o..~ •1 H ,... IWlll2to4._. ,. .. O.Croll 12 21 lflrOuo"l~ Outulll H to
0-ouw .. ..,, !Nim Polnl Con-EPMO 11 43
oeptlOn to a. CMmente ltlend. "'*' Fwt>Mke 24 oe
orell ~ Ill ~ "°"' Point FM go 33 22 ~ to Sell NIOolM IMnd '°' FJeotleff 64 23 ~ .... 10 10 30 llnole wttll O<M1'8 .. 50 36 -of I to IS..._ decf ...... tonight H41rtfotd SI 33
wltll .... "-'*'O noni-1 12 10 ......... 48 :ti ""'••<• ..,..tat•tt .....,,iw<r ao 22 knote on Tueedey. 8outll of Sen .-.... 13 12 NOAA l• !. llff•t ul (."""""''~
HloolA -.ldwwt 10 ~ .... Hou11on n eo Fronts (cilcl .,. W11rm ..., Occiu<1n11 ,.... tO to tlllnot1 Tl*deytu.dey 8-5 lodlllNIPOlle 34 St lo I fMC, Felt lflrougll T~ Jede-,MIM 13 83 NewYOfi< 441 36 81 Loula 3t 48 Jtlck-vllle 12 415 Norlolk 48 40 81.P•• r.,,,.,. 13 ff • J~ 42 41 Nonll Plait• 29 23 Salt L911e 441 34 Extended 1(-Clty 34 30 Oii lellOma City 70 31 San AntonlO .. It 1. .. v.-417 44 Omella 21 2& =~ 76 " Utile~ ,, to ONnOo 64 M ., 11 Fllr wllll _,.,, de)'I. bu1 gully wtnde l::r 49 31 Pelm Spt1nQa 80 641 SI Ste Marla 341 11 el tlmM Coolat Wed~ wttll lllglla L 49 3' ~ 44 3e ..... 63 ...
1n '"' 10. w~ 10 1 10 85 b'f LUObodt 62 30 Pnoenl• 71 63 ~-,:: ,, ... Friel9y l °" '2 lo 5 MempNe 64 57 ::=:r.Me 44 2t 27 IO M._ 71 73 33 30 SP<*-44 40 -........ 33 29 Mple-St PIUI 32 19 P0<1lanc:t,011 54 41 Sy,_ se H
Temperatures Pr~ " 32 Topelca 35 32 NMhville 59 44
NewOr ... na 78 05 ::::::'1C11v &4 50 l-417 se
38 28 Tutaa 59 41
31 57 42 MILO Reno 60 w et111ng1on
Albelly 39 30 Tides Alcnmond M 40 Wldllle 39 30
Alb\lqWtqw 64 34
AlnetHlo 5a 23 Anc:hotaoe 40 2' TOOAY ,.._.... eo 48 S«:ot>d low 428pm --0 3
Allente 78 S4 Secondlllgl\ t0 45pm 541
Attenlic City 42 21 TVllOiU
Aulttn 83 !IO Fllll low 5 17 • m --0 2
881Umor• 49 39 =~ 1128a.m 4 1 LOCATION llD llHAN
8llllnga 52 34 51>2 pm , 0 Huntington 8eecll 2-4 ,..,
BlrmlngllMI 81 54 Second Noll 11 23 pm 5• AW" .i.tty, Newport 2-3 llllr
Bl-Cle 31 27 40111 Slreet. N9wp«I 2-3 fair
BolM 60 311 Sun/:' lod•y •I 8 04 p m . , .... 22nd Sl••I. Newpot1 I poor
so.ton 32 30 egaln ueedey 11 5 57 am and -• Balt>oe weooe. Newport 1 poor
LeguneBMdl .. _... 83 71 eg .. net804pm 2·3 ,..,
SanCMmenle 2-3 , .. 8uHlllO 33 11 Moon ,... today al ti 03 pm . Ml• Wetetlemp80 Bwtngton 28 25 T\!Mdey ti 7 3e am Md r-~at s .... Oir9Ctlon wwt c..,., 41 24 10 l2am
Nurse remains in coma from
smashup involving NB cop
By STEVE MARBLE
Of!IM0..,"948111«
A veteran nurse remained in a
coma today at her own hospital where
she is being treated for head. face and
chest injuries suffered late last week
in a freeway accident being blamed on
an off-duty Newport Beach police-
man.
Officer Michael Patrick Pule. 30,
was arrested at the scene of the
accident late Thursday on suspicion
of felony drunken dnving.
Ruth Dicks, a Mission VieJO resi-
dent. is being treated in the mtens1 ve
care unit at Mission Com munity
Hospital. A spokeswoman today said
Dicks remains 1n serious condition 1n
a .. semi-coma ..
The woman's condiubn has not
improved since she was transferred
there Thursda). the spokeswoman
sa id.
Dicks. an in-service speciahst. has
worked at the Mission Viejo hospital
si nce it opened I~ years ago. accord-
ing to a hospital official.
The woman was driving south on
the San Diego Freeway near Jam-
boree Road JUSt after midnight when
Pule's car veered in front of her.
according to the California Highway
Patrol.
Officers said Pule, driving in the
same direction as the nurse. ap-
parentlydrifted into the center
divider and then cut back sharply
across all lanes of the freeway.
Dicks, trying to avoid the off-duty
patrolman, hn a fence aod spun off
the freeway, landing in the San Diego
Creek bed, according to the CHP.
The woman suffered head injunes.
broken ribs, a broken collar bone and
numerous cuts and bruises. She
initially was rushed to the Fountam
Valley Community Hospital trauma
center and later transferred to her
own hospital.
Warm, sunny
skies greet
the swallows
The swallows returning to
Capistrano have brought sunny.
warm weather with them. with highs
reaching as high as 85 as winter turns
to spring, the National Weather
Service said.
The winds are expected to kick up
at times. but mostly fair weather will
prevail over Southern California
through Fnday, the weather service
said.
A strong high-pressure ndge over
the West Coast brought the dry, hot
weather dunng the weekend. includ-
ing strong Santa Ana winds that
caused scauered power outages Satur-
day.
Just Call
642-6086
D•ll11tttot o.11..,,
•• OuerantMd
M•"'<\ey r•>a•y II '"" oo ·~JI .._,..,. JV'U' ll•l'f• Oy !. lOnm ... ..,.,.,.. ,.,,,.
A "d r ut <. •lPt ••ft C:-• --M
Pule suffered minor injuries in the
accident. The officer, who has been
with the Newport Beach police force
more than three years and was a
Laguna Beach policeman before that,
is on sick leave.
The Newport Beach Police Depart-
ment is conducting an internal in-
Jim Woeat
vestigat1on and has not concluded
whether Pule will be returned to
acti ve duty or suspended while the
CHP com pletes m investigation of
the accident.
Results of a blood test to detennine
the level of alcohol in Pule's system
ha ve not been released.
FV'sschool
president
steps down
Jim Wocst. president of the Foun-
tain Valle) School Distnct Board of
Trustees. has announced that he
plans to retire from the board later
th ts year because of a change in job
a!.Mgnments.
Woest. 36. said he will become
managing director of Allergan Phar-
maceutical Company 1n Puerto Rico
m July.
Woest was elected on bis first try
for a seat on the fi ve-member school
board in November of 1981.
Veteran board member Roger
Belgen is expected to bec-0me presi-
dent when Woest vacates his office.
Board members have yet to decide
whether to call for an clecuon or to
make an appointment to fill Wocsfs
term , which expires in November of
1985.
Newland Street bridge closed in HB
If yo u're traveling along Pacific
Coast H1,hway in Huntington Beach,
you won t get very far inland if you
turn on Newland Street.
the bndge to .,.,.,den the flood control
channel JUSt north of the Southern
California Edison Co. gcneratina
station. That section of Newland
Street 1s expet·tcd to be closed through
the month of April. ' Construction crews have tom up
What do you like about tbe Daily Pilot? Whal don't yo11 like? Call tbe
number at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed and de11verd
lo the appropriate dltor.
The same t 4-bour aotwerlng service may be used to record Jenera to the
editor on aay topic. Contrlbotors to oar Letters column mHt Include their
oamt and telephone ntmber for verification. No drcvlatloo calla, plea1e.
Tell H what's OD yoar mlad.
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
H. L Schwartz HI
Put>htntt
c ....... 7141142-4111
Cl•alfted ltdYer1Wl• 7~ Al ...... ,.rt,,_ .. , Mt-tll1
MAtN O,,ICI
, 'I() w..,1 tu, St C.(I 11 MeM CA ..... •"°'-ho> ~ Goar• ~ CA l2ea
c;..o,,q-1 1983 °''"99 ec-1 ~ Con"*'1 1'tO
...... U Ol•tl •llutt••l•On• •O•IO•lll m111 .. 01
~1~11 ,,_...,, INiy IHI •fP<odUC.eG W!tfloul .,__,
elf<~ ol Copynolll OW,,..
11: ''"'"•' -.ha ono..-U
'"" <10 nt)I ret•iv• Y'"" ~"''' Oy 1 • m <•• DotlOr• tO a m 11'11 YU<" C<ll'\' .. I«
l"f .,..._"° Chazr Dowallby
Ed1t01 &nd Assistant
to the Pub11~
RoMmary Churchman
Control! r
.......,,,c ....
"' •1'.<1 , ,,......
VOL. n, ftC). 11
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