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Home My WebLink About1988-12-21 - Orange Coast Pilot, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1988 25 CENTS Slaying suspect IQ.ay have BB link_ Manarreste case to By GREG 1.LERU °' ............. • The unt0lved Laura Bradbury case received a small breath of life Tues- day with the arrest of a 46-ycar-old San Marcos man who was onct a suspect in the disappearance of the Jumbo jet crashes in Scotland LONDON (AP)-A Pan Am jumbo jet bound for New York wi1b 258 people OD board c:rabed in tbe small Scottish IOWll of Locbitlie this eveniQI Uout ID baur after avina Loodoa"• Heathrow Airport. ladepeadeat Television News reported tbat tbe 8oeina 747 apprendy crubed into I r:e:-~ boute1 in rtlie ill IOUtbern Scotland. It qllc*d eyewitDCllCI u IQial 1bey •• .. a buee ex-DIGliOD and a ]()().foot fireball." It said ematmCY crews were at tbe ICllle, and tbere were DO immectiate details Oil casualties. °"Tbere fl DO speculation at tbia DOiat iA time u to die cauae of t6e 9CC'ident," said Pan Am ...._ Pamela Hanlon Diego strangling ut Laura Bradbury Huntinat<>n Beach girl. Alan Michael Stevens was arrested Tuesday in connection with the straqulation of a tynthia Lou McVey, 26 of Livermore. Her nude body was found Nov. 29 near the Pala Indian Reservation in north San Dieao County. So Viet students eager to see· Coast · R.ain, an I I-hour ride in a school bus, and a chaotit arrival were the unlikely prelude to Southern Cali- fornia for a group of 40 Russian visitors who trudged into the Westin South Coast Plaza hotel late Tuesday. But by this morning, thinas were looking better. A sparklina winter sun dawned like celestial alasnost over a day that promised all the essentials of Southland hospitality. "They want to do two thingsi they want to JO tQ Disneyland. and they want to 10 to the beach," Costa Mesa host Nancy Noland said. ··We're going to do,both." . Police arc also looki na into possible links between Stevens and 39 other murden, including the infamous Green River slayinp in J.hc Pacific Nonhwcst. Stevens. who is 6 foot 6 inches tall and wei&hs 360 pounds, was one of the original suspects in Laura's-disap- pearance from a camPlf'Ound at Joshua Tree National Monument on Oct. 18, 1984. She was 3 years old at the time. Nicknamed "Buzzard." Stevens was a resident of Joshua Tm: at the time of Laura's disappearance. A which handles the Bradbury cast. will former bouncer and security guard. travel to San Dicao Count) to Stevens aroused the suspacion of question Stevens, spokesman Jim investigators ~hen he chanaed the Bryant said today. appearance of a van he owned. Bryant ad mined that Stevens was The man believed to have kid-connected to some bizartt c1rcum- napped the blond. brown-eyed gJrl Stances surrounding Laura's disap- was seen traveling in a blue van. pearance. · Stevens reportedly changed the color In . court documents. San of his van from green to brown. . Bernardino sheriffs investigators es- AJthough authorities eventually tablished a hnk between the Bradbury eliminated Stevens as a suspect. case and the slayings of Clifford investiaators from the San Lcvi11c. 41. and-his a.irlfricnd, Toby Bernardtno Shcnfrs Department. Ann Santan&elo. 2 I. .,, Their bodicf were found buried in adjacent d ry lake beds near Twen- tynine Palms several months aft(r the couple had gone to sheriff's in- vestigators to identify an acquaint- ance as a suspect in Laura's kidnap- ping. They had been shot to death . Stevens was not named as a suspect by Leville and Santangelo. but both were acquaintances of Stevens. Bryant said. He dcclmed to discuss what the couple told investiptOl'5, but said their information .. didn't (Pleue aee 8U8PSCT I A2) School district namedin$1M harassment suit ~ ( 'I H,B--employee~ boss subjected her to sexual remarks BJ ROBERT BARKER °' .. ...., ........ A female word processor operator filed a SI m1lhon lawsuit ap1nst the Huntjngton Beach Union H1&h School District on Tuesday. claiming that her boss sexually harassed her. • Deborah Carello, a resident of Westminster, alleged that Richard today he was sucposed by the lawsuit_ but had not seen the lepl papers. Kemper said tfw the district's affirmauve action officer. Doris Lo~. conducted an intemaJ 1nqu1ry intoallcptionslast year. "We beheved that everYtbing had been molved and that there had been no additional problems," Kemper said. Kemper said Plum ··was talked wnh" at the time of the internal inquiry. He said there had been no follow-up by Carello or her attorneys before the suit was tiled, iDNew York. wbo COllfinned die crMla and said tbat 243 people and 15 crew memben aboUd. .. The rain will stop," she-added prophetically. The Russians, a group of young computer buffs and their teachers from the city of Troitsk. which is just outside Moscow, were scheduled to arrive in Costa Mesa at 6 p.m. Tuesday for a thrce-da}' visit. ...,._,, , .,_, • ,-Phtm; diRCtOf of the-GistFK&'s adult Jared Price (left) and Vltya Odlllt8GY matcb ap carda ued to education prO&[am. subJected her to -•· tbe RaMl•n student wttll lala boet famll• sexually exphctt remarks.. Jokes and In the suit, Carello alleaed that Plum told "ofT<alor and tasteless jokes ... ·of the most offensive sort;' made sexual comments to her • rubbed ap~nSt r ana gave her porn<>sraph1c cartoons. J"9AA 1 • canoons. Carello also allqcd that Plum whistled at her. Siie said DO pe...,.:r list WU immedi1111J awillble for flilht 103 wlaicb OriliMted in Frank- ,_,; W• O.may. Sbe aid it --to arm. ia .. Kenaedy Airport in New Y Olk at 9: 19 p.m.EST. Tbe ftiabt left London's Heathrow Airport bound for Kea~ Airport in New y ork at ICkl Lm. But a !eries of small delays alona the way, and heavy traffec in the Los Anecles area. kept the group and thcar companions. a group of Oakland junior hiah school students. on the road for an extra two hours. The Iona trip from Monterey. where they spent Monday night. lcfi the aroup tired and understandably grumpy. But several of the Russian students and teachers manqed. with the help of inleflW'tlerS, to muster answers to a few questions. ··1 tiked seeing the mountains when -.e were travehng. •• sasd Lena Koptclovalle, one of t!'lc students. "Where" I live. we have forests and rivers. A lot of forests. But no mountains." Noland. who will be Lena's host for the next three days. said she was excited and happy about the prospect of a aucst from the Soviet Union. . .. We've had foreaan JUCSU before, but never hkc this. The) 've alwa)'s been busiMSs associates." Notand. a teacher at Cahfom1a School in Costa Mesa. said she was recruited as a host for the Russian v1sttors by Stc\-e Penney. another Costa Mesa teacher wbo organized (Pfeue eee SOVIET I A2J The suit was filed on Carello's behalf by attome~ for the California School Employees Assoc1auon. a union that rcprcscnts non-tcachen in the district. Plum said toda) that he .. catcaon- cally denied the whole thing... but dedtncd funher comment. S&)tnl he needed to consult an auomc:, first larT) Kemper. su~nntendcnt of the 14.000-student d1stnct w11h high schools in Fountain Valley. West- minster and.Huntington Beach". said "Ms. Carello told Mr. Plum that she found the whistling to be humili- auna and degradina. Mr. Plum M>kt Ms. Carello that be viewed the whistling as a compliment.... the lawsuit said. L- Plum pve Carello dozem of paecs of typewritten Jokes -that 'ftfe of- fensive on a racial lc"-el. on a sexual le' cl. on a handtcappcd kvd. on a reh11ous level." CSEA attorney Peter (Pleue ..e UXUAL/A2) lndez Births Buhtln Board Bullnell CIMllfted Comics Croaword Deeth notices Entertainment Food A6 A3 C6-7 C10-12 Old Sol shines for the winter solstice Mind& Body Opinion =notices SPorta W•ther C9 C11 C12 A10 C1-5 A8 A11 C8 C12 81-4 A2 By BOB VAN EYKEN °' .. ...., .......... Pagans in Southern California were ctlcbrating today's winter solstice under sunny and cloudless skies. which lent an unseasonal sparkle to the ancient celebration that takes place in the year's darkest hour But a Cost.a Mesa practitioner of California's version of the old pagan tradition said good weather docs not interfere with the celebration. .. This is one of our heavy-duty celebrations,'' said Kahena. who works at the Costa Mesa shop Visons and Dreams. ..Of course. in Cali- fornia it may not be as pertinent as in other places because we really don't feel the cold and darkness of winter. but it's still a time of ritual rebirth for all practitioners of the old religion." Kahena. who goes by only one name. practices a religion that blends 3 shelters off er a happier holiday for some homeless Communities rally to open f acilittes, provide fOOd, gifts IJ LESLIE EARNEST ............... Homelessness is bleak any time of the year, but the chill of wmter can add a bitter eds. And when Christmas rolls around. •a.den with expectations of joy and memories of a briahter day. people who live on the Streets ml¥ find I nCw enemt -their ..aina spirits. an unexpected way. Thanks to new homeless shelters recently opened in Laguna Beach and Irvine. at least a small number of the county's home- less will be abk to keep warm. trim trees and maybe even bike cookies. According to April Clayton, day su~isor at the Laguna Beach fnendsbip Shelter. a turkey dinntt and presents will bri&hten what could have been a dreary day for the 19 residents who moved in since the shelter opened Nov. 7. "Most of them would have been on the streets." Oayton said. But the conversion ofan apartment buildina at 133S S. Coast Highway into a dorm.style homeless shelter has chan~ that. the 'ancient ~gan rehg1ons of Europe and the Middle East wtth sa<alled New Age ph1losoph). For her, the solstice 1s a ume for changing life styles and building new, more harmonious habits. Central to the winter solstice ntual. she said. 1s a practice knov.n as "casting a circle.' "In casting a circle. you ask God to create a sacred. med1tau ve space around you and those v.uh you.' she said. "The traditional diameter 1s nine feet. but the limits dc~nd on who you are doing 1t wt th. For example. iftherearcchilden around. I usuaJI) include the bathroom 1n 1t. so the kids can run tq the bathroom 1f they need to v. i'th'out break in& the circle." The purpose of the solsucc ntual. she said. is to get in touch v.1th the dark. m)stenous side of hfe and consciousness . .. "In paganism. as opposed to Chris- tiantt)'.. we d on't have lhisallaood vs. all evil," she said ... We. in fact. don't c.all 1t evil. but simply the darker side· of consc1ousnC$S. To honor your fuUness.. )OU have to honor that side as well." Astronomers say the worst is behind us. however. Tbe actual solsttcc. the moment when the sun 1s fanhest fro~ Orange Cou~-. curred at 7:-8 a.m. Suspect Beldin Sia Vick's robbery .... .......... -.... By JONATHAN VOLD.E °'_...., ........ .\ sing)~ fingcrpnnt left at a South Coast Plaz.a JC"'elry store durina a . SI 2 m1lhon heist led to the annt ' Monday of one man and the idcnt1fa- catton of a $econd tn connection with the brazen Nov~mbcT robbery, polacr reponed. Jereal Deon GnfJen. 20. was ar- rested 1n Culver City on Monday "'hen pohcc stopped bis car for a traffic v1olatton. Costa Mesa Pohcc Ottecuve Dan Hoaue said. When Los Antrlcs officers ran a check on Gnffcn. they di1covmd a $100.000 Costa Mesa arrest ...,.._..t alleJ!na GnfTen took pan in the Nov. 2 3 robbcf'l of a Sia viclt ,, ,cwdry Mort 1n South Coast Plaza. H.,e uid. While additional SUpPOrt systems ~ly sprina updunna the holiday 1CMOn, ih11 ~r some Oi'a"fe Coun- ty families wdl l'elebrate Chnstmas in· CommunitY. residents have drop- ped off bcaut1fully wrapped presents. (Pl--... llOIBL&l8/A2) Apdl Cla;tea. day..,....._ at ......... ._.._ elaelter, at•Ja w•e dorm. Four well~tnled black men, heavily armed. entem:i the~ StOtCJUSt bcfOtt Its 9 p.m.'ttoli•MMI ordcttd about I 0 anaomcrs nd cmplovecs 10 lie on tht ftoor; COiia Mesa S... Sam Conkiro said. OCC Withdraws development request . mun1ty Collemt Disarict Chancellor Oavtd BrownCll ~·the de~ mcnt scheme bCfoft aht Costa Mesi Ci~ Council. Brownell drC>Pled""--' the rcqunt btf'ore the C'OUllCil IUI) consi«ttd it. and city offialle N~ by cha111· illl tht zon1111of'IM l4«rt propeny to pubhc or wmi P•Mic ult. That dnianltton allowls~ hospt· tals or SJm1lar um.. 11id. : . .. datenn's proptn) f'llhts.." •t tlaal request was~ by tht couoril OcMrat plan amtndmcnts.. whech • tlMt c:ate would chaftle the ~ ol thc PNl'tft)' to ·~ COMlnlttioa ollMllMkaticy houliftl, art proccmcl only ~ a )air. aad offiaall told tht 4"1ttnct to WIMt. 'nit manrr ....-ft'd • tlw councll •nda Monday. 'but " •as wwthdnwn bd'Oft atw ~ btllft. \ OM. 6and1t then ordemt the ._. ma~r to opm adl o( tM ~ cases and tht robbcn tcoopell *' iewclry. mos&ly dialnoiRdl. into Slavd 's shoppi"f • They left. MOft .... • shound vUWty ,_;1hll. · 1n with the beavy a.· • • ASlavick·1cai1pla~IOWpalice- o(1Mtudib-•tlll ... tlillr that dlf. iaquim11 ........... .. IC>mt ..... ~-.. --.,·---bcitll•C-Mela . -r.,.,.lllllilld -..... "! ....... _..,. ~ ........... "' .. _ .. USPECT ARRES'tED ••• ....... lad•ywbett." Tkir deaths have never been I iolved. Bryant said invntiptors .. never had anythins to P'n Stevens" to Laura's1'1i11ppearance. .. He wu investipted as one of • muy people we talked to," Bryant 1. -t1id, no&i• that inveacipton ques- ' tioncd more than SOO people. "He , offered information, but so did many other people." , Still,· followinJ TuesdAy's arrest, u invett111torsare interested in Stevens apin. ' , "We'll Probably ao down lhereJnd see if it's worth anything." Bryant said. • Asked if he thou~t Laura was still alive, Bryant said, 'No. I don't think , so." The Bradburys. who have kept up a search ~for their dau,hter since her disappearance. could not bt reached for comment this momina. S&evens' arrest resulted from physi- cal evidence obtained af\tr McVey'1 body was disco~ercd, but he !s. not believed responsible forallAOk1lh• under investiption, said s.t. Liz Foster of the San Dicao County Sheriffs Metropolitan Task Force, who declined to elaborate. Similarities between McVey'1 slay- ing and some of the others, which date back to l~8Sf include strangulation as the c.ause o death and the remote location where her partially clothed• body was duml>Cd. Foster said. All of the identified victims were female prostitutes or transients, and the task force is investigating to dtlermine if the1r slayinp can be linked . M(Vey's bod) was found near the .,.. where tht ~ly mutilated body of an unidentified woman wu discovered Oct. I, 1-986. In Dettmber 1986. the nude body of Melissa Gene Shitt, 22. *&s fOUnd in the 11me ,eneral area. She had been stran&led with a heh that was still around her neck. authorities •id. A connection between the San Dieao County deaths and 40 .. Green River" serial killinas in the Pacific Nonhwest also remains under in· vcstiption, but Capt. Bob Evans, a member of the Green River Task Force probina those sJ~~~. said Stevens isn't believed to bC the person they're seckW.a. 7'k Au.clald Pttu CMlrllHlld ,. IAJ1 ,.., .. ~ SOVIET STUDENTS VISIT COAST ••• Fl'OIDA I the Southern California part of the visit. Another of the Russian students., · Vitya Odintsov, somehow seemed less tired than some of his compa- nions and spoke enthusiastically of the trip. ''I love Oakland\ it's a beautiful city. and San Franc1sco1" he said. "I • want to see Los Ange es and Dis- neyland." · Asked what he thouJl:lt of Ameri- can food, Odintsov said in English, "It's OK." But he added that he liked Ameri- can drinks very much. His favorite is • oransc juice. he said. "Wehaveorangejuice in the Soviet Union. but it's not very good." he said. ~ with computers. Her visit resulted in an invitatio,i to stUdents in the Oakland school district to visit a computer camp ln the Soviet Union last year. This year. the sons and daughters of the Russian host families-were in- vited to come to ~lifornia. "The whole thing is centered on computers and telecommunication." said Penney, an En&lish and reading teacher at TeWin~le Intermediate School in Costa Mesa and a member of ~e Orange County chapter of Computer Using Educators. or CUE. It was through a frie nd and fellow CUE member in Oakland, Peter Hutchins, that the Orange County lea of the trip came into being, Penney said. • "He contacted me and said the Russian kids had specifically asked to visit Disneyland and to sec a Southern California beach." he said. .. Most of the host familes were found through the parents of my students." Numerous large and small dona- tions by businesses have also enrich- ed the trip, Penney said. Amons the local donors arc the Westin South Coast Plaza. which donated the.use of a banquet room and hors d'oeuvre.of fruit and fondue for the aunt•' arrival. Conroy's Florists in Costa Mesa also donated flower arranae- ments for each of the Russian pestl. U.S. Tempe. .. Le ... ._ ... _ .. n Andlor• .. 17 -.... u .. .... City ., 44 ....._. 15 51 •n•..,_... .. .. ...... 40 32 ...... " 41 .... 17 • ~.SC .. IO N.C • 43 ~·::· 31 20 91 30 Qnclrilelj 51 41 ~ 11 37 ~Ohio 57 42 ~Wortll • • = 67 M 44 22 OlaMllllM ,, ,. = 57 II 31 OI ·~· M 30 ,..,..,.. 11 15 ::~~ 43 23 N 3S HollalUlu • 73 "°""°" 7t 14 ....., .... a JI ,,._, .. 71 12 ,,.._.. 73 41 --M 29 ~City IS 24 t:."I: 55 .. 14 41 ~ IO .. =:.r:-17 57 75 71 .... Olmlw n 51 Calif. Temps. 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Monwey e2 M ..... 57 49 Newport 8Mcl> • 56 40 ~· On4ltlo 93 41 S«ondlow tl30p.m 13 Smo1Report Pllm 8'lrlnOI !15 40 Second hlgll l:Olp.m. 39 PIMdenl 51 31 "'-'"" 56 39 ~· l"ollll8lll ...,d Inda r,ih 0.50 a.ne.r-c11no 57 43 flrtl low 1•24 e.m. 23 IMGebllel ~--mods-10 _, -..... AM 13 41 ~IOw 7 44 ..,,.., u 21D0-2" *Y llllllelllllM: 300 57 50 3:12p.m. 14 ..,._....,.,..Firll ..... 19 ....... .,.,. 51 '3 8-ldhlgll t:U p.m. 38 =--~ ... s-.ct. Sent• Cruz 51 45 ..,._Merll 55 50 Sun .... IOCMy .. ·~-p.m • ,... Sent• MonlC8 37 21 Tilurtcley • 6 53 a,m. Md .... at 4 4' S... ...,_IO MecMlu "'4 ... 30-42 TMotV.-, 57 47 pm. ...... ,. Q rt v-. ............ 2$-42 Torr-~ 41 Moon n.a • a.11 p ""· ..... • 3' Laa--...._ CIDNClll)... •• ___ 42 w..wooo Another of the visitors, an history teacher Marina Poznainskai¢f said she loved the art galleries in San Francisco and Berkeley. SEXUAL HARASSMENT ••• -......... 52 ao Loi Mlll9I Ajrport.... __ ,_,, __ 4CM2 Y-.NM Vtt •7 30 • ,. TillnllmJ, ... ,... ....... p"' "J went to sec some graphic artists in' their studio and I reall y liked their work, .. she said. "And I also lik6:1 the architecture in San Francisco and ' Monttrcy." But the thing that has most im- pressed her so far on the trip is the personal interaction, she said. "I like the people and the rela· tionships between Russian and American people," she said. The visit is designed to foster those kinds of relationships. Pennex said. The idea belan when the wife of an official at the Soviet consulate in San Francisco went to an Oakland school -10 see-what the students were aolng r romA1 Janiak said. ~rello filed complaints with the EquaJ Employment Opj><>rtunity Commission and the California De- partment of Fair Employment and Housing bel'orc filing the federal suit. After the formal complaints were filed. Plum "backed off of his overt conduct toward her." Janiak said, but allegedly continued his harassment by increasing urcllo's workload. ~rello sought psychiatric help to cope with the stress ta\,lsed ·by the alleged harassment, but she never considered uining her ·ob Janiak sal . "Why ishould she have to quit? If there's discrimination &oing on, why should the discriminator maintain his ~ition and the victim quit? She decided to stand up for her rights and not be continually victimized.'. he said. Kemper said that he "ccnainly" is an opponent of sexual harassment and put out information about sensiuvity to the problem to all management employees Jut year at the time of the internal inquiry. Th Anoclated Ptt11 co.trlh ld '-41• 11«y. ; HOMELESS FIND REFUGE AT SHELTERS ••. From Al ' four turkeys have been donated and Clayton's mother gave the shelter a tree. Then, to top it off. first-through fifth-graders from Top of the World Elementary School arrived with homemade tree decorations. "It's the most beautiful tree you've ever seen." Clayton said. "The 1 teachers were crying. We were crying. 1 I talked to the teacher and said, 'You don't know what you've done for our Chirstmas,' and she said. 'You don't know what you've Cione for ours.' It was rcall x a touchinJ thing." ~· A family of four 1s expected to be ti the first residents to move into one of two recently renovated farmhouses in Ea.st Irvine on Bun and Sand Canyon ,, roads. H;ld the farmhouses been V bulldozed as originally planned. the family would likel y have been home- less, according to Ann Miller. director of Irvine Temporary Housing. which will o~rate the shehers. While she declined to gi ve other • infouRMion about the residents or who a.ht live in the second house wh~ ttopens in a few weeks. Miller sai~ ttls volunteer effort to tum the ~idated I 920s-cra farmh ouses into cozy homes ha s been a boon to the city's efforts to care for its ·, homeless. "We're just so thrilled to have the available space.'' Miller said. "lt"s way beyond our wildest dreams really. "It's JUSt the coziest feeling.'' she added. "I know that anyone who's .,, been a part of 1t has a sense of ownership about the project." Charlene Turco, an Irv ine resident who spearheaded the renovation project and directed volunteer work- days each Saturday since the project began in April. said it was harder than she thou&ht to let go. "When aJI is said and done and it's really over with, you feel pretty sad about it," Turco said last week after the final wall was painted and the last picture hung. When the utilities were turned on Turco said she took her '" own famify to the farmhouses one 1• niaht to ring the doorbells and flip on the liabts. .. The ps and the electricity, the !.I' water, they all work." Turco said. "I r. pess, little by htt.le~. (I was) tearina myse!faway (rom IL ,, Before she left one of the farm- bouta, Turco said she sat for a minutt in one of the bedrooms with her 4-year-old son and looked out at Christmas liahts in the distance. Her eon, who hat been by her side durina much of the eifon, 11id, "Mom, I'm ~~E 11111 Niii _.Ol'PICI -... 99J 11 Coe!•.._, CA gonna miss these farmhouses, too." But as volunteers in both cities let go of their projects. needy residents are beginning to settle in. at least temporarily. And for future families down on their luck. the shelters will mean new options. Accordina to Miller. Irvine Tem· porary Housing does not keep a waiting list for the farmhouses or JO apanments scattered throughout the city. Instead, needy people arr given referrals and told to keep in touch if things don't work out. .. We encouraie a family, rather than being on a hst. to keep in contact with us if they ha ve not fbund other solutions," Miller said. • Shelter· and counseling arc avail- able for farmhouse residents for up to 90 days. A pantry stocked with food donated by community groups and citizens will be offered to residents. While the Irvine farmhouses may feel more like si ngle famil y dwellings. the Laguna Beach shelter1 which was once a hotel, seems more hke a college dorm. On a recent afternoon. Clayton sat at the oak dining room table with large windows on two walls and talked with obvious pride about the residents and the project. At full capacity, the shelter can house 25 people. Currently 10 pcoP.le. includin& one youth, caJI the facility home. Resi- dents can stay a maximum of 60 days in most cases and I 80days if mentally handicapped. Most of the residents have jobs, she said. Others arc looking for work. Often they do volunteer work in the community. .. Our people are really motivated." Clayton said ... We're reall y proud of some of the progress they're making. .. They do volunteer an awful lot and I have to stop them and make sure they ta.kc care of themselves," she added. The shelter. which currently has seven bedrooms and five baths. will add two more rooms -one with an octan view -when the last tenant of the former apartment buildin& moves out at the end of the month. While some nearby residents re- sisted having a shelttr open in their neiahborhood. Clayton said there have been few complaints. "At first. I auess the community was concerned and now they teem to be pretty comfortable with at," Clay- ton said. "They're still apprehensive, but we've been real quiet, to they're almost bqinnina to ICCept us. .. In fact. the ideas for both shelters • were born amid controversy. In Irvine. residents had protested con- vening the farmhouses -once used to house migrant farm work.crs - into homeleu shelters on the grounds that they would be unsafe environ- ments. Opponents claimed the houses, donated by The li-Vine Co .• would be a risk to residents because of alleged high asbestos content and excessive noise. In Laguna, residents were caught off guard when Friendship Shefter Inc. a non-profit orpnization for- med in January 1987, bought the apartment building in early August. Controversy may have been qu!et- ed by the fact that peopl~ must wind their way through official channels before they are accepted at the Laguna shelter. All residents at the Friend- ship Shelter are referred by other organizations. Clayton said. ..We don't take people right off the streets." she said. ··That's so we don't become a soup kitchen. because that's not what we arc or intended to be," Although Clayton is pleased with the progress of the shelter so far, there is still much wor~ to be done and there will always be people beyond the shelter's help. One woman who stayed briefl y at the shelter opted to leave early. "Sometimes they've been out on the street a l~ng time," Clayton said. "It becomes a way oflife." "There will be difficult cases that will go back on the streets," Clayton said. "But we try. We&ive it one good try." Although many Laguna and Irvine residents, and others in surrounding communities, took part in making the shelters a reality. strong personalities fueled both efforts . In Irvine. Miller praised Turco for hereffons. "She really is a Dhenomenal force behind anythinJ. She has .,eat vision and, because of that, she helps others see what miaht be done." "Charlene doesn't really see the barrien that others do sometimes. and that's so special." In l..quna, Clayton pve credit to Phil May, Friendship Shelter chair- man. and to the steedy day-to-day paidance of shelter director Colin Hendenon. ··1 would •Y that Colin throup his steadine11 hu pulled it throulb ... Cla)'lon said. "I think Colin Ren- dmon is a miracle worker. lkeentJy pointed us all in a direction and we went there." _ ...,_ 90ll 1MO, c.e......., CA mn Olllllll..i -. .. , •• ,.. ~ a tdltOtNll, .... 1 Ja.tcaU 842-8088 • °""""' ,.. ----. ........... 9dlloNI ...., . ., ....... , ... ......, fMI' .. ,.,,01910CIM .._._,_11 1u111ot~- • l C* 'JIU ,,,., ... Id • SLA VICK~S ROBBERY ARREST .... PromAI one· of the largest." After the robbery, Cordeiro <Se. scribed the men as professionals, and said thel may be linked to three other Slavick 1 robberies in the Los Angeles area. But police fo und a sinale thumb print in the Costa Mesa store, Hogue said. That print was run throu~ the 'uutomat.ed fi naerprin1-1def!!i- fication computer, Cal-ID, ancf linked to Michael Jae, who turned 21 a week after the robbery. Working with Los Angeles Police. Hogue obtained photographs of Jae, whose last address was in Compton and of Griffen. allCJedly known to associate with Jae, the detective said. The phOtOIJ'lphs were mixe~ ~ith several others and shown to v1ct1ms of the Costa Mesa robbery. The victims idenafied Jae and Gnffen as two of the fou r men who held them at &unpoint. Annl warrants were issued for both men, but authorities have yet to find Jae, Hogue said. Griffen was also identified by a victim in a Slavick's robbery at the Northridge Fashion Center in early November, Hogue said. Hogue said Griffen would be arraigned in Harbor Municipal Court in Newpon Beach after preliminary proceedings in Los Angeles. Los Anaeles authorities were already seekina Griffen on larceny and traffic warrants, Hogue said. "I'm not sure when he'll be ar- raigned down here, bul he'lfwork his way here eventually," Hogue said. lllclaael Jae The de1ective said Jae and Griffen, held in Los An.ieles County Jail in lieu of SI00,000. were also being investiptcd in connection with the other robberies. Hogue credited cooperation be- tween the Costa Mesa and Los Angeles PQlice departments and the statewide fingerpnnt computer index with the arrest. · "It worked out real well for us," Hogue said. "But without Cal-ID, we may have nevel\J()lved the case.•· Still, ttie detective said it's ques- Jereal Griffen tionable whether any jewelry would be recovered. None has been found. and no weapons have been recovered. Hogue said jewel thieves typically sell their stolen booty fora percentage of what it's wonh for cash or drugs. The metal is often melted down and the stones reset to make identification nearly impossible. 11 "We're hopeful we can recover some,'' Hogue said. "But I wouldn't bet my career on it." Anyone with any information on Jae isasked to call Hogue at 7S4-S202. CAMPUS HOUSING PLAN SHELVED ••• From Al each. Developers submitted proposals for each of the properties, but the djstrict has only a&reed on one proposal, a deal with the Zand Co. for the 14-acre parcel. The deal would return as much as $300 million to the financially strapped district over the term of the lease. officials said. Nelson Zand was unavailable for comment today. But even with the withdrawal. Gene Hulchins, a leader in the Qpposjtio~ to private development at OCC, voiced concern . Hutchins told the counci l he op- posed the plan because he thought the district has yet to make a stronJ fund- rajsing effort in the community and should do so before turnina to development as a source of revenue. More than 530 letters opposin& the plan were sent to City Hall before the meeting. Councilman Orv Ambursey. an OCC almuni. warned Hutchins that his continual protests might soon fall on deaf ears. .. It is not this council's responsi- bility to define whether OCC has surplus property and whether theX should use it as a development. ' Amburaey said. ~ Orlftlll C.. DALY N.OT/Wednwiay, Oiicember 21 , 1W Aa Turn-of-century Christmas decor, music on display Bolid8.y giving a year-roundjob An exhibit detailina how the holidays were celebrated at the turn of the century will be presented t!tjs month at the Discovery Museum of Orange Cqunty. ·- A Victorian Christmas tree, old-fashioned decorations and holiday music will provide the fcelina of the era. Visitors can try on period costumes and panicipate in special craft ac1ivities at the museum. It will be open 11 a.m. un1il 3 p.m. today throuJh Friday and Dec. 27 to Jan. l . The museum i~ located at 3101 W. Harvard St., Santa Ana. Admission is SI for adults and SO cents for children under 12, with a nominal fee for craft panicipation. Further information may be obtained by calhna S40-0404. Contributor to 'Give a Little Christmas· , rive In ssatis acUoningtvingtoothers - By LESLIE EAJ\NEST °' ............... Four years.aao. as she sat watching 1he children tear into Christmas presents at a family ptherina. Mary Jane Wood got 1he fcelina 1hinp had gone too far. The adults didn't really need inything and the children received too much, she said. so she decided to bail out. At the same time. lhe Orange Coast Daily Pilot launched its "Give a Little Christmas" prosram to provide gifts for children of needy Oranac Coast famil ies. Wood needed no more encouraaemenl'to jump back on ~~ft-Jiving bandwagon. "I hcanl about the P1lo1 program and I said, 'I'm aonna do that next )car:" 1he l.a&una Beach resident said. "So I told the kids. 'Nobody sets anythin1, no1 even the kids,'They•veaot to learn tog.ave up th1np too." · And with tha1. Wood got busy. The 68-year-old woman staned makina and buyi ng presents. spending the money she previously allotted for her family. Wood's actions alone "'ere a boon to 1he newspaper's gift dnve, but the presents began multiplying this year when her friends Sot involved in the project. The informal bu1 durable "Sli1cb-N· Bitch Club," made up of five El Morro Mobtk HorM Park rnadnts. mollly 1n tMir la&e 60s. have been spendins lunch- llrncs knitbftl and crochetans ~ for more than a dccack. wo0ct·1 idea of cratina a Christmas bonanza for needy children btcame a creative ou1~ for the aroup. As a ~ult. aPP!_C?ximately SS a>ft• - indudina good1e-filled shoppina bqs, decorated stockinas and Barbie doll1 weany handmade clo1hes -were drop- ped on by the women this year. Shopping stans early. lhe work 11 spread 1hrouJhou1 the year and 1he payoff comes in December -for the children and the women. "h's JU St an ongoing proposi1ion." Wood said. "I've gotten a lot of satisfac- 1ion out of it. It makes you feel aood 10 know that some little kid who wouldn't have had anything is getting a prncnt." In aJI. more than 2,000 aifts are eaoecsed 10 ti nd 1 res11 na place beneath the Chnstmas trtt 1n the Pilot'1 k?bbr.· TM dn-wt bt&an 1n November and wdl nan throuJh F"nda)'. Pilot ~rs. adveniten and emplo)'e« have been donatins new, unwrapped prestnts which will be turned over to Share Our Selves of COl&a Mae. The aroup will in tum distribute them on Chnstmas Eve to needy local families. Gifts can be left in the Pilot lobby 11 330 W. Bay S1.. Costa Mesa between 8 a.m. ahd Sp.m. For her pan. Wood said she is already looking at ads for gJfts to put unc:kr next year's tree. And no one in her family ha1 complained about the 11fts bein& rerouted, she said. "I got a darhn& letter from one of my nieces who said. 'That's a very nice thin& ~~!,)'Ou're doing. rm glad you thoupt of 1t, Wood said. · CIJapter •upporta 11enlon Seniors With Amazing Talent is forming a new chapter in Oranie County. Seniors with management skills in business, who are disenchan1ed with retirement or have difficulty finding executive placeftlellt in the work force can obtain more information by calling J.B. Morris at 552-0803. .NBstudents '·ustsa ilb'With Women's group to meet A suppon group called Women Who Love Too Much will meet twice weekly in Newpon Beach to help resolve co-dependencies. • Meetings will be held from 6 10 8 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4029 Westerly Place. Further· information may be obtained' by calling 838-6298. Resolve to give blood ln '8_9 The-Orange County ChaP.ter of thc...American... By IRIS YOKOI Of .. o.llr ....... Nancy Reagan should solicit Charles Hughes sixth-graders at Newpon Beach's Mariners Elementary School to conjure up slogans for her anti-drug abuse campaign. Just observe some of the crea1i vity that flowed from the youngsters dunng a OARE class Tuesday afternoon: "Only real slugs use drugs," said Peter Kim. II. "It's not wonh it fora 10-minute high:· advised Christina Farrell. 11. "Getting high makes your friend level low," said Noelle Heany, 10. ' DARE instructor Lavonne Campbell. a Newport -Beach Police dctttt1 • had assigned her students this week to create and act out anti-substance abuse com- mercials, which were professionally videotaped by Jan Anderson. a police reserve officer and former television cameraman. . In addition to the group-created com- mercials, the students individuallr ga ve Computer renalr worlcshon statements against drus and alcoho use. r-r DARE. which stands for Drug Abuse Red Cross will have bloodmobiles in the community on Jan. 23. It will be at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach, 3-7:45 p.m.; call 631-2880 for an appoin1ment. A bloodmoblfe will also be at Mesa Verde United Me1hod1st Church. 1701 W. Baker St .. Costa Mesa, 2:45-7:30 p.m.: call 641-1982 for an appointment. A I-day workshop tha1 offers hands-on ex-Resistance Education. was created in 1983 eerience in repairing computers will be offered by by the LOS Angeles Police Depanment. Orange CoastColleae'sCommunityServicesOflice. The 17-week program is aimed primarily The workshop is scheduled Saturday, Jan. 21. 9 a.m. at sixth~graders taught by a uniformed to 4 p.m. in Room IOI ofOCC's computer center. police officer. Students use role playing to Attendees will learn how to change and lest learn about self-esteem and law. enforce-· -chipsand monitors, localize problems,,-check.fo....wiu--1 mcnt, as wtll as drugs and-their effi ........ --._ c-0ndense space availability on hard disks. find lost The Newport-Mesa Unified Sc hool or damqed clusters. create a visual picture of files. District began the program last year. said and speed up and check drives. Campbell. who spends an hour a week with Participants are asked to bring several blank each sixth-~rade class in the district. floppy disks. · CampbF came up with the idea to do Additional information is available . calling commercia s after noticing the astounding 432-5880. display of wit during role-playing ex- em9el. She said the crcati,•ity of the OCC regl•tratlon Open rq1stration for Oranae Coast College's spring semester is Jan. S-1 in the college adminis- tration office. Hours are Jan. S. 8 a.m. to 7.p.m.: Jan. 6. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.: and Jan. 7. 9 a.m. 10 I p.m. The spring semester begins Jan. 9. and late registration will be allowed through Jan. 20. Registration fees are SS per unit to a maxi mum of SSO per semester. Financial aid is a vailable. Regi stration information is available by calling 432-5678. I Victorian era art eihlblt An exhibition of the fine and applied ans produced durina the Victorian era goes on display Jan. 18 at Golder) West College. Prints, paintings. photographs. furniture, clothing and decorative objects will on display through Feb. 3. The gallery is <>pen Monday through Friday I 0 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Tuesday and Wednesday evenings 6-8 p.m. Additional informa11on is available by calling 895-8783. Admission is f rce. studcnl commercials h~s consistently amazed her. "Some kids rapped and danc~d:· she chuckled. "These gu)s arc JUSt fabu lous." said Anderson. who has worked on pro- fessional anti-drug use advenisemcn1s. "They're a great resource. I'm going to sic.al some of their ideas for future commercials.·· Campbell plans 10 show the com- mercials. which wall be cd11ed b) Anderson. to parenls at the DARE graduations in February. Although they had a couple of weeks to prepare. some of 1he Mariners students admitlcd Tuesday to putt inf toscther their commercials in a mauer o minutes. Ye1 the productions were well done. The groups of 1hrce to four s1udents had 10 minutes to rehearse their commercials before they were called by director Andersbjt to the "set." which consisted of a • .... ... __.. __ __ Jan Andenon Tideotapes Kelly llelntee'• eom- merdal meeeaie at llaiinen Elementary School d~ tile DAil& -Dir-. ~ ....... nee Edaeatlon -proeram for-a&tla-cruen. telev1S1on camera. a stage light and a bulletin board as a backdrop. Despite initial 11gglcs and blushing. the young actors and actresses snapped into professional seriousness as soon as fello"' studen1 Mand) Cla) Ion clapped the plastic slate and announced. "Take One:· fol- lo"'ed immediately b) Anderson's call for "action .. as the camera began to roll. "Companson Commercial" featured I I-year-old Scon Hildcrbrccht as the narrator. w11h 1wo fnends portra}ing a "non-beer user .. and a ·'beer user." "This man has h1,1h self-esteem :· Scott explained as he pointed to the non-beer user. "This man has low self-esteem:· Scott said. pointing to the beer user. Josh Ho)'cr. 11. who hun~ his head. Scott continued to compare the two, noting the non-beer user's ph)sical and mental annbutes and the beer user's lack of them. F1nall}. the beer user crumbled to the ground. an apparenl v1ct1m. In ··8ccf Lesson Commercial,'' two young actresses drank beer (soda cans covered wnh foil ) S«Ved to 1hem by another '\-O ung actress who wore a sign around her neck: "Joe·s Bar -'Bartender Joe:· Although at first the bar patrons noted their be'eraf.CS had ·•great taste-and "'ere "less filling. · they quickly chucked their cans and decided beer wasn't a miracle dnnl after a concerned onlooker e'.\- plained the negatives about alcohol. The other groups· commemalswereJUSt as 1mag1na11ve. as were the slogans the students said to the camera in 1ndiv1dual close-up shots. ··Not all drugs are killers -JUSt 1he ones you abuse.'' Josh Hoyer said. Josh explained that he crafted tha1 statement from when .. we talked about what drugs "'ere and the different kmds of drugs:· Campbell said most of 1he students' slogans v.ere of their own creation. not 1ust repeats of phraws heard durina DA.RE sessions. .. Kids who I wasn't even sure heard a thing l sa_1d reaJly surprised me." she said. "The) 're listening.·· said Hughes of the students. "The) ,rt the messatt-~ do care 1bou1 themselves and cspecl&JI) about their fam1hM.. ~ Brady Young and Dave Snowden said the) were recently approached by some se"cnth and e1&hth-graders who bad bttn smokinJ. "They said. 'Hev. do )'Ou wanna smoke? and "'e said. ·Jlf o way!'" Brady said. Da vc. whose father is Costa Mesa Poli« Chief David Snowden. said he has learned drug dealers ··don·t ca~ about people's hvcs -they JUSI care about money.·· .. Drugs arc rcall) bad for you and 1f you ake them. you can really mess yourself up.'' Noelle He.an y e"'plaincd. "It won't make you forget your prob- lems." Heather Bathen. 11. said. ··1fll make them "'orse:· MacDonald, kin at odds over lawsuit funOs Wednesday, Dec. 2 1 From staff ud wire reports gJven to the n11ed Wa\ ot .\menca in honor of Collette. K1m~rl> and Kns1en MacOonal<t.-stabbed to death at Fon Bragg. N.C.. tn 1970. lav.su1t agam t author Joe McG1nn1ss. v.ho "'rote 1he book "fatal V151on .. about the killings followmg mtcrv1c"' s "'1th MacDonald case allo"'ed Kassab 10 file sun for the mone' No meetings scheduled Thursday, Dec. 22 No meetings scheduled MacDonald. a former Arm) Green Beret doctor. was con' 1cted 1n 1979 of murdering his fam1 1_). He 1s sen 1ng three life terms in prison for the cnme. ~ The bool concluded MacDonald "'il a murderer. v.hich he denies. The mother-in-law of former Hunt· ington Harbour resident Jcff rey Mac- Donald, the one-lime Arm)' doctor con· victcd of killing his wtfc and daughters. offered Tuesday to settle a dispute over $325.000 in proceeds from a book about ••••••••••••••••••r the crime by gi ving the money to chant). Mildred Kassab proposed the mone) be Earlier this )'car. MacDonald v.on $325.000 in the seulement of a federal rhe tunds \\ere impounded under a 'itate l:l"' that prohibits a person from profiting from 1he1r crime. The Judge 1n the "Mrs. Kassab brough1 this swt not for hcro,.n gain. but to pttvent the murderer of her daughter and granddauJtlters from profiuna from the en mes.· sa1d her attorney. Wilham Pncc. ··tf JefTre) Mac- Donald 1s sincere m hi s professed &rieffor 1hc '1ct1ms. Mrs. Kassab believes he Wiii JOin with here 1n thlS tnbutc to them." CM motel drug raid nets sometime Tuesda). No one "as 1ngton Strttt where the C,nnch or res1denual v.alkway in 1he 200 block injured. some of his hdJ>Crs ransacked the of 19th trttt was found miSStnl house and look SSOO m Christmas Monda) n11ht. Theo•Ticrlasuawthe Costa lie.a gifts. But 1he prescots v.ere found 1n a co, er around noon that day. Mesa C?Ouple, six others A Merecdes Benz hood omamen1 'acant house 1•0 doors do-.n and was stolen from a 19 0 4SOSL parked returned to the thankful owners. Lapna Beach • • • at South Coast Plata. Thieves used a bnck to mash a Rose bush~ wonh Sli S ~taken • • • w1ndo"' ai UJtr Fncndl, Computer. The rear wheel of a motorc,clc "'a~ from a home 1n the lOO bloct of s1olen while the c)clc "'as parked ma 1741 0 Beach Bhd .• and tole four Lcdro1t 1rect on Monday. 8J IONA'l'BAN VOUU: Flank Martinez-Alvia and bis wife. ation. pragc at 3400 A'cnue of the .\n h computer modems valued a1 S640. ••• .............. Ava Maria Alvia-Ortiz., 26, both of The arrnls actually started in Santa "as valued at SSOO. .\lso on Monday, a camna valued A 41-,..,...-S man and b.il wile COlta Mela where anated when Ana, Boylan said. When officers first • • • Newport 8eecla at SlOO Y..as stolen from the Main police eataed their room and allqed-arrived at the motel, lbcy saw three Officials at Dominoes Pizza. 3015 A rn•nt of 1he 1300 block of Beach basketball courts. were anelle4 Monday Dilbt wbea Harbor Blvd.. rt'port.cd somebod) ••• adercowr COlta Mela police of-ty saw tbem :i, heroin and men leaving. They followed the men Gala~) Dnvefound two la~e hole in Poll~ ~rt called to Hnlkle flt8ce ilUecdDI the narcock, ylan said. into Santa Ana. where the officers bough! a p1ua pie "'Ith a bogu S.:!O 1hc etched ~ss w1ndov.-s o his front-and South Coast H.P~ at 4:19 &.I bur'M iato IMil' Oilier Avenue • • • .,... roomud~ found them Tbecouple's 9-year.old boy wu in allqed_ly witnessed a dru& buy. A $381 btqcle was stolen from an )ard gate Tuesday mom~. He p.m. Monday where one riva bed ~ ... lltbeir ,..,...~ the room witb them, wa1Cbina. the Artated in Santa Ana on suspicion open f<raF 1n the 3400 block of n estimated the da~ at S2. . rt~rtedlh kicked another dnwr's tefl&!Ul said. The woman WU book· of possession of cocaine and heroin Raftt Circle. • • 'c icle a er a dispute erupted over I08 .. ed into 0ruwe County Jail. while were Joseph Mark Gleason, 36, Mark • • • <\ppartntly someone v..anted to dnvmg habus. Jaall,~=werearmtedon Martinez-Alvia was booked into Patrick Hennessey, 37. and Terry Several han11ng and Ooor lamps ha\C a place to hana new Omstmas • • • .......,. 01 me .i the All-Star COlta Mela Jail. The cbiJd WU Wayne Ellis, 36. The three are 1971 wcrt stolen from a sto~e unit on clothes.. Six round cloth1S'fi racks. Someone broke into a house in the lu .., ..... Boulevard after Placcn11a Street. The l1gh1 v.erc wonh $2.400. wett ttmoved rom tilt I 000 block of Glenncyre Su~t on ;:, wa1Cbld .....a rooms idcnt-releued lo other family memben, ~uatcs of Estancia H1&h School. valued at ntarly S7.000. Side walk-..a\' of The O.tc0\ery hop. Monday and took UO in cash. ., ......... pollible dnla Boylan l8icL JI:,-nsaid. 2361 E. Coat H~y. • • • •~ Va llL Tam 1oy1an Mid Anated in a room "J.•tenld unckr ylan said the amount of drup f'-tala Valley • • • A thief entC'ttd a rnadcnce 111 tt.C Chula·• name were raciey Own seiled was small in aJI the mats. A S l .000 •ilbo91 CO\'Cf stored 600 bt()(k ofGnffith Way on T.-da> -r..dly. Gayner, 3S, Teny Tbomu Buyge. While ~ mau,ement of the A SSOO stttcO was taken from a 1111nst • fence at the beck of a and lcf\ with S2. 0.. room. iD ......... people locked 1988 0.1hatso parked in 1h( ......... ~ .. , •.•. -..... 37, and Gina Maria Collura, lO, lllOCcl is cooperative with polkc, 16000 block of Harbor Boulcnrd ...S to .... AM crtmiMI anoney Boylan ml o.z;:r. and Collura .,,... said complaints about~ IOfMtnne afttr) p.m. Tucsda Oail0..IMtdll~-DOt were boobd into County Jail mt 11 tbe All-SW Inn date bK • • • Robber a•aUlts bartender .. I I. 11aMliel .-.. could on ~ ol ..._ under t.bt ~~ Somtonc broke into a 1994 Honda Ml .. ••• •• llr ca mm•• IDd it inOueDCll 8lld pa I ·oa of heroin. ..Yeseerdly's UT'CStl weot real Attord ~rited an a carpon 1n th( ................ d .ctuaUy while..,.. ...... at c.. Mesa amooda." IOy&an laid. "'Everytbins 16000 k of Harbor Bou~ard ~ Tunda> monuna and stole a A lirmalt bmnc1•r at KJm Lan's th(n stok an und19(ao.e.I -• • el r•••• lw IM room. Jail OD auspkioe ol proMIMll Yiol-worbd out PlrfeCtly far us. .. stttcO. Plitt 1n Foun&ain Valk) -• truck cash from th( busancu He din IDllt • • • O\Cf the head wtth an tmPl) bttr 1h( bartmckrs kt>., and led• w A burtlar ent~ Hunt1r;,.ton Val-boet)( dun .. a robbery. pohtt IT· 1984 bro•n N11.11n Maaama. ..... Dl)tona from the 40 blo(k of ~uto and stole a cash "IJSkf. cash and ae) Pme~ It 9779 ti 1st! ""e poncd . Gnswotd Mid the •Ill 1~·1 .. A loc'8I Sc~ok a Chnstmas Center Dnve brt~n 10 p.m. Sun-1evrral p~ cant. The \Otll takt late Monda) n1tftt and M• S~70 The t.ncnclcr of the .&oon at natM 1t postt~ T•Y· He - da) and 6 1.m. Monday . was estuna It mott than Sl.000. f'rom the oft1tt 1"21 Bu1hald A~ • .,.llOMat the dttcribed 11 .t.1te • ._JO. 5 I ...... ....,. * 'door of a holne • • • • • • ........•11cll tnMofthe t:l l a.tft . ._.It.Monda). 1~ and 16S 1'0lMdl. Hr 11111 i8 die 10 blotk of Olgrovc brt~n 4 bu""1 dambcd lh~ the roof TM front window of ll vdaacle Fountain Valley Polict 91t. UrT) browe haituda• 11 -.-jp& Md I 1.m. Tilctday. of a busenaa in &ht 141 blo(k or ~rked 1n the 4400 block rl lto1buf') A On~ almo1u1olc °'""f!'8!. It am.-.11id. nt~wntftlililldll • • • SolMonl .... blut l 919 Dod9lr ("ulvcr Dnvc on Tuelllly mom1n1 vc was bloWn out~ a 88 aun ~ 1n the 600 Nork of Hun,. ™ -~ stnd "" ... the head. ta1n Valle) Comm...., • ,, •• r • ... Abortion remark ruckus puts Bush team on defense WASHINGTON (AP)-E.ducator Louis Sullivan, a lcadif'I candidate to Mad the Department of Health and Human Services met today with conservative Republican con- pasmen in hopes of calmina their concerns about his views on abortion. President-elect Bush was said by transition aides to be determined 10 move ahead with the appointment, aJthoQh no announcements were scheduled today. Bush advisers told Cbicaao transit official Samuel Skin- ner to return home because an- nouncement of his nomination as transportation secretary WIS bein1 delayed yet apin while decisions on prospccu for other posts were bCin1 made. Sulliva met with Utah Sen. Orrin Hatch and Minnesota Rep. Vin Weber, outspoken abortion oppo- nents, as well u transition ce><lirector Robert Teeter, transition sources said. . The session WIS part of a damqc control operation mounted by the flush team to salvqc the nomination of the man who would be the first black named to the incomin1 Bush Cabinet. Sullivan and Bush's top aides spent much of Tuesday in talks with anti- 'abonion leaders. assuring them that the medicaJ educator's views were in line with those held by the president- elect. Bulla oppotr1 abortions except in cues ofincnt, Ott rape or when the life of the motber would be endantered by a futl-1mn ~ncy. and he oppo.ses federal funding for abon1on1. SuDivan was quoted in a newspaper interview 1everaJ.days •.as sayina he supporu the natn of a woman to seek an abortion -a position at odds with Buth 's -but opposes the use of federal funds to pay for it. The article tet off an instant protest by abortion foes, but transition officials indicated on Tuesday niaht they thouaht the nomination was bee\ on uxk. Girl narrates attack Ship's belly -on-family-in 911:-call--ripped open ARLINGTON. iexas (AP)-An 8-year-old shrieked and sobbed diUI• seized in a call to a 91 1 operator but manaaed to describe an intruder's attack on her father and her brother's fatal shooting of the assailant. MIAMI (AP) -U.S. Customs Police said the I I-minute conversation between Valerie Nelson Service qmts usina blowtorches and the ajrl, Laura Hollinaswonh, allowed the operator to get help to s~nt 30 houn rippina apart the belly the family quickJy. of a Panamanian freighter before Laura. who was taught in school tocaU 91.Jjn an emergency, spoke findina their version of a white to Nelson as the family tried to fight off the knife-wielding stranger Dec. Christmas: 4, 792 pounds of cocaine 14. hidden in a secret compartment. The ~ntrude~. Do~&.las Spencer Collins. 19, died of a shot from a • The shipment, which was destined hununa nfle, ~hce sa10. . • . for holiday consumers, brought a Dale Hollingsworth, 36, the c~1ldrcf'! s father, was .s~bbcd in the five-day total of cocaine seized on two h~. arms and ~nds an~ was listed in good cond1t1on today at arrivi~ freighters to 6,733 pounds. Arhnaton Memonal. Laura s 14-year-old brother, Buddy, was \rcated accordinatoauthorities, who said the for stab wounds on. a hand. . shipments were from the same or- 1..aura. according to a tape played-by 1>0hce on Monday. told niz.ation Nelson where she lived and that the intruder was demand.in& to know 11 -n.-· fi .__.. --"" _ where to find a wallet. a •A> amount con .sea~ "!--e 1t Sculpturing snow Jamie Prlwaad Sllawa Seaaedyareall amll• u tbey pilot tbelr p&aatlc 91ed down a lalll near tlae rt.De Ara Center at tbe UalftnltJ of w--..ta-eteftU Pol.at. TIM_,. are~m, l'eCHI at tbe cam,.. Cblld Leanllq aad care Center. . . FTC revives list ranking cigarettes WASHINGTON (AP) -After nearly four yean wi1hout 1 brand.tty. brand analysis, Ametjcan cijarctle devotees arc once ap1n confronted by The List. The List -which itemizes tar, nicotine and carbon monoxick con- tent in ciprttte smoke -it._~k1 released Tuesday by 1he fCOft'al Trade Commission for the fint time since January l 98S. The new compilation, based on tobecco-industry tcsu of 272 var- ieties of ciprcucs, showed that varieties of Carlton and Now ICOred lowest in all three catqorics, eucdy where they ranked in tfic 1985 list. At the other end of the spcarum, Old Gold Straights produced the highest amounts of tar and nicotine and varieties of Century 251, More I 20s and Tall 1205 produced the most carbon monoxide in the tests. The lilt ~ fomacrly donc..aA11~0-- ly1 with the testina done by an FTC laooratory. After the release of the 1985 list, theqcncy halted the testina program it bepn in 1966 in the wake of the U.S. suracon general's findina that ciaarcnes arc dangerous to human health. In droppina its tests, the FTC cited budgetary constraints and said .such scientific sampling was not consistent with the chief functions of an qency dominated by lawyers and econom- ists. The new test results were produced by the industry-supported Tobacco Industry Testina Laboratory under FTC oversiaht and usina the same procedures previously employed. She. said her father was "covered with blood." At one point she O!'Cofthela,.ntcocamebusu~n U.S. screamed, "He's got a knife!" and sobbed, "Pleeccaaase! Oh. God! h1s~ry. The drup had an est1~~ted Buddy!!!!" estimated street vaJue at SSO m1llton. The sound of a rifle shot could be heard on the tape. Laura then The latest bull came Tuesday after whispered, "Oh. Oh, he killed the auy." Customs •nts. actina on a tip, spent Nelson asked, "OK. who aot shot? Your father shot who? Honey! the weekend stakin& out the Pan- Can you tell me who got shot?"'· amanian-rcaistcred frciahter Santo Laura replied. "He shot the auy that came in here." Dominao Expreu, authorities said. Lighterpunishmentforteen who kifled homosexµal shocks Dalla& Nelson later convinced the children that the people outside their The J(X).foot ship, oriajnating from house were police officers and persuaded Buddy to put down the aun northern Colombia, docked at the and let them in, said police spokesman Dec Anderson. Miami River, Customs spokesman • Michael Sheehan said. DALLAS (AP) -Sen. Edward ing "No more Hampton" and others Kennedy, Texas Treasurer Ann Rich-~rryina si1ns that said "Biaot Re- ardsand other elected officialsjoined sign," plhered at City Hall to ~riahtsactivists in attackingastate demand the resignation of District J who said he gave a killer liahter Judge Jack Hampton. l _ ~ . ~nashment because his victims were "Dallas bears the shame for every Uudge sets Jan. 31 trial date for NOfth~ .. ~"::s~, actions of.the s.;;-!-~~~sit~tm~·:nd~;c::~~~~ ' Judge tn Dallas County violate the president of the Dallas Gay Alliance, 'WASHINGTON (AP) -U .S. North's lawyers. Barry Simon. press-that date," John Keker, one of the fundamental principle that everyone told the protesters. "Dallas cannot d>i~trict Judge Gerhard A. Gesell ed the judge to set a trial date. prosecuton o n the staff of indepen-stands equal before the law. The afford the imqe of hate for as long as tDday set Jan. 31 as the starting date Simon said the defense "would like dent counsel Lawrence Walsh, said suggestion that those who kill he sits on the bench. fbr ~ trial .of. form~ Nation~! to get s~bpoen_as out" t<? a number of afterthe hearina. homosex)Jal.s dese.r vc sh.~rt~r Hampton told the Dallas Times unty Council aid~ Oltver North 1n peo~le, tncl1;1dtng some ~n the Rea'8n There still arc lepl obstacles that sentences is bigotry at its worst, said Herald in an interv;:;rublished last lran~nt~. affair. admin1strauon who will be leaving couki derail a trial of North, panicu-a statement from K~nnedy. 0-Mass., week tllat he 1ente Richard Lee Gelcll sdec1s1or:i ca~e at ~he end of go~emment !"ext month. larly the question of using classi.ficd read at a Tuesday night rally. Bednarski 18, to 30 years in prison hour-Iona hcanna 1n which one of We certainly hope we can meet documcnu. About SOO protesters. many chant-instead of a maximum life sentence on Nov. 28 because, in pan, the two men Bednarski was convicted of killing were homosexuals. "These two auys that aot killed wouldn't have been killed if they hadn't been cruising the streets pick- ing up teen-aae boys," Judae Hampton said. - Hampton's remarks have mobilized the Dallas flY community more than anythin1 1n yean, Way- bourn said before the rally. "The chanae is we...-rc not sitti"I on our hands. We're fiJhting back, he said. "It's the first tame we've taken the initiative in this manne~ in getting rid of a bigot." What's a 3~1etter word for 'crossword?' Fun By BILL STIEG • I ,,._....., NEW YORK -C R -----D. Deoending on your outlook, it's a nine-letter word for either frustration or fun. The crossword puzzle, which turns 75 Wednesday, thrives because of those elements, experts say. It can be frustratina. for instance, to ponder what four-letter word matches the clue "weddi~~ke artisan," but fun to find that icer" fits perfectly. .. .. MOl1 of the problems we have in everyday life don't have clear-cut 10lutions," said WiU Shortz. editor of Games mapzine. "Crossword puzzles have definitive answers. and when )'OU ,et that answer, it's a very satisfylna feelina." Crosswords arc descended from the ancient word square pme; elemen- tary forms appeared in children's books in Enaland durina the 19th century. But the modem crossword was invented, out of necessity, bX Arthur Wynne, editor of the "Fun • suDDlement of the New York World. ;,It was the Sunday before Chris1mas, and he had a pqe to fill," Shoru 111d. The diamond-shaped, 31-due "Word-Cross" puzzle ran on Dec. 21, 1913. and was an immediate hit. A typetettcr trantpOICd the words four weeks liter, and the name crouword stuck. A crossword cult formed amODJ readers of the World, other papen _oepn runni~ ~ and by 1924, tt was a full·fledled craze. More and more newspapers print- ed~'"'"• with the nocablc exception of The New York Times, which dilmilaed tbcm 11 ... primitivuon of mental nen:ite" that wouki soon fade. The craze Wed. bu1 the ~ Del'lilled. By 1942, even the Times -l ~ M 2 4 -32 6 7 10 ll 114 15 16 19 '/2 23 26 28 I~ 2-). WhM berpift huft(CTS <ftjoy. 4-S. A wrinft' ackftOWkcfer· n.cM. (>.. 7. S.:9\ Md nod\ ... MOf~. 10-11. A bwd. 14-IS. Oppo.cd to &cs.. 18·19. Wl\M dws pun~ es 22-23 Aft aNtMI oJ P.N 26-27 1lw clow oi • day 28-29. To d_.. )(\.)I ~ f'lunl °' IS 8-9 To cuk1vM~ I :!· 13 At-ol w(k.,.j,w ef,)f\ 16-17 WhM an11Su lnrn to • 20·1 I Fascnwd 24-2~ F~d\M\t~'lltll'~W(' 33 .H C'J 3 5 8 9 12 13 16 171 20 21 li 25 27 29 31 10·18. ~ "~~ ol ~ Soft'ud pal•. 6-2 2. Wl\M we all should~. 4·26. A day dnam. ?-l 1 A'*-'· 19-28. A JMl"Oft f .7 p_, ol YOUf ~ lJ.)() A nw-r "' Russaa. 1-)2 Toto"'""· )}-)4 An arOft\aoc plan( N -S A hM ~4 .)1 To ~tt _._ ).1 ~ ,.,. <'4 a sl\1r 20.29 ~ s.~7 E•c~ 9·2~ Sunl! an 11\vd tl·.21 A boy Ud '*"ted, h1ri"1 Simon cl Schulter editor Mar,aret ~ Farnr to edit Its en.word ~· The inftuential .. .,_.. llady Of cl'OllWOf'ds." 11 S1'oru clUI ber, _,.. in that position until 1969. ... , f' Tiie ftnt crwwont panle wu P"Mlelled oa Dee. 21, 1eia. ~tel punla b New York map. ZllllC. F11m betDed bri .. tbcmcs. humor ud "modera pllyfulneu .. 10 JKOblaft. • .,....,,~~ ~ Sbonz llid. eune.alY.. =~':.~it.:: = IDOft ol puale ~ r.: Mr .... JS .... IO write I lntcai atUoM. r..~..:-cahun ...... ,..... •• , ... ~ ..... 4*r ca ad• IMll 11!9 Ill cw noa-cau•llClllllt*llid. da::t ~ !llini .iid. 111r u ..._ o1 won cu • J_-~~:·= ='~··-·!·-~· ·~ ... ---"' !'JC . --1111 ...... like PDua . ....: ~-=·':ooo-= l!otlmL_'\:.9:..-ieT.C: ........ il.a.11J. TM Ill ill ~~~i::c;= --=~r,~ .... 1,.;~1111 I .. .. Git,,.... .... . • Or.nge COMI DAILY PILOT /Wedneedey, December 21, 1.. ,.-. . CALIF ORHIA Labor PalfyOKs coalition with Likud in Israel Re .. an encoUJ1l'le• Deulimejlan to run again for governor J JERUSALEM (AP) -The Labor Pany today approved Joinina a coalition with the rival Llkud bloc, vin~Uy usurina the formation of a national unity aovemment to run Israel for the nelt four years. Earlier today, the riattt·wina Likud voted to approve the· aovernment after an ovemi&ht session marked by shoutina and 'heated debate. Israel army radio said the two panics would formally sijll their qreement Thurs.- day momana and the new aovem- ment could be installed by parliament immediately. At a mectina of the center-left labot's l ,27S-member central com- mittee, pany head Fol'J'ian Minister Shimon Peres ul)Cd the deleptcs to otcJor the accord,sayjf\Vl was_;he only chance to stem Israel's growing isolation and conflict with its West- Russlan crew ends longest space mlSslon Meanwhile, California Republicall'i Pany Chairman Robert Naylor salci1 he met last week in Wuhinaton with ' Vice President-elect 0.n Quayle and incoming nauonal GOP Chairman' Lee Atwater and received aswrances both would urge Bush to join Rapw' in asking DcukmeJlln to run ..-in. , .. If the president-elect were to call: and underscore how imponant.tt is to , the party for him to run apin, it could 1 be one of the few things that has a chance of mOuencing him," Naylor said. • ,, Veteran political consultant Stua.rtr K. Spencer. who ran Dcukmejian's last two campaigns. rcponcd.ly u Reagan to lobby th4',Jovemor. Spencer has said .. n 'll be a disaster" for California Republicans if Deu- kmejian doesn't run in 1990. But despite-the piessurc floin leaden to run again. Dcukmcjian has insisted he hasn't made up his mind. ''He told me he will make up his mtnd over the holidays," said Michael Frost, the governor's chief of staff. MOSCOW (AP) -A Soyuz space capsule carryina two Soviets who set a space endurance ~rd and a Frenchman landed safely today after a three-hour re-entry delay caused by an overloade'd computer, Tass said. The official Soviet news agency said the craft, which separated on schedule from the Mir space station earlier today, touched down at I 2:S7 p.m. Moscow time 60 miles from the Baikonur space center iaSovitt Central-Asia. _ The Tass news agency said Tuesday that the cosmonauts had completed one year in orbit, but ~itors of the news agency said today they had received incorrect information fwm Mission Control about the length of the night Manarov and Titov left the Ba1konur Cos- modrome in Kazakhstan at 2:18 p.m. on Dec. 21, 1987, making their flight about 80 minutes shon of a full year. went on to break Romanenko's record of326 days in space. The official Tass news agency said the crew switched to a back-UP. computer program after a fault developed in the operation of the on-board computer. the main engine fired to slow the capsule at 12:08 p.m., and the living quarters and Instrument module werejetisoned. Tass said. Oil companies' permitsfbr off shore drilling nullified "Immediate medical check-ups showed the cosmonauts arc feeling well," Radio Moscow said. The landina ended mankind's longest space. mi9&ion. Vladimir Titov and Musa Manarov had been space for just under one year. Jean-Loup Chrctien·of France, who came down with them, spent nearly a month aboard the Mir. 11 Red Cross evacuees land in Switzerland- Radio Moscow said Titov and Manarov were undcraoing tests to determine how well they had endured their lengthy flight. Soviet officials have said the ability of cosmonauts to endure long periods in space is il key to a manned flight to Mars they hope will take place shonly after the turn of the century. Titov and Manarov replaced a crew including cosmonaut Yuri Romanenko last December and As expected, radio contact with the craft was lostJ>ct~n a height of 90 miles to 50 miles because the craft was enveloped by a plasma cloud. The capsule's parachutes opened at a height of about six miles. Soviet television reported lSeforc-today's touchdwon that "automated telementry showed an overload in the computing complex." of a system aboard the Soyuz TM-6 capsule. It provided no details. SANT A BARBARA (AP) -The county Planning Commission has nullified a permtt allowins two oil companies to begin pumping <rude- 011 and natural gas from three recently completed offshore platforms. I The commission invalidated the permit because the companies - Chevron USA and Texaco Inc. - underestimated concentrations of poisonous hydrogen sulfide in the !Fv-it y~ ~ <(/~ ~El ' LARNACA. Cyp_rus (AP) - Eleven Red Cross officials who were evacuated from Lebanon after they received death ·threats arrived in Cyprus today on their way home to Switzerland. The International Committee for the Red Cross said in Geneva on Tuesday it was suspendina its hu- manitarian operations in Lebanon because of"scrious threats against its delcptes on mission in Lebanon. placing their lives in acute danger." INVENTORY · LIQUIDATION SALE · The evacuees eiaht men and three women, left five hours later for Zurich. Six Red Cross officials re- mained in Lebanon and were due to leave today. "We're disappointed," said Francis Junot, deputy chief of the Red Cross delegation in Lebanon. "We received a communication from Geneva and were ordered to leave ... I can't comment on the nature of the threat." London police seize arsenal LONDON (AP) -Police raided a south London apanment today and seized a cache of machine guns, exelosives and equipment used to build bombs. authorities said. They said the equipment was similar to that used in bombs by the Irish Republican Army in its drive to oust the British from Nonhem Ire· land. Commander George Churchill- Coleman, head of Scotland Yard's anti-terrorist branch, said it "cannot be discounted" that some bombs have already been planted, and said two "eltrcmely dangierous" men arc bei~ hunted. Police appealed to the public to be viailant for suspicious objects. The haul included ··a substantial amount" of Czechoslovak-made Semtex, the elplosive often used by the IRA. as well as an unspecified number of machine pns and other firearms, bomb-mak1n1 equipment and photOlf'lphS of two men believed to have fled the apartment. 103 to· 503 OFF most items!! • FREE GIFT WRAP • UPS AVAILABLE • GIFT CERTIFICATES • ENGRA YING i REPAIR-WE CARRY: WATERFORD• LLADRO •BACCARAT• LALIQUE •HUMMEL• MIKASA• SWAROVSKI • NAC .. HTMANN i MUCH MOREi Cristal u..-from ,. At l.Jppe W1ren·s... .. $160 ea. At hcuna Crystal.. . S14S ea. Laree selection of Waterford Stemware, ciftware and Christmas items avalable. SWMOVSll Crysbl Bein Larse .......... S70 ..,m ........ $50. SM ....... S25 F .. l ine of SWAROYSl{I Sll 95 S39 95 S" Tennts Paper Wttaht S18,9S (Goitef also 1wailatlle) natural gas, county officials said. Tuesday's decision could dclaY. production-from the offshore. 011 platformsfo,.up to a year, assumma a new permit is issued. Chevron lawyer Ralph Mayo said the oil companies wi11 appeal the commission's rulina to the 'county Board of Supervisors. A Chevron official estimated each day's delay in opening the platforms could cost both companies a combined $500,000. PCI ,_I,_ Store bombing• prote.t fur traile Crystal Globe 7" T ltl Rea $19 95 "°" S5U5 LONOON (AP) -Authorities say animal riahts pups claimed re. •spoalibility for firebomb attacks on 101DC of Britain's leadina dcpanmcnt 110l'CI. The attacks late Monday and early Tuelday pt~ Dillllcs. the larltst deputment store in Pl}'ll'!outh. E'na- llDd; sianed fires at Selfridecs and Harrodl in London and 11 Howell's in canlifl', Wales; and bad evaaa- alioa of Rackham• in Birmiftlham, Enaland. ~~•id. lombl band at Rtckhams and at d9e HOUie of Frater in Lolldon, a ~· ltoft on O.ford Slreea. ......... n.re were no iltjurin. ....,. ia MMch1•er said 1 ..-.. E dteleNC!livedateleDltwcaU - .. A...._.U....ion =-=·=.r:.· .,.... ........ ~ ... ~ ....... --... .. llidt... ··r ~--IJlllll ' • I l - I 0nnge C0Mt DAJLY PILOT/ Wedneeday, Oeoembet 21, 1918 UINT .IOID'll llOIPITAL New1••1r n Deborah and Daniel Lyons. Costa Mesa. Jirl Nevemwtt • Rosalinda and Rottr Rodriguez. Saota A!\!.~ ~y . lllS8ION HOSPn AL Nevetdertt Jewel Ann and Guy Robcn Brown. Oranae, airl HUMANA HOSPnAL HUNTINGTON BEACH Deeemtlerl Mr. and Mrs. Konrad Krauland, Huntinaton Beach, girl 0ecem ... ,. Donna Sell. Huntinaton Beach, girl Decem-.er? Sandra and David Orgill. Fountain Valley, boy HOAG MDIOIUAL HOSPITAL Dec••'-rt Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lay, Huntinaton Beach.air! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ktttschmar. Newport Bead\, boy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grabendike. San Clemente. boyl>ecemhr S Mr. and Mrs. William Kadi, Laguna Beach. airl Mr. and Mrs. David Martinez. f oLJn- tain Valley, girl / Mr. and Mrs.·Stuan Weedn. Newport Beach, girl ; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Simmons. Huntington Beach. girl Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zeek. Dana Point, boy Decemher4 Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, Costa Meta.Jirl Mr. and Mrs. Tettnce Zwarka, Irvine, boy Mr. and Mrs. Phuoc Cao. Irvine. boy Mr. and Mrs. Hunt McKenzie. Costa Mesa. &irl Deeem•erl Mr. and Mrs. David Whitebird, Costa Mesa, boy ~rt Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hanrahan. Newport Beach. boy Mr. and Mrs. Randal Brothers, Irvine, girl December I Mr. and Mrs. James Work, Irvine. boy SAJIJ CLEMENTE ROSPn AL NenmberU Clare and Mark Saddoris. San Juan Capistrano, boy ... Ne9...._U Sara and Francisco Moreno, Dana Point, boy NeT ....... H Deborah and Wade Watn. San Clemente, 11rt Dece .. er I Maria del Carmen and David Moreno. San Juan Capistrano. airt Decem-.ers Janell and Jerry Junaemann, San Clemente, boy Deeem-.ert Awilda and Hector Pantoja, San Juan Capistrano.boy December I Marcia and Robert Rau, Laguna Niauel, girt FOUNT AJN VALLEY REGIONAL HOSPnAL Deeember I Robin and llu11eH Plotnik. Hunt- insu>n Be8ch, airf HOiiy and Todd Babbitt. Hunt1naton Beach.boy Deee••ers Naheed and Najib Sufi. Fountain Valley, airt Dec:e•er4 Kerri Guill and Majid Oelahd. Newport Beach, Jirl l>M•••er• Mary and David Williams. Costa Mesa. twins. boy and airl Shirley and Gullerrno Ltrma. Hunt- ington Beach, boy Sylvia and Mark Wurtzbacher. Hunt- inaton Beach, boy Felicia Oliver and Sjohn Williamson. Irvine, girl December I Jennifer and Bryan Shaw, Costa Meta. boy Shari and Drnil 8ourdon. Hunt- inaton Bach,Jirt Anetla and Bryan Benton, Hunt- inaton leech. lift Kellt aad David Johnton, Founwn VaJley, boy DeeemMr7 Susan and Ronald Eddinaton, Hunt- in1ton Beach, air1 Karen and Richard Toubman, U,una Ni1uel, Jirl Jennifer Napoli and Alberto Cervantes. Fountain Valley. boy Deeemlltrt Michelle Talmo and Michael Ketler, Huntin1ton Beach. boy Teresa and Shawn Kart, Huntinaton Beach, airl Stay safe over holidays The Huntin11on Beach Neiah- rbood Watch orpniution is offer- ing the followin1 tips for over the holidays: • Stay alert to surroundings and people around you. • A void carrying la~ amounts of CfSh. Pay for purchases with a credit card or check when possible. -t--.-9""1v...-u'ftnrc:ar and-dose 1he windows, even if you're only gone for a few minutes. Lock packages in the trunk. • Be extra careful with purses and wallets. Carry a purse under your arm. 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Have a neighbor watch your house and pick up mail and newspapers. ' --NORMAND¥ Decorative Metal Refi.nishers .. Quality since 1930 • SILVERSMITH .. • • DECORATIVE PLATING • POUSHJNG/ R£STORATIO~- • MARJNE AC'CESSOltY RESTORATION •LAMP REPAIR/ WIRING • LACQUER FJNfSHING •CRYSTAL REPAIR We will make your hOlidays shfue! BRASS •·COPPER • GOLD • SILVER • TIN 1603 Superior Ave .. Co.ta Mesa, CA 92627 (714) 67~3132 STOP BY OUR SHOP tr SHOWROOM FOR FREE ESTIMATE r AND ENGLISH COUNTRY PERFECTED AT RAUL DESIGNS hcl111ive Gifts for Your Holiday Season 1771 lld' ... ea A•e. Buua,tn a..-. CA 11141 llOUl8c Monday thru 81turc1eJ 10...a,ID _ (714) 89"101 ... \ OrMge Coat DAILY ptLOTIW~. December 21 . 1111 A.7 Inju~ed Samaritan's family gets aid for .holidays Community and f rlends surprise wife after man nearly electrocuted at crash rcteue crews delivered him to the "Tm really lucky that people in my Albany, N. Y .• Medical Center partial-town and otber people around, they ly paralyzed, with serious internal just have been really aood and injuries and bums on his neck and supportive and everyth1na.•• he said. knees. tean in his eyes, whtn asked what life of the pany-ht'd brina his banjo or ~iw. The unfonunate part of the acadent. he can't move h11 hands at all. But that may JUSt be a matter of therapy," Stoddard said. dnv1na with a suspended license. A coun clerk said he was releMed oa his own recc>ptzance pendina an appear-ance sometime next month. BURLINGTON. V1. (AP) -Pal Paquin uys s· '"s been amazed by an outpourina 01· suppon since her hulbend was nearly electrocuted try- ini to help an accident victim. A neiahbor plows her driveway and a m~rc:hant dropped off a Christmas tree. .. Somebody else brouaht us our wood, and people have been stackina our wood," she said. "Every couple of Inmates days I'll come home from the hospital and dinner will be on the doorstep." On Nov. 25. Ed Paquin ran into downed electrical wires while rushin1 to aid the driver of a truck that struck a utility pole in Shaftsbury, in southwest Ve~nt. As nis family watched from ttieir vehicle. 7,200 volts· of electricity pulsed throuah Paquin's body. His sister, Alice, revived him and Today, Paquin. 35. is in fair keeps him aoana. condition and recoverin• slowly at "It aives you some faith when you the Medical Center Hospital of Ver-feel people have faith in you. And mont in Burlinaton. He receives bum thal's tfte way people have been treatment and therapy, and his 7-makin1 me feel." year-old dauahter Catherine reads to Paquin is a self-employed him. The other day he reached a carpc"ter and member of the Rescue milestone -he moved his lqs. _.Squad in his hometown of Fairfax, a .. I'm aJad to be alive, but it's really small town 15 males northeast of hard not to know how much and how Burlinaton. A fnend, Dan Stoddard. Iona it's aoina to take 10 recover," be described him as full offun and life. said last week. "He's a musician. He's always the friends said it was JUSt like him to rush to the aid of an accident victim. ~That's why he was on the reKue SQoad in the fint place," his wife said. Ironically. the driver of the truck apparently picked his way throuah the live wires and left the scene moments before the Paquins drove by. accordina to police and witnesses. Michael Hulbert of Bcnn1naton pleaded innocent Monday to chafaes oflcavingthc scene of an accident and Pat Paquin. a pan-tame, free.-lanc:e journalist, said the most difficull days were the ones ri&ht after the accidenL "It's so hard to explain to anya. who hasn't aonc throuah ii. the Constant fear you'll att a call from the hospital and sometbina wiU be wrona." she said. Jn the last week or so, after stayina with relatives while her husband wu in Albany, she returned home and was ,,eeted by the acncrosity of nc11hbors and friends. do yule slJoppbJg .. --- by mall - Prisons' populations are substantial part of catalog business SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - A mail-order catalot firm t.hat has ~un cate~n1 to the capti~e au- dience of pnsonen repon$ Chnstmas sales are on the rise. --rhey are very JOOOCUStomers a~d it's developed into a substantial segment of our business. Where else are they aoing to go?" said Monimer Polep, chairman of Holyoke-based Paysaver Catalot Showrooms Inc. "We even got a thank-you letter &om one inmate who said, 'After all. our money is a.s Jood as the guy that hasn't bceri caugrit yet."' he said. Paul Hahn of the 2,000-member National Mail Order Association. based in Los Angeles. said it's impossible to tell how many inmates order from catalogs, but sales seem to be up everywhere. "We don't kccJ> any special stitisucs on sales to prison inmates. but my sense is that they have been increasin1 as prisons have eased the regulations on what kj nds of ~ckages pnsonen can receive,'' he said. Polep said his company's Christmas sales to prisoners arc.up 25 percent this year, but he won't divulge exactly how big his business is behind bars. At the I IOO-inmate state prison at Norfolk1 Sit. Christopher Cameron said he 1nspcctS about 30 packaaes a day that inmates have ordered from catal• .. We don't allow them anyth1q like hacksaws or sholl\lnS," he said. for the three weeks before Christmas, however. the prison suspends its rules apinst mailed food and allows inmates to rec~ive pack-qes up to 25 pounds holding mail- order and homemade delicacies. To inspect the food packages. the prison must hold up inspections of other packqes. which wait until after Christmas to reach inmates. "The food is more important and meaninaful to them anywa y," Cameron said. "They can get clothes all car." f: laraest purveyors to the Nor- folk prisoncn arc Cook Brothen.. an JUinois-bued catalot firm spcciaJ-izina in low-cost items, followed by Service Mcrc:banditc of Nashville, Tenn., and mcrc:handisinaaiantsJ.C. Penney Co. and Sears.. Roebuck and Co .• Cameron said. Clothina is the ~sales item at the medium-security pnson. followed by towels, television sets, radios and fans, he said. ··we've put toeether a little booklet on what they can order, but essential- ly it's any basic necessity," Cameron said. "They know by word of mo~th that if there wett any problems with anyone tryiq to brin1 in weapons or drup, we would cut t.ck on the ~and we can trace it riaht back to who is responsible.·• Payments att made by the pri~n pnst inmate accounts, he . sa1~. Tbey build upKCOunts by worluna 1n ~n. or by ,cttina money from ibeir families. -Replations on what prisoners can order vary widely. from state t~ state Ind prison to ~n, accord~na to .... and fedenlofficiala. with federal pritonen ~I~ . only limited ca~na pnvllcp. . . ~ bave to have apeciaJ pnor illlon, but half the time the 1aue nol IO mucb the rcplatiom but the that our inmates jusa c1on•t have abe money ... said Kathryn Johnson, a ~ for the federal bureau =-treats its prison c~~tomc:n '-just like any others, said IDCJUIWOtnan Kathy Gucfa. except it deliven .-kales directly '!' ~ rather than to its retail '"Obviously they can't tel .out Dick~ their~~ .. she said. lllt Piyaver laU employees at- juta to its ~son bulinas... and mbNaa is a panicularty busy time. Tbe woman in chafle of the tompany•s prison sales. wh~ asked IMt ber name not be utcd. said some 9' Mr dealinp with inmates "have Jilllped restore my faith in human ...... ""SomeUma they don't ~rt the ..... dmJa riebt a~ if 1t'sJU;11 • cif'clollmt. I tend 11 out andJUll I llOll imide II to what IS owed ..... llw9yl I ,et a chtd t.dt," ..... . -. alellerhmamanatAtta VOit) who llid ltc .. -~ ... re== :.Tr ,a:,: =-=~~..,..... . Check every department for SPECIALS. This 6-hour SALE Is sure to have the GIFT That's Right For EVERYONE on your holiday shopping llst. Misses' Casual Hosiery A~ -.ortment of cdcwtul, eporty Ind~ 'hoeiery fot eny OCCMlon. Many ltylea, many m.. and meny gtMt aavlngat:Scock up on our 25~ aavtnga. (~ ' &-Pack of Sport Socks for Boys In UIOr1ed ICytee ~ edotS...,, 3 49 sporty atJiped top9. Crewatyte fot comfon and suppott s. M, L, XL Aeg. Stoett Uf> and save! sue Triumph Recliner By Stratford® =:..::r~=~w! 249" Pflce In 1916. Quantltln NmlWd lo l10Ck on h8nd. W.. OeltYery extra. 1411.91 YOUR CHOICE 2~ &-inch Winnie-The-Pooh Speci.J purchue •. Quantities limited. •A apeclal pur~ though not reduced ii an exceptioMI value. 3•• · Men's Men's c:.~11on l:EVI~® Tube Socks 1 OOo/o sa.99 Cotton 4.99 -1.00 Stone-----'----- VOURCOST 3?! Washed ~~~~~~Jeans Tandem Stroller =t-6999 Dual front ~ivel wheels. Folds for euy atcnge. ~Ides two at a time. 138498. 1788 Quantities l.Jmrted Stonewashed for maximum com- fort. Why pay more for Levi~ famous fit. 6 PM 'TIL MIDNIGHT ONLY nn c. Speeken Cnlftame'! ToOI Box 12-Ft. 8ooeter c.1111~ ::i.. 14!! ~---.!!:. =--... 1~: ~=-----.. .......... --.. IOUfld ... '*'of ,..__ ...... ..-, fllllf ...... 11ra-. s"'~ ~ ....... --.. .,., ~ _._,. ...,. __ ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Wednesday, December 21, 1988 UCI child care: Playgrounds are zoned for independence By SUSAN FIELD o.lly "9t C9"H• 1A•1nt I The tables. chairs, windows. toilets and sinks look like they were built for Lilliputians. Putting children in an environment where they can learn to do for themselves is part of the idea behind t he unique University Montessori on the UCI campus. Barbara Caldwell, whose dauahter attends the child care center. says that's what makes it so good for her. "Everything is within reach. She can do things for herself." The school opened in the fall, but planning began fi ve years ago. "This bepn as a vision for an exceptional chtld care facility. This was to provide. on campus. not only a day care facility but a place for instruction and research." explained Horace Mitchell, vice chancellor of Student Affairs. r.-.,.:L.;;;1---+---.-T~c:.::;at;:-,r-a~ra=r:o~ry-:-:-r-ap~p~:r=oa~c;;;c-~wa:-:::s i.=:..=..::==~;;:::,:,;:;:;,__:_ _________ _.;....;, _______ _j complemented by the decision to o.lly ........... ~ Lee...,_ llary Miller, an employee at tbe UnlYenlty lloateMort, help1 5-year-old Stephanie Fitch build a •ky8Craper. c:let You,. :J);j/anl Parent Winier Wu~ uj .JJolida'I Wu~ 1}ou . allow a center on campus that was not owned by the university. "We are the first. to our knowledge, in the 'nation to have a privately owned child center built on stale universi ty land ," says Cheryll Ruszat. who owns 1hc center with her hus- band Richard. Cheryll Ruszat has a masters degree and a California credential in early childhood"\duca- tion. "We are very fortunate to work with a university that is progressive. and with geniuses that listen." she, said. The Ruszats will retain ownership of the center for the duration of the ground lease -40 years. After the 40 years"have passed. the building will be donated to the university. The RuSlJlts were chosen to open the school based on. among other things, the quality of their program at Villqc Montessori of Irvine. They operated the ceruer there for 13 years. The uniqueness of the center continues into the buildina itself. The architect was uason Pomeroy As- sociates, a firm which has been under fire recently for its projections on renovations at John Wayne Airpon. But the University Montessori build- inJ has earned the American Institute of Architecture award for Outstand- in~ Contribution to Architecture. One arrhi1cc111ral fcaUlfLoL lbc center is the 1nc:lusion of obKrvation rooms for watching the classrooms without the children knowing they an being observed. The observation rooms were built primarilr for parents to view their children without the children being disturbed. Other observers. suc h as re- searchers, also are allowed in. but by appointment only and after the parents of the children and Montessori directors have given per- mission. The child c.are center has both Women's condom ,inyented PALO AL TO"~alif. (AP)- A new condom ror women bas distinct advantqn over the diaphf11111 and . t~itional condom for men, its anventon claim. Early testina indicates that f'or both men and women. sex with the .. Women's Choice Vf&inal Sheath" is ,enerally about 11 enjoyable u •eit without it, they said Monday. ··compared to the male condom, which is like wearin& 11tove pr raincoat that kind of deadens 1ensation for the man, this tends to heighten sen- sation for the man." said Roben Lash. "The bi1gcu_awt:AWLqs::-u-t,--t at 11 jives women the con- trol," Lash said. The inventors expect the sheath, made of natural latex rubber, to be on the market latenextspring. AtSl.SOeach, , the sheath costs about as much as a premium male condom and offers the same {>rotection to both panners against AIDS and ocher sexually transmitted diseases. they said. Dg you worry about yQU relative living alone dur- ing the long cold winter? Can they manage tne ·furnace. shopping, doc- tor's appointments? VOL VO, MERCEDES & BMW VOLVO BMW Sl SOO SISOO •Ct'rt •Ct'rt S19.9S U• 95 M£RC£0£S SMOG CllCCll. Sl S.00 IP•" 01 Don't P.i~I •Cert. Oil (.lt ~"Cl 11n<ludt"o uol & l1herl '29 95 Surgery often unnecessary to ease blocked arteries Why not bring them to l Huntington Beach for the winter months. We offer a lovely, home-.like set- ·., ting, delicious meals and personal assistance. Our a ctiv i ty program provides daily enjoyment and new friendships. Your famil}'-pr-0vides the speelaHamily moments. 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Call for Appointment •~ In today's treatment of heart dis-ease, the location and ~verity of cholesterol blockages in · the heart ancries is considered all imponant. The¥ are routinely determined by a special X-ray technique that requires a catheter to be threaded into the heart arteries for the purpose of inject.ins-a dye-; lfa problem irloun • the patient is often subjeeted to either bypass surgery or anaioplasty. 'Jo make !J1 .A S pecial W;n1.,. :Jelep~one ... THE HUNTINGTON SENIOR RESIDENCE 11851 Florlde St., Huntington BMch However, recent studies have fail- ed to document the imponance of the aner.y blockages as indicators of futu~ hean auacks. That challenges the need for bypass surgery, the u----------------------------1 angioplasty, or any other procedure Cllllifil• developed to open up arteries choked (714) 142-7711 with cholesterol. is the answer to your buying In 1983, close to 800 men with ' and sell1'ng needs. significant blockages were randomly . assigned to undergo either bypass Prlw9k atudle 11350; ......_ ....... llOO monthly. 1•2 Hll SU!Jery. or be treated with medi-~~~~=======~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~----------=-=-·.....:....::......:....::..._ _________ I cations only. At the end of five years. the results were surprising: the>K treated with medications fared just as well as those who had surgery in SP.itc of the blockqcs. The operauon failed to either reduce the death rate, or even the hcan attack rate in men with blocked ancries compared to con- servative therapy. % Annual Yield . 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All of these patiefltS had been told that they needed the suracry to avoid a catastrophe, but the Harvard aroup determined that 74 of the 88 could do just as well without surgery. At the end of two years, there were no deaths in those who chose the non-surgical route. Often in medicine. beliefs -not scientific proof -dictate physician behavior. T he safest approach associated with the lowest death rate and the best outcome is appropriate medications coupled with appropriate life-style chanacs. Remember. always act a second opinion when recommended to = any invasive or danaerous re. *Sub tantial penalties imposed for early withdrawals on term accounts. A!lnuaJ yield based on daily compounding when interest is left on deposit for one-year term. Rate, yield and term subject to~ witalout nodce. Sbe!loJc .... earri•! iiiict Wei in 14K From T~SJ J5, SlJS and S49S DEPOSITS. FEDERALLY INSURED TO $100,000 BY THE FSLIC '. cttA ta H. BARR AMEBteAN ··SAV ~FEDERAL 8AVIN6S AND . t0-~SSOCIATION ' I .. ' ' I• , r , I ) . . -........ - Orange CoMt DAILY PtLOTIWednelday, Oeolmber 21, 1W Ml • e 0 . e 0 .. l i ~ ~ I he . I A Forget crowded m ·and join-us all week before Ch1istmas for 0 . bargains, savings atid eve g under the sun. ,. . ~ --1 2 3 5 6 7 8 ' JO JI la. 13 14 L5 J.' Open t he 17th t ,. Located at the SS Freeway and Fair Drive In Costa Mesa . . \ - 55 ......... "* .... ~c... .... A Dlf/ermt m-1 of S.'9 llltd ._ .... cma ........ 2 .. 1 ....... , .... a., 11Ca " .. . - •' I A l O Wedneeday, December 21 , 1988/ DAILY PILOT 'Women on the Verge': Fresh and very funny Al modovar m a kes Fellin tesque farce variout whacked-out characters and plot twists arc brouJht into play. Waitina in the wings are the other "Women On the Verge": Candela (M-'1a Barranco), on the lam from the police and Shiite terrorists: and By BILL THOMSON Lucia (Julieta Serrano). former lover o..,NMc.n .,. 111 1 of Ivan, fresh from an asylufll. .. Add to this dueling answerina Women On Th~. Ve~e Of A machines, Gazpacho surprise. a mys- Nervo us Break~own. ~pening.t~ay terious medical report and the m- aL1lie-Balboa Cmema 1uiokthc..titJC-famous-Mambcr'faxhmd""you ·~trr of Woody Allen's latest tribute to to sense that_you're onto somethm1 _~an ltbank a,oodne~). Wha~ w:itm a 11Ule offlhCDeilen ~th. Thctt nave here arc equal portlOf!S _of 30s as a hilarious commercial send-up McCarey and '60s Felhn1. run which would be ruined if I were to 10 throughablend~r.by'80sAlmodovar. into detail. What a treat at as these days lo find Both Maura and Almodovar's fine a ~omedy that challenges both the screenplay have already won festival mind .and the eye. At the heart of !he awards. The fast pacing and camera story 1s th~ breakup of a longstanding work arc also pluses in a film unusu1tl relat1on~h1p between Pepa (Carmen in more than one way. It is not a Maura. Jewel of the Al.modo"'.ar stock sequel. It is not a re-make of a comedy company) ~nd .the ph1landcnng Ivan done 20 years ago. It is not a custom (Fcma.ndo Guillen). both of wh~m designed vehicle for reigning stars of wo.rk in the film industry . dubb1"!g the day. It is fresh and funny. voices. As they say "breaking up 1s It also is subtitled which. for me. in hard to do" and funny too. as the this day and age. is almosta blessing. '"""' .,.,,.,.. ,. c1111111 • MY n ENOTHER IS RAlllMAlll 00 •• Al ALIEI ~·13) 1111 •:111:• ll:tt -IZ:lt Z:lU:ll 7llt l:llt • ltll 11... llUllT t•ll ICllWAllHI Hllll DIYO TEQUILLA SUI RISE (R) * TW11S ('G) n:• t-.lt 1:111:• t1:• u. 11 z:n •:• 1:• •~n * SCROOGED IPGI 11 •z111es1n1n • CHILD'S PLAY (R) • UIUI ltlLMNI THE U KED GUii (RI 11.• ,. ••• ·-· t<• ,~. • 1~0J£D~Jr Rttvnt U lrz •S WTW tt IS- •'' J4 ~ ()flAlf(;( Me11opol111nO. II t (WIS T ht Ct TV S"OOP•"9 Ctnt•' ,,.~ ••t lM•S••l t••"toaa, .. COCOON, Tha..Rthtrn IRl I Ptvs .-... ...... 1 OLIVER & COMPANY IG I ........ _tPCll CHILD'S PLAY (R) .... teN11 te.Mf!Bl TEQUI LA SUNRISE (R) .... n. ........ 1111 THE NAKED GUii (R) C--.Te ....... 1111 -OlllVf lltS OfU- ftOAYH )l/WU•OU • u.oo u '"fl .i•uu •on11 LA PhlllJarmonlc players Ingeniously ·go against grain C&rma Ma ...... ~ ..... llarcoela .. Women OD tlae Veqe of a Ne"°"8 ~own." BJ MICHAEL KYDZYNSKI ....... c. ••••• :Ila I Would you believca musical saw in a symphonic concert at tM Oranac County Performing Arts Center? Well. believe it, bcc.ause it hap-~-Sunday afternoon durin1 an Qranar County Philharmonic So- ctety-sponlOl'ed event. The Los Anteles Philharmonic Orchestra. directed by its co.assistant conductor David Alan Miller in his county debut, performed noted black Amencan composer William Grant -Stiff't imqinativc-erranaemen o Henry Creamer and Turner Llylon ... s 1918 sona. "After You've Gone." The com~ included a solo for bowed musical saw, played with~I ost nonchalant facility and muc mor by David Weiss, the orches ra's co- principal oboist. The unusual tone qualit~s of the While the people sitting behind are been a force in the Spanish cinema "instrument" elicited liaht laughter mindlessly blabbing away you can since the beginning of this decade. and great deliaht from the nearly full still keep up with the story. I was "Women" serves as an open invita-hall as well as a slightly prolonacd blessed by being able to watch this lion to ao back and view his earlier ovation for Weiss. film alone at a press preview, which is works, "Matador" and "law Of In fact. the all-modern program as close to heaven as I'll probably aet Desire" being his most recent. Ii also was unique in that it was roughly in this lifetime. heloed me rationalize why I've never divided between two of this century's Director Pedro lmodovar has -really cared for Gazpacho. -most prominent mus1car develop- D U 8 T N T 0 M HOFFMAN CRUISE *COMlllA ~Co!ON 11 ln-1110 *C09TA..aA -C-C-0 t,...1A1 *COSTA..aA ~lllltllC.. ""1.1 s.16-171 t OW PLAYING e1.L TOllO • ..,,_ *OllAMGI. *ITA#TC* l-ll10le ~--o.lllN l-wi..,c... 511·9500 '551.oass 634·2SS3 .. , .. , •11.TOllM> *LAmtAOA ~ *WU~ ~s...a ~·u--....o....... ~a...-511·511G .. ia .... no ••.Jn$ •l'\IU.Dn<* .__,..ftJO *IMfTl'W WUTWTP AMC,.....t l ..... C.-Vlllf ~-C.. '1Uc1~W1Y'1 ..... 314.0120 IQ n. D<-lllltl·>KI •NUNTMTOllllACH •MIM'OflTIUCM I •PREllHTEO IN Ii ..,_ I f..-Qw111 Cer'llt E-"'-1~ -(JJ--1· :!:""..:..:=.:! en.ono '"·01to . . ments: post-Romantic classical music. as embodied in the works of Sir Benjamin Britten and Jean Sibelius: and jazz. as exemplified in the Paul Whncman band arrange- ments (including Still's). with a mix of the two as represented by Igor Stravinsky and Leonard Bernstein. Miller, a young conductor who was filling in for the orchestra's principal guest conductor. Simon Rattle (out with pneumonia), led the Philharmonic in an exuberant yet disciplined manner. The orchestra responded to him better in Britten's "Variations on a Theme by Frank -Etridge." Op. W,a 1937 work !or string orchestra. than in Sibelius· Violin Concerto in D Minor. Op. 47, from 1905. In the Sibelius conceno, thouJh. the orchestra tended to la& behind Miller's beat, a problem that didn't resolve itself until the final move- ment, where areater rhythmic clarity was also finally effected. For his pan. tire soloist. Philharmonic ton- certm1ster Alexander Trcaer1 in- jected a peat amoun~ of fcelin1 an his lines, althou&h cohesiveness between phrases was sometimes lackina. Stravinsky's "Ebony Concerto for Clarinet and Jazz Band" ( 1945 ). which aives very little for the solo clarinet to do, was given a more asstea 11au accountOY lfi - down Philharmonic. Co-principal clarinetist Lorin Levee did a work- manlike if uninspired job with this and the more substantial "Prelude. Fugue and Riffs" by Bernstein. who like Stravinsky with "Ebony,'' wrote his piece for Woody Herman. Movie crowds pref er comedy HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Holiday movieaocrs are favori na comedy over drama, as the li&htheaACd "Twins" topped the new drama "R"lin Man," accordina to weekend box-office fig- ures. For the second week in a row. "Twins" was the nation's most popu- lar movie, and two comedies, "T~c Naked Gun" and "Scrooged" fin - ished ahead of the serious "Tequila Sunrise." Accordina to figures issued Mon- day by Exhibitor Relations Co .• No. I "Twins," focusing on non-identical brothers (Arnold Schwarzencgcr and Danny DeVito) separated- birth, grossed $7.8 million. In second place was "Rain M~ni" the new drama about an autistic savant (Dustin Hoffman) on the road with has conniving brother (Tom Cruise). "Rain Man" collected $7 million. The constant alternation between violins and the low strings contrast- ing or.supporting one anoth.er and ~he cohesiveness of the entire string orchestra gave the Britten work its strength. Among the more ingenious effects executed were the violists holding their instruments across their ----------------------:-------'-------------..,,---,---------------i chests and strumming them, a la RUFFELL'$ ukeleles. in accompanying the vi- Two other comedies continued stronaly, as ."Tbe Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad!" and "Scrooged" finished in third and fourth place. respectively. "The Naked Gun" a spoof of police movies starring Leslie Nielsen, sold $5.6 million of tickets. while "Scrooscd," Bill Murray's comic interpretation of the Dickens classic, pthercd $4.6 million. RAIN MAN (R) 11 :452:30 5:15 8:00 10:40 THIE NMED OUN (PG-13) 11.lD 11u• s• 1• •• IUS TWINS (PG) 1:15 3:30 $:45 l:OO 10:15 OLIVER I COMPANY (0) IZ:OO UO UIO S·• 7.00 UD RA .. MAJN fl') IUD 2:05 4:.S 7:30 10:15 ICROOGID (PG-IS, t1:JO 1:41 •:00 1:11 ......... I INS tPGl 5:30 7:45 10:00 COCOON: THE RETURN(PG) 5:00 7:15 t:30 DIRTY ROTIEH SCOUNDRELS (PG) 5:15 7:30 9:45 •1 II #I IUlllNG CRt 11:45 2:11 l:Od7:30 tHD .....,..~c:o.e,1 RA .. MAH 11 :•2:30~~i1:00 , .... SCROOGED (PG-13) 1:15 3:305:451:80 10:15 olfos. and the lower•string players UPHOLSTERY lllC bouncing their bows across the stn ngs n • ( spiccato). again underlining the .......... C...,len! llZ2 -IUI., CISTA •SA-541-1151 violins' varieted melody. At all times • the players were right with Miller. In fifth place was the new comedy "Dirty Rotten.Scoundrels,'' starring •1111 ____ mttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilillll-----... Steve Manin and Michael Caine as dueling con men, opened weakly with receipts of S3.8 million. It was SPEND DIE HOLIDAYS Wl1H AMERICA'S *ICOMEDV! •••• Altfml rtll ·--.... -· foUoW'Cd by "Tequila Sunrise," a drama featuring Mel Gibson as a reformed drua dealer, which drew S3 million . Ralph Baksbl mtrodaces tooa: 'TattertoWJJ' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Nick at =.--·==-•:.,::io_ ·=--0:::... ·~c.w Nite. the cable channel that has o. ..... ,,._ .,...,., "' -tt•--· ..,_ revived old sitcoms for prime time, is -._ • ...., •---•u-----•w•• . ~i:-= .. --~--~:r-::.'* :::.:.:;-;:: aeuina its own new cartoon series. ---._ ~-·-www•w•• But Ralph Bakshi's "Tattertown" ""-,_,__ ------..... -will fit rir.t in -it's about discarded ,,,_ .. ·--" •·•"1 --___ ,,m-,,. ·--·--·-----·-obiectst atcometolife . .._.._ _____ ..;.;...._~ Bakshi said the conce{>t of "Tat- ...,.._ .... ... a .... ,_,.. --... 1111 , ..... , ...... ...... --·----·-..... -..... . .,. .. ,". -.... 1••y••• ,. -..111&HUIM ........ _ .... ............ -..11••---·----·-..... -.... . '"' ........... .... ...... 11 ----... .............. ml'SMT • ..... ltti ••Wiii-· ......... .... _ IC.. ..... "' ---· ..... --· ·--· _.,_, ___ •sa &•• . -..... -·-,. ..,,,_... ....... ..,,... tNIMI ... '::: ..,_ .. ,.... --.,.·-·· .. .,., .. 1111 a.41 ......... .... _ --llW ..... .-a-· , ............. .. tenown" began as doodhng in high school. "It's been in development for 15 years,'' Bakshi declared. ..It's my monster. It started in hiah school as a comic strip. It was an excuse to make fun of who we arc by the objects we throw away. 'Tattenown' is a world where everything we once owned comes aJivc." "Tattenown.. debuts today on Nick at NiJht with a Christmas special that introduces Debbie and her stuffed doll Muffit. Debbie is the only human an a world where inanimate objects come to life. Muffit becomes the evil ruler of this maaical world, while Debbie strualcs to bring her back to the real worfcJ. Thirty-nine additional half-hour episodes will be shown on Nick at Nile in 1989 and 1990 . ••1t's nostalsic, with canoons and stuff from the 1920s and • 30s." Slid Bakshi, who is best known for such adul1 anim1ted features as "fritz the Cat," ··Heavy Traffic," ··coonskin:· ··The Lord of the Rinp" and" Amcri-~n Pop:· He also produces ·~M~ty Moute: The New Adventures for CBS. . .. Tanenown," he uicl, "has a kmd of 1926 stylc to iL This is my fint true- to-life thins for kids. My other canoon1 were more for lldultl. It's my Int lleP into Disney's worW Of "'9olaomc au""for tidl. Stln. I think ...... wiU likt .M "Oltlleia of iL ·11 won't be 11•liric11 "Milhty Me>ute. • I think kids will 11t lfioet wonderful aoys nanni111 al'OUlld. I thilllt IMY11 Ill it. Y• can't lalll down IOtieM.-We'I Mw*-~o( music. Paul Mftlmln _.. lnmd music, DUc Elli~ ...,._ liated -... bol ........... .......................... llblliwtl ........... ... ......... ""'*' ..... -Dr. lem'orrhl .... llitlt--.•Ttd . who.......... "' .. ...... ... .... ~,.ilii ... --~- n t 1rf , •l '" ) Rangers add just enou~h authority ..______..,. o maKe parks fun ,, UI Mesa's park rangers arc walking their beats with a more authoritative gait this week. On Monday, rangers were pven the authority to write tickets to people suspected of violating the law in the city's 2S parks. The sianifi~nce of that distinction may seem minor to some people, but to the rangers it's a vote of confidence - a vote they have earned. The rangers, a woman and a man, wear uniforms and carry police radios. They ca n summon police in a moment's notice ifthey'nced help, but their radio and uniform were only tokens of a uthority until Monday night. Since August, the rangers have patrolled Costa Mesa's parks from 9 a.m to I 0 p.m. seven days a week to protect city property and help people who use the parks. They have also warned park users who abuse or violate city laws to either get their act together o r move along. So far, the rangers have handed out 156 warnings for leash law violations and 600 for drinking alcohol in the parks. There were other types of warnings but drinking and leash law violations are most common. Warnings are now a thing of the past. T he rangers can · wfite tickets, and while that authority may mean more to the rangers than people who use the parks. it is a logical and prudent progression of the park ranger program. Costa Mesa hired its park rangers last August to do a job so simple we wonder why someone had not thought of it before. T he rangers are symbols of authority-a symbol that has been absent in some parks and caused city residents to shy away from the recreation areas intended for their use. City Manager Allan Roeder says the use of civilian park rangers allows better patrol of the city's 375 acres of recreation a rea without pulling police officers off their beats. -------Police like the idea. so do city officials who get the complaints about park abuses. And, the public likes the program, too. The rangers are not an intimidating forct, but they represent a not-so-subtle reminder that there are rules park patrons are sul>PQ9Cd to follow. That presence and the knowledge tha(the rangers can write tickets should be just e nough to deter the often small but annoying situations that can transform a pleasant stroll in the park into a source of irritation. City officials and the rangers should be complimented for their efTon to make city parks more enjoyable. We hope the program and the success h has shown so far continue. Opintons expreued In thlt apace are th098 of the Deity Piiot. Other Yiewt expressed on UH9 pege are thole of their author• and artlata. Readers' comment la Invited and can be tent to The Daily PUot. P.O. Box 1560. eo.ta M..a92&2e. Noriega vs. Bush T he incoming administration will soon learn t hat some of the major problems facing this country before the presidential election -su.ch as Gen. Manuel Noriega of Panama -did not go away and still must be dealt with in a decisive manner. T he Reagan administration never did come to grips with Gen. Noriega, who had been indicted by the United States for taking bribes to convert his country into a safe haven for the notonous Colombian drug Cartel. T he Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee had produced massive evidence of Gen. Noriega's corruption a nd dealings with foes of the United States .... -Gen. Noriega continues to demand that the U.S. pull out its military forces in the area. The new administration should make it clear from the very start that the U.S. is there to stay because the security situation demands it. And. at no cost, should we allow the Panama Canal to fall into the control of foreign forces. Th JHrUI, Ne'W Ulm, Mia. Budget deficit · Politicall y moderate economists and political leaders in both parties generally agree that additional federal revenues will be needed if President-elect George Bush is to reduce the federal deficit. T hey are right T he question is how to accomplish the job. Candidate Bush said read my lips, no new taxes. Well. the election is over and many believe a way m ust be found for him to experience a change of heart, or lips. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski. D-111., wants to help. He ~poses a I 0-or 15-cent per p llon federal psoline tax, on top of the nine cents now characd at the pump. This is a tensible proposal, but not the only one that should be considered. AS I a barrel oil impon fee alto deserves review .... Since we must have some tax boost, why not put it on psoline, or imported oil? Such a tax or fee would encouraae conservation as well as production of more fuel-efficient automobile1 and that, in turn, would rcdU« America's powina consumption of petroleum. S.l tM Pnl·lalelllpettr ORANGE COAST l'lllt w...-y, Declmber 21. ,. A l l j a.. Wws Cooking joy of a Christlllas hostess In spite of the time and labor involved. there arc rwo advanUfFS to cookmg Christmas dinner for the immediate family and shirt-tail rcla- -UvCI -- ---------- fim, the hostess/cook acts tO choose the menu and use the recipes she wants instead ofsomcthina yucky that Aunt Mildri:d always fixes for Christmas dinner.• I'm the hostess/cook this year. My menu is planned, and the shopping partJy finished. It will be a traditional meal; I'm not going to take advantage of my position. But. as ole Blue Eyes put it, I'm going to do it my way. Gol n • d b t . I.. Family members di~ about r worne a OU Dea.et ~~~g.~~1f~rE.~! There is no way you can get all of the it . ._ t D • ~-----dressil1Jl>utofthecnekH!Mkft¥' W. .1.10U eu me• an O.D r-Op ~r:s:o~o~~~0!~e·~~~._-+-~ ':.1 1 next day when you're sliana turkey Republica n s fretting over s pecter of Democratic ticket lead b y Van de Kam p SACRAMENTO - The cream of halfway through his second term as California's Republican Party leader-governor. ship was pthered in the state Capitol Once again. the real interest lay in to conduct the quaint quadrennial the governorship. specifically ritual of the Electoral Collcae and whether Dcukmej1an would defy make the results of the preceding convention and seek a third term in month's_~identiaJ election official. t 990. -Sut tfic rea internt amonaoofh--DwmRjiarneased the fatc31s-dur- party activist.sand political media lay ing a private luncheon. He said he not in t~ presidential balloting -would rtvcal his plans and then, after that already was prcordajoed -but a prqnant pause, told them he intheident1tyofthoscwhowouldrun planned to spend the holidays with for aovemor two years hence. his family. Kc rtpc3ted the line later The year was l 980 and the presi-when reporters asked him the in- dent to be elected was Ronald evitable question about his plans. Reapn. The state's Republican Beneath the quips. howeva, there's lieutenant governor, Mike Curb. had an increasing belief among Re- alrcady declared he would run for the public.an leaders that Deukmejian governorship in 1982 and to many, has decided to end his 28-ycar seemingly had the nomination sewed political career. One prominent Re- up. publican, who was bettina SS-45 for a But as Curb chatted after the third term bjd just a few weeks aao. ceremonial vote, anothe1 Republican said "it's now 55-45 tbe other way." politician stood a few feet away and Another said only a strong appeal to quietly confided to a small group of pany loyahy from Reagan and Bush political reporters that he, too, might could tum Dcukmejian around. run for sovem or in l 982. There's little doubt. judging from The interloper was George Oeu-Dcukmejian·s public comments and kmejian, who was haJfway through a sccol1d-hand reports from intimates. termasattomeygeneral. Withinafew that he believes he should quit weeks. OcukmeJian had fonned a politics and devote the nut few years political committee and the rest, as toeaminasomescriousmoneyforh1s they say, is history. Deukmejian family. defeated Curb in the Republican Unlike many in politics, Deu- primary and went on to win two tenns kmejian has h ved on his salaries and as governor. not traded on his positions for On Monday. eight years later, personal gain. The Dcukmejians many of the same Republican movers arcn 't poveny-stricken but neither and shakers collected themselves in arc they wealthy. The question is the Capitol to conduct the same pro whether a sense of duty and loyaJty to fonna chore. casting their47 elec\oral his earty, in response to urgjnp from votes for George Bush and Dan GOP leaders, will overcome his Quayle. personal aversion to seeking a third Curb, havia:ig lost his bid for the tenn .and th.e undoubted attractions governorship in 1982 and another for of pnvate hfe and several hundred lieutenant governor in 1986. was thousand dollars a year in income there. So was Dcukmejian. now from a prominent law firm. DAN WALTERS Some sec a tipoff to bis lntenuons in the fact that he recently shifted $I 00 000 itt-ampeign ~funOs-io the relief of eanhquake-stricken Anne~ nians. The i ovcmor has mdic.ated he'll decide for certain within the next month. But as of Monday. few Republican tcad;crs were with ng to bet that be'll go ag,aan. The Republicans arc conettned that without Deukmejian on the ballot. Democrats -most likely in the person of st.ate Attorney General John Van de Kamp -conki recap- l&&.re the aovcmontnp and thus con- trol the reapponionment of tepslat- ive and conarns1onal scau after the 1990 census. Given the facts that Democrats finagled at least five extra con- gressional st"ats after the last census and California will gain fi ve more seats after 1990, there arc substantial stakes for the Bush White House in controlling California's reapponion- ment process. There are other potenual Re- publican candKLates: retinng baseball commissioner Peter Ueberroth. state Sen. Ken Maddy. ex-Rep. Dan Lungren. Los Angeles Police Chief Darryl Gates and. most rcttnlly. newly re-elected U.S. Sen. Pete Walson. But none of them. Re- publican leaders behevc, is as strong as OcukmeJian 1s now. Each. in other words. would need some building to make hTin competitive with Van de Kamp. OH W•lten 11 • 1yadkatd coltUD•i It Book dep1cts Reagan larger than 11fe: Nancy ranks lower WASHINGTON -Helene von Damm invested 2 1 years of her life in Ronald Reagan -rising from his secretary to ambassador to her native Aus1ria. Hers is a Cinderella story turned sour with a heroic president and a wicked queen by his side. President Reagan keeps his Tenon coating in von Damm's soon-to-bc- rtleased autobiography. "At Re- apn's Side." (Doubleday)-the first of the post-Reagan memoirs. Von Damm may have set the tone for Monday-morning quanerbacking of the Reagan era. The immensely popular president is portrayed as la,.er than life while the first lady 1aUs the fall. Von Damm claims that Nancy R~n tecretly forced her out of the admtnaraaion in 1985 and plotted with moderate Cabinet members to soften the president's ronwrvat1vc agenda. The usual bad guys. Ed Mee~ and Lyn Nofzi~r. rate fa vorable observations from von Damm. But she nOes the normally bullet-proof reputations of George Shultz and James Baker. Our associate Scott Sleek reviewed an advance copy of von Damm·s book. Von Dlmm was Reapn'ssccretary when be wu aovemor of Cahfomia. and lhc tblJoMd barn to the White HOUie. ncre she .,cw restletl. SI~·· IMI die pr111idcn1 wn "to undtmand- i"I lw IMMI' even ..ttd me to -.... a~I for him or ,rt 1 cup Olede. •admits Rtqan hid 1 lu 7. rs IMftt IC)'k Ind cktc'riba .. .._•a kind man wtdl a P.t ....... who eeva~illof ••• illd ... obhviou' to Wbilt ::= -"°' oblivioua. • peanas her " unl)ftd1C-tllllt _. powcr-hu"lf)'. M"'" Raipn tll ... ltfttd b) tM 1iAfh.cntt Of Ja r .... ..... anr1 JtJl\f PH \Pf AR then-National Sccunty Adviser Wil- ham Clark, panicularly his hard hne ~pinst the Soviet Union. Von Damm claims the first lady and her alhes. Shultz. Baker and Michael Deaver. smualcd the Soviet am- bassedor into the Wbi1it House 10 sec Raipn in 1983 wi1hout ~llina O ark. It wn IMir anempt to mo~ Reapn to-ard warmer relations Wlth the Soviet Union. she tuspects. "I can't say what &Mir motivations were." von Damm wntcs. "But I believe that Shultz was after the acclaim of the press and possibl> a Nobel Peace Prize. while Mrs. R was hopina the summlll') wo.ald prove popular with the pubhc for her husband.'' ~ Von Damm drops some JUtC) 1n«'Ck>tcs about sexism 1n 'he White Houw. Male Cabinet members ~· fttftd to 1hen-presidcntaat aack Ehu~ btlh Dok If "tchoolmarm1sh." The) ~ even Ins n.um1111 to U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kut.-tnck. ··1 rtmember how thot'ked r wu. after Jeane had liken a p.nec:ullrt> •ouah itand ll a mcetu'a. to hear the bo~'S wonc:tmna 1f·n ~ tbe -rons tilM of the month.'" \'OC Dlltnm wn'"- Rnpn ~cd ¥on Dlmm to be ties pmoftnii ...--Pd tlilen ia 1981. ht offeft4 htf en am••• llcw's poll. but Mn.. ltftPn ltood tn tM -a)'. She ciJled won Damm 1n lbr a pnv11t chat and prnisu~ her to hn'ft ~1' thr 00\t. Sl}tftl R<'•" nttdril ~at ho t ... ,\~r\'ntlr.1n httrycs. r m) career had prosressed tar enough.'' von Damm "'ntcs. Von Damm accepted the post in .\ustna. but that's where her carnage turned into a pumpkin. She divorced her husband and married an Austrian hotel o"'ner. Von Damm said the circumstances surrounding her mar- na1e gave Nanc) Rcapn ammuni- 11on to end her cuttr. In 1984. Shultz told -.on Damm that the president wanted her 10 resign. Von Damm 1s con' meed It \lr&S the first lady's idea. but she thre"' in the towel anyway. CH .\0 I OPEC -U.S. 10· tclhgencc rcpons claim that the O PEC 011 cartel 1s break1f\I apan. .Despite recent postunns ~\ate cancl. our sourttS behevc oil pncn could dip to SI 0 a blrttl by earty nnt year -one-fourth the pm-e 1n 1980. The oil-nch na11ons arc cuttins each other's throats over market shar\' and that"'"' dmc the pnccs down. Lo" gas prices v.ould gave the Bush adm1nstnt1on an excmc to step 1n with a ps tall "'"h1ch " now bcina d1~usxd behmd clotcd doors. The e'CuSt' ~ould be that low 011 pnccs pose a nauonal sccunt) thmat b¢... cause the United lates would be- come mo~ dc~ndent on 01l 1mpof1s MINl-EDITORI L -Secretary of State~ hultz took his lumps for~fusa"Sa ~1sa to YasirArafat. lltc Plldtine Llbcrat1on °'Jlnintion leader had to hokf has tOHW out of to•n -an 1ncon"cnlt'ntt lhet was bk>w:1l up into an 1n~I aTOr. But SllulU Ml""'' IO play ha ..... I _.... 4nM nc PlO .._~"t ~ INl1ed. Ti.t U•tid Scatc'I Md to -..~ ............ ..... neil ~ .. fofttd lO reMUla wnud• _. rwa1111a.tt hnet aa no :acatillll --. Now tht Uaated s.. -~· ..... cwtioR. ., _ _,.,......,,.. eaf 'C for sandwiches. Some members want weird thinp in their turkey dresSi~ .. i:aisins. apples, ortcrs or prunes. This year they wil have Pcpperidge Fanns dressing with a little onion and celery, period. We will have baked ~ms. That's notoneofmyfavoritcdisbes.. but I'm wilhn& to bend a little. And ~ need some color on the plates. T urkey, drns1ng, pvy and creamed onions arc all t he same color and the yams a1ont with cranberr)' sa~ will be a nice contrasL - The yams will not be baked with marsbmaJloW5. even if Aunt Mildred does think that's the only way to prepare them. I don't like manhmaJlows and tberc arc always some left over in the pecQee that I don't know what to do with. l'll bake tbc yams with brown supr and orana.cjuice. And now we come to the dessert. There will be no plum puddina. I am not a puddina pcnon -rice, bread. tapioca or plum. I don't object 10 IM lUlC •much• I do to the IOWk1 of the word 'pudding'.1 It's not that I'm finicky about food . I eat practically everythina that grows above or belO"' the ground. and a few thin~ that swim and fly. teat nearly all of ihe pans, inside and out. of animals. I have a fnend who can't understand how I can eat tonaue. ~How can you eat somethina that comes out of a cow's mouth?"'° she asked me. And this from a woman who cats Clf:~t I digress. Back to the puddin1- 0ut of curiosny. I sot out my cookbook.·· Joy of Cooking" a.nd read the recipe for plum pudding. The recipe took up five and a halfinches on the paac and st.ancd out, "A uuly fesu ve Christmas djsh that needs patjencc in the makina. The sl siit- hour cooking is necessary t all the suet melts before t our pan1cles burst. ... " I read no further. Dcssen will be pie -mincemeat. pumpkin and pecan, all baked with loving hands at a bakery just a block away. The second advantage of having the family dsnnef' ts the reaction oft.he guests. All of theft\ know the li mits of m\ culinary skills. If the) arc pme en.ough to come and then complain before. dunng and after the meal, It will be mission accomplished. I'll be abk to keep all the leftovers, and next Christmas Aunt Mildred can have the family dinner . Col•.,,,., Am .,._ lltW bl i.-Nlpel. Today 1s Wednesday. Dcc. 21. the 3S6th day of 1988. There art 10 da)s left 1n the )car. Today's Highlight in History: Twent) )'cars ago, on Dec. 21 . 1968. .. Apollo Eiatu:· with astronauu Frank Borman. James A. , Lo"cll Jr. and Wilham A. '\ndcrs abolrd. was launched from Cape Kennedy, Fle .. on its way to human- kind's ffn1 ort>11 o r t~ moon. On th11 date: In 1620. the Pllanms aboard t~ "Ma)Oower"~nta~forthtfirst umc at what is now Plymouth, Mus. l n 1891. IC1Cft usts PierTe and Mane Cunc diteo\lered radium. In 1913. the first Cl'OlftCWd puzk was publtlhcd. tn the~~ rnmt of mt New YOl'tt -Wolt!L In l 97S. ta'°' is1s \n~ a mat- 1"J of the~tio9olPt•*Upon•• COUMna •• V~ Ula :I:° people and .......... tO Iii ,';t•d.e l.*9ila a .. 7 ud ........ Mc1dlllat.,. ..... Id wr N••lllll ,..._ 4 ·11 ...... ol ....... Of oil --N«1ll Adaatec. Tn ,.rs RID= ~ itt Des PlaiMk•;•ct•e• lollil W. o.cy Jr .. a .J6.,.r ... maWcllll Iii ol- hlll. • --r"' * 1tatai• ~ ll -.. Get)' -mer ce.,, .. ..... ' lwm>l SMyo 1C»-Watt* Stereo $ystem with 18 Function Wlrele• Remote Control ~ • dual stereo cassette deck with high speed dubbing.. continuou playback, l'"OOlby• NA • 5-band graphic equalizer • 10" 3-way tower speaker systems • AM/FM stereo synthesizer tuner with 18 presets • semi-automatic turntable & cartridge • 100-watts• per channel stereo Integrated amplifier • infrared remote control • attractive oak tinisheo cabinet s529s1 ONLY 123/MONTH*"*- JVC 100-Watt* Onkyo 150-Watt* Remote Component Rack System Component Rack Syllem wtth Semi-Automatic wHh Programmable CD Tumtable Player and Double • 100-wau· amplifier provides plenty c ... tte Deck of power to •s>e•kera tor dynamic mr-r.mge sc:runa -• power amplifier provides 150 wafts. • double cassette deck features per channel 10 speake~.for continuous play f0< hours ol dynamic sound hstenmg p\easure • wireless remote preamplifier • d1g1tal synthesizer tuner features '40 feetures ··co Direct" switch and AM/FM station R£_esets for easy se11en inputs tor add1t1ona1 access to your tav9rite local component• stations ...,_,..._::__,___ • CO playe·r features programming ol • semi-automatic belt-dr 11e lur9J!!lmi.4:..~ p 10 16 tracks for random play for smooth listening to recor double cassette deck with albums computer controlled tape transpofl • 3-way speaker system delivers leatures high-speed dubbing and crisp highs and deep, clear lows continuous pla'(' • precision turntable features fully au1oma11c operation '699971 OIH.Y ao/MONTH- 5159997 ONLY-Sit/MONTH*"* Symphony of ht winners announced :r .. ':~.!' Philharmonic Committee. which !!if!l IDOllCJ far lhe Ora• Coun'l The Hun1in11on Harbour Plaalhannoaac ~Y.°• Cbilclren 1 Philharmonic Committee'• 26th an-mlllk ~ dilttibuled ftien to nual SJmphony of 1..;pts boat pende javi1e midlMI IO penkipe1e by and, home dCcorau• conlll& m dlcorali• ** llame or boaL Hunti..-on Harbour proc1...t • "°"'--~:t111Mmbenand number of award winnen in a ra• delip pnJ,.._weUoiaviled of ca1C10riel. , to terVe uJUdlll * conlllL This year's con&mi....conducted dur-Membeti otlbe ~can view the ins tbe boat 'pende ucc. 10 and 11 , decorated homes tbftMllh TIMlnday mw SI boats and 84 housn as on the annual Cndle ofU.. 10ur. entrants. An estimated 2~l000 ~ se Th H · npected to ride uac cbaJuNd I QO. -.p;;;;:::::;--~'.""""'::--;;:::e==="="=t '="='='o=n==="='::::r:::;b;-o_u_r-:t foOt eacurUC>a -. that cnaite the ,.. 1 1 waterfront com ... hy every hour KENWOOD from S:lO to l:JOp.m. JVC 100-Watt• AuclO Rack S~em with 3-B11m LaMr -Up CD Pialy• • 100-wan· ampliher proVldes pfenty of power to speakert '°' dynamic: full-range IOund com-pict allCptayir"wlt~Oiim laser pick-up otl~ra precise digital stefeo 10und • double ca.sett• deck fHtures hi· speed editing and synchro dubbing • semi-automatic belt-dnve turntable for smooth h•tening to record albums • dlgital synthesizer tuner features '40 AM/FM station presets for fast access s979s ______ 1 OILY 142/MOITM- . . The cost for die cruite is S7 for adulll and S4 for children under 12 ~°'· Tbil yar°I I~ 1..-cl redpieat in the walwfrcat bomes ca-.wy w -• ~ winner ~~ Smith, ...., of Everpard Paint C'omPllllY Md llh-)1* relident • 12s-watt' lntegr.eed arnplltie< with of tbe harbor. Smith's bome wu ~~-9'= r~i: transformed into a North Pole vil- -.ptR.,..-fordyn•ttlc f"" ... ,.,..r,ge---+t.--~ c:omplclc wi&Ul~in:%1..:;ln~-=OW..:.:-_-j_ •ound and quaint buildiq ftonta, 6Y or- • dual c .. Mtt• deck teatur" full . man Meyer, dniiner-manqer of logic operation and Dolby'• nol.. MalU'Oianni Parly Productiom. reducion The other award winnen in the • syn~zed digital tuner provldea waterfront homes catcaorY were: 20 station P' ..... tor t•t acc..S Ray and JICkie Coupe, Most • handy unified r9m0t• control Beautiful; Judith Adami and chil- operat•• nea(ly all tvat•m d · ... _ Hol' function• from acrou the room ren, Best Tnbule to uK> tda)' • 3-way •s>eaker •vatem delivers Seuon· Mario and Diane Antoca, cri•p. clear hight and rnonant MOit Effective U1e of·~'.!j Betty lows ~::S = =-~. ~~~~: s7_ggs1~ ONLY 135/MOllTH** cal; An and Mary Pmer, Most Tra-ditionaJ.i Mary and Stuan Malderz Most \..OnlCmporary· Stephen ano ~vN::a.;.:os~lif:i~n:--~ ---.. .... John Schoetder, Beat Youth Decor- ated; Joe-Bon loni&cio and Luz Gonzalez, Daip Excellence: and Dwayne and Mary Lund, Besa Trib- ute to Theme. Award winnen in the o«water homes ca~ were: Patty, candace, Cynthia and Bob Chick, sweeps&lkel; Janet Perricone and Joe and Vincent. MOit leautif\al; SCeve and Omile Jona, .. t Tribute to the Holidar_ ~n; Joen and Gail Urben, MOS1 Effective Use ofl.iahts. Pae, Judy, Mike and Allison Hambrick, Int Display of Orit- inality; Lany and Kathy Simmons. Most Whimtical~ Miehaet Cavallo. and Joseph Scheitzach, Most Tra- ditional; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Erickson, Most Contemporary; Matthew Thomas, Bell Youth Decorated; Ray and Gloria ferry, Dni&n bcel\ence; and Paul Claeyssens, lfest Tribute to Theme. . Award winnen in the waterfront multiole homes catetorY were: lf.ic'hard Davidson and Mike Cooper, sweepstakes; The Flemina, (;ocbran and Hilains families, first · place. The s~iakes award winnen in . the offwater multiple-homes cateaory were Dr. and Mn. Richard Rae and Mr. and Mn. Jlon Kotloff. Fint place in the laaoon home cateaorY was awarded to lmotene and Dou~, Hunt. Award winnen in the deepwater condos catetorY were: John and Chartotte Christiana. 1~ individual home; ttfr. and Mn. Spencer Alter, first place individual home. Winnen of sweepstakes or tint place awards in previous )'tan who used the same award-winnana decor- ations apin tteeive special awards. The repeat winnen in the waterfront homes cateemY were: Doustas and Kathleen Brownell, silver 1w award (for tee0nd-year u1e of •me dccaratiom); Paul and Kathy Byrne,.. Pl Mr a .. rd (for third-year u1e or same decorations). The repeat winnen in the oftWater ca~ were Dave and Eileen Al~t, who received a silver sw. Boat parade winnen were: Suntet Aquatic Yacht Club, awetDllUa(Oint Wells, boat owner, and by Flandm. desianert. Hunt- inaton Harbour Yacht Oub, Most Beautiful (An Woods, boet owner, and Sam and Louise La Cone, desipen); HuntiftllOO Harbour Ski Oub. Best Tribute to Holiday Season (John Prato, boat owner, and Don Barnett. desipcr); Bianconi ~ily, Most Eft'eCtive Use of Liahtsf'rj· Bobby Cor-nelius, Bell Display of · "nality; Baca family, Most him11ca1; Canwriat" tunab. MOit Traditional; Classic Antique Motor Can Society, MOS1 Conaanporuy (f.arl. Belk, boat owner, Court Prowe!J1 daianer); Franco •mily, MOit lteliajous: Paul CW,•"' lest ,,Animation; Newcomers Club, Daip E.Mllence Job Vellil, bolt owner, ud David It's Time to ·Face the music! dula•->; D vnQq Of La Mirllda, Oood Neipbor Aw.nl for ROIH'llklent ~11; Kntand Selva tunnies, Bell Tribute to Theme; laaifacio.. Gonzllla lunily, Tribute to World '-:le; and ~ ... ___. of <>raaee. Bell eom~F.;{;y~ Now ... Thls week onlY at All Clrou" City looallonl. $2,50.0 Express Credit Available S.. Our ..," CounMfon for Dee.Mt ,. D•y "9tum o.,.,an ...... Corcull Clly will gi.clly 01we 1ou 1 lull rtfutld, w111\\n l0d1ys of yout p..rcnau 11 you .,. not H llthed for any , .. •on Wt 8H 1"-•1 you '""'" 1M ~rcnaf\CS•N •n -CotldftlOfl w1tn your Mitt rt<t •CU canon 1114 tcc:naor,.., Ct'91111 City L.w ,._. OWlf•nlff ... ff wffhtll !le> hyt of yovr purcl'l•M 11 Cltclllt C11y, yov f1nf tne 1.,111 111m lor .... _. 1nyioc.i Mote.1nch.lftn9 OUt• -11 refuNI 1111 doffeft,_ • ,Wt I~ of 1111 ..,.,encl Tl'llt -.,r 9llCludel the C-CUtl °"°'*"""• BAKIASFIELD 4tl0 C ... to1n11 A .. (toll 327·M71 INLAND IMPIRI 9'1_..... Ion& M..,..._ AY9 ( 7f4) 6"-2000 t111a_.,..._,,11 "I " ltreti 17141 NS•US6 LOI ANO!Lll ARIA C:.""'9ft t20• Co1tt9"0ft llVCS (2131803·1700 .... t•H••40C>Sunlltllwd (2131 NJ.8033 u C:IMlee ..... IUll u c...,... 81 (21)1 211).0700 LMIUUll .eMO'ICwlfY (213t 40f-2tll ........... 24' I V .. C-..,0 (213) .... 0000 NOW OPEN IN NORWALK! 11758 Fir•tone Blvd. 1213' ..... ,....._ 3t N ~ad (tit) 79t-44'4 f ...... ll02Q Ha•lnOIM 9' (213) 370-3333 W. Lee ....... 31tS ~ ll'JJ llt·l144 OMNGI COUNTY ._,_laDN 8Mc1118t.o 1714) 2»IOOO lb llAt'I« ...... 1711 fdl"'9f AYI ,,,.,~ ........... lafl C1M1 De La l.ou1u ,,,., .. ~,- Or-.. 1407 ~ 111•1 '34-'393 ..... ._. 2"11 lflt10! · Im• ... n<lfWI of So C..."811 ,,.., ... llOO IAN 'lllNANOO YAUIY ......... "°'' o.won ........ , ......... , v ... ....,. uao VM:hlfy a1 111• 7U·"'6 ........... 21410YM:tor, ll Ill• .... 1212 IAN GMAllL VALLIY ................. "" ,, .. , ....... ._.C....331N AaueeA"9 llllt .... 1311 SANTA 8ARMRA n•• .._ "· ,_, -.o3CID OUTLIT CINTlft ..... Ol~ll~.C..yof CollwMrce C2t3J ,,._.., ==:·-. .... - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1918 Eagles' rally spoiled ~SUie (far left) and Lia Colllaa (11) battle •••OD llorpa (55) and TA Estancia iris fall y two points in tournament final Jenny Newsome, who wu later to be named Most Valuable Player of t~toumey. scored with 20 seconds to IQ to spoil an Estancia comcbeck and lift the Rancho Alamitos Hiah ,iris basketball team to a S4-S2 victory in the championship game of the Bolsa Grande Tournament Tuesday night. Estancia (6-2) had trailed by 13 points at halftime •. but forsd a tic.in the final 30 seconds bc(ore News- ome's game-winning basket. The Eagles missed a chance to send the . game into overtime when a shot with ~~..IL!IES.:.U.._.i.-._----lli&.JiX"-"ICOORdf-f . . . . Jlallelte (14) for nltoaDd. Bete.nda Coach Lia llcl'tamee (rtpt) directed traflle. All-tournament team selections Melody Earle and Patrice Lumpkin led Estancia with 18" and 13 points respectively. However, the Eagles' chances were hurt with the loss of start ins forward Shannon Suzuki, who massed the game with a sprained ankle which was suffered in Monday's victory over Bolsa Grande. Suzuki is averaging IS points per game for Estancia and was named the MVP in the Beverly Hills Tournament. In other girls games: Tra.._. Hlll1 H. Newport Barbor H: Hurt by the loss of leadina scorer SlaC)' Gicm for much of the second haU~-theSailors were unable to hold a five-point lead entering the fourth quarter and dropped the consolation final in the Bolsa Grande Tour- namenL Giem, who suffered a knee injury. s had 18 points at halftime and was able to return in the final quarter, finishing with 2 1 points despite only playing haJf of the fourth period. Jenn Ryan posted career highs in points with 12 and rebounds wath 18 to keep New- port Harbor (I-7) withio range. Otto View 13, Cerrilel CJ: The Seahawks' Cossette Smith showed perfect shootinl form, connecung on 9of9 from the floor and 3 of 3 at the line for a game-high 21 points as Ocean View prevailed in the Cypress Tournament A S-foot· 7 senior pard. she was an all-tournament choac:e recently at the Savanna Tournament and 11.aned ofti in the same style Tuetday. Jenny Sullivan joined her in double fillura with 13 Points. and shr ua 20 (Pl••-mm.a/M) ~<?i~:iJ~l!1p -MonaEehsRig(don-)-gam·e-,r-oll, 7-0-46__._._ CHARLOITESVJLLE, Va. - Tbe UCJ men's basketball team wiU try to salvage somethina from a lhree-pmc road trip when the Antaten visit the Univ~~ of V~nia today (4:30 p.m. ). UCl brinp a 2-6 overall record and a two-pmc losina streak into toniPt's game qainst the Cavilien, the Anteaters' first meetina_ ever apinst an Atlantic Cout Conference school. The road trip bcpn with a 100-U loss to Nevada-Las v~ last Thunday and continued wnh a 99-94 defeat at Loyola of Chlcaso on Sunday. :sopbomordorward Ricky But- ler. a three-time all-Clf player &om Ocean View Hiab. is sJated to make his first stan toni~t. markina the fifth strailbt startina lineup that Coach BiD Mulligan lau employed this season. ater Del ace hits 23of24 from the line, has dropped 50 of last 51 charity shots UCI basketball coach Bill Mullipn is in Virginia today with his Ant- ea1en. but chances are be already knows what haPP.Cned at Mater Oci Hiah Tuesday nipt, due to his vested inteTat in Monarchs' standout Dylan Ri&don. The 6-foot-4 senior auard. who has already verbally committed to attend UCI after his .,.aduation from Mater Dei, no sooner saw a phenomenal streak of 35 straight free throws end Tuesday night after missing his ninth attempt. but then went on to start a new one of IS. giving him SO for his last 5 I attemets from the line. Riadon finished the night by scor- inj 2j of24 at the line, and combined with three field goals, led the way with 30 points in the Monarchs' 70-46 conquest of their out~f-Slalt foe. South Lake Tahoe, which came south with an unbeaten r:cord before runntna into an 83-S6 loss to Capistrano Valley Monday ni&)lt. was caJled for 28 personal fouls and four technical fouls. And they paid a price for every one. The Monarchs obliged by connect- ing on 39 of 4S from the line in improving to 11-1 overall. All of this did not set well with South Lake Tahoe coaching. a_p- parcntly. as the coach was called for three technical fouls and was eventu- ally ejected from the game in the Monarchs' gym. It was 37-17 at halftime and in terms of a "game." at never ma- terialized. Elsewhere Tuesday: Newport Harbor tt, Saa Mare!el 13: Chris Ltt scored 28 points and Eddie Maninez added .a scason-hiah 17 as the Sailors closed out the San Dieguito Tournament by splitting fourpmcs. The pmc was tied at 14 followins the first quarter. but Newport (5-4) erupted for 31 points 1n the second. includina nine from Ltt, to pull away to a 23-point margin at halftime. The Sailors. who had suffered from poor shooting in the two losses in the tourney, shot 53 percent (33 of 62) against San Marcos. Everyone played and scored for the Sailors. Newport will be off until next Tuesday when it o pens the Canyon Tournament. Lapu Htu1 U , Uaivenlty H : The Trojans didn't show up for school. or t~ game. untal 11 was too late as they fell to S-5 overall. "It was a non-school day and it's University history to c:to this," said Trojans Coach Ltt Jackson. who watchesl his quintet fall behind. 23-6. hittinajust 3of17 in the first quancr. "We were gemna-good shots, we just didn't focus or concentrate." satd Jackson. Universatyoutscorcd ~una Hills. 20-S. at the outset of the th a rd quarter to tac the game at 38. but the visitors scored the last nane points of the third quarter and as Jackson saad ... That was the same." Erik Glasscn connected on three 3- point shots an the third quarter run. and Junior Oliver stood out at both ends of the court for U na. SadcUeback'8, Dua HUI• 44: Tony Agnew caused a turnover an the fading ~onds, then went on to sink a pair of clinching free throws as the Rams on a roll at just the right time They take winning streak of three into Monday's game Prem Tiie A110Ciate4 Presa The Rams appear to be on a roll AP.in, and their timina may be just nll\L New York Giants had beaten the Jets Sunday afternoon, that would have closed the door on the Rams' playoff hopes. The Jets won, 27-21. on a touchdown pass with 37 seconds left. Rams Coach John Robinson said he had been confident his club would be in the post-season again. "I expected to make the playoffs," he said. "I've expected to make the playoffs every year that I've coached. I was surprised last year (when they didn't make it) ... The Rams were considered one of the NFL's better teams until they fell into a November slump that saw them lole all four pmcs that month. But they've won three straialn in December, includint imprnsive vic-tories over two division title-bound clubs, the Chica,o Bears and the San Francisco 49en. The Rams now face the Minnesota Vikilllt in a wilckard playoff pmc Mondly in the Mctrodome. ''I don't say that arrogantly. We've been in it five out of the last six (years)." Amona the offensive standouts for the Rams this season have been quarterbeck Jim Everett and wide receiver Henry Ellard. who are among the NFL's best at their positions. Ellard cauaht six passes for 74 yards and a touchdown. Jivina him a club- record 86 rectptions for an N fL. leadina 1,414 yards. Three WarriorsAll-CIF on Divislon VIII team The Vikinp won the riaht to host the pme when they dcleated the 8eari, 28-27, Monday niaht. If Minnaota had lost, the wild-card COftlell would have been in Anaheim. The It.amt' conf~ WU built up Sunda:r _niatn when they defeated the 4ir:Jl.f6,atSan Francisco. to earn the yOft' 1pot. lams came periousl} clote to millina oet on the playoffs. If the The Rams' defense has done its share, too. The Bars, Falcons and 49ers combined for two touchdowns, and one was scored by Atlanta on a muffed punt. The Rams sacked San Francisco quancrbacks nine times. 4"1 of them by Kevin Greene. The Rams will carry a I 0-6 record into the pme apinst the Vikinp. whoare 11-5. Schweer. Yurkovich. Seymour. La una 's Crabbe collect honors four Orange Coast Arca football standouts have been ch<>Kn for all-CIF football honors on the Div1s1on VIII tam -three from Woodbrid&e Hilh. as well as Lquna Beach High's place-kicker. Jason Crabbe. Quarterback Fred Schweer. linebacker Mike Yurkovich and running back Scott Seymour. althou~ the latter was placed in the Sttondary. were singJed out an addition to Crabbe. · SchWttrledWoodbndge.the 1987Clfchampion.to the finals and a two-year record of 2S-3. As a senior. he completed 196 passes on 373 attempts. good for 17 touchdowns and 2.576 yards. OFFENSE HUntlngton Beach volleyball team runner-up in tourney P•. Plll,er, ScMel 8 David Lowtf'), Trabuco Hills 15-10, I S-tJ then the latter fo\Wlt 8 Tim Gutierrez. Santa Clara Ra. Wt. 6.() 175 6-1 185 Yr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr beck thro flve roundt of contola-B llon Kems. Atalaldero tion brae ct 1Ction, includina a 8 Mike W1pet, St. Monica victory over hilhl)·,.rded Monp. • Ra Carpinteria. Seat.a Paula to challeftle fmno i• the ftnals. '-"• Fred SdaweerS:~ Frano.1'o~. Mid• to,_• wa Man v;a C1ll'a WR~ w · ~on WR 1:. C'*ilO A .. iidcuo .... Clan Halls 91. Monica ~!IMI YMI .... ........... .....__ Uluftl Beach S·ll 205 S-3 160 6-2 185 6-2 180 6-l 180 6-1 180 6-3 190 6-3 HO ~ 270 6-1 HO 6--4 ~80 6.() ~H 5-9 16S 6--0 17~ r Sr Sr r r Although his Junior season was cut shor:t b~ two games because of a broken collarbone. Se)'mour ran for 729 yards on I S9 camcs for a 4.5 a'•crage. and he caught 42 passes for 413 )ards.. In all. he scored eight touchdowns. Yurkovich scored seven touchdowns. 1ncludina one from 25 )ards out with an interception. Crabbe's npert1sc as a place-kicker was evident the entire season. mong has boots as a scn1orv.erc J-pointers from S2 and thrtt 45-arders. He had three kicks O\cr SO yards IS a JUnaor. Trabueo Hills quanerbac k David Lowery, who led tM Mustangs to the C'IF championship. v.as named Pla)erofthe Year. He completed I :?9 of 255 passes for 2.181 ards and 17 touchdowns. The team. ..... DL DL DL DL DL LB LB LB LB lB L8 DB OB DB p DEFENSE Player,SdaMI Jim Buchanan. Paso Robks J.R. Perez. Santa Clara Todd Stcuss1e. A&oura Steve Barker. Maf') Star Enc O'Bryan. Yucaipa • Makt Yurlto"ICh. Woodbridtic CalTl<'k O'Qu1nn. APara Rod Smal.ley. ~nta 'Ynez Ptter Mc:OOwan. NOU"e Dlln.e Rob Wlutt. Et Sepnclo Travas R..,._, IMoollti~ Tam Mannaftl, Trllbuco Hilt. . Ott xymour, W~ Chns Ray .• .\tatcadfto 'tC\f Btundtll Nonl1'off' . ' Ra. Wt. Yr. 6-3 241 r 6-S 260 Sr. 6-6 230 Sr. 6-3 205 Jr. 6--2 230 Sr. 6-0 210 Sr. 6-2 2lO Sr. 6-2 2U Jr. 6..() 115 Sr. ~2 ~ Sr . 6-0 210 Sr. S.11 17' Jr . S.11 ,., Jr • M> 160 Sr. .. , 11S Ir. Roadrunners (9-1) escaped the upset bid of the host Dolphms in a non- Leaaue .PJ!le. .., Limited to a low-1COriftJ pme, Saddaet.ck found iuelf in jeopardy when Dana Hills had doled the pp to 4S-43 and wasat the tine for two lhMs becaute of a tecl1aical foul The Dolpb~t it W> one, but oa tbe ensuing inbounds play. Aancw knocked the ball IOOIC for the wm- over. Dana Halls falls to 8-3. Suta Au 7', Westm~U: The Lions could do little t after stay1n1 with Santa Ana or three quarten in the non-league pmc. Westminster manqed JUSt three points an the final pcnod, and what was a two-point pm~ at halftime turned into a romp for the visitors. The Lions (2-6) were led by Tim ·Dietel. who scored 17 points despite being plagued by foul trouble. Pirates prevail in OT, 73-65 .o\fter allowin& a six-point lead evaporate in the final five minutes o( regulation. the Oranac Coast C~ men's basketball team recovered an oven1me to cam a 73-65 victory over Los Angeles Trade Tech in the consolation bracket of the LA Valley T ournament Tunday. The Pt rates sun for the conto&atioa 1itle at 6 o'clock this evenina. Coast led. S6-SO, with 4:S6 remain- ing an regulation before the .. vcn ralhed to score the next eilht points to take a 58-S6 lead an the flnaJ minute. Derek Johnson netted. a 3-point shot with I 5 seconds remaanina to &l "e OCC a 59-S8 advanuiee before Trade Tech was able to tie it apin on Chns Johnson·s free throw. The Beavers repined po•111<>n in the final seconds followiiw an OCC turnover. but were unable to convert. sending the game anto overtime. The Pirates (11 -3l took command in the cllra ltSllOn after John McKntlht's free throw pve the Beavers a ~S9 eds. Dareck Crane flit ...._ straaabt field pis and Alan SdlliMS a free throw for a 66-60 Coat lellid. Tl'lldc Tech never threatened apin. Crane. who had nine poi ... an the ovenamc penod. finitllld wt\19 a season-hip 27 poants, 12 men dlan h11 avefllC en1enna the ..-c. De- sptte be1na held to 1"rile ,._ Schhncs did manaee a 11•• laiP eaaht rebounds. ror the .. vcrs. ~ ~ ton had 18 poants end MC" WI I whale Rod MaaCMI ........... I rebounds to ., witll ..... ,.... before foulina out. lft I collm ~: llCill ~., ••• --...... , ... ne v·-...... ~ ...... ... ~-.•ao-__.-._.,_....-, ...................... ll~!CC'--•alM,_11 .. .......... sws -c as'c 1a ..... r Super Bowl ahow at halftime to take on new dimension From 'he Asaeclated Presa NEW YORK -NBC will broadcast a • three-dimensional Super Bowl halftime •mt show in January, and Coca-Cola Co. will distribute 20 million peirsofspecial &Jaues so viewers can soak up the full effect. it was announced. N.etwork executives said the protram would be the first hve 3-D broadcast on network television and potentially the hiahnt-rated Super Bowl halftime show ever. 1 The annual pme for the NFL championship traditionally anracu one of tele vision's bigest au- diences, but the ratinp usualJy dip between halves. NBC expects 54 milhon households will watch the Super Bowl. NBC Sports executive producer Michael Weisman said the 3-D presentation was the latest in a series of innovations the network has tried in connection with football broadcasts. During its 1986 p~uper Bowl show. NBC broadcast a "silent minute'" to ajve exhausted viewers a break from commercials, and a few years earlier, it broadcast an entire regular season pme with no announcers. Ahhof£ v~w.:!!:~l~eed the &lasses to get the 3-.....u~Ql.;4-..u, • ftime lhew alt&-it special 45-second Diet Coke commercial that follows it. the picture will ap~r normal for viewers without glasses. The special effect is the product of a new technology called Nuoptix 3-D, developed by Terry Beard, founder and head of the Los Angeles-based Nuoptix Associates Inc. The ~tented process avoids distortion or double- imagjng of the picture for those who do not have the special glasses. Coca-Cola said local bottlers will distribute the special glasses with purchases of Diet Coke for about two weeks in advance of the Jan. 22 contesL Not content to let a volley sound in the cola wars without responding. Pepsi-Cola Co. announced separ- ately that its Diet Pepsi brand has agreed to be the official sponsor ofNBCs NFL player talent show to be broadcast before thepme. The talent show will match NFL P,layers in competition as singers, dancers and comedians. Calling the announcement .. a surprise move," Pe~i's executive vice president of marketing and sales, Michael Lorelli, said "Diet Pepsi's end-run on Diet Coke just signaled the start of an intense off-the-field battle." Quote of the day YA SflNKIN' JERK! CH:N 'rWR EYES,R£F!~ YOU'RE MISSIN& A GREAT GAME.~! Slaney suspects wide drug use NEWVORK -Mary Decker Slaney, m the premier American women's distance runner, says there is extensi ve drug use among track and field athletes throughout the world, and many of the users go unpunished. Slaney.: the U.S. record-holder in all outdoor distances rrom 800 meters to 10,000 meters. said Tuesday there is a big "cover-up" of drug use ii\ the spon, and in order to clean it up, all athletes should be tested by an independent agency at any time during the year, not only at meets. Slaney said that if a number of tests turned up positive, such as Ben Johnson did at the Olympics, n could be scriouslr damaging to track and field. "If you nai people for drugs, the results will suffer." she said at a luncheon, ann<tuncing her entcy into the mile for the Feb. 3 Millrosc Games at Madison Square Garden. "The results won't be as good and people won't wa\ch. "But how long can it go on? There are tests that are positive, but they are i3nored. swept under the rua." Some of that. she thinks, occurTed at the Seoul Games. ., "People want 10 see good results," she said. She said the use of masking agents, making drugs impossible to detect, have hampered the testing process. The athletes think. she said, that if they can "•et around the 1estin1. that's fine." "You're clean," Slaney said. - I p,. B" ~I .. Lake rs beaten again They su er ourlh strat htsetback; C ippers a so lose Prom Tiie A1Mdaled Pren John Paxson hit a 12-foot jumper with 3:28 rcmainina ind Michael Jordan then scored six straiatat points on a basket and foor free throws 1s the Chicqo Bulls dealt the visitina Loa An~lcs Laken their fourth straiaht loss Tuesday, 116-103. It is the first time since March 1979 that the Wers have lost four straiaht pm es. Chicago scored 13 consecutive points in the final quarter asthe Bulls built a IJ 1-IOOlcad.Jordlriliad 13of · l.poinis in..ihe float quaner The Bulls1 winning for the eighth time in their last 10 contests. bad fallen behind I 00-98 on a Magic Johnson jumper. Johnson scored 31 points. The Lakers· James Wonhy scored 20 of his 2 .. points in the second half. In other NBA pm~ Warriors 113, Clippers 111: Winston Garland scored l4 points and Ralph Simpson I I in the final quarter to rally Golden State past the Clippers in OUland. Garland, who finished with 22 points, posted the second triple- double of his career by addina 11 Kew York•• Kenn1 Walker (left) re.eta after coUW.•na wttll R_egle lliller of Indiana wlllle •otna for reboand Tae.daJ. assistund JO rebounds. Chris Mullin straight road game, equating a club led the Warriors with 30 points. 20 of record set in the J 988 and 1983 them in the first period. Reserve Olis seasons. Smith added 20 points in 27 minutes. Bawb lU.. Solllcl I 11: Moses The Oippers, whose road record Malone scored nine of his 30 points in dl'OJ)ped to 1-12, -ere led by Quintin the final 5: 17 as Atlanta turned back Oai\ey'1 34 points and IO rebounds. Seattle at the Omni. Atlanta led 99-84 C.Yllllen 111, Jau H: Ron Harper after three quarters. but Seattle's Dale scored 32 points and Cleveland's Ellis scored 16 of his 30 points in the defense sparked a 32-6 third-quarter final period as the Sonics got within run en route to a victory at home. three points. pmc with 2: 12 remainiOf. then forced Sacramento's E.d Pinckney to take an off-balance, 8-foot shot from the lane that bounced off the rim as· the pme ended. 811111 UI, 8pul 110: In Phoenix, ·Eddie Johnson came off the bench to score 27 points -11 during a decisive 29-S third-quarter spurt - as the Suns pve Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons his 600th NBA vj~ory. Fiusimmons. S7, now has a~· record in 16 seasons with five different teams, including two stints in Phoenix. Jim Leylud, the Pittsburgh Pirates manager, on catcher Junior Ortiz, who stutters: "I called him to wish him Merry Christmas, and the call took 27 minutes." Mark Price scored 2 .. points and Brad Bas U5. Horaeh 1 U: In Mil- Oaugherty added 21. as the Cavaliers waukee .. Terry Cu~mings scor~ a improved to 16-S. Their. 762 winning season-high 37 points and Ricky perccnt.aae is the best in the NBA. Pierce had 17 founh-quarter points as Pl1to111 llf, Heat lft: Mrian _!h.e 8 ks rallied f2.r the win Mil· 'Bark.lea A..1.t--t.-. bout •.-r..._~ ~-'--..... n""'ey scored nine o is 19 points waukee, whlchhad not ICCf sTnce t c ·-T'll"w"'• ~D iv lUuure in the first quarter 1s Detroit broke to middle of the second quarter, went on hkb Ul, Pacers llS: Gerald 1 iJns stored ntn~ ofhis-21 point~ during a 23-4 second-quarter run that boosted New York to a rout of Indiana, the N~A 'sonly winless team on the road. Minimum salary to rise in '89 The minimum salary for baseball Iii players will rise to $68,000 next season. a Iran Barkley watched sadly five years •. a big lead early and defeated Miami at a 22-7 founh.quarter run behind ago when Roberto Daru beat up his pal, home. Rory Sparrow led the Heat Pierce to take a 112-98 lead with S:03 D M · WB · · with 23 points. left. avey oore, to win the A Junior Maverlcll1 HS 7krs HZ: Rolando Reelletl 115, ~· 114: In Hous- middleweia.ht title. Barkley couldn't do Blackman sco~ 20 of his 24 points ton, Buck Johnson's two free throws Trail Bluen 1%7, N'!Ueh lH: Jn Denver, Terry Pomr ti1t a drivina layup with 25 seconds remaining for the winninJ basket and Clyde Drelller scored a carecr·hiah 43 points as Portland defe1ted the N ugets. SS,500 increase from the current mini-anything a6out it then, but he ca n now when Duran, on in the second half as Dallas prevailed with 23 seconds left boosted the the comeback trail again at age 37. challenges him for at the Spectrum. Sam Perkins had 25 Rockets to the victory. The Rockets, mum. The mimimum baseball salary is • pegged to the Consumer Price Index and is adjusted every two years. The CPI, released this morning. showed an 8.9 percent increase from December 1986 to November 1988. The average baseball salary was $438, 729 last season, according to figures compiled by the Major League Baseball Players Association. Eighty- four players on the roster or the disabled list on Aug. 31 made the minimum ... Second baseman Jim Gutaer agreed Tuesday to a two-year contract with the Milwaukee Brewers worth SI .5 million. Gantner, a I 2- year veteran who batted .276 in I 55 games in I 988. became a free agent at the end of the seaso n. He and the Brewers had agreed on the salary weeks ago but the deal was held up by a disagreement on guarantee language covering a possible owners· lockout in 1990 . ~. Third baseman Steve Battllele agreed to a two-year contract worth $960,000 on Tuesday with the Texas Rangers. The Rangers also said relief pitch.aCraJc McMartry had agr~d to a one-year contract.· ft.fcMurtry will earn $275.000 ... The Chicago White Sox said Tuesday the y have completed the purchase of the Tampa Tarpons, who will move to the major league team's winter home of Sarasota. Fla .. and play as the Sarasota White Sox in the Class A Florida State League neu year. the WBC middleweight title on Feb. 24 at Atlantic City, points and Mark Aguirre 2 I for the playing without star center Akeem N.J ... When l fouaht for the title, that moment was for Mavericks, who won their fifth OlalJ·uwon. who was eiected from t.he me," Barkley saidlucsday. "This is for Davey." Moore " ,.. died in an accident two days before Barkley u..,.et T'Mma1 Beans w1th a third round knockout last June to win the title. Duran will be his first defense of the crown ... Phoenix Ca rdinals fullback Earl Ferrell, who tested positive for cocaine use three times this season and could not be located after missing a mandatory team meeting and physical Monday, contacted the NFL team Tuesday and said he was all nght. "We have made contact with Earl. He has been located and he's OK." said team spokesman Terry Bleboe . . . Rutgers University basketball center Aadaoey Dackett, ar- ~ndolph ready for new start LOS ANGELES -During his many Iii years in the ma1or leagues, Willie Ran- dolph has seen countless ballplayers strug- gle as they've switched leagues. Howeve r. the Los Angeles Dodgccs• new second baseman plans not to let that happen to him as he becomes a National Lcasuer after playing for the New York Yankees the last 13 years. ··1 think the adjustment is going to be smooth," said Randol ph, who was introduced to Los Angeles media Tuesday after signing a two-year contract with the Dodgers as a free agent. "l think I can fit in here very well. "I'm a big boy. I understand that I have to work hard and do whatever rs necessary to get the job done. You play the game 10 win. I know how to prepare myself to h(lp the Dodgers win." About to enter his 14th full season in the majors. Randolph is prepared to make a new start. The 34-yea r-old infielder became expendable in New York after he struulcd through an injury-filled I 988 season and the YanYecs signed ex-Dodger second baseman Steve Sax to a three-year contract. Randolph said he comes to Los Angeles ready to take full advantage of the fresh stan. "This 1s a great opportunity to funher my career." Randolph said. ''I'm looking forward to the challenge of helping my new ballclub.'' raigned Monday on then charges, was declared ineligible for competition by school officials Tuesday after 1t was disclosed that a coach had posted his S l,000 bail in violation of NCAA rules ... Pete Myers, a 6- foot-6 swingman, signed a one-year contract with the New York Knicks Tuesday. To make room on the roster. the Knicks waived veteran guard Ricll Carlisle . .. The Minnesota North Stars on Tuesday came to terms with center Mike Mocluo, the first overall pick in last summer's NHL draft ... American record holder Mille Barrowman came within 2VJ seconds Tuesday of breaking the world mark in the 200.meter breaststroke as he captured first in the event at the U.S. Open Swimming Championships in Indianapolis. Bar- rowman 's timeof2 minutes 15. 72 seconds. sixth best in the world this year and ninth best all-time, was honored as the meet's best performance on the final day of championships. Also Tuesday, Jeuy n.m,... of Dover, N.H., won the 100 freestyle in 57.00. The I 5- year-old claimed her first national title with the victory. Television, radio TELEVISION S p,m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Wake ForeSI el Duke, ESPN. 7 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Rhode Island at Ntvade·Ln Vega\, ESPN (rePlevs at 9:30 P.m. on Channel 9). 7:30 p.m. -PttO HOCKEY: MlnneM>la at Klrl9$, Prime Ticket. I P.m. -HORSE RACING: HoOvwood Park reNV$, Channel 56. 9 P.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: BYU al Ulah Slate (dtlavedl, USA. 10:30 P.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Holiday Bowl c .. n lc cMmolonshlp Mme from Sen oi..o (delayed), Prime Ticket. llADIO 4:30 P.m. -COLL•OI 8ASKIT9ALL: UCI et Virginie. KPZE 0190). 7:30 P.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Callfornle at UCLA. l<MPC (710). 7:30 P.m. -f'ltO HOCKEY: Minnesota at K1"9S, KLAC (S70). Tonelli 'shat trick lilts Kings, 7-3 Frem ne AsMda&e4 Presa John Tonelli scored three goals, leadit11 the Los Anacles Kinas. who had beaten Calpry, 6-5. in overtime at the Forum on Oct. 8 to a 7-3 victory over the Flames Tuesday niaht in an NHL pme in lnaJcwood. The K.;np beclme the fint tClm in the ~ to beat the Aames twic:c thi1 seat0n. CallarY has the NHL's best record. 23-6-5". Ind the Flames lead Los AneeJes by six points in the division nice. Tbe Kinp •Ito snapped aoalie Milre Vcmon's 12-pme winnina --. Vcmon, who replaced staner Riek w~ It ~32 of the teeond oeriod. faCled 14 shots and pve up four pfJ for the lou. He now ha a 14-.l-3 mark. Ton;u aot his fifth career hat tri<* , and first as a Kmg. Ironically, his last hit trick came against the Kinp on Nov. 28, 1987, when he was with the Flames. Tonclli's first goal came at 8:24 of the second period and tied the aamel. 2-2. His second score came at 2: .. 9 01 the third period and pve the Kinp a S-2 ldvantaae. His final aoat came at 9: 19 as the Kinp moved ahead 6-3. Luc Robitaine had two aoals for l.osA:ln. EIK~ in lhc NHL: Peq ' I, l1l1ad1n I: Mario Lemieu1 tcOred lait leCOnd pl o(lhc pme willt 5:51 remtimftl, then Ulil1ed Oil .. Emy'• ..-..n•Mr 2:25 later .. Piftlburp e111te1NW its home unbeaten semi 10 JO~ The hnpins ire on 1 9-o.: I home· ice ~ttt1k. wt.de the lslandm hive drop~J 1 l of thear lut l .. pmn. The ls!andcn an on an 0.1l·1 jlicle on lbe .. l road. with nine straiaht losses. Kelly Hrudey stopped Lemieux at 16:34 but Errey followed the Play and pushed in the rebound for his 13th aoat Lemieux, who had been 1topPCd on 1 brCluway with 6:32 left an the pme. beat Hrudcy on another brClk- aW1y Ins thin a minute later. Lcm.ieux look Errey's pen. foqht off' two defensemen and put a IJ.foot shot over Hrudey's aJove at 14:09. wi~~tct empty net pl Stew Yzetw KOnd hil JW ........ 1.aa..a:~n . llliclwat ~ lbe ft... IO ~3tie11tbelted i .... Yzennan who alto Md *- attistt. ran his point-tCOri .. ~IO 22 prnes. ty1111 the tam NCiOrd Ill• .... ..,... Arizona roars past Huskies No. 9 Wildcats post biggest wtneverinPac-10, 116-61 Ceballos scored 23 points and had nine rebounds and Qcrck Jones added 22 poi nu and 12 rebounds to lead Cal State Fullerton to the victory.at Titan Gym Nonhcastem (3-5), behind most of the way, moved in front 46-45 with 14: 12 remainin1 on an offensive rebound and basket by Steve Camey. But Mark Hill hit a three-point jumper to put the Titans (5·1) in front SQ..47 with 10:41 left and they went on to pull away in the final minutes of the pme. From Tiie Associated Preti Anthony Cook and Scan Ell iott scored 20 points each and led No. 9 Arizona to its most lopsided Pacific-rO victory ever, 116-61 Tuesda)'. niaht over Washington. The rout eclipsed the Wildcats• 44-point spread over USC last season. The loss was Washingon's worst in conference P11y, breaking their 52-point deficit against UCLA in 1974. lJC SUia Barbara 77, Ores• 14: Carrick OeH1n scored 26 points to lead undefeated UC Santa Barban to its seventh straiaht victory. The Gauchos scored the game's first seven points and never trailed. Their widest read was 18 points. 42-24. Arizona, using a fast-break offense and pressure defense, scored the final l 7 points of the first half for a S2-2S lead. Elliott tcored six points in the streak. The Wildcats outscored Washington, I S-4. in the first 4: I 2 of the second half. ~ 115, Nor*ra Mk'&pa 75: Glen Rice scored 22 of his scason-hillh 36 points in the first baJfas No. 2 Michipn romped. ihe Wolverines, 10-0, enjoyed a SQ-21 rebounding advantage over their Division It opponent. Geerptewt 17, Virpaia Ted 57: Jaren Jackson and Charles Smith each scored 19 points and No. 6 Gcof1Ct~wn handed Virginia Tech its second straight lopsided defClt. Jackson scored eiJht points in a 13-0 run that helped the Hoyas tum a SQ-38 lead into a 63-38 advantq.c with I 0:22 remaining. Arizona S-1 for the season, is 2-0 in the conference. Washinaton lost its Pac-10 opener and fell to 3.3 overall. Jn other colleae basketball: ........... l&ate Ii, Ari.... State H: Brian Quinnett scored 2 .. points lo lead Washington State to the Pac-10 victory. The victory raised Washington State record to 5-4, 1 • l in conference play, while Arizona State, which saw its five-pme win streak snipped, fell to S-2 in its lequc opener. Cal Slate Nlerua 11, Nortlteuten 18: Cedric O.l1hm1 UZ, S..tlten Utall State 14: Mookic Blaylock made a ~is Eilht-rccord nine 3-point shots 1nd scored a career-hiah 3l points to lead seventh-ranked Oklahoma. Oklahoma, 7-1 , topped the JOO.point mark for the fifth straiaht pme. .Switzer Says he won Paperurgea titles fair and square Switzer to resign post Oklahoma football coach responds to NCAA sanctions son, said Tuesday he received money from alumni but said that Switzer was not aware of it. "I went out and aot my own (money) from the alumni." Jackson said in an interview on the CBS news show This Momina. "Barry' Switzer had no idea what I was doing and he hu no idea what most of the people at the 1ehool are doina, but he has to suffer for it once they tct caUS)at." While ldmttt1na that be and othen violated NCAA rules, Jackson said he believed it was unfair that the entire ~Mould Ider. .. Wby doll lbe wllole IYltlfD have to IUflir becaU. of IO~ tbat hlPDened to IOlftebody?" JaCboa said ... If I've committed tometlli111 wrona. I want you to blame me, not blame the un1venity. A couple of eoecbes were involved in this. Bany Swiucr Ud no idet about it bu1 the whole 1yt1em hu to suffer ... JICbOD did not specify which COICbel were involved. The NCAA uid h found two 1n1&1nca where an lllitlant eoteb offered i8ducemen11 to recruits. '"I know and I believe that our c:oecbc•do DOI violarCAA rulel in """1 to ... to iadwc 1 r•• IO ·~ llid Switlir. lddi• hi ............. ,...,,.,,....,. .. w ..... ""' .... rectuh-i111 m1d'iM. We do 1101 Ol~lt•trate Hlimll Mn16t111en1 of ......_ .. bt aicl bit voi'1e nai111 It U... TULSA, Okla. (AP) -Oklahoma football ooech Barry Swiuer shauld rcsip in the Wike of"NCAA sanctions apanst the tchool's footbetl ~m. a Tulsa newsp1per uf'Fd in an editorial Tuesday. The Tulsa Tnl>une said the rcsia- nation would help the football ~ anm recover rrom the more than St million Ion in revenues IWO.iected durina the team's probatiOn durina the ne1t two yean. .. How many violations would occur ifhad coechn understood that sanctions would be followed by 1 requesa for their ~dona?'· the afternoon newtp1per•1 editoriel rad. "The NCAA can•t im~ such conditions. but Rltfttl can if they have the COUfllt to s&an a new tradition at OU. .. Swiazer can help by ~iftl." The NCAA pieced Oldlboma's rootblll ~ on • ......,ear orobltion MiDclly (Or lO violllioM n. unctions w the Soonen hm bowl ..... ror two yeMI. live teteviliOll~Dnt...,..ud linlita d91 aumbef offooeW nicnaill .... ,.... ~=:rs~~··(~ ~-.... =-,.....,..-=-· '=··~ =-·~.!f': =............. .. ~ ~i..-wltll • flln111." l, 11 ' I ' cone med over Solomon's knee Mlririesota Uneb&cker a btg key to Vtkes •game Chic:llD Bean and was oa mdChts after the ..... He hu become die key to many of the Vikinp' many ....Uve lcbemes becausc.1 unlike the ocher liacbldren. he .ever leaves the field. Bums coasidcn Solamoa to be ont of his EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) -For all best aacklen.oneofhis ... PM1defendenand the CNdit that Dla~n like Keith Millard, 'oey one ofhi1 smartest players. BroWMr and Chris Doleman receive, Solomon wean so many hats for the linebldrer Jesse Solomon ju11 may be the v·a.: .. _ · .. _ ti 1 MinMIOla vw .. -· most valuable defensive uunp tra.111 may taM: as many as ve payers .._ to replace him. pla~ida is why chief amona Coach Jerry .. I thouaht lt&t Ray Berry played pretty Bums' man~ concerns is a knee injury that ~II in there (Monday)," Bums sai~. "Con- milbl •Solomon out of Monday's NFC ~tva~ly, .~e cou&d replace Jesse in some wi1~~ apimt the Rams. situations. Tuetday wbat his main concerns Conceivably, Bums added, Walker Lee were into the playoffs. Bums didn't Ashley could be used at Solomon's weak-side hesiWC '*11iie iN_ury to Jesse would prob9bly lineblcker spot, especially on runnina downs~ have IO b&No. I. O.vid Howanfcoukl move over from strong-Solomon ..m.nec1 his knee in the ftrst half . side, especially on passinJ downs; reserve of ~ Dflbt'1 28-27 victory over the defensive back Darrell Fulbnston could move up. lpin in passina situations. and Browner. the 11ron1 safety, could fiU in under cen.ain circumstanc:a. "We haven't talked about all the possibilities." the coach said. "Jesse as a very fine foott.11 olaycr. He's an antricate part of our defensive scheme. His speed and hitting. And his intclliaence. He's hard to replace." Bums was heartened by the fact that nose tackJe Henry Thomas. who IJlissed most of the last two games with a rib injury, should be back Monday. But injury-prone running backs Damn Nelson and D.J. Dozier both had to leave the Chicqo pme with leg ailments and their status was unknown. And backup nose tackJc Tim Newton had fluid drained from his knee Tuesday and was doubtful. Bums said he was displeased wi\h the m~ia'scoverqeofMonday'sgame. which saw the Vikings squander a 21-0 lead and have to hold off the Bean with Ash&ey's 94-yard interception tttum with 2:37 rematnint: "Did we win 11? I wasallexcited until I read my momina paper," Bums said. "J thootht I was l'eadina the obituaries." Bums dosed out Tuesday's day-aftcr-the- S'mt mccuna with rq><>rters by proposins that the NFL set up a hockey-style penalty bO• to punish players who ,et into fiahts on the field. The Btars and Vik.inl,$. lonftime NFC Central arch rivals, 101 involved 1~veral on-field shovin1 matches Monday. " "They always call offsetting penahies," he said ... They've acknowlcd,aed that these 1uys act into a fight and there s not a thina done about it. • ..They should do like hockey. where, for a ~riod of time. like a penalty-box deal, (the offenders) have lo be off the field. (Otrsettina penaJtics) are a cop-out by officials. There should be something done to penalize or curtail faabting;" Je.e Solomon Oilers aren't thrilled with the Dawg Pound Jflft'f OlanYl11e r--,r-orS::::-:wl1Mt1--.:-----.-----:----o i1en-Sunday a.,d earned the-bcrttrapinmhe Herzeg ttoesn·c share H1gftsm1tH s rowas ra 1 or a _ -v1c ory. Oilers. enthusiasm for the stadium's atmosphere. A Houston victory would have eliminated "Everyone's talkin1 about the Oeveland The gencraJ manager said he complained the Browns and given the Oilers the home-field Stadium but I love it," Hiahsmith said. "I love Monday about objects being thrown from the advantaac for the .wildtcard game. it when you come out on die field and everyone end zone seats called the Dawg Pound at the The Oilers had a l 0-6 regular season record HOUSTON (AP) _ Houston general is booing )'.OU and ttlrowing things. end of the field where visitors arc required to that was up and do}lt1fltroughout the season. manaacr Ladd Hcrzeg has complained to the "It will be much sweeter to go up there and warm up. "' fouroftheirstlltioss\scame afterthey blew NFL about the fans and facilities at Cleveland's come back with a victory. I have no doubt that ''Doug Shively (assistant coach) f.Ot hit in leads. Municipal Stadium. we're going up there and kick Cleveland's the back of the netk wrth an ice ball, · Herua behind... said. "We've requested ifa net can't be put up to But the Oilers haven't lost re than one Coach Jerry Glanville jokes about the The dressing rooms arc crowded and the protect our players from J>rojectiles, we'd like to game in a row all season and e each losses, place. " field can become concrete hard or a slush flip-flop ends of the field with the Browns they've rebounded strongly t owing week. But Oiler fullback Alonzo Highsmith says depending on the weather. during pregame warm ups." Linebacker Johnny s says the Oilers it's one of his favorite places to play football. ··we'lljust use this game to get used to the Herzeg said NFL Executive Director Don have to change their patte now that they arc. Highsmith gets his wish Saturday when the cold weather," Highsmith said. "It docsn 't Weiss agreed to investigate the conditions.. . in the playoffs. Oilers return for tht--Seeond time thts week to bother me. A couple of pairs oflongjohns and-a The Oilers, who haven't won a non-strike "It's tou&h anytime your emotions arc play the Browns in, the AFC Wild Card playoff bowl of soup and I'm all riaht. pmc in Municipal Stadium since 1981 , took a goina up and down but that's the t)'pe of game. It was there that the Browns beat the "I really like that little dressing room." 23-7 third quarter lead Sunday before the business we're in, .. Meads said. .....--------------=-------------..::_ ________ :...:___;,~:.....:::..:.::.:.:..:.;._..:.:..::.::..~~:.:_~~....;;;,;;;._~;:.;;;;~_:,..;.:_~~.:=.::;::.:::;;;:.;:;.:. ________ __ Ryan's hope ls for Eagles to seize the opportunity now -------. --Phtlaoeijilila awaits Dec. 31 date with Bears or the 49ers PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Coach Buddy Ryan is trying to sell his Phi ladelphia Eagles on the philosophy that when opportunity knocks, grab it before some other team does. ''The th in~ I want them to realize is that you don 'set these opportunities every year:· said Ryan Tuesday. who claimed at the be&inning of has first season in Philadelphia that he was going to take his team all the way tha1 year. This )'tar, without the fanfare. the Eagles find themselves on the road to the Super Bowl rs the winner of the NFC East. To the contrary. Ryan said at the beginning of the season he was at least a season. maybe two, away from the Super Bowl. During the season. he chanaed that slightly to say he was aheaabf his five-year plan to rebuild the Eaates. Ryan has two years left on his five·year contract. The &ales play either the Chicago Bears or S"an Francisco 49crs Dec. 31 in the Conference divisional playoffs. Ryan said he told his young team to think only about that game. "There is no iu_arantec that you'll be back in this situation nellt year or the year after. So. you ~tter take advantaae of the opportunity you got right now," he said. And Ryan believes thal his team is ca1>1bleof1oingall the way right no~. He said this isn't the same as his prediction three years ago at his first trainina camp that the Eagles would win the division. "I said we were aoing to win the division my first year here for a reason. But anybody who knows anything at all about football knew we didn't have a chance to do it." Ryan said he bragged that first year to protect his young players and make himself the center of any criticism. "ljul the blame on someone who coul handle i1:· he said. fully expecting a less than winning season hack then. But he's not kidding this time. He's c-0nfident that his I 0-6 team can reach the Super Bowl. "This team is now playina smart. physical football, smart being No. I ," Ryan said. "We have quit making mistakes. We arc plus on turnovers. The big thing is that they have learned how to study and they work at it. "The offensive line gets better every week. It· s doing an exec lien t job of playing together. The backs help. Randall (Cunnin~ham) is calling the right protection.· 49ers could put Walsh over tl~e top, and more San Francisco coach is one win shy of 100: maybe retirement SANT A CLARA (AP)-A victory in the upcc:>mina Super Bowl might be the push Bill Walsh needs to retire as head coech of the San Francisco 49ers. Or not. .. It problbly would if we wtnt ri&ht throuah to the Super Bowl and won i~" Walsh said on Monday. the day after his NFC Wtst champion 49crs were a.nered by the Los Anaeles Rams. 38-16. ·•1 suppo9C that would be a 100d way to IOOk 111 career. but I wouldn't even a~ntee 1hat." Walsh S7 has coached the ~9ers for 10 ycian,'has one year left on his current contnct and has talked frequently about Javina the side- lines. He needs one victory to reach the~ IOO mark.alcvelhc'llsharc with jus& 17 othen in NFL history. Widl a Super Bowl v~ he would beOMflf~~ nestohavc du-. Nfl: litla eo '"-credit. --.wbolelCMieamhiltwo .-. to 11!'99" beb'e rneetins = Mia ... Vikiftll or i1a I.Illa New Ycer"s ._ t1il •disturbed" ~ dleloll10lkRam1. "There isn't any way to pass that (Rams defeat) ofT with any Cllcuses," Walsh said. "But really. we almost don't have time to reflect on it because it's an all-or-none situation in the next pmc we play." Walsh said he has no preference as to which team the 49en will meet, even thouah they already own a 24-21 victory over the Vikings earlier this season. "All of the teams look touah1 and maybe that'~ for the best," he said. "I think the Rams have a lot of confidence. and I think they can play Minnesota head-t<Htead. "So we'll study both tcams(Minne- sota and Philadelphia). Not so much for wha1 they do. but to acquaint ourselves with their personnel to aive us whatever edlC -we can set come nut Tuc5day momina." Walsh said. Walsh opened his weekly media luncheon by rcadina off a lcnathy iltjury report that included the Mmes of I I playcn.. The most disturbinc area of con- cern i1 co,me~k. w~rc Eric Wr:i&ht hu rc-in,Jurcd his poen. Don Oriffta ii llill OUl Wtlh I te'paftted .,..., and Tory Ni~on hM fa1P9¥ated lais riOtMlftltnftl. • l• tbl loll to the Rams. rvoltie= .......... OllT7I,.,.... .... ~-=: .......... ~ =--::.9'1.r= cwkletbri HIADam SPIAICIU . ::,:;~~.:.:;.·-3 .. 5 .. -. _,_ .... ......, • ·~oo .... "" - \ \ ) TAILGAn NIT •tr"" -~ --.... ·~·"' .... • •W4t2J 'f/l/4"U ·-32t! • O-t,.., ·~# . ·~ •l.. .,...,,.. • ~'9¢1 .. ...,. • BOOSTER CABLES • By Auto-tune. • 8 gauge, 12 ft. • Keep o set handy for emergencies. • 100% copper cable. • Tangle-free construction. • #812AS . FUN GIFTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ... --... ·::.~ ... ~;.-:~~ .,., .. ..._ ____ _. M MON1M UTTU'f ·~--·· ..... . ~· 39" --.w.-....~ J ...._AllAl•11M.lt• II c .......... T-. t ............ -~ r:-rt Eartl "'"' .... l157c.IM lllJ ~ I 0 I I Soi.a"'•ldl J t I 6 T... I I 2 6 ~ I I I 2 mA ITA•IHll Newaeme • o l lt L.,,.,_111 • S I U M1t9911 2 I l S Su11oto l I 2 I ...... Cl '1 IUt ....... 1022 Cot•e. 1012 ,..... 27 2 11 Sol ,... 20 " • S2 ~DMlm w L ~ .. Llllltn 16 • M7 Portjend 1• 10. .513 2 Phoenix 12 10 .ses 3 S.tt .. 12 10 .ses 3 san • o-rw. •enct1o Alemlio. 11 ti 7 ~ EUMcle 12 I• 12 1,_. '"""" IM!a: None. TldWc8il: None. Golden Sttlt 10 12 .•SS s MerlM n , &.es ~ 47 cc._.,__..,., a... I 1' ,333 I S.Cremento s 16 .231 91,.; MINftt ~ ...... ICMOOL 90YS u.-... 61, Ulllww9"Y 56 La~ ...... ....... .. ..... Otlltl lS 7 ."2 Denver 1S ' .62S 1 Houston 1S ' .62S 1 Utth 13 11 .se2 3 S.n Antonio 6 1' .m ' Miami 1 20 .048 m; SllPNM IO•l6a..n 3016 111911 0 0 l 0 OrOICO I l I It Arm•lront l O O 2 SNrtis O I O 1 Arndndo 12 0 I H SertlftO ll t 1 21 Ford 2 0 l • K,_,.. 0 I •l I Nack 0 1 0 1 Yortie l I 0 6 <-••••• Lew... ••lllY ...... .. .... HouAer 2 2 • 6 OlelMn • 3 2 1• $tieH I 1 • 17 Mumew 5 0 2 10 NellOft 3 3 J • ,err.. l 3 3 • Clwllt 00100. 3201 C...V 0010WPWll 3106 Mewt& 0101 •• .,. C~••• • c• Sl'lllel.., • ' • 5 11 ~ 22 21 s1 15 .a--... DIV ..... 1 1 1 l _ _. .. _ "'°'""°" •• 2 12 ltmore • 0 2 I New Yon ~la Boston New.Jersey Washington Chtrtolle ~ o.trolt Alltnta Chbeo Mllwtuk" lndlana ~d 0202 SeklaQ 1012 TOfM 23 1 12 a TINll M 10 5 11 Ian .. o-rw. LOI Alamll05 6 I 1' 17-47 MerlN to 24 IS 19-11 l·POllll eoelt: None •• Tee~ None. 17 7 .70I a.. 1 0 I 2 It 11 .560 3'12 Herrtl 0 0 I • 12 11 .522 •'h Germen 0 0 0 0 10 lS .tOO 71,.; Toiell f7 11 If 65 T_.. 21 t 17 5' ' 1s .216 ti,.; san .., ~ 6 16 .m 10 LeeuM Hiii 23 11 14 l~S c-trW DMlitft Unlllersltv 6 IS 20 15-i6 "* s 762 ~ >-..-. ..-.: umenll-o.-n l , DllW 11 6 :1so 2. T~ .... Trm11ce ttms .:;_ ~•wrt ...._. ., 1' ' ... 2~ : . ,..... .._._, 13 10 .565 •'h MtwM'I ...,__ 90, SM Mwces 63 ...._, :::. ,.,.._. .. ,. ... 12 10 .s.s 5 , ... Del9lllle , __ _., 0'9m , 2 0 21 s.n..... " 2 2 n 5 11 .217 12'12 ...._. ...,. s-Mlral tlUl'llllt S O 2 12 Kt.McNMI 2 0 O 4 ,.....Y's lc:wea fl e .. • fl ti fl tit K.ickl 1 0 1 2 Ka.McHMI 1 0 I 2 Clllcffo 116, LlllrlrS 103 LAe .t 1 5 2 11 1 O 5 ) •nn 6 0 I 12 HoultOfl 1 0 0 2 Golden s1•1• m . ai.eri 111 F,..,,.. 2 3 2 1 5 4 2 ts ... 1 o o 2 Sick"' 1 1 o 1s Idelle man ~New~~Y~IK~ll~l·~l,~~llldlene:::.;.:;.,';-~11·~3~~~~~-ll ... lllll.~J...~.J_L-~~L--!~,-+~~~~~~~~--!·~hodlJ~,:.~~2'-ii:l-.rl~5;..--,.%.;=.;::.::;;.;;::;::.;:~;::;:;:::..::;_;;;;;;=-_;,....:..-.;.,,...__.,.~~~~~~....-~~~ oilii •. PfiW11 1 ~ 2 o o 4 K1111 2 6 •ali'o • y --.... A11ent1 121. s..1111 111 ~ 1 0 4 2 Oliver 2 0 Tote11 22 2 5 ., Tote11 24 • • 52 J'onaer new or an eea mecoa cllYllend 110, u1e11 ,. Pwilft • 2 3 10 Poledl 2 o 1cere iw ~ ...._.. wuue Randolph la Oaaked by Detroit 116. Mleml 100 LAf1e 1 1 l 3 TownM!ld 1 O NlwPofl Hetbof 12 16 11 IC>-49 n.....1.-ti -a Id t of•••-Mltweuk11 125, Cllertolle 11S Atalua 1 0 2 2 Wiiburn 0 2 Trebuco HIW. 10 1l 13 11-52 ____ ... aeGD ft -.ace pre8 ell r-1-• Houtton 105, Secremento 104 Allxldl 1 2 o 4 3·POlnl eoel': NlwPOtt Herbof-Gilm 1, Portlend m. DlnYll' 12• Mertlnn 6 • 2 17 t1umlte 2. Phoenix 121, Sin An!,:11~ IO Wl•leml 2 2 1 ' Tldlnlcets: Noni. T ... Y'. -Tot• 33 n 11 '° Tot•IS 21 " 20 '3 Cllvlland el BOiton, •:JO P.m. san w Quet1llrt o ... , el New Jerwv. 4:30 P.m. .., __ ..,,_ 1• Jl 20 ts-to Ut... e t We2•1-on, •:JO p.m. Newtlort .......... ... ..-·· Sen Mweot 14 I 17 2.........., Mllweulllll ., Clletioltl, •:JO p.m. )-llOint eoeb: NIWPOf'I Herbor~ll I, SNllll el Miami, •:JO p,m. .... ......___ 1 •--u-·--·-""'f 2 "1111 I s.cremen10 et Sen Antonio, 6:30 p.m. ...._ ..._ ; -· ..,.. ~ "" • " • ~· ._. Swettllf 1, Gtlfflltl 1. ai.ert 11 Houlton, 5:30 p.m. Tldlnlc:9la; Noni. Dltroll el ..... York, •:JO P.tn. ~ Del 71. 5eu1t1 L.Mle T ..... 46 Ptloenlx el Dell-. 6:30 P.tn. --Portlend ., Goldell Sl•te. 7:30 111.m. • &.-..... , ..... Wis 11', Llllltn lOJ .... ..,,:::-. ..-:... •L ITA•llll LAKlllS(la)-Wortlrt '"" 5''24, Grllft Mer-. t I 5 O .._ J I 1 6 Cl lll Cl h I K 1-2 1-2 J, Atldul-Jelleer M 0-0 4, SCott '21' S-1 t 1 2 ~ I S J 5 ...,... D1w11119 0-0 13, ~ IHI H 31, ~ 4·6 >-• Altlllerf I I l 0 .._. 4 0 • I W L T .. .. •• 11, ~ 1·3 0-0 2, COOPtr H 3-"4 t, ..... 0 0 1 0 ..... 3 D I • Ca6NtY 23 6 5 51 146 '3 Woolrldel >-• 0-1 6. ltlven 0-1 0-0 O. Tolei.: ..._ I ..17 3 23 0-1 2 I 4 1 _ ....., 1- lt-7' 21·2' 1CD. e= 1 • 3 6 M1nt1 2 J l 1 ICllll 22 12 -._ -CMCAOO (116) -Gren1 N 0-0 I, Sellen o l 3 1 ..,..... 2 3 1 1 EdmOf'llon 1' 12 4 G 1M 13t 2·4 0-0 4, Cemwlltlt I· 17 4·4 to, Vlncenl •-t 1 I I 2 .._,.,.. 0 O 1 0 W'"'""9 U 12 S 31 111 130 4·• 12, Jorden 11-23 11-n c . PlllPlfl 1·4 o-o .._ 1 o • • ._,_,, o o I O' v..ncouver 13 .17 s 31 117 114 2, Pexson H 0-2 14, Hod9n l·I 4·4 12. ..... 1 • s 2 ..... 0 0 • 0 Nwftl DMlitft Conine 0-1 0-0 0, Hellv H 0-0 2. Totel&: 3'-11 ' 1dllllllllt I I 2 6 ..., I 2 I I r.t=' 11 11 • t0 13' 126 31>-3' 116. ._ I 1 I 1 • -"'" 13 lS S 31 109 112 Sar'I .. OMftlra SC-.. • • • I . -· L.Mtn 2• 2S 33 21-103 . .... I t ' I ,.,..... 12 20 2 26 1• 149 Cllbeo 30 2' 24 l>-116 ~ T111... Ttllll IS• l6 JI =-10 17 6 26 100 123 J·Polnl toell-<OOHr 2, Worttw, Scoll, .... ..,, ,. · I 21 • 20 121 161 out-Seller1. ltlboundl-t..allln 46 ITllOmOIOn 17 11 tt-111 Pexson •. Jorden 2. Hodlls 2. FOUied ~-I n..t S 12 1>1 Wllln C.••a ;~· f:::::n son\~::.'.!:' Wi:a':.':~:;.+. · NCF ~LAI' :r.t: ·c!i-~r ,.,.....,.,. htrldl ~42-l5 ~::~~~lllceeo 21. Tldlnl· fi111t•; ...... (SUI. . ~ .. -:~ ~~ ~ : ~~ A1Mndeoc-11,A7'. V91e¥ 51, M. ..... 40 W .... •IOll 16 1t • 36 11' Wtrrten 11J. a..ert 111 'tT p Uf If ClliL2 ) New JlneY 13 1S 5 31 114 CUPn•S (111) -Mannine M• 0-0 14, ,,_ ..... a --NY.....,_,., I 23 2 11 " Norrnen 4-17 o-o I, Kiie 1-4 0-0 2, o.riev 15·27 • • 11 • II ft II• ~ ~ 4·4 34, Gtent 9·1' 0-0 11, Wiiiiam• 6·9 0-0 13, H111M S 2 • 13 ~: : ~ , MontrNI 21 10 6 a 143 11• C. Smlltl 2·9 O·O •· INlliemln •·6 •·• 12, Garrick ~ 6 1 l 13 ............, 2 6 1 IO Botton 13 13 t 35 111 lCM 3·S H 6. Totel&: SHIO l·I 111. Wor1unM I • 2 I -Hertford 13 17 2 21 11J 111 GOLOCM nATa lllJ> -Mullln 13-21 4-4 9llller 2 I l • ~ ~ : ~ : 9ufftl0 12 17 • 21 11t 13' ~\~ 1:: ~ ~~-~-~~s3it 'J: ::" I T ~ t a... o o • o Quebec 12 20 3 '11 123 m Smlltl 7· 12 '21 20, 1o1 I·• 0-0 2, Hle!llM 0-3 1 I AIMYe 1 0 3 I Tll9Mn'a S-... H 0, Altord 1-3 H 4, Stanis H 0-0 2. Totell.: 16 I 16 • ~ ~ ~ 3 ..... 22•11 I~ ... ~ • 17 ,_. Oenlt ..... ~ J ClloMn 2' 26 34 n-111 14 6 ........., T...,._ ._ GOiden Slete 31 22 lO -113 • 41• .._, ?'M Nft. 3·Polnl IOM-Wllleml, Genend, ltldwnond, ........ """"'°· d 111.tn. Alford. Fouled ~. RMlounds-<.-.n .,,.._ ef Wlf ........ 4:35 P.m. 62 IOlllrt 101, Goldell Sl•ll SJ (Garlend 10). I I ·-di • DIM .... .. Ntlaurtfl .. TOAMe, f'.JS P.ITI. ~ 31 (Gr.lit l•l. Go6dlln Stell 26 ) Qi.-c .. MeMrelll, ~ p.m. (Geftend 111. TOfel ~' 21, GOldln (-I II New Jlr'N¥ el Wlmlllee, 5!35 P.m. Sl•ll 12. TICtlnlc:W-Kll1. Sr a 11 .,.. ... W911111Wtoft .. Clllcelo, 5'.35 111.m. Altencteoc-12.m. MeraNI 1' f 'f: Diii 1': If 3 v_,_. .. Edl'Wlon, 6~5 111.m. COLL•H MaN Dlftln 2 l 4 7 ~ 7 1 • IS ~ 7, ,.....-J s.c..c ..... , ... ..,..AtWn ....,. 2024 ,....,. 2311 ._,...,,~ -o-t 2 4 • I SpQuece 1 5 0 7 Ce!Nrv O 2 t-3 (-· • WWW) = 3 2 1 11 EerNt I 2 3 2 LcK Alllllea l 3 J-7 s.r"'8 A,_. S.C.. C-... 1 3 2 S Teytor I 0 1 0 ~Int """' fl ti "' 19 fl tt .. • O'Nllll I 0 I 0 t. LOI i\1191191, ........ M, 10:tl flllwnel· Allen 3 • l IS Dixon 3 s 2 11 T'lllll " " 15 .. Tot• 15 " 15 .. t~. cal (Wwfw.-l, •:12; w.:.c::r : g ~ 1~ =-! ; ; :~ ..... IW OMftlra Cllurlll, cal (.....,_we), 13121; T. Hunter, Cel Low 4 O l f Mentflllcl 10 3 3 23 f:.. J~ . :; ~ 1~ l~ (toueNnl), 1':51; ~!~..:ilor11:~· Herrell I 2 l 11 Bickmore • t 1 27 J-llOlnt -Secllllltl di .._. 1 ~ lnel, 1':5I; ~ PwtM ' · EMtott 0 0 0 0 Ven Atsllne 2 0 2 • ....,_,.._ 2 F!..o:::Al* 2 ,.._ -.~ 1 •a.-._., L...-. , ..... Tomlin 0 2 2 2 Welhllm 2 0 1 4 __....._ ' -· ' • -... --....--. -•· ._ l 0 " 6 Gr....,.. • I 3 f Tedwllcall: M.nlle• (5). (N); J.. c.ttwv. Mc:Crlmm9 J (Lei*), 7:50 HodlMln • ....... Ii: LOI ..,_, T.... 12 IOudlftnl, HlidlOrend 1 0 4 2 Brennen I 2 0 4 s..... AM 7t, Wt• l • 41 • .. 5. LAI .......... Roell... 2$ McMenut 4 0 0 I ( ....... ) ( Ontlly), .. .JI <•I; 6. LOI ......... Erldlson 0 0 1 0 -LeM11f I CMcflola, Dudlnnl), 16:11. ...,,... Tot• n 10 2s 73 Toi... ll 26 14 103 s-Ml wuw 1 111 ° n•r • LA , .... Y °' eeme>. l:G; Helftlml: SoCal COlllll, '2·2'. II e"' • II• .. • er-, LA C ...... I; 3:36; Mdortrt, LA 3·llOlnl 90ll•. SlwlnO Ar11or-A.llln J, LowOlr M.lamw• 7 l 2 1' Sllew 0 0 l 0 (......,), 6:2J; Mullft, Cel (trlppine), Ht; I, Love 1, SoCal COlllW-LUNIY I. OIMel 0 l 0 3 Ollttl • 1 4 17 ltolllrtl, cal ( ... Intl. 1e:2•; ltoblt .... LA T~lcal: SlwlnO Arbor bendl. _.. J : J l~ ~ 1 0 0 2 CalnNllll, 11:»; Wettlra, LA (lloolllllel. lf:At; .J~· JIMMfl Ollure ~ ~ ~ : • .,,..., cal ,,..,.._,, 1~; Otto. Cel ~ SCW'M Mmn 1 0 0 2 ~ 2 O 5 6 (roueNfttl, 1~; T. HYnter, cal, --mlllor Air Force 1:~S:;..~llS =. ~ ~ ~ ~ Ii(_.,.. l I 1 2 i:=j, ~~ .. .151~"'>.'·1~ Arl1one 116. WWllnOton 61 lt.bmon ~ ' ~ ~ ROUMel 0 t I I ............. LA, _.... ,.._ (,...,...., CS &Mtr11114d '7. UC O.vts 11 wn.t ISllll 1 0 S 2 ~I. ltdt; M. HuMlr. cal, ,._. CS Fullerton II, NorltltHllm 61 ...,,.._ 0 I I I ~ (,..,.._), IHI; DIQrw, LA, FraM St. 91, New ~ SI W.w • 1 I f --IN!• mtlm !di.ct (holdllll, MIUIM!lel, Mont-... Sen Olloo '5 TOIM 26 11 13 74 Tolab 11 l n 41 aoo. Mont-St. 100, Nor'tll Tens 75 "--te .. Aa Sar'I IW ~6 11 20 f7-7• 7 ftlN r':'.:' 13 IC Ne¥Ne·lt-f7 Soutllern Metr\. ~ _, ... _ . LOI ..,....., r-. s.it Cler 76 "s. JoM St 6J Wnlmimllf IO 15 U >-41 Grettllyl. 2-M; 1. tallefy, LooO 12 , • ...,._,, ~ eoi:.. l03 Sc,,, Art-73 3""POlnl eoelt: Senta AN-M. z.mor. •: J:At; •• Los ......... , .... 14 cer-, UC ·---·-~-• n "'0r •• WalmlMler-Vu 2. Oudlftnl), t:lf; ll. LOI .......... Wetten t -"• __ ,. ' "°" -T..-......-... .. .....__ (SAi, w-1mm.'-MnCh. ,.._ -'--T .... _. Utell '5, Pedllc '5 _,..,.....,. ... .._. •• ''""' (Allbon, Cer.....WI, -· .---....--. ._..,. Wnfllneton SI. '5, Arlrona SI. Sf "· Cel, "°'*'minor (CflerllN. """"'"''· 4:1'; MfOWHT COLLEGE wet.WN MeCtlmmon, Ce! lroueHnll. ~If; ,..._I, Cel Oevton 72, Mlemt, 0111o '2 UtWenitv ef Sllft Dteet ff, UCI 6t (tOWlhinll. 4:1'; Otto, Cel, mlac:oftduct, •:1'; Ev-ville 7f, l uelullll 54 <-·HllMWWW) TeYlor, LA ('°""""8), ~If; ........ LA ....... St. 55, SW Mluourl SI. SI UQ UIW. Seti Dle9e (rOWlhinll, 4:1'; Laldlew, LAlf(r~l:.!'.!!I MlcNNn 12s. N. Mlcllleen 75 .. fl "' • .. • .. • Weller•, LA, ~. •: : -~· .. , .. ..._.., SOUTHWHT Douty l 3 2 9 Gollnldl 2 5 o 9 Ce! (Meafllng), 7:0 ; Nlcftolll, LA (hooklnel. 7:57; Cotoredo SI. 62, levtor 5l JohnMln 2 0 4 4 Hunter 0 0 t 0 • ..,,,, Cel, --mlnor·mlsceldlci-..mt Oklllftoml 132, S. Ulen .. Pwt!s I l • 19 L""""' 3 S s 11 mltconcluct (~, lrWlnel. 10:'2; Olurte, ,.,,, Houlton St. 102, GtemllllnO SI. 12 LAe • I 3 ' Mncerl 7 • 2 " cal (rouetllnel. W:U; Ctlurll, cal, """' (lllflt- Teaaa·Atllnlton •• N. Arlzone 12 Ahllledl o 4 3 4 Etne.rle 3 • 2 10 Intl, 17:CN; McSort9¥, LA, _... mlflor-fllelor IOUTH I 1 1 3 Lemery 0 0 3 0 (lftterflf'ence, IMl ... ter), 11• .... .....-,,_, Awelurn IS. Ve. CommonwMlltl 7f = 0 0 1 0 Cllerecklla 0 0 1 0 cal (rouetilne), 1'!22; ..,,,_,,.,,LA (f'OUlfl· Florldll St. 113, Soultl r:1or1cte 11 Llrerr"' 4 o 3 11 Pert!"" 6 1 3 13 1n1Llt:22on. ~-----••tt-JS. La F...,_ 7•. WlnfhrOP 61 lotl Mlr·l(lnnell I l 0 S Jones 3 1 • 7 -• ~-. == J~~"v~ so Totell 23 17 21.. TOI• 24 20 n.. ~~>-~ I .. •; LIU 111, TIM.•Mertlll If Helfllml: USO, 40-21. La ~ I ti 10. . M1mPt11t St. 7', Oartmouftl 75 3·POll!t ..a: UCl-l.lterr ... 1 011•11 Crllr •i WY (lt ........ MIMI Tenn. '1, Loulalene Tedi 17 HNht SCHOOL 0.U '"91t, v.,.., 14--~J 19:21 ...-. W.-lt). LOI Mll1l11 ..... St. •• EMI CMollM 7f ~ Y1tW Q, cerrtllil a Alltml. HlmW 17+t (»-JI). N. CerOllM St. !Of. A-.mt SI. II Mtelat~ 16,a SW Lou11ien1 •• Alcorn SI. 72 Ccwir-T•• at) ......... McCrwy. ~ •Yell ~ Cerellnl 1•. OHo St. • c:..... a... *" aom. SMM Hnw. W. ltentudlY M, Jec:ktofl St. 70 "ft f/I • 11 tt .. • . IAST Fullme 5 3 2 13 HeufNlw• 2 I 3 • Geereetown 17, Vlr ... Tedi S1 Her... 5 2 1 lJ Smlltl t 3 0 21 lllalr "· c...... '5 Grlfflttt 2 I 0 • ..,... 6 1 • 13 -...., ... Hofalr• " HulNltt 1 0 1 2 .... 3 3 2 ' ,_.AMmtrn fllMer 2 2 J 6 T•ldo I I 2 ) ,,.,... .....,, Stlttne 2 1 l 5 .... 2 l 1 s ........... c.tM 1001 T.,...... 111, Ale.· .... mlillflem " ,.,.... 0 I I 0 (,._) Newwro 2 2 I 6 Met • """' • • 1 0 •-cNce9o 101, M ....... tO (llnll Totell 17 t I G T_.. 2' 11 lJ 6' Mlt99ll St. 11, r ..... St. 61 1ttwo1 ,_.. .., o-rw. Miit La Cerrltol 13 6 I 1 1>-43 a.i ,nllldlco 76, HeWell 72 (flral) Oceen View IS lJ tt 16o-1o1 c...... m. 1~ St. 1s lltllrdl J·llOll!t ..... : c.rrttoa-Her ... 1. ---DAV8Y"I utclC9 c-. ._., -a ...... » .....,,, ........... INCMrlf, ... ~.1~.lllllCld. N,L ........ ltMlrl (Alll) NAT'M*AL CC*PUIMCI w.lker. Dell. Crelt.s.F. ::..,= ~ ,.,,..,,.., ..__ct,N.O, s. Mlldllll, ,.._, Mevft,N.O. ...... -Andll'Mln, Chi. Selldlrs, Wesll. lver-.Pllll er.it. $.I'. Eltrd. ..... •a.S.F. ,.,,..,,.... ... , ... SF ,. ... ,, .. Cofer, S.F. ~·AndlrMn, N.O. c. Nellon, Minn, Lllllmlillr, West!. ~. Del.·Plll. lulllr, Chi. 0..,All. """..,·Ott. DlfGtKo. Ptlol. A•C:.W. Ya TD .., m 2IN f746 IS t 111 • JNt JI 11 7'1 231 2'11 11 10 ea m l3fS • 11 m •1•" GI • a 15 .. •1 " -ltl 12 05 ttl 11 " *"' '" ...... ' Alt J61 310 -2 .. -m -* I .. no Ya ... &.9TD m•a.t•s ,., .... lilt u .. 16 '* ... • 11 1llJ I.I " s '= ~ J ~ mu » 5 mu "• 621 J.7 " 3 . .._.. NO Y• A119 Le TD 16 141' MA ti le 15'1m:nt.?"-.. .., a "6 1U 2' s llMflt.7 tt6 7' SJ4 7.0 II 1 n na 11.1 • 12 n ms 11.t " • n ,.. 11.1 • s 7270SU D4 61 1197 16. I S2 7 .. 570 I.A 27 1 PAT N ... ,.. ••1 ., .. • 121 •·• .... • 111 l2·3l ... 11 110 •·4' to-K • '°' .0-41 lf·:N .. '7 JS·J6 to-27 • '5 37·31 lS-" .s 12 25-27 lf·JO S2 12 22·23 10-21 • 12 G ·44 12·21 51 11 ·---COIH'l••..c• OicUnon, Ind. $1et1Mm,N.E. AndlrMln, s,o. WOOcb,Cln. Werner, SN. •oiler, Hou. McNeil, Jet• lroob,Cln. Tl'lelmes, luff. Wllllerm, S.. . Toon, Jet• CleV1on, Ml•. Hll, Hou. ltMd,Butt. SlllAlf. "''' v. Jotlmon, Din. PMl.K.C. GIYIM, Hou. •~.c11v. JenMn,Mle. Wllllems, See. ............ Aft C.. Ya TD 111t • mun• 14 221 ,,. 17•1 • I 294 ,.. ., v I 2" 116-. 7 ==, ... ft 2j --• 17 4'4 DI N 1' ... "" 17 " m ,. 1 12 ......... Aft -2'7 215 203 266 2S1 21' 112 207 l .. . .._.. YaA¥9 &.•TD "" u 41 14 ".. >-• S2 4 111' u J6 , 11'6 5.l 56 IS 10'15 3.9 " 10 1002 4.0 11 10 ... 0 • ' '31 S.1 51 I •1 u 37 2 in u .. 4 NO YaA119 LGTD n 1067 11.5 •2 5 " 112' 13. 1 ., 14 n 1141 IU 57 10 71 '61 lU '5 6 70 I05 11.S •2 5 " ... 13.2 .. s " 902 10 .. 7 '° ,,. IU .. 5 5'S7'U 3'2 • '52 11.2 ll 5 • 651 11.2 75 l Norwood, Bulf. Alldll'son, Pill . ~I, Inch• Z........Hou. LMflY.~ N.JotlMon, SN. Kerllt, Deft. Selv,Cllv. Lowery, K.C. ....,,....,. ..... T111:t1• WA TD••llec ... Pll 15 I• 1 • " 15 15 • • " Klc:*e 14 I 6 I 14 14 0 '4 ... .J• 12 I 1 .. 12 • 3 1 n n1021n 111010'6 101001• 10 I " ... PAT N LePll 33·33 Jt·31 .. "' M·35 •>t SI 111 •• &JI SJ 1'4 •• 12·J4 SI 11• G ·G D-• •tit .,, •• fl 115 3'-J7 D-11 SI I05 32-JJ 24-2' fl .. n-n 21-• 51 * ,, ..•.. " IOCCIR ..... ldlell....,. SIMI VALLIY T'OUmNA _ _,. 0....... .. ,_ "*' 0 (~---~-.. .. 2> Oxnard eoelll M-: Cllevn 7. FOY!lleln VellY eoelle Mllft: ......., 3, TllOme• 1. , ...... v-. ... -e;.,,..., .... ome say entertaining is an an. But anyone can entertain dbtlessly with a siq>le, yet elegam menu that ttqUires lit- tle advance preparation and only a few last-min* ddails. ,-Th~s holiday ~eason, pronuse to entertam more frequently-and with greater case -by stJeamlinq )'OW' party plans and serving a few carefully chosen recipes. A beef roast is always a good choice fOr eneer1aining. Almost ew:l)'OIJC enjoys the tlawr d a roast, wlooce it is OYen--ready, ~ is little i>r the cook to do. A beef nb eye mist, rubbed with a blend d garlic and herbs, and cooked the WltJ you like it, is espe- cially testive. Serve the beef with an easy, flavorful Madeira sauce and golden O\ICD-roaBI pocmoes. The sauce can be rrepared while the roast stands fbr carving, and the partially cooked potatoes brown right along- side the roast. Crumb-mpped ~ an euy party dish n:._ sons. The rich, nutty ftawr d toasted almonds, combined with Parmesan, dill and lemon juice oomplernents the thic~ juicy tips and sam d Michigan asparagus. The canned or frozen asparagus takes only minutes to cook and is nice to NM on hand for spur-of-the-moment entenaining. For dessert, serve Cherry Cheese llut, an impressive finale that is ~y sirn- plek>~ The rich crumb crust is accea• with crunchy toasted almonds and a hint d cinnamon. The sparkling Cherry Cheese Tart 1-1/3 cupl flour . 1/4 cap .... browD ...... 1/4111 .. -....... •' -l /3 cap ........... l/lcap.,,..,_.ed b_.,.,ltrll 1 ...... (1 .... ) ~dl1r11, IUfteued 1/2 cap µ::dutd .... 1/2 trn..-IP'*d--.peel 1" t ~ ............. 1 a.llh1•11• klrKla or ". llllcond ....... 2 tr ••a-corwtadl l can en omcet) wt dlll'ry pie .... ~ IWI If 111 rd wllilpped ~,lfd I ed Pref.-""1ell IO 3'0°P. Combine flour, brown supr llld cirnmon in llnl1l bowl. Wilh .-ry blender or 2 knives, .cut in buDea: umil mix~ resembles COl'DIMll. Slir 6 lllbklpOOftl llmonds ao flour nuaure. Preas .., boaJm r18-1 /2-iDch 1p1 illlbm pm. 8Ue 20 IO 25 milMel or until aoidat bran; cool. -..-her cram cheae, pOllll1dered ...... CJr1111e peel IDd llmond mnc1iD ... bowl;1e181ide. Blead liqueur wl con Well uiml dmol¥ed in medillln ...apm; ldr in 11rt cherry pie fiDU.. ._ dlerry mhlln to a boil <Mir .......... ...,.. unlil flicbN d. Cool~· Splmda.n dw miauemttoprlcooled CNll; topwidtct.n, ~ Sp!Mle wtlh remainias chopped almoada; c:hlll. 'lb terW:. cut °*'1Cheele1Ut -wcfaea wl 10p wtdl whipped cram, if desired . ...._I ~inp. topping combines ready-to- use tart cherry pie filling with kirsch or a favorite fruit liqueur. Orange peel and almond extract flavor the .- ere.am cheese filling. For a relaxed party day, the dessert can be made a day in advance. To round out the menu, select a seasonal salad, such .MENU Tossed RontaiM willa ~ &ef Rib E.,e Roast MoiM Madeira~ O\'tfl &ast«l "'--* A.tparogw >Mda AMontl 1'lmw.mn Crwmb.t* Bakery RolU """..,. <Mrry Clttt# ..,. CilftJmOft Ct#« Asparagus ~ith Almond Rrmesan Crumbs 3 ... ,. '· -batter, dbkled l/2~,,..--c, ... 1 ... ....., h cec' 1/2 ....... -weed 1/2 alp .... ..... oh•*• 1111eed l /4mp..W~ dleae J ~ ( .... 15...aNCll) Mli ......... ..... aJll .. ..... ................... )lb Mell 2 ••11poom ~in fryU. pm (Mr medium hat. Slir in bltlld ea ,_ lllllic ..a dill weed: cook Ind llir u1i1i1a•lbl11oe acJldea tnwa. ..._.; hm 9-; lcit in lhnondl Ind PW11J 11 U cbeae. Sel l1i*. Cook ................ ;drlin. 'lbll ................... juict to~~. Spooa ............ , .. dilh-9.,......, wilh mmm ...... ....,._.maw. M.-1.-villp. " ~--(IMl2wwA>~Mic'"a ...,. ... cwlllllltipa -.t.rA 1111 fti-'--'M"''a .... I as Tossed Romaine with Vinaigrette, pick up some rolls from the bakery and embellish the after-dinner coffee with cinnamon. Now wasn't that eaIJY? This winier, have fun-and enlel'- tain ~y, anfuDy and . TIMETABLE The day hebe the party • Prepare Cbeny CtalC 'Jart. •Prepare Almond Par- mesan Crumbs for Aspmagus. -•-setdJe-11bte.....-liiillid~01-pnme.-iiio-- tbe serving dishes. • Pwdme a cemerpieoe and/ or UIC bolidlly can- dles and pine boughs. The day d the party • Pick up rolls mm the b*ry. • Clean leultee iJr s.a.d and pn:p8l'C vinaip:ae. • Chop shallots and mell- u re ingredients for Madeira Sauce. • Prepare the prtic-herb rnix1we aod rub CYmly OYCf roast. Refrigel'lle until ready to start ~· • Peel pocatoes; micro- wwe. drain llld cool .... ready to oil and place a.round l'08lt. • Put )00.I' iJet up and relax a~ rnilmles hebe your guests arri\e. Beef Rib Eye Roast with Madeira Sauce and Oven Roasted Potatoes l ckwes prtic. mlnc:ed l tempooasalt l ldlpooa ,_,, cncbd bl8clr. pqlpel' .... dried dtyme lelrftS l /2 taspoon drted wnc-1mws ._,.,_... bell,. 1,-e .,,... 8 me.11-....... peeled MdmlllMlf 0 1n ly J / 4 cup Wiiier J tablr1paw ,.1dl1 .. 1 /4cupflMly~ 9'n'IAI Jcup9'1111em ctlt ..., ....... l/l cap Ma1lllta wt.. I a.Ill pD09tu ,, ... ......... , ....... W f I di Press= salt~ with a French kni~ IO brm a pasee. Cwtllilw paste w ' r. thyme and aarnaon: rub CYCnly (Mel' surfKc rlbslf .. eye roast. P\ace rout. fll side up. on nck in open l'OlllCiftl pm.~ - thennomder to bulb is '**'ed in cbe lbicll:esl plrt bat nae .__ • II. Do noc add Wiier. Do DOC COl'ler. Rt.st in J'°°F ""1ell ID ........ " doncnieu. Allow lpprolimnldy 18 10 2, maw per ,.,..t. H wt 7 , • place pocMOcs and waler in 2-quan. ~-cnrmole. C0111Ji' _. microMYe on HIGH power. ~ID 16 minutes. unril ............. I& 6 u. after 8 nm..s. Dnin. Brulh pol1lklCS wilh oil; add., ......... ...... lall3SID40~<-l~time. ~~----• •ecilten W9F b ~; 155-P b medi l; IM-W: b _. ..._ A I pc-. ........... Alow w to -.115., JO . 11 .. . pl8Ce ..... ~ ..... 0 1' ., rile ... " ..... .. 10 reach M09f b 191e; ..., lw •t fi : l'JrP ........ --•-sauce. skim .. f'nn 11 di&...-.,: Adi ' P 1 : ..... ... llelll2to3ml1 •• SdrlwiL0AlaldUr I l11t• MC a.- 111..-jllica ...... .,.. dilnalwd. /ltM-.-; ... lncflMI ....... , I 'f-.; -· Cl ''51-..... la--• 3/4aap.Slrww.__,.... Gar ,._.. ..... _..., if ........... )14 a.p-. :r.::. ---- • • I J C2 Or11n99 Co.t DAILY PILOT/ Wedneeday, o.c.nw 21, 1911 .. • .Messy world.of hors d 'oeu es b.ard to IJaa r I I .t ! I I f f L T I . L I I : . ' ' . I; 1. ,. I ... •· • I •· ., ~ ( t ~Ne••le"9ee SACRAMENTO-In the words of one of the world's areat cooks. how often does one meet a fresh and unmessed hors d'oeuvre? How often. indeed? To para- phrase cook and a uthor Elizabeth David, how often does one meet a "ea ti• hand to mouth ... This larat new food aroup. which the FDA hasn't yet binned -but should - includcs the following: fresh and unmesscd person. these days. after the hors d'oeuvres have been served? Rarely. I suspect. For this is the Age of the Stupid Hors d'Oeuvrc. Toncllini on a stick: Even if you Stupid hors d'otuvres make don't aaa on cold. oily pasta. which millionaires of dry cleaners and this is. try eating these dangerous aive ne~ meanina to the phrase ditties without dnpping oil on your bololn or i..U .. your cheek with drink and on &be floor. the Iona. ~ bamboo skewer. Mystery~ Most of thne Besides. they spin, and the oil fties. lanauilh on the bOn d'oeuvre Dlate Shrirmt and OJl&en still in their unlCts aunts arc ravenous. They shells: Tbete stinky. wet and un-include variously shaped dou&h araceful items are auaranteed to and leaves. If the douah is mo. it leave a lastina impression on the either shatten between your finaen next pcnon wh0te hand ~ou shake. or jsso &ouah you can't bitethrou&h ""nm" for pa&es and other clelicacies, &hin is da..,ous. Wa&chi~ a dieln' &ry 10 ~ up a paper.than slit'e of cucumber loeded with deviled em or liver pate i1 not a pretly siaht. In ftiaht from tray to mouth, tile lmd q_uickly becomes decoration for the front of a dress. And they arc pan of a larger it. Once inside a mystery packaae, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~cat~ryweshallcall: ~u~K~«themystery~wpc~ Garbqe hors d'oeuvrcs: This hot, runny cheese. As for raw v•tables. celery and carrot1, arc fine, but broccoli, cauliflower. peas Dods and beans arc murder on the diptive system, All it takes to make them diaestible. and a more attractive color. is to blanch them fint. •ourr•e SP.!C• budund llWOfY '*"' includes chicken wings and Oversized hon d'oeuvrcs: For combine wittl honey for• t1111 aplrilnce drumettes, spareribs and un-folks not 1oina on to dinner. theme tt11t exists e111W • MwJllllM ... _. trimmed veaetables. Their remains arc areat. But they can leave a 1ues1 .._ • ,,_...~ ___ leave the hon d'oeuvre table look-holdina four more bites of some- ina like hurricane Annie has just thin& lhat turned out not to taste as passed by. good as it looked. Traditionally And pity the poor host who hors d'ocuvrcs -as translated provides cloth cocktail napkins and from the French, "extraneous items then must unwrap them at night's outside the main works .. -have encl. only to find sticky chicken bttn intended to merely whet the bones and smelly shrimp shells. appetite, not feed body and soul. Droopy. too-Iona asperaaus Therefore hon d'oeuvrcs should wrappe<I with somethina slippery: come in practical bite-size pieces. The somethina -ham or salami When 1hey don't. they belona on that won't stay curled around its plates at the table. host or a pesky piece of pimiento -Load lltd/or raw veeetables: falls off if you aren't quack. While the concept is approved by Polenta .. cups.. with dollops of the American Hean Association .mushroom duxdle:. Poor polcnta-(and the Amerian Dry Cleaners' was never meant to be anything but Association), it can loose 10me- mush. Tryina to make it hold thing in the transferance from hand duxelle is too much for humble com to mouth. ,. · arits. The cups collapse in your They say you can never be too hand and end upon yourtif'. in your thin, but an the case of veaetable All &hcse make a case for revamp. in& the cocktail hour, now that Americans arc drinkina letl hard liquor. And as drinkina the bard stuff was one reason stand-up hors d'oeuvrcs were added to the dinin1 ritual, it is time to consider aoina blck to the days when hors d'oeuvrcs were manapble. smaJI bits unknown'° dry cleanen. Let's hear it fbuim~. delicious. spicy vatieda or Oliva. nuts, str0na cheeses. and piquant pates 111eant to COH the ~ate before dinner. In this * of fut food . openin& a jar of olives or poppina the tor on a can of nuts seems the lotica thins to do. Hmmm ... remember cucumber and cream cheese sandwiches? Updated favorite convenient "Fully coaUll n apiql lbd for my sar*'I .--:- A holidly fMrite him you'I find elllW II,_ C-~ -~ ljgH(l~J!~~d-i!g[~ ........... .....,.. ..... .., ...................... 1........ .,... __ ..__,.,__,, 1111111: •MNt•CMeteorS1111wiOhrtJTt1J1••C1t•1111 •llll1 ........... '* ... ,. , ..... ,.,.. o.c H a.. Die 21-!3 I •AMII 7 00 ... Dec 28 IO 00 AM le UO PM ASIC AIOUT OUI UlllOUf COUPOI POUCYI Bring in Sfl/ imitm1 coupon fOf 1 Dec 24 1 ,. MA to 1 oo ,.. Dtc ?Mt io oo w 10 & oo PM spirit sliced·gl1zed him end receive their COUllOfl NWinp lowlrd yOUr purdllle of our hem. NOH Die t• ~Dec n.1tore pllonn •'*" tuNy s111ttd Av•ll•bl« •I then Honeyl.abd. 1to~1 (listed ~1. ANAHllM ~ El TORO ~--u lrAllA The Village Center 24601 Raymond Way •2 Sycamore Plaza 1222 So Brookhurst (Bell Tower P11z1 2428 W Whtttter Blvd 90631 92804 (al Ball Road) North at El fOfo Ao1d) 92630 (1 hght W ot Beach Blvd ) Phone (7t 4) 635·2461 Phone (714) 837·3822 Phone (213) 694-2114 CORONA DU MAii HUNTINGTDI IUCH OIAIMif 3700 E Coast Hwy 92625 19069 Be1ch Btwd 9~ 1419 N Tu.stJn Phone (714) 673 9000 (Next to Ralphs Market at Gaff1eld) (at Katella) 92667 Phone (714) 848·8575 Ptlone (714) 997-9960 Hont•vB.11.t'd .md 0, dft' "'K•>ll'rt>d tr.c:lem.:trks oi the 11dfty I ~!Mr Tru~t ruslli 13771 Newport Ave •13 (Tustin Plua) 92680 Phone t714\ 731-6616 • HONE~ED ... J J ) J I 0 Harvest season brings a return of heany favorites, like stuffed acorn squash. In this savory and up-to- date version, the difference is two- fold -the fillina and cooking method. Created by the home economists at the Kikkoman Kitchens, Boun- tiful Stufl'ed Squash features a nutritious fillina ~f around turkey, sweet onion, crunchy red apple and seedless raisins. coupled with the speed of microwave cooking. In fact, ii takes less than half the normal preparation time . There's also a difference in the seasoning. Low sodium lite soy sauce adds a snappy briskness that unites the diveraent inare<fient$ into a deliCious filling that also complements the nutty flavorofthi acorn squash. BOUNTIFUL STUFFED SQUASH l aeena ....-. eac• U..t 114 ........ ~ e.,~1.,edoaioll 1 tabae.,1•1 ••etaMe .U ,.,.... ..... hlrkey 1 np flllely clloppe4ll i'ed eookiag apple 1 taltlet•u• aJJ.,.rpose O•r 3 &ablelpeHI lo• IMJ•m lite .. , .. .. •,4 e-. ...... nllbll Cut squash iD balf lenathwi1e: discard seeds and fiber. Price, cut side down, in microwave-tafe bak- ins dish; cover with plastic wnp. Microwave on Hish 4 minutes: tum squash over and rotate dish. Microwave on Hiah 4 minutes, or until squash is tender, yet firm. Meanwhile, saute onion in hot oil in large skillet over hi&h heat until translucent. Add turkey and apple; cook and ·stir over medium heat about S minutes, or unlil turkey is no lonaer pink. Sprinkle trourevenlyovermeat mixture; stir to blend. Gradually stir in lite soy sauce: cook and stir until sliahtly thickened. Stir in raisins: remove from heat. Fill each squash half with equal amount of turkey mix- ture. Cover loosely and microwave on High I minute, or un&il fillina is heated throuaJl. Makes 4 servings. / f I I I I I I I I --------------1 BEFORE YOU BUY... · : --- R E B u I L D • T H E ················································-······························································································· . Huntington Beach Municipal Pier L A N D M A R K Late Gift Suggestion: Looking For Something Meaningful And Unusual---And Chea p For A Christmas Gift? For S25 yo u can purchase a Grant Deed which entitles you to honorary ownership of one square foo t of the new Huntington Beach Municipal Pier. For SIOO youI wi ll receive membership in our exclusive Century Club which entitles you to have your name engraved on a bronze plaqucY to be installed on the new pier, plus other Century Club benefits. Get Your Certificates at the City Public Information Offace 2000 Main Street, 536-SS I I REBUILD THE LANDMARK Count me tnl I am enclosing my check toward building a new Hun11ng1on Beach Municipal Pier and I II be ready 10 ro•n tn the celebra11on of 11s !If And opon1ngl 0 M y check 11 enclosed 0 I prefer quer1erly b1ll1ng My first check 11 enclosed 0 I prefer to pledge t __ over 1he neic1 three yHrs My first check 11 enclosed EncrosetJ s mv con1r1bu11on of I understend 1he1 mv contribu11on 1s 1ax .:J S25 O t SO O 11 00 0 ,250 0 1500 deductible I em proud to 101n my friends and ,..., O neighbors 1n bu1ldtng e new Hun11ngt6o Beach ~SI 000 ssooo 0 510.000 0 '25.000 Munie1palP1er • RE BUILD THE LANOMAAI( HUNTINGTON BEACH MUNICIPAL PIER 2000 M11n Strfft. Huntington leach CA 92648 1714) 536·5201 MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO '9ER RESTORATION I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PROPOSl'l10N 65, a new Callfomla law, requires that you be given ........ regarding poslible cancer or reproductive effects for particular consumer proclads. GET INFORMATION ABOUT ~mLE WARNIN~ REGARDING ••• •CANCER • BIRTH DEFECTS • AND OTHER REPRODUCTIVE HARM FOR PARTICULAR BRANDS OF CONSUMER PRODUCfS 'CAI,J, TOLL-FREE 1(800) 431-6565 IN CALIFORNIA This free phone call Qets you clear and reasonable information about particular products BEFORE )'OU buy them . • Not all products pose risks. • Not all producers are participating in this free phone service. • Call if you have a question about cancer or reproductive harm from chemicals which may be found in consumer products . • We11 check the brand and type of product. • We11 ~ you clear and reasonable information about products before )'OU buy them. Thil free call is a public service ci the INGREDIENT COMMlJNICATION OOVNOL,.INC. CALL BEFORE YOU BUY ~1(800) 431~ I I I I I I I I I I I· I I I I I I I I I J ~---------------~~/ , • Livingston CA. has the ideal weather and soil to grow yams that are sweeter and more tender than other growing are1S. "~ '~ Lb .• 12 Pack Pepsi or Slice Rtg..lar or Dttt-12 Oull<'I' C.u11 litwit J.11 PadtJ Vons Brown 'n Serve Rolls T 1Lu1, W'-1. fl.,Jry or S('>,lmt 1 l Cowu P.«l.'"+,'c" un;JI J P ... .tUJ,'O 279 .59 .... ,, 5 Lb. Bag \ 99 Del Monte 49 ~~~~z:,!?otatoes • Canned Corn B.Jkr, Boo or ,..., Whok Kc-mt/ or Crr.un-16 Oz. C.n • (CMI G'"" lNIW Rtr or Frmch S~-16 ()7 .49> Jerseymaid ~69 d Jerseymaid 89 Whioping Cream ~Sour Cream 8 Ooma ~.artl)tl • 16 O..ritt C.trlOl'I • (16 Own Cmon-1.19} (J2 0.-, Cmon-J.S9) --MEAT/SEAFOOD-~ PRODUCE- Prime Turkeys Graoefruit O C,,J{"""4C;ou:n Lj, • Ju10anJ fl.teh111 Vti..mms R 10 to 11 Lb< Aur.r,cr Wt1t,ht BmJtfcr Eyr ~ Boneless Round or Rumo Roosts 229 ~~~eUed Walnuts 2 }!,500 L's.DA. CHOtaB«f '··n.. r,,,,.1£,,Ro.Jti..-1Jtu~"· Celery Hearts 89 &.?b1~l~~~~ ... ~~w L,,.209 Bi;~~~ Peas , P1t1 •89 Boneles.5 New Yock Sirloin Steaks 3 29 "o..n« r""1t• 0 Pit~ • u.s DA. CHOKIBref-W' n,,,. Trimmtd Lb. Sweet Anise 69 Fresh 11"2 of Iamb 2 49 Lcon..rFi.lwrW sm1s a . U.SD A. ~Amtrl<"Jtl u . F l 1 all Sq h 49 Vons Whole Hog Sat&ge 1 69 .v[~~ .,S ~J uas LL MtJ,.,,, or H"' '-"· l 8 9 Fresh ?.it's Pride Rmqjruz Chicken.5 99 arge C.J/orrtMA c-1to7u.1tt;r.wr'li'+ u.. . Tomatoes t!,~el Cure 81 Hams L,,.3 49 R1""-'J--.-P<tfectJodbon1Lb. • Frvirnz Chicken Drumettes 219 \'V'hole Peeled Carrots . 99 F~ or t°'roltn (Chodtm LMrS-.19 /.h.} U.. 8•""1 LJn-.1 Po-1" P-.lttqt P~t • r~~estem Oysters £11.1 79 ~ J;_ed Pooltoes Plti • 99 Imitation Krab Meat Flakes 259 Fresh ucean Spray Crcll1benie 98 (Fmh Kr# Mtt1r S,J,,J-J.f>'J U,.) U.. I~ 0•"" P-*Ou; Pkt • f~~-~~ u.849 N~~n~~ Pock Bo,699 ~~~_,LegandClaw L" 1299 Large Artichokes Bo.l..S'"6 HOl or ColJ Almaden 3 F600 FROZEN Chamounc O · Pet RilZ Pie Shells 89 llWtctlt"'--.,JO M.... R lSW.f'tf,...,,_100.-Pidt• • ts-1tt fAltJ Roman Meal Waftlcs } 19 100.-,. ... e Miller Beer 499 Bridgford 97 12 Pack RollS . H~ ~-G-.w DN(f ,,,,.,,, "-1-V a.. • IJ N~l .............. /20.rtft ' l .. -~ Jerseymaid EggNog J2 ONna Carton (64 0"'1'1a Carton 1.79) .8 Laura Scudder's 99 £!>p~!,?B~~ApS • s"'" c-1L~n ro 1 o~ s.., U.iJ 1 Pw Fa.uly. 1$ I ~Jerseymaid 2 f500 Ice Cream OR AJJO<UJ FLA°" 00 F~ HJ/ CllUon-Rowrd Cmorr L, ........ ,.... ..... ~~;~tBacon .99 . ~~f~3!,., ·,. 259 81~11{/.us filt.OTllt 5,...y [,Ju. J l9 -~R~ERY/BAKERY-Jt, DELI/DAIRY Libby s 89 · Vons Mild 219 E..1!~~k!~. . • s~~,s~~~. 2900UXYC1111 Rq P.d--1.U O J Ralston Chex Cereals 2 59 \"ons liced Meat Bologna 1 19 Com or Rxt-111 Ot.Nt Bot J! CR PJri Rq or n..rk J! OJ. Bttf'lYolo,;n.-119! t9i Vons lv1i"<ed 'ut'> 2 79 Grudenia Whole r..lilk Ricotta 109 • 1!0--,Cn JSO.-,P~ 8 ~~tf""Dish":lShmg !Xtergt"m J 29 Gru-denia Mozzarella Oieese 209 16 O....a P.:Jucrr Welch's ~in~ GrJ[)e Jutce 199 DJ11y fresh Smng Cheese 1 29 V;r rrc~M;. . 69 ~~:1~6~tP~a~ 1 89 a.w~!!~~-·~xers • r-.J..Jerse m .d f89 ~r-w-~ ~~t~r a1 ·~ ~ Del Monte Asp.1rJgtt' 1 87 -<-'...,.~ 9 JS o--t C.ot ._ 1 Po.Ni Pid.6 6 Pack Coke or Spnte 1 79 RrpLn or 0.,,./ ! o ..... t ( "'' CounuY Heuth PC\..~U1 Pies 299 8"S~ • Counuv Hearth Donut-. J 59 E~:,~::: 69 SMWF~on • ,o-.,.p.n.., ___.._ .. • ()qnge C0Me DAILY PILOT/ Wedneedey, December 21 , 1MI Calif ornia.-style carbonara cuts preparation, not taste In Italy Pasta Carbonara means Made with all frnh, natural houn ohhoppina and preparation. inpedienll such u lowfat milk, In California Pasta Carbonara lakes grated Parmaan or dry Monterey on a new meanina: li1ht, delicious Jack cheele, fresh parsley, and and quick. butter, Puta Carbonara can be With the help of modem science wholesome and satisfyin1 -yet and fresh: California dairy proct.~ li_..t. Aftercrispina th~ bacon in the ucts, a Creamy Quick Pasta ~1crowave and ~lun1 .the ~sta, Carbonara recipe can be whipped simply ~nd all 1nared1ents 1n a up in no time. Who would have bowl, microwave ana serve. thousht in Milan, Italy, that such a How can Pasta Carbonara be delicacy could be made in the lighter? Simple. This recir sets its microwave. creamy texture from percent CHRISTMASHOUASFOAALLSTORES CHRISTMAS EVE; REGULAR OPENING 7:00 P.M. CLOSING CHRISTMAS DAY; CLOSED MON. DEC. 29th; REGULAR OPENING 8:00 P.M. CLOSING FROfv1 THE STATER BROS FAMILY OF EMPLOYEES. Butt-Half Smoked Ham LB GRADE A CAUFOANIA-GROVVN ARMOUR STAR 1~/o NATURAL a .. or Tom LB FRESH • STATER BROS. WHITE OR WHEAT llNWll fl Serve ASSORTED VARIETIES Rolls 6112-0Z Meat Dept. Savings Frozen Food Favorites Garden Fresh Produce Boneless Ham :.~FllUWAf£1UOO[O l8 5179 Vegetables ~. HO•~ 99' Leg of Lamb ::ie~~~ LB 5229 Budget Gourmet !~OISHllS ST0$7$-0Z 69' 'Lil Butterball Turkey =::~ Ll gge Oh Boy! Potatoes 2VAA •HJl 89' ~sausage Roll =~ •9-0l 511' Petite Peas C•W '"°' 1139 Roasting Chickens ;:FAAMS L.99' Waffles ===IVTTff!MLIC .~99' ! Western Oysters ~ 9-0l JAA 1189 Apple Juice 9'HfCA ,z,oz 7 Beef or Pork Chorizo CNMUTA ,.oz 79' Flavor Pops ~QA~" Compare these Low Prices Grocery Specials Butter ~~ '"°' '1" Gallo Wine 1·VAMTil• · Cream Cheese ~ "°' 89' ·Jack Daniels ~, Sparkling Water~ •kfll gg. Crown Russe Vodka 119! Cup-0-Noodle .. -.. .... 49-Irish Cream ::::::. 107-01. SPtudtding SnaDc~S !'~~:oc"'no"~:!: Seagram's Gin lXTMOllY '"'1'1'9" a er Bros. 1ps >VAii ,~ ~~., r--c;;=:-~ Cranberry Sauce :"~ ,M>l 49' Sour Cream :AllOH IM>l 79' c=;. Libby 's Pumpkin ~ 83• Mushrooms :::re.. ~CNI es• ••• Coffee :::..CMOICf HO.OZ •51• Tillamook Cheese .VAii ~ •1 11 8 A: Laundry Detergent :-......... .S1 79 La Paz Mix .--.. ~'1 41 ."!,,,,,_ Firelogs = ~kl 1141 Peanuts ~ # ,M)Z '249 Marshmallows :"'~Oii--,M)Z 1r Chocolate Morsels =.n Oran e Juice =="'MD (i'1 .,,..._ ..................... • lowfat . milk, makina it liahter in flavor and lower in caloriet. As a result, this dish will satisfy and ~every member of the family. So brina a little Italy into your home in minutes. Now Creamy Pasta Carbonara can be made rich and deliclous without breakina your diet. CREAMY QUICS PASTA CARBONARA ~ ............. I~ e8fl lnfa& mUll I~ ........... eerm&ard ·~ ""' ,......, ..... ..., M•&erey Jas or p.,..... clleele '* .. '4 .... ,... red ....... .nues ·a.auae .,. .. 14 ......... ,...., ....... ltlaek...,.r .. aute ............. (,refenllly fresla), e9Nel I &ab ........ IMIUer ·. I wllele 9111 pl•• I ea yolb, ~ CllP ~ ,,.. ,anleJ Line microwave-proof pan with 3 layen paper towels. Arrange bacon slices flat on towels; cover 11 with 3 more layers paper towels. Microwave on hilh · S to 61h minutes, or until crisp. Set aside to cool. Cook linauine accordin1 to pac~ directions. Whisk together milk and com· starch in 2 or J..quan microwave bowl or casserole. Cover and microwave on high for 4 minutes. Meanwhile, crumble bacon. Stir in 1 'h cups cheese, pepper flakes, black pepper, linguine. butter and bacon. Microwave, uncovered, on hiah for about 4 minutes. Remove from oven and stir in eas and panley. Serve immediately. Makes 4 to 6 servings. · State ports worthy of a capitalP--~ By Mil.E DUNNE lllQllf ........... • .. .. ' OrMge CoMt DAILY PILOT /Wedneld8y, DeoernNr 21, 1-cJ • Microwave oven: An indispensable applianc CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) -More Def'.lt ud fresh and frozen vea-wavable foods for all qe aroups. mates 400 microwave products -cooluna recipes. IJina codes to deurmine coc*llr-. than 20 years aao. the first counter· eta~ are the products most often The institute has compiled the 1,200 if you include line extensions Oven features to watch for: tame. Thia technoloSY i1 avai top. microwave ovens became uted in the microwave. followina information on micro--are introduced in American -Senson: These devices are now in the United States and J available to American con1umen. Consumers like to reheat takeout wave cookina in America: supermarkets each year. desianed to help make microwave For the microwave user Today, nearly three out of fo&&r food in the microwave. The CMI -The microwave is no lonaer a -New microwave product coo[ina easier by indicatina when cooks from tcr1tcb, here are a homes1ntheUnitedState1baveat study says nine out of 10 micro-luxury item. The microwave is emphasistendstofallinthescareas: food is done. Linon Industries' ncwdevelopments: !cast one microwave oven, accord-waveoWMnrehcat takeout food in found in 7S percent of U.S. homes, kids' food, includina pasta. pazza ovens now have a popcorn sensor -Micro-dome is a pint-si ma to the Campbell Microwave the microwave. and it is predicted the percentqe and other safe-to-prepare snacks. that '"listens .. to the com. When tbe canner to preterVe fresh produce i Institute. Almost one out of I 0 U.S. Pizza, hamburaers. fried chicken wiJI increase to 80 percent by 1990. lunches and side dishes; hiah· poppina stops. the oven automati-l 0 to l S minutes. households has at least two. and Chinese food are the most -Accordin.1 to "Inside Ameri~ quality adult food, like cheesecake cany tum& off. Several models by -Baken Mate is wat'"'"'nVll• "Now with more than half of all popular takeout selections, accord· ca" by Lewis Harris, by the and brownie dessens, frozen break-the Sharp Corp. have a humidity paper used like plastic wrap, ~DI women workina, families are be-an110 the study. And a surprisina 20 mid-l 980s, microwave products fasts and snacks such as French sensor for easy preparation of a does not need ventina. Baken Ma comina more self~ufficient," says percent of all takeout foods re-were the sixth most frequently bread pizza. variety of foods ranaina from is made in Norway and is now bei Bill Piszek, the Microwave In-heated in the microwave comes purchased products in the super-Accordinatothcexperts,ifyou're potatoes to cream or clear soup. distributed in Canada. stitute's marketina research man-from supermarkets. market. shoppina for a microwave, choose -Scanners: More microwave -A crispma. browning paper i ager. "Everyone in the household As for snacks, popcorn and pizza -Bob Schiffmann, a food and one with at least 600 watts and ovens will have the ability to scan soon to be tested in four U.S now is usina the microwave oven at remain the most popular micro-microwave oven consultant, esti· several power levels if you'll be recipes or special product pack· markets by EZ Por. differenttimesofthedayandfor ...---~~----~------------------------------------------------------------------------------~----------------------~~-different meals -makina the microwave an indispensable ap- pliance." Accordina to a study conducted by Piszek. children as young as 6 years of aae are usina the micro- w.aye with their parents' super- v1s1on. The study says children between the ages of 6 and 12 use the microwave most often for lunch -and snacks. Teen-agcrrusrit an average of three times a day. mostly for lunch. favorite foods prepared by the youngsters are pizza and popcorn, with frozen dinners and SOll_p frequently by teens. The CMI study also shows that older adults are overcoming their resistance to the microwave. Three out of four of the consumers surveyed aged SS and older now use the microwave. What accounts for the micro- wave's pol?ularity? Convenience is one factor. Microwave-read~ items, such as popcorn, frozen entrecs and din· Warning issued on uncorking Attention champagne con- sumers. The management at Cook's Champa_Jne Cellars believes that Cook's Champagne, w 1c recently converted from plastic to natural cork closures, may be reaching many consumers who are not aware that a corkscrew should never be used to open a champagne bottle. The winery has recently learned of several incidents in which con· sumers have improperly attempted 10 remove the natural corks from Cook's Champaane with a cor· kscrew, corkpuller or other foreign object. In these instances. the cork was broken off by ..failure to twist the cork out propelly. Subsequent use of a corkscrew to remove the cork from the champagne bottle caused the bottle to break. To open a champagn~ . bottle safely and prevent senous mJury to eyes or hands: l) Only open a champagn~ bottle that has been chilled well. DO NOT attempt to open a warm bottle. 2) DO NOT shake the bottle. 3) Point the bottle away from yourself and others while opening. Flying champagne corks can cause serious injury. 4) Carefully remove the wire hood. S) UsinJ a towel, securely grasp the cork with one hand and twist the bonle with the other hand. While twisting, pull the cork out of the bottle. 6) DO NOT attempt to wiggle or rock the cork out. This can cause the cork to break off. 7) NEVER USE A COR- KSCREW, corkpuller or other foreign object to remove a cham- pagne cork as this can cause the bottle to break. If a customer cannot remove the cork by following these instruc· tions, he or she should return the unopened bottle to the place of purchase for exchanae or refund. Dressing's quick, tasty Better a..et ud Ganlem Two bottled dressings plus the marinade from anichoke heans make the quick dressing for this elcpnt salad. STAI••• 81 ...... AST lMGE END '8. 2.69 U.S.D.A. Choke IMf I 69 CLOD ROAST ............................. LB. • I Semi·SWNI 12·0%. . NESTLE MORSELS ........................... 1.79 I .... .•. CHOICE ••m1:1• .. AST IEff' Rll 4 89 112 OR WHOLE '8. • LB. ..... KIC DU.CO• 1-ll PKG. M. 1.79 FRI• PACIFIC OYSTBIS 1~ •..••. EA.2.09 ~7-ult, llC•A&W REG OR Dt£T 89 • B·Oz. lnstont Coffee TASTER'S CHOICE ............................ . ·---CllACKas SMALL BOX VARIETIES 1.17 G1ont 2·lb. Bog MISSION TORTILLA STRIPS ...•••••. l.M AYIL OllANCllS ·t GREAT STOCKING STUFFER$ ~$ s long Green • 'I 12·0unc• Troy CRISP CUCUMBERS ........................ -STRAWBERRIES ....... . ... EA.aA9 Solod Size TOMATOES l B A9 I r·---. ·--r----~_) ...... __ ,_J._ ___ --~-•_.... ... _ _I..'-·-- L HU(M41S c;lllA~ Q4llSI eoz •• ~10H • _J 8-0Z TUBE 16-0unce Can CITRUS Hill ORANGE JUICE.. ....................... 1.79 Donolo 12.cn. Assorted DELI STYLE MEATS..... ... . . .......................... 2.M Jon Oonolfe 26 To 30-0unce CHEESE OR MOUSSE CAKE .......................... ~ ... 9 1 S·OI Cor1on GARDENIA RICOTI A CHEESE u .... ···-· ....,_.. .. .......... 2~.s OUNCE 1.09 1-0unce Dried Mu~• " MIVAKO SHllT AKE . . . . .. .......... I • l .S.Ounc• 79 SHIRAKIKU BAMBOO TIPS .............. . 2 ....... . ...... ··~· EXTRA FANCY a.as ............. 1.19 750-MI CAllADIAll a.•• 750ML 6 99 • J & I SCOTCH .................... le.M I ?$.liter SMIRNOFF VODKA ................... le.M A • ••••• t \ GIA••Dl•IAY 6.99 150 Ml. I •t• ••••• ft! IOY TURKEY STORE '8. 1.89 L I Wilson Tende< Cuts .. PORK lOtN CHOPS. .. ............. ,.LI. a. .......... •OTATO c111r•' TWIN PAO< ASSOltTH> .79 6.t-Oz Oceon Spf-oy Cron. Or Gropefrult JUICE COCKTAILS . ... . ....... 1.89 Orange Ca.t DAtL Y PILOT I Wedlteld9y. December 21, 1MI Reinsurance agency proposed to oversee thrift cleanup WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal reaulaton are proposinc the creation of a new qency. possibly drawina money from bank&, credit unions and 11vinp institutjons, to oversee the cleanup of the money-losina savinp and loen indust~. The federal Home Loan Bank Boerd, which reaulates the nation's 3,000 S&Ls, on Monday sent the broad outUnes of the proPOSal to the Treasury Ocputment, which is for-mulatj~ the incomina Bush admin- istration s plans for dealinJ with hundreds ofinsolvent savings institu- lions. •ncy spoknman Karl Hoyle said. Bank Board Chairman M. Danny Wall, in a speech to the National Housina Conference, proposed what he ~lea a "reinsurance •ncy" for all federally insured financial institu- tions.· On an unrelated topic, Wall also said the blnk board is ofTerina to make foreclosed properties from fail- ed savinas institutions available to house the homeless in a half dozen cities. The bank board's insurance fund. ,,. ,, the Federal Slvinp and Loan In· 1urance Corp., has been peyina for a record numbtr of SAL racues this year primarily throuah promissory noies pledaina future income from an 1;15CUment on still-operatina in1titu· t1on1. Wall ha1111u.ed previoush' that the fees peid by Sills to the FSLIC, as well as by blnks and credit unions to separate insurance funds. were meant to cover a "normal" level of failures. not the "cawtrophic" level of the current thrift crisis. Throuah Monday, reaulaton said Economy arowsat 2.5% ace in quarter Terry Beud, ~t of l'f-:: lllke BebMlortr, Ylce premdeat of adftrtlalD.f for -COia and Doll Wet., encatift cllrector of tile lrFL try on 3-D ,i ...... WASHINGTON (AP) -The economy expanded at a moderate 2.S percent pace during the July-Septem- ber quarter, the aovemment reported Tuesday. but analysts said arowth was rebounding and "the Federal Reserve Board probably will nudae interest raies hilher as a result. The Commerce Department said growth of the gross nahonal product. the broadest measure of economic health, slowed during -the third quar- ter from 3.0 percent in the 2nd quarter and 3.4 percent in the first three months of the year. Super Bowl halftime show, ad to be·in 3-D The GNP, after adjustina for inflation, rose $24.2 billion to an annual rate of $4.01 trillion in the third quarter. By SKIP WOLLENBERG ,., ............ NEW YORK -Coca-Cola Co. has been stuck with 20 million pairs of 3- 0 glasses ever since an episode of "Moonlighting" was nixed last sprina by the writers' strike. The company says it just found a super way to use them. The soft drink giant, the National Football League and NBC announced Monday they would cooperate in a threc-chmcnsional broadeasl-of the 12-minute Super Bowl XXlll half- time show and a 45-sccond.Diet Coke ad next month. The Atlanta-based comJ?8ny said its bottlers would distnbute the special glasses with purchases of Diet Coke in the two weeks before the Jan. 22 contest for the NFL cham- pionship. Coca-Cola ordered the aJasses earlier this year after agreeing with the "Moonlighting" producers that a commercial and a portion of the fi nal show of the 198 7 -88 season would be shot with the new 3-0 technology. But the episode was canceled after the writers went on strike and the Coca-Cola commercial never was made. Production of the glasses was halted at 20 million and they were stored while Coca-Cola looked for The GNP fiaure for the third other TV showcases. quarter, the slowest expansion pace Network executives wd the half· since the final quarter of 1986, was a time program would be the first live slight downward revision from a 3-0 broadcast on network television. preliminary estimate of 2.6 percent and would continue NBC's tradition issued a month ago. Most economists of innovation in football coverqc. bad been lookina for a sliaht upward NBC broadcast a .. silent minute" to adiustment. give viewers a break from the Super The trend should~ good news for Bowl pre-game show in 1986 and Federal Reserve pohcy makers who aired an entire reaular season game want to curb economic growth to a with no announocn a few years ago. ran~ of 2 pe~nt t~ 2.S ~rcent, Viewers will need the aJasses to act w~1cb ~ey beJ1e~ 1s sustainable the-3-D effect. but a ncW1Rhno1ogy~oun11aftsina inflauon. . called Nuoptix 3-0, developed by However, the government Slld the Terry Beard, founder and bead of the temporary ~ffects .of the summer Los-Angeles-based Nuoptix As-drouaht, which shoveled. crops and sociates Inc .. leaves the picture nor· scared pastures, are mask~ng the true mar for olhen. · st.rength of the economy in the final The patented process avoids the nine months of the year. . . distortion or double-imqing of the Drouaht losses of S 12.3 b1lhon picture that the 3-0 pr~ of the reduced" the G~P ~wth rate by 0.9 1950s caused for those without percentage points 1n th.e ~ond special glasses. q~rter, O.S ~n:cntage points 1n the Not content to let a volley sound in third and will knock more than 1.0 the cola wars without respondina, percent off of fourth quarter rate. Pepsi~Cola Co. announced separately The growth rate in the final three Monday that its Diet Pepsi brand has months of this year, excluding the aarecd to be the official sponsor of effects of the drought, will top 3 N'"BCs NFL player talent show to be percent., most economists believe. In broadcast before the big game. The the first half of next year, assumina a talent show will match NFL players return to normal farm production. in oompetition as singers, dancers the economy will be expanding at a and comedians. rate between 3 percent and 4 percent. i 1iilliiliM5111r------------------ . ~--·--········-·· In 1?89, youarehkelytobeoneo!milllonsof CALL· 714_641 .. 7737 Americans over 64 years old who will pay a . • surtaxundertheMedicareCatastophic I FOR THIS SPECIAL REPORT. Coverace Act. I Or write; How wlll the new Medicare supplemental 1 SHEARSON LEHMAN HUTTON premium affect your pocketbook? Can you 650 TOWN CENTER DRIVE afford a Federal surt.a~ up to S 1,600 more than 1 COST A MESA, CA 92626 your expected tax bill. O Please wnd me• copy of She1rson Lehm•n Hutton's Get the answers now In Shearson Lehman I SJ>ecl•I Report. "C .. ntrophk Health care. A Hutton's Special Report, "Catastrophic Health C.t•strophlcTu lncreue?" Care: A Catastrophic Tax Increase?" Find out SHFAR&>N LEHMAN HUITON how the new surtax 1 NAME !Please prlntl affects you. And what you c.n do to mlnimtze ... A ... OOR-.. ES-s------------- its bite. , To rec;elve your free CoPY· call Cllf SIAIE ZIP c,;;_;._ ______ or return t~ coupon. lklSINESS PHONE HOME PHONE MANCA LOCAYION NAMt Of hNAM:IAL twtM'f ··-----------.......,IK., ....... ~ ..... - .. they have molved the cases of I S9 in.olvent thrifts this yar. More than 400 insolvent SALi remain open and hundreds of others are close to insolvency. The reinsurance qency would oversee three insurance funds -for banks, SclLs and credit unions. It could collect premiums from all three, spendina them when one of the funds aot in trouble. It also could ser\'e u the mechanism for further borrowina to pa)'. for the thrift crisis or 11 the conduit for any money Con-aress wanted to spend on the cleanup. Bank. boerd member Lawrence White, in an interview, said the ~·aves open who will pey for the Sell deanup and whether a new aeency's expenditures would be counted toward the budFt deficit. "I don't think it is intended to be a back door way of ,euina them (t,.nks and credit unions) to pey for the FSLIC's current problems:· White said. "The concept is both 1 fundina mechanism and 1 forward looking means of dealina with catastrophic oosts" in the future. Meanwhile, The New York Times repc;>rted that the R~ . .clminis- U'ltion, in its 1990 _ DUC1fH, will acknowledee for the first tame that some tax~yer money mutt be spent on the thrift industry problem. An admin11trat1on source, wh0, declined to be named. told The Associated Press that the Treasury Department estimates the coat of restorina the thrift industry \0 health at $60 btllion to$7S billion if interest rates remain unchantied and 11 hip as SIOS billion ii interest raies increase by two percentaae. points. ( NY SE CllMPQ)IH T RAt.SALTlONS ' --- Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT/Weclneeday, Deoemw 21. ;1W * CT RDNl8DAY'8 CLOl•G P-8 NEW YORK IAPl DK. 21 1 ~l AMEX L E~OERS GoLo Quon s -, META LS Quons OTC UP s & DowNs NASDA Q S 0~~~R · NYS E UPs & Do~~~ \ "' C8 Orange COMt DAILY PILOT/ W~ay. December 21, 1918 Spyglass Hill Philharmonic Committee stays in tune· ByVlDA DEAN The chorale singers in Orange County bad better stay on their toes and sing pretty. TheS{>yglass Hill Philharmonic Committee members arc humminaalona riaht in tune. "You should start your own chorus," Laara Friel told the women last week at a holiday luncheon at Five Crowns restaurant in Corona del Mar. Fries was there with three other Clarendon Carolers to present a programofholidaymusic. Wordsto favorite carols were distributed and everyonc),oined in on "Joy to the World.'" Silent Night", etc. Close to 60 members and guests of the committee attended the luncheon and had their choice of a soosedinncr or the house specialty, pnmerib. The restaurant is ope of the group's favorite and they have returned year after year to enjoy the English-style place and its abundance of traditional Christmas decorations in every room. Amons those there were Spyglass' first president Tndy Ra1ma1sea, the current president Barbara Sudenoa i\nd Mary Forte who fQunded the Orange County Philharmonic Society •:ommittee in 1973. Others were Martlaa Greem. Jackie Lokb, Pat Stayaer, Ca .. y Udall and her sister Houy FredeulMarc. Crystal Sdar,NucyHIU,LylliaMeCnskey, By CHARLES GOREN ud OMAR SHARIF Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH + Vold i?Ql65 ·, A IC 10 9 7 4 3 +AQ WEST EAST + A K J 9 3 + Q 10 6 S 2 ~ J 10 2 ~ K s \ 6 2 +K8 72 +J10643 OUTH + I 7 4 ~ A9743 Q J 8 • 9 s The bidding: West North East outb 1 + Dbl 4 + Pass Pass Dbl Pa s 6 v ................. "-...... LoDJltlne memben Jackie Lokka ~Ye left). Pat lltaper, Tnaayllafmueen and Mary Porte. ow, PremdeatllUbara Sandenon, Joyce••--• alld Jlella JerealM ... ,,..tree. Pllyllil Me,er, Carol Wlllea, Pat JHea, Marpret Clark, Marte De- Pass Pus Dbl 'us Pass Pass . Opening lead: King of + In the best of all possible worlds, you would be rewarded for your good deeds and punished for your crimes. In reaJ life, unfortunately, that is-not always-the--casc. When North could force his part- ner to bid at the five-level vulnera- ble with his repeat takeout double, South judged that his car<h would a1J be working, so he leaped to six hearts. East's did not have a double of seven hearts, let alone six. How- ever. his action had strange repre- cussions in thr nll'lv West led the king of spades, ruffed in dummy. Declarer could think of no reason for East's double ocher than a trump stack. In order co bold his trump losers to two should East have started with all maid. BelpJeremtu and Jeyce Reaame. four trumps, declarer cJected to lead the queen at trick two. That also offered a chance to make the con- tract should West have a sinaJeton jack or ten. West covered perforce, and de- clarer _woiuhc....ice...-:rb-e-wu still one chailrce for the contract-that trumps were 2-2-so declarer Jed a trump. West was able' to take two crump tricks and two spades for down three-800 points out of thin air. Had there been no double, declar- er would have made the contract easily. The normal way to play the trump 1uit is to c:ub the ace .. tbat lead toward tho: queen. Since the king wouJd have dropped, declarer would have had no trouble in hold- ing his trump losers to only one, so he would have romped home with TV l °i Complete t•vlalon lletlnp In Sunct.r'• TV Piiot T-he first1-smoke-fi-J1ed room ' An Associated Press reporter named Kirk Simpson covered the 1920 Republican Convention wherc Warren Hardina was nominated. The behind-the-scene decision was made in what SimP.50n called a "smokc- fillcd room. • Hardly spectacular phrasinJ. Shows no special literary skill. But it stuck. It's now in dictionaries. You've read that fish in polar waten have antifreeze in their blood. It's known ice cream companies want to add that thing to their confections to aet rid of the crystals. They've been conductint scientific research on those fish. Cuttina them up. Insofar as I know, there has been no movement to stop them. Q . What was the point of the hoop skirt? A. It was invented to conceal the prcgn~ncy of the French Empress Eugemc. Some fancy words make sense when you brc&k them down to what they reall y mean. Take ··cephalapods." That's the scientific name for the octopus and &quid. Means nothing more than ••head ari feet." Q. Wasn't it once qainst the law td JO lO church without a JUD? A. Indeed. Jn several l 7th<entury American colonies. ··is there a pammatically cOrTCCt sentence ~nning with the word 'Us'?"' That s what I asked. Oicnl replies: ··'Us' cannot be uled aram- matically as a subject of a sentence. But I just did it." Qivcontract. __ P_L_A_N_N_l_N_G_A_P_A----RT_.....:Y_? __ F I di t d t ta t j FOR SOME Of THE BEST VALU~S IN TOWN ... VISIT... unera rec ors nee ' 0 use c I q j from '. ~ 39C Each /: Box of 50 -$16.58 ~ HORNS ~ With Tassel 24C Each Box of 100-$20 40 24C Each Box of IOO·S20.40 ~ ~ NOISEMAKERS 40C Each Box of 50 · $17.00 Box of 50 -$17.00 SERPENTINES 40C E•clt Box of 50 -117.00 • WE IEIT HEUUM TAlll • WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU IEED FOR YOUR IEXT PARTY OPEN 7 DAYS MON-~)AT 9 30-5 JO SUN Nuur1 tu . t' :/ ... , .. CltJ ........ " ........ ............ ~ ...... n .......... 1 ..... ,.,,... ~ .. ..,. ............. ••••• 1 ... an 1. ...,_. .., ................ 111• ..- 11 VtclOfy llYd 171G c.... ........................ "'" 11Nl11 Near "'*"" Hltlt Miii .. W. """"9 .......................... Ml.- at ,ICtlk • ................................. f1141 ... .. LllMllNWl't FtYt '°"'' C-Mf _ ........................ 11111-..m Woodt\111 11111 Soutrl , ......... ..., """ ..... -. . . . . "'" .... 1 IJlocll .... tf ,.,,.. 11M ............................. . J..-. lflCI llooi!llR I '-rk 0.. Center 11111 Crlallll9 IW. . • • . . . . .. . Plat -- " '9clf!C CeelC "'91"t1y -.......................... ,. .. .. 1 Moel! "'°' ...,... ·~ ""' •· "" ._ . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . .. er••.._ 1.-.btltf~ .... ,_. .......,_ ..... .. . . . .... . .. ,..... V...alMc:ertia DEAR ANN LANDERS: When my husband died suddcnl)', we told the funeral director that 1t was his wish to be cremated but that the family wanted to view the body in private fint. ~ funeral director proceeded to tell us what part of the body was water, and what was bone. tissue, etc. We really did not want to know all that so I interrupted him and challJCd the subject. At the private viewi~ the funeral director said to me, "His feet were so swollen I could hardly act his shoes on." and "'the reason he feels so hard is because we had to pump a lot of ox~ into him." A few months later, my sister died and when we were viewing the body beforc~sitation. the funeral director (a different one in another city) said, "I ~d ~terrible time with her mouth, · two-year ,........, lllCl8M CMrHI FlllDI II tO Stay toaethcr properly due la psydlolep, MreaHIDftt aM MW to the tube beina in so long." Also, a. deal wldi IM famUy. · "Don't touch her hands -they were .. •1 ...... ...... a family so swollen and discolored I had to put memller ub apeeUk ......... er a lot of powder on them... die fuenl ..,,_.,_..dial eel'lalll I am wondcrina if these individuals eKplulatleM are........,, nlall•n receive trainina of any kind. I was ....W M ....... die c•• ... appalled by these comments. They tails. Tiie ..,_..,. ,.. wldi are caused us a arcat deal of distress at a clods,....._.. er Mil. time when we already had more than • • • we couJd handle. DEAR ANN LANDERS: What ia YourQPinioniswanted.-B.D. IN your opinion about aynecolotiats CHJCAOO. telling their patienu to leave their DEAA B.D.: I apoke wtlll 8*11 E. shoes on when beina eumined? S.U... euc.Un ..,.._ of die I know two women. both in their NalleMI hMnl Dtncten Aneda-mid-20s, who visited docton in Ilea. different cities, and both were asked Be ..W au fmeral .. recten mat to keep their shoes on. One woman be Ucw ... nere an " mertury was referred to the aynecol09i11 by her •nll • 1M eMmll'J. n.e .... le mother (wbo was never told &o keep her shoes on). This woman Wft wearina hiah heels and the nurse told her to fake everythina off but to ketp her shoes on. The other was aJso instructed to take off everythiq -~' her shoes (which happened 10 be laish· heeled boots). One thina I know for cenain ia thai if my tynee0losist or his nurse &old me to keep my Shoes on I would ask, ••Wbat on earth for?"' AJUI, do you know of any ~ wby a woman lbould keep her on ia die ~· or should docton be . Just lip me " BAREfOO IN IWNOIS: DSAa MIBPOOT: I eMeW .,...,..,.. .......... ....,au ........ ..., ............ 1 .. .. ~ .............. ,.tttc _ ..... ..,. by 811 K_,. COON ID CULTVltS ~ M•Mta & U.atta 'What's your phone number, in case I think of anything else?" by Brad Anderson -------'"""' om.we better take-dowA1----1-1-the mistletoe!" PltAJlfUTS TUllBLSWEED8 Dlt1'108 TBlt llEl'fAClt by Hank Ketcham by Charles M. Schulz by Jim Davis ONCE AGAIN , l'HE LAW OF GRAVITY fU .. AR!> rr!> LJ<il."' Hf.AV by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan eJAAt DtO "4Q) GtT "'M '? by Pat Brady "" .... *' Mf _._,...,," . • 0.-.,.. COMt DAILY PtLOTIW~. December 21, 1W C9 ARLO AND JAMS N)lj., lJPE.'!J ij() ~ ~'CAA IWQ'O( ~~lV~ POR BETTER OR POR WORSE ~ POrnNG HAY ca.i.a , ~ll"lS~. r ~~Y? JUDGE PARKER DOOIUSBUllY by Garry Trudeau by Harold Le Doux ·~ : ... ~:...:. : ... ........ ,.. ~ ......... by Tom Batiuk .. r.,,. ......... _ .................... -. ._ ......... ................... ::-.!':'~ ... -- •• • CIO OrM09 Cout DAILY PILOT! Wedneeday, December 21, 1818 CALL 842-5878 FROM NORTH ORANGE 540-1220 FROM SOUTH ORANGE 498-8800 --4 lines 7 days ;,IY ... ~ •· No .... • , 0 80 Eetete, eomm.rciel, Auto- • motive, Boallng, or HelC» Wented. .. You cen now call the Dally Piiot Cl8ultled Dept. on Saturdaf morning from l:OO to 11111 a.m. to plw rour Sunder and.._., .._ •uman ... All HOUlll/CONDOS ~. 1002 ..... _ 100. ..... ._..... 1007 c..-..--. 1011 c-.. _ ion c--102• 0..-... 1026 e.r-...... ion ,....... ._...., • IOlol ~-10.0 ~....-... 100 -... IOM '--lo.I '-... '°'° '-...... ICW i.M-'°" _....,.. 10'7 ...._,._ Iott ... a.-.. , ... IOH -.... ~ •• 11171 S--. IOIO '--........ IOM .... c-_ , ... .... '-· IC. ,_ • • •• IOIO MllC. .... ..... -. 1100 ..._.... . .. "" ..... &C:-.... ..... , .. IUO -.............. . c_,i..,er,,.. _, .......... '-'-.. O...OIC.. ......... O...OI_,,.,..., .. .__,,_.,.o.... _,,,_., r-...,.. .. :I~ .......... . •nrrau l17S 12U IDS 1• 1915 UJO U7S ISIO ,Uto HOO . 1'25 HOU Ill/CONDOS ~ 2102 --1* ..... -''" c.,..._-·'''' c.-.i-.1117 c..-11H 0..,..... .. ... 1116 t•r-. . . .... 11n ,_...... v..., . . ,,,. .-.....-..... 11.a -..........-.. 110 -· 11 .. i..--11• '-... , .• i..-...... ,,., i.M-,,,, -Vlo!io . 21'7 ..._...... .11f/I '9o0--........... tl76 .... -~ .......... 2111 CLASSIFIED INDEX 842-5878 COLD Well BANl(eR O associated ""' 1• "'•I , . . , ~ ' - ·~,~. Merrill Lynch Realty e....r~ Something Special. New carpet, floor. Ing and decor. Incredible curb appeat. Open air .. ngle 1tory wtth 4 bdrm, famlly rm, apa, & kev-to t>Mch. $&25,000. 141-1220 •IHO ---·. .. ... 11• .__.....,. , ......... llM .... c--.. ., ,tllt .... '-... ...... ••• .11• ,...... 11to APAITMINll a-. .Mall .....~. ..~ ..... -.......... MG7 C.....,..-, .,., .... Mii c-.. -......... 1612 '--............ . O..llolol ... Ill-.. ..wi ._v-,. . ...... .................... »IO .......... ....-.-. '. »a -. . ..... a... '-...... . .. ... '--• • ....... JMD '-...... . ...... ,.. i.iio,_, . " .. HIS --""" . • .. . "2M7 ...._........ . ,,... s.a.-. . .· .. w. ... -c:.,.-. . . .. .,. ._._ ......... .. ---........... ... .... c--·· . ,.. .... '-,.. f-. ,... MllC. llNIALI c-i.tt...._ ,,. ~ . . ....... 770t ................... _,,.. ............ .......... '"' -...-.............. ,,. .... ,......... ... .. .. .,.,. ....... -............. ·""' ~ .... -............ .,. ....._ ...... ···-········ ,,,., -......................... .. ........................ ..... == M ...... "WM ..... .. ......... ,,.. -=-····· ,Jiii -.............. ,... . ....,,.-. ................. ,.... ............................. 1 • ......... , ..................... ,.... PUBLICATION DEADLINE Mondey ........... Set. 11:30 AM Tueedey ........... Mon. 1:30 PM Wedneedey ..... Tuea.1:30 PM Thundey .......... Wed. 5:10 PM Friday ............. Thura. 5:30 PM Saturday ............. Fri. 5:30 PM Sundey ............ Sat. 11:10 AM ............. ---···'>······ .... ... ,..... . ......... ··"" ....... . ........... .. .._. ..................... ... ..... -........ ............ ., , .......................... ... OlifC-. .... ......... • ., • ..,._ ................... .. • ..... ~ ...................... tlllO ~ ............... toll olWlllMa ....................... tlll2 ,.._,.,,, . ~ .... ... Mia-... . , • .. .tOU c-& ,...,._. ... .. • tll1' ~ ..... , .. ,6011 _,._ .. . .......... ,.., ....,"-',.,. .......... .., ..... _.._ ... .., ......, ............. ..s a... .................... *7 ,_, ........ ,. .......... ... .....--.. ...... ..-........ .. ...... a.-............. ... ..... ............. .. .......................... TV ................... .. .......... o.-.1 ................... I • .............. , ............ , .. ........................ ttor <-.................. tltt c---............... 61 .. ... ............... ,.. .,,. ......................... I,. ........................ tt.a __. ................. tld ..................... ti .. ........................ ........................ ,. ......................... ltJ --............... 61'7 ......................... ti .. S-..... ............... 61IO ---.................. 610 . ....... . I lllD ............. o.-r.I ............... ·"'' .......................... 1012 .... ............. .. .1014 a,Ml8I • .. .. . . .. . . '°" ........ . ·•·· '°" ...._........,,.._... ••.• NO ....,....,.._. 70ll2 MllC. ......... '-""'"..,,,. ~ ....... . AUTOMOnYI ..,. .11114 .. IOll -..-. ................. to10 -~ ... , ·'°'' ,,._~ • . ......... MO .......... , ........... ... ,.... .. .. • • • ts)S -• .... .. • ...... tO.o . .....-10.... . . . • . . . . tl06S ~. .. ......... ·'°"° -. ..................... fl • ....... -... ,,.,, .. , ... .. Mia • ._. ............... ,,,,. ... CTOlml ...... ~ ....... ., ... _, ............ Olly ~o... cw ............... _._ .. _......, a~ a.lie ....................................................... ~ ___ ,....._, ____ .............. ....... a,. .................................. & .... ... ...................... _._ ......... _, ........ ...... .................... ,...... .................................. ................ ,,..,. .......... ......... ,......., ........ _ ... _,_ ............ Yow s.rw:. Directory AepleMnte11ve 141-4111 .... 111 -- • , EARN $400-$1000/WK CA.II DLPI I File Clerks General Offlcr Receptionists. Accountants . Typists Data Entry Call Toda •!! Work Tomorrow!' Have Holtday $SS 8 SS S's For Chrtstmasl And EnJO " U~ntly needed nHr your home' DLRAVIR J820 &. rfnt St. #200, Santa Ana (7J4J 517.;osao ONL Yf#4 DIY' Lrit_. TILCHllSTMA AO NOW" 1 Stetue 6 Story 10 Oaoer•t• 14 E~ IS Goll tlazetd 16 High P'el 17 Ontario ,,...., 18 ~• ft> Funow 22 WOOd pref 23 tneugurete 2• listless one 25 NeH down 28 South of Men :l9 Soo9s 30 Anilhecl 35 Regulate 36 P\l~ 37 SWISS canton 38 lnSll>ld 4 I Sir>ger o.tle 43 lined up ... F'lked 45 Begulte .. Aeet>ond so DeY\etes 51V~ 55 TenNSMe - 57 AMulty Fr. S8 F:io- 59 To - -r.ghl on 21 35 DOWN 1 Adhefents 2 Mentel 3 SWMt 4 Sc>Hly slu'UI> S Propertln 6 Tread plus ,, .... 7 VernM:Utar a Pror11 9 Compe1en1 10 AllolrMnl'I 11 Straighten 17 Shale e g 13 Esteem 19 Melehlesl 21 Cotor 24 AoOenlS 25 Spe9Cly 2t 8ellfwletl 27 P9rcha 21 ~• 30 "W'Nl e relillfl 31 Cape S2 Pr~ted 33 Of IN Scots ,.. Swcumbed M~- 7 39 l1"99f'ed 47 On ec)ge 40 Cancel 48 p._, .,.,.. '' ()IK"I •2 Beg 49~ed « F...,_ ~ SIS..~ 45 T!Nler to -52 Aboerd 10 ~ 53 Mw:irlda '6 Perlu.n.y $4 $#\tell• llQUod 5' &lppor1er a II t1 12 13 STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?? The Legal Departl'T\ent at the Daily Pilot is pleased to an- nounce a new service now avail- able to new businesses. We will now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge. and save o.u the, Ume and.lbe- tnp to the Court House In Santa Ana. Then. of course. atter the search is completed we will file your fictitious business name statement with the County Clerk. pubhsh once a week for four weeks as required by law and then file your proof of publi- cation with the County Clerk Please stop by to file your fictitious business statement at 'the Dally Pilot Legal Depart-. ment. 330 We st Bay. Costa Mesa. Callforrna. If you can not stop by. please call us .at' (714) 642.432-t &tension 315 or 316 and we will make arrangements for you to handle this procedure by mail. If you should have any further questions. please call us and we will be more than glad to assist you Good luck 1n your new business" OUR FAMOUS HAS RETURNEDI Back by popular dtmand D1m!'s·A·L1ne wrll run Friday, Satur- day and Sunday 1n its own clilss1f1cat1on 1n the Classified Ads Since this 1s a spet1al offtr. we nave a Thursday noon deadtrne and ask prepayment tor all ads This rs open to all private party advertisers for merchandise not over s 150 (prrce must be listed In ad) and no abbrev1at1ons will be accepted. AW ads win run Frrday, Saturday and Sunday There 1s a 5-line milllmum at 20C per llne . So yOtJr low coS1 Olmes-A -Une •d Is only ... S3.00. DEADLINE: Tnur\CJ.ty noon PRICE: 5-trne minimum • 3 d~s • 20C per line = S3 00 • All ads art preipa1CJ by com1n9 into the Daily P110t to place your ilCJ or use-tht" coupon below • Prrvate pilrty mtrchttnchst only ads No com· merc1al ads Pt" """st'>ck produce or plants • Each item must Ot prictd in the ad with no Items ever SI SO MAIL TO: Oimes·A ·Une Oi11ly P11n1 HO Wt\t BAy Strt"Pt, Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Dally Pilot hours M onday·Frrdily 8 00 AM to S 00 PM NAM£ PHONE ------ ADDRESS ______ _ CITY ___ _ AMOUNT ENCLOSED UNIS ~---~ I. 2. ). 4. ,__ __ _ STATE OATES TO RUN t-----------------...-------- 5. ,__~----+-------~ 6. 7. ;-------+-------------- • · ..--------+------- •• ZIP $300MINIMUM 4 WOf\OS Pt:R LIN~ NOA88REYIATIO+I$ CAMBOa M A R G U II: R I T B Pml.IC lllTICE CLAIRE CAllROSE, -swd away Diam-PICnnGUe •MIYll•B••11M• ber 18, 1•. She II T=:~ auvived by her ICID doing.....,_~.,. Tully H. Seymour, ,.. POUl.ET. 21111 A11ci11 and IJ'Ulddaqhter P.m..,, l.egune Nlgull, CA Andre Seymour. -~ ... *"*' 33111 Catholic Prayer .... Cepe ec-. LllgUM. Niguel. v ice Wedneaday CAta51 ... (today) at 3:00 P.M. at Jecob Vlnograd, 3143 ~ View Mern-~2~ir· Laguna BMch, oraal Park Chapel Thi• bualneu 11 con- wl th Rev. Chria ducted by: • generll pert- Heath of Our lady Mf~: r1g111r1nt oom-Queen of An1el1 l'NnOld to trenuct busl· Catholic Church of-MM under IN fictitious ficiaU,... lntenmnt ~'*:NI~ ,_.. wll1 foDow in PM:lfte ..... -....... View Memorial Pule. °'* •111w.ll WM lled P a c l f i c V I e w ...,. .. c:o.tr a.tl of Or· Mortuary Dlncton .. ~ °" ft«••• &M-2700 . 17, 19111 ,_ ll'ACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAAK C«netery • Mortuary Chepel • Creme!~ 3500 Peciflc View Orrve Newport 8elCh 6«-2700 HAMIOR LAwtf· MT.OUVE Mortulty • Cemetwy cr.,,,.tory 1625 Glalef Ave Coate MeN 540-5554 N"CE a"OTHHI. •LL MOADWAY M0<1urary • Chepel 110 BrOldWey Cos11 Mes. SA2·9150 0.1rer'1 Flenn 2983 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, CA 141-1111 ' Publllhed OrM09 Coll1 0.lly Piiot ~-30, De-cember 7, 14, 21. 1988 W245 SECTION 1. Tiie Newpor1 leedl ~Code II,_.• •ldld to lnalYde ~ a 11. ~ ~ Thie CNpter Mell epply to II Pf°'*1Y In dt. City. SECTION 2. Tiie PWWng Olreotor of ttle City of Newport leedl 11._.., .................. to ......... ptowll6one of ""' CNlptw. Sec*oM: 20.71.010 lneent Md Purpoee 20.71.011 DiA•tlcM "OAANNY UNITS" Ct4APT8' 20. 71 20.71.020 u. flwmlt......., 20.71.0H DlnlaJ,-.11 atenderde 20. 71.030 y~ of Occupenc:y 20.71.0SI ........... ......., 20.71.040 , • .,. ...... of u. _you'll Ind ANEW OF ADV_ • ~ 1n RLD ·UREI ' •:ti • .. .. Local churches celebrate the birth.of Christ Christians along the Orange Coast will have many choices to commemorate the birth of Christ as numerous services arc planned at area churches. · The~~dc: -rd of ~ Bilk, a partnership congreption of the United Church of Christ and the Disciples of Cluist CNveotJ•, Saddleback tbtstiu c:iud will have a family service at 5:30 p.m. and a candlelight service at 11 p.m. on Christmas Eve. T he congregation wi ll worship at 11 a.m. on Christmas Day. The church 1s at 30121 Niguel Rd .. Laguna Niguel. • • • -St. Jolln tile Divine Episcopal Ol•rcll, 183 Bay St.. Costa Mesa, wiU hold the annual children's Christmas pageant at 6 p.m. Christmas Eve. An open house with light buffet is planned from 7 to 10:10 p.m. at St. Johns Manor, with services and carols following at I I p.m. ••• -Lacau Buell Uaited Metbodist CUttll 21632 Wesley Dr .. South Laguna. will have its traditional Christmas Eve service at 7:30 p.m .. featuring instrumen- tal and choral music. Service on Christmas will be at IO a.m. • • • -UDitariu Cllwd of SaddJe- LF£esVOUA MOST \ilU.lJAM E POSSESSK>N. ~ITON. back Valley will have its tra- d itional C hristmas Eve candlelit.ht service at 7 p.m. at the Viejo Efcmentary School, 26782 Via Grande, Mission Viejo. Sing- ing, music and a play will be featured. • • • -Flnt . UaJted Medlod.Jst Cllud, 2721 Delaware St, Hunt- ington Beach , will have' candJelight servcsat 7and 11 p.m. on Christmas Eve and a service at I 0..a.m. Christmas Day. ·~·· ..... -Presbyt.eriu Qud of die Coveuac, 2850 Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa, will have a family worship service with caroling and s_pcc:ial choir music at 7 and a Community service at 11 p.m. Christmas Eve. A 9 a.m. servi_cc will be held on Christmas Day. • • • -Newport Harbor Seventll- day Adveatist Qarcla, 271 Avocado SL, Costa Mesa. will present Calvin Taylor in concert at 10 a.m. Dec. 24. • • • -Lmtlteru Chld of die Mast.er, 2900 Pacific View Dr .. Corona del Mar, will have a candelight service at 10 p.m. on Christmas Eve and a Commu- nion service at 10:30 a.m. Christmas Day. Of all the: ric hc:' you coukl k aH· to your family. thl· most prcciow. ~ thc: J(ift of lire:. )'<>ur t><:qul~t 10 tht· American Hean As.<\Oei:uion :w.urt.'l> that prKdc:s.~ kl(2l)' h}' oiupponing research into hl-an diM.-:be prevc.•ntion. To lam more iliout th« Pl:anm·d (,i\ ing Pmgnm. call U!> today. 11 ·~ the fin.t ~tc.·p in makinl( a memory th21 w ts be)•ond a llfetimt'. 'M:'RE FfGHTll'G Fa?~ Liff {J American Heart Association • • • -La,••• Presb1teriaa Cllm'd, 4 S Forest Ave., will celebrate the holiday with a l 0:30 a.m. service of Christmas Day. There will be no Sunday school or adult study classes that day. • • • -0rup CMsl Ualtariu Umvenallst a..ra, 1259 Vic- toria St, Costa Mesa, will have a special Christmas Eve scrv~ at 7:30 p.m. The service wiJI feature songs with emphasis on tra- ditional carols, readings and can- dle lighting. • • • -UaJtariu-Uat.venalbt Pel- lewUip, 429 Cypress Dr., Laguna Beach, will have a Christmas social at 10:30 a.m. instead of regular services on Christmas Day. • • • -Crystal Callledral, 12141 Lewis St, Garden Grove, will have a special service at 10 a.m. Christmas Day. There will also be a celebration of song and Scrip- ture at 6 p.m. • • • -Pint UaJte4 Me~1t C'tl•rdl, 420 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa will have Christmas Eve Candlc lighting services on Sat. Dec. 24. a Ceremo ny of Scripture and Carols will be at 7:30 and 11 p.m. The Youth Ensemble, soloe and Tableau of the Nativity are planned for the early family service at 7:30 a.m. The Chancel Choir and soloists will~ the I l ~.m. service, with Rev. Oalal Gough speakan& on "Your Christmas sw•· at both services. On Christmas day the Sunday morning services will be at 9 and l0:30a.m. CHRISTMAS at ST. MICHAEL'S AND ALL ANGELS EPISCOPAL CBUKCB 5:00pm 10:30pm ll:OOpm Cbri1taaa1 Eve Holy Eucharist & Pageant Gift of Music Festival Choral Eucharist Cbri1taaa1Day 8:00am Holy Eucharist 1 O:OOam Holy Eucbaris~ The Rev. Peter D. Haynes, Celebrant S!SS PACIFIC VIEW DRIVE, CORONA DEL KAI, Uf-CMa Cefe6rate Cfiristmas at Soutfi Coast CommunityCfiurcfi 51 'Iratfitional Cliri.stmas 'Eve Saturday, Dec. 24, 1988 Five Cllrillnm Eve Senica 4:30 • 6:00 • 8:00 • 9:30 • 11:00 Tan Twnmona. tpUkina. (Child~ al 4:30. 6:00 p.m. only) Clirisf!naS AfomintJ Sunday, Dec. 25 10:1.S.... ,....., an.-Senice T•11rn •·., ¢3' . (No Qild aR psvwided) Soulb a-COi t11 a.m 5120 8oaila c..,om Dr. IMle. CA 92715 -(714) 154-7e00 2 -CELEBRATION OF LIFE/An A~ SuppMment to the DAILY PILOT/Wedf...ay, December 21, 118l' • • • -.. Ne•~-.,.n ...._ IAdteran a.rt6, 791 Dover Dr., Newpon Beech will haq·daree candleliiht servica Cbrillmu Eve with special mulicat S p.m., 7 p.m. and 11 r:m. •1t*ajna will be providod for die S And 7 p.m . servia:l wida Hol1-Communion at the l l J.& .-vice. Christmas Day ICtV1Cle will be at 9 a.m. with speeial bymm IDd carols. BIRTHDAY CELEBJIATION SA~,DaC.14 cau•TMMIVI 1:00 p..m •••••••••••• Qlildrln's Str\11Ct 7 30 p 111 • • • • • • • ._ Will chow & bells 10:15 p"m. • • • • • • • • • • aw... Concet1 11 :00 p.111. • • • -• dw & on:hestra SAllT JAlllS EPISCON.L CHURCH 3209.Lido llewpwt Be•• CA· 92663 714/675-0210 .............. al ... tr .............. ... Hom~le8SCan identify With first .Christmas couple NEW YORK (AP) -At a private local ~ providina Manhattan church that com-the homeless. with f~: memorated Mary and Joseph, the and IOIDe ~t pair was portnyed in a modem Pike added m an interview: mode -a homeless couple .. The ...nwina callousness and · r. ·'--'"'-willi' ·-o~f!--..i. to live side-hununa .or ...... KO.. • by_rwi.th ~---'y _...___ This has become the P.liaht Of U1U u~ IUIQ.ila hundreds of thousands of people everyone. What we tee is the across America today, just as it erouon of the worth of life. of the wasthepliahtofMaryandJoseph <lieity of the buman pcnon. 2,000 yean aao in Bethlehem. We see more and more toler- "They also were homeless,.. ance of vio&ence, a depleciation of says the Rev. Thomas Pike of life. Our nation is really at a Calvary-St. Georse's Episcopal Cl'OISl'OIMls. If we don°t reeolve the Church whose annual candlelijht islue of bomeleunea, every service is presentina their utu-cberisbed institution in American ation as current rather than past. life will be afrected by cynicism They. like many nowadays, aacl doubt." Pike said that while the spread- ing severity of the problem may represent the .. dark side" of tfie picture, the massive volunteer response to it represents the "brighter side ... .. An incredible number of in- stitutions are workin& on this crisis," he said. "Millions of volunteers of religious, educa~ tional and philanthropic institu- tions are involved. h's a real sign of hope. "Literally every community and town on the face of this nation, through individuals and groups, has mobilized suppon for hungry and homeless people. If the President builds on that, we can have hope that this terrible traaedy will be alleviated." The congreptions run 130 shelters that house about 2,000 people per night -totalling 400,000 last winter with more than a million meals served. About 24,000 volunteers have served in the program since it began in 1982. It started then with only two churches -Manhattan's St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church and Calvary-St. Georse's Episcopal Church, but bas sin« spread to a wide inter-religious network. .. had no pl.cc to stay,•• a4ds Pike, Estimaaes have placed the who also heads the board of New number of U.S. homeless at up to York Cit)" s iJi1Crfaith Partnenhip 3 million, wanderina the streets for the Homeless. ••That family and byways of cities across the also was wanderina the meets. co~ crmwtina soup a· , 'ke -whoatimatS"New-~o-.. n. The-•• Plke City's homeless at about S0.000, said the inter-organizational part- nership here has become a .. model for places all over the country. Hundreds of them have Bcsjdcs the sheltering and feed- ing program, the partnership also runs a permanent housing oper- ation, Project Domicile, which has helped relocate 3, 700 home- less ~pie from .shelters and welfare hotels to permanent apanments. --rRYbad U>Ctelf ver""'l&Clulclftunt1na temporary shelter by in a backyard siable. a cave. Then niabt. they faceCI penecution and bad to l>ike said President-Elect flee. Theyh8d to leave for another Bush's expressed boees for a country. Tbey Were~" 0 ptJer, quieter" nanon aren't In a similar way, be •JI the likely .. if he doesn't listen to the arowina multitude of bolRelea cries in the streets of the home- Americans is a ''crisis not just in less. the lives of individual VJCtims, '"There's no way American but a crisis in the whole identifi-society can be deaf and blind to cation of this nation." this cnsis. Most people are hoping As chairman of an orpnization Bush ~vides leadership in deal- described as the nation's iarJest ina wath it." picked it up." He said the "the key to it is partnership," not only among religious congregatjons, Prot- estant, Roman Catholic and Jew- ish, but also with civic, labor and other organizations as well as city and state agencies. . Christmas: the eloquence of si..Ience By GEORGE W. CORNElL AP Religion Writer A whispering, a still small voice, so faint and passing strange. It seems remote, yet positive- ly near. How puzzling and in- distinct. But wait ... be still. "Have you not known? Have you not heard? Has it not been told you from the beginning?" Far back, it trembled in the prophet • s cry, re-echoing through time. So dimly distant, yet persisting somehow, linger- ing in the present hour. "Draw near, 0 nations ... Hearken, 0 peoples .... your sal- vation comes." A world, strident and ~ tracted, scarcely hears. A res- Uess clangor fills the in- troverted air, and overwhelms (Pleueeeean.&RCS/Pate•l llAU08 CIWITIAN CHURCH 2~1 Irvine Ave. NB b4S-'>781 Pastor Gene Swanson C!Mu111uu £w Flllllly ClrolS w ~t 7 Pll! ~ S'M,1000 . ! C~ation of Christ Birthd•y Celebrate Cfirlstmas wltfi us CHRISTMAS EVE -DEC. 24 CbildND'1 Service 5:00 PM Carol Service 7:00 PM Candlelisht 11 :00 PM CHRISTMAS DAY DEC. 25 Festival Service 10:30 AM "The Best Christmas Gift" CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH 760 Victoria. CoU Meu . 631-1611 "We present a united response, cooperative and not confronta- tional that maximizes com- munication in dealing with the system," be said.' Pike. 5 L. who twice has been nominated unsuccessfully for diocesan bishop- in Los Angeles and New York -said that 400 New York City churches and -5yna.g~ucs arc involved in providing food and shelter to the homeless. Pike, also a director of the New York Landmarks Conservancy that helps fund restoration of historic sites. said a criticial need in reducing homelessness is re- form ofthe welfare system. It .. is not supporti ve of family life," be said. "It ought to suppon and encourage families to star, together and encourage stability. ' Under the circumstances. he said. ..Some of the most heroic people in the country are women raisang children." mP QD'T IN 'l1IE <JMll fl' YOOI ~ f(.!liJi!~M Ert LUTHE~ANJ cu~~C'~I 16351 SprlaCdale, Buttactoa Beac~ (Betweo £dlaCer 6 Beil) •~!ft FUlilJ Wonlip Deciellller !4, 7:00 r JI. • ...., eo..u1oa Semce Decelllter H , ll:SO P.11. • CUimlu ...., 8mice Decemlta U , t:OO A.II. CBRISTIAlf BOOKSTORE 2500 W. Coast Hwy Newport Beach 631-1974 HOURS Mon·Fr1 911m-8pm Sal 9em·6pm Sun l 2pm·~pm The last minute gtft may be the one most treasured for a ltfettme. We personalize your book or Bible wt th beauttf ul permanent imprinting. Most imprints can be done while you wait. Gift wrap available. CA RRATION OF LIFE/An AcMrtlllug Supplement to the DAILY PtlOT/Wedneedlly, Oeclmber 21, 1911 -3 ------·-~--~·~ Golden West College Swap Meet FIEE PAIKING FREE ADMISSION Presents 'I< ~'I< .t Don't miaa our week· w,~;:;:;::;;_• ly swap meets on ft :U ,::r 11 =:. Saturdays and Crr•t •¥1,.1 on Chricmucilll It decorllio111 1ay11. clolh1,.. Jl'Wl'lry llandtMde arnamen .. It muc!i more Thunday 6 Friday, Dec 22 .l 23 111(1.,._ s.tunta~ Dec 2-4 "'"-la.a.. 3 p.a. k!"Jt'.U · Sundays 8:00-3:00 p .m. Call (714) 893-2389 for further information. Golden West & Edinger Streets • Huntington Beach ~ ~ c:,Airporter qnn Wotel Dancing To The Chuck Battaglia Group Reservations 833--2770 •special room rates for New Year's Eve c._Airporter C/nn Wotel 18700 MacArthur, Irvine (across from Or•nte County AtrportJ "With Brandon's New H~Buffet Your Christmas will never be the same!" ONLY $14.~ ptr person Childttn Ulllkf 1 l -S6 q; Tis Lhe sea.~on of joy. so givt' your family a ~f1 lhey'll Ji''''· A 1f'ldllional Chrisurw buffet a1 Brandon·s. Brandon's Traditional Christmas Buffa Twelve Ele&a nt Salads Fancy Roa.st Turkey with Appac Almond Stuffing Prime Rib of Beef Honey Glazed H am Se..onal Vegetables GIHied Ya.ms Whip~ P0«arocs and Gi~ Gravy Fresh Cranbf:rry ltelish Oclightful ~sncs Pumpkin P~ Ho&ict.y Buffet 1 IMI 10 lpm Make Youc ...,...ioM EarlJ The Be"erlJ Herimp Holel 1800 Barber Lam Mtlpira "'°8-4'32-63J I H50 Avenue ol dw Ana. C.O.ta W... 11+7,...1303 Resenationt rftXNfttnencled Adjacenr to the 8e¥ttly Herit.,. Hoc~I I ·-C!LEBAATION OF LIFE/An Adwalllllg ~to .... DAILY PILOT/Wedn11-. a.cu -11, .. Now is the time to make Your Holiday Reservations! OPEN 7 days a week from 5pm R E s E R v A T I 0 N s 673-0910 ccxo "' rmzas ~ _, _......._-. ---.,. ..-.-----~--..o-...· ............... ., .. w 1ca• ...... --...-..._.__...,'---... -----'---' -.......~ .,. -~ ...................... _. __ C>ooo. __ _ .... ,....... .... -. .......... -°'-- "°'"''mzw ------... .....,,........, ..... __,.~ .... ...... c....c...-....... .... -,..,.... a.... ............... ...._._ ~ • -0-.-. .-""-. ......... ,...,c........ .. .. ---... -·-.-. ....... a... ... ~ ... .. -~0-.. ............ .... ................. .. -------....... ._.... _ . .__ -_ _, _ -.... -... .. --~,... ....... .... .-.c.-, .... ...... ---"'5TM ___ .,....,. __ ---·--~ --._ ,._. ........................ ---M'C ...... --. ...._. ..... ~---~ ---· -°'---·--.-c-... t..-.... ------.................... . ... -----.. ._ .......... _ ...... -··· --------.. ... .. . ~~ .... .,........, ....... ._ 0-. ,....._, .... .... .._ .. -----·-_...~---..... ---------... -·-__ ......_. ____ '-'-·-___ ..._ ___ _ ...................... .._..,. ASH a MfWOOO --------------..-.. .... -.....c.-. .... _... ......... ~ ... ---------------.... _ -.... ........... . .. -------.. 0.--........... ._ .... ---"'-a....acca•1..mc. --·-___ .. __ _ c:-0.:.::.. ...... = ---.--.... -... -----........ ,..,.._ .... ~ .__ ......... _ .. -AilllCMMSNCRS -............ ._., ... _. _._ . ....._._. ............. - "Love (Oris&) is ,.Ueat _. kiM; leve (Qrisl) Is •t jMIMI ............ ..w .,._ ...... , w relle. IA•e (Ckist) -...a._.t•lts(Ms)ewa way •• .is Mt irrttaltle er re- seMhll •• .Mes Mt rejeice at wr.a. Mt re.l*es la ript. Lo•e (Britt) ~all IMBp, ltopes all IMap, elldun all tkblp. Love (CUl1t) •ever --. ... '' -Finl Coria~ 13 -------- For The Merriest December 25 ·--~ Gtrofun!,~!tA speci __ Holiday Menu: Served From l 2 Noon • Roast Long Island Duckling •Smoked Pork Chops Apricot • Veal Picattc • Baked Red Snapper Belle Mcunicrc •Roast Tom Turkey • MedaJlions of Lamb• Roast Prime • Rib of Beef • Halibut HolJandaisc • Broiled New York Steak •New York Pepper Steak' All EnttttS include Soup ala Re11le or Mixed Green Salad With Choice of Drnsing. Strina Beans Almond1nc, Race. Parshed New Potato or Candied Sweet Potato HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING Make Your R~rvations Now For Christmas Eve. Chnstmas Day. New Ycar·s Eve 32802 S. Coast Hwy. (At Crown Valley Pkwy.) 499-2626 Or 496-5773 South Laguna Niguel ?lewpod Bead94 Ope. ~oe CHRISTMAS EVE - • .. ... -:.:··:--.__.,.____ .. ---------· SILENCE divulge what they had found, things in her heart." • • • and traveled home a secret Later, in his ministry, he of. From ,.,e 4 route to guard their hallowed ten slipped away in solitude for silence. information. reinforcement. ln the golden Thereby does Cllristrnastime Twice again, the woodsman orb of silence, he drew strength attain its timelessness. Eternity J h u_...a his dut · th and peace, the elements enfold- Crystal Cathedral presents the 'Glory of Christmas' is 1'oined with time. "When the il~sept rea~ f Ysl m e ing his nativity on earth. More than 160.000 people will s en munnurmgs 0 eep -flock to lhe Crystal Cathedral in time had fully come," wrote warning him to flee to Egypt to The racket of the world, the Garden Grove this holiday Paul, ''God sent forth his_ son, protect the child from Herod's ringing, roaring,· growling, season to witness the ei&hth born of woman ... " The riches sword in Bethlehem, and later, pounding din of engines, in-annual production of "The Glory of the quiet wellspring of in-indicating the return to Naza-stnunents and tongues may ofChristmas." finity were poured into the th deaf i to th of re · en consc ence e The pqeant boasts the laJFSt shrill and finite episode mor-From his childhood to the age gracious wooing of that silent indoor set in the world, with tal man. of 30, Jesus' years were sphere, but it endires. And sJ)CCtacular special effects, a cast Aptly, silence clothed the wrapped in utmost silence. falls upon the tranquil ear. Be of more than 100 volunteers, live process from the start. The Nothing is disclosed of them. still to hear, he said to man, and taped music, dance and wise men of the East did not ''His mother kept all these and "I will come to him." colorfuf costumes. The story line ----------------------------------folloW5 the biblical version of the r •••••••••••• binh of Jesus with historical and • cultural authenticity. 11 w · I CATHOLIC BOOKS AND GIFTS This year's production will run I 90 I I E. Adams Avenue fon Magnohf t--thro~~ . .23 with three per I ~, ~on Beach --96J-7fl5 -formances nightly at 4:30, 6:30 'Jl., I and 8:30 p.m. I \ i;-I / "~' n _.,., __A~~ n _d"lie n. ____ -The success of the paaeant J, \ / I / Men I 14/'e ~--.:1 ~" ~. ;nenu depends a great deal on the I \ 1 I;,_,,.~ ,,., 11 structure that houses it. Designed ~ specifically for the all-&lass build-1 r.:=:=:=::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:==========..-1 ing, the set is not confined to the ' -s 'll I TWO CANDLEUGBT SUVIC~ TO BE HELD floor, but literally soars tbrouah-I / '!1 '\~' ', , tl I · 7 p.m. and 11 p.m. out the buildi!!J. utilizing the 200-Meditation to be presented by foot high ceihna and 400-foot-s Hi The Rewnnd Donald w. Kuu. Senior Minister wide base. A nae ls fly through the JJJJC "" un' • 1 AaiaiedbyT'heRevettndLoriJ.Soudtr,AllocieteMinister air, special effects thunder over I-'-'I\ andT'heRewrendOr.RobertE.Crewford.Adjunc:tMiniM.tr head and sounds of the season surround the audience with I The Chancel Choir will sing at 7 o'clock with stereo-phonic quality. duets at 11 o'clock and a guest flutiat-at show remains lhe tender moment of the Shepherd Child's sona. The grand entrance of the Three kinp, riding their Camels down center and side aisles, also leaves a lasting impression. The hosU of eight ••Is fl~ing 90 feet above lhe audience 1s a panicularly dramatic moment. The special technolop for the angels was developed by Peter Foy the leading exponent in U.S. the8trical flyina. Foy ••flew" Mary Martin in the onainal ··Peter Pan" and later pefformed the same service for Sudy Du~n. "The. Glory of Ouillmu" is dependent on the volunieer sup- port of almost 200 ~le who make up the cast of villqers, Roman soldiers. anaels and ICina. Additionally, more than 2SO ushen and traffic controllers vol- unteer their time durina the busy Christmas rush. Tickeu are priced at S 14, S l 8 and $25 and may be purchased with a credit card by callina 54- GLORY. Checks or money orders can be written to .. The Glory of Christmas." 12141 Lewis SL Gar- den Grove 92640. I both services One of the highlights of the I r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;m;;;;;;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;,;, I Childcare for childr•n four •nd under •t 7 p.m. Mrvice ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH only. Sund.,, wonbip eervice. on Chrl1tma D.,, •nd I N•• Yura D.y•t 10•.m. only 23802 Avenida de la Carlota I Lquna Killt (Off South-bound 1-5 fwy at El Toro E~t.) I COMM UNITY CHURCH, CONGREGATIONAL ~ &N ~ 24 I UN ITED CHUK.CH OF CHRIST s:30 PM Family Eucharist 811 Bello&rope Avenue 11:00 PM Traditional Mid· Night. Mua \ Corona de l Mar, California 9262G Pt. (71 .. ) a .... 7 .. 00 aw,,_.. ~ ~ 25 uone: ' .,.,.. .. 10:00 AM Combmed Holy Eucharist: Rite IJ I I I I 1.. ................... ... '~nd This Q:hristmas with the .family of <Bod" Or. John A. Huffnwn. Jr. Prochq "REALIZED IMMANUEJ.- GOD wrrH US!" CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLELIGHT SERVI~ Saturday, December 24, 1988 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 and 11:00 P.M. ''THE GIFr• CHRISTMAS DAY FAMILY SERVICE Sunday, December 25, 1988 10:15 A.M. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church (iOO St. And:mMs Ra.d, ~ Btach, Calibnia (7l'f) 631#2880 (8Cn* from Newport H.rbor '¥ Sc:hool • lrvint & 15th.) Olild car4:, K and~.b the-5:00 and 7:00 ICn'kaonly The Rev. ~ N. Sandy. Rector The Rev. Lomr E. Weaver. Asst. NEWPORT HARBOR LUTHERAN CHURCH 798 Dover Drive Newport Beach, CA 92663 (714) 5'8-3631 PASTORS: Rocer J . Bers and Kim Eifert Kroptad COME CBLUIATE We11 linc praile unto the Lord in a •ttinc of' warm canclleliabt and brillian& poimettiaa. Everyone ii .. 1come on CbriatmM Bve for .me. a& 6 P.M., 7 P.M. and 11 P.M. Holy C-•un6oe wW be celebra&ed at the 11 P.M. ..me. oaly. Paator KIOptad will preach on ..Awsy iD the Manpr" at the 6 P.M. WTice wbicb ii....,...,., for JO'IDI people and their ~tioa in the atory ol CbriM:maa. Fnorite Cbrimn.. earola trill be IUlll· P-.or Bers will pnadl OD "tbt Gift ol Lowe" at tbe 7 P.M. Md ta. 1 l P.M . .me.. Mn. Dime Frilbee will "'9 for tbe bearins impeind at the 6 P.M. ...tea. SO,UUins will be aYailable at 6 P.M. and 7 P .M. Aniw 16 IDinut. euly and eatjoy f•tm Yule&ide mUlic r.turinl tbe NHLC .. and IOlie&a with ..-W inmumeasai .-at &lie 7 P .M. _. II P.M. ••icee. Afl ..._ wlll iDdude s1oriou1 Cbrfst M ... wl ..,.a.I ..... 11llct6am ........ U1 fort.We • ,..,... ............... "'tbe Cbrtlt CMld! Qr+.c n ~a... will be at t A.M. Chrilm. D117, with apedal ..... ( Knowledge casts light over darkness in the World By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Rell ... Wrt&er A blue-gray canopy rolls acrou the lowlands and up tht: sides of the plateau, covering the city ol David in shadows, wiping the last purple shimmer from the eastern sky. 'The som- ber silhouette of the hills dis- appean in the night. Now it ia possible to see the stars. "The light shines in the dark- ness, and the darkness has not overcome it." children under 2, but Jesus' family fled with him to hide in pagan exile. Storm and dark surrounded him, and stalked him from that day to this, assailing him with death itself, though it could not contain him. Vet his resurrec- tion, too, was in the middle of the night, to pledge enduring dawn. ·'The darkness is passing away," proclaims St. John. "The true light already is shin- ing." Such an atmosphere identifies · • ... the revelation of the mys- tery which was kept secret for long ages ... " writes St. Paul. " ... the image of the invisible God ... in whom are hid all the wisdom and knowled8e ... '' In the curtained night arrives the gift of Christmas. "~t the light shine out of darkness,'' God decreed when \ ~~ 'h z first the earth was made. and I I // ,/ I % / so it did. ~ ~\·'. ~I. And now, in Christ, give ~~ · thanks, exults the gospel of St. singular disclosurt LI projected on the stage of history. It gleams on every age, and meaSW'es time across the ca- lendar, from Anno Domini until today. "The Son of God has come and has given us under- standing to know him who is true ... " writes the apostle John. Cloaked in a midnight veil lies the coun SI ana inlty black the stony recess where JeSUI was born, but in the deepest shade the sight ex- pands to recognize the subtler rays, the diamond flash and rare illumination. tile real ocale of"Olrisbnas. ~~ Luke, "the dayspring from on high has visited us, to give ligfi{ to Olem tna Sit irrdar~ ness a'nd in the shadow of death, and to guide our feet into the ways of peace.'' Vet, even in the lesson, ll~ gers mystery. How could it be? How could God, the infinite, presiding over untold worlds, condescend to be a tiny waif, a peasant's child, a homeless man who trudged -the.. bills ol Galilee? "I have come as light into the world," his words an- nounce. A whistle calls in the black- ness of the valley, and crouched there in shrouded watch, the shepherds spied the spark which beckoned from the cavern. "Behold ... ! " And learned eastern Magi, in their dim far-off observatories, saw the signal in the sable sky. "And lo, the star ... " Across the vacant miles, a year or more ttrough dusky gor• and desert plain, they came in searching wonderment. At last, they found the child and joyously, "they fell down and worshiped him.'' Gems and incense wreathed that haunting room. Vet dark- lirt1 clouds encompassed it, and danger filled that brutal time and C111r's iron empire. The kine'• militia struck, slaying He came and comes beyond the tense of time, in darkness, to enlighten, to reveal. And what intelligence does he con- vey? St. Paul defines it: .. The light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ." From some past, the forlorn cry of sages, patriarchs and prophets had beseeched a closer view, a deeper .under- standing of Almighty God. He seemed so overwhelming, dis- tant, great, his ways past fmd- ing out. "Why dost thou hide they face ?·' the troubled Job im- plored. Go forward, backward, left or right, and God could not' be found. "I am hemmed in by darkness ... Oh, that I knew where I might fmd him." And Isaiah cried, "0 that thou wouldst rend the heavens and come down." So went the age's plea, through yearning prayer and even in the spreading eastern cults and frenzies meant to con- jure up a sense of supernatural presence. SICOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, N.8. SIOO Padftc: View Drift, Cd.II &U-!817 J.; .. -~ ;,. e,t'-u .. , ,,,, ,,.., ....... , .. , ·I CJ.,,·Ji ... oJ. W, ,,.,,,,, ,.. 1 •• 11,,.J ..,,. ClwiJ1 ... .S,· ... u S"""' e~ .... ,,,.., 2'., 2.c, .. '-25. •' 10.00 .A'tl/ ChUd Care Provided "He that sees me," said ''Entheoi," they called the Jesus, "sees him that sent dizzy climax. "God indwelt.·• me." The day was overcast and In SC!'ipture, an .eternal being dark, and so it is in changing .. is. ascribed to. Christ, a oneness ways on every Christmas eve wath the mind of God, .his though pageantry and balla~ "logos," "word" ~ re&SOf!mg may depict it as blithe. m~tall>: as em~ed creative-ly an action and m speech upon Into every .. present dark-his birth as man. ness" rears the beacon. "He w~s in the beginning Into wintry yesterdays, into gilt-veneered uncertainties, di- lemmas and alarms of now and unforeseen tomorrows, ."the way, the truth, the life" breaks through the shutters of the world. "The bright and morning star," the book of Revelation designates him. with God," writes John. "All things were made through him, and without him was not any- thing made that was made. In him was life, and the life was the light of man ... we have be- held his glory ... " Through the pall of murky aims, confusion, fears and arti- ficial "gom" and glitterin~. the strange phenomenon, the '·For now we see in a mirror dimly," Paul writes, "but then Face to face. Now I know in part; then I shall understand fully, even as I am fully under- stood.'' The darkness hovers still. It isn't gone. The record co~ stantly confirms the circling gloom. It forms mankind's proscenium for the star, a star which shines ~ly in Olristmas. "The people who walked in darkness have seen a great light," the prophet Isaiah fore- saw. "For to us a child is born, to us a son is given ... and his name will be called Wonderful Counselor. Mighty God. Ever· lasting Father, Prince of Peace ... "Arise, shine, for thy light has come." And he said, "I and the Fa-rr=:====================:::=i ther are one." The Christmas vision fmds him and the longed-for knowl- edge of him in the coming forth of Otrist. "llartlen ~!ft" 5:SO or 7:00 Pll "Cbistau llor1l1g at llarblen" 9:00 All We Invite \"nU h• Jt>in u. u we celebrate the btrth ul the ti.by Jesus. ~r Mrv><el ~30 Ir 10:1~ AM I 000 8iooll AY9 ,....,,.., ...... C'1 ..., moM-eoao CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 20112 M8gnol'8, Huntington Beach 968-4fMO & . Gary J. Watkins. Pastor ~: CHRISTMAS EVE 1 CANDLELIGHT SERVICES ~ ~ ..... __.. ... 7:00 PM Famtty Service 1 ..- 11:00 PM Communion CHRISTMAS DAY 10:00 AM Fllm!ly Worstup CMd Care Pr0¥toed Welcome to the FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHUllCH 4 20 West 19th Strefl C06ta Mesa. Cal1tonWi ALL SAINTS CHURCH with &v. Ga.Jal GocJKb preaching on CluUtmas Eve and IUv. Tim Mull on CbristtDM morni111. DEC. 24 CHRISTMAS EVE 1a-. arm MtJ Holr COIMll#lion DEC. 26 ST. STEPHENS ~--Hal}' Cr mum DEC.18 HOLY INNOCENTS ,...,~ 1928 Boole of Common Pr•yer l/Joa1 Bushard St. (South of Talb«tJ Fount•ln V•lley 96'J~Jll()/ DEC. 25 CHRISTMAS DAY 9:JOMI Holy Commun.Iott DEC. 27 ST. JOHNS 9JQlm /AN. I HOLY COMMUNION ,.,,,, '°"" CHUSTKAS EVE CANDLELIGHTING SEIVICES AT 7:SO ud 11 P• Youth Enaemble and Tableau ot the Nativity for the Family Service at 7:30 pm and Chancel Choir for the Tr.ditional Service at 11 pm CHllSTllAS MORNING P AlllL Y WOISBIP AT I ucl lO:SO .. With the Chancel Choir and 1<>108, and interview with the~· CANDLELIGHT SllVICE Cll IMATION OF LIFE/An Advertte6ng Supplement to the DAILY PfLOT/W9dnwMly, December 21, 1918 -7 • • 8 - ·. give tlze gi/t "I C11teetai11me11t GIFT CERTIFICATES AV ,..,,..U AT AU. EDllf ARDS CINEMAS flUIMAM {R) t t :45 2:30 5:t5 a:00 1o:AO W()At(ING GA If') 1"X S1(llEO 5:30 a:OO 10:15 n4E NAKED GUM (PG-13) S:.S 9:30 10:30 --·---·· . . . ~