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What happened on January 02, 1989
ENTERTAINMENT
TV Talk Shows Going. . .and Comming. . . : Pat Sajak and Arsenio Hall Enter the Nighttime Fray By Diane Haithman, Times Staff Writer
Judge's Ruling in Baby Killing
Conformity
TV Talk Shows Going . . . and Coming . . . : The Impact of Tabloid TV Ends Gary Collins' Daytime 'Hour' By Judith Michaelson, Times Staff Writer
'Wink and Bill Show' Driving for a New Audience By Lori E. Pike
Judge's Ruling in Baby Killing
Jazz Dictionary for the Everyman Debuts By Owen Mcnally, The Hartford Courant
What's in Stars for Media Stars? Try a Wild Guess : MEDIA By Kevin Brass
POP REVIEW : Musical and X-Rated Sides of a Blue Coin By Mike Boehm, Times Staff Writer
ART : Show Schedule Holds Hope of a Happy New Year By Cathy Curtis
Population, Rent
Judge's Ruling in Baby Killing
Stage By David Crook and Steve Weinstein, Arts and entertainment reports from the times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Generosity
Pop/rock By David Crook and Steve Weinstein, Arts and entertainment reports from the times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Movies By David Crook and Steve Weinstein, Arts and entertainment reports from the times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Tv & Video By David Crook and Steve Weinstein, Arts and entertainment reports from the times, national and international news services and the nation's press
MUSIC REVIEW : Macal Leads Pacific Symphony By Chris Pasles, Times Staff Writer
Movies By Steve Weinstein and David Crook, Arts and entertainment reports from the times, national and international news services and the nation's press
First Off . . . By David Crook and Steve Weinstein, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Ozzy Osbourne Hailed by Teen Fans in Long Beach By Janiss Garza
B. B. King Emphasizes Classic Blues Songs By Mike Boehm
POP MUSIC REVIEW : Jane's Addiction Could Prove Habit-Forming By Steve Hochman
Documentary Series Focuses on Social Issues By Kevin Thomas, Times Staff Writer
POP MUSIC REVIEW : Waits Backs Away From His Best By Robert Hilburn, Times Pop Music Critic
A Big Day for Bowl Games and Parades By Steve Linan
NEWS
For the Record
A Look at What's in Store for Business and Workers : It won't be dull, that's for sure. The new year will see dramatic changes for U.S. industry and the American worker. Business writers at The Times polled experts on what is likely to happen in 1989. Here is their report. : ENTERTAINMENT By Al Delugach
THE URGE TO MERGE : The stock market crash made many companies look like bargains, and buyout deals just kept getting bigger. There's no sign this year will be different. : Whether you believe the buyout boom is good for the U.S. economy or shortsighted and unwise, it is likely to continue for a simple reason: Money. By Jonathan Peterson, \o7 Times Staff Writer \f7
A Look at What's in Store for Business and Workers : It won't be dull, that's for sure. The new year will see dramatic changes for U.S. industry and the American worker. Business writers at The Times polled experts on what is likely to happen in 1989. Here is their report. : WORKPLACE By Jim Schachter
A Look at What's in Store for Business and Workers : It won't be dull, that's for sure. The new year will see dramatic changes for U.S. industry and the American worker. Business writers at The Times polled experts on what is likely to happen in 1989. Here is their report. : HEALTH CARE By Linda Williams
A Look at What's in Store for Business and Workers : It won't be dull, that's for sure. The new year will see dramatic changes for U.S. industry and the American worker. Business writers at The Times polled experts on what is likely to happen in 1989. Here is their report. : SAVINGS & LOANS By Tom Furlong
A Look at What's in Store for Business and Workers : It won't be dull, that's for sure. The new year will see dramatic changes for U.S. industry and the American worker. Business writers at The Times polled experts on what is likely to happen in 1989. Here is their report. : BANKS By Douglas Frantz
A Look at What's in Store for Business and Workers : It won't be dull, that's for sure. The new year will see dramatic changes for U.S. industry and the American worker. Business writers at The Times polled experts on what is likely to happen in 1989. Here is their report. : AIRLINES By Robert E. Dallos
A Look at What's in Store for Business and Workers : It won't be dull, that's for sure. The new year will see dramatic changes for U.S. industry and the American worker. Business writers at The Times polled experts on what is likely to happen in 1989. Here is their report. : ENERGY By Donald Woutat
A Look at What's in Store for Business and Workers : It won't be dull, that's for sure. The new year will see dramatic changes for U.S. industry and the American worker. Business writers at The Times polled experts on what is likely to happen in 1989. Here is their report. : AEROSPACE By Ralph Vartabedian
A Look at What's in Store for Business and Workers : It won't be dull, that's for sure. The new year will see dramatic changes for U.S. industry and the American worker. Business writers at The Times polled experts on what is likely to happen in 1989. Here is their report. : MEDIA By Paul Richter
A Look at What's in Store for Business and Workers : It won't be dull, that's for sure. The new year will see dramatic changes for U.S. industry and the American worker. Business writers at The Times polled experts on what is likely to happen in 1989. Here is their report. : ADVERTISING By Bruce Horovitz
A Look at What's in Store for Business and Workers : It won't be dull, that's for sure. The new year will see dramatic changes for U.S. industry and the American worker. Business writers at The Times polled experts on what is likely to happen in 1989. Here is their report. : RETAILING By Martha Groves
A Look at What's in Store for Business and Workers : It won't be dull, that's for sure. The new year will see dramatic changes for U.S. industry and the American worker. Business writers at The Times polled experts on what is likely to happen in 1989. Here is their report. : AUTOS By Jim Risen
A Look at What's in Store for Business and Workers : It won't be dull, that's for sure. The new year will see dramatic changes for U.S. industry and the American worker. Business writers at The Times polled experts on what is likely to happen in 1989. Here is their report. : HIGH TECHNOLOGY By Carla Lazzareschi
A Look at What's in Store for Business and Workers : It won't be dull, that's for sure. The new year will see dramatic changes for U.S. industry and the American worker. Business writers at The Times polled experts on what is likely to happen in 1989. Here is their report. : HEAVY INDUSTRY By Jim Risen
A Look at What's in Store for Business and Workers : It won't be dull, that's for sure. The new year will see dramatic changes for U.S. industry and the American worker. Business writers at The Times polled experts on what is likely to happen in 1989. Here is their report. : SECURITIES By Bill Sing
A Look at What's in Store for Business and Workers : It won't be dull, that's for sure. The new year will see dramatic changes for U.S. industry and the American worker. Business writers at The Times polled experts on what is likely to happen in 1989. Here is their report. : INSURANCE By Bill Sing
A Look at What's in Store for Business and Workers : It won't be dull, that's for sure. The new year will see dramatic changes for U.S. industry and the American worker. Business writers at The Times polled experts on what is likely to happen in 1989. Here is their report. : TELECOMMUNICATIONS By Bruce Keppel
A Look at What's in Store for Business and Workers : It won't be dull, that's for sure. The new year will see dramatic changes for U.S. industry and the American worker. Business writers at The Times polled experts on what is likely to happen in 1989. Here is their report. : AGRICULTURE By Bruce Keppel
More Baby Steps Toward Peace? By Ann Connors, ANN CONNORS,
Deaths Mar Holiday in S.D.
Lottery Results / Dec. 31
The World
The World
The Nation
The Nation
The World : IRA Civilian Toll Deplored
The Nation
The Nation
The State
The Nation : 153 Officers Killed in '88; 23 in California
The State
The State : Medical Waste Comes Ashore
The World
The Nation
The World
The World
The State
Israel Banishes 15 Arabs in Bid to Curb Uprising By Daniel Williams, Times Staff Writer
All-Purpose Tonic : Jamu: It's a Way of Life in Indonesia By Nick B. Williams Jr., Times Staff Writer
Overcrowded Brazil Tourist Ship Sinks Off Rio; 51 Die From Times Wire Services
'Two Tribes in Conflict' : Between Arab and Israeli, Gift of Life Costs Too Much By Daniel Williams, Times Staff Writer
Dike Collapses in Utah; 1,500 Forced to Flee From Times Wire Services
Hemophiliacs Reluctant to Join Study : Attitude of 'Denial' Perils Major AIDS Drug Project By Marlene Cimons, Times Staff Writer
Poor Penalized as Food Chains Exit Inner City : Residents Face Long Trip to Supermarket or Higher Prices at Remaining Independents By Jube Shiver Jr., Times Staff Writer
California Laws 1989
FBI Would Accept Aid From Arafat : He Could Provide Clues to Jetliner Loss, Sessions Says By Ronald J. Ostrow, Times Staff Writer
Pope Appeals for Peace, Justice in 1989 : In New Year's Day Prayer, He Urges Commitment to Combat Evil United Press International
11 Die, 2,000 Hurt as Violence Greets Filipino New Year From Reuters
50 Students Still Confront Chinese Aides By David Holley, Times Staff Writer
Izvestia Says a Light-Hearted Goodby to 1988 From Reuters
Natural Wealth Dissipated by Unsound Development Policies, Corruption : Zaire's Veneer of Affluence Undermined by Reality of Poverty By Michael A. Hiltzik, Times Staff Writer
Blaze in Apartment in Spain Kills 6 Children United Press International
Israel Approves Consumer-Price Boosts as Part of Austerity Plan to Aid Economy By Daniel Williams, Times Staff Writer
Israeli Parliament Is Stifling : Lawmakers Run Hot, Cold Associated Press
Chile School Fire Kills 11 United Press International
Cubans Quietly Mark 30 Years of Castro Rule : Few Signs of Celebration in Havana; Some Show Ambivalence Over Communist Regime By Don A. Schanche, Times Staff Writer
Thatcher Spurns Revenge in Jet Bombing Associated Press
Kabul, Soviets Declare Cease-Fire but Rebels Attack 2 Villages Associated Press
Numb's the Word at Wintry Mummers' Parade : 1989 Begins With Much Tradition, Some Temperance From United Press International
5.5 Quake Shakes Peru Associated Press
50 Yachts Destroyed When One Explodes, Starts Fire Associated Press
Infant Receives New Liver and Small Intestine Associated Press
McMartin '88: Long, Expensive Case Puts Family on the Stand By Lois Timnick, Times Staff Writer
But 58-Mile Trail Is Strewn With Red Tape : Montanans Plan Massive Cattle Drive Associated Press
Demolition Is Stopped on Historic McKinley House By Kenneth Reich, Times Staff Writer
Dr. Carl J. Johnson; Weapons Plant Critic Associated Press
Two Killed, Woman Badly Hurt in New Year's Eve Plane Crash
Boy Dies, Girl Hurt in Hit-Run Accident
Dana Point Becomes a City
The State
Greeks Have a Word--Satire--for Papandreou's Love Affair Associated Press
Bomb Near Temple Kills 3 From Reuters
'Skinhead' Held in Slaying Associated Press
Toddler Narrowly Escapes Drowning in Water Pail Associated Press
Thoughts on a Think-Tank Calendar By Jack Smith
Architecture : Innovative Designs Can Enliven Even Those Difficult Buildings By Leon Whiteson
For Shirley Temple Black, a Reprise of a Star Role in Pasadena 50 Years Later Brings a Parade of Memories By Beverly Beyette, Times Staff Writer
Book Review : A Fine Political Sea Tale in Australia By Carolyn See
Bullish on the Speedy New Taurus By Paul Dean, Times Staff Writer
BUSINESS
Southland Likely to Keep Growing--Just Not as Fast By Linda Williams, \o7 Times Staff Writer \f7
1988: The Year in Business
Economists Split on Where U.S. Is Headed : Panel Agrees Deficit Is Key Issue but Divides on Chance of Recession By Scot J. Paltrow, Times Staff Writer
Business Groups Call Deficit Reduction Most Critical Task By William J. Eaton, \o7 Times Staff Writer \f7
Investing in 1989 : Playing It Safe Could Be Wrong Strategy : Real Estate, Short-Term Bonds Look Good but Art Market May Cool By Bill Sing, \o7 Times Staff Writer \f7
Investing in 1989 : Fears Aside, Stock Market Gets a Nod By Bill Sing, \o7 Times Staff Writer \f7
Top 10 American Exchange Winners
Top 10 New York Exchange Losers
Top 20 New York Exchange Winners
Top 10 American Exchange Losers
Top 10 Over-the-counter Winners
Top 10 Over-the-counter Losers
The State of Orange County : 4 Views on What the New Year Holds for Local Economy By John O'Dell, Times Staff Writer
Home-Price Appreciation in State's Counties : Our Increases Are Not Keeping Pace
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
One-Day-Late Bloomer : Jan. 2 Shapes Up as Perfect Time for Rose Parade By Patt Morrison, Times Staff Writer
Science / Medicine : Virus Absolved in 'Yuppie Flu' \o7 From Times staff and wire reports\f7
Gunfire on New Year's Eve Kills 1, Injures 4 By George Ramos, Times Staff Writer
Science / Medicine : NEWS FROM THE Cold Front : Button up your overcoat. And take your Vitamin C. Mom's remedies may have made us feel better, but the newest medical research says some common treatments may not help, and some could even be harmful. By Margie Patlak, \f7 and \o7 Patlak is a free\f7 -\o7 lance writer in Whitefish Bay, Wis.
Science / Medicine : Are You Allergic to Your Work? Some Folks Are, Doctors Say By Rebecca Kolberg, \f7 and \o7 Rebecca Kolberg is a science writer for United Press International.
Science / Medicine : Treatment Effective Against Breast Cancer \o7 From Times staff and wire reports\f7
Science / Medicine : Avoiding Pregnancy \o7 From Times staff and wire reports\f7
Science / Medicine : Smoking and Breast Disease \o7 From Times staff and wire reports\f7
Science / Medicine : Medical Training Curbs \o7 From Times staff and wire reports\f7
Management Dispute Brings High Drama to the Starlight By Greg Braxton, Times Staff Writer
Historic Adobe's Supporters Balk at New Freeway Plan By Bob Pool, Times Staff Writer
Local News in Brief : Officers Hurt as Car Collides With Cruiser
Local News in Brief : Heart Attack Kills Man Driving to Hospital
The Campus and Public Service
Deadly Dash on Road North : Freeways Near Border Take High Toll of Aliens By Patrick Mcdonnell, Times Staff Writer
Violence and Death Greet the New Year : Shootings and Fatal Crash Mar Holiday By Richard A. Serrano, Times Staff Writer
Good Times Roll Into '89 At Bowl, Pub, Surf, Turf By Anthony Perry
Law of Academics: 1st-Term Trustee Jim Roache Proves Full of Surprises By David Smollar, Times Staff Writer
Smoke From Rubbish Fire Fills Jail
CONSTRUCTIVE DISSENT : A Topanga-Based Group Is Opposing U.S. Policy by Helping Nicaraguans With Building Projects By Alan C. Miller, Times Staff Writer
Sewage Spills Into Bay at Pacific Beach
Our Water Future Can't Be Tied Up 40 Years in the Past By George Miller, \o7 Rep. George Miller, a Democrat, represents the 7th District of California. \f7
An Old Idea, Discarded, Is Worth Second Look By Frank Del Olmo, \o7 Frank del Olmo is a Times editorial writer\f7
A Case for Keeping the Squeeze on Castro : U.S. Should Not Lift Embargo Until Cuba Decides to Follow Gorbachev's Lead By Susan Kaufman Purcell, \o7 Susan Kaufman Purcell is vice president for Latin American affairs at the Americas Society in New York and author of "Is Cuba Changing?"' in the winter 1988/89 issue of the National Interest\f7
What's Closed
New Year, New City : Dana Point Sets Sail on Independent Tack : County's 28th Municipality Starts With a Bang, Faces the Chore of Uniting Disparate Elements By Jim Carlton, \o7 Times Staff Writer \f7
1989: THE YEAR AHEAD : EDUCATION : Districts Face Spending Decisions By Bill Billiter
1989: THE YEAR AHEAD : TRANSPORTATION : Construction Work to Be in High Gear By Jeffrey A. Perlman
1989: THE YEAR AHEAD : COUNTY ADMINISTRATION : Budget Squeeze Puts County in a Pinch By Dave Lesher
1989: THE YEAR AHEAD : IMMIGRATION : INS Will Concentrate on 'Outreach,' Enforcement By Bob Schwartz
Beak Count : Birders Tally Teals, Loons and the Like in Annual Ritual By George Frank, Times Staff Writer
1989: THE YEAR AHEAD : WAR ON DRUGS : Strike Force Maintains Focus on Major Dealers
1989: THE YEAR AHEAD : SOUTH COUNTY : Cityhood Remains a Dominant Issue By Jim Carlton
Science / Medicine : Exhibit of Endangered Species By Nona Yates
Levity Cuts Hearing's Hostile Air By Eric Lichtblau, Times Staff Writer
'89 Arrives With Santa Ana Killing By A. Dahleen Glanton, Times Staff Writer
Dozen Syringes Found on Beaches : Flotsam Believed Harmless, May Be From Private Boat By Lonn Johnston, Times Staff Writer
Lotto Winner Still Has Her Goals--Plus a BMW, Yacht and Fiance By George Bundy Smith, Times Staff Writer
New Year's Holiday Closings
Caring for the Earth
National Shame, National Action
Putting It in Perspective--It Comes Up Roses By Patt Morrison, Times Staff Writer
SPORTS
'Cleaning Up the Ballot'
THE ROAD TO MIAMI: SUPER BOWL XXIII : Bills Make Oilers Pay a High Price for Option : Third-and-1 Gamble Leaves Houston at a Loss, 17-10 By Mark Heisler, \o7 Times Staff Writer \f7
THE ROAD TO MIAMI: SUPER BOWL XXIII : Montana Again Is a Winner : Quarterback Has Big Day; 49ers Rout Vikings, 34-9 By Chris Dufresne, \o7 Times Staff Writer\f7
THE BOWL GAMES : FIESTA BOWL : After 11-Year Drought, Notre Dame Eyes No. 1 By Richard Hoffer, \o7 Times Staff Writer\f7
THE BOWL GAMES : COTTON BOWL : Bowl Record Provides Incentive for UCLA By Jerry Crowe, \o7 Times Staff Writer \f7
NFL's Decision Is Clouded in Controversy By Scott Ostler
A Cheater Doesn't Fake Anyone Out By Mike Downey
Dukes of Harrisonburg Take a Shot to Reach Basketball's Kingdom : James Madison Hails the Return of Lefty Driesell By John Weyler, \o7 Times Staff Writer \f7
USIU Tries to Stay Hot, Plays Vermont Tonight By Rick Hazletine
Gosden Going Back to England : After Successful Decade in California, Trainer Is Leaving By Bill Christine, \o7 Times Staff Writer\f7
Ford Says Oklahoma to Provide Test for Clemson \o7 Associated Press \f7
Auburn, Florida State Have Corners Covered : It'll Be Tigers' Defense Against Seminoles' Offense in Tonight's Sugar Bowl By Bob Oates, \o7 Times Staff Writer \f7
Rankled Over Rankings : Johnson Thinks Miami Win in Orange Bowl Should Be Worth National Title By Gordon Edes, \o7 Times Staff Writer\f7
Turnovers Might Prove Costly to LSU, Syracuse \o7 Associated Press \f7
Dooley Gets a Winning Send-Off in Gator Bowl : Bulldogs Hold Off Michigan State, 34-27, in Retiring Coach's Final Game \o7 From Associated Press \f7
Suddenly, It Was White : They Didn't Have the Foggiest Notion of What Was Happening Out There By John Eisenberg, \o7 Baltimore Sun \f7
Tom Collier, who played collegiate and pro basketball in...
As the Paris-Dakar auto rally reached Dirkou, Niger, Ari...
Dave Emma, a 19-year-old from Cranston, R.I., scored 4...
Names in the News
Speed skater Nick Thometz, who a year ago during the U.S...
Nine jockeys were injured, one critically, in a multiple...
After Suffering Heart Attack, Lee Elder Now on Course on Senior Tour By Dan Hafner, \o7 Times Staff Writer \f7
Prep Review : Dana Hills and Corona del Mar Go to Great Lengths in Search of Victory By Donna Carter
Her Challenge: Take Your Best Shot : Manfre Asked to Provide More Offense for Mater Dei Soccer By Barbie Ludovise, \o7 Times Staff Writer\f7
Sometimes, Eagles Don't Soar
Variety Baby Edges T.V. of Crystal to Win La Brea Stakes at Santa Anita \o7 Associated Press \f7
Arkansas Beats South Alabama \o7 Associated Press \f7
Loyola Shoots for Third Straight Victory By Alan Drooz
Nykanen Wins Ski-Jump Leg; Thoma Fourth
NHL Roundup : Iafrate's 40-Foot Shot Gives Maple Leafs Tie at Chicago \o7 From Associated Press \f7
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