Advertisement
What happened on April 08, 1990
BOOKS
SELF-PORTRAIT OF THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE : AGAINST THE GRAIN An Autobiography \o7 by Boris Yeltsin, translated by Michael Glenny (Summit Books: $19.95; 263 pp; 0-671-70055-3)\f7 By Jeremy R. Azrael, \o7 Azrael is a senior analyst at the RAND Corp., where he is completing a study of Yeltsin. and \f7
Can a Linguist Find Love? : THE FULL CATASTROPHE \o7 by David Carkeet (The Linden Press: $18.95; 317 pp.) \f7 By Tom Nolan, \f7 and \o7 Nolan writes the Mister Los Angeles column in Los Angeles Magazine.
Newport Beach Noir : THE HORSE LATITUDES \o7 by Robert Ferrigno (William Morrow: $18.95; 288 pp.; 0-688-09060-5) \f7 By Aram Saroyan, \o7 Saroyan's books include "The Romantics," "Last Rites" and "Trio." \f7
If You Were a Dance, What Dance Would You Be? : DANCERS & THE DANCE Stories \o7 by Summer Brenner (Coffee House Press: $9.95, paper; 160 pp.; 0-918273-75-7) \f7 By Sasha Anawalt, \o7 Anawalt was, for five years, dance critic for the Los Angeles Herald Examiner. At present, she is the critic for KCRW (89.9 FM) National Public Radio in Southern California\f7
Good-Time Charlie's Got the Blues : RESTORATION \o7 by Rose Tremain (Viking: $19.95; 371 pp.) \f7 By Richard Eder
Henry's New Life Vs. Henry's Old Wife : HENRY IN LOVE \o7 by Marian Thurm (Bantam: $19.95, cloth; $8.95, paper; 265 pp.) \f7 By Judy Bass, \o7 Bass is the book columnist for the Boston Herald. and \f7
Revolution as a Family Affair : NICARAGUA DIVIDED La Prensa and the Chamorro Legacy \o7 by Patricia Taylor Edmisten (University Presses of Florida: $19.95; 142 pp.; 0-8130-0972-3) \f7 By Robert A. Pastor, \o7 Pastor, a professor of political science at Emory University, is the author of "Condemned to Repetition: The United States and Nicaragua" (Princeton University Press). He organized and was a member of the delegation led by former President Jimmy Carter to monitor the elections in Nicaragua in February\f7
Why They Wouldn't Talk About AIDS : COVERING THE PLAGUE AIDS and the American Media \o7 by James Kinsella (Rutgers University Press: $22.95; 299 pp., illustrated) \f7 By David Shaw, \o7 Shaw writes about the media for The Times. His most recent book is "Press Watch."\f7
THE LAST PUFF \o7 by John W. Farquhar and Gene A. Spiller (W. W. Norton: $18.95; 252 pp.) \f7 By Sonja Bolle
DODGERS! The First 100 Years \o7 by Stanley Cohen (Birch Lane Press: $19.95; 154 pp.) \f7 By Michael Harris
THE CINEMA OF ADVENTURE, ROMANCE & TERROR \o7 edited by George E. Turner (American Society of Cinematographers Press, P.O. Box 2230, Hollywood, Calif. 90078: $39.95; 298 pp.) \f7 By David Colker
LUNCHEON AT THE CAFE RIDICULOUS \o7 by Alice Kahn (Poseidon Press: $17.95; 285 pp.) \f7 By Sonja Bolle
JANUARY SUN \o7 by Richard Stengel (Simon & Schuster: $19.95; 203 pp.) \f7 By Sonja Bolle
Passover Poem
Stinking Drunk, and in Front of the Kids : THE MUSIC ROOM \o7 by Dennis McFarland (Houghton Mifflin: $18.95; 265 pp.) \f7 By Merle Rubin, \o7 Rubin is a free-lance writer. \f7
Germaine Greer as Dogged Daughter : DADDY, WE HARDLY KNEW YOU \o7 by Germaine Greer (Alfred A\f7 .\o7 Knopf: $19.95; 320 pp; 0-394-58313-2) \f7 By Nancy Mairs, \f7 and \o7 Mairs' memoir, "Remembering the Bone House," has recently been issued in paperback by Harper & Row.
FLORIDA RAMBLE \o7 by Alex Shoumanoff (Vintage: $9.95, illustrated) \f7 By Charles Solomon
Making a Killing Off True Crime By Elizabeth Mehren
THE BROTHERS' WAR Civil War Letters to Their Loved Ones From the Blue and the Grey \o7 edited by Annette Tapert (Vintage: $8.95, illustrated) \f7 By Charles Solomon
THE GIRLS OF SLENDER MEANS \o7 by Muriel Spark (Avon: $7.95) \f7 : THE VARIETY ARTISTES \o7 by Tom Wakefield (Serpent's Tail: $10.95) \f7 : THE HEART OF THE COUNTRY \o7 by Fay Weldon (Penguin: $7.95) \f7 By Charles Solomon
FICTION THE NEGOTIATOR by Frederick Forsyth (Bantam...
DEAD IRISH \o7 by John T. Lescroart (Donald T. Fine: $18.95; 293 pp.) \f7 By Billie Fitzpatrick
WEIRDOS FROM ANOTHER PLANET \o7 by Bill Watterson (Andrews & McMeel: $7.95) \f7 By Charles Solomon
CHEKHOV'S SISTER \o7 by W. D. Wetherell (Little, Brown: $16.95; 288 pp. \f7 By Roberta Smoodin
Hunting the Moby-Dick of the Veldt : A TIME TO DIE \o7 by Wilbur Smith (Random House: $19.95; 480 pp.) \f7 By Andrew Jaffe, \o7 Jaffe is a free-lance writer. \f7
NEWS
Life And Legend
Heritage Of Commerce
Lauding Lehman
The Whole World Is Armenian
Capitalistic Behavior: Is It an Exercise in Greed or Brilliance?
Oscar Memories
Oscar Memories
Oscar Memories
Oscar Memories
Oscar Memories
The Nerd Factor in Motion Pictures
Rock Rowdiness
Monroe the Model
Capitalistic Behavior: Is It an Exercise in Greed or Brilliance?
Rock Rowdiness
Capitalistic Behavior: Is It an Exercise in Greed or Brilliance?
Capitalistic Behavior: Is It an Exercise in Greed or Brilliance?
Capitalistic Behavior: Is It an Exercise in Greed or Brilliance?
Oscar Memories
Oscar Memories
*** SOCIAL DISTORTION "Social Distortion" \o7 Epic\f7 : Album scale: one star (poor) to five (a classic) By Robert Hilburn
Oscar Memories
Engineers Will Play a Key Role in the 1990s
California Had Its Own \o7 Zaibatsu\f7 in Early Days
We Need Deadline for Getting Tax Information
Big Chicken Farms Are Not Only Inhumane, They Help Push Small Farmers Out of Business
Engineers Will Play a Key Role in the 1990s
Voters Will Go to Polls in 22 Cities This Week By Mike Ward, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Costs Climb in Search for City Manager : Pasadena: The city has already spent $53,770. The expenditures could reach $80,000 as city directors travel to the home cities of the three finalists. By Vicki Torres, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Legislature OKs Bill Giving Tax Money to Diamond Bar By Mark Gladstone, TIMES STAFF WRITER
3 Car Dealerships Closed in Dispute May Be Reopened By Irene Chang, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Out of Africa : Jane Goodall Leaves Her Beloved Chimps to Argue for Animal Rights By Edmund Newton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Counting the Homeless Is an Important Task
Survival Course Short of Goal : Safety: The Red Cross had hoped to train 25,000 in earthquake preparedness workshops by the end of this month. But only 3,113 people have signed up so far. By Siok-hian Tay Kelley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
What's Going On in Monterey Park?
YWCA Offers More Than Just Fitness
Perpetuating a love of learning--and the scientists of tomorrow. By Mary R. Heffron
Scripps College Student Wins Fellowship
Pasadena Schools Win Funds for 2 Projects
$1,000 Scholarships for Seniors Offered
Food, Clothing Drive for the Needy Scheduled
Student to Produce Live TV Talent Show
Grants Announced for Study Abroad
Children of War on Mission of Peace
Soroptimists Present Awards to 6 Students
UCLA Study Group to Conduct Exit Polls
C.W. Camp, Historian for La Mirada, Dies By Lee Harris, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bicycle Club Seizure Fails to Shake Faith of City Leaders By Tina Griego, TIMES STAFF WRITER
LOCAL ELECTIONS SOUTHEAST CITY COUNCILS : Campaign Fund, Quake Stand as Issues By Rick Holguin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Compton High Parents Group Urges Reforms : Education: A group called Save Our Children plans to address the school board with complaints about teachers, counselors, curriculum and the physical facilities. By Michele Fuetsch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The House
Bill to Phase Out Refinery Acid Use Dies in Assembly By Mark Gladstone, TIMES STAFF WRITER
LOCAL ELECTIONS LONG BEACH MAYOR : Kell, Clark Exchange Last-Minute Attacks By Bettina Boxall, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'Color Them Orange' : Queen Mary Buffs Blow Stacks at New Paint Job on Funnels By Faye Fiore, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CALIFORNIA ELECTIONS SENATE DISTRICT 31 : Hill Is Strong Favorite in Heavily GOP 31st District By Dave Lesher, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
Supervisors and the Airport Site
Naming the Airport
Land Purchase in San Juan Capistrano
Supervisors and the Airport Site
The Illegal Beach Patios on Property in Newport
Allegations Against Orangewood
The Illegal Beach Patios on Property in Newport
Marina Rentals
Dannemeyer's Stand Against Homosexuality
Dennis Brown
Dannemeyer's Stand Against Homosexuality
Traffic Violations
The Effect of Severe Pruning on the Structure and Beauty of Trees
Candidates for Tustin's City Council
Candidates for Tustin's City Council
Alleged Speed Trap
The Illegal Beach Patios on Property in Newport
Water Waste
Back-Yard Views
Gays and Openness
Students Overlooked
Preserve Libraries
Hell on Earth
Injustice to Victims
Threat From Drought
Threat From Drought
Watch That Council
Times Interview Debuts in Opinion
Lady Nancy Keith; Admired on 2 Coasts for Her Beauty From Staff and Wire Reports
Nation IN BRIEF : WASHINGTON, D.C. : Barry Rejects Guilty Plea Suggestion From Times staff and Wire reports
Nation IN BRIEF : NATIONWIDE : Winter Encores in Plains, East Coast From Times staff and Wire reports
World IN BRIEF : WASHINGTON, D.C. : Report Says Moscow Rejected Missile Ban From Times staff and Wire reports
World IN BRIEF : SOUTH AFRICA : Postponed Talks to Begin May 2 From Times staff and Wire reports
World IN BRIEF : MEXICO : 50 People Attacked by 'Cloud of Bees' From Times staff and Wire reports
California IN BRIEF : SACRAMENTO : Governor Castigates Courts in Harris Case From Times staff and Wire reports
California IN BRIEF : SAN LEANDRO : Rail Workers Saved Boy, Doctors Say From Times staff and Wire reports
Drug Kingpin Plans to Flee, Police Say From Reuters
For the Record
Latvian Party Divides Over Independence By Michael Parks, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Disputed Homes and Land Testing Unity of Germans By Tamara Jones, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mapplethorpe Display Brings Smut Charges By Eric Harrison, TIMES STAFF WRITER
110 Die in Ferry Blaze; Captain Calls It Arson : Tragedy: Rescuers begin grisly search of the Danish vessel at a Swedish port. Another 36 people are missing. By Dan Fisher, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'91 Intelligence Budget Still Targets East Bloc By Robin Wright, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLUMN ONE : Riding Out the Battle of the Buses : A cross-country trip on strike-bound Greyhound produces moments of humor, fear and despair--a forced lesson in the human condition. By Dean Murphy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Poindexter Convicted on 5 Coverup Charges : Iran-Contra: The former national security adviser is found guilty of lying, obstructing Congress and conspiracy in the scandal that engulfed the Reagan White House. By Stanley Meisler and Robert L. Jackson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lawmakers Call TV Ads Too Vital, Too Costly : Politics: Support grows in Congress for legislation that would force broadcast stations to cut the rates they charge candidates. By Matt Yancey, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sununu Well Suited for Tough-Guy Role By David Lauter and James Gerstenzang, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Mississippi Aiming to Make Higher Grades : Education: The state figures that the three r's of the schoolhouse, without the fourth 'r' of racism, are the keys to the future. By Sid Moody, ASSOCIATED PRESS
They Still Get Kicks on Route 66, U.S. Memory Lane : Tourists Discover, Old-Timers Recall Old Highway's Heyday By Ellen Knickmeyer, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Democrats Convention --It's Not Necessarily One Big, Happy Family By Cathleen Decker, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Feinstein Support of Death Penalty Draws Party Boos : Politics: She says Democratic convention delegates are out of step with the public over capital punishment. By John Balzar, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
Global Warming Forecasts Tempered : Environment: Dire predictions are being toned down and, some scientists say, not all the changes will be bad. By William Booth, THE WASHINGTON POST
Eco City : Trees and High-Tech Industry Coexist in Palo Alto, Where Coffee Costs Less if You Bring a Mug By Steve Wilstein, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Scientists Warn of Need for Fishing Curbs to Protect Sharks By Richard Cole, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Father and Son Armorers Preserve Craft at Tower of London By Jessica Baldwin, ASSOCIATED PRESS
New-Look Lowlands : Delta Development Raises Concerns About Wildlife and Potential Floods By William Trombley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Up to 70,000 Rally in Israel for Political Reform : Government: Disdain is shown for back-room maneuvering. Many favor direct election of the premier. By Daniel Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'Flying University' Draws Meditating Entrepreneurs to Quiet Midwest Town By Sharon Cohen, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rebels Dodge Battles on Road Home : Nicaragua: Despite an informal truce, Contras remain defiant. Their return brings clashes with Sandinista soldiers. By Tracy Wilkinson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Army Controls Katmandu, Enforces a Curfew : Nepal: Troops and armored vehicles stall an uprising threatening the monarchy. But an opposition leader vows to continue the protests. By Mark Fineman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Serial Killer Feared as 7th Body Is Found \o7 Associated Press\f7
Six Industrialized Powers Reject an International Effort to Calm Japanese Markets : Global economy: But the door is left open for a modest intervention to help stabilize the yen. By Art Pine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Maverick Malaysian Minister's Unorthodox Schemes Stir People and the Economy By Lai Kwok Kin, REUTERS
Bucharest Planners Inherit Potholes, Grandiose Buildings From the Ceausescu Era By Thalia Griffiths, REUTERS
Chinese Rocket Puts U.S.-Made Satellite in Orbit From Associated Press
House Members Have Their Own Bank, but Bouncing Checks No Longer Allowed By Walter Pincus, THE WASHINGTON POST
Moscow Party Loyalist Becomes Lithuanian Underdog : Communists: Power and support is growing for the charismatic politician and his followers. By Esther Schrader, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Burgeoning Mexico Begins Head Count By Henry Tricks, REUTERS
Poindexter to Pay for Role But Reagan May Suffer Most : Iran-Contra: The ex-White House official once said defiantly: 'The buck stops here with me.' It is a statement he later came to regret. By Sara Fritz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Widow's Loan Nightmare Sparks Review By Larry Lopez, ASSOCIATED PRESS
4th Body Found in Hotel Fire; Search for Others Continuing from Associated Press
Countdown for Shuttle Launch Begins; Weather Seen Favorable from Associated Press
Underground Wonderland Lures Divers By R.B. Fallstrom, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Final Pardons Issued in Name of Hirohito \o7 Reuters\f7
Japan Faulted for Lack of Alcoholic Care By Janet Snyder, REUTERS
Japan Warships Leave Base for Pacific Exercise \o7 Reuters\f7
Many in Congress Have Eye on Statehouse By Jill Lawrence, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wooden Bridges Carrying the Burden By Michael Conlon, REUTERS
His 'Weird' Invention Cleans Up Water By Bill Kaczor, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Dismantling of Iron Curtain Sets Stage for an Overhaul in Austria : Foreign policy: Vienna takes its role as a bridge between East and West seriously. But a top priority is not to be shut out of the European Community after 1992. By David Storey, REUTERS
Exporter Pleads Guilty in Nuclear Case from Associated Press
Teddy Roosevelt Pistol Stolen From Museum \o7 Associated Press\f7
'Coupon Connie' Given Prison Sentence from United Press International
Retired 'Mentors' Try to Help Youngsters Stay in School : Social Ties: Programs that pair at-risk youths with mature advisers often result in rewarding relationships for both. By Nancy Benac, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Coup Plotter Escapes in Manila Jailbreak From Times Wire Services
Farm Aid Encores, Appeals for Limits on Food Chemicals from Associated Press
Students Keep Police Busy in Carnival-Like Palm Springs By Jenifer Warren, TIMES STAFF WRITER
1 Dead, 6 Injured in Riot After Drug Search at Tijuana Prison By Patrick Mcdonnell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Noise Pollution Standards Quietly Fade Away By Robert M. Andrews, ASSOCIATED PRESS
It's Spring Break; 139 Arrested in Palm Springs
Man Sought in Attempted Rape of Maid By Steve Emmons, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Kaiser Union Votes Monday on Contract From United Press International
Australia Party Chief Quits \o7 Reuters\f7
Kaiser Pickets Scarce Pending Pact Vote By Siok-hian Tay Kelley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Danes Launch Effort to Save White Stork By Frank Powley, ASSOCIATED PRESS
For 2 Fugitives, Trouble Began After Prison Escape By Jim Carlton and Eric Lichtblau, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Spill Closes Waterway Between N.Y., Newark \o7 Associated Press\f7
Book Pitch a Slap in Face for Krenz \o7 Reuters\f7
Greyhound May Go Way of Eastern : Labor: Financial collapse and hope of a better deal from a new bus company owner could be strategy if strike takes path of the troubled airline. By Bob Baker, TIMES LABOR WRITER
Despite Harvest, Sub-Sahara Suffers : Drought: The dilemma confronts farmers with an unexpected grain surplus and no place to sell it. By Sydney Rubin, ASSOCIATED PRESS
More Men Assuming Daily Care of Ailing Kin By Ted Duncombe, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Couple Fear That Development Portends Paradise Lost By William Trombley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Descendant of Slaves Is a Living Glimpse of History from Associated Press
TIMES POLL : Santa Ana Life Just Fine With Santa Anans By Maria Newman and Lily Eng, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Profiles : SARAH BROADBENT: ACTIVIST : Embracing the Diversity and Potential of Area By Greg Hernandez
Profiles : CHARLES EMBICK: BUSINESSMAN : For Him, Convenience and Affordability Are It By Greg Hernandez
Profiles : JOSEPHINE ANDRADE: FAMILIAR FACE : Over the Many Years, Her Town Has Changed By Lily Eng
Profiles : SENG CHIDHALAY: PUBLISHER : Enriching the Lives of Fellow Laotians By Maria Newman
It May Be a GOP Sunset in the Sun Belt as Democratic Agenda Emerges in '90s : Politics: Confronting 'greening' issues and women politicians, California, Texas and Florida can no longer be counted as Republican bastions. By Kevin Phillips, \o7 Kevin Phillips is publisher of American Political Report and Business and Public Affairs Fortnightly\f7
Supreme Court Upholds Stay of Execution for Harris
Supreme Court Upholds Stay of Execution for Harris
Supreme Court Upholds Stay of Execution for Harris
Supreme Court Upholds Stay of Execution for Harris
Supreme Court Upholds Stay of Execution for Harris
Supreme Court Upholds Stay of Execution for Harris
Supreme Court Upholds Stay of Execution for Harris
Supreme Court Upholds Stay of Execution for Harris
Supreme Court Upholds Stay of Execution for Harris
Supreme Court Upholds Stay of Execution for Harris
Supreme Court Upholds Stay of Execution for Harris
Supreme Court Upholds Stay of Execution for Harris
Supreme Court Upholds Stay of Execution for Harris
Supreme Court Upholds Stay of Execution for Harris
Big Lots vs. 'Skinnies'
With Grains of Salt
One More Paper
Offer on Liz Taylor Homes Rejected
More on the 'Best'
Selling by Owners
Selling by Owners
O, Happy Days!
Sue Grafton
Gold, Drugs And Clean Cash
Gold, Drugs And Clean Cash
Gold, Drugs And Clean Cash
Gold, Drugs And Clean Cash
Trivia Corrections
Trivia Corrections
Unfortunate Slip
Danish Drivel
Riveting Reading
Drawn In by Cartoons
The Caped Crusader and Col. Klink meet briefly in "Batman...
EASY RIDER In 1969, it transcended the biker genre with... By Kevin Thomas
Warren Beatty and Tuesday Weld aren't the only reasons for... By Joan Fantazia, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A WORLD APART A haunting, deeply moving film of conscience... By Sheila Benson
THE EMIGRANTS One of the most profoundly touching... By Charles Champlin
Laurel and Hardy's Laughing '20s (TNT, Monday at 9 a.m...
The Week's Other Prime-time Films By Kevin Thomas, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Q & A : STAN FREBERG: Advertising's Funny Bone By Sharon Bernstein
Today's News, Tomorrow's Television
No Kid-ding Around
Color Quotient
Lloyd Bridges Returns To Series Tv With 'Capital News' By Susan King, TIMES STAFF WRITER
\o7 And Now, \f7 Zsa Zsa the Video By Joe Saltzman
The Best Seat in the House : JOE GARAGIOLA'S TIPS FOR WATCHING BASEBALL AT HOME By Steve Weinstein
Screen Wars : COMPARING THE 43-INCH SONY AND 70-INCH MITSUBISHI By Dennis Hunt, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Whole New Ballgame : CBS AND ESPN TAKE A SWING AT BROADCASTING AMERICA'S PASTIME By Steven Herbert, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CBS and ESPN Take a Swing at Broadcasting Baseball By Steven Herbert
New Looks on the Local Level By Steven Herbert
George Strait, Tammy Wynette, Alabama and the Judds are... By Daniel Cerone
James Toback's 1983 Exposed (Channel 5 Sunday at 8 p.m... By Kevin Thomas
The simulated version of "The Terry Anderson Story" shown...
I was deeply touched by the March 13 episode of "Who's the...
Since I do not have children, I seldom watch the Charlie...
I thoroughly enjoyed NBC's production of "The Phantom of...
Questioning 'Faith'
Laurel and Hardy's Laughing '20s (TNT Monday at 9 a.m...
His Business Is Booming in Haggadahs By Alice Kahn
Giving the Voters What They Want, Deserve By Roger Simon
Adding Some Names to the Literary Corral
Questioning 'Faith'
Adding Some Names to the Literary Corral
An 'Afternoon in the Country' Will Be for Good Cause By Mary Lou Loper, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Red, White and Blue Evening of Memories By Zan Thompson
A Silly Definition of the 'Human' Scale
Pelli Stretches His Skin to New Heights : Architecture: Designer's trademark style is manifested in 53-story tower now rising in L.A. By Leon Whiteson
Political Cartoonist Was a Darling of the Ecology Movement By Charles Hillinger
Group Failed to Report $1,150 in Campaign Aid : Money: Forces battling a slow-growth initiative in Culver City apparently violated the law in not filing a report on donations and spending. By Jeffrey L. Rabin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Life is often treated like a competitive sport, as though dying were the equivalent of losing. That is unfortunate, because it dooms us all to be losers eventually. If the focus is only on the outcome of something, one misses the process.' Instead, says Dr. Arnold R. Beisser, we must rethink our views on . . . : Life, Death & Dignity By Arnold R. Beisser
ELECTIONS CULVER CITY : Council Race Boils Down to Mall Debate : Development: The pro-growth majority has consistently voted in favor of the Marina Place project. But the election could change that. By Barbara Koh, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Special Delivery : To AIDS Patients in Need of Hot Meals, Project Angel Food Is Heaven-Sent By Rose Ana Berbeo, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lack of Funds Threatens Police Foot Patrols By Josh Meyer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Compromise Reached Over Use of Neon Sign : Hollywood: The Church of Scientology agrees to put a 23-by-8-foot sign on a pole next to the Chateau Elysee hotel to quell neighbors' protests. By Josh Meyer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Senate OKs Delay for Airport Plans
ELECTIONS WEST HOLLYWOOD : Race Focuses on Control of Council By John L. Mitchell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ELECTIONS MALIBU CITYHOOD : 30 Candidates Line Up for a Shot at 5 Council Seats By Ron Russell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Disabled Need Transportation to Fiesta By Rosa Ana Berbeo, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ENTERTAINMENT
Can a comic from Brooklyn find happiness in the Old West... By Kirk Honeycutt
Cattle Calls By Pat H. Broeske \f7
Ballpark Frank By Stacy Jenel Smith \f7
Shell Shocked By Pat H. Broeske \f7 and St Acy Jenel Smith
Shell Shocked By Pat H. Broeske \f7 and Stacy Jenel Smith
Shell Shocked By Pat H. Broeske \f7
Start the Presses! By Stacy Jenel Smith \f7
Starr-Crossed By Pat H. Broeske \f7
Quibbles & Bits
Starr-Crossed By Pat H. Broeske \f7
Boston Ballet to Stage a Soviet-American 'Swan Lake' By Daniel Cariaga
An Eclectic Cast for LATC's 'Illusion' By Janice Arkatov
** 1/2 ROBERT PLANT "Manic Nirvana" \o7 Es Paranza/Atlantic\f7 .\o7 Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five stars (a classic). \f7 By Dennis Hunt
** 1/2 THE RAVE-UPS "Chance" \o7 Epic\f7 .\o7 Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five stars (a classic). \f7 By Chris Willman
*** 1/2 LOVE/HATE "Blackout in the Red Room" \o7 Columbia\f7 .\o7 Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five stars (a classic). \f7 By Jonathan Gold
*** 1/2 LISA STANSFIELD "Affection" \o7 Arista\f7 .\o7 Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five stars (a classic). \f7 By Dennis Hunt
Need a Limo? Need a Lug? Call the Boo-Yaa Brothers By Patrick Goldstein
Fleetwood Rolls on Without Buckingham : *** 1/2 FLEETWOOD MAC "Behind the Mask" \o7 Warner \f7 B\o7 ros. Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five stars (a classic). \f7 By Steve Hochman
Proposition Bowie: By Patrick Goldstein
Pump It Up: By Patrick Goldstein
On Deck: By Patrick Goldstein
FACES : Pettibone Combines Three Elements Into One Show By Shauna Snow
Adieu France, Buon Giorno Northern Italy By Colman Andrews
Pasadena: Places and Pleasures : It's not Paris, but if you close your eyes and smell the cappuccino . . . By Michelle Huneven
Wandering West Pico : \o7 Hungry drivers caught on that traffic-heavy stretch of Pico Boulevard, between La Cienega and Bundy, have plenty of places to fill up.\f7 By Kathie Jenkins
An Invitation Lacking: Fornes Never Plays L.A. : Cuban-born playwright-director is a mentor to local Latino writers, but she's never been asked to stage her works here By Robert Koehler
Restaurant Review : A Simpler Menu and Brighter Surroundings Make for a Light Opera on Ocean By Charles Perry
Brentwood Residents Go Hollywood to Save Their Homes From Demolition--It's Not a Pretty Picture By David Wharton
Musicians to Present an Acoustical Tribute to Beatles in AIDS Benefit Show By Todd Everett
New-found Commercial Success Plagues the Grateful Dead, Longtime Followers By Randy Lewis
Jerry Hall Starts With 'Bus Stop' : The model has landed her first major acting job--on the London stage in a role made famous on film by Marilyn Monroe By David Gritten
COMMENTARY : Out of the Past, Darkly : A new crop of movies looks back to the wonderfully menacing old days of film noir By Peter Rainer
Thrill Me! : 'Blue Steel' and 'Impulse' put a new twist on conventional crime films--the lead cops are women, and so are the directors By Claudia Puig
Midori: From Prodigy to Artist : Unlike many \o7 Wunderkinder, \f7 the Japanese violinist has made the transition from lollipops to limousines By Donna Perlmutter
COMMENTARY : is L.A. a World -class Art City : Pondering the question that become a cliche. L.A. has matured, but there's still a ways to go By Christopher Knight
Coming On Strong as a Broadway 'Cat' : Kathleen Turner relishes the challenge and cachet of playing Tennessee Williams' steamiest character By Jess Bravin
Comrade Smirnoff, Back in the U.S.S.R. : An American comedian returns to his native land--the butt of his jokes--to tape a TV special By Moscow and Dianne Rinehart
Singer Bobby McFerrin's Not Worried; He's Happy With New Moves By Don Heckman
Looking Back on the Darkest days By Mike Boehm
A Brave New World for Luis Monreal : Chief of the highly respected Getty Conservation Institute will inherit a mountain of global political challenges at UNESCO By Suzanne Muchnic
The Hot 'Tag Team' of Rock Management : Rob Kahane's faith in George Michael and Michael Lippman's belief in record producers have made them an industry force By Robert Hilburn
BUSINESS
Earth Day Celebration Avoids the Tough Issues By Murray Weidenbaum, MURRAY WEIDENBAUM\o7 is Mallinckrodt Distinguished University Professor and Director of the Center for the Study of American Business at Washington University in St. Louis. and \f7
IRAs, Other Accounts Have Separate Insurance By Carla Lazzareschi
VIEWPOINTS : How to Help Eastern Europe : Economics: Instead of traditional aid to governments, try nurturing the region's budding entrepreneurs. They exist--and could use the help. By Michael S. Malone, \f7 and MICHAEL S. MALONE \o7 is a free-lance writer in Los Altos and author of "The Big Score," a history of the Silicon Valley. He is currently working on a book about Mips Computer Systems going public.
'80s Takeover Furor Will Pale Next to '90s Pension Debate By James Flanigan
Enigmatic Fred Carr : Insurance: Junk bond troubles have put the spotlight on the chief of loss-plagued First Executive. But much about him remains a mystery. By Scot J. Paltrow, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Junk Bond Casualties--The List Keeps Growing By Paul Richter, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Environmental Law in Canada Comes of Age : Regulation: The country may be known for its pristine wilderness, but government standards fall short of those in the United States. Recent court rulings may change that. By Mary Williams Walsh, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WASHINGTON : Small Gas Stations May Get Help Coping With Tanks That Leak By Catherine Collins, CATHERINE COLLINS \o7 is a Washington writer\f7
Protect Your Credit Cards From Retail Practices By Bill Sing
One Year Later, So Many Are Caught Up in the Seizure of Lincoln S&L : Thrifts: Employees and bondholders are among those still entangled in the drama of a financial collapse. By James S. Granelli, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Despite Turmoil, Some Junk Bond Issuers OK By Paul Richter, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Denmark Helps Some Americans Make Money on Tokyo Stock Woes By David Henry, NEWSDAY
Do You Know Who's Managing Your Portfolio? By Werner Renberg, WERNER RENBERG \o7 is co-author of "Making Money with Mutual Funds" and author of a forthcoming book, "The Bond Fund Advisor."\f7
The Lincoln Fallout: A Year Later By James S. Granelli, TIMES STAFF WRITER
FOOD
Slow Food: Italy's Cucina Lenta By Dan Berger, TIMES WINE WRITER
A Tuscan Easter Picnic : The centuries-old Italian tradition of a post-Easter picnic suits Southern : California's climate and temperament as well as it does Tuscany's. By Rose Dosti, TIMES STAFF WRITER
What's the State of the Art of Barbecuing? North Carolina, of Course : Barbecue: If you're licking your chops for beef ribs, look elsewhere, pardner. This state uses only pigs. By Phyllis C. Richman, THE WASHINGTON POST
Tomatoes and Lentils Blend in Easy Soup
Cookbook With Recipes From Toll House Inn Proves to Be a Real Treat : Books: Ruth Wakefield's 1936 offering contains many luscious, tried-and-true recipes, including the original one for her famous Toll House Cookies. By Rose Dosti, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Peaches Can Make Great Side Dishes
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
2 Claim Sexual Harassment by Carson City Councilman By George Stein and James Rainey, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
In the midst of affluence, the South Bay's homeless are among the poorest of the poor. Runaway youths and desperate young adults, poverty-stricken seniors and struggling families. What they have in common is that they have . . . : NO PLACE TO LIVE By Janet Rae-dupree, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Tainted Fish Targeted Again in Senate Bill By George Hatch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Study Says More Species at Risk on LAX Dunes By Tim Waters, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Soup Kitchens Provide a Rare Commodity: Hot Meals : Food: Dozens of groups donate groceries to the poor, but that is of limited use to people without cooking and storage facilities. Only three area agencies regularly serve prepared food. By Clay Evans, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Paths to Park Vary, but Homeless Find a Community There : Alondra: Regulars worry, rage, grieve, and pool resources of food, booze and compassion. By Janet Rae-dupree, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Who Are the Displaced?
Lawndale Demands New Lottery for Low-Cost Senior Housing By Kim Kowsky, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Extension of Deadline for Airports Approved
Dymally Says He Never Endorsed Councilman
A look at upcoming events in LOS ANGELES COUNTY
Lottery Results: April 7
A Hunger for Attention Propels Taggers on Their Nightly Rounds By David Haldane, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Alleged Drug Sales From Navy Frigate Investigated By Dean Murphy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
They Left World War II as Friendly Enemies : Reunions: Act of 'courage and chivalry' endures 45 years and allows an American and a Japanese, foes in the Pacific, to embrace at LAX. By Scott Harris, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bernson Is Council's Top Travel Spender : City Hall: He spent $120,622 in campaign funds on travel during the last three years--far more than any other council member. By Gabe Fuentes and Jack Cheevers, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Pilot Error Suspected in Tanker Mishap By Dean Murphy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Anti-Abortion Protesters Blockade Family Planning Clinic for 7 Hours By Siok-hian Tay Kelley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Events in the news this week.
Notes about your surroundings.
Events in the news this week.
Solving Prenatal Crisis
Still in a Holding Pattern
Commentary : Fee Tied to Business Development Is a Step Toward Low-Cost Housing By Ruth Fassett, \o7 Ruth Fassett is chairwoman of Irvine's Blue Ribbon Linkage Fee Committee. \f7
Hunting Ban on Antlerless Deer Proposed : Environment: A backcountry native leads the fight to suspend the killing of does and fawns until the dwindling herd can be counted, prompting vigorous debate among those involved. By Amy Wallace, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Immigrant Students: How to Move On, Not Drop Out : Education: San Diego school district tries to cope with a growing Latino population fueled by amnesty. By David Smollar, TIMES STAFF WRITER
La Jolla Transplant Finds Jewel Has Its Flaws; His Rallying Cry Is 'Secession!' By John M. Glionna, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Air/Space America Scales Back Show Amid Money and Contractor Woes By Greg Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Times Have Changed in County Once Ruled by Oil Companies : Industry: With hundreds of layoffs and firms moving to Bakersfield, some say the business that built Ventura is in its 'last phases.' By Carol Watson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Houses in Police Mecca Now Too Pricey for Local Officers By Carlos V. Lozano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ex-Convict's Union Role at Issue in Teamsters Race : Election: A challenger says a former leader who served time for a felony runs the local through a 'puppet.' By Kenneth R. Weiss, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Commentary : States Using Death Penalty Must Not Look Away By Amy Wallace, \o7 Amy Wallace is a Times staff writer in San Diego\f7
Shadow Falls on Campus Freedom
Car Accidents Lead to Call for Canoga Avenue Barricade By Amy Louise Kazmin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ELECTIONS : San Fernando : 8 Candidates Go Door to Door in Race for 3 Seats By Mayerene Barker, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Community in Transition : North Hollywood: Public interest in proposals for the revitalization of the area has waned. Decisions still must be made on how to spend millions available for urban renewal projects. By Aaron Curtiss and Stephanie Chavez, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
'It is one of the things I take pride in.' By G. Jeanette Avent, Times staff writer
Poor Seeking New Home as L.A. Shuts Unsafe Motel : Condemned: Building inspectors have declared crime-ridden Pacoima structure unsafe. Some of its longtime residents say they have nowhere to go. By Mayerene Barker, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Plan Offers Water to Oil Companies By Thia Bell
Tijuana Prison Riot Leaves 1 Dead By Patrick Mcdonnell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
THOUSAND OAKS : 18 Cited Over Alcohol Sales By Tina Daunt
COUNTYWIDE : Agency on Aging Seeks Applications By Jonathon Game
Michigan Residents in Shock Over Slain Teen By Michael Granberry, TIMES STAFF WRITER
More Than 20 Hospitalized After Hotel Gas Leak
Driver Killed in East County Crash
Man Killed When Pickup Overturns
Emergency Services
Driver Found Stabbed to Death at Crash Scene
The House
Race for Carson Treasurer Stirs Up Political Waters By George Stein, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Wages of Governing Explode for Officials : Executives: Thousand Oaks applies 'golden handcuff'--large salaries--to administrators to prevent them from leaving for other jobs. By Daryl Kelley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Morning Sickness, Weight Gain--What's \o7 His\f7 Problem? By Dianne Klein
All's Calm So Far as Students Hit Beach : Spring break: No arrests or trouble from those on vacation is reported. Many enjoying the ambience and surf are avoiding notoriously wild Palm Springs. By Michael Ashcraft, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pressing a Dream to Publish in Vietnamese : Books: An immigrant fulfills a dream by building a publishing company that informs and entertains his countrymen in their native language. By Sonni Efron, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Few, the Proud--the Know-It-Alls : Competition: The state's best academic decathlon team from Laguna Hills High School is training hard for the national championship. Only the top squad from Texas is ranked higher. By Tony Marcano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Shooting, Standoff Follows Costa Mesa Women's Fistfight By Tammerlin Drummond, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Strokes of Kindness Brighten Girls' Home : Charity: A crew of students marks National Child Abuse Prevention Month by painting a Costa Mesa youth house for free. By Luz Villarreal, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Public's Agenda Is Aired During Councils' Open Comment Periods By Ted Johnson
LOCAL ELECTIONS : SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO BOND MEASURE : Close Vote Predicted for Proposal to Buy Parkland By James M. Gomez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Farming Fading Away in Once-Fertile Valley By Len Hall
Gas Station Owner Has His Fill, Shoots Pipe-Wielding Robber in Face By Shelby Grad, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Garden Grove Man Calls Police to Confess Setting Tustin Plant Blaze
Police Seeking Would-Be Rapist Left Bloodied and Bitten by Maid By Steve Emmons, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CALIFORNIA ELECTIONS : 31st SENATE DISTRICT : GOP's Frank Hill Runs in Safe Territory By Dave Lesher, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
Wilson Lauds Resolution of Bolsa Chica Deadlock By Tammerlin Drummond, TIMES STAFF WRITER
LOCAL ELECTIONS : TUSTIN : Kelly Calls Salvos of Foes 'Cheap Slime' as City Council Contest Heats Up By Shannon Sands
12 Drivers Flunk PCH Sobriety Tests
OPINION
Supervisors: Our Powerful 'Little Kings' : Government: Five white males govern a multi-ethnic county of 9 million. How to change the rules? By Sherry Bebitch Jeffe, \o7 Sherry Bebitch Jeffe is a senior associate of the Center for Politics and Policy at the Claremont Graduate School\f7
The Final Hours: Richard M. Nixon in the White House By Richard M. Nixon, \o7 Former President Richard M. Nixon's remarks are excerpted from "In the Arena: A Memoir of Victory, Defeat and Renewal," to be published this month by Simon & Schuster\f7
Preparing for the Worst, Hong Kong Expects Best : Asia: With the specter of a Chinese takeover looming in 1997, the Crown colony's business community is still bustling. By Joel Kotkin, \o7 Joel Kotkin is an international fellow at the Pepperdine University School of Business and a senior fellow at the Center for the New West. He recently returned from Hong Kong\f7
An Unsettling Return to East German Hometown : Communism: Forty-five years later, Gadebusch has been stripped of its inherited values, its people shameful of and angry at '40 lost years.' By Karl H. Kahrs, \o7 Karl H. Kahrs, a professor political science, is resident director of California State University's international programs at Heidelberg and Tubingen, West Germany\f7
On the Limits of Presidential Power: Nixon Vs. White House Tennis By Richard M. Nixon
Africa Struggles to Feed Itself, Fighting Intractable Foes : Agriculture: Beset by disease and infestation, the continent has had no 'green revolution.' It fights to preserve a fragile food chain while population soars. By Louis B. Fleming, \o7 Louis B. Fleming, a former foreign correspondent, is a Times editorial writer\f7
Conduct Unbecoming to a Gubernatorial Candidate : Politics: Van de Kamp's quest to prove his death-penalty mettle lent a circus-like atmosphere to Harris' attempts to escape the gas chamber. By Joe Scott, \o7 Joe Scott is a Los Angeles political journalist\f7
Is America Truly a Society of Hate? : Prejudice: With all the anti-discrimination laws on the books, one to track 'hate crimes' is suspect. It looks like a political power play? By George Roche, \o7 George Roche is president of Hillsdale College, a private liberal arts institution in Michigan\f7
Mario Vargas Llosa : Los Angeles Times Interview By \o7 James F. Smith\f7, \o7 James F. Smith\f7 , \o7 The Times' correspondent in Buenos Aires\f7 ,\o7 interviewed Vargas Llosa in the author's Lima living room, which doubles as his campaign's nerve center\f7
Mario Vargas Llosa : From Lima With Style: A Novel Approach to the Presidency By James F. Smith, Lima, Peru
Bush Sets the More Civil Tone
One Lincoln That's No Monument
Can Political Life Follow Art? : Troubled Peru Looks to Unusual Option for Presidency
Shedding Light on the Darkness
Democrats Must Hold Fast to Dreams of Justice : Opportunity: Efforts to produce a society that's fair to all our people should not be allowed to stop short of Lyndon Johnson's goal of 'equality as a fact and as a result.' By Jesse Jackson, \o7 The Rev. Jesse Jackson writes a syndicated column from Washington, D.C\f7
REAL ESTATE
Home Buyers Fairs to Offer Experts' Advice
'Cheers' Star Buys 'Bad Boy's' House By Ruth Ryon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'Designer Hotel' Opens as San Diego Vacancies Soar By Chris Kraul, TIMES SAN DIEGO COUNTY BUSINESS EDITOR
They'd Rather Remodel Than Move : Culver City: Once mostly covered by studio back lots, city has retained small-town atmosphere because of its stability, low crime rate. By Carol Tice, \f7 and \o7 Tice was born in Culver City and has lived there for the last 10 years.
Making Child's Play a Priority By Sam Hall Kaplan
Your Mortgage : Fannie Mae Tightens 'Low Doc' Mortgage Rules : Borrowing: New regulations make it easier to crack down on persons misrepresenting their credit worthiness. By David W. Myers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Builders Forming Homeowners Lobby Group : Clout: Goal is to protect mortgage-interest deduction, other concerns. But some critics see future conflicts of interest. By Catherine Collins
How Monthly Payment Is Amortized By Don G. Campbell, \o7 Campbell, a retired Times staff writer, now is a Phoenix-based free-lance writer\f7
Your Mortgage : Why Extra Payments Can Pay Off Special to The Times
Homeowners Sue Contractor, Claiming Fraud : Lawsuit: Action charges that Culver City construction company collected money in advance, failed to complete remodeling. By Jocelyn Y. Stewart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gardening : Perennials Put on a Colorful Show : Annuals: Nurseries keep adding new varieties of flowers that can convert garden into year-after-year carpet of color. By Robert Smaus, TIMES GARDEN EDITOR
Growing Attraction for Late Bloomers By George Bria, ASSOCIATED PRESS
\o7 For dedicated gardeners, here are suggestions on what...
FHA Not Responsible for Finding All Home Defects During Appraisal By Robert J. Bruss
In Repotting, Big Usually Not the Best By Doc Abraham and Katy Abraham
Cultivating Miniature Garden on a Windowsill : Flowers: Window boxes provide small spaces in which to nurture a variety of colorful plants. By Mary Ellen Guffey, \o7 Guffey is a Malibu free-lance writer. \f7
Housing Jackpot By Ruth Ryon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Home Improvement : Avoid Large Bill: Redo Shower Pan Yourself By Gary Abrams, \o7 Abrams is a Los Angeles general contractor and a free-lance writer\f7
Sink Now High-Tech Waterworks : Remodel: Elegant, European-style faucets outdo the old-fashioned twist-valve type. From Associated Press
Apartment Hot-Water Heater Emits Foul Odors From Popular Mechanics
State Publishes Booklet on Community Associations
From 'Basic' to Beauty on $2,000 By Kitty Felde, \o7 Felde is a reporter for public radio station KLON in Long Beach\f7
OSHA Issues to Be Conference Topic
In Hills of Anaheim
Would Extra Fee Reduce Number of Absentee-Owner Units? By Jan Hickenbottom, \o7 Hickenbottom is past president of the Greater Los Angeles chapter of the Community Associations Institute (CAI), a national nonprofit research and educational organization\f7
Installment Sales Benefit Buyers and Sellers : Taxes: Advantages are available to both parties when the seller helps to finance the transaction. By Robert J. Bruss
Los Angeles County PASADENA: Victorian Courts, 7 2-3...
New Traffic Fee Urged for Downtown Building : Offices: Proposed assessment of $16,500 per rush-hour driver could mean trouble for developers. By Ron Galperin, \o7 Galperin is a Los Angeles-based free-lance writer who has covered the commercial real estate scene for several years\f7
SPORTS
Morgan Boosts Stock as Dodgers Win, 4-2 By Chris Baker, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Floyd Remains Cream of Mixed Crop at Top By Mal Florence, TIMES STAFF WRITER
He Couldn't Adjust to 82-Game Schedule By Harley Tinkham
Clipper Effort All for Naught Against Suns By Scott Howard-cooper, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NBA ROUNDUP : Barkley and 76ers Rising in the East, Down Hawks By Dan Hafner
GOLF / LPGA AT POWAY : Brown Shoots 69, Leads by a Stroke By Scott Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Baseball Miscellany By Ross Newhan
St. Petersburg Wins Sailing Title By Almon Lockabey
USC Defeats UCLA
Ron Palombi Jr. had eight consecutive strikes to beat...
HOCKEY / STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS : Bruins Even Series With Whalers By Dan Hafner
GYMNASTICS / WOMEN'S WEST REGIONAL : Andrews Leads UCLA Into the NCAA Finals By Maryann Hudson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
TENNIS ROUNDUP : Capriati and Navratilova Win, Will Meet in Final From Times Wire Services
Arcadia Sprints Go to Miller By Lonnie White, TIMES STAFF WRITER
No Slowdown: Pole to Mears : Auto racing: He sets a record of 168.169 m.p.h. in qualifying for today's Indy car opener. By Shav Glick, TIMES STAFF WRITER
HORSE RACING ROUNDUP : Thirty Six Red Wins, Rhythm Fades Again in Gotham Stakes From Associated Press
Betting With Bob
Mr. Frisk, Amateur Jockey Capture Grand National From Agence-France Presse
Super May Runs His Win Streak to 4 in Santa Gertrudes Handicap By Bob Mieszerski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Steinlen Seeks First Victory of Year in El Rincon Today
Bright Candles Third at Pimlico
This Colt Could Be the Next Man o' War By Jim Murray
Mister Frisky Has West Rolling : Santa Anita Derby: He remains unbeaten and might be Southland link to another Kentucky Derby victory. By Bill Christine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Back Has Gretzky, Kings on Thin Ice : NHL playoffs: The Great One won't know until just before Game 3 tonight at Forum if he can face Flames. By Steve Springer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Valvano Settles for $212,000 Buyout : College Basketball: He says he's not bitter as 10-year coaching reign at N.C. State ends. From Associated Press
The Simple Life of Tim Belcher : Dodgers: When the season is over, it's back to the farm. Baseball is what complicates things. By Bill Plaschke, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bertka: Riley's Other Assist Leader : Top Laker Assistant Carries Title of AOAT--Administrator of All Things--Given by Coach He Serves, and With Whom He Argues By Sam Mcmanis, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Leaders of Masters Aren't Old, They Are Just, uh, Experienced By Mike Downey
GOLF MASTERS NOTEBOOK : He's Looking for a Few Good Putts By Mal Florence and Mike Downey, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
GOLF : Sills Was a Big Winner Before His First Victory By Shav Glick
BASEBALL : Lefebvre Optimistic That Improved Mariners Can Win 90 in '90 By Ross Newhan
Paez Pushed, but Retains IBF Title From Associated Press
SHOOTING / WORLD CUP : U.S. Shotgun Team Shoots Blanks, Draws Blank By Elliott Almond, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Hawaii Golden Gloves amateur boxing tournament was...
Names in the News
Names in the News
Michaels May Break With ABC
The New York Islanders appealed an NHL ruling of $30,000...
U.S. Soccer Team, After Two Losses in Europe, Plays Iceland By Julie Cart
MOTORCYCLES / UNITED STATES GRAND PRIX : Shobert On the Road to Recovery By Tom Hamilton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Stevens, Barrera Lend Derby Quest a Family Flavor By Jay Hovdey, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
PREP ROUNDUP : Esperanza's Richardson Runs Wild at Poway By John Geis
COLLEGE ROUNDUP : Fresno's Wolf Takes Bite Out of UC Irvine
Prep Roundup
SOUTHERN SECTION GIRLS' SWIMMING : El Toro Rallies in Last Race, Edges Foothill in Relays By Chris Foster, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PREP BASEBALL ROUNDUP : Tustin's Victory Forces Showdown With No. 1 Ocean View
ANGELUS LEAGUE BASEBALL : Servite Rebounds to Defeat Mater Dei in Extra Innings By Michael Itagaki
ARCADIA INVITATIONAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET : Miller Overcomes a Bad Start, Freshman to Win Sprint Titles By Lonnie White, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Masters Is a Monument to Golf, Not the Dollar By John Steadman, BALTIMORE EVENING SUN
The Last At-Bat for Chicago's Comiskey Park By Mario Fox, ASSOCIATED PRESS
COMMENTARY : Henderson Cries Foul on Fair Deal By Tom Jackson, MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE
'They're Going to Go' : Padres: Jack Clark has the feeling he might be ready to send a lot of baseballs out of sight this season. If he's right, his team's competition in the NL West likely will disappear, too. By Bob Nightengale, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NBA NOTES : Suddenly, Defense No Longer a Dirty Word in the NBA By Alan Goldstein, BALTIMORE SUN
Rangers vs. Islanders: The Roots of This Rivalry Are Long and Tough By Steve Jacobson, NEWSDAY
The Story Behind The Bear at 50 By Tom Callahan, WASHINGTON POST
Marty Cohen Has a Plan to Take Boxing Away from the Alphabet Boys By Wallace Matthews, NEWSDAY
Zimmer and Frey: Quite a Team on Quite a Team By Jim Litke, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hunting for Reverse of Virginia Blue Law By Angus Phillips, WASHINGTON POST
Will Surprises of 1989 Help Out Orioles Again? By John Eisenberg, BALTIMORE SUN
Only One of Four Goalies in Whaler-Bruin Series Will Be Hero By Jeff Jacobs, HARTFORD COURANT
Family Legacy : Prep golf: Memories of a driven father keep Birmingham's Amaya twins focused on goal of becoming professionals. By Vince Kowalick, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Matador Sprinter Hendrix Enjoys Bright Homecoming With Fresno Track Effort By John Ortega, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Everyday Power : Loyola's Tony Kounas Just Needed a Chance By Stuart Matthews, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Ex-Redondo Football Star Jimmy Ellis Thinks Boxing Is Smarter Move By Paul Mcleod, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CS Northridge Can't Take the 5th, Falls to Pomona By Jim Coleman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
PREP WRAPUP : Top 2 Clash: El Segundo Defeats St. Bernard, 13-4 By Rob Fernas
Ventura Boots Moorpark Out of WSC Lead By Brendan Healey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Dameworth Defeated in 3,200 Meters at Arcadia Meet By Mike Glaze, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Hughes Homer Caps Loyola Series Sweep : College baseball: Heavy-hitting Lions outslug St. Mary's, 11-9, 14-6 and 10-9. By Stuart Matthews, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
THE HIGH SCHOOLS : Once Grant Got Accustomed to the Mound, It Was All Downhill By Sam Farmer
Leslie Named Top Division I Player for 2nd Straight Year By Rob Fernas
Coaches Cashing In on Sport's Popularity By Mark Asher, WASHINGTON POST
Riverside Sweep Ends Toros' Hopes for Title By Kevin Lindsey, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Zaltas Wins Cycling Event in Camarillo By Rich Tosches, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLLEGE ROUNDUP : Washington Leads CLU to Doubleheader Sweep
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL ROUNDUP : Lieberthal Stays Hot as Westlake Wins 2
Mid-Valley ARC in Semifinals
Harper Off to a Fast Start at Saugus By Vince Kowalick, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Another Shot for the Unsigned : Basketball: Players try to impress college scouts at Discovery Classic. By Kirby Lee, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Radinsky Makes White Sox Roster
Valdez Gets Few Weeks in Majors By Jim Lindgren
USD Pulls Tennis Upsets: Men Top UC Irvine; Women Beat BYU
Europeans Do What's Expected as World Cup Sculls Debuts By Laura Palmer
Cleveland Puts Nogueira on His Back, Beats Sockers in Overtime By Jack Mcdermott
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL ROUNDUP : Crawford's Townsend Suffers First Loss By Kim Q. Berkshire
High School Baseball Roundup
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK ROUNDUP : Wind Helps UC's Price to 25-8 1/2 in Long Jump By John Geis
Harvard Makes Most of Its Second Chance : Rowing: Protest forces a rerun of premier men's college event in the San Diego Crew Classic, depriving Washington of an apparent victory. By Martin Henderson
Brown Just Hopes to Change Ending : LPGA: As she did last year, Nancy Brown leads after third round. But she wants to avoid collapse and win her first title. By Scott Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cuban Baseball: It's Big League in Its Own Way By George Gedda, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Facing Some Hard Truths By Mike Penner
Making the Switch to Shortstop No Tall Order for McLemore : Angels: He has been a second baseman for years, but he's glad to be in the starting lineup, regardless of the position. By Robyn Norwood, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Garagiola, Jackson and Torre Can Still Talk a Pretty Good Game : Announcers: Three former major league players bring 42 years of broadcasting experience to Angels' TV booth. By Mike Reilley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Angels '90 : Profiling The Newcomers
Angels '90 : Profiling The Newcomers
Angels '90 : Profiling The Newcomers
Angels '90 : Profiling The Newcomers
Angels '90 : Profiling The Newcomers
Angels '90 : Opening-day Roster
He's Catching Waves but No Longer Riding All Over the World : Surfing: After four years on the world tour, Gary Clisby comes home to Huntington Beach. He has joined the U.S. tour, which stops this weekend at Bolsa Chica State Beach. By Mike Reilley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Only Weakness in Joy Biefeld's Game Is Her Lack of Confidence : Soccer: Edison High graduate is standout on U.S. national team. Her club team is in Torrance for weekend tournament. By Mike Digiovanna, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COMMUNITY COLLEGE BASEBALL ROUNDUP : Golden West Hits OCC and Record Book Hard By Steve Kresal, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Magnolia's Singbandith Leaps Into Record Books By Barbie Ludovise, TIMES STAFF WRITER
MAGAZINE
High Desert Drifters : Harry Takes a Trip Where New Yorkers Fear to Tread By Harry Shearer
AQUINO AMID THE RUINS : As the Military Plots Against Her, the Philippine President Tries to Preserve What Remains of 'People Power' By Bob Drogin, \o7 Bob Drogin is The Times' Manila bureau chief. \f7
Honig Cellars By Robert Lawrence Balzer
For Good Measure : Women Undergoing Breast Augmentation Are Telling Doctors Bigger Is Better By Paddy Calistro
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : FOOD : Salad Days By Ruth Reichl
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : OUT & ABOUT : Portraits of the Jazz Artists
All in the Family : Fresh Tomato Sauce Coats a Luscious Timbale of Eggplant, Peppers and Cheeses By Diana Shaw, Diane Shaw writes The Vegetarian column for The Times' Food Section.
A Tough Old Rose : This Evergreen Climber Without Thorns Blooms Soft Yellow in Spring By Robert Smaus, Robert Smaus is an associate editor of Los Angeles Times Magazine.
Realm of the Coined : Time to Throw Another Word on the Bonfire and See If Its Light Survives By Jack Smith
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : TREKS : Bird Land By Ray Mungo
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : DESIGN : Reviving a Lost Art By Jeannine Stein
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : FASHION : Watch Art
STILL WATERS : The Auteur of the Bizarre Is Making Hollywood Movies, but His Heart Remains in White-Trash Balimore By Margy Rochlin
TRAVEL
SUMMER VACATIONS ISSUE : Jerry Hulse's PERSONAL BESTS : Favorite memories of places that stir the wanderlust of a seasoned traveler By Jerry Hulse, TIMES TRAVEL EDITOR
Summer Storms Add Drama to Hike in Rockies By Elliott Almond, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The spring/summer issue of Specialty Travel magazine is in... By Jerry Hulse
Rio's Christ Statue Will Get a Face-Lift
Stretching a Trip by Leaving Nothing to Chance By David Shaw, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Couple of Ways to See Alaska From Sea Level By Shirley Slater and Harry Basch
Civilians Can Cruise With Navy By Lance Thompson, \o7 Thompson is a free-lance writer living in Sun Valley, Calif. and \f7
Taking the Art of Travel to Splendid New Depths By James T. Yenckel, WASHINGTON POST
It's Tee Time for Austrians Who Love to Golf By Lee Tyler, \o7 Tyler is a free-lance writer living in Burlingame, Calif\f7 .
Leaving Helsinki for 'Real' Finland By Max Jacobson, \o7 Jacobson is a Los Angeles free-lance writer who lived in Finland for two years. \f7
Start Your Engine for a Ride in Hoosierland By Beverly Beyer and Ed Rabey
Universities Offer Summer Lodging By Lucy Izon
Question Marks Still Linger Over Condo Stays : Vacations: At many resort areas, condo and villa rentals are welcome alternatives to the limitations of hotels. But don't rely on those colorful brochures. By Jack Adler and \o7 Adler Is A Los Angeles Free-lance Writer\f7 .
Advice on Choosing a Tour or Tour Operator By Bill Hughes
Auctions Bidding for Trade By Jennifer Merin
Getting There Is Simple
Here's a Bit of the Lowdown on the High Season By Michael Munzell, \o7 Munzell is a free-lance writer living in San Francisco. and \f7
How to Find the 'Bests'
Ward Named Travel Section Executive Editor
Paying a Stiff Price for the Pleasures of Touring : Budgets: Lodging costs soared in the 1980s, especially in major Eastern cities, so estimate high when figuring your per-diem travel expenses. By Peter S. Greenberg
Advertisement
