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What happened on January 02, 1990
ENTERTAINMENT
Silent No More
Movies By Claudia Puig, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
The Gospel of TV News According to Anchor Harold Greene : Media: The man who succeeded Jerry Dunphy concedes that stations sometimes are guilty of 'exploitation.' But he says Channel 7 viewers get what they need to know. By Steve Weinstein Greene, Harold (Newscaster)
TV Game Show Pilots Fighting for Air Time : Television: With a huge potential payoff at stake, producers of programs for syndication hope to spell trouble for 'Wheel of Fortune.' By Jeff Kaye, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Museum Donors Exhibit the Art of Giving By Suzanne Muchnic, TIMES ART WRITER
Wilson Will Make Music With NEA Grant By Leonard Feather
Celebrity Impersonators' Tangled Lives Are Subject of New Video By Jess Bravin
SHORT TAKES : Heston Hails Vanessa Redgrave From Times Staff and Wire Service Reports
THEATER : Selections for the New Season Show Plenty of Ambition By Jan Herman
Wrestlers and Comic Avoid Legal Brawl By Larry Mcshane, ASSOCIATED PRESS
'Lady Chatterley' on Bedtime Radio Sparks Row From Associated Press
Leslie Caron Still Retains Her Youthful Piquancy at Age of 52 By Vernon Scott, UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
SHORT TAKES : Landis Will Direct 'Dream On' From Times Staff and Wire Service Reports
SHORT TAKES : Lopez Asks Latino Comedy Roles From Times Staff and Wire Service Reports
'Tango' Dances to Top as Box Office Rebounds By Nina J. Easton
Wedding Bells By Claudia Puig, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Stage By Claudia Puig, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
TV & Video By Claudia Puig, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
TV & Video By Claudia Puig, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Legal File By Claudia Puig, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
TV & Video By Claudia Puig, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Movies By Claudia Puig, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Movies By Claudia Puig, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
POP MUSIC REVIEW : Lindley Keeps on His Toes During New Year's Kickoff By Jim Washburn
POP MUSIC REVIEW : Cult: Painful Sincerity Amid the Riffs By Don Waller
Art By Claudia Puig, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
NEWS
Outlook for the '90s : For business, the 1980s were a period of enormous turmoil. A Japanese siege of the high-technology and auto industries, a surge and plunge in oil prices, massive failures of financial institutions and a fearsome stock crash. The 1990s don't promise much peace and quiet. Here's a look at what business faces in the next decade. : HIGH TECHNOLOGY By Carla Lazzareschi
Outlook for the '90s : For business, the 1980s were a period of enormous turmoil. A Japanese siege of the high-technology and auto industries, a surge and plunge in oil prices, massive failures of financial institutions and a fearsome stock crash. The 1990s don't promise much peace and quiet. Here's a look at what business faces in the next decade. : AUTOS By James Risen
Outlook for the '90s : For business, the 1980s were a period of enormous turmoil. A Japanese siege of the high-technology and auto industries, a surge and plunge in oil prices, massive failures of financial institutions and a fearsome stock crash. The 1990s don't promise much peace and quiet. Here's a look at what business faces in the next decade. : ENTERTAINMENT By Kathryn Harris
Outlook for the '90s : For business, the 1980s were a period of enormous turmoil. A Japanese siege of the high-technology and auto industries, a surge and plunge in oil prices, massive failures of financial institutions and a fearsome stock crash. The 1990s don't promise much peace and quiet. Here's a look at what business faces in the next decade. : DEFENSE By Ralph Vartabedian
Outlook for the '90s : For business, the 1980s were a period of enormous turmoil. A Japanese siege of the high-technology and auto industries, a surge and plunge in oil prices, massive failures of financial institutions and a fearsome stock crash. The 1990s don't promise much peace and quiet. Here's a look at what business faces in the next decade. : HEALTH CARE By Linda Williams
Outlook for the '90s : For business, the 1980s were a period of enormous turmoil. A Japanese siege of the high-technology and auto industries, a surge and plunge in oil prices, massive failures of financial institutions and a fearsome stock crash. The 1990s don't promise much peace and quiet. Here's a look at what business faces in the next decade. : ENERGY By Patrick Lee
Outlook for the '90s : For business, the 1980s were a period of enormous turmoil. A Japanese siege of the high-technology and auto industries, a surge and plunge in oil prices, massive failures of financial institutions and a fearsome stock crash. The 1990s don't promise much peace and quiet. Here's a look at what business faces in the next decade. : AGRICULTURE By Maria La Ganga
Outlook for the '90s : For business, the 1980s were a period of enormous turmoil. A Japanese siege of the high-technology and auto industries, a surge and plunge in oil prices, massive failures of financial institutions and a fearsome stock crash. The 1990s don't promise much peace and quiet. Here's a look at what business faces in the next decade. : INSURANCE By Bruce Keppel
Outlook for the '90s : For business, the 1980s were a period of enormous turmoil. A Japanese siege of the high-technology and auto industries, a surge and plunge in oil prices, massive failures of financial institutions and a fearsome stock crash. The 1990s don't promise much peace and quiet. Here's a look at what business faces in the next decade. : REAL ESTATE By Tom Furlong
Outlook for the '90s : For business, the 1980s were a period of enormous turmoil. A Japanese siege of the high-technology and auto industries, a surge and plunge in oil prices, massive failures of financial institutions and a fearsome stock crash. The 1990s don't promise much peace and quiet. Here's a look at what business faces in the next decade. : MARKETING By Bruce Horovitz
Outlook for the '90s : For business, the 1980s were a period of enormous turmoil. A Japanese siege of the high-technology and auto industries, a surge and plunge in oil prices, massive failures of financial institutions and a fearsome stock crash. The 1990s don't promise much peace and quiet. Here's a look at what business faces in the next decade. : SECURITIES By Paul Richter
Outlook for the '90s : For business, the 1980s were a period of enormous turmoil. A Japanese siege of the high-technology and auto industries, a surge and plunge in oil prices, massive failures of financial institutions and a fearsome stock crash. The 1990s don't promise much peace and quiet. Here's a look at what business faces in the next decade. : ENVIRONMENT By Michael Parrish
Outlook for the '90s : For business, the 1980s were a period of enormous turmoil. A Japanese siege of the high-technology and auto industries, a surge and plunge in oil prices, massive failures of financial institutions and a fearsome stock crash. The 1990s don't promise much peace and quiet. Here's a look at what business faces in the next decade. : SMALL BUSINESS By Jane Applegate
Outlook for the '90s : For business, the 1980s were a period of enormous turmoil. A Japanese siege of the high-technology and auto industries, a surge and plunge in oil prices, massive failures of financial institutions and a fearsome stock crash. The 1990s don't promise much peace and quiet. Here's a look at what business faces in the next decade. : TRANSPORTATION By Robert E. Dallos
COLUMN ONE : Firms See Profit in Toll Roads : At a time when governments are having trouble finding money for highways, some private businesses have offered to build them. By Sam Fulwood Iii, TIMES STAFF WRITER
USC Beats Bo in His Last Rose Bowl, 17-10 By Garr Kluender, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NEWS ANALYSIS : Euphoric East Bloc Faces Tough Road to Democracy By Dan Fisher, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rose Tourney Blooms in Its Second Century : Parade: Zsa Zsa on horseback and Elvis' head liven up Pasadena's annual street party. By Steve Harvey and Hector Tobar, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
First Troops Pulled Out of Panama : Deployments: 141 artillerymen from Ft. Ord are on their way home. Bush says there are no new developments on the Noriega standoff. By James Gerstenzang, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Miners, Pittston Announce Pact in Bitter Strike By Bob Baker, TIMES LABOR WRITER
The 1990 Tournament of Roses Parade : TV REVIEW : View From the Couch: Channel-by-Channel Rating of Parade Coverage By Irv Letofsky, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The 1990 Tournament of Roses Parade : Parade Floats on Display
The 1990 Tournament of Roses Parade : The Winners
The 1990 Tournament of Roses Parade : Away From the Parade's Glitter, the Grunt Work Goes On By Jesse Katz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Courtrooms Enter Video Age as Use of Taped Evidence in Trials Increases : Justice: Judges and lawyers say a picture is worth a thousand words. But some say well-edited videos can misrepresent situations. And some legal experts fear juries may give undue weight to a video presentation. By Amy Louise Kazmin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The 1990 Tournament of Roses Parade : Protest by AIDS Activists Halts Procession for a Short Time By Hector Tobar, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Loose Barges Clog Icy River; One Spills Fuel From Times Wire Services
Dinkins Vows to Fight Crime, Help Children : Politics: He pledges to be the mayor of all the people of New York. His inaugural speech tempers his vision of the future with the fiscal reality of a huge deficit. By John J. Goldman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Shamir Firm as Coalition Teeters : Israel: Hawkish prime minister refuses to budge on his firing of Science Minister Ezer Weizman. By Daniel Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Curfew Ordered for 650,000 Arabs \o7 Reuters\f7
100 Soviet Jews Arrive in Israel on Direct El Al Flight From Moscow From United Press International
New Year Revelry Also Splits Beirut : Lebanon: Pro-Iranian Hezbollah tries to keep it quiet but night spots are hot in Syrian, Christian areas. By Marilyn Raschka, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Tanker Towed as Experts Try to Stem Morocco Oil Spill From Times Wire Services
5 Drug Traffickers in Iran Killed in Gunfight \o7 Associated Press\f7
Daring Raid Freed U.S. Operative : Rescue: Businessman reportedly was recruited by the CIA. The elite Delta Force struck before the invasion. By William Branigin, THE WASHINGTON POST
Panamanian Quietly Takes Over Top Canal Job : Treaties: Low-key event is in stark contrast to plans Noriega had for the transfer of power. By Kenneth Freed, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. Diplomats Expelled in Tiff Leave Managua From Reuters
Joyous Berlin New Year's Eve Turns Sour : Germany: A giant video screen collapses on revelers, injuring 100. Later, people join a 'fun-run' through both sectors of the city. From Reuters
Hated Secret Police Unit Abolished : Romania: The new government also does away with the death penalty and shortens the workweek to five days. By Charles T. Powers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gorbachev's New Year Toast Hopeful for '90s \o7 From Associated Press\f7
Pravda Has New Look for 1990 \o7 Reuters\f7
Prices Rise in Poland as Shift to Free-Market Economy Starts From Associated Press
New Czech Leader Orders Amnesty for Up to 30,000 From Reuters
Bush on Vacation: Bass, Bran and a Butterfinger By James Gerstenzang, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Fire Kills 4 in House \o7 United Press International\f7
Despite Chill in the Air, Revelers Give a Warm Welcome to 1990s From Times Wire Services
Visits by Hungry Bears Fire Up a Sierra Dispute : Animals: Some say the marauding beasts should be shot. Others argue that it's all the fault of man. An emergency bear law is considered. By Charles Hillinger, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2 Die in Italy Revelry \o7 United Press International\f7
Drizzle May Be a Precursor to Scattered Thunderstorms
29 Die in Traffic Accidents Over Holiday; Drunk Driver Arrests Up From Times Wire Services
USC Beats Bo in His Last Rose Bowl, 17-10 By Garr Kluender, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cocaine Death Squad Chief Seized, Police Say From Associated Press
NATION IN BRIEF : WASHINGTON, D.C. : Body Recovered in Collapsed Garage From Times Staff and Wire Reports
NATION IN BRIEF : LOUISIANA : Blaze Spreads From Shop to 3 Homes From Times Staff and Wire Reports
NATION IN BRIEF : From Times Staff and Wire Reports : WASHINGTON STATE : Hunt for Killer of 41 Reduced to Staff of 7 From Times Staff and Wire Reports
NATION IN BRIEF : ILLINOIS : 2 Union Officials at United Airlines Quit From Times Staff and Wire Reports
NATION IN BRIEF : GEORGIA : 'Emancipation Day' Is Heavily Guarded From Times Staff and Wire Reports
NATION IN BRIEF : WASHINGTON, D.C. : Shooting Victim 1st of 1990 Murder Toll From Times Staff and Wire Reports
CALIFORNIA IN BRIEF : BAKERSFIELD : Drunk Driving Suspect Fatally Shot From Times Staff and Wire Reports
CALIFORNIA IN BRIEF : SAN FRANCISCO : Decline in Riders Clouds Ferry Service From Times Staff and Wire Reports
CALIFORNIA IN BRIEF : BERKELEY : Bundle of Babes Is Gift of the '80s From Times Staff and Wire Reports
COASTAL SHIFT: For years, the coveted oceanfront land... By Mark I. Pinsky
NEW D.A.: The Orange County Board of Supervisors is... By Mark I. Pinsky
O.C. Shootings by Officers Are at Record High By Chris Woodyard and Dan Weikel, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
SERRA SAINTHOOD: A Roman Catholic tribunal in Los Angeles... By Mark I. Pinsky
BYE-BYE BIG BOY? The Marriott Corp.'s decision to sell off... By Mark I. Pinsky
STATE : Eatery on Road to Vegas Burns From Times Wire Services
Shamir Retreats, Ending Crisis : Won't Fire Science Minister From Associated Press
WORLD : American, Nicaragua Nun Killed in Attack by U.S.-Backed Rebels From Times Wire Services
LOCAL : Fire Hits Granada Hills Jr. High From Times Staff and Wire Service Reports
Golden State Freeway Beset by Snow and Ice
LOCAL : Capizzi Named Orange County D.A. to Replace Cecil Hicks From Times Staff and Wire Service Reports
Returning U.S. Soldiers Tell of Hero Treatment From Associated Press
WORLD : Bush Picks New Panama Envoy From Times Wire Services
Jurors Shown Videotape of Montoya and $3,000 Check From Associated Press
Rain Makes a Noisy Entrance : O.C. Storm Brings Up to .75 Inch By Thuan Le and Chris Woodyard, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
L.A. Gets Half Inch, First Rain Since Thanksgiving
NATION : Eastern Cuts Fares Up to 45% From Times Wire Services
DEATHS : New Romanian Official Dies From Times Wire Services
WORLD : Car Bomb Kills Ulster Cabbie From Times Wire Services
NATION : Cockpit Smoke Cuts Flight Short From Times Wire Services
DEATHS : Princess Di's Designer Dies From Times Wire Services
Congressman Convicted in Wedtech Case Quits From Times Wire Services
WORLD : 7 Die in Greenland's Bloodiest Mass Shooting; Suspect Held From Times Wire Services
WORLD : Exile Seen for Chinese Dissident From Times Wire Services
Bush Attends Brother-in-Law's Funeral Services From Times Wire Services
Communists Not Banned From Romanian Elections From Times Wire Services
Berlin Wall Will Be Pulled Down, East German Tells Havel From Times Wire Services
Italian Brokers Protest Associated Press
Solomon Birnbaum; Jewish Scholar From Associated Press
Drug Plague a Racist Conspiracy? : Crack: Some blacks suspect that the white Establishment encourages or at least tolerates the epidemic of drugs and violence in black communities. By Howard Kurtz, THE WASHINGTON POST
New Weapons in the Assault on Depression : Medicine: Some new drugs and short-term therapies offer relief to the problem that afflicts one person in five. By Linda Roach Monroe, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ahh, Satisfaction : Life's Little Pleasures Often Come Loaded--With Guilt By Preston Lerner, \o7 Lerner is a Los Angeles free-lancer who writes often for View. \f7
Outlook for the '90s : For business, the 1980s were a period of enormous turmoil. A Japanese siege of the high-technology and auto industries, a surge and plunge in oil prices, massive failures of financial institutions and a fearsome stock crash. The 1990s don't promise much peace and quiet. Here's a look at what business faces in the next decade. : BANKS By James Bates
NAMES IN THE NEWS : Freeman Relies on Instincts From Times Staff and Wire Service Reports
NAMES IN THE NEWS : 3rd 'Incredible Hulk' Film Slated From Times Staff and Wire Service Reports
NAMES IN THE NEWS : Mattea Out of Murray's Shadow From Times Staff and Wire Service Reports
NAMES IN THE NEWS : AIDS Victim Spends New Year's Holiday With Michael Jackson From Times Staff and Wire Service Reports
Outlook for the '90s : For business, the 1980s were a period of enormous turmoil. A Japanese siege of the high-technology and auto industries, a surge and plunge in oil prices, massive failures of financial institutions and a fearsome stock crash. The 1990s don't promise much peace and quiet. Here's a look at what business faces in the next decade. : SAVINGS & LOANS By James Bates
Yes, sir!: Queen Elizabeth II gave more than a few of her... By Bettijane Levine
BOOK REVIEWS : Vices, Virtues Mix in a Small Town By Laura Furman, \o7 Furman's latest novel, "Tuxedo Park," is available from Fawcett. She is at work on a new novel set in Central Texas. \f7
BOOK REVIEWS : A Powerful Glimpse Into the Brain By Lee Dembart
BUSINESS
The 1989 Dow Industrial Index, Day By Day : Highlights
Political Changes Bolster Stock Investments Abroad : Markets: Exchanges in Japan and Europe posted double-digit gains in 1989. By Mariann Caprino, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Census Data Assists Business Where It Counts: Accurate Demographics : Research: The nationwide count yields unequaled demographic information for marketing strategists. By Jonathan Weber, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Campeau May Come to Terms With Lenders By Stuart Silverstein, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Raytheon Gets Radar Contract With Navy United Press International
The '90s May Be Another Good Decade for Investors : Wall Street: Most experts expect a decline in inflation to boost investment returns. But the gains will probably be less than in the profitable 1980s. By Kathy M. Kristof, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Stocks of Many Firms Blossomed in 1989, While Others' Wilted Badly : Securities: Investors made a killing in companies that turned hot. But those who put money into ailing financial firms got burned. By Kathy M. Kristof, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Junk Bonds Begin to Live Down to Their Name : Finance: Once a popular way for weak companies to raise cash, the market has fallen into disrepute. By Kathy M. Kristof, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Inflation in L.A. Hit 5.9% During Past Year By Kathy M. Kristof, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ventura Bank Opens Trading on NASDAQ By James F. Peltz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Stock Ups & Downs : Entertainment, Biotechnology Lead Gainers, but Performance Lags Behind National Surge Fueled by Takeovers By Barry Stavro, TIMES STAFF WRITER
East Baltimore Gang: How They Joined the Rich and Became Famous By Joan Tyner, BALTIMORE SUN
Who'll Use the 1990 Census Data? Let Us Count the Companies : Demographics: As a marketing tool, the sheer volume of information is priceless. Users wish only that they didn't have to wait 10 years for updates. By Jonathan Weber, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Entrepreneur Has Hit in 'Sneaker Pack,' a Backpack Shaped Like a Shoe : Marketing: Three months after introducing novelty items, sales are looking good. 'I've always dreamed of making it big,' inventor says. 'I'm right at the threshold.' By Mike Brennan, EVERETT HERALD
Home Robots Will Be Routine in '90s, Shop Owner Says : Technology: Robot World owner is convinced personal automatons will soon be commonplace. Others say such robots are 10 to 50 years off. From Associated Press
Construction Spending at 10-Month High From Associated Press
P.M. BRIEFING : Du Pont to Sell Virology Unit From Times Wire Services
Budget Proposal to Arrive a Week Late, Congress Is Warned Associated Press
P.M. BRIEFING : MiniScribe Files for Bankruptcy From Times Wire Services
P.M. BRIEFING : Hungary to Privatize Airline From Times Wire Services
Toys 'R' Us Sales Take Off as Video Games, Ninja Soar From Reuters
Economy Slowed in December for 8th Month in Row Associated Press
P.M. BRIEFING : Nissan U.S.A. Raises Prices 1% From Times Wire Services
P.M. BRIEFING : Argentine Measures Shut Banks From Times Wire Services
Dow Soars 56.95 to All-Time High : Wall Street: Industrial average breaks the 2,800 barrier for the first time. From Times Wire Services
P.M. BRIEFING : Bank of New England Sells Unit From Times Wire Services
P.M. BRIEFING : Big Three's Sales Slump 22% in Mid-December From Year Ago From Times Wire Services
Chrysler Shows 2-Engine Van That Splits in 2 From United Press International
New Decade Economic View of S.D. By Chris Kraul, SAN DIEGO COUNTY BUSINESS EDITOR
Hotels Ready and Waiting for Convention Center to Fill Their Registers : Tourism: Delays in the center's construction left San Diego with a hotel room glut, but owners are hopeful that 1990 will be a different story. By Kim Kowsky, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sara Muller and Laurie Atkins have been promoted to...
Scott W. McEwen, Jeffrey R. Davis, Susan D. Moriarty and...
Earl E. Stolte has joined Valle de Oro Bank as vice...
F. Raymond Silliman and James A. Krzeminski have been...
Pamela L. Deitz has been named sales manager at Marriott...
William S. Antle III has been named president and chief...
Lyman C. Hamilton Jr. has been named interim president and...
Sabah Shammas has been appointed clinical director of...
Sandy Cochran Murphy has been named director of community...
Dale E. Drexler has been named vice president of...
Circuit City Has Boomed to an Electronics Metropolis Associated Press
Saban Seeks Older TV Audience : Programs: The founder of Saban Entertainment, which produces children's shows, takes the leap to prime time. By Patrice Apodaca, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Northridge Firm Takes Over Consumer Mortgage
Radioactive Waste Disposal Application to be Reviewed
Stock Delisting Exempted for Traditional Industries
Manufacturer of Pollution Monitors Changes Name
Mason Electric Co. in Glendale won a $719,100 contract...
Hydra Electric Co. in Burbank won a $221,136 contract from...
ITT General Controls in Burbank won a $130,946 contract...
Xontech Inc. in Van Nuys won a $8,911,829 contract from...
SFE Technologies Losses Grow in 4th Quarter
Thomas Bros. Begins Computer Mapping By Jonathan Weber, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Disneyland Raises One-Day Ticket Price to $25.50 By Mary Ann Galante, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Apparel Maker Serves Up Vollyball Wear : Fashion: After starting in a garage in 1986, Mossimo Giannulli sold $1.3 million in brightly colored shorts and accessories last year. By Mary Ann Galante, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Resident Decides to Make Some Noise of Her Own By John M. Glionna, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Man Stabbed During Fight Over Van
Navy Chefs Take Savory Voyage at San Diego School : Cooking: The service is out to improve its culinary image by training its best and brightest chefs at a school for advanced cooks. By Nora Zamichow, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Man Found Shot to Death in Santee Garage
Investigators Probe Scattered Explosions
Missing Girl Spotted at a Third Rest Stop By Richard Serrano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Storm to Bring Rain and Snow to the County
First Baby Promises Luck : Births: Girl who arrived 20 seconds past midnight New Year's Eve is believed to be the first baby of the '90s in Orange and L.A. counties. Parents say that according to tradition, 3rd daughter is key to prosperity. By James M. Gomez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Salvadoran Witness
Faux Fur and Logic
Hopes and Fears Are Building : Development: Huntington Beach officials see all the construction as a good thing, but some residents are anticipating problems. By Bill Billiter, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pair Fight to Keep Canyon From Being Turned Into Ballparks By James M. Gomez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Wildlife. The Fight for Space. : As homes march up hillsides and offices sprout on fields, Orange County's wildlife battles for its dwindlng habitat. : FULLERTON : Fighting to Preserve Gnatcatcher Habitat By Shannon Sands
Salvadoran Witness
Wildlife. The Fight for Space. : As homes march up hillsides and offices sprout on fields, Orange County's wildlife battles for its dwindlng habitat. : Crucial Turn Sought in Least Tern Wars By John Penner
Wildlife. The Fight for Space. : As homes march up hillsides and offices sprout on fields, Orange County's wildlife battles for its dwindlng habitat. : SEAL BEACH : Killing of Red Foxes Still Hounding Navy By Michelle Nicolosi
Wildlife. The Fight for Space. : As homes march up hillsides and offices sprout on fields, Orange County's wildlife battles for its dwindlng habitat. : Development Poses a Threat to Deer By Jon Nalick
Salvadoran Witness
Wildlife. The Fight for Space. : As homes march up hillsides and offices sprout on fields, Orange County's wildlife battles for its dwindlng habitat. : SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO : Cougar Population Appears Stable By Jim Newton
Wildlife. The Fight for Space. : As homes march up hillsides and offices sprout on fields, Orange County's wildlife battles for its dwindlng habitat. : Audubon, Irvine Co. Protect the Herons By Shannon Sands
Salvadoran Witness
Thanks, Santa
Man Killed by Train in Apparent Suicide
La Habra Report Warns of Water Shortages By David F. Burke
Plugging the Dropout Hole
Specter of Famine in Ethiopia
Changes in Health Care
No Place for Raging Capitalism : Eastern Europe: Nations emerging from the collapse of communism are likely to tilt leftward--to social democracy on the Swedish model. By Lucy Komisar, \f7 and \o7 Lucy Komisar is a New York journalist who recently returned from five months' travel in Eastern and Western Europe and the Soviet Union.
Driver Who 'Just Wanted to Get Home' Keeps Going in Burning, Wrecked Car By David Colker, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Violators Take Notice of Bills for Removing Posters : Advertising: 528 residents were assessed charges for removing their nailed and thumbtacked signs from public property. By Stephanie Chavez and Boris Yaro / Los Angeles Times, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Palmdale Fire Causes $850,000 Damage
Man Arrested in New Year's Gunfire
Staff Study of Chemical Risk Stops Short of Ban : Industry: Report prepared for air quality board recommends safety measures. Danger at five plants is cited. By George Stein and George Hatch, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
68 Arrested, 8 Hurt in New Year's Gunfire : Shootings: Police say a public information campaign did cut down on the sometimes deadly tradition. But shots still rang out throughout the county. By Louis Sahagun and Andrea Ford, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
A Jail Ritual: Long Lines, Brief Visits By Hector Tobar, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Midnight Arrival Helps New Twins Span Two Decades By Eugene Ahn, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ongoing Rancho Bernardo Study Seeks to Unveil Mystery of Aging By Greg Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Local Laws '89 Compiled by Times researcher Cecilia Rasmussen from staff reports
Awareness a Weapon in Fighting Hate Crimes : Prejudice: The Los Angeles County Human Relations Commission tries to ease tensions among diverse groups. Sometimes it's an uphill battle. By Darrell Dawsey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Battling The Medfly
City Posts Big Bills for Residents' Illegal Signs : Fines: That 'Garage Sale' notice on a telephone pole can cost plenty. Crews are tearing away illegal signs and billing offenders. By Stephanie Chavez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Couple Found Dead in Bell Trailer Home
The Liberal Agenda Will Have a Long Wait : Supreme Court: It's been conservative for a decade. But Reagan appointees are moving it toward the reactionary. By Steven H. Shiffrin, \f7 and \o7 Steven H. Shiffrin is a professor of law at Cornell University. He is the author of "The First Amendment, Democracy and Romance," which will be published next fall by Harvard University Press.
Power Failure Laid to Reveler's Balloon
SPORTS
Irish Do Their Best to Make Miami No. 1 : Sugar Bowl: Hurricanes blow hard about their claim to a third national championship in eight seasons after getting past Alabama, 33-25. By Thomas Bonk, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bo's Farewell Is by the Book : USC Beats Michigan, 17-10, on Late Drive : Rose Bowl: Schembechler's record in game drops to 2-8 as he ends career as Wolverine coach. By Steve Springer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Farewell to Bo Played Strictly by Book, 17-10 : Rose Bowl: Michigan's Schembechler finishes career at 2-8 in Pasadena as USC wins on late touchdown. From Staff and Wire Reports
Bo's Farewell Is by the Book : Despite Loss, Bo Won't Go Out Like a Lamb By Jim Murray
Irish Do Their Best to Make Miami No. 1 : Orange Bowl: Notre Dame dodges first-half bullets, then shoots a Rocket at previously unbeaten Colorado, 21-6. Holtz says Irish should be No. 1. By Gene Wojciechowski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
He's Not a Quarterback Since Team Put Quarter in the Rack By Garr Kluender
Comeback Is Dream Come True : Hockey: Rookie Todd Elik scores his first two NHL goals as Kings overcome 4-1 deficit to defeat Capitals, 7-4. By Chris Baker, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Notes on a Scorecard By Allan Malamud
Florida State Throws Nebraska for a 41-17 Loss : Fiesta Bowl: Willis knocks fellow Seminole out of record book by passing for 422 yards and five touchdowns. From Associated Press
Tennessee Has 'Outstanding' Time With Webb : Cotton Bowl: Redshirt freshmen step forward as Volunteers defeat Arkansas, 31-27. By Danny Robbins, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hoard Up for MVP, but He's Crossed Up by Michigan Loss By Shav Glick, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Seminoles Play Like the Best Team in the Nation : Fiesta Bowl: Florida State's Bowden not pushing for playoff after Willis leads 41-17 rout of Nebraska. By Jerry Crowe, TIMES STAFF WRITER
He Was a Tower of Power on USC's Winning Drive : MVP: Ricky Ervins, who carried the football 30 times for 126 yards, says the Trojans wore down the Wolverines. By Lonnie White, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Hard Day's Night of Football By Larry Stewart
A Season of Perfection Is Torn Apart at the Seams By Mike Downey
Marinovich Goes From a Colt to a Trojan Horse : Quarterback: There were a lot of doubters when the season started, but nearly everybody believes in his talent now. By Bill Dwyre, TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
Schembechler Goes Out in (His) Style : Coach: Bo throws a fit in his final game on sidelines, then berates officials in his final postgame interview. By Mal Florence, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ANALYSIS : Who Is No. 1? Miami, Because It Beat Irish, Who Beat Colorado By Earl Gustkey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
HALL OF FAME BOWL : Slack Lifts Auburn Past Ohio State From Associated Press
CITRUS BOWL : George Right on Key, Virginia Out of Sync as Illinois Wins, 31-21 From Associated Press
For Washington's Chase, It's All Relative By Lonnie White
Notre Dame Assistant Alvarez Accepts Head Post at Wisconsin From Associated Press
Betting With Bob
SANTA ANITA : Akinemod Might Not Know It, but She Might Be Quite a Filly By Bob Mieszerski
RAM NOTEBOOK : If Giants Are Looking for Help, They Won't Get It From Media By Chris Dufresne, TIMES STAFF WRITER
THE NBA : Team of Decade Should Avoid Becoming Team of Decay By Sam Mcmanis
Bowl Game Lineup: Too Much of a Good Thing By Larry Stewart
Spotlight : College Football
Huntington Beach Wrestler Trevor Cooper Fighting Back From Injuries and Adversity By Mike Reilley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COMMUNITY COLLEGE NOTEBOOK : Rancho Santiago Men Regroup After Tumbling From the Top By Steve Kresal
Former Fountain Valley Kicker Hopes to Make Points in the NFL By Martin Beck, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Chapman College Women Lose, 89-75
Crooks' Value to Edison Can Be Found Off the Boards By Ara Najarian, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Whitlock Gives Loara More Than a Shot in the Arm By Martin Beck, TIMES STAFF WRITER
RAM NOTEBOOK : If Giants Are Looking for Help, They Won't Get It From Media By Chris Dufresne, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BBC Show Says Steroid Effect May Be Mental From Associated Press
THE SIDELINES : MacLeod Waits for Kings' Call
THE SIDELINES : NCAA to Move Into New HQ in Feb.
Wales' NHL All-Star Game Starters Told From Associated Press
Hurricanes Voted No. 1 From Associated Press
Racing Yacht Runs Into Whale
Holtz Stunned by No. 2 Ranking From Associated Press
Hey, That Was Some Kind of Cliche-Filled Pigskin Poppycock! By Steve Blust, MC CLATCHY NEWS SERVICE
For Ky. Fans, Basketball Is Just Phone Call Away
BETTING THE SYSTEMS : Riding a Winner From the Post Position By Norman Dash, TIMES STAFF WRITER
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