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What happened on January 28, 1990
BOOKS
Safe With Her in the Darkness : EASTER WEEKEND \o7 by David Bottoms (Houghton Mifflin: $17.95; 198 pp.; 0-395-51528-9) \f7 By Andre Dubus Iii, \f7 and \o7 Dubus is the author of "The Cage Keeper and Other Stories" (E.P. Dutton and New American Library.)
The East Coast From Maine to Brazil : THE VOYAGE OF THE SANDERLING \o7 by Roger D. Stone (Alfred A. Knopf: $19.95; 304 pp., illustrated) \f7 By David Graber, \o7 Graber is a research biologist with the National Park Service. \f7
Going Home to the Galapagos : MY FATHER'S ISLAND A Galapagos Quest \o7 by Johanna Angermeyer (Viking: $19.95; 303 pp.) \f7 By Jonathan Kirsch, \f7 and \o7 Kirsch is a frequent contributor to The Times' View Section.
In Chile: The Lingering Stench of Fear : MY HOUSE IS ON FIRE \o7 by Ariel Dorfman; translated from the Spanish by George Shivers with the author (Viking Press: $17.95: 167 pp.; 0670 82021 0) \f7 By Margarita Nieto, \o7 Nieto is a free-lance writer. \f7
Little Red (Chinese) Schoolhouse : TO OPEN MINDS Chinese Clues to the Dilemma of Contemporary Education \o7 by Howard Gardner (Basic Books: $21.95; 326 pp.) \f7 By Thomas Cahill, \f7 and \o7 Cahill, former North American education correspondent for the Times (London), is editor of "The Bookperson," a new mail-order book review.
Mex-America: A State of Mind : MIGRANT SOULS \o7 by Arturo Islas (William Morrow: $16.95; 224 pp.)\f7 By David Rieff, \f7 and \o7 Rieff, the author of "Going to Miami," is a frequent contributor to Book Review.
VETERAN'S DAY A Vietnam Memoir \o7 by Rod Kane (Orion Books/Crown Publishers: $18.95; 307 pp.)\f7 By Sonja Bolle
Cello Music by JAMES LASDUN
DEATH WORK A Study of the Modern Execution Process \o7 by Robert Johnson (Wadsworth/Brooks-Cole Publishing Co., Belmont, Calif. 94002: $16.25; 174 pp.) \f7 By Sonja Bolle
THE PRISON EXPERIENCE \o7 by Morrie Camhi (Charles E. Tuttle Co., 28 South Main St., Rutland, Vt. 05701: $29.95; 140 pp.) \f7 By Sonja Bolle
Ava's Loves, Ava's Life : AVA'S MEN The Private Life of Ava Gardner \o7 by Jane Ellen Wayne (St. Martin's Press: $19.95; 260 pp.; 0-312-0394-5) \f7 By Aram Saroyan, \o7 Saroyan, author of "The Romantic," a novel, is working with Artie Shaw on Shaw's autobiography. and \f7
Mexico and Her Late Father : THE FALSE YEARS \o7 by Josefina Vicens translated by Peter G. Earle (Latin American Literary Review Press: $11.50, paper; 94 pp.; 0-935480-40-4) \f7 By Alejandro Morales, \o7 Morales teaches Mexican literature at the University of California, Irvine. and \f7
Shedding Old Light on Feminism : ON HER OWN Growing Up in the Shadow of the American Dream \o7 by Ruth Sidel (Viking: $18.95; 243 pp.; 0-670-83154-9) \f7 By Wanda Urbanska, \f7 and \o7 Urbanska is the author of "The Singular Generation: Young Americans in the 1980s" (Doubleday: 1986).
Fiction
THE DEMON \o7 by Hubert Selby Jr. (Marion Boyars: $19.95; 312 pp.) \f7 By Tom Clark
GATHERING HOME \o7 by Vicki Covington (Penguin: $7.95) \f7 By Charles Solomon
THE MODERN WORLD Ten Great Writers \o7 by Malcolm Bradbury (Penguin: $8.95, illustrated) \f7 By Charles Solomon
AN ORPHAN IN HISTORY One Man's Triumphant Search for His Roots \o7 by Paul Cowan (Anchor: $9.95) \f7 By Charles Solomon
BAOTOWN \o7 by Wang Anyi translated by Martha Avery (W. W. Norton: $17.95; 144 pp.) \f7 By Carolyn See
EVERGLADES \o7 by Connie Toops \f7 : THE SKY ISLANDS OF SOUTHEAST ARIZONA \o7 by Kate Crowley & Mike Link (Voyageur: $14.95 each, illustrated) \f7 By Charles Solomon
KING SOLOMON'S MINES by H. Rider Haggard (Oxford: $2.25) By Charles Solomon
A. Nonny Mouse and Other Children's Poets By Kristiana Gregory, \o7 Gregory is the author of "Jenny of the Tetons" (Harcourt Brace Jovanovich) and "The Legend of Jimmy Spoon" (HBJ), due in May\f7
Young people caught up in events of their times... By Carolyn Meyer, \o7 Meyer is the author of "Voices of South Africa: Growing Up in a Troubled Land" and other fiction and nonfiction for young adults. and \f7
THE MEDIUM IS THE MESSAGE \o7 by Marshall McLuhan & Quentin Fiore (Touchstone: $8.95) \f7 By Charles Solomon
NEWS
The Biggest Deal of All Time : BARBARIANS AT THE GATE The Fall of RJR Nabisco \o7 by Bryan Burrough and John Helyar (Harper & Row: $22.50; 515 pp.; 0-06-016172-8) \f7 : TRUE GREED What Really Happened in the Battle for RJR Nabisco \o7 by Hope Lampert (New American Library: $18.95; 259 pp.; 0-453-00719-8) \f7 By Scot J. Paltrow, \o7 Paltrow is a financial correspondent in the Los Angeles Times' New York bureau. \f7
Caustic Curmudgeon
A Pynchon Of Salt
Off-the-wall Street
Tracing An Artist
Artist's Memorabilia
A Pynchon Of Salt
Little Pleasures In Baotown
Card File
Shaw Business
Lying In Wait?
Off-the-wall Street
Off-the-wall Street
Off-the-wall Street
A Matter of Gravity
The \o7 Last\f7 Doors Letter
'Why is it that the pop critical establishment has turned into a stronghold : for pretense?'
For Some, the Pop World Is a Kids World
Support for Gay Stage
Secret Ingredient
For Some, the Pop World Is a Kids World
For Some, the Pop World Is a Kids World
For Some, the Pop World Is a Kids World
For Some, the Pop World Is a Kids World
For Some, the Pop World Is a Kids World
Terrorist Torch
Japanese Originality
A Matter of Gravity
Look It Up
Support for Gay Stage
Archbishop Mahony Objects to a Column on Union Organizing of Cemetery Workers
Home Prices Stay High Amid Perpetual Gloom
New Radio Devices Will Help Police Track Stolen Cars By Elena Farrington, TIMES STAFF WRITER
3 Marengo Block Buildings Will Escape Wreckers By Vicki Torres, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Reformers Assail Redistricting Process : Politics: Two experts on redistricting, a Republican and a Democrat, want to change the way it is done. One says the most recent redistricting, in 1982, was 'unconscionable.' By Edmund Newton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Flash From The Past
Pomona Students Fall Into Lap of Luxury By Elena Farrington, TIMES STAFF WRITER
EPA Wants 1 Agency for Water Cleanup : Pollution: Officials want a single leader as 'the driving force' in the effort to tackle pollution in the San Gabriel Valley. By Mark Gladstone, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Walnut Valley Superintendent to Retire
Cities' Suit Over Prop. 13 Funds Dismissed By Siok-hian Tay Kelley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pasadena Hopes to See the Lite on Utility Bills By Berkley Hudson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
District Delays Reopening of School Closed by Sticky Ooze By Tina Griego, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Engineers Bored Holes in Earth, Tested Air
Ouster Looms for Head of Lynwood's School District By Lee Harris, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Library Reappraises Exhibit on Convicted Councilman By Bettina Boxall, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cambodian Papers Wage War of Words : Media: Once the target of barbs in the local Cambodian newspaper, a community leader has responded with his own publication. By David Haldane, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Battle Lines Are Being Drawn in Area Code Split By Daryl Kelley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hill Top Fund-Raiser in 31st District Race : Politics: Financial statements show that the assemblyman's war chest is almost seven times greater than the next largest fund. By Dave Lesher, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
Cities' Suit Over Prop. 13 Funds Dismissed By Siok-hian Tay Kelley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rothenberg Release and Media Coverage
Politicians, Tax Hikes and Gas Tax Measures
Malathion Spraying and Cancer Risk
Malathion Spraying and Cancer Risk
Malathion Spraying and Cancer Risk
Caltrans' Great Idea: Freeway Orange Angels
Anti-Abortion vs. Quality of Life
Caltrans' Great Idea: Freeway Orange Angels
Sheriff Gates and Public's Tax Burden
Informed View of Shootings by Police Officers
Opossums Under and in the House
John Wayne Airport, Aviator Eddie Martin
John Wayne Airport, Aviator Eddie Martin
Indians Reared Off the Reservation
John Wayne Airport, Aviator Eddie Martin
Nonprofit Housing
Let Downtown Grow
Nonprofit Housing
Land for Park
Man and Dog
Studio City's Real Needs
Stop Innuendo at R.P.V. Meetings
Wike Followed the General Plan
Soviet General Says Azerbaijanis Planned a Coup From Associated Press
Azerbaijanis Offer to Restore Order : Ethnic strife: Popular Front says it will 'stabilize' the republic if Soviet troops are withdrawn. But the defense minister says his role is to crush the organization. By Michael Parks, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Communists Act to Dissolve Polish Party By Charles T. Powers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Collapse of East Bloc Fans Flames of Ethnic Conflicts By Doyle Mcmanus, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Panama Pullout Is Near, Quayle Tells Latin Chiefs By David Lauter, TIMES STAFF WRITER
New Budget Gives Darman Chance to Leave a Legacy By Tom Redburn, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLUMN ONE : Town That Tells Time on a Rolex : Beverly Hills is a small place really. It's money and glitz that make it different and, for most, irresistible. By David Ferrell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Proposed Payroll Tax Cut Assailed by Rostenkowski By William J. Eaton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Deukmejian Strongly Backs Medfly Spraying : Environment: He says state cannot surrender to the pest. Potential catastrophe for agriculture cited. By Ashley Dunn, TIMES STAFF WRITER
She Counsels Prisoners Awaiting AIDS Sentence By Elizabeth Lightfoot, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Detroit Parents Campaign to Save City's Children : Violence: Every year dozens of children are shot down on the mean streets. Parents of some victims have formed a group to fight back. By Jim Irwin, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Convict-Turned-Snitch Dodges Death and Enjoys His Dull Life By Bill Crider, ASSOCIATED PRESS
White-Knuckle Commuting : Thousands Zip to Work on Motorcycles Despite Documented Risk By Ronald B. Taylor, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2,000 Attend Services for Muslim Killed by Deputy By Louis Sahagun, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rothenberg Reported in Bay Area : Parole: An Alameda County supervisor says sources told him man who burned son in 1983 might be in Oakland. By Nancy Wride and Jim Herron Zamora, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
INS Aims High Beams on Border to Catch Illegal Crossers By Patrick Mcdonnell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Archeologists Date Farming in N. America to 2000 BC : Prehistory: Evidence suggests the early aboriginal peoples of eastern North America were more advanced than believed, and that the area was one where agriculture developed independently. By Susan Okie, THE WASHINGTON POST
Close Calls in L.A. Sky Dip by 47% : Air safety: By contrast, the number of near collisions over Orange County increased 125% in the first 10 months of 1989. By Jeffrey A. Perlman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Van de Kamp, Wilson Target Environment By Keith Love, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
Paying a Price for Cost-Conscious HMOs : Medicine: There is no clear evidence the system of rewards for doctors hurts care. But worrisome anecdotes abound. By Fred Bayles and Daniel Q. Haney, ASSOCIATED PRESS
New Interview Tools Help Crime Victims, Witnesses Recall More By Malcolm Ritter, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Winds Blamed for Road Perils, Boating Death By Jesse Katz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pilots Reported Fuel Shortage 45-50 Minutes Before Avianca 707 Crash : Aviation: Investigators say all of jet's engines were dead before it hit the ground. The condition of the fan blades is a key clue. By Hector Tobar and John J. Goldman, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Mandela's Terms for Release Related by Wife : South Africa: He refuses to leave prison until the government ends the state of emergency and legalizes the ANC, Winnie Mandela says after a visit. By Scott Kraft, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. Reviews Drought-Aid Checks, Asks Ineligible Farmers for Refund : Windfall: The program was found to compensate farmers for common perils. Critics urge Congress to tighten disaster-relief rules. By Fred Bayles and Scott Mccartney, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lebanon Cleric Escapes Car Bomb Blast From Associated Press
In Southern France, Exiled Duvalier Is Just Part of the Posh Landscape : Diplomacy: The ex-Haitian despot was supposed to stay only a week. Now, 'he bothers no one; no one bothers him.' By Mort Rosenblum, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Leave Marxist Roots, Pope Urges Guinea-Bissau : Africa: John Paul II advises the revolutionary government to avoid corruption and abuse of power as it moves toward a more open society. By William D. Montalbano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Kashmir Militants Burn India Flags During Break in Curfew From Associated Press
Romania Defector Has Happy Reunion in U.S. : New life: Daughter joins father in Washington 11 years after high-ranking Bucharest official sought asylum in the West. By Judith Weinraub, THE WASHINGTON POST
Panama Arrests 2 in Slaying of U.S. Canal Official \o7 Associated Press\f7
Cuba Pressing Its Nuclear Power Program Despite Outsiders : Energy: The island's first plant is now under construction. It's an eyesore for some. But others see it as guaranteeing cheaper future fuel bills. By Pascal Fletcher, REUTERS
Only Witness to Murder Killed \o7 Associated Press\f7
30 Dead, 27 Missing in Tunisian Floods \o7 Reuters\f7
Hotel Workers Go on Strike at Horseshoe Club From Associated Press
King in Exile Awaits Chance to Reclaim Albania By Greg Myre, ASSOCIATED PRESS
4 Top Ceausescu Aides Admit Complicity in Genocide : Romania: They are the first senior officials of regime to go on trial before a military court. The four are said to have confessed to all charges. From Reuters
5 Ethnic Albanians Killed by Police in Yugoslav Riots From Reuters
Wall Should Go to Waste, Party Says \o7 Associated Press\f7
Record 2,700-Acre Estate Seized in Drug Case \o7 United Press International\f7
Police Pooches Sniff Out Arsonists, Succeeding Where Crime Labs Fail By Kay Bartlett, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pacific Northwest Drenched by Storm From United Press International
200 Years Later, Pitcairn Celebrates Its Bounty By Robert Woodward, REUTERS
Rough Homecoming for Repatriate Boat People : Vietnam: Those who voluntarily return from Hong Kong are hard-pressed to support themselves. The key is economic reform now being pushed by Hanoi. By Dan Biers, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lewis Mumford, 94; Author, Critic and Commentator on Urban Growth By Keith Love, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Americans Back Long-Term Care Insurance from United Press International
Vina Delmar; Adapted 'The Awful Truth' for the Screen
World IN BRIEF : GUATEMALA : 6 Held in Slaying of Leftist Activists From Times staff and Wire reports
World IN BRIEF : LEBANON : Attacks on Israeli Troops Halved in '89 From Times staff and Wire reports
World IN BRIEF : BRITAIN : New Sunday Paper Begins Publication From Times staff and Wire reports
Nation IN BRIEF : UTAH : Pair Sentenced in Air Force Thefts From Times staff and Wire reports
World IN BRIEF : SAUDI ARABIA : Caravan Kicks Off Anti-Drug Drive From Times staff and Wire reports
Nation IN BRIEF : MARYLAND : 'Robin HUD' Plans to Enter Guilty Plea From Times staff and Wire reports
Nation IN BRIEF : FLORIDA : NASA Cuts Flight From 1990 Schedule From Times staff and Wire reports
Nation IN BRIEF : VIRGINIA : Lack of Planning Cited in Violence From Times staff and Wire reports
Rothenberg Reportedly Paroled to Bay Area : Prisons: Notorious parolee is in or on the way to Oakland, Alameda County supervisor says he was told. Corrections officials will neither confirm nor deny it. By Jim Herron Zamora and Nancy Wride, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Love Story to Tragedy: a Too-Often-Told Tale : Domestic violence: A young Orange County woman is slain by her ex-lover. It's not that uncommon. By Catherine Gewertz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
$900 Raised for Tot Left Behind By Shelby Grad
Using Drugs
Death Penalty Controversy
Death Penalty Controversy
Aide Sees Aquino
Death Penalty Controversy
Medfly Music
Former Justice Arthur Goldberg
Death Penalty Controversy
Lack of Vision
Death Penalty Controversy
Mature Larry Lockley Gives El Camino More the 2nd Time Around : JC basketball: He always had the ability. But when Banning High's Larry Lockley first played for the Warriors, in 1986, his life was out of focus. A stint in the Army and a family changed that. By Irene Garcia, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Maureen O'connor
Maureen O'connor
Maureen O'connor
Maureen O'connor
Maureen O'connor
Morris Dees
Maureen O'connor
Camp Pendleton
Morris Dees
Pet Stores
Pet Stores
Dogma Disputed
Trunk Trouble
In Training
Michael Landon takes the highway back to prime-time TV in...
The Eagle (Channel 28 Sunday at 1 p.m.): Clarence Brown's...
Annie (NBC Sunday at 7 p.m.) was good-natured fun on the... By Kevin Thomas
Horse Show Fans Kick Up Their Heels at Benefit By Mary Lou Loper, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Try a Little Tact and Taste When You Want to Network People By Alice Kahn
In Barry Case, the Double Standard Is Alive, Well By Roger Simon
Doctoring Up a Moving Experience By Zan Thompson
'Anatomy of Bullet Wound'
Knowledge of Laws Helps Research By Myra V. Gormley
'Anatomy of Bullet Wound'
'Anatomy of Bullet Wound'
'Anatomy of Bullet Wound'
Voice of Experience : Painful Memories Buoy Leticia Quezada's Fight for Bilingual Schools By Michael Quintanilla, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Americans and Soviets Melt the Ice Curtain By Charles Hillinger
Java Joints : What's One of the Hottest Things Brewing in L. A.? : Coffeehouses--Some Sedate, Some That Percolate By Kevin Allman
The L.A. Coffeehouse Scene By Kevin Allman
Political Wife Effi Barry Stands by Controversial Husband By Susan Baer, THE BALTIMORE SUN
Trendy? It Grows in Malibu : Business: A TV writer whose career is fallow at the moment turns his hand to organic farming. His crops: herbs and glamorous greens and edible flowers that are served at fancy restaurants. By Patricia Ward Biederman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Battle Lines Are Being Drawn in Area Code Split : Phones: When the 310 area code takes effect in 1992, some residents will have to dial long-distance within their own city. Local officials say they'll fight the phone company plan. By Daryl Kelley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rumbling Buses Spark Petition, Soil Tests Near West L.A. Route By John L. Mitchell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'Dumbth' Article Hits Close to Home
Airport Officials Reject Proposal to Put Solar Plant on Palmdale Site By John Chandler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
UCLA Guest House Needed for Families
Guest House Needed at UCLA Hospital
Adult Bookstores Investigated for Alleged Sales of Obscene Materials : Crime: Police say they will ask that charges be filed against the alleged owner of three so-called 'porn shops' for selling illegal X-rated videotapes. By Josh Meyer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Official Halts Gutting of Building from a Times Staff Writer
ENTERTAINMENT
The Jewish Renaissance Flowers Anew : Skirball Museum's epic 'Tradition and Revolution' exhibition has present-day reverberations By William Wilson
Jean-Claude Van Damme, the Belgian-born martial-arts champ... By Kirk Honeycutt
Is General Motors chairman Roger Smith also image... By From Pat H. Broeske
CAAccess
Tombstone Territory By From Pat H. Broeske
Baker, at Last By From Stacy Jenel Smith
Imperfect 'Mermaid' By From John M. Wilson
In Search of . . . Andrea McArdle By From Mary Helen Berg \f7
Quibbles & Bits
\o7 Films going into production: \f7 By David Pecchia \f7
Mining the Third World's Uncharted Regions : Alfredo Jaar's Minimalism-influenced show at La Jolla attacks Western stereotypes By Christopher Knight
Grandmother's Tale Inspired 'Piano' By Janice Arkatov
Stars Lending a Hand for AIDS Benefit in Pasadena By Daniel Cariaga
Celebrating a Non-Celebrity Quintet By Herbert Glass
*** 1/2 DESERT ROSE BAND "Pages of Life" \o7 Curb/MCA\f7 :\o7 Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five stars (a classic). \f7 By Randy Lewis
*** THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS "Flood" \o7 Elektra\f7 :\o7 Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five stars (a classic). \f7 By Chris Willman
*** QUEEN LATIFAH "All Hail the Queen" \o7 Tommy Boy\f7 :\o7 Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five stars (a classic). \f7 By Duff Marlowe
*** 1/2 THE O'KANES "Imagine That" \o7 Columbia\f7 :\o7 Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five stars (a classic). \f7 By Randy Lewis
*** 1/2 DEF JEF "Just a Poet With Soul" \o7 Delicious Vinyl\f7 : \o7 Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five stars (a classic). \f7 By Jonathan Gold
Prague Is Calling, Even If Spielberg Isn't By Patrick Goldstein
And Lest We Forget: By Patrick Goldstein
Spin Cycle: By Patrick Goldstein
Sara Hickman's Down-Home Irony By Steve Hochman
World Beat Collections--Striking the Right Notes By Don Snowden
L.A. Center for Photographic Studies Finds a Home By Shauna Snow
Joss: The Next Stage in Chinese Restaurants : THE WINE LIST : Joss offers 200 selections, diversity and bargains--plus a resident expert By Dan Berger
Joss: The Next Stage in Chinese Restaurants : From the decor to its menu to the Sunset Boulevard prices, it has a style all its own By Ruth Reichl
What's Cooking for Tet Celebrations? By Linda Burum
Starting Out Right By Kathie Jenkins \f7
Two Soviet Artists Conquer the West : 12 years after emigrating, Vitaly Komar and Alex Melamid receive critical praise and see their works sell like hotcakes By Kristine Mckenna
On the Run With TV's Marathon Man : Producer Dean Hargrove specializes in solving mysteries--zillions of 'em By Irv Letofsky
A Day In The Life
Not the same places, Not the same old egg roll : It's Haute Chinese By Laurie Ochoa
Once upon a time, there was a man who had a great idea for an afternoon talk show on television. That was 23 years ago. But then America changed and TV changed. So Phil Donahue had to change too. : Donahue's Dilemma: Balancing Truth, Trash By Dennis Mcdougal
Movies : COMMENTARY : Artistic Vision--Still a Hard Sell : The art of film making vs. the business of making movies: Mazursky's 'Enemies' is another case study By Peter Rainer
Creators Revive Their Broadway Baby : Can a 25-year-old failed Broadway musical about a love-struck member of the Communist Party find an audience in Pasadena? By Martin Gottfried, \f7 and \o7 Gottfried's biography of Bob Fosse, "All His Jazz," will be published this year by Bantam Books. Next year, Harry N. Abrams Inc. will publish his sequel, "More Broadway Musicals."
A Child Prodigy . . . 90 Years Later : Though his eyesight and hearing are fading, pianist Horszowski manages an active career at age 97 By John G. Zawadzinski, \o7 Zawadzinski is a free-lance writer who has reported on Horszowski for nearly 20 years, frequently for the Nowy Dziennik (Polish Daily) newspaper based in New York\f7
The Baffling, Alluring World of Kate Bush By Terry Atkinson
Milcho Leviev No Longer Has to Imagine By Zan Stewart
Trade War on the Art Front : A designer tries to provide a graphic and sometimes irreverent explanation of the trade inequities between Japan and the United States By Richard Stayton
'Daydream Believer' Disillusioned With Record Industry By Michael Arkush
Reliving a Life in 'Show and Tell' : Veteran performer recalls his Broadway triumphs and his alcoholism in a one-man show By Janice Arkatov
If Your Movie Mouth Runneth Over, Please Do Not Disturb the 'Avids' By Randy Lewis
Dramatic Difference at South Coast Repertory By Rick Vanderknyff
Getting Soaked by the Pacific : Survey of major U.S. orchestras finds only one in the country with higher top ticket prices By Rick Vanderknyff
BUSINESS
Where Have All the Raiders Gone? : Takeovers: In the past decade, brash corporate predators rose to fame, reshaped the business landscape, then fell from glory. What became of them? By Kathy M. Kristof, TIMES STAFF WRITER
In Energy, More Opportunity Than Crisis By James Flanigan
State's Two Car Plants--Study in Sharp Contrasts : Automobiles: At the NUMMI operation in Fremont, Japanese-style management is having positive results. The same cannot be said of GM's Van Nuys facility. By Barry Stavro, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Western Firms Taking It Slow in the East Bloc : Eastern Europe: Predictions of an impending investment boom are exaggerated, experts say. Businessmen are wary of primitive conditions and political instability. By Art Pine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
On The Record
Reforms in the East Will Help West By Irwin L. Kellner, IRWIN L. KELLNER \o7 is chief economist at Manufacturers Hanover in New York\f7
Viewpoints : The Chip Industry After U.S. Memories By Sharon Bernstein, \o7 Bernstein is a free-lance journalist \f7
Chicago Board of Trade Faces Life After Scandal : Commodities: The exchange is seeking ways to prevent the kind of trader fraud that resulted in last year's federal probe. From Associated Press
Theme Parks Take a Wild Ride to Catch Disney : Entertainment: MCA's studio tours and scare rides, Sea World's Forbidden Reef and new roller coasters all over are aimed at cutting into the industry leader. By Mary Ann Galante, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Foreign Businesses Show Interest but Move Cautiously in Eastern Bloc : Eastern Europe: Predictions of an impending investment boom are exaggerated, experts say. Businessmen are wary of primitive conditions and political instability. By Art Pine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Adoption Law Creates a No-Win Situation
Political Forgery a Crime
Commentary : Malathion Options Need Be Found By Peter Green, \f7 and \o7 Peter Green is a biology instructor at Golden West College and mayor pro tem of the City of Huntington Beach, which was targeted last week for malathion spraying.
Commentary : Men in Day Care: Guilty Without Trial By Dana Parsons, \o7 Dana Parsons is a Times staff writer in Orange County\f7
500 Marchers Protest Verdict in McMartin Case By Marc Lacey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Newcomers Changing Face of Chinatown : Communities: Immigrants tied only by a common Chinese ancestry have brought a heterogeneity--and a divisiveness--to the neighborhood north of City Hall. By Penelope Mcmillan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
* SCHOOL CHIEF UNDER FIRE: Lynwood Unified District School...
Irwindale: A Little City's Big Dreams Turn Sour : Raiders: Residents, hoping to lure pro football to the San Gabriel Valley, now feel they were used by Al Davis to get better offers from Los Angeles, Oakland and Sacramento. By Irene Chang, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2,000 Attend Services for Man Killed by Deputy By Louis Sahagun, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lottery Results
Pit Bull Attack Sends Man to Hospital With Deep Cuts By Kristina Lindgren, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Volunteers Plug Homeless Health Care Gap By Greg Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sheriff's Race May Hinge on Who Holds Key to Jails By Richard A. Serrano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
San Marcos Goes to Town : Small Community Lays Big Plans Based on New University and City Hall By Tom Gorman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Drought Is Tightening Its Grip on Ranchland : Rain: For the first time in 50 years, wells are all but dry in the San Juan Creek area of Orange County, forcing farming and ranching tenants to buy expensive, piped-in water. By James M. Gomez and Wendy Paulson, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Transfer Pact Lures Students to UCSD By David Smollar, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Jail-Control Fight Leaves Scars in Another County : Detention System: After a hard-fought battle, Santa Clara County wrenched control of its jails from the sheriff. How is it working? Opinions are varied. By Richard A. Serrano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Dog Owners Must Heel to Beach Rules
It's as Good a Time as Any for City to Assure Gay Rights
Commentary : Early Preview of Life's Harsher Side : Extortion caper: A mother suddenly realizes how defenseless her child is against the tentacles of a world she wishes could be different. By Terri Hamlin, \o7 Terri Hamlin teaches third grade at Rohr Elementary. She is the mother of two children. \f7
Dispatcher Knows Address Right Off \o7 Associated Press\f7
Debate on Refinery Acid Report Delayed by AQMD Officials : Safety: Critics say the overly pessimistic report is stacked against using hydrofluoric acid and favors sulfuric acid. By George Stein, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'We had some tough times and some good times. We just kept on' By \o7 G. Jeanette Avent\f7, \o7 Times reporter\f7
Mexican Police Say Baja Murder Case Solved : Crime: The girlfriend of a slain Newport Beach businessman is cleared by police, who said that two men have confessed to the 1988 robbery-killing. By Matt Lait and Mary Lou Fulton, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Inglewood, Torrance Form Panels to Obtain Better Count in Census By Marc Lacey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Church With a Heavy Cross to Bear : Religion: St. Cross Episcopal has been buffeted by the McMartin case, recent molestation charges against a youth counselor, and now, the loss of its rector. By Shawn Hubler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Expressing the Jewish Experience Through Artworks : Culture: The six-week 'Celebration: The Jewish Experience' offers workshops, theater events, a cantors' concert and a cooking class. By Gerald Faris, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Reagan-Basher Beilenson Has This President's Ear : Politics: The liberal West Valley congressman and President Bush regularly discuss intelligence issues. They like each other too. By Alan C. Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lawyers and Luck : Superstition: They're trained in case law, logic and analysis, but some lawyers believe that good-luck objects or rituals can help sway a jury. The results are mixed. By Patricia Klein Lerner, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Murder Suspect Captured After 100-Mile Chase Over 4 Freeways By Santiago O'Donnell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Santa Clarita Dedicates Biggest Park By Greg Braxton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
61 Arrested at Anti-Abortion Rally
Worker Hurt When He Falls Into Plant Boiler
3 Area Cities Miss Deadline to Show Quake Safety Compliance By Hugo Martin and Adrianne Goodman, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Love of literature keeps them reading--and debating. By Tim Waters
1st Private TV Outlet in Spain Tweaks Regime \o7 Associated Press\f7
Wilmington Society Keeps Youth Calendar Promise By Sheryl Stolberg, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Prudential Plans 'Living Payouts' to Terminally Ill \o7 United Press International\f7
Upper Midwest Digs Out After Storm Cuts Off Power, Closes 3 Airports Associated Press
Man Dies After Police Chase
Cities' Challenge of Tax Allocation Under Prop. 13 Dismissed by Judge By Siok-hian Tay Kelley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
P.V. Schools Plan Meeting on Busing
N. Hollywood Residents Go on the Alert to Avert Arson
Residents Have Mixed Response to 2nd Dose of Malathion Spraying By Adrianne Goodman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Fitness Needn't Be an Exercise By Eve Belson
Events in the news this week.
Events in the news this week.
Notes about your surroundings.
Teen Drug Panel Gives State Experts Some Sage Advice By Lynn Smith, TIMES STAFF WRITER
IUD Victim Who Fought Back Awaits Her $725 Apology By Dianne Klein
Much of County Is Spared Ravages of Fierce Wind By James M. Gomez and Jesse Katz, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
During Tet Festival, It's Not-So-Little Saigon By Thuan Le, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Prosecutors to Make Case Against Appointment of Capizzi as D.A. By Jerry Hicks, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Numbered but Nameless in Death : Coroner: Thousands of bodies come to the county morgue each year. Four remain there from 1989 that can still only be called John or Jane Doe. By James Robbins, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Sobering Story of Progressive Parents and Grad Night Fun By Bill Billiter
Loyal Iowans Reunite as Boone Companions By Michael Ashcraft, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Motorcyclist Is Killed in Crash
Health Leaders Say Insurance Plan Is Good Medicine : Medical costs: Orange County officials are receptive to the Deukmejian Administration proposal, although some say it leaves too many people without coverage. By Lanie Jones, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Irvine Man Found Critically Burned Inside Scorched Car
Placentia Bank Robber Escapes With About $800
Children Fear Sprayings for 'Madfly' May Hurt the Caterpillars : Malathion: 5-year-olds tell teacher they're afraid of chemical's effects. City attorneys are trying to speed a hearing on the aerial assaults before the next dousing. By Tony Marcano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pilots Lower Their Takeoff Decibel Level : Aviation: Fullerton fliers intentionally get noisy to find ways to keep quieter for airport neighbors. They listen and learn sound methods. By Tom Mcqueeney
Camp Builds Trust to Rebuild Young Lives By Frank Messina, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pickets Protest UCI's Shift on Gays in Family Housing By Rose Ellen O'Connor, TIMES STAFF WRITER
OPINION
WHEN POLITICS COME TO PUSH & SHOVE : Republicans: George Bush surfboards over issues but Democrats could ride the waves of change--on taxes, abortion and tussles in world trade. By Kevin Phillips, \o7 Kevin Phillips is the publisher of American Political Report and Business and Public Affairs Fortnightly\f7
L.A. Election Returns: Costs Up, Confidence Down, Apathy All Over By Warren Christopher, \o7 Warren Christopher is the chairman of O'Melveny & Myers and a member of the California Commission on Campaign Financing, a nonprofit research organization that published a major 1989 report on Los Angeles campaign financing: "Money and Politics in the Golden State: Financing California's Local Elections." \f7
The Course of China's College Protests: Students Keep Mum, Keep the Movement : Repression: Ordered to spy on one another, under the scrutiny of police, students continue a private pro- democracy curriculum. By Donald Fodell, \o7 Donald Fodell is a pseudonym for an American student who plans to continue his graduate studies in China. \f7
Haiti: All That Talent, Wit, Magic Under a Nightmare State of Siege : Terror: Citizens live amid fear and murder while the president returns triumphal from travel to a "traditional ally" in Taiwan. By Herbert Gold, \o7 Herbert Gold, the San Francisco novelist and journalist, is a long-time observer of Haiti. His newest book is "Travels in San Francisco" (Arcade-Little Brown). \f7
Fast Break by East Bloc: Short Pants, Stuff Shots By "Y", \o7 "Y," a.k.a. Harry Shearer, produces and hosts a weekly radio program, "Le Show," on KCRW and is a columnist for The Los Angeles Times Magazine\f7
Gorbachev Won't Make It Without More of Our Help : Perestroika: Soviet leader's near-miraculous success owes more to Yuri Andropov than most realize, but he needs George Bush as well. By Arthur Macy Cox, \o7 Arthur Macy Cox, a long-time specialist in Soviet affairs, is secretary of the American Committee on U.S.-Soviet Relations. \f7
East Bloc: Mercy Beats Old Ideology : Justice: Vengeance could be theirs, but the new leaders in the old Warsaw Pact prefer more oranges and working cars : to Final Truths. By David Glidden, \o7 David Glidden is a professor of philosophy at the University of California, Riverside. \f7
Moynihan's Plan to Cut Payroll Taxes Snags GOP in a Political Role-Reversal By Jonathan Rauch, \o7 Jonathan Rauch is a visiting fellow at the American Enterprise Institute in Washington. \f7
Spraying for Medflies, Stirring Up a Backlash : Agriculture: Malathion may be a 'safe' insecticide, but dousing by helicopter isn't what it was intended for and hasn't been adequately studied. By Mary Nichols, \o7 Mary Nichols is a senior attorney for the Natural Resources Defense Council. \f7
A New Day Dawns for Rail Transport as the Highway Lobby Climbs Aboard : California: Rail is no longer a dirty word--trains, even trolleys, are viewed as allies in the fight against congestion and smog throughout the state. By Ed Salzman, \o7 Ed Salzman is a former editor of Golden State Report and California Journal magazines. \f7
Mirror, Mirror, Let Us See Who Is Purest of the Three? : Politics: The race for state insurance commissioner sets off infighting within consumerist circles. By Joe Scott, \o7 Joe Scott is a Los Angeles political journalist. \f7
A Day for the Finder, Not the Grinder : Attorneys: Law firms, once proud institutions in their communities, are being savaged by partners who grab client portfolios as they head for the door. By Robert W. Hillman, \o7 Robert W. Hillman is a professor of law at UC Davis and the author of "Law Firm Break-ups: The Law and Ethics of Grab bing and Leaving" (Little, Brown & Co.)\f7
Freed East Bloc Nations Rush to Embrace Israel : Eastern Europe: The new governments are quick to reach out to Jerusalem. It's partly pragmatic (to impress the West), partly an expression of kinship among long-suffering people. By John P. Hannah, \o7 John P. Hannah is deputy director of research at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy\f7
Dragon in Our Own Back Yard
Second-Class Water, First Class Idea
Who'd Fight Whom in Europe?
Shaking the Very Foundations of AIDS Orthodoxy : Kaposi's Sarcoma: Two studies of this condition pose a question once considered a heresy: What if HIV is not the cause of the epidemic? By Katie Leishman, \o7 Katie Leishman, a national correspondent for the Atlantic, is the author of "Epidemic," to be published by Doubleday. \f7
Self-Esteem: A Matter of Life, Death : Gangs: 'Padre, I have nothing to lose,' says the 13-year-old after a 'homeboy' dies. This despair is stronger than anything the law can do. By Gregory J. Boyle, \f7 and \o7 Father Gregory J. Boyle, SJ, is pastor of Dolores Mission Catholic Church east of downtown Los Angeles.
Kids Need to Earn 'A' in Self-Confidence : Competence: The better students judge themselves, the more they are emotionally linked to school, the better their classroom performance. By Bill Honig, \o7 Bill Honig is state superintendent of public instruction. \f7
REAL ESTATE
WHAT'S IN FOR THE HOME : Trends: The hottest, newest products unveiled at builders' trade show will soon be available to homeowners nationwide. By David W. Myers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Robert Culp Spies a New Area to Live By Ruth Ryon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Training Gardeners Who Want to Grow : Expertise: The master- gardener program provides opportunities to work with veteran gardeners and learn their time-earned secrets. By Jemi Reis Mcdonald, \o7 McDonald is a Los Angeles free-lancer. \f7
Makers Of New Products For The Home By David W. Myers
Ins and Outs of Using 'Over-55' Tax Break in Sale of Residence By Robert J. Bruss, \o7 Bruss is a San Francisco-area lawyer, author and real estate broker. \f7
YOUR MORTGAGE : Making Sense of Lenders' Terms By Benny L. Kass, \o7 Kass is a Washington lawyer and newspaper columnist specializing in real estate and tax matters. \f7
A 'Bargain' House Is No Bargain If It Has Incurable Property Defects By Robert J. Bruss
REAL \o7 Estate \f7 FACTS : What Older Americans Like About Their Homes By Bradley Inman
Los Angeles County
Can a Majority of Owners Amend the CC&Rs? 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
Two Anaheim Projects
Places Volunteers Can Receive Training
Liven Up Those Old Kitchen Countertops By A.J. Hand, \o7 (c) 1989, Los Angeles Times Syndicate. and \f7
SPORTS
Getting Back on His Feet : Boxing: Henry Tillman, a one-time felon caught against the ropes of life, is trying to resurrect a once-promising career. By Rich Tosches, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CSUN Falls From Lofty Heights After Loss to Riverside By John Ortega, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gardena Runner Hopes to Win 10-K, Then Marathon By Paul Mcleod, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Southlanders Are Favored in Super Bowl Race By Kevin Lindsey
Valley Beats Moorpark, Clings to 1st By Brendan Healey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
El Camino Shocked by Mt. SAC--Again By Irene Garcia, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PREP WRAPUP : Basketball Teams to Watch in the Home Stretch By Rob Fernas
Long Beach's Brian Jones Moving to Dominguez Hills By Paul Mcleod
Improving Dominguez Hills Splits 2 By Paul Mcleod, TIMES STAFF WRITER
THE HIGH SCHOOLS : Granada Hills Wins With Players' Choice By Steve Elling
THE COLLEGES : Fearless Forecast for a Few Feats and Fumbles in 1990 By Mike Hiserman
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL ROUNDUP : Montclair Prep Slips Past Western Christian, 76-74
CSUN Volleyball Team Places 6th in Santa Barbara
CSUN's Teobaldi Reaches Final of Tennis Tournament
Canyons Beats Oxnard for 3rd Win in a Row By Kirby Lee, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE BASEBALL PREVIEW : Matadors Preparing for Prime Time With Hard-Hitting Schedule By Gary Klein, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Struggling Aztecs Win Big Against 1-16 UC Irvine
Bradshaw Struggles, but Gulls Still Win By Rick Hazeltine
Holbert Keeps Getting Better, Leads USD Past Santa Clara From Staff and Wire Reports
Gabarra Revives Sockers in Overtime By Don Patterson
More Than Stroke of Good Luck : Australian Open: Edberg, Lendl reach final with different but efficient styles. By Steve Wilstein, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Living the NFL Dream : Super Matchup: What would happen if the team of the '70s faced the team of the '80s? Funny you asked . . . By Jim Litke, ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUPER BOWL POLL : Bakker Has Inside Information From Scripps Howard News Service
COMMENTARY : No Reason for NFL to Block Underclassmen By Thomas O'Toole, SCRIPPS HOWARD NEWS SERVICE
Bryan Murray: Ties to the Washington Capitals Still Bind By William Gildea, WASHINGTON POST
TIMES INDOOR GAMES : An International Field Is Set for Meet
Driver Filion Is Still Very Much Driven By Ed Schuyler Jr., ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Bleak Situation Suddenly Improves for Harness Racing
They Both Have Points to Make : 49ers Trendy Choice to Wear Crown Again By Chris Dufresne, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Super Slip-Ups Keep Him Second Banana By Jim Murray
Madkins' Acting No Flop for UCLA : College basketball: Bruin guard takes charge as Payton draws fourth foul in key play of 94-80 victory over Oregon State. By Jerry Crowe, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Everyone Is an Expert at Picking This Game By Garr Kluender
Happy Haunting for Nicholls, 3-1 : Hockey: Forum fans love it as center returns and gets the final goal in Rangers' victory over slumping Kings. By Steve Springer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Edberg Pulls Up and Pulls Out : Australian Open: Lendl wins when Swede defaults with injured stomach muscle. From Associated Press
Skins Game Takes TV Timeout : Senior golf: Officials call slow-playing foursome off course after seven halved holes. Entire $450,000 still on the table. By Dan Hafner, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'Milwaukee' Play Doesn't Work : Clippers: Manning gets career-high 39 points, but L. A. loses to Portland, 118-115, for fourth consecutive defeat. By Scott Howard-cooper, TIMES STAFF WRITER
They're Checking the Standings Before the Ledger : Eddie DeBartolo Jr.: 49er owner knows what he wants and is willing to spend whatever he thinks is necessary to get it. By Bob Oates, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Smith Shares the History, but Lott Owns the Rings : Players: Defensive backs have been competing for more than a decade, even when they were roommates at USC. By Mike Penner, TIMES STAFF WRITER
They're Checking the Standings Before the Ledger : Pat Bowlen: Bronco owner has knocked heads with the old guard with an unabashed style. His technique is working. By Mark Heisler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COMMENTARY : Sudden Death No Way to End a Professional Football Game By Bud Greenspan, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES: B\o7 ud Greenspan is a producer-director of documentary sports films\f7
NOTEBOOK : Head Bear Isn't Bullish on the 49ers By Larry Stewart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Craig Meets Heavyweights Every Week By Mike Downey
Landry Firing Is Still Haunting Jerry Jones By Denne H. Freeman, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Landry Going to Canton, but Davis Misses Again : Hall of Fame: Griese, Hendricks, Buchanan, Harris, Lambert and St. Clair also elected for enshrinement. By Bob Oates, TIMES STAFF WRITER
49ers Look to Overlooked McKyer for Aid in Defending Elway By Bob Glauber, NEWSDAY
Helmut Hoeflehner of Austria won a World Cup downhill over...
American sprinter Lee McRae and long jumper Larry Myricks...
Names in the News
Lindell Holmes of Detroit won the International Boxing...
Jockey Jeffrey Righter, injured in a four-horse pileup...
MOTOR RACING : MOTOCROSS AT ANAHEIM : Bradshaw Crosses Up Veterans, Holds On to Win By Tom Hamilton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Meldrick Taylor cleared the last obstacle for his March 17...
Student Says Miami Quarterback Punched Him
College Guard Makes 15 Three-Pointers \o7 Associated Press\f7
Trojans Lose Track of Time in Loss : USC: Nobody asks officials to stop the clock after Oregon takes 66-65 lead with four seconds left in the game. By Chris Baker, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WCC ROUNDUP : McWhorter Leads USF Win From Associated Press
Gonzaga Slows, Can't Stop Loyola : Lions: Victory over Bulldogs, 99-88, results in three-game lead in WCC race, hints of first-round tournament disparity. By Alan Drooz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Poor Shooting Dooms Pepperdine : Waves: They play without leading scorer Dexter Howard and make only 39% of field-goal attempts in 82-67 loss. By Ray Ripton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PACIFIC 10 ROUNDUP : Pittsburgh Ends Arizona's Dominance of the Big East From Associated Press
WOMEN'S ROUNDUP : Long Beach Rallies to Victory
Mitchell's Foul Shots Save 49ers : CS Long Beach: Only 51% from the free-throw line, he makes two in the clutch in an 85-83 victory over San Jose State. By Dick Wagner, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP : Syracuse Ends Georgetown Home Streak in Big Way From Associated Press
Six More UNLV Players Suspended for Unpaid Phone Bills From Associated Press
BIG WEST ROUNDUP : New Mexico St. Beats Utah St. From Associated Press
NBA ROUNDUP : Malone Eloquently States His Case, Scoring 61 Points in Jazz Victory From Associated Press
GOLF : Touring Pros May Become Worldbeaters By Shav Glick
Krickstein Won't Be Ready for Mexico : Davis Cup: U.S. will turn to Agassi or Berger for first-round match next weekend at La Costa. By Thomas Bonk, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Armour Leads by Three at Phoenix \o7 Associated Press\f7
COLLEGE ROUNDUP : Chapman Shut Down by Bakersfield
BASEBALL : Players Stimulate Money Market on Both Sides of Bay By Ross Newhan
COMMUNITY COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP : Golden West Survives a Big Chill By Steve Kresal, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NEWPORT PRO-AM GOLF TOURNAMENT : Claar Scores Clear Victory, Winning by 5 By Marci Hanover
Foote Resigns as CHRB Secretary By Bill Christine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sunday Silence Selected 1989's Horse of the Year By Jay Hovdey
HORSE RACING : Pincay to Be Sidelined for at Least a Month With Broken Collarbone By Jay Hovdey
Betting With Bob
BOYS' BASKETBALL ROUNDUP : Jessie Wins It, but Defense Is Key for Edison By Michael Itagaki Michael Itagaki
He's Still a Forum Favorite : Nicholls: Fans welcome him back with flowers, banners and cheers. He also scores third goal in last two games for Rangers. By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
GIRLS' BASKETBALL ROUNDUP : No. 2 Ocean View Falls to Fountain Valley in Overtime
NHL ROUNDUP : How Sweet It Is for Islanders at Home From Associated Press
Improving Easy as A, Plan B, C : NFL: Talent scouts, Chargers' Bobby Beathard among them, look to upgrade teams in second year of free-agent program. By Curt Holbreich, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP : Balanced Attack Leads Valley Women to Rout of Moorpark, 79-49 By Brendan Healey
College Basketball Roundup
NBA NOTES : Best Has Yet To Come for Robinson By Bill Barnard, Associated Press
MAGAZINE
Fret Alert : Top 10 Reasons to Brace Yourself for Still Another Year of Living With Anxiety By Jack Smith
Prophet and Loss : He Has Seen the Future, and It Is Small, Hip and Profitable By Harry Shearer
Pure Gore : His Novel, 'Hollywood,' Is Just Out, but the Great Curmudgeon Is Not Celebrating By Barbara Grizzuti Harrison, \o7 Barbara Grizzuti Harrison's latest book is "Italian Days" (Weidenfeld & Nicolson). \f7
The Perils of Caroline : An Excerpt From Vidal's Latest
WHERE IN THE WORLD WAS CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS? : The Pope, the King of Spain and Other Luminaries Will All be There to Commemorate the 500th Anniversary of Columbus' Discovery. If They Can Only Find the Right Place. By Don A. Schanche, \o7 Don A. Schanche is The Times' Caribbean bureau chief, based in Miami. \f7
Clothes Make the Movie : The New Edith Heads of Hollywood By Paddy Calistro, \o7 Paddy Calistro is the author of "Edith Head's Hollywood." \f7
Raymond Chardonnay By Robert Lawrence Balzer
Dessert of Distinction : Silky and Luscious, the Classic \o7 Tiramisu\f7 Is a Dish That Defies Precise Definition By Russ Parsons, \o7 Russ Parsons is food editor for the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. \f7
Dry Cycle : New Moisturizers Replenish the Body's Natural Protection Against Parched Skin By Paddy Calistro
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : KIDS : A Close Crawl By Kay Diehl
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : FAVORITES : Where a Book-Review Editor Goes to Browse By Jack Miles, Los Angeles Times Book Editor
ICONS : Rolodex: A Rotary File Comes Full Circle By David Lasker
Path of Glory : Movable Brick Paving Replaces a Labor-Intensive Lawn With a Flexible Cottage Garden By Robert Smaus, \o7 Robert Smaus is an associate editor of Los Angeles Times Magazine. \f7
TRAVEL
For Travelers in the Gray '90s, It's About Time : Trends: A poll recently disclosed that half of all adult Americans expect to vacation outside the continental United States during the next 10 years. By Richard Morin, \o7 From the Washington Post\f7
Baggage Charges Have Become Excess Headache : Airlines: There are no standardized rules governing excess baggage charges. As a result, passengers are often being forced to pay large amounts of money with no recourse. By Peter S. Greenberg, \o7 Greenberg is a Los Angeles free-lance writer\f7 .
Travelers were enraged this week after learning of a new... By Jerry Hulse
Churchill's Hidden Headquarters By Marguerite Oliver, \o7 Oliver is a San Diego free-lance writer. \f7
Contemporary Cuisine of New Zealand Is Hot By Elizabeth Harryman and Paul Lasley, \o7 Lasley and Harryman are Beverly Hills free-lance writer\f7 s.
Ex-Con Has a Captive Audience on 'The Rock' By Don Bedwell, \o7 Bedwell is a free-lance writer living in Grapevine, Tex\f7
Cornwall Village Is Steeped in Legend of King Arthur and Mystique of Round Table Knights By Elinor Lenz, \f7 and \o7 Lenz is a Los Angeles free-lance writer.
Irish Books Are Tribute to Princess By Sally Ogle Davis, \o7 Davis is a free-lance writer living in Ventura. \f7
Tour Gets to the Bottom of Seattle's Bawdy Past By Candy Nall, \o7 Nall is a free-lance writer living in Torrance. \f7
Shenandoah Valley Is History Buffs' Delight By Ed Rabey and Beverly Beyer, \o7 Beyer and Rabey are Los Angeles travel writers\f7
There Are Plenty of Nuts in Merced By Tom Grimm and Michele, \o7 The Grimms are Laguna Beach free-lance writers/photographers\f7
Soft Adventures Easy on Tourists By Jack Adler, \o7 Adler is a Los Angeles free-lance writer\f7
Taking a Stroll Among Paris' Baby Boutiques By Jennifer Merin, \o7 Merin is a New York City free-lance writer\f7 .
Lodging in Hong Kong Monasteries Is Divine By Lucy Izon, \o7 Izon is a Canadian travel journalist covering youth budget routes. \f7
Taking Flight On India Air Passes By Jack Adler
Tour Company Offers Flexibility By Bill Hughes, \o7 Hughes is a 30-year veteran travel writer living in Sherman Oaks\f7
It's a Suite Life Aboard Many Ships These Days By Harry Basch and Shirley Slater, \o7 Slater and Basch are free-lance writers who live in Los Angeles\f7
When Cold Cuts Into Travel Plans By Judith Morgan, \o7 Morgan, of La Jolla, is a magazine and newspaper writer\f7
In the wake of the Lady Rose : A voyage aboard the veteran coaster provides tourists with an insight into the lives of the British Columbia fishermen and lumberjacks who rely on her daily visit By Jim Hutchison, \o7 Hutchison is a free-lance writer who lives in Westmount, Canada. \f7
Echoes of an Empire Linger on in Lahore By Frank Jossi, \o7 Jossi is a free-lance writer living in Neenah, Wis\f7
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