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What happened on September 04, 1990

ENTERTAINMENT

Pop/rock By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Tv & Video By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Pop/rock By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Peoplewatch By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Peoplewatch By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press.
Pop/rock By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Pop/rock By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
COMEDY REVIEW : Comic Curbs the Salsa in His Humor By Glenn Doggrell, ASSISTANT SAN DIEGO COUNTY ARTS EDITOR
Strangers at a Strange Convention By Sue Martin, \o7 (Sue Martin is a Times editorial assistant in Los Angeles.) \f7
Tom Martin Provides Interesting Opening Act By Glenn Doggrell
CLASSICAL MUSIC : Chicago's 2nd Orchestra Leads Way With Minorities By Kenneth Herman
Aspiring Mogul Back in Action : Film: The low-budget, dark comedy 'Auntie Lee's Meat Pies,' produced by Orange County's Gerald Steiner, stars Pat Morita as small-town police chief. By Rick Vanderknyff, TIMES STAFF WRITER
JAZZ REVIEW : Marienthal, Ranier Lead the Charge on El Matador By Bill Kohlhaase
POP REVIEW : Coach House Show Proves B.B. Is Still King of Blues By Bill Kohlhaase
THEATER : South Coast Rep Takes On 'Man and Superman' : * The play, Shaw's longest and most ambitious, is rarely staged whole. But director Martin Benson finds the idea of staging only one part "unthinkable." By Jan Herman
Schroeder's Look at Von Bulow Story Is Peak of Telluride Fest By Chris Willman
'Today' Finds Gulf Strategy Paying Off By Rick Du Brow
To 'Mother Russia,' With Love : Soviet Writer Revisits Epic Events of Century in HBO Miniseries By Irv Letofsky, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rev. Moon Ballet Academy Ready to Open : Culture: The religious leader will inaugurate a $5.9-million school in Washington in an attempt 'to connect to heaven through beauty and art.' By Donna Perlmutter
FESTIVAL ' 90 : STAGE REVIEWS : 'Ka'iulani' Depicts Lost Hawaiian Era : OPEN FESTIVAL By Ray Loynd
FESTIVAL ' 90 : STAGE REVIEWS : OPEN FESTIVAL : Insight, Well-Honed Humor in 'Dancing on a Needle' By T. H. Mcculloh
FESTIVAL ' 90 : Matachina: An Awakening of the Spirit : Dance: The Turquoise clan performs a timeless American Indian ritual pitting good against evil. The group performs tonight at UCLA. By Lewis Segal, TIMES DANCE WRITER
FESTIVAL ' 90 : Festival Notes \o7 Compiled by Shauna Snow\f7
FESTIVAL ' 90 : What's Happening at The Festivals Today
FESTIVAL ' 90 : For This Group of Maoris, It's All in the Family : Waiwhetu clan stresses filial fidelity and cultural pride in its traditional song and dances By Sue Scott, \o7 Scott is a staff writer at the Evening Post in Wellington, N.Z. who specializes in coverage of Maori issues. \f7
FESTIVAL ' 90 : 'Mana Waka' a Long-Buried Tale of New Zealand's Maori : Movies: The Depression-era film, restored by documentarian Merata Mita, chronicles the building of ceremonial war canoes. The Maori queen will attend tonight's screening at UCLA. By David Pecchia
FESTIVAL ' 90 : STAGE REVIEW L.A. FESTIVAL : 'Jupiter 35' a Dreary Slice of Skid Row By Ray Loynd
FESTIVAL ' 90 : STAGE REVIEWS : OPEN FESTIVAL : Relaxed Humor in 'This Is Midnight'
FESTIVAL ' 90 : ART REVIEWS : L.A. FESTIVAL : East Meets West in Multicultural 'Traversals' Collection By Suvan Geer
FESTIVAL ' 90 : Maori Group Raises Money Hard Way : Funding: Waiwhetu clan elders forbid the performance of ancestral dances for commercial purposes. By Diane Haithman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
STAGE REVIEWS : OPEN FESTIVAL : Kanater Creates Subtle 'Madman' By T. H. Mcculloh
FESTIVAL ' 90 : MUSIC REVIEW : OPEN FESTIVAL : Pacifica Players at Autry Museum By Daniel Cariaga, TIMES MUSIC WRITER
FESTIVAL ' 90 : STAGE REVIEW : L.A. FESTIVAL : A Populist Parade From the Puppeteers By Sylvie Drake, TIMES THEATER WRITER
SHORT TAKES : Equity Wants Brit to 'Play God' From Times Wire Services
Labor Dispute Imperils S.F. Opera Opening From Associated Press
Norville Announces That She's Pregnant
Hollywood Green : Now the Color of Cash Means Environment From Associated Press
SHORT TAKES : New Case for 'Singing Detective' From Times Wire Services
SHORT TAKES : 'Harts' to Perform in London From Times Wire Services
Iraqis Delete Threat From Jackson's Interview From Associated Press
SHORT TAKES : Now Comes Gorbachev, the Play From Times Wire Services
SHORT TAKES : Wynette Picks a Lively Motel From Times Wire Services

NEWS

Cliff Mensch has joined Developers Marketing Associates as...
Daphne M. Lovelette has joined EastLake Development as...
Jules Miller has joined BSI Consultants as general counsel.
Frank Panarisi has been named president/chief executive...
Dr. Albert McBride has been named executive director of...
Russ Wittberger has joined Metro Traffic Control as...
Black Violence in South Africa
Crack Children
Cost of U.S. Intervention in the Mideast
Cost of U.S. Intervention in the Mideast
Cost of U.S. Intervention in the Mideast
Black Violence in South Africa
Cost of U.S. Intervention in the Mideast
Cost of U.S. Intervention in the Mideast
Cost of U.S. Intervention in the Mideast
Consumer Bills
1 Slain, 9 Hurt in Rampage by Fresno Teens From Associated Press
Tourist Killed as Gang Mugs Family in N.Y. From Times Wire Services
Schools on Four-Day Week to Save Energy \o7 Associated Press\f7
Palestinian Fears Impact on West Bank By William Tuohy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Albanians in Yugoslavia Strike Over Human Rights From Times Wire Services
Liberia Rebel Chief Declares War on Peacekeeping Force From Reuters
Price Freeze Blamed for Movie Theater Closures \o7 Associated Press\f7
16 Israeli Soldiers Wounded During Parachute Exercise \o7 Associated Press\f7
Shuttle Countdown Proceeds on Schedule \o7 Associated Press\f7
Six Killed in County Traffic Over Labor Day Weekend : Highway deaths: More than 50 people died in road accidents throughout the state. Drunk-driving arrests are up over last year, the Highway Patrol reports. By Stephen Braun, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Airport Preview
UP AND UP: Community college enrollment (above) has been... By Tony Marcano and Kristina Lindgren
MIDEAST 1-A: The Middle East crisis is what's fueling... By Tony Marcano and Kristina Lindgren
EPIDEMIC: Medicine still hasn't curbed the county's... By Tony Marcano and Kristina Lindgren
STRESS: When principal Dan Graham's elementary school... By Tony Marcano and Kristina Lindgren
World IN BRIEF : INDIA : Muslim Militants Attack in Kashmir
World IN BRIEF : SOMALIA : Government Sacked After Six Months
COLUMN ONE : Myths Blur Rivalries of South Africa : Most blacks honor their own and others' heritage. Analysts believe political and economic differences under white rule fueled the current conflicts. By Scott Kraft, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Battle-Weary Iraqis Prepare for New Ordeal By Mark Fineman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gossip Journalist Finds Himself at Center of Saga : Tabloids: A writer who says he is doing an expose on the business has been charged with stealing story ideas. By David Ferrell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
50,000 Losing Hope at Desert Refugee Camps By William D. Montalbano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Yeltsin Offers Crash Plan to Revive Soviet Economy By Carey Goldberg, TIMES STAFF WRITER
As Summertime Fades, So Does the Easy Commute : Traffic: With students and workers returning from vacations, heavier traffic again clogs the freeways. By Eric Bailey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Iraq Bars Airlines of Other Nations on Hostage Trips : Gulf crisis: The government says only the national carrier may transport women and children. Hussein may be trying to use them as leverage to break the blockade. By Daniel Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Chile Asserts New Liberties, Digs Into Past By William R. Long, TIMES STAFF WRITER
1 Killed, 8 Hurt as Fresno Gang Members Go on Rampage in City By Tracy Wood, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Candidates Launch Fall Campaign for Governor : Feinstein: Democrat promises voters a 'new awakening' for the California dream. By Bill Stall, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
Officials Nationwide Heaping Discredit on 1990 Count : Census: An undercount is being charged. Congressional seats and billions of dollars in aid to cities hang in the balance. By Frank Clifford and Lee Dye, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AND THE PERSIAN GULF CRISIS : 6 Return From Iraq but Have Little to Say About Mideast Experiences to Say About Experiences in Nation By David Ferrell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sausalito Says Census Takers Missed the Boat By Harold Maass, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Candidates Launch Fall Campaign for Governor : Wilson: He pushes crime and fear of victimization, especially for women, as principalissues. By Cathleen Decker, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
Extent of Change in Mexico's PRI Unclear : Reforms: Convention that revised structure of the ruling party ends on a note of unity. Earlier, some delegates had demanded a greater voice. By Juanita Darling, TIMES STAFF WRITER
25 People Arrested in Protest Against Live Pigeon Shoot \o7 Associated Press\f7
Americans Keep Soldiers in Mind During Holiday : Celebration: The 100th Labor Day is marked by usual parades and picnics. But participants pause to send messages to troops in the Mideast. From Times Wire Services
N. Korea Premier Visits S. Korea : Diplomacy: Prime ministers to hold highest-level talks since the nation was divided. Seoul hopes historic meeting will help build mutual trust. By Karl Schoenberger, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Two Children Die in Fire \o7 United Press International\f7
7 Arrested in Fatal Stabbing of N.Y. Tourist From Times Wire Services
EDUCATION / ETHICAL DILEMMAS : Money and Morality: Study of Colleges' Fund Raising Set By Larry Gordon, TIMES EDUCATION WRITER
LABOR / WORRIED WORKERS : Deficit Making Federal Layoffs a Serious Threat : Millions of government employees are upset by warnings of a 22-day furlough. By James Risen, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Paper Trail Gets Hoosier Out of Iraq From Associated Press
Soviets Warn of a Backfire Over Buildup : Strategy: Kremlin cautiously endorses U.S. military moves but says the massive presence could cause Arabs to coalesce. By Michael Parks, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Arabs Say Role Is Defensive Only, Reject Tough Talk By Kim Murphy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
GULF WATCH: Day 33 : A daily briefing paper on developments in the crisis : Diplomatic Front:
Cunning, Toughness of Kuwait Bedouins Add Up to Ticket Out for Many Refugees : Exodus: The Good Samaritans of the desert have saved numerous lives, say those who fled. By David Lamb and Edwin Chen, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
U.S. F-16 Crashes Reuters
U.S. Gets Assurances on Pullout of Soviet Advisers Still in Iraq : Summit: They are to leave when contracts expire. But no crisis settlement is in the works at Helsinki. By David Lauter, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. Jet Bases in Smaller Gulf States Reported From Associated Press
World Must Help Africans Build a Future, Pope Says From Times Wire Services
World IN BRIEF : NEW ZEALAND : Prime Minister Quits as Polls Signal Defeat From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Solar Plane Almost Completes Record-Setting Flight From a Times Staff Writer
Moscovites Short of Bread for the First Time in Years From Associated Press
KGB Critic Elected to Seat in Parliament : Soviet Union: Former spymaster Oleg Kalugin was stripped of his honors for his public comments. Attacks by the agency may have helped his campaign. By Carey Goldberg, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Canadian Soldiers Closing in on Defiant Mohawks From United Press International
World IN BRIEF : YUGOSLAVIA : Ethnic Albanians Hold Rights Protest From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : SOVIET UNION : Pipeline Carrying Gas to Armenia Cut From Times Staff and Wire Reports
California IN BRIEF : SAN FRANCISCO : Water Use Shows Significant Drops From Times Staff and Wire Reports
California IN BRIEF : FORTUNA : March Marks End of Redwood Summer From Times Staff and Wire Reports
1 Dead, 4 Hurt in Campaign Plane Crash From Associated Press
California IN BRIEF : ONTARIO : 3 Females Kidnaped, Raped; Girl Slain From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Toxic Cloud From Fire Forces 800 to Evacuate
U.S. Seizes Iraqi Ship : No Shots Fired as Vessel Carrying Tea Is Boarded From Times Wire Services
LOCAL : Victim, Benefactor Hurt in Crash
2 Seized in Chase, Clash With CHP Officers; Fire Destroys Car
Lindsay Hospitalized by Apparent Stroke : City Council: The Los Angeles councilman, 89, stricken Sunday, is paralyzed on his right side and cannot talk. He is undergoing tests. By Jane Fritsch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NATION : Meatpacking Company Faces Big Fine Over Alien Workers From Times Wire Services
Soviets Push Conference on Mideast From Associated Press
HEALTH : Osteoarthritis Gene Isolated From Times Wire Services
Iraqi Terms for Leaving Kuwait Reported by Palestinian Leader From Reuters
LOCAL : Hlywd. Fwy. Lane Closures Set
CHP Arrests 167 on DUI Charges in Orange County By James M. Gomez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
LOCAL : Bicycling Thieves Get $184,000 From Times Wire Services
NATION : Solar Pilot Skips Kitty Hawk Leg From Times Wire Services
WORLD : Khmer Rouge May Skip Talks From Times Wire Services
WORLD : Pope Assails African Practices From Times Wire Services
31 Killed in Attack on Hostel Housing Mandela Backers From Times Wire Services
Israeli Media Told to Use Hebrew Names
Bombs Rock Santiago Hours Before Allende's Reburial : Chile: Ceremony marks the 20th anniversary of the election of the Marxist president killed in a coup. From Reuters
Persian Golf Crisis: Every Shot Is in the Sand From Associated Press
\o7 Perestroika\f7 Near Collapse, Russians Told From Associated Press
NATION : Souter Wins Highest Bar Rating From Times Wire Services
NATION : 2 Escape Jail Holding Noriega From Times Wire Services
WORLD : Mongol President Vows Reforms From Times Wire Services
WORLD : Israel Wants U.S. to Forgive Its Debt Along With Egypt's From Times Wire Services
WORLD : Iraq Gives 'Guests' Mail Service From Times Wire Services
JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT : A New Age : $310-Million Airport Expansion to Propel County Into Aviation's Fast Lanes With More Daily Flights, a Wider Selection of Destinations and Double the Number of Passengers By Eric Lichtblau, TIMES STAFF WRITER
JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT : Where Embalmed Palms Grace a 'Sterile Zone' By Dianne Klein
JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT : Happy Meals Instead of Happy Stars Selected to Spice Up the Fare By Max Jacobson, \o7 Max Jacobson reviews restaurants regularly for The Times. \f7
JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT : Big, Small Planes Seek Airtight Solution By George Frank, TIMES STAFF WRITER
JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT : User Friendly : Riley Terminal Makes Getting On, Off Planes as Simple as Possible By Leon Whiteson, \o7 Leon Whiteson, a free-lance writer based in Los Angeles, writes frequently about architecture for The Times. \f7
JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT : Cameras on Watch at Airport By Patrick Mott, \o7 Patrick Mott\f7 ,\o7 a free-lance writer based in Santa Ana\f7 , \o7 writes frequently for The Times. \f7
John Wayne Airport : Flying Out Of John Wayne? : Some Facts And Figures Research by Janice L. Jones / Los Angeles Times
JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT : The Dollars Riding on the Expansion By John O'Dell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT : AIRPORT EXTERIOR : Getting to and from Airport By Jeffrey A. Perlman
JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT : AIRPORT INTERIOR : Parking By Jeffrey A. Perlman
JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT : Airport Titles Amount to a Lot of Name-Dropping By Joseph N. Bell
JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT : The County's Flying Start : Skies are crowded today with sophisticated jetliners that seem to have no link to Orange County's humble aviation beginnings. But in an earlier era, daring, pioneering men and women paved the way not only for the airport we have now but also for aerospace firms such as Hughes, Rockwell and McDonnell Douglas. Here then, is a brief compilation of the people and the crucial events that shaped and paralleled Orange County's spectacular growth. By Janice L. Jones
JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT : Airport-Area Land: Up, Up and Away By John O'Dell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT : Terminal Conditions : Frequent Flyers Bid Good Riddance to the Old Airport
JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT : Sound Advice for Easier Air Travel By Dan Logan, \o7 Dan Logan is a free-lance writer based in Cambria. \f7
John Wayne Airport : Travel Tips
JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT : Aviation Museums in Southern California By Research By Elena Brunet and Janice L. Jones \f7
JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT : High-Tech Takes Off By Patrick Mott, \o7 Patrick Mott\f7 ,\o7 a free-lance writer based in Santa Ana\f7 , \o7 writes frequently for The Times. \f7
JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT : Airports of the Future By Jeffrey A. Perlman, TIMES URBAN AFFAIRS WRITER
JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT : Terminal Exceeds Quake Standards By Jeffrey A. Perlman, TIMES URBAN AFFAIRS WRITER
A Primer on Avoiding Sick Days By Kathleen Doheny
Out of Town: Mario Vargas Llosa, the Peruvian novelist and... Compiled by YEMI TOURE
BOOK REVIEW : One Scientist Under the Microscope : THE THREAT AND THE GLORY Reflections on Science and Scientists\o7 by P.D. Medawar\f7 Harper & Row $22.50, 277 pages By Bettyann Kevles
Breaking Ties That Bind : Gangs: Four former members recall the difficulties they overcame in getting away to start new and independent lives. By Patrick Mott, \o7 Patrick Mott is a regular contributor to Orange County View. and \f7
RSVP : Lively 'Thank You' to Contributors By Pamela Marin
The Methods Get Sophisticated, but It's Still the Same Old Shell Game By Joseph N. Bell
When Ruben Alcala came home from serving in World War II... By Janice L. Jones
KEEPING FIT : Big Mouths Paying Plastic Surgeons for Lip Service By Jan Hofmann, \o7 Jan Hofmann is a regular contributor to Orange County View. \f7
Memories of Simpler Times : Books: 'Once Upon a Time When We Were Colored' vividly yet gently recalls a childhood among an extended black Southern family in the pre-civil rights era of the 1950s. By Gary Libman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Breaking Sound Barriers : Health: The cochlear implant, now approved for children, helps the deaf function in hearing world. But the device is costly and difficult to use. By Shari Roan, TIMES HEALTH WRITER
Smashing Design : Architecture: Jumbled walls, zigzag roofs? L.A.'s first taste of Deconstructivism is soon to be seen on Melrose Avenue. By Leon Whiteson, \o7 Whiteson is a Los Angeles architect and author. His most recent book is "The Watts Towers of Los Angeles." \f7
MOSCOW : Deadline Slips
Regional Outlook : A Gulf Puzzle: Does Peace Have a Chance? : There is little real optimism that war can be averted but some glimmers of hope are emerging. By John M. Broder, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Europeans Have Much to Lose in the Gulf Puzzle : France, which has pinned its Mideast policy on Baghdad for two decades, probably has the most at stake in the region. By Rone Tempest, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SANTIAGO : A President Reburied
ISLAMABAD : Trials To Start
BRUSSELS : EC Into Action
Profile : Elijah Harper Stands Out as a Chief Among Canada's Indians : He has become an unlikely political hero by saying no to Mulroney on the Meech Lake Accord. By doing so, he showed his people they could be effective players in the political establishment. By Mary Williams Walsh, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Culture : Evangelists in an Old Plaza Sell Hope Found in Literacy : In Mexico City, public scribes write letters for the lovelorn and the illiterate. They act as counselors and linguistic guides to a waiting public. By Marjorie Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Shadow Economy : Poles Spend Their Holidays in the Sun, Making Money : Thousands leave their city homes and head for Eastern Europe's hot border towns where they practice what used to be called black marketeering. By Carol J. Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Market Focus : For the Soviets, the Mideast Crisis Has Been Money in the Bank : The Kremlin condemned the Iraqi aggression but the resulting furor has provided it with plenty of petrodollars from rising worldwide prices. For its part, Moscow is downplaying any desire to profit from the situation. By Patrick Lee and John-thor Dahlburg, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Environment : In a Nepalese Forest, the Catastrophe Never Came : Foreign aid groups saw the Himalayan kingdom's woodcutters as a formidable environmental foe and predicted dire consequences. Guess what? They were wrong. By Bob Drogin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Photo Essay : A Child's Garden of Despair
Media : Reading Between the Lines in the Iraqi Press : Baghdad's newspapers and state-controlled television provide hidden clues to the leadership's logic. By Mark Fineman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Insider : On Managing a Crisis in the Chilly Gulf of Maine : The President and a handful of his advisers found the waters off Kennebunkport a quiet place to consider options to Hussein. In those sessions, Brent Scowcroft emerged as first among equals. By David Lauter, TIMES STAFF WRITER

BUSINESS

CALIFORNIA | LOCAL

If They Were Eligible, Admit Them : Archbishop Roger M. Mahony is right about the need to correct INS' amnesty snafu
A Generation We Can't Afford to Lose : Ignoring plight of young black men won't solve problem
It's the Pretender Who Is Irrelevant : Soviets: American policy must not fall victim to Yeltsin's radical spin doctors. Gorbachev is the one in charge, and will be at least until '94. By Jerry F. Hough, \o7 Jerry F. Hough is director of the Center on East-West Trade, Investment and Communications at Duke University and a senior fellow of the Brookings Institution. \f7
PERSPECTIVE ON EL SALVADOR : For Lasting Peace, Dump the Army : Democracy, justice and economic health will remain out of reach until the country rids itself of the military. By Salvador Samayoa, \o7 Salvador Samayoa, a member of the FMLN negotiating team, was minister of education in El Salvador. \f7
Living Laboratory : 6th Graders From Crowded Barrio Schools Bused to North Clairemont By David Smollar, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Network Says Thanks for the Memories, Vista : Research: ESPN relies on two librarians there for its weekly feature that puts baseball in a historical perspective. By H.G. Reza, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Labor Day Rite Marks Kickoff for Democrats : Politics: Party members hope they will win in a county where Republicans outnumber them by 20,000 voters. By Santiago O'Donnell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sun, Sand and Tans--Just Another Holiday in Paradise By Tom Gorman and Nancy Ray, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Good Times : Camp Lets Young Cancer Patients Know They Aren't Alone By Gary Gorman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Investigators Haunted by Murders Past : Mysteries: Unsolved killings, which number 111 in Ventura County since 1975, stay on the books and in law enforcement officers' minds. By Carol Watson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Vacation's Over for County's Students : Education: Those enrolled in nine of the 20 districts are scheduled to be back in class today while others will get a brief reprieve. By Adrianne Goodman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SIMI VALLEY : Hiring Plan May Cut English Class Sizes By Stephanie Stassel
MOORPARK : Council to Discuss High School Site By Laura Pitter
THOUSAND OAKS : Pool Accident Kills Man in Wheelchair By Christopher Pummer
SIMI VALLEY : Rocky Peak Park Tour Walks Offered By Stephanie Stassel
Conservancy Sues to Halt Fryman Canyon Development By Amy Pyle, TIMES STAFF WRITER
San Diego
Oceanside
San Diego
MEINERS OAKS : Plan for Golf Course Raises Water Fears By Thia Bell
San Diego
Swimmers Throw In the Towel Over Ban : Castaic Lake: Restrictions due to contamination concerns help cut the holiday crowd by 90%. By Jeffrey Ball, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Escondido
Septic Firm Is Declared a Nuisance : Hidden Hills: The city says the business is operating without proper permits, but the company's owner accuses officials of economic snobbery. By Tracey Kaplan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
San Diego
San Diego
Escondido
Traffic Catches Up to Growth : Chatsworth: Afternoon rush hour will be terrible despite promises by developers, who are adding 1 million square feet of offices to an industrial park, studies say. By Sam Enriquez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Countywide : County May Tighten Landscaping Rules By Jane Hulse
OJAI : Inmate Crew Praised for Creating Road By Thia Bell
VENTURA : Amtrak Platform Plans Under Review By Scott Lawrence
Most Traveled Roads Compiled by \o7 LAURA PITTER\f7
Howard (Navy) Liebernecht; Retired Airplane Mechanic
Recent Rash of 'Take-Over' Robberies May Be Work of 1 Group of Bandits By Michael Connelly, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Nelle Tarr; Longtime North Hollywood Resident
Brush Fire Near Pyramid Reservoir Contained
Report Backs New Mobil L.A. Pipeline : Environment: But major traffic problems are predicted during building of oil company's Kern County-to-Torrance delivery system. By Tracey Kaplan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Descendants of Settlers Help L.A. Celebrate 209th Birthday By Jill Stewart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Solving Murders--Long, Tedious Work : Detectives Find No Glamour Battling Rise in Homicides By Andrea Ford, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ruling May Let Schabarum Stay on Board Indefinitely : Redistricting: Supervisor says he'll remain until appeals process is over and an election is held. No one knows how long that could be. By Richard Simon and James Rainey, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Ghost Stories : Notable Haunts in the World's Fantasy Capital By Cecilia Rasmussen, TIMES STAFF WRITER
L.A. Schools Prepare to Travel Down the Twisting Road of Local Control By Sandy Banks, TIMES EDUCATION WRITER
Festival Hits High Note on 3rd Day : Culture: Crowds and moods are reported on the upswing. A peaceful, problem-free Labor Day program cheers organizers. By Greg Braxton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Movie Executive to Lead Annapurna II Assault By Jesse Katz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Dannemeyer Lauds Bush's Handling of Gulf Crisis : Conflict: On his return from a fact-finding trip to the Middle East, he tells reporters he wants no part of a confrontation that isn't mounted to win. By Robert W. Stewart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Driver Arrested in Freeway Death : Accidents: A Garden Grove man on probation for drunk driving was in jail after police said he drove his Bronco into the rear of a car, running it off the freeway. By Jeffrey A. Perlman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
12-Year-Old Gun Permit Case Nearing Trial : Lawsuit: Two brothers claim that Sheriff Brad Gates unfairly refused to let them carry weapons, while approving applications from cronys and contributors to his political campaigns. By Dan Weikel, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bolt Hit as a 'Bright Light' : Lightning: The 12 victims recall how they were struck down, some unable to move for a time. They say the family dog took the full, fatal brunt, saving the others. By Gebe Martinez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
HUNTINGTON BEACH : Fire Station Work Plans Move Ahead
SANTA ANA : Independencia Fest to Open on Sept. 14
HUNTINGTON BEACH : City's First Shelter Helps Homeless Cope By John Penner
COSTA MESA : Man Surrenders After Brief Standoff
Countywide : Per Capita Income Changes
SANTA ANA : Gunman Kills Man, Wounds Another
IRVINE : Blower Firms Look for Sound Solutions By Tom Mcqueeney
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO : Schwartze's 12-Year Council Stint to End By Len Hall
EL TORO : Schoolhouse Still Has Lots to Teach as It Nears 100 Years By Ted Johnson
LAGUNA BEACH : City Faces Dilemma of Eroding Bluff By Gebe Martinez
SAN CLEMENTE : General Plan Panel to Be Appointed
LA HABRA : Volunteers Persist in Anti-Graffiti War By David F. Burke
After-School Center for Disabled to Open By Lisa Mascaro
Huntington Beach Council to Act on Library Proposal By Bill Billiter
He Has a Way of Bouncing Back By Herbert J. Vida
Officials to Seek Public's Views on Compensation for Oil Spill By Marla Cone, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WILD Festival, if Not Wildly Popular, Still Offers Much to Do
Civil Engineer Jack Newton Hall Dies By Kristina Lindgren, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Self-Described Visionary's Hill of Hope Dream Ends By Jim Carlton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
What Direction the Soviet Union? : Gorbachev, Yeltsin need to bury the hatchet, get on with economic reform

SPORTS

Dodgers Fail to Gain as Valenzuela Falters : Baseball: Left-hander is chased in fourth inning and Astros win, 7-3. L.A. remains 6 1/2 games behind leader Cincinnati in the NL West. By Alan Drooz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
OK, So He's Not a Wizard in Math Dept. By Ted Brock
AMERICAN LEAGUE ROUNDUP : A's Put a Stop to Red Sox Streak at 10, 9-5 By Dan Hafner
NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Relaxed Reds Run Into Better Braves, Lose, 8-6 By Dan Hafner
Betting With Surelock : The Silicon Sleuth
DEL MAR : Solis Provides the Perfect Finish to Trainer's Winning Weekend By Bob Mieszerski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ROUNDUP : 'Squall Wins; Unbridled Is Beaten From Associated Press
After Realignment, Loyola No Longer in a Class by Itself By Lonnie White
Angels Amble to 7-0 Victory Over Yankees : Baseball: Six-run sixth inning is accomplished with four walks and only two hits. McCaskill wins. By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Notes on a Scorecard By Allan Malamud
PRO FOOTBALL : Elway Still Looking for a Better Way By Bob Oates
Giants Give Padres, Santiago Another Bad Memory By Bob Nightengale, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Vlasic Gets Chargers' High Sign : Football: Henning opts for former backup as starter over Tolliver. Roster cuts represent an upheaval on offensive line. By Don Patterson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Men's Soccer
Familiarity Breeds Competition in Metro By Jim Lindgren, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CSUN Wastes Chances in Soccer Loss to UCSB By Theresa Munoz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SDSU's Foster Still Slowed By Scott Miller
Maybe This Sport Needs a Saliva Test By Jim Murray
Capriati Needs More Schooling : Tennis: Top-seeded Steffi Graf gives the 14-year-old a 6-1, 6-2 lesson in the U.S. Open and sends her back to class. By Thomas Bonk, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Is Money the Root of Super Success? : Cashing In : Despite the Example Set by 49ers, Some NFL Owners Insist That Titles Can't Be Bought With High Salaries By Steve Springer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Contracts Help Bind Wounds : Rams: Only after another set of injuries does club decide to sign Greene, Stewart and Reed in preparation for opener against Green Bay. By Chris Dufresne, TIMES STAFF WRITER
All-Star defenseman Paul Coffey rejected the Pittsburgh...
The Far West Classic, one of the nation's oldest holiday...
Despite its 13-0 opening victory over Baylor, Nebraska...
Ed McCulloch of Hemet, Calif., won his fifth U.S...
Danny Everett, formerly of UCLA, and Roberto Hernandez of...
MacPhail: Vincent Should Stand Behind White
Bonds' Stock Finally Has Risen at UCLA : Bruins: Rather than transfer, he waited for his chance to start at quarterback. By Mal Florence, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Beuerlein Returns, but Evans Is Waived : Raiders: Roster cutdown day claims former USC quarterback. Hunley, Davis join list of unemployed. By Chris Baker, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Reed Agrees; Herrmann, 12 Others, Cut : Rams: Roster limit of 47 is reached. The club will continue its search for a cornerback, Robinson says. By John Weyler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Wright Remains a 49er as Clubs Play Shell Game With Rosters : Pro football: Highsmith traded to Cowboys. Hogeboom and Carter are victims of the final cutdown to 47. From Associated Press
NFC Is the 49ers and Everyone Chasing Them : Preview: The West is best, but Central has four teams that could win a championship if San Francisco falters. By Bob Oates, TIMES STAFF WRITER
GOLF : Daniel Sets Earnings Mark With Victory From Associated Press
Stanley Hears Only Cheers in Return to Fenway By Dave O'Hara, ASSOCIATED PRESS
It's Sunny and Excited Win Divisions of Dancer Memorial From Associated Press
RAMS : Reed Signs; Herrmann and Owens Waived By John Weyler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CAL STATE FULLERTON NOTEBOOK : Titans Left Licking Bruises After Victory By Mike Digiovanna
They're Armed, They're Dangerous, They're . . . Young Guns III By Tom Hamilton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Thigpen's Record Save 'Unbelievable' : Baseball: Manager predicts that the reliever will 'annihilate' the mark of 46 set in 1986 by Dave Righetti. From Associated Press
Gulf Crisis Threatens Asian Games From Associated Press
THE SIDELINES : Death Threats Cancel Match From Times Wire Services
Yankees Executive Sues Baseball Commissioner From Associated Press
Fullerton Will Have Trouble Holding Down This Tiger : College football: But Ed King, Auburn's All-American offensive lineman, may play no more than a handful of downs against outmanned Titans. By Elliott Teaford, TIMES STAFF WRITER
THE SIDELINES : Samaranch Says South Africa Could Be in Olympics in '92 From Times Wire Services
'A Lark' Carried a Tune in All 26 Ballparks From Associated Press
THE SIDELINES : Japan Ends Ban on Carl Lewis From Times Staff and Wire Service Reports
THE SIDELINES : Rockets' VP Named President From Times Wire Services
Emmitt Smith Ends Holdout With Cowboys \o7 Associated Press\f7
Frenchman Buys Colt Embassy Lobell \o7 Associated Press\f7
'The Cop' Walks a Beat With Newspaper Handicappers By Norman Dash, TIMES STAFF WRITER

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