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What happened on September 16, 1990
NEWS
The Perfect Male Face That Women Love : Psychology: Researchers say they know why certain faces win women's heart. Eyes, chins and noses are all important. MALCOLM GLADWELL, THE WASHINGTON POST
COLUMN ONE : Totting Up Blame for S&L Crisis : The $500-billion tab will cost the average American family $20 a month for 30 years. Here's a primer on how we got into this mess. BARRY BEARAK and TOM FURLONG, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
It's Never Too Soon to Marry Mr. Right LAUREN LIPTON, TIMES STAFF WRITER and Lauren Lipton is a writer for the Calendar section of The Times
Mental Fallout of El Salvador War Feared MARTIN LANGFIELD, REUTERS
Despite Anti-Gang Efforts, Paramount Stunned by Violence TINA GRIEGO, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. War Plan in Iraq: 'Decapitate' Leadership : Strategy: The Joint Chiefs believe the best way to oust the Iraqis would be air strikes designed to kill Hussein. JOHN M. BRODER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Tree Wizards : Andy and Katie Lipkis Saw a Grass-Roots Urban Greenery Program Sprout in L.A.; Now They Want to Plant Offshoots All Over CONNIE KOENENN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Australian Journalist Relives the Hell of Fleeing for His Life in a Viet Cong Ambush CHRIS PETERSON, REUTERS
Johannesburg Unveils 'Iron Fist' to Contain Violence : South Africa: Machine guns on armored cars and razor-wire barriers are planned. Mandela criticizes the police effort. SCOTT KRAFT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Woman Who Lends Name to Jail to Be Honored CHRISTINA GODBEY
Long Arm of Law Cuffs the Wrong Man, Costs State Police an Apology : Enforcement: Officers briefly seized Alex Vargas, the director of the Santa Fe Springs city attorney's program for crime victims, in a case of mistaken identity. HOWARD BLUME, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Angry French to Boost Gulf Force : Mideast crisis: Outraged by the raid on diplomats in Kuwait, Mitterrand also expels Iraqis and seeks broader sanctions. Hussein says he'll free some French citizens. RONE TEMPEST, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Democrats Told to Work Hard but Expect Little in November Vote DAVE LESHER, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
Fantastica '90: Friends Indeed of Free Clinic BEA MAXWELL
Plan Gives Latinos a Majority in 2 Pomona Council Districts MIKE WARD, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. Discusses With Allies New Ways to Punish Iraq JONATHAN PETERSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Foul Words, Foul Thoughts, Foul Deeds ALICE KAHN
California Elections: The Ad Campaign
Seoul Grants Prison Leave Associated Press
Auto Workers, GM Remain at the Bargaining Table From a Times Staff Writer
GULF WATCH: Day 45 : Diplomatic Front:
Meetings Relocated Due to Remodeling
Iraqis Open Crossing, Allow Kuwaitis to Flee : Refugees: An official says 500 families traveled to Saudi Arabia. The exodus had earlier slowed to a trickle. KIM MURPHY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ex-Rep. Stratton Dies at 73 United Press International
Grand Jury Won't Rule on Parking Garage Dispute
Envoy Reports Soviet Overture to Israel from Associated Press
Airline Passengers Urged to Write Troops Associated Press
Prize Offered for Noriega Exposes Reuters
Feud Between Honig and Deukmejian Escalates : Politics: The State Board of Education moves to strip schools chief of control over Education Department's budget. Honig says he's being 'bushwhacked.' WILLIAM TROMBLEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Room for Families at the Children's Inn : Medicine: In the past, children with life-threatening illnesses had to be separated from care-givers. But at the National Institutes of Health motel, parents can cook and care for them much as they do at home. MARLENE CIMONS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Soviet Official Defends Cautious Economic Plan : Reform: Gradual changes are the only way to avoid chaos, prime minister says. But Moscow mayor renews call for the government's resignation. MICHAEL PARKS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sri Lanka Troops Advance Through Rebel-Held Town from Associated Press
Woes of Living in Big Cities Show Emergence of Two-Tiered Society : Lifestyles: More and more, America's urban areas are divided between the prosperous and the poor. Population shifts follow economic trends. FRED BAYLES, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Best Bet R.D.
California IN BRIEF : SAN DIEGO : Bomb Exploded Outside Courthouse From Times staff and Wire reports
Bonn Hikes Aid for Gulf Effort to $2 Billion NORMAN KEMPSTER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Portugal President Tells Plans for Jan. 13 Election Associated Press
Conservative May Break Color Jinx : Politics: A Connecticut land developer could be the first black Republican elected to the House of Representatives since 1928. PETER VILES, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Softening by Iraq on Kuwait Seen in Reaction to Arafat Reuters
Best Bet KAREN E. KLEIN
Deukmejian Lists Choices on Bond Measures DOUGLAS P. SHUIT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Egypt Restricts Entry to Iraq Sympathizers Associated Press
Help Is Sought in Solving Arson Fire
Gorbachev's Terms for Gulf Initiative Listed Reuters
'Fingers Crossed,' Shuttle Countdown Starts Again From United Press International
Praises Coverage of Santa Monica Race
Shared Tables May Be the Way to Go
Daughter May Not Suffer the Pain
Daughter May Not Suffer the Pain
What Network Do You Turn To For News?
Considering his decision to move "Twin Peaks" to Saturday...
I'm one of the many viewers delighted with ABC's "Life...
New Macho Bickers Toward Destruction ALICE KAHN
Straight Facts for Story on Gay Catholics
A Critic Picks the Emmys HOWARD ROSENBERG, Times Television Critic
Alhambra to Widen Search for Fire Chief IRENE CHANG, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Daughter May Not Suffer the Pain
Device Is Possible Clue to Earhart's Fate from Associated Press
California IN BRIEF : OAKLAND : Raiders' Cost May Be Passed On to City From Times staff and Wire reports
Tribe Fears Caribou Could Be Victims of Hunt for Oil : Environment: Arctic Indians who rely on the herd see drilling as a threat to their rugged way of life. JOHN BALZAR, TIMES STAFF WRITER
It's Bigger, More Beautiful--Clinic in Venice to Celebrate BARBARA KOH, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Magellan Finally Gets Grip on Venus : Space: Mapping mission begins and images of planet are transmitted. Mysteriously, the craft twice broke off communications with Earth a month ago. LEE DYE, TIMES SCIENCE WRITER
Straight Facts for Story on Gay Catholics
Specter of Anti-Semitism Rising Once Again in Poland : Prejudice: Although the country is nearly bereft of Jews, the ancient issue is beginning to infiltrate politics. JOHN DANISZEWSKI, ASSOCIATED PRESS
CALIFORNIA ELECTIONS: GOVERNOR : Feinstein Defends Husband's Role in Selloff of Stock DAVID WILLMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Galanter Criticism Called 'Cheap Shot'
G. Hardy; Led Service Employees MYRNA OLIVER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Officials Walk at the Law's Edge : New details of a political dinner involving Orange County planning commissioners and builders emerge. ROSE ELLEN O'CONNOR and GEORGE FRANK, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Tower Power : From on High at John Wayne Airport, Air Controllers Must Keep It Together While Keeping All the Planes Apart GEORGE FRANK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Saudi Complaints Shut Down Variety Show for American Troops KIM MURPHY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Twenty Minutes In The Tower Janice L. Jones
Medical Center Doesn't Want to Share Name JAMES RAINEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Viral Epidemic Suspected in Dolphin Deaths Off Spain FRANCISCO CONDE, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Initiative Seeks Law to Let Physicians Assist in Suicides : Health: The measure would protect doctors from prosecution for aiding in the deaths of terminally ill patients who want to die. CARRIE FIGDOR, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Some Flower Species May Soon Be Pushing Up Daisies from Associated Press
Developer, Whittier to Split $2.4 Million in Extra Shopping Center Costs HOWARD BLUME, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Small Town in Wyoming Goes Bust in Illustration of Population Shift : Census: Early figures indicate that the heart of the country has lost people to both coasts. Immigrants were a key factor. BARBARA VOBEJDA, THE WASHINGTON POST
Illinois Town Couldn't Take Dying : Marketing: The community publicizes its assets and offers a bounty to entice newcomers. What's more, the scheme is working. By BILL VOGRIN, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Covina Code Officer Uses 'Wicked Stick' FRANKI V. RANSOM, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Romania Workers Pose Tough Dilemma MARY BETH SHERIDAN, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Forget Cagney--Here's Rosie SUSAN KING
Not Consulted on Hollywest, Panelists Say : Hollywood: L.A. Councilman Mike Woo created the Community Advisory Council to monitor redevelopment. But some of its members say they did not agree to the project. JOSH MEYER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Iraq Seizes Diplomats in Kuwait Briefly; U.S. Hints of a Response : Gulf crisis: Attack on diplomatic quarters of France, Canada and Belgium is seen as an attempt to step up pressure on embassies remaining in Kuwait. Meanwhile, Western nations vow to send more soldiers, tanks and ships. From Staff and Wire Reports
Faithful Customers Have No Beef With In-N-Out Burger EDMUND NEWTON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Poles Hail Reagan as Hero Near Shipyard Where Reform Was Born from United Press International
Vintage Planes Roar Again to Mark Battle of Britain From Associated Press
Once-Banned Palestinians Applauded in Jordan From Associated Press
Road Closures
It's Like Christmas as Jefferson Pupils Get New Classrooms : Education: Never mind that things weren't quite finished by opening day; teachers, parents and children were more than pleased with new modular buildings. MICHELE FUETSCH, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CALIFORNIA ELECTIONS: PROPOSITION 134 : Medical Assn. Neutral on Alcohol Tax Plan VIRGINIA ELLIS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Coastal Panel Backs Venice Blvd. Repairs JOSH MEYER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Renewal Project to Get Boost : Redevelopment: Monterey Park prepares to invest another $5 million in Atlantic Square. Consultants see little profit for 30 years. IRENE CHANG, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Fire Sweeps Stanislaus Forest; Threat to Rural Towns Eased From Times Staff and Wire Reports
FRONT-YARD faux pas : Pasadena officials, seeking to preserve the town's 'history and reputation' as a bastion of manicured lawns and tidy bungalows, have proposed a municipal ordinance that would raise the standard of property maintenance citywide. VICKI TORRES, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bush's Videotape to Iraqi People Arrives Reuters
Governor Vetoes Protections for VDT Workers BOB BAKER, TIMES LABOR WRITER
Winds of War Blow Ill for Jordanian Port City : Sanctions: Aqaba had thrived for the past decade. Now, tourism is dead, retail business is drying up and shipping activity is moribund. WILLIAM D. MONTALBANO, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Schools Make Sure Smoggy Air Is No Sweat for Students DENISE HAMILTON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
TODAY'S NEWS, TOMORROW'S TELEVISION : Look who's hired: Julia Duffy on ABC's 'Baby Talk,' and Bauer on CBS' 'Wiseguy' DANIEL CERONE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Where They Are Now
Royal Air Force Bested Hitler's Best in WW II's Heroic Battle of Britain : In September, 1940, Germany laid siege to London. At the time, Joseph W. Grigg was a correspondent for United Press in Berlin. JOSEPH W. GRIGG, FOR UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Pomona Mailer Makes 'Allies' of Ayala, Bader MIKE WARD and FO State Sen. Ruben S. Ayala (D-Chino), left and Assemblyman Charles W. Bader (R-Pomona).
A Vigil in the Forest : Los Padre's Fire Spotters May Fall Victim to Budget STEVE PADILLA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Midwest Tries to Get Kicks Supporting New Route 66 : Transportation: This time it would be an interstate. It would link 'forgotten cities' bypassed by freeways. FRANK CLIFFORD, TIMES URBAN AFFAIRS WRITER
Florida's Million-Dollar Question: Did Anybody Win? : Lotto: Officials are expected to know today if any players had all six numbers. The top prize will be the second-biggest jackpot in the nation. From Associated Press
Benefits Garner Recession-Proof Funds MARY LOU LOPER
Some AIDS Victims Win Blood Cases CAROL McGRAW, TIMES STAFF WRITER
World Events Supply Sermon Topics for Jews' High Holy Days MARY ANN SWISSLER
Shared Tables May Be the Way to Go
Gypsy Leader Teaches Courses Debunking the Myths About His People SCOTT ROTHSCHILD, ASSOCIATED PRESS
5 Harbor Staffers to Experiment With Working at Home
Iowa Senate Race Sets Spending Record MIKE GLOVER, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Entering the Hitchcock Zone JOAN FANTAZIA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'Visit Malaysia Year' Sees Tourism Boost KENNETH L. WHITING, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Florida Lottery Sales, Not Surprisingly, Soar on D-Day : Jackpot: The top prize was expected to reach at least $100 million. Officials said that tickets are selling at 566 per second--and climbing. from Times Wire Services
Scouting Movement Enjoys Rebirth in Eastern Europe LUCY VENNING, REUTERS
Planes Fill Sky Over London to Celebrate Battle of Britain From United Press International
Infant Trapped at Bottom of Hole Associated Press
Warthog, Falcon Vie for Tank Killer Role : Planes: The debate grows over a specialized craft or a Jack-of-all-trades war jet to provide air support for foot soldiers in the desert. MELISSA HEALY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Alaska Project Tries to Grow Forests on Barren Islands : Trees: Residents hope hardy species will provide scenic beauty and windbreaks. Some scientists worry about upsetting the environment. JULIA RUBIN, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Our Man in the Catalina Conservancy ZAN THOMPSON
Comedian Rich Hall Heads Benefit for Special Olympics
Heart Surgery Offered at Discount Rates : Medicine: Dr. Denton A. Cooley, a pioneer in the implant and transplant fields, has chartered a new business territory. from Associated Press
82nd Airborne Is Itching to Jump : Military: Paratroopers are a little out of their element in the desert, but they're anxious to give it a go. For now, though, it's the old story: sit and wait. MELISSA HEALY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Bow With a Twist : Chinese-Americans Will Make Social Debut at Their Own Ethnic Ball HERMAN WONG, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Boston Family Tries to Battle Looming Danger of Violence and Drugs FRED BAYLES, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rabbis Seek Out Unaffiliated for Holiday Services MATHIS CHAZANOV, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NORAD Tunes In to Drug War : Smugglers: The Air Force is shifting more resources toward the cocaine battle. A commander says this has boosted morale and sharpened skills. TAD BARTIMUS, ASSOCIATED PRESS
This Is a Mini-Mall? : Beverly Hills' Pricey One-Stop Shops KENNETH J. GARCIA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
I played the sappy music behind Secure Horizon's "Harry...
Straight Facts for Story on Gay Catholics
Prescription for Fast-Track Parents
Straight Facts for Story on Gay Catholics
Shared Tables May Be the Way to Go
Pomona School Official Dies DENISE HAMILTON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
On Second Thought, Bell and Cudahy Embrace Card Clubs TINA GRIEGO, TIMES STAFF WRITER
In the Blink of a Season : CHANGES IN RETURNING SERIES INCLUDE A REUNION OF JEANNIE AND HER MASTER SUSAN KING, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Straight Facts for Story on Gay Catholics
Opposition Expected to Waste Site Near School : Pollution: The state and the EPA propose to issue permits to build a plant to treat hazardous materials less than a block from homes and Huntington Park High. RICK HOLGUIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Many Help Tend to Getty Gardens
DWP Customers Pay for UCLA's Power
Life in City's Toughest Neighborhood : Extra Police, Housing Aid Are Pledged to Help Embattled Washington Middle School Area ROXANA KOPETMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
KNBC, which presents good newscasts in general, is a...
FREEWAY REPAIRS : Caltrans Work Sites Scheduled
The Bottom 10 in the Booth STEVE HARVEY, Times Staff Writer and Steve Harvey writes The Times' Bottom 10 column each week during the football season. and
Straight Facts for Story on Gay Catholics
UCLA Power Plant Project Has Flaws
BOOKS
The Candor of an Impolite Cripple : CARNAL ACTS By Nancy Mairs (Harper & Row: $18.95; 176 pp.; 0-06-016494-8) Janet Kaye, Kaye is a lawyer and writer who teaches "Women and Media" at Cal State Northridge
An Unappeased Spirit:THE GENERAL IN HIS LABYRINT By Gabriel Garcia Marquez translated by Edith Grossman (Alfred A. Knopf: $19.95; 230 pp.) RICHARD EDER
Everyman's Holocaust : HOURGLASS By Danilo Kis translated by Ralph Manheim (Farrar, Straus & Giroux: $22.95; 275 pp.) Peter Hay, Hay was born during the Holocaust in Hungary, which is the setting of his nonfiction book "Ordinary Heroes," recently reprinted by Paragon House
THE TRANSIT OF VENUS By Shirley Hazzard (Penguin: $8.95) CHARLES SOLOMON
BLACK IN SELMA The Uncommon Life of J. L. Chestnut Jr. By J.L. Chestnut Jr. and Julia Cass (Farrar, Straus & Giroux: $22.95; 397 pp.) Charles Johnson
THE SIMPLE ACT OF PLANTING A TREE By The Tree People with Andy and Katie Lipkis (Tarcher: $12.95, illustrated) CHARLES SOLOMON
Coming to Terms With Mexican America : CHICANO POLITICS Reality and Promise, 1940-1990 By Juan Gomez-Quinonez (University of New Mexico Press: $29.95, cloth; $15.95, paper; 253 pp.) Gerald W. Haslam, Haslam's latest books are "That Constant Coyote: California Stories" (University of Nevada Press) and "Coming of Age in California" (Devil Mountain Books). He teaches English and ethnic studies at Sonoma State University. and
Something Else by BELLA AKHMADULINA
ON A CHINESE SCREEN By W. Somerset Maugham (Paragon House: $10.95) CHARLES SOLOMON
Sculpted in Whipped Cream : THAT TIME IN MALOMBA By James Hamilton-Paterson (Soho Press: $18.95; 180 pp.; 0-939149-42-7) David Williams, Born in Los Angeles, Williams has lived in Asia for 16 years, and now teaches Japanese government at Oxford University.
TOP OF THE CITY New York's Hidden Rooftop World By Laura Rosen (Thames & Hudson: $19.95) CHARLES SOLOMON
COYOTE By Peter Gadol (Crown: $18.95; 311 pp.) Judith Freeman
Growing Pains (and Pleasures) of PEN USA Center West JACK MILES, Miles, Times book editor (on leave Oct. 1, 1990 , through Sept. 30, 1991) , is a past board member of PEN USA Center West. For information on the "Garden Party and Literary Auction" (tickets $15), call Angela Weimer at (213) 824-2041
'Such a Lovely Light' : PRESTON STURGES By Preston Sturges (Simon & Schuster: $22.95; 236 pp.; 0-671-67929-5) Kenneth Turan, For a year, beginning October 1, Turan will be interim editor of Book Review. Jack Miles, who has won a Guggenheim Fellowship, will be on leave.
biography, autobiography, memoirs : A. A. MILNE The Man Behind Winnie-the-Pooh By Ann Thwaite (Random House: $29.95; 554 pp.) CHRIS GOODRICH
biography, autobiography, memoirs : DARKNESS VISIBLE A Memoir of Madness By William Styron (Random House: $15.95; 84 pp.) CHRIS GOODRICH
IN SOUTHERN LIGHT Trekking Through Zaire and the Amazon By Alex Shoumatoff (Vintage: $9.95) CHARLES SOLOMON
Morality Play in the South Bronx : TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE The Outlandish Story of Wedtech By James Traub (Doubleday: $21.95; 368 pp.) : FEEDING THE BEAST How Wedtech Became the Most Corrupt Little Company in America By Marilyn W. Thompson (Charles Scribner's Sons: $22.50; 320 pp.) Robert L. Jackson, Jackson is an investigative reporter in The Times Washington Bureau who covered the Wedtech scandal.
biography, autobiography, memoirs : BEFORE THE WALL Berlin Days, 1946-1948 By George Clare (Dutton: $18.95; 288 pp.) CHRIS GOODRICH
F.D.R.'S Truculent Optimist : RIGHTEOUS PILGRIM The Life and Times of Harold L. Ickes, 1874-1952 By T.H. Watkins (Henry Holt: $35; 1,024 pp.; 0-8050-0917-5) Ronald Brownstein, Brownstein is a national political correspondent for The Times
biography, autobiography, memoirs : FERLINGHETTI The Artist in His Time By Barry Silesky (Warner Books: $24.95; 294 pp.) CHRIS GOODRICH
REMEMBERING By Wendell Berry (North Point Press: $7.95) CHARLES SOLOMON
MAGAZINE
Baby Insane and the Buddha BOB SIPCHEN, Bob Sipchen is a Times staff writer.
A Shot in the Arm : A New Meningitis Vaccine Can Mean the Difference Between Life and Death MICHAEL S. WILKES MD and MIRIAM SCHUCHMAN MD, Michael S. Wilkes is a physician in the Clinical Scholars Program at the UCLA Medical Center. Miriam Shuchman is a physician in the Clinical Scholars Program at UC San Francisco Medical Center. Their column appears monthly.
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : FOR KIDS : A Child's Workshop KAY DIEHL
A Is for Awful : When It Comes to Education, Public Schools Don't Pass the Test HARRY SHEARER
Missing Manners
Coming Clean
Return To Morazan
Coming Clean
Coming Clean
Missing Manners
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : CAR CULTURE : Chevy Forever ROBIN TUCKER
Coming Clean
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : GARDEN : Thorn to Be Wild JANICE TIDWELL
Coming Clean
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : FOOD : Cooking by the Book LINDA ZIMMERMAN
Return To Morazan
The Dark World of Maurice Sendak : He Hates Happy Endings, His Days Are Filled With Dread and He Comforts Himself With Mozart, Melville and Mickey Mouse PAUL CIOTTI, Paul Ciotti is a Los Angeles Times Magazine staff writer.
Legs ! Legs ! Legs ! BARBARA THORNBURG
Everyday Philosophy : Even Great Thinkers Have to Yell Foul When Overcharged on a Water Bill JACK SMITH
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : AT HOME : It's Magic SEAN PRESANT
Coming Clean
Missing Manners
Missing Manners
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Gangs in Suburbia : Thousand Oaks: With a low crime rate and high average income, the city seems an unlikely place for youth gangs such as the Houston Hoods. TINA DAUNT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
D.A.'s Former No. 2 Is No. 1 at Torrance Court : Law: After Dist. Atty. Ira Reiner abruptly demoted his top aide, Gilbert Garcetti didn't quit. He is making a name as a hands-on prosecutor. And he still has ambitions. JANET RAE-DUPREE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Terminal Case of Airport Crowding : New Addition Still Leaves County Short of Its Needs
Brother Will Seek to Change Boating Laws RICHARD A. OPPEL JR., TIMES STAFF WRITER
Maybe Old Airport Names Were Best
CSUN Libraries Need Time
Regressive Politics in a Progressive City : Irvine's Mayor, City Council Seem Intent on Actions That Are Counterproductive
Fire Burns 100 Acres of Brush in Agua Dulce
Best Bet GERALD FARIS
Pipe Bomb Explodes in Front of Courthouse TOM GORMAN and DEANNA BELLANDI, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Events in the news this week.
Police Seeking Suspect Who Stabbed 3 Men in Parking Lot of Restaurant NANCY WRIDE, TIMES STAFF WIRTER
Animal Activists Cry Foul as Prop. C Ally Lists Link to Humane Society in Booklet DEANNA BELLANDI, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Police Identify Man Hurt by Bomb Blast
Fire Causes $150,000 Damage at Paint Store
Lottery Results
Mail Call
GOP Rival Says Anderson Improperly Aided Wife's Bank : Campaign: Sanford Kahn says a phone call to regulators on behalf of Rancho Dominguez Bank of Carson was 'morally wrong.' The congressman denies any impropriety. GEORGE HATCH, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rally Misrepresented
'Furious' at Police Over Questioning
Maybe Old Airport Names Were Best
Pringle's Tough Year in Capitol
Principal Bonuses and School Tax Hike
Irvine's Political Succession Proposal Is Sloppy, Deceitful
Deadly Force
Would a Handgun Ban Really Have Averted Dana Point Death?
Great Disservice
Notes about your surroundings.
Irvine's Political Succession Proposal Is Sloppy, Deceitful
Routing a Tollway Through San Clemente
Hold Off on Funeral Plans for Baby Girl, Group Told MARK I. PINSKY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Woman Jailed in Alleged Attack on Ex-Friend's Father TIM WATERS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Centinela Files Suit to Avert Paying Nash KIM KOWSKY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Body Found in Santee Creek Bed
Ocean Beach to Stay Closed for Sewage Spill
Waste Reduction Consultants in Demand as Cities Race to Comply : Environment: Getting a jump on cutting trash may cost more in the long run than some local governments expect. JEFFREY BALL, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Flores' 'Where Was Eu?' Campaign Develops Ironic Twist : Politics: Secretary of State March Fong Eu will speak Monday in Wilmington. That just happens to be one of the most contentious areas of opponent Joan Milke Flores' City Council district. DEAN MURPHY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Man Shot and Killed by Off-Duty Deputy
Firefighters Chase, Catch Rape Suspects and Free 2 Women TRACEY KAPLAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
New Kids Leave Town a Little Poorer After Theft ERIC LICHTBLAU, TIMES STAFF WRITER
10 Tips For Using New John Wayne Airport Jeffrey\f7 A.\f7 Perlman
COMMENTARY : You Can Prosecute Polluters, but It Won't Undo the Damage : Prison sentences and fines will not renew a degraded environment. The lasting solution lies with us, who must prevent it from happening. JERRY JOHNSTON, Jerry Johnston is a deputy district attorney in the consumer and environmental protection unit of the Orange County district attorney's office
Time for City Council to Move On : Redistricting fight has left little time to devote to crucial issues facing San Diego
Would a Handgun Ban Really Have Averted Dana Point Death?
No Space to Share
OXNARD : 6 Mobile Home Park Owners Sue City HUGO MARTIN
Fire Damages UCSD Medical Office
Importance of the 'Big Picture' in Transportation Planning
Would a Handgun Ban Really Have Averted Dana Point Death?
Hit-Run Suspected as Boy Killed by Truck
South County or North County for Jail?
Birth Dash and Surf Baptism
Court's Rule on Secrecy Shines Welcomed Light on Civil Trials : More will benefit from product-liability lawsuits
Airport's Staff Settles In at New 'Taj Mahal' : Logistics: Hundreds of airport workers move out of the cramped, 23-year-old Martin Terminal. JAMES M. GOMEZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
4 Arrested in Torture of Worker in Valley : Crime: He escaped after captors allegedly plucked out his eyebrows, caged him with dogs and burned him with stun gun. MAYERENE BARKER and TRACEY KAPLAN, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Gardena Finds a Way to Lower Insurance Bills: Its Own Firm MARC LACEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Straight From the Heart : Letters Link Families to Loved Ones in Mideast NORA ZAMICHOW, TIMES STAFF WRITER
17th Streeters Say Real Justice Has Yet to Be Delivered DANA PARSONS
Hueneme Port to Be Home of Oil Spill Center : Environment: A consortium plans to spend $60 million to make the site the first of five regional facilities capable of cleaning up a major leak. KENNETH R. WEISS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
LOCAL ELECTIONS / SANTA ANA CITY COUNCIL : Candidates for Council as Varied as City Itself : Election: Four incumbents face challengers who are breaking away from the image of traditional politicians. LILY ENG, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bradley in Europe to Pitch L.A. Tourism : Trip: Mayor leads 10 city officials, at public expense, to London, Paris and other spots. As they promote LAX, others back home question the cost--and whether the busy airport needs the exposure. GLENN F. BUNTING, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pot Smokers Fired Up Over Gates Comments NANCY HILL-HOLTZMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
West Covina Fire Leaves as Many as 500 Homeless ERIC LICHTBLAU and ASHLEY DUNN, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Body of S.D. Man Found Near Julian
Robbers Invade Home, Terrorize 5 in Yorba Linda NANCY WRIDE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Airport Interior JEFFREY A. PERLMAN, Times Staff Writer
Soviet Circus Takes Tumble in Promotional Fiasco : Show business: The hastily arranged tour collapsed, leaving Russian-speaking strongmen and animal tamers stranded in cut-rate motels, in need of handouts. The FBI and L.A. police are investigating. JOHN JOHNSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Development Foes' Tactics Stir Ruckus in San Juan Capistrano : Politics: Grass-roots group angers city officials and mission leaders, who decry its stridency and refusal to compromise. WENDY PAULSON and LEN HALL, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Plane Lovers Work Piecemeal to Rescue Vintage Bomber AMY LOUISE KAZMIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Solving 2 Problems With One Program : Education: Potential dropouts and their young charges both reap benefits from Teen Outreach volunteer course. SHARON WHITLEY, Sharon Whitley is a former special education teacher at San Diego High School and co-chairwoman of the Junior League of San Diego's Teen Outreach Program
Frills-Free Lifestyle Gets Tangled in Red Tape : Backcountry: Code enforcers threaten his Spartan way of life from all sides. TOM GORMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SeaFest Offers a Taste of Newport as Part of a 10-Day Menu of Events : Festival: Newport Beach restaurants showcased specialties at the Fashion Island. A boat race and a hot-air balloon liftoff are planned today. KEVIN JOHNSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
THOUSAND OAKS : City Considers Higher Bills, Fines to Help Conserve Water PSYCHE PASCUAL
Ousted Indians Protest at Mission LEN HALL
South County or North County for Jail?
Dana Point Deals With Dual Challenge : The New City Must Redevelop Old Districts While Charting a Course for the Future
The 100-Yard Tarmac Dash Joins County's List of Bygones MARCIDA DODSON
Burned Body Discovered at Motel : Death: Remains found in room intentionally set afire. Police don't know yet whether it's murder or suicide. NANCY WRIDE, TIMES STAFF WIRTER
Drug Bust in Motel Leads to Bigger Haul
Scripps Clinic Receives Grant to Study Bladder Disease LINDA ROACH MONROE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Latinos Celebrate Independence Day at Lively Fiestas GEBE MARTINEZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Group Protests Over Anti-Arab T-Shirts
'They (turtles) have survived everything that's happened on this planet except for man' G. JEANETTE AVENT, Times Staff Writer
Poway Detectives Experiment With Pedal Power to Fight Crime NANCY RAY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sharpton Tells Gangs Votes Control Turf ASHLEY DUNN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Long Beach Police Kill Suspect Who Took Gun
It's High in Protein and It's, Um, Ostrich : Food: An Oklahoma farmer sticks his neck out at county fair to promote his birds as a low-cholesterol choice for health-conscious meat eaters. JESSE KATZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Keeping an Eye Out on the Forest : Region's Fire Lookouts See End of an Era on the Horizon STEVE PADILLA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
VENTURA : Tall Ships Bring Past Into Present KIRSTEN LEE SWARTZ
TRAVEL
Zaca Lake's Quietude Belies a Thunderous Past JOHN McKINNEY
Sacramento Delta Towns: Down on the Bayou LISA ALPINE, Alpine is a free-lance writer living in Fairfax, Calif.
SHOPPER'S WORLD : Spanish Shoes Are Not Just for the Well-Heeled JENNIFER MERIN
This Caribbean Storm Left a Legacy of Growth : U.S. Virgin Islands: A year after Hurricane Hugo's destruction, many tourist facilities have been renovated to better-than-original condition. PETER S. GREENBERG
It's Open for Close Inspection John E. Frook
Mendocino Plaudits
Single's Objections
Fiji Defense
A Townhouse for Bibliophiles in Philadelphia PETER COONEY, REUTERS
Guide to Salzkammergut Steve S ilk
Fiji Defense
Mixing Fact and Fiction in Northeast Tennessee NANCY HOYT BELCHER, Belcher is an Oakland free-lance writer
New Penalty on Shopping Abroad : California: The state's controversial tax on items purchased in foreign countries and exceeding $400 in value will be reimposed next month. JACK ADLER
Jaunts Now Available to Otago Bird Preserves LUCY IZON
They Say Getting There Is Easy, Leaving Is the Hard Part Jerry Hulse
Tips to Enjoying a Trip on the Sacramento River Delta Lisa Alpine
New Laws in Venice Will Limit Tourists Compiled from Times staff and wire service reports.
Just the Facts on Northeast Tennessee Nancy Hoyt Belcher
In France, an Enchanting Museum for Soldiers With No Past or Name JOHN E. FROOK, Frook, a former Life magazine editor, is a professor of journalism at the University of Nevada-Reno.
These Austrian Hills Look Too Good to Be True STEVE SILK, HARTFORD COURANT
Telluride : Move Over, Aspen : The Old Colorado Town Retains Its Bucolic Charm Despite a New Boom in Glitzy Resort Development Nearby JERRY HULSE, TIMES TRAVEL WRITER
Tours Make Education a Moving Experience HANK KOVELL
Riding Out Hurricane Hugo Turned Sailor's Adventure Into Nightmare CHARLIE THOMAS, Thomas is a former company president who retired to skipper his own charter yacht in the Caribbean. This article is reprinted with permission of Yachting magazine. and
OPINION
Gen. Carl Vuono : Maintaining What It Takes To Be All That You Can Be John M. Broder, John M. Broder covers the Pentagon for The Times. He interviewed the general at his Pentagon office
Is TV Network Coverage of Saddam Hussein Jingoism or Journalism? : Media: Anchormen capital-hopping, even in the 'enemy' camp, is part of what reporters are supposed to do--get us information. William J. Small, William J. Small, former president of United Press International and NBC News, is Felix Larkin Professor of Communications at Fordham University's Graduate School of Business Administration
POLITICAL FORECAST : 500 Days to Fix a Failing Soviet Economy : Reform: Gorbachev backs an all-or-nothing economic plan that abolishes state ownership and central planning. Five experts analyze its chances. MAURA REYNOLDS, Forecast interviews were conducted by Maura Reynolds, a staff writer in The Times' Washington bureau.
PLATFORM : Perestroika for Schools ROBERT E. WYCOFF is president and chief executive officer of Atlantic Richfield Co. in Los Angeles and vice chairman of the Business Roundtable for Education. He believes that business must help make the necessary changes in the school system. He told The Times:
The Numbers
Congress Should Play Salvador Card : Hope for peace may lie with Washington's purse strings
The Ultimate Panacea? For East Europe It's Brussels : Europe: The troubled Eastern Bloc countries look to the European Community and 1992 to rebuild their economies and bolster their democracies. Walter Russell Mead, Walter Russell Mead, author of "Mortal Splendor: The American Empire in Transition" (Houghton Mifflin), has been traveling in Europe since April
Daryl Gates' Comments on Drug Users
Daryl Gates' Comments on Drug Users
Daryl Gates' Comments on Drug Users
Daryl Gates' Comments on Drug Users
Daryl Gates' Comments on Drug Users
What's In a Name?
Daryl Gates' Comments on Drug Users
Daryl Gates' Comments on Drug Users
BOOK MARK : Scenery at 60 Miles an Hour Is No Way to Enjoy Nature : Conservation: As Interior chief for FDR, Harold Ickes advocated strikingly contemporary notions of wilderness preservation. T. H. Watkins, T.H. Watkins, author of "Righteous Pilgrim: The Life and Times of Harold L. Ickes 1874-1952" (Henry Holt), from which this is excerpted, is vice president of the Wilderness Society and editor of its magazine, Wilderness
Daryl Gates' Comments on Drug Users
CAMPUS CORRESPONDENCE : Don't Tax the Most Precious of Investments--a College Education : Tuition: Although the a proposed levy at Northwestern is small, its approval would give the green light to cities looking for new revenue sources. J.A. Adande, J.A. Adande, whose home is in Santa Monica, is a junior at Northwestern University, majoring in journalism
The Shame of Serious Understaffing : Bureaucratic bottleneck developing over troubling report about San Onofre
Why Protectionism Will Boomerang : A concerned Secretary of State Baker rightly implores Congress not to do it
Daryl Gates' Comments on Drug Users
Daryl Gates' Comments on Drug Users
Crisis in the Gulf: White House Sends Quayle to Southern Hemisphere : Vice President: He holds his own on a trip to Latin America, but it's once over lightly, with little intellectual curiosity or engagement. Stanley Meisler, Stanley Meisler, a staff writer in The Times' Washington bureau, has served several tours as a Times foreign correspondent
Businesses Running Away From Smog Will Not Cleanse L.A.'s Air : AQMD: Few companies leaving cite an anti-smog proposal as the reason, but those that do are misguided. James M. Lents, James M. Lents is executive officer of the South Coast Air Quality Management District
Daryl Gates' Comments on Drug Users
GRAND DELUSIONS : Arabism: Saddam Hussein is but the latest Middle East leader who would unite the long-divided Arab World--and time is on his side AUGUSTUS RICHARD NORTON, Augustus Richard Norton is professor of political science at the U.S. Military Academy
Daryl Gates' Comments on Drug Users
PERSPECTIVE ON SOUTH AFRICA : Bloodshed Mostly 'Turf,' Not Tribalism : The white community must quell its fears and get to work on the equality that would allow all to prosper. ANTHONY HAZLITT HEARD, Anthony Hazlitt Heard was formerly editor of the Cape Times. His personal history of the South Africa crisis, "The Cape of Storms," will be published this month by the University of Arkansas Press
Share Power If You Want Shared Burden ANTONLUIGI AIAZZI, AntonLuigi Aiazzi, an attorney, is the editor of the Federalist, affiliated with Italy's Republican Party
Behind Gulf Policy, U.S. Isolationism Lurks : Politics: George Bush is sounding a lot like Woodrow Wilson these days, and he might run into the same populist or ideological isolationism. William Schneider, William Schneider is a contributing editor to Opinion
Daryl Gates' Comments on Drug Users
For Chinese, Time Stopped June 4, '89, a Day of Infamy : China: A year after Tian An Men Square, the currents of discontent among the people run swift and deep. The leaders have lost legitimacy. Charles A. Kupchan, Charles A. Kupchan is an assistant professor of politics at Princeton University
SPORTS
Ground Chuck Just a Pilot Away From Air Knox JIM MURRAY
Prep Football Spotlight : Facts, Figures And Comments From This Week's Games : Dazzling Debut ROB FERNAS and DAVID RAATZ
BASEBALL / ROSS NEWHAN : It's Possible That Cubs Will Pull a Reverse ROSS NEWHAN
Purdue Gets Nowhere on Ground in 20-14 Defeat to Washington From Associated Press
Stingy Defense, Runs by Harris Give Ohio State a 31-10 Victory From Associated Press
COLLEGE ROUNDUP : Miller Helps Antelope Valley Break Home Winless Streak BRYAN RODGERS
Redskins Will Be Real Test for 49ers JIM JENKINS, MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE
MILLIKAN WATER POLO TOURNAMENT : Capistrano Valley Wins Water Polo Title
Harper Closes Saugus Season With a Victory BRIAN MURPHY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BIG WEST ROUNDUP : Fresno State Beats Utah, 31-7 From Associated Press
Fracture Adds Trouble for Gwynn From Staff and Wire Reports
PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP : In a nonleague, eight-man football game:
TENNIS ROUNDUP : Skoff, Bruguera Advance to Final From Associated Press
Drossin Runs Down Another Record to Lead Agoura to Title : Cross-country: Chargers edge Palos Verdes in Woodbridge Invitational girls' race. MIKE GLAZE, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Defense Gets Job of Keeping Chargers in the Game T.J. SIMERS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
20 Is Magic for Stewart : Baseball: Oakland right-hander pitches five-hitter to notch 20th victory for fourth consecutive season. SUSAN FORNOFF, MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE
Names in the News
NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Tabler Delivers, Mets Close In on Pirates DAN HAFNER
GOLF ROUNDUP : Gardner Takes One-Shot Lead in Canadian Open From Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Gruber Powers Blue Jay Win DAN HAFNER
Mariners Knock Abbott Off Course, 7-2 : Baseball: After going three starts without a loss for the Angels, he gives up 12 hits in 5 1/3 innings. HELENE ELLIOTT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Baseball Miscellany : Names And Numbers ROSS NEWHAN
Dispersal in Upset at Belmont : Woodward Handicap: Criminal Type is sixth, giving Lukas his second stakes loss in a row with a favorite on the card. From Associated Press
Martinez Sets His Cap to Beat the Reds, 3-0 : Baseball: Dodgers pull within 4 1/2 games of first place as he gives up only six hits and strikes out seven. BILL PLASCHKE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Spotlight : Facts, Figures And Comments From Saturday's Games : Big Plays
This Wall of Sound Always Annoys : Raiders: Los Angeles has lost six of its last seven games against the Seahawks in the Kingdome. CHRIS DUFRESNE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Former Hares Adopt the Role of Tortoises TIM KAWAKAMI, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BASEBALL NOTEBOOK : Pressure Won't Affect Dykstra's Nemesis PETER SCHMUCK, BALTIMORE SUN
HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP : Vail's Passing Lifts Crusaders to 26-13 Win TODD JACOBSON
Gretzky, Granato Score 2 Goals Each as Kings Win, 5-4 From Associated Press
Los Amigos Capitalizes on Century Miscues to Win TOM HAMILTON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Southern Mississippi Upset Bid Isn't Taylor-Made From Associated Press
San Diego State Easily Handles CS Long Beach : Aztecs: They roll up 514 yards of offense in picking up their first victory of the season. SCOTT MILLER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
FAIRPLEX : Double Quick Is Double Tough in Stakes Win ED BURGART, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
It May Not Be the French Open, but Agassi Finally Beats Gomez STEVEN HERBERT
Deiny, 17, Rolls in the Dirt at Ventura PAUL OLSON, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Steinberg Is Ending the Jets' Isolation RICH CIMINI, NEWSDAY
Maryland Contains Its Expectations ANTHONY COTTON, WASHINGTON POST
Last-Ditch Losses Get to Be Habit : Stanford: After losing to Colorado with 12 seconds to play, the Cardinal ends up on short end with one second remaining. LONNIE WHITE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Carson Has Reason for Hiring Ex-Jet Aides GREG LOGAN, NEWSDAY
Barbarika Wins Turfway Park Feature From Associated Press
COLLEGE ROUNDUP : UCI Women Win in Cross-County
WESTERN ATHLETIC ROUNDUP : Wyoming Stays Unbeaten, 34-27 From Associated Press
COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP : Fullerton Stays on the Ground, Rises to 21-13 Victory Over Cerritos STEVE KRESAL, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hanauer Sets Record in Cup Qualifying SHAV GLICK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Marine's Scoring Tosses Complete Moorpark Romp BRENDAN HEALEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
He Put Loyola on the Basketball Map : Colleges: Paul Westhead brought a nonstop running game to Westchester to turn around a losing program. ALAN DROOZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
American League Has Hotter Batting Race KEN ROSENTHAL, BALTIMORE EVENING SUN
MEDIA COMMENTARY : Wake Forest Telecast Bad News for Troops PHIL JACKMAN, BALTIMORE EVENING SUN
THE HIGH SCHOOLS : Westlake Coach Devised Unique Flight Pattern STEVE HENSON
PACIFIC 10 ROUNDUP : Cal Gives Miami a Battle for a While, but Loses From Associated Press
UCLA Finally Gets a Day to Remember : Bruins: Tommy Maddox emerges from the shadows for what could be a long run at quarterback. BILL DWYRE, TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
NFL Running Backs: Little Men Are Making Big Marks Again GREG GARBER, HARTFORD COURANT
Bruins Take Their Time in Victory : UCLA: Daluiso's 21-yard field goal with one second to play beats Stanford, 32-31. Winless streak of seven is broken. MAL FLORENCE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COMMUNITY COLLEGE ROUNDUP : Saddleback Women Win Volleyball Tournament
High School Roundup ROB SONNER
Penalties, Injuries Sink Titans Down South : Fullerton: Quarterback Paul Schulte hurt, sits out second half of 27-13 loss to Mississippi State. MIKE DiGIOVANNA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BIG TEN ROUNDUP : Verduzco Leads Illini Over Colorado From Associated Press
Fullerton Loses Game It Could Have Won : Titans: They have a 13-6 halftime lead, but Mississippi State comes back to win at home, 27-13. MIKE DiGIOVANNA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Aztecs Run the Show, Beat Long Beach SCOTT MILLER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Big Plays Guide Mt. SAC to a 50-18 Rout of Valley : College football: Two blocked kicks and a punt return for a touchdown help Mounties erase halftime deficit. JOHN ORTEGA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sometimes, Being a 'Homer' Means Giving Up Your Seat TED BROCK
SOUTHLAND ROUNDUP : Redlands Gets Past La Verne
Prep Football Roundup STUART MATTHEWS
PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP : Mission Viejo Falls a Half Short, 45-24 MARTIN HENDERSON
Trojans Don't Lose the Grip on Penn State : USC: It holds on to win, 19-14, after Marinovich's pass is dropped by Nittany Lion linebacker during the fourth quarter. JERRY CROWE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
High School Roundup : Cross-country
College Roundup : Cross-country
SOUTH ROUNDUP : Clemson, Thomas Bounce Back to Win From Associated Press
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ROUNDUP : Point Loma Jumps on Lincoln Early JOHN GEIS
HYDROPLANE RACING : Hanauer Jets to World Record SHAV GLICK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BIG EIGHT ROUNDUP : Oklahoma Runs Over Pitt, 52-10 From Associated Press
Toreros Make Fogarty Winningest USD Coach JIM LINDGREN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Reinsdorf Gets to the Point, Says Himes Won't Return to White Sox From Associated Press
EAST ROUNDUP : Michigan State Ties Syracuse, 23-23 From Associated Press
This Drama Raising a Few Sparks MIKE PENNER
Rising Sun Kevin Johnson Puts Free Time to Good Use MARTIN McNEAL, MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE
ON THE PREP PATH / BARBIE LUDOVISE : University Player's Determination Remains Loud and Clear BARBIE LUDOVISE
Wellman's Size Is in Stature, Not Height : USC: Receiver seems to be an easy target for Marinovich when the game is on the line. STEVE SPRINGER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SOUTHWEST ROUNDUP : Texas A&M Sets Record With 774 Total Yards From Associated Press
High School Roundup J. SCOTT KLEIN
Spotlight : Facts, Figures And Comments From Saturday's Games : How The Top 25 Fared
SOUTHEAST ROUNDUP : Florida Extends Alabama's Streak, 17-13 From Associated Press
Detmer Needs Only a Half to Save BYU : Cougars: After spotting Washington State a 29-7 lead, the quarterback's four second-half touchdown passes lead to a 50-36 victory. From Associated Press
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ROUNDUP : In other nonleague games:
A 28-24 Escape by Irish : Notre Dame: Top-ranked team scores with 1:40 left to defeat Michigan. GENE WOJCIECHOWSKI, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mann With the Golden Gun : Minor leagues: Culver City catcher thinks arm, not bat will earn him spot on Atlanta Braves' roster SEAN WATERS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COUNTY VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS : La Habra Moves Up, Wins Title MIKE REILLEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WOODBRIDGE CROSS-COUNTRY INVITATIONAL : Pinto Finishes a SurprisingThird KIM KUTCHER
Sprinter Is Striding Toward Fame
Prep Football Roundup SCOTT JONES
El Camino Holds Off Taft; Harbor Wins Opener, 14-7 IRENE GARCIA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Junior Achievement: Palos Verdes' Lee Wins U.S. Tennis Title ADAM BENSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Occidental Rolls Past Whitter in 38-13 Rout LEE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
USIU Soccer Team Beats Grand Canyon
CLU Lacks Finishing Power, 22-6 JIM COLEMAN, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
His Paterno Instincts Should Have Known Better MIKE DOWNEY
ENTERTAINMENT
. . . And the Wind Cries Money : Jimi Hendrix rivals Elvis Presley, John Lennon and Jim Morrison for posthumous profitability. CHUCK PHILIPS
'Ice Cream' Gets Score With New Flavor JANICE ARKATOV
All Aboard! (Again) Pat H. Broeske
No Laughing Matter Pat H. Broeske
On the Patio : This is a lovely time of year for dining outdoors. Kathie Jenkins
** 1/2 WARRANT "Cherry Pie" Columbia : Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five (a classic). : DENNIS HUNT
** PEBBLES "Pebbles" MCA : Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five (a classic). : CONNIE JOHNSON
Back to Her Royal Roots : After years of straying, Carlene Carter finds the music she was born to suits her best STEVE HOCHMAN
Record Reviews Walter Price
Quibbles & Bits
Down on Deli
Cheech Defended
Cheech Defended
Two Sides of the Geto-Geffen Flap
Cheech Defended
Cheech Defended
The Season's New Rock 'n' Roll High School STEVE WEINSTEIN
** 1/2 RANDY TRAVIS "Heroes and Friends" Warner Bros. : Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five (a classic). : RANDY LEWIS
** REBA McENTIRE "Rumor Has It" MCA : Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five (a classic). : Randy Lewis
** SHELBY LYNNE "Tough All Over" Epic : Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five (a classic). : Randy Lewis
Public Can Get a Glimpse of Artistry in Motion at Studios in Santa Monica LISBET NILSON
Would Elvis Have Made It If He Hadn't Been White?
The Art on the Cover: How It All Came Together BARBARA ISENBERG
Two Sides of the Geto-Geffen Flap
Splitsville for Deli Triumvirate? Mais Non COLMAN ANDREWS
At LATC, Not All the Drama Is Onstage ALLAN PARACHINI
View of Fame From One Who's Been There
The Tower Stands Taller : With a new chef, that former downtown dinosaur makes an impressive case for the dining room with a view. RUTH REICHL
Neil Young's 'Ragged Glory' Touches on Faded Ideals : **** NEIL YOUNG AND CRAZY HORSE "Ragged Glory" Reprise : Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five (a classic). : ROBERT HILBURN
An Actor's Opinions
Conceptualist Greg Colson Puts His Faith in Intuition SHAUNA SNOW
COMMENTARY : LATC: Expensive, Unruly and Essential SYLVIE DRAKE
VERDI: "SIMON BOCCANEGRA." Kiri Te Kanawa, Giacomo Aragall, Leo Nucci, Paata Burchuladze; Forces of La Scala, Milan, conducted by Georg Solti. London 425 628 (2 compact discs). ALLAN ULRICH
Films going into production: David Pecchia \f7
RECORD REVIEWS : Maazel's New 'Aida,' Monteux's Vintage 'Manon' WALTER PRICE
On Sonny's Side of the Street : Saxman Sonny Rollins has performed with everyone from Coltrane to Marsalis, but he says he has 'a lot of music yet to play' ZAN STEWART
The Wine List DAN BERGER
Other Local Shows--'Jewish Hour,' Israeli TV News DAVID COLKER
Touch of Reality John M. Wilson
A New Visibility for Film Music Society DANIEL CARIAGA
Geto Boys' Raunchy Rap Gets the Green Light PATRICK GOLDSTEIN
David Hockney's New Toys : The renowned artist is still producing his lush paintings, but also continuing a romance with high tech. After a fax fling, he's now experimenting with laser printers and a revolutionary new video camera. BARBARA ISENBERG
Will Singing Cops Be Heard? : Steven Bochco's new series 'Cop Rock' is network TV's great experiment this fall. The question is: Will people buy it? STEVE WEINSTEIN
Naked Mistakes
'Meatier Roles' For a Tall Talent John M. Wilson
Healing Bruises of Childhood, Overcoming Incest With Art JANICE ARKATOV
Not Your Typical Wise Guy : Why Ray Liotta had a tough time getting a deal he didn't want to refuse--a leading role in Martin Scorsese's Mafia movie, 'GoodFellas' NIKKI FINKE
Cable Ties Jewish Community Together : A revamp of Jewish Television Network is aimed at attracting people who want to reconnect with their community. DAVID COLKER and NORA ZAMICHOW, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BUSINESS
On The Record
Choate Stirs Up Emotions Over Foreign Lobbies in Washington : Politics: The economist blames 'easy ethics' for gains by foreign interests. Some say his claims are exaggerated, but members of Congress are listening. TERESA WATANABE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Choosing Among Array of Shareholder Services RUSS WILES, RUSS WILES is editor of Personal Investor, a national consumer-finance magazine based in Irvine.
A New Military for the Post-Cold War Era JAMES FLANIGAN
What the Bank Insurance Crisis Will Cost You BILL SING
Deposit Insurance System Was Culprit in S&L Mess ALLAN H. MELTZER, ALLAN H. MELTZER is a professor of political economy at Carnegie Mellon University and a visiting scholar at the American Enterprise Institute. and
SACRAMENTO / BRADLEY INMAN : When It Came to Leaking Odor Ads, Legislators Did the De-Scent Thing BRADLEY INMAN, BRADLEY INMAN is an Oakland writer specializing in California business issues
Viewpoints : Securities Taxes Might Shift Trades to Europe ROBERT C. POZEN, ROBERT C. POZEN is general counsel and a managing director of Fidelity Investments
Investor Struggles to Oust Management at Jammed Irvine Copier Firm : Technology: The chairman of a New York publishing firm is heading the move to oust Gradco's directors. DEAN TAKAHASHI, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Out-of-Sorts Gradco Caught in Test of Wills : Proxy fight: A small publishing firm may take control of the Irvine company and oust its controversial, strong-willed chairman. DEAN TAKAHASHI, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Tough Policy on Patents Scares Smaller Firms : Technology: Big companies are digging in to protect their intellectual wealth. Will bigger royalties come at the expense of competition? CARLA LAZZARESCHI, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Readers Outraged Over Celebrity Campaign to Have Sentencing Judge Go Easy on Milken
For Social Security, Last Years of Work Are Key CARLA LAZZARESCHI
Developers Defend Porter Ranch Benefits
Readers Outraged Over Celebrity Campaign to Have Sentencing Judge Go Easy on Milken
No Deja Vu for Detroit : Autos: The Gulf crisis is bad news, but experts say parallels to 1979-81 are overstated. For the Big Three, Honda and Toyota are scarier than Saddam Hussein. DONALD WOUTAT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Readers Outraged Over Celebrity Campaign to Have Sentencing Judge Go Easy on Milken
Santa Ana's Genovation Data-Entry Company Names Joseph Meshi as Director
REAL ESTATE
Why Adjustable Rate Mortgages Are Down David W. Myers
'Angels' Looking for Volunteers Teddy Colbert
Your Mortgage : ARMs Shine as Fixed Rates Rise : Interest: Widening gap between introductory rates on adjustables and fixed-rate mortgages make the former popular with new loan seekers. DAVID W. MYERS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
What Are Rights in a Condo Conversion? KEVIN POSTEMA, Postema is the editor of Apartment Age magazine, a publication of AAGLA, an apartment owners' service group
Los Angeles Condos
What To Watch For When Buying At Auction Catherine Collins
Trading Down : Golden Time on the 'Golden Mile' EVELYN DE WOLFE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Build a Solar Heater to Dry Fruit Cheaply JAMES DULLEY
Los Angeles County
CABBAGE : Cabbage Family Has Seven Attractive Members : Vegetables: Cole crops flourish between now and spring. They can be part of garden through seeds or transplants. BILL SIDNAM, Sidnam has written garden columns and features for The Times since 1975
For Many, Living on the Hill Is Tops : Adams Hill: Once part of a rancho, the area straddles the Los Angeles and Glendale boundary. It now attracts residents 'who need a home that's not out of reach.' SYBIL BAKER, Baker is a Times copy editor and free-lance writer
Trading Down : As Lives, Priorities Change, So Do Housing Needs DAVID W. MYERS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
New Home Auctions Gain in Slow Market CATHERINE COLLINS
'Funniest' Host Is a Serious Buyer RUTH RYON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
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