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What happened on December 02, 1991
ENTERTAINMENT
MUSIC REVIEW : Edwards Rewards in Philharmonic Debut By John Henken, TIMES STAFF WRITER
DANCE REVIEW : S.F. Ballet 'Nutcracker' in Costa Mesa By Chris Pasles, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Stage By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Stage By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Legal File By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Stage By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Movies By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Legal File By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Movies By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Writers Are There if Studios Only Look By D.P. Harrison, Harrison is a contributing writer for Hollywood Gazette and Spotlight Casting magazine. He and his literary agent have tried for four years to get his screenplays optioned and/or sold to a major studio
Moviemakers: Treat All Films as Events By Jim Dee, Dee owns the Palm Theatre in San Luis Obispo.
Scorsese, Lange's Script: Knock Writer of 'Cape Fear' By Robin Swicordbymichael Tolkin and Nicholas Kazan, Kazan wrote "Reversal of Fortune" and "At Close Range." Swicord co-authored "Shag" and wrote the upcoming "The Curious Case of Benjamin Button" and "The Perez Family." Tolkin wrote and directed "The Rapture" and wrote and co-produced "The Player."
WEEKEND REVIEWS : Pop & Jazz : Jones and Twitty: Still Country's Good Ol' Boys By Mike Boehm
WEEKEND REVIEWS : Pop & Jazz : Weekend Packed With Pizazz By Charles Champlin, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
MUSIC REVIEW : Tallis Scholars Offer English Rarities By Timothy Mangan
POP REVIEW : Some Regular Rock From Jim Thirwell By Jonathan Gold
ART REVIEW : Thiebaud Retrospective Opens Pepperdine Complex By William Wilson, TIMES ART CRITIC
TV REVIEW : 'A Little Piece of Heaven': A Nice Little Slice of Capra By Ray Loynd, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Film Series to Celebrate Mozart Bicentennial By Kevin Thomas, TIMES STAFF WRITER
O.C. POP MUSIC REVIEW : Jones, Twitty Have a Good, Old Boy Time By Mike Boehm, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Last 'Picture Show' : With 'Rocky Horror,' the Curtain Falls on the Balboa Cinema By Rick Vanderknyff, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
O.C. DANCE REVIEW : S.F. Ballet 'Nutcracker' in Costa Mesa By Chris Pasles, TIMES STAFF WRITER
"Bash '91," the 21st annual festival sponsored by the... Compiled by Kenneth Williams
JAZZ REVIEW : Happy Days Are Here Again With Max Bennett By Zan Stewart, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Bible Ranks 1 of Books That Changed Lives From Times Wire Services
ART : 'Feminist View' of Art Censorship Challenged by UCI Professor : Complexity and conflict have been replaced 'by a stripped-down sound bite in which middle-class white women are represented as the moral guardians of society,' Constance Samaras says. By Cathy Curtis
Closing Reduces Number of O.C. Specialty Film Houses By Rick Vanderknyff
THEATER REVIEW : Musical Set In Wartime No Winner : Yule: A musical about a USO troupe entertaining GIs overseas on Christmas during World War II sounds like a good idea but it fails to jell. By John Godfrey, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
A Holiday With the 'Family' : Thanksgiving No Record but Top 5 Films Gross $82 Million By David J. Fox, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sports TV: Time Out for an HBO Hype Bowl By Howard Rosenberg
AN APPRECIATION : Ralph Bellamy: Shining Versatility By Charles Champlin, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Tough Times Hit Home at Recession-Proof Radio By Kevin Brass
A Place for Tea, Serenity and Buddhism By William Wilson
Peter Greenaway Is Expert at Creating Film Tempests : Movies: After the uproar over his 'The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover,' the director mixes technologies to create 'Prospero's Books.' By Robert Koehler, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
JAZZ REVIEW : Elektric Band Has Lots of Spark but Lacks Soul By Dirk Sutro, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
BUSINESS
Future Tourist Attraction? By James Bates
NEWS ANALYSIS : Japan Stock Market Hit by Doldrums : Trading: War, scandals, politics and low earnings reports have driven share prices down. By Leslie Helm, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sales Over Holiday Meet Expectations of Retailers : Stores: However, department store officials say they weren't expecting "gangbuster business" to begin with. By Carla Lazzareschi, TIMES STAFF WRITER
New Buzz in Automobiles : The industry as a Whole Is Beginning to Plug Into Electric Cars By Michael Parrish, TIMES STAFF WRITER
International From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Maxwell Heirs May Have to Sell Holdings : Estate: The family has reportedly been told that they can't hold on to his business empire. From Reuters
International From Times Staff and Wire Reports
International From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Shoppers Find a Little Holiday Magic : Retail: Despite recession, customers continue to flock to the store owned by the basketball legend. From Associated Press
Taiwan From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Japan Agency Offers Loans to U.S. Firms : Trade: The goal is to lessen the deficit by increasing exports to the Asian nation. By George White, TIMES STAFF WRITER
China From Times Staff and Wire Reports
South Korea From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Going Into Debt Can Pay Off--Sometimes By Kathy M. Kristof
Japan From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Money Funds Advice Goes Against Grain : Investments: Some analysts are defying prevailing wisdom by pushing lower short-term yields now in hopes of higher returns later. From Associated Press
Britain Gets Delay on Currency Decision From Associated Press
KENNETH E. SLEZAK, Bank marketing consultant By James S. Granelli, Times staff writer
First American Financial, SANTA ANA Researched by DALLAS M. JACKSON/Los Angeles Times
'Glass Ceiling' Still Stalling Women on Rise By Anne Michaud
Occupation: Dental Assistant Researched by DALLAS M. JACKSON / Los Angeles Times
Foreign Stock Markets
Stock Group Winners and Losers
MutualFunds
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Lottery Results
Forest Fight Forever? : Ballot showdown can be avoided with artful compromise
Educational Reform: Powerful Engine of Economic Growth
It Could Rise From the Grave
Hiroshima Might Have Been Here : Japan was working on an atomic bomb up until the day of surrender; we don't have to apologize for using ours first. By Peter D. Zimmmerman, \o7 Peter D. Zimmerman, a nuclear physicist, is a senior fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington. \f7
PLATFORM : Only a Quick Fix \o7 NAN P. ROMAN, vice president of the National Alliance to End Homelessness, a Washington-based group, commented on the use of National Guard armories as temporary shelters for the homeless. She told The Times:\f7
PERSPECTIVES ON PEARL HARBOR : Apologies Across the Pacific? : America and Japan each had a day of infamy, and should take this occasion as an opportunity to admit the wrong. By Brien Hallett, \o7 Brien Hallett teaches composition at the University of Hawaii-Manoa. and \f7
COLUMN LEFT : Entrepreneurs the World Can Do Without : A Moscow firm offers to nuke foreigners' hazardous waste. By Peter Zheutlin, \o7 Peter Zheutlin is director of public affairs for International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, the 1985 recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize. \f7
O.C. PLATFORM : Charity Reforms \o7 Charity fraud in Orange County has reached epidemic proportions, bilking givers of millions of dollars each year. A lack of cohesive laws, regulations and enforcement has been blamed for the continuing rip-off of legitimate charities. How can the system be reformed? BONNIE GILLMAN\f7 ,\o7 coordinator of the Orange-based clearinghouse Charities for Truth in Giving, told The Times: and \f7
Abandoned Cars Are a Heap of Trouble, Hence the Fee By Danny Sullivan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Monthly Report
Local Writer of Relationship Stories May Cash In on Thomas-Hill Hearings By Tony Perry
No Verdict on Changes at Courts : Justice: Opinion is split on streamlined system at Vista courts. Judges, public defenders like it. Prosecutors, defense attorneys don't. By Tom Gorman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Call to Arms : War: After Dec. 7, 1941, the defense industry changed the economy of San Diego, as jobs for tens of thousands of workers were created. By Greg Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Woman Dies as Car Overturns on I-8
Victim's Cigarette Believed Cause of Fatal Fire in His Hotel Room
Island in a Sea of Politics : Santa Rosa Rangers Cater to Visitors in an Effort to See That Their Park Prospers By Larry Speer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
School System Still Leaves Many Homeless Children Out in the Cold By Christopher Pummer, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Panel Considers 10 for 2 Judge Positions : Appointments: The governor has until Feb. 5 to name replacements for retirees from Municipal and Superior court posts, or an election must be held. A January announcement is expected. By Gary Gorman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Board May Again Put Bond Issue on Ballot : Education: Pleasant Valley Elementary School District considers asking voters for a third time to approve borrowing for repairs and expansion. By Tina Daunt, TIMES STAFF WRITER
THOUSAND OAKS : Fire Kills Pet Dog, Burns Townhouses By Robyn Loewenthal and Peggy Y. Lee
THOUSAND OAKS : Man's Hand Slashed in Traffic Dispute By Peggy Y. Lee
THOUSAND OAKS : Police to Set Up Sobriety Checks By Christopher Pummer
NEWBURY PARK : Man Uninjured in Drive-By Shooting By Peggy Y. Lee
SIMI VALLEY : Weapons Seized, Authorities Say By Peggy Y. Lee
COUNTYWIDE : Mexican Consulates to Issue Car Permits By Santiago O'Donnell
COUNTYWIDE : County Fears Flu Vaccine Shortage By Joanna M. Miller
SOMIS : Motorcyclist Killed in Car Collision By Caitlin Rother
OAK VIEW : Whirligig Maker's Sales Wind Down By David Ciaffardini
VENTURA : Jewelry Store Owner Locks Up Suspects By Caitlin Rother
VENTURA : Holiday Street Fair Held on Main Street By Tina Daunt
Couple's Hard-Won Success Goes Up in Smoke : Fire: Husband and wife, both dwarfs, say they faced prejudice in a 15-year struggle to build their printing business. By Carol Watson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
3 Parades From Staid to Charade : Processions Vary in Their Outlooks By Jesse Katz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hanukkah Lights the Hearts of Immigrants : Religion: The Jewish festival holds a special significance for the emigres because they can now freely practice their religion. They were prohibited from doing so in the Soviet Union. By Amy Louise Kazmin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lasers Control Chemical Reaction From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Technique Will Speed Genetic Engineering From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Clue to Shadowy Neutrinos From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Quest Finds No 'Fifth Force' From Times Staff and Wire Reports
400 Mourn AIDS Victims : Event Is Part of Worldwide Rites Aimed at Combatting Crisis By Tammerlin Drummond, TIMES STAFF WRITER
For Some Jews, Holiday Holds Special Meaning : Observance: Some emigres from the Soviet Union are celebrating Hanukkah for the first time. To them, the festival's theme of religious freedom is particularly significant. By Lynn Smith, TIMES STAFF WRITER
MISSION VIEJO : Biologists Publish Baja Travelers Guide By Greg Hernandez
Oasis of Help, Hope : Community, School Band Together to Make Life Better in Tough Barrio By Lily Eng, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SANTA ANA : College Board Post to Be Filled Jan. 27 By Jon Nalick
MISSION VIEJO : Group to Promote AIDS Awareness By Greg Hernandez
CLIPBOARD : Rising Per-Capita Income
MISSION VIEJO : Bar Assn. Approves Paralegal Program By Greg Hernandez
ORANGE : Chapman to Start Student Service Plan By Mary Helen Berg
Sharing a Home--and Common Ground By Carla Rivera
COSTA MESA : Photos Depict Many Touched by AIDS By Mary Anne Perez
Flamenco Group Kicks Up Its Heels By Rose Apodaca
FULLERTON : Mobile Recruiters Seek Out Students By Ted Johnson
HUNTINGTON BEACH : Applicants Sought for College Tet Fete By John Penner
Neighbors Feud Over Landscaping : Conflict: Two San Clemente couples' dispute culminates in lawsuit that may lead to another. By Greg Hernandez, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Gay Reference Set Donated to Library at Saddleback College By Greg Hernandez, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
2 in Stolen Car Arrested After 10-Mile Artesia Freeway Chase By Eric Young, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Chill Winds Wane, but Firefighters Still Wary : Weather: Temperatures will be low but fire danger high after three days of strong gusts that have stolen more moisture from hillsides of drought-dried brush. By Eric Young, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Driver Killed by Train in Apparent Suicide
Hearings Tell Stories of a City in Transition : Land use: Residents and homeowner groups increasingly use zoning meetings as a forum to confront and combat neighborhood problems. By Jocelyn Y. Stewart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
New Mall's Prospects Up in Air : Burbank: The debut of the long-awaited, $400-million center has come amid reductions in retail sales nationally. But some predict success. By Greg Braxton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Palmdale's Growth Leaves Downtown Behind : Development: In search of more customers and to escape crime, businesses move to newer parts of the city while the center withers. By John Chandler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Recyclers at Odds With Their Neighbors : Waste: A father and son turn yard clippings into mulch. But nearby residents complain about odors, and they are trying to close the operation. By Jocelyn Y. Stewart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Homelessness on the Increase By Blaine Halley, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
2 Killed, 2 Hurt in Head-On Collision
Community Policing
Man, 18, Found Dead After Apartment Fire
NEWS
Senate Rebuke of Cranston
Senate Rebuke of Cranston
Economic Blame
Senate Rebuke of Cranston
Manners
Donating Blood
Senate Rebuke of Cranston
Senate Rebuke of Cranston
Workers' Comp Reform
Senate Rebuke of Cranston
Senate Rebuke of Cranston
Senate Rebuke of Cranston
Dec. 7, 1941 : The Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor changed forever America's place in the world, shattering reality and perceptions. After that Sunday morning 50 years ago, nothing was quite the same. It was a benchmark for a generation of Americans--the when, where and how of that day are as clear as if it were yesterday. For people in San Diego in 1941 and for those who arrived here later, the war left an indelible mark. Here, in their words, from interviews with Times staff writers H.G. Reza and Nancy Ray, are a few of their stories. By Nancy Ray
Dec. 7, 1941 : The Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor changed forever America's place in the world, shattering reality and perceptions. After that Sunday morning 50 years ago, nothing was quite the same. It was a benchmark for a generation of Americans--the when, where and how of that day are as clear as if it were yesterday. For people in San Diego in 1941 and for those who arrived here later, the war left an indelible mark. Here, in their words, from interviews with Times staff writers H.G. Reza and Nancy Ray, are a few of their stories. By H.G. Reza
Dec. 7, 1941 : The Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor changed forever America's place in the world, shattering reality and perceptions. After that Sunday morning 50 years ago, nothing was quite the same. It was a benchmark for a generation of Americans--the when, where and how of that day are as clear as if it were yesterday. For people in San Diego in 1941 and for those who arrived here later, the war left an indelible mark. Here, in their words, from interviews with Times staff writers H.G. Reza and Nancy Ray, are a few of their stories. By H.G. Reza
Dec. 7, 1941 : The Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor changed forever America's place in the world, shattering reality and perceptions. After that Sunday morning 50 years ago, nothing was quite the same. It was a benchmark for a generation of Americans--the when, where and how of that day are as clear as if it were yesterday. For people in San Diego in 1941 and for those who arrived here later, the war left an indelible mark. Here, in their words, from interviews with Times staff writers H.G. Reza and Nancy Ray, are a few of their stories. By H.G. Reza
Science / Medicine : SEEKING A SOLUTION TO 'The Ultimate Pollution' : Work is under way on a method to neutralize radioactive wastes through a process called transmutation. If successful, it would offer an alternative to burying the dangerous material underground for thousands of years. By Daniel Gibson, \f7 and \o7 Gibson is a free-lance writer based in Santa Fe.
Some Off-the-Wall Ways to Slam Door on Superbug By Jenifer Warren
* Louis Finkelstein; Headed Jewish Theological Seminary
Jack Johnstone; Long Career in Radio Drama By Burt A. Folkart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
* Clarence Allgood; Federal Judge Who Shaped Bankruptcy Rules
Smog Blamed for an Increase in Asthma Cases By Judy Pasternak, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Millions of Ukrainians Vote on Independence : Soviet Union: Sweeping approval is expected, despite Moscow's grim warnings. Ballots will be counted today. By John-thor Dahlburg, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mayoral Battle Polarizes S.F. Over Gay, Race Issues : Politics: Former Police Chief Frank Jordan winning support of those who want a change in city's direction. By Richard C. Paddock, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Europeans Spend More to Help the Unemployed : Work: Many countries are killing the jobless with kindness. Sweden has a model retraining program. By Joel Havemann, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Arabs Freed; Release Seen for American : Mideast: After Israel gives up 25 prisoners, Beirut kidnapers say they will let Cicippio go today. U.N. chief had asked Jerusalem for a 'gesture.' By Nick B. Williams Jr., TIMES STAFF WRITER
Israel Holds to Its Boycott of Dec. 4 Talks By Daniel Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Shift in Plans Fatal to Family in I-5 Pileup By Rich Connell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2 Survive Snow, Freezing 2 Days on Mt. Baldy By Mark Landsbaum, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLUMN ONE : Quayle Set on Getting Last Laugh : Despite what many consider a negative image, the vice president is bent on vindication. His detractors may find he is not such an easy mark. By James Gerstenzang and David Lauter, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Mercury Falls but Huge Thermometer Will Rise Again By Charles Hillinger, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Windfall for the Homeless Fails to Offer Better Life By Gebe Martinez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pigs Take River--Officials Hogtied : Environment: Hundreds of 300-pound porkers roam riverbed thickets, ravaging plant life and scaring equestrians. Riverside County searches for eviction plan. By Ted Johnson, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Both Sides in Yugoslavia Delay Peacekeepers, Vance Charges : Conflict: The U.N. envoy deplores the lack of progress in removing federal troops from barracks in Croatia. By Carol J. Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITER
British Stores Defy Never-on-a-Sunday Shopping Policy By William Tuohy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cuban Bishops Urge Public to Shun Political Violence \o7 Reuters\f7
New road dead-ends in an Alaska free-for-all : Environmentalists and others oppose building the highway to an isolated town on Prince William Sound. By David Hulen, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Political Breifing \o7 By Times staff writers\f7
Kazakh Vote Could Stoke Fires of Reform : Soviet Union: Leader of the republic promises quick steps toward privatization and a break from Moscow economics. By Michael Parks, TIMES STAFF WRITER
World IN BRIEF : BURKINA FASO : Vote Marred by Low Turnout, Violence From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : TOGO : Regime Appeals for International Help From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : INDIA : Bomb Discovered on Air-India 747 From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : IRAQ : U.N. Finds Chemical Warfare Equipment From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : CHINA : Yellow Sea Search for Sub Reported From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Japan May Apologize--but Bush Won't : Anniversary: Tokyo weighs Pearl Harbor resolution. But it will get no reciprocal gesture for Hiroshima. By Karen Tumulty, TIMES STAFF WRITER
AIDS Spotlighted Around the World \o7 Associated Press\f7
Gingrich, Gephardt Downplay the Need for White House Shake-Up By Robert L. Jackson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Former Hostage Comes Home to Cheering Crowds \o7 from Associated Press\f7
Man Held in Death of Girlfriend's Baby
2 in Car Kill Drug Dealing Suspect
RINGING TRUE: While retailers are braced for one of the... By Chris Woodyard
IMPORTED SANTAS: Santa Claus doesn't \o7 always \f7 come... By Chris Woodyard
MAKING A LIST: Malls, fighting for every sale, are... By Chris Woodyard
Money Didn't Buy Them Happiness : Lifestyle: Months after 31 O.C. homeless people won a settlement in sweeps case, few have found a better life. By Gebe Martinez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
QUEUING UP: Drained by a year of recession, store owners... By Chris Woodyard
Lost Hikers Found Safe on Mountain : Rescue: O.C. woman, 37, and 11-year-old boy survived 2 days of freezing cold and 100-m.p.h. winds on Mt. Baldy. Woman remains hospitalized; boy is released. By Mark Landsbaum, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Volunteers in Rescue Effort Rejoice After Locating Duo By Lynn Smith, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Korean Police Clash With Demonstrators \o7 Associated Press\f7
PREP BASKETBALL '91-'92 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE : 1990-91 IN REVIEW T : Team League Overall Estancia 10-0 26-2 Costa Mesa 8-2 20-10 Trabuco Hills 6-4 13-14 Laguna Hills 4-6 7-14 Laguna Beach 2-8 4-15 Century 0-10 5-15 : League MVP: Melody Earle (Estancia)
More From the Folks Who Brought You 'Friendly Fire' By Jack Smith
Pele Paternity?: Retired world soccer star Pele could be... Compiled by YEMI TOURE
An Ugly Duckling Sheds His Hometown : CITY LIMITS: Memories of a Small Town Boy, \o7 by Terry Teachout,\f7 Poseidon Press, $19; 204 pages By Carolyn See, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
An Evolving Identity : Neighborhoods: The distinctions of Irvine's individual villages have become sharper over the years. By Patrick Mott, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
A Place for Social Responsibility By Ann Conway
Did You Know? Compiled by JANICE L.JONES / Los Angeles Times
Stars Share Their Secrets for Chasing Away the Blues \o7 From Associated Press\f7
Stereo Thieves Add Insult to Injury in Venice By Peter Most, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES. \o7 Most is an attorney who lives in Venice\f7
Hunting the Hunters : The Case of the Big-Game Hunters, the Small Museum, the Misplaced Picasso and the Carwash King By Michael Flagg, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Indulging in a Shoeshine Puts a Spring in Her Step By Susan Nagler Perloff, \o7 Perloff is a Philadelphia free-lance writer\f7
SPORTS
Elway Is Sound Enough, Leads Denver : AFC: Quarterback is cleared to play despite injured shoulder and guides Broncos over Patriots, 20-3. By Bob Oates, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bills Follow Old Script, Defeat Jets to Wrap Up Division Title : AFC: New York has been the opponent in three of Buffalo's past four title-clinching victories. From Associated Press
Dolphins Run Into Contention : Interconference: Higgs gains 131 yards as Miami beats Tampa Bay, 33-14, and improves its wild-card chances. From Associated Press
Rams Show They Aren't Half as Good as Redskins, 27-6 : Pro football: Leading only 7-6 after two quarters, Washington turns on its offense in the third quarter to win easily. By Tim Kawakami, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Raiders Win on Defense, Field Goals : Pro football: Davis blocks key 44-yard attempt; Jaeger does the scoring in 9-7 victory over Chargers. By Chris Dufresne, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Miller Shakes Off Flu, Leaves Packers Feeling Ill : NFC: Quarterback comes on in second half to throw key passes, including game-winner to Rison with 41 seconds left. Falcons rally for a 35-31 victory. From Associated Press
Colts Turn Game Over to Browns : AFC: Cleveland scores after four Indianapolis mistakes in first half and wins, 31-0. From Associated Press
This Offense Amounts to a Lot of Jaeger : Raiders: Three field goals, including a 53-yarder, provide enough points to beat Chargers. By Chris Baker, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL : Jalewalia's 25 Points Lead UCLA Associated Press
COLLEGE BASKETBALL NATIONAL ROUNDUP : Alabama Pulls Away From Virginia, 80-69 From Associated Press
TENNIS : Witsken Wins His First Title From Associated Press
NHL ROUNDUP : Oilers Blank Canucks, 7-0; Nicholls to Report Friday From Associated Press
Golf From Staff and Wire Reports
Volleyball From Staff and Wire Reports
SAILING / RICH ROBERTS : Focusing on Race for the Cup By Rich Roberts
Golf From Staff and Wire Reports
Speedskating From Staff and Wire Reports
Golf From Staff and Wire Reports
CHARGER REVIEW : NOTEBOOK : Plummer Rips but Doesn't Name Names By T.J. Simers and Chris Dufresne and Dave Mckibben
Raiders, Call Just Haunt the Chargers : Pro football: Raiders special teams coach Steve Ortmayer can delight in 9-7 victory. Holding call nullifies potential touchdown for Chargers.
Friesz Suffers Through a Miserable Half : Chargers: Quarterback says ankle injury affected his accuracy, but he came back strong in the second half. By Dave Mckibben, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Charger Report Card By T.J. Simers
Curious Fans Get Small Taste of Formula One : Observers Say This Type of Sailing Could Be a Hit With Area Spectators By Kim Q. Berkshire, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Padres Might Be Near Roberts-for-Myers Deal : Baseball: Other teams interested in Reds' relief pitcher, but Padres said to have inside track. By Bob Nightengale, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Aztecs Let Miami Get Away : College football: Opportunity to hurt Hurricanes turned into a big play that helped defeat San Diego State, Coach Al Luginbill says. By Scott Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sites Determined for Football Playoffs
Stewart Finally Shakes Daly in Skins Game By Maryann Hudson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
For France, a Celebration for the Ages By Thomas Bonk, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Battered, Beaten, They Bow Again By Mike Downey
He Has Some Trouble Coping With Another's Good Fortune By Jerry Crowe
Bonilla Decision Is Expected Today; White Sox Said to Be Front-Runners By Helene Elliott
Giants' Kevin Mitchell Is Charged With Rape : Baseball: Outfielder arrested at his home in Chula Vista and released after posting $61,000 bail. By Jonathan Gaw, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Notes on a Scorecard
Washington Nears Miami in One Poll, Ties in Another From Times Wire Services
Spotlight / A Glance At This Week In The Nfl Compiled by David Morgan
Bono Better Second Time Around : NFC: 49er quarterback passes for 347 yards in rematch against Saints as San Francisco wins, 38-24. From Associated Press
Rams Lose a Game of Shirts and Skins : Washington: Redskins look the part of winners; Rams wear the look of a team that has lost its way. By Mike Penner, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Simms Passes for 296 Yards, but Giants' Troubles Continue : Interconference: After leading, 17-7, defending Super Bowl champions fall to Bengals, 27-24. From Associated Press
Lowery Kicks His Way Into Record Book : AFC: His four field goals help Chiefs beat Seahawks, 19-6, and make him Kansas City's all-time leading scorer. From Associated Press
UCLA Falls Off NCAA Throne : Soccer: Santa Clara beats defending champions, 2-1, in West regional finals. By Pete Thomas, TIMES STAFF WRITER
In the End, California Is Champion--Again : Water polo: Bears win their 10th NCAA championship, beating UCLA, 7-6, on goal with 35 seconds to play. By Ara Najarian, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NBA ROUNDUP : A Record and a Win for Isiah From Associated Press
HGH Use Reportedly Increasing in NFL From Staff and Wire Reports
Volleyball From Staff and Wire Reports
Name in the News From Staff and Wire Reports
Skiing From Staff and Wire Reports
Forest Tennant, the controversial former NFL drug adviser... From Staff and Wire Reports
Flawlessly Runs Like Name : Hollywood Park: Filly trained by Whittingham puts herself in Eclipse picture with easy Matriarch victory. By Bob Mieszerski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bruins Rowing on a Shoestring : Crews Are Successful, but UCLA Support Is Diminishing Because of Budget Cutbacks By Larry Hall, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NOTES : Absence of Effective Running Game Still One of Lost Season's Mysteries By Elliott Teaford, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PREP BASKETBALL '91-'92 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE : Estancia
PREP BASKETBALL '91-'92 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE : Century
PREP BASKETBALL '91-'92 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE : Trabuco Hills
PREP BASKETBALL '91-'92 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE : Costa Mesa
PREP BASKETBALL '91-'92 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE : Laguna Hills
PREP BASKETBALL '91-'92 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE : Laguna Beach
Her Minor Weakness Isn't a Major Problem : Costa Mesa: Even though her three-point shot needs work, it hasn't kept DiCamilli from becoming a top scorer. By Mark Spinn, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
He's Calmed Down, Technically Speaking : Basketball: Joe Harrington, former Cal State Long Beach coach now at Colorado, has learned to control his temper. By Robyn Norwood, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PREP BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTS : Monarchs Favorite at Trabuco Hills By Tom Hamilton
UCI Loses Third-Place Water Polo Match By Ara Najarian
Los Alamitos' Kuebler Plans to Play for USC
Woods Wins Again in Junior Golf
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