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What happened on November 28, 1991
ENTERTAINMENT
Pop/rock By Aleene Macminn, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Movies By Aleene Macminn, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Malathion and Medflies
Movies By Aleene Macminn, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Radio By Aleene Macminn, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Interest Deduction
Art By Aleene Macminn, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Television By Aleene Macminn, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Environment and Free-Trade Pact
Pop/rock By Aleene Macminn, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Television By Aleene Macminn, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Pop/rock By Aleene Macminn, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Penelope Krebs: A Surfeit of Surfaces By Susan Kandel, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
MUSIC REVIEW : Gregg Smith Singers Honor Their Roots By John Henken, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Thanksgiving
POP MUSIC REVIEW : Bellson Rolls Out Panache, Precision By Don Heckman
'She Loves Me'--Just Not Enough : Laguna Playhouse production isn't able to hide the weaknesses built into the musical. By Mark Chalon Smith, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Strike Out the Band? By Robert Epstein
Surf's Up Again for 'Baywatch' : Big Foreign Demand, Lower Costs Give Show a New Life By Dennis Mcdougal, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Forget the Turkey: Here's a Slew of Foul Episodes to Ponder By Howard Rosenberg
A Special Holiday Roast With Satirist Stan Freberg : Radio: 'The New Stan Freberg Show!' airs today. The NPR hour may lead to a series from the veteran commentator. By Claudia Puig, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Afternoon News Sweep for KABC : Television: With 'Oprah' as the lead-in, Channel 7 wins easily, but KNBC news tops morning and late-night periods. NBC leads a tight overall sweeps race. By Steve Weinstein, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Craftsmanship Over Showmanship : In Latest Efforts, Two Local Bluesmen Deliver Substance Without Straining for It By Mike Boehm
Camerata Cancels 4 Concerts By Rick Vanderknyff, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Serving Up a Strange Brew : Talent Night at Costa Mesa Coffeehouse Attracts Caffeine Achievers By Jess Bravin, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Modern Museum of Art in Santa Ana Has Closed By Cathy Curtis, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gospel According to Campus Choir By Kenneth Herman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Tradition Takes a Vacation : Holidays: Unusual musical presentations join the usual list of season's performances. By Kenneth Herman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Theaters Band Together in Fight Against AIDS By Nancy Churnin
BUSINESS
Key Douglas C-17 Manager Is Suspended By Ralph Vartabedian, TIMES STAFF WRITER
IBM Should Use Japan's Formula By Michael Schrage
Not Small Change : 99 Cents Stores Thrive in Tough Times By Kevin E. Cullinane, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Consumer Spending at 6-Month Low : Economy: The 0.3% decline means that the economy "has virtually stopped growing," one analyst said. By Dara Mcleod, TIMES STAFF WRITER
More Firms Break Old Taboo by Laying Off at Holiday Time By Stuart Silverstein, TIMES STAFF WRITER
$95-Billion Deal for Bank Fund, S&L Cleanup OKd : Legislation: Congress' action means that bank deposits up to $100,000 are still protected and the thrift bailout can continue through April. By Robert A. Rosenblatt, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Chairman of Live Quits as Merger Nears By Patrice Apodaca
Marketing From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Geraldine Ferraro Wasn't the First
Handling a David Duke Interview
Geraldine Ferraro Wasn't the First
The Costs of Reagan's Military Buildup
A Mom's Devotion to Healing Her Child
Marketing From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Transportation From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Transportation From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Transportation From Times Staff and Wire Reports
May Co. California named Mark G. Humphrey senior vice...
Banking From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Stocking Stuffers to Please PC Users By Lawrence J. Magid, LAWRENCE J. MAGID \o7 is a Silicon Valley-based computer analyst and writer\f7
Nike Loses Bout Against Sideout By Thomas S. Mulligan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Philip Morris Is Planning to Restructure Food Units : Overhaul: The changes, which may include quitting some businesses, will put a dent in earnings. From Associated Press
U.S. May Revive China Talks From Reuters
Bergen Predicts Profit Plunge By Chris Woodyard, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Dow Off 16.10 to Lowest Close in 3 Months
OPEC Agrees to Keep Output High : Energy: But the cartel puts off a decision on what to do when demand for oil eases in the spring. From Associated Press
Union Bid Rebuffed at ITT Cannon : Labor: Local 652 staged the most aggressive organizing effort in Orange County in 20 years. By Dean Takahashi, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Irvine Firm to Scale Back Project in Signal Hill : Development: Southwest Diversified will reduce the number of homes to be built to 450. By Roxana Kopetman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Food 4 Less Supermarkets Will Lay Off 300 Workers By Cristina Lee, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
NEWS
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
NOTEBOOK / GARY KLEIN : Pomona Women Attempt to Win Division II Title By Gary Klein
Paparian Broadens His Perspective : Politics: The city councilman directs his scrutiny toward county government as he starts his supervisorial campaign. By Edmund Newton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Team Helps Her Triumph Over Tragedy : Preps: After the deaths of her mother and father, San Gabriel High cross-country Coach Michele Buchicchio gains support from her athletes, who will make their state championship debut Saturday. By Gary Klein, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
City Favors More Taxi Companies : Deregulation: Two firms have a virtual monopoly in the city. The council endorses a plan to open the market to other companies. By Irene Chang, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Wilson Team Places 3rd in Academic Decathlon By Denise Hamilton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Restaurant's Gift for Holiday: A Free Meal By Franki V. Ransom, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Stories of Everyday Life Bring History Alive in Classroom By Denise Hamilton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Planting for Posterity : Preservation: Native California plants, long gone elsewhere, thrive in Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden, at the foot of the San Gabriels. By Mike Ward, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Glendora : Plans for Transit Center
Pomona : Court Evacuated in Fire
The Region : Red Cross Chapters to Merge
San Marino Man Receives Honors From UC Berkeley
La Puente : Video Arcade Rejected
The forecast for Sunday is a light rain of corn tortillas... By Vicki Torres
Pasadena : Housing Limits Delayed
6 Students Saluted in Forensics Competition
Sierra Madre : Park Improvements OKd
West Covina : Parks to Get Grills, Tables
Claremont : Housing Revision Advances
El Monte : Recycling Program Delayed
Cal Poly Pomona's College of Arts Plans Studies on Children
Hundreds Oppose Proposal for Low-Income Housing : Planning: The city could lose federal funds if it doesn't provide affordable housing. Residents say they fear overcrowding and crime. By Franki V. Ransom, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Group Has a Plan for Workers' Compensation : Reforms: The key proposals are a cap on costs and a uniform 3% tax on payrolls. Stress-related claims would be limited. By Mike Ward, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Housing Plan Prompts Fear of Crowding : Development: Homeowners and city officials express concerns about locating affordable residences near light-rail right of way. By Amy Louise Kazmin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Puppy Love : Baby, Recovered From Brutal Beating, Goes to a New Home By Phil Sneiderman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
History Puts Everyday Life in Forefront : Education: Diaries, speeches, even sermons take on significance as schools incorporate a literature-based social studies curriculum. By Denise Hamilton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
New Chief Has Record of Success By Phil Sneiderman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Crime Log
Glendale : Conservation Plan Lauded
Eagle Rock : Mini-Mall Plan Rejected
Glendale Community College instructor and harpsichordist...
Glendale : Charge Changed to Murder
Dance professor Lynn McMurrey has been selected by the...
The Glendale City Council presented a proclamation to...
Let There Be Light By Anne Klarner
Glendale : $6-Million Budget for Alex
Cal State Los Angeles has named Darryl Lloyd of Glendale...
Pasadena : Sparkletts Marketer Moves
Planners Consider Ideas for 'Auto Row' By Sherry Joe, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Scoreboard : Facts, Figures And Comments From Area Events : Prep Football Games By Gary Klein
Firing of Officer Who Shot Driver Angers Union : Law enforcement: Colleagues complain that the department acted before Alan B. Ice had a chance to clear his name in court. By Roxana Kopetman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Trouble at School : Neighbors Fear Facility for At-Risk Youths Will Spur Violence By Howard Blume, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Officials Dispute Kell's Pessimism Over DisneySea : Resort: Ernie Kell defends his view that the theme park will probably go to Anaheim. Other city leaders say the project, planning remain on track. By Faye Fiore, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Blue Line Horns In on Their Lives, Neighbors Say : Transit: Residents near tracks prepare a petition seeking to turn down the volume. But officials say the warnings are loud for safety reasons. By Tina Griego, TIMES STAFF WRITER
$4-Million Center to Serve a Growing Elderly Population : Facilities: Senior citizens hail the City Council's approval of plans for a 22,500-square-foot multipurpose building at Pat Nixon Park. By Gerald Faris, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Southeast Area : Warren, El Rancho Score High in Testing
Whittier : Committee Will Be Formed to Study Public Art Projects
Norwalk : Reward Increased to $15,000 in Japanese Center Break-In
Pico Rivera : Relaxed Business Sign Laws Get Final Council Approval
Norwalk : Council Orders Survey of Transit Needs, Bus Routes
Cerritos : Low Participation Dooms 'Green Waste' Recycling
Norwalk : College Board OKs Plans to Erect Campus Health Center
Artesia : Business License Fees Cut After Objections by Firms
Hilltop Project Will Be Scaled Back to 450 Units By Roxana Kopetman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Moving Experience for Bookish Drivers : Literature: County library becomes the first in the nation to rent audio 'books' by mail. By Bettina Boxall, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Oil Refinery Suffers Setback in Bid to Use Hydrofluoric Acid on Large-Scale Basis : Environment: Ultramar contended that AQMD lacks the authority to phase out toxic chemical by 1994. By George Hatch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Downey OKs No-Sports Rule at Cemetery
Small, Fast Ferries Now Taking the Bulk of Catalina Passengers : Tourism: Catalina Cruises seeks to drop midweek service. It is losing business to speedier competition. By Ronald B. Taylor, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2 Cities Honored for Pedestrian Safety
Cerritos College's 'Double-Dirt' Players Thrive on Basics : Football: Coach Frank Mazzotta's team loves contact drills. Their physical approach has gotten them to the Orange County Bowl. By Paul Mcleod, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Man Shot to Death by Deputies After Falling Asleep in His Truck Holding a Loaded Gun
Letter of Law Against Gangs
Stand Up for Recycling Firm
Recall for Wrong Reason
Segregation Is Still Racist
To the Discredit of Our Colleges
Israelis Reject U.S. Date for Mideast Peace Talks : Diplomacy: They want a five-day delay and say they will agree to only a 'meeting or two' in Washington. By Doyle Mcmanus and Daniel Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
NEWS ANALYSIS : Tax Sparring May Be Preview of '92 Battle By Douglas Jehl and James Risen, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
N. Korea Opens Door to Nuclear Facilities Pact By David Holley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Need Seen for Bold Leader to Head City's Planning : Government: Search narrows to 6 candidates. Politics and entrenched problems make the job a daunting one. By John Schwada and Frank Clifford, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
COLUMN ONE : Jobs Vanish --And May Not Return : Many industries appear to be shrinking permanently. Even when the recession ends, many firms won't be rehiring. By Karen Tumulty, TIMES STAFF WRITER
In Ruins of Vukovar, Serbs Make Plans for New Regime By Carol J. Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rental Denial Is Upheld on Religious Basis By Henry Weinstein, TIMES STAFF WRITER
THE TIMES POLL : Johnson Case Raises AIDS Concerns if Not Caution By Janny Scott, TIMES MEDICAL WRITER
U.S. to Recognize Ukraine in Policy Shift, Officials Say : Soviet Union: Washington will no longer resist disintegration of Kremlin government. The republic is expected to vote heavily for independence. By Doyle Mcmanus and Douglas Jehl, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Forest Service Reverses OK for New Ski Resort By Bill Stall, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2 Security Guards Held in Burglary of Lobbyists' Offices From a Times Staff Writer
ANALYSIS : Desert Bill Debate Reveals Gulch Dividing California's Delegation By Glenn F. Bunting, TIMES STAFF WRITER
California Drought Watch : A Monthly Look at the Water Shortage Compiled by Times researcher MICHAEL MEYERS
Wilson's Attempt to Cut Employees' Pay Ruled Illegal From Associated Press
Senate's OK of Transit Bill Seen as Southland Windfall : Financing: Officials jubilant over approval of $151-billion measure that puts greater focus on mass transportation and improves local control over projects. By Mark Stein and Virginia Ellis, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
State Regulators Get Into the Act on Bungee Jumping By Carl Ingram, TIMES STAFF WRITER
For Haitians, Guantanamo Bay Is Safe but It's Not a Home : Refugees: They want to go on to America, but no one knows if they can. Meanwhile, the base gears up to handle as many as 10,000 people. By Melissa Healy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
GOVERNMENT : White House Use of Rules, Courts, Veto Leaves Congress Feeling It's on Sidelines By David G. Savage, TIMES STAFF WRITER
AGRICULTURE : Farmers' Pride Grows as Cranberries Thrive : 45% of world's crop comes from Massachusetts, where the fruit is a $100-million industry. By John Laidler, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Khmer Rouge Chief Flees Cambodia After Beating From Times Wire Services
Military Role Dispute Sparks Ruckus in Japan's Parliament Associated Press
Iraq Violating U.N. Export Curbs, Senate Report Says : War aftermath: Baghdad is accused of selling equipment to Iran and using the proceeds for its army. By Art Pine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. Objects; Red Cross Cancels Talks By John M. Broder, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S., Britain Demand Libya Extradite 2 in Pan Am Case : Terrorism: They set no deadline or penalty if Tripoli fails to turn over its intelligence agents. By Douglas Jehl and Ronald J. Ostrow, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Dealer Buys Rare Bible for Nearly $2 Million Associated Press
Soviets Fear Exodus of Military Experts : Arms: The specialists, out of work after the Cold War, might be lured to Third World countries. By Michael Parks, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bill to Curb Ad Calls, Faxes Sent to Bush \o7 Reuters\f7
House Democrats Delay Tax-Cut Action, Set Hearings : Legislation: They rebuff GOP package backed by Bush and instead make preparations for a vote on a series of bills next year. By William J. Eaton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Crime Bill Succumbs to Republican Senate Filibuster : Congress: $3.1-billion measure had been resurrected by House Democrats. Battle illustrates election-year potency of issue. By Paul Houston, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lawmakers Delay Medicaid Cuts Associated Press
Congress Passes Landmark Transportation Bill By Robert W. Stewart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Tough Abortion Law Put on Hold Associated Press
67 Women Win Back Wages in Navy Bias Case From Associated Press
Bush, 4 Democrats Qualify for U.S. Matching Funds From Associated Press
Nigeria Begins Census Associated Press
Herpes Drug Said to Speed Chicken Pox Recovery From Associated Press
Businessman Denied Request to Pay for Penthouse to Be Used as His Jail Associated Press
Israeli Scholars Drop Restriction on Scrolls Access Associated Press
Suit Seeks Injunction to Block State's Helmet Law : Safety: Action is the first legal challenge to measure, which is scheduled to go into effect Jan. 1. It disputes claims that deaths and injuries will be reduced. By Gary Gorman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sutherlands Give Thanks in Berkeley From Associated Press
Mitchelson Cleared in Rape Suit
600 Protest Widening of Freeway in Houston Associated Press
Man, 75, Gets Boy Scout Medal in 59-Year Delay Associated Press
National Adoption Week Proclaimed by President Associated Press
Sol M. Marcus; Board of Public Works' First President By Stephanie Stassel, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Israelis, Militia Shell S. Lebanon Villages \o7 Reuters\f7
Bolivia Destroys Drug Lab \o7 Reuters\f7
Factory Blast Kills 7 Associated Press
Special Report: Thanksgiving By Jerry Hicks and Ann Conway
Special Report: Thanksgiving By Ann Conway and Jerry Hicks
Japanese Boost Efforts to Give to O.C. Charities By Cristina Lee, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Special Report: Thanksgiving By Ann Conway and Jerry Hicks
Special Report: Thanksgiving By Jerry Hicks and Ann Conway
Southland Windfall Seen as Transport Bill Clears Senate : Financing: Officials are jubilant over approval of the $151-billion measure that puts greater focus on mass transit. Orange County stands to reap millions. By Mark Stein and Virginia Ellis, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
$151-Billion Transportation Bill Passes Overwhelmingly : Legislation: Measure gives states major say in use of funds. San Diego County will receive $70 million. By Robert W. Stewart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
OK of Transportation Bill Seen as Southland Windfall : Financing: Officials jubilant over approval of $151-billion measure that puts greater focus on mass transportation and improves local control over projects. By Virginia Ellis and Mark Stein, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Gift Ideas to Get You Through the Season By Paula M. Jhung
A New Home : Holidays Can Be Time for Re-evaluating Living On Own By \o7 Agnes Herman\f7, \o7 Agnes Herman is a writer, lecturer and retired social worker living in Lake San Marcos\f7
Discovering the Gift of Good Taste By Kitty Morse
Ideas to Get You Rolling By Paula Jhung
Art-Craft Fairs Good Gift Bets By Paula Jhung and Caroline Lemke
No End to Festivities During Holiday Season By Caroline Lemke, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Organized Religions Looking Earthward By Richard Kahlenberg, \o7 Richard Kahlenberg is a writer who has been involved with environmental issues for 20 years. \f7
Ming Court Judgment Favors Flavorful Fare Ming Court By David Nelson, \o7 David Nelson regularly reviews restaurants for The Times in San Diego. His column also appears in Calendar on Fridays. \f7
Yacht Club Runs a Tight Ship in Tustin By T.D. Smith
Alternative Roll Models at Fullerton's MoMo 'Fun Sushi' By Robyn Norwood
Celebrate the Holiday by Feasting Your Eyes on These By Mark Chalon Smith, \o7 Mark Chalon Smith is a free-lancer who regularly writes about film for The Times Orange County Edition\f7
The Fans' Choices
Restaurants Make \o7 Giving \f7 the Buyword for Christmas Season By Beverly Bush Smith, \o7 Beverly Bush Smith is a free-lance writer who regularly covers restaurant news for The Times Orange County Edition\f7
Dining Is an Enlightening Experience at This Place By Max Jacobson, \o7 Max Jacobson is a free-lance writer who reviews restaurants weekly for The Times Orange County Edition\f7
VISIONS OF SUGAR PLUMS : Eight principal dancers present their takes on the famous fairy By Cathy Curtis, \o7 Cathy Curtis covers art and dance for The Times Orange County Edition\f7
THE SAINT AND THE SINNER : It Is Hard to Imagine Two Country Musicians Who Have Followed Paths More Different Than Conway Twitty and George Jones By Mike Boehm, \o7 Mike Boehm covers pop music for The Times Orange County Edition\f7
FIREBALL : Paul Kozak Knows How to Get Your Attention By Dennis Mclellan, \o7 Dennis McLellan is a Times Staff Writer who regularly covers comedy for OC Live!\f7
JAZZ : Max and 'the Difference Between Quality and Junk' By Bill Kohlhaase, \o7 Bill Kohlhaase is a free-lancer who covers jazz regularly for The Times Orange County Edition\f7
SPECIAL EVENTS : Tex-Mex, Norteno Bands to Join Festival Lineup By Rick Vanderknyff, \o7 Rick VanderKnyff is a free-lancer who contributes regularly to The Times Orange County Edition\f7
SPECIAL EVENTS : O.C. Artists to Join AIDS-Awareness Effort This Weekend By Zan Dubin, \o7 Zan Dubin covers arts for The Times Orange County Edition\f7
Baseball From Staff and Wire Reports
Holiday Fun for the Family By Rodney Bosch
FLICKS FILM AND VIDEO FILE : Season's Rentals : 'City Slickers' and 'Terminator 2' are due in video stores in time for the holidays. By Leo Smith, TIMES STAFF WRITER
STRUCTURES : Reagan Monument : The new library sits atop a hill, in a setting of natural poetry--but that doesn't necessarily translate to the entire experience of the place. By Josef Woodard, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
SIGHTS AROUND TOWN : Home Field : With his 'Stadium VII' exhibit, Antonio Muntadas explores a vast subject in a confined area. By Josef Woodard, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
FOR THE KIDS : Sugarplum Season : 'The Nutcracker' ballet will be danced by the Channel Islands Ballet Company, with music by the Ventura County Symphony. By Jane Hulse, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
NIGHT LIFE THE CLUB SCENE : Hunk of Chunk : Local surfers and veterans of the Tumors and Hidden Agenda now play solid, eclectic rock. They'll be with the Mudheads Sunday. By Bill Locey, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Performancesan Opinionated Guide By Bill Locey
CLASSICAL MUSIC : Ojai Outreach : The annual festival is 'on a roll,' says its president, as the board launches an endowment drive and programs at schools. By Christopher Reynolds, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NEIGHBORS : A True Turkey Day : At one holiday dinner, the gobbler didn't get gobbled. Appropriately, he was Mr. Thankful. By Leo Smith, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SENIORS : Holiday Cheer : Some older people use alcohol as a self-prescribed tranquilizer to deal with anxieties and the stresses of aging. By Robyn Loewenthal, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Farewell, My Turkey : The gobbler was gone. His disappearance had just about knocked the stuffing out of me. But I promised myself I'd get to the bottom of the case, even if I had to ruffle some feathers. By Leo Smith, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COOKING : What a Turkey! : The perfect Thanksgiving meal is 10% inspiration and 90% preparation. By Rodney Bosch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
RESTAURANT REVIEW / EL CONKISTADOR : Sensual Meal : Although not much to look at, the place is filled with sounds, smells and tasty Salvadoran snacks. By David Goldman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Growing Trend : Ojai will soon have an outlet for farmers to sell their produce directly to consumers. By Rodney Bosch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
GOINGS ON SANTA BARBARA : Holiday Signs : Up the coast, exhibits on students' angel art and a modernized version of the 'Nutcracker Suite' are just around the corner. By Leo Smith, TIMES STAFF WRITER
THEATER REVIEW 'ANYTHING GOES' : Cast Off : The showcase of classic Cole Porter songs is still seaworthy after 57 years. By Philip Brandes, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
MUSIC HEAD OF DAVID : Mind Trip : They're named after a surreal Monkees movie of the '60s, and one of the band members is a drum machine. By Bill Locey, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
NATURE : Life at the Beach : A rocky outcropping harbors tide pools that sustain the lives of a myriad sea creatures. By Carol Weinstock, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
God's Nature : If a growing movement has its way, more Americans will be linking spirituality and environmentalism. By Richard Kahlenberg, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Charity Begins at Home : Giving: Local religious leaders and volunteer directors say more and more parents want to introduce their children to needs of their community. By Barbara Bronson Gray, \f7 and SPECIAL TO THE TIMES; \o7 Gray is a regular contributor to Valley View.
Someplace for Victims to Go : Mental health: The nonprofit Valley Trauma Center offers free treatment to survivors of violent crime. It stays open through a novel business arrangement. By Cherri Senders, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES; \o7 Senders is a Van Nuys-based free-lance writer\f7
COMMENTARY : Defection Smacks of Greed By David Wharton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Expanding to Perfect Pieces By Geri Cook
Odds & Ends Around the Valley By Sue Reilly, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Big Hillcrest Project Proves a Comedown By Dirk Sutro
5 Children's Groups Benefit From Gala By David Nelson
BOOK REVIEW : The Uneasy Adventures of Nine Self-Made Men : THE GOLDIN BOYS: \o7 Stories by Joseph Epstein\f7 W. W. Norton $19.95; 213 pages By Elaine Kendall, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
A Case of Love at First Puff By David Shaw, TIMES STAFF WRITER
It's All in the Cards : Forget the hits, runs and errors. Trading cards now cover weird and the wacky subjects, and adults are clamoring to invest in them. By Mark Ehrman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Healing Hugs : Volunteers: Hospital aides cuddle and feed critically ill babies in hopes of nurturing them back to health. By Lisa R. Omphroy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Making Camp: Great Outdoors Only Gets Better By Bill Stall, \o7 Bill Stall is a Times staff writer\f7
A Hell on Wheels : A Homeless Woman Finds That Living in Her Car Offers Its Own Brand of Misery
A Dose of Reality Emerges in L.A. : Ideas: The eclectic group meets to consider and discuss what one of its founders says is the only news--science. By Peter Catalano, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
A Stay-Home Mom Turns Weekends Into Gold : Work: Realizing that she didn't want to spend time away from her 3-year-old son, one woman made a career of innovation. By Lynn Williams, THE BALTIMORE SUN
The Business of Teaching : USC Professor Lures Students to His Class With Promise of a Money-Back Guarantee By Gary Libman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Church Pins Its Faith on a Serpent's Embrace : Religion: 'They shall take up serpents,' the Bible says, and snake handlers do just that in a rural West Virginia church. It is an affirmation of their faith. By Bill Snead, THE WASHINGTON POST
A Voice Brings New Life to Literature : Reading: It was the best of times when a listener heard Frank Muller's tape of 'A Tale of Two Cities.' He has magic to soothe the modern world. By Peggy Brown, NEWSDAY
Designing Woman Is an Old-Fashioned Girl : Traditions: Dressmaker specializes in re-creating authentically styled clothing for history lovers. By Phyllis Brill, THE BALTIMORE EVENING SUN
Many Cultural Traditions Are Metaphors for National Character : Behavior: Why do Americans cheer football and Spaniards hail matadors? Because they are powerful metaphors, a researcher says. By Don Oldenburg, THE WASHINGTON POST
Easy Tricks to Draw Eyes to Your Ears : Crafts: Household items can be used to make cheap, loud, but life-of-the-party earrings. By Vida Roberts, THE BALTIMORE EVENING SUN
It Starts With Attitude By Tim Blangger
Streamlining: '90s Answer to '80s Excesses : Lifestyles: Professional organizer Stephanie Culp tells people how to trim the clutter from their lives and carve out more time for relaxation. By Tim Blangger, THE ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL
Families Hailed as Fabric of Nation : Tribute: Moms, dads and kids are honored for struggling and surviving at Coca-Cola's 'Salute to the Black Family.' By Betty Goodwin, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
The Little Commuter : New Jersey Toddler Makes Daily Trip to City With Working Mom By Rick Hampson, ASSOCIATED PRESS
There Are Many Kinds of Loss, and Many Ways to Measure Grief By Janet P. Zinzeleta, THE BALTIMORE EVENING SUN
Tracking Emergence of Third Culture Thinkers \o7 John Brockman, president of Edge Foundation and founder of the Reality Club, is a New York City literary agent who specializes in third culture books\f7
Laguna Hills Again Tops Decathlon
Friends, Family and Opportunity Make Students Thank Out Loud
Shopping for Information : Expert Warns of Stores, Items Trying to Sell You a Bill of Goods By Kirsten A. Conover, THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
Southland Dreams, Reality Are Polls Apart By Dianne Klein
High Life: A Weekly Forum For High School Students : TLC for Teen Moms-to-Be : Support: Under a program started this year, Big Sisters are there for girls at a time when they are often ostracized by those closest to them. By Jennifer Leuer, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Franciscan Plaza By April Jackson
Shedding More Light on Speed of Interstellar Travel By Jack Smith
Tale of the Tapes: Author Diane Middlebrook says she is... Compiled by YEMI TOURE
Protesters Drop By During Governor's Awards for the Arts By Mary Lou Loper
$3 Million for City of Hope Institute By Bea Maxwell
Weak Timing Chain Doesn't Make a Squeak By Ralph Vartabedian
Of Pride and Profit : Business: Spawned by a new wave of ethnic consciousness, mom-and-pop outlets for Afrocentric products are proliferating. By Collin Nash, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Council Urged to Put Brakes on Permits for Alcohol : Government: A policy is sought amid a debate over whether the city is turning into a booze mecca. Officials hope to strike a balance between redevelopment concerns and a safe environment for residents. By Nancy Hill-holtzman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Court Refuses to Release Killer : Crime: Former UCLA graduate student was found not guilty by reason of insanity in 2 shooting deaths. Psychiatrists now say his schizophrenia is under control. But a judge has ordered him to remain at a state hospital. By Mathis Chazanov, TIMES STAFF WRITER
For Sony Films, a New Ending and Beginning : Film: The studio announces that its movies will carry a 'Made in Culver City' tagline in the closing credits. The new identification will begin with upcoming 'Hook' and 'Bugsy.' By Bernice Hirabayashi, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Eames House Could be the Most Beautiful Home in Los Angeles By Aaron Betsky, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES. Aaron Betsky teaches and writes about architecture
Venice : Illegal FM Station Targeted
Malibu : Planning Director Hired
Venice : Canal Assessment OKd
West Hollywood : Police Initiative Submitted
Marina del Rey : Forum on Liquor Laws
Culver City : Street Barrier Plan Altered
Malibu : Pepperdine Expansion
Now Is a Good Time to Sample Writings of Jewish-Americans By Mary Laine Yarber, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES. Mary Laine Yarber teaches English and journalism at Santa Monica High School. Her column appears weekly
Learning to Use Frank Talk as a Step to Safe Sex : Health: The staff of a Melrose boutique attends a 'Speaking of Sex' workshop sponsored by AIDS Project Los Angeles. By Duke Helfand, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
LOS ANGELES CITY HALL JOURNAL : A summary of significant Los Angeles City Hall decisions affecting the Westside in the last week. By Lee Harris
Hooray for Hollywood--Sunday Is Parade Day By Josh Meyer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SPORTSCOPE : Waves, Bruins in Hunt for Water Polo Title
Curtain Closes on a Coaching Career : Prep football: Al Dellinger decides to step down as Venice coach, but he will remain at the school as a teacher. By Ray Ripton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Filling Up the Tables of the Hungry Everywhere : It's famine more than feast in too many parts of the world
Obituaries
* Clyde H. Baldschun; Producer, Promoter
What a Clown She Married--and He as Well By Herbert J. Vida
COLUMN LEFT/ ALEXANDER COCKBURN : Can Political Gain Be Worth Such Suffering? : George Bush said he had no quarrel with ordinary Iraqis. So why are they dying? By Alexander Cockburn, \o7 Alexander Cockburn writes for the Nation and other publications\f7
Claims Filed in Holdup by Slain Deputy : Legal Action: Sheriff's Department failed to provide adequate supervision, victims of robbery attempt allege. By Mark Platte, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CSUSM Is Still Groping for Symbols of Its Identity : University: Cal State San Marcos remains without a mascot or official seal, and the school logo has created some confusion. By Jonathan Gaw, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Holidays Get Off to a Slow Start for Travelers Stalled at Lindbergh Field By John H. Lee, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Charities Enter Start of Holiday Season Sound but Wary : Philanthropy: Big organizations have resources to tap new donors, but some smaller agencies are barely hanging on. By John H. Lee, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Reason to Celebrate, Give Thanks : Family life: A Poway family has opened their hearts to two handicapped Romanian orphans in a commitment that has enriched the entire household. By John M. Glionna, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Probation Department Chief Testifies on His Concerns About Juvenile Hall
Farm-Worker Housing OKd : Government: San Marcos council approves spending of redevelopment funds for complex, despite protests from area residents. By Nancy Ray, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Death Penalty Sought in Killing
PLATFORM : Year-Round Spirit By John Castillo, \o7 JOHN CASTILLO is executive director of the Southern California Indian Center, a Garden Grove-based nonprofit organization that provides social services to American Indians. Reflecting on the spirit of Thanksgiving, he told The Times:\f7
Steve Garvey Is Hit With Paternity Suit \o7 From Associated Press\f7
Broderick Tape Reveals Emotional Call to Son : Murder trial: In a conversation abounding in obscenities, she is heard telling her son, then 7, that she was going to have police come and 'beat up Daddy.' By Michael Granberry, TIMES STAFF WRITER
San Diego
El Cajon
Last Arrest Made in Torture of Chula Vista Man By Lisa Castiglione, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Visually Handicapped School for Adults this week...
Closed Book : Pupils Bid Emotional Farewell to Teacher Who Opted for District's Buyout Program By Bob Pool, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Karlin to Remain on Criminal Bench : Courts: Judge who sentenced grocer to probation for fatal shooting won't be reassigned, despite hints from Reiner. By Sheryl Stolberg, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Block Gets Pasadena's Apology : Rose Parade: Sheriff agrees to let deputies provide security after mayor recants comments about alleged white supremacist group. By Edmund Newton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Man and Stepfather Slain 6 Hours Apart By Eric Malnic, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Tale of Two Thanksgivings : Affluence: Gourmet markets are filled with customers who want it their way. For many buyers, the cost is not a factor. By Dean E. Murphy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Menorah Theft Inspires Growth of a Tradition : Hanukkah: Undeterred by last year's vandalism, synagogue's members build 28 outdoor displays to mark holidays and show pride in their faith. By Michael Connelly, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Officer Shot Kneeling Men, Brother Says : Courts: Testimony on two deaths disputes Compton policeman's report that he fired in self-defense. By Andrea Ford, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sterile Medflies to Be Used in Country Club Park
Making Points : Top Scorer in the County's Grueling Academic Decathlon Just Likes to Have Fun By Tracey Kaplan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Drummer Shot Dead in Nightclub Holdup : Studio City: Police say the band member's hesitation in turning over his valuables to two masked gunmen may have cost him his life. By Paul Lieberman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Tale of 2 Turkeys : The Doomed: The bird got a Ventura County Fair award. Today it takes a new place of honor--on the holiday menu. By Larry Speer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
4 Students Arrested in Graffiti Spree : Antelope Valley: Police believe the youths are members of one of two groups of 'taggers' suspected in a recent rash of spray-painting incidents. By John Chandler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Menorah Theft Is Unsolved but Not Forgotten : Hanukkah: About 100 members of an Agoura Hills synagogue build 28 of the candelabrums for display at homes. A bright side is seen to last year's vandalism. By Michael Connelly, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2 Area Schools to Add Magnet Programs in Math, Science : Education: Van Nuys High students will be offered a medical course, with practical experience gained at nearby Valley Presbyterian Hospital. By Henry Chu, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Tale of 2 Turkeys : The Spared: Pet gobbler wins over family and gets a reprieve from the dinner table. Now his owners are seeking a new home for him. By Jim Herron Zamora, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pastors Get a Lesson in Ministering to the Hungry : Religion: A Methodist official asked 17 members of the clergy to prepare and serve a breakfast for nearly 90 homeless and unemployed people. By John Dart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Man Found Dead of Alcohol Poisoning
Santa Clarita Proposes Area Council on Issues : Communities: Officials will be invited to a meeting Jan. 22. The city's sphere of influence plan has strained relations. By Tracey Kaplan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Funds OKd to Equip Police Bicycle Patrols
Protest Targets Gallegly Legislation : Immigration: About 75 demonstrate against his efforts to deny citizenship to children born here to illegal immigrants. By Jack Cheevers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
150 Pounds of Asbestos Spill Onto Freeway
Anybody Know Which Way Up? : Republicans and Democrats play politics while the economy freezes over
Motorcycle Helmet Law Challenged : Courts: A Ventura attorney has filed the first lawsuit seeking to prevent enforcement of the state legislation. By Gary Gorman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Conservancy's Plans to Develop Park Withdrawn : Recreation: Project to upgrade hiking site is temporarily dropped after a nearby church group threatens to expose an error that voided permit. By Ron Russell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Prison Says Security OK Despite 6 Escapes : Corrections: None of the inmates have been caught. The California Youth Authority is installing a new system. By Ron Soble, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Simi Valley to Refund $288,000 in Water Fines : Drought: More than 7,400 residents are expected to get their money back in the form of credits on their future bills. By Carlos V. Lozano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Glad to Be Home : 129 Become Citizens at Naturalization Ceremony By Larry Speer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CONEJO VALLEY : Panel Delays Ruling on Day-Care Cuts By Stephanie Stassel
SANTA PAULA : Bakersfield Man Held in Boy's Death By Jane Hulse
MOORPARK : Students Bring History to Life By Maia Davis
COUNTYWIDE : Oxnard Armory to Open Tonight By Larry Speer
SIMI VALLEY : School Evacuated Over Fire on Stove By Caitlin Rother
THOUSAND OAKS : Pair Convicted of Assaulting Resident By Gary Gorman
COUNTYWIDE : Auto-Painting Rule Gets Preliminary OK By Joanna M. Miller
VENTURA : Street May Be Closed Part of School Day By Adrianne Goodman
OXNARD : Firefighter Hurt Battling Blaze By Caitlin Rother
OXNARD : Disc Jockey Perches on High to Solicit Food Donations By Patrick Mccartney
OXNARD : Farm Worker Denies Murdering Baby By Mack Reed
OXNARD : 2 Say They May Run for Municipal Posts By Santiago O'Donnell
Free Holiday Dinners Offer a Good Time in Hard Times By Greg Krikorian, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Putting Some Sensitivity Into Herding the Holiday Masses : Travel: LAX security officials have been undergoing cultural training to cope with the mass of foreign and domestic passengers expected during the holidays. By Kenneth J. Garcia, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gardeners Sow a Crop of Goodwill : Charity: Planters in community gardens share nature's bounty with the less fortunate. By Kim Kowsky, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Slow Boats to Catalina Lose Passengers to Faster Ferries : Transportation: Catalina Cruises has asked to eliminate its midweek service between the island and the mainland. By Ronald B. Taylor, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Trial Begins for Man Who Admitted Killing Girlfriend By Janet Rae-dupree, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Touring Replica of Vietnam Wall Exhibited By Donnette Dunbar, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Tax-Evading Couple Get Probation
Refinery Loses Round in Fight to Block Acid Curbs By George Hatch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Man Dies After Struggle With Police
West Is Best Again in Battle of County Academic Decathlon : Education: Torrance team now prepares for state championship March 6-8 at Cal State San Bernardino. By Deborah Schoch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hermosa Balks at County Plan to Hike Costs for Lifeguards By Marc Lacey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Recession Proving a Grinch for Charities : Volunteerism: So while contributions are down, and some former donors are seeking aid, more and more people are donating time to service groups. By John Needham, TIMES STAFF WRITER
50 Years, and Tears Still Fall : Pearl Harbor Survivors Awarded a Special Medal By Bill Billiter, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Holiday Travelers Encounter Smooth Sailing at Airport : Thanksgiving: Problems are few on one of the year's heaviest travel days. Freeway traffic is heavy but without major delays. By Bob Elston, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pair Arrested in Abduction and Car Theft : Crime: Woman is uninjured after two men ram her auto, briefly kidnap her and then lead police on a 60-mile chase before crashing in Oceanside, police say. By Eric Young, TIMES STAFF WRITER
MISSION VIEJO : Auto Center OKd Despite Opposition By Frank Messina
Restaurateur Believes in Paying Back By Bill Billiter
PLACENTIA : Trustees to Censure Those Leaking News By Ted Johnson
ANAHEIM : Water Conservation Effort Takes a Dive By Terry Spencer
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO : 17 Candidates Seek Buchheim's Seat By Len Hall
HUNTINGTON BEACH : District Bus Cost Rises Dramatically By John Penner
LA HABRA : 3 Youths Arrested in Fatal Stabbing By Eric Young
DANA POINT : Council OKs $90,000 for Drainage System By Len Hall
COUNTYWIDE : Scout Leader Ousted as Atheist Testifies By Matt Lait
SANTA ANA : Year-Round School Plan Wins Support By Jon Nalick
ORANGE : Volunteers Serve Early Holiday Fare By Shannon Sands
NEWPORT BEACH : Victim in Wayne Attack Halts Intruder By Davan Maharaj
SANTA ANA : District Opposes Transfer of 50 Acres By Jon Nalick
COUNTYWIDE : World AIDS Day to Be Observed at UCI By Shannon Sands
COUNTYWIDE : Food Drive Nets 451,000 Pounds By Shannon Sands
IRVINE : Plant Expert Named to Education Panel By Kristina Lindgren
Man Found Lying on Brea Street Dies of Gunshot Wounds
TUSTIN : Dinosaur Dash Benefits Schools
AIDS Research Claims by Group Spark Inquiry By Lily Eng, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Laguna Home Target of 4th Recent Hate Crime By Leslie Berkman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Developer Held to Affordable Housing Rules : Home builders: For the first time, the Irvine City Council forces a company to donate units. City officials in opposition say the move sets a bad precedent. By Tom Mcqueeney, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Lottery Results: Nov. 27
Little Bighorn Revisited
SPORTS
COLLEGE BASKETBALL / NATIONAL ROUNDUP : Michigan State Stuns Arkansas From Associated Press
SOUTHERN SECTION 4-A WATER POLO CHAMPIONSHIP : San Clemente Wins All-South Coast Final By Martin Beck, TIMES STAFF WRITER
HIGH SCHOOL WATER POLO / SOUTHERN SECTION FINAL : Kiefer Keys Harvard's Win Over La Serna By David Coulson, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Thousand Oaks' Armor Pierced by Invisible Opponent : Prep football: In an unusual turn, much-respected Lancer program beset with controversy and turmoil. By Jeff Riley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Top Scorer at Moorpark Given the Boot : College basketball: Damian Wilson dismissed from team but Nordquist leaves door open for his return. By John Ortega, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
PREP FOOTBALL / CITY SECTION 3-A DIVISION PLAYOFFS : Chatsworth Defense Spurs Upset of Huntington Park By Todd Jacobson
Prep Football / City Section 3-a Division Playoffs
Moorpark College ended the regular season with a bang...
Cleveland High Alums Renew Acquaintances
Turkey Night Midget Race Stays on Track at Saugus By Brian Murphy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
29 Pierce Players Face Reprimand, Suspension for Role in Fight : College football: Altercation involving Brahma quarterbacks' supporters prompted team members to charge into stands at end of game at Bakersfield. By John Ortega, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Master's Fails to Advance to NAIA Soccer Semifinals
Basketball Player Signs With CSUN
Dodgers Bring Davis Home : Baseball: They trade Belcher and Wetteland to the Reds to acquire outfielder and Kip Gross. From Associated Press
Belcher: Reds Got Better Deal
Huskies, Media Caught in Mess : Football: Story on Washington players' tiffs with the law suppressed by TV station, then broadcast. Reporter resigns, city of Seattle is in a buzz. By John Balzar, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Divac Out for at Least Six Weeks By Mark Heisler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Golf Needs a Player Like This By Jim Murray
Dodgers Bring Davis Home : Baseball: They trade Belcher and Wetteland to the Reds to acquire outfielder and Kip Gross. Meanwhile, Murray signs with the Mets. By Bill Plaschke, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BASEBALL / ROSS NEWHAN : Claire Willing to Roll the Dice By Ross Newhan
NHL Suspends Kings' Webster : Hockey: Stick-throwing incident will cost him 12 games, the longest penalty ever given a coach by the league. By Steve Springer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLLEGE FOOTBALL / GENE WOJCIECHOWSKI : No Statuettes Come With These Awards By Gene Wojciechowski
Cobb Suit Seeks Criminal Charges Against USC : Litigation: Inquiry stems from internal memo that discussed phony drug bust. School says memo was a joke. By Elliott Almond, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lions Have Own Holiday Story : Pro football: NFL team and Mike Utley, offensive lineman who was paralyzed during game against Rams Nov. 17, face a tough Thanksgiving. By Mike Freeman, WASHINGTON POST
College Football From Staff and Wire Reports
College Football From Staff and Wire Reports
Baseball From Staff and Wire Reports
Billiards From Staff and Wire Reports
Jurisprudence From Staff and Wire Reports
Gymnastics From Staff and Wire Reports
Jurisprudence From Staff and Wire Reports
Jurisprudence From Staff and Wire Reports
Baseball From Staff and Wire Reports
PRO FOOTBALL / DAILY REPORT : RAMS : Role Change Bothers Delpino By Tim Kawakami
Names in the News From Staff and Wire Reports
Noah Finally Singles Out Leconte From Staff and Wire Reports
PRO FOOTBALL / DAILY REPORT : AROUND THE NFL : Packers Hire Ron Wolf Associated Press
PRO FOOTBALL / TODAY'S GAMES : Cowboys, Lions Can Move Up From Associated Press
PRO FOOTBALL / DAILY REPORT : RAIDERS : Bell's Status Is Upgraded By Chris Dufresne
Victory Over Arizona Doesn't Save Marmie's Job From Associated Press
Reid Sidelined Up to Six Weeks by Back Injury From Associated Press
COLLEGE FOOTBALL : DAILY REPORT : TODAY'S GAMES : Penn State, Aggies Face Archrivals Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD PARK : Kostroma's Trainer Unhappy That Miss Josh Will Not Start By Bob Mieszerski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Woody Stephens Undergoes Surgery for Fractured Hip Associated Press
SKIING / BOB LOCHNER : Now, Senior Racers Can Enjoy Their Own Tour
Names in the News From Staff and Wire Reports
College Football From Staff and Wire Reports
Amazing Lakers Win Yet Another : NBA: They learn of Divac's surgery, then lose Campbell to ankle sprain, but somehow they make it nine in a row. By Mark Heisler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
San Pedro Overpowers Franklin to Set Up Rematch With Crenshaw By Jim Coleman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
They're Off, Running to State Meet : High schools: Peninsula boys' and girls' cross-country teams have lofty goals entering Saturday's competition. By Duane Plank, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2 Teams That Hit Winners Till the End : Tennis: Peninsula and Chadwick high schools are celebrating their championship seasons. By Cap Carey, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Loyola Women Edge Chicago State, 69-65
HIGH SCHOL FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS : Morningside Will Put Title Hopes on the Line Against Valley View : Key to Monarchs' Hopes Rest With Play of Their Offensive and Defensive Lines By Rob Fernas, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Volleyball From Staff and Wire Reports
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL : No. 20 USC Wins Opener on Story's Basket
NHL ROUNDUP : Lemieux Leads Inspired Penguins Past Devils, 8-4 By Dan Hafner
Sylmar Stuns San Fernando Behind Brookins, 31-7 By Paige A. Leech, Times Staff Writer
NBA ROUNDUP : Thomas Helps Pistons Sweep By Dan Hafner
HIGH SCHOOL WATER POLO PLAYOFFS : Harvard-Westlake Takes 3-A Title By David Coulson
WOMEN'S SOCCER : Jennings, Heinrichs Key 5-2 Win; For U.S., It's First Berth in a Final From Associated Press
MOTOR RACING / SHAV GLICK : Turkey Night Event: Full Circle to Saugus By Shav Glick
Cubs Become Fifth Team to Make Bid for Bonilla By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Quarterbacks Get Lost When Titans Shift Gears : College football: May, Payne likely to leave; Fullerton looks to junior colleges for replacement to run option offense. By Mike Digiovanna, TIMES STAFF WRITER
RAMS : Lesser Role Displeases Delpino By Tim Kawakami, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Prep Notes By Chris Foster
Prep Notes By Mike Reilley
Prep Notes By Elliott Teaford
Prep Notes By Mike Reilley
Prep Notes By Mike Reilley
PREP NOTES : Molle to Return to Partisan Crowd By Tom Hamilton
COLLEGE BASKETBALL / NATIONAL ROUNDUP : Houston Gives Tar Heels a Scare From Associated Press
Prep Notes By Mike Reilley
Prep Notes By Barbie Ludovise
Canyon's Waggoner Proving She Can Hold Her Own With Anyone : Basketball: Senior guard has quietly established herself as the Century League's top player. By Michael Itagaki, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
No. 1? Who Else but Brea? : Teams: With Anton and Erickson returning, Lady Cats are favored to win another State title. This time, in Division III. By Fernando Dominguez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Growing a Bumper Crop of Talent : Players: Among county's best are La Habra's imposing Zrinka Kristich and Brea-Olinda's versatile Jody Anton. By Fernando Dominguez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Prep Basketball '91-'92 / Century League
Prep Basketball '91-'92 / Century League
Prep Basketball '91-'92 / Century League
Prep Basketball '91-'92 / Century League
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL / CITY 4-A PLAYOFFS : Banning Ends Carson's Streak By Rob Fernas, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Prep Basketball '91-'92 / Century League
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL / CITY PLAYOFFS : San Pedro Shuts Out Franklin
Strong Defensive Effort Leads Kennedy's 30-6 Rout of Lincoln By Steve Elling, Times Staff Writer
Prep Basketball '91-'92 / Century League
Prep Basketball '91-'92 / Century League
Remember, the Trophy Is Just Symbolic By Mal Florence
Notes on a Scorecard By Allan Malamud
Miami Hasn't Met an Offense Yet It Couldn't Tackle : Hurricanes: The speed of nation's top defense figures to give San Diego State problems. By Alan Drooz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gagliano, Graham Get Ready for Duty : Chargers: Friesz confident he will play against Raiders, but team prepares its backup quarterbacks. By Alan Drooz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SDSU's Defense Remains Collected After the Collapse : Aztecs: Yielding 52 points to BYU doesn't dampen confidence as they prepare for Miami. By Scott Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gulls Roll to 4th Win in a Row From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Women's Volleyball
Hirmez to Join St. Louis By John Geis
Soviets to Fight Decision : Sailing: ACOC recognizes Red Star '92 as Soviet challenger, but Age of Russia syndicate, which has a boat on the way, vows a battle. By Rich Roberts, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Avocado League Power Is Turned on in Playoffs : Football: Showing that records can be deceiving, five teams reach 2-A quarterfinals. By Dave Mckibben, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Torrey Pines Reaches a State of Heightened Expectations : Volleyball: Falcons are focused on improving last season's finish and winning Division II championship. By Kim Q. Berkshire, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Torrey Pines Falls in Tournament
AZTEC UPDATE : NOTEBOOK / SCOTT MILLER : Luginbill Is WAC Coach of Year; Faulk Honored as Top Freshman By Scott Miller
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