Advertisement
What happened on July 19, 1992
TRAVEL
Wyoming Beefeaters Disdain Changing of Guard : Fremont County steak houses serve T-bones and filets to hearts' delight and stomachs' content. GEOFFREY O'GARA, O'Gara is a free-lance writer based in Lander, Wyo., and a contributing editor to National Geographic Traveler magazine.
Cowboy Boots for Real Tenderfoots : Custom boot-makers in Oklahoma make footwear that lasts a lifetime. RITA ARIYOSHI, Ariyoshi is a Honolulu-based free-lance writer.
No Fantasy: Enchanted Isle Is a Real Bargain : San Diego-based ship sails weekly to the Mexican Riviera for reasonable prices. SHIRLEY SLATER and HARRY BASCH
Campers Grin and Bear It Through the Rockies DALE PAGET and SUSAN PAGET
Bakersfield Business
Russian Addressing
Child's Water Safety Is in the Eye of the Beholder EILEEN OGINTZ, Ogintz is a former national reporter for the Chicago Tribune.
California Corner Mary Frances Smith
Glasgow's Wealth of Free Exhibits : Scotland's industrial city is known for its multitude of parks and museums. LUCY IZON
Holy Bat Cave It Isn't! (It's a New Museum) KIM UPTON
Day Lifts the Curtain on Utah's 'Color Country' JOHN McKINNEY
Vacations with Cowboys & Indians : Taming the West With Words : Writers May Be Unintentionally Spoiling Paradise by Sending a Stampede of City Slickers Heading for the Hills. Frank Clifford, Times Staff Writer; Clifford, who once lived in Santa Fe, covers politics and urban affairs for The Times.
A First Time for Everything on Alaska Fishing Trip : Plentiful salmon and grizzly bears make couple's jaunt to Katmai one to remember TRACY JOHNSTON, Johnston is a San Francisco free-lance writer.
Bakersfield Business
TRAVEL INSIDER : Air-Rail Combinations Save Time and Money : Transportation: Travelers can fly United one way, take Amtrak the other and receive discounts on both. CHRISTOPHER REYNOLDS, TIMES TRAVEL WRITER
Vacations with Cowboys & Indians : Oklahoma : A journey into American Indian territory lets visitors learn tribal traditions such as tepee building. STEPHEN H. FISHER, NEWSDAY
Vacations with Cowboys & Indians : Wyoming : An unpampered ride through Yellowstone Park follows the tragic path of the Nez Perce tribe. JAMES T. YENCKEL, WASHINGTON POST
Vacations with Cowboys & Indians : Montana : A catered cattle drive through southeastern ranching country turns city slickers into wranglers. ALMITRA VON WILLCOX, Von Willcox is a San Diego-based free - lance writer.
SPORTS
COMMENTARY : Grimsley Recalls the Tragedy at Munich WILL GRIMSLEY, Associated Press SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
COMMENTARY : Spitz's Comeback Sinks, Although He Is One Healthy 42-Year-Old TIM LAYDEN, NEWSDAY
Wrestling With Himself : Olympic Champion John Smith Blocks Out Everything Else, Then Beats Everyone Else GENE WOJCIECHOWSKI, TIMES STAFF WRITER
He's the Best on the Beach--in Reticence : Over-the-line: Chuck Cromar of quarterfinalist Ryno Athletic Club has won 10 championships. No brag, just fact. JIM LINDGREN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CYCLING TOUR DE FRANCE : Chiappucci Climbs Into Second STEVEN G. BRUNNER, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Graduation Rates for Athletes Please Officials at UCLA, USC : Academics: Bruins are third, Trojans sixth in the Pacific 10, survey says. ELLIOTT ALMOND, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Their Moments Will Last Forver : Some Olympians Left Indelible Marks in Victory, and Others Were No Less Memorable in Defeat. Here Is What Became of Some of Them. RANDY HARVEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Reynolds Won't Go Along for Ride From Staff and Wire Reports
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Best Pal Is Unlikely to Race Again in '92 BOB MIESZERSKI
AMERICAN LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Orioles Show Rangers Second Ace, 7-0 JEFF FLETCHER
Dukes Finally Make Themselves at Home by Beating Phoenix : TeamTennis: They win four of five sets in 29-16 victory, their first of the season in Newport Beach. ELLIOTT TEAFORD, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ways to Bring Sports World Into Alignment JERRY CROWE
Bowling From Staff and Wire Reports
Name in the News From Staff and Wire Reports
Auto Racing From Staff and Wire Reports
BASEBALL / GARY KLEIN : All Signs Point to Lieberthal Making a Run for the Majors GARY KLEIN
Four-Run Burst Puts Angels' Streak at Six HELENE ELLIOTT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : DODGERS : Benzinger Resigned to Fate on Bench BILL PLASCHKE
Seminara Ends Padre Skid by Halting Expos BOB NIGHTENGALE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Names And Numbers
TENNIS ROUNDUP : Germany Beats U.S., Faces Spain From Associated Press
PADRES UPDATE : NOTEBOOK / BOB NIGHTENGALE : You Know a Manager's in Charge When He Suspends His Brother BOB NIGHTENGALE
MINOR LEAGUES / SEAN WATERS : Pitcher's Loss Proves to Be a Giant Gain SEAN WATERS
Faldo Relishes a Lead as Rest Play Catch-Up : British Open: After a brief challenge from Pate, Briton takes four-shot advantage with 18 holes to go at Muirfield. MAL FLORENCE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Auto Racing From Staff and Wire Reports
Delayed Legion All-Star Game a Night Affair STEVE ELLING, TIMES STAFF WRITER
GOLF ROUNDUP : Rodriguez's Hot Streak Puts Him One Back From Associated Press
Baseball From Staff and Wire Reports
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : AROUND THE MAJOR LEAGUES : Expos' Hill Might Skip Next Start Associated Press
Rogozinski Wins Stage of Cross-Country Race
Football From Staff and Wire Reports
PRO FOOTBALL / DAILY REPORT : RAIDERS : Special Teams Standout Patterson Signs CHRIS BAKER
Bieniemy Searches for Running Room : Pro football: Five-foot-7 back tries to force his way into a crowded Charger backfield. T.J. SIMERS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Newbury Oaks Mixes Bad Hop, Much Pop for 19th Win in Row STEVE ELLING, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Johnson Switches Wheels and Wins : Off-road: Former motocross champion trucks to his first victory in race at Coliseum. SHAV GLICK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Glavine, Braves Zero In Again JEFF FLETCHER
Football From Staff and Wire Reports
Michels Blisters Saugus Track With Pro Stock Victory VINCE KOWALICK, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
PRO FOOTBALL / DAILY REPORT : RAMS : Bailey Continues to Grab Attention TIM KAWAKAMI
Johnson Pockets a Rich Purse at Ventura Raceway PAUL OLSON, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : ANGELS : Fortune Smiles on Fortugno HELENE ELLIOTT
THOROUGHBRED RACING : Pleasant Tap Gets a Clear Shot, Wins the Suburban Handicap BOB MIESZERSKI, TIMES STAFF WRITER
LeMond Can't Explain Bad Day : Cycling: He finishes nearly 50 minutes behind and is almost eliminated from race by time limit. STEVEN G. BRUNNER, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : ANGELS : Fortune Smiles on Fortugno HELENE ELLIOTT
AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL ROUNDUP : Nickens Lifts Valley North to 7-2 Victory Over Newhall
Dodgers Play Costello to Phillies' Abbott, 14-3 BILL PLASCHKE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bowe Goes High and Low, Wins in 7th : Boxing: A bout with Holyfield is next. Whitaker beats Pineda on decision. ALLAN MALAMUD, TIMES STAFF WRITER
TENNIS / THOMAS BONK : Agassi Made Him Eat More Than Words THOMAS BONK
Nelson 2nd in Rough-Water Swim
Clark Fires 68, Leads SCGA Amateur by 1 : Golf: Duncan only a stroke back going into today's final round at Fairbanks Ranch CC. DAVE McKIBBEN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COMMENTARY / HORSE RACING : Hooliganisim Is the End Result of Some Sappy Sentimentalism ANDREW BEYER, WASHINGTON POST
Making Her Go Quietly JIM MURRAY
Former Dana Hills Standout Has Best of Both Worlds : Volleyball: Hilliard's time spent with U.S. team between college seasons turned out to be a great investment. MIKE REILLEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Four-Run Burst Puts Angels' Streak at Six HELENE ELLIOTT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PRO FOOTBALL / DAILY REPORT : AROUND THE NFL : Michael Dean Perry to Have Surgery Associated Press
Alemany's Dice Scores Lone Touchdown in East Win STEVE ELLING, TIMES STAFF WRITER
HOW THE RAMS STACK UP : ANALYSIS : Knox Starting With Little Steps TIM KAWAKAMI, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Family Tradition : Barcelona-Bound Sisters Make Papa Proud MIKE REILLEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Two New Homes, Plenty of Old Faces : Basketball: Although games will be played at two sites--Redondo and Inglewood highs--the summer league continues to draw top-notch players. STEVEN HERBERT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BASEBALL / ROSS NEWHAN : Dodgers Lack More Than Wizardry ROSS NEWHAN
SWIMMING SEAL BEACH ROUGH WATER 10-MILE : 16-Year-Old Takes In the Sights, Then Sprints Past Leader to Win KIM KUTCHER, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
BOOKS
Fiction CHRIS GOODRICH
The Wraith of Santa Barbara : GHOST WOMAN By Lawrence Thornton , (Ticknor & Fields: $19.95; 310 pp.) Gary Soto, Soto's most recent books are "Taking Sides" and "Neighborhood Odes," both published by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. He is completing a film for ITVS. and
A Metaphor for Guatemala : THE LONG NIGHT OF WHITE CHICKENS By Francisco Goldman , (Atlantic Monthly Press: $21.95; 450 pp.) Victor Perera, Perera is author of "Rites: A Guatemalan Boyhood," and of the forthcoming "Unfinished Conquest: The Guatemalan Tragedy."
A Dirty Realist : NO HEROICS, PLEASE: Uncollected Writings By Raymond Carver , (Vintage Books: $10; 239 pp.) David Reid, Reid is editor of "Sex, Death and God in L.A." (Pantheon).
Scapegoating Sigmund : FREUDIAN FRAUD: The Malignant Effect of Freud's Theory on American Thought and Culture By E. Fuller Torrey MD (HarperCollins: $25; 362 pp.) Thomas Laqueur, Laqueur, a professor of history at UC Berkeley, is the author of "Making Sex: Body and Gender from the Greeks to Freud" (Harvard)
Royal Flush : DIANA: Her True Story By Andrew Morton , (Simon & Schuster: $22; 167 pp.) : DIANA IN PRIVATE: The Princess Nobody Knows By Lady Colin Campbell , (St. Martin's Press: $19.95; 240 pp.) : DIANA: A Princess and Her Troubled Marriage By Nicholas Davies , (Birch Lane Press: $21.95; 368 pp.) Margo Kaufman, Kaufman is the author of "1-800-AM-I-NUTS?" (due this winter from Random House) , and a contributing editor on The Times Magazine)
Nonfiction CHRIS GOODRICH
Nonfiction CHRIS GOODRICH
Nonfiction CHRIS GOODRICH
Nonfiction CHRIS GOODRICH
Fiction CHRIS GOODRICH
Dimpled Domes
Garlic As Second Language
Needless To Say, We Won't
The First Stone?
A Willing Puppet?
Highlight Time
Nonfiction CHRIS GOODRICH
The Women in Shelley's Life : LOVE'S CHILDREN By Judith Chernaik , (Alfred. A. Knopf: $20; 229 pp.) : Merle Rubin, Rubin, a free-lance writer and critic, wrote her doctorate dissertation on Shelley and has published several articles on Shelley and his circle. and
Stairways to Heaven : THE STAIRCASE: Volume I: History and Theories; Volume II: Studies of Hazards, Falls and Safer Design By John Templer , (The MIT Press: Vol. I, $27.50, 185 pp. illustrated; Vol. II, $32.50, 200 pp. illustrated; two-volume set, $55) Thomas Frick, Frick writes on architecture for Technology Review and other magazines.
He's From Missouri
A Back-Country Shakespeare : THE ONES YOU DO By Daniel Woodrell , (Henry Holt and Co . : $19.95; 212 pp.) Fred Schruers, Schruers is a writer who's been living temporarily in New Orleans for the last couple of years.
47 Dollars And Change
He's From Missouri
Englun' (thump, Thump)
'A Carton Of Hot Air'
Food And Culture
Hello, Dally
Dixie in the Blood : SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE By Nancy Lemann , (Alfred A. Knopf: $20; 223 pp.) Lisa Alther, Alther spent her first 18 years in Tennessee, and the last 30 in New England. Her most recent novel is "Bedrock" (Ivy Books).
'The Siege Of Harlem'
The Grail at the End of the Pass : AN AFGHANISTAN PICTURE SHOW: Or, How I Saved the World By William T. Vollman , (Farrar Straus & Giroux: $22; 268 pp.) William McGowan, McGowan's "Only Man Is Vile: The Tragedy of Sri Lanka" was published this spring by Farrar Straus & Giroux
BUNS TRAVELS ACROSS AMERICA by Cottonpaw, photographs by David Love (Cotton T/;& Press, P.O. Box 470275, Fort Worth, Tex. 76147: $7.95). CHARLES SOLOMON
GARDENS IN PROVENCE by Louisa Jones with photos by Vincent Motte (Flammarian/Abbeville, dist.: $50; 252 pp.). Elaine Kendall
The Love Life of an Abalone : RICH KIDS By Robert Westbrook , (Birch Lane Press: $18.95; 320 pp.) Mark Lindquist, Lindquist is the author of "Sad Movies" and "Carnival Desires." and
A Rare Look at Persian Fiction : STORIES FROM IRAN: A Chicago Anthology, 1921-1991 Edited by Heshmat Moayyad , (Mage Publishers: $35 cloth, $19.95 paper; 571 pp. Gina Barkhordar Nahai, Nahai is author of "Cry of the Peacock," a historical novel about the Jewish people of Iran
ENTERTAINMENT
COVER STORY : The Uncivil War : The battle between the Establishment and supporters of rap music reopens old wounds of race and class CHUCK PHILIPS, Chuck Philips is a regular contributor to Calendar. and
A Santa Monica Gallery Is the Site for Chinatown Project SHAUNA SNOW
COVER STORY : 'Arnold Schwarzenegger blew away dozens of cops as the Terminator. But I don't hear anybody complaining.' : A Q & A with Ice-T about rock, race and the 'Cop Killer' furor CHUCK PHILIPS
COVER STORY : The Voices of Rap--Politics or Just Music? GREG BRAXTON, Greg Braxton is a Times staff writer.
The Mecca of Nouvelle Southwest Closes KATHIE JENKINS
STAGE : Sister Acts : A national women's theater group, formed to put feminist issues in center stage, finds a second home in Los Angeles JAN BRESLAUER, Jan Breslauer is a frequent contributor to Calendar. and
Interesting Wrinkles
Lynch's Mob
The Pete Principles
Multicultural Man
Cooperation Is Now Key LATC Word DON SHIRLEY
The Pete Principles
Graham Parker Sets the Records Straight Robert Hilburn
Summer Videos Aimed at the Libido CHRIS WILLMAN, Chris Willman's Sound & Vision column appears each month in Calendar. and
Mozart's Turkish Delight in Triplicate HERBERT GLASS, Herbert Glass is a regular contributor to Calendar.
MOVIES : ON LOCATION : 'The Innocent' Abroad : A Cold War thriller is under way at Germany's DEFA studio, where Fritz Lang made 'Metropolis' and the Nazis shot propaganda films. DAVID GRITTEN, David Gritten, a frequent contributor to Calendar, is based in London
The Pete Principles
The Pete Principles
The Accent's on Fashion, Not Food LAURIE OCHOA
Interesting Wrinkles
OFF-CENTERPIECE : MOVIES : Boys Will Be Boys Will Be . . . Movie Marketeers (No Matter What Language) ANDY MARX
'Switched-On Bach' Gets 25-Year Tuneup JOHN HENKEN
A look inside Hollywood and the movies. : HOLLYTICS : A Little Fantasy Meets Real Politics (or Vice Versa) JANE GALBRAITH
A look inside Hollywood and the movies. : SEQUEL CITY : Honey, I Blew Up 'Home Alone' Jane Galbraith
MOVIES : Tonight, Jay's Guests Are . . . Real Storytellers CHRIS WILLMAN, Chris Willman is a frequent contributor to Calendar. and
COUNTRY MUSIC : Taking Billy Ray to Market : In Cyrus, Mercury Records knew it had a country singer who could go big. But how to sell him? Make a video, create an 'Achy Breaky' dance and stage a contest. MICHAEL McCALL, McCall, author of "Garth Brooks: A Biography," is a free-lance writer based in Nashville.
Sir Mix-A-Lot Says His Critics Have Got His Message Backward DENNIS HUNT
A look inside Hollywood and the movies. : TEARS II : And They Don't Kiss
Reading the Riot Acts: 'We'd Love to--but . . .' Steve Hochman
Retrospective Hand-Picks Positive Images of Women in Art NANCY KAPITANOFF, Nancy Kapitanoff writes regularly about art for The Times
Dinah Manoff Directs Blacklisted Father's 'Telegram From Heaven' JANICE ARKATOV, Janice Arkatov is a regular contributor to Calendar.
A look inside Hollywood and the movies. : JUST FAR AWAY : An Adventure in Adventureland Andy Marx
A look inside Hollywood and the movies. : TEAR DROPS BY THE SCORE : Another Secret Chapter in Film History David Scheiderer
ART : Same Show, Different Splendors : 'Mexico: Splendors of Thirty Centuries' arrives in the land whose art it celebrates minus, for legal reasons, about 20% of the artworks seen in U.S DICK REAVIS, Dick Reavis is formerly Monterrey bureau chief for the San Antonio Light and currently a staff writer for the Dallas Observer. and
Soaps With a Mission : The stars of daytime dramas join together in an airport spectacular to raise funds and consciousness in support of AIDS victims LIBBY SLATE, Libby Slate writes regularly for Calendar.
JAZZ : The Jazz Singers : A diverse new wave of young and veteran vocalists has emerged to satisy audiences hungry for back-to-basics musicality DON HECKMAN, Don Heckman writes about jazz and pop music for Calendar.
Church Chat
MAD AS HELL : Cops, Robbers and Hollywood
Famous Chef Tricks
NEWS
Multiculturalism Is Not Child's Play
2 Councilmen Lost Elections But Won Praise : Politics: Wallace Edgerton and Clarence Smith will be replaced next week. Both were lauded for their commitment to the community. KIRSTEN LEE SWARTZ, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Rebuilt Pier's Opening Draws Thousands BILL BILLITER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Left Out of Righties' World and Handed a Shortened Life of Woe : Life spans: One researcher says left-handed folks live 9 years less than righties. But the sinistrals won't be left out of this backhanded fight. JULES LOH, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Parties' Pols Doubt Potency of Perot Drive DAVID LAUTER and DOUGLAS JEHL, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
California IN BRIEF : ONTARIO : No Damage Reported From 3.0 Quake From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Sierra Madre : Stop Signs to Be Considered
State Budget Watch
Recovering Pontiff Gets Go-Ahead to Broadcast Traditional Noon Prayer From Associated Press
Sierra Madre : Seniors Back Taxi Service
German Arms Reductions Reuters
High Cost, Budget Woes May Doom Middle-School Plan BERNICE HIRABAYASHI, TIMES STAFF WRITER
THE TIMES POLL : Clinton Takes Big Lead as Perot Backers Shift RONALD BROWNSTEIN, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
RIOT AFTERMATH : Fewer Than Expected Seeking Government Help in Starting Over : Business: Officials say those who want aid are getting it already. Some merchants disagree, citing cumbersome paperwork. GORDON DILLOW, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Scottish Lawyer to Lead British Opposition Party : Politics: John Smith is chosen by over 90% of Labor electors. His skills as a campaigner are a factor. From the Baltimore Sun
Caltrans Issues Advisory on Freeway Work
Baldwin Park : Planning Panel Scaled Back
Business, Labor in S. Africa Draft Charter for Peace From Reuters
Commuters Bring a Dogged Determination to Trek Home C. DANA HOBART, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Road Notes
On the Changes at New Yorker Magazine
Moving Decision Perfectly Normal
Don't Blame Bart
Moving Decision Perfectly Normal
Trial of Muslim Fundamentalists Criticized Associated Press
New Truman Biography Offers Tips for '92 Hopefuls ARTHUR SPIEGELMAN, REUTERS
Council Asks Extension on 'Can Sign' Deadline : Regulations: Some merchants say that replacement costs will strain businesses already hurt by the recession. SHERYL GORCHOW, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
RIOT AFTERMATH : Burning Questions Remain for Victims of Arson : Rebuilding: Many property owners are hesitant to start anew. They worry: Will there be more unrest? Will the troubled economy improve? GORDON DILLOW, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Schoolyard Flap Nudges Lawmaker to Protect Trustees : Legislation: Sen. Cecil N. Green's measure provides sterner penalties for assaults against board members. HOWARD BLUME, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Reason for Board Members' Resignations
A Bumpy Road, but Oliver's Riding It Out : Law enforcement: The police chief's aims are being tested--on the streets, at City Hall and in divorce lawyers' offices. EDMUND NEWTON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bush Ends Fishing Trip, Begins Casting for Perot Supporters From Associated Press
Suspect Held in Co-Worker's Kidnaping Associated Press
Sen. Burdick Hospitalized Associated Press
A Room of Their Own : Program Offers Last Chance to Learn for School 'Throwaways' AMY LOUISE KAZMIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Faced With Shortfall, City Council Gives Tentative OK to 5% Utility Tax STEVE HIRANO, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
City Rehires 10 After Workers Agree to Forgo Pay Hike : Budget: Employees union agrees to give up 4.5% cost-of-living increase and also accept a 5% reduction in work hours. GERALD FARIS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Women Blamed for Drought Attacked Times Wire Services
Manhattan Beach Celebrates Opening of Its Renovated Pier From Times Staff Writers
Term-Limit Effort Qualifies for Ballot
Bush Sees Democratic 'Trojan Horse' : Politics: He credits McGovern for describing Clinton-Gore ticket as 'liberal underneath.' He says opponents are out of touch with nation's mood. JAMES GERSTENZANG, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Family Reflects on Its Long, Tortured Lesson in Love DIANNE KLEIN
Photos of Mystery Mammal Sought Reuters
Battle of the Bungalows : Residents see their ramshackle homes as part of Hollywood's history. But the city may bowl them over to create a park for concert-going picnickers. MATHIS CHAZANOV, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Scottish Lawyer Elected Leader of British Labor Party From Associated Press
DeLuise, a Hungry Plant . . . and More SUSAN PATERNO
COMMENTARY : Ticket to Ride: All Aboard the Bus Bandwagon ATHENA F. LUCERO
Nurses Deserve Care, Too
Shopping in the Dark WASHINGTON POST
Girl Killed as Car Plunges Into L.A. River Times Staff and Wire Reports
Trash Train's Load Headed Back to N.Y. Associated Press
San Gabriel : Improving City Planning
In a Tiny Town, an Old Story PETER H. KING
Residents Put Up Roadblock Against Redevelopment Plan LORETTA SCHERTZ KELLER, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Rocky Road to a New Life : Armed Clinton was headed in the wrong direction. He hung out with gangs, dealt drugs. But now, he's determined to put that life behind him and to become a minister. CHARISSE JONES, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rabbi and Pastor Working for 'Real Bridge to the Future' After Riots CHRISTINA V. GODBEY
Abortion Protest in Louisiana Vocal but Not Physical Associated Press
Sunken Jet to Be on Flight Path for Fish, Divers From Associated Press
Frustration Fuels Political Movement in Eastern Germany : Union: Committee for Justice insists it seeks to build bridges by giving east a voice. Others warn move could drive country further apart. TYLER MARSHALL, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLUMN ONE : To Trade Wars From Star Wars? : The government research Establishment talks of making industry more competitive. But, with labs geared to a Cold War world, to some that seems like mission impossible. JONATHAN WEBER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Interpreters Can Be Good Medicine for Doctors : Health: Language barriers can obstruct sound medical care. A practiced interpreter can save time and money--maybe even lives. JANET McCONNAUGHEY, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Illegal Campfire Blamed for Blaze That Burns 1,400 Acres JONATHAN GAW, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Two Arrested in Lima Car Bombing Reuters
California IN BRIEF : SAN CLEMENTE : Mice Infestation Is Worst in a Decade From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Tailhook Takes Toll on El Toro Esprit de Corps : Scandal: Some hope charges brought soon. Others see a witch hunt. Marine base gripped by fear, suspicion. SONNI EFRON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
REGIONAL REPORT : Summer Interns Bail Out Programs : Jobs: Federal urban aid package provides work and training for young people. It also gives government agencies staffing needed to keep facilities open. LARRY SPEER, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Afro-Cuban Religion Thrives in Tough Times : Culture: Economic hardship and Communist government's new openness toward faiths contribute to growth among santeria followers. JULIE VORMAN, REUTERS
More Sarajevo Fighting Dims Hopes for Truce CAROL J. WILLIAMS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rosemead : Sheriff's Substation to Open
Administration Preferred 'Iraq Papers' Under Wraps : Gulf War: Documents described history of assistance to Baghdad. Disclosure was likely to stir public concern. DOUGLAS FRANTZ and MURRAY WAAS, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES; Frantz is a Times reporter and Waas is a special correspondent
For a Different Standard-Bearer
Army Links Afflictions Among Gulf Veterans to Stress From Associated Press
REGIONAL REPORT : Summer Interns Bail Out Programs : Jobs: Federal urban aid package provides work and training for young people. It also gives government agencies staffing needed to keep facilities open. LARRY SPEER, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Girls Learn to Shoot to Kill on S. Korean Island LIM YUN SUK, REUTERS
Volunteers for Perot Regrouping : Politics: The Texan's troops are back on the job after his vow to work 'night and day' to sustain a grass-roots effort. They hope to be the swing vote. DAVID G. SAVAGE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Commentary : Who's the Boss? Dad Hopes He Is James Endrst, The Hartford Courant
Volunteers for Perot Regrouping : Politics: The Texan's troops are back on the job after his vow to work 'night and day' to sustain a grass-roots effort. They hope to be the swing vote. DAVID G. SAVAGE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Escape Tunnel Found at New Mexico Prison Associated Press
No One Loses on Challenger Baseball's Spirited Field of Dreams : Handicapped: Special Little League division for handicapped youngsters has grown to 20,000 players in 679 leagues across the nation. NANCY SHULINS, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cameroon Envoy Named Associated Press
Third Night of Riots Erupts in Bristol From Associated Press
Priest Prepares for Painful Farewell From L.A. Barrio : Gangs: Father Boyle is leaving on a retreat, but he worries about abandoning the homeboys he has uplifted. JESSE KATZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
12 Police Hurt in 2nd Night of Rioting in British Inner-City Area; 42 Arrested From Associated Press
Baldwin Park : Limits on Security Bars
Sizzling Day Celebrated With Surf, Ceremony : Weather: Temperatures soar past 100 degrees as thousands flock to the ocean. Rebuilt piers in Manhattan Beach and Huntington Beach are dedicated under a scorching sun. JOSH MEYER and STEPHEN BRAUN, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Kentucky's Education Reforms Fail Early Tests : Schools: Slow pace of change is blamed on defeatist attitude and resistance from local officials. ERIC HARRISON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Justification for Worker Recalcitrance
Armenia Starts Exporting Fabled Brandy LESLIE SHEPHERD, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Words That Heal : As Translator at Orange's St. Joseph Hospital, 'Mr. X' Calms Fearful Patients and Helps Them Get the Right Care JERRY HOLDERMAN, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
In a World of Massages, Healing Hands Can Rub You the Right Way : Therapy: From Swedish to shiatsu, the varied techniques are touted as strokes of good health. JENNIFER MERIN, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Peek Over Royal Transom Finds Truly Lurid Past Misbehaviors : Britain: Historians say ho-hum to current spate of indiscretions. Take King Charles II, for instance, with at least a dozen illegitimate children and many mistresses. AUDREY WOODS, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Experts See Hope, Despair at AIDS Meeting MARLENE CIMONS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Murder Mystery: Not a Question of Who, but Why : Crime: Both young men came from good families. They were at a drug- and alcohol-free party when an argument erupted. Later, one of them pulled a gun. VICKI TORRES, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Tailhook Scandal Rocks El Toro : Military: Sexual harassment investigation divides Marine base. Some call the inquiry a witch hunt, while others call for court-martials. SONNI EFRON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Clinton Steers Bus More Like a Bandwagon CATHLEEN DECKER, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
Tobacco Company Hires Margaret Thatcher as Consultant From Associated Press
Debate Flies Over Denver's Big, New Airport : Construction: The $2.7-billion facility is twice the size of Manhattan. Despite impressive figures, a strong movement remains to stop the project and put it in mothballs. DENIS SEARLES, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Letters That Count
Little-Known Condition Strikes Mostly Children : Health: Tourette Syndrome, often misunderstood and taken for nervous tics, is found equally among rich and poor, brilliant and slow. YVETTE H. BLACKMAN, ASSOCIATED PRESS
An Olympian Effort STEVEN HERBERT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Malibu Mansions and Zoning Laws
Bob Myers and Anti-Encampment
Freebies to Ease Life in the City THE SOCIAL CLIMES STAFF
Tourism, Economy Push Hotels Toward Checkout Time : Business: The industry slump has resulted in layoffs, unfinished projects and scores of empty rooms. A half dozen Westside establishments have slipped into bankruptcy. JEFFREY L. RABIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Complex 'Portrait' : An Unconventional 60-year Marriage Survives England--but not U.S. Cuts Bart Mills, Bart Mills writes for TV Times and Calendar
Back Again With the Jordache Clan SUSAN KING, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Handguns and the Murder of Scotty Sachs
The Games in Spain RANDY HARVEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'MASH'ed by Commercials
Tail o' the Pup and Its Hot Dogs
Deadbeat Donors? : While Not a Widespread Problem, Bad Checks Are Proving to Be a Nuisance to Charity Event Organizers KEVIN ALLMAN, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
All Hayley breaks loose this week on Disney as channel traces her star SUSAN KING, TIMES STAFF WRITER
OPINION
How Bush Could Get a Head on Mt. Rushmore : Russia: When Yeltsin hints that he would part with Siberia if the price were right, the President should make a deal. Jefferson would be proud. Walter Russell Mead, Walter Russell Mead, a contributing editor to Opinion, is author of "Mortal Splendor: The American Empire in Transition."
We're All Shook Up : Quaking over quakes won't help--but being constantly prepared will
PLATFORM : Lives at Stake LAURA REMSON MITCHELL, government issues coordinator for the Multiple Sclerosis California Action Network, recently urged legislative leaders to reconsider proposed cuts in the state budget that would affect programs for the sick and disabled and aid to nursing homes. She told The Times:
Blacks, Latinos and Rebuild L.A.
Blacks, Latinos and Rebuild L.A.
Blacks, Latinos and Rebuild L.A.
Phone Follies
Blacks, Latinos and Rebuild L.A.
Blacks, Latinos and Rebuild L.A.
Blacks, Latinos and Rebuild L.A.
LAPD Deployments
North American Trade Talks Gather Steam : Bush and Mexico's Salinas wisely speed treaty negotiations
The Cultral Divide: Is Clinton 'Young' Anymore? : Youth: Only politicians and opera singers are 'young' when they are in their mid-40s. Just name one official who likes the rappers Kris Kross. Michael Elliott, Michael Elliott is Washington bureau chief for the Economist
Violence in South Africa
The Rules Still Count : Federal judge makes a good ruling on importance of environmental regulations
California Skirt-Tails, not Coat-Tails, May Be Clinton's Ride to Power : Convention: The state is poised to give the nation a slew of new leaders. Boxer, Feinstein and Kathleen Brown return as stars. It was Pander City. Sherry Bebitch Jeffe, Sherry Bebitch Jeffe, a contributing editor to Opinion, is a senior associate of the Center for Politics and Policy at the Claremont Graduate School.
Women in the Military Must No Longer 'Laugh Off' Sexual Harassment : Personal Perspective Kedron V. McDonald, Kedron V. McDonald, a senior a Harvard University, is Navy 1/C Midshipman and is enrolled in the ROTC program at MIT
COLUMN LEFT/ ALEXANDER COCKBURN : Perot's Goodby Won't Improve What Remains : The Democrats' 'new covenant' papers over the real anti-labor and pro-business agenda. ALEXANDER COCKBURN, Alexander Cockburn writes for the Nation and other publications
Cooking to Conquer Is Not Selling Out : Hillary: She has shown intelligence, spunk and now, warmth; political spouses need not be insignificant others. JACQUELINE LEO, Jacqueline Leo is editor in chief of Family Circle magazine
LOS ANGELES TIMES INTERVIEW : Albertina Sisulu : The 'Mother' of South Africa's Freedom Fighters Fights On Scott Kraft, Scott Kraft, The Times' bureau chief in South Africa since 1988, interviewed Sisulu in her Johannesburg office.
COLUMN RIGHT / VIRGINIA POSTREL : Al Gore Has Met the Enemy, and It's Us : The hawkish candidate pushes an apocalyptic scenario for saving the natural world. VIRGINIA POSTREL, Virginia I. Postrel is the editor of Los Angeles-based Reason magazine.
The Big Bounce With the Assist from Perot, Clinton Comes out on Top William Schneider, William Schneider is a contributing editor to Opinion.
The California Revolution: Death of Middle-Class Optimism : Governance: Up and down the state, one hears notes of retreat, of secession, of unresolvable problems, of impotent government. Richard Rodriguez, Richard Rodriguez, an editor at Pacific News Service, is author of "Days of Obligation: An Argument With My Mexican Father," to be published by Viking
Blacks, Latinos and Rebuild L.A.
PERSPECTIVE ON FREE TRADE : For the Down Side, Look North : Canada, the first U.S. partner, has already lost national rights--not to mention jobs--to transnational interests. MAUDE BARLOW, Maude Barlow is the national chairperson of the Council of Canadians, a group committed to Canada's economic and political sovereignty
AQMD Rules
Founding Fathers
The Soul of the New Democrats : Platform: Clinton transformed the party to a degree that Neil Kinnock never achieved with Britain's Labor Party. Now they're electable. Martin Walker, Martin Walker is the U.S. Bureau Chief for Britain's the Guardian
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Suffering and Escaping the Fury of a Hurricane : Rescue: Salvatore Russo and his fishing crew spent a harrowing 44 hours at the mercy of Darby. 'It is a miracle we are still alive,' he says. GREG KRIKORIAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
RANCHO BERNARDO : Man's Body Found Near Lake Hodges
Valued Family : Couple's Household of Faith Is Built on Tough Times and With Hard Work LYNN SMITH, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'Felony Junior College' MARK PLATTE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Heart and Soul Twain : Author's Secret Letters to His Sweetheart Will Soon Be Published MICHELLE LOCKE, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lowery Winds Down After 12 Years in Washington : Politics: Six-term Republican congressman has a lot to say as he reflects on his downfall and the troubles facing this country. JAMES BORNEMEIER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Super Lotto Results
Troubling Questions After Close Call on Freeway JOAN TAYLOR, Joan Taylor is editor of The Times' North County Focus section
Notes about your surroundings.
Spotlight Falls on Theater Plan in Fierce Simi Valley Mayoral Race PHIL SNEIDERMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
3.0 Quake Rattles Area Near Ontario From Times Wire Services
Campfire Blamed in Blaze, Evacuations Near Alpine JONATHAN GAW, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SAN DIEGO : Two Hospitalized After Arguments
'Disgusting' Perks
Billboards? Bah!
Mall Upgrade Is City-Imposed 'Blight'
Downtown Pests
'Disgusting' Perks
'Disgusting' Perks
Rail Depot
Controversy Over Status of Immigrant Drywall Workers in Strike
Obituaries
Carlsbad Can Soon Look to the Stars for Advice TONY PERRY
Die-Hard Devotees of Perot Rally Around Idea of New Political Force JOHN BATTELLE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Supervisor Roth Should Resign : Times Reporting Raises Too Many Questions About How He Regards Public Office
Controversy Over Status of Immigrant Drywall Workers in Strike
Controversy Over Status of Immigrant Drywall Workers in Strike
Controversy Over Status of Immigrant Drywall Workers in Strike
ELECTIONS / SCHOOL BOARDS : 25 Open Seats Attract Just 7 Inquiries CARLOS V. LOZANO, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Common Sense and Opportunity : Judge gives San Diego a window on sewage-system revamp; the city should use it wisely.
Obituaries
CITY HALL ROUNDUP : X-rated news racks hit a dead end at school 'safe path' in Hermosa Beach. KIM KOWSKY and KENNETH J. GARCIA, With Staff Reports
OXNARD : FBI, Police Arrest Bank Robbery Suspect FRED ALVAREZ
Drive-By Attack Kills Youth
Sale of Airport: an Idea Trying to Take Flight : Government: County could turn John Wayne over to transportation agency and get cash with which to build or invest, but such a deal raises a host of legal and other issues. JEFFREY A. PERLMAN, TIMES URBAN AFFAIRS WRITER
Protesters Call for End to Violence and Drugs : Ministry: With the help of 200 marchers, Victory Outreach stages a walk through the meanest streets of Oxnard. FRED ALVAREZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Opening Their Eyes to Safety : Self-Defense: Harbor College officials say post-riot jitters and concern about street crime have spurred enrollment in classes on the use of tear gas. DEBORAH SCHOCH, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Jury Not Unanimous in Cheerleader's Case
In Defense of Bike Helmet Bill
Jury Not Unanimous in Cheerleader's Case
Officials Tell Tales About 'Story Lady' : Education: An elementary school named after the late Oxnard librarian Emilie Ritchen is dedicated. JOHN BATTELLE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Demise of Public Education
Jury Not Unanimous in Cheerleader's Case
Mobile Home Park Suit Settled
Riots Shape Birthday Celebration for Beverly Hills Businesswoman DEAN E. MURPHY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CSUN Students Dial for Dollars to Save Courses : Education: Alumni, parents and others are pressed for donations to supplement the shrinking state subsidy. SAM ENRIQUEZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Attacks on Gays
Prayer Is First Line Against Abortion, Mahony Says : Rally: Cardinal's speech launches weeklong series of demonstrations planned at clinics throughout the state. HUGO MARTIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mercury Soars With Eagles at Aviation Expo : Van Nuys: The desert-like, 108-degree temperature sends some of the 75,000 visitors looking for shade or first aid. The air show continues today. JIM HERRON ZAMORA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
West County : OXNARD : 911 Caller Ends Up in Jail Because of Computer Error FRED ALVAREZ
Hunters Try to Save Desert Rat : Conservation: Among 260 Roo Rat Society members are students, doctors, professors and college presidents. Their greeting: 'A-roo,' says one. 'A-rat,' is the response. LINDA ASHTON, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Activist Mom's Trek Ends at Reagan Library : Simi Valley: Jeanette Goodman walks 1,100 miles to call attention to the homeless and the mentally ill. PHIL SNEIDERMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
USC Dream Team : Students Become Scholars in Novel Program CHARISSE JONES, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Child Protection
Public Guardian's Role Purely Objective, Often Misunderstood
Housing Plan Called Crucial in Effort to Save Air Force Base : Aerospace: Shutting down the unit could cost the area thousands of jobs and $3.5 billion in contracts. But some San Pedro residents say they've done more than enough to accommodate the military. GREG KRIKORIAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gay Pride: Out in the Open, for All to See : Visibility: Annual festivals will continue to fuel the engines of the gay and lesbian movement begun 23 years ago at Stonewall. GEORGE BIAGI, George Biagi is editor in chief of the Gay & Lesbian Times, a weekly newsmagazine published in San Diego
FIRST PERSON : A Ride With Drywallers in Land of Plenty MICHAEL FLAGG, TIMES STAFF WRITER
It Is Easy Being Green on Election Day
Controversy Over Status of Immigrant Drywall Workers in Strike
Conference Will Examine Connective Tissue Disease From Associated Press
Jerry L. Modin; Associate Producer
Town Unites to Save Historic Hotel-Saloon : Heritage: Residents pitched in to purchase the 100-year-old landmark for fear that it would be stripped of its antiques by an out-of-town buyer. ROBERT HOLGUIN, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Perot Lovers Spurn All Advances by Rival Suitors : Politics: About 75 supporters hear pitches for Clinton and several fringe candidates but most aren't impressed. JODI WILGOREN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Time to Lighten Up : Summertime Brings Many Local Joys and Diversions
Speaking Man to Woman: Can't We All Just Get Along? DANA PARSONS
Roadwork Major projects for the week of July 19-25
COMMENTARY ON UNIONS : Internal Impediments Hinder Resurgence of Labor Groups : New direction and reoriented priorities are necessary if they want to succeed in mobilizing workers and be heard. MIKE CLEMENTS, Mike Clements, who lives in Fullerton, works with churches and minority communities through the Industrial Areas Foundation in Los Angeles County
Fire at Booth Is 2nd Electrical Accident at Fair
Value of Tenure
Friday Night Live Shows Teen-Agers How to Party All Night Long, Clean and Sober : Pacoima: An anti-drug group entertains the youths and throws business in the direction of a pizza parlor that doesn't serve alcohol. MAYERENE BARKER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
New Tide of Dissension Hits Las Virgenes Plant : Sewage: Critics say the Tapia treatment site may be sending viruses down Malibu Creek to the sea. JEFF KRAMER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Man Disappears: Tragedy or Hoax? : Mystery: He left a girlfriend, a new job and his beloved Harley. But now, police say letter from his purported killer may be true. MICHAEL CONNELLY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Corner Plague : Oxnard: Drugs and dealers dominate the area of Cooper Road and Hayes Avenue. Violence is worse than ever. FRED ALVAREZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Winners Say High Life Has Its Lows : Lottery Can Make Dreams Come True and Nightmares Come Knocking KEVIN JOHNSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Slip on Cold Cut Sends Tremors Through Public Agencies : Courts: Justices to decide suit, stemming from an accident caused by lunch meat in Poway school district, that tests limits of liability. CAROL MASCIOLA, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Public Guardian's Role Purely Objective, Often Misunderstood
BUSINESS
Hyundai (Yes, Hyundai) Designs Own Engine, Reaches New Heights With It : Cars: With Scoupe's Pikes Peak win, Korean auto maker's U.S. headquarters in Fountain Valley has springboard to launch ads for '93 models. JOHN O'DELL, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Applying Market Principles to the Cause of Saving the Environment ALLAN H. MELTZER, ALLAN H. MELTZER is John M. Olin professor of political economy at Carnegie Mellon University and a visiting scholar at the American Enterprise Institute. and
State of the Art Posts 10% Income Gain
Tough Action Needed to Halt Insurance Abuse
Get Youths Involved in Murals, Not Graffiti
Population Curbs Key to a Brighter Future
To Better Brokerages, Cut Out Commissions
Downey Savings Appoints 3 Assistants
In Topsy-Turvy World, Dollar's Weakness Is Also a Strength JAMES FLANIGAN
Young Doctors Shun Front Line of Health Care : Medicine: Being a family physician is appealing to fewer residents. A proposed bill would mandate more primary-care residencies. JAMES M. GOMEZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Spain Rediscovers Latin America : Commerce: Latin American leaders attending a summit in Madrid hope to cut the kinds of deals with the former mother country that Mexico is getting. JUANITA DARLING, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Helping Uncle Sam Shrink Ranks of Military KATHY M. KRISTOF
Investors Bullish on Mexico JUANITA DARLING, TIMES STAFF WRITER
How Falcon Cable Got to Be a Plugged-In Firm : Entertainment: Marc Nathanson keeps expanding his Los Angeles-based company, which is one of the most politically connected enterprises in the state. JOHN LIPPMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Family Limited Partnerships Not for Everyone CARLA LAZZARESCHI
REAL ESTATE
How to Pack Belongings for a Move SHARON L. WARZOCHA, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Low-Cost Home Builder Honored from Times Wire Services
Van Tilburg Named to College of Fellows
Making Arrangements Needed to Move Pets SHARON L. WARZOCHA, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
HomeAid Receives Grant for Project
Los Angeles County
Los Angeles County
Dream Retirement Home Needs Reality Checks LYNNE NORRIS
Kathleen Daniels Wins CAI Award
Regnier Named as USC Architecture Dean
Gardening : Standards Come in From the Out of Doors JOEL RAPP
Average Rates for Residential Mortgages
CHFA Head to Quit to Form Own Firm
Home Improvement : Plastic Water Heater Has Many Advantages JAMES DULLEY
How to Care, Feed Plants When in Transit From Times Wire Services
THE NATION'S HOUSING : Bill Will Limit Deductions for Moving for Job KENNETH R. HARNEY, Distributed by the Washington Post Writers Group.
BOOK REVIEW : What Steps to Take When Foreclosure Is at Doorstep R.J.B., Special to The Times
U Can Move Yourself : Save Money, Retain Control : Benefits of Self-Move Include Saving Money and Control of Process SHARON L. WARZOCHA, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES; Sharon L. Warzocha is a Valencia free-lance writer.
N.Y. Comedian Goes Bicoastal RUTH RYON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
MAGAZINE
STYLE : VIVA BARCELONA! : DESIGN : Showroom at the Top COLEMAN ANDREWS
Overheard Joyce Miller
L.a. Speak Dev Bhatia
BRO, I CAN SPARE A DIME : The Streets Are Filled With People Who Need Help--And Some Who Don't Wanda Coleman, Wanda Coleman is a Los Angeles poet. Her new book, "Hand Dance," will be published next spring by Black Sparrow Press.
No Stone Unturned
No Stone Unturned
No Stone Unturned
No Stone Unturned
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Close-up Kathleen Moloney
The Fuzziness Factor Shawn Levy
A Matter Of Degree
The Wine List Dan Berger.
Cityscape Merrill Shindler
STYLE : VIVA BARCELONA! : LOOKS : Of Mousse and Men COLEMAN ANDREWS
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
STYLE : VIVA BARCELONA! : INTERIORS : Spare Change COLEMAN ANDREWS
STYLE : VIVA BARCELONA! : FASHION : Easy Does It COLEMAN ANDREWS
No Stone Unturned
Life After A Tenured Position : Feminist Scholar Carolyn Heilburn's Speaking Her Mind, Quitting Her Job and Acting Her Age. At 66, She Says, Aging's Just Another Word for Nothing Left to Lose. KAY MILLS, Kay Mills is author of "This Little Light of Mine: The Life of Fannie Lou Hamer," a biography of the Mississippi civil rights leader, to be published in January by NAL/Dutton.
Lotus Land : Artist-photographer Dauna Whitehead's Double Take On A Los Angeles Landscape Judith Sims
A Passage To Ethiopia : After Years Of Civil War, Africa's Poorest Country Is Rediscovering Its Heritage--an Ancient Culture That Claims Descent From Solomon And The Queen Of Sheba MICHAEL A. HILTZIK, Michael A. Hiltzik, The Times' Nairobi bureau chief, last wrote for this magazine on British explorer Wilfred Thesiger.
STOP AND SMELL THE TULIP : The Room Isn't Plush, but the Food Is Downright Luxurious--at Affordable Prices Charles Perry
Style : Viva Barcelona! : Interiors COLEMAN ANDREWS
THE ART of the SPRINT : For Coach Tom Tellez and the Santa Monica Track Club Speed Demons, the Point Is Not Just Winning the Race, but Perfecting the Run. HOWARD KOHN, Howard Kohn, a contributing editor of "Rolling Stone," is the author of "The Last Farmer," a runner-up for a 1989 Pulitzer Prize in general nonfiction. He is currently at work on a book about race relations , to be published by Simon & Schuster. He also coaches Little League.
Advertisement
