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What happened on March 01, 1992
ENTERTAINMENT
Building Recognition : An exhibit in Santa Monica shows the progress women have made in architecture and design NANCY KAPITANOFF, Nancy Kapitanoff writes regularly about art for Westside/Valley Calendar.
PROFILE : Going Her Way : Attallah Shabazz finds fulfillment participating in the arts and giving the world a truer picture of her father, Malcolm X LAWRENCE CHRISTON, Lawrence Christon is a Times staff writer
OFF-CENTERPIECE : MOVIES : Beyond 'Wayne's World' . . . No More NOT! Jokes CHRIS WILLMAN
Vince Neil Goes Away From Motley Crue--Mad Steve Hochman
A look inside Hollywood and the movies. : DOWN-HOME MOVIES : Stand by Your Producer, Babes Andy Marx
Solid Mainstream Jazz Fills the Bill : Chadney's has become the main musicians' hangout in the San Fernando Valley ZAN STEWART, Zan Stewart writes regularly about jazz for The Times.
The Power, the Glory, the Reaction : OR FALSE PROPHET? "T he Power, the Glory, the Glitz," the Feb. 16 profile of Marianne Williamson by Times staff writer Terry Pristin, has produced a large response from readers, about equally divided between praise and criticism of the controversial lecturer. A sampling:
In Brief STEVE HOCHMAN
In Brief LEONARD FEATHER
Taper Offers 'Cycle' Deals, Mulls London Production DON SHIRLEY
In Brief JEAN ROSENBLUTH
In Brief LEONARD FEATHER
In Brief ZAN STEWART
Putting the Inner Child at Center Stage RICHARD CROMELIN
In Brief STEVE HOCHMAN
The Power, the Glory, the Reaction : THE REAL THING . . . "T he Power, the Glory, the Glitz," the Feb. 16 profile of Marianne Williamson by Times staff writer Terry Pristin, has produced a large response from readers, about equally divided between praise and criticism of the controversial lecturer. A sampling:
The Power, the Glory, the Reaction : THE REAL THING . . . "T he Power, the Glory, the Glitz," the Feb. 16 profile of Marianne Williamson by Times staff writer Terry Pristin, has produced a large response from readers, about equally divided between praise and criticism of the controversial lecturer. A sampling:
The Power, the Glory, the Reaction : THE REAL THING . . . "T he Power, the Glory, the Glitz," the Feb. 16 profile of Marianne Williamson by Times staff writer Terry Pristin, has produced a large response from readers, about equally divided between praise and criticism of the controversial lecturer. A sampling:
The Power, the Glory, the Reaction : THE REAL THING . . . "T he Power, the Glory, the Glitz," the Feb. 16 profile of Marianne Williamson by Times staff writer Terry Pristin, has produced a large response from readers, about equally divided between praise and criticism of the controversial lecturer. A sampling:
The Power, the Glory, the Reaction : THE REAL THING . . . "T he Power, the Glory, the Glitz," the Feb. 16 profile of Marianne Williamson by Times staff writer Terry Pristin, has produced a large response from readers, about equally divided between praise and criticism of the controversial lecturer. A sampling:
The Power, the Glory, the Reaction : OR FALSE PROPHET? "T he Power, the Glory, the Glitz," the Feb. 16 profile of Marianne Williamson by Times staff writer Terry Pristin, has produced a large response from readers, about equally divided between praise and criticism of the controversial lecturer. A sampling:
A look inside Hollywood and the movies. : SEE YOU IN THE COMICS : Aliens. Brain Transplants. Gigantic Concrete Man. Yep, Looks Like a Winner Andy Marx \f7
The Power, the Glory, the Reaction : THE REAL THING . . . "T he Power, the Glory, the Glitz," the Feb. 16 profile of Marianne Williamson by Times staff writer Terry Pristin, has produced a large response from readers, about equally divided between praise and criticism of the controversial lecturer. A sampling:
Wynette Goofs While Public Enemy Burns CHRIS WILLMAN
In Brief ELENA OUMANO
HEAD Just Wild About Bill Davison: A Video to Trumpet : WILD BILL DAVISON LEONARD FEATHER
WE GET LETTERS . . . : 'Basic Instinct'
The Power, the Glory, the Reaction : OR FALSE PROPHET? "T he Power, the Glory, the Glitz," the Feb. 16 profile of Marianne Williamson by Times staff writer Terry Pristin, has produced a large response from readers, about equally divided between praise and criticism of the controversial lecturer. A sampling:
Honeymoon Hasn't Yet Begun at Lawry's Center KATHIE JENKINS
A look inside Hollywood and the movies. : HUH? : The Makings of a Trilogy, Maybe? Robert W. Welkos \f7
MOVIES : Silence of the Demons : Anthony Hopkins has had his share, but while making 'Howards End' he lifted spirits--his own and those of all around him DAVID GRITTEN, David Gritten, who is based in London, is a frequent contributor to Calendar
The Power, the Glory, the Reaction : THE REAL THING . . . "T he Power, the Glory, the Glitz," the Feb. 16 profile of Marianne Williamson by Times staff writer Terry Pristin, has produced a large response from readers, about equally divided between praise and criticism of the controversial lecturer. A sampling:
Fictional Vocal Group From 1960s, Comedy From 1806 Take the Stage JANICE ARKATOV, Janice Arkatov writes regularly about theater for Calendar.
In Brief JEAN ROSENBLUTH
Cult Heroes Elvis and Che Say Hello : Set in the '50s around a Latino family, Sol Biderman's play examines myths and conflicts T. H. McCULLOH, T.H. McCulloh writes regularly about theater for The Times.
The Power, the Glory, the Reaction : OR FALSE PROPHET? "T he Power, the Glory, the Glitz," the Feb. 16 profile of Marianne Williamson by Times staff writer Terry Pristin, has produced a large response from readers, about equally divided between praise and criticism of the controversial lecturer. A sampling:
WE GET LETTERS . . . : 'Gladiator'
3 British Knights, Yet 3 More 'Zauberflotes' WALTER PRICE
Show Discovers New Columbus : Entertainment attorney pens a show, which he also stars in, combining ballads, rock and novelty songs for a different look at the explorer JANICE ARKATOV, Janice Arkatov writes regularly about theater for Calendar
RADIO : Gotham Grump : Larry Josephson is the host of a public-radio show. He's liberal, in an old-fashioned way, politically incorrect--and really angry SEAN MITCHELL, Sean Mitchell, who is based in New York, is a frequent contributor to Calendar.
'Homeless Sink Project' Finds a Home at LACE SHAUNA SNOW
ART : Going to a-Gogh-Gogh : Many L.A. artists have pop music credentials; they make albums to support their artworks and performances or to launch separate careers as musicians HUNTER DROHOJOWSKA, Hunter Drohojowska is chair, department of liberal arts and sciences, Otis/Parsons School of Art & Design
Nothing Fancy About Schwarzenegger's Schatzi LAURIE OCHOA
The Forgotten Piano Trio Repertory HERBERT GLASS, Herbert Glass is a regular contributor to Calendar
COVER STORY : U2's U-Turn : The band's ambitious 'Rattle and Hum' film and double album rattled many fans, critics and even the four Irish idealists themselves. On the eve of their U.S. tour, they talk about how they got back on the high road. ROBERT HILBURN, Robert Hilburn is The Times' pop music critic. and
In Brief CHRIS WILLMAN
The Power, the Glory, the Reaction : OR FALSE PROPHET? "T he Power, the Glory, the Glitz," the Feb. 16 profile of Marianne Williamson by Times staff writer Terry Pristin, has produced a large response from readers, about equally divided between praise and criticism of the controversial lecturer. A sampling:
Playing Creatively : Longtime filmmaker Jules Engel's abstract art, sculpture reflect his delight in the process, which he says 'relaxes me' NANCY KAPITANOFF, Nancy Kapitanoff writes regularly about art for Westside/Valley Calendar.
WE GET LETTERS . . . : 'Basic Instinct'
OPINION
When Reaganites Backed D'Aubuisson, They Unleashed a Political Assassin : El Salvador: Washington's right was so pleased with the politician's anti-communism it was willing to overlook his abuse of human rights. Jefferson Morley, Jefferson Morley is former associate editor of the New Republic and Washington editor of the Nation
PLATFORM : In Defense of Self-Defense SANDY SHIRE, SANDY SHIRE, community activist and owner of a West Hollywood jewelry store, objects to doubts raised about another store owner who has shot and killed five would-be armed robbers:
Sex, Love and Homework in the Real '90210' World Sara Meyers, Sara Myers is a sophomore at Beverly Hills High School and opinion editor of the school newspaper, Highlights
PERSONAL PERSPECTIVE : When Lying Creates No Guilt or Even Embarrassment, I'm Scared Jonathan Schorr, Jonathan Schorr teaches English, history and journalism at Pasadena High School
Probably Little Good Can Come of This : Quadrennial Washington tax-cut scramble is more politics than economics
PLATFORM : Students in Debt KIM WILLIAMS, KIM WILLIAMS is chairwoman of the California State Student Assn., which represents 362,000 full - and part-time students. Commenting on the California State University Board of Trustees' decision to raise student fees next year by 40%, she told The Times:
Keeping Russia From Sliding Toward Abyss : No mistaking the disaster for West if democracy fails
Proving He's Right : BUSH WILL DO JUST ABOUT ANYTHING TO WIN THE CONSERVATIVE VOTE Susan Estrich, Susan Estrich, a law professor at USC, served as campaign manager for Michael S. Dukakis in 1988
Economic Cure
County Pensions
Communities in Transition
County Pensions
Communities in Transition
Veterans
Communities in Transition
Bill on Police Accountability
Warren Beatty : In Our Culture of Celebrity, Fame Is the Currency Robert Scheer, Robert Scheer is a national correspondent for The Times. He interviewed Warren Beatty in the actor's New York hotel room
County Pensions
The Fight to Protect California's Dead Desert--Is There a Better Way? : Environment: What's needed is a reclamation plan to bring life back to the desert, not legislation to open some lands to continued destruction. Tom Wolf, Tom Wolf is writing a book about Colorado's Sangre de Cristo Mountains
Even Criminals Have Some Rights : Justice Thomas' dissent in prison-beating case is jarring and worrisome
Ireland's Abortion Law: Act of Public Hypocrisy : Church: With an alleged rape victim, 14, wanting to end her pregnancy, this Catholic country must deal with its attitudes about abortion. Jonathan A. Knee, Jonathan A. Knee, an attorney, received a graduate degree from Trinity College in Dublin
COLUMN LEFT/ ALEXANDER COCKBURN : 'Earth Summit' Is in Thrall to the Marketeers : It's good economics to boost pollution in poor countries, a World Bank official argues. ALEXANDER COCKBURN, Alexander Cockburn writes for the Nation and other publications
Kelso Teacher
Destruction of Nature
COLUMN RIGHT/ TOM BETHELL : The Church Needs a Dose of Reality : Its attack on welfare reform tells the poor that they are not responsible for their situation. TOM BETHELL, Tom Bethell is a media fellow at the Hoover Institution
More Policewomen Would Make L.A.'s Streets Safer : LAPD: The department's attempts to hire more female officers are praiseworthy. But entrenched male attitudes hinder their progress. Kay Mills, Kay Mills is author of "A Place in the News: From the Women's Pages to the Front Page" (Columbia University Press)
BOOKS
Against the Tides of Mediocrity : OUTERBRIDGE REACH, By Robert Stone (Ticknor & Fields: $21.95; 409 pp.) RICHARD EDER
Where We've Been : 1959, By Thulani Davis (Grove Weidenfeld: $18.95; 297 pp.) Carolivia Herron, Herron is the author of "Thereafter Johnnie" (Random House)
Sweet Dealings, Chicago Style : FIRE ON THE PRAIRIE; Chicago's Harold Washington and the Politics of Race, By Gary Rivlin (Henry Holt: $22.50; 662 pp.) : MY CHICAGO, By Jane Byrne (W.W. Norton: $22.95; 375 pp.) Ward Just, Just, who lives in Paris, grew up in Chicago. His latest novel is "The Translator" (Houghton Mifflin)
Nonfiction KAREN STABINER
Spacious Encounter, By TESS GALLAGHER
Fiction KAREN STABINER
Nonfiction KAREN STABINER
Fiction KAREN STABINER
Dead Presidents Society
'The Perfect Fit'
Dead Presidents Society
Women Journalists
Where We've Been : THE STREET, By Ann Petry (Houghton Mifflin: $9.95; 436 pp.) Michael Dorris, Dorris' latest novel, written with Louise Erdrich, is "The Crown of Columbus."
Nonfiction Alex Raksin
Where We've Been : NATIVE STRANGER; A Black American's Journey Into the Heart of Africa, By Eddy L. Harris (Simon & Schuster: $22; 315 pp.) Walter Mosley, Mosley is the author of "Devil in a Blue Dress" and "A Red Death," mysteries set in Los Angeles and featuring black detective Easy Rawlins. The next in the series is "White Butterfly," due in July
Nonfiction KAREN STABINER
Nonfiction KAREN STABINER
Dead Presidents Society
Vive La Difference
Willie Velasquez
Whose Culture Is It Anyway? : DEBATING P.C.; The Controversy Over Political Correctness on College Campuses, Edited by Paul Berman (Bantam/Laurel: $8, paper; 337 pp.) Daniel Harris, Harris' "What is the Politically Correct?" appeared in the Spring/Summer 1991 issue of Salmagundi. He is a columnist for the Quarterly
Adrift in the '50s : A STONE GONE MAD, By Jacquelyn Holt Park (Random House; $20; 322 pp.) Susan Heeger, Heeger is a free-lance writer, editor and critic, at work on a book about gardens
The Last Novel : HUMANS, By Donald E. Westlake (The Mysterious Press: $18.95; 355 pp.) Garry Abrams, Abrams is a Times staff writer
The Conquest of America : RISING SUN, By Michael Crichton (Knopf: $22; 355 pp.) Dick Roraback, Roraback is a member of the Book Review staff
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Earl Scheib, Founder of Auto Paint Shop Chain, Dies : Cars: Folksy businessman won fame for his TV commercials offering rock-bottom prices. He was 85. MYRNA OLIVER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Robbie Knievel Injured in Cycle Stunt JANET RAE-DUPREE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
West's Mid-Sized Cities, With Best of Both Worlds, Ride Wave of Growth LAURIE SULLIVAN, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Student, Teacher Die in Brown Field Air Crash : Aviation: Plane was practicing takeoffs and landings when it inexplicably took a nose dive. Both passengers died instantly. DAVID SMOLLAR, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PIERCE COLLEGE : Farm to Be Site of 'Toys' Filming AURIANA KOUTNIK
Two Boys Airlifted to Trauma Centers After Being Injured in Drive-By Shooting From a Times Staff Writer
The Able and the Disabled Blend at Child Center DARA TOM, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sun Takes a Holiday as Rainstorm Moves In PAUL CHAVEZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Man Arrested in Bank Cash Machine Holdups
A Kiss, a Hug Dent the Armor of a Professional CATHERINE GEWERTZ
Striking Gold in Mexico's Unplumbed Past DAVID SMOLLAR, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Police Seeking Motive for Bombings : Crime: Man is in critical condition after device placed in a dumpster blows off his hand. A second explosive is detonated safely. ERIC LICHTBLAU, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2 Injured in Separate Shootings in Newport VIVIEN LOU CHEN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
OXNARD : Trustees to Vote on Harassment Policy CAITLIN ROTHER
VALLEY COLLEGE : Doors Drummer Plays Back '60s JENNIFER CASE
You Bet Your Life This 'Film Critic' Is Enjoying His Fame
Notes about your surroundings.
Watchdogs' Former Head Joins Ferguson GEBE MARTINEZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Roadwork: Major projects for the week of March 1-7
Sewage Spill
Tiger Shooting
Humanity Belittled
First the Flood, Now the Looky-Loos
Why No Tears for American Victims of War?
Need Seen to Recycle County Thinking About Safe Bicycle Commuter Routes
Reynolds Killing
Tiger Shooting
12 Inmates Injured in Fight Over Card Game
Landfill Ignorance
The Task Is a Giant One for Cleanup Forces : Acton preserve: Marines volunteer to make some heavy-duty storm repairs so two elephants can roam free. AARON CURTISS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
High-Techs, Biomeds Need Full Support : Business: City must respond unequivocally if it wants to stay in the game. All mayoral candidates should take 'San Diego Pledge.' ROBERT J. LICHTER, Robert J. Lichter is president of John Burnham & Co. and is chairman of the board of San Diegans Inc., a downtown business organization. This commentary was adapted from his speech as outgoing president of San Diegans Inc
Let There Be (Synchronized) Light : * Traffic Signals Working in Concert Can Ease the Congestion and Cool Tempers
Why No Tears for American Victims of War?
ELECTIONS : Candidates Tackle the Issues--and Each Other : Torrance: The crowded field and an investment scandal could reverse the city's declining turnout. DEBORAH SCHOCH, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COUNTYWIDE : Women Promote Science at Seminar MAIA DAVIS
He's Ready to Set a Record That's Right Down His Alley TONY PERRY
25 Men Arrested in Solicitation Sting
No Silver Lining Seen in Economy : Business: Recession's dark clouds cast a shadow of pessimism over local companies, survey reveals. GREG KRIKORIAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Confusing of Greed With Need
Candidates Line Coffers With Hustle : Politics: Mayoral contenders are working harder, devising new tactics to pry funds from recession-riddled donors. LEONARD BERNSTEIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Anti-Abortion Walk Raises $55,000 : March: The event draws about 1,500 for peaceful 12-mile trek. Money will go to pregnancy centers. LORNA FERNANDES, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Drunk Driver Isn't Taking Responsibility
The Task Is a Giant One for Cleanup Forces : O'Melveny Park: Flooding is just the latest disaster to hit the popular 714-acre site in Granada Hills. HUGO MARTIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Postmaster Elaborates on Bias Ruling
Dispensing a Dose of Sensitivity to Ease Pain : UCSD Class on Women's Health Issues Prescribes Compassion for Patients NORA ZAMICHOW, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Elizabeth Lake Man Dies in Car Accident
Tollway Opponents Rally : Environment: At least 2,000 gather in Laguna Canyon to protest road that would bisect the rugged green area. MARLA CONE and ROSE KIM, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Deft Touch Tackles Potential Child Abuse : Volunteers Set Judgment Aside, Offer Coping Skills to Keep Families Under Stress Intact DONETTE DUNBAR, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lawyer Accused of Extortion
Employees, Taxpayers Are Penalized by Government's Garment Shop Raids
Woman, 84, Found Slain in Bay Park DAVID SMOLLAR, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rain Expected in Southland
Party Erupts in Gunfire; Youth Killed : Shooting: A second person is wounded when guests draw guns after a fight breaks out. Police are investigating possible gang involvement. LILY DIZON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2 Drivers Rescued From Wrecked Cars
In Alaska, Fast Food Often Can Take Days From Associated Press
Old Feud Could Boil Again in Senate Race : Politics: Cathie Wright and Marian La Follette are already trading barbs-- something they've done before. They are vying for state's 19th District seat. KENNETH R. WEISS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Why No Tears for American Victims of War?
Need Seen to Recycle County Thinking About Safe Bicycle Commuter Routes
Filner to Run for 50th District House Seat
The Gadfly and the Clerk : Collect calls from Hawaii worth $30 piqued Frances Stiglich's attention. Once she satisfied her curiosity, Hawthorne's city clerk was faxing his resignation from his Big Island home. KIM KOWSKY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Principal to Leave Post at Troubled Canyon High CAROL WATSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PIERCE COLLEGE : Student Writer-Director Honored AURIANA KOUTNIK
Violence Mars Malls' Image as Safe Places to Shop, Relax : Commerce: Fear increases because shootouts such as the one in West Covina are unexpected, sociologist says. PATT MORRISON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
An Expensive Lesson on Sensitivity : * Harassment, Transfer Policies Were Little Help to Teacher Who Ended Up Suing
Need Seen to Recycle County Thinking About Safe Bicycle Commuter Routes
Towering Problems for Aircraft : Port District should OK plans for strict height limits on buildings near airport
CITY HALL ROUNDUP : Perhaps the Grand Canyon and Inglewood should trade publicity? MARC LACEY with staff reports
CAMARILLO : Infant Rescued From Bedroom Fire PEGGY Y. LEE
Would-Be Hikers Protest Trail Closure CAROL WATSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Children's Summit Is Only a First Step : * Follow-Up Interagency Cooperation Is Now Needed
Homeowners Demand That Old Dump Site Be Cleaned Up RONALD B. TAYLOR, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Nestande Back in Political Ring--as a Campaign Chief : Elections: The ex-county supervisor will coordinate a Republican challenger's attempt to unseat an 18-year Ventura congressman in a newly drawn district. KENNETH R. WEISS and JEFFREY A. PERLMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Free Speech or Vulgarity? : Conduct: Occidental College student may be suspended for his use of a four-letter word. Some say he is a victim of 'political correctness.' BOB BAKER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Betty Broderick
Word-Power Lunch : Authors of Children's Books Mix Weekly Meals With Literary Criticism BERKLEY HUDSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2 Men Found Dead at Home in Orange VIVIEN LOU CHEN and LESLIE BERKMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Ventura River Presents Tough Safety Problem in Storm, Officials Say JOANNA M. MILLER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Husband Who Offered Reward Held in Slaying : Investigation: Herbert Lee Brinkley is suspected in the 1991 killing of his wife. He had put up $5,000 for information in the case. CARLOS V. LOZANO, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Youth and Alcohol
Obituaries
Mormons Target Latinos : Religion: The fastest- growing ethnic group in the church finds parallels in close family values. The conversion push brings criticism from Roman Catholic leaders. TAMMERLIN DRUMMOND, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Father O'Malley Has Already Stamped His Mark on Loyola : Education: Incoming president has won high praise and affection from students and faculty at the Jesuit university. MICHELE FUETSCH, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SUPER LOTTO RESULTS: Feb. 29
Congress, Light Sleepers Are Against Commercial Airport in El Toro
Man Shot 5 Times in Gang-Related Dispute
COMMENTARY ON FLOOD CONTROL : February Rain Posts a Santa Ana River High-Water Warning : Storms in 1862 and 1938 would have overcome Prado Dam. Will a new upstream dam be ready before the next deluge? JOHN H. FOSTER, John H. Foster is an associate professor of geology at Cal State Fullerton and a member of the education committee for the Santa Ana River Flood Control Project
Ailing El Segundo Detective Retires
Conservation Radical Rejects Compromise DANA PARSONS
Residents Shaken by Murder at Leisure World : Crime: Many say the death of a retiree in the gated, private community in Seal Beach has raised questions about security. VIVIEN LOU CHEN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Critical of Critic
Officials Try to Put Brakes on Cruising in Pacoima : Laurel Canyon Blvd.: The arrival of gangs--and violence--has prompted L.A. police to propose a ban. MICHAEL CONNELLY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Youth, 17, Shot to Death at Party After Threats : Violence: Racial slurs are made in front of the victim and two gunfights erupt. Ventura police arrest a suspect. PEGGY Y. LEE, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Art Project Off Mark
Kato Slaying Raises Fears of Hate Crime : Racism: Japanese community worries that economic resentment is being expressed through violence. SANTIAGO O'DONNELL and PSYCHE PASCUAL, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
1942 Shelling of California Coastline Stirred Conspiracy Fears : History: Submarine's attack did little damage. But it whipped up support for Japanese-American internment. JAMES ANDERSON, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Congress, Light Sleepers Are Against Commercial Airport in El Toro
NEWS
Alaska's Aleuts--Forgotten Internees of WWII : Captivity: Residents of strategic islands were rounded up by U.S. government in 1942 and left to languish in old fish canneries. JULIA RUBIN, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mother Held in Kidnaping of Daughter : Custody: Woman and accomplice are arrested four years after judge rejected accusations that ex-husband was abusing the girl. From Associated Press
Suriname a Growing Cocaine Center, Officials Say : Drug war: The South American country's military strongman is deeply involved in the illicit trade, U.S. law enforcement agencies say. DOUGLAS FARAH, SPECIAL TO THE WASHINGTON POST
AIDS Walk Poster Dog Is a Money-Maker SUSAN PATERNO
Bad Night With Letterman
American Indians Are Aggressively Recruited to Study at Dartmouth : Education: A special program helps them adjust to life at the Ivy League school. Graduates have amassed an impressive post-college record. MARGARET LILLARD, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Man Surrenders to Police in Subway Shooting Associated Press
RAYMOND BURR: Stating His Case SUSAN KING, TV Times Staff
'Calliope' on USA Network Gives Children Something to Think, Write and Talk About LAUREN LIPTON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Poverty Taking Heavy Toll, Panel Learns : Urban problems: Children especially suffer, witnesses tell county authorities. Poor health and overcrowding are termed common. MIKE WARD, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Right Answer Can Persuade Any Banker ROGER SIMON
Islamic Court Orders Banks in Pakistan to Drop Interest SHARON HERBAUGH, ASSOCIATED PRESS
State GOP Leaders Give Up Attempt to Endorse Bush BILL STALL and TRACY WILKINSON, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Water Biz, the Governor and Bushwa ROBERT A. JONES
Jobless Health Insurance Shy on Takers CECI CONNOLLY, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Supervisors Bypassed in Malpractice Settlements : L.A. County: System allows bureaucrats to pay out millions of dollars. Critics call for more accountability. RICHARD SIMON and FREDERICK M. MUIR, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Coming to America: Rain, Glitz and a Magic Moment PAUL DEAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Viles Disqualified in Bid to Regain Council Seat JILL GOTTESMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
At Least 10 Killed, 20 Injured When East Jerusalem Coffeehouse Collapses From Times Wire Services
The House
NEWS ANALYSIS : Tsongas, Clinton Are Nearing a Campaign Crossroads : Politics: Primaries in Georgia, Maryland and Colorado could produce a quick knockout or start a war of attrition. ROBERT SHOGAN, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
Walnut : Battle Over Trash Recycling
GOP Will Not Vote on Bush Endorsement BILL STALL and TRACY WILKINSON, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Merchants Decry a Road Less Traveled : Business: Part of Huntington Drive has been closed for weeks during installation of a storm drain. Shopkeepers say they're losing money. FRANKI V. RANSOM, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Baubles and Bangles Don't Add Up to Love
The Miller Alternative
Housing Crunch in New Nigeria Capital JOHN OWEN-DAVIES, REUTERS
Despair Reigns in Haiti Despite Hopes for Pact KENNETH FREED, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. Calls Resolutions on Iraqi Arms 'Ample' : Weapons: The comment follows Security Council condemnation of Saddam Hussein for refusing to allow the dismantling of missiles. ROBIN WRIGHT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Families Teeter at Edge of Uncertain Safety Net : Aid: For Buena Park's Silva family, Wilson's plan for a 25% cut in payments would make it 'impossible' for them to get by. CARLA RIVERA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A 2nd (and 3rd) Opinion About Ralphs Market
Conviction Upset in Brazil Slaying of Forest Activist From Associated Press
Pier Pressure : A wave of slow-growth sentiment collides with redevelopment supporters over restoration plans for the historic boardwalk. City planners are caught in the middle. NANCY HILL-HOLTZMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rebel Rocket Kills 17 in Kabul Associated Press
11 Vials of Crack Found in Pockets of 2-Year-Old Girl Associated Press
Ukraine Asks for Help for Chernobyl Victims
Immigrant Learns Hard Lesson in Land of Opportunists DIANNE KLEIN, Dianne Klein's column appears Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday
Party Troupers THE SOCIAL CLIMES STAFF
Bland Lead the Bland at Political Forum : Campaigning: Even some candidates say tightly controlled program, carefully screened questions took zip out of debate. IRENE CHANG, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. Report Cites 'Gains' in War on Cocaine, Plays Down Setbacks RONALD J. OSTROW, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Russia's Neo-Capitalists Learning Art of Rip-Off : Takeovers: Former Communist officials are taking advantage of privatization to try to grab state property. JOHN-THOR DAHLBURG, TIMES STAFF WRITER
He's Begun a Campaign to Save Soles : A podiatrist steps up his efforts to collect 1,000 donated pairs of shoes for patients who cannot afford proper footwear. PETULA DVORAK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Residents Being Asked to Join Security Patrol
Tensions Ignite, Tsongas Takes Heat at Debate RONALD BROWNSTEIN, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
Stubborn on the Issue of Wearing Mules
Wilson's Political Agenda Is a High-Stakes Gamble : Politics: Governor pursues an ambitious set of goals. Some question whether he is spreading himself too thin. GEORGE SKELTON, TIMES SACRAMENTO BUREAU CHIEF
At Least 14 Killed, 18 Injured When East Jerusalem Coffeehouse Collapses From Times Wire Services
DIVERSIONS : Home, Home off the Range : Gun-Twirling, Knife-Hurling Cowboys Strut Their Stuff at Old West Roundup LAURIE K. SCHENDEN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
She's 100 Years Old, But Officially Not a Day Over 24 Associated Press
COLUMN ONE : Everyplace, Enemies of the Family : While politicians talk of family values, beleaguered parents don't look to government for answers. But they find plenty of people to blame--from neighbors to themselves. NINA J. EASTON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Heavy Losses Spur Azerbaijan to Call for 3 Days of Mourning From Reuters
FDA Approves Use of Drug for Chicken Pox Associated Press
London Bomb Blast Injures 1; IRA Suspected From Associated Press
Steroid Seen as a Potential Memory Aid : Medicine: Small doses administered to mice have shown effectiveness, researchers say. Trials on aging humans are planned. THOMAS H. MAUGH II, TIMES SCIENCE WRITER
Bush Invokes Desert Storm in Appeal to South DOUGLAS JEHL and MICHAEL ROSS, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
County Grant to Help Train Student Nurses
Absolutely No Beginner : Patsy Kensit's Learned a Lot--and She's Only 23 SUSAN KING, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Dispute in South Pasadena Over Long Beach Freeway
Under Covered : Insurance Advocacy Group Aids Victims of Oakland Fire KENNETH REICH, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Chicago's 'Great Street' Faces the Future With Face Lift From the Past : Consumers: State Street soared from a fur trade trail to the main drag of the Midwest. But it lost most of its customers to suburban malls. ERIC FIDLER, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sierra Madre : Water Table Down, Rates Up
El Monte : Youth Arrested in Slaying
Latinos Slam Rules on LAPD Chief Selection RICHARD A. SERRANO and RICH CONNELL, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Enjoyable 'Enemies'
War of Words Spells Trouble for Florida Paper : Media: The battle with a Cuban exile group has sparked threats and vandalism against the Miami Herald. MIKE CLARY, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Team Kalman Says Marathons Just Run in the Family CHRISTINA V. GODBEY
Not About to Slow Down : Antoinette Noel's Latest Athletic Challenge Is the L.A. Marathon FRANKI V. RANSOM, TIMES STAFF WRITER
No Concrete Answers to Ventura Flooding : Environment: Unlike the L.A. River, lining the waterway is not an option. Experts say only fail-safe method is to forbid building in flood plains. JOANNA M. MILLER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Regional Vote in Yugoslavia Risks Conflict : Referendum: A move to independence for Bosnia-Herzegovina in this weekend's already deadly election could draw the republic into the civil war. CAROL J. WILLIAMS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'Grudge' Is a Waste
Putting a Paw on the Handedness Issues
Wine Brouhaha Typifies Swiss 'Civil War' TONY CZUCZKA, ASSOCIATED PRESS
School Lunch Separates the Haves, Have-Nots : Nutrition: While the needy line up for free, reduced-price standard fare, wealthier children dine a la carte on fast food. JENNIFER DIXON, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Annotated Documents Illuminate the Jimmy Carter Years : Archives: The historians evaluating the last Democratic Administration have a revealing paper trail to follow. CAROLYN S. CARLSON, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Available Laser Discs
Kerrey Yet to Develop Success as Pictured : Campaign: The Vietnam War hero's failure to garner prominence confounds his supporters. He's still a long shot in Tuesday's votes. DAVE LESHER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Commentary : Networks are on the Verge of a Prime-Time News Leap...But Why? JAY SHARBUTT, ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Fantastic Voyage of Tanner Roberts PAMELA WARRICK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A 2nd (and 3rd) Opinion About Ralphs Market
'Tomb Taboo' Foils Probes Into Japan's History ERIC TALMADGE, ASSOCIATED PRESS
American Truck Takes Pride for a Ride MARY EMILY SMILEY, Mary Emily Smiley is a Los Angeles public defender. Her first car was a 1956 Ford
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : LANDMARKS : To the Lighthouse For The Times
U.S. Forgiveness of Debt Helps Jamaica Ecology : Environment: Rather than require that the money be paid back, Washington will channel funds into a fund for key projects. MICHAEL BECKER, REUTERS
Conjuring a 'Spirit of '76' BILL HIGGINS
Faculty Feeling the Pinch of Tight Education Budgets : Public schools: Teachers buying classroom supplies is nothing new. In Chicago, children were asked to bring toilet tissue from home. DEBRA HALE, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Groups Keep Vow: 'Empower Homeless' LINDSAY MARTIN, COLUMBIA NEWS SERVICE
After Many Delays, Auto Center to Get 2nd Dealer at Last : Redevelopment: The recession and the discovery of toxic material on the site slowed the mall project. City officials hope to line up a third dealership within a year. GERALD FARIS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Dispossessed Again : City Loses Patience and Drives Homeless From Their Camps BETTINA BOXALL, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Get Them to the Marathon on Time STEVEN HERBERT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Putting a Paw on the Handedness Issues
Sierra Madre : Day Laborers Leave Park
POLITICAL NOTEBOOK : Bell Gardens Candidates in War of Mudslinging Mailers Tina Griego
School Staffers Cite Ailments, Seek to Leave Polluted Area : Environment: Workers at the former Tweedy School are next-door to a firm that is a candidate for toxic cleanup. RICK HOLGUIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rethinking Indiana Jones : George Lucas Picks Up Where Indy Began, Breaking TV's Rules in the Process DANIEL CERONE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pasadena Group Selects 2 Women of Achievement
Stubborn on the Issue of Wearing Mules
Stubborn on the Issue of Wearing Mules
Black Church Gangs Up on the Devil
Stubborn on the Issue of Wearing Mules
Reunion Days SUSAN KING, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Report Paints Bleak Picture of Traffic Growth : Development: It centers on the congested corridor running from Santa Monica to El Segundo, where the Playa Vista project and others are planned. But officials and the development firm behind the study say the worst-case scenario is unlikely to happen. JAMES RAINEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Q & A : More Carrot, Less Stick With Gangs SHAWN DOHERTY
City to Pay for Renovation of Official's Home : Government: Council will solicit bids for expansion of a city-owned residence used by urban development chief Carl Burnett. It's one of eight houses leased in a similar fashion. ROBERT MORAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Learning to Love the Peace and Quiet
Temple City : Son Held in Death of Father
How 'Young Indiana' Travels on a Budget DANIEL CERONE
MAGAZINE
Traveling In Style : Cafe Society : In Paris, Cafes Aren't Just for Sipping Coffee or Killing Time; They Define Parisian Life Itself ANGELA MASON, Angela Mason is a London-based writer and editor.
FASHION : STYLE : Frill Seekers MAUREEN SAJBEL
AFRICA'S DEATH SENTENCE : Husbands Infect Their Wives, Mothers Infect Their Children. By the Late 1990s, an Estimated 15 Million People Will Be Dying of AIDS. Scott Kraft, Scott Kraft, The Times' Johannesburg bureau chief, has reported from Africa since 1986.
Traveling In Style : Side Trips : My Hometown Emil Wilbekin
Traveling In Style : CORRESPONDENTS' CHOICE : STREET SCENES Karl \f7 Schoenberger, Times business writer,\f7 formerly of Tokyo bureau, Six Times correspondents from around the world offer brief portraits of fascinating streets in cities they have covered.
Hack Attack Mark Ehrman, EDITED BY MARY McNAMARA
Solutions Kathleen Doheny, EDITED BY MARY McNAMARA
LOOKS : STYLE : Hot Lips
Reading, Writing And Religion
Guess Again
Reading, Writing And Religion
Reading, Writing And Religion
Reading, Writing And Religion
Reading, Writing And Religion
Reading, Writing And Religion
Reading, Writing And Religion
Traveling In Style : SEVEN CAFE TIPS
Reading, Writing And Religion
Traveling In Style : Side Trips : Movie Town Quiz
Traveling In Style : Side Trips : Unexpected Development J\f7 UDITH S IMS
Traveling In Style : CITY DELIGHTS : Is a Paris Cafe More Fun Than a Rock in the Outback? Colman Andrews
Traveling In Style : Side Trips : The World Unfolds Judith Sims
An Irishman In Malibu : Novelist Brian Moore Has Left Behind His Homeland And Dodged Celebrity In Favor Of An Independent--minded And Highly Successful Literary Life TOM CHRISTIE, Tom Christie is a writer based in Los Angeles
Guess Again
In Praise Of The Scholar
Reading, Writing And Religion
Traveling In Style : Portrait of the Dartist : On the DART, Dublin's State-fo-the-Art Rapid-Transit System, a Mystery Novelist Tracks Down Ghosts, Crosses Paths With James Joyce and Discovers a Side of the City That Tourists Rarely See ANDREW GREELEY, Andrew Greeley is a Roman Catholic priest and a professor of sociology at the University of Chicago. He is the author of more than 100 books, most recently a Blackie Ryan mystery, "Happy Are the Merciful," published by Putnam.
Reading, Writing And Religion
The Wine List Dan Berger
Overheard EDITED BY MARY McNAMARA
GARDENS : STYLE : Lush Life ROBERT SMAUS
Traveling In Style : CORRESPONDENTS' CHOICE : STREET SCENES Tyler Marshall, Berlin bureau, Six Times correspondents from around the world offer brief portraits of fascinating streets in cities they have covered.
Traveling In Style : PARADISO FOUND : With Its Lovely Piazza, Unpretentious Restaurants and Genial Inhabitants, Ancient Todi Is the Ultimate Italian Hill Town ROBERT ELEGANT, Robert Elegant, who usually writes about Asia, has recently completed "Bianca," a novel set in Venice. When not traveling, he divides his time between London and Todi
Reading, Writing And Religion
Cliques Mark Ehrman, EDITED BY MARY McNAMARA
Traveling In Style : CORRESPONDENTS' CHOICE : STREET SCENES Mike \f7 Clary, Miami bureau, Six Times correspondents from around the world offer brief portraits of fascinating streets in cities they have covered.
RESTAURANTS : BIG FOOD IN A SMALL TOWN : At Pasadena's Xiomara, Expect Happy Waiters, Cozy Chic and Stacks of Unusual Food Ruth Reichl
DESIGN : STYLE : Bent on Comfort AARON BETSKY
Traveling In Style : WHERE PARIS SIPS
Traveling In Style : CORRESPONDENTS' CHOICE : STREET SCENES Scott \f7 Kraft, Johannesburg bureau, Six Times correspondents from around the world offer brief portraits of fascinating streets in cities they have covered.
Traveling In Style : IRRATIONAL HONG KONG : Racetracks, Fortunetellers and Fantastic Festivals Are as Much a Part of This Seductive Metropolis as Business Deals and Shopping Malls ROSS TERRILL, Terrill, a visitor to China and Hong Kong over nearly three decades, is the author of "Mao," "The Australians," "Madame Mao" and the forthcoming "China in Our Time," to be published by Simon & Schuster. and
Voice From The Past
GETTING ALONG FAMOUSLY : Being Rich and Famous Is Nowhere Near as Good as Being Rich and Obscure Harry Shearer
Heartbeat Mark Ehrman, EDITED BY MARY McNAMARA
Traveling In Style : THE BEST OUTDOOR SHOW IN EUROPE : Barcelona's Olympian Commitment to Great Public Art and High-Design Public Spaces Has Turned the City Into a One-of-a-Kind Visual Feast for Visitors : Barcelona COLMAN ANDREWS, Traveling in Style editor Andrews visits Barcelona frequently and is the author of "Catalan Cuisine," to be published in an updated paperback edition in May by Collier Books
Traveling In Style : CORRESPONDENTS' CHOICE : STREET SCENES Nick B. Williams Jr., Cyprus bureau, Six Times correspondents from around the world offer brief portraits of fascinating streets in cities they have covered.
Traveling In Style : CORRESPONDENTS' CHOICE : STREET SCENES William Tuohy, London\f7 bureau, Six Times correspondents from around the world offer brief portraits of fascinating streets in cities they have covered.
Traveling In Style : PICTURE OF PERFECTION : Vancouver Is So Clean, Quiet, Beautiful and Pure of Heart That After a Days There, This Celebrated World Traveler Started Yearning for a Few Flaws JAN MORRIS, Jan Morris is the author of numerous books, including "Hong Kong" and "Manhattan '45." This article is from "O Canada!" to be published by HarperCollinsPublishers in April.
Big Cats, Big Trouble : All Across the West, Where Development Pushes into Wilderness, Mountain Lions and Men are in Conflict Carol McGraw and S.L. Sanger, Carol McGraw is a former Times reporter who recently moved to mountain lion country in Colorado . S.L. Sanger is a former newspaper reporter and author of "Hanford and the Bomb . "
Traveling In Style : THAT CARLYLE STYLE : New York Is Full of Luxury Hotels, but There's Nothing Else Quite Like the Fabled Carlyle--Remarkably Comfortable, Distinctively Stylish and Very Discreet STEPHEN BIRMINGHAM, Birmingham is the author of "Our Crowd," "Real Lace," "Shades of Fortune" and many other books.
SPORTS
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Whole Truth and Nothing but the Truth MIKE DOWNEY
Middleton Sets Record, but Chapman Loses, 67-54 MARTIN BECK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
When They Talk About Spares, They Don't Mean Tires SHAV GLICK
NBA ROUNDUP : Patient Nets Beat Pistons on the Road, 99-90 DAN HAFNER
College Roundup
Southern Utah Beats Northridge, 89-75 JOHN ORTEGA
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Winter Sports From Staff and Wire Reports
It Could Have Been a Big One : College basketball: Today's UCLA-Duke game has become merely another game between good teams. JERRY CROWE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLLEGE BASKETBALL PACIFIC 10 ROUNDUP : Arizona Rally Beats Oregon State From Associated Press
Laettner, Powell, Yamaguchi Head Field of 10 for Sullivan : Keyword: Bill Walton (in 1973) is the last athlete from a team sport to win the prestigious amateur award. HANK LOWENKRON, Associated Press SPORTS WRITER
COLLEGE ROUNDUP : Nevin Slam Keys 7-Run Inning; Titans Rally to Defeat Illinois MIKE DIGIOVANNA
Northridge Fizzles Early in 89-75 Loss JOHN ORTEGA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
AUTO RACING : Davey Allison's Stock Is on the Upswing MIKE HARRIS, Associated Press MOTORSPORTS WRITER
Auto Racing From Staff and Wire Reports
Winter Sports From Staff and Wire Reports
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : ANGELS : Stevens, Finley Are Making Progress ROBYN NORWOOD
NATIONAL RACE ROUNDUP : Passagere Du Soir Is Winner at Gulfstream Park From Associated Press
Love's Dream Ends When Clock Strikes 12 : Golf: After shooting a 32 on the front nine and getting a birdie on 11, he has a triple-bogey seven and the tournament turns. FRED ROBLEDO, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
SOUTHERN SECTION PLAYOFFS : Mater Dei-Buena to Play Tuesday at Ocean View
Capistrano Valley Beats Millikan for 24th in Row
Pacific Continues to Dominate UC Irvine MIKE REILLEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Clippers' Rivers Put on Injured List
Winter Sports From Staff and Wire Reports
Sluggish Ventura Wards Off Pasadena : College basketball: Top-seeded Pirates shoot poorly in 73-59 first-round regional playoff win over 32nd-seeded Lancers. RON TWERSKY, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Morningside Girls Defeat South, 50-39 TIM DERMODY, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
TENNIS ROUNDUP : McEnroe Eliminated by Becker From Associated Press
PREPS / MITCH POLIN : Serra Becomes a Force in Playoffs MITCH POLIN
Loyola Wastes Lead but Beats Portland ROB FERNAS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Olympics From Staff and Wire Reports
Prep Baseball 1992 / Pacific Coast League : 1991 In Review
PREP BASEBALL 1992 / PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE : Century
PREP BASEBALL 1992 / PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE : Laguna Beach
Titans Snooze, but Wake Up in Time : Basketball: Cal State Fullerton squanders comfortable lead before beating San Jose State, 82-75. MIKE DiGIOVANNA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
GIRLS' DIVISION III-AA BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS : Ross, McLaren Take Time, Help Newport Harbor Win FERNANDO DOMINGUEZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Coe Wins First on LPGA Tour Associated Press
Valley Women Upset by Harbor, 77-59 JIM COLEMAN, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
SANTA ANITA : A.P Indy Proves He Isn't Afraid of Whip, Wins San Rafael Stakes BILL CHRISTINE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Iditarod Race Begins; New Rules Aim to Ease Conditions for Dogs Associated Press
PADRE UPDATE : NOTEBOOK / BOB NIGHTENGALE : Staton Tries to Prove Himself BOB NIGHTENGALE
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : DODGERS : Hitters Get Respite From Knuckleball BILL PLASCHKE
Servite to Play Football at New Titan Facility TOM HAMILTON
Waves All Wet After Victory : Basketball: Pepperdine beats Gonzaga, 75-63, then swims after scoring 30th conference victory in row. RAY RIPTON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL GIRLS' SOUTHERN SECTION PLAYOFFS : Palmdale Unable to Match Up With No. 1 Peninsula in 70-31 Loss DAVID COULSON
PREP BASEBALL 1992 / PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE : Trabuco Hills
COLLEGE ROUNDUP : Jackson, Walters Lift Antelope Valley to Regional Playoff Victory, 96-86
SWIMMING U.S. OLYMPIC TRIALS : Quance to Skip Showdown With Evans in 400 Medley THERESA MUNOZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BOWLING U.S. WOMEN'S OPEN : Sill, Johnson Move Past Barrette DON SNYDER, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Anteaters Lose, Fail to Clinch Berth : Basketball: Pacific wins, 79-66, but Irvine still has chance to qualify for Big West Conference tournament. MIKE REILLEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING CITY SECTION FINALS : El Camino Real Wins 5th Championship in 7 Years VINCE KOWALICK, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
LOS ANGELES OPEN : Love-In Is Turned Into a Free-for-All : Golf: When Davis Love III triple bogeys No. 12, the field closes in. Couples leads by one shot. MAL FLORENCE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
LOS ANGELES OPEN : Some Tips to Keep Tiger Out of a Tank JIM MURRAY
Tark Merits Serious Look From SDSU DAVE DISTEL
Peninsula High Girls Overpower Palmdale DAVID COULSON, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
PREP BASEBALL 1992 / PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE : Laguna Hills
Gulls Falter Against Phoenix From Staff and Wire Reports
COMMUNITY COLLEGE BASKETBALL REGIONALS : Saddleback's Borella Scores 25 in Victory Over Rio Hondo STEVE KRESAL
THE HIGH SCHOOLS / STEVE ELLING : Buena Knows It Has a Prayer as Long as Fay Takes Final Shot STEVE ELLING
BOYS' BASKETBALL ROUNDUP : Monte Vista's Pressure Packs a Wallop for El Camino DAVE McKIBBEN
Loyola Women Lose to Portland
Sockers Roll Past the Blast : MSL: Controversy surrounds Nogueira's ejection, but San Diego whips Baltimore, 8-1. JOHN GEIS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Nelson Stops Fenech in the Eighth Round From Staff and Wire Reports
PREP BASEBALL 1992 / PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE : Estancia
Fullerton Struggles to Beat Last-Place San Jose State MIKE DiGIOVANNA
Boys' Basketball Roundup
PREP BASEBALL 1992 / PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE : Costa Mesa
THE NBA / MARK HEISLER : Credit Pippen, Revolution for Bull Market MARK HEISLER
Pitcher Stays on Par With the Best : Estancia: Senior Kyle Wilson, the Eagles' top starter this season, is a talented golfer, too. MIKE REILLEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Nobody Can Burst Balloon for Seles : Tennis: World's top-ranked woman beats Katerina Maleeva, 6-1, 6-0. She will play Martinez in today's final. THOMAS BONK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SDSU Women Rebound With Easy Victory Over Texas El Paso
Hrudey Upstages Roy, 5-3 : Hockey: King goalie saves 41 of 44 shots in beating his Canadien counterpart. STEVE SPRINGER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
High School Basketball Girls' Southern Section Playoffs
Community College Basketball Regionals
COLLEGE BASKETBALL NATIONAL ROUNDUP : Kansas State Shoots Down No. 6 Missouri From Associated Press
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL : Story Finishes Victory for USC
Despite Loss in CCAA Title Game, Toros Say Program Is Now a Winner IRENE GARCIA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Brigham Young Crunches SDSU : College basketball: Taller Cougars dominate boards en route to 98-78 WAC victory. Aztecs suffer their 20th consecutive defeat. From Staff and Wire Reports
A Devil of a Time : Southern Californian Cherokee Parks, Who Spurned UCLA for Duke, Has Been Struggling JERRY CROWE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SOUTHERN SECTION MASTERS WRESTLING : Full Speed Ahead, Canyon's Padgett Steams to State Meet ELLIOTT TEAFORD, TIMES STAFF WRITER
After Brawls, 49ers Beat Santa Barbara PAUL McLEOD, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Harbor Women Earn a Trip to Oakland With 77-59 Win JIM COLEMAN, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER : Torrey Pines Advances to Final
Dodger in the Rough : Rudy Seanez Throws 98 M.P.H., but He Is Still a Legend Only in Brawley BILL PLASCHKE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
GYMNASTICS : UCLA's Keswick, Marrow Win the All-Around Titles MARYANN HUDSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
USD Beats St. Mary's on Last Shot : College basketball: Barnhard basket wins it, 50-48. ALAN DROOZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WORTH HIS WEIGHT : Fans Knock His Girth, but Gwynn Keeps Hitting BOB NIGHTENGALE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
GIRLS' BASKETBALL ROUNDUP : Christian Romps by La Jolla Country Day DANA HADDAD, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Auto Racing From Staff and Wire Reports
Some Would Like to Stunt Growth of These Runners : L.A. Marathon: Competitors such as Fanelli, Coat Man and Pancake Man upset running purists, but others applaud them. JULIE CART, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Dozen Poway Wrestlers Qualify for State Meet MARTIN HENDERSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PREP WRESTLING : Adams Attains Goal, Advances to State Meet ELLIOTT TEAFORD, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Chapman Keeps Up in Baseball MIKE PENNER
PREP WRESTLING : Padgett Runs Streak to 47-0, Heads to State ELLIOTT TEAFORD, TIMES STAFF WRITER
TENNIS / THOMAS BONK : One Year Later, Grossman Is Growing on Her Own
SOUTHERN SECTION GIRLS' BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS : Trippet, Marina Stop Pasadena's Comeback
NHL ROUNDUP : Bourque Gets 1,000th Point to Help Bruins Gain a Tie DAN HAFNER
TRAVEL
Fantasy Islands : It's Hard to Find an Escape More Remote Than Any of These South Pacific Outposts. With the Current Transpacific Air-Fare Bargains, There's No Better Time to Go. : Tavarua: Surfers' Paradise HILLARY HAUSER, Hauser is a free-lance writer based in Summerland, Calif. and
Phone Hot Line Updates State of Local Blooms KIM UPTON
Traveling in Style
Fantasy Islands : It's Hard to Find an Escape More Remote Than Any of These South Pacific Outposts. With the Current Transpacific Air-Fare Bargains, There's No Better Time to Go. : Tonga: Polynesia's Last Kingdom BOB DROGIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER; Drogin is a Times foreign correspondent based in Manila
Fantasy Islands : It's Hard to Find an Escape More Remote Than Any of These South Pacific Outposts. With the Current Transpacific Air-Fare Bargains, There's No Better Time to Go. : Lord Howe: British Heirloom JIM HUTCHISON and MARGO PFEIFF, Hutchison and Pfeiff are free-lance writers and photographers living in Westmount, Canada.
Risk Rises After Lebanon Slaying : World Travel Watch is a monthly report designed to help you make informed judgments about travel. Because conditions can change overnight, always make your own inquiries before you leave home. In the United States, contact your passport agency office; abroad, check in with the nearest American embassy. LARRY HABEGGER and JAMES O'REILLY
Dolphin Dilemma
Discounts Available for New Maui Resort : Seniors traveling to Hawaii can get 15% off suites in quiet Wailea. HANK KOVELL
Basel Bound
On Track in California
WEEKEND ESCAPE : Getting Hooked on Fishing Off Ensenada Coast : Four novice anglers helped confirm Mexico port city's claim as 'yellowtail capital.' SCOTT DOGGETT, Doggett is an editor for the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service. and
Retreat to a 'Gentleman's Ranch' JOHN McKINNEY
Sailing in Style on the Sea Cloud : The ship offers an unforgettable sight and a glimpse into lifestyles of the rich and famous of the 1930s. SHIRLEY SLATER and HARRY BASCH
Fantasy Islands : It's Hard to Find an Escape More Remote Than Any of These South Pacific Outposts. With the Current Transpacific Air-Fare Bargains, There's No Better Time to Go. : Vanuatu: Jungle Adventure MICHAEL MOSS, NEWSDAY
Checking In on Some Ways That Hotels Are Making Life a Little Easier : Trends: To stimulate business, guests are being offered such amenities as midnight registration, paying only for services used and even their choice of, yes, cats. JACK ADLER
REAL ESTATE
Riverside County
Condo Questions, Replies Gathered in One Volume
Fair Will Offer Loan Help, Free Credit Checks
Los Angeles County
Los Angeles County
48 Children Killed by Faulty Garage Openers From The Washington Post
Secretive Board Ought to Be Cooperative JAN HICKENBOTTOM, Hickenbottom is past president of the Greater Los Angeles chapter of the Community Assns. Institute (CAI), a national nonprofit research and educational organization
Foothill Community Likes Small-Town Feeling : * La Verne: When college town's citrus industry failed, the packing houses and groves were replaced with residences. PETER BENNETT, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES, Bennett is a free-lance writer living in La Verne. and
Spenser Builds Case for Westside RUTH RYON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gas Dryer Needs Little Regular Maintenance From Popular Mechanics
Home Improvement : Coping With Wet Basement GARY ABRAMS, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES. Abrams is a general contractor and free-lance writer
It's a Good Time to Grow Plants From Seeds ROBERT SMAUS, TIMES GARDEN EDITOR
Manufactured Houses Go Up Fast While Managing to Hold Costs Down by Making Efficient Use of Time and Materials STEPHANIE O'NEILL, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES, O'Neill is a Los Angeles free-lance writer. and
BUSINESS
Bush Should Forget New World Order
Our Made-in-America Economic Woes
Political Rivals Crowd the Pro-Business Platform : Election: When comparing stands on economic issues, Democrats sound like Republicans in calling for ways to expand the economy. ROBERT ROSENBLATT and JONATHAN PETERSON, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Missing the Real Jerry Rubin Story
A New Era of Innovation--and Profit--May Be Looming JAMES FLANIGAN
Bill Easing High-Tech Joint Ventures OKd : Legislation: Senate passes measure after sponsors agree to remove a requirement that products have made-in-America labels for firms to qualify. From Associated Press
McDonnell Douglas-Taiwan Deal Presents U.S. With a Pandora's Box LAURA D'ANDREA TYSON, LAURA D'ANDREA TYSON is a professor of economics and business administration at UC Berkeley and director of its Institute for International Studies
Bigger Tax Credits for Modest-Income Earners KATHY M. KRISTOF
Plaintiffs Backed by Brain Trust : Litigation: Enormity of investors' case requires computers, millions of documents, even videotapes. JAMES S. GRANELLI, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Missing the Real Jerry Rubin Story
Can Employers Leave 401(k) Money in Limbo? CARLA LAZZARESCHI
Boeing Runs Into Some Turbulence : Economy: The recession has spared much of the Seattle area. But with some cutbacks at the aerospace giant, Puget Sound may again find its fortunes tied a bit too tightly to Big Daddy's. MARTHA GROVES, TIMES STAFF WRITER
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