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What happened on May 13, 1992
ENTERTAINMENT
MOVIE REVIEW : A Powerful Dance to Life By Kenneth Turan, TIMES FILM CRITIC
Movies By Aleene Macminn, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Stage By Aleene Macminn, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Television By Aleene Macminn, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Television By Aleene Macminn, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Television By Aleene Macminn, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Television By Aleene Macminn, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Pop/rock By Aleene Macminn, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
TV Reviews : 'Dance' an Exercise in Music Visualization By Lewis Segal
TV Reviews : 'What Kids Want to Know About Sex' on PBS By Lynne Heffley
TV Reviews : 'To Catch a Killer' a Cop's-Eye View of Gacy Case By Howard Rosenberg
MOVIE REVIEW : A Powerful Dance to Life By Kenneth Turan, TIMES FILM CRITIC
Light Touch Lets Artist's Message Linger Longer By Leah Ollman
Fattburger Signs New Record Deal By Dirk Sutro, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Fan Finds There's No Cure for the Antics of Scalpers By John D'Agostino
STAGE REVIEW : Emotions Run High in Backstage 'Extremities' By Mark Chalon Smith, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
MOVIE REVIEW : Altman Tries to Show Van Gogh's True Colors in 'Vincent and Theo' : The 1990 film has that flair of the seemingly genuine, but it isn't able to explain what shaped the strange characters. By Mark Chalon Smith, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
O.C. POP MUSIC REVIEW : Crazy Horse Suffers Restless Heart Attack : One of the blandest, most faceless groups on the country scene manages to have less personality than usual. By Noel Davis, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Borge Bringing Classic Comedy Act to Buena Park Benefit
Mariachi Continental to Step In
Lynn La Bate, curator, Fullerton Museum Center. * Bargello... By Zan Dubin
Exchanges, but not refunds, are available for the Kirov... Compiled by Kenneth Williams
Gavel Falls on That Other Long-Running NBC Show : Television: 'Night Court,' which piled up 193 shows in nine seasons, will adjourn tonight. By Daniel Cerone, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Head of NEA Overturns Two Grants By Diane Haithman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A 'Shot in the Arm' for Art Market : Art: The sale of 91 works from the McCarty-Cooper estate proves irresistible to a wide range of European, American buyers, garnering $21.5 million at Christie's New York auction. By Suzanne Muchnic, TIMES ART WRITER
Joffrey Ballet Cancels Entire Wiltern Theatre Engagement : Dance: Company officials cite a 'reconfigured season,' general economic decline and local unrest for the action. By Lewis Segal and Diane Haithman, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
TV Ratings : A Golden Week for NBC By Lee Margulies
A Calculated Crapshoot Pays Off for Tim Robbins : Movies: 'Bob Roberts,' the actor's first feature film as director, has Cannes audiences impressed with its funny, timely satirical message. By Kenneth Turan, TIMES FILM CRITIC
The Endings Are Always Happy in TV Land By Howard Rosenberg
BUSINESS
Energy From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Technology From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Avon Products Inc. has named Edward J. Robinson vice...
Julia Dray has been named vice president for Stonehouse...
Hiroaki Yoshida has been named chairman of the Trans-Tokyo...
Richard A. Kaumeyer Jr. has been named managing director...
Frank D. Hickman has been promoted to executive vice...
City to Hire Lawyers in Bid to Stop Hughes By Chris Kraul, SAN DIEGO COUNTY BUSINESS EDITOR
Banking Compiled by James S. Granelli / Times staff writer
Banking Compiled by James S. Granelli / Times staff writer
Of the 100 largest publicly traded companies in Orange...
Amgen Given UCI Medical Award for Cancer Treatment Drug : Research: Neupogen stimulates blood cell growth in bone marrow, offsetting the toxic effects of chemotherapy. By James M. Gomez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BANKING : Downey Continues Restructuring Plan, Hires New Executive Compiled by James S. Granelli / Times staff writer
Biovest Partners Repeatedly Hits Pay Dirt : Entrepreneurs: Four of the six companies that the venture capital concern helped start up have either gone public or plan to soon. By Chris Kraul, SAN DIEGO COUNTY BUSINESS EDITOR
Rohr Cites Order Slowdown in Plan to Lay Off 750 Workers By Chris Kraul, SAN DIEGO COUNTY BUSINESS EDITOR
South County Super Mall Plan 'on Track' : Convention: Session is deal-makers' delight for mall, shopping center owners eager to fill empty space. By Chris Woodyard, TIMES STAFF WRITER
South County Super Mall Plan 'on Track' : Retail: Owner says two department stores, movie theaters could be added at Laguna Hills despite sales slump. By Chris Woodyard, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gish Biomedical Inc.: The Santa Ana manufacturer of...
Alliance Imaging Inc. The Orange provider of medical...
Ingram Micro Inc.: The Santa Ana wholesale distributor of...
2nd Quarter Profit Fell 26%, Santa Ana's Microsemi Reports
Inflation Is in Check, April's Prices Indicate By James Bornemeier, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Moviedom Gathers for Its Cannes Ritual : Behind All the Glitter, Deals Are Actually Made By Alan Citron, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Exxon Says It'll Close Gas Outlets : Energy: The oil company says it will withdraw from retail operations in Los Angeles, Orange and Ventura counties. Dealers say they saw it coming. By Michael Parrish, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Foreign Firms Joining Rebuild L.A. Effort : Commerce: The Japanese are leading the effort. But some are irritated about demands for their help because of recent 'Buy American' campaigns. By George White, TIMES STAFF WRITER
In Adversity, U.S. Finds New Strength By James Flanigan
Banks, S&Ls May Pay More for Insurance By Robert A. Rosenblatt, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
MGM Joins In the Bidding for Orion Pictures By David Willman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Marketing From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Executive Life's Parent Files for Reorganization : Insurance: The plan is expected to provide 'substantial benefits' for policyholders of the failed company. By Thomas S. Mulligan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
House Panel OKs 4 More B-2 Bombers By Art Pine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Energy From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Technology From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Judge to Reconsider Ruling Against Apple Computer By Jonathan Weber, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Banking From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Marketing From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Dillard Department Store's earnings surprised Wall Street...
J. C. Penney, Dillard Report Healthy Profits From Reuters
Investor Arbitration Reform Urged From Reuters
The Limited, long considered a star by Wall Street...
J. C. Penney earned $136 million, or $1.09 per share, in...
Dow Backs Down 12.46 on Profit Taking : Market Overview \o7 Highlights of Tuesday's market activity, compiled from Times staff and wire reports:\f7
Chief Antitrust Lawyer to Return to Practice Associated Press
Southern California Edison Will Put $35 Million Into Relief Effort By Jube Shiver Jr., TIMES STAFF WRITER
Federal Regulators Try to Reassure Banks on Riot Aid By James Bates, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NEWS
US Facilities Corp.: The Costa Mesa specialty insurer...
Women Choose Surgery to Prevent Ovarian Cancer : * Health: Some whose family histories make them more likely to develop malignancies are having ovariectomies after their child-bearing years. By Barbara Bronson Gray, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Mayor Bradley's Leadership
Mayor Bradley's Leadership
Mayor Bradley's Leadership
Second-Guessing the King Jurors
Second-Guessing the King Jurors
Second-Guessing the King Jurors
Second-Guessing the King Jurors
Second-Guessing the King Jurors
Mayor Bradley's Leadership
Mayor Bradley's Leadership
Immigrant Children
Mayor Bradley's Leadership
Mayor Bradley's Leadership
Gas Prices
In Support of Simi Valley
A Time to Give a Little
Overlooking Housing Needs
Closer Look at Attitudes
Media Should Drop Labels
Court's Golden Ruling
2 Toddlers Wander Past Gate Into Pool but Are Pulled Out and Seem to be OK From a Times Staff Writer
3 Die in Train Crash \o7 Associated Press\f7
Early West Virginia Returns Favor Clinton : Politics: The Arkansas governor appears to hold a huge lead over Brown in primary voting. Bush is rolling over Buchanan. By Ronald Brownstein, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
Gorbachev Urges Jewish Leaders in U.S. to Back Russian Reforms \o7 From Reuters\f7
Irish Church Leader Says Bishop Hurt, Betrayed Catholics \o7 Reuters\f7
Millions of Butterflies Said to Die Migrating \o7 Reuters\f7
GONE? The 25-year-old Eddie Martin terminal, scene of many... By Brad Bonhall and Jeffrey A. Perlman and Steve Emmons
BLACK INK: Surprise! Orange County turns out to be a... By Brad Bonhall and Jeffrey A. Perlman and Steve Emmons
OUTER LIMITS: A group of Orange County students may be... By Brad Bonhall and Jeffrey A. Perlman and Steve Emmons
O.C. Endorses Plan to Boost Marina Control By Eric Lichtblau, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SHRINKING: Tough times have finally caught up with Orange... By Brad Bonhall and Jeffrey A. Perlman and Steve Emmons
Cesarean Birth Rate Falling in U.S., Researchers Say : Medicine: Percentage in California is also lower. Health group says many of the surgeries are unnecessary. By Robert Steinbrook, TIMES MEDICAL WRITER
TRW and 1,200 Jobs to Remain in Orange : Economy: City promises subsidies, other inducements to retain its second largest private employer. By James Gomez and Michael Flagg, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Employees Rejoice, Give Sigh of Relief : Jobs: TRW's relocation would have meant wholesale disruptions in lives of workers. By Anne Michaud, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
8-Trey Crips Have Chilling Crime Record By Stephanie Chavez and Louis Sahagun, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
EC and U.S. Act to Protest Serbs' Bosnia Attacks By Carol J. Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pat Robertson's $6-Million Bid for UPI Accepted By Victor F. Zonana, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLUMN ONE : Fresh Faces Offer Voter New Look : Record numbers of new candidates--many of them first-timers--are running for the House even as incumbents dash for the door. Reasons range from raw ambition to altruism. By Alan C. Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Virginian Nears Execution Despite Doubt About Guilt : Law: New evidence emerges in murder, but Supreme Court rulings have made appeals more difficult. By David G. Savage, TIMES STAFF WRITER
3 Suspects Seized in Beating of Truck Driver During Riot : Assault: A fourth man surrenders later in the attack on Reginald Denny that was viewed by millions. All four are associated with a gang, officials say. By Jim Newton and Henry Weinstein, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
In Post-Riot L. A., Anxiety Exacts a Toll on Daily Life By Dean E. Murphy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cesarean Birth Rate Falling in U.S., Researchers Say : Medicine: Percentage in California is also lower. Health group says many of the surgeries are unnecessary. By Robert Steinbrook, TIMES MEDICAL WRITER
Bush, Democrats Agree on Urban Aid Program : Legislation: President, lawmakers leave details of the package, which could cost up to $6 billion, up in the air. By William J. Eaton and James Gerstenzang, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Understanding the Riots
Governor OKs Borrowing of $750 Million : Budget: He says money will get state through current fiscal year. Controller had asked for as much as $4 billion. By Daniel M. Weintraub, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Agents Raid 5 Casinos on Reservations : Gambling: One of the Arizona actions against video gaming machines results in a five-hour standoff between tribe members and federal officers. By Laura Laughlin and Paul Lieberman, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Taking Refuge in a Far Place By Peter H. King
Proposal for Ethics Reform on Coastal Panel Rejected : Politics: Assembly committee turns down Hayden bill that would curb the ability of commissioners to accept funds from those with business before the body. By Ron Russell and Mark Gladstone, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Bush Decides to Attend Earth Summit in Rio : Environment: The announcement comes after U.S. pushes through a watered-down global warming treaty. By Douglas Jehl, TIMES STAFF WRITER
High-Tech Firms Aim to Prepare Workers of Future : A shortage of math and science instructors prompts companies to help employees receive teacher training. By Jean Merl, TIMES EDUCATION WRITER
'How-Not-To' Guide: Helping Politicians to Go by the Book By James Bornemeier, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Health Workers Stage Protest Rally in Moscow : Labor: They want bigger budgets, more pay. All but emergency cases are being turned away from hospitals and clinics. By Elizabeth Shogren, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Panel to Hear Charges of Saudi Torture By Norman Kempster, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. Pilots Won't Testify in British Deaths By William Tuohy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
World IN BRIEF : HONG KONG : Vietnam, Britain Agree on Migrants From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : NORTH KOREA : Remains of MIAs From War Returned From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : PHILIPPINES : Santiago Confident Her Lead Will Hold From Times Staff and Wire Reports
File Data Shows CIA Kept Tabs on Lee Oswald \o7 From Associated Press\f7
Crew Plans First-Ever 3-Man Spacewalk : Shuttle: Astronauts will leave Endeavour, seek to grab errant satellite with gloved hands in third daring rescue attempt. By Robert W. Stewart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Buchanan Decries Illegal Immigration : Politics: The GOP candidate calls the influx an invasion and says it causes social, economic and drug problems. By Sebastian Rotella, TIMES STAFF WRITER
New Zealand Envoy Picked \o7 Associated Press\f7
Perot Praises Israel in Speech to Jewish Group By John J. Goldman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Higher AIDS Hospital Costs Seen by Study By Marlene Cimons, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Christopher to Help Clinton Fill Ticket By Cathleen Decker, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
Where The Candidates Stand On : The Mideast
Clinton Pounds Brown in W.Va., Nebraska : Politics: Primary victories boost Democratic front-runner's momentum toward nomination. Bush trounces Buchanan in both states. By Ronald Brownstein, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
AFTER THE RIOTS : Site of Denny Beating Wasn't Riot Flash Point, Gates Says : Inquiry: The violence was breaking out all over, he reports. A tape of police radio broadcasts shows that other trouble spots were developing simultaneously. By Rich Connell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
AFTER THE RIOTS : Police Opposition Delays Action on Misconduct Bills By Ralph Frammolino, TIMES STAFF WRITER
AFTER THE RIOTS : Senate Candidates Stake Their Claims Around Riot Issues : Elections: Rep. Mel Levine uses a strong law-and-order ad. Other Democrats grapple with thorny social problems raised by the recent upheaval. By Tracy Wilkinson and Douglas P. Shuit, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : IN CHARGE : 'I was horrified. The number of burnouts were incredible.' Stanley K. Sheinbaum \o7 is president of the Los Angeles Police Commission\f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : IN CHARGE : 'The people who saved us were the Highway Patrol.' Aileen Adams, \o7 47, is a Los Angeles city fire commissioner and legal counsel for the Rape Treatment Center. She is a former prosecutor and was a reserve Los Angeles police officer for six years. She lives in Mandeville Canyon with her attorney husband and two children\f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : Streets and Hearts in Turmoil
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : IN CHARGE : 'History doesn't often accord second chances and we'd better take ours.' Warren Christopher \o7 chaired the citizens' commission appointed to investigate LAPD operations following the beating of Rodney King\f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : MOMENTS OF TERROR : 'Six or seven men kicked me.' Marcos Antonio Ramos, \o7 41, a Salvadoran, immigrated to Los Angeles nine years ago and lives in Bell. He says he will never tell his four children in El Salvador about his day of terror\f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : MOMENTS OF TERROR : 'The biggest ball of fire I've ever seen in my life came right at us.' Fire Capt. Tom Brennen \o7 works out of Station No. 35 in Los Feliz. He commanded one of the fire trucks that fought the J.J. Newberry's blaze, one of the worst in the riot. Brennen, who lives in the San Fernando Valley, joined the department in 1973\f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : MOMENTS OF TERROR : 'They're . . . they're shooting at us!' Francis D. Howard, \o7 a Los Angeles Fire Department captain, works out of Station No. 35 in Los Feliz. He was on the truck with firefighter Scott Miller when Miller was shot. Howard joined the fire department in 1963 and fought fires during the Watts riots. He lives in Valencia. \f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : MOMENTS OF TERROR : 'My co-workers said: You're lucky. God saved you.' Adan Mesinas, \o7 27, a Mexican immigrant and truck driver, lives in Lynwood with his wife, Rosemarie and their 8-month old baby. \f7
Understanding The Riots / Part 3 : Witness To Rage
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : MEAN STREETS : 'The homies, they went out looting.' Bearclaw, \o7 17, lives at Slauson and Arlington with his aunt. He says he plans on graduating high school next year and going to college. He is a member of the Rolling Sixties gang. \f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : MEAN STREETS : 'I took the beds because we sleep on the floor.' Octavio Sandoval, \o7 17, is a junior at Manual Arts High School in South-Central Los Angeles. He lives with his four brothers and two sisters. \f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : 'It was just something to do. It was fun.' Kenny, \o7 18, lives in Los Angeles\f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : 'Everybody was going in. I just happened to be part of the crowd.' Darryl, \o7 25, an unemployed warehouseman, lives in South Gate with his girlfriend and their two sons\f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : 'I didn't think they'd get me. I was unlucky.' Arnulfo Nunez Barrajas, \o7 32, served 4 days in Los Angeles County Jail for curfew violation after he traveled to Los Angeles from his Santa Ana home to comfort his grieving aunt, whose son had been killed during the riots. He is an unemployed laborer who was interviewed at a telephone a few doors away from the jail, trying to figure out how he would get home because he lacked the bus fare. \f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : MERCHANTS : 'I welded the doors on this side of the market.' John Silva, \o7 44, lives in San Fernando with his wife and four children. He is the owner of Silva's Meat Market in Pacoima\f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : 'We're walking on a blade's edge. Alexander T. Kahng, \o7 51, opened Hee Jee Records, a Korean music store, only about a month before looters attacked his Koreatown shop. It suffered $40,000 in losses. Kahng has been in the United States for 29 years, the last 17 of them in Los Angeles\f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : 'My wife says, the restaurant is burned.' Navraj Singh, \o7 a native of India, has owned India's Oven restaurant on Pico off Fairfax for the past 12 years. It was destroyed by fire during the riot. He lives in Northridge. \f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : 'I think these riots are just the beginning.' Big Ed, \o7 40, is a white man who owns his own small machine shop in Long Beach, where he lives with wife and two children. He lives and works in an area where there was looting and violence and, afraid of "getting firebombed," asked that his name not be published\f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : SURVIVORS : 'Everybody is pointin' their finger at everybody.' Johnnie Tillman-Blackston, \o7 66, a retired laundry worker and city employee, lives across from the Nickerson Gardens housing project, where she raised six children. She and her husband, musician Harmonica Fats, are raising four grandchildren. \f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : SURVIVORS : 'This is like a war zone still.' Zurama Santis, \o7 35, immigrated to Los Angeles from Guatemala City in 1968 and settled in the Pico-Union area where she lives with her husband and children. \f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : 'We stayed up looking at all the fires.' Tony Diaz, \o7 22, is a UCLA business major who lives in South-Central Los Angeles with his parents and brother. \f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : IN THE MIDDLE : 'It was sort of a reality check.' Myra Bauman, \o7 32, is managing partner of Bauman Curry & Co., a public relations firm that she operates out of her Glendale home. Her firm is coordinating educational programs with Los Angeles businesses with the goal of assisting the rebuilding effort\f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : 'I put all my pictures and papers close.' Christina Diaz, \o7 45, lives on 59th Street between Vermont and Normandie with her husband and three children 23, 22, 21. She works as a secretary at Nativity Church in South Central Los Angeles. \f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : 'I thought, this cannot be real.' \o7 Lisa Porche-Burke, 37, is chancellor of California School of Professional Psychology--Los Angeles. She lives in View Park, in South Los Angeles, with her husband Peter Burke, an assistant district attorney, and two daughters. \f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : 'The television news that Wednesday night was a nightmare.' Bruce Iwasaki, \o7 41, an attorney with a major downtown law firm is active in the Asian-American community and served on the Christopher Commission's staff. He is ma\f7 r\o7 ried and the father of a 12-year-old daughter. \f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : 'I am screaming at the television, Where are the police?' Holly Echols\o7 , 33, is a media relations manager at AT&T. She lives in the Crenshaw area with her nine-year old daugher, Aja. \f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : THE YOUNG : 'People were looting right on the corner. It was scary.' Jose Soto, \o7 11, lives with his mother, a factory worker, and 5-year-old brother in a small rented house on 55th Street, just off of Vermont Avenue. He is in the sixth grade at 52nd Street School. \f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : 'Suddenly, I was aware of being black.' Susan Anderson, \o7 38, is a public affairs director for Local Initiatives Support Corp., a Los Angeles-based national nonprofit organization that supports community development in low-income neighborhoods. She moved in 1975 from the San Francisco Bay area to West Los Angeles, where she lives with her filmmaker husband and their 14-year-old son. \f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : 'This riot is the ugly other side of America' Soon Chang Kwon,\o7 54, is a Korean-American poet and writer who is writing a book about Black-Korean relations. He has lived in Los Angeles since 1970. \f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : THE YOUNG : 'When they were looting the store, I was just laughing.' Alberto Machon, \o7 18, is a junior at Washington Preparatory High School. He moved to South Central Los Angeles from El Salvador 10 years ago. He lives with his mother and older brother. \f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : THE YOUNG : 'Our intentions weren't to kill anyone, just scare them off.' John Hong,\o7 16, is a sophomore at Warren High School in Downey. His father owns Lucky Electronics at 528 S. Western in Koreatown. Hong was on the rooftop of his family's store during much of the riot. \f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : 'The wounds suffered in South-Central were self-inflicted.' \f7 and Phillip Spier\o7 is a 68-year-old factory representative living in Irvine.
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : ON THE STREETS : 'These problems aren't about race; they're about class.' Father Gregory Boyle,\o7 S.J., 37, is pastor of Dolores Mission Church in East Los Angeles, the poorest parish in the Archdiocese of Los Angeles. Eight youth gangs operate within its boundaries\f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : 'People said: You're one of them. You're a sellout.' Warren Wilson \o7 is a television reporter with KTLA. \f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : 'If a world isn't opened up, it explodes.' Sister Janet Harris, \o7 62, is chaplain administrator at Central Juvenile Hall and a former gang counselor for Los Angeles County. \f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : MAKING SENSE : 'Perhaps Jews could somehow be the mediating force here.' Harold Schulweis \o7 is the Rabbi at Temple Valley Beth Shalom in Encino, one of the largest congregations in the city. \f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : MAKING SENSE : 'I don't think that we appreciated the intensity of nihilistic despair.' Jon Wiener, \o7 professor of History at UC Irvine, commutes from his home in Los Angeles at Pico and Overland. \f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : MAKING SENSE : 'I felt sad and angry that we'd come to this.' Angela Oh, \o7 36, is a criminal defense attorney with a Los Angeles law firm. A second-generation Korean-American, she was born and raised in Los Angeles and is president-elect of the Los Angeles Korean-American Bar Assn. \f7
UNDERSTANDING THE RIOTS / PART 3 : WITNESS TO RAGE : How the Riots Developed
New Bantamweight Champ? By Jeannine Stein
9 Models You Can Count On Down the Road By Ralph Vartabedian
BOOK REVIEW : Dylan Thomas Thunders His Own Poetry : ON THE AIR WITH DYLAN THOMAS; \o7 Edited by Ralph Maud\f7 , New Directions, $22.95; 305 pages : STORIES AND HUMOROUS ESSAYS OF DYLAN THOMAS; \o7 Performed by Dylan Thomas\f7 , HarperAudio/Caedmon, 3 cassettes; $30 By Jonathan Kirsch, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Magazines Find a Slick Setup in Orange County : More than 250 periodicals are based here. The bulk are obscure titles dealing witheverything from optical-frame fashion to heavy-duty trucking. By Brad Bonhall, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Off to a Good Start : Teen Parents Learn to Care for Their Children and Their Futures at Conference By Sherry Angel, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
MAKING IT WORK : Advice for Grandmothers: Wait Until You're Asked By Sherry Angel
Working With Their Hands in Craft Class : The course, which is held on the water under actual sailing conditions, lets women learn to sail on their own. By Shearlean Duke, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
To Catch a Killer : A bunch of cops and attorneys get together once a month to try to crack unsolved cases. It started out as a club, but could become a public service. By Lewis Beale, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
PAGES : A Little Something to Klingon To By Sue Martin
Kids Won't Step on Cracks--or Give Up On Superstitions By Roy Rivenburg, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Out of Pocket : Uninsured Renters May Find They Have to Pay for Riot Damage to Personal Property By Lynn Simross, TIMES STAFF WRITER
When Women Play Down Achievements : Careers: Women often sell themselves short in job interviews, expert says. Men wouldn't hesitate to take credit for their accomplishments. By Don Oldenburg, THE WASHINGTON POST
Bug-Infested : The New Insect Exhibit at Natural History Museum Is Perfect for Anyone Who Is Interested in Anything That Creeps, Crawls By R. Daniel Foster, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
When You Shop for Insurance . . . By Lynn Simross
The Many Faces of Children's Publishing : Books: It used to be that kids' books showed only pictures of pink-cheeked children. Today there's an effort to represent a broader spectrum of color and ethnicity. By Heather Vogel Frederick, THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
Superstitions: A Kiss for Luck By Roy Rivenburg
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
The Importance of Effective Police : Gun sales soar as a sense of security wanes
ENVIRONMENT WATCH : Testing a Trade-Off
The Press Is Not the Government : Why subpoenas intended to help the rioting probe must be resisted
Open It Up, Let's Take a Look : CIA and FBI directors agree on need for full J.F.K. file disclosure
COLUMN LEFT/ TOM HAYDEN : Hi, L.A., I'm Peter, and I Haven't a Clue : Let's hope Ueberroth learns much about the inner cities that he seemed deaf to just a few weeks ago. By Tom Hayden, \o7 Tom Hayden (D-Santa Monica) is chairman of the state Assembly's Higher Education Committee. and \f7
PLATFORM : Staying in L.A. \o7 CARL KARCHER, chairman and founder of Carl's Jr., started his fast-food chain in 1941 after he bought a hot-dog cart operating at the corner of Florence and Central in South Los Angeles. He commented on the need for businesses and corporations to resist leaving the area. He told The Times: and \f7
Aren't \o7 They \f7 Really \o7 Us?\f7 : Responsibility: L.A's tragedy is a product of the American political economy and culture. By Halford H. Fairchild, \f7 and \o7 Halford H. Fairchild is a social psychologist who lives and writes in South Los Angeles.
COLUMN RIGHT/ LEWIS C. SOLMON : How to Get the Lending Under Way : We have to be creative in the financing. Pool and sell loans. Set up mutual funds. By Lewis C. Solmon, \f7 and \o7 Lewis C. Solmon, an economist, is president of the Milken Institute for Job and Capital Formation in Sherman Oaks.
LOS ANGELES : Shell, Dow Agree to Study Contamination Cleanup
LOS ANGELES : Chile's Leader Urges U.S. to Invest in Latin America
Baseball Innovator Branch Rickey Also Knew the Use of a $50 Bill By Tony Perry
SDSU Expects to Lose 100 Tenured Jobs : Education: The unprecedented move to meet state-mandated budget cuts is called a 'tragedy and a travesty' by President Day. By Lisa R. Omphroy and Jonathan Gaw, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Migrants Hear Buchanan Pitch a Tighter Border : Speech: The GOP candidate calls the 'invasion' of illegal immigrants 'a national disgrace' as border-jumpers wait for him to leave so they can cross. By Sebastian Rotella, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Recall Drive Takes Aim at 2 Trustees : Fillmore: The leader of the campaign charges that the county's largest high school agriculture program has been mismanaged. By Janet Bergamo and Kay Saillant, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Candidate Ends Resistance and Removes Illegal Signs : Thousand Oaks: Campaign billboards come down after the city threatens a criminal prosecution. By Psyche Pascual, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ventura Council Delays Placing Water Measure on Ballot By Tina Daunt, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Vista Approves Anti-Graffiti Law By Roy Rivenburg, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Court Upholds $5-Million Award to Ex-Target Workers By Ron Soble, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Simi Offers $175,000 to Lure Firm From L.A. : Economy: City officials are unsure if the bonus will be enough. The medical supplies company would bring 470 jobs. By Phil Sneiderman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Fleet Owners Say Their Cup's Empty : Controversy: As crowds watching the regatta begin to beef up, operators of some spectator boats claim they've been cheated out of business by race organizers. By Michael Granberry, TIMES STAFF WRITER
San Diego : Copter Pilot Unhurt in Hard Landing
CORONADO : Bail Will Stand in Grisly Killing
Sailor Denies Hiring Guman to Kill His Wife From Associated Press
Countywide : Department Heads Face More Cuts By Joanna M. Miller
SOLANA BEACH : Hit-Run Driver Blamed in Death
THOUSAND OAKS : Reading Specialist Jobs May Be Spared By Scott Graves
San Diego : Pollution Closes Part of Surfer Beach
Countywide : Club Takes Youths on Mental Odyssey By Stephanie Stassel
San Diego : Escaped Convict Arrested at Hotel
VISTA : City Will Close Troublesome Bar
SAN DIEGO : New Charge Against Alleged Killer of Son
San Diego : Smoking Ban OKd by Council
THOUSAND OAKS : Bid for Equestrian Estates Rejected By Maia Davis
Countywide : Candidates Focus on Fixing Economy By Jane Hulse
SIMI VALLEY : Uzi-Like Gun Used in Motel Robbery By Kay Saillant
THOUSAND OAKS : Cal Lutheran Urges Delay on Tower Vote By Psyche Pascual
CAMARILLO : Students Speak Out During 6th Annual Tournament By Sherry Joe
CAMARILLO : Hospital Use Down, 8 Workers Laid Off By Caitlin Rother
Judge Sentences Airplane Hijacker to 30 Years By Thom Mrozek, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
FILLMORE : Chamber to Pay for Fireworks Show By Janet Bergamo
PORT HUENEME : Bank Robbed 2nd Time in 3 Months By Patrick Mccartney
OXNARD : County OKs Auction of 2 Oxnard Houses By Joanna M. Miller
Building Ban Extended for TwinPorts Project : Airport: City Council reimposes moratorium on Otay Mesa, where some hope a binational airport will emerge. By Julie Tamaki, TIMES STAFF WRITER
FILLMORE : Panel to Promote Filming Will Form By Janet Bergamo
Tom H. Melody; Retired Comedian
Therapist Agrees to Repay Bilked Money By Nora Zamichow, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Developer Must Clear Batiquitos : Environment: Hillman Properties illegally dumped rocks in the lagoon last year to prevent it from draining. By Tim Mayer, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Obituaries
Agents Bust Drug Ring Based in North County By David A. Avila, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Campaign Calendar : Events of the Coming Week
Carlsbad Dishwasher Sentenced to 10 Years in Prison for Stabbing of Mystery Victim By Jonathan Gaw, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2 Plead Guilty in Migrant Torture : Border: Alleged smugglers were accused of abusing illegal immigrants when they couldn't pay to continue the journey farther north. By Alan Abrahamson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SANTA CLARITA : Entries Accepted in City Motto Contest By Hugo Martin
LOS ANGELES COUNTY : Board Votes to Put Expansion on Ballot By Amy Pyle
WOODLAND HILLS : Warner Ridge Case's Effects to Be Studied By John Schwada
PANORAMA CITY : Board to Extend Welfare Office Lease By Amy Pyle
WEST SAN FERNANDO VALLEY : Grant Awarded for Youth Sports By Aaron Curtiss
LANCASTER : New Firm Selected to Build Firehouse By Amy Pyle
CASTAIC : Funds Added in Jail Laundry Expansion By Amy Pyle
ELECTIONS 20TH STATE SENATE DISTRICT : Roberti Receives Endorsements of Women Leaders By Jack Cheevers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
L.A. Zoning Panel Cracks Down on Van Nuys Market By John Schwada, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ELECTIONS / 43RD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT : Insiders Expect Nolan to Win Again Despite Lingering Investigation By Mark Gladstone, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cleary Receives Praise, Accolades for Bringing Prestige to CSUN By Jocelyn Y. Stewart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
New Santa Clarita Budget to Restrict Growth : Government: The $26-million blueprint is a 2% decrease. It signals the young city's first fiscal pains. By Hugo Martin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Nursing School to Be Built at Olive View Center : Medical services: The county hopes the Sylmar training facility, due to open in October, will ease the chronic staff shortages at the overburdened hospital. By Amy Pyle, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CSUN Presidential Finalists Cut to 3
Woman Will Not Be Charged With Murder in Deputy's Slaying By John Chandler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Simi Officials Offer Bonus to Lure Valley Company By Phil Sneiderman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Controversial Pierside Village Plan Is Killed by State Panel : Development: The Huntington Beach City Council voted against the project last year. But action by the California Coastal Commission assures its demise. By Bill Billiter, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Appeals Court Rejects Laguna 'Granny Flat' Law : Housing: Ruling against city crackdown on bootleg second units on single-family lots could affect hundreds of homeowners. By Matt Lait, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Raiders Bite on Ad, Net Lions : Animal Control Agents Seize 7 Cubs, Monkey at San Clemente Store By Len Hall, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gun Advocate Views Weapons Boom Without Alarm By Dana Parsons
Talks on Sale of YMCA Building at Standstill By Gebe Martinez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NEWPORT BEACH : Residents Seeking Decrease in Traffic By Lisa Mascaro
NEWPORT BEACH : Ban on New Adult Businesses Extended By Lisa Mascaro
BREA : Sixth-Graders' Art on Display at Hotel
BREA : Teachers, Parents Balk at Budget Cuts By Helaine Olen
IRVINE : Musick Jail Escape Is Sixth This Year By Frank Messina
Countywide : Construction to Close Freeways Overnight By Mary Anne Perez
He Blazed Trail for Waste Management By Len Hall
LAGUNA HILLS : 5 Residents Chosen for Traffic Panel By Frank Messina
ORANGE : City Council Selects New Police Chief By Mary Helen Berg
HUNTINGTON BEACH : School, City Officials Discuss Fund Crisis By Robert Barker
SANTA ANA : Students Try Their Hands at Teaching By Jon Nalick
MISSION VIEJO : College Law Library Receives $9,000 Grant
MISSION VIEJO : Parents Angry About School Bus Fee Plan By Greg Hernandez
HUNTINGTON BEACH : Panel Tightens Use of Wetlands Acreage By Bill Billiter
LAGUNA BEACH : Police Have No Leads in Beach Shooting By Donnette Dunbar
Man Allegedly Shot Brother During Fight
Police Coax Man With Gun Out of Trailer By Eric Young, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Roth's Former Wife Subpoenaed in Grand Jury Probe of Supervisor : Investigation: District attorney officials examining campaign spending records and disclosure statements. By Eric Lichtblau and George Frank, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Man Arrested in Shooting of His Daughter, 4 By Bob Elston, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Man, Former Girlfriend Dead in Murder-Suicide By Rose Kim, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Glider Crash-Lands at Reserve Center
Huntington Beach Named Site of Desalination Unit from Times staff and wire reports
AFTER THE RIOTS : Slain Officers Memorialized : Law enforcement: The annual county ceremony is tinged with references to recent unrest and the political travails of LAPD Chief Gates. By Leslie Berger, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Fantasy 5 Results
AFTER THE RIOTS : Marines to Stand By for Recall By Melissa Healy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
AFTER THE RIOTS : Civilian Soldiers Tally Personal Casualties : National Guard: As duty drags on, patience is running low. Many are faced with the loss of civilian jobs and lack of money for their families. By Paul Dean, TIMES STAFF WRITER
AFTER THE RIOTS : Leaders of Riot Response Probe Have Top Credentials : Webster: Former federal judge headed both the FBI and CIA. He was known for rooting out misconduct and improper practices. By Ronald J. Ostrow, TIMES STAFF WRITER
AFTER THE RIOTS : Leaders of Riot Response Probe Have Top Credentials : Williams: A black, the No. 2 member of the team has led Newark's mostly white police force and heads a think tank with a strong reputation. By Ronald J. Ostrow, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BELLFLOWER : Tough No-Smoking Law Repealed by City Council
LOS ANGELES COUNTY : Supervisors OK Fall Vote on Board Expansion Plans
LONG BEACH : Charges Filed Against Woman in Killing of Family
LOS ANGELES : University of Judaism Names New President
WEST COVINA : Man Gets Death Sentence for Murder Outside Hotel
Top Air Pollution Penalties
New Generation Waiting to Lead L.A. Out of Ashes By Bill Boyarsky
LOS ANGELES : 13-Year-Old Fatally Shot on Junior High Campus
Air Force One salute: As President Bush's motorcade... By Steve Harvey
Artwarming : Students' Drawings Replace Broken Panes at Store By Charisse Jones, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Parcel Tax, Other Fees OKd by MWD to Raise $50 Million By Frederick M. Muir, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Despite Troubles, Nolan Is Favored to Win Eighth Term : Politics: Although the assemblyman is the target of a federal probe, insiders say he is the likely victor in a new, heavily Republican district. By Mark Gladstone, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Roberti Gains Support of Key Women By Jack Cheevers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
3rd Effort to Rescind Pension Rules Fails : L.A. County: Supervisor Deane Dana changes his position and sides with Gloria Molina for repeal. But they are outvoted. The debate takes on a more bitter tone. By Frederick M. Muir, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Phone Line Carries Hate Message on Riots By Patt Morrison, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Weekend Mardi Gras at UCLA Canceled
Fast Police Response Headed Off Rioting in Westside Cities : Law enforcement: Smaller municipalities were virtually unscathed because local officers responded quickly and treated even the smallest incidents as potential crises. By Nancy Hill-holtzman and Mathis Chazanov, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
SPORTS
AMERICA'S CUP : Camera's Close-Up Gets Too Personal By Mike Downey
It's Every Man for Himself When Ship Is Foundering By Jim Murray
AMERICA'S CUP : America 3 Changes Italians' Tune : America's Cup: U.S. boat takes a 2-1 lead over Il Moro di Venezia. By Rich Roberts, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Fryman's Home Runs Beat Angels By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Dunleavy Is Bucks' Coach of '90s : Pro basketball: They take him away from Lakers after two seasons with 8-year, $8-million contract. By Mark Heisler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gross Gives Dodgers Big Break, 2-0 By Bill Plaschke, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Magic as Laker Coach Not Part of the Answer By Mark Heisler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hockey Plays Hooky in L.A. When March Turns to April By Jerry Crowe
Johnson Is Rookie of Year in the NBA From Associated Press
Drexler, Laettner Added to U. S. Olympic Team From Associated Press
Malones Team Up to Help Jazz Win at Seattle From Associated Press
Jordan Goes to Line as Bulls Win, 96-88 : Pro basketball: New York Knicks are on the brink of elimination in Eastern Conference semifinals. From Associated Press
Beleaguered Fitch Resigns as New Jersey Coach From Associated Press
Oilers Win Smythe, Beating Canucks, 3-0 : NHL playoffs: Edmonton's division championship is its eighth in the past 10 seasons. From Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Cubs Get the Better of Astros in No-Hit Threats By Dan Hafner
AMERICAN LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Orioles' McDonald Wins With Plenty of Help By Dan Hafner
BASEBALL: DAILY REPORT : DODGERS : Samuel Showing No Improvement By Bill Plaschke
BASEBALL: DAILY REPORT : ANGELS : Robinson Ready to Pitch Again By Helene Elliott
Lakers Learn the Hard Way What Kohl Wants, Kohl Gets : Pro basketball: Money is no object when Milwaukee Buck owner decides to do something. By Gene Wojciechowski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Despite Rumors, Decision Surprises Lakers : Basketball: Players and staff praise Dunleavy's accomplishments but wonder what else can happen to team. By Chris Baker and Scott Howard-cooper, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
LOS ALAMITOS : Globe-Trotting Jockeys Riding Quarter Horse Doubleheaders By Steve Andersen, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Miscellany
Sanders Quits Stanford Team to Accept Money From Staff and Wire Reports
TENNIS ROUNDUP : Training Pays Off for Courier on Clay From Associated Press
Hockey
Miscellany
Tennis
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Pro Football
Citing loyalty to his alma mater, Michigan Coach Jon...
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Miscellany
INDIANAPOLIS 500 : DAILY REPORT : Palmroth Is Not at Home Alone in Front of Symphony Orchestra By Shav Glick
Padres Put Defeat in Perspective : Baseball: Mets win, 7-3. After collision involving Sheffield and Clark, Padres are thankful no one was seriously injured. By Bob Nightengale, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Victory Makes a Perfect 10th for Sockers : Wright, Usiyan Help Champs Give Sidekicks the Thumb By John Geis, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Stitch, Title in Time for Sockers By Dave Distel
Sailing is Part of Hufnagel Family Portrait By Kim Q. Berkshire, TIMES STAFF WRITER
AMERICA'S CUP UPDATE : NOTEBOOK : 'Scuba Cam' Diver Sorry He Nearly Became a Current Affair By Rich Roberts and Kim Q. Berkshire
Tritons Downgrade Cal Lutheran's Power Source By Dave Mckibben
PADRES UPDATE : NOTEBOOK / BOB NIGHTENGALE : McIlvaine Intensifies Effort to Trade for a No. 5 Hitter By Bob Nightengale
HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP : Mira Mesa's Hause Fires Second No-Hitter
Casting Their Fate, Dollars to the Wind By Mike Penner
Fryman's Homers Beat Angels By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Running After a Pinnacle in a Ponytail By Barbie Ludovise
For Quarter of Century, County Girls Make Their Marks : Athletes: From badminton to volleyball, the best of the best are remembered. By Fernando Dominguez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
FREEWAY LEAGUE BASEBALL ROUNDUP : The Force Isn't With Buena Park; Fullerton Wins Title By Tom Birschbach, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
PREP BASEBALL ROUNDUP : Hernandez's Three-Hitter Paces Century Upset
CIF Rules Servite Golfer Incorrectly Disqualified By Mark Spinn
Mater Dei Makes Lewis an Assistant By Chris Foster
ALL-ORANGE EMPIRE CONFERENCE BASEBALL TEAM : Fontana, Hernandez Receive Top Honors
PREP SOFTBALL ROUNDUP : University Topples No. 4 Woodbridge
Ott's Hitting Streak Ends When He Runs Out of Games By Robyn Norwood
SOUTHERN SECTION BOYS' TENNIS PLAYOFFS : Unbeaten Esperanza Is Awarded No. 2 Seeding
Stams Wants to Play, Anywhere : Rams: All-American defensive end at Notre Dame, who was moved to middle linebacker last season, is Knox's choice at outside linebacker. By John Weyler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Chatsworth Swept by University in Volleyball Playoffs By David Coulson, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Pierce's Raba Signs Letter With CSUN : College baseball: Pitcher's teammates Smith, Eby commit to Long Beach and Sacramento, respectively. By Ron Twersky, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Poly Staves Off Sylmar, Inches Closer to Title By Paige A. Leech, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Dalton Swats Away Pressure With Record Home Run By Paige A. Leech, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pepperdine Foils CSUN in 15 Innings : College baseball: Matadors fall, 6-4, as Melendez drives in winning run in second at-bat against Kendrena. By Mike Hiserman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Frosh Phenoms a Dwindling Breed
Regional Baseball
ROUNDUP : Hart Wins on 7th-Inning Single
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