Advertisement
What happened on March 21, 1993
BOOKS
Boy's Life : His Own World War : EASTERN SUN, WINTER MOON: An Autobiographical Odyssey By Gary Paulsen (Harcourt Brace Jovanovich: $22.95; 244 pp.) By Reviewed By Tim Winton, Winton is an Australian writer whose most recent novel is "Cloudstreet" (Graywolf Press)
Boy's Life : Sex and the Single Kid By Ron Koertge, Koertge's most recent book, "The Harmony Arms" (Little, Brown), was named an American Library Assn. Best Book last year
RUSSIAN VOICES : A Fly on the Diplomatic Wall : Thursday, Dec. 10, 1987 : The White House
Grande Dame By Lee Rossi
Keeping the Voices Alive : UNDER A NEW SKY: A Reunion With Russia, By Olga Andreyev Carlisle (Ticknor & Fields: $24.95; 249 pp.) By Richard Eder
Shards of Russian History : MY HALF CENTURY: Selected Prose, By Anna Akhmatova edited by Ronald Meyer. (Ardis: $39.95; 439 pp.) By Susan Salter Reynolds, Reynolds is an assistant editor of Book Review
Marching to a Different Humdrum : SHADOW PLAY, By Charles Baxter (W.W. Norton: $21.95; 399 pp.) By Winston Groom, Groom has published six novels and is presently completing a history of the Civil War battle of Nashville, Tenn., for the Atlantic Monthly Press. His novel "Forrest Gump" will be filmed this summer by Paramount Pictures
There are worse ways to start your day than by getting up... By Suzanne Curley
Nonfiction By Chris Goodrich
Fiction By Chris Goodrich
Nonfiction By Chris Goodrich
Nonfiction By Chris Goodrich
Mercury, Descendant, By Donald Hall
Nonfiction By Chris Goodrich
Nonfiction By Chris Goodrich
Nonfiction By Michael Arkush
Who's the Fly on the Wall? : AT THE HIGHEST LEVELS: The Inside Story of the End of the Cold War, By Michael R. Beschloss and Strobe Talbott (Little, Brown: $29.95; 474 pp.) By The Editors
THE DIARY OF A NAPOLEONIC FOOT SOLDIER by Jakob Walter... By Charles Solomon
WAITER, THERE'S A TIE IN MY SOUP by Gary Wise and Lance... By Charles Solomon
LEGEND, MEMORY AND THE GREAT WAR IN THE AIR by Dominick A... By Charles Solomon
COMING INTO THE END ZONE: A Memoir by Doris Grumbach (W.W... By Charles Solomon
DREAMING IN CUBAN by Cristina Garcia (Ballantine: $10; 245... By Charles Solomon
NATIVE STRANGER: A Black American's Journey Into the Heart... By Charles Solomon
BECALMED by J.-K. Huysmans, translated from the French by... By Charles Solomon
THE COURAGE OF TURTLES by Edward Hoagland (Lyons... By Charles Solomon
NEWS
RUSSIAN VOICES : Annals of an Apparatchik : INSIDE GORBACHEV'S KREMLIN: The Memoirs of Yegor Ligachev Introduction by Stephen Cohen ; Translated from the Russian by Catherine A. Fitzpatrick, Michelle A. Berdy and Dobrochna Dyrcz-Freeman (Pantheon Books: $25; 369 pp.) By Reviewed By Geoffrey Hosking, Hosking is professor of Russian history, School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University of London
Sam's Song : SWORD OF SAN JACINTO: A Life of Sam Houston, By Marshall De Bruhl (Random House: $25; 396 pp.) : SAM HOUSTON: A Biography of the Father of Texas, By John Hoyt Williams (Simon & Schuster: $27.50; 433 pp.) : EMPIRE OF BONES: A Novel of Sam Houston and the Texas Revolution, By Jeff Long (William Morrow: $22; 256 pp.) By Larry L. King, Larry L. King has written of politics and history for Harper's, Atlantic Monthly, American Heritage and The Texas Observer
FILM CLIPS MAIL CALL : Another View of 'Wild Bunch'
FILM CLIPS MAIL CALL : Whose Virus Is It Anyway?
The Barefoot Billionaire and Uncle Sam
The Barefoot Billionaire and Uncle Sam
The Barefoot Billionaire and Uncle Sam
The Barefoot Billionaire and Uncle Sam
The Barefoot Billionaire and Uncle Sam
The Barefoot Billionaire and Uncle Sam
The Barefoot Billionaire and Uncle Sam
The Barefoot Billionaire and Uncle Sam
The Barefoot Billionaire and Uncle Sam
MOVIES : Consider the Record Set Straight : Australian director Gillian Armstrong works on her own terms: 'To set the record straight, yes, I consider myself a feminist person, but I consider myself an artist . . . women will never have true freedom as artists until people stop talking about the gender issues in their works.' By Kristine Mckenna, Kristine McKenna is a frequent contributor to Calendar.
A summary of selected City Hall actions affecting Central Los Angeles in the past week. : CITY COUNCIL By Lee Harris
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES : Fetal Tissue Research
Commentary on local issues, viewpoints of residents and community leaders, and letters. : A Voice--and Ear--to the Community : KJLH-FM's general manager says minorities want information that is relevant to their lives. 'Our listeners hold us accountable,' she says. By Karen Slade, Karen Slade, 37, is the general manager of the urban-contemporary station KJLH-FM (102.3) in the Crenshaw district. Slade, who came to KJLH in April, 1989, from a sales management position with Xerox in Atlanta, is one of the few female African-American general managers in the U.S. radio market. KJLH's efforts to increase community understanding include a simulcast with L.A. Korean radio KBLA-AM (1580) in May. She was interviewed by Lori E. Pike.
Fast-Food Theft Leaves a Bad Taste
Construction Project Shutdowns Draw Fire
Profile of Hahn Deputy On Target
Issue: Will the Measure to Restrict the Sale of Spray Paint and Markers in Some Areas Curb Graffiti? By Erin J. Aubry, Times Community Correspondent
The Cat-and-Mouse War Against Taggers Yeu-Wei Yee heads the anti-graffiti committee for the Echo Park Improvement Assn. and recruits volunteers for "paint-outs" in the community every other month. The 47-year-old teaches third- and fourth-grade at Tenth Street Elementary School in Pico-Union. He was interviewed by Mary Helen Berg.
Baseball By Veronica Barba
Baseball By Dechon Burns
South Gate Squeaks By Bell, 3-2 By Charles Smith, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
For ELAC, Mission Was Impossible By Kirby Lee, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
BASEBALL : Huntington Park Edges Fremont on Matos No-Hitter By Mike Edwards
Baseball By Roy Jurgens
Hernandez Earns Mixed Reviews : Politics: Many constituents in the Mt. Washington-to-Pico-Union 1st District say the 18-month city councilman has championed their call for services. Ironically, his loudest critics are from the neighborhoods he grew up in. By Robert J. Lopez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Through a Lens Darkly : Downtown's Social Disparities Disturb Photographer By Jessica Goodheart, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
EAST LOS ANGELES : It's an All-Day Rap for Chicano Unity By Mary Anne Perez
EASTSIDE : Little Mariachis With a Lot of Heart By Iris Yokoi
CITY TERRACE : Youth Club to Start Job-Skills Program By Mary Anne Perez
MACARTHUR PARK : Art School, City Try to Fight Crime By Mary Helen Berg
WINDSOR SQUARE : Temple Case Goes Before Zoning Board By Mary Helen Berg
PICO-UNION : 'Trial' Dramatizes Salvadoran Abuses By Elston Carr
WATTS : Official to Review Rebuilding of Store
SOUTH LOS ANGELES : NFL Youth Center Work Under Way By Elston Carr
SOUTH : SoCal Gas to Help Residents Conserve By Elston Carr
CRENSHAW : Single-Parent Shelter to Open By Erin J. Aubry
JEFFERSON PARK : AIDS Billboards Target Teen-Agers By Erin J. Aubry
LEIMERT PARK : Architect Pushes Revitalization Plan By Erin J. Aubry
BALDWIN HILLS : Entrepreneurs Find Power in Numbers By Erin J. Aubry
BELL : Mayor Recovering From Stroke By Duke Helfand
BELL : Essayists Return From Singapore By Duke Helfand
DOWNTOWN : City Investigating Jack's on Broadway By Iris Yokoi
WALLS AND BRIDGES : USC Has Worked Hard to Repair Relations With Its Neighbors, but Area Residents Have Not Forgotten the Bitter Battles of the Past By Diane Seo
CITY ARTS : Ideas of Malcolm X By Duke Helfand
BOYS' BASKETBALL / STATE DIVISION I FINALS : Last Stop on the Crenshaw Express : The Cougars' quest, which began with a December tournament in Alaska, brought them back through the city and ended in Oakland. By Sean Waters, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
A Familiar Ring : The Broadway Gym's Fighters Have Little Besides Desire and Toughness By Robert J. Lopez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NOTEBOOK : Recruiting Did the Trick for Tech By Charles Smith and Kirby Lee, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
National Labs Are a National Treasure
Special Fund Could Help Trim Deficit
Consumption Tax Possibilities
Mall Proposal Misses Mark, Residents Say : Revenue: Putting in a Pavilions, Target and Taco Bell will drive property values down further, many homeowners complain. Proponents say the building boom is over and the city needs the money. By Lee Romney, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hidden Recorder Can Make a Deputy's Case : Law enforcement: Walnut sheriff's station allows taping of public dealings. Interest in the controversial practice is growing. By Renee Tawa, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Police Beef Up Patrols as Gang Feuds Intensify : Violence: The increased law-enforcement presence appears to be restoring calm after four separate incidents since March 7 occurred along a stretch of Del Mar Avenue. By Vicki Torres, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Athletes Are Focus of Ozone Study, but We're Living in the Lab By Berkley Hudson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pasadena : $1.2 Million to Aid Schools
South Pasadena : Purchase of Riot Gear OKd
San Gabriel : Redevelopment Studied
Alhambra : Budget Suit Draws Support
Think of a pair of golden arches. Chances are, you also... By Anne Klarner
School District's Goals Top Meeting Agenda By Richard Winton, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
New Disabilities Act to Be Luncheon Topic
Job Training Agency Gets Marketing Award
Sociologists Elect La Verne Professor
Valley Students Are Scholarship Finalists
Covina Woman Wins Music Teaching Honor
Furor Over Moore's Remarks Spreads Via Computer Net By Tina Griego, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Dark Side--From a Safe Distance By Emily Adams
Gun Battle Delays Police Officer's Arrival at His 10th Anniversary Party By Susan Paterno, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Hard Work and Other Perks : Mayor Calls Conservation Corps a Model for National Service By Rick Holguin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Many Urban Farmers Cling to Their Cal State Gardens : Campus: Some say they won't go and have staked out plots with tools, hoses and what's left of the winter crop. By John Pope and Jill Gottesman, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Roughnecks Drilling Deep to Bring Back Boom Times : Revenue: Crews are working around the clock to sink 300 new oil wells in hopes of increasing production. If the effort succeeds, the state and city will share in the profits. By Rick Holguin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
3 People in Week Shuffle Through Top City Job : Goverment: The leading candidate withdraws when the City Council appears divided By Jill Gottesman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Gnatcatcher's Disappearing Habitat and Related 'Non-Issues'
The Gnatcatcher's Disappearing Habitat and Related 'Non-Issues'
Assessing Gifts
Treating Criminals Like Prima Donnas
Tickets Too High
Parent-Liability Law Unneeded; Teen Offenders Should Be Named
The Gnatcatcher's Disappearing Habitat and Related 'Non-Issues'
Parent-Liability Law Unneeded; Teen Offenders Should Be Named
Parent-Liability Law Unneeded; Teen Offenders Should Be Named
Small Army Speaks to El Toro Closure Plan
Easing Suffering of Dying Patients
The Lost Elderly
Small Army Speaks to El Toro Closure Plan
Small Army Speaks to El Toro Closure Plan
Showing the Human Side of Officers
Sharing the Ride
Set Free Church Asset to Anaheim
Small Army Speaks to El Toro Closure Plan
Small Army Speaks to El Toro Closure Plan
Showing the Human Side of Officers
Set Free Church Asset to Anaheim
Small Army Speaks to El Toro Closure Plan
Easing Suffering of Dying Patients
Sharing the Ride
Don't Glorify the Taggers
Quoted Out of Context
Don't Glorify the Taggers
Don't Glorify the Taggers
Don't Glorify the Taggers
Don't Glorify the Taggers
Don't Glorify the Taggers
Don't Glorify the Taggers
Retarded Woman's Rape Put Character, Morality on Trial : Crime: The case from a New Jersey suburb ended in convictions and a loss of innocence. The victim wanted to be accepted. By Leslie Dreyfous, ASSOCIATED PRESS
The 'Green Revolution' : Farmers Plow Hard Row as Africans Restructure Economies By Charles J. Hanley, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Four Decades Later, Fearsome Image of Josef Stalin Still Haunts Russia : History: Ethnic peoples that dictator pulled together through force, terror and mass deportations are now trying to reclaim old lands and settle old scores. By Larry Ryckman, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Death in the Sandbox : West Chicago, Ill., Neighborhood Quakes Over Radioactive Soil By Tamara Starks, ASSOCIATED PRESS
AIDS Budget Cuts Could Worsen Peril of Prostitutes By Dana Kennedy, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Texas Baboon Colony Used for Medical Research : Science: San Antonio foundation supplied monkeys for human transplants. Activists protest that animals should not be used for 'spare parts.' By Kelley Shannon, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Teachers Are Learning How to Spare the Rod Without Spoiling the Child : Education: Creative methods of nonviolent punishment are bringing a new order to the nation's classrooms. By Mary Jordan, THE WASHINGTON POST
Potholes Impede Road to Hurricane Recovery : Andrew: Unscrupulous contractors, scam artists prey on victims of Florida devastation. By John Pacenti, ASSOCIATED PRESS
The 4 Rs: Reading, 'Riting, 'Rithmetic and Revolvers : Education: Rural schools face big-city problems as children bring guns to class. A mother is charged with buying the bullets her son used to shoot himself. By Kelly P. Kisse, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Violent Crime Comes to Rural America, Catches Some Towns by Surprise : Trend: Small communities are no longer immune from big-city fears. Experts blame proliferation of drugs and lack of traditional values. By Colette Baxley, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Inmate Aborigines Build Australia Hiking Trail By Paul Alexander, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sleepy Americans Risking Health, Safety Nightmares From Associated Press
Joyce Carey; Acted in Noel Coward Films By Burt A. Folkart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
* Ralph Smith Fults; Last Survivor of Bonnie and Clyde Gang
Skip Young; Co-Starred in 'Ozzie & Harriet'
Pakistan to Spend $300 Million on Birth Control Reuters
FDA Approval Urged for Multiple Sclerosis Drug Associated Press
American University of Beirut Gets President Reuters
Blue-Chip Stocks Edge Up, Nasdaq Index Posts Loss Reuters
Archeology Rewrites History of Canterbury Reuters
Holocaust Survivor Hails HUD Action in Cutting Rent From Associated Press
In Utah, Separating Church From State Can Be Nearly Impossible : Religion: Mormons dominate virtually every aspect of political life here. The state has defied the church only once in the last 60 years. By Mike Carter, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Plastic Surgery a Career Tool in Korea By Lim Yun-suk, REUTERS
Dutch Military Takes Aim at Anti-Gay Bias By Jerome Socolovsky, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Michigan's Movable Shelters Give Aid, Comfort to the Down and Out : Homeless: Some churches take turns hosting the operation. Clients get food and a bed; volunteers get to see that societal problem has human face. By Judy Daubenmier, ASSOCIATED PRESS
U.S. Drug Agent Wounded Associated Press
Co-Ed Sues Over Bovine Distemper From Reuters
Atchoo! : For Japanese, Hay Fever Season Is a Time to Be Miserable By Elaine Kurtenbach, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Smithsonian Scientists Find New Mineral in Museum's Quartz Collection : Geology: The discovery of moganite can help point the way to petroleum deposits and give clues in forming of man-made crystals. By Pamela Baker and Cynthia Stapp, SMITHSONIAN NEWS SERVICE
COLUMN ONE : Is U.S. Stuck With Honey Subsidies? : Officials feel farm lobby's sting every time they try to cut the tiny program. Fight illustrates why it is so difficult for the government to eliminate anything from the budget. By James Risen, TIMES STAFF WRITER
L.A. Mayoral Candidates Get Education in Schools Crisis By Jean Merl, TIMES EDUCATION WRITER
LIGHT MAGIC: The frustration of stop-and-go traffic may... By Jerry Hicks and Craig Stanke
Salvador Government OKs Blanket Amnesty : Latin America: Pardon flouts U.N. report. Critics say ruling party's intention is to spare itself embarrassment. By Tracy Wilkinson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Yeltsin Moves to Rule by Decree : Russia: The besieged president defies lawmakers and orders an April 25 referendum. Legislature calls for emergency session today as leadership struggle hits crisis point. By Richard Boudreaux, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Big Racial Gap Persists in O.C. GATE Programs : Education: Classes for gifted students still disproportionately filled with whites and Asians. By Catherine Gewertz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ADELYN'S STORY: Former Orange Coast College German... By Jerry Hicks and Craig Stanke
Crips, Bloods Look Back--and Ahead--With Anger : Gangs: They say seeds for violence remain. Officials fear talk of more rioting will become self-fulfilling. By Jesse Katz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NEWS ANALYSIS : Aspin's Foreign Policy Role Is Eclipsed by Christopher : Cabinet: Secretary of state's prominence surprises those who expected defense chief to be the brighter star. By Art Pine and Doyle Mcmanus, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
NEWS ANALYSIS : Yeltsin's Gamble Puts Him on Shaky Ground By John-thor Dahlburg, TIMES STAFF WRITER
JULIE'S DWARFS: When Julie and husband Kim McEuen's first... By Jerry Hicks and Craig Stanke
Supreme Court's Drift to Right May Be at End By David G. Savage, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BLUE PARKS: Cherokee Parks won a national college... By Craig Stanke and Jerry Hicks
Yeltsin Moves to Rule by Decree : U.S. reaction: Clinton Administration swiftly signals support for Yeltsin and his free-market reforms. White House aides proceed with assistance package. By Rudy Abramson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Flooding Shows Clash of People, Wildlife : Environment: Control channels are choked with plants because of rules to protect habitat. Result was millions of dollars in property damage. By Maria L. La Ganga, TIMES ENVIRONMENTAL WRITER
State's Welfare Growth Rate Shows Dramatic Slowdown : Aid: Officials say it is too early to spot the reasons for the downturn but suggest the drop may be tied to a decline in population growth. By Virginia Ellis, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Trial Offers Murky Peek Into World of Intrigue : Testimony: Presenting himself as a CIA operative, a mystery man sues the LAPD for alleged false arrest that he says cost him his gun permit and millions of dollars. By Paul Feldman and Henry Weinstein, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Full-Court Pressure : High School Basketball Player Juggles Motherhood, Schoolwork in Team Effort By Catherine Gewertz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
FBI Optimistic Siege at Cult Complex Will End Soon : Standoff: Following promising developments Friday, agents say they still think the affair is in its final stages. By J. Michael Kennedy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hometown Funeral Draws 500 to Pay Tribute to Helen Hayes Associated Press
Preparations for Shuttle Flight Proceed Smoothly : Space: Columbia's mission is scheduled to begin with launch early Monday. Crew of seven includes two German scientists. By Rudy Abramson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
First Lady's Father Is Listed in Serious Condition After Stroke from a Times Staff Writer
Muslims Protest Labeling as Terrorists Associated Press
Clinton Has a Little Fun With His Radio Address : President: In remarks heard by reporters only, he teases them about possibly naming James Carville or Jay Leno to the Supreme Court. By Constance Sommer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Clinton Hopes the Zeal for Spending Cuts Won't Go Too Far : Congress: Even champions of social programs are vying with conservatives to press for deficit reduction. By William J. Eaton and Karen Tumulty, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Hall of Fame Astronauts Take Journey Back in Time from Associated Press
Ohio Activists Fined for White House Protest Associated Press
'Operation Steer Clear' Puts Drop on Drug Dealers in Parks From a Times Staff Writer
Bosnia Convoy Deal Could Undermine U.N. Presence, Aid Workers Say : Balkans: Relief flights to Sarajevo are suspended after a British cargo plane is fired on. By Carol J. Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bomb Blasts in Northern England City Kill 1, Injure 40 : Violence: 4-year-old dies as explosions hit crowded shopping center in Warrington. Police blame IRA. By William Tuohy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
World IN BRIEF : EGYPT : Muslim Extremist Killed in Shootout From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : SOUTH AFRICA : Rivals Agree to Anti-Violence Pact From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : SOMALIA : Red Cross Office Robbed of $180,000 From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Dark Cloud of Anxiety Hangs Over West Bank Settlers : Israel: Terrorist attacks are increasing. But hilltop community's residents fear abandonment by their government even more. By Michael Parks, TIMES STAFF WRITER
World IN BRIEF : SUDAN : Cease-Fire Declared by Government From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : GERMANY : GI Who Let Baby Die Gets 33 Years From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Gunmen Kill Two Israeli Soldiers Reuters
Even in Hometown, Yeltsin Fever Is Cooling : Mood: For many Russians, the personal struggle to survive economic upheaval far outweighs politics. By Tyler Marshall, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Officials Seek to Block Cuts Urged by Pentagon for March Air Force Base Associated Press
Family Moving Into House Finds Bomb in Garage From a Times Staff Writer
Los Angeles School Reforms
Mayor Candidates
Los Angeles Government
Los Angeles Government
Los Angeles School Reforms
Catholics and Abortion
Senate Team
Los Angeles School Reforms
Help for Koreans
Los Angeles School Reforms
Health Horizons : Letter from the Editor
Health Horizons : SOCIETY : Daniel's Story : Adopting an infant from a foreign country takes time and money. And when you finally meet the child, it may be at the junction of your greatest joys and your worst fears. By Bruce Bower, Bruce Bower is behavioral science editor of Science News magazine in Washington, D.C
Health Horizons : MEDICINE : Rural Medical Delivery : Lack of a general hospital, shortage of doctors makes it difficult for the poor in redwood country to receive adequate care. One physician goes on the road to treat people. By Harry Nelson, Nelson is a retired Times medical writer now living in Pine Mountain , Calif.
Health Horizons : PSYCHOLOGY : Family Preservation : A growing movement is targeting families on the verge of having their children removed from their homes. Adherents aim to stem the growing tide of foster-care placements. By Lynn Smith, Lynn Smith is a Times staff writer for the View section
Health Horizons : FITNESS : Zing Time : Some physical fitness activities go beyond just staying in shape--they exercise the mind as well. By Erik Fair, Erik Fair is the fitness editor of California City Sports and Orange Coast Magazine. His new book, California Thrill Sports (Foghorn Press, San Francisco), is available at major bookstores and specialty stores.
Health Horizons : NUTRITION : Physician, Feed Thyself : Many physicians who advise patients on good nutrition are overweight themselves. More than one-fourth of doctors in a survey never exercise. By Therese Iknoian, Therese Iknoian is a free-lance health and medical writer based in San Jose
Health Horizons : MEDICINE : A Dose of Reality : Today's vaccines are only a portion of what could be available by 2000. But all the technology in the world won't help if families can't afford to immunize children. By Shari Roan, Shari Roan is the Times health writer
Health Horizons : MEDICINE : New View of Ulcers : Research now traces ulcers to chronic infection of stomach lining. By Joseph Alper, Alpers is a free-lance medical and science writer based in St. Paul, Minn
And A Closer Look At Justice Kennard
Dumb-boy Jokes
And A Closer Look At Justice Kennard
Closer Scrutiny For Christopher
On Hating Brenda
Dumb-boy Jokes
On Hating Brenda
Closer Scrutiny For Christopher
If The Jeans Fit
Another Side To The Church
Another Side To The Church
Grudging A Nurse
Even Songwriters Have To Pay Rent
Handblown Pots! That's A New One
Has Kusc's Focus Gotten Fuzzy?
Paradise Ranch : New Mexico's Gray Ranch Is 502 Square Miles Of Uninterrupted Western Vistas; For Three Years, It Was The Jewel In The Nature Conservancy's Crown Of Protected Areas, Until The Group Sold It--to A Rancher, Transforming The Way Wilderness Is Preserved. By Alan Weisman, Contributing editor Alan Weisman's last piece for this magazine chronicled the hole in the ozone layer. He will next co-produce a series for NPR called "Searching for Solutions."
Costa Rica Praise
Canyon Criticism
Vietnam Trip
Bigger Than Biggest
Costa Rica Praise
Taking a Passe
On French Food
On French Food
The Shape of Things to Come : INTERACTIVE TECHNOLOGY, COMPUTER ANIMATION ARE BRINGING NEW DIMENSIONS TO HOME VIDEO By Bob Young
Focus : Westward, Ho! : NEW DOCUMENTARY, 'THE WILD WEST,' FOLLOWS SUCCESSFUL BLUEPRINT USED FOR 'THE CIVIL WAR' By Susan King, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Get Off That Couch And Get Interactive By Bob Young
Focus : Westward, Ho! : NEW DOCUMENTARY, 'THE WILD WEST,' FOLLOWS SUCCESSFUL BLUEPRINT USED FOR 'THE CIVIL WAR' By Susan King, TIMES STAFF WRITER
On View : Licensed to Steal : ADOPTION SCANDAL IS SUBJECT OF LIFETIME'S 'STOLEN BABIES,' WITH MARY TYLER MOORE AS GEORGIA TANN By Susan King, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'Bridge' Still Closed
CBS Missed the Ark
Tuning Out 'Action News'
The 1987 A Tiger's Tale (KTLA Sunday at 6 p.m. Saturday at... By Kevin Thomas
CBS Missed the Ark
The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai (Showtime Sunday at 1:30... By Kevin Thomas
Editing Rubs Out 'Scarface'
Focus : A Fistful of Eastwood : Cinemax looks at actor-director every which way By John N. Goudas
Ruby Dee is a guest on The Fugitive (Monday at 8 a.m. on...
PETER MAYLE : Bonjour, Provence By Susan King, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'Zorro' Makes Its Mark : Popular '50s ABC Series Still Cuts a Dashing Figure on Disney Channel By Susan King, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WITH AN EYE ON ... : Corey Parker's flights of comedy earn him frequent laughs on Fox By Lori Pike, Lori Pike is a frequent contributor to Calendar
Disney Mousketeers join the club of rock 'n' rollers with a social message By N.F. Mendoza, TIMES STAFF WRITER
25 years ago, the Children of God's gospel of free love outraged critics. Under fire from deprogrammers and child-abuse authorities, the cult virtually disappeared. It's back--calling itself 'the Family' and saying it has changed. But former members are skeptical. : A True Conversion? By Roy Rivenburg, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pugs Among Greyhounds Snarl at Fashion Plates By Robin Abcarian
Still a Hoot By Mark Ehrman
Tuning In a Shoulder to Cry On COMPILED BY THE SOCIAL CLIMES STAFF
Should Charity Begin in a Supermarket? By Dianne Klein, Klein's column appears Sunday
How the Message Is Delivered By Roy Rivenburg
BOTTOM FEEDERS : Dumpster Divers Who Fish for Pearls of Information in Trash Bins Can Clean You Out By Susan Howlett, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Gray Panthers Activist Once Eluded Nazis By Linda Feldman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Crosswalk Safety in Santa Monica
Semi-Nude Paintings at Orleans Restaurant
Teaching Multicultural View of History
Differences Between Council Candidates
Jews and African-Americans Strive for Harmony at UCLA : Race relations: Rabbi leads students and faculty from both groups in the search for what they have in common. By Lisa Klug, TIMES STAFF WRITER
World on a G-String : Retirees: Former striptease dancers share their memories and try to demystify burlesque at UCLA conference. By Lisa Klug, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Magnet Idea May Rescue Paul Revere : Education: The Brentwood middle school hopes it can fill its classrooms by specializing in science. The L.A. school board is expected to vote on plan soon. By Lois Timnick, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Residents Asked If Sewer Fight Should End : Survey: The city seeks feedback on a county offer to stop charging property owners for the never-built project. But some funds would never be returned. By G. Jeanette Avent, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Bye bye, Miss American Pie, Drove my Chevy to the levee... By M.H.
UCLA Senior Among 20 Students on All-USA Academic First Team By Christina V. Godbey
Free Speech Suit May Force Change in Park Law : Legislation: The ACLU objects to a rule requiring groups to get permits to use public areas. To avoid litigation, the city may amend its ordinance. By Nancy Hill-holtzman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Beverly Hills Teacher Honored
House Of Representatives
New Santa Monica Beach Hotel Named
ROLL CALL / HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES : '92 Spending Index Shows Voting Pattern Far From Solving Deficit
ENTERTAINMENT
A look inside Hollywood and the movies : THE FASHION GAME : Don't Read This One Either By Jane Galbraith
A look inside Hollywood and the movies. : LOOK WHO WE FOUND : Re-Enter the Reluctant Dragon, Terrence Malick By Mary Williams Walsh
Coming Soon to L.A.: A New Tool for Blind Theatergoers By Don Shirley
MILHAUD: "Le Boeuf sur le toit"; "La Creation du monde... By Timothy Mangan
Poulenc's Lovely Brush With Seriousness By Herbert Glass
RUSSELL: "Concierto Romantico," Two Preludes; GALLARDO DEL... By John Henken
ALBUM REVIEW : Marsalis' Winding Musical Tour By Leonard Feather
Spring Album Roundup: From Naughty and Nice Rap to Willie Country By Robert Hilburn
Spring Album Roundup: From Naughty and Nice Rap to Willie Country By Mike Boehm
Spring Album Roundup: From Naughty and Nice Rap to Willie Country By Connie Johnson
Spring Album Roundup: From Naughty and Nice Rap to Willie Country By Jean Rosenbluth
Spring Album Roundup: From Naughty and Nice Rap to Willie Country By Richard Cromelin
The Sky's the Limit
Spring Album Roundup: From Naughty and Nice Rap to Willie Country By Chris Willman
GROUNDS ROUND: Since signing her mega-deal with Time... By Heidi Siegmund
George Michael breaks a three-year interview silence to...
A Habitual Addiction to Album Cover Controversy By Steve Hochman
Album Review By Steve Hochman
NO SALE: The new album by the L.A.-based band Low Pop... By Steve Hochman
DANCEHALL STORM: Mercury Records is already starting a... By Dennis Hunt
THE LAST WORD: Crawdaddy, generally recognized as the...
Georgia on Their Minds By Laurie Ochoa
Locanda Veneta Duo Look West By Kathie Jenkins
Album Review By Mike Boehm
Anjelica Huston has endured the mixed fortunes of Hollywood for years. She now resides at a level few others enjoy. Huston can finally say . . . : She Beat the House By Lawrence Christon, Lawrence Christon is a Times staff writer
Back to the Battlefront : After his run-in with corporate America, Ice-T returns at the helm of a gangsta rap business empire. Are we ready for his latest home invasion? By Chuck Philips, Chuck Philips reports on pop music for The Times
TELEVISION : Finally, the Band Will Play : Despite countless hurdles, journalist Randy Shilts' book about the first five years of AIDS in America will make it to TV screens By Judith Michaelson, Judith Michaelson is a Times staff writer
THEATER : Truly, Madly, Deftly : Juliet Stevenson, a 'national obsession' in England, is making her American stage debut in 'Scenes From an Execution' at the Taper By Richard Stayton, Richard Stayton is a playwright and free-lance journalist
COVER STORY : James L. Brooks, Hollywood's Dark Prince of Comedy, is trying to pull off a $40-million manic-depressive musical comedy. How'd he talk them into it? Well . . . : They Just Gotta Trust This Guy By Patrick Goldstein, Patrick Goldstein is a frequent contributor to Calendar
POP MUSIC : In a More Spiritual Mode : Depeche Mode, those heroes of the black-clad teen Angst set, broaden their outlook with 'Songs of Faith' By Chris Willman, Chris Willman is a regular contributor to Calendar
Sight Gags : Deaf improv group Light Flashes uses humor to build bridges between the world of the hearing and the world of the hearing-impaired By T.H. Mcculloh, T. H. McCulloh writes regularly about theater for The Times.
The Best of 2 Worlds : Composer James DeMars seeks to blend American Indian sound, which stresses nature, with traditional European symphony By Tom Jacobs, Tom Jacobs is a regular contributor to the Times.
Hotel Queen in Modest Quarters By Libby Slate, Libby Slate writes regularly for The Times
Bringing Klezmer Out of the Attic By Donna Perlmutter, Donna Perlmutter writes regularly about music for The Times
Benefit Will Be One of Band's Nice Little Feats By Steve Appleford, Steve Appleford writes regularly about music for The Times.
Picture Brightens for Troubled and Abused Children By Nancy Kapitanoff, Nancy Kapitanoff writes regularly about art for The Times.
BUSINESS
How Spending Cuts Pose Threat to Recovery Plan By David M. Gordon, DAVID M. GORDON is professor of economics at the New School for Social Research in New York
$125,000 Exclusion: The Law Is Perfectly Clear By Carla Lazzareschi
Video Games Go to the Movies : Entertainment: With sales booming, movie studios are collaborating with high-tech developers to create games that use real film and video footage. By Jonathan Weber, TIMES STAFF WRITER
How Labor-Saving Computers Can Make More Jobs By James Flanigan
Cultural Differences Creating Confusion in Sex-Bias Litigation By Anne Michaud, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Grounds for a Price War : Brazilians Say This Week's Talks Are Key to World Coffee Exports By William R. Long, TIMES STAFF WRITER
What Triggers an Audit on Income Tax Returns? By Kathy M. Kristof
McGaw Stock Offering Raises $48 Million: McGaw Inc., an...
Mission Viejo Developer Boatman Files for Liquidation
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Forest Park Offers Refuge Within the City By Paul Queary, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Newspaper Roams the Back Roads of the West By Doug Willis, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Biologist at Caltech Shares Prize for Genetics Research Reuters
Modem Opens Erotica Door to Savvy Juniors By Bob Mims, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Card Clubs Are Sure Losers for County : Cypress, Stanton and Garden Grove Voters Shouldn't Gamble on Such Risky Business
More Needed Than Just Metal Detectors : School Safety Strategies Must Have a Broad Input
Burwood Street's Not Taking It Anymore : La Habra Neighbors Discourage Crime, Graffiti by Cleaning, Reclaiming Their Turf
COMMENTARY ON GRAFFITI : Tough Legislation Aims to Wipe Out the 'Tagging' Epidemic : Passage is urged for SB 583, which would stiffen conventional penalties for convicted offenders. By John R. Lewis, State Sen. John R. Lewis represents the 33rd Senate District in Orange County.
A Man of Too Many Words but Too Few Things to Say By Dana Parsons
Notes about your surroundings Hikes for Tykes--The Oak...
BJ's Offering Front Row Seats to the Best Air Show in Town By John Chandler, John Chandler is a Times staff writer.
There is no need to look under a rock this weekend to find... By Mary Helen Berg
He won right to be a write-in candidate, now he wants city to write him a check. By Janet Rae-dupree, with staff reports
Students Deal With Snub by Candidates : Politics: Junior Statesmen give their support to a homeless activist after most of the leaders in L.A.'s mayoral race fail to attend meeting. By John Schwada, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Anatomy of a School's Disaster : Education: Compton campus is beleaguered by vandalism, theft and allegations of racism. A new administration struggles to get it back on track and avert a state takeover. By Howard Blume, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Fans of Swallows Flock to Parade : San Juan Capistrano Celebration Fetes Bird By Phuong Le, TIMES STAFF WRITER
UCI Students Weigh Toll of 33% Fee Hike on Their Lives : Education: The added $995 annually will mean quitting school for some. Others will seek part-time work or financial aid. By Thuan Le and Geoff Boucher, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
McDonald's to Close Landmark '50s Restaurant : Preservation: Firm rejects calls for saving building, the oldest in operation, citing annual losses of $50,000. Activists and Downey officials plan a final effort to keep the golden arches raised. By Laurie Becklund, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Trial Will Center on Destroying 'Will to Live' : Legal test: In a case that could set a precedent, prosecution will argue that the trauma of an elderly woman's rape hastened her death, but defense contends her terminal ailments were the cause. By Rene Lynch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
TV Reporter Aids Surrender of Another Fugitive By Sharon Bernstein, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Send Out a Search Party--Our Mayor Is Missing By Bill Boyarsky
Drugs Stink, Group Says, and So Do Parks (With Good Reason) : Activism: An Anaheim group's bid to drive out dealers by spreading manure where users congregate in parks is catching on. Now more citizens are lining up for the dung, smelling the kill. By Matt Lait, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rain Is Guaranteed at Opening of Musical : Theater: Civic Light Opera will produce 'Singin' in the Rain'--complete with onstage downpour and water-resistant street scenery. By Kathryn Martin, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
ELECTIONS / L.A. CITY COUNCIL : Candidates Tiptoe Around Race Issue in the 7th District : Latino contenders concentrate on crime and economy in an effort to snare crossover votes from Anglos. By Jack Cheevers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Fields of Change : Santa Clarita Valley: With vegetable farms vanishing, migrant workers sow new dreams for their children to harvest. By Jonathan Gaw, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Dead Language Gets New League on Life : Education: High school students versed in Latin and the classics hold a spirited competition to test their knowledge of ancient lore and physical abilities. By Mimi Ko, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Learning How to Get Things Done at City Hall : Government: The aim of the Manhattan Beach program is to develop informed community leaders by teaching them the inner workings of municipal agencies. By Kathryn Martin, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Something to Be Talked About : Irvine Shop Owner's Controversial Window Display Invites Discussion, Gets It By Otto Strong, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Enrollment Rise Is Cue for School Reopenings : Education: After years of decline, the Torrance district faces a mini baby boom that will return students to two former middle school campuses. By Michele Fuetsch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Youths Tell Forum of Peers Their Fears, Frustrations : Pacoima: Boys and girls 7 to 17 vent their emotions at a gathering in the wake of several fatal shootings. By Jim Herron Zamora, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Conference Examines Riots' Impact on Koreans By K. Connie Kang, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ELECTIONS / L.A. MAYOR : Katz Dials for Cash, Publicity By Jack Cheevers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Frightened Physicians : Slaying of Florida Surgeon Prompts Local Debate Over 'Wanted' Flyers Used by Abortion Foes By Deborah Schoch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Students to Turn Off the Tube for a Week : Leisure: The Laguna Beach Unified School District is encouraging youngsters, and their parents, to flip off the TV and channel their energies elsewhere starting Friday. By Leslie Earnest, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Newhall Condo Project Given Tentative OK
Tustin District's Hewes School Wins Award for Activities
San Clemente Approves Higher Trash Rates By Anna Cekola, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Brawl Over Bunk Injures 14 at Jail
'Shining Star' Honored for Longtime Service : Volunteerism: 25 years of contributions to his community win George Scott Fountain Valley's Citizen of the Year award. By Debra Cano, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Police Ask Help Finding Retarded Teen Girl
Man Robbed at Seal Beach Bank
Armed Burglar Believed Holed Up in Complex
Family Moving Into La Habra Home Finds Pipe Bomb
High-Publicity Cases Go Awry for D.A. : Justice system: Some observers blame faulty police investigations. Bradbury defends his record. By Gary Gorman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Schools to Switch to New Testing Program : Education: The system will focus on 'performance-based' scoring. It will cost three times as much as CAP exams it replaces. By Carlos V. Lozano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
New Council Inherits Finance Problems : Oxnard: Tough times could get even worse in the cash-strapped city. Critics point to past administrations for part of the blame. By Fred Alvarez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A City Without Pier : Ventura: A massive rebuilding project will bring the much-loved 1,958-foot landmark back to public use. By Mack Reed, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COUNTYWIDE : Hearts Aflutter in Speech Tournament By Timothy Williams
COUNTYWIDE : Berry Festival Picks Top Recipe By Gary Gorman
Obituaries
OPINION
Does First Lady's Health Job Violate the Constitution? : POLITICAL FORECAST Political Forecast interviews were conducted by Danica Kirka.
Courting Danger By Susan Estrich, Susan Estrich, a contributing editor to Opinion, is a law professor at USC. She served as campaign manager for Michael S. Dukakis in 1988.
Hillary's Role as Consort--Think Marie de Medici : Power: This Administration, with its strong First Lady, has two lines of authority, similar to those that used to develop in the royal courts of Europe. By Martin Walker, Martin Walker is the U.S. bureau chief for Britain's the Guardian
Scandal-Plagued Italy May Be Worth Saving--But Not Its Politicians or Parties : Corruption: Everyone in the Establishment seems to have been on the take. The public is outraged. How long will the revolution remain bloodless? By George Armstrong, George Armstrong is a regular contributor to the Economist.
Richard Goldstone : Judge's Much Admired Commission Rectifies Injustice In South Africa By Scott Kraft, Scott Kraft has been The Times bureau chief in South Africa since 1988. He interviewed Richard Goldstone in his hotel suite in downtown Johannesburg
Women Athletes Deserve a Chance at College Scholarships, Too : CAMPUS CORRESPONDENCE By Heather Willens, Heather Willens, a senior at Stanford University, plays on the tennis team.
Fee Shock: Don't Forget Students : Massive aid needed to avoid caste system
ASIA WATCH : The War Is Over
The Trade-Off No One Wants : It's suicide to have to choose between jobs and the environment
Mending a Hole in Rights Shield : Bill would extend protections of 1991 act to Alaska cannery workers
PLATFORM : Judge the Person
Unruly Democrats Threaten NAFTA--and Clinton : Trade: A self-serving 'no' vote would be a long-term strategic disaster for the U.S. By Morton M. Kondracke, Morton M. Kondracke publishes Roll Call, a Capitol Hill newsletter.
COLUMN RIGHT / MARTIN FELDSTEIN / KATHLEEN FELDSTEIN : How the Rich Will Botch Clinton's Plan : Faced with big tax rate jumps, they'll shift and shelter income, slashing revenue gains. By Martin Feldstein and Kathleen Feldstein, Martin Feldstein is a former chairman of the presidential Council of Economic Advisers. Kathleen Feldstein is an economist.
COLUMN LEFT / ASHLEY E. PHILLIPS : Call to Arms on Front Lines of Feminism : 'Pro-life' leaders escalate tactics in pursuing true agenda--the subjugation of women. By Ashley E. Phillips, Ashley E. Phillips is executive director of Womancare Clinic in San Diego.
PERSPECTIVE ON THE MIDDLE EAST : Give Gaza to the Palestinians Now : Useless to Israel, this starter state could be a testing ground for Arab autonomy, prosperity and reconciliation By Jerome M. Segal, Jerome M. Segal is the director of the Jewish Peace Lobby and a research scholar at the University of Maryland's Institute for Philosophy and Public Policy.
Clinton's Troubling Welfare Plan for the State--Defense Conversion : CALIFORNIA PORTFOLIO By Joel Kotkin and David Friedman, Joel Kotkin, a contributing editor to Opinion, is a senior fellow at the Center for the New West and an international fellow at the Pepperdine University School of Business and Management. David Friedman, a Los Angeles attorney, is a visiting fellow in the MIT Japan program.
REAL ESTATE
Stop the Gun Play : Nearly 90% of the accidental shootings of children 14 and under happen in the home. A variety of devices in all price ranges are available to help keep guns out of kids' hands. By Michael T. Harris, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES: Harris is a free-lance writer who lives in Crestline.
Actor Enjoys the High Life By Ruth Ryon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Small-Town Atmosphere in City Setting : Tustin: Quiet neighborhoods, excellent schools and convenient location attract residents and keep them there. By Julie Bawden Davis, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES: Davis is a free-lance writer who lives in Orange.
Factors to Consider When Securing Gun
Survey Update
Types of Gun Security Devices By Michael Harris, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES: Harris is a free-lance writer who lives in Crestline.
Manager Requires Parents at Playground Special to The Times
How 'Passive Activity' Rules Affect Investors By Benny L. Kass, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Top-Rated Century 21 Office Affiliates With Prudential From Times Wire Services
HANDYMAN Q & A : Installing Wood Floor Over Concrete Slab From Popular Mechanics
Gardening : GREEN THUMB : Transplant From East Learns the Hard Way By Charles Surasky, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES: Surasky loves to grow re-blooming irises for his wife and daughter in the hills of Altadena.
Malibu Prices Stable, Sales Drop
Aging Boomers Will Help Demand for Homes, Study Says From Times Wire Services
SPORTS
Renewed Interest Brought Fernando Back By Mark Herrmann, NEWSDAY
AUTO RACING : With Earnhardt, It's Only a Matter of Time By Mike Harris, ASSOCIATED PRESS
NBA ROUNDUP : After an Off-Night, Jordan Proves He Still Rules From Associated Press
Winning Is Especially Nice for Clippers : Pro basketball: They beat the Jazz, 107-100, for their first victory over a playoff team since Feb. 14. By Scott Howard-cooper, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NHL ROUNDUP : Lemieux Continues Tear, Scores Four Goals Again From Associated Press
GOLF ROUNDUP : Crenshaw Putts His Way to a 69, Leads by One Stroke at Orlando From Associated Press
Graf Gets Run Off the Court : Tennis: Sanchez Vicario wears down top-seeded woman to win title, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. From Associated Press
Thumbs Up for Olympic Downhill Course : Skiing: After two days of racing, World Cup skiers say venue for 1994 Winter Games in Norway is among best in the world. By Randy Harvey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Names in the News From Staff and Wire Reports
Mansell Scores a Victory in His Indy Car Debut From Staff and Wire Reports
COLLEGE BASKETBALL / NCAA MEN'S TOURNAMENT : Walters Gets Redemption, : Kansas a Victory Over BYU By Gene Wojciechowski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
North Carolina Extends Streak in Final 16 to 13 From Associated Press
COLLEGE BASKETBALL / NCAA MEN'S TOURNAMENT : WEST REGIONAL : Temple Defeats Santa Clara With Defense By Paul Mcleod, TIMES STAFF WRITER
EAST REGIONAL : Arkansas Is Able to Tire Cain, St. John's From Associated Press
COLLEGE BASKETBALL / NCAA MEN'S TOURNAMENT : SOUTHEAST REGIONAL : Dehere Goes Cold, Seton Hall Goes Down From Associated Press
NCAA SWIMMING : Stanford Wins Another Title From Associated Press
NCAA WRESTLING : Iowa Wins Title Again From Associated Press
COLLEGE BASKETBALL WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT : Stanford Rolls Past Georgia From Associated Press
Notre Dame Rides Swing on a Short Porch : High school baseball: Supple's home run over 240-foot fence provides cushion in 9-5 victory over host Chaminade. By Jeff Fletcher, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CSUN Scores Seven in 10th to Finish Off San Diego State : College baseball: After struggling to complete his previous start, Contreras is provided with a large cushion in extra inning of 10-3 victory over Aztecs. By Theresa Munoz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CSUN Track Team Makes a Believer Out of Its Coach By John Ortega, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mishaps Keep Pierce From Making a Splash : College swimming: Poor turnout, problems with the school's pool add to headaches of winless Brahmas. By Fernando Dominguez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Agoura Swimmer Wilford a Favorite in Junior Nationals West Medley Races By Theresa Munoz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
State Basketball Roundup By Wendy Witherspoon
Perfect Finish for Lynwood : State basketball: Knights run record to 31-0 by defeating San Francisco Balboa, 65-51, for girls' Division I title. By Wendy Witherspoon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
STATE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP : Palo Alto Wins Division III Title By Eric Shepard
Poor Shooting Proves Costly as The Master's Falls, 81-77
HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP : Alemany Overcomes 7-Run Deficit With 4 Homers in Mission Game
Kings' Sandstrom Returns in Style By Lisa Dillman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
DiCamilli Shut Down as Mustangs Go Dry By Kim Q. Berkshire, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cal Puts an End to Duke's Reign With 82-77 Win From Associated Press
Crenshaw Wins Fifth State Title By Eric Shepard, TIMES PREP SPORTS EDITOR
COLLEGE BASKETBALL / NCAA MEN'S TOURNAMENT : Precocious Kidd, Cal Put an End to Duke's Reign : Midwest Regional: Hurley rallies Blue Devils, but Golden Bears hold on, 82-77. By Gene Wojciechowski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Short Trips Make for a Long Game By Mal Florence
HORSE RACING FLORIDA DERBY : Bull Inthe Heather Scores Upset By Bill Christine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BASEBALL / ROSS NEWHAN : Abbott Plans to Be a Yankee for a Long Time By Ross Newhan
THE NBA /MARK HEISLER : Finally, a Deal Is Working in Favor of the Clippers By Mark Heisler
TENNIS / THOMAS BONK : U.S. Davis Cup Team in Deep Down Under By Thomas Bonk
ANGELS : DiSarcina Doesn't See the Situation as Hopeless By Bob Nightengale, TIMES STAFF WRITER
DODGERS : Lasorda Leaning Toward Piazza as No. 1 Catcher By Maryann Hudson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pro Football From Staff and Wire Reports
Juan Fangio II and Andy Wallace became the first... From Staff and Wire Reports
Morgan Shepherd stretched a tank of gas over the final 103... From Staff and Wire Reports
Names in the News From Staff and Wire Reports
Names in the News From Staff and Wire Reports
Pro Football From Staff and Wire Reports
COLLEGE BASKETBALL / NCAA MEN'S TOURNAMENT : TODAY'S GAMES : New Mexico State, Cincinnati Offer Match of Similar Styles From Associated Press
Finally, Brethren Christian Reaches Limits : Division V boys: Warriors' surprising roll comes to an abrupt end at the hands of Emery's version of Twin Towers. By Kim Q. Berkshire, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Brethren Christian Fails to Measure Up in Final : Division V boys: Size of Robinson and Battles is the key to Emeryville Emery's 74-47 victory in the championship game. By Tom Hamilton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2 of 3 Claim Victory in State Championships : Serra Captures 1st Title in 67-44 Win By Rob Fernas, TIMES STAFF WRITER
St. Bernard Comes From Behind to Beat Bear River : Girls' basketball: Center Olympia Scott, who scored 24 points and got 15 rebounds, ignited a third-quarter surge. Vikings' 59-48 win gives the team its first state title. By Rob Fernas, TIMES STAFF WRITER
San Diego State Sidetracks CSUN in Volleyball By John Geis, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Missed 3-Point Shots Lead to Morningside's 79-59 Loss to Palo Alto : Boys' basketball: The Monarchs come up empty in their bid for a second consecutive title. By Rob Fernas, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Designated Defender Does the Job, Costa Mesa Doesn't By Tom Hamilton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Calcante's Fans Think It's Glove at First Sight
Pepperdine Sweeps Doubleheader, 4-0, 2-1 to Take 3-Game Series Against Loyola By Mitch Polin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CSUN Softball Team Splits Doubleheader
KATELLA RELAYS : Lim High Jumps 6-10 1/2, Tops Nordquist's Mark By Kim Kutcher, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
COLLEGE ROUNDUP : Merchan Ignites Pierce Offense With 4 Hits in One-Sided Win
PREP ROUNDUP : Offense Leads University to Sweep
Hodge Helps Royal Finish 3rd in Volleyball Tournament
Huntington Beach's Tsoneff Can Write His Own Ticket By Barbie Ludovise
COLLEGE ROUNDUP : Olsen's Single Wins Game for Titans
COMMUNITY COLLEGE ROUNDUP : Balk, Pick-Off Play Help Rancho Santiago Win, 3-2 By Steve Kresal
BIG WEST WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS : Delia Steals Spotlight as Fullerton Wins Title By Martin Henderson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Community College Roundup
His Is No Mere Claim to Fame By Jim Murray
COLLEGE BASKETBALL / NCAA MEN'S TOURNAMENT : Michigan Has Same Talent, New Attitude : West Regional: The Wolverines, who play UCLA today, have been more respectful toward foes. By Elliott Almond, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLLEGE BASKETBALL / NCAA MEN'S TOURNAMENT : A Bruin Alumnus Offers Not-So-Fab Opinion of Five By Mike Downey
Suspended Valenzuela Loses Paulson Contract By Bill Christine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
No Complaints : Jim Leyland Has Lost the Heart of His Team, but the Pirates' Manager Is Taking It in Stride By Ross Newhan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Unkindest Cut : For Many Baseball Veterans, Finding a Place to Play Has Meant Having to Do It for a Lot Less By Bob Nightengale, TIMES STAFF WRITER
GOLF SENIOR TOUR AT INDIAN WELLS : 'X' Marks the Spot With Hole in One, Record 62 By Dan Hafner, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Major Task : Al Martin Is One of Three Rookies Asked to Play a Key Role for Pirates By Ross Newhan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hostetler Reportedly Close to Signing With the Raiders By Lonnie White
NFL MEETINGS : Pro Football to Join Corporate America? By Bob Oates, TIMES STAFF WRITER
USC Women to Play Nebraska in Second Round By Earl Gustkey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Assault Charges Against Solis Dropped By Bob Mieszerski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Few Names for the Ducks to Consider By Mike Penner
Former Bruin Still Showing a Deft Touch : Lee Takes Positive Approach as San Diego Teacher, Coach By Dana Haddad, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Involuntary Separation : University High Job Helps Ease Gerakos' Pain of Losing the Anteater Baseball Program By Mike Reilley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
MAGAZINE
MEDIUM WELL : A Lost Passport Precipitates a Panicky Pursuit Until a Channel Eye Lands on It By Jonathan Gold
CLOSE-UP : Am I Blue? By Sharon Whitley
SCENE OF THE CRIME : Bashing Back By R. Daniel Foster
PLAYTHINGS : Hasta la Vista, Barbie By Rogier Van Bakel
L.a. Speak By Jennie Nash
UNREAL Estate : Foreclosures Are Up, Interest Rates Down; Sales Up, Prices Down. But The Real Estate Bust Is About More than Dollars and Cents. It's a Window Into the Soul of California. By Jill Stewart, Jill Stewart is a contributing editor of this magazine. Her last article was "The Capital of Hip," about the gentrification of Santa Monica.
Bohemian Rhapsody : Art, Angst and Good Coffee--Not to Mention the Enviable Ability to Bravely Run Away. A Report From the World's Most Enduring Parallel Universe By Herbert Gold, Gold, author of numerous works of fiction and nonfiction, won the 1989 Sherwood Anderson Prize for fiction. This essay was adapted from "Bohemia, Where Art, Angst, Love and Strong Coffee Meet," to be published next month by Simon & Schuster.
RAIN FOREST MAN : Randy Borman, Chief of the Cofan Indians, Rejected the Modern World for the Jungle and the Hope of Saving His People. By Jack Epstein, Jack Epstein, a free-lance writer based in Rio de Janeiro, is a contributor to the Pacific News Service and the San Francisco Chronicle.
Style: Men's Spring Fashion : Street Guise
RESTAURANTS : DON'T MISS THE BOF : Affordable Country European Cuisine in an Exotic Environment By Charles Perry
TRAVEL
Off to Europe : Belgium : BRUSSELS BLOOMS
TRAVEL INSIDER : Off to Europe : Europe Is Cheaper, but Frankly, Not by Much : Prices: Cutthroat air fares and a stronger dollar are helping smooth the way to the Continent. Still, the cost per day for a visitor to Paris is estimated at $222. By Christopher Reynolds, TIMES TRAVEL WRITER
Off to Europe : A Sunny Bit of Britain Off the Coast of France : English Channel Island of Jersey Beguiles a Day-Tripper to Stay and Stay By Judi Dash, Dash is a free-lance writer who lives in North Bergen, N.J.
Cruise Ship Accident, As Told by a Passenger By Kim Upton
Off to Europe : In Provence, a Galaxy of Ceramics : The French village of Dieulefit is home to some stars of the pottery world, working in traditional and avant-garde styles. By Christine Meyer, Meyer is a Los Angeles free-lance writer.
Off to Europe : In Italy, Gardens That Have Kept Their Character for 400 Years : The Renaissance lives on in outdoor settings of stone, trees and water. By Judith Sims, Sims is an assistant editor at Los Angeles Times Magazine.
Off to Europe : GUIDEBOOK : Villas and Their Gardens By Judith Sims
Off to Europe : Volumes From Card-Carrying Admirer of Oxford : More than a day-trip from London, the ancient university town rewards a longer stay. By Judith Morgan
Riding the Rails Is Easier Than Ever : Off to Europe : New passes offer greater flexibility everywhere, and more extensive, low-cost routes in Eastern Europe. By Jay Brunhouse
Off to Europe : Deep in the Harz of German Lore and Legend : Mountainous region southeast of Hannover boasts fairy-tale towns and charming countryside. By Ed Rabey and Beverly Beyer
Off to Europe : Young Tour Leader Loose in London : An 8-year-old pursues his own interests in the British capital, educating himself and a grown-up. By Eileen Ogintz
Off to Europe : GUIDEBOOK : Brussels, Europe's New Capital By Christopher Reynolds
Off to Europe : GUIDEBOOK : The Potters of Dieulefit By Christine Meyer
Foreign Government Tourist Offices
Off to Europe : A Bike-and-Hostel Package in the Netherlands : On another trip, you'll help crew a sailing vessel on the Dutch inland sea. By Lucy Izon
California Corner By Mary Frances Smith
Advertisement
