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What happened on March 29, 1993
ENTERTAINMENT
POP MUSIC REVIEW : Smith Brings Vitality to His Gospel Pitch By Steve Hochman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
MOVIE REVIEW : 'Opposite Sex': Likable Duo, Rocky Context By Kevin Thomas, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Radio By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Television By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Oscar Watch By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
MOVIE REVIEW : 'Hear No Evil' Cast Breaks Shackles : The yuppie-in-peril thriller benefits from an active cast and crew unconfined by stale guidelines. By Michael Wilmington, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Movies By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Oscar Watch By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Radio By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Oscar Watch By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Opera : Cheap Pearls for Bizet From San Diego Company By Martin Bernheimer, TIMES MUSIC CRITIC
Visionary Artists Can't Be Penned In By Louise Steinman, Louise Steinman is the author of "The Knowing Body: Elements of Contemporary Performance and Dance" (Shambhala Publications). She was script consultant on the PBS film "Ishi: the Last Yahi" and performance curator at Barnsdall Art Park from 1986 to 1991.
Pop : Los Reos Trips as It Grows By Enrique Lopetegui
Red Ribbons' Message of Awareness By Susan Simons and David Michaels, Michaels and Simons are the West Coast chairpersons of the Ribbon Project.
Be Wary of Rich Ghetto Spokespersons Like Ice-T By Tom Waldman, Tom Waldman, an aide to Rep. Howard Berman (D-Panorama City), has written extensively on politics and culture. The views in this article are his own.
MUSIC AND OPERA REVIEWS : L.B. Symphony's 2 'Scheherazades' By Timothy Mangan
MUSIC AND OPERA REVIEWS : Bel Canto Opera Stages 'Carmen' By Lewis Segal
DANCE REVIEW : Livingston Troupe Premieres 'Grandma Moses Project' By Chris Pasles, TIMES STAFF WRITER
MUSIC AND OPERA REVIEWS : Glass and 'Powaqqatsi': Energetic, Depressing By Daniel Cariaga, TIMES MUSIC WRITER
TV REVIEW : Family Channel's 'Rabbit' Is Attractive but Stolid By Charles Solomon, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
POP MUSIC REVIEW : Retro Rockabilly From Big Sandy & the Fly-Rite Boys By Jim Washburn
POP MUSIC REVIEW : June Tabor at McCabes: Folk Songs at Safe Distance By Jean Rosenbluth
O.C. JAZZ REVIEW : Festival Spotlights All That Jazz of Today, Tomorrow By Bill Kohlhaase, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
JAZZ REVIEW : Cavanaugh: A Page of Musical History By Bill Kohlhaase, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
POP MUSIC REVIEW : Fly-Rite Boys Take Wing at Bogart's By Jim Washburn, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
POP MUSIC REVIEW : Tashians: Gently Into the Night By Don Heckman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
What You Won't See at Oscars : On Cue: Behind Those Cameras on Oscar Night By Steve Weinstein, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
United Berlin Divided Over Its 'Eiffel Tower' : Architecture: The proposed Max Reinhardt House, a controversial multipurpose structure of unusual design, is mired in a property restitution wrangle. By Michael Z. Wise, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
What You Won't See at Oscars : Pinkerton Sets the Stage for Safe Ceremony By Robin Rauzi, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Independent Spirit Awards Lives Up to Its Name : Movies: Irreverent, annual alternative awards program names 'The Player' as best of 1992. By David J. Fox, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Honoring Makers of Foreign Films : Movies: The annual symposium/party for best foreign-language film nominees has become one of the Academy's most festive traditions. By Kevin Thomas, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Controversial 'Damned' to Air on Playboy : Television: The documentary on artistic freedom's run-in with Christian fundamentalists will have its first U.S. airdate on May 14. By Robert Koehler, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
BUSINESS
Next Week, Horoscopes Reuters
It Won't Make Their Day By James Bates
International Funds Awaken This Spring By Russ Wiles, RUSS WILES, a financial writer for the Arizona Republic, specializes in mutual funds.
Occupation: Scopist Text Editor
U.S. Buyers See Death of Japanese Bear By Tom Petruno
Mexico TV Monopoly Challenged : Media: The government auctions two networks this week as new cable services start broadcasting. By Juanita Darling, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Reusable Rocket : McDonnell Prototype Would Land Feet First By Ralph Vartabedian, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Market Mood on Upswing in Tokyo : Stocks: Good news and foreign money have been rolling in, but many investors remain cautious. By Leslie Helm, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Valley-Based Syndicator Wants to Make Waves : Radio: Premiere Radio Networks' chief shrugs off a local rival's run-in with red ink. By Patrice Apodaca, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Trade From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Media Magnate Murdoch Returns to His Post : Press: Deal between former owner and the reviled Abe Hirschfeld hinges on FCC waiver. From Reuters
Economy From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Airlines From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Aerospace From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Japan From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Thailand From Times Staff and Wire Reports
New Zealand From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Australia From Times Staff and Wire Reports
South Korea Finds Better Markets in the East : Trade: Sales to China and Southeast Asia are replacing those to the U.S., helping South Korea eliminate its imbalance. By Sam Jameson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Taiwan From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Midwest Puts Clean Air on Auction Block From Reuters
Veterans Top Ad Awards but Newcomer Collects 21 By Anne Michaud, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Success Came Naturally for ABBA Partners : They scratched their heads over criteria for 'the perfect shampoo.' Five years later, their company is among the fastest-growing in field. By Kathy Bryant
Synbiotics
Marilyn Loewy By Chris Woodyard, Times Staff Writer
NEWS
Planting Seeds of Tolerance
U.N. Commission on El Salvador
Chespi Serna
U.N. Commission on El Salvador
U.N. Commission on El Salvador
U.N. Commission on El Salvador
U.N. Commission on El Salvador
Role for Perot
Franklin Hills Assn.
Planting Seeds of Tolerance
Reuben Fine; International Chess Star and Psychologist By Burt A. Folkart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Robert Crichton; Wrote Bestsellers Associated Press
A Special Report: Aerobics By Lauri Lappin
A Special Report: Aerobics By Lauri Lappin
A Special Report: Aerobics By Lauri Lappin
A Special Report: Aerobics By Lauri Lappin
Clinton Quietly Lobbies Congress on Russia Aid : Funding: U.S. officials detail effort to boost Yeltsin and reforms. By Robin Wright, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Military in Europe Stalls on Abortions By Melissa Healy and Tamara Jones, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Easy Access to Guns Fuels Epidemic of Youth Violence : Firearms: L.A. teen-agers, seeking protection or status, steal weapons from home or buy them easily on the streets. By John L. Mitchell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gifts Pour In to 2 O.C. Water District Officials : Utilities: Santa Margarita's managers have accepted large donations from companies awarded agency work. By Mark Platte and Gregory Crouch, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Wachs' Keen Eye Ranges From Fine Art to Populism : Campaign: Councilman finds support in Valley and creative community. Strength in inner city is untested. By John Schwada, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Nunn Likely to Narrow Debate on Military Gays By Melissa Healy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Before Adoring Crowd, the Old Boris Is Back By Carey Goldberg, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLUMN ONE : The Climbing Game : Miramax Film Corp. is atop the Hollywood heap, thanks to 'The Crying Game.' The brothers who run the firm are legendary for brilliant promotion and hardball--some say ruthless--tactics. By James Bates and Terry Pristin, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
In Clinton Inner Circle, It's Who You've Known : Power: Ties in this informal White House wind back across years of friendship. But some may lack access. By David Lauter, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Russian Congress Falls Short in Angry Bid to Topple Yeltsin : Politics: But narrow margin provides stark proof of the president's slipping stature. He vows before supporters that he'll go ahead with his April referendum. By John-thor Dahlburg, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Are Voters Schizophrenic or Sane? By George Skelton
Winter of Discontent in the High Sierra : Weather: The heavy snow ended the drought, but residents have been pushed to the limit by avalanches, fatal blasts and fear. By Jenifer Warren, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Water District Money Spent on Lavish Trips, Perks : Public funds: Since 1984, two Santa Margarita officials have been reimbursed $162,000 for expenses, including a $125 car waxing and $1,500 for three days of room service. They defend the practices. By Mark Platte and Gregory Crouch, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Marchers Mourn Slain Gay Sailor, Call for End to Ban By Bettina Boxall, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Battle Lines Drawn Over Bear Bill : Wildlife: Move to bar the use of tracking dogs is gaining support from animal rights groups. But the hunting lobby calls the method humane. By Dan Morain, TIMES STAFF WRITER
China's Hard-Line Premier Wins 2nd Term By David Holley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Chinese Political Prisoner Held at Labor Salt Farm Times Staff Writer
2 More Israelis Killed; Rabin Urged to Get Tough on Violence By Michael Parks, TIMES STAFF WRITER
French Right Consolidates Parliament Victory : Elections: In final round, alliance wins huge majority. An isolated Mitterrand will name conservative premier. By Rone Tempest, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PROOF WILL BE IN THE BACON: Sounds preposterous, but after... By Paul Houston
PORK WATCH, PART II: Lawmakers, whose reelection has often... By Paul Houston
Progress vs. preservation on the real Main Street : Sauk Centre, model for the 1920 Sinclair Lewis novel, faces small-town's struggle to survive. By Rhonda Hillbery, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
POTOMAC SOMEBODIES: Ever more Californians are riding high... By Paul Houston
TOO TOUGH? Originally, Ellen Haas, a consumer activist who... By Paul Houston
Cult Leader Playing Standoff Game, Has Nothing to Gain by Giving Up : Siege: Hundreds of heavily armed lawmen have met their unlikely match in 33-year-old Koresh. The holdout has entered its 2nd month. By J. Michael Kennedy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Officials See Risk of Violence, Cult Suicide Pact By Louis Sahagun
First U.N. Peacekeeper Killed by Hostile Fire in Cambodia Battle By Charles P. Wallace, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Salvador Presidential Choice Named : Politics: Right-wing party picks San Salvador's mayor in launching first postwar campaign. By Tracy Wilkinson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Thousands in Dublin Rally Against IRA Bombing in England From Associated Press
Stueve's Raw Milk Removed From Stores After Salmonella Found
Man Dies After Car Plummets Off Cliff
Drive-By Shooting Kills Boy in La Habra
Probation in Killing Protested by 6,000 Associated Press
Youth Wanted in Slaying Surrenders Through Reporter By Randal C. Archibold, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Potomac River Contaminated as Fuel Pipe Breaks From Associated Press
Free Hunting Trips a Yearly Event : Leisure: Engineering firm owner Don Greek invites people from various agencies--including Santa Margarita Water District--on excursions. By Mark Platte and Gregory Crouch, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
ARKANSAS : Mrs. Clinton to Miss Task Force Meeting From Times Staff and Wire Reports
PENNSYLVANIA : Man With AIDS Dies Before Teen Sex Trial From Times Staff and Wire Reports
When Damage to the Back Causes Injury to the Brain By Jack Smith
Giving Teens a Sense of Wonder By Libby Slate, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
'Conduct Unbecoming': In Defense of Gays on the Front Line By Constance Casey, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Comic Makes an Impression on Committee By Ann Conway
Paying a Debt of Gratitude By Beverly Beyette, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Relentless Rebel Pushes Ahead By Bettina Boxall, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Trend Tracking : Claims of Peerless Predictions by Popcorn, Yankelovich and Other Culture Watchers Draw High-Paying Clients--and a Few Arched Eyebrows By S. J. Diamond, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Plans for Michelson Bridge Widening Span Several Years By Caroline Lemke, TIMES STAFF WRITER
100 Businesses Will Take Part in Job Fair By Mimi Ko
MAKING A DIFFERENCE : One Hospital's Approach: Match free job training with high demand Compiled by Times researcher CATHERINE GOTTLIEB
Today's Agenda
Gripe : More Minority Jurors Needed CAROLE TELFER; Attorney, Norwalk
Youth / OPINION : Public Versus Private Schools: 'Great Things Come Out of Both' : WAIYI TSE; Senior, 18, Santa Ana Valley High School Compiled for The Times by Erik Hamilton
Youth / OPINION : Public Versus Private Schools: 'Great Things Come Out of Both' : CECILIA AK WULLER; Senior, 17, Bishop Montgomery High School, Torrance Compiled for The Times by Erik Hamilton
Youth / OPINION : Public Versus Private Schools: 'Great Things Come Out of Both' : KELLY WALTERS; Freshman, 14, Santa Ana Valley High Compiled for The Times by Erik Hamilton
Youth / OPINION : Public Versus Private Schools: 'Great Things Come Out of Both' : REBECCA LEE; Senior, 17, Long Beach Polytechnic Compiled for The Times by Erik Hamilton
Youth / OPINION : Public Versus Private Schools: 'Great Things Come Out of Both' : VALERIE GRAB; Senior, 17, Long Beach Polytechnic High School Compiled for The Times by Erik Hamilton
Youth / OPINION : Public Versus Private Schools: 'Great Things Come Out of Both' : GREG GAUSSA; Senior, 17, Bishop Montgomery Compiled for The Times by Erik Hamilton
Youth / OPINION : Public Versus Private Schools: 'Great Things Come Out of Both' : MANIJHA KADIR; Junior, 16, Rancho Cucamonga Compiled for The Times by Erik Hamilton
Youth / OPINION : Public Versus Private Schools: 'Great Things Come Out of Both' : JEFF THOMPSON; Junior, 16, Rancho Cucamonga High School Compiled for The Times by Erik Hamilton
Community Essay : 'I Was Afraid of My Daughter' : A nurturing mother becomes a tough "father" to pry her child away from gangs. By Susan Ann Darley, Susan Ann Darley is a free-lance writer who lives in the San Gabriel Valley.
Testimony / ONE PERSON'S STORY ABOUT EDUCATION : 'It's Crucial to Redefine What Making It Is' As Told to ROBERT SCHEER; Bruce Baron, 43, a father of two, spent 10 years as a popular mentor teacher at Irvine High School before taking on the responsibilities of principal of Los Naranjos Elementary School in Irvine.
Second Opinion / OTHER MEDIA : 'Lost' Korean- American Sit-Coms By Philip W. Chung, Korea Times; Philip W. Chung is a writer for the Korea Times English Edition, published Wednesdays in Los Angeles. This story appeared there in a longer version.
Obituaries
The Mad Bombers of the IRA : Even Dubliners can't muster much sympathy for the latest detonation of carnage
Norplant: But One Option Among Many : Teach safe sex, responsibility and abstinence too
Getting the Good Public Works Going : Putting bond money into bridges--and libraries and police stations--more quickly
PERSPECTIVE ON POVERTY : How the '60s Doomed the Have-Nots : The counterculture, rejecting 'bourgeois' values, turned those needing help away from success-building virtues. By Myron Magnet, Myron Magnet is an editor at Fortune magazine. This is an excerpt from his book "The Dream and the Nightmare: The Sixties' Legacy to the Underclass" (Morrow, 1993).
In Bosnia, a Call to the Christian Conscience : Religion: In the Serbs' victimization of Muslim Bosnians, we see the recrudescence of a dark evil in Christianity. By George B. Grose, The Rev. Dr. George B. Grose, a Presbyterian minister, is president of the Academy for Judaic, Christian and Islamic Studies in Anaheim.
Give City Government Back to the People : Mayor's race: Finances and civic pride would benefit from accountability and oversight. By Leonard Shapiro, Leonard Shapiro, a retired engineer and businessman, is a longtime "community watchdog and gadfly" and publisher of the "muckraking" L.A. Observer newsletter.
ORANGE COUNTY VOICES : Boot Camp Approach Offers Option to Abyss of Prisons : Penology: The state's first Marine Corps-style facility for juvenile offenders graduated its first class in January in a program worth studying. By Gilbert W. Ferguson, Assemblyman Gilbert W. Ferguson (R-Newport Beach) represents the 70th District
ORANGE COUNTY VOICES : A Glorious Change for Democrat Party : Politics: After disappointing years, the party now has the opportunity to cultivate the thousands of local Democrats willing to make a difference. By Sarah L. Catz, Sarah L. Catz is a Laguna Beach attorney and officer in the Democratic Foundation
CONEJO VALLEY : Registration for Kindergarten Begins By Brenda Day
United Way Party to Honor Volunteers By Mack Reed
1 Candidate's Riot Is Another's Unrest By Faye Fiore, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Old Friends Fondly Recall Life in Barrio of 'La 17th' : Reunion: Former residents of the west Santa Ana neighborhood speak of the values, work ethic and self-esteem instilled in them. But they also talk of racial bias. By Greg Hernandez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sticking to an Ancient Art of Easing Pain : Acupuncture Students Practice Healing Methods By David Haldane, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Going Native : Volunteers Plant Trees, Shrubs to Restore Habitat in Orange Park By Phuong Le, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Celebrity Cases Have Judges--and the Public--Seeing Stars By Penelope Mcmillan
State Launches Probe of Child Welfare Group : Charities: The attorney general is looking into allegations that executives at L.A.-based Children's Home Society received lofty salaries and engaged in questionable spending practices. By Victor Merina, TIMES STAFF WRITER
LOCAL ELECTIONS / L.A. SCHOOL BOARD : 10 Candidates, 1 Vow: Reform By Stephanie Chavez, TIMES EDUCATION WRITER
FOUNTAIN VALLEY : Work on Affordable Homes Project Begins By Debra Cano
Film Studios By Cecilia Rasmussen
FOUNTAIN VALLEY : She Keeps Volunteer Spirit Alive By Debra Cano
Local Black Students Win Scholarships By Debra Cano
ORANGE : Firefighters Film TV Spot Opposing Cuts By Shelby Grad
NEWPORT BEACH : District to Weigh Public's Generosity By Bob Elston
GARDEN GROVE : $10,000 Donated for Girls Club Programs By Mimi Ko
COSTA MESA : Disaster Preparation Academy Scheduled By Anna Cekola
LAGUNA HILLS : Rape Prevention Seminar to Be Held By Frank Messina
MISSION VIEJO : Town Meeting Faces Tough Competition By Frank Messina
BUENA PARK : Artesia Blvd. Link to Freeway Scrutinized By Debra Cano
LAGUNA HILLS : City to Continue in Anti-Gang Program By Geoff Boucher
MISSION VIEJO : City to Pay $1,000 for Vandal Information By Frank Messina
SEAL BEACH : City to Help Pay for Consolidation Study By Shelby Grad
FULLERTON : Schools' Hot Line Aims to Fight Crime By Willson Cummer
SEAL BEACH : County Funds to Be Sought for Roads
PLACENTIA YORBA LINDA : School Boundaries to Be Aired in April By Danielle A. Fouquette
MISSION VIEJO : 5 Nonprofit Groups Awarded Grants By Frank Messina
Mission Viejo Woman Dies After Crash on Freeway
Thatcher Advocates Religion in School Curriculum : Address: Former British prime minister's endorsement of the practice stirs applause and debate at national school boards convention in Anaheim. By Greg Hernandez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Men Arrested After Firing at Police, Fleeing in Vehicle, Officers Report
Ensure Order, Then Target Economy : Mayor's race: Investments should be put in the minority community. No city deposits in banks that redline. By Mike Woo, Mike Woo has been on the Los Angeles City Council since 1985.
Pedestrian, 69, Killed in Buena Park Traffic
Award Winners
Mild Weather Expected Over Next Few Days By Mark Landsbaum, TIMES STAFF WRITER
LOCAL ELECTIONS / L.A. SCHOOL BOARD : Incumbents Face Aggressive Challengers : District 6: Korenstein moved in order to run for retiring Roberta Weintraub's seat. By Henry Chu, TIMES STAFF WRITER
State Launches Probe of Child Welfare Group : Charities: The attorney general is looking into allegations that executives at L.A.-based Children's Home Society received lofty salaries and engaged in questionable spending practices. By Victor Merina, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Eclectic Bunch : Volunteer Firefighters Flourish in Fillmore By Rodney Bosch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
California Amplifier Thrives Amid Defense Cutbacks : Camarillo: The company planned early for economic conversion. But many local firms have shut down or hesitate to enter the civilian market. By Alan C. Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Trial Over Bombing to Begin This Week : Courts: It is the first such case in at least 20 years. A Moorpark man is accused of throwing an explosive into the bedroom of his wife's ex-husband. By Gary Gorman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Budding Movement : Labor: Women farm workers begin addressing issues of wage and promotion discrimination. They are at the vanguard of pushing for changes. By Fred Alvarez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
THOUSAND OAKS : Collectors Hunt Bargains at Auction By Jeff Mcdonald
SIMI VALLEY : Howard to Alter Her Office Hours By James Maiella Jr.
Sheriff to Auction Seized Property By Mack Reed
Hearing Scheduled on Senior Programs By Jeff Mcdonald
Toxic Discharges
5 to Be Inducted Into Sports Hall of Fame By James Maiella Jr.
VENTURA : Less Than an Inch of Rain Reported By Mack Reed
2 Priests Oppose Use of Norplant by School : Pacoima: Parishioners at Mary Immaculate church are urged to protest San Fernando High clinic's distribution of the birth control device. By Jim Herron Zamora, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Factory Owner Hopes Homeless Will Dial 800 Number for Jobs : Chatsworth: Frustrated in his attempts to find employees through social service referrals, a millionaire businessman tries a new tactic to reach the down and out for his Fresh Start program. By Tracey Kaplan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Life Goes On : Preschool: Children in Head Start class play and learn and teachers point to educational progress. But the program faces a funding cutoff. By Julio Moran, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Santa Clarita Man's Lonely Task Is Promoting a Dump By Jonathan Gaw, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Soggy Ground Fortified at 3rd Calabasas Home
Amtrak Train Kills Man Apparently Bent on Suicide By Sharon Bernstein, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Charges Against Accused Killer to Be Dropped : Justice: Attorney says Los Angeles police failed to adequately investigate his client's alibi. Van Nuys man is free after spending 13 months behind bars. By Jim Herron Zamora and Henry Chu, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
ELECTIONS / L.A. SCHOOL BOARD : West Valley Is New Battleground By Henry Chu, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Driver Fleeing Accident Hits Tree; 8 Hurt
SPORTS
Kings Face Off After the Game : Hockey: Melrose and Robitaille in yelling match. Jets tie in final seconds. By Lisa Dillman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLLEGE BASKETBALL / NCAA MEN'S TOURNAMENT : Michigan Feels Fabulous About Final Four Again : West: Webber and Rose come alive in second half as Wolverines rally to defeat Temple, 77-72. By Danny Robbins, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Alfredsson Provides the Emotion as She Scores First LPGA Victory By Mal Florence, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Tar Heels Require Outside Help : East: Williams' two three-pointers in overtime lead North Carolina over Cincinnati, 75-68, after Reese misses dunk at end of regulation. By Mike Downey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Threatt Is Laker Streak-Breaker With Basket Against Pacers at :03 By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Marlins Are Simply Smelly Fish to Fans on Other Side of Florida By Shav Glick
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Right on Schedule, Earnhardt Wins Race From Staff and Wire Reports
Senna Wins in Brazil; Andretti Crash Provokes Complaint From Opponent From Associated Press
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Skiing From Staff and Wire Reports
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Kevin Schwantz overcame a poor start and a challenge from... From Staff and Wire Reports
Skiing From Staff and Wire Reports
Skiing From Staff and Wire Reports
Notes on a Scorecard By Allan Malamud
NBA ROUNDUP : Barkley Cheered, Hometown 76ers Jeered From Associated Press
NHL ROUNDUP : Penguins Win 10th in Row, Clinch Patrick Division Title From Associated Press
ANGELS : Herzog Gets No Relief When Looking at Pitching By Bob Nightengale, TIMES STAFF WRITER
DODGERS : Martinez Tests His Hip, Declares Himself Ready By Maryann Hudson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
GOLF ROUNDUP : Price Proves He's a Player With Big Win From Associated Press
TENNIS ROUNDUP : Martinez Hacks Away, Wins Houston Title From Associated Press
VALLEY-AREA ROUNDUP : CSUN Goes Extra Yard for Title By Paige A. Leech John Ortega..Bd: Times Staff Writer
RUNNING : Hanneck, Steely Winners in Carlsbad 5000 By Bob Wolf, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
As South Carolinians Attack Cremins, McGee Seeks a Coach From Associated Press
Georgetown, Providence Back at Garden for NIT Semifinals From Associated Press
Horse Racing : McCarron Gets Choice Rides, but Big Choice Is Still Ahead By Bill Christine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Laguna Beach's Booth Defeated in Surf Finals
Smith, Stoklos Upset Kiraly, Steffes in Final
COLLEGE ROUNDUP : Titans Keep 2 Streaks Alive With Victory over Pacific
Puckish Youth : Midwinter Night's Dream: Junior Hockey Championship By Robyn Norwood, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Reese Avoids Funk After Missing Dunk By Mike Downey
Angels Play 25 Questions By Mike Penner
Lightning Doesn't Stop Pitcher From Associated Press
As South Carolinians Attack Cremins, McGee Seeks Coach From Associated Press
'Why Steve?' : Olin Remembered Fondly by Friends, Family and Teammates at Service From Associated Press
Moving Up in the Downhill : Moe and Kitt Give U.S. Two Excellent Shots at a Medal Next Year in Lillehammer By Bob Lochner, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Mighty Ducks' Bucks to Help Boost County Youth Hockey By Robyn Norwood
Back in the Saddle Again : Mary Russ, 39, the First Female Jockey to Win a Major Stake, Returns to Thoroughbred Racing After Having Three Children By Bill Christine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Servite Freshmen Are Golf-Wise Beyond Their Years : High school: Success in junior tournaments has helped prepare McGraw and Lauder for varsity play. By Martin Beck, TIMES STAFF WRITER
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