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What happened on November 28, 1993
NEWS
A Breath of Foul Air : What Upsets People About Rush and Howard Isn't Their Noisy Vulgarity, It's the Fact That They Matter : PRIVATE PARTS, \o7 By Howard Stern (Simon & Schuster: $23 hardcover; 446 pp.)\f7 : SEE, I TOLD YOU SO, \o7 By Rush Limbaugh (Pocket Books: $24 hardcover; 364 pp.)\f7 : THE RUSH LIMBAUGH STORY: Talent on Loan From God, \o7 By Paul D. Colford (St. Martin's Press: $19.95 hardcover; TK pp.)\f7 : RUSH! \o7 By Michael Arkush (Avon Books: $4.99 paperback; 233 pp.)\f7 By Tom Carson, \o7 Tom Carson is a free-lance writer based in Washington DC\f7
At Long Last Louvre
White Guys Can't Lose
Rush to Judgment
Fatherly Pianist
MOVIES : Is Smaller Indeed Better? : The answer is usually 'yes' when talking about British director Stephen Frears. 'Larger' clearly wasn't the way to go when he last took up with Hollywood--remember 'Hero'? He's back with 'The Snapper' and the beauty of a small budget By David Gritten, \o7 David Gritten is a frequent contributor to Calendar\f7
A summary of selected City Hall actions this past week affecting Central Los Angeles. : CITY COUNCIL By Lee Harris
Providing Showcase for Talent and Hope : A theater program is an alternative to gangs, but it is also part of a healing process for its founder. By Travestine Adams, \o7 Travestine Adams is the founder and president of Youth in Mind Productions, a community training and performance company providing services at no cost to South-Central youths. Adams, who has had to use a wheelchair since a 1969 traffic accident, conducts auditions and rehearsals and holds performances at Something Unique, in the Athens area of Los Angeles. She was interviewed by Carolyn Patricia Scott. \f7
Chasing a Dream: What One Man Can Do : Hollywood Needs 'Another Chance' to Clean Up TV--Starting With Black Characters By Lovelace Lee Iii, \o7 Lovelace Lee III, 38, lives in South-Central with his wife. He's a public relations specialist and graphic artist who also works as a hotel doorman. He wrote an outline for "Another Chance," a TV drama about a basketball star who, after the violent deaths of his father and brother in South-Central, retires to Hancock Park\f7
Issue: Raise for Municipal Service Employees
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES : Defense Budget
Dorsey Dominates Taft in Blowout By Steve Elling, TIMES STAFF WRITER
GAME OF THE WEEK : Carson Routs Garfield By Sean Waters, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS : Locke Loses Heartbreaker to Westchester
Rolling Through History : Youths Tour the Country by Bus to Get a New Perspective on the Nation--and on Their Lives By Carol Chastang, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hospital Aides Are Unpaid, but Enriched : Volunteers: Programs give students a taste of the real world and, for many, an all-too-rare sense of self-worth. By Miguel Bustillo, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WALNUT PARK : Cracking Down on Garage Conversions By Mary Helen Berg
South Gate : Redevelopment Nixed in Semi-Secret Vote By Mary Helen Berg
BELL GARDENS : Council Passes Probe of Residency By Jill Gottesman
DOWNTOWN : Father, Son Win Black Family Award By Iris Yokoi
DOWNTOWN : CalMart Tenants' Moves Hit Snags By Ted Johnson and Iris Yokoi
ELYSIAN PARK : Council Expected to OK Warehouse By Iris Yokoi
WESTLAKE : Free Lunch Builds Merchants' Goodwill By Jake Doherty
COUNTRY CLUB PARK : Official to Speak at Holiday Buffet
COUNTRY CLUB PARK : Holiday Toy Drive Donations Sought By Jake Doherty
MID-CITY : Friend of Disabled Honored for Efforts By Jake Doherty
PICO-UNION : Office Helps Ease City Hall Business By Jake Doherty
CITY ARTS : Artistic Memorial By Erin J. Aubry
Art Contest Draws on Talent
VOLLEYBALL : Roosevelt Earns Respect, If Not Victories, in Playoffs By Barry Baum, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
CROSS-COUNTRY : Belmont's Title Honors Ex-Coach By Kirby Lee, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
WATTS : 'Cottage Industry' Rescues Homeowner By Sandra Hernandez
SOUTH-CENTRAL : Police Chief Pledges More Foot Patrols By Sandra Hernandez
WATTS : State Seeks to Block Operation of Home By Sandra Hernandez
SOUTH-CENTRAL : Nissan Foundation Donates to 3 Groups By Sandra Hernandez
BALDWIN HILLS : HFC Opens Office at Shopping Mall By Erin J. Aubry
EASTSIDE : $25,000 Raised for Riot Beating Victim By Mary Anne Perez
CAL STATE L.A. : Symposium Studies Inter-Ethnic Strife By Jake Doherty
Heal on Wheels : As the need for preventive care rises and medical facilities become overloaded, mobile clinics have become more common stop-gap measures. By Lucille Renwick, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Minorities Offered Law Scholarships
JUNIOR COLLEGE BASKETBALL : LACC Forward Sets His Sights on New Mexico By Charles Smith, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Oil Crisis 'Taming' Not so Simple
Battles Re-Enacted by Snow White?
Opposite Sides of Burning Question Over Kangaroo Rat
Consider the Source of $1-Million Bonus
She's Gained Respect 'Just for Being Me' : Politics: New school board member Rosa Tao Zee is the first Asian American elected in San Marino. The district is increasingly Asian, but her support crossed racial lines. By Lee Romney, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Police Officer Gets a Chance to Soar Despite His Tragedy : Law enforcement: A shooting in 1990 left Don Johnston a paraplegic, but he's once again on patrol--in a helicopter. By Chau Lam, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Chinese Americans Make Political Strides : Community: Stereotypes and cultural misunderstandings persist, but leaders have begun to lay the foundation for future success. Recent election results have fueled their optimism. By Lee Romney, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Kratka Crunch : Ski Facility's Snow-Making Project Is Snagged by a Five-Inch Frog By Berkley Hudson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Region : Flood Risk High, FEMA Says
El Monte : Agency Will Repay County
Glendora : Police Contract Negotiations
Competition's Ageless Drama By Aileen Cho
West Covina : City OKs Survey on Landfill
San Dimas : Panel Seeks Youth Member
Cal Poly Hopes Recruiting Will Strengthen Community Ties : Education: After noting a lack of incoming freshmen from nearby neighborhoods, officials organize campus tours for elementary school students. By Mike Carlson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
College Libraries Relent on Policy Limiting Access : Education: Compromise will allow some high school students to continue using the facilities. Noise complaints had precipitated the original ban. By Rosa Maria Santana, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
School Bond Issue to Be Placed on Ballot : Education: Funds would lessen the time old facilities would be used for proposed Gabrielino High School, the city's first. But Alhambra district suit could overturn election that created the school. By Ned Boyer, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
The Region : 8-Mile Car-Pool Lane Opens on 210 Freeway
The Region : Permits to Hike County Trails to Go on Sale
Pasadena : City to Spend $900,000 on Shuttle Bus Link
200 Admirers Mourn Murdered Singer : Memorial: Jerry Annan, the King of Karaoke, was shot during a robbery last weekend. 'He knew how to make people feel good,' one friend says. By Aileen Cho, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Monrovia : Chamber of Commerce Contract Approved
Industry : Large Part of Mall Sold for $58 Million
City Takes Step Toward Creating a Wilderness Park : Environment: Council agrees to acquire tract. It hopes to purchase more land and eventually preserve 4,000 acres from development. By Brian Ray Ballou, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Debate Stalls Plan to Spend Mayor's Fund for Homeless : Government: Ernie Kell is criticized for not disbursing money, but City Council still disagrees on how to do it. By Rick Holguin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Producers Must Audition for Part After 17 Years With City : Theater: Rogers Productions' falling ticket sales prompt council to seek bids for a possible replacement next season. By John Pope, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
'Nobody Knows We're Here' : Mall Languishes With Empty Storefronts, Trickle of Business By Emily Adams, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
THEATER REVIEW : The High Camp Is Abundant, but It Doesn't Dominate 'Legends' Cast By T. H. Mcculloh, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
The Ghosts of Long Beach Past By Emily Adams
City Tries to Lure Businesses With Unconventional Ad Pitch on Radio : Marketing: After years of watching heavy industry leave for greener pastures, officials launch a $206,000 campaign touting the advantages of setting up shop in their borders. By Jill Gottesman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Defense Budget
Why We Should Give Thanks for the Things Public Schools Offer By Mary Laine Yarber, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Applause and Criticism for Laguna Fire-Relief Organizations
Lack of Water at Higher Ground Created Problems
Officials Are Defending Gay Lifestyle
Grateful Ranger
Government Is Best When It's Closest to Home
Fixing the Blame for Teen Drinking
Rohrabacher Exploiting Scouts Issue
Facing Sad Holidays After Dog's Loss
Street Construction Is Hurting Businesses
Landfill Poses Danger to Drinking Water Supply
People Need to Learn to Live With Coyotes
Test Scores Article Was Not Accurate
Poking Holes in L.A.'s Water Rates
Arguments Against Prop. 170 Are False
When 'Boy Next Door' Is Accused of Murder, Lake Placid Shivers : Crime: Resort town learns belatedly that psychiatric center houses violent offenders, some of whom attend local high school. By Michael Hill, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Homeless Man's Death Haunts Washington By Connie Cass, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Royal Rulers See Trappings Shrink : Monarchs: Privileges have been stripped away by government economy drives--or voluntarily by the royals themselves. By Donald Smith, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
Surgery Tames Brain Tumors in Children : Pediatrics: Each year, about 300 astrocytomas are diagnosed in the United States. Now youngsters can undergo a pioneering operation that has a 95% success rate. By Joe Ungaro, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mt. Pinatubo Is Still Making Volcanic Havoc : Philippines: Two years after a major eruption, mudflows periodically wipe out villages and people. But many of the area's residents simply refuse to leave. By Ruben Alabastro, REUTERS
Jim Wright Says Right Wing, Not Ethical Lapses, Ended Political Career : Politics: Former House Speaker contends his defiance of the Ronald Reagan Administration's policy on Central America led to his downfall. By George Gedda, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Judge Faces Suspension for Reaction to Tardiness \o7 Associated Press\f7
Swine With a Badge Sniffs Out Dope in Oregon \o7 From Associated Press\f7
28 Die as India Buses Hit \o7 Associated Press\f7
Coloradan Sows Seeds of a Farm Loan Revolt : Agriculture: He tells farmers they can beat the debt game, and collects a $300 fee. But he also claims to have a sky link to Congress and says Navy killed judges. By Bob Kerr, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hunters Are Helping the Hungry at Nation's Food Banks By Allison Barker, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Looking Into Brain to See Where It Hurts : Health: Researchers are using imaging techniques to pinpoint the part of the brain that controls pain. Then they would be able to design specific treatments. By Randi Hutter Epstein, ASSOCIATED PRESS
'Angels' Watching Over Cuban Rafters : Florida: Brothers to the Rescue has spotted more than 800 people, but it has also found dozens of empty rafts. And it has been forced to stand by in vain as Cuban gunboats intercepted refugees. By John Pacenti, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Clash on Thanksgiving Turkey Ends in Slaying \o7 Reuters\f7
Use Caution in Diagnosing Alzheimer's, Doctor Urges : Health: Everyone forgets things at the store now and then, he says. But if you forget that you \o7 went\f7 to the store, you could have a serious problem. By Dr. Michael Freedman, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Walking Works, a Spy for Science Says : Health: Surreptitious study of walkers' pace outside of the lab shows the benefits of exercise hold true in real life. By Ira Dreyfuss, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Labrador Remains a Forgotten Corner, a Place Apart in Icy Wilderness : Canada: Few people have had a kind word for this harsh land, where ice can choke the seas in mid-July and the temperature falls to 50 below in the long winter. \o7 from National Geographic\f7
Seniors Told to Stretch Legs, Banish Blues : Exercise: People who are physically active tend to be more cheerful. But experts disagree over whether there is a link. By Ira Dreyfuss, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Inventor Masters Universe From a Wheelchair : Lifestyle: Brad Sanders defies limitations, designing gadgets, furniture and tools to help disabled people cope. Brad's Toys are not just for fun. By Tamara Starks, ASSOCIATED PRESS
NO ART? "Son of Lagunatics," a musical lampooning Laguna... By Vicky Clepper and Zan Dubin and Jerry Hicks
O.C. Summit to Target Growing Gang Menace : Youth violence: With killings at a record pace and spreading countywide, even members say it's 'out of hand.' By Kevin Johnson and Jeff Brazil, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Russia Rules Anti-Semitic Tract a Fraud By Michael A. Hiltzik, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Homeland Chief in S. Africa Vows to Keep Regime By Bob Drogin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.N. Funds Yield Little in Somalia : Africa: Most of the hundreds of millions of dollars has been spent on its own troops and support services. Only a fraction has gone for projects that directly benefit the people. By Mark Fineman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
White House Fighting a Quiet War on Poverty : Policy: The Administration boosts programs that aid poor. Critics say new Democrats are hiding old agenda. By Elizabeth Shogren, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Fight Against Alzheimer's Shows Results By Thomas H. Maugh Ii, TIMES MEDICAL WRITER
Few Rally to UC Berkeley's Auto Museum By Ralph Frammolino, TIMES STAFF WRITER
S.C. County Mirrors Gulf Between Races in the South : Leadership: Blacks in the majority begin to wield political clout; whites react angrily. Dialogue is difficult. By Eric Harrison, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLUMN ONE : The Hopes, Fears and Struggles : A one-day portrait of illegal immigration; Students gaze in amazement at the ocean. A traffic stop may lead to deportation. A homeowner wants a squalid labor camp razed. By Jesse Katz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
STORMY WEATHER: Snow in Woodland Hills? Yes, it's...
Feinstein's Routine: Hectic and Chaotic : Government: Senator is constantly on the move as she juggles the demands of constituents, business executives and lobbyists with the need to be on the floor for key votes. By Glenn F. Bunting, TIMES STAFF WRITER
And Visions of Upticks Danced . . . By Peter H. King
Nigeria Dictator Ousts Officers Loyal to Ex-Ruler \o7 From Associated Press\f7
Taiwan's Ruling Party Wins Local Vote, Cements Position : Asia: President Lee puts his prestige on the line and Nationalists get 15 of 23 posts in mayoral and county magistrate races. By Rone Tempest, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. Subsidy for Hiring Those on Welfare Weighed \o7 from Associated Press\f7
Haiti Premier to Step Down, Aide Reports \o7 From Times Wire Services\f7
N.J. Democrats Drop Challenge on Whitman \o7 from Times Wire Services\f7
Clinton Terms Anti-Crime Bill His Top Priority \o7 from Associated Press\f7
Rain in East, Cold in West and Plains \o7 from Associated Press\f7
Load of Asphalt Tips, Kills Mother, Girl, 8 \o7 Associated Press\f7
The Great Divide: Illegal Immigration On One Day : Retired Engineer
The Great Divide: Illegal Immigration On One Day : Border Patrol Agent
The Great Divide: Illegal Immigration On One Day : Immigrant Rights Activist
The Great Divide: Illegal Immigration On One Day : Painter
The Great Divide: Illegal Immigration On One Day : Unemployed Worker
The Great Divide: Illegal Immigration On One Day : Teacher
The Great Divide: Illegal Immigration On One Day : Florist
The Great Divide: Illegal Immigration On One Day : Events Coordinator
The Great Divide: Illegal Immigration On One Day : Businessman
The Great Divide: Illegal Immigration On One Day : Garment Worker
The Great Divide: Illegal Immigration On One Day : Doctor
Fire Sweeps Through New Condos in Anaheim Hills : Damage: Soldering torch started accidental blaze. Meanwhile, hikers' campfire spreads over 30 acres in Ventura County before being contained. By Constance Sommer and Anna Cekola, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Haight-Ashbury Blaze Guts 9 Buildings, Leaves 90 Homeless \o7 Associated Press\f7
Man Who Leaped With Son Off Bridge Was in Bitter Divorce \o7 Associated Press\f7
U.S. Investigation of Lottery Bidding Urged \o7 Associated Press\f7
First Export
Hazing
Smoking Ban
Boutros Boutros-Ghali
Red Line Cost Overruns
City Benefits for Unwed Partners
Papagni's Sentence
Reno-vating The Justice Department
Where Was Qantas?
Small-Screen Cuisine : COOKING SHOWS AIM TO ENTERTAIN--AND SOME EVEN WANT TO TEACH By Laurie Ochoa, TIMES FOOD EDITOR
The One And Only Child By Laurie Ochoa
Heartland (Disney Channel Wednesday at 11 p.m.) is Richard... By Kevin Thomas
'Blue's' Substance
Focus : Clashing Worlds By Steve Weinstein, Steve Weinstein is a frequent contributor to Calendar and TV Times
Crackling with action, grandiose sets and childlike fervor... By Kevin Thomas
OPRAH WINFREY : Project Hope By Susan King, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Practicing 'Safe' Advertising By Harry Berkowitz, NEWSDAY
Retro : The Sons Also Ride By Susan King, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WITH AN EYE ON ... : Career takes flight for 'Wings' actress Rebecca Schull (a.k.a. Fay) By Susan King, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Foreman in Wrong Business
Small-Screen Cuisine : COOKING SHOWS AIM TO ENTERTAIN--AND SOME EVEN WANT TO TEACH By Laurie Ochoa, TIMES FOOD EDITOR
The 24-hour Food Outlet By Laurie Ochoa
It's a Living : Looking Good : MAKEUP ARTISTS REVEAL SOME TRICKS OF THEIR TRADE By Libby Slate
'Candles' sheds light on freedom in a holiday movie on Family Channel By N.F. Mendoza, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Floor Show By Tom Petruno
Event Does Right by Writers
Q & A / JEANNINE STEIN : 'The Worst Advice I Ever Got Was . . .' By Jeannine Stein
Tots Miss Touch, Male Presence
Kids' Fears of Fire Not All 'Mythology'
Moscone and Milk Tragedy Remembered
Pressing Issue for the '90s: Ironing By Craig Tomashoff, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
'I Choose to Be Here. Illegally.' : 'Pablo' does not receive food stamps. He does not live in public housing. He does not get free medical care. He's a living portrait of a hard-working immigrant who dreams of becoming an American citizen. By Michael Quintanilla, TIMES STAFF WRITER
One Woman Who Says the Iron Age Isn't Over By Craig Tomashoff
Lunchtime Crowd Hits the Sack : For Reasons of Money, Health, Convenience, They're Bagging It in O.C. By Martin Miller, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Eateries, Food Industry Cater to Brown-Baggers By Martin Miller
Santa Monica Settles for More
District Won't Pay for Trustee's Defense : Education: Colleagues turn down Harris' request that school board pick up his legal fees in sexual and racial harassment case. By Mathis Chazanov, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Recreation Area Copes With an Identity Crisis--But It's a Survivor : Environment: In its 15 years, the park has struggled with development and a shortage of funds. But its best days may lie ahead. By Myron Levin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bringing the Country to Cities By Myron Levin
Dancer Translates Mosaic Into Motion By Christina V. Godbey
The Single Life : Relationships: Many women fool themselves into wanting to marry, even though they know they're happy without a husband, anthropologist Leanna Wolfe says. By Elaine Tassy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES : Defense Budget
BOOKS
When a Gesture Told All : ERNST LUBITSCH: Laughter in Paradise, \o7 By Scott Eyman (Simon & Schuster; $27.50; 416 pp.)\f7 By Dave Kehr, \o7 Dave Kehr writes about movies for the New York Daily News\f7
The Weldon Manifesto : TROUBLE, \o7 By Fay Weldon (Viking: $21; 228 pp.)\f7 By Daniel Harris, \o7 Daniel Harris is an essayist and book reviewer whose work also appears in Harper's, Salmagundi and New York Newsday\f7
Under the Wheels of the War Machine : INSIDE HITLER'S GREECE: The Experience of Occupation, 1941-1944, \o7 By Mark Mazower (Yale University Press: $30; 437 pp.)\f7 By Richard Eder
A Meeting of Two or Three Hundred Minds : WITHOUT SIN: The Life and Death of the Oneida Community, \o7 By Spencer Klaw (Viking: $25; 337 pp.)\f7 By Susan Dewan and Dick Russell, \o7 Dick Russell and Susan Dewan are Boston-based free-lance writers\f7
Through Japanese Eyes : LOVE AND INFAMY: A Novel of Pearl Harbor, \o7 By Frank Deford (Viking: $24; 516 pp.).\f7 By Andy Solomon, \o7 Andy Solomon, fiction editor of the Tampa Review, teaches at the University of Tampa\f7
Nonfiction By Dick Roraback
Fiction By Dick Roraback
Fiction By Dick Roraback
Fiction By Dick Roraback
Nonfiction By Dick Roraback
Nonfiction By Dick Roraback
Riot Act, April 29, 1992, By Ai
WILDCAT FALLING \o7 by Mudrooroo (Angus... By Charles Solomon
EVENING CHATS IN BEIJING: Probing China's Predicament \o7... By Charles Solomon
FEED A COLD, STARVE A FEVER: A Dictionary of Medical... By Charles Solomon
MINING TOWN: The Photographic Record of T.N. Barnard and... By Charles Solomon
CRUNCHING GRAVEL: A Wisconsin Boyhood in the Thirties \o7... By Charles Solomon
CITIES OF GOLD: A Journey Across the American Southwest in... By Charles Solomon
THE STATE OF THE WORLD'S REFUGEES: The Challenge of... By Charles Solomon
ENTERTAINMENT
Film Clips has joined Congress in a Thanksgiving recess...
Why the Mid-Sized Theater Vacuum? By Don Shirley
Russian Symphonies Not by Tchaikovsky By Herbert Glass, \o7 Herbert Glass is a regular contributor to Calendar. \f7
Jazz Spotlight By Zan Stewart
POP MUSIC : Raging Against the Machine : With challenging lyrical and sonic visions, American rap and rock artists lead the way among this year's Freshman Class By Robert Hilburn, \o7 Robert Hilburn is The Times' pop music critic. \f7
Cream of the Local Scene: Musically They're All Over the Map By Katherine Turman
Cream of the Local Scene: Musically They're All Over the Map By Mike Boehm
Cream of the Local Scene: Musically They're All Over the Map By Steve Hochman
Cream of the Local Scene: Musically They're All Over the Map By Katherine Turman
Cream of the Local Scene: Musically They're All Over the Map By Mike Boehm
Cream of the Local Scene: Musically They're All Over the Map By Steve Hochman
Cream of the Local Scene: Musically They're All Over the Map By Jonathan Gold
Cream of the Local Scene: Musically They're All Over the Map By Lorraine Ali
Cream of the Local Scene: Musically They're All Over the Map By Lorraine Ali
Cream of the Local Scene: Musically They're All Over the Map By Jonathan Gold
In Brief By Heidi Siegmund
In Brief By Jean Rosenbluth
In Brief By Connie Johnson
In Brief By Heidi Siegmund
Elton and Friends: Pretty Good Company By Jean Rosenbluth
In Brief By Dennis Hunt
Oh, Not Another Party at Jim's ! By Steve Hochman
There's Snoop Vs. Axl . . . Then There's the Matter of Mo By Bruce Haring, Robert Hilburn And\f7 Chuck\f7 Philips
THE PUNK LIFE: Never mind Pearl Jam. Here's the Sex... By David Adelson
DONE DEALS: Look for Jerry Moss and Herb Alpert, who built... By Chuck Philips
TV SHOWDOWN: If you saw Meat Loaf recently on David... By David Adelson
Lisa Stansfield's album, originally due this month from...
Marvin Braude Nibbles While Restaurateurs Burn By Kathie Jenkins
Woodside Chef Branches Out By Laurie Ochoa
MUSIC : Practice, Practice . . . Payoff ? : Ivo Pogorelich's contest at Ambassador lures pianists from around the world in the name of art, competition and--well, there is that $100,000 top prize By Greta Beigel, \o7 Greta Beigel is a Times staff writer. \f7
Repainting 'Red Shoes' for Broadway : The popular 1948 British movie is being transformed for the stage with the talent and inspiration of 87-year-old composer Jule Styne, whose credits include "Gypsy," "Funny Girl" and "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" By Susan Reiter, \o7 Susan Reiter is a free-lance writer based in New York. and \f7
MOVIES : ON LOCATION : Will His 'Bacon' Sizzle? : Sure, Michael Moore can get a rise out of former GM honcho Roger Smith, but let's see how the documentarian does with his first feature By Marshall Fine, \o7 Marshall Fine covers entertainment for the Gannett News Service. \f7
COVER STORY : Plugging Into Hollywood : The common wisdom: HBO movies are bigger than TV movies but smaller than 'real' movies. But the cable giant takes bigger risks than the big studios and that's a big attraction for some big names in Hollywood By Daniel Cerone, \o7 Daniel Cerone is a Times staff writer\f7
MOVIES : Bypassing the Big Picture : The films rarely make it to theaters, and you probably won't be dazzled by expensive visuals or high-paid stars. But direct-to-videos are high-concept entertainment--and, best of all, they're new By Michele Willens, \f7 and \o7 Michele Willens is a free-lance writer based in Los Angeles.
DANCE : Taking Another Crack at It : Can American Ballet Theatre's new 'Nutcracker' rescue the company from harsh fiscal realities of the '90s and capture the imagination of children into the 21st Century? By Janice Berman, \o7 Janice Berman is a dance critic for Newsday. \f7
You're Gonna Get It
'A Very Legitimate Form of Employment': The Stars of DTV By Michele Willens
ART : He Sold His Heart to the Junkman : Michael McMillan prowls alleyways searching for discards to transform into dreamlike replicas of bygone Americana By Kristine Mckenna, \o7 Kristine McKenna is a frequent contributor to Calendar\f7
BUSINESS
Homing in on How IRS Treats a Sale By Carla Lazzareschi
Emulex Names Vice President at Costa Mesa
S&L Agency's O.C. Office Called House of Pain : Resolution Trust Corp.: Whistle-blowers allege wholesale management abuse and reprisals in Newport Beach and elsewhere. By James S. Granelli, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The 10 Things Everyone Needs to Know : Money By Kathy M. Kristof, TIMES STAFF WRITER
RTC Workers Tell of Abuse by Top-Level Managers : Workplace: In Senate testimony, three Newport Beach employees describe an old-boy network that promotes wrongdoers. But accused executives deny problems. By James S. Granelli, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mistakes (and Solutions) for the Fund Investor By Kathy M. Kristof
Computer Shootout at O.C. Corral : 5 'Super-Store' Chains Clash in Lucrative Market for National Stakes By Greg Johnson and Dean Takahashi, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Christian Scientists to Sell Radio Station \o7 Reuters\f7
From the sumptuous passages of Camille Saint-Saens' opera...
Try as they might, try as they may, Grinches can't take their Christmas away. DEBORAH SCHOCH, with staff reports
Pecos River Valley Kills Many Hopes but Nurtures Dreams : West: Even buffalo hunters dreaded it. "When a bad man dies, he goes either to hell or the Pecos," they said. From National Geographic
Ecotourism Connects Scenery, Science : Environment: The concept is spreading through the U.S. travel industry; the trend began overseas. By Carol Ann Riha, ASSOCIATED PRESS
30 Acres Burn Near Camarillo Course : Emergency: Officials link the flames to two teen-agers whose campfire burned out of control. No residences are threatened. By Constance Sommer and Matthew Mosk
Victims of Green Meadow Fire Begin Tough Job of Rebuilding By Carlos V. Lozano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Jurisdiction of Municipal Court Grows : Judiciary: County will soon let some jurists hear felonies to ease Superior Court caseload. Critics worry about experience. By Dwayne Bray, TIMES STAFF WRITER
City Manager Koester Is Power Behind the Scenes in Simi : Government: During more than a decade on the job, he has gained a reputation as a man who expects much of workers and himself. By Sara Catania, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SANTA PAULA : Main Street Crowds Cheer for Parade By Constance Sommer
VENTURA : Man Shot on City Street Is in Stable Condition By Matthew Mosk
VENTURA : Woman Gets 2 1/2 Years for Bank Robbery By Brenda Day
VENTURA : CSUN Campus Raises $45,520 in Donations By Joanna M. Miller
THOUSAND OAKS : Fiore to Work on Juvenile Crime Bill By Constance Sommer
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES : Brady Bill on Gun Control
Obituaries
The Embers Die but the Need Continues : * Generous Fire Aid Should Not Lessen Efforts to Assist Other Groups Year-Round
Lack of Political Will Over El Toro Hurts : * First Step Toward Action Is to Consider All Options
Putting Mass Transit on the Right Track : * Commuters Will Welcome Additional OCTA Train Station in Orange, Bus Stop at Site
COMMENTARY ON GRAND JURIES : Serving on a Panel Is One of the Best Jobs Anywhere : The hours may be long but the subjects are engaging, and the work force is filled with inquiring minds. By Jim Cooper, \o7 Jim Cooper is a member of the 1993-94 Grand Jury. He is also an executive producer and host at KOCE-TV, Orange County public television. \f7
COMMENTARY ON CALIFORNIA BUSINESS : Executive Moving Jobs Out of State Tells Why He Still Believes : Many business owners find state's advantages outweighed by the disadvantages. Here's how to turn that around. By Safi Qureshey, \f7 and \o7 Safi Qureshey is president and chief executive officer of Irvine-based AST Research Inc., a leading Fortune 500 manufacturer of personal computers.
Mayor's Wisdom in Casting RLA in a Supporting Role By Bill Boyarsky
Flat as a Tortilla? : Doo Dah Plays to Less Than a Full House, Gets Mixed Reviews By Paul Feldman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
County's Lawmakers Chalk Up Good Year : Delegation: Area's two state senators and three Assembly members got a higher percentage of bills signed into law in '93 than the Legislature as a whole. By Cynthia H. Craft, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Trial to Open for Man Accused of Being Serial Rapist : Courts: Police say Jose Fuentes, who is charged in 14 assaults, attacked dozens of women. Some victims, mostly poor Latinas, were afraid to come forward, officers say. By Miguel Bustillo, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Man Badly Hurt, House Damaged in Fireworks Blast : Accident: Other tenants escape injury as walls are blown out. Self-described pyrotechnics expert lost part of a hand in a 1989 incident that injured 10 police officers. By Bob Pool, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gunmen Rob Freeway Motorist From a Times Staff Writer
Carbon Monoxide Fumes Kill 2, Injure 6 in Palmdale : Accident: Children die as deadly gas overcomes two families in house they shared. From a Times Staff Writer
Baby Is Found in Trash Dumpster
Chute, Nelson Hardy Sr., 81, of Canoga Park, retired...
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES : Mining Law Overhaul
No Escaping the Flaws at New Prison : Lancaster Facility Needs Quick Security Fix if It Hopes to Hold Community Support
Molestations Point to LAPD Shortages : But Residents Must Be Willing to Share the Costs of Equipment and Expanded Force
Libraries Get Bonus, but the Plot Thickens : Surprise Surplus Funds Don't Ensure a Happy Ending
Golf Courses Are Gobbling Up Too Much Open Space : The Valley has some of the last morsels of valuable undeveloped vistas and wildlife. They shouldn't be turned into more fairways and greens. By Sandy Wolgemuth, \o7 Sandy Wolgemuth of Reseda is conservation chairman of the Los Angeles Audubon Society\f7
The Price of Safety at the Mall : The increasing number of rules governing security--and behavior--at shopping centers threatens to deprive us of some of the fun of going to public places. By Norman M. Klein, \o7 Norman M. Klein teaches popular culture at the California Institute of the Arts. He is the author of "Seven Minutes: The Life and Death of the American Animated Cartoon," to be published by Verso in December. \f7
Laguna Blaze Sure to Heat Up '94 Races : Politics: Fire devastation sets the stage for a bloody battle between environmental and pro-business interests in council and water district elections. By Len Hall, TIMES STAFF WRITER
20 Unfinished Condos Burn : Accident: Six other nearby units, some recently occupied, are damaged after plumber's soldering torch sparks wind-whipped fire. One firefighter is slightly hurt. By Anna Cekola, TIMES STAFF WRITER
UCI to Offer Sought-After Vietnamese Courses By Thuan Le, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Eager Students Put Law in Motion at $50 Legal Clinic : Program: Affordable legal advice with no income limits attached is offered, under the gaze of lawyers, by Western State University College of Law. By Matt Lait, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sunday Briefing : Gangs: Concerns Now Countywide
CHP Officer Fires at Charging Car
1 Killed, 1 Injured in La Palma Crash
Man Hospitalized After Boat Collision
Museum Will Pack Up and Move Too : When El Toro Base Closes, the Marines Won't Be Leaving Their History in the Dust By Patrick Mott, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Children of Immigrants Often Torn Between Two Cultures : Assimilation: As parents continue to bring their families' hopes and expectations to the United States, a complex tension can develop for young new Americans. By Lynell George, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Volunteer Doctors Face Dangers in War Zones : Medicine: L.A.-based organization has sent medical personnel to care for the wounded in Afghanistan, Somalia, Bosnia. Most of them just want to help. By Jocelyn Y. Stewart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
IMC Now Turning Its Attention to Its Own Back Yard : Health: Program in South-Central L.A. is intended to reduce the high infant mortality rate among blacks. By Jocelyn Y. Stewart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Residents Facing a Noisy Assault Sound Their Complaints : Noise: The constant din of urban life is getting louder and becoming harder to tune out. It not only hurts the ears, but also damages nerves and neighborly relations. By Bettijane Levine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
For Some Peace and Quiet, Give Soundbusters a Call : Noise: LAPD team targets continuous and ongoing sounds that come from a fixed source and is authorized to pull the plug if the culprits do not cooperate. By Bettijane Levine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Car Racers Rejoice in L.A. Version of Hot-Rod Heaven : Automobiles: The return of legal racing at the Terminal Island strip means that racers are more likely to stop dangerous contests on the streets, some say. By Lisa Richardson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Chamber of Commerce Courting Latinos : Wilmington: The agency's assistance in a store's promotional effort underscores a recognition of the growing number of Latino entrepreneurs--and shoppers. By Lisa Richardson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
South Bay Hospital Will Lose Patients as Cigna Pulls Out By Deborah Schoch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gardena to Run Test Bus With Diesel, Soybean Mix : Environment: City plans to cut emissions by using the fuel in one vehicle. If the tryout works, officials say they may use the blend for the rest of the fleet. By Ted Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Everything's New but the Results : Retailing: The mall was renovated, a new anchor store was added, even the name was changed. But some merchants say they're still waiting for increased sales at the South Bay Pavilion at Carson. By Christina Lima, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2 Children Die of Fume Inhalation : Palmdale: Six other people are injured when they are overcome by carbon monoxide in a home they shared. By Chip Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Instructors Decry Report on Colleges By John Chandler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
LAFCO Head to Step Down After 21 Years By Jonathan Gaw and Douglas Alger, Jonathan Gaw is a Times staff writer. Douglas Alger is a correspondent
'Jet' Fighter's Final Mission : Kick-Boxing Legend Urquidez Driven in Comeback Bid By Richard Colvin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Shelter Ready and Waiting for the Cold : Homeless: National Guard Armory can house 140 people as soon as temperatures fall to 40 degrees or there is a 50% chance of rain. By Doug Smith, TIMES STAFF WRITER
High-Tech Road System Can Just Sense Trouble : Caltrans: New weather stations and sensors will monitor snow and ice on the Antelope Valley Freeway. By Sharon Moeser, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Winter Weather : Valley Awaits Colder Weather And Precipitation
Thai Temple Holds 1st Loy Krathong Festival By Kurt Pitzer, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Girl, 4, Drowns in North Hollywood Swimming Pool
L.A. School Officials Play by Different Set of Rules : Public education in Los Angeles could improve if the school board, administrators and others worked under the same directives they impose on teachers and students. By Adrienne Mack, \f7 and \o7 Adrienne Mack of Shadow Hills teaches English in the Los Angeles public schools.
Forest Shooting Area May Change Hands By Sharon Moeser, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Are Gangs Ready for Touchy-Feely Self-Esteem Crowd? By Dana Parsons
OPINION
A Nomination Stung by Memories That Won't Die : Politics: Halperin is a victim of the legalism and moralism born during the Vietnam era and persisting to this day. Bork tactics redux. By Suzanne Garment, \o7 Suzanne Garment, a contributing editor to Opinion, is a resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute and the author of "Scandal: The Culture of Mistrust in Politics" (Times Books)\f7
The Unions' Challenge: Don't Lock in Temp Jobs : Labor: Timing and an eager President rescued the flight attendants, but big companies like American Airlines may have long-term advantages. By Harold Meyerson, \o7 Harold Meyerson is executive editor of L.A. Weekly and a member of the editorial board of Dissent\f7
L.A. Remakes Itself : Can public works help restore shared values to a city divided by fear and suspicion? By Kevin Starr, \o7 Kevin Starr, a professor of planning and development in the School of Urban and Regional Planning at USC, is the author of "The Dream Endures: California Through the Great Depression," to be published by Oxford University Press\f7
Thanksgiving 1621: Even Then, No Help With Dishes By Bruce Mccall, \o7 Bruce McCall is a frequent contributor to the New Yorker\f7
A Strategy for Global Peace After Cold War : Policy: 75 years after Wilson articulated his 14 points, today's best foreign-policy minds update the list to reflect changes in the world. By Robin Wright, \o7 Robin Wright covers global affairs for The Times\f7
Is Israel Morally Bound to Fight Anti-Semitism? : Bigotry: When Jewish communities were attacked, the Mossad stepped in to defend them. With racism reviving, should the practice be resumed? By Yossi Melman, \o7 Yossi Melman, an Israeli journalist, is author of "The New Israelis: An Intimate View of a Changing People" (Birch Lane Press)\f7
Los Angeles Times Interview : Margaret Thatcher : The Lady's Not Made for Ducking a Tough Question \o7 The former Briti\f7 s\o7 h prime minister was interviewed by Times editors recently in Los Angeles\f7
A Cultural Task, Not a Court Duty : Only the American people can restore decency
SOUTH AFRICA WATCH : Trial and Error
Bounty for State's Rice Growers : Farmers, enjoying kudos for their reforms, now tap the Japanese market
Dose of Stark Reality : A label and ad warning that tobacco 'can kill you' is amply justified
Uncle Walt Meets George Washington : Disneyfication: The new national theme park will put a gloss on our myths; after that, virtual-reality government? By Gary Wasserman, \o7 Gary Wasserman is a political consultant and writer in Washington\f7
COLUMN RIGHT / CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER : Wobbly Words Won't Cow North Korea : If blocking its nuclear program is important, just do it. By Charles Krauthammer, \o7 Charles Krauthammer writes a syndicated column in Washington\f7
COLUMN LEFT / JESSE JACKSON : We May Get Burned by the Cuba Embargo : Fomenting economic devastation to unseat Castro is especially shameful in light of Clinton's warmth toward China. By Jesse Jackson, \o7 The Rev. Jesse Jackson writes a syndicated column in Washington\f7
PERSPECTIVE ON EDUCATION : Milken Expertise Bridges a Gap : His practical knowledge and experience in finance is unequaled and that's what he lectures on, not ethics. By Bradford Cornell, \o7 Bradford Cornell, a professor of finance in UCLA's John E. Anderson Graduate School of Management, is leading a graduate finance course in which Michael Milken is a guest lecturer. and \f7
Seattle Fast Challenging L.A. as Leader of New Order : Trade: Los Angeles could learn a few lessons from the successful host of APEC. Strong corporate identification with regional interests is one. By Joel Kotkin, \o7 Joel Kotkin, a contributing editor of Opinion, is a senior fellow with the Center for the New West and international fellow at the Pepperdine University School of Business in Los Angeles. He is also business-trends analyst for Fox Television\f7
REAL ESTATE
'Luxury' Home Has Star Appeal By Ruth Ryon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
What to Do If Your Home Has Termites By Morris Carey and James Carey, FOR AP NEWSFEATURES
\o7 For dedicated gardeners, here are suggestions from the...
Fall Is the Ideal Time to Seed Your Lawn
What to Charge for Late Rent Payments By Kevin Postema, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES; \o7 Postema is the editor of Apartment Age magazine, a publication of the Apartment Assn. of Greater Los Angeles (AAGLA), an apartment owners' service group\f7
Drop in Southland Home Sales Slows in First 10 Months of '93 Special to The Times
The Fire-Safe Home and Yard By Robert Smaus, TIMES GARDEN EDITOR
SPORTS
When Magic Left, Many Fans Did, Too : Lakers: All of a sudden, pro basketball isn't a hot ticket at the Forum. By Beth Harris, ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE NFL : It's No Picnic for Johnson By Vito Stellino, BALTIMORE SUN
Expected Patriot Sale Sparks Maneuvering : Pro football: Intriguing transaction probably will come after owners name second expansion franchise. By Greg Garber, HARTFORD COURANT
Charles in Charge in UCLA Debut : College basketball: Younger O'Bannon brother scores 22 points, provides memorable moment in 115-77 rout of Loyola Marymount. By Thomas Bonk, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lakers Nearly Prevent Another Road Victory : Pro basketball: Leading by 14 with 2:28 to play, they hold off Timberwolves, 96-92, to end trip. By Scott Howard-cooper, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Kings' Slump Goes On : Hockey: Losing streak hits five as they fall to Montreal, 4-0, dropping their road record to 2-10-1. By Lisa Dillman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Seminoles' Debate Is Very No. 1-Sided : College football: Florida State defeats Florida, 33-21, then derides unbeaten West Virginia. Ward passes for 446 yards. By Gene Wojciechowski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Rockets Remain Won of a Kind, 82-80 : Clippers: Olajuwon's basket beats L.A., making Houston the NBA's only undefeated team. By Chris Baker, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Thankful Athletes : Three Extraordinary Performers, Ordinary People By Steve Wilstein, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ducks Suffer Ninth One-Goal Loss : Hockey: And the Sharks have accounted for four of them after scoring a 1-0 victory. By Elliott Teaford, TIMES STAFF WRITER
GOLF / SKINS GAME AT PALM DESERT : Couples Gets What Palmer Misses By Fred Robledo, TIMES STAFF WRITER
OK, Give Thompson That Peach Basket and Ask Him Then By Dan Hafner
Talking Contender Faces Challenge By Ed Schuyler Jr., ASSOCIATED PRESS
NBA ROUNDUP : Cavaliers End SuperSonics' Win Streak From Associated Press
Thompson, Leslie Lead USC Women
COMMENTARY : Today's Sports Tune Is Loony By Dave Kindred, THE SPORTING NEWS
Gonzaga Goes on a 36-3 Run, Routs CS Northridge, 90-57 By Mike Hiserman
Penn's Veterans Teach USC a Lesson : College basketball: The experienced Quakers go on a 22-5 run and pull away in the second half to a 77-62 victory. By Lonnie White, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL : UCLA Makes Coach's Debut a Success, 71-54 By Earl Gustkey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pepperdine Wins Easily in Opener By Mitch Polin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Westhead, George Mason Start at a Gallop, 129-119 : College basketball: Patriots set school scoring record in first game under new coach. From Associated Press
COLLEGE BASKETBALL / NATIONAL ROUNDUP : Butler Upsets Indiana to End Drought From Associated Press
Big Hitters Who Can't Hear : For This Eight-Man Football Team, the Signals Are Silent By Tom Watts, ASSOCIATED PRESS
ROUNDUP : Off Day for Tennessee Offense Too Much for Vanderbilt, 62-14 From Associated Press
Penn State Rallies From 20-Point Hole From Associated Press
WAC ROUNDUP : Wyoming May Get USC After Beating Aztecs From Associated Press
AUTO RACING : Seven Regular Drivers Switch Teams for '94 By Mike Harris, ASSOCIATED PRESS
NHL ROUNDUP : Sather Comes Back a Winner From Associated Press
WATER POLO / NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS : USC Beats Cal in Overtime, Will Face Stanford in Final By Ara Najarian, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLLEGE HOCKEY : Miami of Ohio Advances to Final on 60-Foot Shot By Jeff Fletcher, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WORLD CUP SKIING : When It Matters Most, Mader Comes Through for the Upset By Chris Dufresne, TIMES STAFF WRITER
HIGH SCHOOL CROSS-COUNTRY STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS : Thousand Oaks Continues Hot Run; Irvine Girls Win By John Ortega, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cuba's Quirot Is Back After Burns From Staff and Wire Reports
Corona del Mar Stops Laguna Beach in Four Games By Heather Stevens, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
DIVISION IV GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL REGIONAL PLAYOFFS : Calvary Chapel Sweeps Way Into Regional Final By Martin Henderson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
DIVISION I GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL REGIONAL PLAYOFFS : Newport Harbor Better Where It Counts By Kim Q. Berkshire, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Prep Football Spotlight / Facts, Figures And Comments From Last Week's Games : Happy Feat COMPILED BY ROB FERNAS, KIRBY LEE, GREG GONZALES AND PETER BARZILAI
Gonzaga Makes Like Godzilla, Crushes CSUN By Mike Hiserman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ventura Provides Mathews With Gift of Victory By Fernando Dominguez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hart-Breaking Finish Kicks Up a Lively Debate By Kennedy Cosgrove
Title Runs for Thousand Oaks, Nordhoff, Skieresz : State girls' cross-country: Nekota places second to give Agoura a 1-2 finish, but Chargers come in fifth. By John Ortega, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Title Runs for Thousand Oaks, Nordhoff, Skieresz : State boys' cross-country: Lancers race to Division I championship in record time. Rangers take Division III. By John Ortega, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Irvine Girls Complete Climb With Title : State cross-country: Earlier disappointments forgotten after Division I championship. Edison, Santa Margarita and Garritson also win. By Matt Farmer, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Road Ends for Torrance Volleyball Team By Kirby Lee, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Peninsula Is Second-Best Again : Cross-country: Expected showdown with Agoura girls never develops as Irvine wins State Division I title. Panther boys finish fifth. By Kirby Lee, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Bishop Montgomery Girls Sweep Past Exeter By Peter Barzilai, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hansen First in Year's Last Race By John Klima
Kotashaan Draws No. 7 Post in Japan Cup; Trainer Is Glad Associated Press
ROUNDUP : Legacy World Surges to Win Japan Cup and $1.56 Million Associated Press
NCAA SOCCER PLAYOFFS : Titans Stop Dons, Earn Spot in Final Four By Scott Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Booth Wins to Advance in Golf Tournament
COMMUNITY COLLEGE ROUNDUP : Cypress Wins Playoff Game in Overtime
COLLEGE ROUNDUP : Chapman Men Defeated in Finals of Tournament
Angels Raise Prices, Not Fan Expectations By Mike Penner
Bengals Are Down, but Still Not Out : Raiders: Cincinnati, which beat L.A. in overtime last season, will seek a repeat today and its first victory of '93. By Steve Springer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Jackie Slater, Old Kid on the Block : Rams: He will set a longevity record for offensive linemen in the NFL with 246th game, against the 49ers. By T.J. Simers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
THE NBA / MARK HEISLER : Put \o7 This \f7 on Marquee: Lakers Do the Right Thing By Mark Heisler
SOUTHERN SECTION FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS : Orange, Pacific Coast Send Six to Semifinals
DiFonzo Sorted Out His Priorities : College football: He baffled his family by walking away from the game at 15, not returning for eight years. Now at Oregon, he might have a future in the NFL. By Dana Haddad, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BOYS' BASKETBALL 1993-94 / SMALL SCHOOLS : Shot in the Dark Produces Winner for St. Margaret's By Dan Arritt, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
BOYS' BASKETBALL 1993-94 / SMALL SCHOOLS : Family Approach Helps Brethren Christian Win By Dan Arritt, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
HOLLYWOOD PARK : Eclipse Award Is on the Line in Matriarch By Bob Mieszerski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Boys' Basketball 1993-94 / Small Schools
Boys' Basketball 1993-94 / Small Schools
Boys' Basketball 1993-94 / Small Schools
Boys' Basketball 1993-94 / Small Schools
Boys' Basketball 1993-94 / Small Schools
Boys' Basketball 1993-94 / Small Schools
Boys' Basketball 1993-94 / Small Schools
Boys' Basketball 1993-94 / Small Schools
Boys' Basketball 1993-94 / Small Schools
Boys' Basketball 1993-94 / Small Schools
Boys' Basketball 1993-94 / Small Schools
Boys' Basketball 1993-94 / Small Schools
Boys' Basketball 1993-94 / Small Schools
Boys' Basketball 1993-94 / Small Schools
Boys' Basketball 1993-94 / Small Schools
MAGAZINE
COMMITTED TO MEMORY : Crafted by Loved Ones Lest Others Forget, a Patchwork Quilt Hits Home By Wanda Coleman
THE WORD : Art Critics Rag By Mark Ehrman
THE BIZ : And in a Real Supporting Role . . . By Ross Anderson
SPORT REPORT : Because It's There By R. Daniel Foster
IN EXCESS : P.U. in P.V. By Michael Tennesen
Style / Design : The Color Purple By Barbara Thornburg and Michael Eisenhower
Style : GARDENS : Ultra Violet By Susan Heeger
GREAT SCOTCH! : A Tasting of 42 Unblended Whiskeys Yields No-Fault Malts With Varying Subtleties By Robert Lawrence Balzer
RESTAURANTS : HAIL, CAESAR! : It Bestrides the Culinary World Like a Romaine Colossus--With or Without Anchovies By Jonathan Gold
Guns for Hire : A Growing Crops of Private Cops Is the First Line of Defense for Our Homes and Shops--but at a Price By Miles Corwin, \o7 Staff writer Miles Corwin covers crime for The Times. This is his first article for the magazine\f7
The Passionate Observer : The Elegant Style of Novelist Ruth Prawer Jhabvala Has Also Made Her One of Hollywood's Most Successful Screenwriters By Michael Lassell, Michael Lassell is articles director of Metropolitan Home magazine. "The Hard Way," his new collection of prose and poetry, will be published by Masquerade Books next year
Leaving the Limoges In Topanga, When the Going Got Hot, the China Got Left Behind By Celeste Fremon, Celeste Fremon is working on a book and a movie based on her story on Father Greg Boyle that was written for the magazine in 1991
On Willow Creek : IN THE HEART OF THE TEXAS HILL COUNTRY, A FAMILY, A WRITER'S IDENTITY AND A REVERENCE FOR THE LAND TAKE ROOT By Rick Bass, \o7 Rick Bass is an essayist and author who lives in Troy, Mont. His last piece for this magazine was "Dark Hearts, Wild Things." \f7
TRAVEL
Hawaii's Economic Forecast: Continued Mild Rates : Discounts: Even during the normally peak winter season, visitors will find deals on lodging, air fares, car rentals. By Christopher Reynolds, TIMES TRAVEL WRITER: \o7 Reynolds travels anonymously at the newspaper's expense, accepting no special discounts or\f7 s\o7 ubsidized trips\f7
WEIRD WONDERS OF ANCIENT TURKEY : CAPPADOCIA : In the central region, a fantasy land of multilevel cities carved into the rock By Ruth S. Britton, \o7 Britton is a Los Angeles free-lance writer\f7
WEIRD WONDERS OF ANCIENT TURKEY : PAMUKKALE : Inland from the Aegean coast, a dreamscape of thermal spas, Roman ruins By Suzanne Rodriguez-hunter, \o7 Rodriguez-Hunter is a free-lance writer based in Berkeley\f7
News, Tips & Bargains : Do-It-Yourself Dog Sledding Up and Down the Canadian Rockies
News, Tips & Bargains : Coronado's Ready to Ring in Holidays
California Corner By Mary Frances Smith
Weekend Escape: San Diego : Where the Boys Went : After a Sporting Two Days on Mission Bay, a Father and Son Conclude That Male Bonding Is Worth the Hard Work By Jeff Bronzini and Tom Bronzini, \o7 Tom Bronzini is a Times assistant metro news editor. Jeff writes for the Diamond Bar High School newspaper, the Bull's Eye\f7
Keeping Kids Well in Remote Places By Kathleen Doheny
Under the Tree With Travel in Mind By Colman Andrews
Walking the Beach North From Torrance By John Mckinney
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