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What happened on November 29, 1993
ENTERTAINMENT
O.C. POP MUSIC REVIEW : LL Cool J Has Heat Despite Empty Seats By Mike Boehm, TIMES STAFF WRITER
JAZZ REVIEW : Flutist Hofmann's Sans-Frills Style Has Lots of Thrills By Zan Stewart, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
POP MUSIC REVIEW : Zapp Zips Through a Funky, Dance-Happy Party By Mike Boehm, TIMES STAFF WRITER
TELEVISION A Football Player's Story: Shooting begins... By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
POP MUSIC REVIEW : Zapp's Exuberance Overcomes Gimmicks By Mike Boehm
Weekend Reviews : Pop : Browne Celebrates Rich Legacy at Amphitheatre By Robert Hilburn, TIMES POP MUSIC CRITIC
Weekend Reviews : De La Soul Leaves Behind the Fun in Its Rush to Rap By Jonathan Gold
Robert Altman's 'Short Cuts' Is a Blunt Attack on Women By Sandy C. De Grijs, \o7 A UCLA graduate student\f7 , \o7 de Grijs pursuing a Ph.D in Middle Eastern history with an emphasis on women's history in that area. and \f7
Author Vows to Lead Way to Paint L.A. Beautiful By Ray Bradbury, \o7 Bradbury, a Los Angeles resident, is the author of "The Martian Chronicles" and numerous other works\f7
Warren Commission Report Is Proving True By Richard M. Mosk, \o7 Mosk is a Los Angeles attorney who served on the staff of the Warren Commission. He was also a member of the Christopher Commission and a judge on the Iran-U.S. Claims Tribunal\f7
Two Anti-Fascist Films and Fellini's Parting Shot By Kevin Thomas, TIMES STAFF WRITER
MUSIC REVIEW : Prokofiev by Salonen Lacks Polish, Focus By Daniel Cariaga
JAZZ REVIEWS : Corea's New Elektric Band Loose, Airy By Zan Stewart
MUSIC REVIEW : Vocals Thin, Dry at Monteverdi Tribute By Chris Pasles
JAZZ REVIEWS : Trio Showcases Its Leader's Skills By Leonard Feather
TV REVIEWS : 'The Quarrel' Frames the Debate on Holocaust By Ray Loynd
U2 Fans Get a Close-Up of Bono By Chris Willman
Michael Nyman Composes a 'Piano' Success : Movies: Britain's new-music man wins acceptance with the Jane Campion film's score after years of Establishment resistance. By Mark Swed, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
After 22 Years, Bob Barker's Still Right for 'Price' By Robert Epstein, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Are They Kidding? N.Y. Comics Say They Love L.A. : There's Work, Comfort Here That's Lacking in Big Apple By Chuck Crisafulli, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
It's a Quieter Thanksgiving at the Box Office : Movies: Theater grosses slumped this holiday weekend because of bad weather and few huge hits. But the $105-million total ain't hay. By David J. Fox, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Will 'Lion King' Be Disney's Next 'Beast'? : Movies: The studio hopes to generate the same cross-generational excitement as 'Aladdin' and 'Beauty and the Beast' with a 4-minute trailer. By Robert W. Welkos, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Aimee Mann Sails a Sea of Heartbreak : Pop music: The Til Tuesday songwriter's solo debut album, 'Whatever,' comes partly out of her 'bouts with \o7 machisma\f7 .' By Chris Willman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Life, Loves of Composer Clara Schumann Make 'a Good Story' : Music: Pianist Rebecca Rollins will present tribute to the woman who was married to Robert Schumann, had 'close friendship' with Johannes Brahms. By Benjamin Epstein, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
BUSINESS
International From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Matson Builders Hire VP for Home Building
How About Dead U.S. Presidents? Reuters
Quiet on This Set By James Bates
OCCUPATION: Sushi Chef Researched by JANICE L. JONES / Los Angeles Times
Tax Rules Influence Love, Marriage and Divorce : Finances: Depending on which way your love life turns, you could wind up with a financial benefit or a penalty. By Chet Currier, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Fund's Up-And-Comer Keeps 'Balance' : Investing: Since 1985, under Patricia Bannan, Phoenix unit's assets have soared from $100 million to $3 billion. By Chet Currier, ASSOCIATED PRESS
'Tis Season to Spend, If Strong Initial Sales Hold Up : Economy: Several national chains said California sales exceeded expectations for the Friday-to-Sunday kickoff period. By Donna K. H. Walters, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Factory Flight : Manufacturing, Once State's Economic Pulse, Is Fading Fast and Unlikely to Revive Soon By Patrick Lee, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lego Hopes to Build Success at Family Park : Recreation: The planned Carlsbad attraction will offer sedate, peaceful amusement. By Chris Woodyard, TIMES STAFF WRITER
International
Technology From Times Staff and Wire Reports
The Economy From Times Staff and Wire Reports
International From Times Staff and Wire Reports
International From Times Staff and Wire Reports
International From Times Staff and Wire Reports
International From Times Staff and Wire Reports
International From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Energy From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Market Slump Seen as Return to 'Reality' : Japan: Flagging consumer confidence blocks economic upswing, analysts say. From Bloomberg Business News
China From Times Staff and Wire Reports
China From Times Staff and Wire Reports
China From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Japan From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Vietnam From Times Staff and Wire Reports
China From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Services Offer Car Buyers Some High-Tech Help : Autos: By computer, phone and fax, consumers can get price information with the touch of a button. From Associated Press
A Few Non-Fattening Reasons to Give Thanks By Russ Wiles, RUSS WILES, \o7 a financial writer for the Arizona Republic, specializes in mutual funds\f7
JODELL E. PINESETT: President, Orange County chapter, National Assn. of Urban Bankers By James S Granelli, Times Staff Writer
Love for Popcorn Sparks Business Venture : Bill Sanderson makes a living with his favorite snack. His Cal Corn Inc. in Irvine operates stores and a direct-mail business. By Debora Vrana
PDA Engineering
Irvine-Based CMS Enhancements Earns First-Quarter Profit of 2 Cents Per Share
Trimedyne Inc.: The Irvine medical laser company lost...
Petrominerals Corp.: The Tustin crude-oil and natural-gas...
Room to Vroom : Orange County Auto Show Finds New Digs
NEWS
It's Time to Put the Brakes on the Mad Drive to Buy Foreign Stocks, Analysts Say From Associated Press
Where Is Electric Car?
Firefighters
New Chicano Student Rebels
Pay Hikes for UC Hospital Heads
Frank Sinatra
Bilingual Education
Nafta
City Council Salaries
SECRET FOR SUCCESS: Women seem to have the touch when it... By Susan Christian
HEATER WARNING: In the wake of the tragedy in which two...
LESSER LIGHTS: Candy canes are already hanging from light... By Gary Gorman
Washington Insight By Paul Houston
COLUMN ONE : The 'Seedy' Side of CD-ROMs : Computer pornography has reignited an old debate in a high-tech arena. Critics worry that the privacy and interactivity that make the sexually explicit discs a hot seller also make them dangerous. By Amy Harmon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Migrants' Social, Economic Ties to Mexico Stay Strong : Finances: Those who come north to work provide seed money for businesses and community projects back home. By Juanita Darling, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Riordan Accuses Airlines of 'Lies' on Landing Fees By James Risen, TIMES STAFF WRITER
City Hall Power Shifts to Eclectic, Pragmatic Team : Government: Emphasis for Riordan commissioners is on the bottom line. Fewer appointees are from urban core. By Rich Connell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mexico Party Names Pick for President : Politics: Luis Donaldo Colosio is virtually assured of winning next year's election. The ruling party candidate would usher in closer economic ties with the U.S. under NAFTA. By Juanita Darling, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Clinton Team Tries to Push Foreign Policy By Doyle Mcmanus, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rushdie Visit With Clinton Irks Muslims By Kim Murphy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Russia's Crashing Economy Grounds Shuttle Factory : Aerospace: The plant boasted one of Soviet science's proudest successes in space. Now it makes bath tiles. By Michael A. Hiltzik, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Double Serving of Magic : Parade Lovers Feast With Christmas Processions on Eastside, in Hollywood By Ron Russell and Gordon Dillow, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Latino Caucus Gains Clout in Legislature as Population Shifts : Politics: A growing contingent of lawmakers played a key role in fights over immigration and schools, and authored significant legislation. A goal is to elect a statewide officeholder. By Jerry Gillam, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ship Captures 3 Dolphins After Evading Activists : Wildlife: Protesters had hoped to stop the expedition by a Chicago aquarium. The animals are kept temporarily in a holding tank in San Diego. By Larry Gordon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Case Illustrates Flaws in Child Abuse Trials : Courts: Dale Akiki's acquittal was a stinging rebuke to the system that arrested and tried him. Some question the prominence of social workers and therapists in obtaining testimony. By Michael Granberry, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Somali Chief Boycotts Aid Conference \o7 From Associated Press\f7
German State's Leader, Cabinet Resign : Scandal: The politicians step down amid allegations of padded paychecks. The move is a further embarrassment to Chancellor Kohl. By Dean E. Murphy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Popularity of Hindu Extremists Slips in State Elections in India \o7 Associated Press\f7
Only U.S. leper colony faces uncertain future : Scientific advances, budget cuts could close the Louisiana facility. By Garry Boulard, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
5 Killed, 8 Injured in Sarajevo Mortar Attack \o7 From Associated Press\f7
Murder Leads Workplace Deaths in 5 States : Violence: District of Columbia also joins in highest fatality figures. New York probably leads. Overall worker deaths declined in 1980s. \o7 From Associated Press\f7
Caught Between Two Educational Systems : Education: Children of migrant workers face constant disruptions and distinct teaching methods. But some school officials try to break the destructive pattern. By Juanita Darling, TIMES STAFF WRITER
3 Tarzana Children Seriously Hurt as Car Loses Brakes, Hits Stroller
SWAT Team Arrests Man in Slaying
Officer at Sobriety Checkpoint Is Run Over by Car
Disclosure of Secret IRA Contacts Embarrasses Major, Perils Accord \o7 From The Baltimore Sun\f7
Hubble Mission Countdown Gets Under Way \o7 From Associated Press\f7
Elders Pushes for Health Education \o7 Associated Press\f7
Japanese Stock Index Plunges to Year's Lowest Level \o7 From Times Wire Services\f7
Kevorkian Urged Death Research, Report Says \o7 From Times Wire Services\f7
Accused Rapist Beaten, Stabbed by Fellow Inmates
Garry Moore; Pioneer in TV Quiz, Variety Shows By Burt A. Folkart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Southland Gets Prime View of Eclipse \o7 From Times Staff and Wire Reports\f7
Word on Street: Young Toughs, Same Old Story : Gang life: Orange County teens are drawn to the groups despite the violence and risks involved. By Davan Maharaj and Alicia Di Rado, TIMES STAFF WRITER
87-Year-Old's Antarctic Expedition Jeopardized \o7 Associated Press\f7
Making Teens Part of the Solution : O.C. Doctor Seeks Gang Members' Help in Ending Violence By David Reyes, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Man Showing Off Grenade in French Eatery Loses Hand \o7 Associated Press\f7
30 Jailed in French Dragnet \o7 Reuters\f7
Starve the Wrongheaded Urban Legends, Feed the Truth By Jack Smith
Patient Care Advocacy Program Ages Well By Ann Conway
In Memory of a Fallen Son By Carolyn Patricia Scott, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
BOOK REVIEW / MEMOIR : Paradise Lost, Regained and Researched : SPRING STREET SUMMER: The Search for a Lost Paradise \o7 by Christopher Hudson\f7 ; Alfred A. Knopf, $23, 272 pages By Alex Raksin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'I Don't Know What to Do to Stay Alive' By Paul Dean
CULTURE WATCH : Them's Fightin' Words! THE HARTFORD COURANT
The Club Guy : To his fans, Rudolf \o7 is\f7 nightlife. The veteran clubographer is out to wake up the L.A. scene. By Jeannine Stein, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Club Owner's Research Is Never Quite Done By Jeannine Stein, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Ford Road Realignment to Add Lane to MacArthur Boulevard By Caroline Lemke, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sales Tax Dollars Fuel Curb Repair Work at Bus Stops By Phil Sneiderman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Firefighters Find Hillside Crevice Near Residences : Camarillo: Fractures overlooking housing tract and mobile-home park spark fears of rockslide. Homeowners official plans a geological inspection. By Jeff Mcdonald, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Rancher Is a Throwback to the Days of True Grit : Aliso Canyon: A. E. (Bud) Sloan's 5,000 acres burned in recent wildfires. But the hardy 77-year-old, one of a dwindling breed, is a survivor. By Daryl Kelley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Tips on Playing It Safe When Pulled Over Late at Night By Sara Catania, TIMES STAFF WRITER
New Sex Education Policy for Disabled Under Study : Schools: Teachers worry that revised county guidelines could be too restrictive, and hinder students' access to crucial health information. By Maia Davis, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Academic Achiever Called Dedicated, Caring : Thousand Oaks: Sommer Gentry, 16, earned the top score of 7,147 points in the recent decathlon. She is active in school and her community. By Constance Sommer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Parking Ticket Disputes Move From Courts to Casual Setting : Citations: Since responsibility has shifted to cities, appeals are made to a hearing officer in conference room. Otherwise, system remains the same--pay fine or fight it. By Sara Catania, TIMES STAFF WRITER
VENTURA : Jetty Extension to Be Finished Soon By Peggy Y. Lee
OXNARD : School Staff Workers Back Smoking Ban By Matthew Mosk
POINT MUGU STATE PARK : Campsites Closed by Wildfires to Reopen By Carlos V. Lozano
33 Drunk-Driving Arrests Reported By Peggy Y. Lee
MOORPARK : School Committee's Suggestions Criticized By James Maiella Jr.
Today's Agenda
Community Essay : 'Think About the Beaten-Down Look in the Eyes of Too Many Children' : A job as a private detective provides a window on the city; the views are disturbing. By F. Yarbrough, \f7 and \o7 F. Yarbrough lives in Los Angeles.
Sermon : On Why Immigration Is a Religious Issue By Robert Rivers, \o7 Father Robert Rivers is pastor of Church of St. Paul the Apostle in Los Angeles. \f7
MAKING A DIFFERENCE : One County's Approach: Take Child's Play Seriously
Second Opinion / OTHER MEDIA : LOS ANGELES SENTINEL : Repressive 'Gang Attire' Ban Sends the Wrong Signal \o7 From a column by Joe Williams III in the Sentinel, an African American weekly published Thursdays in Los Angeles\f7
Gripe : 'Graffiti Drains a Neighborhood of Its Pride' \o7 Richard Jebejian was interviewed by free-lance writer Trin Yarborough.\f7 ; RICHARD JEBEJIAN, President, Merchants on Melrose, Los Angeles
Youth / OPINION
Christmas Brought to You by Santa, His Elves and His Leopard By Sue Reilly, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Multicultural Manners : A Coffee Break Gone Awry By Norine Dresser, \o7 Norine Dresser is a folklorist and author of "I Felt Like I Was From Another Planet" (Addison Wesley). Tell her your experiences and ideas c/o Voices (See box, top right). and \f7
Platform : Gun Tax: Burden or Progressive Reform? \o7 Compiled for The Times by Erik Hamilton\f7
Hunger in a Season of Feasts : Federal and local answers must be found for a problem that afflicts millions in U.S.
Obituaries
WHY GUN OWNERSHIP IS A RIGHT : Civilian Defense Is Time-Honored : The right to self-protection, whether against a foreign tyrant or a street mugger, has held for 200 years. By Alan J. Lizotte and Don B. Kates Jr., \o7 Don B. Kates Jr., a San Francisco constitutional lawyer and criminologist, was the author of the entry on the Second Amendment in the Encyclopedia of the American Constitution (Macmillan, 1986). Alan J. Lizotte is a professor of criminal justice at the University at Albany, State University of New York\f7
When the Poor Visit the Rich in El Salvador : A protest march takes a rare turn into the world of boutiques and mansions, but was it seen? By Michael E. Kennedy, \o7 Father Michael E. Kennedy works with the Salvadoran refugee community in Los Angeles\f7
These Babies Don't Need Big Brother : Cloning: Conceiving twins, whether they're born together or years apart, is a personal matter. By Williamson M. Evers, \o7 Williamson M. Evers is a political scientist and visiting scholar at Stanford University's Hoover Institution\f7
Here's an Idea: Hold Off on Immigration : There's nothing 'nativist' about pausing to assimilate the swell of recent newcomers. By Dan Stein, \o7 Dan Stein is executive director of FAIR, the Federation for American Immigration Reform, based in Washington. \f7
THE MAYOR'S COMMISSIONERS : Changing of the Guard
Authorities Say Clogged Heater Killed 2 Children : Safety: Their parents remain in serious condition. Another family of four that was in the house is OK. By Jack Cheevers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Car Strikes 3 Children as Brakes Fail By Chip Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
THE MAYOR'S COMMISSIONERS : Changing of the Guard : Riordan Calls on 3 Key Commissions to Be His Cavalry By Rich Connell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
THE MAYOR'S COMMISSIONERS : Changing of the Guard : Road to City Hall Still Paved by Big Givers, Supporters By Rich Connell
Officer Hit by Drunk Driving Suspect : Van Nuys: LAPD veteran, in serious condition, was working sobriety checkpoint. Felony hit-and-run charges are expected. By Jocelyn Y. Stewart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gadfly, Long a Thorn in Burbank City Council's Side, Jabs a New Target : Government: He contends Redevelopment Agency owes him relocation fees. His rental home was purchased after he was evicted. By Jocelyn Y. Stewart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Man, 60, Killed in Truck Accident
The Unending Struggle for Healthy Air : Even in hard times the effort must be pressed, inch by inch
The Mayor's Commissioners
Suspect Arrested After Argument Turns Deadly By Jocelyn Y. Stewart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Names for New Schools Pour Into Hart District : Education: The dozens of suggestions range from the inspirational to the humorous. A committee will make a recommendation Dec. 8. By Douglas Alger, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
A Showdown in the Skies Over LAX
Moon-Watchers Get Good Show Despite Clouds : Astronomy: The lunar eclipse was total--an infrequent event that was enjoyed by amateur stargazers young and old. By Mark Platte, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mother Stands By Accused Son : Trial: Biker lawyer allegedly masterminded the slayings of three people in a 1980 motorcycle-gang plot involving drugs. By Rene Lynch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Holiday Hassle Eased : Airport Crowds Appear Somewhat Smaller Than Usual By Tammerlin Drummond, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Street-Name Police: They Check Forward and Back By Mark Landsbaum, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SANTA ANA : Tutoring Program Gets 'A' From Pupils By Jon Nalick
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO : Ray Bradbury to Pay Anniversary Tribute By Len Hall
FULLERTON : On the Road With the Bookmobile By Terry Spencer
RANCHO SANTA MARGARITA : New Facility Going Up in Town Center By Richard Core
ORANGE : Group Tries to Offset Subscription Cuts By Martin Miller
IRVINE : Building a Heritage of Satisfied Readers By Shelby Grad
HUNTINGTON BEACH : Community Theater to Open in December By Debra Cano
Booked Up Researched by APRIL JACKSON / Los Angeles Times
COUNTYWIDE : Literacy Groups Seek Volunteer Tutors By Geoff Boucher
HUNTINGTON BEACH : Delays Nearly Over for Children's Wing By Robert Barker
COUNTYWIDE : Need for Bilingual Librarians Cited By Mimi Ko
SPORTS
Bad Case of Bungles Stops Raiders Cold : Pro football: Cincinnati gets its first victory as L.A. misses four field goals and drops at least that many passes, 16-10. By Steve Springer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL NCAA TOURNAMENT : UCLA, Long Beach Seeded First in Regions By Wendy Witherspoon
Here, a Forced Smile Is Better Than No Smile By Shav Glick
Another Day, Another Austrian Victory : Skiing: Stangassinger wins slalom after teammate misses gate near finish at World Cup event in Park City. By Chris Dufresne, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Notes on a Scorecard By Allan Malamud
Montana Inspires Faith in Chiefs : AFC: In first appearance in nearly a month, quarterback passes for two touchdowns in 23-7 victory over Bills. By Bill Plaschke, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Oilers Beat Steelers for Sixth Win in a Row, 23-3 : AFC: Moon passes for 295 yards to lead Houston over Pittsburgh and to first place in the Central. From Associated Press
Neither Wind, Rain Nor Patriots Can Stop the Jets, 6-0 From Associated Press
Falcons Hang On After Building an Early Lead : Interconference: Cleveland's rally falls short in 17-14 loss, as Atlanta wins for fifth time in six games. From Associated Press
Vikings Can't Let Go, so Saints Hold On : NFC: After penalty nullifies game-tying kick, New Orleans blocks a last-minute field-goal attempt to defeat Minnesota, 17-14. From Associated Press
Broncos Win, 17-9, but Kingdome Jinx Remains : AFC: Denver gets first victory at Seattle since 1989, but it loses Vance Johnson for season because of broken ankle. From Associated Press
Brister Leads Eagles Over Redskins From Associated Press
Daluiso's Kick Lifts Giants Past Cardinals : NFC: Former Bruin's 54-yard field goal with 32 seconds remaining is his first since 1991. It gives New York a 19-17 victory. From Associated Press
Favre Rolls Out a 13-10 Victory for the Packers : NFC: His touchdown pass to Sharpe with 1:16 remaining leads Green Bay past Tampa Bay and into a tie for first in the Central. From Associated Press
Bowl-Bound Cal Defeats Hawaii, 42-18 : College football: Chapman scores four times for Bears, who appear headed for the Alamo Bowl. From Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD PARK : Matriarch Is Inside Job for Flawlessly By Bob Mieszerski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
GOLF ROUNDUP : Lehman Wins $250,000 in Japan From Associated Press
Schneider Impressive in World Cup Slalom From Staff and Wire Reports
COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP : Oklahoma State Stops SMU From Associated Press
COLLEGE HOCKEY : Miami of Ohio Wins Final, 6-2 By Jeff Fletcher, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NHL ROUNDUP : Rangers Back to Winning Ways From Associated Press
NBA ROUNDUP : Warriors' Webber Injured in Victory Over Pistons From Associated Press
BOY'S BASKETBALL 1993-1994: SOUTH COAST LEAGUE : Capistrano Valley
BOY'S BASKETBALL 1993-1994: SOUTH COAST LEAGUE : San Clemente
BOY'S BASKETBALL 1993-1994: SOUTH COAST LEAGUE : El Toro
BOY'S BASKETBALL 1993-1994: SOUTH COAST LEAGUE : Mission Viejo
BOY'S BASKETBALL 1993-1994: SOUTH COAST LEAGUE : Mater Dei
BOY'S BASKETBALL 1993-1994: SOUTH COAST LEAGUE : Dana Hills
Rams Knocked Senseless by 49ers, 35-10 : Pro football: Young, Rice and Taylor are almost unstoppable for San Francisco. Rubley throws a late touchdown pass. By T.J. Simers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Spotlight / A Glance At This Week In The Nfl : The Wizards Of Blahs Compiled by Tim Kawakami
Ventura Defeats Antelope Valley in College Tournament Title Game
South Carolina Will Face Titans in Soccer
UC Irvine Women Lose Basketball Season Opener
Booth Captures Rolex Junior Classic
BOY'S BASKETBALL 1993-1994: SOUTH COAST LEAGUE : 1992-93 IN REVIEW : Standings
49ers Sure Aren't Complaining Now : San Francisco: Everyone is happy and everything is clicking for a team that has won five straight. By Mike Reilley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Fall Guy : At Least Stan Wright Gets to the Hall of Fame on Time By Randy Harvey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rams Give an Inch, 49ers Take a Mile By Mike Penner
The Numbers Don't Add Up to Full Story : Hall Inductee Blyleven Had Plenty Up His Sleeve By Elliott Teaford, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Utah Accepts Freedom Bowl, Will Face Trojans on Dec. 30 By Earl Gustkey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Couples Plays Heavy, Palmer Gets Skinned : Golf: Stewart wins competition again with $280,000. Fans' favorite is blanked. By Fred Robledo, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WATER POLO / NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS : USC Goal Disallowed; Stanford Wins By Ara Najarian, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Allen Named MVP as Edmonton Wins Grey Cup, 33-23 From Associated Press
RAM NOTEBOOK : Rice Still Sticking It to Defenders By Mike Reilley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COMMENTARY : Rams Didn't Have Situation Covered By Mike Penner, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Unbeaten West Virginia Loses in the Coalition : College football: The Mountaineers are second in coaches' poll, but third in the one that counts. By Gene Wojciechowski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Botched Finish : Desormeaux's Error Might Have Cost Kotashaan More Than Win in Japan From Associated Press
Forgive and Forget : After 21 Years, Sprinters Leave Past Behind and Make Their Way in Teaching Others By Randy Harvey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mannix Takes Positive Approach to His Game By Kim Q. Berkshire, TIMES STAFF WRITER
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