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What happened on April 03, 1994
BOOKS
For a Birthday, by THOM GUNN
Why? : THE UNQUIET GHOST: Russians Remember Stalin, By Adam Hochschild (Viking: $22.95; 304 pp.) Olga Andreyev Carlisle, Olga Carlisle's most recent book is "Under a New Sky: A Reunion With Russia" (Ticknor & Fields)
Nonfiction ERIKA TAYLOR
The Great Hollywood Insider : THE LOVE OF THE LAST TYCOON: A Western, By F. Scott Fitzgerald . Edited by Matthew J. Bruccoli (Cambridge University Press: $34.95; 448 pp.) David Freeman, David Freeman is the author of "A Hollywood Education" and other books
Fiction ERIKA TAYLOR
Nonfiction ERIKA TAYLOR
Nonfiction ERIKA TAYLOR
A Time to Dig : Next to the smell of freshly turned earth, nothing thrills the gardener like good dirty prose : THE ESSENTIAL EARTHMAN, By Henry Mitchell (Houghton Mifflin: $10.95, paper; 244 pp.) : GREEN THOUGHTS, By Eleanor Perenyi (Random House: $12, paper, 279 pp.; Peter Smith Publishing, Magnolia, Mass.: $22; 292 pp.) Noel Perrin, Noel Perrin is a part-time farmer in Vermont
Nonfiction Kenneth Turan
Nonfiction ERIKA TAYLOR
If You Can't Say Something Nice? : A QUESTION OF DESERTION
Chasing Their Tales : THE LONGINGS OF WOMEN, By Marge Piercy (Fawcett: $22; 455 pp.) Pauli Carnes, Pauli Carnes is a Los Angeles-based free-lance writer
A Vent in the Park : THE COLLECTED STORIES, By Grace Paley (Farrar, Straus & Giroux: $27.50; 368 pp.) RICHARD EDER
Nonfiction ERIKA TAYLOR
A View From the High Wire : THE CIRCUS OF THE EARTH AND THE AIR, By Brooke Stevens (Harcourt Brace & Co.: $23.95, 410 pp.) David Ulin, David Ulin is book editor of the Los Angeles Reader, and the author of "Cape Cod Blues" (Red Dust), a book of poems
Sticks and Stones : Can a Review Be So Bad It Is Libelous? JACK MILES, Jack Miles, a member of the Times Editorial Board, was president of the National Book Critics Circle from April, 1990 through March, 1992
TRAVEL
Weekend Escape: Yucca Valley : Far Out Valley : Need a Different Reality? Book a Room at the Oasis of Eden, Visit the Integratron, and Join Those Boulder-Climbers in the Desert BENJAMIN EPSTEIN, Epstein is a Costa Mesa-based free-lance writer
The Future of Passenger Ships Looks BIG SHIRLEY SLATER and HARRY BASCH, Slater and Basch travel as guests of the cruise lines
News, Tips & Bargains : California Corner: Festivals, Feasts & Fairs MARY FRANCES SMITH
News, Tips & Bargains : Deal of the Week
News, Tips & Bargains : Full Speed Ahead in the Northwest
Got a Favorite Destination? It May Have a Newsletter : Publications: They're mostly monthlies, for readers interested in specific countries, cities. CHRISTOPHER REYNOLDS, TIMES TRAVEL WRITER; Reynolds travels anonymously at the newspaper's expense, accepting no special discounts or subsidized trips
News, Tips & Bargains : JUST THE FACTS : Visa Requirements / Part III
News, Tips & Bargains : This Week's Holidays
Hotel Deals in Hawaii and Around the World HANK KOVELL
Readers Recommend
Trials and Rewards of Family Travel, Cousins and In-Laws Included EILEEN OGINTZ
Destination: Oman : Sandcastles and Skyscrapers : Old Traditions Linger in This Persian Gulf Sultanate, Which Has Leaped Into the 21st Century After a Long, Xenophobic Isolation JAMES T. YENCKEL, WASHINGTON POST
A Redwood Forest and an Oak-Shaded Creek Near the Russian River JOHN McKINNEY
Normandy Notes
No Glitz Grub : Search for Road Food in and Around Phoenix Uncovers Cowboys, Burgers and Local Color PAT HANNA KUEHL, Kuehl is a free-lance writer based in Denver. and
Walk with Wordsworth : No, not William, the famous poet, but his less famous sister, Dorothy Wordsworth. A writer in her own right, Dorothy kept evocative journals of the walks she took in England's beautiful Lake District. Today's traveler can travel in her footsteps. L.N. FRANCO, Franco is a retired English professor who lives in Sierra Madre
Destination: New York : Staying Longer, Paying Less in the Heart of Manhattan : The Big Apple's Extended-Stay Hotels Offer the Traveler Few Amenities . . . but the Price Is Right JEFF EVANS, Evans is a New York free-lance writer
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Little Remains of Menendez Estate, Records Show : Courts: Inheritance of $14.5 million was lost to taxes, lawyers' fees and inflated real estate appraisals, probate files reveal. ALAN ABRAHAMSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cafe Shooting Kills Man in Westminster : Violence: Another man is wounded there by an off-duty security guard. Police plan stepped-up patrols in Little Saigon to stem late-night attacks. GREG HERNANDEZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Job in the Fast Lane : Firefighters, Ambulance Firm Battle Over Services MARY F. POLS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Christian Clubs on the Rise at Area High Schools : Religion: In the Valley alone, about a dozen of the 17 district secondary campuses have such groups. HENRY CHU and JOHN DART, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
'Bah, Humbug' Greets Statue Depicting Pioneer Family : Oregon Trail: Portland arts commission rejects bronze by nationally known artist that features rugged Bible-toting Christians. Panel terms it culturally insensitive, possessing little artistic merit. ANDREW WATERS, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Blossoming Hillsides : Post-fire Areas Yielding Colorful Wildflowers
Christian Club : School Religious Groups Rising in Popularity HENRY CHU and JOHN DART, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Japan's Fast Breeder Reactor to Reach Critical State Tuesday Associated Press
Airport Cafe Takes Off Very Quickly : Camarillo: New eatery has established itself as social hub. Pilots and aviation enthusiasts enjoy food and camaraderie. J.E. MITCHELL, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Valley Perspective : Education is Half the Battle in AIDS Fight : Peer Counseling for Teen-Agers and the Play 'Secrets' Are Important Weapons
Valley Commentary : A Difficult Decision for a Booster of Los Angeles : A local business leader is evaluating moving his manufacturing operation out of California. Legislators have created a non-competitive climate, he says. WALTER W. MOSHER Jr., Walter W. Mosher Jr. is president of Precision Dynamics Corp . and c hairman of the Valley Industry and Commerce Assn
Notes about your surroundings
Getting Tax Help
Shot in Drug Buy, Dying Man Tells Police
Patience Will Pay Off in the Long Run : * Lagunans Are Understandably Impatient to Rebuild, but the City's Caution Is Wise
High Tide Gives Residents Rude Awakening : Flooding: Strong winds in wee hours push waves up to 10 feet tall into garages of about 15 Seal Beach homes. Sandbagging is on with more seawater on the way today. BRIAN RAY BALLOU, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rams' Latest Play Sends a Clear Signal : * During Talks Over Practice Field, Team Appeared to Be Negotiating Its Departure
Offering Tenderness to Elderly Is Child's Play--and Vice Versa : Trends: Nurse who runs home for the elderly and day-care center for youngsters says her charges help each other. "The old ones need to love somebody, and the young ones need to be loved." AVIVA L. BRANDT, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Man Shoots Youth After Alleged Cookie Theft From a Times Staff Writer
Valley Commentary : Blaming the Victims : The city's policy of suing crime-plagued businesses, forcing them to police public areas around their stores, puts a misplaced law enforcement burden on merchants and leads to fortress-like shops. And it does little to deter lawbreakers. GIDEON KANNER, Gideon Kanner is professor of law emeritus at Loyola Law School
Beilenson Already Beat Sybert to the Punch
In Defense of Health Plan
Coyote Trapping Hearing Was Unfair
Laguna Needs Police Explorer Program
League of Cities Ineffectual for Garden Grove
Don't Put Out the Welcome Mat for Illegals
Appreciation for Series on Valley Charities
Positive Step Needed for Burbank Children
Taking a Hard Look at the Toll of Handguns, Tourism in O.C.
Libertarian Party Is Not Anti-Government
Gift Givers Culpable as Water Officials
VENTURA : City Council to Fill 19 Openings on Panels PEGGY Y. LEE
Valley Perspective : Hate Crimes Against Anyone Hurt Everyone : 2 Schools Show Commendable Response to Acts of Prejudice
SIMI VALLEY : Computer Parts Destroyed in Fire JULIE FIELDS
Putting Mural Up for Sale 'Immoral'
Metrolink Fare Too High for Rail Fan
New Breed of Cadet : Academy Gives Citizens a Taste of Police Work MACK REED, TIMES STAFF WRITER
More Fun Than Sun on Holiday Outings : Easter: Thousands flock to the beaches and county campgrounds despite coastal fog and inland chill. TRACY WILSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Man Posing as Officer Molests Girl : Crime: Police search for the attacker, who showed a badge to the victim's immigrant parents to gain entrance into the home. JEANNETTE REGALADO, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Constitutional Rights: Deal With It
Don't Take Readers Into a Gay Bathhouse
Woman Tied Up but Uninjured in Home Invasion Robbery
Trains Welcome but Success No Certainty : * Metrolink Expansion Gives Commuters New Options
Judge Refuses to Alter Light Penalty : Courts: Jurist who says sentencing rules are too rigid gave a reformed drug dealer only half the term prosecutors agreed to in a plea bargain. HENRY WEINSTEIN, TIMES LEGAL AFFAIRS WRITER
Peru Bus Crash Kills 44 Reuters
Lethal Weapon Ban
4 Killed, 2 Injured as Car Hits Truck Near UCLA
Championing Case Against Tobacco
The Name Game Has Crossed the Line : Official Boundaries and Council Vote Should Be Required for Renaming a Community
Easter Services to Range From Stage to Stadium : Religion: Observers can attend celebrations from the solemn to the contemporary, complete with multimedia, as one Irvine church offers. ALICIA DI RADO, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Trustees Complied With Meeting Law
Hunt for Solution Is On in Coyote Controversy : Trapping: L.A. officials will review ban in face of complaints, but a look at 27 other cities shows the method to be ineffective. HUGO MARTIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Exhibition Optimism at the Big A : Baseball: Spring's promise thrills fans of Angels, Dodgers at Freeway Series game. LILY DIZON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Company's Ballot Plan on Landfill Not Enough : Weldon Canyon: Authorities say San Diego County firm would still need state, regional and local approvals. JOANNA M. MILLER and CARLOS V. LOZANO, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Volunteers Rally Support to Rebuild Eaton Canyon : Nature: Since the October fires destroyed the park facility, volunteers have been working to raise the funds to improve and expand the structure. ANDREW LePAGE, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Simi Official Keeps a Mishmash of Programs in Order : Government: Diane Davis-Crompton has won praise and respect as head of the Environmental Services Department. SARA CATANIA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gas Leak From Sewer Forces Lane Closure
Pointing Out Flaws of Student Testing
Christ on Campus : Religious Clubs Cropping Up at Public Schools in Valley and Nationwide HENRY CHU and JOHN DART, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
A behind-the-scenes look at Orange County's political life : Local Democrats Join Clinton in Coronado to Enjoy Victory Sunshine Times political writer Gebe Martinez, with contributions from staff writers Eric Bailey and Kevin Johnson
SIMI VALLEY : District Gets Funds for Picnic Tables MACK REED
Robbins Must Be Viewed With a More Critical Eye
Flower Symbolized Hope After the Earthquake
Students Paint a Positive Portrait : Youth: Clorful entries for fourth annual Pacoima Pride arts project refute negative images of their community. SUSAN BYRNES, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Orange County Voices : COMMENTARY ON THE NATIONAL PASTIME : Baseball No Longer Needs Ladies' Day to Lure the Female Fan : Still, the Angels might do a better job of marketing their sport to women, who make up 40% of the major league audience. JEAN HASTINGS ARDELL, Jean Hastings Ardell is at work on a book about women and baseball. She lives in Corona del Mar with her husband, Dan, who formerly played for the California Angels. and
Getting Close Up and Personal With Whales : Western Baja: Cabrillo Marine Aquarium offers expeditions to San Ignacio Lagoon where the huge mammals seek out contact with humans. GORDON DILLOW, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Valley Commentary : We Can Upgrade Buildings to Survive Earthquakes : The Northridge temblor was a warning, and much of its damage could have been prevented had more structures been properly retrofitted for seismic safety. MOHAMMED B. ESA, Mohammed B. Esa is an architect with Mesa Design Architects of Agoura Hills
Roberti's Political Dusk Becomes New Dawn : Politics: Senator was ready to bow out from state government, until a recall effort changed his mind. The 27-year veteran came out fighting, and is running for state treasurer. CYNTHIA H. CRAFT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Telluride Takes Joyride on Information Superhighway : Colorado: The old mining town may be 130 miles from the nearest interstate highway, sponsors say, but it's on the road to progress. ROBERT WELLER, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Collision Kills Teen, Injures 2 in Other Car
Val Verde Story Brought Back Good Memories
Eagles Fans Flock to Irvine for Band's Reunion Tickets LYNN FRANEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Restored Entrance to Park Is Dedicated : Recreation: Zev Yaroslavsky calls 20-acre site in Sherman Oaks 'another piece in the overall mosaic.' JOHN DART, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Program Aims to Bring Police and Community Closer Together : Crime: LAPD officer in Pacoima is paid by grant intended to encourage prevention and long-term problem solving. SAM ENRIQUEZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ELECTIONS / SANTA CLARITA CITY COUNCIL : Amid Post-Quake Recovery, Campaign Has Been Quiet One DOUGLAS ALGER, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
At 75, Marathoner Running on Positive Energy : Hobbies: Sarah London took up jogging at age 57. She still logs 40 miles a week around Carson and on the bike path at Redondo Beach. MARY GUTHRIE, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Embryos, Eggs and Ethics : Research on Cell Freezing at UCI Draws National Attention LESLIE BERKMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
As Disasters Go, County's 2 Volcanoes Are Duds : Geology: One hasn't been active in 16 million years. The other is just a smoky hole in the ground. KAY SAILLANT, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Sore Subject: Does Caning Hurt Juvenile or Society More? DANA PARSONS
THOUSAND OAKS : Freeway Crash Injures Agoura Woman, 23 TRACY WILSON
MAGAZINE
Pumped Up : Dodger Catcher and 1993 Roockie Phenom Mike Piazza Spent the Off-Season Lifting Weights, Building Confidence So He Can Ward Off the Dreaded Sophomore Jinx Michael J. Goodman, Contributing editor Michael J. Goodman last wrote about a county welfare office for the magazine
Bleak House : As patients died one by one, a Washington D.C. home for the mentally retarded became one of the nation's most deadly institutions. Eventually, Forest Haven was closed, but questions linger about how the nation cares for those entrusted to its protection. Murray Waas, Murray Waas is a Washington-based investigative reporter. He wrote this story as a fellow at the Alicia Patterson Foundation. Jesse Drucker and Jason Serman provided research assistance
Little Rock Law : The Rose Firm Proudly Sent Four Partners To The Clinton Administration-- And It's Faced Disaster Ever Since John M. Broder and James Risen, John M. Broder is a White House correspondent in The Times' Washington Bureau. James Risen is Times national correspondent based in Washington
STYLE / SPRING BEAUTY : BEST FACES FORWARD : The Eyes Have It ROCHELLE REED
ANOTHER MELROSE PLACE : Mortons Has a New Location, Slightly New Menu--and the Same Old Famous Faces S. Irene Virbila
BODY POLITIC : Keeping Activist Kit Roane
Baby Steps
STYLE / SPRING BEAUTY : BEST FACES FORWARD : Close Shaves ROCHELLE REED
The Wine List Dan Berger
Platinum Halo MICHAEL J. GOODMAN
STYLE / SPRING BEAUTY : BEST FACES FORWARD : Presto Change-O ROCHELLE REED
EASIER SAID THAN DONE : When Angelenos Talk, the Accent Should Be on Communication Patt Morrison
STYLE / SPRING BEAUTY : BEST FACES FORWARD : Same Art, New Canvas ROCHELLE REED
CLOSE-UP : A Model Spy Jamie Reno
STYLE / SPRING BEAUTY : BEST FACES FORWARD : Optical Solutions ROCHELLE REED
L.A. SPEAK : Professional Poker Parlance Jerry Camarillo Dunn Jr.
Child Labor
STYLE / SPRING BEAUTY : BEST FACES FORWARD : Hair Today, Gone Tomorrow ROCHELLE REED
THE BIZ : Trouble in Tube Towns Craig Caldwell
They're Playing Her Song
CLIQUES : Seems Like Old Times Judy Raphael
OPINION
Clinton: Yet Another Scandal-Plagued Presidency Kevin Phillips, Kevin Phillips, publisher of American Political Report, is author of "The Politics of Rich and Poor." His most recent book is "Boiling Point: Republicans, Democrats and the Decline of Middle-Class Prosperity" (Random House)
Where LAPD Officers Live
Locked in a Long-time Confrontation, India and Pakistan Replay the Cold War Paula R. Newberg, Paula R. Newberg is a senior associate at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
How to Send a Strong Message : Answering the absurdity of the Roberti recall April 12
Tremors
Recovery That May Create More Economic Refugees Joel Kotkin, Joel Kotkin, a contributing editor to Opinion, is a senior fellow at 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 TV
Why Purging the LAPD of Bias Won't Be Easy David D. Dotson, David D. Dotson, former assistant chief of police of the Los Angeles Police Department, is working on a book on the history of LAPD leadership
Mexico Covets Order--and Finds It in Rumor Richard Rodriguez, Richard Rodriguez, an editor at Pacific News Service, is the author of "Days of Obligation" (Viking)
PERSPECTIVE ON CHINA : Speak Loudly and Hide the Stick : Keep channels open on human-rights support; reserve sanctions for extreme crimes, severe threats to U.S. interests. MARVIN OTT, Marvin Ott is a professor specializing Asian security issues at the National War College in Washington. The views expressed here are his own
Answering the Violence : Striving for harmony against a backdrop of gunfire MARTIN E. MARTY, Martin E. Marty, who teaches the history of American religion at the University of Chicago, is senior editor at the Christian Century and author of "The Noise of Conflict" (University of Chicago Press)
A 'Whipping Boy' Shines in California : Amid criticism of health care alliances, one purchasing group has lots of happy customers
Campus Correspondence : Violent America Catches Japanese Students Unaware Etsuko Motosugi, Etsuko Motosugi, a graduate student at Cal State Los Angeles, is working on her masters degree in education
8th District Plans
German Jobless Rate
From Devastation to Urban Rebirth : A rare coalition will boost affordable housing in 23 cities
COLUMN LEFT / TODD GITLIN : How Reagan Slid Past the Watchdogs : Reporters save their toughest scrutiny for Democrats, perhaps trying to prove 'objectivity.' TODD GITLIN, Todd Gitlin, a professor of sociology at UC Berkeley, is the author of several books on politics, society and culture, and most recently of a novel, "The Murder of Albert Einstein" (Bantam)
Take Me Out to a Real Ballgame : Baseball: The vulgar marketing mentality that rules today may destroy the game as we know and love it. GEORGE WEIGEL, George Weigel is the president of the Ethics and Public Policy Center in Washington
Rodney King
Los Angeles Times Interview: James Leach : Viewing Whitewater as a Matter of Public Ethics Michael Ross, Michael Ross covers Congress for The Times
Japan: From '80s Avarice to Holy Poverty in the '90s David Williams, David Williams, an editorial writer for the Japan Times, is the author of "Japan: Beyond the End of History" (Routledge)
Sportsmanship and Handshakes
NEWS
Pilot's Son May Have Caused Air Crash in Russia CAREY GOLDBERG, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Boy's Death Devastates Town, but Memories of His Life Sustain It : New York: Derrick Robie touched everyone he met. Community builds him a park as it prepares to try 13-year-old for murder. BEN DOBBIN, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Army Sergeant Apologizes to Beheaded Buddy's Family Associated Press
Marquette Paves Way for Urban Renewal : Milwaukee: As crime increased, enrollment plummeted, especially after Jeffrey Dahmer was charged with 17 murders. The school decided to do something about the blight. But the project is not without critics. JAMES A. CARLSON, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bill Travers; 'Born Free' Star, Animal Conservationist From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Leon Degrelle, 87; Nazis' Top Belgian Collaborator From Times Wire Services
Tom Frandsen; Veteran Los Angeles TV Host
Lesbian Couple Has a Child for Love, Political Statement : Lifestyle: 'A family is defined by love, and we have it,' one woman says. Her partner adds that they wanted children for the same reasons that heterosexual couples do. DAN SEWELL, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kin of Sicilian 'Man of Honor' Offers Peek Into Crime : South Philadelphia: The organized tour is laced with memories of the turn-of-the-century Mafia that, Celeste Morello says, was less a gang than an ethnic Elks Club with a mean streak. TED ANTHONY, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Self-Segregated Dorms a Trend and an Uproar : Civil rights: Universities accede to students' demands, organize housing by ethnicity, race, sexual orientation. MARY JORDAN, WASHINGTON POST
USC : Author Cornel West Will Give Lecture
SHOWS FOR YOUNGSTERS AND THEIR PARENTS TOO : Most muscular man on campus? 'Lifestories' looks at the heavy price N.F. MENDOZA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Dodgers to Debut With 'Chan Ho-Mania' : Baseball: Rookie pitcher is already instilling pride among Korean Americans. JAKE DOHERTY and SEAN WATERS, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
COVER STORY : AT RISK : Ranked as the Third Leading Cause of Death by Disease, Diabetes Strikes People of Color at an Alarmingly High Rate. LUCILLE RENWICK
A Matter of Honor : Cheating. Lying. Stealing. With these kind of scandals dogging college campuses, it would seem integrity has fallen from favor. But in reality, codes of conduct are on the rise--and it's often the students who are pushing them. RUDY ABRAMSON, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
COUNTRY CLUB PARK : Quake News, Tips on Tap at Meeting
DOWNTOWN : Chinese Jurist in U.S. to Study Laws IRIS YOKOI
MID-CITY AREA : Training in the Bag for Budding Grocers
1.7 Million in Military Reuters
A summary of selected City Hall actions this past week affecting Central Los Angeles. : CITY COUNCIL MICHAEL KRIKORIAN
A Light Touch
Dressed for Success THE SOCIAL CLIMES STAFF
'Everyone Has Every Right to Reopen' : But a South-Central businessman says liquor store owners should be sensitive to the community's concerns and be agents of change. KAREN E. KLEIN, David J. McCulley, 43, lives in South-Central Los Angeles and has owned the Astro Mini Mart at Manchester Avenue and Main Street with his partners, Troy and Diane Jones, for nearly five years. He is vice president of the African American Business Assn. of South-Central Los Angeles, a member of the Community Coalition for Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment, and he served on Mayor Tom Bradley's Task Force on liquor stores in South-Central. He was interviewed by Karen E. Klein.
No Radioactivity Found in French Reactor Blast Reuters
Clinton, GOP Put Own Spin on Market Slump : Stocks: President sees correction; critics see mistakes. But analysts say politics moves faster than the economy. MELISSA HEALY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SOUTH-CENTRAL : Meeting Set on Riot and Quake Damage
Building Spending Down Associated Press
Commentary : LEARNING TO WALK AFTER THE CHASE FRAZIER MOORE, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bangladesh Storms Kill 32 Associated Press
Black Dorm's One White Resident Associated Press
Wilhelm Predicts Whitewater Will Fade by Summer from Associated Press
CITY ARTS : Catching Hatching SANDRA HERNANDEZ
Panel Rejects Bid to Query Packwood Accusers Associated Press
Remember to Exercise Your Sense of Balance
BRIEFLY : People: Dancer Receives $7,000 Fellowship From NEA
SOUTHEAST AREA : Students Can Paint Their Way to D.C.
'Close to Eden' Kevin Thomas
Possible Roberti Successors Are Nearly Invisible JOHN SCHWADA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Village 1-Woman Police Department Shuts Down Associated Press
1993 Highway Death Rate at All-Time Low Associated Press
President of Guatemalan Constitutional Court Killed From Reuters
Target Me! Recall Me! Martyr Me! PETER H. KING
For Seniors : Dishing Up Love, Offering Comfort to Those With AIDS LINDA FELDMAN
LEIMERT PARK : Theater Plays Host to Cable TV Show ERIN J. AUBRY
Infant Gets Heart Month After Cancellation Associated Press
Plain-Wrap Network Hits Road in High-Tech Bus : C-SPAN: Recruiting viewers, especially teachers and students, is its aim. With turmoil in the cable industry, there's a lot riding on those big wheels. CONNIE CASS, ASSOCIATED PRESS
SOUTH : Mentor Program Fuels Healthy Debate SANDRA HERNANDEZ
TEMPLE-BEAUDRY : Adult School to Aid Prospective Citizens
Candidates' Views on Issues ROBERT J. LOPEZ
WESTCHESTER : Loyola Students Move AIDS Benefit off Campus ADRIAN MAHER
Funeral Ruling in Fumes Case Sought Associated Press
Farmers Reap Desolate Harvest on Tobacco Road DAVID LAMB, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Newlyweds Reunited by Truce in Bosnia : Europe: He is a Croat; she is a Muslim. They were married 13 days before the conflict began last April. She was caring for her ill mother and barred from returning to her husband--who was drafted into the army and told to shoot into her side of town. DAN DE LUCE, REUTERS
Old N.Y. Waterfront Now Is for the Birds as Campaign for Sanctuary Takes Wing ANGELA PAIK, COLUMBIA NEWS SERVICE
College Graduates Face Bright Futures Laden With Heavy Debts : Lifestyle: A study finds that large numbers postpone marriage, delay having a family, hold down two jobs, even put off medical care. MIKE FEINSILBER, ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEWS ANALYSIS : Key Facets of Clinton's Health Plan Still Intact : Medicine: Despite dire assessments, the White House sees developments so far as reasons to remain optimistic. EDWIN CHEN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lincoln Heights Festival to Benefit Cable-TV Show
HYDE PARK : Book and Bake Sale to Benefit Library
Neighbors Rally Around Woman Accused of Killing Her Five Children : Justice: The deaths originally were attributed to SIDS, but prosecutors now contend that she smothered each child--the last one in 1971. Her friends dispute that. BEN DOBBIN, ASSOCIATED PRESS
KOREATOWN : Aid Group Digs In for the Long Haul JAKE DOHERTY
Party Lavishes Long-Term Powers on Zhirinovsky : Russia: The ultranationalist appears to shift attention to grass-roots organizing. He has his eye on the presidency in 1996. CAREY GOLDBERG, TIMES STAFF WRITER
HUNTINGTON PARK : City Leaders Divided Over Smoking Ban JENNIFER OLDHAM
Lawlessness Again Rampant in Somalia : Africa: Remaining U.N. peacekeepers are ill-prepared. Looting is widespread. From Associated Press
In This Race, She's Not Just a Face in the Crowd
Washers Add a New Wrinkle in Earthquake Aid
Medical Journal Article Sent Prosecutor Sleuthing BEN DOBBIN, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Canadian Infant Winner of Luxury Jaguar Sports Car Reuters and
Marshmallows Make Mellow Topics Associated Press
British Era Fades, China Gains in Myanmar STEVE RAYMER, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
Park's Dedication Caps 5-Year Battle : Preservation: Palo Comado Canyon, formerly Jordan Ranch, is added to Santa Monica Mountains recreation area. It had been slated for development. CARLOS V. LOZANO, TIMES STAFF WRITER
What's in a Name? Identity and Control
Serb Assault on Enclave Said to Advance : Bosnia: The target is the Muslim pocket of Gorazde. The Red Cross decides to evacuate potential victims of 'ethnic cleansing' in the north. From Reuters
SOUTH-CENTRAL : Free Health Forum and Fair Planned
SOUTH GATE : Free Immunizations Offered at Park
Made on the Westside : They Might Go Unnoticed, but Industries Remain Part of the Fabric of Their Upscale Neighborhoods SCOTT SHIBUYA BROWN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
West Hollywood Council Race Offers Few Fireworks : Elections: The usual hubbub is absent from this year's contest as 11 candidates vie for three seats. Most of the hopefuls target crime. KEN ELLINGWOOD, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BRIEFLY : Judaism: Connecticut Senator to Speak at Temple Seminar
On Opposite Sides of the Thin Blue Line G. JEANETTE AVENT, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
SPRING SPORTS : Salesian Mustangs Make a Run for the Playoffs ENRIQUE LAVIN, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Italian Rightist Steps on Mine Called Mussolini WILLIAM D. MONTALBANO, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Prince Edward to Wed, Paper Says Reuters
'The Player' Kevin Thomas
The Visitors of Madison County : Incurable Romantics Come for a Glimpse of Heaven : Iowa: Folks from as far as California and Canada trek to tiny Winterset, searching for Francesca and Robert. Sometimes, they can't believe the lovers did not exist. MARY NEUBAUER, ASSOCIATED PRESS
'The Indian Runner' Kenneth Turan
EAST LOS ANGELES : Fund-Raiser for UCLA Students Fails MARY ANNE PEREZ
A Tougher Goal to Tackle : A Rough Road Still Lies Ahead in Williams' Quest for College Career SEAN WATERS, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
WITH AN EYE ON . . . : The future career of Sarah Polley depends on one audition-- seriously N.F. MENDOZA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
MALIBU : Merchants Oppose Farmers Market Plan KATHLEEN KELLEHER
13 Killed in Natal Despite Crackdown : South Africa: Clashes continue during state of emergency. Two children at a church service and two policemen are among the victims of ongoing factional violence. BOB DROGIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Kellie Goes On SUSAN KING
The Quest for 'Christy' : THE STORY OF AN INDEPENDENT YOUNG TEACHER MADE THE BESTSELLER LISTS 27 YEARS AGO--THIS WEEK IT LANDS ON CBS' LINEUP SUSAN KING, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ex-Dorsey Coach Awaits Sentencing SEAN WATERS, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
$1-Million Settlement Due in Death of Six Retarded Persons Special to the Times
Commentary Comments
Museum to Drive Home Highlights of Automobile History D. JEAN QUASHIE, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Extent of Cheating Isn't Easily Measured JEFF PRUGH, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Brewing Change : 'Cowboy Coffee' Once Ruled the Roast in Nevada, but Cafe Latte and Cappuccino Are Bringing a Taste of California to the Silver State MARIA L. La GANGA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BELL : After 26 Years, City Hires New Law Firm JENNIFER OLDHAM
Focus : GOOD AND BAD TIMES IN 'South Central' GREG BRAXTON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLUMN ONE : Power and Pleasures of the Pen : Aficionados revel in the revival of fine stationery and the personal letter. Executives find handwritten memos have gained new clout. And who wants a computer-printed Valentine? JOHN BALZAR, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Virginia's Schools Take Their Honor Seriously RUDY ABRAMSON
WESTLAKE : Youth Soccer Field to Replace Vacant Lot JAKE DOHERTY
GR8 PL8 DEB8 : Bell Gardens: The city manager gives up his 'cold' license plate designation --usually reserved for investigators--after a controversy erupts. JENNIFER OLDHAM, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Bookstore Is a 'Bridge' for Cultures CAROL CHASTANG, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Wheels Turning at Mobile Home Parks in O.C. DEBORA VRANA, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
USC : USC Offers Majors in Ethnic Studies
Can Makeup Serve as the Foundation for a Better Life? ROBIN ABCARIAN
Campus Tolerance Grows Out of Tragedy : Unity: Fullerton High turned tension after racial killing into new understanding. Relations aren't perfect, but they are better. DOREEN CARVAJAL, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gunman Sought to Highlight Uprising, Transcript Says Associated Press
Sculpture May Have Been Taken for Junk Associated Press
Razorbacks Come Through for Unrestrained No. 1 Fan : Basketball: Clinton family stops off on way home from California, cheers Arkansas squad to an NCAA semifinals victory over Arizona. ELIZABETH SHOGREN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BRIEFLY : Arts: Photos by Surrealist Man Ray Displayed at College
CRENSHAW : Carpenters File Suit Against Contractor ERIN J. AUBRY
JEFFERSON PARK : Democrats to Speak at Candidates Forum
Former Jordan Ranch Dedicated as Federal Park : Ceremony: The event is hailed as an environmental victory on land once targeted for development. CARLOS V. LOZANO, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Retro : The King of Comedy : DISNEY DOCUMENTARY ON HAL ROACH STUDIES HIS TIMELESS APPROACH SUSAN KING, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bomb in Turkish Bazaar Kills 2 Tourists; 15 People Injured From Reuters
A Hint of Mother Russia HILLARY JOHNSON, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Abuse Takes Many Forms--Even Sarcasm
On View : TNT's Bible Studies : 'ABRAHAM' IS THE FIRST OF AN EPIC 22 TESTAMENT TALES JEFF KAYE, Jeff Kaye, a London-based writer, is a frequent contributor to TV Times
DOWNTOWN : Hotel Owner Fined, Must Fix Building IRIS YOKOI
Election's Bitter Roots Run Deep : Politics: Bill Mabie and Antonio Villaraigosa are locked in a bruising primary fight to fill Richard Polanco's 45th Assembly District seat. ROBERT J. LOPEZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Controversy Could Oust Powerful Labor Leader : Politics: Union is investigating $175,000 contribution by Kathleen Brown to political action committee headed by Alice Huffman. Garamendi campaign charges that it was an attempt to win an endorsement. MARK GLADSTONE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
VERNON : Alcoa Workers Look Worriedly to Future JENNIFER OLDHAM
Twisting Trail of Gun That Changed Mexico's History : Firearms: Brazilian-made revolver began as a legal weapon, then vanished until it claimed candidate's life. JESSE KATZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BASEBALL : Cougars Pounce on Democrats Early, 5-3 CHARLES SMITH, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Censorship Fight Over School Tests Escalates : Education: State sends out material in tamper-proof plastic, but critics hope to find out contents and prepare to sue to halt exams. Legislative debate is heating up. MARK GLADSTONE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'The Good Woman of Bangkok' Michael Wilmington
EL SERENO : Student Dancers Dip Into the Past MARY ANNE PEREZ
TRACK : Officer Runs a Career Path KIRBY LEE, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
JEFFERSON PARK : Refurbished Library Opens Its Doors
Viva Lost Egypt : O.C. archeology buffs go on expedition to the Luxor in Las Vegas (yes, Vegas) to view the resort's over-the-top take on an ancient civilization. RICK VANDERKNYFF, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
'Pain Is What People Are Trying to Escape' : Abundance of Liquor Stores Makes It All Too Easy to Find Solace in Substance Abuse, Ex-Addict Says KAREN E. KLEIN, Earl Massey, 40, of Compton is a project coordinator for the Community Coalition for Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment. He is a recovering alcoholic and cocaine user who guides other abusers through drug and alcohol treatment programs. In 1990, Massey landed on Skid Row after losing a good job and his house to a cocaine habit. He enrolled in a halfway house for drug and alcohol treatment and, after 26 years of alcoholism, has been clean and sober for nearly four years. He was interviewed by Karen E. Klein.
ELYSIAN VALLEY : Neighbors Want Factory Moved IRIS YOKOI
EASTSIDE : Sign of the Times: Cesar Chavez Avenue MARY ANNE PEREZ
ENTERTAINMENT
Steven Spielberg's Dive! About to Surface KATHIE JENKINS
In Brief ROBERT LEVINE
In Brief STEVE HOCHMAN
In Brief STEVE HOCHMAN
Oscars Redux
'PC Beth': Out, Out Damn Chip DON SHIRLEY
COVER STORY : We're Listening, Ted : Ted Turner recently bought two movie companies--it would appear that he's not just interested in old movies. But what are his plans for new movies? A Q&A with Turner as he moves full speed into moguldom JANE HALL, Jane Hall is a Times staff writer. and
COMMENTARY : The Appeal of Getting Back to the Classics : Multiculturalism is the unlikely fuel for the burst of classical repertory work in some local theaters. Take Chekhov's 'Wood Demon' at Taper for instance JAN BRESLAUER, Jan Breslauer is a frequent contributor to Calendar
TECHNOARTS : In Cyberspace, Can Anyone Really Appreciate Art? : CD-ROMs are giving home computer users access to museum and private collections. But some institutions are holding back from the digital age for fear of losing control--and dollars SUZANNE MUCHNIC, Suzanne Muchnic writes about art for The Times
ON LOCATION : Blue Eyes and Blue Skies : Paul Newman's performance as the flawed charmer reminiscent of 'Hud' and 'The Hustler' may be a summation of his entire career--whether the 69-year-old actor is ready to summarize it or not JOHN ANDERSON, John Anderson is a staff writer for Newsday
FALL GUYS : The Toughest Stunt of All: Getting an Oscar Category JUDY BRENNAN
The Education of Uncanny Alliance : The duo's first record was bootlegged into New York's biggest dance hit, and 'I'm Beautiful Dammit!' should have been a crossover smash. This time out, they're ready ERNEST HARDY, Ernest Hardy is a Los Angeles-based free-lance writer. and
'SUTURE' SWITCH : Hey, John Randolph Once Turned Into Rock Hudson QUENDRITH JOHNSON
Pantera 'Driven' Deeper Underground KATHERINE TURMAN
What's Their New Line? Dealing for Big Dollars : With Ted Turner's backing, the studio has moved from genre films into expensive star vehicles ROBERT WELKOS
COMMENTARY : He Certainly Isn't the First : The comedy of Martin Lawrence has caused some controversy of late. But, we've been here many times before. Why is the star of Fox TV's 'Martin' being singled out when so many have already been blue? MEL WATKINS, Mel Watkins is the author of "On the Real Side: Laughing, Lying and Signifying--the Underground Tradition of African-American Humor That Transformed American Culture, From Slavery to Richard Pryor."
Full Frontal Nudity From the Company That Patented the Cute Wiggly Tush CLAUDIA ELLER
IT HAPPENS : Cop Tips Waitress, Inspires Movie, Gets Retitled TERRY PRISTIN
Ahead of the Pac
MUSIC : A Shift in Composition : Asian and Asian American musicians increasingly can be found playing in U.S. symphony orchestras. 'This is a manifestation of a normal cycle in American musical life,' says Joseph Polisi, president of Juilliard ANTHONY DAY, Anthony Day is Times Senior Correspondent. and
A Baldwin Brothers Crib Sheet the Film Clips staff
Mr. Frenchy, Meet Okra Winfrey LAURIE OCHOA
Is the Pop World Ready for David Koresh? Steve Hochman
75 Satisfying Years in Cleveland HERBERT GLASS, Herbert Glass is a regular contributor to Calendar.
TELEVISION : From the Halls of Ivy . . . : . . . to a Table at the Ivy : Harvard, Yale and Co. are turning out more than just lawyers and bankers; prime time is filled with the work of their alumni. Once these writers feared being stigmatized by their classmates--but six figures later, they're having the last laugh ROBERT STRAUSS, Robert Strauss is television critic for the Asbury Park Press in New Jersey.
BUSINESS
A Formula for Fraud? : Honda Kickbacks Are Old Story to Some Auto Industry Veterans GREG JOHNSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Got Lots of Money to Burn? Take Up Smoking KATHY M. KRISTOF
Older Home Buyer May Get a Break CARLA LAZZARESCHI
How False Assumptions Caused a Real Market Dive JAMES FLANIGAN
Pinnacle Micro Names Craig Finance V.P.
Quality Systems Inc. to Trade on Nasdaq National Market
A Prudential Funds Customer's Story
Irvine Law Firm's Title Change Lists the Names of Five Partners
Green Magazines Get Blues : Environmental Publications Hurting From Falloff in Interest From Associated Press
How Many Jobs to Make Ends Meet?
Clinton's Imperialism Hurts U.S.-Japan Trade
Concept of a 'Natural Rate of Unemployment' Is Grossly Inflated ROBERT EISNER, ROBERT EISNER is William R. Kenan professor of economics at Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill. He is the author of "The Misunderstood Economy: What Counts and How to Count It."
Crime: Business Is a Victim, Too : Random violence has ruined business along once-fashionable Southern California strips and added to the blight in the industrial core. Estimates of the cost to the state reach $33 billion a year. PATRICK LEE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mexico's Ignored Problem: Its Population Explosion
Analysts Say Competition May Force General Motors to Put New Spin on Saturn : Autos: Some suggest GM roll its experimental line into one of its more established divisions. From Reuters
SPORTS
Barry's World Comes to Life on the Shelves MAL FLORENCE
Laguna Niguel's Palmer Wins Diving Event
Movie Reveals Disney Isn't Practicing What It Preaches MIKE PENNER
AMERICAN LEAGUE PREVIEW : Ready or Not, Mariners and Indians Will Be Contenders BOB NIGHTENGALE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Names And Numbers
Jones Captures Midget Main in Ventura Raceway Opener DARIN ESPER, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Baseball '94
BASEBALL / ROSS NEWHAN : There's Definitely More Room at the Top in 1994 ROSS NEWHAN
College Basketball / Daily Report : Men's Final Four THOMAS BONK
College Basketball / Daily Report : Men's Final Four LONNIE WHITE
COLLEGE BASKETBALL / DAILY REPORT : WOMEN'S FINAL FOUR : For Alabama, It Was the Cruelest Cut Associated Press
ROUNDUP : Polar Expedition Wins at Turfway From Associated Press
College Basketball / Daily Report : Women's Final Four Newsday
Jittery Windmiller Shows Her Nerve in Fresno : College softball: She settles down and finally beats Bulldogs to give Northridge split, 3-1. PAIGE A. LEECH, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NATIONAL LEAGUE PREVIEW : Braves Will Be Pursued but Are Unlikely to Be Caught MARYANN HUDSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : FREEWAY SERIES : Angels Make It Official and Send Snow to Vancouver JOHN WEYLER
COMMUNITY COLLEGE ROUNDUP : Fullerton Beats Fresno to Win Tournament Title
NHL ROUNDUP : Sharks Beat Canucks, Near Playoffs From Associated Press
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : AROUND THE MAJORS : Special or Not, Reds Open Against Cardinals Tonight Associated Press
COLLEGE BASKETBALL / NCAA MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FINAL FOURS : Struggling Parks Weighs Matters, Delivers Big : Duke: Center scores pivotal basket on putback after finally overcoming 6-foot-6, 300-pound Dametri Hill. LONNIE WHITE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gretzky's Magic Does the Trick . . . Boy Howe : Hockey: Everybody plays with the same puck, skates in the same rinks and plays under the same rules, but the Great One somehow gets different results. LARRY WIGGE, THE SPORTING NEWS
Well, That's It: Kings' Playoff Hopes Dashed : Hockey: Conacher rips teammates after 5-3 loss to Edmonton. Later, San Jose wins to eliminate last year's Stanley Cup finalists from postseason. LISA DILLMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rams' Miller Hopes Knee Is Up to Snuffing Critics : Football: An earlier injury still lingers on the minds of some observers. The quarterback says he is ready for challenge. T.J. SIMERS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lewis' NCAA Mark Broken in Long Jump Associated Press
Montclair Prep Has Its Day With Parque Out of the Way : High school baseball: When Crescenta Valley ace leaves, Mounties rally to win, 4-3, in Babe Herman tournament. VINCE KOWALICK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
UC Irvine Beats South Alabama for Tennis Title
Sunny Hills' Kim Loses to His Doubles Partner
Dinger Rings Up Victory and Saugus Track Record RON STAPP, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL / DAILY REPORT : MEN'S FINAL FOUR : Now This Is Motivational Reading MIKE DOWNEY
COLLEGE BASKETBALL / NCAA MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FINAL FOURS : Razorbacks Will Duke It Out : Game 2: The Blue Devils' Hill takes over, scoring 25 points and holding Brown to only eight in a 70-65 victory over Florida. GENE WOJCIECHOWSKI, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Morgan Returns as Softball Coach at Newbury Park
COLLEGE BASKETBALL / NCAA MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FINAL FOURS : Razorbacks Will Duke It Out : Game 1: Williamson's 29 points and 13 rebounds fuel 91-82 victory over Arizona, which ices up from three-point range. THOMAS BONK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SENIOR GOLF / THE TRADITION : Floyd Sits Well, but So Does Colbert DAN HAFNER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PREP BASEBALL ROUNDUP : Corona Del Mar's Big Inning Buries Woodbridge
PREP SOFTBALL / WOODBRIDGE TOURNAMENT : Semifinal Is Halted When Players Hurt MARTIN HENDERSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cold-Hot Crenshaw Tied With Torrance Associated Press
PRO BASEBALL / MIKE HISERMAN : Camarillo's Willis Finds Relief in Trade From Chicago to Pittsburgh MIKE HISERMAN
PREP TRACK / TRABUCO HILLS INVITATIONAL : Young Sparks Woodbridge as Edison Girls Fare Well MELANIE NEFF, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
NBA ROUNDUP : Blue-Collar Bonner Aids Knicks in No. 15 From Associated Press
Lilley No Wilting Flower When It Comes to Hitting ELLIOTT TEAFORD, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLLEGE ROUNDUP : Titans, UC Santa Barbara Split Baseball Doubleheader
COLLEGE BASKETBALL / NCAA MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FINAL FOURS : Tech and Carolina Get to Play Today : Women: Banged-up Techsters get past Alabama, then Jones helps Tar Heels run past Purdue. EARL GUSTKEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Figure Skater Urbanski, Husband Attacked From Staff and Wire Reports
HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP : Hankins Lifts Simi Valley With 2 Homers
The New Cleveland Gateway CHUCK MELVIN, ASSOCIATED PRESS
SANTA ANITA : Nakatani Suffers Broken Ankle When Horse Tries to Jump Rail BOB MIESZERSKI, TIMES STAFF WRITER
THE NBA / MARK HEISLER : Make It Twilight Time for the Zone Defense Rule MARK HEISLER
It's a New Ballgame for Samora JEFF FLETCHER
Mighty Ducks Keep Playoff Drive Alive : Hockey: Goalie Hebert shuts down Toronto, 3-1, with more than a little help from the penalty-killing unit. ROBYN NORWOOD, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ducks Live for One More Day : Hockey: Penalty-killing defense and goalkeeper Hebert help Anaheim defeat Toronto, 3-1. Team clings to slim hope it can make the playoffs. ROBYN NORWOOD, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Fans Get Wishes Granted as Angels Beat Dodgers, 5-2 : Baseball: The crowd of 47,735 at Anaheim Stadium gets to see Bo Jackson hit a long homer and rookie Park pitch. JOHN WEYLER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Arizona's Weapon Turned Against It : Game 1: The Wildcats go cold from three-point range and Arkansas wins, 91-82. Williamson has 29 points and 13 rebounds. From Associated Press
Political Barkley Is Too Incorrect JIM MURRAY
GOLF / DAN HAFNER : She's Having a Difficult Time Keeping Up DAN HAFNER
COLLEGE BASKETBALL / NCAA MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FINAL FOURS : Hogs' Old Man Has the Time of His Life
REAL ESTATE
More Than Shelter: Home, Help, Hope : Casa Loma goes beyond affordable housing offering residents English literacy classes, job training and child care. LINDA BETH MOTHNER, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES; Mothner is a Los Angeles free-lance writer
USC Honors Architects
Real Answers
Glendora Realtor Named Top Seller
Post-Quake Paint up to Tenant KEVIN POSTEMA, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES; Postema is the editor of Apartment Age magazine, a publication of the Apartment Assn. of Greater Los Angeles (AAGLA), an apartment owners' service group
YOUR MORTGAGE : Controversial Programs Avoid Foreclosure, Tax KENNETH R. HARNEY, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Roots Pulling Rocker Home RUTH RYON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
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