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What happened on January 20, 1994
ENTERTAINMENT
QUAKE AFTERMATH Relief Concert Planned: Comedian Paul... By Shauna Snow, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
THEATER REVIEW : A Humanistic Festival Featuring Four One-Acts By Richard Stayton, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
MUSIC REVIEW : Organist Catherine Crozier Celebrates 80th With Recital By Daniel Cariaga, TIMES MUSIC WRITER
CLUB REVIEW : Infiniti Has the Goods Except for Heart, Soul By Heidi Siegmund
THEATER REVIEW : A Tiresome 'Unexpected Guest' : 2 Lively Performances Can't Rouse This Ho-Hum Whodunit in Long Beach By Mark Chalon Smith, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Box Office Drop Less Than First Feared : Movies: Despite a 20% drop in U.S. moviegoing receipts after the earthquake and the East Coast cold wave, retailers are optimistic. By Robert W. Welkos and David J. Fox, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Sundance's Growing Pains : Movies: As the Utah festival gets more popular, it is struggling to find the proper balance of independent filmmakers and industry deal-makers. By Kenneth Turan, TIMES FILM CRITIC
Full Speed Ahead for 2 Menendez Movies : Television: Despite one mistrial, CBS and Fox proceed with projects. Networks cite the public's ongoing interest of the high-profile crime and trial. By Steven Herbert, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Up and Down World of L.A. Art Museums : Art: Donations of artworks are on the rise, but both LACMA and MOCA are coping with drops in membership and attendance. By Suzanne Muchnic, TIMES ART WRITER
New Rock Label by a Lethal Eagle By Mike Boehm
Earthquake Closes More Than the Freeways
Quake Viewership Mixed Among Affiliates : Television: KNBC took an early morning lead but KABC and KCBS won in the afternoon and prime-time hours. By Steven Herbert, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Arts Center to Host Nederlands Dans Theater By Chris Pasles, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Orchestra Sets Chamber Series for Bowers By Chris Pasles
KOCE TV Series to Showcase Prominent Black Americans By Zan Dubin
Mighty Bosstones Cafe Show Canceled By Mike Boehm and Rick Vanderknyff
NEWS
Forget the earthquake and aftershocks. What about the Lakers?
South Bay Averts Major Quake Damage--But Not Its Drama : Aftermath: Temblor occurred while a birth was in process at Torrance Memorial. 'While some people died, we were giving birth,' father says. By Deborah Schoch and Lisa Richardson, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Redondo Draws Line in the Sand Over County Plea for Funds : Beaches: South Bay cities asked to boost contributions for lifeguards, other services. By James Benning, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Leak at Abandoned Oil Well Seen as Threat to Bay By Michele Fuetsch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Century Freeway Gets High Marks in First Quake Test By Jill Gottesman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Community News : Art Program Spawns Etchings of Self-Esteem : Education: Living Masters course through Los Angeles Children's Museum provides classical drawing and painting instruction for talented youths. By James Benning, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
RANCHO PALOS VERDES : Attorney Elevated to Superior Court Bench
REGION : Colleges Teach English Skills to Firm Staffers
REDONDO BEACH : Free Workshop Offered for AIDS Advice, Tests
LENNOX : School Superintendent Up for National Award
TORRANCE : Library Books May Be Renewed by Phone
PALOS VERDES PENINSULA : Conservancy to Poll Residents on Land Use
LAWNDALE : Deputies Honor Grit of a Young Athlete
SAN PEDRO : Policeman Posts Bail in Sexual Assault Case
HAWTHORNE : Funeral for Minister Shot in His Driveway
An Uneasy Peace : Small Defense Contractors Have a Tough Time Competing With the Big Guns for Government Dollars in a Brave New World By Ted Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Taxes: Harman and the Middle Class
Politics: Residency Issue in Rolling Hills
Football: Banning Fan Offers Support for Coach
Seafood Brings Waves of Diners By Michael Krikorian
Sports By Rob Fernas
ENVIRONMENT : Software That Teaches Children to Respect the Planet By Richard Kahlenberg, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
City Hall : ELSEWHERE
City Hall : ELSEWHERE
City Hall : ELSEWHERE
City Hall : ELSEWHERE
City Hall : ELSEWHERE
City Hall : SOUTH EL MONTE : Name Change Proposed for City By Richard Winton, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
City Hall : ELSEWHERE
City Hall : ELSEWHERE
City Hall : ELSEWHERE
Call Made to Reallocate 710 Extension Funds for Retrofitting : Safety: A state senator says Caltrans should make reinforcing already existing freeways its top priority. By Richard Winton, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Sierra Madre Shows It Learned From Experience By Lee Romney, TIMES STAFF WRITER
No Major Damage, but Quake Definitely Left Its Mark : Aftermath: About 120 Pasadena residents are forced from their apartment complex. One heart attack death is attributed to the temblor. By Mike Carlson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
TRANSPORTATION : Morning Train Whistles Into Pasadena History
EDUCATION : Homeless Youths Offered Some Real Street Smarts By Renee Tawa, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ENVIRONMENT : Sprouting Leaves of Recovery By Anne Louise Bannon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BUSINESS : 2 More Malls Ban Smoking
BUSINESS : Quake a Boon to Vendors of Safety Devices By Andrew Lepage, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
BUSINESS : Wal-Mart Plans Industry Store
POLICE BLOTTER : Around the Valley . . .
POLICE BLOTTER : Slain Woman Possible 4th Serial Killer Victim By Vicki Torres, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Irwindale's Family Values : The City's Close-Knit Residents Have Carved Out a Bit of Paradise Amid the Rock Quarries--and They're Keeping It to Themselves By Lee Romney, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SAN GABRIEL : Motorcycle Patrols Back on the Streets
ALTADENA : Psychologist Sentenced for Molesting Boys
The Nuts and Bolts of Securing a House to Its Foundation By Anne Louise Bannon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sports : PREPS By Gary Klein
Cover Story : No Room to Grow : As Families Are Forced to Crowd Into Filthy Living Spaces, Health and Fire Officials Fear the Dangers of Close Quarters By Duke Helfand, TIMES STAFF WRITER
LONG BEACH : Navy Will Resume Hospital Hearings By Emily Adams
COMPTON : City Council Decides to Buy Troubled Hotel By Emily Adams
BELLFLOWER : TV or Not TV? Council Keeps Cameras Rolling By Emily Adams
Pupils Must Wear School Uniforms : Education: Board OKs policy for all Long Beach students through eighth grade, beginning next fall. By John Pope, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Century Freeway Gets High Marks in First Quake Test By Jill Gottesman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
After the Shaking : Southeast Cities Rattled by Quake but Spared Heavy Damage By Psyche Pascual, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Chevron Agrees to Restore Hill Land By Psyche Pascual
WHITTIER : 'Star Ship' Project Awaits Final Touch By John Pope, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
WHITTIER : Initial Group at Inmate Boot Camp Graduates
SIGNAL HILL : 3 Charged in Dumping of Toxic Rainwater
CERRITOS : Financial Figures for Performing Arts Center
HUNTINGTON PARK : Salt Lake Park Gets Police Substation
THE REGION : 2 Schools Nominated for National Award
COMPTON : Memorial Vigil Planned to Honor 2 Slain Officers
Entertainment : It's 'Romance/Romance' in Long Beach By Robert Koehler, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Sports By Mitch Polin
He's Beginning His Own Search for Bobby Fischer By Susan Paterno, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Education: : Union Asks Alternatives to Layoffs Be Examined
Redefining NATO
'Must Carry' Rule for Cable TV
Prison Conditions
Iran-Contra Report
President Clinton
Dan Quayle
Babe's and Ricky's Inn
Defense Attorneys Decry Lack of Asians on Grand Jury : Judiciary: Attempting to overturn indictments in several criminal cases, they argue in a Superior Court hearing that minority clients were denied their right to judgment by an ethnically diverse panel. By Rene Lynch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WAKE-UP QUAKE: JS Seminars of Huntington Beach has had no... By Jerry Hicks and Rick Vanderknyff and Dennis Mclellan
Quake Hits Indonesia; No Reports of Injuries \o7 Reuters\f7
Bentsen the Souvenir Hunter Is an Irregular Kind of Guy \o7 From a Times Staff Writer\f7
Michael Aldridge; British Actor
Chung Il Kwon; Ex-South Korea Leader
Stephen M. Kritsick; 'Good Morning America' Veterinarian
John Somerville; Peace Activist, Philosopher
Erica Glaser Wallach; Evaded Nazis, Spanish Fascists
Yen Chia-kan; Former Taiwan President
Herve Alphand; French Envoy to U.S. Under Kennedy
Edward Duke; Actor Best Known as Jeeves
Jerrold A. Fadem; Condemnation Law Expert
Ralph D. Hetzel; Motion Picture Assn. Executive
Shooting Suspect Fails to Respond to Indictment \o7 From Associated Press\f7
Water Service Still Unavailable to Thousands By Susan Moffat and Frederick M. Muir, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Rescued From a Parking Lot in the Sky By Amy Wallace, TIMES STAFF WRITER
500 Inspectors Decide Who Can Go Home Again By Leslie Berger and Josh Meyer, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
5.1 Aftershocks Rock Southland : Clinton Visits L.A., Vows Aid; Toll Climbs to 47 : Disaster: Commutes are slow and the safety of many buildings is still uncertain. Gov. Wilson's office says the disaster could be the costliest in U.S. history. By Sonia Nazario and David Lauter, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Delays Grow as Commuters Go Back to Work By Carlos Lozano and Rich Connell, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Northeast, Midwest Reeling From Brutal Cold; 87 Dead : Weather: U.S. government cuts operations. Hundreds of schools, businesses shut. Manhattan posts 119-year low. By John J. Goldman and Marlene Cimons, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
COLUMN ONE : Dispatches From the War Room : How did L.A.'s emergency system respond to its biggest challenge ever? A log from City Hall's command post shows what went right--and wrong--in the first frantic 24 hours. By Jim Newton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
New Arrest in Skating Attack
L.A. Schools, Parents Dealt a Crippling Blow : Education: Damage to campuses displaces 250,000 children. District may face $700-million repair bill. By Stephanie Chavez and Faye Fiore, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
EARTHQUAKE / THE LONG ROAD BACK : That Powerless Feeling : Outages Hopscotch Through Valley: Some Get Volts of Life, Others Scramble By Tracey Kaplan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
EARTHQUAKE / THE LONG ROAD BACK : Rescued Man Describes 7-Hour Ordeal : Survivor: As tons of concrete fell on him, Salvador Pena says, he thought of his wife and five children, and put himself 'in God's hands.' By Patrick Mcdonnell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
EARTHQUAKE / THE LONG ROAD BACK : Bay Area Drivers Say It'll Be a Long Haul : Transportation: Four years after Loma Prieta quake, not a single damaged freeway has been completely reopened. But Caltrans says the task in L.A. isn't as daunting. By Nora Zamichow and Richard C. Paddock, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Pressure Is on Politicians to Produce By George Skelton
EARTHQUAKE / THE LONG ROAD BACK : Partial Listing of Quake Dead
EARTHQUAKE / THE LONG ROAD BACK : Scientists Ponder Northward Concentration of Quakes : Seismology: Experts wonder if 20-year trend of temblors nearer San Gabriel and Santa Susana mountains portends a larger one to come. By Kenneth Reich, TIMES STAFF WRITER
EARTHQUAKE / THE LONG ROAD BACK : Fallen Fame : Landmarks Suffer Damage, Including Frank Lloyd Wright House. Egyptian Theater, Churches Among Those Hit By Larry Gordon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
EARTHQUAKE / THE LONG ROAD BACK : Ideas but Not Agreement Abound on Raising State Quake Repair Funds By Jerry Gillam and Daniel M. Weintraub, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
EARTHQUAKE / THE LONG ROAD BACK : Damage Report
EARTHQUAKE / THE LONG ROAD BACK : One Neighborhood's Struggle Research by JEFF PRUGH / Los Angeles Times
EARTHQUAKE / THE LONG ROAD BACK : The Metrolink Will Never Be the Same : Transit: The Santa Clarita-to-Union Station line had been a quiet comfort zone for this regular rider. The quake has done what promotional campaigns couldn't. By Ralph Frammolino, TIMES STAFF WRITER
EARTHQUAKE / THE LONG ROAD BACK : Drivers Beware
Ex-N.Y. Prosecutor Tops Whitewater Counsel List By David G. Savage, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Wounded ATF Agent Points to Davidian as Gunman \o7 From Associated Press\f7
Ruble's Fall Fuels a Run on Banks : Russia: Citizens scramble for dollars as doubt over reforms collapses currency. By Richard Boudreaux, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.N. Chief Balks at Air Strikes in Bosnia : Report: Boutros-Ghali says there are not enough ground forces in place to make air power effective. By Stanley Meisler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Serbs and Croats Agree to Low-Level Diplomatic Links : Balkans: Pacts are seen as a way of pressuring Bosnia's Muslims to accept partitioning. They come as peace talks fail again. By Laura Silber, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Bentsen Cautions China on Rights : Diplomacy: Treasury secretary tells Beijing trade status hangs in balance. But he adds that its human rights record is improved. By James Gerstenzang, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bentsen to Meet With Japanese Premier on Last Leg of Asia Trip \o7 From a Times Staff Writer\f7
Japan Reforms Win Preliminary Approval \o7 From a Times Staff Writer\f7
Threat to Maim Is Alleged in Bobbitt Trial : Justice: Witnesses describe intensely jealous wife. Friend testifies about conversation relating to their reaction to spouses' possible infidelity. By Michael Ross, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. Turns Up the Heat on Violators of Labor Laws By Ray Delgado, TIMES STAFF WRITER
New Rule Bans Truck, Bus Radar Detectors \o7 Associated Press\f7
NEWS ANALYSIS : Inman Was Unprepared for Heat from Public Spotlight : Government: A career behind the scenes may have left the former defense nominee poorly equipped to deal with the world of politics. By Art Pine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Nunn Removes Himself From Consideration for Defense Job \o7 From a Times Staff Writer\f7
Shultz's Iran-Contra Criticisms Surface : Probe: Independent counsel's report on scandal reveals that the then-secretary of state harshly condemned Bush and Weinberger. By Doyle Mcmanus, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. Urges High Court to Back State in Multinational Tax Case By David G. Savage, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Jimmy Thackery & John Mooney "Sideways in Paradise" \o7 Blind Pig\f7 By Mike Boehm
Michael Nesmith & the First National Band "Complete" \o7 Pacific Arts Audio\f7 By Randy Lewis
O'Brien and Valdez: From Breaking Ground to Breaking Up By Glenn Doggrell, \o7 Glenn Doggrell writes about comedy for The Times Orange County Edition. \f7
Soul Shack Doesn't Close Its Doors on Rap's Roots By Rose Apodaca
MUSIC : Peters Marries Love and Music in 'Widow' Role By Chris Pasles, \o7 Chris Pasles covers classical music and dance for The Times Orange County Edition. \f7
Raging Against Insipid Present
LIGHTER SIDE OF TUBERS : The Potato People Come to Costa Mesa By Corinne Flocken, \o7 Corinne Flocken is a free-lance writer who regularly covers Kid Stuff for the Times Orange County Edition. \f7
Competition Gets Gnarlier in '94 By Rick Fignetti and David Reyes, \o7 Rockin' Fig is Rick Fignetti, a Huntington Beach surfer/shop owner. Times staff writer David Reyes has reported on U.S. surf teams competing in Bali and Brazil. \f7
The Tide's Just About Right for a Little Exploration By Rick Vanderknyff, Rick Vanderknyff is a free-lance writer who regularly contributes to The Times Orange County Edition
The Cons Are Pros in Fun 'We're No Angels' By Dennis Mclellan
Strokes Are Striking at Pelican Hill By Patrick Mott, \o7 Patrick Mott is a free-lance writer who regularly contributes to The Times Orange County Edition\f7
Wayne Wang Finds Humor of Culture in 'Chan Is Missing' By Mark Chalon Smith, \o7 Mark Chalon Smith is a free-lancer who regularly writes about film for The Times Orange County Edition. \f7
The following are the top music sales in Orange County for...
A Study in Disorganization : T. Jefferson Parker \o7 T. Jefferson Parker is a novelist and writer who lives in Orange County. His column appears in OC Live! the first three Thursdays of every month. \f7
Big Cajun and Philippine Tastes Come in Small Venues By Max Jacobson, \o7 Max Jacobson is a free-lance writer who reviews restaurants weekly for The Times Orange County Edition. \f7
Sfuzzi and Caymus Vineyard to Team Up on 4-Course Meal By Anne Michaud, \o7 Anne Michaud is a staff writer for The Times Orange County Edition\f7
\o7 "We must pay attention to the future, because that's...
Where to Climb, Hear Birds and Pick Flowers--Inside By Benjamin Epstein, \o7 Benjamin Epstein is a free-lance writer who regularly contributes to The Times Orange County Edition\f7
BEARING THE BLUNT : There Is Nothing Refined About the Muffs, Whose Sound Is Tough and Whose Singer Is as Subtle as a B-1 Bomber By Mike Boehm, \o7 Mike Boehm covers pop music for The Times Orange County Edition. \f7
Roger Rabbit's Creator Revisits His Imagination By Rick Vanderknyff
'TOON IN, TURN ON, SPIN OUT : Kids Groove to Disney's Newest Thrill, a Silly Wabbit Wide By Rick Vanderknyff, \o7 Rick VanderKnyff is a free-lance writer who contributes regularly to The Times Orange County Edition. \f7
'Iron Will' Has a Heart of Gold By Jim Washburn, \o7 Jim Washburn is a free-lance writer who contributes regularly to The Times Orange County Edition. \f7
A Secret Is Kept in Search for the Past By Wendy Miller, Wendy Miller is editor of Ventura County Life
Boot Scootin' Seniors Learn the Lowdown on Line Dancing : A husband-and-wife teaching team has modified some of the harder dance steps to make them easier to master. By Robyn Loewenthal, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
The Slam Alice Story: A Tale of Funny Lyrics and Lots of Beer : Sendups of hit songs spice the intense, grungy and sort of melodic tunes turned out by the three suds-guzzling rockers. By Bill Locey, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Jazz Stalwart Hits High Notes of Musical Success at Long Last : Joe Henderson has long been a cult figure among musicians. Now, at 56, he is finally receiving wider acclaim. By Josef Woodard, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Melodrama Hits Right Note With Its Version of 'Hamlet' : Moorpark troupe's musical version sticks fairly close to Shakespeare's--but does take some amusing liberties. By Todd Everett, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
THEATER REVIEW : 'Come Blow Your Horn' Is Straight-Ahead Funny : The early '60s ethnic stereotyping and sexual pranksterism are outmoded, but some elements foreshadow later Simon works. By Todd Everett, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Finding Markets for Short Stories, Poems : Writers groups provide sources of information for those serious about getting published. By Frances Halpern, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
The exclusive Ventura County music charts are compiled for...
REWIND : 'We're No Angels' Is an Enduring Film for All Seasons : Despite its Yule setting, the Humphrey Bogart-Peter Ustinov movie is enjoyable the year around. By Dennis Mclellan
REEL LIFE / FILM & VIDEO FILE : Camarillo: The Cinematic Capital of Ventura County : City Council OKs 11-screen theater complex, which will join two already approved projects. But are local residents such cinephiles? By Pancho Doll, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Driving Becomes a Natural Gas : Availability of the cleaner, cheaper fuel grows. Rebates and tax breaks make converting vehicles affordable. By Richard Kahlenberg, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
FOR THE KIDS : How Big, How Long, How Tall: You Make the Call : The Santa Barbara Zoo invites visitors to get up close and personal with the animals by guessing their weights. By Jane Hulse, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
FASHION : Youth Scour Thrift Stores in Search of the Right Look : Many avoid labels such as 'grunge.' Especially popular are uniform shirts with old company logos and name labels. By Kathleen Williams, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Thieves of Time : The Looting of Cultural Artifacts Angers Chumash Descendants By Jeff Meyers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Museums Plan to Return Burial Relics By Jeff Meyers
GOINGS ON : Dancer to Perform to Classical, Pop : Canadian Margie Gillis will give a solo performance at UC Santa Barbara. By Leo Smith, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
JAUNTS : Hike Reveals the Magic of the Wild After Dark : Evening nature walks in Wildwood Park in Thousand Oaks are a favorite with families. By Jane Hulse, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
MUSIC : Tao Jonz, Local Club Heroes, May Go North : San Francisco may be the next stop for this classification-defying quartet. By Bill Locey, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
SHOP TALK : For Fans Aiming to Throw Ultimate Super Bowl Party : Thinking of hosting a football bash, and a six-pack of beer just won't do? Here are some options. By Leo Smith, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
RESTAURANT REVIEW : 4 Places Where the Food Can Be Counted On to Hit the Spot : The offerings range from Vietnamese-style shrimp to sushi to New England lobster to Caesar salad. By David B. Goldman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
A Man, a Mural & Moses By Beverly Beyette
BOOK REVIEW: FICTION : Sexual Rhetoric Acting Like Art : THEY WHISPER \o7 by Robert Olen Butler\f7 ; Henry Holt, $22.50, 369 pages By Richard Eder, TIMES BOOK CRITIC
What's the Flap About? A Jazzed Up Charleston Party of the Roaring '20s By Mary Lou Loper
Gala Nets $360,000 for L.A. Free Clinic By Bea Maxwell
Residents Have Fighting Chance Against Intrusive Telemarketers : Consumers: A little-used federal law offers protection from pesky telephone sales pitches. By Gary Libman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sending the Right Message By Gary Libman
OC High asks: What is your worst nightmare (dream or otherwise)? Responses gathered by Luke Fenchel, University; Michelle Pham, Trabuco Hills; Amanda Garcia, El Modena; Tricia Michaels, Fountain Valley; Lisa Okikawa, Cypress; Mona Hanouni, Loara; Christine Monette, Rosary; Leeza Duong, Santiago; Kelly Darling, Calvary Chapel; Hallie Kim, Brea Olinda; Persida Brasov, Garden Grove; Jenny Timar, Los Alamitos; Alison Koodrich, Ocean View; Kelly Maakestad, Bolsa Grande; Michael Moore, Saddleback; Judy Tsai, Huntington Beach; Tori Clive, Cypress; Robert Wenzel, Irvine; Tina Toochinda, Dana Hills; Jenifer Tobkin, Villa Park; Kiran Jain, El Dorado; Ming Hsu, Irvine
What's It Cost?
A Tough Stand
Cheating Is Common \o7 Youth News Service\f7
DRIVING : List Shows Thieves Love GM Vehicles By Paul Dean
Mother Can Relate to Gay Teen's Confusion
In Touch With Your Inner Seismometer By Shari Roan, TIMES HEALTH WRITER
Not Your Basic Pretty Pictures : Books: With a stubborn commitment to publish only what interests him, Jack Woody is carving a niche with carefully crafted collections of the erotic and exotic. And they are selling. By Michael Haederle, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
In Hog Heaven With Harley By Laurie K. Schenden
A Journal Not Just of Sight but . . . : A Newport Beach company expands the concept of publishing with multimedia packages that combine quality volumes with audio tape, video and CD/ROM disks. By Dennis Mclellan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'The Other Side' of Buddy Ebsen : Autobiography: The actor--whose career included much more than Jed and Barnaby--will launch his chronicle at a luncheon Jan. 27 at the Balboa Bay Club. By Dennis Mclellan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
OC HIGH / STUDENT NEWS & VIEWS : CONFLICT AS AN INTEREST : At Westminster High, teens learn mediation to examine and understand violence and to counter it with self-empowerment and self-confidence. By Na Tasukon, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES, \o7 Na Tasukon is a senior at Westminster High School. \f7
My Turn : Harsh Rally Rules Would Allow Moshers to Ruin Fun for Everyone By Kevin Phillips, \o7 Kevin Phillips is a junior at Brea Olinda High School. This article first appeared in the student paper, the Wildcat. \f7
Tales From the Quake: Parties and Premonitions
Santa Monica Eases Rules for Repairs By Adrian Maher, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Keeping the Peace : Violence: Gang mediator Jimmie Powell is recovering after being shot. Amid a Venice turf war, he won't give up on youths. By Adrian Maher, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
BRIEFLY : Religion: History of Black Mormonism
BRIEFLY : Environment: Cap on Oil Leak Sought
BRIEFLY : Transit: Shuttle Service Under Way
BALDWIN HILLS / CRENSHAW : Award Winners Recognized
BEVERLY HILLS : Couple Will Be Honored as YMCA Citizens of Year
BEVERLY HILLS : Apartment Project Wins Design Award
WESTSIDE / COVER STORY : Jolted : Some Westside residents are pondering a move to safer environs, but others vow to tough it out. All must decide how--and where--to put their lives back in order. By Ken Ellingwood, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WESTSIDE / COVER STORY : Negotiating Roadways Now a Test of Tolerance, Ingenuity By Mathis Chazanov, TIMES STAFF WRITER
OUT AND ABOUT : Pool Halls Bank On Panache By Christina V. Godbey
Crime: In Defense of Accused Neighborhood Watch Patrolman
Giving Your Preschooler a Head Start on Education By Mary Laine Yarber, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES; \o7 Mary Laine Yarber teaches English at Santa Monica High School\f7
Sports By Alan Ota and Sean Waters
MEDIA : Financial Paper Closing In on Bottom Line By Greg Krikorian, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BUSINESS
FINANCIAL MARKETS : Dow Again Hits New High, but Nasdaq Drops From Times Staff and Wire Reports
EARTHQUAKE: THE LONG ROAD BACK : Civil Construction Companies Likely to Cash In By Patrick Lee, TIMES STAFF WRITER
EARTHQUAKE: THE LONG ROAD BACK : The Toll On Business : Wednesday's Damage Estimates Researched by ADAM S. BAUMAN / Los Angeles Times
EARTHQUAKE: THE LONG ROAD BACK : How to Turn the Tables on Developing Better Quake Building Codes By Michael Schrage
EARTHQUAKE: THE LONG ROAD BACK : Civil Construction Companies Likely to Cash In By Patrick Lee, TIMES STAFF WRITER
EARTHQUAKE: THE LONG ROAD BACK : Getting Down to Work : San Fernando Valley Companies Struggle to Get Up and Running By H. G. Reza, TIMES STAFF WRITER
EARTHQUAKE: THE LONG ROAD BACK : Chaos Is King as Businesses Frantically Look for Office Space By David W. Myers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
EARTHQUAKE: THE LONG ROAD BACK : Q&A : Getting Your Firm Back on Its Feet By Nancy Rivera Brooks and Carla Lazzareschi, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Technology From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Autos From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Autos From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Autos From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Banking From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Health From Times Staff and Wire Reports
U.S. Economy Growing Steadily--Everywhere but Southland : Commerce: Consumer spending and factory output are up in other regions. Cheap oil shaves 6.7% off trade deficit. By Mark Bousian, TIMES STAFF WRITER
FINANCIAL MARKETS : Dow Again Hits New High, but Nasdaq Drops From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Company Town Annex From Times Staff and Wire Reports
2 Contractors to Cut Price on Cluster Bombs : Defense: Government says Aerojet and Alliant Techsystems conspired to eliminate competition. The firms deny it. By Ralph Vartabedian, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Investors' Attorney Asks for $780 Million From Prudential : Securities: He tells judge to reject $90.7-million class-action settlement because more evidence of fraud has emerged. By Scot J. Paltrow, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BankAmerica's Quarterly, Annual Earnings Improve From a Times Staff Writer
The Internal Revenue Service informed Pennzoil Co. that it... From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Company Town Annex From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Company Town Annex From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Trade From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Aerospace From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Aerospace From Times Staff and Wire Reports
EARTHQUAKE: THE LONG ROAD BACK : As in Other Recent Disasters, Earthquake Provides a Quick Jolt to Sales of Cellular Phones By Amy Harmon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
EARTHQUAKE: THE LONG ROAD BACK : Q&A : Relief Is Available for Those Whose Homes Were Damaged by Quake By Kathy M. Kristof
New OS/2 Is Cheap, Choosy, Complex By Richard O'Reilly, RICHARD O'REILLY \o7 is director of computer analysis for The Times\f7
Sports Merchant Offers to Settle Nike Suit : Litigation: Newport man willing to end legal fight if athletic attire giant contributes $1 million to quake relief and other charities. By James S. Granelli, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2 Companies Sell Most New Homes in O.C. in 1993 : Housing: Kaufman & Broad and the Irvine Co. top the list of builders in a year dominated by the first-time buyer, study shows. By Debora Vrana, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Former Restaurant Enterprises Group Sells Bonds
Shareholder's Suit May Stall FHP Takeover : Merger: The chairman of TakeCare in Northern California rejected a higher offer in favor of a lower bid by the Fountain Valley health maintenance organization, the suit alleges. From Times Staff and Wire Reports
THE WORKPLACE : County Jobs Outlook Looks Better Than in the Rest of the Region Compiled by Michael Flagg / Times staff writer
The Workplace Compiled by Michael Flagg / Times staff writer
The Workplace Compiled by Michael Flagg / Times staff writer
Earthquake Assistance: Rockwell International Corp. on...
Manufacturing Deal: The Cerplex Group Inc., an equipment...
CorVel Corp.: The Irvine provider of medical cost...
Galbraith Still a Standout Among Economists : Profile: At 85, after much waxing and waning of his popularity over the decades, 'the most famous professor at Harvard' sees his views back in vogue. By Jonathan Yenkin, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Words From the Wise Economist From Associated Press
Versatile ATMs Offer Both Convenience, Hazards to Consumers : Banking: The technology can now even handle investment transactions. But with innovation comes predators. By Chet Currier, ASSOCIATED PRESS
FOOD
Firestone's Family Values By Dan Berger, TIMES WINE WRITER
Tasting Notes By Dan Berger
The Dinner Pot : One-Pot Wonders
The Dinner Pot : You Can't Tuna Dish By Russ Parsons
The Dinner Pot : Take My Casserole . . . Please By Russ Parsons, TIMES FOOD MANAGING EDITOR
Comfort Therapy : The Dinner Pot By Marion Cunningham
The Dinner Pot : Gabriella Rado and the Stacked Potatoes By Michelle Huneven
Sandwich of Substance By Marie Simmons
Not-So-Instant Gratification By Abby Mandel
GARDEN FRESH : Call Me Kale By Sylvia Thompson
PARTY LINE : How Green Was Their Salsa By Kathie Jenkins, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Conversations With A Head Hunter By Kathie Jenkins, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Knocking Out Gnocchi By Joan Drake
Curry Soup, Short Ribs, Sweet and Sour Sauce By Rose Dosti
Thin Crust By Donna Deane, TIMES FOOD STYLIST, \o7 Deane is co-author of "Simply Healthful Cakes" (Chapters Publishing: 1993)\f7
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Earthquake: The Long Road Back : Voices
Alex Trebek, modern-day Nostradamus: The 1994 "Jeopardy... By Steve Harvey
In Stressful Times We Question God, but Turn to Mom By Scott Harris
Now, the Follow-Up : A key part of the post-quake struggle lies in Washington
President Clinton's First Year: Why the Promise of Success Remains
PLATFORM : To Ease the Commute, Give Poolers Precedence By \o7 Charles Lave\f7, \o7 CHARLES LAVE is a professor of economics at UC Irvine. A specialist in transportation economics, he has an idea for easing the gridlock around quake-damaged freeways: \f7
A Bit More About Inman and Safire : A Navy feud with Israel and the Pollard affair underlie the stated reasons for withdrawing. By Alexander Cockburn, \o7 Alexander Cockburn writes for the Nation and other publications. \f7
PERSPECTIVE ON MARRIAGE : Some Women Nurture Misery : We misuse the word to call Lorena Bobbitt a victim. This sort of relationship is a mutual effort. By Sabine Reichel, \o7 Sabine Reichel is the author of "What Did You Do in the War, Daddy?: Growing Up German" (Hill and Wang). She is working on a book about women. \f7
Clinton Marches to His Own Drummer : Presidency: Failure to meet expectations means he's doing a fair, typically middling job. By Ross K. Baker, \o7 Ross K. Baker is a professor of political science at Rutgers University. \f7
Earthquake: The Long Road Back : Clinton Lists County as Disaster Area : Emergency: The region is eligible for federal aid. Losses rise to $1 billion, mainly because of newly discovered damage in Simi Valley. By Daryl Kelley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Earthquake: The Long Road Back : Hundreds in Simi Valley Wait for Inspectors By Mack Reed, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Earthquake: The Long Road Back : Merchants Push for Access to Damaged Stores By Scott Hadly, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Earthquake: The Long Road Back : Some Comfort Found in Numbers : Safety: Those forced out of their houses turn to shelters for meals, beds and to compare war stories with others. By Tina Daunt, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Earthquake: The Long Road Back : Some Comfort Found in Numbers : Refuge: For the second night, about 70 Simi Valley residents seek relief in the Red Cross facility at Royal High School. By Sara Catania, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Earthquake: The Long Road Back : Not Only Oil Is Tainting Waterway : Waste: Treated sewage with added chlorine pours into the Santa Clara River, already fouled by Monday's oil spill. By Joanna M. Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Earthquake: The Long Road Back : Simi Valley Warned to Save Water or Run Dry : Conservation: Residents told not to douse lawns or cars. Service fluctuates amid another major pipeline break. By Sara Catania, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Earthquake: The Long Road Back : Aftershocks to Keep Simi Schools Shut : Education: A 5.1 tremor damages buildings scheduled to reopen. Classes resume in Conejo Valley Unified District. By Brenda Day, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Earthquake: The Long Road Back : So Far, So Good for Commuters--but the Worst Is Yet to Come : Traffic: Drivers have faced few tie-ups, but more freeway jams are expected. 'Monday is going to be judgment day' on tight roadways, officials say. By James Maiella Jr., SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Earthquake: The Long Road Back : County Commuters Breezing Into L.A., For Now By Christina Lima, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Earthquake: The Long Road Back : Refugees From Temblors Throng Region's Hotels : Escape: Managers report a second wave of guests who are fearful of aftershocks and desperate for basic comforts. Some inns offer special rates. By Julie Fields, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Earthquake: The Long Road Back : Massive Relief Effort Puts Red Cross Teams to the Test : Aftermath: More than 200 volunteers spread out to set up shelters and provide supplies and counseling. The agency expects to spend up to $750,000. By Tracy Wilson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Thousand Oaks Offers a Deal for Developing Site : Growth: Council willing to ease design standards. It seeks $12 million for former City Hall to fund the new arts plaza. By Stephanie Simon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Suit Claims Plumbing Firm Duped Customers By Jeff Mcdonald, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Obituaries
He Does Windows : Business Booms for Northridge Glass Installer By Tom Gorman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
EARTHQUAKE: THE LONG ROAD BACK : Clinton Offers Welcome Diversion : Visit: Though without water and power, hundreds leave their debris-strewn homes to see the President. 'It's a sanity check,' says one. By Carla Hall and John Schwada, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Taking the Government to the People in Trying Times By Bill Boyarsky
Hospitals Hold Up, but Services Shut Down : Response: Buildings withstand shaking, but vital interior systems for water and oxygen fail. Three key facilities in the Valley were evacuated. By Douglas P. Shuit, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Earthquake: The Long Road Back : How to Get Help : A Guide to Coping With the Quake
IRVINE : Business Outlook Meeting to Be Held
Earthquake: The Long Road Back : Quake Drops New Work on Demolition Company : Recovery: Anaheim firm has workers on the job round the clock tearing down and removing rubble caused by temblor. It has crews at five freeway overpasses. By Matt Lait, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Earthquake: The Long Road Back : Librarians Read the Writing on the Floor : Cleanup: Hundreds of thousands--maybe millions--of books fell. And someone has to pick them up. By Mathis Chazanov, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WESTMINSTER : Nursing Center Will Hold Lecture Series By Bert Eljera
Michael J. Fox Told to Pay $104,386 Damages
Library to Honor Nixon's Inaugural : Politics: Plans will be unveiled for think tank focusing on ex-President's principles in foreign policy. By Gebe Martinez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Earthquake: The Long Road Back : Costly Quakes
Earthquake: The Long Road Back : Hard-Hit Santa Claritans Scramble for Essentials : Losses: Food, water and repair goods are in short supply. City suffers an estimated $80 million in damage. By John Chandler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Earthquake: The Long Road Back : CSUN President Hopes to Reopen Campus Feb. 7 : Education: Officials must find enough safe classrooms before courses resume. The university at quake's epicenter suffered tens of millions of dollars in damage. By Sam Enriquez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Earthquake: The Long Road Back
EARTHQUAKE: THE LONG ROAD BACK : Asbestos in Debris Can Pose Health Hazard, Officials Say
Voices
EARTHQUAKE: THE LONG ROAD BACK : Land of the Limping--Quake Takes Toll on Feet By Marla Cone, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Discovery of 4 Bodies Raises Toll By Abigail Goldman and Scott Glover, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Many Malls Stay Closed Following Earthquake : Retail: Three area shopping centers are open. Others hope to be back in business by the weekend. By Patrice Apodaca, TIMES STAFF WRITER
EARHQUAKE / The Long Road Back : Waste Water Adds to River's Problems : Environment: Valencia plant pours millions of gallons into oil-polluted Santa Clara. By Joanna M. Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
EARHQUAKE / The Long Road Back : Loss in Santa Clarita Exceeds $80 Million : Recovery: The estimate includes private, public property. Residents have trouble finding food, water. By John Chandler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Woman Who Sued Actor Fox Wins Damages By Julie Tamaki
Quake Emergency Declared : Disaster: County takes action though area was spared significant damage. Anaheim can now apply for help in making repairs to stadium. By Kevin Johnson and Terry Spencer, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Armed Invasion, Getaway : Masked Pair Shoot Dog, Enter and Search Home, Then Hijack Car Nearby By Greg Hernandez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Center Plan to Be Unveiled at Nixon Salute By Gebe Martinez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Tycoon Bids for Big Block of San Juan : Redevelopment: Council opts for Richard O'Neill's offer for property in historic heart of city. By Len Hall, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Firm Cries Foul Over Radio Contract Process : Communications: Florida company alleges that government officials leaked information to its competitor, Motorola, putting it at a disadvantage. The law enforcement deal is worth $80 million. By Kevin Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COSTA MESA : Elementary Students Get to Eye Eagle By Willson Cummer
COUNTYWIDE : County Workers Set United Way Record By Geoff Boucher
SAN CLEMENTE : Fire Victims to Receive Housing By Fernando Romero
LAKE FOREST : City OKs Joining Base Reuse Agency By Frank Messina
LAGUNA NIGUEL : Senior Center Is Named Sea Country By Richard Core
COSTA MESA : Senior Citizens Panel Sets Goals for Year By Willson Cummer
IRVINE : Police Department to Hire 5 New Officers By Shelby Grad
LA HABRA : Schools Expel Two for Carrying Knives By Mimi Ko
HUNTINGTON BEACH : City Criticizes County Over Wetlands Plan By Robert Barker
HUNTINGTON BEACH : Wetlands Group Picks New President
TUSTIN : Laughter Is Serious Business to Students By Bert Eljera
BREA : Vote Postponed on Street Parking Fee By Mimi Ko
PLACENTIA/YORBA LINDA : Writer, Lawyer Make It to Hall of Fame By Danielle A. Fouquette
SANTA ANA : Project SABADO Will Hold Forum
TUSTIN : New Civic Center to Be Dedicated Friday By Bert Eljera
Anaheim Police Dept.'s 24-Hour Virus Ends By Terry Spencer, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
TB Screening Begins at La Habra High School By Leslie Berkman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CSUF's Clean, Bright Ideas Earn It a $1-Million Rebate : Conservation: Investment of $6 million to modernize lighting and air conditioning pays dividend on Friday. By Aileen Cho, TIMES STAFF WRITER
UCI Plans Largest Breast Cancer Study in U.S. : Health: Researchers, backed by a $2.3-million grant, will track affected women in Orange County, which has the highest incidence of the disease in the country. By Elaine Tassy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pneumonia Spreads Among Infants : Medicine: This winter, 271 babies with the viral infection have been admitted to Children's Hospital, compared to 194 last season. Two have died since Saturday. By Leslie Berkman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Santa Ana to Wield New Anti-Camping Law : Legislation: A Superior Court judge denies a request by legal advocates for the homeless to halt enforcement of the ordinance, which goes into effect Friday. By Alicia Di Rado, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Not Guilty Plea in Misappropriation Case
Pedestrian, 18, Critically Wounded in Shooting Laid to Gang Attack By Mark I. Pinsky, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SPORTS
Even in Waves, Clippers Can't Stop O'Neal : Pro basketball: Five try, none really succeed in Orlando's 108-96 victory. L.A. goes 2-4 on trip. By Chris Baker, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Notes on a Scorecard By Allan Malamud
COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP : Arkansas Falls, but There Are Upsets Aplenty From Associated Press
BASKETBALL ROUNDUP : CLU Warms Up in Second Half, Remains Perfect With 90-63 Win
PREP ROUNDUP : Vaqueros' Streak Is Stopped
ORANGE LEAGUE BOYS' BASKETBALL : Valencia Stays Cool After Icing Savanna By Kim Q. Berkshire, TIMES STAFF WRITER
EMPIRE LEAGUE BOYS' BASKETBALL : No. 2 Los Alamitos Blasts No. 10 Esperanza By Michael Itagaki, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BOYS' BASKETBALL ROUNDUP : Fobbs' Free Throws Spark Trabuco Hills
CENTURY LEAGUE SOCCER : Santa Ana Valley Overwhelms Villa Park With Late Flurry By Dave Mckibben, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BOYS' SOCCER ROUNDUP : Unranked La Habra Shuts the Door on No. 9 Sonora
BOWLING : Himmler Leads in Lakewood By Don Snyder
NBA ROUNDUP : Kerr's Shot Keeps Bulls' Streak Alive From Associated Press
AUSTRALIAN OPEN : Sampras Gets Five-Set Scare From Associated Press
At Home on the Road Again, Ducks Rally to Tie Red Wings, 4-4 By Elliott Teaford, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NHL ROUNDUP : Gilmour Probably Out of All-Star Game From Associated Press
Gordeeva, Grinkov Win European Pairs Title From Staff and Wire Reports
Football From Staff and Wire Reports
Baseball From Staff and Wire Reports
Buena Park's McDonald, Sibrie Pick Colleges By Michael Itagaki
Waitryst Wins Feature Race Associated Press
Jason Quinn, an assistant junior varsity coach at Mater... By Chris Foster
COMMUNITY COLLEGE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL : Golden West Struggles to Victory
COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEN'S BASKETBALL : Fullerton Overcomes Slow Start By Steve Kresal, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CAL STATE FULLERTON NOTEBOOK / SCOTT MILLER : Schedule Rule Could Hurt Titans By Scott Miller
Phillies' Dykstra Sent Packing by Agent By Bob Nightengale
Jurisprudence From Staff and Wire Reports
Maybe Guy From Commercial Can Auction Off Olympic Beer By Shav Glick
As UCLA Foes Go, Arizona Is No. 1 : College basketball: After riding a soft schedule to No. 2, Bruins play Wildcats. By Thomas Bonk, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PACIFIC 10 BASKETBALL / DAN HAFNER : Scoring an Upset Is Great, but the Next Game Can Be a Real Bear By Dan Hafner
Boxing Federation Champion in Irvine Tonight By Steve Kresal
In Fisher's Defense : He Flourishes With 49ers After Flopping With Rams By Mike Reilley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Clippers, USC-Arizona Moved to the Forum By Eric Shepard, TIMES PREP SPORTS EDITOR
Will Maturity Spoil Watters? : 49ers: Running back says that he has grown up, which is good for a laugh. By T.J. Simers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
49ers Have to Be on Shark Alert : Cowboys: Kenny Gant has become popular in Dallas and a target for opponents with his celebration dance. By Bill Plaschke, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Harding's Ex-Husband Charged : Olympics: Gillooly denies financing and plotting attack on Kerrigan. Confessed accomplice implicates Oregon figure skater. By John Balzar, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Loud 6.6 on the Moral Richter Scale By Jim Murray
COLLEGE BASKETBALL / GENE WOJCIECHOWSKI : Why Did They Make a Federal Case Out of It? By Gene Wojciechowski
CSUN Athletics Calls for Timeout to Regroup By Mike Hiserman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Piazza Holdout in Store? By Maryann Hudson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
No New Commissioner Named as Owners Blame Labor Talks : Baseball: Selig agrees to remain interim chief through player negotiations. By Ross Newhan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Realignment, New Playoffs Become Official in Baseball By Ross Newhan
Injured Laker Peeler Out at Least a Month By Scott Howard-cooper, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CBS Agrees to Pay $375 Million for Rights to '98 Winter Olympics By Larry Stewart
CIF Committee Plans Include O.C. Section By Chris Foster, TIMES STAFF WRITER
THOROUGHBRED RACING / BILL CHRISTINE : Buying Pimlico Brings History of Character(s) By Bill Christine
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