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What happened on November 28, 1994
NEWS
'SANTA': Allen's Holiday Comedy Still Flying High : Thanksgiving Is No Turkey for Disney's 'Santa' : Box office: The family hit is leading the pack with an estimated $27.5 million over the near-record holiday, followed by 'Star Trek' and 'Interview.' Schwarzenegger's 'Junior' places fourth. By Richard Natale, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
After the Fall, String Beans and Champagne By Jack Smith
LAUGH LINES : Jokes
The Fine Line Between Success and Second-Best : COMPLETE AND UTTER FAILURE: A Celebration of Also-Rans, Runners-Up, Never-Weres and Total Flops \o7 by Neil Steinberg\f7 ; Doubleday $17.50, 258 pages By Chris Goodrich, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Sex, Murder, the South . . . and He's Surprised His Book's a Hit? By Elizabeth Mehren, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Playing With History : In a world of Barbies, what's the draw of five historically correct dolls? Confidence and courage for starters. By Elizabeth Mehren, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COMMITMENTS : The Best Man for the Job Is a Woman's Ingenuity By Tony Kornheiser, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
COMMITMENTS : Being a Man Can Mean Being Less Than Whole By Mark Cromer, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
COMMITMENTS : I Do, I Do--for Now : Ah, young love, disposable love. Gen Xers seem to be using first marriages as practice runs. By Kristina Sauerwein, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Writer Brings Painful Part of Past to Life By Elizabeth Mehren, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Study on Helmet Law
Paper Ballots
School Prayer
Third Strike
Republican Tax Changes
Exclusion Acts
Clarence Thomas
LEADER: Orange County is paradise for managed health care... By Steve Emmons and Geoff Boucher
BARNUM CATCHES ON: A list of home-grown football players... By Dana Haddad
CLASS ACT: Friends and colleagues remembered Thomas G... By Adrianne Goodman
$70 Million in Coins Recovered Off Oman \o7 Reuters\f7
16 Kurd Guerrillas Killed \o7 Reuters\f7
Islamic Militants Target Arab Intellectuals, Artists By Kim Murphy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Flesh-Eating Bacteria Kills Ventura Educator By Jeff Mcdonald, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
California Leads U.S. in Holiday Buying Kickoff By Donna K. H. Walters, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Audits Cast Shadow on Charter School's Future : Education: Spending criticized at L.A. campus that enrolls dropouts. Backers say problems can be fixed. By Amy Pyle, TIMES EDUCATION WRITER
Lonely Liberal Vows to Fight GOP Tide By Nancy Hill-holtzman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLUMN ONE : Doing Time by Mail, Not Jail : In a '90s twist on traffic school, clogged courts are diverting some petty thieves and batterers to correspondence courses or classrooms. But critics say the for-profit programs don't work. By Tracy Weber, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gingrich Offers a Complex Vision of America's Future : Politics: His views are likely to drive policy debates. But some wonder if his beliefs can be translated into law. By Robert Shogan, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
Fissures Emerge Within GOP Over 'Contract' By Michael Ross, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. Sees No Hope of Stopping Serbs' Takeover of Bihac : Balkans: Perry says NATO strikes would be useless, signals sea change in American stance on Bosnia. Rebels advance; U.N. peacekeepers begin moves to leave country. By Stanley Meisler and Carol J. Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Anaheim Dreams as It Assesses Prospects : Development: A number of ambitious projects could bolster the city's standing as a tourism and sports center. Investment, especially by Disney, is seen as crucial. By Chris Woodyard and Matt Lait, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
The Write Stuff : Professor Dispenses Advice on English Usage Over a Hot Line By Scott Hadly, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Legislature Leaps Into Laptop Computer Age : Capitol: With such a device at each desk in chambers, lawmakers will have volumes of data at their fingertips. By Carl Ingram, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2 Churches Feud Over Advertising : Religion: American Catholic branch attracts people who wish to remarry, but Roman Catholic diocese says it is misleading people. By Leslie Berkman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Spill Lends a Barnyard Flavor to Russian City : Pollution: Farm dumps thousands of tons of cow manure into river supplying most of drinking water. By Sonni Efron, TIMES STAFF WRITER
UPDATE : Violent Image Still a Dark Cloud Over Florida Tourism By Mike Clary, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
LAW : Insanity as a Defense Faces Tougher Burden of Proof : The legal landscape has shifted since John Hinckley was found not guilty. New federal statutes ease the task of prosecutors. By Robert L. Jackson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rabbi Killed, Israel Policeman Hurt in West Bank Attack by Gunmen : Mideast: A radical Islamic group is suspected in the ambush on Mt. Hebron. The wounded officer was hitching a ride. By Michael Parks, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Jordan, Israel Set Diplomatic Ties, Plan Envoy Exchange \o7 From Times Wire Services\f7
World IN BRIEF : BRITAIN : IRA Talks Still Planned This Year From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Ex-POW Gets Souvenir Bricks at 'Hanoi Hilton' Demolition \o7 From Associated Press\f7
World IN BRIEF : ZAIRE : 37 Rwandan Hutu Refugees Expelled From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Hope Rises Among Weary Sri Lankans for Civil War's End : Asia: Even in district where 57 were killed in attack by suspected suicide bomber, 'a good time has come.' Credit for optimism goes to new president. By John-thor Dahlburg, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Projections: Sanguinetti to Lead Uruguay : South America: The former president wins close vote. Election is first in which third group has seriously challenged two traditional parties. By William R. Long, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Majority Support Steps to Diversity in the Workplace, Times Poll Finds : Employment: Despite reports of friction, most back efforts toward equal opportunity. More than 80% say race relations at the office are good. By John Balzar, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Clinton Family Ends 4-Day Camp David Stay \o7 Associated Press\f7
Snow Shuts Twin Cities Airport : Weather: Mackinac Bridge in upper Michigan is closed to traffic because of high winds. Tornadoes in Tennessee spun off by thunderstorms kill two. \o7 From Associated Press\f7
Baby Born at 30,000 Feet Is 'Quite Well' in Hospital : Delivery: The mother went into labor on a TWA flight that made an emergency landing in Washington. Boy's middle name is now Dulles. \o7 From Associated Press\f7
Priest Wanted in Assault Arrested at Airport \o7 Associated Press\f7
Jetliners Brush Wings on Ground at Houston \o7 Associated Press\f7
O.C. Precinct Typifies Latino Voter Apathy By Gebe Martinez, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
NEWS ANALYSIS : Assembly Likely to Revive Valley Bid to Leave LAUSD By Cynthia H. Craft, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Campaign Aide Gets a Citizenship Lesson : Election: Resident alien serves as Brown volunteer in largely Latino Santa Ana precinct and is shocked to see the depth of voter apathy. Soon to take her oath, she pledges to meet her responsibilities. By Gebe Martinez, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
ENTERTAINMENT
'Prophecy' Offers Ideas, Uplift, No Conclusions By Kevin Thomas, TIMES STAFF WRITER
THEATER REVIEW : 'Glory' Is Sheer Spectacle, If Not Sheer Poetry By Robert Koehler, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
TELEVISION Taking a Gamble on Gumbel?: What will be the... By Beth Kleid, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
JAZZ REVIEW : Kikuya Becomes Filling-In Station for Guerrero and Company By Bill Kohlhaase, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Theater : In the End, 'Love!' Prayers Are Answered By Laurie Winer, TIMES THEATER CRITIC
Benefits of the Codex Sale By Henry T. Hopkins, \f7 and \o7 Henry T. Hopkins is the director of UCLA at the Armand Hammer Museum of Art and Cultural Center and chairman of the Department of Art at UCLA. He began his career at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art where he served as head of museum programs, exhibitions and publications from 1961 to 1968. He served as director of the Fort Worth Art Museum and director of the San Francisco Museum of Art\f7 .\o7 He is past president of the Assn. of Art Museum Directors and former chairman of the Archives of American Art.
Access Is What Counts By Murray White, \o7 Murray White, who works at the American Enterprise Institute in Washington, specializes in the popularization of Old Master paintings. His articles on Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo and Rembrandt have appeared in such publications as the Washington Post and the Baltimore Sun. \f7
'ER': L.A. County Should Have It So Good By Paul W. Wallace, \f7 and \o7 Dr. Paul W. Wallace is a Beverly Hills physician specializing in dermatologic plastic surgery. He is also executive director of the Los Angeles County Joint Council of Interns and Residents, which represents 2,000 physicians in training in Los Angeles County public hospitals.
POP MUSIC REVIEWS : A Less-Clamorous Jesus and Mary Chain By Chuck Crisafulli
TV REVIEW : Stones Aerobic as Usual By Chris Willman
POP MUSIC REVIEWS : Innovative Techno From Orbital By Steve Hochman
Gallardo del Rey: Dapper Guitarist By Timothy Mangan
TV REVIEWS : Powerful 'Frederick Douglass' Portrait By Robert Koehler
TV REVIEWS : 'Heart' Stays Afloat in Heavy Soap By Lynne Heffley
TV REVIEWS : Making Disabilities a 'Laughing' Matter By Howard Rosenberg
A Patchwork History of the Amish : Exhibits: Laguna Art Museum displays colorful quilts made by members of the religious sect between 1860 and 1950. By Zan Dubin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
TELEVISION : Can ABC's Noble Efforts Give Any Life to 'Life'? By Howard Rosenberg
Guided Without a 'Northern' Star : Show's Quiz: How to Handle Rob Morrow's Departure? By Daniel Howard Cerone, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Call the Cops Makes Hollywood Look Real : Movies: The company formed by three LAPD members consults with filmmakers so that police work will appear authentic. By Tom Cunneff, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
SCR Gets Surprise Gift for Solis' 'Posada' : Stage: Lila Wallace-Reader's Digest Fund will award $80,000 to help finance 'La Posada Magica' premiere. By Jan Herman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BUSINESS
Orientation, Other Mandatory Hours Count Toward Pay
If Small, Return to Sender By James Bates
Revere Named President of Taylor-Dunn Manufacturing
Arco Transportation Names Hazelwood a Senior VP From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Bellman Position Helps Keep Him on His Feet By Hope Hamashige
Bondholders Tender 63% of Holdings in Greyhound : Restructuring: The bus company's financial adviser expresses optimism that bankruptcy will be avoided. From Times Wire Services
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ENTERPRISE : Streamlining Bureaucracy : New Coalition Is Pushing to Make L.A. More Friendly to Business By Nancy Rivera Brooks, TIMES STAFF WRITER
South Korea Eager to Open Business With the North : Asia: Enthusiasm sweeps through community after a Washington-Pyongyang agreement eased tensions. By David Holley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
San Diego County From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Los Angeles County From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Orange County From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Orange County From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Program Helps Launch Young Minorities : Education: Inroads pairs African Americans, Native Americans and Latinos with internships. By Lisa Respers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Manufacturing From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Your Money : Don't Let Crooks Shop on Your Credit : Consumers: Shoppers should be extra careful, card companies say, as fraud tends to skyrocket during the holiday season. From Associated Press
China From Times Staff and Wire Reports
New Zealand From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Future Looks Cloudy for Beleaguered China Airlines : Transportation: Overcapacity in the region and tougher competition are likely to continue in '95, the carrier says. From Reuters
Australia From Times Staff and Wire Reports
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Those Endless Freight Trains Don't Follow a Schedule By Caroline Lemke, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Colleagues, Friends Shocked by Chancellor's Death : Reaction: Thomas G. Lakin is remembered for steering the Ventura County Community College District through some of its toughest financial times and for his longtime commitment to education. By Jeff Mcdonald, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
The Dying of Mugu Lagoon : Report Urges Control of Silt Runoff From Upstream Erosion By Kenneth R. Weiss, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Birthrates Vary Widely in County, Study Shows : Health: Oxnard's is three times that of Thousand Oaks. Results will help decide funding for prenatal, early childhood and parenting programs. By Kay Saillant, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Views of Motorists, Residents Diverge on Parking Spots By Sara Catania, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Agenda
Toxic Discharges
SIMI VALLEY : Boys and Girls Club Names Executive By Scott Hadly
Drunk-Driving Arrests Drop 40% By Jeff Mcdonald
Economic Profile
BREA : Rose Bowl, Cruise of Lights Trips Offered By Alan Eyerly
NATIONAL FOREST : 2 Roads to Close for Winter Season By Christina Lima
Orange County Almanac
After Facing Firing Squad, He's Not Daunted by Much By George Ramos
CAMARILLO : 4th Round of Medfly Spraying Is Tuesday By J.E. Mitchell
SANTA PAULA : 2 Men Shot at Party; Suspect Arrested By Jeff Mcdonald
VENTURA : 3 Interchange Ramps at Kimball Reopen By Christina Lima
Multicultural Manners : Food Etiquette Demands Delicacy By Norine Dresser
Conversation WITH SANDRA G. BACA : 'These Men Come From Such Violent Environments' \o7 Ten men sit in a semicircle in a small room decorated with Southwest Indian prints. They could be watching a football game. But they are in a group therapy session with psychologist SANDRA G. BACA at the Mid-Wilshire offices of the Center for the Prevention of Domestic Violence, which Baca founded in 1988. It's one of about 90 such centers where men charged with spousal battery in the Los Angeles area must go for up to a year's worth of weekly counseling sessions. Baca, 54, draws the men into discussion with a mix of animated humor and toughness. She was interviewed by KAY MILLS, author of "This Little Light of Mine: The Life of Fannie Lou Hamer," (Plume, 1994)\f7
Community Essay : 'Language Keeps Racism Alive' : Dictionaries aim to clarify words. But some seemingly ordinary definitions may foster unconscious racial bias. By Kwaku Person-lynn, \o7 Kwaku Person-Lynn is a professor in African American studies at California State University, Dominguez Hills\f7
Youth Opinion : Who Are Immigrants? : Students Look to Families, Their Neighbors, Themselves
Remembrance : 'He Recognized His Spirit's Power' By Ethel Gullette and Debrah Wiley
Ice Skating Rink Reopens but Glides Along in Obscurity By Sue Reilly, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Today's Topic : Can domestic batterers be "cured" by therapy?
Cities Draw a Bead on Handguns : Welcome moves in L.A., Indianapolis, Kansas City; a wise vote in Stockton
New Hope for Courtroom TV
A Great Dragon Surges Toward Modernity : Accelerated change is having huge impacts in China, both good and bad
Interview With the Electorate: a Chronicle : Vampire politics: In their swing to the right in recent years, are U.S. voters embracing the cruelties of Lestat? By Paul Lewis, \o7 Paul Lewis is a professor of English at Boston College. \f7
Double Dipping? No, Quadruple : Entitlements: Cost-of-living adjustments need to go to individuals, not to each pension; a cap would save billions. By Hastings Keith, \o7 Former Rep. Hastings Keith (R-Mass.) is co-chairman of the National Committee on Public Employee Pension Systems. \f7
The Last Refuge : Group Homes Provide Security but Little Else for Abused Teens By Frank Messina, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Case Triggers an Outcry From Asian Activists : Crime: Vietnamese man charged with murder when friend is killed by guard in alleged robbery gains supporters, who say authorities misperceived him as a gang member. By Tina Nguyen and Ken Ellingwood, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Tiny St. Matthew Rattles the Roman Catholic Diocese : Religion: American Catholic church in Orange targets the disenfranchised, spurring complaints of deception. By Leslie Berkman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Students Put Messages Into Menorahs : Hanukkah: Rabbi makes creation of religious symbol lesson in Jewish law, as well as an opportunity for boys to convey personal feelings. By Isaac Guzman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Never Too Late for a New Beat : Police: At 59, laid-off aerospace worker finds his second wind as LAPD's oldest rookie officer ever. By Chip Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Putting on the War Paint : Mock Soldiers Play Out Aggressions, Make a Mess in Make-Believe Manhunt By John M. Glionna, TIMES STAFF WRITER
IRVINE : Newport Coast Drive Toll Proposal Attacked By Russ Loar
SANTA ANA : Intermediate Pupils Will Start School 30 Minutes Earlier By Jon Nalick
IRVINE : Superintendent Survey Session Is Planned By Russ Loar
Countywide : Child Safety Group Offers Holiday Tips for Parents By Rene Lynch
WESTMINSTER : Tree-Planting Project Set for Little Saigon By Bert Eljera
VILLA PARK : Council Denounces Federal Clean Air Plan By Bill Billiter
GARDEN GROVE : Permit for Trade School Extended By Bert Eljera
BUENA PARK : Council Chambers to Get New Sound System By Lesley Wright
HUNTINGTON BEACH : Hike in Paramedic Fees OKd for Those Who Don't Subscribe to Service By Debra Cano
MISSION VIEJO : Top Students Teach Peers Lessons in Self-Respect By Jeff Bean
LA HABRA : 2 Seniors to Present Research to Academy By Mimi Ko
LA HABRA : Card Designers Win Museum Memberships By Nancy Hsu
LAKE FOREST : Turn-of-the-Century Christmas Planned By Lynn Franey
LAGUNA NIGUEL : Skateboarders Interest Panel in Building Park By Lynn Franey
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO : Bingo Exempted From School Smoking Ban By Jeff Bean
Fans Line Up to Say 'Hello Dolly' : Celebrity: The famous country-Western singer and actress signs copies of her books for those willing to wait at South Coast Plaza. By Anna Cekola, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Police Arrest 8 in Bust at Suspected Drug Lab
Crossing Upgrade Plan Gets Homeowners' OK By Lynn Franey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Winds Disrupt Electricity
Car Alarm Frightens Off 3 Armed Robbers in Victim's Garage
Marine Held in Connection With Death of Stepson
Board Feels Heat for Valedictorian Policy By Mark Sabbatini, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Never Say Too Old : Law enforcement: Laid-off defense worker Edward Olivares, 59, trains hard and sets an LAPD age record as a new officer. By Chip Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Keeping the Hanukkah Lights Alive : Judaism: Students at Hebrew academy in North Hollywood learn that making holiday menorahs links them to a 2,100-year-old tradition. By Isaac Guzman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sightseeing on the Phantom Freeways of the Southland By Rich Simon
Seasonal Parades a Big Draw : Southland: Holiday weekend crowds are out in force at three longstanding events that have almost nothing in common but a festive air. By Robert J. Lopez and Irene Garcia, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
She was one of Los Angeles' more colorful judges... By Cecilia Rasmussen
SPORTS
Tran Head Over Heels as Titans Win, 1-0 By Lon Eubanks, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rams at Height of Imperfection : Pro football: It's the same old story as mistakes prove costly in 31-17 defeat in San Diego. By T.J. Simers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Grumpy Raiders Fall Flat on Their Face : Pro football: Their 21-3 loss to Pittsburgh leaves Brown questioning the play-calling and playoff hopes in doubt. By Steve Springer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
For USC, Cause Was Good, Result Was Bad By Lonnie White, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Dallas Cottons to USC; Sugar May Get Replay By Earl Gustkey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Final Putt Gets Watson Out of Hole : Golf: He sinks key shot in Skins Game playoff and finishes with $210,000 total on a day when the greens prove especially tricky for all four players. By Thomas Bonk, TIMES STAFF WRITER
USC Frequents Pick and Save to Buy a Tie By Mal Florence
Notes on a Scorecard By Allan Malamud
Pro Football Spotlight Pro Football Spotlight compiled by Bob Cuomo, Chris Dufresne, Houston Mitchell and Ara Najarian
Bledsoe, Coates Get Yardage, Bahr Points for Patriots From Associated Press
Marino the Magician Strikes Again : AFC: Ingram catches four touchdown passes, fake spike catches Jets napping in Dolphins' 28-24 victory. From Associated Press
Broncos at .500, but It's Nothing to Brag About : AFC: They get key defensive play to barely beat Bengals in Denver, 15-13. From Associated Press
Testaverde Back, Gets Job Done : AFC: Playing a full game for first time in six weeks, he commits two turnovers but still leads Browns over Oilers, 34-10. From Associated Press
Gordon Helps Revitalize Chargers By Chris Foster, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Steelers Still Have Work to Do : AFC: Cowher praises his team but says new 'Steel Curtain' has more to accomplish. By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hostetler Bruised, Battered By Steve Springer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Field Goal Gives B.C. Grey Cup : CFL: Passaglia, a 19-year veteran, atones for earlier miss as Lions defeat Baltimore, 26-23, for title. From Associated Press
Dropped Punt Drops Vikings : NFC: Guliford's bobble in overtime sets up a Tampa Bay field goal for a 20-17 victory. From Associated Press
Brown Leaves Redskins Out in Cold : NFC: Giant quarterback passes for two touchdowns and runs for another in a driving rain during 21-19 victory over Washington. From Associated Press
Bears Alone in First After Overtime Win : NFC: Walsh-to-Graham bomb sets up Butler's game-winning field goal against Arizona. From Associated Press
Falcons Overcome Walker's 91-Yard Run : NFC: George and Mathis account for two scores to lead Atlanta to a 28-21 victory over Philadelphia. From Associated Press
A Team That Specializes in Mistakes : Interconference: Breakdowns on the Rams' special teams ruin scoring chances against San Diego. By Mike Reilley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLLEGE HOCKEY : Overtime Goal Lifts Maine Over Boston at Forum By Tris Wykes, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Marvelous Crown Wins the Japan Cup, Beating Paradise Creek Before 165,930 Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD PARK : In Matriarch, No One Can Keep Up With the Rate of Exchange By Bob Mieszerski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NCAA WATER POLO : Stanford Holds Off USC, Wins Title By Ara Najarian, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NCAA SOCCER : UCLA and Fullerton Advance to Quarterfinals
Schneider Uses Fast Second Run to Win Slalom From Associated Press
Lady Matadors Head for Tourney
Louisiana Tech Dominates Long Beach State From Times Wire Services
Arkansas Rebounds From Loss to Defeat Georgetown, 97-79 By Lonnie White
COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP : Minnesota Keeps Its Guards Up and Defeats BYU, 79-74 From Associated Press
NBA ROUNDUP : Playing Without Barkley, Suns Beat Nets From Associated Press
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL : Trojans Can't Stop Hawkeyes From Associated Press
BOYS' BASKETBALL 1994-1995 / SEA VIEW LEAGUE : Irvine
BOYS' BASKETBALL 1994-1995 / SEA VIEW LEAGUE : Corona del Mar
BOYS' BASKETBALL 1994-1995 / SEA VIEW LEAGUE : Newport Harbor
BOYS' BASKETBALL 1994-1995 / SEA VIEW LEAGUE : Woodbridge
Boys' Basketball 1994-1995 / Sea View League : In Review
BOYS' BASKETBALL 1994-1995 / SEA VIEW LEAGUE : El Toro
They're Trapped in Web of Confusion By Mike Penner
RAM NOTEBOOK : Chargers' Means Beats Bettis in Ground Game By Mike Reilley and Chris Foster, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
49ers Get a Bye in NCAA Volleyball
He's Finally Ready to Make Own Way : Basketball: Finnerans have left Santa Margarita, and Brendan Mulligan hopes to fill void--and maybe make people forget who his sister is, too. By Mark Spinn, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BOYS' BASKETBALL 1994-1995 / SEA VIEW LEAGUE : Santa Margarita
Site May Change for Semifinal By Michael Itagaki
High School Basketball Begins Season Tonight By Michael Itagaki
Vaughn Wise Beyond Her Years On Court : Tennis: Freshman has a strong mental approach to the game. By Dave Mckibben, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Montana Goes Out, and Chiefs Go Down : AFC: Quarterback reaches 40,000-yard mark but is injured during 10-9 loss to Seahawks. From Associated Press
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