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What happened on September 19, 1994
ENTERTAINMENT
Rave Party Extras Are 'Deee-Lited' : Drug overdoses mar otherwise orderly concert for 10,000 who also are filmed for movie scene. By Steve Hochman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
THEATER REVIEW : Thousand Oaks' Civic Arts Venue Launches 'La Mancha' By Don Shirley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Elton John: His Own Road : Pop music review: Digging into his history, the rock icon fills gig with song tracks now rarely performed live. By Robert Hilburn, TIMES POP MUSIC CRITIC
POP/ROCK Love Story: Ebony magazine claims to have the... By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
ART REVIEW : 'Plane/Structures' at Otis: Enriching Work By William Wilson, TIMES ART CRITIC
Stage : MacLaine Puts a Personal Spin on One-Woman Show By Don Heckman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Pop : Familiar Bennett Still Charms By Chris Willman
THEATER REVIEW : Trying to Fan Flames of Yesteryear in 'Later Life' By Laurie Winer, TIMES THEATER CRITIC
Jackie Chan, Then Bertolucci's 'Conformist' at Nuart By Kevin Thomas, TIMES STAFF WRITER
MUSIC REVIEWS : Bowl Orchestra Ends Its Summer Season By Daniel Cariaga
MUSIC REVIEWS : Long Beach Symphony Opens 60th Year By Timothy Mangan
POP MUSIC REVIEW : 3 Runaways Reunite at the Whisky By Steve Appleford
TV REVIEW : 'ER': Call It General (Electrified) Hospital By Howard Rosenberg, TIMES TELEVISION CRITIC
The Ethics of a Movie on the Quiz Show Scandal By Don Enright, \o7 Don Enright is an Emmy Award-winning producer of movies for television. He lives in Los Angeles with his wife and daughter\f7
Sportswomen Spend Money Too By Bonnie Frankel, \f7 and \o7 Bonnie Frankel is a runner and swimmer who last year successfully challenged an NCAA rule that prevented older female athletes from competing in college sports. She is a recent graduate of Loyola Marymount University, where she was on the swim team, and she competes on the masters circuit.
Take the 'A' Word Out of the Closet By Michael Kearns, \o7 Michael Kearns is an openly gay, openly HIV-positive actor and the artistic director of Artists Confronting AIDS. \f7
Bening, Hamlin in 'Noise' Fund-Raiser
O.C. POP MUSIC REVIEW : John Takes Less-Traveled Road at Pond By Robert Hilburn, TIMES POP MUSIC CRITIC
STAGE REVIEW : MacLaine Gets Upfront, Personal in Cerritos By Don Heckman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
THEATER REVIEW : East West's 'Sweeney Todd' Realizes Possibilities By Laurie Winer, TIMES THEATER CRITIC
To Hell and Back With Rod Steiger : Recovery: Appearing at UCI, the actor talks about his career and how it almost ended because of clinical depression. By M.E. Warren, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
TELEVISION : 'Quiz Show': The Pattern Still Lives By Howard Rosenberg
Playboy Fest to Offer Rare Jazz Footage
Free Rock on Monday: Too Good to Last? : Pop music: First, Club Lingerie tried it. Then the Whisky and Hell's Gate. With all the competition, they might self-destruct. By Heidi Siegmund, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
NEWS
COUNTERPUNCH LETTERS : The Challenge to Free Expression in Art
COUNTERPUNCH LETTERS : 'Killers.' Get \o7 It\f7 ?
O.C. POP MUSIC REVIEWS : From Both Sides Now : \o7 Editor's note: Steely Dan, like Richard Nixon and lentils, seems to be one of those things that people either love or hate. The band's fans practically worship its sound as adventuresome and intelligent, wholly distinctive and uncommonly absorbing, while its critics write it off as cold, slick, pretentious, hollow at the core. When the band came to Irvine Meadows on Friday night, we sent a member of each camp who'd never attended a Dan concert before, to see if a live performance might change anyone's mind. \f7 : Pro: Steely Dan got off to a shaky start--so shaky that one longtime fan found herself wondering if all those anti-Dan factions hadn't been right all along. But by the concert's end, she was still a believer. By Janice Page, TIMES STAFF WRITER
O.C. POP MUSIC REVIEWS : \o7 Editor's note: Steely Dan, like Richard Nixon and lentils, seems to be one of those things that people either love or hate. The band's fans practically worship its sound as adventuresome and intelligent, wholly distinctive and uncommonly absorbing, while its critics write it off as cold, slick, pretentious, hollow at the core. When the band came to Irvine Meadows on Friday night, we sent a member of each camp who'd never attended a Dan concert before, to see if a live performance might change anyone's mind. \f7 : From Both Sides Now : Con: Steely Dan's 2 1/2-hour performance at Irvine Meadows on Friday included little to dissuade anyone who thinks the group's oeuvre consists of a few decent singles and a lot of empty jazz-rock noodling. By Randy Lewis, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Dressing the Part : Opera Boosters Will Don Garb of Favorite Characters By Ann Conway
Building a Network for Black Leadership : Politics: The annual meeting of the Congressional Black Caucus puts the problems and progress of African Americans in center stage--for a week, anyway. By Sam Fulwood Iii, TIMES STAFF WRITER
On Football, Weddings--and Tears By Jack Smith
The Past Master : Historian Doris Kearns Goodwin believes an awareness of then helps us understand now. So she examines the lives of Presidents, mostly recently FDR--and his wife, Eleanor. By Josh Getlin, LOS ANGLELES TIMES
LAUGH LINES : Jokes
Not Again! : Those who marry over and over face the skepticism of society. But it isn't that they take the union lightly. In fact, each time they are hoping for a lifetime of love. By Kathleen Doheny, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Three Times Doesn't Mean You're a Loser By Kathleen Doheny
Sometimes, Even Good People Must Coexist With Evil : SNOW FALLING ON CEDARS \o7 by David Guterson\f7 ; Harcourt Brace $21.95, 368 pages By Michael Harris, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
RSVP : Huntington Gala Blossoms By Betty Goodwin, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Lockheed Merger
Mountain Lions
Common Sense
Health Care Reform
Dowling on Harassment
Ruling on Condo Pets
Alaskans Show Mixed Emotions on Exxon Ruling By Michael Parrish and Stuart Silverstein, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
CRISIS IN THE CARIBBEAN : Haiti Crisis Made for Long Sunday at White House : Diplomacy: For Clinton and aides, waiting was the name of the game as envoys hammered out a deal. By David Lauter, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Crisis In The Caribbean : Haiti On The Edge
Rites Mark Bravery in Defeat at Dutch Bridge : Europe: World War II Allied operation aimed at invading Nazi Germany left British paratroopers stranded. By William Tuohy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
LAW ENFORCEMENT : Atlantic City Has Tempting Perks to Lure Police Back to Urban Living : Using a casino fund, it offers nearly interest-free housing, take-home cars. By Richard A. Serrano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ruling Party Swept Out in Swedish Vote \o7 Associated Press\f7
German Soldiers Visit Auschwitz \o7 Associated Press\f7
PLO Police, Islamic Activists Clash in Gaza; Officer Killed \o7 From Times Wire Services\f7
Shuttle Crew Looks Forward to Landing but May Be Delayed \o7 From Times Wire Services\f7
Babbitt OKs Overhaul of Park Service \o7 Washington Post\f7
CIA Officials Are Criticized in Report on Ames Spy Case By Walter Pincus, THE WASHINGTON POST
Mine Kills Cuban Fleeing Guantanamo Camp \o7 Reuters\f7
Hawaii's Saiki Gains in Bid for Governor \o7 Associated Press\f7
B. Yegorov; Cosmonaut, 1st Doctor in Space \o7 Associated Press\f7
Charles Arthur; Director of Theatre 40
Sir Karl Popper; Philosopher Denounced Totalitarianism \o7 From Times Staff and Wire Reports\f7
NEWS ANALYSIS : Compromise Was Clinton's Best Option : Diplomacy: President accepts lowering U.S. goals to avoid unpopular war. By Doyle Mcmanus, TIMES STAFF WRITER
No Quick Action by Parliament on Amnesty Seen By Kenneth Freed, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Night Stalker Victim Wins Long Battle to Live Again : Crime: Shot in the head nine years ago, a man slowly recovers from brain damage. But much is lost forever. By Carolyn Miller, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
COLUMN ONE : Journey Home for a Bride : Men like Henry Phuoc Pham of Garden Grove are returning to Vietnam to find traditional wives. By Lily Dizon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Haiti's Leaders Agree to Quit : Clinton Recalls Planes; Troops to Enter Today : Caribbean: A clearly relieved President announces the breakthrough. Carter mission negotiates a deal under which Aristide will resume presidency after military junta receives an amnesty from Parliament. By Norman Kempster and Kenneth Freed, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Deal Was Race Against Clock for U.S. Envoys : Negotiations: Threatened invasion was put in motion. Word of launching moved Cedras to yield. By David Lauter, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Patience and Faith Pay Off for Carter By John M. Broder, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CALIFORNIA ELECTIONS / CAMPAIGN JOURNAL : For Republican Faithful: Same Place, Same Hopes By Bill Stall, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
CALIFORNIA ELECTIONS / NEWS ANALYSIS : GOP Spotlight Falls on Wilson, Not Huffington By Dave Lesher, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Homeowners Groups a Love-Hate Affair : Communities: In increasing numbers, associations are forming to help deal with neighborhood issues. But the organizations can trigger problems as well as solve them. By Kevin Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Alternative Care Edges Into Medical Mainstream : Health: Hospital conglomerate offers Indian folk treatments. The results interest U.S. government, insurance industry. By Tony Perry, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CALIFORNIA ELECTIONS / GOVERNOR : First Lady Again Campaigns for Brown : Election: Hillary Clinton, subbing for the President, makes her second appearance in as many weeks. An estimated $1.5 million is raised. By Amy Wallace, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Real Issue in the Race for U.S. Senate By George Skelton
CRISIS IN THE CARIBBEAN : COMMENTARY : Clinton Mellows in TV Addresses : Media: Thursday's warning was called his 'most belligerent.' On Sunday night, he was a calm victor. By Rick Du Brow, TIMES TELEVISION WRITER
CRISIS IN THE CARIBBEAN : Last Question of Night: Who Goes on 'Today'? \o7 Times Staff Writer\f7
CRISIS IN THE CARIBBEAN : Haiti Intervention Still Risky for Troops : Security: Shalikashvili says U.S.-led force will keep peace for months, even if it means resorting to violence. By Norman Kempster, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CRISIS IN THE CARIBBEAN : U.S., Allies Ready to Pay for Peace : Aid: Plan seeks to stimulate growth, foster democracy. Tab is likely to be $550 million in first year alone. By Doyle Mcmanus, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Canada Leader Vows to Defeat Separatists By Craig Turner, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CRISIS IN THE CARIBBEAN : Anxious Troops Watched, Waited to Learn Their Fate By James Risen, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CRISIS IN THE CARIBBEAN : 1,800 Marines Poised at Brink of Invasion: Then a Stand-Down : Assault ship: Commander says troops feel 'a natural letdown.' They were ready to secure beaches, close roads. By Richard A. Serrano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CRISIS IN THE CARIBBEAN : A Century of Strife
CRISIS IN THE CARIBBEAN : 'Mission Still Has Risks and We Must Be Prepared,' Clinton Says
CRISIS IN THE CARIBBEAN : Democrats Relieved by Agreement to Avoid Invasion : Congress: But a key GOP senator says White House should have sought to end the crisis sooner by negotiating directly with Haiti's military leaders. By David G. Savage, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CRISIS IN THE CARIBBEAN : L.A. Area Haitians React With Hope and Suspicion By John Schwada, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Haitians in Miami Upset Army Chiefs Won't Leave Immediately \o7 From Times Wire Services\f7
Interior Dept. Aims to Rechannel Water Policy in West : Resources: U.S. plunges into political rapids with new plan for states to share Colorado River bounty. By Melissa Healy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Academic Health Centers' Interactive Network Ready \o7 Associated Press\f7
Followers Flock to Hear Mind-Body Guru Deepak Chopra By Tony Perry, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ex-Hero Arrested in Alleged Slaying Plot : Crime: San Diego police are seeking a third suspect in shooting that wounded surgeon. Another suspect killed himself. By John Schwada, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BUSINESS
PROFILE : New Fed Vice Chairman Seeks Balance After Long Summer By James Risen, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Worker's Tales : Coattail Companies Cringe at Defense Giant's Pullout By Ross Kerber and Hope Hamashige, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Workers' Tales : Three Hughes Veterans Face Uncertain Future By Hope Hamashige and Don Lee, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Alaskans Express Mixed Emotions on Exxon Verdict By Stuart Silverstein and Michael Parrish, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Investor Perelman Still Benefits From '88 Deal : Thrifts: He proposes to use tax breaks derived from Texas purchase to help shelter likely profits from First Nationwide. By James Risen, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Hard Investment Lesson : TMI Story Shows Even Teachers Need Reminding About Risks By Greg Johnson and Debora Vrana, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Havana Haven? By James Bates
Their Jobs Look Like a Ride in the Park By Hope Hamashige, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Century 21 Names Kirkland to Executive, Directorial Posts From Times Staff and Wire Reports
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ENTERPRISE : Work Is a Wild Ride for 'Show Designers' By Hope Hamashige, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Susan Lawmaster to Join Vons as Senior Vice President From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Los Angeles County From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Inland Empire From Times Staff and Wire Reports
San Diego County From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Hughes Communications Inc. has appointed Harold E... From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Elizabeth A. Nielsen has been named senior vice president... From Times Staff and Wire Reports
The Southland From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Economy From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Labor From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Technology From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Office Temp, 72, Walks in Pride By Janice L. Jones
Tiny 'Smart Cards' Our Wallets of the Future? : Consumers: Businesses are touting multiple-use computerized cards that could replace cash. From Reuters
Here's One Man's Way to Cut a Property's Loss From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Vietnam Hopes to Refine Its Oil Industry : Energy: Petroleum is the country's biggest export, but for now it must depend on Soviet-age equipment to do the job. From Associated Press
Australia From Times Staff and Wire Reports
China From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Japan From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Taiwan From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Singapore From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Vietnam From Times Staff and Wire Reports
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Prop. 187 Foes Get a Boost From an Unlikely Ally By George Ramos
Youth Opinion : Do You Know Any Young Gang Kids Like 'Yummy'? \o7 ERIK HAMILTON asked local high school students if they knew any very young gang kids like Yummy, and about how to keep violence from overwhelming children. \f7
Today's Topic
Community Essay : 'Lessons Have to Be Learned Face to Face' : We must discover a way to tolerate intolerance so it can be brought out into the open instead of festering in the heart. By Debra Hotaling, \o7 Debra Hotaling is a writer living in the South Bay\f7
Second Opinion / OTHER MEDIA : LOS ANGELES SENTINEL : Garcetti's No-Death Decision in 'Best Interests of His Office' \o7 The Sentinel is an African American weekly published on Thursdays\f7
Public Places : This Bell Tolls for Friendship By Jane Spiller
Community Comments : Don't Blame City Dogs for Being Bad--It's the Owners Who Are Brutes
Community Comments : Don't Blame City Dogs for Being Bad--It's the Owners Who Are Brutes
Sometimes a State Can Take Too Many Initiatives : California's initiative process empowers citizens but is too problem-filled
MAKING A DIFFERENCE : Stone Soup: Recipe for Reliable, Low-Cost Child Care
A Moment of Triumph : But Many Worrisome Questions Remain Concerning Haiti
For Clinton, Something Worse Than Losing the House : Politics: The Democrats that survive Nov. 8 will be the most liberal and the least reliable to back his agenda. By Ross K. Baker, \o7 Ross K. Baker is a professor of political science at Rutgers University and the author of "House and Senate" (Norton, 1989.) \f7
A Battle That Shouldn't Have Happened : Peleliu: After 50 years, a salute to U.S. troops slaughtered while storming a Japanese-held island for no good reason. By Del Stelck, \o7 Del Stelck, emeritus professor of history at Cal State Northridge, served as a scout- sniper with the 1st Marines in the Peleliu, New Guinea, New Britain and Okinawa campaigns. \f7
PERSPECTIVE ON HEALTH CARE : Let's Try Aspirin Before We Amputate : There won't be a total overhaul, which is good. Incremental reforms are possible and make more sense. By Sara J. Singer and Alain C. Enthoven, \o7 Alain C. Enthoven is a health economist at Stanford University and a chief theorist of managed competition. Sara J. Singer is an assistant to Rep. Mike Andrews (D-Tex.). and \f7
Job Security? It's Just an Illusion : Employment: If your boss dislikes what you read, you could be sacked. The right to fire without valid reason flourishes. By Reginald Alleyne, \o7 Reginald Alleyne is a law professor at UCLA. \f7
A Special Report: College Sports By John Weyler and Martin Beck and Lon Eubanks
Agenda : Issues coming up By Lesley Wright and Tom Ragan and Frank Messina
The Reasons Behind the Widening of MacArthur Boulevard By Caroline Lemke, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ANAHEIM : Lecture Begins Lupus Awareness Month By Alan Eyerly
Orange County Almanac
Western Meltdown Over Bosnia? : Congress may draw its own lessons from European policy
LAGUNA HILLS : Free Prostate Cancer Screening Offered By Lynn Franey
GARDEN GROVE : School to Host Free Parenting Workshop By Jon Nalick
AmeriCorps Volunteer Helps Herself and Others : Community: A Hmong immigrant will work in a low-income housing program. She is earning money for her college education. By Lynn Franey, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Going On-Line to Help Others Get Off the Bottle : Technology: Aging former drinker dedicates bulletin board service to memory of his late wife. By Jeff Bean, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Comfortable, Venerable Cafe Serves Its Last Slice of Life : Tradition: After 47 years, regulars bid farewell to the Pali, an institution in Silverado Canyon. By Ken Ellingwood, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Uniform Appeal : Color-Coded Clothing Is a Growing Trend at Public Schools By Len Hall, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sheriff, LAPD Face Exodus of Officers : Law enforcement: Many leave for jobs in Simi Valley and other cities, drawn by the promise of a better lifestyle and less demanding duties. By Mack Reed, TIMES STAFF WRITER
MTA's Top-Secret Countinghouse By Richard Simon
First Pinch-Hitter : First Lady Stumps for Brown, Praises Little League Champions By Alan Abrahamson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Council Heads for New Fight in Distribution of Quake Aid : Recovery: Valley lawmakers, for the second time in two months, are trying to boost their share of grants while cutting funds for South Los Angeles. By Hugo Martin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Fine Mess Among Press : Conflict: Ouster of 'non-journalists' from Greater Los Angeles Press Club leadership spawns a rival faction. Neither side is yielding. By Bob Pool, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Air Battles Won Behind Closed Doors : Defense: The Benefield Anechoic Facility, used for testing planes at Edwards Air Force Base, is receiving a $200-million upgrade. By Jack Cheevers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PLACENTIA/YORBA LINDA : District Studying Students' Side Trips to Theme Parks By Danielle Fouquette
COSTA MESA : Drunk Driving Fines on Council Agenda By Tom Ragan
RANCHO SANTA MARGARITA : A Community Turns the Page By Frank Messina
IRVINE : Silence Put to Test on SAT Scores By Russ Loar
Brake Time : Castaic Exit Gives Weary Truckers a Brief Respite By Todd Bigelow, For The Times
RANCHO SANTA MARGARITA : S. County Chambers Organization Moves By Frank Messina
MISSION VIEJO : 2 Restaurants Seek Approval to Open By Frank Messina
GARDEN GROVE : Drainage Work to Impede Traffic By Bert Eljera
CYPRESS : City OKs Ordinance to Curb Flyer Parties By Bill Billiter
LOS ALAMITOS : City Personnel Panel Appointments Made By Bert Eljera
ORANGE : Public Outcry Rescues Rooftop Critters By Lesley Wright
Countywide : A Layman's View of Education By Shelby Grad
HUNTINGTON BEACH : Budget Proposal Before City Would Eliminate 27 Jobs By Debra Cano
It was one of the most notorious, complex and mystifying... By Cecilia Rasmussen
Winning Lotto Ticket Sold in Azusa
Director of Reagan Library Has Passion for the Presidency : Simi Valley: Richard Norton Smith has drawn praise and criticism for his popular, sometimes flashy exhibits. By Scott Hadly, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
GARDEN GROVE : Gang Unit Arrests 220 Over Five-Week Span By Martin Miller
TUSTIN : City to Weigh Changes to Dates of Elections By Alan Eyerly
ORANGE : City Design Review Board Is Modified By Lesley Wright
Countywide : United Way Launches Fund-Raising Drive By Tom Ragan
Emotions Run High in Prop. 187 Debate By Tom Ragan, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
'Anaheim Resort' Plan to Get Public Hearing By Greg Hernandez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Man Stabbed to Death During Fight in Mission Hills
Northridge Family Goes Goofy Over Disney Paraphernalia By Sue Reilly, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
5 Arrested at House in Lancaster : Crime: Deputies responding to a call about a loud party find a pipe bomb, sawed-off shotgun and drugs. By Jeannette Regalado, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Aerospace Walk of Honor Inducts 5 : Aviation: Lancaster pays tribute to decorated test pilots--two posthumously. They join 20 others. By Chip Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Boy Killed in 50-Foot Fall Is Identified By Jeannette Regalado
2 Victims of Car Accident Named
Players Cry Foul : Volunteers Are Upset by Fees Oxnard Plans to Charge at New Soccer Field By Miguel Bustillo, TIMES STAFF WRITER
How Traffic Signals Are Timed Is a Matter of Priority By Sara Catania, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Use of DNA as Trial Evidence Is Debated in County Case : Courts: A judge will decide this week whether to grant sexual assault suspect Dennis Fredman a hearing. Some question the science. By Dwayne Bray, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Plan for Low-Income Housing a Tough Sell : Ventura: Homeowners say they've had enough. They're fighting a nearby project with a petition signed by 700 residents. By Constance Sommer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Outgoing Mayor Gets an Ongoing Testimonial : Thousand Oaks: Alex Fiore's three decades of service to the city is being recognized by the Chamber of Commerce at weekly council sessions. By Stephanie Simon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Kids, Cowboys Star at Simi Days Rodeo By Mack Reed, TIMES STAFF WRITER
LAKE CASITAS : Festival Turns Back the Clock to Old England By J.E. Mitchell
Economic Profile
CAMARILLO : Chamber to Extend Hours on Saturdays By J.E. Mitchell
THOUSAND OAKS : Moms of Twins Say 2s Are Not So Terrible By Kay Saillant
SIMI VALLEY : Free Disposal of Heavy Trash Sunday By Christina Lima
SIMI VALLEY : Free Composting Workshop Planned By Matthew Mosk
Obituaries
Sky Wars Chamber : High-Tech Southland Facility Vies for Funds By Jack Cheevers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SPORTS
Chargers Move to the Top in AFC West By Bill Plaschke, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sorry Georgia, but 49ers Own Rams : Pro football: Young is sharp in 34-19 victory, San Francisco's eighth in a row at Anaheim Stadium. By T.J. Simers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Raiders' Hostetler Disarms Critics, 48-16 : Pro football: After poor performances in his first two games, he passes for 338 yards and four touchdowns against the Broncos. By Steve Springer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Throwing to Him Was No Gamble : College football: Gatewood (23 catches, 363 yards) has record night for fast-breaking UNLV in loss to Idaho. By Tim Kawakami, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'In the Red Corner . . . Oh, Forget It' By Mal Florence
Notes on a Scorecard By Allan Malamud
GOLF ROUNDUP : U.S. Wins Presidents Cup When Couples Beats Price From Associated Press
MOTOR RACING ROUNDUP : Tire Flat, Gas Gone, but He Wins Anyway From Associated Press
Pro Football Spotlight By Ara Najarian
PRO FOOTBALL : Foster of Old Helps Steelers Freeze the Colts : AFC: Running back recaptures 1992 form, rushing for 179 yards and one touchdown as Pittsburgh defeats Indianapolis, 31-21. From Associated Press
PRO FOOTBALL : Christie and Smith Provide Everything the Bills Need : AFC: Kicker's five field goals and defensive end's four sacks lead Buffalo to 15-7 victory over Houston. From Associated Press
PRO FOOTBALL : Dolphins Do a Big Number on Jets, 28-14 : AFC: Kirby's running, Marino's passing and Jackson's lateraling help Miami defeat rivals and stay unbeaten. From Associated Press
Bledsoe Carries Patriots : AFC: Quarterback throws for 365 yards to help make up for poor pass defense in 31-28 victory over Bengals. From Associated Press
PRO FOOTBALL : Defense Does Its Part in Saints' First Victory, 9-7 : NFC: Three first-half field goals by Andersen is enough for a victory over the Buccaneers. From Associated Press
PRO FOOTBALL : Defense Saves Cunningham and the Eagles, 13-7 : NFC: Fumble on pass play late in game against Packers could have been costly for Philadelphia. From Associated Press
PRO FOOTBALL : Vikings Deliver Old-Fashioned Whipping : NFC: Minnesota puts together a complete game and leaves the Bears embarrassed, 42-14. From Associated Press
PRO FOOTBALL : Versatile Meggett Leads Giants Past Redskins : NFC: Running back rushes for two touchdowns, passes for another as New York defeats Washington, 31-23. From Associated Press
Cardinals Remain Winless : Interconference: McMahon isn't the answer on offense and defense continues to struggle in 32-0 loss to Cleveland. From Associated Press
PRO FOOTBALL : Offensive Line Rises to the Occasion : Raiders: After failing to open holes this season, it dominates the Broncos and gives Hostetler some breathing room. By Lonnie White, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Kariya Adds Zest to Ducks in His Anaheim Debut, 4-1 By Robyn Norwood, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Blake's Goal Lifts Kings \o7 Associated Press\f7
FAIRPLEX : Favorite Defeated in Feature By Fred Robledo, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Big Victory for Dramatic Gold From Associated Press
ROWING : U.S. Gets Fast Start, Wins Featured Eight By Brad Alan Lewis, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
WORLD SPORTS SCENE / RANDY HARVEY : Skating Rules Leave Bonaly Up in the Air By Randy Harvey
HYDROPLANE RACING : Villwock Picks Up the Pieces, Wins Final By Shav Glick, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rowing A boat of experienced lightweight women won the... From Associated Press
PRO FOOTBALL : Montana Continues Mastery of Falcons : Interconference: He passes for Georgia Dome record 361 yards and two touchdowns in leading Chiefs, 30-10. From Associated Press
Miller Isn't Only One Feeling Touch of Pain By Mike Penner
Miglinieks Finds His Opening : Basketball: With a few assists, he goes from Latvia to UC Irvine. By John Weyler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gerulaitis Found Dead in New York : Obituary: Boyhood friend of McEnroe won 27 singles titles, including 1977 Australian Open. By Thomas Bonk, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Opening Act Was Great, but They Closed Show By Mike Downey
PRO FOOTBALL : COMMENTARY : Miller Does Another Banged-Up Job By Mike Penner, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PRO FOOTBALL: 49ERS 34, RAMS 19 : Henley Returns, but Isn't a Factor : Football: Cornerback is beaten seven times by 49er receivers. By Mike Reilley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PRO FOOTBALL: 49ERS 34, RAMS 19 : Young Making Up for Lost Time By Chris Foster, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PRO FOOTBALL: 49ERS 34, RAMS 19 : RAM NOTEBOOK / CHRIS FOSTER AND MIKE REILLEY : Media Circus Comes to Town to Hang Onto Sanders' Every Word, Deed By Mike Reilley and Chris Foster
PRO FOOTBALL: 49ERS 34, RAMS 19 : Ram Review By T.J. Simers
PRO FOOTBALL : Raiders Set to Welcome Davis Back By Steve Springer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Little Progress Reported in Talks on NHL Contract By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Splash Isn't Lucky Against Las Vegas : Soccer: After coming from behind in first-round series, Anaheim eliminated in 8-5 loss. By Martin Henderson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Kariya's Play Raises Eyebrows as Ducks Skate Past Canucks By Robyn Norwood, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sailor Klein Dies During San Francisco Bay Race By Rich Roberts, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
COMMUNITY COLLEGE ROUNDUP : Fullerton Defeats Ohlone in Soccer
Knox Wins Surfbout VII at Lower Trestles By Ed Machado
Formosa Sisters Power Edison Program : Cross-country: The team within the Charger team is quite talented. By Matt Farmer, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
COLLEGE ROUNDUP : Soto Leads the Titans to Soccer Title
RECRUITING / JEFF FELLENZER : Notre Dame Hopes to Welcome Tustin Standout Gottlieb By Jeff Fellenzer
Pro Football Spotlight
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