Advertisement
What happened on July 23, 1995
BOOKS
Tubby, Redeemed : At last! A fun-filled novel of a mid-life crisis with a genuinely happy ending : THERAPY, \o7 By David Lodge (Viking: $22.95; 321 pp.)\f7 By Jane Smiley, \o7 Jane Smiley is the author, most recently, of the comic novel "Moo."\f7
An Infectious Madman : Russian leader commands the attention of his country, the world : !ZHIRINOVSKY! \o7 By Vladimir Kartsev (Columbia University Press: $24.95; 198 pp.)\f7 By Pavel Lounguine, \o7 Pavel Lounguine is a Russian director whose films include "A People Too Many" (1994), about the Inuit of eastern Siberia, and "Taxi Blues," a study of rising class envy and bigotry in Russia, which won him the best director prize at the 1989 Cannes Film Festival. This review was translated from the Russian by Andrea Lanoux\f7
The Consolations of a Garlanded Isle : The life of poet Garrett Hongo : VOLCANO: A Memoir of Hawai'i, \o7 By Garrett Hongo (Knopf: $24; 339 pp.)\f7 By Sigrid Nunez, \o7 Sigrid Nunez is the author of the novel "A Feather on the Breath of God," which was published in January by HarperCollins\f7
Little Monsters : A modern novel about a bad child, a good child and a gun : SMITHEREENS, \o7 By Susan Taylor Chehak (Doubleday: $21.95; 312 pp.)\f7 By Judith Freeman, \o7 Judith Freeman is the author of "The Chinchilla Farm" and "Set For Life." Her new novel, "An Unfinished Story," will be published by Pantheon in 1996\f7
The Mighty, the Fallen : The story of the William Morris Agency : THE AGENCY: William Morris and the Hidden History of Show Business, \o7 By Frank Rose (HarperBusiness: $30; 416 pp.)\f7 By Gregg Kilday, \o7 Gregg Kilday, a senior writer for Entertainment Weekly, is currently writing an account of Dreamworks for Dutton\f7
Dynasty : Saga of colorful lives, lingerie and 'LoSang' : ON GOLD MOUNTAIN: The One-Hundred-Year Odyssey of a Chinese-American Family, \o7 By Lisa See (St. Martin's Press: $24.95; 381 pp.)\f7 By Zilpha Keatley Snyder, \o7 Zilpha Keatley Snyder is the author of many award winning books for children and young adults. Her most recent book, "Cat Running" (Delacorte '94) won the Beatty Award, given by the California Library Assn\f7
Fiction By Susan Salter Reynolds
Fiction By Susan Salter Reynolds
Fiction By Susan Salter Reynolds
Nonfiction By Susan Salter Reynolds
Penury and Fervor, by Alfredo Giuliani \o7 (translated by Michael Moore)\f7
Nonfiction By Kenneth Turan
Fiction By Susan Salter Reynolds
Fiction By Susan Salter Reynolds
STREAMLINE: American Art Deco Graphic Design \o7 by Steven... By Charles Solomon
THE NEW FIELD GUIDE TO THE U.S. ECONOMY: A Compact and... By Charles Solomon
EXTRA INNINGS: A Memoir \o7 by Doris Grumbach (Norton... By Charles Solomon
THE HEART THAT BLEEDS: Latin America Now \o7 by Alma... By Charles Solomon
GROWING UP \o7 by Russell Baker (Plume: $10; 278 pp... By Charles Solomon
SACRED LIPS OF THE BRONX \o7 by Douglas Sadownick (Saint... By Charles Solomon
THE GARDENER'S EYE AND OTHER ESSAYS \o7 by Allen Lacy... By Charles Solomon
LITERARY JOURNALISM: A New Collection of the Best American... By Charles Solomon
One Man, One Soul : EMERSON: The Mind on Fire, \o7 By Robert D. Richardson Jr. (University of California Press: $35; 671 pp.)\f7 By Vicki Hearne, \o7 Vicki Hearne's most recent book is "Animal Happiness" (HarperCollins)\f7
Busy Having Fun By Michael Cart
From Haiti: A Naughty Vagabond : WHY MUST A BLACK WRITER WRITE ABOUT SEX? \o7 By Dany Laferriere\f7 .\o7 Translated from the French by David Homel (Coach House Press: $11.95; 198 pp.)\f7 By Lynell George, \o7 Lynell George is a Times staff writer and author of "No Crystal Stair: African Americans in the City of Angeles."\f7
A Passage Through Middlescence : Gail Sheehy is back with a new report from the battlefield of aging : NEW PASSAGES: Mapping Your Life Across Time, \o7 By Gail Sheehy (Random House: $25; 473 pp.)\f7 By Elizabeth Kaye, \o7 Elizabeth Kaye is the author of "Mid-Life: Notes From the Halfway Mark" (Addison-Wesley)\f7
Have We Got a Story for You By Allan M. Jalon
Laugh Until It Hurts : The comic genius that coexisted with the self-destructive addict : PRYOR CONVICTIONS: And Other Life Sentences, \o7 By Richard Pryor with Todd Gold (Pantheon Books: $23; 247 pp.)\f7 By Mel Watkins, \o7 Mel Watkins is the author of "On the Real Side," a historical analysis of African-American humor\f7
Shake, Rattle and Roll : Jagged poems that are wise and hip : SENSUAL MATH: Poems, \o7 By Alice Fulton (Norton: $17.95; 128 pp.)\f7 By Amy Gerstler, \o7 Amy Gerstler is a poet. Her most recent book is "Nerve Storm" (Viking Penguin)\f7
NEWS
PERFORMING ARTS: CLASSICAL MUSIC / DANCE / OPERA : COMMENTARY : Music Shines on Laser Disc : When the right material is matched with the sharp sound and imagery of laser technology, the outcome is a must-hear-and-see proposition for classical music (and movie) buffs. By Timothy Mangan, \o7 Timothy Mangan is a frequent contributor to Calendar. \f7
Some Crust
THE -\o7 ING\f7 THING
007 Up
Ellington Drummer
A summary of selected City Hall actions last week affecting central Los Angeles. By Michael Krikorian
Teen-Ager's Story Touches Many Lives
County USC Needs to Stay Alive : Just the Sight of the Facility Comforts Those Who Have Been Helped There By Addie Miller, A Community Worker.
One Strong Vote for a New Justice System
Area Standouts Form High School Dream Team : Prep basketball: Corey Benjamin and Schea Cotton lead Team L.A. to 74-58 rout of Dallas One-on-One in finals of 12th annual Slam-N-Jam tournament. By Charles Smith, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Guialdo Gives Track One More Chance--It Pays Off By Kirby D. Lee, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Turf Up for Grabs : As Parents Decry Plans to Close Some County Parks, Gangs Wait to Take Them Over By Denise Hamilton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Violent Crime Dips in L.A., Police Say : LAPD: All nine central city divisions post declines in homicides, robberies, rapes and assaults since January. By Stephen Gregory, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
WESTLAKE : Student Actors Make Art of Life By Leslie Berestein
SILVER LAKE : Park Center Design Pleases Residents By Marilyn Martinez
WESTLAKE : Success Blooms at Community Garden
DOWNTOWN : Merchants Target Special District
EAST LOS ANGELES : Expert Jesters Court Youths for Clowning By Ian James
SOUTH-CENTRAL : Parents and Teachers Work to Save School By Stephen Gregory
EAST LOS ANGELES : Student's Design Earns Top Honors
CRENSHAW : New Center Offers Easier Home Loans By Erin J. Aubry
HYDE PARK : LEARN Center Makes Formal Bow By Erin J. Aubry
BELL GARDENS : Study Urges Firmer Control of Casino By Enrique Lavin
MAYWOOD : Hamilton Is Target of Third Recall Effort
REGION : Hazardous Waste Drop-Off Saturday
In Tune With Asia : With Cable Companies Unable to Meet the Demand, Chinese Expatriates Now Count on Satellite TV Broadcasts to Satisfy Their Craving for News and Views of Their Homeland. By Denise Hamilton
Women's 'Crosses and Crowns' By Leslie Berestein
Pius X Coach Takes Over Basketball Post at Verbum Dei By Sean Waters, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
A Ring of Truth? : Nike Campaign That Featured Crenshaw Coach Stirs Questions About Winning By Charles Smith, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
The World Doesn't Know the Real Orange County. It Only Sees ... : THE GOLDEN IMAGE : Affluence: Observers near and far are firmly convinced that all of Orange County and everyone in it is wealthy. Some people have lots of money, true, but many are poor and the average resident is struggling to make ends meet, regardless of the bankruptcy. By Don Lee, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Path to the Person Inside : It seems as if everyone is getting into 'The Artist's Way,' a guide to creativity. Itstheme? Indulge your dreams in the here and now. By Greta Beigel, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Happily Married . . . or Just Nuts? By Robin Abcarian
The Sunday Profile : Amid the small towns of the Central Valley, Barbara and Wes Creager provide a haven for people with AIDS who have no place else to go, offering them . . . : A Ray of Hope By Leila Cobo-hanlon, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
RSVP / THE SOCIAL CITY : Assistance League Polo Benefit Is a Hit By Mary Lou Loper, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gallery : On the Flip Side By Adrienne M. Johnson
Glaxa Studios Teeters on the Artistic Edge By Mark Ehrman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Say the Secret Word for a Few Cheap Thrills COMPILED BY THE SOCIAL CLIMES STAFF
THE SUNDAY PROFILE : A Circuitous Path Leads Cindy Buckles-Schmidt From O.C. to Africa By Susan Howlett, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
BOOK REVIEW : Vegetarianism's History, Course by Course : THE HERETIC'S FEAST \o7 by Colin Spencer\f7 ; University Press of New England $29.95, 399 pages By Karen Stabiner, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
'American Dream' Turns Into Nightmare at \o7 El Milagro\f7 : New Mexico: Rural, unincorporated area near U.S.-Mexico border is known as 'The Miracle.' It lacks adequate housing, roads, drainage and water and sewer systems. But such settlements have been legal. By Deborah Baker, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Volunteers Needed to Help Homeless
Bolsa Chica Deal: Music to Some Ears
O.C.'s Past Giants Are Needed Today
Swat Legislators?
Looking Down the Tunnel for a Light
County Is Accountable, Not Taxpayers
Competition Good
Bankruptcy Recovery Plan B Isn't Making Supervisors More Popular
Mobile Home Rent Initiative Fair to All
Dornan's Record
Hero at Accident Scene Deserves Recognition
Petition Assemblyman to Close Lopez Canyon
Bureaucrats Should Remedy Eyesore
Reading for the Blind a Worthy Effort
A Simple Fireworks Show Would Do
Citizens Group Sues to Block Marina Plan By Adrian Maher, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'Nice Kids' Don't Use Violence Against Others
We Need Jobs, Revenues From New Terminal
MCA Has a Right to Develop Its Property
Students Must Show Some Responsibility
Hurt Lingers Despite Doctor's Exoneration
Lamppost Designs Predate Nazis and Should Remain
Sparrows Steal Spotlight From Cliff Swallows
Bald Eagle Holds Property Squatters' Rights : Puget Sound: Owners of hillside lot are fighting back after finding options limited by wildlife rules. Squabble highlights conflicts between landowners and conservation officials. By David Foster, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Whatever's Wrong, Deep-Rooted Czech Prejudice Puts Blame on Gypsies : Europe: Human rights officials say that hatred toward continent's largest ethnic minority is worse than ever. Prague has taken the widespread resentment a step further by attempting to limit citizenship. By Laura Randall, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
Tales of Becket's Bones Could Live Forever : Canterbury: Doubts persist on the fate of the archbishop's remains after his shrine was destroyed in 1538. New book speculates on role of monks in hiding his ashes from minions of King Henry VIII. By Graham Heathcote, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Post-Traumatic Stress Affects Cuban Refugee Children By Joan Thompson, ASSOCIATED PRESS
59 Unknown Lincoln Documents Found By Sandra Skowron, ASSOCIATED PRESS
'Most Wanted' Female Dissident of China Plies New Career In Boston : Tian An Men Square: Tumultuous events in 1989 turned a promising student's life inside out. Today, Chai Ling advises top executives on management techniques as she writes a book on her Beijing experience. By Jose Martinez, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Senate Approves $11-Billion Military Construction Bill \o7 Associated Press\f7
Fragile Ethnic Mosaic of Galilee Suffers Strains : Mideast: Many call the home of Jesus the "bridge to peace," a model for how two groups can put aside old grievances and work toward a common future. \o7 from National Geographic\f7
Chess : International News By Jack Peters, INTERNATIONAL MASTER
Starr Questions Clintons Under Oath for 2nd Time \o7 from Times Wire Services\f7
Infamous Rasputin Revered as 'Uncle Grigory' in Home Town : Russia: Bizarre character started out as a horse thief and became a royal adviser blamed for the downfall of the last czar. His legend lives on despite Soviet campaign to erase his memory. By Dave Carpenter, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Slayer Stuffed Ball Down Victim's Throat \o7 Associated Press\f7
Sri Lanka Cracking Down on Child Sex \o7 Reuters\f7
India, Southeast Asia Dumping Ground for Toxic Waste : Environment: Many companies are shipping their recyclables to Third World countries, where work is being done by the very poor with few safety controls. By Krishnan Guruswamy, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Military Brats Compare Lives Reared in Uniform World By Richard Pyle, ASSOCIATED PRESS
REAL FANS ONLY: If you plan to watch the two upcoming... By Jerry Hicks
ACID-WASHED: Police and postal officials in Los Angeles... By Myron Levin and Jeff Schnaufer
Whitewater Hearings Lack Star Witness By Ronald J. Ostrow and Sara Fritz, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Smith Is Convicted of Murder in Sons' Deaths : Verdict: Jury deliberates 2 1/2 hours, rejects involuntary manslaughter. On Monday, it will weigh death penalty. By Eric Harrison, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Clinton Reportedly Orders CIA to Focus on Trade Espionage : Intelligence: Shift in priorities reflects Administration's concern about economic rivals. Sources point to agency's secret role in aiding talks that opened Japan's auto market. By James Risen, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLUMN ONE : Brazen Rail Bandits on the Border : A band of thieves preys on U.S. freight trains, then darts back to its base in a Mexican squatters' camp. Tangled international law has foiled attempts to stop the heists. By Louis Sahagun, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Foreigners Ply Road of Mercy in Bosnia : Balkans: International drivers take risks to keep essential supplies flowing to besieged enclaves. By William D. Montalbano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bosnians Recall Karadzic, a Neighbor Turned Enemy By Tracy Wilkinson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Panel Unveils Plan to Spare Big County Hospitals By Douglas P. Shuit, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Muslim Belt of China in Midst of Revitalization By Rone Tempest, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Campanis Embarrassment: A Call to Sports Diversity : Management: Eight years after ex-Dodger official's remark, major leagues have improved minorities' standing. By Bill Plaschke, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bedeviled by the Burden of a Most Thankless Task : Euthanasia: The staggering number of animals they must kill takes a heavy toll on O.C. shelter workers. By J.R. Moehringer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Tagger, Now Out of Limelight, Wants to Get on With His Life By John Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
O.C. Contingent, Allen Don't Hide Messy Divorce By Eric Bailey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CALIFORNIA ALBUM : Old Passions Surround New Library : Proposal to name building on San Diego State campus in Calexico after Cesar Chavez brings back memories and antagonisms of bloody 1979 strike. Growers say he was a 'scoundrel'; students say it's a matter of pride. By Tony Perry, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Debunking the Myth of Massive Wealth : Orange County's Image Belies Reality of Mostly Average People Coping With High Cost of Living By Don Lee, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Outrigger Canoe Club Takes to the Waves : Recreation: Eighteen Southern California crews race each other during the summer. Men, women work together on Hokuloa team. By Eric Wahlgren, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Seen, Not Heard By Peter H. King
Key Myanmar Opposition Leader Holds a Reunion : Southeast Asia: Nobel Peace Prize winner Aung San Suu Kyi meets with British husband and son after lengthy house arrest. \o7 From Associated Press\f7
PLO, Israel Acknowledge They Won't Reach Pact by July 25 \o7 From Reuters\f7
China Fires 4 Missiles in Sea Near Taiwan : Taipei: Testing riles nationalist government, which accuses Beijing of putting up obstacles to eventual reunification. \o7 From Reuters\f7
43 Convicted Armed Robbers Are Put to Death in Nigeria : Africa: A crowd of 1,000 looks on as army firing squad executes convicts to crack down on recent upsurge of violent crime. By Tunde Obadina, REUTERS
Search for Survivors in Collapsed Korea Mall Ended \o7 From Associated Press\f7
Quake in Northwest China \o7 Reuters\f7
Spain Heat Wave Kills 13 \o7 Associated Press\f7
Soldiers Sentenced for Killing Hazers \o7 Associated Press\f7
Serbs Hit Convoy, Kill 2 U.N. Troops : Balkans: Warning fails to stem attacks on Zepa, Sarajevo. Croatia pledges military aid to Bosnians. \o7 From Times Staff and Wire Reports\f7
Discovery Crew Returns Safely, But Concerns Persist About Boosters : Space: NASA vows to ground the four shuttles if it cannot correct leaks in solid-fuel rockets. Inspectors have found soot on an O-ring. \o7 from Reuters\f7
Physicist Claims He Is Einstein's Son \o7 from Associated Press\f7
Clinton Assails Gingrich on Pace of Political Reform \o7 From Associated Press\f7
Mail Plane Hits Coyote; Crew Was Unharmed \o7 Associated Press\f7
Collapse of Hillside Threatens Apartments
Allen Recall Group Opens Second Office : Politics: Westminster location broadens effort to oust Speaker. Foes expect to have enough signatures by mid-August to force vote. By Phuong Nguyen, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Public Interest
Earthquake 'Ghost Towns'
County Budget Deficit
Affirmative Action
Ken Saro-Wiwa
CAMPUS & CAREERS GUIDE : Working Adults Have Few Options : Scheduling: Public schools rarely offer degree programs built around night classes, and costs at private colleges can be prohibitive. By John Chandler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CAMPUS & CAREERS GUIDE : Stealth Graduate School : RAND Puts the Focus on Objective Analysis By Amy Wallace, TIMES EDUCATION WRITER
CAMPUS & CAREERS GUIDE : Course Provides the Prerequisite--a Laptop By Richard Lee Colvin, TIMES EDUCATION WRITER
Report Card
Art Fact
Surf's Up
The Wanda of It All
RV Escape
Airline Rules
Martha's Vineyard of Knowledge : HOW TO NOT MOCK IT 'TIL YOU'VE TRIED IT (STEWART LIVING, THAT IS) By Michele Willens, Michele Willens is a regular contributor to TV Times and Calendar
Focus : Journalism Undressed By Sharon Bernstein, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Better than most of the Stephen King adaptations, the 1990... By Kevin Thomas
The Endless Summer (TMC Monday at 6:05 a.m.; Friday at... By Kevin Thomas
It's a Living : Big Game Hunters By Libby Slate, Libby Slate is a frequent contributor to TV Times
Retro : Munster Mash : NICK SPENDS THE SUMMER WITH YOUR YOUR NOT-SO-TYPICAL AMERICAN FAMILY By Susan King, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Walter Matthau, Harry Morgan and Susan Blakely star in The...
WITH AN EYE ON . . . : John Henton likes creating a 'Living' person who's sweet-smart and likable By N.F. Mendoza, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Age-Old Debate
SHOWS FOR YOUNGSTERS AND THEIR PARENTS TOO : From the / town of Downey / Hoyt Curtin has a modern Toon Age melody By N.F. Mendoza, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Profile : Command Performance : WHETHER IN CHARACTER ON 'VOYAGER' OR NOT, KATE MULGREW LEAVES NO DOUBT WHO'S CAPTAIN OF THE SHIP By Diane Werts, NEWSDAY
Four-Star Films : 'Giant' By Michael Wilmington
'Lost in Yonkers' By Peter Rainer
'The Substitute Wife' By Ray Loynd
'Grief' By Kevin Thomas
Lifeline in Poor Health : County Budget Woes Put Many Services in Danger By Emelyn Cruz Lat and Mary Moore, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
VOLUNTEERS : A Banner Occasion
No Rest for the 'Dream Team' Chief By Mathis Chazanov
Troubled Teen-Agers Face Uncertain Future as Group Home Closes By Nancy Hill-holtzman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
AID : Concert Raises $10,000
WEST HOLLYWOOD : Firm's Sculpture Will Honor People With AIDS By Scott Collins
THEATER : The Small Wonder of 'Miss Saigon' By Kelly David, TIMES STAFF WRITER
MARINA DEL REY : Citizens Group Sues to Block Marina Project By Adrian Maher
A summary of selected City Hall actions last week that affect the Westside. : CITY COUNCIL By Michael Krikorian
WESTCHESTER : Loyola Marymount Funds New Buildings By Kelly David
SANTA MONICA : Poll Finds Little Support for Santa Monica Blvd. Plan By Mary Moore
BEVERLY HILLS : First Year Is Fruitful for Farmers' Market By Susan Steinberg
DAVID GALE : Movie Mogul's Cause: Youths With AIDS By Susan Paterno, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
ENTERTAINMENT
POP MUSIC : A Well-Reflected Man : Ever thoughtful, the Kinks' Ray Davies looks at his three decades of rock and tries to find his band's niche in 1995. By Richard Cromelin, \o7 Richard Cromelin writes about pop music for Calendar. \f7
THEATER : Enough to Drive You Crazy : Phyllida Lloyd adjusts to staging the Freudian comedy 'Hysteria' in L.A. (not many female directors around here--but there sure are lots of people in therapy). By Jan Breslauer, \o7 Jan Breslauer is a regular contributor to Calendar\f7
ART : The Earliest Feminists : An exhibition at the Getty Museum of images of women in medieval and Renaissance manuscripts paints a picture of how some wielded power even when they had none. By Hunter Drohojowska-philp, \o7 Hunter Drohojowska-Philp is an occasional contributor to Calendar\f7
FILM COMMENT : Feel Better. See a Scary Film. : People take their own fears into the theater, where many of today's fright movies offer closure. But this can also make the plots seem absurd. By Peter Rainer, \o7 Peter Rainer is a Times staff writer\f7
MOVIES : Hot From the Coven : Mike Newell, with fellow sorcerers Hugh Grant and Alan Rickman, cooked up a 'mean little' art film. You were expecting 'Four More Weddings and a Funeral'? By Chris Willman, \o7 Chris Willman is a regular contributor to Calendar. and \f7
COVER STORY : The Big Payoff : It isn't easy to get up onstage to do stand-up comedy. But with studio and network executives trolling clubs to find the next Jim Carrey, comics are suddenly center stage. Pretty funny, huh? By David Kronke, \o7 David Kronke is a frequent contributor to Calendar\f7
A FAIRY-TALE ENDING? : 'Princess' to Try a Comeback By Kathleen O'Steen, \o7 Kathleen O'Steen is an occasional contributor to Calendar. \f7
MOVIES : Twofers in a Brooklyn Smoke Shop : While filming 'Blue in the Face,' director Wayne Wang got the idea to recycle the talent for the improvised 'Smoke.' The actors loved it, but audiences may be confused. By Connie Benesch, \o7 Connie Benesch is a frequent contributor to Calendar. \f7
THEATER : The Long, Happy Life of 'Picasso' : It isn't a musical and it has no big-name stars, so how did Steve Martin's 'Picasso at the Lapin Agile' buck the odds to be an L.A. hit? By Don Shirley, \o7 Don Shirley is a Times staff writer\f7
Singing the Praises of Southwest By Chris Pasles, \o7 Chris Pasles is a Times staff writer\f7
A 21-Painting Salute to Vermeer : Not in three centuries have so many works by the 17th-Century artist been shown. The joint U.S.-Dutch exhibition includes two-thirds of his known works. By Suzanne Muchnic, \o7 Suzanne Muchnic is The Times' art writer\f7
POP MUSIC: ROCK / COUNTRY / R&B / RAP / LATIN / JAZZ : Bjork Ignites Explosions : MTV airs 'Army of Me' in the wee hours, not so much to downplay the video's bomb sequences, but because of the timing of it all. By Chris Willman, \o7 Chris Willman is a frequent contributor to Calendar\f7
POP MUSIC: ROCK / COUNTRY / R&B / RAP / LATIN / JAZZ : INTRODUCING . . . JON B. : A Classical Foundation but the Veneer of R&B By Dennis Hunt, \o7 Dennis Hunt is a Times staff writer\f7
O Canada
ENEMY ENDING: The fact that Public Enemy is calling it... By Dave Jennings, From London
SMALL FACES: Like all Spike Lee films, the upcoming...
Whitney Has Retailers Holding Their Breath : A greatest-hits package and the all-star soundtrack album for her 'Bodyguard' follow-up are both due Oct. 10. By Steve Hochman
HAPPY CAMPERS?: Lollapalooza founder Perry Farrell has... By Steve Hochman
VIDEO : 'F for Fake' Joins Orson Welles Rarities : The mischievous '70s documentary is new to home viewers, as is the uncut 'Third Man' and his turn in 'Three Cases of Murder.' By Donald Liebenson, \o7 Donald Liebenson is a Chicago-based free-lancer who writes about home video. and \f7
Conduct Your Own Star Search Associated Press
BUSINESS
Technology Is No Mere Sector--It's Our Bedrock By James Flanigan
The California Economy : Sputtering Ahead : Houses Sit. Bases Close. Storms Rage. But Movie Making and Tourism, Crop Exports and Technology are Driving The State Forward. By James F. Peltz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Family-Owned Businesses Are Still the Heart and Soul of Asia By William E. Simon Jr., WILLIAM E. SIMON Jr. \o7 is executive director of the international private investment and merchant banking firm of William E. Simon & Sons. He is based in Los Angeles\f7
Japan Weathers Big Rise in Yen--Until You Look Beneath Surface By Richard C. Koo, RICHARD C. KOO is senior economist at Nomura Research Institute in Tokyo
COMMENTARY : In Game of 'I Win, You Lose,' CEOs Are Getting Richer Faster Than Workers Can Say 'Logic' : Growing the Pay Gap By Graef Crystal, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES; GRAEF CRYSTAL, \o7 editor of the Crystal Report and adjunct professor of organizational behavior and industrial relations at UC Berkeley's Haas School of Business, is a regular contributor to Sunday Business\f7
Africa: 'A Whole New World for Investors' By Russ Wiles, RUSS WILES, \o7 a financial writer for the Arizona Republic, specializes in mutual funds\f7
Don't Want to Get Soaked? Get Umbrella Policy By Kathy M. Kristof
A Free-Lancer Frets His Tax Bill By Carla Lazzareschi
Rockwell Division Names Geday to Post; Stover Appointed VP by Morton Electronic
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Subdivider's Defense: 'I'm Not a Bad Guy' : New Mexico: Selling poor people land--even without basic utilities--is giving them a steppingstone, Ysidro Lopez says in response to lawsuit filed by officials. By Deborah Baker, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Gadsden Hotel Echoes With Ghostly Pancho Villa Tales : Wild West: Arizona landmark is laden with artifacts including reputed memento of Mexican revolutionary. By Arthur H. Rotstein, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Paleontologist Bones Up on Life 100 Million Years Ago, Digs for Dinosaur : Arizona: Researcher is racing to finish harvesting a rare find uncovered on a rugged ridge, before the start of rains that could wash away exposed fossils. By Arthur H. Rotstein, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Go Ahead, Explore New Revenue Sources : Supervisors Have Fewer Options, While O.C. Legislators Have Been Less Than Helpful
Charter Schools Idea Needs More Study : Orange Trustees Should Get Results Before Expanding
Unique Shelter Eases Way for Homeless : Apartments Shared by Mentally Ill and Recovering Addicts Are Beneficial for Both
ORANGE COUNTY VOICES : COMMENTARY ON THE O.C. BANKRUPTCY : Supervisors Deserve Public Support in Efforts to Resolve Crisis : They, in turn, owe it to those who elected them to transcend the politics of survival and exhibit true leadership. By William R. Mitchell, \o7 William R. Mitchell, an attorney in Tustin, is chairman of Orange County Common Cause\f7
Remains of the Blaze By Leslie Earnest, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Skunk Lovers Raising a Stink in Dana Point : County Plans to Trap, Kill Proliferating Varmints By Julie Fate Sullivan, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Ruling Renews Debate About Special Education : Schools: Capistrano district lost court appeal over student put into a private program. Among issues is whether behavioral problems are factored into placement decisions. By Davan Maharaj, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Fax of the Case May Be Simple, but a Solution Isn't By Dana Parsons
OCC's Alaska Eagle Sails Into Home Port After Year's Voyage By Lisa Richardson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2 German Tourists Lose Pants to Swindlers
Bride Killed, Husband Hurt When Car Hits Bike
It's Sink-or-Swim Time for Lifeguard Hopefuls : Employment: Grueling tests of strength and endurance thin the ranks of those who show up at Huntington Beach in hopes of winning jobs. By Phuong Nguyen, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Memorable Mission : Rescue: Peter Carolan of Garden Grove was among Navy Seals who recovered Apollo 13 space capsule and crew from ocean after 1970 splashdown. By Sarah Klein, TIMES STAFF WRITER
\o7 A behind-the-scenes look at Orange County's political life\f7 : FBI Answers Charges of Political Harassment in Investigation of Coe
Woman Abducted From Street, Raped
'I Should Have Just Read a Book,' Says Tagger : Shooting: David Hillo, the man wounded by William Masters over graffiti incident, talks about that night and trying to get his life back on track. By John Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Architect's New Train of Thought : Redevelopment: Design team says it has the answer for a former rail corridor in Culver City. Plan includes adding a park and rows of 60-foot-high columns to support walkways and building extensions. By Larry Gordon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
No Guarantees : Proposed Cutbacks Stun Workers Who Sought Stability With County By John L. Mitchell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Check Fraud Technique Making New Mark : Crime: Authorities note rise in use of chemicals to erase amounts and payees' names from documents, often stolen from mailboxes. By Julie Tamaki, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Blight Is Embraced Over Glitz : Sherman Oaks: To homeowners, boarded buildings represent a triumph of activism over redevelopment plans. By Martha L. Willman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Antonovich Plans to Seek a 5th Term By Timothy Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Fire Safety : Protecting Your Home and Property Against Fire
Antonovich to Run for a 5th Term as Supervisor From a Times Staff Writer
3 Caught Fleeing Armed Robbery, Authorities Say
Government Reaches Out to Public--at the Mall : Panorama City: Agencies set up booths for the day, offering information on everything from tree trimming to tax returns. By Douglas Alger, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Officer Is Injured as Pregnant Driver Cuts Him Off, Police Say
City Plans to Use Vacant Houses for Homeless : Glendale: Officials say structures intended for stalled seniors project would be refurbished. Neighbors say they want them torn down. By Steve Ryfle, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
1st Year Has Been Fruitful for Beverly Hills Farmers Market By Susan Steinberg, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Single Father Finds Heaven on Earth With His Little Girl : Parenting: Since John Silva got custody of Cassondra, now 9, he has struggled to make ends meet, but to him it's as good as being in heaven. By Mack Reed, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Communities Buy Into Storefront Police Sites : Law enforcement: Substations offer a low-cost, effective antidote to crime by getting officers out of squad cars and into neighborhoods. By Andrew D. Blechman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Assessor Lowers Values for 8,000 More Homes and Firms By Stephanie Brommer, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Supervisors to Begin Task of Cutting $19 Million : Budget: Closing some libraries and reducing legal services at Simi courthouse are among possibilities as the county targets a $38-million deficit. By Carlos V. Lozano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Drums Invite All to a Powwow : Ritual: Native Americans and guests join in a celebration that helps keep an ancient culture alive. The colorful festivities continue today in Moorpark. By Eric Wahlgren, TIMES STAFF WRITER
School Board Calm Hides Signs of a Political Split : Conejo Valley: Keeping controversy from the public eye may be masking the dissension between a moderate majority and a minority influenced by the religious right. By Ira E. Stoll, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
OXNARD : Brochure Touts City as a Vacation Site By Eric Wahlgren
SIMI VALLEY : 7 Are Arrested in Drug Investigation By Tracy Wilson
OJAI : Lions Club Seeking Help in Park Cleanup By Tracy Wilson
VENTURA : Quail Unlimited Group to Build Watering Hole By Kenneth R. Weiss
OXNARD : Base Toxic Cleanup Data Is Available By J.E. Mitchell
Josefina Munoz Ortiz; Homemaker, Mother
Mayor's Popularity Shifts With the Sands : Riordan soared in polls despite L.A.'s woes, then plunged in the Chief Williams dispute
Giving Voice to a Common Purpose : Festival to raise funds for anti-gang effort makes a statement about community's spirit
Airport Curfew Should Seek a Middle Ground : Policy must include options to appease carriers and neighbors
Let's Not Fly in the Face of Reality : The Van Nuys Airport master plan can be a model of good government or it can degrade the area. Aviation expansion should be abandoned in favor of retail, markets or light industry. By Myrna L. Silver and Gerald A. Silver, \o7 Gerald A. Silver and Myrna L. Silver live in Encino. Gerald Silver is president of Homeowners of Encino\f7
Recycling Can Help Put a Lid on Landfills : We must keep pressure on city officials to close polluting garbage dumps, while at the same time trying harder to reuse and reduce consumption of resources at home. By Ruben Aronin, \o7 Ruben Aronin is managing director of the Earth Communications Office, an environmental organization supported by the entertainment industry and based in Los Angeles\f7
New Santa Clara River Management Plan Offers Effective Strategy : Conceived by Newhall Land, its principles could be applied elsewhere in Southland to protect waterways and balance competing interests. By Mark Subbotin, \o7 Mark Subbotin is senior vice president for planning of the Valencia Co\f7
OPINION
Reclaiming the Moral High Ground : IN BOSNIA : What Does the West Stand For If It Does Nothing? By Charles A. Kupchan, \o7 Charles A. Kupchan, senior fellow for Europe at the Council on Foreign Relations and a professor at Georgetown University, was on the staff of the National Security Council for the first year of the Clinton Administration\f7
Reclaiming the Moral High Ground : IN HISTORY : France Admits War Guilt--But Can a Nation Repent? By Martin E. Marty, \o7 Martin E. Marty, who teaches history of religion at the University of Chicago, is senior editor of the Christian Century and author of "The Noise of Conflict" (University of Chicago Press)\f7
COUNTY GOVERNMENT : Sharing the Service Burden by Cultivating Grass Roots By Joel Kotkin, \o7 Joel Kotkin, a contributing editor to Opinion, is a senior fellow at the Pacific Research Institute and Pepperdine University. He is business-trends analyst for Fox TV. \f7
Send Me a Man Who Reads : THE JAUNDICED EYE By Bruce Mccall, \o7 Bruce McCall is a frequent contributor to the New Yorker\f7
THE NATION : Oh, No, the Permanent Campaign Is Already Upon Us! By Martin Walker, \o7 Martin Walker is U.S. bureau chief for Britain's the Guardian, and author of "The Cold War: A History" (Henry Holt)\f7
THE WORLD : ISRAEL-PALESTINIAN ACCORDS : How U.S. Can Keep Mideast Talks Moving By Shibley Telhami, \o7 Shibley Telhami, visiting fellow at the Brookings Institution, is currently on leave from Cornell University, where he is director of the Near Eastern Studies Program. He is co-editor of "International Organizations and Ethnic Conflict" (Cornell University Press). \f7
LOS ANGELES TIMES INTERVIEW : John Bruton : Struggling to Keep the Process of Peace in Northern Ireland on Track By Bill Tuohy and Thomas Plate, \o7 Thomas Plate is a columnist for The Times; Bill Tuohy is the newspaper's London correspondent. \f7
BOOKMARK : Hollywood Agents as Latter-day Pirates : \o7 Open conflicts in the late '80s gave a rare glimpse into the predatory world of talent agencies. An adaptation of "The Agency." \f7 By Frank Rose, \o7 Frank Rose is a contributing writer at Premiere magazine. His last book was "West of Eden: The End of Innocence at Apple Computer" (Viking/Penguin). \f7
Keeping Sheriff Dept. Reform Alive
The Long, Long Road Back : Survey indicates Northridge earthquake recovery is far from complete
Swatting Away Those Pesky Facts on Affirmation Action : Wilson's attack on UC policy seemed to key on politics, not good data
PERSPECTIVE ON HEALTH CARE : A 'Quicker and Sicker' Rebellion : Jaundice doesn't show up until a newborn is more than a day old. Some are being sent home at just six hours. By Suzanne Gordon, \o7 Suzanne Gordon, who has covered trends in hospital care, is writing a book about nursing\f7
For Pete Wilson, His Political Ambition Is Never Blind By Ben Sherwood, \o7 Ben Sherwood is writing a book on race, ethnicity and politics, to be published by Basic Books. He was issues director for Kathleen Brown's gubernatorial campaign. \f7
REAL ESTATE
He 'Talks' His Way Into Villa By Ruth Ryon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'Home' Can Start With a 'K' : Federally backed 203(k) loan helps buyers purchase houses that need repair or modernization by combining the mortgage and repair costs into one loan. By Linda Beth Mothner, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
YOUR MORTGAGE : Inaccuracies Plague Quickie Credit Checks By Kenneth R. Harney, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
How Board Can Correct Exterior Light Violation By Jan Hickenbottom, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Latest Ways to Water Flower and Shrub Beds By Robert Smaus, TIMES GARDEN EDITOR
Outdoor Rocker Is Quick and Easy By Steve Ellingson, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
SPORTS
They Knew Him Before He Was Lou Gehrig By Shav Glick
COMMENTARY : A Real Key Loss for Yanks By Mike Lupica, NEWSDAY
USOC Cancels Plans for Festival in 1997 : Olympics: Lack of preparation time considered key factor. From Associated Press
Babe Bills Herself as Fabulous--Her Fans Think She Is By Christine Hanley, ASSOCIATED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Replacement Player Proves He Belongs From Associated Press
OLYMPIC FESTIVAL : Navarro Impresses Everybody Except Demanding Father : Boxing: Bantamweight good-naturedly shrugs off his hectoring dad after decisive victory. Vargas and Whitaker also advance. By Mike Hiserman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Larry on First Line of State's Defense : Shrine game: Fumble recovery by Littlerock linebacker stops Texas drive on opening series. By Michael Lazarus, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Newhall Outhits Its Pitching By Jeff Fletcher, TIMES STAFF WRITER
FESTIVAL ROUNDUP : Cornell Shows No Signs of Age in Softball Victory By Mike Hiserman
ROLLER HOCKEY : Blades Blunted by Barracudas By George Dohrmann
MOTOR RACING : Moody Maneuvers to Sprint Car Win By Darin Esper, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
GOLF ROUNDUP : Powell, 60, Has a Shot at Senior History From Associated Press
PREP FOOTBALL / SHRINE ALL-STAR GAME : California Beats Texas, 6-0, in Fight-Marred Contest By Eric Shepard, TIMES STAFF WRITER
TENNIS : Team of Leach, Nelson Advance at Hardcourts
Splash Brings Its Best Effort Home in Victory : Indoor soccer: Anaheim turns back Houston, 9-4, at The Pond, moves into tie for first with San Diego. By Martin Henderson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. OLYMPIC FESTIVAL : Irvine Swimming Phenom Wins By Ara Najarian, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Big Crowd and Very Little Scoring : Prep football: California wins sloppy, fight-marred Shrine game, 6-0, against Texas before capacity crowd of 10,000. By Eric Shepard, TIMES PREP SPORTS EDITOR
HOLLYWOOD PARK : Sandpit's Win Is Real Bonus for Mandella By Bob Mieszerski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
High-Flying Angels Soar Even Higher : Baseball: A 13-3 rout of the Tigers puts them five games ahead in the AL West for the first time in nine years. By Elliott Teaford, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Dodgers Have No Defense for This One : Baseball: Kelly's dropped pop fly is the turning point as a 7-1 lead turns into an 11-10 loss to the Marlins. By Bob Nightengale, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BRITISH OPEN : Leader Is in a World of His Own : Golf: New Zealand's Michael Campbell comes out of nowhere with 65 at St. Andrews. Italy's Rocca trails by two. By Thomas Bonk, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BRITISH OPEN : Maori Digs Himself Out of a Deep Hole By Jim Murray
This Raider Makes Commitments By Mike Downey
Unlike Rams, Davis Can't Be Overruled By Mike Penner
SOCCER : U.S. Gives Up Four, Finishes Fourth From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Nigel Benn Retains WBC Title From Staff and Wire Reports
TOUR DE FRANCE : Indurain Set to Win Fifth Title From Associated Press
Before He Was Gehrig He Was Gerhig By Shav Glick
Their Dues Aren't Paid : Replacement Players May Be Getting Called Up, but They're Also Getting the Cold Shoulder From Veterans By Earl Gustkey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The River Wild : After an Unusually Wet Winter, the Death Toll Mounts on the 'Killer Kern' By Pete Thomas, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Warning: Don't Push Mac's Button From Associated Press
TENNIS / BILL DWYRE : Even Men's Event Keeping an Eye on Seles By Bill Dwyre
AMERICAN LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Chicago Wins Game, Main Event a Draw From Associated Press
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : AROUND THE MAJORS : A's Stewart Expected to Announce Retirement \o7 Associated Press\f7
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : ANGELS : Decision Monday on Owen Surgery By Elliott Teaford
Anderson's Not Lost in Shuffle : Angel: Left fielder has hit .417 in past 11 games, impressive even compared to Salmon and Edmonds. By John Weyler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : DODGERS : Is the Strike Still Affecting Wallach? By Bob Nightengale
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : ANGELS : Decision Monday on Owen Surgery By Elliott Teaford
BASEBALL / BOB NIGHTENGALE : Angels Haven't Forgotten Herzog By Bob Nightengale
After the Fall : Construction-Site Accident Ended Nez Balelo's Chances of Making the Major Leagues, but Now He Has a Career in Baseball Instruction By Jeff Fletcher, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PRO BASEBALL / STEVE HENSON : Suppan Against the Wall By Steve Henson
Not So Fast, Cal : Gehrig's Mark Was Eclipsed by Japanese Player By John Eisenberg, THE BALTIMORE SUN
Coaching Candidate Rejects Kings : Hockey: Dave King, former coach of the Flames, apparently bothered by team's uncertain future. By Steve Springer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
TENNIS / DANA HADDAD : Malin Interrupts Lessons to School Foes By Dana Haddad
PRO FOOTBALL / DAILY REPORT : AFC : McNair Agrees to $28.4 Million Deal \o7 Associated Press\f7
Waves Are Bringing Him Back : After Traveling World, Deffenbaugh Is Ready to Be Home For Op Pro By John Weyler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'97 Festival Considered 'Not Likely' by Officials By Ara Najarian
Trainer Bob Hess Jr. Suspended for 60 Days By Bob Mieszerski
MAGAZINE
BABY TALK : This New Form of Gold Comes With a Luster That Even Perfect Strangers Can't Ignore By Jonathan Gold
CLOSE-UP : Miss Nomer By Chris Rubin
BEING THERE : Into the Valley of Death By Michael Tennesen
BOTTOM LINE : Good Enough to Eat By Laura Kaufman
L.A. SPEAK : Prosecutor Parlance By Ann Connors
Divining the George Bush Ex-presidency : He's Intensely Relaxed, Has a Few Regrets and Is Devoted to Privacy. But He Still Hasn't Quite Locked Onto a Vision for His Retirement. By Martin Kasindorf, \o7 Martin Kasindorf is a White House correspondent for Newsday. His last piece for this magazine was on surrogate parenting. and \f7
HEY, WILLIAM JOYCE, DON'T EVER GROW UP! : He Believes in Santa Claus, King Kong and Kids. Now This Children's Book Author Has Been Handed the Keys to Hollywood. Is the World Ready for This? By Lisa Broadwater, Lisa Broadwater is a fee-lance writer based in Dallas
So L.A. : a hoofer's place in history : Before Popping, Posing, Breaking, Hip-Hop and Even Disco, There Was Locking. And Don Campbell Invented It. \o7 Jeff Spurrier's last piece for the magazine was about \f7 female expatriates in the art colony \o7 of San Miguel de Allende\f7 in Central America\o7 . \f7
STYLE / FASHION : Orange Crush
Style / Obsessions : The Big Stink By Colman Andrews, \o7 Colman Andrews is the executive editor of Saveur magazine. \f7
Style / Restaurants : Something Familiar By S. Irene Virbila
TRAVEL
Readers Pick Their Favorite Piece of Hawaiian Sand : Beaches: Choices vary widely, but Hamoa Beach on Maui has lots of fans. And one expert advises watching out for dangerous currents and reefs. By Christopher Reynolds, TIMES TRAVEL WRITER
New Restrictions at St. Mark's Basilica
Market Day, Viking Style
Festivals, Feasts & Fairs REDLANDS--The Redlands Heritage... By Mary Frances Smith
For Those Who Fought in Korea
An Inventive Opening
Gemutlichkeit in Wisconsin
Sign Language
Weekend Escape: Santa Barbara : Value Village : A coastal-route landmark, the blue-roofed Miramar resort keeps itself fresh for vacationers in search of some R&R By Kevin Roderick, \f7 and TIMES STAFF WRITER; \o7 Roderick is an assistant Metro editor for The Times.
All the Colors of the Midwest By Karin Dominello, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Clear Look at a Tamed River By John Muncie, \o7 Muncie is a former assistant managing editor for features at the San Diego Union-Tribune, and now a free\f7 -\o7 lance editor and writer\f7
Hi Hoh, It's Off to the Forest We Go By John Mckinney
ASIA PACIFIC SPECIAL : Traveler's Journal: Myanmar : Gilt Trip : For those needing a karma boost, Burma's gold leaf pounders make offerings for Buddha By Carl Duncan, \f7 and \o7 Duncan is a free-lance writer based in British Columbia, Canada.
ASIA PACIFIC SPECIAL : Taste of Travel: Singapore : 3.3 Days, 10 Meals : Making a mad, multiethnic dash through the delicious cuisines of Southeast Asia By Mark Jenkins, \o7 Jenkins is an author, free-lance writer and television producer. \f7
ASIA PACIFIC SPECIAL : Destination: India : Floating Back to Yesterday : Along the banks of Kerala's coastal waterways the scenes of village life remain unchanged By Mark Saylor, TIMES STAFF WRITER; \o7 Saylor is an editor in the Times Business section. and \f7
ASIA PACIFIC SPECIAL : Destination: Malaysia : In Deep : For divers at tiny Sipadan, an island off the coast of Borneo, the mantra is turtles and fish, turtles and fish . . . By Barbie Ludovise, \f7 and \o7 Ludovise is a free-lance writer based in Long Beach.
Busing Made Simpler By Lucy Izon
Watertight Advice By Kathleen Doheny
Australia--Walt Kilmanas, Redondo Beach: "The Settlement...
Advertisement
