Advertisement
What happened on June 04, 1995
MAGAZINE
STYLE : FASHION : DRESSED TO KILL : The New Female Detectives Always Get their Man. And They Do It in Style. David Wharton, David Wharton is a Times staff writer.
Stax Stats
OFF AND READING : If you enexpectedly had the next week off, what would you read?
Innermost L.a.
Fueling Around
CLOSE-UP : No, He Won't Loan You One Emily Gest
RL's Dream Walter Mosley, Walter Mosley was born in Los Angeles in 1952 and currently lives in New York City. "RL's Dream," from which this piece is excerpted, is his first non-mystery novel and tells the story of an aging guitarist who got his start playing with Robert Johnson. "The blues is the pain of having no name and $2 less than you need to survive," says Mosley, "but you're singing anyway--and in song there is life. "RL's Dream" will be published in August by W.W. Norton
Jury Box
Preface
Hoop-de-doo
THE LOVE OF LOOK : Our Favorite Activity? Not Sports. Not Soaking Up L.A.'s Natural Beauty. It's House-Gazing Jonathan Gold
The Tortilla Curtain T. Coraghessan Boyle
Cliques : Read. Talk. Read. Kill. Ella Taylor
Heat Mari Sunaida, Mari Sunaida is a Los Angeles writer, performer, producer, director and co-president of Pacific Asian American Women Writers West. She is currently working on a new play, "Scenes from an Interracial Marriage." "The Sacramento River Delta has always interested me," Sunaida says, "epecially the isolated communities of Japanese and Chinese. I wanted to evoke it in an earlier time, and write about a woman's experience there."
RED ALERT : Real Food for Real People. It's as Basic as the Cafe's Namesake Color. S. Irene Virbila
Adventures in Regret IV David Foster Wallace and David Foster Wallace, David Foster Wallace lives in Bloomington, Ill., "more or less in the middle of a cornfield." He is the author of a novel, "The Broom of the System," a story collection, "Girl With Curious Hair," and a book of nonfiction about rap music, "Signifying Rappers," written with Mark Costello. "Infinite Jest," from which this piece is excerpted, is due from Little Brown in February, 1996. "Part of the book is about tennis, and part of the book is about drugs," says Wallace, "and I learned all sorts of stuff about both things that I didn't expect. I know that's very lame."
NEWS
'Right to Bear Arms' Belongs to States, Court Rulings Affirm : Constitution: There's a gulf between what people think it guarantees and what judges say it protects. No federal court has ever recognized citizens' right to own a gun. JOAN BISKUPIC, WASHINGTON POST
Dark Caverns Entomb Bitter Memories, Bodies of Okinawan 'Lily Girls' : Pacific Theater: Women were forced into service as nurses by the Japanese during World War II. As the Americans neared, the makeshift hospitals were relocated to a series of caves and tunnels, which became graves. DONALD SMITH, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
Focus : Accepting Alzheimer's : THE OSCAR-NOMINATED 'DUTIFUL DAUGHTER' IS A LOVING TRIBUTE--AND THERAPY FOR ITS MAKER BETH KLEID
For One Heroic Police Officer, the 1985 Siege Still Sears His Thoughts WAYNE WOOLLEY, ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLUMN ONE : Teachers Who Fail and Keep Teaching : Administrators blame tenure's flaws and districts' reluctance to fire problem personnel. But instructors also cite poor management. Either way, the students suffer. RICHARD LEE COLVIN, TIMES EDUCATION WRITER
Rare Dinosaur Egg With Skeleton Sells for $24,150 from Reuters
West Point Cadet Graduates at the Head of Her Class Associated Press
THE SUNDAY PROFILE : Always on Stage : For decades, the Beverly Hills Hotel was Hollywood. Think mega deals, trysts, parties. After a face lift, can it again be a beacon for the beautiful? IRENE LACHER, TIME STAFF WRITER
Champs! : South Gate Gets Monster Victory Over Narbonne, 9-3 CHARLES SMITH, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
CHINATOWN : 15 Students Capture $1,500 Scholarships
CHINATOWN : Recreation Center to Get Needed Space
Older Voters Seen as Key in 2 Council Races NANCY HILL-HOLTZMAN and PETER Y. HONG, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Brown Launches Bid for Mayor of San Francisco : Politics: Speaker acknowledges race will be tough. Foes hope to make campaign a referendum on his Assembly career. RICHARD C. PADDOCK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Graduation: Eastin Will Speak at College Ceremony
Supervisors at a Loss as Popejoy's Power Rises : Bankruptcy: Some board members feel left out of the loop, but O.C.'s chief executive defends his take-charge approach. MATT LAIT and RENE LYNCH, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Park Agency Chief Decries Proposed Cuts from Associated Press
'Bad Behaviour' Kenneth Turan
MUSIC : Group Plays Instrumental Role at Schools JANICE ARKATOV, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Public Feedback on Food Regulations to End July 5 Associated Press
From Overachiever to Nurse's Aide, They Choose 'Abortion Pill' : Research: Women are among 2,100 who are taking part in a test of RU-486. Population Council will make recommendations to the FDA. ROGER MUNNS, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jupiter Afloat in Five Times as Much Water as Estimated, New Study Says Associated Press
Top South L.A. Students to Be Honored
Black-Footed Ferrets Win a Reprieve Associated Press
Manure Pollution Studied Associated Press
WESTSIDE NEWS : SANTA MONICA : College Faculty Will Hold Advisory Vote EMELYN CRUZ LAT
Eating Out Still In Despite Smoking Bans from Associated Press
Loan Justice : For Years, Banking Services in South L.A. Have Been Scarce and Credit Hard to Come By. But Since Opening Its Doors 2 Years Ago, a Credit Union Has Stepped In Where Many Other Institutions Have Feared to Tread. STEPHEN GREGORY, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
World IN BRIEF : BRITAIN : Three Held, Linked to Embassy Bomb From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Oil Workers End Strike Associated Press
At Play With Fire PETER H. KING
SOUTH LOS ANGELES : Driver Sought in Boy's Racing Death
Tropical Storm Allison Heading Toward Yucatan from Associated Press
Bus and Truck Collide in India; 15 Die, 39 Injured Associated Press
FBI Ends Its Search for Clues in Rubble of Federal Building From Associated Press
O.C. Bankruptcy Forces Power Shift : Politics: Erosion of supervisors' power leaves some of them grumbling. But most officials see CEO William Popejoy's sweeping authority as necessary--and working. MATT LAIT and RENE LYNCH, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
'Geronimo' Kevin Thomas
Cerebral King
Bring Back 'Bronson'
Ground Troops a 'Last Resort,' President Says DAVID G. SAVAGE and RICHARD A. SERRANO, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
World IN BRIEF : HONDURAS : Lightning Strikes Village, Killing 16 From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Floods in Norway Force Striking Police Officers Back to Work From Reuters
Four-Star Films : 'The Day the Earth Stood Still' Kevin Thomas
Love Ages Well, Researchers Learn : Science: UC Berkeley psychologists find that couples in long-term marriages become happier as they grow older, learning to express more affection and defusing conflicts with humor. MICHELLE LOCKE, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Gingrich Backs Freedom Pact With Cuba from Reuters
A summary of recent City Hall actions affecting central Los Angeles. MICHAEL KRIKORIAN
British Bring Up Big Guns to Bolster Peacekeepers DEAN E. MURPHY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Oklahoma City Bomb Blew Fortier Onto Razor's Edge : Profile: Tied to the two prime suspects, Arizonan now faces a grave choice. How did he come to this crossroads? DAVID WILLMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. Probe of Death in Guatemala Sought From Associated Press
Singles Tennis Crown Passes from Williams to Newman REGGIE MEADOWS, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
ELECTIONS / CITY COUNCIL : Holden Reign at Stake in Tuesday Vote PETER Y. HONG
Returning to Their First Love IRENE LACHER
Thieves Loot National Archives of U.S. History : Crime: Filchers are as likely to take works about Nobel laureates as auto-repair manuals. FRED BRUNING, NEWSDAY
If You Think You're Addicted to O.J., Meet Your Soul Mates : Trial: Illinois woman watches by day and downloads transcripts by night. Then there's the man who drew own blood to test for spatters. RICK HAMPSON, ASSOCIATED PRESS
'Thirty-Two Short Films About Glenn Gould' Kenneth Turan
Steven Pfiel Murder Trial Is Delayed Associated Press
NRA Rocker Gets New Set of Groupies
Chechen Rebels, Russians Clash in Foothills From Reuters
Chinese Dissent on the Line : Tian An Men Square Anniversary Spurs Crackdown on Activists RONE TEMPEST, TIMES STAFF WRITER
No Laughing Matter : San Marcos Entrepreneur Responds to Firearm Violence With Innovative Comic Books for Guns Trade-In Program TONY PERRY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Norwegian Whaler Confronts Activists From Reuters
Silva's All-Around Play Earns Him a Gold Star SEAN WATERS, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
U.N. Strike Force Approved; Clinton Clarifies U.S. Policy : Bosnia: 4,000 troops would protect Balkans peacekeeping mission. Washington to provide air support, equipment. Missing American pilot's fate still unknown. SCOTT KRAFT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Crumbum Boss Could Be 'Best' of the Worst from Associated Press
Increasing Though Still Rare, Meningitis Cases in U.S. Are Traced to Nasty Bacteria : Health: Outbreaks of group C meningococcal diesase are being closely watched. BRENDA C. COLEMAN, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chess : International News JACK PETERS, INTERNATIONAL MASTER
In Quest for Miracles, Did Fertility Clinic Go Too Far? : Medicine: Bioethicists say pressure to succeed could have pushed famed UCI doctors to cut moral corners. TRACY WEBER and JULIE MARQUIS, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
1,026 Bodies Recovered in Sakhalin Quake : Russia: Strong tremors rock region anew as rescue workers continue to hunt for possible survivors. From Reuters
Some Cities Find Success With Welfare Reform : Aid: A number of mid-size communities have tailor-made programs to get residents into the work force. And they are seeing positive results. ELIZABETH SHOGREN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Researchers Tuning In to Black Bears : Virginia: Radio collars help answer such questions as how many bears remain and whether their population is growing, declining or stable. D'VERA COHN, WASHINGTON POST
In Midwest, Cowbirds Stick in the Craw of Songbirds : Environment: Some species are being pushed toward population collapse by the freeloaders, which lay eggs in other birds' nests. PAUL RECER, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Home Check Turns Up Damaged Child : Harlem: Housing inspector responds to tenant's complaint about a wall and finds a battered 4-year-old girl. Family Court had returned her to mother's custody 15 months ago and left her there despite complaints that she was mistreated. BETH J. HARPAZ, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mystery Mountain Virus Isolates Andean Village Associated Press
World IN BRIEF : HONG KONG : Swimmers on Alert After Sharks Kill 2 From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Part of Brentwood Allowed to Become Gated Community MARY MOORE, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Time Passes, but Few Can Forget Philadelphia Siege : Police raid: Before the flames were out, 11 people were dead in the MOVE row house. Sixty-two homes were destroyed. TED DUNCOMBE, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Knowing the Score SUSAN KING, TIMES STAFF WRITER
She's All for Free Speech, but . . . ROBIN ABCARIAN
Modern-Day Rio Grande Water Wars : Border: Texans are outraged that Mexican farmers are siphoning off the scarce resource. Mexico blames the drought, while Texas says the problem is its neighbor's poor planning. ROBERT BRYCE, THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
Returning to Their First Love IRENE LACHER
World IN BRIEF : ALGERIA : Ex-Officer Convicted of Killing President From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Jerry Lewis Stars in GOP Revolution : Congress: Bridge-building representative (sometimes confused with the actor) has emerged as one of the most influential Californians on the Hill. FAYE FIORE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
World IN BRIEF : INDIA : Heat Wave Kills at Least 35 in North From Times Staff and Wire Reports
In Quest for Miracles, Did Fertility Clinic Go Too Far? : Medicine: Allegations of egg stealing at UC Irvine expose lack of regulations. Doctors deny wrongdoing. TRACY WEBER and JULIE MARQUIS, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Champs! : Loyola Earns Its 6th Title in Volleyball LA TEEL FRIERSON, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
A Bit of Chasen's Lives On
Volunteers Sought
HOUSING : Malibu Project Opposed by City Gets OK, Ending 4-Year Fight KATHLEEN KELLEHER, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Returning to Their First Love
Up a Creek : Residents Fear Tie-Ups, Disruptions From Huge Storm Drain Project TOM JENNINGS, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
PICO-UNION : Supermarkets Top Residents' Wish List LESLIE BERESTEIN
WESTSIDE NEWS : MALIBU : Wildfire Relief Funds Replenish City Coffers KATHLEEN KELLEHER
HUNTINGTON PARK : School Creates Fund for Victim's Child
WILSHIRE : Free Concert Series at Lunchtime Begins
Ogans Runs 'Til It Hurts; CSLA Women Finish 2nd Nationally KIRBY LEE, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
BALDWIN HILLS : Community Group to Meet Wednesday
Social Climes / Time Out : Life, a Circus? That's Ridiculous MARK EHRMAN, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
BOYLE HEIGHTS : Artist Brushes Up on His Heritage JOHN CANALIS
Masculine Landscape ERIN J. AUBRY
DOWNTOWN : Gay, Lesbian History Featured in Exhibit
After 'Friday,' She Longs to Be a 'Bad Girl' : Movies: Actress Nia Long, who grew up in South-Central and stars opposite Ice Cube in a new feature film based there, hopes the 'pretty girlfriend part' will become a thing of the past. N.F. MENDOZA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Grants: Loyola Marymount Gets Science Funding
Writing That Springs Fully Formed : Books: Most authors work chapter by chapter. Not Jane Smiley. She'd be the first to tell you that 'Moo,' her newest novel, was finished long before she put word to paper. ELIZABETH MEHREN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
TERRY JONES : On a New Crusade SUSAN KING, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Giving Fabric to Lives Behind the Patches in the AIDS Quilt : Theater: "It's about celebrating and affirming the lives of those that've passed," says Attic's artistic director. JANICE ARKATOV, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
CITY OF COMMERCE : Business Park to Customize Buildings ENRIQUE LAVIN
SHOWS FOR YOUNGSTERS AND THEIR PARENTS TOO : A new examination of Anne Frank's life and death airs on Disney N.F. MENDOZA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
High School Students Deal With Real-Life Issues at Conference : Education: Leaders from 7 Southland campuses discuss topics such as race relations, conflict resolution and apathy among their peers. ERIN J. AUBRY, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
CRENSHAW : Holistic Healer's Remedy: Eat Right ERIN J. AUBRY
'Humanitarian Service' Operator Faces Charges : Housing: Attorney who lends elderly Filipino vets money to come here is accused of slumlord violations. LESLIE BERESTEIN, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
WITH AN EYE ON . . . : Julie White's Nadine is a neighbor you can depend on for laughs and sisterhood N.F. MENDOZA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SOUTH-CENTRAL : New Leader Making an Impact at YMCA STEPHEN GREGORY
A New And Improved Simone Hardy NANCY M. REICHARDT
Mosley Leads Local Boxers to Next Level Staff and wire reports
RSVP / The Social City : Cook's Retiring May Be L.A.'s Loss MARY LOU LOPER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'Mi Familia': Casting for Authenticity Gregory Nava
Savvy Youths Can Earn 'Extra Credit' and Self-Esteem STEPHEN GREGORY
Video : Tonys on Tape SUSAN KING, TIMES STAFF WRITER
EAST HOLLYWOOD : Summer Classes at LACC Set to Start
Commentary : TV FOOD NETWORK: THE DEMOGRAPHICS ARE A FEAST FOR HUNGRY EYES LYNN ELBER, ASSOCIATED PRESS
SPORTS
Baja Motorcyclist Hamel Killed From Staff and Wire Reports
SOUTHERN SECTION BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS : Sonora Gets Off to a Good Start to Beat San Luis Obispo : Division II: Raiders win their second baseball title by beating Northern champions, 7-2. STEVE KRESAL, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Dodgers Lose, but So What? : Baseball: Piazza returns today, meaning lineup will be at full strength for first time. BOB NIGHTENGALE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
STATE TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS : Dana Hills' Harrison Wins in 200 Meters : State track: He is first county sprinter since 1973 to win championship. Dolphins are second in team standings. MELANIE NEFF, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Costner, the Fan, Takes Starring Role Seriously : Baseball: The actor, who attended Cal State Fullerton, takes batting practice with the team, then stays for the game. LON EUBANKS
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL / SOUTHERN SECTION CHAMPIONSHIPS : Fountain Valley's Ritter to Rescue CHRIS FOSTER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Angels, Easley Clip Yankees, 4-2 : Baseball: Second baseman leads California to fifth consecutive victory over New York this season. MIKE DiGIOVANNA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SOUTHERN SECTION BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS : La Quinta Uses Seniority to Win 2nd Championship : Division III: Aztecs' 8-4 victory over Santa Margarita marks the end of a high school career for eight starters. MIKE TERRY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Becker Loses 2 Sets, Then Notices Rain JULIE CART, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pleasant Surprise Helps Kotsay Save Titan Victory LON EUBANKS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BASEBALL / JEFF FLETCHER : Back in Class A, Milstien Makes Grade for Brewers Jeff Fletcher
Linfield Silences Eagles, 9-0 : Softball: Cornerstone Christian musters only two hits against nemesis in Division VI title game. VINCE KOWALICK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
MOTOR SPORTS : Horst at Head of Her Class BRYAN RODGERS
Bullfrogs Score 7-5 Victory Over Blades MICHAEL ITAGAKI
SOUTHERN SECTION BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS : Winning Title Gives Livernois a Leg Up on the Future : Division III: Senior, who injured his knee in football game, triples to tie score and help La Quinta beat Santa Margarita. He'll have surgery in July. CHRIS FOSTER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Motor Sports DARIN ESPER
Bullfrogs Find the Right Blend : Roller hockey: They get help from new and experienced players to open season with 7-5 victory. MICHAEL ITAGAKI, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SOUTHERN SECTION SOFTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS : Title Has Been Worth All Changes for Marina's Burke : Division I: Shortstop was looking for something different when she left Ocean View. She finds it in 3-0 victory over Mater Dei. TONY ALTOBELLI, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
In Massachusetts 'Cap, It's a Victory for Cigar From Associated Press
Business as Usual for Penske's Team : Motor racing: After a qualifying debacle at Indianapolis, Fittipaldi and Unser start second and third in Milwaukee. SHAV GLICK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Titans Overcome Deficit to Win Opener : College baseball: After Stanford takes three-run lead, Fullerton comes back for 6-5 victory. LON EUBANKS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : AROUND THE MAJOR LEAGUES : Leg Injury Sidelines Expos' Rodriguez From Staff and Wire Reports
Though Good, Even Great, Martinez Only Near-Perfect : Baseball: Montreal pitcher retires all 27 batters in nine innings, before Roberts doubles in 10th of Expos' 1-0 victory. From Associated Press
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : ANGELS : Allanson's Injury Requires 16 Stitches MIKE DiGIOVANNA
NHL PLAYOFFS : Devils Stay Busy, Win Game 1, 4-1 From Associated Press
BASEBALL / ROSS NEWHAN : Losses Began Piling Up for White Sox in Off-Season Ross Newhan
SOUTHERN SECTION CHAMPIONSHIPS : Ritter to the Rescue for Fountain Valley : Division I: Pitcher helps Barons beat Bishop Amat, 14-7, in wild title game. CHRIS FOSTER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : DODGERS : Piazza Is Expected to Start Today BOB NIGHTENGALE
Even Keel : Snow Spent a Little Time on Top, Longer on the Bottom and Now Is Performing on a Plateau That Makes Him a Most Productive Angel MIKE DiGIOVANNA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BOXING / TIM KAWAKAMI : Hernandez Gets a Jab in Against WBC Tim Kawakami
COLLEGE WORLD SERIES : Kotsay Leads Fullerton With Bat and Arm GARY KLEIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NHL Holds Lottery Draft Today ROBYN NORWOOD, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SOUTHERN SECTION SOFTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS : Marina Still Knows Way to Victory : Division I: Senior-laden Vikings beat Mater Dei, 3-0, to become first program to win five major division softball championships. MARTIN HENDERSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
AMERICAN LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Rangers Lose Palmer for Rest of Season From Associated Press
Three-Over Par 75 Leaves USC's Wright Tied for 4th
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS : Skieresz Defeats Rival but Can't Lick Stamps : State meet: Agoura standout no match for Santa Rosa sophomore in star-studded girls' 3,200 field. JOHN ORTEGA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
GOLF / THOMAS BONK : Fore! Hollywood Is About to Step Up to the Tee Thomas Bonk
SOUTHERN SECTION BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS : Fountain Valley Squeezes Out Another Title With 14-7 Victory MIKE TERRY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
His Game Is So Much Bigger Than His Name Mike Downey
NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Matt Williams Out for 6 Weeks From Associated Press
THE NBA / MARK HEISLER : Team of Destiny Is Only Six Deep Mark Heisler
Is Baseball (Pause) . . . Becoming Too (Yawn) . . . Slow? : With Nine-Inning Games Lasting Nearly Three Hours, Ways Are Being Sought to Move Sport Into the Fast Lane ROSS NEWHAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Young Is Not Quite an MVP as Endorser THOMAS BONK
Northridge's Mataafa Places Ninth in Discus
HOLLYWOOD PARK : Don't Count Out Maslonka's Filly in Gamely 'Cap BOB MIESZERSKI, TIMES STAFF WRITER
HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL / SOUTHERN SECTION CHAMPIONSHIPS : Marina Repeats as Division I Champion, 3-0 MARK STRODER, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Valencia a Path to U.S. Open : Golf: Workers toughen up local course in preparation for U.S. Open qualifier. Five of 62 entrants make the field. STEVE ELLING, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mexican Goaltender Campos Signs With L.A. Team of MLS LISA DILLMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
STATE TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS : Esperanza's O'Connor Sets Record : Girls: Her distance of 40 feet 6 1/2 inches in the triple jump sets an Orange County mark at the State track meet. MATT FARMER, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
GOLF ROUNDUP : Norman Leads Memorial by One Stroke From Associated Press
TRACK AND FIELD / NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS : Arkansas Men, LSU Women Edge UCLA LONNIE WHITE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COMMENTARY : Rodman Is More Curiosity Than Celebrity MIKE LUPICA, NEWSDAY
SOUTHERN SECTION BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS : Sonora's Miller Gets Job Done : Division II: His pitching shuts down San Luis Obispo. For good measure, he provides plenty of offense. DAN ARRITT, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Historic Season Ends When Santa Paula Can't Find Way Home John Lynch
TRACK AND FIELD / STATE HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIPS : Muir and Long Beach Poly Win ERIC SHEPARD, TIMES PREP SPORTS EDITOR
COMMENTARY : Boxing Death Raises Brutality Questions TIM DAHLBERG, ASSOCIATED PRESS
TENNIS / FRENCH OPEN : Novotna Again Turns Victory Into Defeat JULIE CART, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Diaz Fits In at Third For USC : College baseball: Former Crescenta Valley High standout realizes dream as Trojan infielder. GARY KLEIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Just Nothing Doing for La Reina : Softball: Schoales' gem, fluky baserunning give Cerritos Valley Christian title in 10 innings, 1-0. VINCE KOWALICK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
New Putting Style: Look Ma, One Hand Jim Murray
COLLEGE WORLD SERIES : Tennessee Defeats Clemson Thanks to Helton's Four-Hitter From Associated Press
Kennedy Hero Serr Delivered Stuff That Dreams Are Made Of Steve Henson
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Swimmers Surface in a Strange Land : Olympic Hopefuls From Abroad Adjusting to Life in South County FRANK MESSINA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cousins Held After Gunpoint Robbery LEE ROMNEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Undercover Officer Shot
On the Road to Nowhere: 'Extraterrestrial Alien Highway' : Nevada: Something is out there, the locals insist, citing strange lights and sonic booms. Military acknowledges it has an 'operating location' nearby, but insists it is not hiding UFOs. PATRICK GRAHAM, ASSOCIATED PRESS
School Not to Blame for Hate Crime
Prison Weightlifting Perks Weigh on Legislators' Minds : Crime: Some lawmakers contend that allowing inmates to bulk up makes them more dangerous criminals. But proponents say the privilege boosts self-esteem and can be a disciplinary tool. DAVID FOSTER, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Move Over, Thomas Guide : Central Library to Display Rare Collection of Pictorial Maps BOB POOL, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Prop. 1 Focuses on Housing Expanding Police Force : Election: Proponents say bond is only way to fund new facilities. Critics call measure a boondoggle. HENRY CHU, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Beefing Up Prison Security : April 30 jailbreak points to problems caused by budget cutting, 'three strikes' law
Swastikas Painted Outside 2 Homes
Elected Officials Fail to Measure Up : Lack of Leadership Hampers Effort to Show Necessity of Half-Cent Sales Tax Hike
ELECTIONS / L.A. CITY COUNCIL 5TH DISTRICT : Campaign Turns Nastier Down Final Stretch HUGO MARTIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Fish Fry Organizers Hope for Bigger Crowds Today HOPE HAMASHIGE, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
THOUSAND OAKS : Gunfire From Car Hits Man in Leg TRACY WILSON
Popejoy's Schedule Is Taxing, but at Least He Eats Well DANA PARSONS
Man Slain, Boy Taken in Custody Fight TIMOTHY WILLIAMS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A behind-the-scenes look at Orange County's political life : Umberg Backers Keep Trying to Run His Name Up Campaign Flagpole
Educators Expect Bond to Pass This Time : Camarillo: The $55-million measure would fix up crumbling schools districtwide. Similar Pleasant Valley initiatives failed in 1991. J.E. MITCHELL, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
2 Sides of Kalisher Debate: Pride in Local History Versus Honoring of Chavez Legacy
Ahmanson Project Faces Challenge in Court Again : Land use: Consolidated lawsuit argues against Ventura County's 36-month extension of the development. CARLOS V. LOZANO, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Notes about your surroundings
Despite Recent Killings, CityWalk Remains a Safe Spot : A recent visit to the attraction reveals no threat to security. The double murder was the result of a domestic dispute and could have happened anywhere. RICHARD KAHLENBERG, Richard Kahlenberg is a free-lance writer who lives in North Hollywood
Man Admits Swindling Seniors, Gets Prison
Public Artwork Violates Court Ruling
Yaroslavsky Would Be a Good Council Member
Legal Aid: Poor Need Dream Team Too
Code of Ethics Would Help Guide Students
Death and Debts
Youths Who Help
Popejoy Weighs In on Recovery Plans
Doctors Aren't Mere Record-Keepers
Clearing the Air
Reporting on Retail Business Signage Was Short on Facts
Fueling the Flames
Dropping the Pledge Hurts Patriotism
2 Sides of Kalisher Debate: Pride in Local History Versus Honoring of Chavez Legacy
Man Slain as 3-Year-Old Is Abducted
More 'Noise About Noise' at the Airport
Boy, 15, Found With Fatal Gunshot Wound Is Identified : Probe: Teacher, and then friend, recognized teen's likeness in newspaper sketch. Officials believe his death was a suicide, but tests continue. LILY DIZON and LEE ROMNEY, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Ennui Thwarting Vote on $23-Million School Bond : Santa Clarita: Measure H opponents, supporters say the funding plan to improve campuses is too important to overlook. MARK SABBATINI, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Fantasy Feud : Lavish Retreat in Agoura Too Extravagant for Many Neighbors TIMOTHY WILLIAMS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Man Slain, Boy Abducted in Custody Fight : Winnetka: Father takes 3-year-old after a shooting incident at his ex-girlfriend's apartment, police say. TIMOTHY WILLIAMS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Numbing Effect of So Many Slayings : Boy's Killing Should Spur New Anti-Violence Efforts
Obituaries
Zero Tolerance for Betrayal of Trust : Judge metes out one-year prison term to colleague on the bench in sexual abuse case
A Decline in Leadership on Measure R
Riding the Rails : A HISTORICAL LOOK AT VALLEY TRAIN TRAVEL
Don't Close Pool
Diver, 50, Dies After Island Outing TRACY WILSON
Las Vegas Pastor Simply Lets Chips Fall Where They May ROBERT MACY, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cambodian Learns Even U.S. Can Be Brutal : Journalism: Reach Sambath, here on a media fellowship at Cal State Fullerton, had his romatic view of this country shattered by terrorism in Oklahoma City. MARTIN MILLER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Adoption Rules Should Not Be Black or White : California law discourages couples from crossing color lines. But nature sanctions families in all sorts of configurations, so who are we to insist on 'matched' sets? DIANA BEARD-WILLIAMS, Diana Beard-Williams of Palmdale is executive director of the Coalition for the Empowerment of Children and Families. She has degrees in sociology and urban affairs
Gridders on Defense Against Charges They're Bullies : High school: Some officials say football players are fine individuals but seem to run into trouble when they are together. JOHN LYNCH, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ironclad Reasons to Vote for Proposition 1 : Mike Feuer, David Takofsky deserve election to vital seats
Metrolink Tragedy in the Blink of an Eye
L.A. ELECTIONS / BOARD OF EDUCATION : It's Teacher Vs. Parent in 5th District Contest AMY PYLE, TIMES EDUCATION WRITER
Orange County Voices : COMMENTARY ON LOCAL GOVERNMENT : California Cheats O.C. by Giving It Less Money for Education : The state's funding mechanism must be made more equitable. But in the face of bankruptcy, a sales tax increase is the only short-run option to avoid default this summer. JAMES L. DOTI and ESMAEL ADIBI, James L. Doti is president and professor of economics, and Esmael Adibi is director of the Center for Economic Research and professor of economics, at Chapman University
VENTURA : Law Panelists Dissect Simpson Murder Trial DWAYNE BRAY
Serrania Avenue School Is an Ideal of Success
NEWBURY PARK : Parents Enjoy 1-Stop Shopping at Baby Expo RODNEY BOSCH
Edith L. McPherson; Homemaker, Volunteer
Symphonic Take on Vietnam War Sparks Memories : Music: Excerpts from emigre Khoa Le's '1975' is premiered at Orange County Performing Arts Center, drawing an emotional response from the audience. ZAN DUBIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Privatization Has Its Pros and Cons
Mugu Lobbyist a Veteran of Base Battles MARC LACEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Burbank Airport Considers Noise Reduction Plan VIVIEN LOU CHEN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Welcome Arts Gift at a Difficult Time : William J. Gillespie's $6.62-Million Donation Helps Five Premier Local Organizations
Cooperation Caught a Company : Negotiations: Firm decides to spurn Arizona and move to Moorpark thanks to the work of a special team. PAUL ELIAS, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Poring Over Readers' Letters of Generosity SCOTT HARRIS
The Economic Benefits of Day Laborers
Despite Poor Crop, Cherry Festival Is a Big Draw : Leona Valley: Frost has made '95 harvest almost fruitless. But nearly all of the town's 2,000 residents flock to annual parade. MAKI BECKER, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Dallas Townsend; CBS Newscaster From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Artists and Browsers Paint ArtWalk Festival a Success DAVID R. BAKER, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Before Criticizing Coroner's Office, Pay a Visit to the Morgue BILL BOYARSKY
Famalaro's Brother Sued on Sexual Allegations LESLIE BERKMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
In a Class by Herself : Battling Cancer, Monica Polanco Is Honored by Fellow Mater Dei Graduates LISA RICHARDSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
1 Killed and 3 Injured in Car Collision
Slide Leaves Scars Across La Conchita MACK REED, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PORT HUENEME : Police Dog Accidentally Bites Officer in Struggle TRACY WILSON
BUSINESS
Supercomputer Designers Are Shifting to Use of Chips : Technology: Other makers have jumped into the market once dominated by Cray Research. New players include Intel, Silicon Graphics and IBM. WILLIAM MCCALL, ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Orange County 100
Property Conversion After Marriage CARLA LAZZARESCHI
George Lucas and Film's Tech Revolution MARTHA GROVES, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Need for Engineers Won't Fade, but the Demands Will Change DANIEL J. CREAN, DANIEL J. CREAN is an environmental engineer with Parsons Corp. in Pasadena
QLogic Posts Earnings of 35 Cents Per Share
Coming Monday
Recording Business Makes for a Sad Song
Seeing Through Hollywood Ambitions
Home Lenders Make Push for Cashless Masses KATHY M. KRISTOF
What's Career 'Failure' Today May Mean Success Tomorrow JUDY B. ROSENER, Judy B. Rosener is a professor in the Graduate SChool of Management at UC Irvine. Her new book, "America's Competitive Secret: Utilizing Women as a Management Strategy," will be published this month
What's Wrong With a Limited Trade War?
How New Settlement Rules Change the Game RUSS WILES, RUSS WILES, a financial writer for the Arizona Republic, specializes in mutual funds
Reality Bites : O.C. executives' pay increasingly tied to their performance JOHN O'DELL, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Reframing the Story on Construction Jobs
Doctors Getting a Taste of a New Kind of Medicine JAMES FLANIGAN
Beginners Find Their Business Mushrooming : Entrepreneurs: Illinois company grows almost overnight from lumberyard to fancy fungus producer specializing in shiitakes. FRANK FISHER, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Putting It in Plain English
Federal Law Should Force Full Disclosure of Executive Compensation at All Levels
Lone Eagles : Cutting-Edge Work Force Loves Flying Solo--but the Life May Not Be for Everyone KRISTINA LINDGREN, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
REAL ESTATE
Can Manager Force Tenant to Clean Up Unit? From Operation Sentinel
No Home Prices
Bad Location? : Here's good news: What one buyer considers a problem, another may see as an asset, particularly if it means getting more home for the money. ELLEN MELINKOFF, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES; Melinkoff is a Los Angeles freelance writer. and
THE SENSIBLE HOME : Solar Power Is Ideal Way to Beat Summer Heat JAMES DULLEY
NOT TONIGHT, I HAVE A MORTGAGE : Less Sex? More Money? Must Be a Homeowner KENNETH R. HARNEY, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
New Guidelines for Escrow Accounts Take Effect KENNETH R. HARNEY, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Is Seller Liable If Buyer Assumes VA Mortgage? ROBERT J. BRUSS, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Gretzky's Goal in Home Game RUTH RYON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ENTERTAINMENT
'Rabbit's' Big Names No Fairy Tale : Cher, Jack Nicholson and Meryl Streep are just a few of the actors who have read for Rabbit Ears, whose children's recordings are now on radio. Claudia Puig, Claudia Puig is a Times staff writer
ART : Chaos and Crescendos : Kandinsky's surviving 'Compositions' are reunited, providing a fresh portrait of the artist as a complex man. Brooks Adams, Brooks Adams is a contributing editor of Art in America based in New York.
Isaak's Not Blue
Those Lips
Bye-bye The Book
Too Private
ALBUM REVIEW : Soul Asylum Is Searching With Its 'Dim Light' Steve Hochman
Summer Fun
A Guy Named Sly
Add Parker Posey to the Short List Chris Willman, Chris Willman is a frequent contributor to Calendar
COVER STORY : Good Golly, Miss Dolly! : At 74, when many actresses have taken their final bows, Carol Channing is taking 'Hello, Dolly!' back to Broadway and getting a special Tony. Maybe it's juicy roles that are a girl's best friend. Jan Herman, Jan Herman is a staff writer for The Times' Orange County edition.
File It Between Ambient Music and Death Metal Steve Hochman
Jazz Spotlight Don Heckman
Ozoners
At 26, Who Knows What a Break Is? Bronwen Hruska, Bronwen Hruska is an occasional contributor to Calendar.
JAZZ : Horns Aplenty : Although a relative youngster, saxman--and inveterate collector of instruments--James Carter has already made his mark with a style that resonates with the sounds of jazz history. Don Heckman, Don Heckman is The Times' jazz writer.
No Mystery in Portishead : The British band, which is named for the small town near Bristol, is making its mark with distinctive 'soundtracks without movies' Steve Hochman, Steve Hochman writes about pop music for Calendar.
THEATER : 'Oklahoma!' Isn't OK in This Man's Book : 'Man of La Mancha' creator Dale Wasserman wrote his new musical, 'Western Star,' to counter the fairy-tale image of the Old West. Don Shirley, Don Shirley is a Times staff writer
PERFORMING ARTS : Ranging the Repertoire : Angelina Reaux sings 'what I find truth in' and pairs such composers as Satie and Sondheim. Still, she's most identified with Kurt Weill. Jan Breslauer, Jan Breslauer is a regular contributor to Calendar
At Ojai, Accent Is on the French Compiled by Chris Pasles
POP MUSIC : On the Wings of a Dove : This Christian is some lion, with several gold albums and three Grammys to his credit. So you've never heard of Steven Curtis Chapman? The earnest young singer will be the last one to complain. Chris Willman, Chris Willman is a regular contributor to Calendar
MOVIES : Grave New World : In Terry Gilliam's 'Twelve Monkeys,' the future is a grim place of harsh technology and gloom. Can Bruce Willis save this universe? John Anderson, John Anderson is a staff writer for Newsday. and
ART : On the Trail of Spoils of War : The World War II duties of Montecito resident Otto Wittmann included undercover intelligence work. His assignment: to help find and recover some of the priceless artworks taken by the Nazis. Suzanne Muchnic, Suzanne Muchnic is The Times' art writer
TRAVEL
Cousteau Comes to the Fiji Islands
Preventing Disasters Before They Happen EILEEN OGINTZ
My 9-Iron Lies Over the Ocean SHIRLEY SLATER and HARRY BASCH, Slater and Basch travel as guests of the cruise lines. Cruise Views appears the first and third week of every month.
Getting in Touch With Your Inner Wallet LUCY IZON
Pittsburgh Pro, Con
A Loaf of Bread, a Jug of Wine . . . and a Crib JUDI DASH
Weekend Escape: San Diego County : Green Acres : With a sigh-sigh here and a zzz-zzz there, country comfort at a peaceful Dulzura B&B MARIA D. LASO, TIMES STAFF WRITER; Laso is a copy editor for The Times Orange County Edition.
MOSAIC METROPOLIS : TORONTO, CANADA : On its walkable, well-tended streets, finding ethnic diversity and culinary surprises to rival L.A.'s---- but mind your manners CHRISTOPHER REYNOLDS, TIMES TRAVEL WRITER
The Long and Winding Fire Road JOHN McKINNEY
California Corner : Festivals, Feasts & Fairs MARY FRANCES SMITH
Destination: Papua New Guinea : Pacific Embrace : African American tourists are greeted as family in this remote land MERLE ENGLISH, NEWSDAY
Destination: Idaho : Created from Earth's fiery volcanic depths, Craters of the Moon National Monument recalls lunar landscape I. HERBERT GORDON, Gordon is New York City-based free-lance writer
Hotel Apologizes
JUST THE FACTS : Top 10 In-Flight Movies
Destination: France : Grounds for Reflection : In a year of V-E Day festivities, Verdun still recalls pain and bloodshed of World War I JOHN-THOR DAHLBURG, TIMES STAFF WRITER; Dahlburg is The Times' bureau chief in New Delhi
All Packaged Up and Ready to Go HANK KOVELL
A Vote for Eurostar
How to Feel at Home With a Long-Distance House Swap : Screening: Directory services help with the initial match-ups, but after that you need plenty of communication--and insurance. CHRISTOPHER REYNOLDS, TIMES TRAVEL WRITER; Reynolds travels anonymously at the newspaper's expense, accepting no special discounts or subsidized trips. To reach him, write Travel Insider, Los Angeles Times, Times Mirror Square, Los Angeles 90053.
Helping Tiny Turtles, Fat Manatees in Belize KARIN DOMINELLO, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BOOKS
Fiction ERIKA TAYLOR
Fiction ERIKA TAYLOR
Nonfiction ERIKA TAYLOR
The Group DAVID COLKER
Fiction ERIKA TAYLOR
Nonfiction Susan Sullivan
When Optimism Isn't Enough : A journey of mourning and moving on : THE LATE CHILD, By Larry McMurtry (Simon & Schuster: $25; 461 pp.) David L. Ulin, David L. Ulin is book editor of the Los Angeles Reader, and the author of "Cape Cod Blues" (Red Dust), a book of poems
Fiction ERIKA TAYLOR
The Further Adventures of Dinosaur Bob MICHAEL CART
Casting for Literature : Fish stories can be nice diversions--or much, much more : THE BEST OF FIELD & STREAM: 100 Years of Great Writing From America's Premier Sporting Magazine, Edited by J.I. Merritt with Margaret G. Nichols and the editors of Field & Stream (Lyons & Burford: $25; 314 pp.) : A DIFFERENT ANGLE: Fly Fishing Stories by Women, Edited by Holly Morris (Seal Press: $22.95; 272 pp.) John Casey, John Casey has written about outdoor sports for 25 years. In 1989 , his novel "Spartina" won the National Book Award
Freedom in a Frying Pan : Nazi Hamburg in the last days of World War II : THE INVENTION OF CURRIED SAUSAGE, By Uwe Timm . Translated from German by Leila Vennewitz (New Directions: $19.95; 217 pp.) RICHARD EDER
Fiction ERIKA TAYLOR
Open File : Was Oswald's shot luck, conspiracy, fate or fiction? : OSWALD'S TALE: An American Mystery, By Norman Mailer (Random House: $30; 848 pp.) D. M. Thomas, D.M. Thomas is a British novelist. His novels include "Flying Into Love," about the Kennedy assassination, and most recently "Eating Pavlova."
Probability Theory MARTIN ZIMMERMAN
Summer Marriage, for Jon Veinberg, by Gary Soto
Hearing Voices : Learning life while keeping house : THE GOOD NEGRESS, By A.J. Verdelle (Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill: $19.95; 299 pp.) Diana Abu-Jaber, Diana Abu-Jaber teaches at the University of Oregon. She is the author of "Arabian Jazz."
Fear and Loathing : We've been reading about extremist groups, but now we can read what they write themselves : EXTREMISM IN AMERICA: A Reader, Edited by Lyman Tower Sargent (New York University Press: $55 hardcover, $17.95 paperback; 380 pp.) Katherine Dunn and Jim Redden, Katherine Dunn is a novelist and observer of social phenomena. Jim Redden is the publisher of PDXS, an alternative newspaper in Portland, Ore., and an investigative reporter who has researched extremist groups
OPINION
CALIFORNIA : The Withering Away of State Government Sherry Bebitch Jeffe, Sherry Bebitch Jeffe, a contributing editor to Opinion, is a senior associate at the Center for Politics and Economics at Claremont Graduate School and a political analyst for KCAL-TV
Reckoning Time in Bosnia : Bombs and bullets, along with strong words, will get the Serbs' attention and force them to stop their aggressive ways. But does the West have the guts to stand fast? Charles A. Kupchan, 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
Roundhouse Center
Justice System Reform
THE WORLD : IRAN : How to Lose Friends in the Persian Gulf Shibley Telhami, Shibley Telhami, a visiting fellow at the Brookings Institution, is on leave from Cornell University, where he is director of the Near Eastern Studies Program. He just returned from a trip to the Arabian Peninsula
PLATFORM : The Human Race JANET CHOI, JANET CHOI of San Gabriel teaches English conversation to Japanese and Chinese students. She commented on reports that all people are descended from a common ancestor: and
THE WORLD : CHINA : Is U.S. Playing the Taiwan Card by Granting Its President a Visa? Xiao-huang Yin and Tsung Chi, Xiao-huang Yin, an assistant professor at Occidental College, is an associate of the Fairbank Center for East Asian Research at Harvard. Tsung Chi, also an assistant professor at the college, is a frequent contributor to Chinese-American newspapers on China and Taiwan
A Series of Misfires in the War on Drugs : Sentencing mandates penalize minorities, anger jurists, jam prisons
LAPD Chief and Commission
Times Ballot Recommendations
Cia
Sex and Violence: an Unbalanced Indictment : Values: Why do we exalt on-screen torture and reject the depiction of sexual pleasure? DOUGLAS ABRAMS ARAVA, Douglas Abrams Arava is the religion editor at the University of California Press and the author of a book on male sexuality to be published by Harper San Francisco in 1996
THE NATION : The President's Unfortunate Use of the 'D-Word' : Clinton's pledge of speedy deportation for illegal immigrants revives painful memories of forced separations. Ruben Navarrette Jr., Ruben Navarrette Jr. is author of "A Darker Shade of Crimson: Odyssey of a Harvard Chicano" (Bantam)
PERSPECTIVE ON DRUG POLICY : FDA's 'Caution' Is Killing People : Unnecessary delays in approval for vital drugs and medical devices are more dangerous than thalidomide. JAMES P. DRISCOLL, James P. Driscoll, an AIDS activist, is vice president of Direct Action for Treatment Access in San Francisco
5th District Council Race
THE CULTURE WARS : The Democratic Spirit's Romance With Trash Neal Gabler, Neal Gabler is the author of "An Empire of Their Own: How the Jews Invented Hollywood." His new book is "Winchell: Gossip, Power and the Culture of Celebrity" (Knopf)
Why Single Out Just One? : The strange case of U.S. Air Force Capt. James Wang
Los Angeles Times Interview / Christopher Darden : Shouldering the Burden of Being a Prosecutor Gayle Pollard Terry, Gayle Pollard Terry is an editorial writer for The Times. She interviewed Christopher A. Darden in his office at the Criminal Courts Building
Advertisement
