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What happened on June 25, 1995
BOOKS
Bigger Than Ever : Pat Conroy follows up "Prince of Tides" with an even grander tale : BEACH MUSIC, \o7 By Pat Conroy\f7 (\o7 Doubleday: $27.50; 640 pp.\f7 ) By Michael Harris, \o7 Michael Harris is a regular contributor to Book Review\f7
From Here to Utopia : Looking back at the magic of the New York World's Fair of 1939 : 1939: THE LOST WORLD OF THE FAIR, \o7 By David Gelernter (The Free Press: $23; 375 pp.)\f7 By Steve Erickson, \o7 Steve Erickson is the author of five books, including "Arc d'X" and "Tours of the Black Clock."\f7
The Novel as Parade : An epic novel celebrates gay America--but is that good enough? : HOW LONG HAS THIS BEEN GOING ON? \o7 By Ethan Mordden (Villard Books [Random House]: $25; 590 pp.)\f7 By Mark Merlis, \o7 Mark Merlis's first novel, "American Studies," (Houghton Mifflin) was pubished last fall\f7
A Regression in Time : Plunge off a bridge lands photographer in wartime India : LOOKING THROUGH GLASS, \o7 By Mukul Kesavan (Farrar, Straus & Giroux: $25; 374 pp.)\f7 By Richard Eder
Personalities of the Picaresque : Hidden parts of a woman come out in a crisis : SPLITTING, \o7 By Fay Weldon (Atlantic Monthly Press: $21; 246 pp.)\f7 By Ellen Akins, \o7 Ellen Akin's books include the novels "Public Life" and "Little Woman" and "World Like a Knife," a collection of stories\f7
A Kaleidoscopic Life : From naughty school boy to reclusive squire : EVELYN WAUGH: A Biography, \o7 By Selina Hastings (Houghton Mifflin: $40; 724 pp.)\f7 By J. P. Donleavy, \o7 J. P. Donleavy is the author of "The Ginger Man" and "A Fairy Tale of New York" (both Atlantic Monthly Press)\f7
Nonfiction By Susan Salter Reynolds
Thanks for the Use of the Hall, \o7 Two poems by Grover Lewis\f7
Fiction By Susan Reynolds
Fiction By Susan Reynolds
Fiction By Susan Reynolds
Fiction By Susan Reynolds
OD'D ON O.J. \o7 edited by Jerry Robinson and Jens... By Charles Solomon
MY OWN COUNTRY: A Doctor's Story \o7 by Abraham Verghese... By Charles Solomon
THE LOST DIARIES OF FRANS HALS \o7 by Michael Kernan (St... By Charles Solomon
COMMITTING JOURNALISM: The Prison Writings of Red Hog \o7... By Charles Solomon
THE HOUSE SPIRIT AND OTHER STORIES \o7 by Kanoka Kamoto... By Charles Solomon
WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE: The True Life Accounts of the... By Charles Solomon
THE WATERWORKS \o7 by E. L. Doctrow (Signet: $6.99; 349... By Charles Solomon
The Great American Nightmare : LAND OF OPPORTUNITY: One Family's Quest for the American Dream in the Age of Crack, \o7 By William M. Adler (Atlantic Monthly Press: $22; 374 pp.)\f7 By Jervey Tervalon, \o7 Jervey Tervalon's novel "Understand This" was just released in paperback by Anchor Books\f7
Out and About : OUTING YOURSELF: How to Come Out as Lesbian or Gay to Your Family, Your Friends, and Your Coworkers, \o7 By Michelangelo Signorile (Random House\f7 :\o7 $20; 208 pp.)\f7 By Torie Osborn, \o7 Torie Osborn is the former director of the National Gay & Lesbian Task Force and the L.A. Gay & Lesbian Community Services Center\f7
Goings-On in Old London : Fact and fiction blend in this tale of unsolved murder : THE TRIAL OF ELIZABETH CREE: A Novel of the Limehouse Murders, \o7 By Peter Ackroyd (Nan A. Talese/Doubleday: $22; 261 pp.)\f7 By Nicholas Meyer, \o7 Nicholas Meyer is a film director, novelist and screenwriter\f7
OUT AND ABOUT : Authors Who Lunch By Allan M. Jalon
Grover Lewis: An Appreciation By Dave Hickey
NEWS
Italian Stereotype
Check The Fundamentals
On Solid Ground
He Saved The World!
Christian Pop
Mean To Means
Merchant And Ivory
For The Birds
Combing Cox
Brewpublicity
A summary of selected City Hall actions last week that affect central Los Angeles. : CITY COUNCIL By Michael Krikorian
Minorities, Women Would Feel Pain of County Cuts : Budget: Latinos, blacks and Asian Americans are two-thirds of L.A. County work force. By Peter Y. Hong, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Parents, Founder Rally to Help Save Co-Op School : Education: County shuts down The Extraordinary Place until it can comply with day-care and licensing rules. The Windsor Hills facility has operated since 1986. By Erin J. Aubry, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
An Uneasy Mix of Two Worlds : Recreation: Some say a school's program bringing together children with gang members is an accident waiting to happen. By Marilyn Martinez, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
CRENSHAW : Award Winners Meet at T.H.E Clinic By Erin J. Aubry
USC : Union Workers Take Protest to Street By Stephen Gregory
SOUTH-CENTRAL : Free Workshop on Domestic Violence
LEIMERT PARK : Free Dance, Jazz Workshops Offered By Erin J. Aubry
EAST LOS ANGELES : Mothers Group Awards Scholarships By Erin J. Aubry
REGION : MTA Provides Funds for Shuttle Service By Enrique Lavin
EAST LOS ANGELES : Meeting to Focus on Affirmative Action
SOUTH GATE : City Plans for Movie Complex Get a Boost
EAST LOS ANGELES : Bilingual Aid Offered at New IRS Office
DOWNTOWN : Businesses Urged to Join Jobs Program
DOWNTOWN : New Center Pushes High-Tech Literacy
LITTLE TOKYO : Exhibit Seeks Nikkei Vets' War Medals
DOWNTOWN : Adult Classes Offer Citizenship Guidance
WESTLAKE : Community Center, Police Facility Opens By Leslie Berestein
KOREATOWN : Report on Project Available for Review
WILSHIRE : Lecture to Explore Anti-Muslim Feelings By Leslie Berestein
A Drop in the Bucket : There is a Chronic Need for Latino Blood Donors, but Red Cross Efforts to Get More Volunteers to Roll Up Their Sleeves Have Had Limited Success By Efrain Hernandez Jr., TIMES STAFF WRITER
National Donor Pools for Organs, Marrow, Blood Are Small By Efrain Hernandez Jr., TIMES STAFF WRITER
Class Projects By Marilyn Martinez
Exploring Myths of Affirmative Action : USC sociology professor's study of black women in the labor force may serve to enlighten combatants on both sides of a divisive issue.
1995 PREP BASEBALL ALL-STARS : Moreno-Orozco of Bell, South Gate's Ryan Honored By Charles Smith, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
TRACK : Former Football Player Has World at His Feet By Kirby Lee, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
SUMMER BASKETBALL / SEAN WATERS : Westchester Star Considers Move to Central City Team : Danny Walker Working Out With Fremont By Sean Waters
How About a Brochure on Stay-at-Home Childbirth? They Could Throw in a Coupon
Flaw in Managed-Care Concept: 'Gatekeepers' Are Already Passe
Vietnam Veterans Did Indeed Receive Full GI Bill of Rights
New Three-Day Settlement Rule Falls Short on 401(k) Plans
Electric Pickups: If Others Can Do It at a Lower Cost, Why Can't Ford?
Rebuttals to the View That Biotech Is Unregulated and Inhumane
'Casper' Tale Is One of Luck and Timing, but Certainly Not Chutzpah
For Lasting Achievement, Koll Should Deed Bolsa Chica to Public
Chief Executive at FHP Responds
Reaching Out for Virtual Therapy By Mark Ehrman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Squarely in the Center of the Welfare Storm By Robin Abcarian
THE SUNDAY PROFILE : On the Defensive : Amid both political and public turmoil, NRA chief Wayne LaPierre has stood fast. But the : strains of combat--from within as well as without--are showing. By Gregg Zoroya, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
BOOK REVIEW : Ideas Were Not Critic's Only Companion : EDMUND WILSON \o7 by Jeffrey Meyers\f7 ; Houghton Mifflin Co. $35, 483 pages By Ralph Sipper, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
RSVP / THE SOCIAL CITY : Not Your Regular Safari By Mary Lou Loper, TIMES STAFF WRITER
L.A.'s Hot Spot? Celeb Crime Tour
Forget Paris? \o7 Mais Non!\f7 By Laura A. Galloway, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Battling for Her Son's Soul, Did Mother Lose Her Own? : Oregon: Mary Thompson faces aggravated murder charges, accused of recruiting teens to kill a young friend whose testimony, she feared, would send her son back to juvenile prison. Now, victim's family must save spare change to afford a tombstone. By Jeff Barnard, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Some Final Thoughts Before the Vote on Measure R
Proposed Community Doesn't Fit In
Cemetery's War Memorial Wins Praise
Vasquez No Leader
Proposed Water Rate Hike Too Much
UCI Clinic Scandal No 'Fertilitygate'
Recall of Speaker Allen Hits Opposition
Sewer Use Not Free for La Crescenta, Tujunga
Amusing Ironies of the Streisand Center
Kudos for Commentary on Breakup of LAUSD
Theft of Recyclables Is More Than a Nuisance
LAPD Handled Standoff at Clinic With Aplomb
Time for Zero Tolerance Toward Drunk Drivers
Permit Parking Harms Businesses, Employees
Roger Grimsby; Acerbic TV Newscaster By Burt A. Folkart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
James K. Batten, 59; Former Head of Knight-Ridder Newspapers From Associated Press
Beach District Power Stems From Unity
Low Wages Resulted in Crowded Home
Christian Business Groups Questioned
Network Tunes Los Angeles Into African Culture : Television: Nigerian-born Compton man uses his medium to showcase entertainment from his continent. By Bob Pool, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pipeline Safety Rule Doesn't Make Sense
SPEAKING OUT: Sam and Ellen Rabkin of Granada Hills lost... By Jeff Schnaufer and Marc Lacey
Tiny Hospital Searches for Clues as Death Stalks Intensive Care Unit : Indiana: In a 22-month period, 147 patients died, and the same nurse attended 130 of them. Anonymous letter spurred investigation. By Sharon Cohen, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Nuclear Waste Pile Grows as Hunt for a Storage Site Drags On : Radiation: Deadly refuse is produced at a rate of 2,000 tons a year. But U.S. has yet to find a location for interim storage, and its program to build a permanent burial site is in jeopardy. By H. Josef Hebert, ASSOCIATED PRESS
'Not in My Back Yard' Storage Reality By H. Josef Hebert, ASSOCIATED PRESS
War Buddies Renew Bonds 50 Years Later : Reunion: Each had feared the other was dead. Efforts to find one another pay off after a frustrating half-century of looking. By Hank Kurz Jr., ASSOCIATED PRESS
Foundry Worker Dies in Spray of Molten Iron \o7 Associated Press\f7
Poles Battle to Preserve Historic Salt Mine : Wieliczka: The pit is a United Nations World Heritage site and a major tourist attraction. Artists have turned hollowed-out chambers into chapels, underground lakes and exhibition halls. By Lee Adair Lawrence, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
Rio Police Seek Hit Men in Arms Dealer's Murder \o7 Reuters\f7
N. Ireland Copes With Ethnic Bias : Europe: Cease-fire improves life for Catholics and Protestants but makes little difference for minority Chinese, Indians. 'You've had children being beat up on streets, verbal abuse, arson attacks. And there is no law to protect us,' a spokesman says. Law will change soon, but attitudes are another matter. By Ron Kampeas, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Butterfly Room a Place Where Dying Children Can Fly : Hospice: University of Texas offers an alternative to cramped, noisy intensive care units, and a chance to die in peace, surrounded by loved ones. By Michelle Koidin, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Las Vegas Hits Jackpot as Top Retirement Spot \o7 Associated Press\f7
Little Kid Gets Hands on a Big Wheel \o7 Associated Press\f7
Chilean General Sentenced in Italy Political Attack \o7 Reuters\f7
Swiss Chocolatiers Stew Over Oily Recipe : Europe: New regulations will allow chocolate makers to add vegetable oils to the traditional cocoa butter, putting them in line with some other EU countries. By Clare Nullis, ASSOCIATED PRESS
In Norway, Snowballs Have Chance as Hell Freezes Over : Tourism: In modern Norwegian, town's name means "luck." But locals know the name has a devilish ring in English. By Doug Mellgren, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Doctors Find Viral Link to Vertigo : Medicine: Outbreaks in Wyoming, and later in Atlanta, were traced to an enterovirus. Discovery could lead to a cure. By Matt Kohlman, ASSOCIATED PRESS
That's a Wrap, Christo Says of the Reichstag : Germany: Workers endured a week of blustery winds and occasional drizzle to veil 101-year-old, war-scarred structure with 70 panels of lustrous silver fabric. By Larry Thorson, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Elephant School Is Not One to Forget : Animals: Keepers from around the world swap ideas and learn new techniques at sanctuary in Arkansas. By M.E. Freeman, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Patient Loses Part of Healthy Brain in Surgeon's Error \o7 Associated Press\f7
Roger Grimsby; Acerbic TV Newscaster By Burt A. Folkart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
James K. Batten, 59; Former Head of Knight-Ridder Newspapers \o7 From Associated Press\f7
Jerry Fairbanks; Oscar Winner, TV Pioneer By Myrna Oliver, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Chess : International News By Jack Peters, INTERNATIONAL MASTER
NUMBERS NOW: For the impatient politics junkie, a new fix... By Matt Lait and Frank Messina and Russ Loar and Ken Ellingwood
Faithful to the Cause of Religion in Albania : Ministry: Santa Ana priest faces a daunting task in once-atheist nation. Progress is slow but meaningful. By Rebecca Trounson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Measure R: Referendum on O.C.'s Future By Peter M. Warren, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
Trio Pay Price for Blowing Whistle at UCI By Michael Granberry, TIMES STAFF WRITER
In Yeltsin vs. Parliament, the Likely Loser Is Russia By Carol J. Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ethnic Tolerance Gains a Toehold in Heart of Croatia : Balkans: Activists urge Serbs to remain in region that has changed hands. Neighbors try peace for a change. By Dean E. Murphy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Reputed Drug Lord Arrested in Guadalajara By Mark Fineman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Yosemite Tries to Deal With Its Popularity By Mark Arax, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Thin Tunnel Walls Found in 2nd Part of Subway System : Transit: Inspector's memo on Vermont Avenue construction warns about recurrence of problems. Metro Rail officials say repairs have already begun. By Eric Lichtblau, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NEWS ANALYSIS : County Budget Finally Forced to Face Reality : Spending: Demand for services has long outpaced revenues. Previous stopgap measures no longer apply. By Jeffrey L. Rabin and Frederick M. Muir and Richard Simon, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
COLUMN ONE : Rebuilding Eyes, Limbs--and Lives : New medical techniques and Oklahoma City's sophisticated health care system are helping injured blast survivors recover. By Thomas H. Maugh Ii, TIMES MEDICAL WRITER
Clinton Assails GOP as Captive of Extreme Right By Paul Richter, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Energy Secretary's Travel Is Costliest Among Cabinet : Administration: Documents detail higher-priced trips by O'Leary. She defends expenses as necessary, appropriate. By Alan C. Miller and Dwight Morris, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Compensation for Residents Near Dump Called Failure By Tim May, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Homecoming : Paying a Poignant Visit to Refugees' Way Station By Lily Dizon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
O.C. Voters at Crossroads in Sales Tax Vote : Bankruptcy: Approval of sharply disputed measure Tuesday would accelerate recovery while defeat would send a strong message of distrust to elected officials, observers say. By Peter M. Warren, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Allen Foe Takes a More Outspoken Role : Assembly: Paula Boland, recently stripped of a key position, says she abandoned low-key style to fight hypocrisy and lack of leadership. By Cynthia H. Craft, TIMES STAFF WRITER
UCI Whistle-Blowers Reel From Fallout of Case : Medicine: Three women who lost jobs after accusing fertility clinic of misdeeds face the future with fear and uncertainty. By Michael Granberry, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Last Resort By Peter H. King
Egyptian Journalists Cancel Strike \o7 From Times Staff and Wire Reports\f7
Americans Retain Regard for U.N., Poll Shows By Stanley Meisler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
18 Injured as Israeli Riot Police Break Up Palestinian Protests : Mideast: Demonstrators seek release of Arabs jailed by Israel. Issue may hurt talks on West Bank, elections. By Scott Kraft, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lebanese Ex-Warlord Sentenced in Rival's Slaying : Mideast: Christian is the first militia chief convicted of civil war crimes. Many received amnesty. Eleven associates are also sentenced. \o7 From Times Wire Services\f7
Hijacker Used Clay, Water as Fake Weapons \o7 Reuters\f7
U.S., Japan Call in Top Trade Negotiators : Commerce: Two sides seek to avert sanctions but caution that 'vast differences' remain to be overcome. By Mary Williams Walsh, TIMES STAFF WRITER
World IN BRIEF : PAKISTAN : Gunmen Kill 14 in Karachi Rampage From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : BURUNDI : 15 Die as Ethnic Violence Escalates From Times Staff and Wire Reports
'Wrapped Reichstag' Survives Arson Attempt \o7 From Reuters\f7
Gephardt Blasts Decision to Honor Liddy : Media: The House minority leader says radio talk-show group's award 'is not only wrong, but outrageous.' He cites recipient's 'hateful speech.' By Glenn F. Bunting, TIMES STAFF WRITER
More Bad Weather Forces Delay of Shuttle Liftoff \o7 from Associated Press\f7
O.C., Creditors Narrow Focus in New Draft of Debt Rollover Agreement By Jodi Wilgoren, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Woman Recovers From Coma, Holds Her Baby for First Time \o7 From Associated Press\f7
McVeigh to Plead Innocent in Oklahoma City Bombing : Blast: In interview, he claims he first learned about the attack from the officer arresting him and says he was 'horrified' by the deaths of children. \o7 from Associated Press\f7
County Budget, Hospital Closure
Proposed Fire Department Cuts
Cellular Antennas
5th District Race
Party Distinctions
Computer Glitch
Allen Wrenches
'F' Is For First-rate
Ethnic Reporters And Literary Heroes
the brains behind smart tv : How John Hendricks Is Helping Shape the Future of a More Intelligent World of Television By Warren Berger, \o7 Warren Berger is a free-lance writer based in New York. He writes about media and advertising for the New York Times, Advertising Age and GQ. His last article for this magazine was "Chaos on Madison Avenue."\f7
Smokers Rebel
Whither Patagonia?
Romanian Memories
Nick's Nites to Remember By N.F. Mendoza, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Heartbreak Ridge (KABC Sunday at 8:30 p.m.) was directed... By Peter Rainer
Where's the Bliss?
As long as we're in a Clint mood, Escape From Alcatraz... By Peter Rainer
CBS' Law
On View : Summer Exposure By Ted Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Retro : Peter Bogdanovich's 'Paper' Cut By Susan King, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Family Channel offers three sun-and-fun flicks...
Focus : Taking Aim at History : DOCUMENTARY EXAMINES HOW THE U.S. MILITARY TREATED GAYS DURING WORLD WAR II By Robert Koehler, Robert Koehler is a frequent contributor to Calendar and TV Times
WITH AN EYE ON . . . : Hubie Brown: TNT's top scorer in the game of analyzing the NBA By Jon Matsumoto, Jon Matsumoto is a regular contributor to Calendar and TV Times
SHOWS FOR YOUNGSTERS AND THEIR PARENTS TOO : Listen up, parents: two experts in the field have some free advice By N.F. Mendoza, TIMES STAFF WRITER
On View : The Statler Brothers: Tried, True and No. 1 on TNN By Scott Williams, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Four Star Films : 'Jaws' By Peter Rainer
'Casablanca' By Peter Rainer
'Kramer vs. Kramer' By Peter Rainer
'Othello' By Peter Rainer
Hot Properties : In New Rent Flare-Up, Landlords Charge Board With Revenge By Nancy Hill-holtzman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Just in Case 'HIStory' Had Somehow Passed You By. . .
Some Japanese Americans Still in Reparations Battle : WWII: Many cases involve people who say they were hurt by actions other than internment. By Sharon Yamato Danley, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
LOS ANGELES : Plan Would Let Public Comment by Computer By Adrian Maher
BEVERLYWOOD : Castle Heights Students Take Olympic Cue By Mary Moore
LOS ANGELES : Hillgreen Homeowners Want to Join the Beverly Hills Fold By Susan Steinberg
WESTSIDE : Century Cites Cable Regulation for Layoffs By Susan Steinberg
WINDSOR HILLS : Blindness Foundation Expanding By Erin J. Aubry
CULVER CITY : Historic Plunge Opens for Summer
REGION : Wilshire Red Line Extension Questioned By Mary Moore
BEVERLYWOOD : Hamilton Sophomore Wins Scholarship
A summary of selected City Hall actions last week that affect the Westside. : CITY COUNCIL By Michael Krikorian
SANTA MONICA : 2 Schools Draw Praise, Honors for Excellence By Kelly David
THEATER : Trojan Women, Flamenco Style By Janice Arkatov, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
PLANNING : City Council OKs Temple Expansion
Education: College President's Selection
ENTERTAINMENT
ART REVIEW : A Biennale or a Bust? : This year, the Venice exposition axed the Aperto, which usually presents the latest work by emerging artists, in favor of a more conservative and academic agenda. By Susan Kandel, \o7 Susan Kandel is a regular art reviewer for Calendar. \f7
SOUNDTRACK REVIEW : 'Bridges' a Picture-Perfect Accompaniment By Don Heckman
Tchaikovsky Without the Theatrics By Herbert Glass, \o7 Herbert Glass is a regular contributor to Calendar. \f7
POP MUSIC : Across Rock's Great Divide By Robert Hilburn
RADIO : How to Get a Direct Line to Talk Shows : Here's the way callers ought to be: Be brief, be prepared and be persistent if you want to get through to Limbaugh or other on-air hosts. By Sandy Sandfort, \o7 Sandy Sandfort is a free-lance writer based in San Francisco and other parts of cyberspace. He can be reached at sandfort@crl.com. \f7
These Wordsmiths Are Really Worth the Bucks By Robert Hilburn
SMALL FACES: Neil Young, in between "surprise" shows with...
MAD AT MADONNA: Is Madonna on the outs with the gay... By Steve Hochman
U OUGHTA BE IN PICTURES: U2's been bitten by the movie... By Dave Jennings, From London
TOGETHER AGAIN: The Highwaymen--the country supergroup... By Randy Lewis
E STREET SHUFFLER: While other former Bruce Springsteen...
Travolta Fumes Over Fancy Footwork By Steve Hochman
Strong 'Pulse'
POP MUSIC : Spinning in the Spotlight : Today's dance music is full of beats and blips but often lacks such established delivery systems as traditional musicians. As a result, deejays are taking center stage. And you thought they just spun records. By Dennis Romero, \o7 Dennis Romero is a staff writer for The Times' Life & Style section\f7
MOVIES : Bytes ... Camera ... Action! : No longer used just for morphing and monsters, digital technology is becoming as much a part of movie-making as lights and actors. Moonwalk, anyone? By Chuck Crisafulli, \o7 Chuck Crisafulli is a regular contributor to Calendar. \f7
MUSIC : Building a Better Bowl (Cont.) : At the renovated Hollywood Bowl, nearly all of the changes are behind the scenes. Now if they could just do something about those airplanes . . . By Diane Haithman, \o7 Diane Haithman is a Times staff writer\f7
COVER STORY : The Essence of It All : John Goodman, Malcolm-Jamal Warner, Sarah Jessica Parker, Kathleen Turner and Matthew Broderick aren't doing live theater for the perks. They're doing it for the rush. By Jan Breslauer, \o7 Jan Breslauer is a regular contributor to Calendar. \f7
Just Another Girl-Gets-Girl Story By Chris Riemenschneider, \o7 Chris Riemenschneider is a Times staff writer\f7
Hey, Is This the Work of Some Joker? By Connie Benesch, \f7 and \o7 Connie Benesch is an occasional contributor to Calendar.
THEATER NOTES : Fund-Raising With Boxes and Elevators By Don Shirley
THEATER : A Little Touch of 'Nostalgia' Adds to Her Second Life : Yareli Arizmendi's return to Mexico for 'Like Water for Chocolate' inspires a solo stage work. By Jan Breslauer, \o7 Jan Breslauer is a regular contributor to Calendar. \f7
PERFORMING ARTS : The Film-Fan Man : John Mauceri, with Hollywood Bowl Orchestra, is on a mission: to bring American movie and show music to a much wider audience. By Chris Pasles, \o7 Chris Pasles is a Times staff writer. and \f7
ART : Exorcising the Ghosts of Art : X-rays of 'Blue Boy' and 'Pinkie' and other British masterpieces reveal ghost images and the choices the artists made while painting. By Suzanne Muchnic, \o7 Suzanne Muchnic is The Times' art writer\f7
No Bad Attitudes Allowed By Dennis Hunt, \o7 Dennis Hunt is a Times staff writer. \f7
BUSINESS
As Some Products Get Closer to Market, : Investment Dollars Are Harder to Find By Barbara Marsh, TIMES STAFF WRITER
. . . And Thank You for Your Support : Millions in taxes each year go to promote U.S. agribusiness abroad. Critics call it pure pork. Defenders say the money helps Americans compete against subsidized producers in Japan, Europe and elsewhere. By John M. Broder and Dwight Morris, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Raiders' Departure Has an Old-Fashioned Ring to It By James Flanigan
VIEW FROM WASHINGTON / ROBERT A. ROSENBLATT : When It Comes to Uncle Sam's Coffers, California Is Cash Loser By Robert A. Rosenblatt, ROBERT A. ROSENBLATT \o7 writes about banking, health care and other national issues from The Times' Washington bureau\f7
Keynesianism May Be Just What Wealthy Industrial Nations Need By Robert A. Levine, ROBERT A. LEVINE, \o7 a Los Angeles economist, was deputy director of the Congressional Budget Office from 1975 to 1979\f7
Cypress Company Basks in Glow of Corey Pavin's Open Victory From Bloomberg Business News
The Waiting Game : O.C. Woes Push Some Vendors to the Edge By John O'Dell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Aiming a Long Shot at the Green : Recreation: Tiny Atrigon Golf Inc. is hoping for a boost from its endorsement deal with top pro Nick Price in its drive to sell high-tech clubs. By Greg Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Q&A: Ignore Wacky Interest Rates at Your Own Peril By Kathy M. Kristof
When Fidelity Acts, the Stock Market Responds By Russ Wiles
Residency Determines State Taxes By Carla Lazzareschi
Comparator Systems Gets New President, Chief Operating Officer
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Suburban Eden Becoming Wall-to-Wall Jumble of Homes, Cars : Colorado: Affluent fugitives from the city beset by problems they wanted to escape--along with a few new ones, such as dry wells and substandard roads. By Sandy Shore, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Methamphetamine Use Picking Up Speed in West, Officers Say : Drugs: A home-brew concoction, also known as crank, is becoming the cocaine of the '90s, according to police. With roots in California, it has spread into Oregon, Washington and Arizona. By Michelle Ortiz Ray, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wrong-Way Driver Dies in Freeway Crash By Irene Garcia and Jeff Leeds, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Colorado Mining Town Lures Retirees to New Heights : Rocky Mountains: Lake City is truly inhospitable. Nonetheless, growing numbers of elderly flock there for the 'thrill of it.' By Robert Weller, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Orange County Voices : Forget a 'Bait and Switch' Raid on Measure M Money for County : Attempts to tap the transportation fund as the way out of bankruptcy will only deepen the disaster. By Charles V. Smith, \o7 Charles V. Smith is chairman of the OCTA, mayor of Westminster and president of the Orange County division of the California League of Cities\f7
Orange County Voices : OCTA's Sitting on a Pile of Cash in the County's Time of Need : Sell John Wayne Airport to the transportation authority and avoid a costly default. By Dana Rohrabacher, \o7 Rep. Dana Rohrabacher (R-Huntington Beach) represents the 45th Congressional District\f7
Working to Avoid an Explosive Fourth : Independence Day Has Been Marred for Two Years Running in Huntington Beach
Popejoy's Tempest Becomes a Tangent : County CEO's Ill-Timed Attack on Stanton Only Detracts From Recovery Efforts
Signs Point to Need for a Yes Vote on R : Other Remedies Are Not Enough to Solve Fiscal Crisis
Children's Workshop Focuses on Latinos : Summit: Activists, parents and educators discuss problems facing youths, such as high dropout rate, pregnancy, violence and poverty. By Efrain Hernandez Jr., TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ex-Simpson Jurors' Views Differ Sharply : Conference: Willie Cravin calls D.A.'s case 'weak' and says glove demonstration undermined the impact of the DNA evidence. By Jeff Brazil, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ex-Simpson Jurors' Views Differ Sharply : Publication: In book, Michael Knox says he is leaning toward a guilty verdict. But he adds that prosecutors have fumbled badly. By Henry Weinstein, TIMES LEGAL AFFAIRS WRITER
Cypress Voters See Dawning of a New Rage : Politics: Recall efforts target three council members and Assembly Speaker Doris Allen, bringing increasing rancor to the formerly placid community. By Bill Billiter, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
And After Work, I Walked Home Barefoot in the Snow By Dana Parsons
Tent City Revisited : 20 Years Later, Vietnamese Return to Say Thanks Again By Lily Dizon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Notes about your surroundings
'Taste' Sensations : Record Crowds Flock to Irvine to Feast on Cornucopia of Cuisines By Phuong Nguyen, TIMES STAFF WRITER
60 Inmates Brawl at Jail Complex
\o7 A behind-the-scenes look at Orange County's political life\f7 : Congressman Cox Joins the Crowd of Politicians Voting No on Measure R
Revisionist Leader's Property Seized Legally, Judge Rules By Anna Cekola, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Budgetary Deja Vu for Newly Hired L.A. County Worker : Jobs: Maxine Schmidl was laid off when red ink engulfed O.C. government. She fears a replay up north. By Tina Nguyen, TIMES STAFF WRITER
5 Die When Car Crashes Onto Freeway By Jeff Leeds and Irene Garcia, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Reverse Drug Sting on Costa Mesa Street Nets 21 Suspects
War of Words Over Sanitary District Control : Trash: Garden Grove wants to take over the operation. The battle has prompted a flurry of flyers aimed at winning support of the public. By Deborah Sullivan, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Boy, 8, Hurt as Crash Ejects Him From Car : Accident: He suffers severe head injuries after being thrown out the rear window when his parents' automobile is broadsided. Four others also injured. By Leslie Berkman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Family Awaits the Release of Nixon's Nephew in Cuba By Lee Romney, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Driver Stops in Heavy Traffic, Kills Self
Man Blows Off Fingers in Firecracker Accident
5 Arrested in Placentia Drug Lab Raid
51 Arrested in Huntington Crackdown
O.C. Woman Named to Parole Authority
Stiff Sentences Justified for Worst Taggers : Multiple incidents of the ugly, demoralizing vandalism warrant prosecution as a felony
Theft Keeps a Lid on City's Recycling Funds : A determined effort is needed to stop the pirating of trash
Zoning Change Provides Boost for NoHo : Emergence of the arts district is one of the recent bright developments in the Valley
GOP's Welfare Proposal Threatens Job Skills Program : At Mission College, counselors offer help finding work as well as providing training and support services. In the end, many find independence. By Lynne Brower, \o7 Lynne Brower is director of Career Pathways and counselor for GAIN at Los Angeles Mission College\f7
Placing Blame for Unpaid Quake Claims : The insured is sometimes guilty of inflating the extent of the damage, but if both sides are reasonable, they should be able to reach an agreement. By John S. Rickerby, \o7 John S. Rickerby is an independent insurance adjuster with offices in Glendale\f7
Illuminating, Heartfelt Look at Latino Life : 'My Family/Mi Familia' should be viewed by anyone interested in the immigrant experience, so central to the culture of our state. By Carlos E. Garcia, \o7 Carlos E. Garcia is president of Garcia Research Associates Inc., a marketing research firm specializing in Latino consumers\f7
Major Overhaul of Bus Routes Being Scheduled : Transportation: Proposed changes would cut or alter some lines, add service for South County. Hearing set for Monday. By Leslie Berkman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Tiny Survivor's Story of Healing and Pain By Scott Harris
Boland Leads GOP Attack on Allen : Politics: Valley assemblywoman steps to the forefront of efforts to bring about ouster of Speaker. By Cynthia H. Craft, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Boom Business : Space shuttle: Ground crew at Edwards Air Force Base springs to action when orbiters must land in California. By Jeff Schnaufer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Shutdown of Clinics May Pose Risk to Public Health : Medicine: Health officials warn that possible closures would harm county's ability to track and contain diseases. By Timothy Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Group Seeks Funding Source for Trails System to Link Cities By Carlos V. Lozano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Point Mugu May Again Face Scrutiny Next Year : Military: Despite a possible '96 threat, experts believe the facility emerged stronger for surviving the tough inspection by the base-closing commission. By Kenneth R. Weiss, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COUNTY REPORT: Poisoning the Pacific : Beach Health Law Ignored, State Warns : County Says It Has No Obligation to Post Signs Because It Doesn't Test Water By Kenneth R. Weiss, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Doctors Suspect Illnesses Linked to Polluted Waters Off County's Coast By Kenneth R. Weiss, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bus Route Changes
Pantry for the Needy Opens in Val Verde By Maki Becker, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
OXNARD : District's New High School Is Dedicated By Rodney Bosch
OXNARD : Girl, 2, Hospitalized After Being Hit by Car By Eric Wahlgren
Residents Come Up Winners in 'Service Scavenger Hunt' By David R. Baker
Harold C. Warner; Thousand Oaks Chef
Obituaries
Ozone Warning Issued for Simi Valley By Tracy Wilson
New Councilman Zeros In on Cost-Cutting Measures : Burbank: Bob Kramer pushes for changes meant to save the public money, from a review of utility rates to lower copying fees. By Vivien Lou Chen, TIMES STAFF WRITER
La Conchita Residents Lobby for Study to Shore Up Hillside By Eric Wahlgren, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Births
Fund for Residents Near Canyon Dump Called Failure : Lake View Terrace: L.A. officials want to extend money payments to compensate for ill effects of the landfill. Support is divided by geography and income. By Tim May, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Ground Crews Prepare for Atlantis : Space shuttle: Specialists have the job of cooling down the orbiter, extracting the astronauts and getting the craft ready for transport. By Jeff Schnaufer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Party Days of Tappa Kegga Brew Are Over for UCLA Fraternities : Education: Rising fees, limits on alcohol use and changing student priorities have hit Greek societies hard. By Adrian Maher, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Disputes Over Barking Are Dog-Eat-Dog : Law: L.A. animal regulation officials call warring neighbors into hearings to find solutions. Many complaints have little to do with pets. By Abigail Goldman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Jerry Fairbanks; Oscar Winner, TV Pioneer By Myrna Oliver, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Poisoning The Pacific : POLLUTION STREAMS DOWN VENTURA COUNTY WATERWAYS
Star Treatment : ROLLING OUT THE RED CARPET FOR THE SHUTTLE
Ducks Redux : Plaque, Statue Unveiled to Honor Birds Slain by Game Officials By Carla Hall, TIMES STAFF WRITER
OPINION
THE LAPD : Council's Action Ensures a One-Term Police Chief By David D. Dotson, \o7 David D. Dotson served as assistant chief of the Los Angeles Police Department. \f7
POLITICS : Fueled by Moral Certainty, Abortion Fight Goes On By Susan Estrich, \o7 Susan Estrich, a contributing editor to Opinion, is a law professor at USC. She served as campaign manager to Michael S. Dukakis in 1988\f7
Have You No Shame? : Japanese media are saturated with sex and violence. By comparison, U.S. entertainment is puritanical. So why is it being blamed for nurturing an amoral society? By James Q. Wilson, \o7 James Q. Wilson is the Collins Professor of Management and Public Policy at UCLA. His most recent book is "The Moral Sense" (The Free Press)\f7
BOSNIA : Balkans Long History of Drifting Into Chaos By Washington and James A. Baker Iii, \o7 James A. Baker III served as secretary of state from 1989-1992\f7
THE NATION : THE CULTURE WARS : Tolerance? Social Justice? Gays See Rubber Gloves By Suzanne Garment, \o7 Suzanne Garment, a contributing editor to Opinion, is a resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute. She is the author of "Scandal: The Culture of Mistrust in American Politics" (Times Books)\f7
THE NATION : AFFIRMATIVE ACTION : One Company's Story in Promoting Diversity By Stephen Steinberg, \o7 Stephen Steinberg, a professor of urban studies at Queens College, CUNY, is the author of "Turning Back: The Retreat from Racial Justice in American Thought and Policy," due out from Beacon Press in September\f7
MEXICO : Army Shouldn't Fight War Against Drug Lords By Andrew A. Reding, \o7 Andrew A. Reding, an associate editor of Pacific News Service, directs the North America Project of the World Policy Institute at the New School for Social Research\f7
Los Angeles Times Interview: Richard Armey : The House Minority Whip Battling Against the 'Prags' (for 'Pragmatists") By Milessa Healy, \o7 Melissa Healy covers the Congress for The Times\f7
Killers on Four Wheels : Communities must find better ways to keep drunk drivers off the road
Oh Baby, What A Mess Parents Make! : Can't someone bring some common sense to custody cases?
When to Tell the World About the Good News : Why drug companies have a special responsibility
PERSPECTIVE ON NUCLEAR TESTING : Stop the Rape of the South Pacific : France's intent to resume testing is an act of colonial aggression against the welfare of 28 million non-Europeans. By Eni F. H. Faleomavaega, \o7 Rep. Eni F.H. Faleomavaega (D-American Samoa) is a member of the International Relations Committee\f7
Empty Words Add Up to Empty Policy : The Clinton team suggests that today's world is too complex for a firm U.S. hand. Nonsense. By Jonathan Clarke, \o7 Jonathan Clarke, a former member of the British diplomatic service, is co-author of "After the Crusade: American Foreign Policy for the Post-Superpower Age," just published by Madison Books\f7
Let the States Decide on Driving 55 : Speed limit: The 1974 national law was an overreaction; legislation to repeal it is overdue. By Donald L. Pevsner, \f7 and \o7 Donald L. Pevsner is a Miami-based travel consumer advocate and attorney.
COUNTY GOVERNMENT : A Budget That Only Regionalists Dream Of By Xandra Kayden, \o7 Xandra Kayden, a political scientist at UCLA's School of Public Policy and Social Research, is writing a book on the political structure of Los Angeles. She is the author of "Surviving Power" (Free Press.)\f7
REAL ESTATE
She Needs Place to Hold Court By Ruth Ryon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Add New Color to Summer Bed By Robert Smaus, TIMES GARDEN EDITOR
THE SENSIBLE HOME : Fast-Heat Induction Cooktop Offers Advantages By James Dulley, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES; \o7 Dulley\f7 is\o7 a Cincinnati-based engineering consultant\f7
California Builders Dominate Gold Nugget Competition From a Times Staff Writer
SPORTS
Knicks Moving to Plan B : Pro basketball: Daly scuttles hopes of getting the coach they wanted, but Nelson likely waiting in the wings. By Neil Best, NEWSDAY
A Hole That Really Puts Golfers in One By Shav Glick
Pazienza Lets Devastating Jones Get Him Down and Finally Out : Boxing: Commanding super-middleweight champion is never threatened in gaining sixth-round TKO. By Tim Kawakami, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP : For Expos' Perez, It's Showtime in Shutout From Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Yankees Win Third Game in a Row, 10-2 From Associated Press
Coleman Arrested After Police Dispute From Staff and Wire Reports
South Africa Uses Extra Time to Win Rugby World Cup Final Associated Press
GOLF ROUNDUP : Norman Up by 3 Despite Down Finish From Associated Press
TRACK AND FIELD : Connecticut's Young Rules in 400 Rivalry By Wendy Witherspoon
HOLLYWOOD PARK : Soviet Problem, Abaginone Could Strike a Match By Bob Mieszerski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Road to Three-Pete May Go Through Agassi : Tennis: Seeking third straight Wimbledon title, Sampras is seeded No. 2 while Andre is No. 1. By Steve Wilstein, ASSOCIATED PRESS
COMMENTARY : Strawberry's Now a Suspect, Not a Prospect By Mike Lupica, NEWSDAY
Splash Wins at Less Than Full Strength : Soccer: Even though three starters are out, team rallies in fourth quarter to beat the Sockers, 8-5, at San Diego. By Martin Henderson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Chappell's Tennis Sojourn Ends at Door of Penthouse By Dana Haddad, TIMES STAFF WRITER
MOTOR RACING : Drummen Finally Wins First Street Stock Main By Bryan Rodgers
Sanday Wins Amateur With 36th-Hole Birdie
Motor Racing By Darin Esper
LOCAL NOTES : SoCal Water Polo Team Wins 3 Titles at Regional
TENNIS / SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA JUNIOR SECTIONAL INVITATIONAL : Abrams, Three Others From County Advance to Finals
PREP BASKETBALL / SUMMER ALL-STAR CLASSIC : County Team Stands Tall in Victory Over San Diego By Dan Arritt, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hand-Me-Down Teams a Bad Fit By Mike Penner
Johnson Mows Down Angels : Baseball: Seattle left-hander strikes out season-high 15 in 3-2 victory. By Elliott Teaford, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Nomo Fever Hits L.A. : Dodgers: He strikes out 13, throws two-hitter against Giants for his first shutout in majors, before sellout of 53,551. By Bob Nightengale, TIMES STAFF WRITER
With Sweep, Devils Do Have Their Day : Hockey: New Jersey's 5-2 victory completes Stanley Cup mastery and extends Detroit's drought. By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Al Proves Them Wrong: You \o7 Can \f7 Go Home Again By Jim Murray
Nice Guy Finishes Last : Elgin Baylor Hasn't Had Much Success With the Clippers, But Is That His Fault? By Chris Dufresne, TIMES STAFF WRITER
They're Gone, but Not Forgotten By Mike Downey
His Worst Enemy : Goran Ivanisevic Has Finished Second Twice at Wimbledon, but if He Can Overcome His Own Personality and Stop Beating Himself, This Year's Championship Could Be His By Julie Cart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
This Champion Was a Real Bum : Jack Dempsey, the Man Who Inspired Boxing's First Million-Dollar Gate, Was Born 100 Years Ago By Earl Gustkey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BASEBALL / ROSS NEWHAN : Drawing Fans Like Pulling Teeth for Innovative Padres By Ross Newhan
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : DODGERS : Claire Says to Forget Alomar Derby By Bob Nightengale
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : ANGELS : Anderson Worth More Than One Look By Elliott Teaford
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : AROUND THE MAJOR LEAGUES : Rijo to See Where His Arm Stands Associated Press
THE NBA / MARK HEISLER : Trades Could Become the Talk of a Wide-Open Draft By Mark Heisler
Armstrong Becomes Top Expansion Pick : NBA: Raptors take guard from Bulls. Massenburg also headed to Toronto while Lakers lose Harvey to Vancouver. By Mark Heisler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
How Happy Are Oakland Fans? 27,000 Want Ticket Information Associated Press
Getting His Kicks : Interim Coach Sampson Has U.S. National Soccer Team Scoring Goals in Bunches By John Lynch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BASEBALL / STEVE HENSON : Mesa Took His Game to a New Level By Steve Henson
TENNIS / JULIE CART : Seles Might Return to the Tour at La Costa at the End of July By Julie Cart
Manassa Remembers Its Mauler's Day By Earl Gustkey
MAGAZINE
GROSS PROFIT : When Sen. Dole Targets Certain Rock Groups, He Just Feeds Their Notoriety By Jonathan Gold
BOTTOM LINE : On the Sauce By R. Daniel Foster
STATE OF MIND : Library of Commerce By Mark Miller
L.A. SPEAK : Cross Purposes: What the Puzzle-Makers Say By Janet Kinosian
THE BIZ : Toast of the Town By Sandra Farrell Bazrod
Saving the NAACP : Myrlie Evers-Williams goes way back with the NAACP. Now that she's talen over, can she make it important again? By Sam Fulwood Iii, Sam Fulwood III is a staff writer in The Times' Washington Bureau. His last article for the magazine was about African American intellectuals
The Tough Question Will Always Remain : Two People Forever Tied to the Manhattan Project Sift Through the Never-Ending Debate: Did We Have to Use the Bomb? By Mary Palevsky Granados, Granados is writing a book, "Children of the Bomb," about the creators of atomic arms
The Endless Fascination With Ground Zero : The Bomb 50 Years later By Jeff Wheelwright, Jeff Wheelwright, a Morro Bay-based science writer is workig on a book, "Landscape With Plutonium: Travels in the Nuclear Age."
STYLE / DESIGN : FUN HOUSE : Two Artists Pack Their Sleek Home With Fanciful Furnishings and a Sense of Humor By Barbara Thornburg
Style / Fashion : Teeing Off By Mary Mcnamara
Style / Restaurants : Frankly French
the brains behind smart tv : How John Hendricks Is Helping Shape the Future of a More Intelligent World of Television By Warren Berger, \o7 Warren Berger is a free-lance writer based in New York. He writes about media and advertising for the New York Times, Advertising Age and GQ. His last article for this magazine was "Chaos on Madison Avenue."\f7
TRAVEL
Road Trip for Real Fans : Looking for the lost innocence of baseball? Try a stadium-to-stadium tour of the California League, where the seats are cheap, the players are up close and the barbecue is mouthwatering. By Robert Hilburn, \o7 Hilburn is The Times' pop music critic. \f7
Study Pulls Alarm on Smoky Air in Las Vegas Casino : Health: Odds are, carbon dioxide levels from cigarettes exceed federal guidelines in most casinos, researchers say. By Christopher Reynolds, TIMES TRAVEL WRITER
Sticker Shock at the Pump
Photo Footwork
Late Opening at Tuolumne Lodge By Peter M. Warren
Deal of the Week
Weekend Escape: San Francisco : SOMA (So much Art, So Little Time) : It used to be downtown and declasse, but new South-of-Market thrums to a hip, artistic beat By Kristine Mckenna, \o7 McKenna writes frequently on the arts and entertainment for The Times Calendar section\f7
Perusing Peru's Incan History By Karin Dominello, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Setting Out to Sea in the Wake of Crisis 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. Books to Go appears the second and fourth week of every month. \f7
Avoiding Tooth Traumas By Kathleen Doheny
Destination: Guadeloupe : On these Leeward isles, the culture has touch of Europe, but the experience is hotly tropical By Barbara Shortt, \o7 Shortt is a free-lance writer who lives in New York City. \f7
Destination: England : Near London, a royal forest gives protection to wildlife and polish to country living By Lisa Marlowe, \o7 Marlowe is a Malibu-based free-lance writer\f7
Discount Turf on Newport Beach Surf By Hank Kovell
Attack Provokes Old City Violence By Edward Wright, \o7 Wright is a former assistant foreign editor at The Times. His column appears monthly. \f7
Youth Hostels in Distant Lands By Lucy Izon
Trips to Universal Studios By Eileen Ogintz
Mr. Smith Goes to the Redwoods By John Mckinney
Grand Texas, Grandeur of Yosemite By Betty Martin
California--Ruby Huber, Culver City: "Deer Creek Inn, 116...
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