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What happened on October 03, 1999
NEWS
Former Anti-Vietnam War Radical Leaves Prison After 6 Years From Associated Press
Mercy or Murder? Doubts About a Death in Desert PAULINE ARRILLAGA, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Survivor Looks Back in Anger on 1949 Massacre MELANIE BURNEY, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cape Cod's Anglers Hooked by Tuna Mania LESLIE MILLER, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Davis Signs 3 Bills Supporting Domestic Partners, Gay Rights CARL INGRAM, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gritty Coming-of-Age Stories Tackle Difficult Issues for Teens KEVIN BAXTER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Public, Lured by Hype, Flocks to N.Y. Art Show From Times Wire Services
New Law Gives Priority to Rural Alaska Fishermen PAUL QUEARY, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Psst! Don't Tell Dilbert About This JOANN LOVIGLIO, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Another Blockade Erected in Kosovo Associated Press
Drugs in Python's Cage Lead to Arrest From Associated Press
Study Identifies Race's Pervasive Importance ROBIN ESTRIN, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Successful Missile Test Creates a Light Show From Times staff and wire reports
President Reelected in Central Africa Reuters
General Defends Colombia Rights Record RUTH MORRIS, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Reality Puts End to Cyberspace Escapade KRISTEN EVERETT, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today's Living Best Bets
Laugh Lines
A World of Folks Just Like Us--but Different SANDY BANKS
A Handy Guide to the Back of Beyond PAMELA WARRICK
Between Day and Dreams PAMELA WARRICK
Planning Ahead
Warm Memories of TV's Chilling Tales JOEL GREENBERG, TIMES SCIENCE/MEDICINE EDITOR
My Cool Sister GAIL KIMBERLY
Dealing With Differences LYNELL GEORGE
Frank Talk About Race
Pint-Sized Punch Lines
Forbes Pressures Bush for Debate JANET HOOK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bradley Calls Hate Crime Bill a Key Issue From Associated Press
Political Margin Measured in Miles From D.C. RONALD BROWNSTEIN, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
Bias of U.N. Chief in Kosovo Is With Victims DAVID HOLLEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lack of Evidence Led to Wider China Spy Inquiry BOB DROGIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Vampire Magnets and Young Interspecies Lovers SUSAN KING, TIMES STAFF Writer
Ferocity of Russian Attack Alarms Chechen Officials From Times Wire Services
Maize Maze Is New Path for Farmers JOHN M. GLIONNA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Thailand Vows Changes After Embassy Seizure DAVID LAMB, TIMES STAFF WRITER
India Election Violence Leaves 10 Dead in 2 Days Reuters
Too Much Information
Talking Is an Art Form for N.Y.'s Mayor MIKE DOWNEY
Heat Fuels Brush Fires; Corona Blaze Sears Foothills From Associated Press
The Art of Shirtwear for Robust Gentlemen JEANNINE STEIN
Rose Parade Is Afloat in High Expectations JOE MOZINGO and RICHARD WINTON, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
State Slams Door on Hopes for Parole JENIFER WARREN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Improprieties Alleged Against Gore 2000 Chief From the Washington Post
Department a Haven for Clinton Loyalists JUDY PASTERNAK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Shortcomings Surface at Nuclear Site SONNI EFRON and VALERIE REITMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Playa Vista's Road to Reality Is Full of Twists and Turns JIM NEWTON and MONTE MORIN, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
School Resumes in Towns Ravaged by N.C. Flooding PAUL NOWELL, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Serling the Storyteller and Master Dreamer PAMELA WARRICK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Birthday-Present Guns Bring Grandfather a Lifetime of Guilt AMY GREEN, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Restaurants in Maine Now Smoke-Free GLENN ADAMS, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Fear, Confusion Fueled Korean Massacre RICHARD T. COOPER and JUDY PASTERNAK, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Nevada Seems Willing to Gamble on Indian Casinos TONY PERRY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Give Us the Heebie-Jeebies
Finding a Proper Way to Give Birthday Thanks VICKI LOVINE
Penalties Urged for Animal-Torture Videos BART JANSEN, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Akio Morita, Co-Founder of Sony, Dies at 78 From Times Staff and Wire Reports
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
1938 Flood: A Watershed for the County SCOTT GOLD, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Montana Lake a Case Study in How Not to Manage a Fishery SUSAN GALLAGHER, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mall Is Legacy of '20s Crime, Corruption CECILIA RASMUSSEN
William Eckert; Renowned Pathologist JON THURBER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Debate on Hill Canyon Project Shows That the Process Works DENNIS C. GILLETTE, Dennis C. Gillette is a member of the Thousand Oaks City Council and chair of the Hill Canyon Recreational Resources Authority
The Waters Flowed: 'There It Is. Take It.' KEVIN RODERICK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Check It Out
Readers Remember
Finally, a Class for Homeless Kids
Chimp's Removal Raises a Cry Worthy of Tarzan HECTOR BECERRA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
County Must Settle Scouts' Land Fight
Small Classes Help More Than Latest Computers ALICIA A. REYNOLDS, Alicia A. Reynolds lives in Ventura and teaches English at Oxnard High School
Welcoming Aging Parents Into the Home STANLEY W. ROTHSTEIN, Stanley William Rothstein writes from Irvine
Discovering Books : WHEN THE READING LIGHT WENT ON
Time for an Airport Solution
* Robert Hampson; Retired Graphic Printer
Beach Closures Reflect Priorities
Registering to Vote
Teens and the Perils of HIV
Rail Must Be Part of Transit Solution
Dana Parsons is on vacation. DANA PARSONS
Vigorous Local Reporting
County's Housing Goals
Dana Parsons is on vacation. DANA PARSONS
Two Supervisors Earn Failing Grade
Those Gunmen Weren't Felons
Money, Control in Capistrano Unified
Cancer Society Event
Simi Valley-Based MOMS Club Hits Home CATHERINE SAILLANT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SPECIAL REPORT * Cities upset about proposed rules for cutting storm runoff from new developments are raising . . . : A Torrent of Opposition MARLA CONE, TIMES ENVIRONMENTAL WRITER
A Passion for Writing JEFF GOTTLIEB, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Enforcement of Species Act Pits Babbitt vs. Activists JANET WILSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Man, 19, Is Found Fatally Stabbed ROBERTO J. MANZANO
Seeking Refuge at the Reservoir ANNETTE KONDO, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Highway Courtesy
Toll Road Backers Drive Their Points Home
Airport Objections and Directions
Doris Allen's Legacy
Immigrants of all stripes occupy New World, crowding out native species. Success stories are few. : Wild Horses Attain Symbolic Status, but Trample Parts of West CHRIS ROBERTS, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Immigrants of all stripes occupy New World, crowding out native species. Success stories are few. : Arctic Foxes Prey on Geese in Alaska, but Sanctuary Helps T.A. BADGER, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Khachigian: There He Goes Again
A Citizen's Guide to Cleaning Up
Tribute to Gene Young
Making a Case for Connection Between Science and Religion ROBERT B. McLAREN, Robert B. McLaren is a professor in the School of Human Development and Community Service at Cal State Fullerton, and is author of "Christian Ethics: Foundations and Practice" (Prentice Hall, 1993)
Field Work ANN SHIELDS, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Nature Stays the Course
Big Crowd Expected for Project Decision IRENE GARCIA
Stand Down Time at UCI
Don't Suspend That Literary License Over 'Dutch' Steve Chawkins
Hundreds Join in Walk to Fight Diabetes HOLLY J. WOLCOTT, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Simi-Based MOMS Club Hits Home CATHERINE SAILLANT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
4 Men Sought on Arrest Warrants HOLLY J. WOLCOTT
2 Men Arrested in Drug Investigation CATHERINE BLAKE
2 Teens Semifinalists for Scholarships ANNA GORMAN
Obituaries
Camarillo Library Friends to Hold Book Sale
Ventura Rehabilitation Center Receives Aid
California Schools Getting the Job Done--So Far STEVE BLUM, Steve Blum is president of the Ventura Unified Education Assn
Reform Party Is Only One Out to Protect Taxpayers MICHAEL FARRIS, Michael Farris lives in Thousand Oaks and ran for the 37th District California Assembly seat last year. He serves as chairman of the Reform Party presidential nominations committee, which is responsible for overseeing the presidential nomination for 2000
Boy Still Critical After Hit-and-Run ROBERTO J. MANZANO
Valley's Secession Bid
Kadish Homecoming
Burbank Airport Expansion
Police Officer an Asset to School
Parks Needed Along River
Improving Service
Plans for Multiplex
Vice Mayor Sees Burbl, which would be achieved by using the east-west runway. At this point, I think that it's important to get that issue on the table and get it settled once and for all. Look at the history of the usage of the easterly departures and, prior to FAA restrictions, you have less than 3% for safety reasons. And while we're doing a project to increase the safety of the airport, it probably doesn't make sense to leave a large loophole of uncertainty where people who currently live to the east of the airport are going to be asking, "Who will prevail politically, and then will political considerations overcome safety considerations, and will there be flights diverted to the east, whereas now, due to the topography, there aren't?" : Q: Many residents of the eastern San Fernando Valley say that most of the noise generated by the airport affects them. : A: Anyone who takes a look at the noise contour map will understand that's simply not true. That there's a lot of noise impact in the city of Burbank. I happen to live south of the airport, where we get considerable impact, so it's not fair to say that Burbank is trying to just push all the airport noise outside the city limits. One of our goals was not to make someone better off by making somebody else worse off. Our goal was to try to mitigate the noise impacts overall with some reduction in the nighttime noise environment and with some additional protections against the louder Stage 2 and the Stage 3 "hush kit" aircraft, which helps everybody without shifting the noise. I think shifting the noise is a zero-sum game. In this particular case, probably a larger group would be worse off just by the nature of the takeoff pattern. If you do take off to the east you have to bank hard and circle around so you end up flying over more residential areas than you would otherwise. That's why we asked that the authority, as part of the deal, to seek a ban on easterly takeoffs. It doesn't say they must obtain one in order to build a terminal, so it's really a different type of provision that we put in there. : Q: Who decides whether to ban easterly takeoffs? : A: The final decision would be in the hands of the FAA, which is what we think is appropriate. But we also don't think it's appropriate to be silent on that issue and leave it for another day. : Q: Has the FAA given an opinion on easterly takeoffs? : A: They're currently opposed to easterly takeoffs, due to the proximity of the terminal. The Airline Pilots Assn. also has opposed easterly takeoffs. The FAA is a political animal, and I think everybody deserves the right to know what's going to happen. People in Burbank are going to be moving forward with a new terminal that's going to remove restrictions on easterly takeoffs. The people have a right to know what the impact of that will be. : Q: Who has the last word on closing the terminal at night? : A: The Airport Authority currently closes the terminal. It's been a long-standing practice of theirs to close the terminal at night. So we believe it's the Airport Authority's final say on that. However, there are a lot of people who potentially are impacted and the Airport Authority works under the jurisdiction of the FAA. So we think the answer to that is probably a pretty broad group. The FAA asked us to propose a local solution and that's what we've done. : Q: How long do you think it will take to hammer out a final agreement? : A: I think it's going to take some time just because of the various approvals and requirements that are in the process, and we have to look at the impacts of a new terminal, assess them and go through a public hearing process. There's some zone changes that are involved so my best guess is we're probably looking at a total of six to nine months, but that could vary depending on the events. It's been a very long-running dispute, so the resolution of it is going to take time. We've already made some progress with the adoption of the escrow agreement on behalf of the Airport Authority and the city of Burbank. Hopefully the hard work ahead of us will be in crafting an agreement that everyone can live with. : Q: The opposition of Reps. Howard Berman (D-Mission Hills), Brad Sherman (D-Sherman Oaks) and Henry Waxman (D-Los Angeles) seems formidable. Do you see this as a major obstacle to the agreement? : A: I don't see it as a major impediment to the agreement, but we would certainly want to take into consideration their opinions and work with them. But I frankly believe that the benefits of this agreement far outweigh the things they see as the downside. Hopefully, they'll see the benefits to their constituents by improving the overall noise environment in general at the airport. And we would certainly want to work hard with them on that. I think we could achieve a lot more of everyone's goals if the FAA were a little more flexible and a little more willing to cooperate, so I'm sure we'll be talking to them about how we can achieve that. : Q: Do you approve putting this up for a vote? : A: Yes. I approved of putting it to a vote for Burbank residents. If you go back about seven years ago when I was first elected to the [Burbank City] Council and we were considering approving a 19-gate phase one terminal and a 27-gate phase two terminal, I argued vociferously that it should be put to a vote of the people because of the significance of the issue. I don't think the significance of the issue has changed. I think a nonbinding vote would really get a sense of the community. You don't come along 10 years later and say, "Whoops, we made a mistake and made the airport too large; we're sorry." It's there for good. So I think it would be good to hear from the people of Burbank. I think they will support the agreement that has been proposed. : Q: What about the people of Los Angeles? : A: Our first responsibility is to the citizens of Burbank, but that doesn't mean that we trample on the rights of the city of Los Angeles. We've complained bitterly that the cities of Pasadena and Glendale trampled on our rights, and I guess Los Angeles could make that same argument that [its] constituents come first. So, I think we're trying to find a balance there. The hardest part is that the complaint of the Los Angeles residents is, "We wanted you to make our environment better by imposing more impact on your constituents." I'm not sure that's a balance that makes sense. I think we would support initiatives that try to make it better for everybody, but in terms of just saying, "Let's shift more of the flights to the east," it doesn't make sense. We've tried to come up with protections that would make their lives better, just as we would protect our residents who live to the south of the airport and are faced with similar impacts. So I don't think we're turning our backs on the residents of Los Angeles. : Q: Would you be in favor of an advisory vote for the people of the San Fernando Valley? : A: We're trying to get the input from the people in Burbank. We'll certainly hear from the people who live in the San Fernando Valley, but I think we're going to limit it to our constituents. I don't think we would propose going and polling citizens of Glendale either. By putting it on the ballot, obviously every affected party will have their chance to put their arguments forth and we will see what our community decides. : Q: If an advisory vote were closer than you anticipated, or even on the negative end, would you then go back and do the agreement again? : A: Yes. And we told the airport authority from Day One that if this agreement doesn't haven't the support of our community, then we won't be supporting it. We think it's a good agreement and we'll go out there and make our opinions known. We'll go out there and do our best to educate people. But if our community comes out overwhelmingly negative against the thing, I think the chances the council will move forward in the face of that are very, very slim. : Q: In that case, why not make it a binding vote? : A: It's really just a matter of practicality. If you make it a binding vote, then you have to draft some pretty specific, detailed language that is going to tie your hands. And I could see getting caught up in a situation that would really not work. If you spell out certain provisions, and at some point in time during the process the FAA says, "We're not going to allow that particular stipulation, you have no flexibility to possibly substitute one plan for another. : Q: Based on that, I assume you're opposed to the ballot initiative that has been discussed. : A: I think the proposed initiative is a proposal to ensure that a new terminal doesn't get built. That's not what I believe the residents of Burbank desire. And everyone has said that we would support a replacement terminal if the Airport Authority would give up its grand expansion plans and work with us. I think we're trying to live up to that commitment. : * : Bob Rector is opinion editor for the San Fernando Valley and Ventura County editions of The Times. : (BEGIN TEXT OF INFOBOX / INFOGRAPHIC)
Tribbles May Mean Troubles for 2 Companies ANN W. O'NEILL
GETTING IN TOUCH and MORE ON READING
Diverse Group Unites to Save Endangered Minnow KILEY RUSSELL, ASSOCIATED PRESS
La Reina Teacher Wins Crystal Apple
GOP Stonewall Creates Judicial Limbo HENRY WEINSTEIN, TIMES LEGAL AFFAIRS WRITER
Kaplan's Return Needs 2nd Look
Child-Support Reforms
Obituaries
The Jury Is In : Ventura show offers an intriguing sampler of area artists' work. JOSEF WOODARD, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
School Gets Lesson in Beautification SUE FOX
Behavioral Health
Burros a Burden in Grand Canyon CHRIS KAHN, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Van Nuys Airport Business Report
Interest in the Dead Became His Life Work KATE FOLMAR and JEFF GOTTLIEB, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Old Town Is Gone, but Neighborhood Ties Remain KAREN ALEXANDER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Port Hueneme City Manager Retiring Under a Cloud DARYL KELLEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Seminar on Youth Substance Abuse ANNA GORMAN
In Oregon, Spirit of the Old West Lives On in a Herd of Mustangs JEFF BARNARD, ASSOCIATED PRESS
What Makes Sense for Football? PAMELA DAVEGA CARR
Food Coalition Becomes Homeless SORAYA SARHADDI NELSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Caltrans Takes a Few Wrong Turns
The Sex Life of Dogs AL MARTINEZ
BOOKS
To Tell the Truth LOU CANNON, Lou Cannon is the author of three biographies of Ronald Reagan, including "President Reagan: The Role of a Lifetime." He covered Reagan's gubernatorial terms for the San Jose Mercury News and his national campaigns and presidency for the Washington Post
Letter From Scotland THOMAS CURWEN, Thomas Curwen is the deputy book editor of Book Review
Crazy Quilt ALLEN BARRA, Allen Barra is a sports columnist for the Wall Street Journal and reviews books regularly for the Los Angeles Times, Washington Post and The New York Times
Whose? By Eavan Boland
Perfect Pitch MARYLOUISE OATES, Marylouise Oates lives in Washington D.C. and is the co-author of "Capital Offense" and "Capital Venture."
Minority of One MICHAEL LIND, Michael Lind is a senior fellow at the New America Foundation and the Washington editor of Harper's magazine
Beauty and the Beast JONATHAN LEVI, Jonathan Levi is a contributing writer to Book Review
Reading L.a.
Who Needs It? ERIC FONER, Eric Foner, DeWitt Clinton Professor of history at Columbia University, is the author of "The Story of American Freedom."
Discoveries SUSAN SALTER REYNOLDS
SPORTS
Azusa Pacific's Aoga Aims for His Big Shot at the NFL DIANE PUCIN
Hofstra Quarterback Top Prospect After Long Journey RICHARD ROSENBLATT, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Consolation Prize LON EUBANKS
Prep Football Roundup BRETT MEADE
Fountain Valley's Victory Leaves No One Smiling MIKE TERRY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
USC Laugher Turns Scary BILL PLASCHKE
O'Neill Hurt in Yankee Win From Associated Press
Braves' Jones, Red Sox's Martinez Get MVP Calls ROSS NEWHAN
Murray Plays It Cool in Debut and Kings Warm to His System Helene Eliot
USC Laugher Turns Scary ROBYN NORWOOD, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Storr Waiting for Shot to Come JIM HODGES
Maryland's Loss is Maryland's Gain KEN ROSENTHAL, BALTIMORE SUN
Newswire From Staff and Wire Reports
Prep Football Roundup LEON DAVIS
Sea Kings, Knights Win Titles at Stanford
It's No Surprise He'll Go to the Mat for Missouri MAL FLORENCE
Jets, Broncos Take Heat for Weak 0-3 Starts JOHN MOSSMAN, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kariya Scratched in Season Opener ELLIOTT TEAFORD
Prep Football Roundup ERIC GREENWELL
Long, Hard Summer Paying Dividends for Sailors' Adams DAVE McKIBBEN
The Drive to Succeed
49er Move Could Be Stroke of Genius BOB OATES, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Johnson Defends Lineup Decisions JASON REID
Salmon's Homers Sink Rangers, 15-3 MIKE DiGIOVANNA
Schmid Making Sure Galaxy Won't Burn Out MIKE PENNER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
McGwire Can't Walk Away From No. 64 ROSS NEWHAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Selig Discounts Discussion on Contraction ROSS NEWHAN
Home Run Race
Ice Dogs Win Opener
Kings Show a Predatory Quality, 2-0 JIM HODGES, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Idaho State Fooled by Change-Up VINCE KOWALICK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Capsules
11-man STEVE GALLUZZO
11-man ERIC BARAD
Down for the Count
Jc Football Roundup STEVE GALLUZZO
11-man ERIC GREENWELL
Stats Etc.
LSU Misses Chance; Georgia Wins, 23-22 From Associated Press
UC Irvine's Griffith Out for Season
It's a 'W' for Florida State as Weinke and Warrick Star From Associated Press
Toms Eases Pain With Three-Stroke Lead in Buick Open From Staff and Wire Reports
Jc Football Roundup
Ducks Lose; Modano Hurt ELLIOTT TEAFORD, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Galaxy Today MIKE PENNER
Hamilton for Heisman Campaign Quickly Picking Up Steam PAUL NEWBERRY, ASSOCIATED PRESS
AROUND THE NL : Walker Gave Leyland Joy in Down Season ROSS NEWHAN
Thomson's 'Shot' Evokes Good and Bad Memories EARL GUTSKEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Morris Gives Tech a Boost in 21-19 Upset From Associated Press
Prep Football Roundup
Spiker Takes the Pain, Makes It Hurt So Good ERIC SONDHEIMER
Jackson Leads Notre Dame Rally From Associated Press
Flyer Offense Flat In Lindros' Return From Associated Press
Second-Chance PAT Kick by Alabama Foils Florida From Associated Press
Jc Football Roundup JOSE GARCIA
Santa Ana Sweeps Golden Gate Titles
Weighty Expectations KEN BERGER, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pippen Seems Happy to Be Trail Blazer Associated Press
Corso's Squad Endures Water Torture PAIGE A. LEECH
Brethren Puts Up Points at Will to Knock Off Maranatha, 55-25 LOREN KOPFF
Mets' Playoff Hopes Still Alive From Associated Press
Jc Football Roundup DANNY SCHUMACHER
Oxley Has Home-Course Advantage MARTIN HENDERSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Portland State Drops Montana in Overtime From Associated Press
Multiple Backs Can Turn Weakness Into a Strength DAN POMPEI, THE SPORTING NEWS
Dolphin Corners Face Tough Foe MARK LONG, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Saddleback Rallies, but Falls to Long Beach in 2nd Overtime
Wilson's Deuce Lifts Valley, 8-7
Half-Length Victory for Northridge VINCE KOWALICK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Siraki Glides Over Course for Easy Win JOHN ORTEGA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Well-Balanced Alemany Looks Like Division I Title Contender MIKE BRESNAHAN
JC FOOTBALL ROUNDUP : Ventura Unable to Stay With Moorpark MITCH POLIN
Calendar
Thompson: A Celtic Soul, With a Hoya Heart MICHAEL WILBON, WASHINGTON POST
How The Ap Top 25 Fared
Bests Of The Day
Thundering Heard at Marshall
Leading Men
Moreno Does His Best Claiborne Impression ROBYN NORWOOD, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ucla Game Report ROBYN NORWOOD
Farmer Makes Hay, History SCOTT HOWARD-COOPER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bruins Go 0-2-and-Out in Pac-10 Race J.A. ADANDE
Tuiasosopo Leads Huskies By Ducks From Associated Press
Wisconsin Has the Answers for Ohio State From Associated Press
Michigan's Staying Power on Display Against Purdue CHRIS DUFRESNE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Spanish Fern Beats Favored Fiji BILL CHRISTINE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Overtime Goal Lifts Vanguard Over Biola
Antelope Valley Christian Overpowers Westmark, 60-20
Atlanta Loses in NHL Return From Associated Press
Ucla Game Report SCOTT HOWARD-COOPER
Bruins Get Sun (Devil) Burned SCOTT HOWARD-COOPER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Chant in Atlanta is Chipper for MVP PAUL NEWBERRY, ASSOCIATED PRESS
El Toro Wins Tournament on Late Goal
Charles Town Can Pony Up to Grateful Owners ANDREW BEYER, WASHINGTON POST
Slight Push, Scary Result DIANE PUCIN
San Jose State Stuns Stanford; California Falls From Associated Press
An Earful From Mike Tyson STEVE SPRINGER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Iceman's Heat Triggers Diamondbacks' Title Run BOB BAUM, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lima Is Central to Astros' Success JASON REID, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Oakland Motto: Once a Raider, Always a Raider T.J. SIMERS
Problem of a Personnel Nature ROSS NEWHAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
MAGAZINE
Breaking New Ground : Using Skills Honed on Grand Houses, an Interior Designer Turns Her Talents to Taming a Wild Acre SUSAN HEEGER
And Now, a Really Big Message from Our Sponsors Sue McAllister
Not Enough Horsepower S. IRENE VIRBILA
Road Wage Deanne Stillman
A Fender Bender
Stir Crazy BRENDA BELL, Brenda Bell last wrote about corn for the magazine
One Cop's Link to the Long-Ago Lawmen of Los Angeles PATT MORRISON
Sundays in Solano Canyon
And a Twist of Ethnicity
The Talent and Humanity of Baritone Rodney Gilfry
Not Your Usual Junk Mail
Always Faithful Sean Mortimer
Heights of Fame MIMI AVINS, Mimi Avins is a Times staff writer. She last wrote for the magazine about personal stylist Molly Isassksen
Once More, with Enthusiasm ROBERT A. JONES, Robert A. Jones is a Times staff writer
The Staircase Between Us R. DANIEL FOSTER, R. Daniel Foster last wrote for the magazine about meeting God
The Enemy Within Michael D' Antonio, Michael D'Antonio last wrote for the magazine about George and Pam Smith's quest for a cure for their daughter's rare disease, ataxia-telangiectasia
Grab a Speedo from the Cabana Mary Melton
Saving the Steelhead Ed Leibowitz
REAL ESTATE
Tenant Can Help Broker Sell Rental House ROBERT GRISWOLD, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Why, London's a Capital Idea RUTH RYON
Making Quick Work of Remodel KATHY PRICE-ROBINSON, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Times on the Web
Could HUD Deal Be More Widely Available?
Doesn't the Rent Cover Decency?
Good Weather Justifies Higher Home Prices
Dinner to Benefit St. Joseph Center
Historic Home Tour Set in Claremont
Useful Formula May Point You in Right Direction KIRSTEN M. LAGATREE, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Pet Peeves, as Seen From Both Sides
'Clean' Is What the Ex-Landlord Says It Is LETA HERMAN, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Craftsman Homes on Pasadena Tour
BUSINESS
ScholarShare: How It Works LIZ PULLIAM
Koll Names Tschudin Head of Business Development
It's Worse Than You Think, and That May Be Good TOM PETRUNO
There's No Escaping Credit Aftershock for Owner Who Chooses Foreclosure LIZ PULLIAM, Liz Pulliam is a personal finance writer for The Times and a graduate of the certified financial planner training program at UC Irvine
The Housing Market's Missing-in-Action DON LEE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Tough Market for Union Organizers
Project Delay Not Signal Hill's Doing
As IMF Puts on a New Face, Question Is 'Why?' JONATHAN PETERSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Another Look at Minority Hiring
Finding a New Path in Midlife Takes Some Exploring SUSAN VAUGHN, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Coming to Terms With Aging Parents
New California Program Makes It Easier to Save for College LIZ PULLIAM, TIMES STAFF WRITER
How 2 Laws Can Protect Those Who Take Medical Leaves
O.C. Bankruptcy Filings
S&P-Beating UAM Analytic Lets the Computer Do the Thinking CHELSEA EMERY, BLOOMBERG NEWS
OPINION
Injustice in Blue VICTOR PAEZ TORRES, Victor Paez Torres, a former Santa Ana police officer, wrote "Code of Police Silence, Behind the Thin Blue Line," (1999, Estilo Publishing Co.) E-mail: vmtpi@pacbell.net
The Distorting Power of Money
When the Government Is a Critic David Cole, David Cole, a professor at Georgetown University Law Center, represented artists Karen Finley, John Fleck, Holly Hughes and Tim Miller in National Endowment for the Arts vs. Finley
Knowing When to Hold 'em or to Fold 'em Robert Dallek, Robert Dallek teaches presidential history at Boston University. He just completed a two-volume life of Lyndon B. Johnson and is now working on a biography of John F. Kennedy
Despite All the Bad News, Democracy Marches On Michael McFaul, Michael McFaul is a senior associate at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and a professor of political science and Hoover fellow at Stanford University. He just returned from Moscow
Burned Up Over a Detail
Click on Integratedmedia.com MAX NIKIAS, Max Nikias is director of USC's Integrated Media Systems Center, the National Science Foundation's research center for multimedia
The Insurance Thicket
Focus on School Management
Kkk
Sex on TV
Y2K Disaster
Area Codes
L.A.'s New Music Maker
Citizenship Classes
George W. Bush
Changing's River's Course Lewis MacAdams and Robert Gottlieb, Lewis MacAdams is chairman of the board of Friends of the Los Angeles River, which will co-host, with Occidental College, a year-long series of programs called "Re-Envisioning the Los Angeles River." Robert Gottlieb is professor of urban and environmental policy at Occidental
Supreme Court Can No Longer Duck the Big Issues David M. O'Brien, David M. O'Brien is a government professor at the University of Virginia and author of numerous books on the Supreme Court, including "Storm Center: The Supreme Court in American Politics."
LAPD Investigation
Don't Dumb Down Inspectors JULIE BUTCHER and and DANIEL GOMEZ, Julie Butcher is the general manager of Service Employees International Union Local 347. Daniel Gomez is president of Municipal Construction Inspectors Assn
Why What Worked for White Gays Won't Work for Blacks CLEO MANAGO, Cleo Manago is chief executive officer and founder of the AMASSI Health Wellness and Cultural Affirmation Center in Los Angeles. E-mail: cleo@amassi.com
Jimmy Carter Jack Nelson, Jack Nelson is chief Washington correspondent for The Times
Skid Row Hotels
Gun Permits for Sheriff's Reserves
Changing's River's Course D.J. Waldie, D.J. Waldie, a city official in Lakewood, is the author of "Holy Land: A Suburban Memoir."
TRAVEL
New Euro-Ship Offers a Cosmopolitan Experience SHIRLEY SLATER and HARRY BASCH, Shirley Slater and Harry Basch travel as guests of the cruise lines. Cruise Views appears the first and third week of every month
A $101.64 Date With SeaWorld Denizens
Getting a Charge Out of ATMs
Millennium Countdown
Russian Tea Room Reborn in New York
California Corner LAURIE K. SCHENDEN
A Fresh Start for Two Dutch Museums TIMES WIRE SERVICES
Turkey Entices Tourists Back With Bargains ARTHUR FROMMER
Showing the Way
Cruising for Fees
Rough Sailing for Two Cruise Liners
Taking the High Road MARSHALL S. BERDAN
A-Mazing Grains BRIAN HANRAHAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Some Dispatches From the Land of Lost Purses--and Tips on Keeping Your Grip SUSAN SPANO, TIMES TRAVEL WRITER
Floating Markets and Fireworks in Thailand KARIN ESTERHAMMER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hung Up by High Hotel Phone Fees? Take Charge CHRISTOPHER REYNOLDS, TIMES TRAVEL WRITER
Readers: Tell Us Your Family Trip Picks EILEEN OGINTZ
Ducky in the Dordogne BARRY FIELDS, Barry Fields is a writer in Santa Fe, N.M
Atop Mt. Rubidoux for Inspiring Vistas JOHN McKINNEY
An Eccentric's Spain CHRISTOPHER REYNOLDS, TIMES TRAVEL WRITER
Rules of the Road for Japan Hitchhikers LUCY IZON, Lucy Izon is a Toronto-based freelance writer. Internet http://www.izon.com
ENTERTAINMENT
The Garbage Channel
Not Dodging 38
The Joint Was Jumpin'
South Bark
Best Bets / Oct. 3, 1999
Quick Cuts KATHLEEN CRAUGHWELL
Life Outside The Lines
Life Outside the Lines NEAL GABLER
The Divine Spark of Creation MICHAEL PHILLIPS, Michael Phillips is The Times' theater critic
Will 'Town' Be Wonderful Enough for Broadway? DON SHIRLEY, Don Shirley is The Times' theater writer
The East Delivers a Spiritual Message in Movement LEWIS SEGAL, Lewis Segal is The Times' dance critic
An Omen of Life Under the Cross and the Crown CHRISTOPHER KNIGHT, Christopher Knight is The Times' art critic
The Waters Where Cultures Converged NICOLAI OUROUSSOFF, Nicolai Ouroussoff is The Times' architecture critic
A Formula for Download Freeloaders STEVE HOCHMAN
Small Faces
In Brief Steve Appleford
In Brief STEVE HOCHMAN
In Brief ERNESTO LECHNER
Also Out This Week
Sinatra Still a Force to Reckon With DON HECKMAN, Don Heckman is The Times' jazz writer
Etheridge's Signature Fury Yields to Musical Restraint STEVE APPLEFORD
Of Rock and Remembrance ROBERT HILBURN, Robert Hilburn is The Times' pop music critic
Life Outside The Lines
Drive-By Actress
He Set a Devilishly Clever Tone MARK SWED, Mark Swed is The Times' classical music critic
Homage to a Master of Technique KENNETH TURAN, Kenneth Turan is The Times' film critic
Reevaluating the Legacy of a Salsa Pioneer ERNESTO LECHNER, Ernesto Lechner is a frequent contributor to Calendar
NATIONAL
VA Chief Allegedly Misused Planes From Associated Press
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