Archive for Sunday, January 16, 2005

Possible Lake Revealed in Titan Images

Surfers Paddle Out for Victims of Tsunami

• Slide’s Survivors Weigh Risks By Gregory W. Griggs

• No Bursting at the Streams By Sara Lin

• Edmund Valtman, 90; Pulitzer-Winning Editorial Cartoonist By Valerie Finholm

• Not Always Diplomatic in Her First Major Post By Mark Z. Barabak

• Inmate Says Parole Board Is Biased By Jenifer Warren

• At Magnet Schools, Getting In Is 1st Test By Cara Mia Dimassa

• Paying for Better Health With Grins and Gratitude By Wendy Thermos

• Santa Ana Homeless Shelter Aims to Be Neighborly By Jennifer Mena

• Ofelia Guilmain, 83; Film, TV and Stage Actress in Mexico

• High Profile Twice Cost ‘Coroner to the Stars’ His Job By Cecilia Rasmussen

• Man Held in 3 Fatal Shootings By Andrew Blankstein and Steve Hymon

• Marine Sgt. Zachariah S. Davis, 25, Twentynine Palms; Killed in Bombing By Gregory W. Griggs

• Gov. Declares Emergency in 7 Counties By Hector Becerra

• Interfaith Prayer Breakfast Honors Martin Luther King Jr. By Erica Williams

• Other deaths

• Cleanup Keeping Some Southland Roads Closed

• Joanne Grant, 74; Chronicled the Early Civil Rights Movement

• Firm’s Cheap Pistol Is Banned By H G. Reza

• Court Dismisses Appeal by Killer Facing Death Penalty

• Challenger Won’t Seek Matsui’s House Seat

• O.C. Asked to Drop Case vs. Jaramillo By H G. Reza

• Hiker Is Injured in 200-Foot Fall

• 32 Stowaways Found on Ship

• Gene Baylos, 98; Comedian Hailed by Contemporaries

• Privacy Is History; You Can Bank on It By Dana Parsons

• Los Angeles Deserves a Superstar Mayor By Steve Lopez

• Rocky Roberts, 66; Ex-Boxer Made a Hit Record, Movie in Italy

• Bones Are Found in Angeles Forest

• Holiday closures

• King/Drew Supporters Blast Hospital’s Critics By Steve Hymon

• Major Hurdles for LAX Suits By Jennifer Oldham

• Sal Pacino, 82; Former Covina Restaurateur and Father of Actor

Practical touches in a sumptuous setting

• A lush town grows at rainbow’s end By Irene Lechowitzky

• Cracks in the system By Michelle Hofmann

• Beauty with a beat in Bel-Air By Ruth Ryon

• Briefly

• What most plans cover and what costs extra By Michelle Hofmann

• Landlord can’t lock out a tenant By H. May Spitz

• Soaked homeowners, start bailing By Diane Wedner

• A boom in remodeling

All That’s Missing Is Sand

• Cirque du Chuck By Andy Meisler

• Wonder From Down Under By Susan Heeger

• Clear the Runway for Fashion Talent By Leslee Komaiko

• Houses From the Home Team

• Swagland By David Weddle

• Bet the Pot By David Leite

• The Snow Must Go On By Stacy Perman

• Hail to the Hollywood Blockbuster By Abel Salas

• The Homeboy Boogie By Josh Kun

• Loserville, USA By Kate Hahn

Russian Roulette

• HAMMER TIME By Bill Plaschke

• Win Is in the Refrigerator for Steelers By Sam Farmer

• Kwan Wins 9th U.S. Title By Helene Elliott

• Three-Point Landing Won’t Do for Lakers By Mark Heisler

• This Soccer Prodigy Is Well-Traveled By Eric Sondheimer

• FIVE THINGS TO WATCH IN 2005 By Lisa Dillman

• Falcons Rush Past the Rams in Team Effort By Steve Henson

• HOME DELIVERY By Diane Pucin

• Not Your Typical Boxing Story

• Steelers Really Get a Kick Out of It By Mike Penner

• Wizards Make It Seven in a Row

• A Step Back for Bruins By Diane Pucin

• No Tired Excuses for Clippers in Defeat By Jerry Crowe

• Adu, 15, Is Spot On for U.S. Team By Grahame L. Jones

• Weis Busy Working Two Jobs

• Ace Keeps Maruyama in Lead

• A Real Impact Player

• A New Lion in Winter? By Bill Christine

• Cincinnati Can’t Stop Louisville

• Trojans Are No Longer Poor Devils By Jason Reid

• Wake Forest Is Too Tough for Tar Heels

• Odom Puts It in Drive By Mike Bresnahan

• He’s Thin Compared to NFL’s Biggest Players By Dave Kindred

• Olowokandi, Nene Are Suspended

• Boykin’s 27 Lead Fairfax By Dan Arritt

• Pepperdine Buried by Morrison, Gonzaga

• Miners Repeating Success

• Media Group Awards Kanaan By Shav Glick

• Moreno, Moore Only Southland Champions By Peter Yoon

• TODAY By Mike Terry;eric Stephens

• Sweet Catomine Ready to Give It a Go Again By Bob Mieszerski

• Tatupu’s Choice Sways Recruit By Thayer Evans

• Penn State Guard Has Blood Clot in Brain

• Saia Plans to Keep Floyd Busy By Jason Reid

• Colombia Holds Off South Korea, 2-1

• Weir a Winner Again, but He Expects More By Helene Elliott

• Huskies Easily Defeat Beavers

• TODAY’S MATCHUP By Sam Farmer

• NOW YOU KNOW

• TODAY’S MATCHUP By Sam Farmer

• Bryant Is Out of Sight, but Not Out of Contact By Mike Bresnahan

• Thompson’s Big Game Not Quite Good Enough By Diane Pucin

• Maggette Shoots for Free Offerings By Jerry Crowe

• Leinart Decides to Stay at USC

• Northridge Goes the Extra Mile to Win By Eric Stephens;lonnie White

• Bonds Played Role In Steroid Policy By Shaun Powell

• Now He Can Dance the Super Bowl Duffle By Larry Stewart

• Federer Won’t Be Going It Alone in Slam Quest By Lisa Dillman

• Top Performers

• Long Beach Poly’s Jackson Leads West By Thayer Evans

• Stanford Beats Boston College

Park City, ski-free

• Madrid menus go for the bold By Lisa Abend

• Anna Maria’s barefoot charm By Ferne Arfin

• In Big Sur, a simple beauty By Craig Nakano

• South Asia: Know before you go By Jane Engle

• Tours & Cruises By Maggie Barnett

• Playing follow the leader in Kenya

• Unhappy at sea? Know when, how to complain By Mary Lu Abbott

• Expedition photos reveal raw courage By Susan Spano

• Deal of the week

• Americans overseas can stay plugged into the U.S. sports scene By James Gilden

• The forecast for ‘05: another stormy year By Arthur Frommer

• Readers recommend

• Baggage check: In search of better luggage prices on the Web By James Gilden

Children in Arizona Town Touched by Cancer Cluster

• Pain and Pride of War Hit Home in Paris, Ill. By Sharon Cohen

• Youths Drawn Into Nepal’s Insurgency By Binaj Gurubacharya

• For 60 Years, She’s Kept a Niche in Her Heart By Elizabeth Lesure

• Car Bombs Punctuate the Peril and Pain in Iraq By Nick Wadhams

• Europe’s ‘Winter’ Looks a Lot Like Spring By William J. Kole

• Europe’s Muslims Stay Home By Scheherezade Faramarzi

• Pass on Inauguration Shopping, Protesters Urge By Tara Weiss

• Expo to the Future Will Delve Into Past By Kenji Hall

• Once a Speed Trap, Town Is Counting Down By Kelly Wiese

• Some Raise Stink on Trade-Off on Global Emissions By Charles J. Hanley

• World’s Landscape on the Move – Slowly By Joseph B. Verrengia

Made in L.A., for Now

• Modern Facilities Give China’s Competitiveness a New Edge By Tyler Marshall

• Clothes Will Cost Less, but Some Nations Pay By Marla Dickerson and Tyler Marshall, Evelyn Iritani

• Far-Off Mauritius in Local Territory By Evelyn Iritani

• Financial Aid Tests Students’ Diligence By Kathy M. Kristof

• Corporate Reforms Irk Small Business By Jonathan Peterson

• TOP STORIES – Jan. 9-14

• Savings No Salvation for Healthcare By James Flanigan

• For Would-Be Home Buyer, It Pays to Be Calculating By Liz Pulliam Weston

From troubled youth to literary legend

• Reason to smile By A. Richard Turner

• The world belonged to them By Nicholas Fox Weber

• Complicated capers By Eugen Weber

• A familiar tale of uprising and bloody suppression By Stanley Meisler

• Better for the stage than the page By Susan Vreeland

• Guided tour of Kafka’s Castle By Melvin Jules Bukiet

• The California that Pat built By Jonathan Kirsch

• BESTSELLERS / PAPERBACKS

• A class act By Nicholas A. Basbanes

• 400-year-old joke By Merle Rubin

• BESTSELLERS

• Discoveries By Susan Salter Reynolds

Projecting the year at the movies

• For these three, it’s a matter of choice By Mark Olsen

• La Jolla subscribes to a full-year plan By Irene Lacher

• Spain’s window on the soul By Stanley Meisler

• Riding the tide By Robert Hilburn

• KING KONG By John Horn

• Random acts – and beyond By Allen Robertson

• A positive spin in ‘04 record sales By Richard Cromelin

• She’s blonding with her characters By Lisa Rosen

• It’s the combo of the hour By Susan Carpenter

• His work illuminated By Kristin Hohenadel

• In pursuit of cold comfort By Michael J. Ybarra

• Tales from the crypts of Egypt’s mummies

• The plot is fiction, but the panic is real By Richard Verrier

• Subverting the press with propaganda on the rise By David Shaw

• An evil drone’s no-longer-fantastic voyage By John Horn

• Breathing life into a stark graphic style By Mark Olsen

• An interplanetary insurrection By R. Kinsey Lowe

• Embracing his romantic side By Susan King

• ‘Enough Excitement’ By Judith Ross Enderle And Stephanie Jacob Gordon

• How one superhero earned his wings By Robert Abele

• Bloom rides along in Scott’s epic return By Susan King

• Classical music publishers are ringing up profits By Chris Pasles

• Curtain rises for Chicago critics By Don Shirley

How CBS’ Big Story Fell Apart

• Fear Lingers After Cloud Clears By Ellen Barry

• Fishing Boats to Be Watched ‘Down to the Last Crab’ By Tomas Alex Tizon

• Avalanche Victims Are Feared Dead

• Graner Handed 10-Year Term By Richard A. Serrano

• Gingrich Writes Act 2 of His Political Life By Janet Hook

• At Least 17 Beached Pilot Whales Reported Dead

• Activist to Be Pardoned in 1963 Misdemeanor

• Bush: Program’s Heading ‘to Bankruptcy’ By David Willman

• Evacuees Return After Recycling Plant Fire

• Star-Studded Telethon Aims to Help Tsunami Victims By Geoff Boucher

• Critics See Social Security Warnings as Scare Tactics By Warren Vieth

• Higher Officials Unlikely to Be Tried By Jonathan Peterson

How Much Fun Can $177 Million Buy?

• This Inauguration Day Could Be the Start of Something Big By David Hackett Fischer

• Abortion: Should the Courts Just Shut Up?

• Why I Gave Lots of Deodorant for Hanukkah By Joel Stein

• Face Time By Joel Pett

• Gossip Would Do L.A. and The Times Good By Mickey Kaus

• Circus Act

• Thoughts on the Unthinkable By Deborah Tannen, Richard Rodriguez, Robert Coles, and Carlos Fuentes; katha Pollitt

• Fool Me Twice, Shame on Me By Michael Kinsley

• Since When Is Greece’s Culture Obscene? By Gianna Angelopoulos-Daskalaki

• Charity Crunch

• President Gingrich?

• A Wave of Apathy Over Africa’s Suffering By Terry George

• Weaving a Fair Trade Policy

• Covert Marketing By Jacob Heilbrunn

• King Holiday Deserves a Full Celebration By Earl Ofari Hutchinson

Black Gold Leaves a Stain on Mexican Coastal Region

• A Watershed Role for Farmers By Mark Magnier

• Orphaned Sri Lanka Dogs Seen as Danger By John M. Glionna

• Slate Uses Cleric’s Image, but Its Own Suffers By Ashraf Khalil

• Abbas Sworn In Amid Persistent Strife By Laura King

• Thousands Protest Cuts in Welfare Benefits

• Covertly Running for Office in Iraq By Robin Fields

• China and Taiwan Agree to Nonstop Holiday Flights By Ching-Ching Ni

• Navy Studies Casualty Care on Fallouja’s Brutal Battleground By Tony Perry

• Congo to Evacuate 5 Rare Rhinos

• 4 Russian Commandos Die in Raids

• Wartime Prison Camp Commander Surrenders

• Ban on Smacking Kids Hard Now in Effect

• Marine Killed; Iraqi Driver’s Body Found

• Damage to Babylon Assessed

• Indonesia: No Troop Deadline

• Portugal to End Iraq Duty as Planned

• Tymoshenko Says She Expects to Be Premier

• Iran’s Nobel Winner Says No to Court