BREAKUP BUSTERS: A plan to break up...
- Share via
BREAKUP BUSTERS: A plan to break up the Los Angeles Unified School District would resegregate the schools and leave minority kids with even fewer resources than they have now. . . . That’s the view of a group of mostly Latino parents who gathered Saturday in Sun Valley to express their opposition to plans to dismantle the giant district. (B1)
GRIDIRON GRIDLOCK: The embattled Cal State Northridge football program is under fire again, renewing a longstanding battle between black student leaders and university administrators over the treatment of black student athletes (B1). . . . The Matadors season has been hampered by student protests, a practice boycott and skirmishes between students and university officials, with black football players caught in the middle.
FRESHMAN FINESSE: His nickname might be Buck, but Rep. Howard P. McKeon is anything but a yokel. . . . Nine months after arriving inside the Beltway from Santa Clarita, McKeon is displaying the political savvy of a seasoned Capitol Hill operator (B1). The owner of a chain of Western apparel stores is president of the House’s 48-member GOP freshman class. Observers from both sides of the aisle say he excels at consensus-building while employing an amiable down-home style.
TRAIL TALE: This South Fork is not in Dallas. It’s a new hiking and biking trail along the Santa Clara River’s southern branch, and the first completed section in a proposed 25-mile network of such trails (B18). . . . The next section of the $8.2-million project will run from the Golden State Freeway to the Shadow Pines neighborhood.
SPARKLING CLEAN: Just about anyone who ever griped about graffiti took up a roller or paint brush Saturday. Or it sure seemed that way. . . . Despite lackluster weather, volunteers fanned from Sylmar to Sherman Oaks to clean up neighborhoods in the fourth annual Operation Sparkle. Photos on B7.
More to Read
Sign up for Essential California
The most important California stories and recommendations in your inbox every morning.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.