Educators, administrators weigh demise of teacher’s textbook bill -more-
What would become Berkeley, was once a rural unincorporated part of the Oakland Township. It was sparely populated and mostly used for farming. The photograph shows grassy hillsides and scattered native oaks. The highest spot is Grizzly Peak, which was made level for communication towers. The Eucalyptus trees have not yet been planted. -more-
To the Editor: -more-
Continuing this season’s focus on women, the Berkeley Opera presented Vivian Fine’s 1978 chamber opera “The Women in the Garden” last weekend. -more-
Locals hoping to end SoCal dominance of big event -more-
Judge considers lifting
gag order off federal jury
-more-
The picture postcard became extremely popular during the first two decades of the 20th century and this era is often referred to as the “golden age of postcards.” Most postcards were published by companies that specialized in the printing of postcards and would usually depicted popular views of a town or important buildings. But during this period people also created their own postcards from a photograph of their home. -more-
Both theaters to show
special features to mark the events
-more-
Dynasty Basketball helps
get players into the community
-more-
Soon, Berkeley’s political culture will be immortalized. -more-
To the Editor: -more-
There is a moment in the new documentary “The Cockettes” when co-director Bill Weber edited a montage sequence of several former members of the legendary drag theatrical troupe remembering when their first show took place. Some are certain it was on Halloween. Others are absolutely sure it was on New Year’s Eve. The jovial moment of memory discrepancy laughs at a central question posed to the craft of historical documentary: if all the participants were too stoned to remember, do details matter? -more-
YOKOHAMA, Japan – Africans again opened a World Cup with a monumental upset. -more-
Program for underprivileged
kids may now be in jeopardy
-more-
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Most of them were born a decade or two after Elvis Presley died. But the kids watching Disney’s new “Lilo & Stitch” at a screening in Memphis got a chuckle when the small blue space alien Stitch did an Elvis impersonation in a white jumpsuit. -more-
Olivier moving on
to Hercules High
-more-
For Don Donahue, leaving the “Warehouse” at 2750 Adeline Street, a south Berkeley artist’s cooperative, would be a challenge. If an eviction dispute is not resolved, Donahue faces the task of moving an immense collection of art and more than 26 years worth of underground comic books. -more-
Today the county Board of Supervisors takes on the Isla Vista party scene. The board will consider giving law enforcement more powers to break up social gatherings and cite party-goers for unruly behavior. Isla Vista’s rowdiness could stand to be taken down a few notches. Officers documented 2,900 alcohol-related crimes in I.V. in 2001. -more-
xYou may expect that a new book called “Chez Panisse Fruit” by Alice Waters, the world-famous chef and owner of Berkeley's own Chez Panisse restaurant, is all about fruit. Well, you'd be half-right. Waters will be the first to tell you that it's really about “how to think about food put in the context of fruit.” -more-
BRIDGEPORT– A member of the San Jose State University men’s basketball team was found dead at the bottom of a waterfall near Mammoth Lakes, the victim of an apparent accidental death according to investigators. -more-
Victim was apparently,
‘in the wrong place at the
wrong time’ police said
-more-
NEW YORK – The two surviving members of The Who decided Friday to resume their scheduled three-month U.S. tour despite the sudden death of bassist John Entwistle, their bandmate of nearly four decades. -more-
YOKOHAMA, Japan – What a time and place for the first World Cup meeting between Brazil and Germany — in the final, for the trophy, with all the world watching. -more-
Berkeley’s city government is about to get a breath of fresh air with the appointment of three students to the energy, labor, and human welfare commissions. Councilmember Chris Worthington, who selected the students, said plenty of seats are still available for qualified applicants. Worthington’s District 7 is teeming with a resource outside the jurisdiction of other councilmembers’—the UC Berkeley campus, a veritable hive of young men and women looking to make a difference in their immediate and global community. Worthington said that though some of his recent appointees lack experience, their enthusiasm and intelligence qualify them for the job. -more-
Nutrition activist Joy Moore made it official this week: She will not run for the Board of Education. -more-
LOS ANGELES – Two University of California students deported from Israel after trying to provide humanitarian aid to armed Palestinians during a church standoff in Bethlehem said they were only trying to protect them from injury or arrest. -more-
Convicted murderer chooses big house over home -more-
For 22 years Jack Ball held class at Martin Luther King Middle School in Berkeley from a bicycle seat. His students rave about how the physical education teacher would take them on bicycle rides to such exciting destinations as Tilden Park, the Berkeley Marina, Point Isabella or Emeryville Market. -more-
AC Transit revamps its
fares
-more-
LOS ANGELES – A new study shows that the production of theatrical films continues to leave the country at an alarming pace. -more-
On Tuesday, the City Council approved a $552,000 facelift for Berkeley’s Live Oak Park and Recreation Center. -more-
NEW IBERIA, La. — Four people were slightly injured Friday when an Amtrak train heading to Los Angeles ran into a truck that was stuck on railroad tracks in rural Iberia Parish. -more-
SACRAMENTO — A federal judge ruled on Friday to stop the implementation of a law that would have required the nation’s biggest bankers to include credit card “warnings” in monthly customer statements. -more-
Do we have any Mars rocks on Earth? Perhaps. No spacecraft has brought back rock samples from Mars like the ones astronauts brought back from the Moon. But some Mars rocks might have made their way to Earth on their own. Scientists have found about a dozen rocks on Earth that might be meteorites from Mars. These are pieces of the planet that were chipped off by a collision with a space rock long ago. The rocks match samples of Martian soil analyzed by the Viking landers. Some scientists think that one such meteorite, found in Antarctica, might even contain fossils of tiny organisms called bacteria — but, as often happens, other scientists disagree. -more-
SAN JOSE — Twice within the last two years, Apple Computer Inc. executives sold company stock worth millions of dollars just weeks before Apple warned of disappointing financial results. Each earnings warning sent shares tumbling. -more-
Parents, lock up the children. Retailers, check those IDs. Perhaps the most politically incorrect video game ever created is for sale this minute, threatening the very foundations of our Republic. -more-
SPRINGVILLE, Utah — Nature’s Way Products is recalling four lots of an herbal allergy-relief dietary supplement, saying Friday that excessive amounts of lead were found in the product. -more-
SACRAMENTO — A former technology aide to Gov. Gray Davis has admitted that he brought up the subject of campaign contributions with a salesman for a Silicon Valley company seeking a state contract. -more-
Baby Boomers aren’t getting any younger, and neither are their parents. -more-
xSAN FRANCISCO — GOP gubernatorial candidate Bill Simon’s investment firm drew an above-average commission for overseeing the assets of his family’s nonprofit foundation, a newspaper reported Friday. -more-
Functional rooms like kitchens and baths typically are fitted with wall-hung cupboards and storage areas. -more-
UNITED NATIONS — In a big boost to the global fight against climate change, the 15 nations in the European Union formally ratified the Kyoto Protocol on Friday and urged the United States to end its opposition to the treaty. -more-
Most people envision waterlilies daubed on large canvases when they think of the artist Monet’s flowers. Nasturtiums are another possibility, for Monet planted them in abundance. They spilled out of beds into paths, frothing like ocean water on a beach to soften his garden’s edges. -more-
NEW DELHI, India — India’s defense minister insisted Friday the border with Pakistan was stable, even as Deputy Defense Secretary Paul Wolfowitz warned that a war between the South Asian rivals would be “somewhere between terrible and catastrophic.” -more-
Pet stains not only are unsightly, but also often result in less-than-pleasant odors. A simple and effective way to get a pet stain out is to use a solution of 2 tablespoons of Spic-n-Span in 1 gallon of warm water — working the solution into the area with a cloth or sponge. Next, rinse the area with 1-half cup of white vinegar in 1 gallon of warm water. This will help to neutralize the detergent and prevent it from attracting dirt. Finally, blot the area with a dry towel to remove any excess dampness. Hard-hit areas might require professional steam-cleaning, replacement of the pad below, or even a bleaching of the concrete or wood substrate to kill the odor-causing bacteria. -more-
LONG BEACH – Police struggled Friday to find the motive for a deadly shooting rampage in a neighborhood market by a gunman who was found to have the skeletal remains of two people in his home. -more-
Emmie Vida, an active leader in the Berkeley Jewish community died Monday of natural causes at the age of 93. Vida, who along with her husband Rabbi George Vida and their two children fled Czechoslovakia during the Nazi occupation of World War II, dedicated much of her life to helping and sharing history with others. -more-
Asked state energy traders to buy unnecessary power at above-market rates -more-
SACRAMENTO — A federal judge Friday temporarily blocked the implementation of a law that would require the nation’s biggest bankers to include credit card payment “warnings” in monthly customer statements. -more-
Adults want to see patriotic themes, heroism of -more-
FRONTERA — A parole board refused Friday to grant freedom to former Charles Manson follower Leslie Van Houten after an emotional hearing focusing on the cruelty of the cult killings that landed her in prison 33 years ago. -more-
XSAN FRANCISCO – A U.S. Army lieutenant whose jaw is wired shut from a bullet wound he received in Afghanistan said screeners at San Francisco International Airport denied him permission to pass through security with wire clippers used to snap open his jaw in an emergency. -more-
LOS ANGELES — Electricity companies have issued a warning about the upcoming movie “Like Mike” because the plot involves a pair of sneakers a boy retrieves from a power line. -more-
SAN BERNARDINO – A wildfire raced out of control over 1,500 acres in the San Bernardino National Forest just north of the city Friday, destroying a wing of a 1930s-era hotel, authorities said. No injuries were reported. -more-
LOS ANGELES — The state plans to hack $61 million from anti-smoking efforts and the first parts to go will be regional centers set up to work with cities, schools and other groups — a move advocates say can only hurt the children of California. -more-
Contaminated runoff threatens water quality -more-
SACRAMENTO — A Republican senator is hoping the U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling that school vouchers are constitutional will jump-start a movement to get vouchers passed in California. -more-
xSACRAMENTO – A former technology aide to Gov. Gray Davis has admitted that he brought up the subject of campaign contributions with a salesman for a Silicon Valley company seeking a state contract. -more-
SACRAMENTO — An Assembly committee killed a bill Friday that would have required food processors to disclose levels of artery-clogging trans fatty acids in processed foods. -more-
OAKLAND – An Oakland man appeared in federal court Friday on charges he mailed an envelope containing white powder and a threatening letter to U.S. Attorney General John Ashcroft during last year’s anthrax scare. -more-
The assaults were racially -more-
LOS ANGELES — A seventh-grade teacher who suffocated a rabbit triggered a Superior Court lawsuit by a group seeking to force the Los Angeles Unified School District to change its policy on animal experimentation. -more-
SAN FRANCISCO – A federal appeals court on Friday ordered a trial to determine if the California Highway Patrol discriminates against minorities when it comes to promoting officers. -more-
SAN FRANCISCO — The glossy passenger train that slid into this city’s Caltrain depot to the fanfare of a brass band Friday can’t hustle as quickly as the bullet trains of Japan and Europe. -more-
SAN DIEGO – She was once a KGB operative, a Russian emigre who seduced an FBI agent into passing a secret document to the Soviet Union. -more-
SAN FRANCISCO — A federal appeals court recently reinstated a defamation suit by Suzuki Motor Corp. against the publisher of Consumer Reports. -more-
Under investgation for misconduct -more-
STARKVILLE, Miss. — Across the country, a barely detectable Southern flavor spices local TV weather forecasts, up to a third of which are delivered by former students of Mississippi State University. -more-
National museum honors women who helped tame the Wild West -more-
NEW YORK — The walls of Jonathan Safran Foer’s apartment are covered with everything from a framed piece of blank paper from Susan Sontag to random sketches made by his friends. There is even an enormous canvas of a huge hand that the author himself painted. -more-
CLE ELUM, Wash. – Five Yakima residents have been arrested for investigation of identity theft after a customer tried to open a bank account here using false identification. -more-
NEW YORK — The masterpieces of the Museum of Modern Art are now in Queens. -more-
Three of four were members of Oregon State climbing club -more-
HONOLULU — Tia Carrere, born and raised in Honolulu, says her latest role is particularly special to her — even if she’s nowhere to be seen on screen. -more-
Day-long rescue was aided by presence of doctor, firemen -more-
BALTIMORE — “The Wire” is only nominally about Baltimore detectives’ protracted investigation of a drug gang in the city’s west side housing projects — it’s also a conduit for David Simon’s exploration of the futility of the drug war and the pervasiveness of corporate culture. -more-
JACKSON, Miss. — China’s Wu Haiyan says performing with the best dancers in the world was as great an honor as the gold medal she received in USA International Ballet Competition. -more-
CAMDEN, N.J.— When Colombian singer Shakira takes the amphitheater stage in this teen-pop concert, girls in the crowd wave their hands in the air and squeal. Then they whip out their cell phones and call a friend. -more-
History 06-01-2002
History 06-01-2002
Two California men among those in climbing accident 05-31-2002
Grand jury says SF should tackle homeless problem 05-30-2002
News of the Weird 05-29-2002
Emeryville development at burial site protested 05-28-2002
A Legislative Mourning By David Scharfenberg, Daily Planet staff 06-01-2002
The Berkeley Hills were once dotted with dairies By Susan Cerny 06-01-2002
Why is it easier to locate a communist than a terrorist? George Kauffman. 06-01-2002
Out & About Calendar Staff 06-01-2002
Focus on the feminine in "Women in the Garden” By Jennifer Dix, Special to the Daily Planet 06-01-2002
California’s best youth tennis players face off this weekend at BTC By Jared Green, Daily Planet Staff 06-01-2002
EarthFirst! may drop unresolved chargesv By Chris Nichols, Daily Planet Staff 06-01-2002
old postcards provide views of the past By Susan Cerny, Special to the Daily Planet 06-01-2002
Monotheists are okay Steve Geller 06-01-2002
California Theater reopens after renovations; Fine Arts Cinema closes its doors By Peter Crimmins, Special to the Daily Planet 06-01-2002
Arts Calendar Staff 06-01-2002
Out & About Calendar Staff 06-01-2002
More than just basketball By Jared Green, Daily Planet Staff 06-01-2002
Japanese filmmakers are schooled in Berkeley politics By David Scharfenberg, Daily Planet staff 06-01-2002
Senior housing desperately needed, falling through the cracks of the system commonplace Nancy Anderson 06-01-2002
Scrumbly and Sweet Pam: Cockettes Forever Peter Crimmins, Special to the Daily Planet 06-01-2002
Senegal provides stunning start to first Asian World Cup By Phil Brown, The Associated Press 06-01-2002
25 bicycles stolen from police group By Matt Liebowitz, Special to the Daily Planet 06-01-2002
We are entitled to be ‘under God’ Harold Reimann 06-01-2002
Disney movie introduces Elvis to a new generation By Woody Baird, The Associated Pres 06-01-2002
St. Mary’s to hire new boys’ coach By Jared Green, Daily Planet Staff 06-01-2002
City to aid artists in struggle with landlord By Chris Nichols, Daily Planet Staff 06-01-2002
Commentary: Partying controls Staff 06-01-2002
Waters talk features seasonal fruit, other savory topics By Ian M. Stewart, Special to the Daily Planet 06-01-2002
San Jose State basketball player suffers accidental death in Mono County The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Answers sought after Haste Street stabbing Mike Dinoffria, Special to the Daily Planet 06-01-2002
Agnostics want recognition Sonja Fitz 06-01-2002
Despite Entwistle’s death, The Who returns to stage By Larry McShane, The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Brazil vs. Germany – finally By Ronald Blum The Associated Press By Ronald Blum, The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Students gain political clout with 3 commission appointments By Neil G. Greene, Special to the Daily Planet 06-01-2002
Activist Joy Moore bows out of Board of Education raceActivist Joy Moore bows out of Board of Education race By David Scharfenberg, Daily Planet staff 06-01-2002
Take a look at lights Charles Siegel 06-01-2002
Freed UC students: ‘We were for peace’ The Associated Press 06-01-2002
News of the Weird Staff 06-01-2002
Look out for cheap shots Aftim Saba MD 06-01-2002
Out of 30 years of teaching, he’s always been on the ball BY Pauline Bondonno, Special to the Daily Planet 06-01-2002
Most bus riders to pay more this fall Mike Dinoffria, Special to the Daily Planet 06-01-2002
Hollywood film and television production exodus continues By GARY GENTILE, AP Business Writer 06-01-2002
Live Oak Park will get a quake-resistant facelift By Matt Liebowitz, Special to the Daily Planet 06-01-2002
Four slightly injured when LA-bound train hits truck The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Judge rules to stop credit card ‘warning’ law By Jessica Brice, The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Mars Rocks? Staff 06-01-2002
Apple Computer executives’ stock selling just before financial falls By May Wong, The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Nothing PC about new video game ‘State of Emergency’ By William Schiffmann, The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Nature’s Way issues recall after lead is found in capsules Staff 06-01-2002
Former Davis aide admits discussing contribution snafu The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Home Matters
Making your aging parents’ home safer
The Associated Press
The Associated Press
06-01-2002
Simon firm drew above average fee from nonprofit The Associated Press 06-01-2002
The ‘unfitted’ bathroom: make it functional The Associated Press 06-01-2002
European Union ratifies global warming treaty The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Nasturtiums are pleasant nose twisters By Lee Reich, The Associated Press 06-01-2002
India says border with Pakistan is stable for now The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Tip of the week Staff 06-01-2002
Gunman in deadly store rampage had remains in home By Eugene Tong, The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Active Jewish community leader dies By Chris Nichols, Daily Planet Staff 06-01-2002
Grid operators deny senator’s accusations of manipulation By Jennifer Coleman The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Judge rules to stop credit card ‘warning’ By Jessica Brice, The Associated Press 06-01-2002
American moviegoers want patriotic films, poll shows The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Manson follower Leslie Van Houten denied parolev By Linda Deutsch, The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Man with wired jaw wasn’t allowed clippers on plane The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Companies warn about ‘Like Mike’ electrocution scene The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Fire spreads over 1,500 acres in San Bernardino National Forest The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Cut in anti-smoking efforts because of budget crunch By Sandy Yang, Tje Associated Press 06-01-2002
Judge says EPA can set runoff limits for rivers By David Kravets The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Voucher bill introduced in response to ruling by Supreme Court By Jessica Brice, The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Former Davis aide admits discussing contributions The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Bill pushing for more information on food labels killed by committee By Jennifer Coleman, The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Oakland man charged with mailing ‘anthrax’ letter Staff 06-01-2002
Teens sentenced for attack on Mexican workers By Ben Fox, The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Group sues LA schools for rabbit suffocation The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Davis unveils speedier Bay Area rail system By Karen Gaudette, The Associated Prss 06-01-2002
Former KGB agent surfaces in new role as an FBI informant By Ben Fox, The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Courts reinstate Suzuki suit against Consumer Reports Staff 06-01-2002
Veterans affairs CEO suspended from duty Staff 06-01-2002
Mississippi State teaching the science of Hollywood By Jason Straziuso, The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Cowgirl Museum opening in Fort Worth By Angela K. Brown, The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Young NY writer ‘ended up’ with a best-selling novel By Pauline M. Millard, The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Five arrested on identity theft charges The Associated Press 06-01-2002
NY Museum of Modern Art reopens — in Queens By Verenca Dobnik, The Associated Press 06-01-2002
BPD executes major drug crackdown By Chris Nichols, Daily Planet Staff 05-31-2002
Butler made People’s Park ‘safe for volleyball’ Carol Denney 05-31-2002
Jazz diva gets ‘Weill’d’ By Marc Breindel, Special to the Daily Planet 05-31-2002
Panthers looking to make noise at state championship meet By Jared Green, Daily Planet Staff 05-31-2002
Out & About Calendar Staff 05-31-2002
Schools still face $2.5 million in cuts By David Scharfenberg, Daily Planet staff 05-31-2002
Hate is immoral Doug Finley 05-31-2002
The Hills Heat up Staff 05-31-2002
Local entrants in the CIF State Championship Track & Field Meet Staff 05-31-2002
City to consider boycott of Claremont By Kurtis Alexander, Daily Planet Staff 05-31-2002
Student protesters broke the law, should be ‘punished’ Susanne (Sanne) K. DeWitt 05-31-2002
History Staff 05-31-2002
Leaders & Lawmakers Staff 05-31-2002
Survivors of violence take to the stage By Robert Hall, Special to the Daily Planet 05-31-2002
News of the Weird The Associated Press 05-31-2002
Ancient footprints give impression of dinosaurs life, researchers say The Associated Press 05-31-2002
CHP uner fire over Golden Gate Bridge protest Daily Planet Wire Service 05-31-2002
Sony’s CD protection method foiled with a felt tip pen By Ron Harris, The Associated Press 05-31-2002
Oracle defends deals with California and other states The Associated Press 05-31-2002
Computer giants closing during week of July 4th to save money The Associated Press 05-31-2002
Ladders can be dangerous without proper use The Associated Press 05-31-2002
LA Archdiocese hires public relation firm to help with scandal The Associated Press 05-31-2002
Santa Rosa Diocese to require fingerprinting of its priests The Associated Press 05-31-2002
Mom whose daughter was expelled from school poses for Playboy The Associated Press 05-31-2002
Deal to restore 16,500 acres of salt ponds to wetlands By Colleen Valles, The Associated Press 05-31-2002
Lawmakers clear way for budget negotiations By Steve Lawrence, The Associated Press 05-31-2002
LA sheriff delays plan to release 400 inmates due to budget cuts The Associated Press 05-31-2002
Simon: investigate energy crisis The Associated Press 05-31-2002
Calif. education board adopts new rules for English-only classes By Jessica Brice, The Associated Press 05-31-2002
State HMO regulators lose round in dispute with Kaiser By Jennifer Coleman, The Associated Press 05-31-2002
State assembly passes bill to help build schools faster By Stefanie Frith, The Associated Press 05-31-2002
City stalls hate crime policy By Kurtis Alexander Daily Planet Staff 05-30-2002
History The Associated Press 05-30-2002
Pedestrian safety needs to be addressed Wendy Alfsen 05-30-2002
Arts & Entertainment Calendar Staff 05-30-2002
Calendar of Events & Activities Staff 05-30-2002
Clayton Valley ends ’Jackets’ NCS run By Jared Green Daily Planet Staff 05-30-2002
Concerns raised over future of independent study program By David Scharfenberg Daily Planet staff 05-30-2002
News of the Weird The Associated Press 05-30-2002
Dean’s support for the arts is selective John Curl 05-30-2002
BHS principal search delayed By David Scharfenberg Daily Planet Staff 05-30-2002
Pink Man returns to Berkeley in multimedia show Jennifer Dix Special to the Daily Planet 05-30-2002
Drugs dominate police review commission forum By Matthew Artz Special to the Daily Planet 05-30-2002
Fundraiser teases Brainwash Film Fest Andy Sywak Special to the Daily Planet 05-30-2002
Feds join hands with state officials to purchase salt ponds By Colleen Valles The Associated Press 05-30-2002
Davis professors conduct two-day walkout The Associated Press 05-30-2002
Assembly approves bill to ban Ward Valley from nuclear waste site list By Jennifer Coleman The Associated Press 05-30-2002
Video games rely on appeal of movies, sequels By Anthony Breznican The Associated Press 05-30-2002
Nortel to cut 3,500 jobs, may sell optical-parts unit The Associated Press 05-30-2002
Openwave agrees to acquire SignalSoft Corp. The Associated Press 05-30-2002
Rescue crews battling helplessness and fatigue return to river to recover bodies in Oklahoma By Jennifer L. Brown Associated Press Writer 05-30-2002
Pakistan must stop militants to avoid war, Indian officials say The Associated Press 05-30-2002
Enron exec did not give nod to destroy documents By Kristen Hays The Associated Press 05-30-2002
DEA raids Santa Rosa medical marijuana club The Associated Press 05-30-2002
Another Davis aide resigns during contracts controversy The Associated Press 05-30-2002
L.A. Veterans Chapel dedicated to 99-year-old comedian Bob Hope By Bob Thomas The Associated Press 05-30-2002
UC Berkeley employee accused of embezzling By David Scharfenberg, Daily Planet staff 05-29-2002
Light needed for crossing Shattuck between Ashby and Alcatraz Barbara Judd 05-29-2002
Out & About Calendar Staff 05-29-2002
’Jackets facing another ace in North Coast semifinal By Jared Green, Daily Planet Staff 05-29-2002
Embattled housing project approved By Kurtis Alexander, Daily Planet Staff 05-29-2002
City needs zero tolerance on traffic issues Nick Roosevelt 05-29-2002
Baker, Jackson make All Pac-10 Daily Planet Wire Services 05-29-2002
Berkeley Police Chief to retire By Devona Walker Daily Planet Staff 05-29-2002
Passengers matter more than profits Dr. Max Alfert 05-29-2002
Hanging corpse found in Claremont Canyon By Kurtis Alexander, Daily Planet Staff 05-29-2002
Learn more about the United Nations Bill Trampleasure 05-29-2002
History Staff 05-29-2002
Center for developmentally disabled celebrates 30 years By David Scharfenberg, Daily Planet staff 05-29-2002
Jury nears Earth First! verdict The Associated Press 05-29-2002
Father of teen accused of killing four in Isla Vista testifies The Associated Press 05-29-2002
CBS Television City employees evacuated after gunman enters complex The Associated Press 05-29-2002
Riders jury selection begins Daily Planet Wire Service 05-29-2002
SF considers $3.6 billion to fix area water system By Olga R. Rodriguez, The Associated Press 05-29-2002
Assembly votes to force schools to reduce backpack weight By Stefanie Frith, The Associated Press 05-29-2002
Lawmakers to fill $1 billion budget gap By Alexa Haussler, The Associated Press 05-29-2002
Panel chairman unhappy with Davis’ reply By Steve Lawrence, The Associated Press 05-29-2002
Existing home sales, prices hit new records By Gary Gentile The Associated Press 05-29-2002
Andersen exec defends Andersen lawyer maligned by prosecutors By Mark Babineck, The Associated Press 05-29-2002
Excite@Home to auction off its remains The Associated Press 05-29-2002
Chandra Levy’s death a homicide, but little evidence exists By Mark Sherman, The Associated Press 05-29-2002
Texas inmate executed by injection for murder he committed at age 17 years old By Michael Graczyk, The Associated Press 05-29-2002
Crew members said they heard no alarm before barge crashed into bridge; toll rises to 13 By Clayton Bellamy The Associated Press 05-29-2002
Talks between India, Pakistan unlikely after rhetoric By Beth Duff-Brown, The Associated Press 05-29-2002
Infiltrator kills three Israelis at Orthodox Jewish high school By Mark Lavie, The Associated Press 05-29-2002
Bush expresses concern to pope about priest scandal in America By Ron Fournier, The Associated Press 05-29-2002
Libya offers $10 million per family in Pan Am bombing By George Gedda, The Associated Press 05-29-2002
Russia becomes limited partner in NATO in historic accord By Ron Fournier, The Associated Press 05-29-2002
Bill to stop use of American Indian mascot names thwarted By Stefanie Frith, The Associated Press 05-29-2002
Senate approves bill to curb suburban sprawl The Associated Press 05-29-2002
Senate votes to move state primary from March to August By Steve Lawrence, The Associated Press 05-29-2002
Minority groups demand hate crime policies By Kurtis Alexander Daily Planet Staff 05-28-2002
Softball squad captures first-ever NCAA title with 6-0 victory over Pac-10 rival, defending champion Arizona Daily Planet Wire Services 05-28-2002
History The Associated Press 05-28-2002
Reflections on Memorial Day Boona Cheema 05-28-2002
Staff 05-28-2002
Calendar of Events and Activities Staff 05-28-2002
Memorial Day is not entirely ignored in city of Berkeley By Matthew Artz Special to the Daily Planet 05-28-2002
Castroneves victory is upheld The Associated Press 05-28-2002
Chopping up the UC Theatre would be a mistake — repeated Garrett Murphy 05-28-2002
Council may send truckers packing Matthew Artz Special to the Daily Planet 05-28-2002
Bryant sees hard work behind Lakers’ lucky break By Greg Beacham The Associated Press 05-28-2002
Israel has no right to make arrest in Bethlehem Marc Sapir 05-28-2002
UC students in Church of Nativity siege deported from Israel The Associated Press 05-28-2002
Berkeley Censor Media? Helen Rippier Wheeler 05-28-2002
Cal pleased with summer enrollment numbers The Associated Press 05-28-2002
Colorful traditions rolls on in Humboldt County on Memorial Day The Associated Press 05-28-2002
Workers’ comp bill shows Davis’ way with campaign money By Martha Mendoza The Associated Press 05-28-2002
AIDS caregiver limits GlaxoSmithKline activities to protest pricing policies By Simon Avery The Associated Press 05-28-2002
Biotech industry squeezed by lack of ‘breweries’ By Paul Elias AP Biotechnology Writer 05-28-2002
Sales tax increase remains unpopular option The Associated Press 05-28-2002
Amnesty International Criticizes war on terrorism The Associated Press 05-28-2002
Mom was right, broccoli is good for you, say cancer researchers The Associated Press 05-28-2002
Disabled climbers break ground on Mount Shasta The Associated Press 05-28-2002
Friends say dead climbers were experts The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Animated role proves perfect fit for Tia Carrere By B.J. Reyes, The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Survivors and investigators try to reconstruct calamity By Joseph B. Frazier, The Associated Press 06-01-2002
‘The Wire’: an intellectual TV police drama By Ben Nuckols, The Associated Press 06-01-2002
China, United States dancers strike gold By Deborah Bulkeley, The Associated Press 06-01-2002
Cell phones are the latest accessory at rock concerts By Catherine Lucey, The Associated Press 06-01-2002
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