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What happened on July 30, 1989
NEWS
Caribbean Carnivals--a Magical Blend of Diverse Cultures LINDA ST. THOMAS, Smithsonian News Service
Civic Groups Leader and Sons Held in Austrian Jail : Prominent Family Fights Extradition on Pot Charges KEN KUSMER, Associated Press
'Boarder Babies': Abandoned by Addicted Mothers, and Still Unwanted BRYNA BRENNAN, Associated Press
Amish, No Longer Silent, Defend Midwife in Emotional Legal Fight MARCIA DUNN, Associated Press
The State
Teen Sons Learn the Family Business--Armed Robbery PAT LEISNER, Associated Press
The Sorrow of a Grown-Up Goodby : Parent's Death Stirs Unexpected, Deep Grief for Many Adults DAVID LARSEN, Times Staff Writer
Museum Caring for Items Questions His Credibility : Indian on Quest to Return Sacred Bundle ANDREA PRIVITERE, Reuters
Future Bleak for Madagascar's Lemurs MARTIN BAUMGAERTNER, Deutsche Presse-Agentur
Glacial Ice Falls, Wave Drowns Spectator From Associated Press
Texans in an Uproar After Highway Commission Takes License With Their Image J. MICHAEL KENNEDY, Times Staff Writer
The Nation
Less Than 1% of Drivers Get Premiums Cut KENNETH REICH, Times Staff Writer
Designer Show Lends Hand to Thieves Market MARY LOU LOPER, Times Staff Writer
The once-dying art of : THE LEI : In Hawaii, It's the Thought That Counts, and They Say It With Flowers, Shells, Feathers MARY COMBS, Smithsonian News Service
Part-Time Jobs Often Pay for Luxuries, Interfere With School Work : Teen-Age Earning and Learning Don't Always Mix, Educators Discover JILL LAWRENCE, Associated Press
This German Family Always Goes With the Flow on the Rhine River TERRENCE PETTY, Associated Press
Crucial Debates Ahead : After Slow Start, O.C. Gays Making Inroads ERIC LICHTBLAU, Times Staff Writer
No Frisbees, Barbecues, Skimpy Suits Allowed : Fun in the Summer Sun Has Its Limits GENEVA COLLINS, Associated Press
65 Acres Covered : Quarantine Bans Transport of Produce CRAIG QUINTANA, Times Staff Writer
14 Killed During Rebel Rocket Attacks on Kabul From Associated Press
Rebels Claim Successes From Reuters
600 Indian Troops Depart Sri Lanka in Token Pullout From Associated Press
The World
Abortion--Vote Viewed as a Test DANIEL M. WEINTRAUB and BARRY M. HORSTMAN, Times Staff Writers
Quayle Lobbied Foreign Nations for U.S. Firms JIM MANN, Times Staff Writer
The State
The State
Homeowners Angry at Plan to Raze Houses for New School IRENE CHANG, Times Staff Writer
Scientist Says the Fate of Earth Depends on Whether Its People Mend Their Ways EDMUND NEWTON, Times Staff Writer
The Nation
The Nation
Bahrain Foreign Minister Leaves for U.S. Talks From Reuters
Aide Urges FDA to Make Major Food Label Changes From United Press International
Aflutter Over a Butterfly Census in Palos Verdes DICK RORABACK
Hitchhikers of the Labor Force : Day Workers Put Up With a Lot for a Comparative Little BARBARA KOH, Times Staff Writer
What Helped and Didn't Help During Grieving Process DAVID LARSEN
Her Lips Are Sealed --Sort Of Alice Kahn
Dubcek Says Facts of Soviet Invasion Must Be Addressed From Reuters
The World
S.D. Election Seen as Test of Abortion Issue BARRY M. HORSTMAN and DANIEL M. WEINTRAUB, Times Staff Writers
Arcadia Schools Chief Off to Chino
The World
Exiting the Computer World Zan Thompson
90% of Iranian Votes Are Cast for Rafsanjani NICK B. WILLIAMS Jr., Times Staff Writer
The Nation
Bush Upset at Congress Over Defense, S&Ls MARLENE CIMONS, Times Staff Writer
The Nation
"The Golden Girls" happens to be my husband's favorite...
Circulation Booster?
Far-Reaching Bill to Protect Disabled From Discrimination Gains Speed MARLENE CIMONS, Times Staff Writer
The World
The World : More Chernobyl Evacuees
Group Sues Lawyer for Malpractice Over Failed Radio Station Application From United Press International
The State : Jolts Linked to Sonic Booms
Ex-Mayor Cleared on Petty Theft Charge From Associated Press
Incessant Artillery Barrages Turning Beirut Into Ghost City NICK B. WILLIAMS Jr., Times Staff Writer
Israel and Hezbollah Leaders Trade Warnings DANIEL WILLIAMS, Times Staff Writer
Man Gets 6 Months for Flag Desecration From Associated Press
Global Warming Likely to Produce New Boat People RORY CHANNING, Reuters
Division in Slow-Growth Forces Could Test Galanter NANCY HILL-HOLTZMAN, Times Staff Writer
Booze-Free Dances Appeal to Teetotalers STEVE FEICA, Associated Press
The World
Bird Decline Tied to Deforestation WILLIAM BOOTH, The Washington Post
U.S. Issues Travel Advisory for Kenya From United Press International
Pasadena Schools Chief to Retire From District Post
Despite 24 New Rooms, High School Is Jammed LEE HARRIS, Times Staff Writer
Catching a Glimpse of the Real Dan Rather James Endrst, The Hartford Courant
How to Stretch Household Budget JAMES MARNELL
Canadian Logging Dollars Vie for Tourist Dollars as Stumps Replace Giant Trees : Logging Dollars Vie for, Tourist Dollars From Associated Press
I'd like to thank CBS for its wonderful documentary, "The...
New Law Makes Easy Pickings of Maine's Blueberry Rustlers GLENN ADAMS, Associated Press
The Nation Michael Wilmington
Entire Neighborhoods Have Been Bulldozed for It, Residents Complain : Dominican Readies 'Lighthouse to Columbus' TIM FRASCA, Christian Science Monitor
The State : Exxon Valdez Heads for Port
Rakowski Is New Leader of Polish Party : Jaruzelski's Support Seen as Key in Victory for Outgoing Premier CHARLES T. POWERS, Times Staff Writer
Japan, Taiwan Assailed on 'Destructive' Fishing : 15 Nations Seek Ban on Drift Nets DAVID CLARK SCOTT, Christian Science Monitor
2,500 Flee Fire That Threatens Sierra Hamlets GEORGE STEIN and VICTOR MERINA, Times Staff Writers
Bell Proposes to Levy $35 in Fees for Street Lights, Sewer Repair ANNETTE KONDO, Times Staff Writer
Can a Town Be Too Trendy? : Santa Fe's Success Prompts Questions HELEN GAUSSOIN, United Press International
Mozambique Moving Away From Marxism From United Press International
New Lab Takes Aim at Illegal Animal Trade MARK A. STEIN, Times Staff Writer
Governors' Report Urges Action on Transportation ROBERT SHOGAN, Times Political Writer
Opposition Bloc Forms in Soviet : Congress Radicals Ignore Lenin Edict, Ask Bolder Reforms MICHAEL PARKS, Times Staff Writer
Making Friends Easy for Westerners in Vietnam Park Where All Have Stories to Tell CHRIS PETERSON, Reuters
Pampered Pets : For Great Danes or Goldfish, Trade Show Has Everything DICK WAGNER, Times Staff Writer
Tolerance and Understanding for an Alien Religion
Students of Fitness : Camp Offers Youths a Non-Competitive Learning Environment BARBARA BRONSON GRAY, Gray is a Van Nuys free-lance writer
The Future of Poverty : A Woman Who Knew Hardship Keeps Trying to Help Others as Human Services Agencies Face Off in Competition for Dwindling Funds SPENCER S. HSU, Times Staff Writer
Governors of Great Lakes States Sign Oil Spill Cleanup Accord LARRY GREEN, Times Staff Writer
Man Dies in Sunset Strip Shooting : Attack Linked to Robbery Attempt; Three Others Also Slain DAVAN MAHARAJ, Times Staff Writer
Raid Into Lebanon Defended by Israel : Leader of Iran-Backed Hezbollah Accused of Role in Terrorist Attacks From Staff and Wire Reports
Fugitive Nazi War Criminal Returned to West Germany From Associated Press
Illegal Child Labor Rises in New England : 14-Year-Olds Buying Cars as Child Labor Soars in New England's Worker Shortage JAMES UPTON, United Press International
Spouse, 80, Charged in Crutch Beating Death of Husband From Associated Press
More and More Blacks Support Idea of Reparations for Slaves' Labor MITCHELL LANDSBERG, Associated Press
Wary Industries View Life Under Clean Air Plan LARRY B. STAMMER, Times Environmental Writer
The World
Social Changes, Eroding Traditions Spur Violence in Tribal-Based Kenyan Society DIDRIKKE SCHANCHE, Associated Press
Quarantine Bans Fruit's Transport CRAIG QUINTANA, Times Staff Writer
Web of Misery : The 'Bricks': Big Profit in Slum Decay DAVID FREED, Times Staff Writer
Paper Work Is Tying Up Police Unit, Study Finds TED JOHNSON, Times Staff Writer
More and More Baby Boomers Cry Out, 'Bingo!' : Old-Timers Share Prizes, Excitement With Younger Set R. DANIEL FOSTER, Foster is a regular contributor to the Los Angeles Times
The Nation : Airline Seats Too Close, Coroner Agrees
Residents Mistrustful of Canadian Developer : Prospect of Huge Colorado Desert Aquifer Sets Off Water Rights Battle JULIA RUBIN, Associated Press
U.S. Prolonging Afghan Crisis, Soviets Charge NORMAN KEMPSTER, Times Staff Writer
Oil Refineries Ordered to Reduce Risk of Toxic Spills TINA DAUNT, Times Staff Writer
Management Parents Trade Talents for Toddler Time JOHN M. LEIGHTY, United Press International
The "CBS Summer Playhouse" presentation of "Elysian...
Secretive Foreign Investors May Buy 49.9% of Marina del Rey Leasehold JEFFREY L. RABIN, Times Staff Writer
Child-Care Woes Heat Up in Summer : O.C. Schools Are Out, and Parents Seek Good Substitutes LYNN SMITH, Times Staff Writer
Driver Arrogance, Pedestrian Ignorance Blamed : Motoring in S. Korea Seen as Terrifying SONYA HEPINSTALL, Reuters
One a Key Guerrilla Leader, the Other a Repatriated Leftist : In El Salvador, Twin Brothers Still Torn by War MARJORIE MILLER, Times Staff Writer
Violinist Fodor Held After Motel Break-In From United Press International
'Beloved Leader' Omnipresent : Kim Keeps Heavy Hand on North Korea's Pulse DAVID HOLLEY, Times Staff Writer
Pilot Admits to Suicide Notion Before Rescue From Associated Press
Anglers Prepare to Raise Their Own Salmon to Bring Fish Back to Coast MEG SULLIVAN, Times Staff Writer
Charles Hillinger's America : Basket Weavers' Thread to Africa : South Carolina Town Keeps Tradition From Slaves Alive CHARLES HILLINGER, Times Staff Writer
Profits Made in Carter Years : Playing Favorites at HUD: Latest Twist on Old Game DOUGLAS FRANTZ and DAN MORAIN, Times Staff Writers
Dreams of an Olympics Still Afloat With King Kayaker MIKE HISERMAN, Times Staff Writer
Career Offered Bloch Ideal Cover : Did 'Perfect Diplomat' Become 'Perfect Spy'? DOYLE McMANUS and RONE TEMPEST, Times Staff Writers
Wales Transplant to Texas Makes Championship Sparks Fly : Smiths Go Hammer and Tongs for World Title in Calgary CHARLES HILLINGER, Times Staff Writer
Artificial Heart's Inventor Unable to Finance Testing ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN, Associated Press
L.A. Tycoon Finds He Digs Ancient Egypt BETTIJANE LEVINE, Times Staff Writer
U.N.'s Namibia Force to Use Once-Feared Armored Cars : S. Africa's Casspirs: No Longer So Evil RICHARD PYLE, Associated Press
Donors Keep Tuition-Free N.Y. Catholic School in Classical Shape CHRISTOPHER CONNELL, Associated Press
Water Supplier First to Test Quality With Own Lab SIOK-HIAN TAY KELLEY, Times Staff Writer
Santa Monica Puts Creativity in Conservation JULIO MORAN, Times Staff Writer
Secrets of the Natural Writer Gleaned at the Trail's End PATRICIA WARD BIEDERMAN, Times Staff Writer
Teen Leaders Find D.C. a Capital Experience ELIZABETH LU, Times Staff Writer
Pasadena Studies Amendments to Slow-Growth Law
Standing Room Only : Shelter Is 'Packed' Year After Opening RICK HOLGUIN, Times Staff Writer
Drinkers and Plinkers Put Forest Patrol on the Prowl : Reckless Day-Trippers Tear at San Gabriel Canyon EDMUND NEWTON, Times Staff Writer
Unocal Sets Traps to Relocate Red Foxes BOB WILLIAMS, Times Staff Writer
In Commerce, Lynwood : Toxic Burners May Get OK to Keep Operating RICK HOLGUIN, Times Staff Writer
REAL ESTATE
Home Improvement : Repairing Wood Floors Without Refinishing : Lemon juice, lighter fluid will help camouflage scratches, remove stains, spots. READER'S DIGEST, For the Associated Press
Jayne, Steve Redo Fire-Ruined Home RUTH RYON, Times Staff Writer and
GRAND OPENINGS : Sycamore Village Debuts in Simi
from Idea to Image : Computer Shows Owner How Remodeling, Landscaping Would Look JOE APPLEGATE
Prized Collectibles Go to the Dogs : Victorian Era paintings can be bought at auction, from dealers or through catalogues. From the Associated Press
Commercial Scene : Calabasas Center Expected to Be Completed by 1990
Commercial Scene : Orange County Health Unit Leases Quarters
Commercial Scene : Law Firm Expands, Leases Space in Orange
Commercial Scene : Shelter Island Resort Will Be Razed, Rebuilt
Commercial Scene : Work Under Way on Simi Business Center
Commercial Scene : Construction Is Completed on Oxnard Business Center
Commercial Scene : 109-Bed Health Facility Completed in San Diego
Two Southland Realtors Named to Top State Posts
Commercial Scene : Sepulveda Apartment Sells for $3.1 Million
Prop. 60 Gridlock
Favorite Place To Shop For Garden Supplies
Don't Let Arsonist Gut Plan for Pan SAM HALL KAPLAN
Not So Handy?
Commercial Scene : Van Nuys Apartment Sells for $2.9 Million
Commercial Scene : San Bernardino Site Sold to Upland-Based Investor
Los Angeles County
Commercial Scene : Brookstone Development Buys Lake Elsinore Land
Douglas Magazine Spotlights Firm's Toniest Listings DAVID W. MYERS, Times Staff Writer
Commercial Scene : El Monte Business Park Bought by Labor Group
Finding and Renting to 'Perfect' Tenants : An owner's guide to sprucing up rentals, advertising, showing units and setting rents. VIVIAN PRICE, Price is a Long Beach free-lance writer
Commercial Scene : Wells Fargo Leases Irvine Office Space
Home Equity Sharing Agreements Can Have Both Pluses and Pitfalls ROBERT J. BRUSS
New Design Reduces Air Conditioner Costs JAMES DULLEY
Commercial Scene : Family Partnership Buys San Diego Industrial Park
Commercial Scene : 24-Unit North Hollywood Apartment Complex Sells
Gardening : Grapefruit: How Sweet They Can Be : Two fairly new varieties lack the bitterness often associated with fruit. BILL SIDNAM, Sidnam has written garden columns and features for The Times since 1975.
On Vacation? Plants Do Just Fine Without You JOEL RAPP, Rapp is a Los Angeles free-lancer writer and the gardening edtior of Redbook magazine. As "Mr. Mother Earth," he has written several plant-care books.
Commercial Scene : Teachers Group Buys Warehouse in Anaheim
Grdening : City Chickens Rout Garden Pests : Hens eat table scraps, lay fine eggs, cluck quietly and don't bother the neighbors. ROBERT SMAUS, Times Garden Editor
Profit From Fixing Up Ugly Duckling Houses : Often a 'junker' needs only fresh paint or landscaping to be sold at healthy gain. ROBERT J. BRUSS, Bruss is a San Francisco-area lawyer, author and real estate broker.
Not So Handy?
Of Greater Significance
Not So Handy?
Selling 'Too Cheap'
Commercial Scene : 64-Unit Hoover Apartment Complex Sold in Whittier
Prop. 60 Gridlock
Try Denatured Alcohol on Bureau Found at Auction : Disguise Wood Stain With a Paste Wax : Q: There is a large stain on our dining room table. I have since learned that I should not have placed a plastic container on the wood, that it caused some kind of chemical reaction. Can this stain be removed? : A: Most of the time, refinishing the wood is the only good solution. But you may be able to disguise the stain quite well by using a paste wax applied and wiped with fine steel wool. Rub carefully back and forth, working with the grain of the wood. Wipe off the excess wax immediately with a clean, dry cloth. : Should the stain be very large, work in small sections until the entire area has been handled. The small sections should be about one square foot each. If you are dissatisfied with the result, then a refinishing is necessary, but the attempted camouflage treatment will have done no damage. ANDY LANG, Associated Press and
SPORTS
CAREER MOVE : Matt Biondi Resumes Competitive Swimming--and a Rivalry--to Give His Sport a Boost TRACY DODDS, Times Staff Writer
U.S. OLYMPIC FESTIVAL : Roundup : Ventura Club Leads West Medal Quest in Handball MIKE HISERMAN, Times Staff Writer
Keeping Up With Jones : 12 Months, 3 Trades Later, Tracy the Tiger Feels at Home SAM MARCHIANO, Times Staff Writer
Sotomayor Is First to Jump Record 8 Feet Associated Press
Johnson Wants to Run for Jamaica
Olympic Sports Festival : Ferguson's Comeback Is Springboard to Gold JULIE CART, Times staff Writer
Irvine Hardball Tournament : Smythe, Short Power Metro Stars to 14-4 Victory AL PRESTON
McCaskill Beats White Sox, 2-1 : Pitcher Hopes His Five-Hitter Ends Talk of Tired Arm JOHN WEYLER, Times Staff Writer
COMMENTARY : Attention Oriole Front Office: You Don't Panic When Team Is in First BILL TANTON, The Baltimore Evening Sun
National League Roundup : Astros Overwhelm Reuschel, Giants With a Sudden Burst of Power, 8-1 DAN HAFNER
Baseball Miscellany : Names And Numbers ROSS NEWHAN
Names in the News
Tennis Roundup : Gilbert Rallies to Win, Plays Mayotte for Title From Associated Press
Names in the News
Wetteland's Start Ended by Padres BILL PLASCHKE, Times Staff Writer
Names in the News
American League Roundup : Wilson Does It All as Royals Beat Orioles, 5-0 DAN HAFNER
Two-Hitter by West Leads Conejo Valley
Armas Comes Through Once Again for Angels ELLIOTT TEAFORD, Times Staff Writer
Baseball / Ross Newhan : Met Hopes May Hinge on Making Deal for Twins' Viola Ross Newhan
Racing at Del Mar : Davis Seizes Moment, Wins With Claire Marine in Palomar JAY HOVDEY, Special to The Times
PUBLIC IMAGE LIMITED : Canseco--the Johnny Rotten of A's--Tries to Change Behavior RICHARD JUSTICE, Washington Post
Names in the News
Treend Pitches Woodland Hills Into Title Game STEVE ELLING, Times Staff Writer
Curtis Takes Mini Stock Main Event at Ventura PAUL OLSON
SportScope : St. Bernard Swimmer Leads L.A. Lifeguards to N.Y. Win
Quietly, Bradley's Consummate Approach Wins Over Orioles RICHARD JUSTICE, The Washington Post
Rebuilding White Sox Reluctantly Deal Baines to Texas Associated Press
Red Sox Have Best Chance of Catching Orioles CLAIRE SMITH, The Hartford Courant
Chargers Forced to Give Up on Clay BRIAN HEWITT, Times Staff Writer
This Team Is Jimmy's Now, Not America's Jim Murray
Rams Sign Offensive Lineman Tony Slaton to One-Year Contract CHRIS DUFRESNE
Haskell Handicap : Record Start Helps King Glorious Win Easily Despite Inglorious Finish BILL CHRISTINE, Times Staff Writer
Problems at Gate, Elsewhere Leave SDSU in Red : Judgment Errors Contribute to Continued Growth of Athletic Department Deficit CURT HOLBREICH, Times Staff Writer
Life Isn't Always Fair, Even When at a Fair ANDREW BEYER, The Washington Post
Florida's Duval Goes His Own Way to Get to Junior Golf Title RICK HAZELTINE
Shrine All-Star Football Game : North Isn't Smiling as South Gets Last Laugh, 23-7 LONNIE WHITE, Times Staff Writer
Costa Mesa's Maki Beaten by Floridian in U.S. Junior Golf Final RICK HAZELTINE
Golf Roundup : A 64 Boosts Stewart Into Lead in Michigan From Associated Press
U.S. OLYMPIC FESTIVAL : Winning Secondary Motive for Mayhew MIKE HISERMAN, Times Staff Writer
Yankees Are Still Touched by Memory of Munson ALLAN KREDA, Associated Press
Rams Sign Tony Slaton to One-Year Contract
Valley Defenders Enable South to Defuse North in Shrine Game BRENDAN HEALEY, Times Staff Writer
Baseball / Gary Klein : Aude Discovers Plenty to Dislike in New Surroundings of Pirate City Gary Klein
Schulze Gets a Good Start With Padres BOB NIGHTENGALE, Times Staff Writer
When Will Kings Land Bobby Orr? Mike Downey
Golf / Shav Glick : Stankowski Leads SoCal Team in Pacific Coast Play Shav Glick
MR. CLEAN : As Commissioner, Kuhn Took No-Nonsense Stand on Baseball and Gambling BILL CHRISTINE, Times Staff Writer
Oh, Bo! Look at Gridder-Volleyballer Jim Klein LARRYL LYNCH, Times Staff Writer
A DREAM COME TRUE : In the Quad Cities, Angels Mean Everything to Fans STEVE LOWERY, Times Staff Writer
Al Wesson, Former USC and Hollypark Publicist, Dead at 87 MAL FLORENCE
A TALL TALE : Being 7-5 Helps, but Utah Teen Is a Complete Basketball Package CHRIS BAKER, Times Staff Writer
Larry Bird Breaks Bone in His Back Associated Press
Carlton Would Use Old Raiders as His Model for Building Team
South Bay Blue Jays to Compete in U.S. Open Baseball Tourney ALAN DROOZ.
Issy Washington: 11 Years of Helping Kids Shoot Straight DICK WAGNER, Times Staff Writer
Nomads Reach WSL Final by Defeating Portland, 2-1
Nickolai Pads Street Stock Lead With Main Event Victory at Saugus STEVEN FLEISCHMAN, Special to the Times
Olympic Sports Festival Roundup : Klein Clan Digs Her Gold Medal From Staff and Wire Reports
County Would Make Ideal Host for Festival Gene Wojciechowski
Philadelphia Retires Steve Carlton's No. 32 Associated Press
MAGAZINE
Fair-Haired Beauty : Highlighting Is the Name of the Game, Even for Those Who Were Born Blond PADDY CALISTRO
Why I Own a Gun JOHN HURST, John Hurst is a Times staff writer.
La Boyle
La Boyle
Elvis
Our Town : Who Could Leave a City That Boasts the Mark Taper and Mariachi Bands? JACK SMITH
The Goddess Theory
The Goddess Theory
Like Father, Like Son
Like Father, Like Son
Taking Back The Parks
AROUND HOME : American Folk Painting SAM BURCHELL
AROUND HOME : Notes on Acting, and Garden and Animal Events : Child Actors KAY DIEHL
The Goddess Theory
The Goddess Theory
Elvis
How the NRA Got Shot Down in California SHERRY BEBITCH JEFFE, Jeffe, of Claremont Graduate School's Center for Politics and Policy, is a California political analyst
The NRA Fights Back : On the Defensive Over Assault Weapons, the Gun Lobby Is Using Controversial Tactics to Target Its Enemies PAUL HOUSTON, Paul Houston , a member of The Times' Washington Bureau for 17 years, cover s Congress, lobbying and other subjects. and
Exotic Encore : For Domaine de la Romanee-Conti, One Fine Vintage Follows Another ROBERT LAWRENCE BALZER
COLOR and SPICE : Like Italian Antipasti, Moroccan Salads Offer Sweet or Spicy Tastes to Inspire the Appetite COLMAN ANDREWS, Food writer Colman Andrews's most recent book is "Catalan Cuisine."
Every Kitchen Tells a Story : How Rock Star Rod Stewart and Model Kelly Emberg Remodeled the Most Used Room in the Mansion BARBARA THORNBURG, Barbara Thornburg is a free-lance writer who specializes in design
TRAVEL
Airport Departure Fees Are a Taxing Experience PETER S. GREENBERG, Greenberg is a Los Angeles free-lance writer .
Playing the Wait-List Game Can Be Rewarding, but Its Not Without Risks JACK ADLER, Adler is a Los Angeles free-lance writer
Waikiki Hotel Discounts HANK KOVELL, Kovell is a veteran journalist in seniors' interests
Travel Programs
Auto Graphs
Water Wishes
Leaving the Autobahn Society for a Look at Linz BEVERLY BEYETTE, Times Staff Writer
Trying to Put Your Best Foot Forward in Honolulu JUDITH MORGAN, Morgan, of La Jolla, is a magazine and newspaper writer
Shadowing the Talon Scouts of Pennsylvania's Hawk Mountain Sanctuary JIM LEVEQUE, Leveque is a free-lance writer living in Lindenwold, N.J.
A New Breeze Blows Over Temecula MICHELE GRIMM and TOM GRIMM, The Grimms are Laguna Beach free-lance writers/photographers and authors of the updated "Away for a Weekend."
U.S. Soldier Stands Guard in a Luxembourg City BETH REIBER, Reiber is a free-lance writer living in Lawrence, Kan.
Isle of the Quokka : Just 11 Miles Offshore, Perth's Summer Playground Was Misnamed Rats' Nest By the Early Dutch Explorers of Western Australia GRAHAME L. JONES, Times Staff Writer
Italy Gives Lugano Its Heritage BEVERLY BEYER and ED RABEY, Beyer and Rabey are Los Angeles travel writers .
Dublin It Was
Seeing a Canadian Park Where Grey Owl Once Roamed LUCY IZON, Izon is a Canadian travel journalist covering youth budget routes.
Scandalized by 'Scandal'
London Cabbies Have It : 'The Knowledge' MARK TREVELYAN, From Reuters
Alaska : The Loneliest Road in the Far North RICHARD JOHN PIETSCHMANN, Pietschmann is a Los Angeles free-lance writer
Quaint Galena Is No Longer the Forgotten City JENNIFER MERIN, Merin is a New York City free-lance writer
Tour Operator Offers Vouchers for Scandinavian Services JACK ADLER
How to Enjoy Those Very Hot Mexican Spices Without Getting Overheated DR. KARL NEUMANN, Neumann is a Forest Hills, N.Y., pediatrician who writes on travel-related matters
Jefferson Built Monticello With France in Mind STANLEY MEISLER, Times Staff Writer
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Head Cheerleader : CSU San Marcos' First President Appears to Have Majored in Enthusiasm TOM GORMAN, Times Staff Writer
Share Our Selves
Speculator Stashes Cartoon Warehouse RICHARD LEE COLVIN, Times Staff Writer
Buyer Beware
Flood-Protection Money
Athletic Club Board Forming
Sonic Booms, Not Quake, Suspected in Series of Jolts
100th Birthday Is Time to Plan New Century
Environment : Notes about your surroundings.
Reclaiming Water Above, Below Border CARLOS de la PARRA, Carlos de la Parra is an engineer, who is a researcher with El Colegio de la Frontera Norte, a research institution in Tijuana.
The Unwary Getting Stung on Insurance, Officials Say : Despite Payments, Some 'Policyholders' Not Covered AMY LOUISE KAZMIN, Times Staff Writer
Breaking the Rules to Send for Loved Ones Left Behind : Some Believe Amnesty Program May Encourage Illegal Smuggling of Spouses, Children Into U.S. PATRICK McDONNELL, Times Staff Writer
Chamber Group Offers Employee Car-Pool Plans
10% Increase in Refuse Hauler's Fee Is Approved in Hawthorne BARBARA BAIRD, Times Staff Writer
'There's some really interesting customers here. I ship rocks, 70-pound rocks.' CAROLINE LEMKE, Times Staff Writer
Ex-Redondo Official Seeks Limelight Again : Former Councilman Wants to Overturn City Charter's Caps on Terms of Office TIM WATERS, Times Staff Writer
What Price Honor?
Events in the news this week.
Events in the news this week.
County Can't Afford an Absentee Sheriff
Lottery Results July 29
Proposed Transportation Tax and County's Freeways Today
Proposed Transportation Tax and County's Freeways Today
A 25% Salary Increase for County Supervisors
Share Our Selves
Backward Step
Those Who Lack Health Coverage
Ozone Depletion
A 25% Salary Increase for County Supervisors
Dannemeyer on Homosexuals
An Astronaut's Views on U.S. Space Program
An Astronaut's Views on U.S. Space Program
A 25% Salary Increase for County Supervisors
Congress Questions HUD Aid to Laguna ROBERT W. STEWART, Times Staff Writer
Rod Stewart a No-Show at Concert
Lawless Minority
George Air Base as Site for Airport
Experts Cite Precedent, Risk in Parity Pay Scale LESLIE BERGER
THE MAYOR UNDER FIRE : 7 Days That Shook City Hall : Week of Political Drama Poses the Greatest Threat Yet to Bradley BILL BOYARSKY, Times City-County Bureau Chief
Pot Pollen Level Report to Be Dropped From Associated Press
Teen-Ager Wounded in Gang-Related Shooting
Time To Test Your Centennial I.q. With The 100-year Quiz MARK LANDSBAUM, Times Staff Writer
Methods of Teaching Non-English Speakers
Community Work Will Free Lowe of Sex Taping Trial From Times wire services
Angels Fans Don't Know the Score: Game Was Postponed JERRY HICKS, Times Staff Writer
San Pedro Hospital Layoffs
Taming Killer Bee
Black Families Show Off Their Pride at Festival ALAN CITRON, Times Staff Writer
Phoenix Rises as Example as S.D. Heads for District Races BARRY M. HORSTMAN, Times Staff Writer
Council Extends Moratorium
Police Believe Drug Overdose Killed Compton Student IGOR GREENWALD and MATHIS CHAZANOV, Times Staff Writers
Talks With City Workers Resume
Good Felines : Show Brings Out Pet Lovers Who Are Happy to Be a Different Breed of Cat JERRY HICKS, Times Staff Writer
Law Officials See Simi Police Contract as Evidence of Professionalism LESLIE BERGER, Times Staff Writer
Gunman Robs S&L in Tustin
Student's Death Is Tied to Overdose of Cocaine IGOR GREENWALD, Times Staff Writer
Kaleidoscope Festival Shows the Many Colors of County's Cultures MARY LOU FULTON, Times Staff Writer
A Superior Alternative to Secondary Treatment BOB FILNER, Bob Filner is the San Diego City Council member from District 8.
Border Patrol Seizes Marijuana Cache
A 25% Salary Increase for County Supervisors
THE MAYOR UNDER FIRE : THE FAR EAST AFFAIR : Bradley's Journey Into Controversy TRACY WOOD and ROBERT W. WELKOS, Times Staff Writers
$7-Million Award Due in McColl Dump Suit THOMAS BECHER, Times Staff Writer
Commentary : U.S. Must Remain a Safe Harbor for Boat People of Southeast Asia ROBERT K. DORNAN, Robert K. Dornan is the Republican representative for Orange County's 38th Congressional District, which has one of the largest concentrations of Vietnamese refugees in the nation.
Methods of Teaching Non-English Speakers
Good Samaritan
Share Our Selves
The mysteries of Madrona Marsh are revealed to Torrance school teachers. Hugo Martin
Officers Called to Quell Fighting at Rap Concert Site
Karaoke Bars Put Patrons at the Mike, in the Spotlight ROXANA KOPETMAN and ADRIANNE GOODMAN, Times Staff Writers
Replica of David
Torrance Airport May Charge Pilots Who Fly During Curfew HUGO MARTIN, Times Staff Writer
Greenpeace Protest to Greet Harbor-Bound Exxon Valdez
Doctor Accused in Abortion Suit Testifies : Admits He Injured Inglewood Clinic Patient But Says 'Unforeseen Complications' Caused Death MARC LACEY, Times Staff Writer
Black-Market Past Clouds Worth of Some Animation Art RICHARD LEE COLVIN, Times Staff Writer
BUSINESS
Tactical Asset Allocation Is Latest Wall Street Craze JOHN CRUDELE, JOHN CRUDELE is a financial columnist for the New York Post.
When Wall Street Meets Main Street : A takeover threat at Cummins Engine Co. has shaken the firm's little hometown. JUBE SHIVER Jr., Times Staff Writer
Financier Desmond's Vision for Ireland Far-Reaching : Sees His Country as the Jumping-Off Point to Unified Europe for Businesses in 1990s DAN FISHER, Times Staff Writer
Tax Reform Hurting Car Sales
Hello, Gizmos; Goodby, Romance
VIEWPOINTS : BREAKING AWAY : All progress depends upon 'unreasonable' leaders who are not afraid to reject the stifling conventions of the status quo. WARREN BENNIS, WARREN BENNIS is a business professor at USC and author of the upcoming Addison-Wesley book, "On Becoming a Leader."
Signs of Recession Are All Around A. GARY SHILLING, A. GARY SHILLING is a New York-based economic consultant and author of "After the Crash: Recession or Depression?", published by Lakeview Economic Services
The Evolution of PC Fax : Transmission Technology Improves but Bugs Persist JONATHAN WEBER, Times Staff Writer
Telling It Like It Is About TV
Title-Holder and Still Champ : First American Insurance, Still in Santa Ana, to Celebrate Centennial JAMES S. GRANELLI, Times Staff Writer
STANDING OUT IN JAPAN : Women have begun to crack the traditional male-dominated corporate culture but the going can be tough. NANCY YOSHIHARA, Times Staff Writer
Proposals to Require Disclosure on Foreign Investment Are Ill-Advised
Foreign Women Don't Fare Much Better NANCY YOSHIHARA, Times Staff Writer
BOOKS
The Long March of the British Badger : THE COLD MOONS by Aeron Clement (Delacorte Press: $16.95; 320 pp.) Robin McKinley, McKinley is the author of many fantasy books for adults and young adults, including the Newbery-winning "The Hero and the Crown." Her latest is "Outlaws of Sherwood" (Greenwillow).
THE MOTHER'S ALMANAC II by Marguerite Kelly illustrations by Katy Kelly (Doubleday: $22.95; 408 pp.) SONJA BOLLE
Fiction
VANISHING TRACKS by Darla Hillard (Arbor House/William Morrow: $19.95; 332 pp.) SONJA BOLLE
TRANSFORMATION: The Breakthrough by Whitley Strieber (Avon: $4.95) CHARLES SOLOMON
WITHOUT A FARMHOUSE NEAR by Deborah Rawson (Ballantine: $5.95) CHARLES SOLOMON
The Funnel of Love : TORNADO ALLEY by Craig Nova (Delacorte Press: $18.95; 408 pp.) Chris Keledjian, Keledjian, in addition to being a free-lance writer, is an editor for the publications department of the County Museum of Art. and
THE POET'S DICTIONARY A Handbook of Prosody and Poetic Devices by William Packard (Harper & Row: $19.95; 221 pp.) SONJA BOLLE
The Man Who Deconstructed Reconstruction : ANDREW JOHNSON: A Biography by Hans L. Trefousse (W. W. Norton: $25; 463 pp. illustrated) Huston Horn, Horn is at work on a biography of Leonidas Polk, one of the Southern planter aristocrats that Andrew Johnson could barely abide. and
NOTES FROM THE JUNGLE'S EDGE The Journalism of Barry Farrell edited by Steve Hawk introduction by John Gregory Dunne (Creative Arts Book Co.: $16.95; 240 pp.) SONJA BOLLE and SONJA BOLLE
LAST LETTERS Prisons & Prisoners of the French Revolution by Oliver Blanc (Farrar, Straus & Giroux: $9.95) CHARLES SOLOMON and CHARLES SOLOMON
UTRILLO'S MOTHER by Sarah Baylis (Rutgers Press: $19.95; 246 pp.) Heather Meredith Keeve
LOONEY TUNES AND MERRIE MELODIES: A Complete Illustrated Guide to the Warner Bros. Cartoons by Jerry Beck and Will Friedwald (Henry Holt: $14.95 , illustrated) CHARLES SOLOMON
LIBRA by Don DeLillo (Penguin: $4.95) CHARLES SOLOMON
INTOXICATION Life in Pursuit of Artificial Paradise by Ronald K. Siegal (E. P. Dutton: $19.95; 337 pp.) Lee Dembart
WOODSTOCK The Oral History by Joel Makower (Doubleday: $21.95; 351 pp.) SONJA BOLLE
Making Mookie : DO THE RIGHT THING by Spike Lee with Lisa Jones (Fireside/Simon & Schuster: $10.95; 297 pp., paper) David Chute, Chute is a Los Angeles film critic and screenwriter. and
Does Hollywood Hate Genius? : ROBERT ALTMAN Jumping Off the Cliff by Patrick McGilligan (St. Martin's Press: $19.95; 480 pp.) : CITIZEN WELLES by Frank Brady (Scribner's: $24.95; 655 pp.) Charles Champlin
J. G. POSADA: Messenger of Mortality edited by Julian Rothstein (Moyer Bell Ltd.: $24.95) CHARLES SOLOMON
What They Wanted Before They Wanted Money : STILL LIVES by Scott Sommer (Viking: $18.95; 272 pp.; 0-670-82582-6) Merle Rubin, Rubin is a free-lance writer.
I Cannot Lie Here Anymore
Their Love Triangle Was a Double Helix : SUMMER PEOPLE by Marge Piercy (Summit Books: $19.95; 419 pp.) Jill Kearney, Kearney is a free-lance writer. and
McPhee on Debris : THE CONTROL OF NATURE by John McPhee (Farrar, Straus & Giroux: $17.95; 272 pp.) Jack Miles, Miles is The Times' book editor. and
Substance Abuse as Child Abuse : THE BROKEN CORD by Michael Dorris (Harper & Row: $18.95; 314 pp . ; 0-06-016071-3) Carl A. Hammerschlag, Hammerschlag, former chief of psychiatry , Phoenix Area Indian Health Service , and lecturer in psychiatry, University of Arizona Medical School , is author of "The Dancing Healers: A Doctor's Journey of Healing With Native Americans" (Harper & Row)
Larkin Alone and Together : COLLECTED POEMS by Philip Larkin edited with an introduction by Anthony Thwaite (Farrar, Straus & Giroux: $22.50; 330 pp.; 0-374-12623-2) Ian Gregson, Gregson is a British poet, winner of the Gregory Award. He teaches English at University College, North Wales, and is working on a book on modernism in contemporary British poetry. and
It All Started With Vermeer : MOVING PICTURES by Anne Hollander (Alfred A. Knopf: $29.95; 295 pp.) Douglas Messerli, Messerli, a poet and critic, directs Sun & Moon Press. and
ENTERTAINMENT
A Rap Flap Amid Anti-Semitism Charges
Captive Audiences : Viewers find they are at mercy of their community cable companies for price, services, channels DAVID COLKER
A Dancer's Leap of Faith : Michael Shannon's optimism, determination have brought him from Los Angeles to the Bolshoi's doorstep DONNA PERLMUTTER
Quibbles & Bits
Busy Actor, the Other Mitchum Pat H. Broeske \f7
Meat Loaf a la Mode : While the finest restaurants try to create fantasy, the world yearns for meat loaf. Kathie Jenkins
POP WILL EAT ITSELF : "This Is the Day, This Is the Hour, This Is This." RCA *** 1/2 STEVE HOCHMAN and Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five stars (a classic).
Films now going into production: David Pecchia \f7
Billy and Rob
For Some, Neneh's No Joni . . . Period
A Rap Flap Amid Anti-Semitism Charges
For Some, Neneh's No Joni . . . Period
A Rap Flap Amid Anti-Semitism Charges
For Some, Neneh's No Joni . . . Period
WHITE LION "Big Game." Atlantic *** JANISS GARZA and Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five stars (a classic).
Gi Whiz Pat H. Broeske \f7
Parker Sings of Peace : BOOGIE DOWN PRODUCTIONS "Ghetto Music: The Blueprint of Hip Hop." Jive/RCA *** 1/2 DUFF MARLOWE and Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five stars (a classic).
A Rap Flap Amid Anti-Semitism Charges
On Again Stacy Jenel Smith \f7
'Pay for Play'
The Joker's Job on Cheapo Art
The Northern Shuffle of Deacon Blue STEVE HOCHMAN
AIDS Terminology
'Rock' to Roll Pat H. Broeske \f7
'Pay for Play'
Vive Le 'Batman' David Fox in Paris \f7
'Autumn Elegy': Enter Threat of Death JANICE ARKATOV
Ellison likes to write a nice story; : Mob in a Spin RICHARD CROMELIN
Markups Aren't Too High, but Some Wine Prices Are DAN BERGER
Motown on the Road to a Comeback PAUL GREIN
Old Timers, New Beginnings STEVE HOCHMAN
A Rap Flap Amid Anti-Semitism Charges
The Temptation of Political Theater : 'Dangerous Games' and 'Temptation' point up the perils of speaking in political tongues SYLVIE DRAKE
COMMENTARY : Yeah, but Will Oscar Remember? JACK MATHEWS
Artists Shapiro, Apple Close Out SMARTS Festival KEVIN ALLMAN
Team Spirit Helps Reprise an Accessible Agatha Christie Whodunit JANICE ARKATOV
The Joker's Job on Cheapo Art
Street-Level Video : A jobless, homeless, broke gypsy has Hollywood abuzz over his seriocomic look at L.A.'s street people GREG BRAXTON
Head Start Pat H. Broeske \f7
After the 'Fever' Broke : John Travolta, a pop-culture king of the '70s, struggles to revitalize his film career PAT H. BROESKE
Waterfront's Duffy breaks sound barrier; DENNIS HUNT
Why Jonathan Borofsky Bowed Out : 'I needed to be alone with myself and find out what was left of my art.' KRISTINE McKENNA
Perlman, Close to Host Ovation Awards DANIEL CARIAGA
Anything Can Be Done With Money (or Imagination) CHARLES SOLOMON
The AIDS Story John M. Wilson \f7
There's Big Debate Over the Veal Thing COLMAN ANDREWS
Karajan: In a Class by Himself HERBERT GLASS
Sellars' Mozart: Anger Behind the Smiles : Modern Da Ponte operas at final PepsiCo Fest MARTIN BERNHEIMER
The AIDS Story John M. Wilson
Al Green, the Prince of Love : Once a soul singer, he now deals with attempting to save souls KRISTINE McKENNA
Voices From the World o' Punk
'Pay for Play'
Faces of O.C.'s Punk Scene : Youths Looked at Their Suburbia; They Didn't Like What They Saw, and They Told the World MIKE BOEHM
2 Expatriates Do It Their Way in Britain LEONARD FEATHER
For Hollywood, It's All in the Family : Ron Howard's "Parenthood" reflects the movies' latest discovery: kids and families NINA J. EASTON
Griffith moves out of the country scene : Griffith's Switch STEVE HOCHMAN
All the Park's a Stage : Amusement meccas are greeting the summer throngs with strolling entertainers and new shows LIBBY SLATE
Oh, When the Punks Came Blazing In : Slam Pits Aside, Misunderstood Art Form Was a Needed Jolt to a Tired Rock Scene Randy Lewis
Suds 'n' Bucks 'n' Rock 'n' Roll : Beer companies' rock sponsorships stir controversy PAUL GREIN
L.A. Art Fair: Color It Bright for '89 SUZANNE MUCHNIC
Checkers: Morning Becomes Extraordinary : Where breakfast is waiting to be discovered RUTH REICHL
Le Montrachet Is a Sure Las Vegas Bet MAX JACOBSON
OPINION
Time To Reassess Afghan Aid
TURMOIL ON TOP : A World of Changing Leaders, Struggling Governments and Strange Bedfellows : Poland: A Triumph of Moderation Tad Szulc, Tad Szulc is a veteran U.S. correspondent based in Washington
Let People Choose
TURMOIL ON TOP : A World of Changing Leaders, Struggling Governments and Strange Bedfellows : South Africa: Politics by the Prisoner Sanford J. Ungar, Sanford J. Ungar, dean of the School of Communication at American University, is the author of "Africa: The People and Politics of an Emerging Continent" (Touchstone/Simon and Schuster)
Striking Soviet Miners' Demands Are Just LEONID KORENEV, Leonid Korenev is an economic correspondent for the Novosti Press Agency, which supplied this commentary
Mexico Counts on Image, Not Reality, of Debt Rescue JORGE G. CASTANEDA, Jorge G. Castaneda is a professor of political science at the National Autonomous University of Mexico
Third Party Sought by Women to Rescue Those Now Stuck With 'None of the Above' MELINDA VALLIANT McLAIN, Melinda Valliant McLain is a Los Angeles writer and a member of the executive committee of California NOW
Deadly Conflicts of Strategy
Closing Loopholes Means Ending Worthy Programs Ronald Brownstein, Ronald Brownstein covers politics for the National Journal
'The Greening of the Summit'
'The Greening of the Summit'
Health Insurance
'The Greening of the Summit'
'The Greening of the Summit'
Mens' Clubs as 'Tree Houses'
TURMOIL ON TOP : A World of Changing Leaders, Struggling Governments and Strange Bedfellows : Japan: Angst Washes Over the Nation Joel Kotkin, Joel Kotkin is an international fellow at the Pepperdine University School of Business and a senior fellow at the Center for the New West
Illegal Roads
Postscript to Apollo: Wasted Years : Need to Explore Space Remains, Regardless of Naysayers TOM CLANCY, Tom Clancy's next book is "Clear and Present Danger" (Putnam)
A Diplomatic Land Mine Known as the Middle East Michael Ross, Michael Ross is The Times' correspondent in Cairo
Europe's Iron Lady Finds Steely Match in EC Leader Dick Leonard, Dick Leonard is a writer and consultant on European affairs
Mens' Clubs as 'Tree Houses'
Mens' Clubs as 'Tree Houses'
Jury Awards
Help Children at Risk by Uniting Aid-Givers' Vision Brian Cahill, Brian Cahill, president of Hathaway Children's Services in Pacoima, is also president-elect of the Los Angeles Children's Roundtable
TURMOIL ON TOP : A World of Changing Leaders, Struggling Governments and Strange Bedfellows : China: Push for Reform, Not Rupture Henry A. Kissinger, This is one of a series of articles for The Times by former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger
'The Greening of the Summit'
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