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What happened on July 08, 1990
BOOKS
Parents Should Listen to Their 'Junior E-Men'
Of Justice and a Good Night's Sleep : KILLING MISTER WATSON \o7 by Peter Matthiessen (Random House: $21.95; 346 pp.) \f7 By Marianne Wiggins
Chernobyl: The Catastrophe Isn't Over Yet : THE LEGACY OF CHERNOBYL \o7 by Zhores A. Medvedev (W.W. Norton: $22.95; 344 pp.; 0-393-02802-X) \f7 By David R. Marples, Marple's most recent book is "The Social Impact of the Chernobyl Disaster " (St. Martin's Press).
It is my impression that movies, TV and stage shows were...
The Martyr of the Rain Forest : THE BURNING SEASON The Murder of Chico Mendes and the Fight for the Amazon Rain Forest \o7 by Andrew Revkin (Houghton Mifflin: $19.95; 511 pp.) \f7 By David M. Graber, \o7 Graber is a research biologist with the National Park Service. \f7
OK, you finally got me to write. After 30 years of...
Growth Restrictions
I feel all alone in a traffic jam, Jesus By Malcolm Boyd, \o7 From "Are You Running With Me, Jesus? A Spiritual Companion for the 1990s" (Beacon Press, distributed by Farrar, Straus & Giroux: $8.95\f7 , \o7 paper; 0-8070-7700-3). An Episcopal priest long resident in Los Angeles, Malcolm Boyd was, in 1965, a clerical activist in the civil\f7 -\o7 rights movement, working in the Detroit ghetto. His collection of intensely private prayers about realities often public and always unmistakably American caught both the candor and the vulnerability of the spiritual crisis that was the 1960s. Published in 1965, the book was an immediate best seller and turned its author into a celebrity. Later, in the '70s and '80s, as Boyd explains in the retrospective introduction to this anniversary edition, he faced other, sometimes more personal crises as he lost and recovered his faith and came to public as well as private terms with his homosexuality. The anniversary edition contains a number of new meditations on AIDS, the environment and other '90s topics. 1990, Malcolm Boyd. Reprinted by permission of Beacon Press\f7
Parents Should Listen to Their 'Junior E-Men'
MIRACLES IN AMERICA \o7 by Sheila Kohler (Alfred A. Knopf: $18.95; 175 pp.) \f7 By Michael Harris
Legperson at Large : AS CRIME GOES BY \o7 by Diane K. Shah (Bantam Books: $3.95; 336 pp.; 0-553-28310-3) \f7 By Jack Smith
RELIABLE LIGHT \o7 by Meredith Steinbach (Rutgers University Press: $18.95; 160 pp.) \f7 By Michael Harris
It's summertime and the big guns, criminally speaking, are... By Charles Champlin
Depravity in Dreamland : L.A. CONFIDENTIAL \o7 by James Ellroy (Mysterious Press: $19.95; 512 pp.) \f7 By Dick Roraback, \f7 and \o7 Roraback is a member of the Book Review staff.
FICTION WHILE MY PRETTY ONE SLEEPS by Mary Higgins Clark...
Behind the Missing Mss. : THE HEMINGWAY HOAX : A Short Comic Novel of Existential Terror \o7 by Joe Haldeman (William Morrow: $16.95; 155 pp.)\f7 By Sue Martin, \o7 Martin is a member of The Times' editorial staff. \f7
RISKY TIMES How to Be AIDS-Smart and Stay Healthy \o7 by Jeanne Blake (Workman: $5.95, illustrated) \f7 By Charles Solomon
Program for Teen-Age Moms Deserves Praise
MAKING PEACE WITH THE PLANET EARTH \o7 by Barry Commoner (Pantheon: $19.95; 293 pp.) \f7 By Jonathan Kirsch
RAISED BY PUPPETS Only to Be Killed by Research \o7 by Andrei Codrescu (Addison-Wesley: $8.95)\f7 By Charles Solomon
An Inconceivable Relationship?
WANDERING THROUGH WINTER \o7 by Edwin Way Teale (St. Martin's Press: $12.95, illustrated) \f7 By Charles Solomon
SECOND FIDDLE \o7 by Mary Wesley (Penguin: $7.95) \f7 By Charles Solomon
Mobilization for a Culture War By Max Benavidez, \o7 Benavidez is a writer and member of the board of PEN Center USA West\f7
MIDDLE PASSAGE \o7 by Charles Johnson (Atheneum: $17.95; 288 pp.)\f7 By Arend Flick
A Portmanteau Entertainment : HEMINGWAY'S SUITCASE \o7 by MacDonald Harris (Simon & Schuster: $18.95; 264 pp.; 0-671-70082-0)\f7 By Miles Beller, \f7 and \o7 Beller is co-editor of "American Datelines," a forthcoming anthology of American journalism from 1700 to the present.
NEWS
Hilburn's Defense of Rap--Fans and Foes React : What Role Models?
Right vs. Left
Hilburn's Defense of Rap--Fans and Foes React : Message Understood
Hilburn's Defense of Rap--Fans and Foes React : No Lack of Attention
Hilburn's Defense of Rap--Fans and Foes React : It Needs No Defense
Hilburn's Defense of Rap--Fans and Foes React : Anti-Semitism Issue
Merrifield Deserves Praise for Role at Pic 'N' Save
Merrifield Deserves Praise for Role at Pic 'N' Save
With National Health Insurance, Workers Could Change Jobs Without Losing Benefits
With National Health Insurance, Workers Could Change Jobs Without Losing Benefits
Day Trip
Flash From The Past
The House
Feud Flares Over Plans for Quarry : Development: El Monte claims landfill proposal attempts to reclaim the site without adhering to state guidelines. By Franki V. Ransom, TIMES STAFF WRITER
For These Children, Every Picture Tells a Story By Denise Hamilton and Tina Griego, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Oh My! 25 Years of Lions, Tigers and Bears By Betsy Bates, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Vision of Luxury Homes for Old Dump By Berkley Hudson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
State OKs Plan to Repair Garvey Reservoir : Monterey Park: The Metropolitan Water District wants to reinforce and repair the reservoir. Cracks led to flooding of homes last year. By Irene Chang, TIMES STAFF WRITER
South Pasadena Group Gives Students $1,500
Head of San Gabriel's Wilson School Retires
Graphic Arts Academy Set for Pasadena High By Denise Hamilton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
3 Gidley Students Win for Essays on Recycling
Dial-A-Ride Loses Vans, Hires Rentals By Vicki Torres, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Study Finds More Asians Register as Republicans By Irene Chang, TIMES STAFF WRITER
District to Add Teachers to Boost English Instruction By Howard Blume, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Creek Park Is Tamed-but Only Slightly : $29,000 Cleanup Reduces Security and Fire Risks, but Children Still Have Wild Place to Play By Howard Blume, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gang Members Learn Compassion : School: Juvenile felons share a campus with handicapped in unusual project. And as teacher aides they have learned much, even humility. By Tina Griego, TIMES STAFF WRITER
6 Longtime South Gate Teachers Given Honors at Retirement Party
Two New Senators Adjust to Life in the Slower Lane : Politics: Ex-Assemblymen Charles Calderon and Frank Hill have settled into the 'more methodical, less partisan' atmosphere of the Senate. By Mark Gladstone, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cities Give Sigh of Relief After Quiet 4th : Safety: It was the least troublesome Independence Day in memory, with just one major blaze occurring in Cerritos. By Tina Griego, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Doctors Get Taste of Own Medicine By David Haldane, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Veteran Center Psych Ward Will Reopen : Medicine: The facility, closed after five patient suicides, will have fewer beds, a retrained staff and upgraded equipment. By Faye Fiore, TIMES STAFF WRITER
This Week
Freeway Advisory
Foam Tray Issue Discredits District
Congratulations to Honor Student
The House
Plea for Builders to Avoid Whittier
Getting Back to the Future at Reunions
YMCA at Cerritos Towne Center? There's Lots of Reasons Either Way By Michele Fuetsch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
GeoSurf Symposium Will Cover Future of Coastline By Patricia Ward Biederman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Winners Chosen in Cleanup Week Poster Contest
Drug Funds to Be Used to Pay for Officers By Rick Holguin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
No Porter Ranch Schools
Land a Smoke Screen?
Airport Zoning Law Needed in Los Angeles
Dannemeyer's Attack on Mandela Termed Shameful
For Bush, It's a Matter of Trust
Meeting Nixon at Plaque Dedication 22 Years Ago
Meeting Nixon at Plaque Dedication 22 Years Ago
Dannemeyer's Attack on Mandela Termed Shameful
Police Commitment Stirs Appreciation
Dannemeyer's Attack on Mandela Termed Shameful
Dannemeyer's Attack on Mandela Termed Shameful
Courtesy Title Trends
Bribed Out of Rail?
Politicians, Builders Villains in Roof Fires
Santiago Reservoir Should Be Saved to Provide Water
National Endowment Fight: Days of Blank Checks Over
National Endowment Fight: Days of Blank Checks Over
Anti-Gang Program
Upholding the Law
National Endowment Fight: Days of Blank Checks Over
Allegations Disputed in Case of the Purloined Kinkajous
COLUMN ONE : Scandals as Thick as Coal Dust : West Virginia is suffering from an extraordinary run of corruption. But perhaps more unusual is that politicians are finally getting caught. By Barry Bearak, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Shevardnadze Defends People of a 'Tragic' Age By John-thor Dahlburg, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Nixon Presidential Library to Screen Scholars, Papers By Catherine Gewertz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gorbachev Blocks Attack on Leaders : Party congress: He uses his power to persuade delegates to abandon a search for scapegoats in failure of reforms. The move quells a conservative uprising. By Carol J. Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Push to Pop the Tax Bubble Sparks Debate By Tom Redburn, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Death Squads Kill Brazil's Crime-Prone Street Kids By William R. Long, TIMES STAFF WRITER
THE TIMES POLL : Many Say They Are Too Busy, Put-Off to Vote By Kevin Roderick, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. Won't Balk at More Japan Aid for China By Art Pine and Tom Redburn, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Abortion Bill Veto Override in Louisiana Fails By Garry Boulard, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
U.S. Families Claim Some Korea POWs May Be Alive By Jill Stewart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Senate Leaders Agree on Taxes, Spending Cuts : Budget: But governor says he wants no tax hikes. Initial reaction from Assembly leaders is also negative. By Douglas P. Shuit and Daniel M. Weintraub, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Fighting Chance : Disabled Athlete Shares Lessons in Boxing and Life By John M. Glionna, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lucrative Air Route to S.F. Sparks Fare War : Airlines: Competition and more flights reduce price of round-trip ticket to $58 on popular flight. By Martha Groves, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pool Toys Endanger Children, Experts Say : Water safety: Inflatable devices, often shaped like cartoon characters, carry drowning risk. Many public pools ban them. By Frank Messina
CALIFORNIA ELECTIONS : Feinstein and Wilson Sidestep Budget Crisis By Cathleen Decker, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
Abuse of S&L Bailout Funds Cited : Thrifts: An Arizona businessman with a history of legal problems is promised a $1.85-billion federal subsidy, the New York Times reports. From Reuters
Suit Prompts Judge to Halt Company's Blast Inquiry : Explosion: Arco Chemical Co. can't touch Texas site. Court order does not affect OSHA's probe of the complex, where 17 people died. from Associated Press
Nairobi Police Rout Demonstrators : Kenya: Guns and tear gas are used when violence erupts after a rally supporting multi-party democracy. By Michael A. Hiltzik, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Party Dumps Albanian Hard-Liner : Unrest: The interior minister is fired. 5,000 refugees in foreign embassies are reassured they can leave the country. From Reuters
ANC Stages 20 Protest Marches Across South Africa From Associated Press
Sea of Galilee at Lowest Level Ever \o7 Reuters\f7
Resignation of Bulgaria Chief Is Celebrated From Times Wire Services
Liberian Government Announces Cease-Fire : Africa: There is no response from rebels who demand that President Doe leave. Fighting continues in the capital. From Times Wire Services
What's Brewing in Lebanon? American Beer : Mideast: It's the newest attraction at a truck stop in the mountains near the famous grove of cedars. By Marilyn Raschka, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Western Hostage to Be Freed Soon, Sources Say : Lebanon: Speculation centers on Anglican envoy Terry Waite or Irishman Brian Keenan. From United Press International
8 Who Blew Up German Atomic Plant in 1943 Hold First Reunion \o7 Associated Press\f7
Embassy Warns Americans of Manila Danger From United Press International
Walesa, Mazowiecki Meet, Call Truce to Avert Unrest From Associated Press
Snyder Died During Audit of TV Funds, Attorney Says : Homeless: The IRS was treating the activist as it would any taxpayer, his lawyer says. He adds that income from the broadcast went to a shelter. from Associated Press
Bomb Explodes at Bank \o7 Associated Press\f7
Anti-Abortion Protest Blocks Clinic; 44 Arrested \o7 Associated Press\f7
Pilot Dies in Collision With Plane Flown by Astronaut From Associated Press
Hubble Builders Got Award Fees, Magazine Says : Space: NASA paid as much as $1 million in bonuses to two telescope contractors for their cost-control efforts, a publication reports. from Associated Press
Hometown Welcomes Explorer of Antarctic \o7 Associated Press\f7
Soviets May Loft U.S. Satellites for First Time From Associated Press
300 Attack Yellowstone Park Fire \o7 Associated Press\f7
Weather May Assist Fighting Fires in Alaska from United Press International
Transplant Recipient's Medication Adjusted \o7 United Press International\f7
Medfly Found in Rosemead Residential Neighborhood By Julio Moran, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Owners May Soon Get Clean Bill of Health for Pets' Teeth By Jerry Gillam, Times staff writer
Duffield; USC All-American Quarterback By Myrna Oliver, TIMES STAFF WRITER
French Scientology President, 5 Others Arrested From Associated Press
Anthony A. Tedeschi; Vaudeville and Broadway Violinist
Bill Cullen; Fixture as Game Show Host By Myrna Oliver, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Nation IN BRIEF : FLORIDA : 300 Haitians Protest at Site of Violence From Times staff and Wire reports
Nation IN BRIEF : OHIO : Search for Victims of Flooding Ends From Times staff and Wire reports
Nation IN BRIEF : MISSOURI : Teachers' Union Opposes 'Tracking' From Times staff and Wire reports
Nation IN BRIEF : MASSACHUSETTS : Legislature Passes Biggest Tax Hike From Times staff and Wire reports
World IN BRIEF : TURKEY : Criticism Mounts Over Hajj Disaster From Times staff and Wire reports
World IN BRIEF : WEST GERMANY : Firms Implicated in Iraq Cannon Plant From Times staff and Wire reports
World IN BRIEF : SRI LANKA : 62 Rebels Killed in Separatist Violence From Times staff and Wire reports
California IN BRIEF : LIVERMORE : Boy Found Dead Inside Camp Cooler From Times staff and Wire reports
California IN BRIEF : SAN FRANCISCO : Santa Fe Springs Chorus Wins Title From Times staff and Wire reports
California IN BRIEF : FRESNO : Man Guilty After Wife Falls From Cliff From Times staff and Wire reports
California IN BRIEF : SAN FRANCISCO : Hearing on Lutheran Gay Ministers Opens From Times staff and Wire reports
California IN BRIEF : OAKLAND : Lawyer Blasts Report on Bay Bridge Death From Times staff and Wire reports
Critics Question Value of Nixon's New Library : Public affairs: Screening of materials to be stored and scholars to be admitted is called a reflection of ex-President's need to exercise control over events. By Catherine Gewertz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Waste Panel Nominee No Friend of the Earth, Critics Say : Recycling: Retired can industry executive from O.C. spent years fighting environmentalists. Then Deukmejian appointed him to environmentalist slot. By Ralph Frammolino, TIMES STAFF WRITER
No One Wins When Adoptions Fail : Families: The spotlight stirs debate over the responsibility of prospective parents and rights of young people. By Sharon Cohen, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Allies Agree to Reshape NATO Strategy : Summit: Bush says U.S. will never be the first to use force and extends 'hand of friendship' to old adversaries. From Associated Press
Poles Strain to Stay Polite to Visitors : Diplomacy: Would-be benefactors are among the throngs flocking to the new democracy. So tired officials must grin and bear the 'grip and grins.' By Drusilla Menaker, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Churchill Grandchildren Can't Escape the Shadow of Giant : History: None of the 10 men and women of scant accomplishment threatens to match Sir Winston's stature as a statesman, orator and historian. By Robert Barr, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Beijing Executes 3 Slayers \o7 Reuters\f7
Obscure Group Claims to Target Philippines : Revolution: The Young Officers Union says it leads an underground organization to overthrow the Aquino regime. But its existence is doubted. By Eileen Guerrero, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Controversy Churning Over Massive Argentine Dam : Latin America: The joint project with Paraguay is more than 12 years behind schedule. The $10.5-billion cost is seven times the original estimate. By Richard Jarvie, REUTERS
Decade Fails to Solve Mystery of Italian Plane Disaster : Aviation: Questions persist about possible terrorism or a national cover-up in death of 81. Investigators suspect that air force officials manipulated evidence. By Frances D'Emilio, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Anarchy Reigns on Romania's Highways : Culture: The ouster of the totalitarian regime entices nation's drivers to ignore traffic laws. The death toll has more than doubled from a year ago. By David Tucker, REUTERS
Case of Dancing Bear Raises Cruelty Issue By David Alexander, UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Corruption Becomes Major Issue in Pakistan : Third World: Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto's government permitted a free press only to battle charges of nepotism and financial wrongdoing. By Mohammed Aftab, ASSOCIATED PRESS
When Adoptions Don't Work Out : Children: Sometimes parents can't cope, or the youngster doesn't fit in. A look at four failed cases and the scars left behind. By Sharon Cohen, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Barry Won't Back Anyone in Mayoral Race By Richard Keil, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Nigerian Seeks Relief From Curse : Africa: Son says his mother's body was mishandled while being flown to her village--and that crop failures and other woes have followed. He is suing the airline. By Robert Dvorchak, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Grand Canyon Considering Crowd Control By Scott Mccartney, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Poland's Return of Chocolate Firm to Capitalism Has a Taste of Irony : Eastern Europe: Confectionery outlives four decades of communism. By Drusilla Menaker, ASSOCIATED PRESS
U.S. Suspends Plutonium Use at Rocky Flats A-Plant By Thomas W. Lippman, THE WASHINGTON POST
Oregon Moves Step Closer to Vote on Abortion Ban : Politics: Petition drive tries to qualify referendum for November ballot. Measure calls for prohibition except in cases of rape, incest and threat to mother's life. By Ethan Rarick, UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
West Virginia's Rush to Cash In on Land Raises Hopes, Concerns : Development: Property is being snapped up at a pace that has experts predicting a repeat of last decade's boom. Commuters are lured to region as affordable alternative. By Ray Formanek Jr., ASSOCIATED PRESS
Depopulated Coal Towns, Once Thriving, Head Toward Bottom By Mark Paxton, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Contractor Builds Case
Views on Quake Valve
Views on Quake Valve
4 in 5 Good Showing
Santa Clarita Concerns
Praise for World Center
Does Pete Wilson Have A Heart?
Does Pete Wilson Have A Heart?
Does Pete Wilson Have A Heart?
Does Pete Wilson Have A Heart?
Does Pete Wilson Have A Heart?
Does Pete Wilson Have A Heart?
Does Pete Wilson Have A Heart?
Bathing Beauties?
Margo Kaufman
Autumn Of A Dictator
Harry Shearer
Autumn Of A Dictator
Bathing Beauties?
Autumn Of A Dictator
Rates That Grate
Changing Tactics
With The World According to Garp (Channel 13 Sunday at 8... By Kevin Thomas
With The World According to Garp (KCOP Sunday at 8 p.m... By Kevin Thomas
Heathers There's no denying that debuting writer Daniel... By Kevin Thomas
Danton Bleakly beautiful and richly detailed, Andrzej... By Kevin Thomas
Re-Animator Stuart Gordon's 1985 film of a 1922 H.P... By Kevin Thomas
Striking Stephanies
Lip-smacking Bad
Highs And Lows
TIM McCARVER: Analyst of the Stars By Steven Herbert
Que Viva Mexico! (Bravo Monday at 11 p.m.): This is a...
KTTV's Summer Evergreens By Joan Fantazia, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bob Barker Wins the Game of Endurance By Susan King
Play 'em Again : Monty Hall and Co. Recall the Good Ol' Games By Susan King
The Green Hornet and Kato (Bruce Lee) left their own show...
Batman By Kevin Thomas
TODAY'S NEWS, TOMORROW'S TELEVISION : New concepts: "Honey, Let's Kill the Neighbors" and Dick Van Dyke as a Florida newspaperman By Daniel Cerone, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Dreamchild By Kevin Thomas
The Glass Menagerie By Sheila Benson
Ugetsu By Kevin Thomas
How Will "Batman" Shrink? : HBO AND CINEMAX BRING LAST YEAR'S DARK HERO DOWN TO TV-SCREEN SIZE By Susan King, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Landis' Lucky Lot : RARE TV CLIPS HAVE A MAJOR ROLE IN NEW HBO SERIES By Daniel Cerone, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Other Side of 'Alice' By Joe Saltzman
Why Tell the Truth When Lies Will Do? By Roger Simon
At Least Give Her Credit for Trying By Zan Thompson
Life After the Celebrity Hogs--What's Left? By Alice Kahn
Good Grades at the 7th Medici Awards By Mary Lou Loper
Grand Theft : Law Enforcement Responds to the Rising Tide of Vanishing Vehicles By Dennis Mclellan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
INSTANT RETRO : It's True, Things Are 'In' Again Before You Know They're 'Out' By Hank Stuever, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Poet's Legacy Is Stored in Folger Shakespeare Library By Charles Hillinger, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ORANGE COUNTY LIFE : Bracero Worked His Way to Hilltop : Profile: For Salvador Avila, patriarch of the El Ranchito empire, the road to riches was fraught with misfortune. By David Reyes, TIMES STAFF WRITER
County to Ask OK to Start on Malibu Sewer : Sanitation: Opponents call the plan to pressure Coastal Commission a 'desperate' ploy to prevent a new government from blocking the project. By Ron Russell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Tie Beach Hotel to Ballot Issue, Developer Asks : Santa Monica: Save Our Beaches opposes the hotel and community center. By Nancy Hill-holtzman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Regional Anti-Drug Police Team Will Spread a Wider Net : Law enforcement: Signal Hill, Santa Monica and UCLA police, Sheriff's Department to join WESTNET. By Janet Rae-dupree, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rent Control Initiative to Go on Ballot
Marina Place's Income Questioned
3 Quit Hollywood Advisory Panel : Redevelopment: A fourth member says Councilman Woo forced him out. The chairwoman cites personal reasons for resigning her post. By Josh Meyer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
1 Housing Problem Is Solved, 1 Lingers
What Did Reagan Get for Sands Ad?
Playa Vista Developers Plan Public Workshops By Jeffrey L. Rabin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Firms Join to Build Hotel in Malibu : Development: The Adamson Cos. and a Japanese firm form a partnership on the proposed 300-room, $65-million hotel. The project faces opposition. By Ron Russell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Books Are Cool By R.D.
Nursing School a Mom-Daughter Effort By Sheldon Ito
A Point of Light in Venice : Cain Davis Doggedly Kept Oakwood Teen Facility Alive as He Evolved Into Keeper of Peace on the Streets By James Rainey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Reel Hit : Filmmaking: After a screening of his student movie, 'The Passion of Martin,' Alexander Payne was the talk of the town. Now the UCLA graduate is learning to direct deals with agents. By Patricia Ward Biederman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ENTERTAINMENT
Rebecca de Mornay joins Billy Baldwin, Kurt Russell, Jason... By Kirk Honeycutt
More Than Muscle? By Pat H. Broeske \f7
Not a Genuine Tiffany By Kyle Counts \f7
Disaster Relief for Victims of Southern California Fires
Quibbles & Bits
More Than Muscle? By Pat H. Broeske \f7
Giving Devil His Due
\o7 Films going into production: \f7 By David Pecchia
'Struggling Truths' in Tibet By Janice Arkatov
The Quartet Scene, East and West By Herbert Glass
Teacher Less Than Impressed by Gripes of Losing Candidate
ALBUM REVIEWS : **** CHARLES BRACKEEN "Worshippers Come Nigh" \o7 Silkheart import CD\f7 By Don Snowden
A Vote for La Verne's 'Small Town Character'
ALBUM REVIEWS : *** SPYRO GYRA "Fast Forward" \o7 GRP Records : \f7 By Don Heckman
ALBUM REVIEWS : **** BUNKY GREEN "Healing The Pain" \o7 Delos : \f7 By Leonard Feather
**** ERIC B. & RAKIM "Let the Rhythm Hit 'Em" \o7 MCA\f7 :\o7 Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five (a classic).\f7 By Jonathan Gold
IN BRIEF: : ** Howard Hewett, "Howard Hewett," Elektra.:\o7 Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five (a classic).\f7 By Connie Johnson
IN BRIEF: : ** 1/2 24-7 Spyz, "Gumbo Millennium,": \o7 Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five (a classic).\f7 By Richard Cromelin
*** Chris Thomas, "Cry of the Prophets," Sire/Hightone:\o7 Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five (a classic).\f7 By Don Waller
The CD Long Box: Victim or Villain? By Patrick Goldstein
AND FURTHERMORE: At the invitation of a fan who was a... By Patrick Goldstein
JON VOYAGE: You won't see Jon Bon Jovi's name above the... By Patrick Goldstein
Only Thing That Doesn't Click Here Is the Menu : At El Cid, the food is a little chancy, but the dancers are terrific By Charles Perry
Mark Miller Will Bring a Taste of the Southwest to Nation's Capital By Colman Andrews
Remember Bastille Day : \o7 When you want to eat more than cake on the 14th . . . \f7 By Kathie Jenkins \f7
Art From the Heart of Amerika : Straight out of the South Bronx, Tim Rollins brings his K.O.S. (Kids of Survival) and their art, "Amerika I--XII" By Kristine Mckenna
No Time for Tears : With a new movie, a new play and the L.A. premiere of 'Rumors,' Neil Simon isn't grieving over his flop, 'Jake's Women' By Judith Michaelson
Disaster Relief for Victims of Southern California Fires
Hungarian Rock: Chords of Despair : Alternative bands are coming into their own as an exhausted Hungary slouches toward an uncertain future and democracy By Denise Hamilton
Revelation, Revolution in Washington State : Russian constructivism, 1914-32, in Seattle; contemporary Soviet art in Tacoma By William Wilson
Peering at New York Through a Prism : John Guare's new play about materialism, liberalism and familial alienation has a lot of New Yorkers fascinated with themselves By Patrick Pacheco
Federal Jury Acquits Imelda Marcos
Disaster Relief for Victims of Southern California Fires
Shorter Can Also Be Very Good : One-third the length of the celebrated stage presentation, Peter Brook's film of 'The Mahabharata' is a revelation By Sylvie Drake
The Arts: A Universal Language : Diverse cultures find a common ground through dance, music, theater at Meeting of the Worlds festival in Finland By Hannah Hanani, \o7 Hanani is free-lance arts writer based in Upstate New York. \f7
. . . And Now It's David Minus David By Chris Willman
Banned and Booed Art By Shauna Snow
Stockard Channing's 'New Puppy' By Patrick Pacheco
A Voice That Spans Two Worlds : Cantor Nathan Lam serves the ancient rituals of Judaism and the demands of pop music By Michael Arkush
One-Man Show for Mexican Artist Raul Anguiano Broadens Focus at ArtSpace Gallery By Steve Appleford
From the Synagogue to a 'Crush' That Turned William Shakespeare Into an Obsession By Janice Arkatov
RESTAURANT REVIEW : Ambience at La Pergola Will Steal Your Heart, but the Food Offers Little to Lust Over By Michelle Huneven
BUSINESS
On The Record
The Legacy of Chernobyl : Book Mark: The Soviet Union tried to keep the disaster at Chernobyl a secret, but as the toxic plume moved across Europe, the magnitude of this radioactive volcano became apparent. In his book, 'The Legacy of Chernobyl,' Zhores Medvedev describes the cover-up. By Zhores Medvedev, \o7 Zhores Medvedev is a biochemist who has written several books on science in the Soviet Union. His most work is "The Legacy of Chernobyl" (W.W. Norton), from which this is excerpted\f7
Forget About Assets; Now Think Income By James Flanigan
Japan's Trying Hard to Catch U.S. in Software : Programming: The U.S. has 70% of the world market. Some say this proves that the Japanese aren't creative, but Americans in the industry are nervous. By Teresa Watanabe, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Disney's Tough Tactics : Entertainment: Critics view the company as the fiercest of Hollywood's bare-knuckle fighters. Disney maintains it is held to a higher standard than others. By Paul Richter, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SACRAMENTO : State Pension Fund Wants a Role on Bankruptcy Committees By Bradley Inman, BRADLEY INMAN \o7 is an Oakland writer specializing in California business issues\f7
Hope and Hype Are Hard to Sort in AIDS Crisis : Medicine: Desperate longing and wild claims about treatments abound. Patients--and investors--hang on to every word of a promising drug. By Gregory Crouch and Leslie Berkman, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Have a Bone to Pick? Just Call Anatomical Chart Co. in Skokie : Health care: The mail-order firm expects sales of its human skeletons, plastic body parts and charts to grow 30% this year. By Tracy Shryer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Money Fund Yields
AT&T's No-Fee Credit Card Isn't for Everyone By Bill Sing
Benefits From Social Security Not Always Fair By Carla Lazzareschi
Highest Savings Yields
There's Safety in Numbers but What Number? By Russ Wiles, RUSS WILES \o7 is editor of Personal Investor, a national consumer-finance magazine based in Irvine. \f7
Viewpoints : Do We Need a U.S.-Mexico Trade Pact? By Sharon Bernstein, Free-lance journalist
Hope, Hype Buffet Stocks in AIDS Crisis : Health: Both market players and those threatened by the disease keep a watchful eye on about 41 drug research firms such as ICN in Costa Mesa. But the results are hard to decipher. By Gregory Crouch and Leslie Berkman, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
FDA Speeds Up Testing Process for AIDS Drugs : Regulation: Instead of normal four-year minimum, AZT was whisked through in two. The agency is ready to do the same for any others that seem promising. By Leslie Berkman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Wrong-Way Driver Leaves Three Injured
Controversial Teen Post Chief Offers Safe Harbor By James Rainey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Junior Executives : College Class Teaches Kids the ABCs of Money By Greg Krikorian, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lawndale Agency Loses Youth Funds Over Asbestos Flap By Kim Kowsky, TIMES STAFF WRITER
L.A. Studies Waters Off Redondo Beach for Sewage Outfall : Pollution: The plan--one of three being considered--calls for dumping 350 million gallons of effluent a day. By George Hatch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Coalition Uses Loud VOICE to Have Its Say With Politicians By Mayerene Barker, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Police Shut Down Pony Rides : Animals: The operator of the concession vows to fight an order to close her business, which has been a fixture in Reseda for 26 years. By Mayerene Barker, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Developers Slap Back at Homeowner Groups With New Kind of Suit By Kenneth J. Garcia, TIMES STAFF WRITER
VENTURA : Lotto Winner to Pay $1 Million to Attack Victim By Psyche Pascual
Scrubbing the HOT LAB : Radioactivity: The job of decontaminating the reactor rooms at the Rockwell test site is 'extremely safe,' one official says, but all the safety measures make the work cumbersome. By Myron Levin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SANTA PAULA : Man, 22, Killed When Truck Skids Into Power Pole By Psyche Pascual
2 Men Die From Gunshot Wounds
Head-On Collision Kills Driver of Pickup
4 Acres on Peninsula Burn
Bishop Maher Honored in Ceremony at USD : Religion: Public appearance may be the last for the clergyman, who has brain cancer. By Richard A. Oppel Jr., TIMES STAFF WRITER
Body of Man Found in Littlerock Area
Torrance brewery's cup runneth over during soccer championship. By George Hatch
San Pedro Shooting Victim, 15, Dies
Rockwell Cited for Not Filing Safety Reports
17-Year-Old Dies After Shooting in Van Nuys
Senate OKs Airport Law Exemption
Crash of Experimental Plane Stirs Safety Debate By Deborah Schoch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Tree Count Comes Under City Hall Attack : Surveys: Critics say the effort will cost too much and will exclude too many areas. About 60% of the city's estimated 680,000 trees are to be counted. By Dean Murphy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bill Oberholzer, executive vice president of Republic...
NAACP CONVENTION: Black leaders from throughout the United...
Notes about your surroundings.
Discerning Self-Interest on Airport Site : County Supervisors Should Know Where Developer Johns Is Coming From
Welcome, Long Beach Medical Center : But the Number of County Trauma Patients It Will Be Able to Treat Is Yet to Be Seen
The Canyons' Fate Is Up to the Voters : There's a Way to Save Them--Do We Have the Will?
COMMENTARY : Leaders and Citizens Have Mandate to Solve Drug Problem By Stephen Mather, \o7 The Rev. Stephen Mather is the minister at the First Presbyterian Church of Anaheim\f7
25 Years After the Watts Riots : McCone Commission's Recommendations Have Gone Unheeded By Darrell Dawsey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
World Cup Broadcasts Use Long-Distance Call : Television: Spanish network announcers watch soccer tournament in Laguna Niguel studio, but the action's in Italy. Arrangement hasn't hurt ratings. By Bob Schwartz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Teen Discovers $277,670 in Bag and Turns It In By Philipp Gollner and Lynn O'Shaughnessy, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Lottery Results
7 Scouts, 2 Adults Rescued as Boat Sinks Off Santa Catalina By Julio Moran and Bill Billiter, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
A New Round for Lives on the Ropes By John M. Glionna, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Family Celebrates 140 Years of Its Local History : Ceremony: The descendants of Don Bruno Orella gather in Santa Barbara to honor a man who arrived during the Gold Rush of the 1850s. By Christopher Reynolds, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Air Quality Is Still Poor, But It Has Improved : Pollution: The county's smog is fourth worst in the state. However, officials believe the area can reach acceptable government standards by 2010. By Joanna M. Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Festival Opens for Gawkers, Hawkers : Art: The first of an expected 250,000 visitors begin filtering in to view, price and sometimes buy the works of 164 artists. By James M. Gomez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Police Chase Car 130 Miles to Border By Wendy Paulson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Muumuu's Image Flaws May Be Too Big to Alter By Dianne Klein
7 Sea Scouts, Advisers Rescued as Boat Sinks : Sea drama: The ketch Mariner goes down rapidly off Santa Catalina, but teen-agers stay cool and send out a 'Mayday' message that brings help. By Bill Billiter and Julio Moran, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
D.A. Says Police Were Justified in 3 Fatal Shootings By Bill Billiter, TIMES STAFF WRITER
In the Path of a Wildfire, Terror Becomes All Too Well Understood By Jim Carlton
Seal Beach May Relax Rule on Nepotism : Regulations: Despite grand jury criticism, the City Council may change its policy and allow the police chief and his wife to continue working together. By Christopher Adams
Arlington Burial for El Toro Air Base Chaplain : Obituary: Services for Navy Cmdr. Gary E. Tugan will be held Wednesday at the national cemetery in Virginia. By Bill Billiter, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'Berry Extraordinary' Fair Nears Its 1990 Debut By Robert E. Pierre, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Super Bowl of Car Auctions Is Rolling : Collectors: More than 350 vintage automobiles are displayed in Newport. Up to $3.5 million in sales are expected to take place. By Robert E. Pierre, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Assailant Fends Off 5 Officers; Next Is Rex By Steve Emmons, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Driver Shot in Face as He Enters Vehicle
Robber Fires Handgun in Huntington Beach Bank From a Times Staff Writer
Anaheim-San Juan Van Pool Starting
$10 Million Later, Trash-to-Energy Plant Is Still Just Talk By Tom Gorman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Political Map's Challenge Is to Color It by the Numbers : Redistricting: Environmentalists, gays and ethnic groups all have their own proposals for redrawing City Council district boundaries. By Barry M. Horstman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Willie Brown Denies Connection With Silberman By Daniel M. Weintraub, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Reform School of Last Resort : Education: Four county agencies work together to help the Visions Interagency Program, or VIP, keep troubled youths in class. By Adrianne Goodman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Home Run Hail : Man Nears Victory in Battle Over Baseball Bombardment By Tina Daunt, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Homeless Lose More Ground : Actions by Council, Shelter Agency Leave Indigent in the Cold
Departure of Lincoln's Principal Teaches Hard Lesson in Reality
An 'Old Lady' Goes Back to School : Education: Still raising a family, this 39-year-old housewife is returning to college to complete her degree and earn a teaching credential. By Jeanne Gorman, \o7 Jeanne Gorman lives in Escondido with her husband, Tom, who completed his bachelor's degree in 1973, while she worked as a hospital administrator's secretary to support him. and \f7
Policeman Spared Injury by Air Bag
'I learn from my students' By \o7 G. Jeanette Avent\f7, \o7 Times staff writer\f7
Raking In The Green : Fund raising: South Coast Botanic Garden has raised $400,000 and is ahead of schedule in digging up $5 million for improvements. By Tim Waters, TIMES STAFF WRITER
OPINION
America Searches for Content in Heroes in Values : Values: The debate over social issues is a rehashing of battles from the '60s--battles already decided. But it is easier than trying to solve today's difficult social problems. By Ronald Brownstein, \o7 Ronald Brownstein is a national political reporter for The Times\f7
America Searches for Content in Heroes in Values : Heroes: U.S. icons of the past, awe-inspiring to foreign leaders from Eastern Europe to South Africa, are prophets without honor here at home. By David M. Kennedy, \o7 David M. Kennedy is a professor of history at Stanford University\f7
World Leaders Meet to Plan Economy--But What Do They Control? : Summit: Gathering to plot the global economy, heads of the leading Western nations try to chart their brave new world--but who has the map? By Charles R. Morris, \o7 Charles R. Morris is the author of "The Coming Global Boom" (Bantam Books.)\f7
New Ozone Accord Is One Giant Step for Mankind : Environment: Getting 93 nations to agree to eliminate chlorofluorocarbons is a near political miracle. On to the greenhouse effect. By Donella Meadows, \o7 Donella H. Meadows is an adjunct professor of environmental studies at Dartmouth College\f7
Tale of Two Emerging Eastern Europes: One Democratic, the Other Totalitarian : Balkans: The new regimes in Romania, Bulgaria look and act a lot like the old--and Western governments should not reward them with aid. By Alex Alexiev, \o7 Alex Alexiev is a senior analyst of Soviet affairs at Rand Corp\f7
Yugoslavia: Gazing into the Crystal Ball By Kenneth T. Jowitt, \o7 Kenneth T. Jowitt is a professor of political science at UC Berkeley\f7
Benjamin Hooks : Preaching the Civil-Rights Gospel, Defending Hard-Won Victories, NAACP Leader Keeps the Faith By Linda Darnell Williams, \o7 Linda Darnell Williams is a financial reporter for The Times. She interviewed the director in his Baltimore office\f7
'Duck and Run' Olympics: Budget Politics-as-Unusual in Sacramento : Deficit: At the heart of this year's battle is the fact that Californians who vote are \o7 not \f7 the ones who need the services whose fate are at stake. By Sherry Bebitch Jeffe, \o7 Sherry Bebitch Jeffe is a senior associate of the Center for Politics and Policy at the Claremont Graduate School\f7
Throwing Off Defense Burden, U.S., Soviet Economies Will Rev Up : Retooling: As the arms race winds down, both the U.S. and the Soviet economies have a chance to revitalize their industrial bases. By Joel Kotkin, \o7 Joel Kotkin, co-author of "The Third Century" (Crown Books), is an international fellow at Pepperdine University School of Business and Management and at the Center for the New West. He recently returned from Moscow\f7
Snyder: Living--and Dying--for the Cause of Homelessness By Scott Simon, \o7 Scott Simon is host and chief correspondent of National Public Radio's Saturday news show, "Weekend Edition."\f7
The Missing Link in the Best-Laid Plans of Transportation Managers : Congestion: The little trip that working parents make to take their children to a care provider creates a lot of pollution and traffic. By Barbara Keeler, \o7 Barbara Keeler is an educational writer and author of "Energy Alternatives," to be published in September by Lucent Books\f7
Wrong Solution Is Guatemalan Solution : Washington Looks to Military As Saviors; That's One Thing They're Not
The Long March Ahead for NAACP : Is This Venerable Organization Up to New Challenges?
Clearing Away All the Political Smoke : Why a Statewide Smoking Ban Would Be Good, but State Preemption Bad
PERSPECTIVE ON CIVIL RIGHTS : Born to the Injustices of a Hostile World : Almost from the outset, the NAACP ran into internal tension between calls to 'Agitate, Agitate' or to 'Work, Work.' By Edgar A. Toppin, \o7 Edgar A. Toppin is a professor of history and dean of the Graduate School at Virginia State University at Petersburg\f7
PLATFORM : Adding a Priority \o7 JOHN GAMBOA, director of the Latino Issues Forum, a San Francisco-based civil\f7 -\o7 rights group, favors state legislation to improve admissions access to state universities for Latino and black community college students. He told The Times: \f7
REAL ESTATE
Gretzky's Goal: Cut Commute By Ruth Ryon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bromeliads: These Plants Thrive on Thin Air and an Occasional Misting By Joel Rapp
SACRAMENTO : Legislature Seeks a Role in Local Development By Bradley Inman, \o7 Inman is a syndicated real estate columnist. \f7
In 5 Major Real Estate Areas, L.A. to Top U.S. By David M. Kinchen, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Unaware Seller, Realty Agent May Be Liable for Unreported Defects By Robert J. Bruss
Law Specific on Security Deposit Deductions By Kevin Postema, \o7 Postema is the editor of Apartment Age magazine, a publication of The Apartment Assn. of Greater Los Angeles, an apartment owners' service group\f7
GARDENING : Wants Names of Edible Flowers for the Salad By Doc Abraham and Katy Abraham
\o7 For dedicated gardeners, here are suggestions from the...
GARDENING : Where Simple Stones Find the Ultimate Setting : Landscape: A garden anchored in natural boulders needs no other statuary. Common grasses suddenly stand out. By Kevin Connelly, \o7 Connelly is an Arcadia free-lance writer. \f7
Joy of Re-Creating a '30s Kitchen By Evelyn Lager, \o7 Lager is a Westwood free-lance writer. \f7
Large Cracks in Stucco Can Be Sign of Trouble By Bill Ross, \f7 and \o7 Ross is the public relations chairman for the California Real Estate Inspection Assn. (CREIA/ASHI), a statewide trade association of home inspectors.
Ways to Cool House and Cut Energy Bill From Associated Press
Simple First Rule for Staining Wood: Forget It : Coloring: Trying to disguise quality of wood usually fails. But if stains must be used, try a water-based one. By A.J. Hand, \o7 Los Angeles Times Syndicate\f7 .
Saving Strategies By Evelyn Lager
Tools Of Our Trade-off By Evelyn Lager
Farmlands Grow Into 'Big Little City' : Fullerton: Orange County's sixth most populous town is home to many cultural, educational and recreational attractions. By Linda Yuskaitis, \o7 Yuskaitis is a free-lance writer who lives in Cypress\f7
'Miracle' Comes to Rental Housing : Upgrading: County loan program helps landlords improve run-down apartments, houses. Subsidies aid tenants to live in updated, safe homes. By Evelyn De Wolfe, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Now Is Time to Review Fire Insurance : Protection: Many victims of recent fires discovered that their policies did not keep up with increases in property values. By David M. Kinchen, TIMES STAFF WRITER
It Pays to Check ARM Interest Rate Changes : Overcharges: Report cites that many borrowers have been paying too much on adjustable and other loans. By David W. Myers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Easy-to-Make Cupola Cools House Quickly
Big Brokers Increase Home Sales
Homes in Lancaster
Los Angeles County
Dry Weather Has Produced Confusion on Water Terms
Profile of a Handyman
SPORTS
Turmoil Follows Maradona By William Gildea, WASHINGTON POST
HORSE RACING : Easy Goer Is Poised for Arlington By Paul Moran, NEWSDAY
Chaos Gives Way to Order in Italy By John Eisenberg, BALTIMORE SUN
All of Italy Cries Because of Argentina By William Gildea, WASHINGTON POST
Conference Realignment Could Reshape College Athletics By Mark Maske, WASHINGTON POST
Remembering the Tragedy of Ruffian 15 Years Ago By Jack Mann, BALTIMORE EVENING SUN
Cauthen Spends Fourth of July in His New Country By Jim Litke, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Friends Use Stickball as a Time Machine : Tradition: It's more than a game for transplanted New Yorkers. It's a way to relive their youth. By Curtis Eichelberger, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Howell's Homer Wins It : Baseball: Fetters gets his first major league victory as Angels beat Brewers, 4-3, in 11. By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Howell's Homer Wins It : Baseball: Fetters gets his first major league victory as Angels beat Brewers, 4-3, in 11. By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Murray Erupts On, Off Field : Baseball: He backs Belcher with a two-run homer as Dodgers beat Pirates, 4-2, then decries his performance during season's first half. By Bill Plaschke, TIMES STAFF WRITER
He Performs With a Song in Broken Heart By Ted Brock
BASEBALL: The Dark Side : A WEEKLY LOOK AT THE NOT-SO-GREAT STATISTICS
Baseball Miscellany By Ross Newhan
BASEBALL / ROSS NEWHAN : Halfway to Success, Halfway to Oblivion By Ross Newhan
AMERICAN LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Another 4-0 One-Hitter in Detroit By Dan Hafner
NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Reds Don't Want to Stop Now, 5-0 By Dan Hafner
Mike Turner of Woodland Hills, who won the championship in...
The top-seeded team of Sinjin Smith and Randy Stoklos and...
Betting With Bob : Man Vs. Microchip
HOLLYWOOD PARK : Winning Jockey Pedroza's Fears Unfounded as Garden Gal Easily Wins Landaluce Stakes By Bob Mieszerski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hurst's Victory Gives the Padres a Rare Moment By Bob Nightengale, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COMMENTARY : The Padres' Season Is Half Bad at Break By Bob Nightengale, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Van Nuys Notches 3-1 Legion Victory Over Faltering East By Brendan Healey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Jamison Is California's Newest Redwood : Basketball: Six-foot-11 UC Berkeley-bound center will try to make an impact in freshman season. By J. A. Adande, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Despite Tarver's 18 Points, West Suffers 112-110 Loss to South in Basketball Opener By Mike Hiserman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Krieger Avoids 5-Car Crash to Win Main Event at Saugus By Steven Fleischman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
THE COLLEGES / JOHN ORTEGA : CS Northridge Track Coach Looking for More From Less in Recruiting By John Ortega
Sand and Kuchiki Bow Out After Setback : Figure skating: Lingering injury to Thousand Oaks competitor prevents pair from competing. By Mike Hiserman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
AMERICAN LEGION ROUNDUP : Woodland Hills West Making Due With Subs
Raschke Combines Luck, Skill to Post Win at Ventura Raceway By Paul Olson, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Former Hart Standout McMullen to Audition for NBA's Suns
Nomads Lose Lead, Game to Emperors
TENNIS : Slow Starts, Fast Finishes at La Jolla By Dave Mckibben, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Marshall's Met Tale Is a Pipp By Jim Murray
For Navratilova, Nine Is Perfect at Wimbledon By Thomas Bonk, TIMES STAFF WRITER
80 Years Ago, the Truth Hurt : Johnson's Victory Over Jeffries Taught Lesson to White America By Earl Gustkey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Argentina No Longer Written Off By Randy Harvey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hill Sinks Frazier in Bismarck : Boxing: Light-heavyweight champion wins decision over Smokin' Joe's nephew in his ninth defense. He wants to fight Hearns next. By Earl Gustkey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WORLD CUP '90 : For One American, It Was a Month of Love, Italian Style By Mike Downey
ANALYSIS : WORLD CUP '90 : It Only Finished Third, but Style Helped Italy Emerge as True Winner By Anthony Day and Henry Kissinger, \o7 Kissinger, the former U.S. secretary of state, is vice chairman of the board of the World Cup '94 Organizing Committee. Day is senior correspondent for The Times. \f7
WORLD CUP '90 : Schillaci Leads Scoring Race : World Cup: West Germany's Matthaeus would have to score three goals against Argentina today to catch Sicilian. By Grahame L. Jones, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WORLD CUP '90 : West German Coach Reportedly Will Serve as Consultant to U.S. By Randy Harvey
WIMBLEDON : Leach, Pugh Win Title--and Hope It Helps Their Davis Cup Chances By Thomas Bonk
WIMBLEDON : TENNIS / THOMAS BONK : Connors: Becker Has to Win Wimbledon By Thomas Bonk
WIMBLEDON : Becker Will See Enough of Edberg Today : Tennis: For the third consecutive year, they'll meet on Centre Court, where the West German feels right at home. By Thomas Bonk, TIMES STAFF WRITER
MOTOR RACING : Earnhardt Puts Pileup, Daytona Field Behind From Associated Press
Blue Jays' Hill Insists Explanation for Absence Is No Web of Deceit From Associated Press
U.S. OLYMPIC FESTIVAL : COMMENTARY : They Have an Edge When Sameness Counts By Mike Penner, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. OLYMPIC FESTIVAL : ROUNDUP : Judo Champion Is Now 10 for 10 in Medal Chase From Associated Press
CYCLING TOUR DE FRANCE : Alcala Wins Time Trial, but Bauer Retains Lead From Associated Press
Ron Jaworski, a 16-year veteran quarterback who led the...
Racing in rainy conditions, Wayne Rainey of Downey led...
Harvard University reached two finals at the Henley Royal...
Waltrip Has Surgery After Crash
Anja Fichtel of West Germany won her second individual...
SWIMMING : East German Upsets Biondi, Jager From Associated Press
The Seattle SuperSonics have given former coach Bernie...
Playing With Fire : Stuntwoman Rampe Enjoys Her Life on the Wild Side By Irene Garcia, TIMES STAFF WRITER
He's a Big Surprise for White Sox : Baseball: Former Dominguez Hills standout, the American League's smallest player, makes it to the majors as a utility infielder. By Kevin Lindsey, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
BASEBALL / STEVE HENSON : Montclair Prep's Lovullo Seeks 2nd Chance With Tigers By Steve Henson
USD Basketball Player Gave Humanity an Assist : Award: Paula Mascari's game and grades were first-rate, but it was her compassionate side that led to her being named as the West Coast Conference's female scholar athlete of the year. By Martin Henderson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
These World Cup Broadcasts Are Almost as Good as Being There : Television: Spanish network announcers watch games in Laguna Niguel studio, but the action's in Italy. Arrangement hasn't hurt ratings. By Bob Schwartz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Deep Friendship, Lifetime Bond Link Cypress Summer League Duo : Baseball: Troy Babbitt and Doug McConathy have led parallel lives on and off the field. By Steve Kresal, TIMES STAFF WRITER
MAGAZINE
Adios to Baja - The Time Finally Came to Sell the House--or Surrender the Place to the Mice By Jack Smith, Jack Smith,
Clothes That Work By Barbara Foley
Bathed in Luxury : Once Quite Private, Bathrooms Are Now Designed for Family Get-Togethers By Paddy Calistro
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : GARDENS : Weddings and Wanderings By Judith Sims
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : DESIGN : When a Child's Fancy Turns to . . . By Barbara Thornburg
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : SHOPTALK : Scanning the Globe for Gifts By Diane Bailey
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : HANDMADE : Portraiture in Paper By Joan Draper
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : PLACES : A Gallery of Stars By Barbara Denatale
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : FOR KIDS : Rabbits and Rocking Horses and Bears, Oh My By Barabra Thornburg
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : AT HOME : Say It With a Balloon By Joan Draper
Staying on Budget : The Experts Tell How to Remodel Without Going Bankrupt
Different Strokes : For a New Look, Try Paint, a Little Glaze, Some Combs and Sponges--Even Plastic Bags By Barbara Thornburg
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : SHOPTALK : Buried Treasure By Mark Ehrman
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : DESIGN : Something's in the Kitchen With Di By Chloe Ross
Begging the Question : When Someone Hits You Up for a Handout, Do You Pass the Buck? By Harry Shearer
OFF THE TRACT : Cutouts, Rounded Corners and Vaulted Ceilings Bring a '30s-Era House Firmly Into the '90s By Barbara Thornburg
Joshing Around : Playful and Engaging, Josh Schweitzer's Houses and Restaurants Are Redefining the L.A. Look By Karen Stabiner, \o7 Contributing editor Karen Stabiner lives in a house with a second floor designed by Schweitzer. \f7
TRAVEL
Why Fool With Paradise? : The Big Island's Extavagant Hyatt Regency Waikoloa Sometimes Seems More Fantasy Island Than True Hawaii By Jerry Hulse, TIMES TRAVEL EDITOR
Discovery of National Wilderness Playgrounds : FORESTS: By James T. Yenckel, WASHINGTON POST
Dig This: Canada's Fertile Dinosaur Country Still Has Plenty of Well-Preserved Bones to Pick By Margo Pfeiff and Jim Hutchison, \o7 Hutchison and Pfeiff are free-lance writers and photographers living in Westmount, Canada. \f7
Travelers flying overseas should remember to pack... By Jerry Hulse
Expansive Beauty of Florida Keys By Susan Sachs, NEWSDAY
Balearic Islands Lure Those Who Seek the Best By F. Lisa Beebe, \o7 Beebe is a free-lance writer living in New York City. \f7
Where the Museums Are By Kathryn Burden
In Touch With the Intimate Museums of Paris By Kathryn Burden, \o7 Burden is a free-lance writer now living in Paris. \f7
Where to Start the Quest By F. Lisa Beebe
It's Show and Sell Time in Aruba By Jennifer Merin
On Finding Digs in Dinosaur Country By Margo Pfeiff and Margo
Luxe Resorts on Big Island By Jerry Hulse
Check Rail Discounts Before Going on Trip By Lucy Izon
Charge of 'Baby Boomers' to Increase Tourism By Bill Hughes
Lower Air Fares for Consumers Not in the Cards : Airlines: Remember when it cost $16 to fly from Los Angeles to San Francisco? Then you remember the days before deregulation. Since then, prices have soared. By Peter S. Greenberg
Taking the Sting Out of Those Pesky Bees By Anne Z. Cooke
This Kind of Hollywood Wildlife Is Worth Climbing a Canyon to See : HIKING: Sights to See in the Hollywood Hills By John Mckinney
Australian Airlines Cuts Some Route Prices By Jack Adler
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