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What happened on June 10, 1990
BOOKS
Leo the Lion on Life Support : FADE OUT The Scandalous Final Days of MGM \o7 by Peter Bart (William Morrow: $19.95; 320 pp., illustrated; 0-688-08460-5)\f7 By Dale M. Pollock, \o7 Since leaving The Times, Pollock has produced four features for A&M Films. and \f7
Trouble Over Oiled Waters : IN THE WAKE OF THE EXXON VALDEZ The Devastating Impact of the Alaska Oil Spill \o7 by Art Davidson (Sierra Club Books: $18.95; 224 pp.)\f7 By David M. Graber, \o7 Graber is a research biologist with the National Park Service\f7
The View From a Coyote's Eyes : SKYWATER \o7 by Melinda Worth Popham (Graywolf Press: $17.95; 208 pp.)\f7 By Bob Sipchen, \o7 Sipchen is a Times staff writer. and \f7
Frailty, Thy Name Is Family : WILDLIFE \o7 by Richard Ford (Atlantic Monthly Press: $18.95; 176 pp.)\f7 By Richard Eder
Earth First!
Earth First
Earth First
Earth First
THE PEOPLE I KNOW \o7 by Nancy Zafris (University of Georgia Press: $16.95; 162 pp.) \f7 By Michael Harris
THE FOURTH MODE : \o7 by N. P. Figgis (Penguin: $7.95, paper; 210 pp.) \f7
Michael Herr
Michael Herr
THE GREAT PLAINS \o7 by Ian Frazier (Penguin: $9.95) \f7 By Charles Solomon
THE DICK TRACY CASEBOOK Favorite Adventures 1931-1990 \o7 selected by Max Allan Collins & Dick Locher (St. Martin's: $15.95)\f7 : DICK TRACY America's Most Famous Detective \o7 edited by Bill Crouch Jr. (Citadel: $14.95) \f7 By Charles Solomon
THE SEARCH FOR MODERN CHINA \o7 by Jonathan D. Spence (W. W. Norton: $29.95; 876 pp.) \f7 By Frank Ching
THE CONGRESSMAN WHO LOVED FLAUBERT \o7 by Ward Just (Caroll & Graf: $9.95) \f7 By Charles Solomon
THE VANDERBILT ERA Profiles of a Gilded Era \o7 by Louis Auchincloss (Collier: $8.95, illustrated) \f7 By Charles Solomon
THE LAST TO GO \o7 by Rand Richard Cooper (Avon: $7.95) \f7 By Charles Solomon
A MIRACLE, A UNIVERSE Settling Accounts With Torturers \o7 by Lawrence Weschler (Pantheon: $22.95; 300 pp.;) \f7 By Margaret Crahan
FICTION MURDER IN THE OVAL OFFICE by Elliott Roosevelt...
David Martin's four previous non-mystery novels disclosed... By Charles Champlin
Dingbat-Crazy in Love : WILD AT HEART \o7 by Barry Gifford (Grove Weidenfeld: $15.95; 159 pp.; 0-8021-1181-5) \f7 By David Chute, \o7 Screenwriter Chute is editing a book on the cinema of Hong Kong, and he wants back all those tapes he's loaned out. \f7
NEWS
Earth First!
Remembering The Maine
Kandinsky Catalogue
The 12 Most Beautiful
Mitchumabilia
Non-traditional Job?
Watts Uprising
Seabury Biography
Executives' Push for Fatter Paychecks Is Just Another Example of Greed in U.S. Industry
Manufacturers Should Be Careful With 'Lite'
Chrysler Disappointed at Column on Iacocca
Executives' Push for Fatter Paychecks Is Just Another Example of Greed in U.S. Industry
Andrew Dice Clay
Oh, You Kids
Oh, You Kids
Andrew Dice Clay
The Lost Generation
It Might Not Be Best of Times for French, but Le Pen's Racism Will Not Hold Sway : France: Despite increased anti-Semitic and racist incidents, the right-wing Nationalist Party does not have mass appeal for the French. By Walter Russell Mead, \o7 Walter Russell Mead is the author of "Mortal Splendor: The American Empire in Transition" (Houghton Mifflin)\f7
The Lost Generation
Andrew Dice Clay
Money-Saving Idea
Day Trip
ELECTION AFTERMATH GAS TAX : Supporters, Foes of 710 Extension Claiming Victory By Berkley Hudson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Olympic Pool at Brookside Park to Open With a Splash By Edmund Newton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Flash From The Past
Pitzer College Hosts Session About Gays for Older Students By Elena Farrington, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ELECTION AFTERMATH POMONA : Bryant Recall Changes Face of the Council : Government: He had promised sweeping changes as head of the City Council's 'new majority.' Instead, voters swept him from office and enlarged the council. By Mike Ward, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Road Notes
Suit Claims Tax Funds Misused : City of Industry: A group of businessmen allege conflicts of interest by the city, its mayor, two councilmen and the city attorney. By Irene Chang, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Louis Friedman, Retired Car Dealer
U.S. Could Use a Healthy Dose of Haskvitz's Methods
Duarte Acts to Block Car Dealerships' Move By Irene Chang, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COMMENTARY : His Land, but Only Nature Owns Trees By Lynn Andreoli-woods
The House
Reserve Officer Wins an Honor
William A. Moffett, director of libraries at Oberlin...
Dale Greenhaw, 32, and Stanford Phipps, 36, of Pomona have...
Reading Groups Honor Coolidge Principal
4 Charter Oak Students Receive Scholarships
Very Special Bundles of Happiness
William V. Caveney has been named chairman of the board...
Tough Rules on Hazardous Waste Adopted by Council By Howard Blume, TIMES STAFF WRITER
An Industry That's Quickly Come of Age : Business: Twenty or so hazardous-waste treatment companies already operate in Los Angeles County, with 10 more seeking permits. By Howard Blume, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Man in the Boy Taps New Power : Baseball: La Serna High's all-CIF shortstop willed himself back to form after a horrible car crash. Watching it all has helped his father, who was more seriously hurt. By Dick Wagner, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Murray Appears Secure in Assembly Seat : Politics: Democrat breezes past token opposition in primary, appears headed for easy repeat victory in November. By Michele Fuetsch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Museum Uses Whodunit to Lure Younger Patrons By Michael Szymanski
Compton Will Be Urged to Foreclose on Hotel Project By Michele Fuetsch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Freeway Repairs Announced
Freeway Extension Plan Takes (Which Way?) Turn By Berkley Hudson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cudahy Council Approves Construction Moratorium By Tina Griego, TIMES STAFF WRITER
THE HOUSE : Free Mail for Members
Doctors Want Dump Closed to Safeguard Water Supply
Students Wax Creative and Show the Write Stuff By Brad Haugaard, Haugaard is a regular free-lance contributor.
Doctor Gets 16 Months in Prison for Medi-Cal Fraud By Rick Holguin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
South County Surfers: 'Golden Boys' or 'Princes of Darkness'?
Airport Site
Canyon Sparks a 'Family Feud'
South County Surfers: 'Golden Boys' or 'Princes of Darkness'?
Animals Bring Joy
South County Surfers: 'Golden Boys' or 'Princes of Darkness'?
Abortion Notification
Tree Criminals
Gill Nets: Rape of Environment
The Waste and Myths of Car-Pool Lanes
Young Cruisers and Boredom
The Grass Is Greener--at the Golf Club
Ferguson and Gays
Ethnicity of Soviets
Health-Care Crisis
Read the Label
Missing the Mark
Safer World
Not a Remedy
Offshore Oil and Clean Air
Concerns Over 'Tent City'
Help for Abused Animals
Workers Need to Speak Up
Story on Waldorf Schools Incomplete
Grove Remembered
Grove Remembered
World Cup Fever Sweeping Area Immigrant Enclaves By Hector Tobar, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Russian Laws to Supersede National Law : Soviet Union: The Russian legislature challenged President Gorbachev's grip on the republic and gave a boost to Boris Yeltsin with a declaration that its own laws have priority. United Press International
Shamir Forms Far-Right Coalition to Rule Israel Reuters
Woman Sees Satanism in Child-Abuse Cases : Shelter: She operates an underground network to hide youngsters from allegedly abusive parents. Critics charge she's operating outside the law. By Debbie Newby, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kremlin Spin Doctor Pozner Confesses He Was Often Throwing Curves : Soviet: The U.S.-reared journalist's confession of past dishonesty invites skepticism. Resentment of orthodox communists runs high in the East Bloc. By Alan Cooperman, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Filipino Rebels Kill 5 \o7 Associated Press and \f7
E. Germany to Discuss Holocaust Award Associated Press
French Neo-Royalists Jailed in Attack \o7 Associated Press and \f7
Lifting of Iron Curtain Endangers Rare Stork Colony : Environment: When the barbed wire came down, the humans came. Some of those humans want to build hotels. By Joby Warrick, UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Portuguese Communists Resist Reforms By Paul Ames, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Schooling Is a Casualty of War in Beirut By Riad Kaj, UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Priest-Turned-Warden Praises Top-Security Federal Penitentiary By Stephen Wade, UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Numbers of Migratory Birds in Sharp Decline : Environment: Suburban territories are encroaching on feeding grounds. Shorebirds and songbirds have been hit particularly hard. By Frances Ann Burns, UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Arctic Fishermen Fight Chill in Economy : Norway: As jobs disappear, many people are being forced to leave their harsh but beloved homeland. By Doug Mellgren, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Elk Make a Comeback in Pennsylvania : Conservation: The state nurtures a formerly extinct natural resource for posterity and as a tourist attraction. Its herd is one of two east of the Mississippi River. By David Morris, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Arab Artisans Create Dazzling Mosaics By John Rice, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Drug Trafficker Beheaded \f7 and \o7 Reuters
Scholar Says 'Glory' Only Part of Story By Susan Fahlgren, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Flooding Hits 3 Italian Towns After Downpour \f7 and \o7 Reuters
Hezbollah Garment Maker Keeps Eye on Western Style : Fashion: Short skirts and other types of Western garb share space with Islamic chadors at shop south of Beirut. By Sara El-gammal, REUTERS
Group Says 2-Party System in U.S. Contributes to Erosion of Democracy : Politics: Rainbow Lobby believes the cure for low voter turnout is an Eastern European-style opening of political access. By Dan Balz, THE WASHINGTON POST
Drug-Dealing Killer's Wife Wonders How She Could Have Been So Naive : Crime: Peter Gilbert took everyone for a ride, including police, prosecutors and the state of Rhode Island. By Karen Schwartz, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Japan's Consumer Warriors Fight Complacency By Janice Fuhrman, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Polish Survivor Leads Hunt for '70 Riot Victims : Labor: In the acclaimed movie 'Man of Iron,' the killings are depicted as central to the rise of Solidarity a decade later. By John Daniszewski, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Community Service Leads to Diplomas By Larry Mcshane, ASSOCIATED PRESS
'Bootstrapper' Is a Beacon on Miami's 'Mean Streets' : Poverty: 'Miss Dot' offers hope on a shoestring to disadvantaged teen-agers in housing project. By Catherine Wilson, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tamper-Proof Social Security Card Urged By Nancy Benac, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Dolphin Deaths in Gulf Coast Prompt Scientific Probe By John Lancaster, THE WASHINGTON POST
Australia Inmate Death Rate Report 'Cause for Concern,' Official Says \f7 and \o7 Reuters
Fishermen Fear That Nuclear Industry Will Despoil Japanese Peninsula : Environment: An $8.48-billion project to reprocess spent nuclear fuel and bury radioactive waste is under construction. By Janice Fuhrman, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Gay Lavender Hue for Empire State Building \o7 Associated Press\f7
11 Siberian Miners Drown \o7 Associated Press and \f7
Solutions Lacking as Health Costs Climb By Deborah Mesce, ASSOCIATED PRESS
World IN BRIEF : ISRAEL : Abbas Threatens Hang Glider Attacks From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : ENGLAND : Bomb Injures 15 at British Army Depot From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : KUWAIT : Vote Slated Today on New Assembly From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : PHILIPPINES : 2 Reportedly Confess to Killing of Marine From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : FRANCE : Dachau Survivors Gather at Reunion From Times Staff and Wire Reports
WORLD in Brief : LEBANON : Three Infiltrators Seized Near Israel From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Nation IN BRIEF : NEBRASKA : Source of Tainted Medicine Sought From Times Staff and Wire Reports
NATION in Brief : HAWAII : Lava Gobbles More Kalapana Buildings From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Nation IN BRIEF : MARYLAND : Luck Is With Bush on Fishing Outing From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Nation IN BRIEF : ILLINOIS : Blues Brothers' Suits Sold for $12,000 From Times Staff and Wire Reports
NATION in Brief : TEXAS : Blaze at Chemical Plant Extinguished From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Nation IN BRIEF : WASHINGTON STATE : Rail Crash Sparks Spectacular Fire From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Last of Contras Start to Disarm on Deadline By Richard Boudreaux, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Young Wooing White Voters in Governor Race By Ronald Brownstein, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Holdout Bulgaria Expected to Vote for Communism By Carol J. Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITER
World Cup Fever Sweeping L.A.'s Immigrant Enclaves By Hector Tobar, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Canada Breaks Impasse With Accord on Quebec By Mary Williams Walsh, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Drought Puts Heat on Central Valley Farmers By Kevin Roderick, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Czechs Give Havel Party a Landslide : East Europe: Communists running a distant third. Civic Forum may be able to govern without a coalition. By Charles T. Powers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLUMN ONE : Japan Sets Sights on Creativity : Its industry is gearing up for the 21st Century by seeking to invent, not imitate. Free-thinking scientists and engineers are now prized. By Teresa Watanabe, TIMES STAFF WRITER
What's Ahead For The Propositions
Textbooks' Backers Find Success in Fight to Keep Them in Use : Education: Readers aimed at children in elementary school have been criticized as violent and promoting satanism. By William Trombley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Full Schedule Set for Mandela : South Africa: Fund-raisers, rallies and the keys to L.A. are planned for anti-apartheid leader when he visits later this month. By Andrea Ford and Tracy Wilkinson, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
2 Soldiers Face Trial in Death of Panamanian : Military justice: Shooting of woman took place more than a month after the U.S. invasion. The case has been an embarrassment to the Army. By Miles Corwin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ranks of NRA Gun for Leaders : Dissent: The group's top officers are blamed for declining membership and legislative losses to gun-control forces. By Eric Lichtblau, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2 Die as Explosions Rock Oil Tanker Off Texas : Pollution: The huge ship carries 38 million gallons of light petroleum. Officials are optimistic a disastrous spill will be averted despite a fire. From Associated Press
Oil Spill Fouls New York Beaches \o7 Associated Press\f7
Storms Spawn Blackouts, Flooding Across the U.S. From United Press International
48 Political Prisoners Freed in South Africa From Associated Press
Liberian Officials, Rebels to Meet Monday for Talks : Africa: Pressure is growing for a settlement of the six-month-old rebellion. An airlift will evacute hundreds of Americans today. From Reuters
Doe Paying U.S. Lobbyist $800,000 \o7 Associated Press\f7
Greek Yacht Sinks After Collision; 1 Killed \o7 Associated Press\f7
Iraq Opens Door to Outside World : Mideast: Saddam Hussein loosens the reins, and Iraqis enjoy some of the 'rewards of war.' Some even smile now. By Nick B. Williams Jr., TIMES STAFF WRITER
Shamir Wants New Cabinet to Focus on Soviet Jews, Avoid Splits By Daniel Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Swarm of Earthquakes Rattle Buildings--and People--in Costa Rica \o7 United Press International\f7
After Killings, Servicemen's Kin Want to Leave From United Press International
3 New Earthquakes Hit Peruvian Region \o7 Associated Press\f7
Soviet Jet Hijacked to Sweden; Police Arrest Youth, 17 From Times Wire Services
Nepal and India Act to End Trade, Transit Dispute From United Press International
Death Toll Put at 107 in Kirghizia Ethnic Strife : Soviet Union: Gangs of Kirghiz and Uzbeks continue to hunt each other down in one of the region's worst outbreaks of violence in two years. From Times Wire Services
Yeltsin Promises He Will Take Economic Reforms to People if Blocked by Kremlin : Soviet Union: He pledges to pursue changes that would not lower standards of living. By Michael Parks, TIMES STAFF WRITER
High Level of Arsenic Found in Ex-Hostage Reed From United Press International
Jackson Sees 'Pattern' to Probes of Black Officials From United Press International
Kennedy-Cuomo Wedding Draws Celebrities, Sightseers : Nuptials: The ceremony included a pledge of commitment to the oppressed. The couple will spend their honeymoon in the Caribbean. From Associated Press
11 Injured When L.A.-Bound Flight Hits Turbulence : Air safety: A DC-8 from Jamaica with 202 passengers aboard is tossed about by updraft. A flight attendant is taken to a hospital with facial cuts. By Greg Krikorian and Edmund Newton, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Judy Garland Honored \o7 Associated Press\f7
More 'Rain' in Forecast for Today By Louis Sahagun, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Argentina to Shut A-Plant \o7 United Press International\f7
1st Black Bishop Elected in L.A. Episcopal Diocese
John Brownell, Times News Executive, Dies
Ranks of NRA Gun for Leaders at Convention By Eric Lichtblau, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Coronita Fights for Its Identity : Annexation: Locals have long resisted becoming part of Corona. But a merger of the two communities is now seen by some as necessary. By Ted Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Officials Find Fault With Airport Project Overseer By Jeffrey A. Perlman, TIMES URBAN AFFAIRS WRITER
Neighborhood Rights
College vs. Realty Job
International Style
Michele Lee and Justine Bateman take a vacation in Europe... By Daniel Cerone
Regarding Jess Bravin's story on Joan Rivers in the May 20...
I have always loved Bob Newhart in everything he has done...
Several times throughout "Voices Within: The Lives of...
Such A 'Deal'
'Videos' Row
Up In Arms
Viewers Can Say So Long to TV's Summer Doldrums By Susan King
Lumiere (TNT Sunday at 7 p.m.): This 1976 film marked...
Trouble in Paradise (CBS Sunday at 9 p.m.) is not a remake... By Kevin Thomas
Enterprising Troubles By Joan Fantazia, TIMES STAFF WRITER
KCOP will air "The Streets of San Francisco" (Wednesday at...
TODAY'S NEWS, TOMORROW'S TELEVISION : Hunter gets a cohort, NBC plans a Danielle Steele fest and, yee-haw, here's The Cowboy Channel By Daniel Cerone, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gremlins (NBC Sunday at 9 p.m.) turns Frank Capra's "It's... By Kevin Thomas
Lumiere (TNT Sunday at 7 p.m.): This 1976 film marked...
Ghostbusters II By Sheila Benson
Hannah and Her Sisters By Shelia Benson
Mean Streets By Kevin Thomas
Open City and Umberto D. By Kevin Thomas
Prizzi's Honor By Shelia Benson
From Private Life to 'Major Dad' By Daniel Cerone, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Mighty Miller : PLAYWRIGHT AND PBS BRING ANOTHER CLASSIC TO THE 'AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE' SCREEN By Susan King, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Tyson-Tillman, the Prequel By Earl Gustkey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
TED KOPPEL: Talkin' About a Revolution By Susan King
Old Times at Huntington Hospital By Zan Thompson
Fathers Beam as Daughters Are Presented at Ball By Mary Lou Loper, TIMES STAFF WRITER
An Angel to His Angst : Books: When Maria St. Just met Tennessee Williams, she became his friend, and muse. In publishing his letters, she hopes to show his compassionate side. By Irene Lacher, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Is the Party Over? : New Church Guidelines on Quinceanera Celebrations Put a Damper on Tradition's Booming Service Industry By Michael Quintanilla, TIMES STAFF WRITER
America's Heroes: Marble and Bronze By Charles Hillinger
Pregnant Pause : Photographer Who Specializes in Mothers-To-Be Understands the Craving to Document This Special Time By Patricia Ward Biederman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ELECTIONS MALIBU CITYHOOD : Winner of 1 Council Seat Remains Undecided : Politics: Write-in and absentee ballots not yet counted will determine if Zeitsoff or Merrick is the victor. By Ron Russell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Jewish Groups' Turf War Goes Public : Westwood: Jewish students are refusing to leave their Bayit--housing that the Chabad sect says it now owns. By Mathis Chazanov, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Dispute Dogs New Shelter for Homeless : Poverty: Officials in West Hollywood hope to allay fears by curtailing walk-in services when the 70-bed facility opens. By John L. Mitchell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cut in Conservancy Budget Urged : Parkland: Action would divert money from Santa Monica Mountains agency to create funding for wildlife protection as required by Proposition 117. By Mark Gladstone, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Senior of Year Has No Trouble Keeping Busy By Sheldon Ito
Food Truck Has Caused Problems
Building Limits May Be a Hardship
2 Teachers Named Rockefeller Fellows
ENTERTAINMENT
Bright Idea Puts Gallery's Spotlight on Artists' Lamps By Lisbet Nilson
Restaurant Review : So Just Who Is Stanley, and Why Are All Those People Eating at His Place? By Michelle Huneven
Earth First!
Coconut Teaszer Now Official Stop on Road to Record Deal as Booker Becomes CBS Scout By Todd Everett
Captain Cardiac Co-Founders to Play Same Club By Michael Arkush
What's All the Racket About? By Patrick Goldstein and John M. Wilson \f7
A 'Lolita' for the '90s By John M. Wilson \f7 and Sean Mitchell
Comin' at Ya! By John M. Wilson \f7
The Fur Flies By Pat H. Broeske \f7
Monkey Business By Pat H. Broeske \f7
Kurt Russell and William Baldwin (younger brother of Alec... By Kirk Honeycutt
More Shellshock By Pat H. Broeske \f7
\o7 Films going into production: \f7 By David Pecchia \f7
Foxworth Sings 'Nightingale's' Praises By Janice Arkatov
Memories of Violinist David Oistrakh By Herbert Glass
Two Muti Recordings Tell Different Tales By Walter Price
Baritone Thomas Hampson's Three New Releases By Walter Price
Oscar Peterson Tops the List--of Books By Leonard Feather
Farrell Is Addicted to Not Covering Up His Covers By Patrick Goldstein
AND LEST WE FORGET: Pop Eye's award for most \o7 over-\f7... By Patrick Goldstein
THUNDER ROAD: When it comes to hard schlock (whoops--of... By Patrick Goldstein
In Brief: By Steve Hochman
In Brief: By Don Waller
Another World : Buddhist Temple's Nuns and Monks Are Ministers of Culture to a Stream of Visitors By Irene Chang, Times Staff Writer
George Yepes: He Paints for History--and for the Movies, Too By Shauna Snow
Cole Hopes to Make a Solo Commotion By Dennis Hunt
Why There Won't Be a Top 43 List : Despite the urgings of their defenders, there were reasons these three didn't make the final cut. And surprise, they are still valid By Ruth Reichl
Ports' Michaela Livingston Jumps Ship By Colman Andrews
THE LOOK OF 'TRACY' : Comic Strip With Its Own Reality By Jack Mathews
MOVIE REVIEW : 'Dick Tracy'- Beatty's Arresting Summer Adventure By Sheila Benson
Bruce Conner in the Cultural Breach : Decades of antagonizing the status quo has brought critical acclaim for the brilliant yet eccentric multimedia pioneer By Kristine Mckenna
The New Season: Searching for Key Strategies? Look to Thursdays, Saturdays for the Answers By Rick Du Brow
Behind the Chapman Curtain : The voice of the underdog also sees herself as an outsider in the pop world By Robert Hilburn
A Day and Night With Warren Beatty By Jack Mathews
Merchant Ivory: There's Room for Their View By Kevin Thomas
Read Their Lips : Are Madonna, New Kids on the Block and Milli Vanilli singing live or lip synching in concert? Some legislators say it's time for answers By Chuck Philips
William Ball Stays Up After the Fall : Four years after a controversial departure from a theater company he founded, he's winding up a role in 'Cherry Orchard' in La Jolla By Nancy Churnin
Results of Primary Election
Results of Primary Election
A Quick Swing Through Swing By Don Heckman
Dicey Icy Truth
Object to High Costs
BUSINESS
Beleaguered McDonnell Bets on a New Jet : Aerospace: The company needs fast federal approval for its big new airliner. McDonnell's long-term health--and U.S. supremacy in the industry--may hang in the balance. By Ralph Vartabedian, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Robert Noyce or Ivan Boesky? The Choice Is Really Ours By James Flanigan
Toward Creativity in Japan : Tactics Are Varied, but Aim Is the Same By Teresa Watanabe, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Toward Creativity In Japan : 'Steve Jobs of Japan' Dispels Old Myths By Teresa Watanabe, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SACRAMENTO / BRADLEY INMAN : Spirits Industry Launches $20-million Drive Against Tax Hikes By Bradley Inman, BRADLEY INMAN \o7 is an Oakland writer specializing in California business issues. \f7
Dicey Icy Truth
Risks of 'Opting-Out' of Company Health Plans By Bill Sing
Options Aren't an Option for Most Stock Funds By Carla Lazzareschi
Fund Insurance: Is It Really Necessary? By Russ Wiles, RUSS WILES \o7 is editor of Personal Investor, a national consumer-finance magazine based in Irvine\f7
Yugoslavia Is Quietly Leading the Reforms in Eastern Europe : Economics: The prime minister's liberal plans have trimmed hyperinflation and opened the nation's markets to foreign investors. By Carol J. Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Save Money by Buying Plans for Bad Airplane
Money Fund Yields
Highest Savings Yields
Mikhail Gorbachev
Knott's Berry Farm Designs New Position for Executive
Chet Lakhani has been named vice president, information...
Viewpoints : Cellular Telephone Blues By Gwen Moore, GWEN MOORE, \o7 (D-Los Angeles), chairs the Assembly Committee on Utilities and Commerce\f7
Bush's Team Should Study Creation of Super-Firms By Paul R. Krugman, PAUL R. KRUGMAN \o7 is professor of economics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. \f7
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
2 Soldiers Face Murder Trial in Death of Panamanian : Military justice: Shooting of woman took place more than a month after the U.S. invasion. The case has been an embarrassment to the Army. By Miles Corwin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Telemap Service Turns Car Phone Into Compass By Carrick Leavitt, UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Search for New Medicines Goes Undersea By Lee Siegel, ASSOCIATED PRESS
We're All the Poorer for SOS Shutdown : The Sooner Evicted Costa Mesa Charity Can Be Reopened, the Better for Its Clients
Fast Action a Must for Locating Airport : Supervisors Should Give George AFB a Close Look
Next Time, Sheriff, Say What You Mean : Brad Gates May Have Misled Supervisors About the Legal Uses of Drug Money
COMMENTARY : County Loses When Matching Transit Funds Are Doled Out By Stan Oftelie, \o7 Stan Oftelie is executive director of the Orange County Transportation Commission. \f7
GRASS ROOTS--The East Valleys Organization, an activist...
DOG RUN--Hundreds of dogs will bring their owners to...
Lottery Results: June 9
Freak Rainstorm Soaks, Rattles Area By Patrick Mcdonnell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Medical Waste Probes Lead to Nowhere By Amy Wallace, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mikhail Gorbachev
Up a Tree : Squabble Over Downed Oaks Puts Solution Out on a Limb By Tom Gorman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Commentary : Bay Health Controversy Surfaces Again : Pollution: Scientists, bureaucrats and politicians need to come to a consensus on how to deal with environmental problems in San Diego Bay. By Lyn Greene, \o7 Lyn Greene is assistant to the San Diego Interagency Water Quality Panel\f7
Need for Drinking Ban Is Sign of Times : Protection of Peaceful Citizens Requires Prohibiting Alcohol at Parks and Beaches
Australian Population Surpasses 17 Million Reuters
Results of Primary Election
Jury Hears Camarena Interrogation Tape : Court: The Spanish-language recording conveys the desperation of the kidnaped and slain DEA agent. A 10-foot-high translation was beamed onto the courtroom wall. By Henry Weinstein, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Personal Approach Pays Off as Candidates Take to the Streets By Kenneth R. Weiss, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NEW AGE CHUMASH : Renaissance: Descendants of a local coastal Indian tribe that has all but disappeared are rediscovering their culture. By Gary Gorman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Fish and Game Wardens Dig In to Catch Pismo Clam Poachers By Santiago O'Donnell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Trouble Brewing for Soup Kitchen : Regulations: Work on House of Yahweh expansion stops after neighbor complains it does not meet city's setback requirements. By Kim Kowsky, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CAMARILLO : Repairs to Close Somis Road Lane
VENTURA : 2 Injured in Gang Fight at School
Neighbors Pry Security Bars to Save Man From Fire, 2nd Dies : Heroism: A resident of a Reseda house was pulled out one of the windows that firefighters said were illegally barred. Another occupant was overcome by smoke trying to escape. By Philipp Gollner, TIMES STAFF WRITER
OXNARD : City Support Likely for Plant Expansion
OJAI : Water District Rates, Budget on Agenda By Thia Bell
City Planners Develop Utopian Vision of Santa Clarita : Growth: Four meetings are planned to encourage public input in creating a blueprint for the future of the valley. By Steve Padilla, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Marchers Shout Slogans Against Gangs, Crime in Neighborhood By Mayerene Barker, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Group to Buy Landfill Site--If It Can Be Cleaned Up By George Hatch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mobile Home Zoning Plan Deepens Dispute in Carson By George Stein, TIMES STAFF WRITER
$59-Million Stand-Pat City Budget for Redondo By Shawn Hubler and Paddy Calistro, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Man Shot After Firing Rifle at Officers By Philipp Gollner, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Charity League Funds 2 AIDS Organizations
A teacher turns a science center into a place to learn about nature. By Tim Waters
Vote on School Reorganization
Linguist's Notes Are Only Clues to the Past By Gary Gorman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Man Sought After Rape Inside Church
Post Office Strikes Out in Ringers Investigation By Leslie Berger, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Quake Upgrade May Start in Year By George Ramos, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Driver Wins $5 Million in Lawsuit : Safety: A Torrance jury finds that Toyota must pay a woman whose neck was shattered, saying her SR5 pickup truck was inherently unstable. By Janet Rae-dupree, TIMES STAFF WRITER
IRS Seizure Came as No Surprise : Cash: Neighbors say they saw it coming as the agency raids car dealership accused of serving the drug trade. By Vicki Torres, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Builder, School District Strike Deal : Santa Clarita Valley: In return for land and money, officials agree to drop opposition to a developer's plan to construct 10,000 units. By Steve Padilla, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CONDO LOTTERY--Applicants will draw lottery numbers at 9...
TOTAL RECALL--The Pomona City Council on Monday will...
Hassles Turn to Tassels; Youths Reclaim Lives By Vicki Torres, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hyperion Pay Scandal Alleged : Personnel: Police say sewage plant employees billed overtime they didn't work and remodeled a private boat on city time. By Dean Murphy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'Supervisors' Rip Priorities of Real Board By Edmund Newton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
LAPD Officer Shot in Attack Outside Home : Crime: She is listed in guarded condition. Assailant killed, three suspects arrested. By Lynn O'Shaughnessy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
DISTINGUISHED ALUM--Kareem Abdul-Jabbar will receive the...
Fired Up : Restaurateurs See Red Over Proposed L.A. Smoking Ban By Penelope Mcmillan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
1 Killed, 1 Shot; Man Then Kills Himself : Crime: Police say assailant shot man visiting his wife at a mall and then drove to an apartment and wounded another man. By Stephen Braun, TIMES STAFF WRITER
5 Crewmen Hurt as Mooring Line Snaps From a Times Staff Writer
4 Escape Death in Gas-Filled Home : Siege: Anaheim resident apparently tries to kill his family, then fatally wounds himself despite a six-hour effort to talk him out of it. By Dan Weikel, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Alien Vote to Put Mayor on the Spot in Costa Mesa : City Hall: Peter F. Buffa will be the swing vote when the council decides whether to reinstate a ban on funding groups that aid undocumented residents. No matter which way he goes, he'll feel the heat. By Carla Rivera, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rehabilitated District Feeling Vulnerable : Urban decay: A city program to clean up Anaheim's crime-ridden Jeffrey-Lynne neighborhood looks like a success story. But now that police patrols have been reduced, residents are bracing for its sequel. By Lisa Mascaro
Notes about your surroundings.
A Disabled Champ Faces a Nationwide Challenge : Athletics: David Cornelsen of Huntington Beach, once a top bicyclist and avid hiker but now an accident victim, aims to cycle across the United States in less than 35 days--using only his arms. By Jim Carlton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
You Can Go Home Again, But Take a Rain Slicker By Jim Carlton
200 Children Get Running Start Against Drugs : Rally: Saturday's track and field meet promotes competition and charity while also giving students a healthy dose of drug awareness. By James M. Gomez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
School Provides the Spark for Future Linemen : Training: These hardy men and women climb poles and learn to repair electrical equipment. They know they are beginning a dangerous line of work. By Laura Michaelis
STATE ELECTIONS : INSURANCE COMMISSIONER : GOP Candidate Retains the Image of Underdog By Bill Billiter, TIMES STAFF WRITER
6 Hurt in Newport as 2 Cars Collide
Prosecutors and Defenders Urged to Confer on Court Reform Initiative By Jerry Hicks, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Backers of Elementary Textbooks Find Success in Fight to Retain Them : Education: An unconventional reading series called 'Impressions' gains renewed support after opponents score initial victories in some school districts. By William Trombley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
300 Join March in Orange to 'Save Santiago Creek' By Mary Helen Berg
Police Car Broadsides Another Vehicle While Responding to Robbery Alarm
Ball Raises Record Total for Children's Home : Charity: Ben Vereen headlines an event producing $1.45 million in pledges for Orangewood, which will help pay for more bed capacity and room for 38 babies. By Robert Pierre, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Truck Crashes on Santa Ana Freeway, Blocks Traffic for Nearly 10 Hours From a Times Staff Writer
More Light Rain Predicted Today : Weather: San Juan Capistrano has 0.18 of an inch of precipitation, as the remnants of Hurricane Boris sweep through. By Louis Sahagun, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Deep Breath and a Smile Help Her Cope : Medicine: UC San Diego Medical Center's first heart-lung transplant recipient doesn't let the little--or the big--things get her down. By Linda Roach Monroe, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'The important thing is to take care of yourself' By Terry Rather, staff writer
VanderKolk's Smart, Unafraid--and Green : Politics: The 25-year-old who defeated a tough, seasoned politician for a supervisor's seat is committed to environmental issues and says she's a quick study. By Daryl Kelley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PROFILE : RICHARD ALARCON : Bradley Trains New 'Eyes, Ears' on Valley By Stephanie Chavez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Four Races to Watch in November
OPINION
COLUMN LEFT : A Myth That Lets Butchers Off the Hook : The massacre was not in Tian An Men Square. Insisting it was gives officials a smoke screen. By George Black, \o7 George Black is foreign editor of The Nation\f7
PACIFIC PERSPECTIVE : Peninsular Rift Felt Acutely in Japan : Korea: The tide is turning against the North among Koreans living in Japan. There are hopes of sparking an economic crisis to topple Kim Il Sung. By Han Mi-yeon, \o7 Han Mi-Yeon is a political analyst in Tokyo\f7
PLATFORM : What Teachers Need \o7 RICK LOYA was among 15 Huntington Park High School teachers who met with U.S. Secretary of Education Lauro S. Cavazos during his visit to their school\f7
Promise Exceeds Perils of Act for the Disabled By Henry Kisor, \o7 Henry Kisor, book editor of the Chicago Sun-Times, has been totally deaf for 46 of his 49 years. He adapted this article from his book "What's That Pig Outdoors: A Memoir of Deafness" (Hill and Wang)\f7
Time for a Woman? : 'Double Death' Democrat, Double Jeopardy for GOP : Elections: Tuesday's vote was a defeat for conventional wisdom. Dianne Feinstein's win and the gas-tax increase proved voters can beat the odds. By William Schneider, \o7 William Schneider is a contributing editor to Opinion\f7
Reflections From One Who Ran: No More the 'Woman Candidate' : Politics: Today's female candidates have the experience and know-how to avoid campaign traps. By Geraldine A. Ferraro, \o7 Geraldine A. Ferraro was the Democratic nominee for vice president in 1984\f7
Dramatic Changes in Espionage Spur a Call for Laws to Stem Losses : Spying: National security has been gravely damaged by spies who are mainly in it for the money. Remedial action could cost billions. By Warren Christopher, \o7 Warren Christopher, chairman of O'Melveny & Myers, is a member of the advisory panel to the U.S. Senate Intelligence Committee and a former U.S. deputy secretary of state (1977-81)\f7
Sundered by Civil War, Nations on Horn of Africa Melt Away : Africa: Sovereignty in the post-colonial era could be a thing of the past; countries dissolve into warring regions as an area disintegrates. By Edward A. Gargan, \o7 Edward A. Gargan, who was the West Africa Bureau chief for the New York Times, is now the Edward R. Murrow Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations\f7
The Refreshing Truth That Nelson Mandela Carries With Him : South Africa: The famed leader will arrive in America at a time when U.S. anti-apartheid rhetoric needs correcting to ensure progress back home. By Charlene Smith, \o7 Charlene Smith is a South African journalist\f7
Southern Discomfort: A New Kind of Demagogue : Politics: Former Klansman David Duke is running for the U.S. Senate. The press isn't asking tough questions or looking into his past. By Jason Berry, \o7 Jason Berry is an investigative reporter whose books include "Up From the Cradle of Jazz" (University of Georgia), a history of New Orleans music\f7
Terminal Illness: Americans Believe Doctors Should Sometimes Allow Death : Euthanasia: The relevance of religion to a person's life affects opinion on right-to-die issues, rather than adherence to a specific set of religious beliefs. By Diane Colasanto, \o7 Diane Colasanto is with the Times Mirror Center for the People and the Press in Washington\f7
Alvin F. Poussaint : Psychiatry Goes Prime Time to Shape Persona of Blacks By David Dante Troutt, \o7 David Dante Troutt, a writer who grew up in Harlem, is a student at Harvard Law School. He interviewed Poussaint at his office in the Judge Baker Children's Center\f7
Memo to Pete Wilson: The 'Bergeson Factor' and Other Conundrums : Politics: There doesn't appear to be a gender gap among Democrats--they all love Dianne. It's the GOP gap Wilson has to worry about. 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
CAMPAIGN WATCH : Abortion Distortion
Now the Mat Is Out for Salinas : And It's More Than a Personal Call
It's Not Too Late to Prosecute
A New Kind of Police Corps : Plan Would Exchange Free Education for Public Service
REAL ESTATE
Lush Hydrangeas Grace Yards and Pots By Robert Smaus, TIMES GARDEN EDITOR
Virginia Is Heaven to 'Angel' Jackson By Ruth Ryon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Knowing Rights Important If Sale Goes Awry : Legal remedies: Courts give both buyer and seller options when the other party refuses to perform. By Robert J. Bruss, \o7 Bruss is a San Francisco-area lawyer, author and real estate broker. \f7
RTC Faulted for Not Helping Poor Buy Homes : S&L Bailout: Agency handling sale of seized S&L assets criticized for not offering discounts on houses and condos. From The Baltimore Sun
'Bikers Town' Shifts to Homey Cycle : Tujunga: Most of the motorcyclists have either left or settled down, and home values could appeal to first-time buyers. By Gordon Dillow, \o7 Dillow is a free-lance writer who lives in La Canada Flintridge\f7
Annual Builders Conference to Open
Nontoxic Termite Killers : Different Tactics: Exterminators use cold, heat, microwave energy and electricity against the wood-chewing pests where people want safety from pesticides. By Jeanne Boyer, \o7 Boyer is a Riverside free-lance writer. \f7
Inspection Contingency Will Help Buyer With Undisclosed Problems By Robert J. Bruss
YOUR MORTGAGE : MORTGAGE Q & A : Portfolio Lenders Loan Up to 40% Special to The Times
YOUR MORTGAGE : Banks Give S&Ls a Run for Their Loan Money : Financing: Consumers are advised to check with at least three banks, three S&Ls and three mortgage brokers as competition heightens among financial institutions. By David W. Myers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Japanese Realty Firm Opens an Office in L.A. From Times Wire Services
Advantages and Pitfalls of 'Wraparound' Loan By Benny L. Kass, \o7 Kass is a Washington lawyer and newspaper columnist specializing in real estate and tax matters\f7
UCLA Honors Snyder for Graduate Program
AQMD Rules to Affect What Projects Built : Development: New Air Quality Management policy will influence all major projects, including office buildings, shopping centers and industrial parks. By Herbert Nadel, \o7 Herbert Nadel is chief executive officer and president of the Nadel Partnership, an architectural, planning and interior design firm with offices in Los Angeles, Orange and Sacramento counties\f7
IRS Proposal Would Clarify Rules on Delayed Tax-Exempt Exchanges By Donald M. Fenmore, \o7 Donald M. Fenmore is a partner with the Los Angeles law firm of Loeb & Loeb specializing in real estate exchanges. and \f7
RTC Foreclosure Properties Not All Bargains Under Current Rules Special to The Times
GARDEN NEWS : Rosy Future for Roses By Mary Ellen Guffey
GARDEN NEWS : Retro-Drip for Drought By Robert Smaus
GARDEN NEWS : Antique Show and Sale By Robert Smaus
GARDEN NEWS : Veggie Planting Guide By Bill Sidnam
Gardener's Checklist
Gardening : Big, Colorful Zinnias Greet the Summer Sun : Easy bloomers: Simple to grow from seeds, these annuals burst forth in all their glory in the heat of July. By Mary Ellen Guffey, \f7 and \o7 Mary Ellen Guffey grows annuals in her Malibu flower garden.
Developer Creates Summer Fellowships
AIDS Patient Has Right to Use Pool in Complex By Kevin B. 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
Home Improvement : Wind Power Can Help Deflate Electrical Costs By James Dulley
Appliance Labels Give Ratings of Efficiency
Home Improvement : Three Means of Dealing With Rust : Removal: It can be done with abrasion or chemical treatment. Or it can be neutralized with other chemical products. By A. J. Hand, \o7 Los Angeles Times Syndicate and \f7
Unbolted Foundation Indicates Older Home By Bill Ross, \o7 Ross is the public relations chairman for the California Real Estate Inspection Assn. (CREIA)\f7
Debt-Laden Thrifts Are Unloading Subsidiaries : Restructuring: Complying with new federal regulations, several S&Ls are selling office towers and other prime properties. By Ron Galperin, \o7 Galperin is a Los Angeles-based free-lance writer who has covered the commercial real estate scene for several years\f7
Roller Parts Available for Sliding Glass Doors By Morris Carey and James Carey, \o7 The Careys are syndicated columnists and general contractors in the San Francisco Bay area\f7
Vast Subdivision Takes Bow in Orange County : Foothill Ranch: Several builders plan a total of 3,900 homes in wide price range at $3-billion Orange County development. By David M. Kinchen, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Chino Hills Houses
Building Country Cottage Inside a Condo By Sondra Lowell, \f7 and \o7 Lowell reports on celebrities and space aliens on KABC Radio's "Ken and Bob Show."
Watt Chairman Honored
Los Angeles County * BRENTWOOD: Phase 1 of Promontory...
Home Improvement : How to Patch Narrow Cracks on Driveway From Popular Mechanics
SPORTS
Murray Beats Show, Padres in 11th, 5-4 By Bob Nightengale, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Slone Gets the Jump on Mapple : Water-skiing: A 2 1/2-year winning streak hangs in the balance in women's ski jumping of tour event on Mission Bay. Finals scheduled for today. Men's jumping, and slalom events also scheduled. By Dave Mckibben, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Three Tennis Greats Take Fans For Waltz Down Memory Lane By Kim Q. Berkshire, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rain Douses Men's Amateur Third Round By Dana Haddad, TIMES STAFF WRITER
THE SOCKERS: 1990 MISL CHAMPIONS : Sockers' Title Overshadowed by Nagging Questions By Don Patterson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mickelson Defends Title, Leads ASU in NCAA Golf
Santa Anita Track Teaches a Hard Lesson By Andrew Beyer, WASHINGTON POST
Leyland Managing Quite Well, ThankYou By Alan Robinson, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mattingly Is Rich, but Also Very Depressed By Tom Verducci, NEWSDAY
This Desormeaux Looking to Take a Trainer's Route to Fame, Fortune By Marty Mcgee, BALTIMORE SUN
A Look Back at the Original Blazermania By Bob Baum, ASSOCIATED PRESS
U.S. Boxing Coach Exhorts Bray to Utilize His Talent By Rich Tosches, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Another Dynasty Takes Shape at UCLA : Softball: Bruins have won three NCAA titles in a row and six of nine overall under Coach Sharron Backus. By Chris Baker, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Notre Dame Storms to Legion Win Over Chatsworth, 14-4 By Steve Elling, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Harbor Made It a Year to Remember : Community Colleges: Baseball team sent Coach Jim O'Brien out a winner by winning the state title and finishing 51-5. By Irene Garcia, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Is Surico Down to His Last Out? : Baseball draft: Loyola Marymount pitcher, who has signed with the Texas Rangers, wasn't sure if he would get another chance to continue playing. By Stuart Matthews, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
South to Play Ventura All-Star Game Without Westlake High's Lieberthal By Steve Henson
Crash Claims Lives of 2 More Area Athletes : Fatalities: Number of deaths among student body at Sylmar alarmingly high. Softball pitcher for Spartans and San Fernando pitcher are victims in latest tragedy. By John Lynch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BASEBALL / STEVE HENSON : Phillies' Vatcher Savors Major Promotion By Steve Henson
CSUN's Division I Debut at Colorado By Mike Hiserman
THE COLLEGES / MIKE HISERMAN : Sharts Family Tradition Continuing at CSUN By Mike Hiserman
Heat Suffers First Loss on Road, 3-2
Mira Costa's Swatik Named 4-A Volleyball MVP By Rob Fernas
MOTOR RACING / BRIAN MURPHY : Firsich Sets His Hook for a Double Championship at Ventura By Brian Murphy
Herrera, Dameworth Shine in Golden West Invitational
Saugus Speedway Program Rained Out By Brian Murphy
SUMMER BASEBALL ROUNDUP : Panorama City's Ortiz Rebounds From Poor Showing to Throw No-Hitter
Skellenger Not Slowed by Wet Track By Kirby Lee, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Maybe .300 Hitters Make Good Managers After All By Jim Murray
At 16, Seles Savoring French Roll : Tennis: She comes back from four set points down in tiebreaker to upset Graf and become the youngest to win Grand Slam title in Paris. By Thomas Bonk, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Irish Colt Is Going, Gone in Belmont By Bill Christine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WORLD CUP '90 : Nations Can't Change Color : * Soccer: It might not be easy to predict goals in the sport's biggest event, but one can easily predict styles. By Anthony Day and Henry A. Kissinger, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES: \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 of the Los Angeles Times\f7
Baseball's First True Iron Man By Ken Murray, BALTIMORE EVENING SUN
McCaskill's Stuff Wins, but He's Stiff By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Murray Ties Mantle Feat; Dodgers Win By Bill Plaschke, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Even American Viewers Can Understand Soccer By Jerry Crowe
Conner Sails to Lure Dollars : America's Cup: Before a boat goes into the water to defend yachting's most prestigious trophy, funding must be secured. By Curt Holbreich, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rodman Might Not Play Today : NBA finals: His bad ankle gets worse. Pistons try to end 20-game losing streak in Portland. By Scott Howard-cooper, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PROOF POSITIVE : Jeff Torborg Avoids Negativism to Help the Chicago White Sox Mount a Surprising Challengeto the Oakland Athletics in the American League West By Chris Foster, TIMES STAFF WRITER
HE'S EMERGING AS THE ACE OF HIS PLACE : In His Fourth Season, Angel Left-Hander Chuck Finley Has the Number of American League Batters By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Championship That Isn't for Everyone : U.S. Open: Long hitters need to rein in their game in this most difficult major, which begins Thursday at Medinah. By Mal Florence, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Jimenez Wins 60-and-Over Title By Dan Hafner
GOLF ROUNDUP : Levi Leads Western Open, but Watson Joins the Chase From Associated Press
GOLF SENIORS TPC : Nicklaus Has 64, Opens Three-Shot Lead By Dan Hafner, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WORLD CUP '90 : U.S. Takes Heart From Cameroon Victory : Soccer: Americans open against Czechs. Gansler denies report he's quitting after Cup. By Randy Harvey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WORLD CUP '90 : Italy Is Celebrating Win Over Austria : Group A: Host team makes everyone happy. They dominate play in their first game, score late for 1-0 victory. By Julie Cart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. Could Reach Its Goal if he Protects It By Mike Downey
WORLD CUP '90 : Sluggish Colombia Wins, 2-0 : Group D: Second-half goals by Redin and Valderrama beat United Arab Emirates. From Associated Press
WORLD CUP '90 : Romania Surprises Soviets, 2-0 : Soccer: Lacatus scores both goals in second major upset of the tournament, both in the same group. From Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Milligan's 3 Homers Power Orioles, 10-1 From Associated Press
Dunleavy Says He Talked With Lakers' West By Sam Mcmanis
BASEBALL: The Dark Side A WEEKLY LOOK AT THE NOT-SO-GREAT STATISTICS
NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Mets Use Long Ball to Beat Pirates From Associated Press
BASEBALL / ROSS NEWHAN : Johnson Is Not Just Another Tall Story By Ross Newhan
Paul Gonzales Finally Gets Chance to Win a Pro Title By Allan Malamud, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Baseball Miscellany By Ross Newhan
COLLEGE WORLD SERIES : Georgia Gets Its First National Title From Associated Press
It Will Be New Experience for Agassi or Gomez By Thomas Bonk, TIMES STAFF WRITER
TENNIS / THOMAS BONK : Excellent Tour de France Ends for Capriati By Thomas Bonk
The St. Louis Blues signed Brett Hull, the highest-scoring...
Names in the News
South Korean champion Moon Sung-Kil defended his World...
Shane Mosley of Pomona, a 132-pounder, scored a 4-1...
Earl Anthony beat Teata Semiz, 180-149, to win the...
Names in the News
The New York Yankees put pitcher Mike Witt on the 15-day...
Zmeskal Beats Johnson in U.S. Gymnastics
Two-time Olympic gold medalist Roger Kingdom and 1984...
Wind Taking a Major Toll on Yacht Race By Rich Roberts
Promoter Don King sent a letter to representatives of...
The Harvard varsity crew used a strong second-mile effort...
Reds Trade Ron Robinson, Sebra to Brewers for Braggs and Bates From Associated Press
Shepherd Enjoys Life Now : NASCAR: At 48, he is finding success on and off the race track. By Tom Hamilton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
HOLLYWOOD PARK : Timeless Answer Wins It His Way By Bob Mieszerski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Race Track Corrects Goof and Pays on 2 'Winners' From Associated Press
Betting With Bob : Man Vs. Microchip
McCaskill Exits Early, but Wins By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
When the Angels Find Themselves in a Bind, Schu Comes to the Rescue By Robin Norwood, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Four Players From County Named All-Stars By Mike Reilley
Angels Draft Todd Blyleven in 39th Round By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Diver Marsh Makes a Big Splash : Preps: She is one of four women who will represent the United States in an international meet in Germany. By Eric Shepard, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Sparkling in a Style of Tiffany : Ng Aims to Surpass Chin's Achievements in Figure Skating By Naomi Tward, TIMES STAFF WRITER
MAGAZINE
The Ten Percent Solution : 'Studies' Get Plenty of Media Attention, but Should We Rely on Their Findings? By Jack Smith
Out of the Water Closet From the Outhouse to the Gallery, Bathroom Fixtures Are Now Works of Art By Harry Shearer
Objects Lesson : Rooms Decorated With Found Furniture and Bric-a-Brac Reveal the Occupant's Nature By Barbara Thornburg
Growing Pains : Careful Styling Can Help Ease the Transition From Short Hair to Long By Paddy Calistro
FASHION : Italian Slippers By Barbara Foley
DESIGN : Treating Fruit Like Flowers By Barbara Foley
FOOD : Good-Cause Cookies By Robin Tucker
TIP-OFF : Bring Your Own Popcorn By Robin Tucker
SHOPTALK : Comic-Book Heroes By Barbara Denatale
HIGH STYLE : Table Topper By David Lasker
FOR KIDS : Junior Artists By Robin Tucker
RITUALS : Serving You Since 1953 By Robin Tucker
ANTIQUES : Making the Old New By Nicole Yorkin
ON TOP OF EVERYTHING : Bright or Neutral, Long or Short, It's the Jacket That Really Counts By Barbara Foley
HIDDEN CALIFORNIA : Life in the Valley By Robin Tucker
The Grande Dame of Gay Liberation : Evelyn Hooker's Friendship With a UCLA Student Spurred Her to Studies That Changed the Way Psychiatrists View Homosexuality By Bruce Shenitz, \o7 Bruce Shenitz reports on business for Newsweek in New York\f7
FIGHTING WORDS : California's Official-Language Law Promises to Preserve and Protect English. The Question Is, Can the State Preserve and Protect Its Citizens' Civil Rights at the Same Time? By Sarah Henry, \o7 Sarah Henry is a staff writer with the Center for Investigative Reporting in San Francisco. Melanie Best provided research assistance. \f7
TRAVEL
Hike the World, Stay at Home : Thanks to Southern California's Richly Diverse Terrain, You Don't Have to Walk Far to Imagine Yourself in a Foreign Country By John Mc Kinney
Vacationers are donning goggles and scarfs on Hawaii's Big... By Jerry Hulse
No More Cheap Thrills in These Establishments : Hotels: Those incidental expenses can rapidly add up when you're on the road. Beware of hidden taxes and cleverly disguised surcharges. You may even be charged for having a bed in your room. By Peter S. Greenberg
Legoland Looks Like a Chip Off the Plastic Block By Bill O'Brian, WASHINGTON POST
Tall Ships to Gather for 'Sail Amsterdam'
This Form of Orient Express Doesn't Seem to Make a Whole Lot of Sense By Rip Rense, \f7 and \o7 Rense is a Los Angeles-based free-lance writer.
How to Visit Denmark's Fantasyland By Bill O'Brian
Brussels Is a City Not to Be Ignored By James T. Yenckel, WASHINGTON POST
Search for Serenity on the Empty Isle of Sifnos By Jonathan L. Golin, \o7 Golin is a New York City free-lance writer\f7
Handmade Lace is Reason for Stopping in Tepic By Jennifer Merin
Getting to Greece's Island in the Sun By Jonathan L. Golin
Guidebooks Grade Domestic Hotels and Motels By Eric Friedheim
Fiddlers, Flutes, Accordians and Ale Combine to Make Beautiful Traditional Music in Pubs By Marcia Edwards, \f7 and \o7 Edwards is a free-lance writer based in Orange, Calif.
How to Search for Ireland's Traditional Music by Auto By Marcia Edwards
Discounts Not Only for Students By Lucy Izon
Take a Hike, But Call First By John Mc Kinney
Warming Up to Pleasures of Cannes By Beverly Beyer and Ed Rabey
Passengers With Invalid Tickets May Fly Again : Airlines: When a carrier goes bankrupt, passengers holding unused tickets have had little hope of getting their money back. But a default protection plan may finally be forthcoming. By Jack Adler
Reliving Mission Days of the Past at La Purisima By Michele Grimm and Tom Grimm
If It's Sunday Then It Should Always Be Paris By Judith Morgan
How to Experience the Best of Brussels By James T. Yenckel
Florida's Cedar Key Has Everything But Glitz By Steve Silk, HARTFORD COURANT
Exploring Guadalajara Is Part of the Territory By Bill Hughes
Three Hotel Chains Offer Summer Cuts By Jack Adler
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