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What happened on May 27, 1990
NEWS
Drug Lord Evades Capture as He Terrorizes Colombia WILLIAM R. LONG, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Border Dreamer : San Diegans Call O.C.'s Man's Plan for Binational Authority Crazy RALPH FRAMMOLINO, TIMES STAFF WRITER
New Generation of Families Juggle Love and Careers Under the Big Top KILEY ARMSTRONG, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Through a Dark Vision of L.A. : James Ellroy's conception of the city is one of almost total chaos and corruption. Sleaze oozes out of the sidewalks. Greed and twisted passions hang in the air--just the way he lived it. GARRY ABRAMS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Probation Officer Will Work With Troubled Youths
Robert Wagner, Jill St. John Wed From United Press International
A Birthday That Takes the Cake MARY LOU LOPER
SACRAMENTO : State Sued on Foster Child Payment Rules From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Centuries-Old Bolivian Tapestries at Heart of Modern Property Dispute : Art: Bolivian town says weavings are part of its spiritual heritage and were sold without its permission. Importer says he bought them fairly. PETER McFARREN, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Citrus College Celebrates Its 75th Anniversary DENISE HAMILTON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Now, Picture This : Trends: For celebrities who take up painting, which comes first, their renown or their art? KEVIN ALLMAN, Allman is a frequent contributor to View
New French Restaurant Re-Creates the Look, Feel and Food of Nazi-Occupied Paris SUZY PATTERSON, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Fright Nights : Bats Swooping Down in Town Hall Drive Everyone, Well, You Know . . . JOHN M. GLIONNA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Small Families Are Becoming the Rule Instead of the Exception SUSAN CAMPBELL, THE HARTFORD COURANT
Bush Refuses to Let Superpower Summit Spoil Holiday Weekend : Foreign affairs: The President spends the days before Gorbachev's arrival on the fairway instead of in the briefing room. 'I don't detect that he's a crammer,' one White House official observes. JAMES GERSTENZANG, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CALIFORNIA ELECTIONS: INSURANCE COMMISSIONER : No Special Interest Help to Pay Loans, 2 Candidates Say KENNETH REICH, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Girl, 11, Stabbed by Intruder; Recovering
Gentlemen and Ladies, Start Your Televisions : HOW TO GET THE MOST OUT OF WATCHING THE INDIANAPOLIS 500 SHAV GLICK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
This Week
World IN BRIEF : POLAND : Strike Talks Collapse on Eve of Elections From Times staff and Wire reports
Soviets Bidding for New Pattern From U.S. Talks MICHAEL PARKS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Colombia Police Seize Explosives Reuters
The Case of the Mason Marathon JOAN FANTAZIA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Freeway Repairs Announced
Australia Faces Up to Immigration Issue MICHAEL PERRY, REUTERS
U.N. Compromise on Arabs Stalled : Mideast: Security Council adjourns without acting on a PLO proposal to send envoys to investigate violence in West Bank and Gaza. From the Washington Post
FRESNO : U.S. Accuses 12 of Smuggling Pot From Times Staff and Wire Reports
'Love Insurance' Among Worrisome Chinese Taxes United Press International
The House
Pre-Summit Talks to Seek a Nuclear Pact Draft : Weapons: Soviets arrive in Washington for final preparatory session. Both sides hope to restart stalled negotiations on conventional forces. : The Washington Summit. Dealing with the New Reality DOYLE McMANUS and ROBERT C. TOTH, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Counseling Professor to Teach at Claremont.
Scorekeepers Needed
California IN BRIEF : SACRAMENTO : Cut Water Use 10%, Deukmejian Orders From Times staff and Wire reports
Measure to Legalize Hunting Lawyers Withdrawn United Press International
Longtime Guard Settles In as Boss of the Beach
You've Got to Pick and 'Oliver'--or Two JOE SALTZMAN
Cards, Hat Break School Board Ties Associated Press
ELECTIONS MALIBU CITYHOOD : Incorporation Foes Try Last-Minute Bid to Defeat Proposal RON RUSSELL, TIMES STAFF WRITER
THE TIMES ORANGE COUNTY POLL : Prop. 111 in Uphill Fight Locally ERIC BAILEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Q & A: Fulton's 30 Years as Lisa SUSAN KING
Gorbachev's Woes to Shape Summit : Diplomacy: President Bush may want to concentrate on older arms control issues, but the troubled Soviet leader's internal agenda could be more pressing. ROBERT C. TOTH and JAMES GERSTENZANG, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
CALIFORNIA ELECTIONS GOVERNOR : Van de Kamp Seeks Boost From Poor CATHLEEN DECKER, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
New Ordinance Makes It Harder to Buy Spray Paint
Delay Deaths, British Ask Reuters
Letters: Few People Have the Write Stuff SUJATA BANERJEE, THE BALTIMORE EVENING SUN
Bryant's Deeds Win Friends--and Enemies : Pomona: The councilman's backers say he slices through red tape. Critics say he rides roughshod over the city. He faces a June 5 recall election. MIKE WARD, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The House
Critics' Picks Kevin Thomas, Kevin Thomas,
World IN BRIEF : MYANMAR : Vote Begins in Rare Multi-Party Election From Times staff and Wire reports
Eerie Quiet by Democrats on Challenger for Bush in '92 DONALD M. ROTHBERG, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Planning Board Delays Decision on Beach Hotel
Intruder Stabs Girl, 11, in Head GEORGE STEIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Nation IN BRIEF : WASHINGTON, D.C. : Concerns on Missile Safety Discussed From Times staff and Wire reports
Malaysia 'Catwoman' Pampers 48 Felines LAI KWOK KIN, REUTERS
Road Notes
U.S., Israel to Pay in Deaths, Kidnapers Say From Associated Press
Chemical Plant Fire Controlled Associated Press
Motorcyclist Harpoons Man on Hong Kong Road Reuters
Witnesses Force Deputy's Prosecution for Assault Victor Merina and Daryl Kelley
Day Trip
At 3 P. M., Working Parents Worry MARY MAUSHARD, THE BALTIMORE EVENING SUN
California IN BRIEF : SANTA CRUZ : Boat Captain Won't Face Felony Charges From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Sunup to Sundown, Launches Keep a Very Special Promise CHARLES HILLINGER
The Allen Mystique Rubs Off on Cal State DICK WAGNER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
They Said It Would Never Happen: CNN Turns 10 Daniel Cerone
Bungalow Heaven Neighborhood Tours Planned
Career Women Inspire Girls to Stay in School BARBARA KOH, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Airport Work Goes On Amid Legal Dogfights : Construction: Despite the firing of the project's chief contractor from a garage job, the John Wayne expansion remains scheduled for a Sept. 16 opening. JIM NEWTON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Florida Seeks Tougher Limits on California in Medfly War : Infestation: U.S. asked to sharply restrict fruit and vegetable exports. California says it will fight proposal. SCOTT HARRIS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Arts Fiesta Under Way in Hermosa Beach
Audubon's Development Plan Attacked from Associated Press
Yeltsin Fails to Clinch Presidency, Will Try Again From Times Wire Services
Measuring 'Negawatts' for Savings : Environment: They used to call the Colorado researchers gadflies. Now they are more like gurus as their methods save electricity the easy way. JULIA RUBIN, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Contras Say They Are Held Prisoner at Hotel by Police : Nicaragua: Rebel leaders begin a hunger strike after breaking off disarmament talks with the government. From United Press International
Man Rejects Ex-Wife's Plan to Put Frozen Embryos Up for Adoption from Associated Press
Mengistu Rule Seen Teetering on Brink From Associated Press
Hard Lessons in School-Based Management : Education: A seminar at USC helps to lay groundwork for parents, teachers and principals who will be making the rules for their schools. NANCY HILL-HOLTZMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
New Gold Rush : Gold Miner Must Hit Pay Dirt to Stave Off Eviction From Claim BERKLEY HUDSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Volunteers Rescue Penguins Caught in Australia Oil Slick Associated Press
80,000 Afrikaners Launch White 'Freedom Struggle' SCOTT KRAFT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Two Christian Factions Back Beirut Accord : Lebanon: Papal nuncio announces 5-point agreement to end 4-month conflict in enclave. From United Press International
LOCAL ELECTIONS BALLOT MEASURES : 2 Moot South Gate Issues Still Stir Controversy LEE HARRIS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
It's toon time for Disney and TMC; other choices include three atmospheric films and a Western spoof Sheila Benson
Sinfulness is Skin-Deep on Streets of Iran : Islam: A stray wisp of hair or a bare chest can bring public floggings in a land where morality is a matter of attire. NASSIR SHIRKHANI, REUTERS
It's toon time for Disney and TMC; other choices include three atmospheric films and a Western spoof Kevin Thomas
Gay Counseling in Schools Issue
Flash From The Past
SAN FRANCISCO : Widow Gets $127,000 in Forgotten Assets From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Soviet 'Spin Doctors' Set Up Shop but They Fail to Strike Sparks : Summit: High-glitz press briefings get under way in Washington, but so far little news has surfaced. : The Washington Summit. Dealing with the New Reality MAURA REYNOLDS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Veterans Gather for 50th Anniversary of Dunkirk United Press International
TODAY'S NEWS, TOMORROW'S TELEVISION : Look! Up in the sky, it's Super Dave! And Simpsons dolls! And the Checkout Channel? Daniel Cerone, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'Great Law of Peace' Lost in Indian Gambling Feud PAUL LIEBERMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
THE TIMES POLL : Bergeson and Seymour Battle Still a Tossup DAVE LESHER, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
Mexico's Government Is Meddling in Media Again, Critics of Salinas Charge : Press: The allegations are damaging to the president, who prides himself on reforming politics to allow for pluralism. MARJORIE MILLER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Nation IN BRIEF : GEORGIA : Judge Strikes Down Ban on Klan Masks From Times staff and Wire reports
EILEEN FULTON: 30 Years as Lying Lisa
What's New? No-Tie Ties, Quiet Waking JIM STRADER, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Nation IN BRIEF : ILLINOIS : Heart Surgery Done on Abducted Girl From Times staff and Wire reports
INS Detention Center Stirs Melee
Greaves Named to Cal State L.B. Board
Chinese Chess Player Wins Grandmaster Title Reuters
10,000 Beijing Teen-Agers Learn Party Line or Else CHARLENE L. FU, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bradley Replaces Aides on Coordinating Staffs JOSH MEYER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Resort Studies the Flip Side of Rocky Mountain High : Health: One of four visitors to Colorado mountains is afflicted by altitude sickness. Taking a few days to reach higher ground is effective prevention, doctors say. DENIS M. SEARLES, ASSOCIATED PRESS
For Czechoslovakia's Friends of Beer Party, Pubs Take Priority Over Political Clout JOHN DANISZEWSKI, ASSOCIATED PRESS
World IN BRIEF : SWEDEN : Refugee Centers on Alert After Attacks From Times staff and Wire reports
Shrinking Lake Chad Targeted for Rescue SUSAN LINNEE, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Deputies' Response to a Parking Violation Costs Taxpayers $150,000 DARYL KELLEY and VICTOR MERINA, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
A Fine Party for the Hillsides Kids ZAN THOMPSON
Cyanide Gold Mining in West Raises Specter of Ground-Water Pollution TOM LACEKY, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Camp Fund Sets $1-Million Goal
ELECTIONS LEGISLATURE, CONGRESS : Incumbents Don't Have Much to Fear From Challengers : Politics: After the votes are counted, under-financed unknowns will most likely find it's the status quo all over again. JEFFREY L. RABIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ELECTIONS MUNICIPAL COURT : Rent Control Is Now an Issue Even in What Is Usually a Low-Key Race JULIO MORAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
An Epidemic of College Cheating : Education: Studies suggest that 40% of students may use dishonest practices to make the grade. MARY COREY, THE BALTIMORE SUN
CALIFORNIA ELECTIONS PROPOSITIONS 118, 119 : Voters Could Radically Alter Redistricting DANIEL M. WEINTRAUB, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ground Crew Sees Engine Fire, Forces Korean Air Lines 747 to Return to LAX
CALIFORNIA ELECTIONS ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 57 : Elder Poised to Cash In on Political Advantages GEORGE HATCH, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Case of the Perry Mason Marathon Unfolds on KDOC Joan Fantazia
Woman's Hazy Memory Puts Father in Court DAN MORAIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Nation IN BRIEF : MASSACHUSETTS : Stuart Case Lawyer May Break Privilege From Times staff and Wire reports
Controversial Art Exhibit Closes; Cincinnati Legal Battle Remains From United Press International
COLUMN ONE : 'Angel' Has Devil of a Legal Cause : Linda Cox says she knew Carlos Montilla was innocent. But she couldn't sway the other 11 jurors in his drug trial. When a second jury convicted him, she just kept fighting. KAREN TUMULTY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Widow Regrets Giving LaRouche Money : Politics: His disciples impressed Helen Overington, 82, as 'bright and enthusiastic.' In a matter of months, she had given them $741,000. ALISON HOWARD, THE WASHINGTON POST
Ariyoshi Says He Returned Marcos Cash WILLIAM C. REMPEL and SUSAN ESSOYAN, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Nation IN BRIEF : NEW YORK : Haitian Leader Visits Young Burn Victim From Times staff and Wire reports
World IN BRIEF : ROMANIA : Genocide Trial of Dictator's Son Opens From Times staff and Wire reports
Truck Franchise in Default on Auto Plaza Land MICHELE FUETSCH, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Everyday Life Under Big Top Is No Circus KILEY ARMSTRONG, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Fatal Dog Attacks in Europe Prompt Irate Calls for Ban : Pets: A mixed breed called the 'bandog' comes naturally to savage behavior, critics say, calling it a 'Darwinian nightmare.' JEROME SOCOLOVSKY, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER
Feinstein Vows Hiring Quotas by Race, Sex JOHN BALZAR, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
Union Blacks, Rebel Prisoners Honored at Civil War Memorial From Associated Press
Great-Grandson of Last Shogun Accepts Life as Special but Ordinary Businessman CLAYTON JONES, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
Glendora, Facing Probe, Orders Bids for Its Insurance SIOK-HIAN TAY KELLEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gruesome Secrets of Bulgaria's Past Unearthed in Forest : Eastern Europe: Mass graves show evidence of Communist killings. The discovery has mobilized opposition groups as elections near. MERIEL BEATTIE, REUTERS
Perfume Empire Exposed as Sham, Showing Vietnam the Smelly Side of Capitalism PAUL WEDEL, UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Witnesses Forced Prosecution of Deputy Who Assaulted Driver Victor Merina and Daryl Kelley
Uncertain Harvest : A Plan to Merge County-Owned Gardens Raises Concerns for Supporters of the Robinson Estate in Beverly Hills MATHIS CHAZANOV, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Alleged Brutality by Deputies Costs County : Law enforcement: Excessive-force lawsuits have nearly doubled in recent years. Sheriff Block stands by department policies and his officers. DARYL KELLEY and VICTOR MERINA, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
4 Caltech Alumni to Receive Awards
Born Again Too Late, Inmate Finds a Sad Escape JESSE KATZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Imprisoned IRA Fighter Calls for Use of Words Instead of Weapons RICK HAMPSON, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Car Theft Was Criminal, Graffiti Was an Insult ROXANA KOPETMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
California IN BRIEF : SANTA CRUZ : Boat Captain Won't Face Felony Charges From Times staff and Wire reports
After 29 Years, Ethiopian Rebels Seem on Verge of Winning Civil War REID G. MILLER, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Teamsters Trying to Throw Roadblocks in Front of Crackdown : Labor: Government efforts to clean up the union are meeting stiff opposition from its leaders, but the reforms are inching forward. ROBERT L. JACKSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Standing Up for 'Real' Working Women : Lifestyle: Syndicated columnist Niki Scott writes about what she knows best--women who have regular jobs, not glamorous careers. NORA FRENKIEL, THE BALTIMORE SUN
Mexico Reportedly to Seek Extradition of DEA Official From Associated Press
They Said it Would Never Happen: CNN Turns 10 : "We have to reach for the stars and when we get there, find out what's behind them and see if we can carry it live."--Cissy Baker, CNN vice president and managing editor DANIEL CERONE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
This Week
The House
CALIFORNIA ELECTIONS ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 58 : 5 Struggle to Fix Identity With Voters : Politics: In the GOP primary, there have been exchanges of finger-pointing regarding ties to special interests, fund-raising, the environment and abortion. The man they hope to replace, Dennis Brown, remains neutral. BETTINA BOXALL, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Judge Releases Bicycle Club Profits : Courts: An attorney says the federal order means, in effect, that the general manager and his partners are innocent of involvement in a money-laundering scheme. TINA GRIEGO, TIMES STAFF WRITER
New Gold Rush : Panning Enthusiasts See Bright Prospects for Hobby EDMUND D. NEWTON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Legal Services Are a Necessary Evil
ENTERTAINMENT
In Search of . . . Diane McBain Gerald Peary \f7
Thought-Provoking Installation at City Hall Lobby Enters a New Dimension LISBET NILSON
The Americanization of Paul Verhoeven : The Dutch director is now totally immersed in Hollywood with the big-budget action movie 'Total Recall,' starring Arnold You-Know-Who PATRICK GOLDSTEIN
The Iguana Cafe Is a 'Living Room' for Its Intellectual and Artistic Clientele MICHAEL ARKUSH
Notorious Ice Cube : Still the 'Most Wanted' ROBERT HILBURN
SUMMER SPLASH II : Our Picks for the Best of the Summer : ART WILLIAM WILSON
A Delightful Adventure for Wine Purists DAN BERGER
RESTAURANT REVIEW : Kenny's Kitchen Kills a Conversation With Kindness, and Tasty, Health-Conscious Meals MICHELLE HUNEVEN
Mixed on 'Tracy' Pat H. Broeske \f7
SUMMER SPLASH II : Our Picks for the Best of the Summer : MUSIC AND DANCE JOHN HENKEN
SUMMER SPLASH II: Orange County : Our Hottest picks for a Jam-Packed Summer : TELEVISION RICK VANDERKNYFF
Quibbles & Bits
SUMMER SPLASH II: Orange County : Our Hottest picks for a Jam-Packed Summer : JAZZ BILL KOHLHAASE
'Knee' Surgery John M. Wilson \f7
SUMMER SPLASH II: Orange County : Our Hottest picks for a Jam-Packed Summer : ART ZAN DUBIN
SUMMER SPLASH II : Our Picks for the Best of the Summer SYLVIE DRAKE
In Brief: : ** 1/2 THE LONDON QUIREBOYS, "A Bit of What You Fancy," Capitol.: Albums are rated from one star (poor) to five stars (a classic). DON WALLER
SUMMER SPLASH II: Orange County : Our Hottest picks for a Jam-Packed Summer : MUSIC AND DANCE CHRIS PASLES
In Brief : *** LOUIE LOUIE, "The State I'm In," WTG.: Albums are rated from one star (poor) to five stars (a classic). MIKE BOEHM
SUMMER SPLASH II: Orange County : Our Hottest picks for a Jam-Packed Summer : THEATER JAN HERMAN
Boxes at the Bowl
Wascally Warners
Restaurant Advisers
The Musical Insight of People
Animal Killings
*** 1/2 JOHN DOE "Meet John Doe" DGC : Albums are rated from one star (poor) to five stars (a classic). MIKE BOEHM
Supports Trading Mountain Land
Filippo's 'Filumena': Love, Italian-Style JANICE ARKATOV
Some Glasnost Players and Their Agents
** SOUL II SOUL "Vol. II--1990 --A New Decade" Virgin : Albums are rated from one star (poor) to five stars (a classic). DENNIS HUNT
SUMMER SPLASH II: Orange County : Our Hottest picks for a Jam-Packed Summer : PHOTOGRAPHY ROBERT LACHMAN
ALBUM REVIEWS : **** LEW TABACKIN "Desert Lady" Concord Jazz ZAN STEWART
Send in the Mimes
Roll of the Dice Patrick Goldstein
Chaya Hits the Beach : It started in Los Feliz and then spread to West Hollywood. Next, it appeared on the Sunset Strip. Now it's finally made it to the ocean's edge and Chaya Venice is everything you have come to expect from the Chayas. CHARLES PERRY
SUMMER SPLASH II: Orange County : Our Hottest picks for a Jam-Packed Summer : COMEDY MARK CHALON SMITH
Architectural Heritage
What's Next in NEA Soap Opera? : News Analysis ALLAN PARACHINI
SUMMER SPLASH II : Our Picks for the Best of the Summer : JAZZ LEONARD FEATHER
Almodovar's Defense
Itch for Italian : When you are struck with a passion for pasta. Kathie Jenkins \f7
SUMMER SPLASH II: Orange County : Our Hottest picks for a Jam-Packed Summer : MOVIES RICK VANDERKNYFF
Is Bon Jovi Splitting Up in a 'Blaze of Glory'? Maybe PATRICK GOLDSTEIN
After Many Moons, Jacoupy Is Ready to Open Lunaria COLMAN ANDREWS
Madison Avenue by Day and Broadway by Night : Founders of an advertising agency try their hand at producing a play at the Coast Playhouse in West Hollywood JANICE ARKATOV
Symposium on Wagner to Make a 'Stab at Truth' DANIEL CARIAGA
SUMMER SPLASH II : Summer's Last Act: Los Angeles Festival SHAUNA SNOW
Two Views: Because of the controversial lyrics on Ice Cube's album, "AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted," two views of Times' pop music critics are presented. : "AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted," **: Albums are rated from one (poor) to five (a classic). RICHARD CROMELIN
SUMMER SPLASH II : Our Picks for the Best of the Summer : MOVIES SHEILA BENSON
WHO'S HOT : Jane Child: Her Music Is as Offbeat as Her Looks DENNIS HUNT
Gore Galore Pat H. Broeske \f7
Gibson as Hamlet
Two Views: Because of the controversial lyrics on Ice Cube's album, "AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted," two views of Times' pop music critics are presented. : "AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted," *** 1/2: Albums are rated from one (poor) to five (a classic). ROBERT HILBURN
Two Actors and Their Bicoastal Flings : Rene Auberjonois and Betty Garrett are L.A. veterans, but both are adding new spice to their performing with Broadway shows T. H. McCULLOH
ALBUM REVIEWS : *** WALLACE RONEY "The Standardbearer" Muse Leonard Feather
SUMMER SPLASH II : WEEK 1, May : 5/27 - 6/2 Compiled by Deborah Sakamoto and David Sweet from information supplied by the Calendar staff
And It's Schnabel by a Hair : Kiefer is edged out in the continuing face-off of contemporary art's hotshots WILLIAM WILSON
SUMMER SPLASH II : Plunging Into L.A.'s Other Pleasures DOUGLAS SADOWNICK
SUMMER SPLASH II : '90s Theme Parks: A Ride on the Wild Side JOE VELAZQUEZ
Why Does a $30 Ticket Become a $600 Ticket? : The answer has set off--once again--a drive to set limits on the prices that ticket brokers can charge in California CHUCK PHILIPS
Hotel Plan Adds to Overdevelopment
Clean and Sober? John M. Wilson \f7
CALENDAR'S SUMMER SPLASH II : Take an artful plunge to escape the grit and the grunge. SEAN MITCHELL and DR, Dave Bhang / For the Los Angeles Times
SUMMER SPLASH II: Orange County : Our Hottest picks for a Jam-Packed Summer : POP MUSIC MIKE BOEHM
Artists With Attitudes : In an era of dispute over public art financing, four NEA-aided artists have waded into battle with the San Diego Establishment JAN BRESLAUER
ALBUM REVIEWS : *** 1/2 JAMES NEWTON "If Love" Jazzline DON SNOWDEN
An Evening at the Westwood Marquis Can Feel Like Autumn in New York : Lounge features mixture of jazz, cabaret and show tunes DAVID WHARTON
The Rush to Capitalize on Glasnost : The major U.S. players are vying intensely to import Soviet performers--and, suddenly, artistic famine becomes marketing glut JUDITH MICHAELSON
Appearing in Santa Monica: Stephen Glassman's Fiberglass Menagerie SHAUNA SNOW
*** 1/2 WORLD PARTY "Goodbye Jumbo" E nsign/Chrysalis : Albums are rated from one star (poor) to five stars (a classic). CHRIS WILLMAN
ALBUM REVIEWS : *** ART FARMER/ FRANK MORGAN/ LOU LEVY/ ERIC VON ESSEN/ ALBERT "TOOTIE" HEATH "Central Avenue Reunion" Contemporary ZAN STEWART
SUMMER SPLASH II : Our Picks for the Best of the Summer : POP MUSIC ROBERT HILBURN
Hitchcock's Throwaway Masterpiece : Thirty years ago, Alfred Hitchcock took a modest tale of a psychopathic motel keeper and his ever-present mom and turned it into a hit horror classic. It made taking a shower a test of nerves for years to come. MARC SHAPIRO
Turning Record Profits : After Harlene Marshall's husband and son died within four months of each other in 1985, she took the family record business and made it into a million-dollar company DON HECKMAN
BUSINESS
Cue Paging Corp. of Irvine Names New President-CEO
Young Can Try Their Hand at Pay-as-You-Go Investing JERRY MORGAN, NEWSDAY
The Persistent and Costly Myths About Trade Policy ALLAN H. MELTZER, ALLAN H. MELTZER is John M. Olin Professor of Political Economy at Carnegie Mellon University and a visiting scholar at the American Enterprise Institute. and
Going Out of State for High Yield Can Be Easy BILL SING
Bonds Not as Risk-Free as They May Appear RUSS WILES, RUSS WILES is editor of Personal Investor, a national consumer-finance magazine based in Irvine.
There's More Hope Than Havoc in Defense Downsizing JAMES FLANIGAN
Interest on U.S. Debt Much Higher Than Stated
Appeals Process Gets the Biggest Violators Off the Hook When It Comes to Conserving Water
By Hurting Business, EPA Driving Jobs Out of State
Edward R. Ludloff has been promoted to senior vice...
SACRAMENTO / BRADLEY INMAN : Hart Bill Would Put Corporate Repeat Offenders on Probation BRADLEY INMAN, BRADLEY INMAN is an Oakland writer specializing in California business issues
If Thrift Fails, Checking Account Users Face Risks
Cue Paging Corp. of Irvine Names New President-CEO
There's No Such Thing as IRA 'Hardship' Withdrawal CARLA LAZZARESCHI
Performance-Pay Formulas Don't Always Compute KATHY M. KRISTOF, TIMES STAFF WRITER
James F. Albaugh has been named a vice president of...
How Some Executives Can Earn a Lot More Money by Not Having a Job : Compensation: 'Golden parachutes' make leaving a company a bonanza for many. In fact, they've gotten out of hand, experts say. KATHY M. KRISTOF, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Consumer Goods Imports, Places to Sell Them Surge in Mexico : Trade: Liberalized government policy helped spark the influx. The upper class is the mainstay of consumption, but the middle class is buying, too. JUANITA DARLING, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Fixing the Executive Pay Problem : Compensation: Improvements must come in incentive programs that link pay to performance, with an emphasis on long-term stock benefits instead of quick cash. VINCE TAORMINA and FRED E. WHITTLESEY, VINCE TAORMINA is a principal and FRED E. WHITTLESEY a senior manager in compensation and benefits consulting at the accounting firm KPMG Peat Marwick in Los Angeles
The Man Behind the Woman Who Would Be Governor : Politics: Dianne Feinstein's husband, Richard Blum, is a shrewd businessman, a friend of the famous, with a 'Lt. Columbo style' and a passion for distance running and Tibetan treks. MARTHA GROVES, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Executives' Wallets Getting Fatter : Money: Already amply compensated, the state's highest-paid executives made 46% more last year. Workers, on average, got a 5% increase. KATHY M. KRISTOF, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Top Corporate Wages Suddenly Catch Up in Orange County JOHN O'DELL, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
'I think the bears are popular mainly because they take people away from their problems' Terry Rather, Times staff writer
Taxi Driver Slain; Police Say Transient Confessed : Crime: Suspect wearing blood-stained clothes is arrested shortly after body was found. Quiet of Hidden Valley jarred by the slaying. VICKI TORRES, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Conjuntos : Memories for Sale, $5 a Song : Music: Oxnard's Latino nightspots are popular with the bands who play requests and ease loneliness. HUGO MARTIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Attacks on Church Part of Rise in Hate Crimes RUSSELL CHANDLER, TIMES RELIGION WRITER
Sticking Around for the Record : Fund-raiser: Gary Stewart boarded his pogo stick Friday, hoping to break his world record of 130,077 jumps. Twenty hours later, he had 177,737. TONY MARCANO, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A District Attorney Worthy of the Title : Of the 4 Prosecutors on Ballot, Incumbent Capizzi Most Deserves Voters' Support
'Gotta Nickel?' Begs Questions
Parents' Group Says AIDS Play Gives Wrong Message TIM WATERS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Holiday Closings
Autopsy Set for Body Medium Failed to Revive STEPHEN BRAUN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Boy, 9, Critical After Drive-By Shooting
Celebrities Add to Flavor of Strawberry Parade ERIK HAMILTON
Rebels Dig In to Defend Last Ridge in South : Growth: The city carved out by the Mission Viejo Co. is on edge over the developer's final step. The company's offer of recreational land may not be enough to take Naciente Ridge. FRANK MESSINA and WENDY PAULSON, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Voters Should Give Wieder a 4th Term : Air, Water Quality Are Among Her Top Concerns
ELECTIONS 22ND SENATE DISTRICT : Rosenthal Feels Confident of Reelection Against Graysen BETSY BATES, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Holiday Closings Kathie Bozanich
SIMI VALLEY : Planners Endorse 3 Housing Projects KAREN McKEAN
ELECTIONS : Rivals in 36th District Race Address Issues : Overview
Santa Ana Man Is Shot in the Mouth
Notes about your surroundings.
Pay Now or Pay Later
Malathion Miseries: Spray and Noise Fill the Air Over County
End Border Rallies
'Gotta Nickel?' Begs Questions
Assembly Race
Questioning Badham
Yeas and Nays for Irvine Mayor Candidate Sally Anne Sheridan
Goals of Schools, Needs of Teachers
Political Landscape Kevin Thomas
Goals of Schools, Needs of Teachers
Malathion Miseries: Spray and Noise Fill the Air Over County
Light-Rail
Caring for Elderly
The Question That Sows Distrust : Racism: Transplanted Texan discovers that all too ofter skin color is sole basis by which people are judged in San Diego, and it raises some fundamental questions about citizenship. GERARD GARZA, Gerard Garza is the fine arts editor of the Los Angeles Times. and
Bussey Selected as City Manager
Thirsting for Justice
Questioning Badham
LOCAL ELECTIONS / BALLOT MEASURES : Gang Suit Loss Hinders Police Tax Campaign in Hawthorne : Law Enforcement: The timing of last week's $1.95-million settlement in police brutality suit hurts bid to pass measure to pay for more police, supporters say. KIM KOWSKY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Conserving Water
Fighting the Fear of Appearing Intelligent
Messenger Killed by Hit-and-Run Driver
THOUSAND OAKS : Employee Attacked Outside Hospital PEGGY Y. LEE
Better Things to Do
Countywide : Child Burn Victim Invited to Camp KIM KASH
Alleged Molester Keeps His Past Behind a Legal Wall DIANNE KLEIN
Should the National Park Service participate in the Cheeseboro Canyon land swap? : Background: Potomac Investment Associates wants to swap 1,100 acres of the Jordan Ranch in eastern Ventura County for 59 acres of National Park Service land in Cheeseboro Canyon. PIA would use the canyon property for an access road to the ranch, where the developer wants to build a golf course and 750 homes. That deal--the linchpin of larger land swap that would put a total of 5,700 acres in the Santa Susana and Santa Monica Mountains now owned by comedian Bob Hope into public ownership--needs federal approval. Some environmentalists are staunchly opposed to the land swap. : FOR: FRED MAAS GABE FUENTES
Lottery Results
CHP Says Roads No Picnic Over Memorial Day JOANNA M. MILLER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Highlanders' Yearly Fling Highlights Sport, Culture, Kinship : Celebration: The 58th Annual Scottish Festival at the Orange County Fairgrounds draws 25,000 spectators for a day of pipes, plaid and pageantry. MICHAEL ASHCRAFT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Road Expert Hits One of Life's Little Bumps ERIC BAILEY
Equitable Road Fines?
Reeling From Invasion by Hollywood Crews
Petition Problems
Global Degradation: It's on Our Beaches
Birth Control
Gil Ferguson Doesn't Deserve Reelection : Primary Challenger Phyllis Badham Preferable to 70th Assembly District Incumbent
CALIFORNIA ELECTIONS PROPOSITIONS 118, 119 : Voters Could Radically Alter Political Remapping DANIEL M. WEINTRAUB, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Superintendent of Schools to Leave
Car Drifts Off Freeway, Hits Tree; Driver Killed
Smashed Call Box in Car Leads to Arrest of Suspected Drunk STEVE EMMONS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
With days of beaches and bathing suits not far off, it is the time to tone. James Rainey
Caring for Elderly
Gotch's Experience Gives Him the Edge Over Marston
Tustin High Area Left in Dust, Disarray by Roadway Project SHANNON SANDS
Should the National Park Service participate in the Cheeseboro Canyon land swap? : Background: Potomac Investment Associates wants to swap 1,100 acres of the Jordan Ranch in eastern Ventura County for 59 acres of National Park Service land in Cheeseboro Canyon. PIA would use the canyon property for an access road to the ranch, where the developer wants to build a golf course and 750 homes. That deal--the linchpin of larger land swap that would put a total of 5,700 acres in the Santa Susana and Santa Monica Mountains now owned by comedian Bob Hope into public ownership--needs federal approval. Some environmentalists are staunchly opposed to the land swap. : AGAINST: SIEGFRIED OTHMER GABE FUENTES
Closed Landfill to Be Tested for Leaks
Conserving Water
Olivenhain Going to Bat, Ending a Creepy Footnote to Folklore JOHN M. GLIONNA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2 More Inglewood Schools Rush to Get Ready for Year-Round Schedule MARC LACEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
LOCAL ELECTIONS COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS : Wieder Faces Battle; Roth, Riley Coasting BOB SCHWARTZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Focus on Cobb at Cal State's Graduation : Commencement: The university's retiring president calls Fullerton 'a rigorous school,' despite beach balls and balloons at the ceremony. TAMMERLIN DRUMMOND, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Psychic Shoppers at Expo Find Aisles Full of Visionaries AMY WALLACE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Finding New Yardsticks for Learning : Education: San Diego County school districts are on the cutting edge of a nationwide trend away from multiple-choice, fill-in- the-bubble testing methods. DAVID SMOLLAR, TIMES STAFF WRITER
MOORPARK : Hydro-Sand Blaster Attacks Graffiti CAROLYN KUSKY
ELECTIONS CONGRESS : A Guide to Issues in District 26 Race
Yeas and Nays for Irvine Mayor Candidate Sally Anne Sheridan
ELECTIONS ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 36 : Staker Makes an Issue of McClintock's Combative Style KENNETH R. WEISS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Reagan Has Scar Tissue ROBERT STEINBROOK, TIMES MEDICAL WRITER
Jury to Decide if Neighbor Murdered Carson Woman JAMES RAINEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cradling a Market : Hospitals Update to Woo Women--and Their Families LINDA ROACH MONROE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
George Allen's NFL Mystique Has Cal State Long Beach Seeing Stars DICK WAGNER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ELECTIONS 21ST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT : Detective's Hiring to Investigate Gallegly New Political Trend : Politics: Sang Korman's inquiry into an incident potentially damaging to his opponent illustrates a tactic becoming standard procedure among election rivals. KENNETH R. WEISS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Man's Past May Yield Clues to Fate of Women : Crime: Steven Walters killed himself when sheriff's deputies knocked on his door. Later, they found credit cards and personal effects of several mystery women in his possession. JIM CARLTON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
To Shoot or Not to Shoot? : Recent Killings by Law Enforcement Revive Old Questions
Thieu, Ky Back in Leadership Roles
Mentally Ill Man Admits 2 Killings : Courts: Nathan Trupp, who shot the Universal Studios guards in 1988, is sentenced to a mental hospital. MICHAEL CONNELLY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ELECTIONS CONGRESS : Challenger's Inquiry Into Gallegly Is Just Politics KENNETH R. WEISS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Yeas and Nays for Irvine Mayor Candidate Sally Anne Sheridan
Police Intervened, and This Beauty Was Definitely Not Queen for a Day JANET RAE-DUPREE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COMMENTARY : Back-Yard Pools Will Kill, and Kill, and Kill, Until Tamed RALPH W. RUCKER, Dr. Ralph W. Rucker is director of pediatric pulmonary services at Childrens Hospital of Orange County and a former director of the hospital's pediatric intensive care unit.
Taxing Cable TV
Former Carson Councilman Hit With 3rd Claim of Harassment GEORGE STEIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The only way "Twin Peaks" could be improved is if it added...
PROFILE JOHN GILLESPIE : Sheriff Unopposed, Even by Detractors MACK REED, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Guilty of Courting Nap Time : Judges, Juries Fight the Urge to Sleep PATRICIA KLEIN LERNER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Placentia Man Dies in Motorcycle Crash
Variation on a Theme: 'Light My Fire(bird)' STEVE EMMONS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BOOKS
BASEBALL IN APRIL And Other Stories by Gary Soto (Harcourt Brace Jovanovich: $14.95; 128 pp.) Lynda Brill Comerford, Comerford is a free-lance writer and children's book critic.
School at Ambassador
Meet The Authors
Desire in L.A. by MARTHA CLARE RONK
SLAPP Unhappy
Life on the Edge, Illustrated : MOUNTAINEER Thirty Years of Climbing on the World's Great Peaks by Chris Bonington(Sierra Club Books: $29.95; 192 pp. , illustrated) Bill Stall, Stall is an editorial writer for The Times
THE TENNESSEE WALTZ AND OTHER STORIES by Alan Cheuse (Peregrine Smith: $16.95; 150 pp.) Ursula Hegi
Thanks for Tip
Fare Wars Are Taking Off for Shuttle Passengers : Airlines: Consumers are finally starting to get a price break on those popular Los Angeles-San Francisco shuttle routes. Competition is intense, which may cause a whole new set of problems in the era of deregulation. PETER S. GREENBERG
CURIOUS WORLD A New Yorker Abroad by Philip Hamburger (North Point Press: $10.95) : MR. PERSONALITY Profiles & Talk Pieces From the New Yorker by Mark Singer (Collier: $9.95) CHARLES SOLOMON
DISRAELI by John Vincent (Oxford University Press: $5.95) CHARLES SOLOMON
La Rocque Indentified
The Pulse on the Page PATRICIA MACLACHLAN, MacLachlan won a Newbery Medal for "Sarah, Plain and Tall." Her latest book, "The Facts and Fictions of Minna Pratt" (Harper Junior), was published in paper in March. and From "Never Spit on Your Shoes" by Denys Cazet.
ONLY CHILDREN by Alison Lurie (Avon: $7.95) CHARLES SOLOMON
Trouper for the Troops : DON'T SHOOT, IT'S ONLY ME Bob Hope's Comedy History of the United States by Bob Hope withMelville Shavelson (G.P. Putnam's Sons: $19.95; 320 pp.) Lawrence Christon, Christon is a Times staff writer.
A PARROT WITHOUT A NAME The Search for the Last Unknown Birds on Earth by Don Stap(Alfred A. Knopf: $19.95; 224 pp.) David Colker
Walker Percy, 1916-1990 FRANK LEVERING, Levering is a writer and orchardist in Orchard Gap, Va
SONS OF THE MOON A Journey in the Andes by Henry Shukman (Charles Scribner's Sons:$17.95; 184 pp.) David Coker
China's Quest for China : THE SEARCH FOR MODERN CHINA by Jonathan D. Spence (W.W. Norton: $29.95; 876 pp.,illustrated; 0-393-02708-2) Frank Ching, Ching, former China correspondent of The Wall Street Journal, is the author of "Ancestors: 900 Years in the Life of a Chinese Family" (William Morrow)
ETHNIC L.A. by Zena Pearlstone (Hillcrest Press, P.O. Box 10636, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90210: $12.95; 188 pp.) Sonja Bolle
IN THE GARDEN OF THE NORTH AMERICAN MARTYRS by Tobias Wolf (Ecco Press: $8.95) CHARLES SOLOMON
No, but I Read the Screenplay : WALTER WINCHELL A Novel by Michael Herr (Alfred A. Knopf: $18.95; 156 pp.) Larry Ceplair, Ceplair is the editor of "The Public Years of Sarah and Angelina Grimke" (Columbia University Press)
What Made Sammy Fun
Tenured Radicals?
A Poem To See By
Caution: Deconstruction Ahead : POETIC LICENSE Essays on Modernist and Postmodernist Lyric by Marjorie Perloff(Northwestern University Press: $39.95 cloth, $14.95 paper; both 450 pp.) Thomas M. Disch, Disch's most recent poetry collection, "Yes, Let's: New & Selected Poems," was published last year by Johns Hopkins University Press. and
Gore Vidal Rersponds
Purity of Vittel
Simone Says
REAL ESTATE
Can New Owners Occupy Rent-Control Units? KEVIN POSTEMA, Postema is the editor of Apartment Age magazine
Small Town : Architecture: Model making, with the help of computers and new material, has entered the high-tech era. MEG SULLIVAN, Sullivan is a Ventura free-lance writer.
A Sleek Look Doesn't Mean It Works
Buyers of New Home Are Nervous About the Builder's Inexperience ROBERT J. BRUSS
Doubling Home's Space Through Rain and Shine DAVID SMOLIK, Smolik is a sales engineer who lives in Covina.
Your Mortgage : How Lenders View Applicant With Bankruptcy : Financing: Mailbag also contains questions about reverse mortgages and loans to veterans. DAVID W. MYERS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Residential Builder Survey Reprints Now Available
Your Mortgage : Disagreement on Negative Amortization Loans Special to The Times
Apple Valley Homes
Home Improvement : Ordinary-Looking Sander Boasts Many Uses : Woodworking: Random orbit sanders have been used by auto body shops, operated on air pressure. Now a model is available that runs on electricity. A. J. HAND
Garden Seminars for Children
'King's' Queen Selling Getaway RUTH RYON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
All About Mediterranean Plants Robert Smaus
Forecast Lowered for Single-Family Homes : Construction: Research firm expects about a 10% drop in housing starts this year from 1989. DAVID M. KINCHEN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Home Improvement : If Toilet Tank 'Sweats' Link to Hot Water Line From Popular Mechanics
Using Lease-Options Can Be Good Strategy to Buy or Sell Home ROBERT J. BRUSS, Bruss is a San Francisco-area lawyer, author and real estate broker.
Home Improvement : Enhance Garden With Low-Voltage Lighting : Illumination: Kits with lights that plug into regular outdoor outlets are easy to install. Energy cost is low. GARY ABRAMS
Where Homes, Money Tend to Be Old : Los Feliz: Not much has changed in the lifestyle of this part of Los Angeles, where the successful have lived for generations. SYBIL BAKER, Baker is a Times copy editor. and
Gardening : Uncommon Citrus in Small Back-Yard Garden : Fruit: Alhambra woman collects common and unusual types of semi-dwarf citrus trees, but orange trees are not among them. MARY ELLEN GUFFEY, Guffey is a Malibu-based free-lance writer. and
Check Insurance Before Yard Sale
SPORTS
THE HIGH SCHOOLS / BRIAN MURPHY : Sink Era Comes to a Close at Birmingham as Coach Completes His 26th Season BRIAN MURPHY
Name in the News
Chatsworth Cyclist 66th in Tour of Italy
BASEBALL: The Dark Side : A WEEKLY LOOK AT THE NOT-SO-GREAT STATISTICS
For the Car Owner at Indy, Preparation is No. 1 STEVE HORNE, FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sigman Wins His 1st Main at Saugus in '90 VINCE KOWALICK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Barnes (75-9 1/2) Nearly Sets Record Again : Track and field: Shotputter's effort at Jenner meet is second only to his 75-10 1/4 throw the previous weekend. MAL FLORENCE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BASEBALL : Numbers, Dollars Add Up for Canseco ROSS NEWHAN
Betting With Bob
Offense Boosts Blyleven : Angels: They collect a season-high 15 hits in winning their sixth consecutive victory, a 10-3 pounding of the Brewers. HELENE ELLIOTT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Padres Impress Nobody BOB NIGHTENGALE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SOUTHERN SECTION VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS : Mira Costa Sweeps Past Edison for Title MIKE REILLEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sockers Lost Karic, Found Themselves : MISL: Giving up a prolific scorer in exchange for 20-year-old Paul Wright might have seemed a risk, but it created an atmosphere that led the defending champions back to the finals. DON PATTERSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Heat Beats Nomads, 2-0, in Overtime PAUL McLEOD, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bulls Give It to Jordan, Who Does It to Pistons : NBA playoffs: He scores 47 points--31 in the second half--as Chicago cuts Detroit's lead to 2-1. SCOTT HOWARD-COOPER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cauthen Filly Wins 1,000 Guineas Associated Press
Intentionally Speaking, Dawson Wasn't Happy JIM LITKE, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Angels' 10 Runs Blyleven to Beat Brewers HELENE ELLIOTT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Smith Tries to Add Punch to Heat Attack PAUL McLEOD, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Evolution Is the Boat to Beat on Final Day of California Cup RICH ROBERTS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NCAA CENTRAL REGIONAL NOTEBOOK : Nevin Doesn't Let Asthma Keep Him Out of Any Game MIKE DiGIOVANNA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION PLAYOFFS : SOFTBALL FINALS : Hawkins Throws Two-Hitter to Lead Santana; RBV, Bishop's Also Win LAURA PALMER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Harris Hitting Notably : Baseball: Message from Eric Davis sparks streak. Bases-loaded triple keys Dodgers' 8-0 victory over Cardinals. BILL PLASCHKE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lukas' Stella Madrid Wins the Acorn Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Henderson Picks His Spot and Ties Cobb From Associated Press
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION PLAYOFFS : TRACK FINALS : Jones Makes the Grade in Hurdles JOHN GEIS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Kernen Using Mind Games as Way to Fire Up CS Northridge : Division II World Series: Matadors' coach attempts to motivate his team by relaying confident comments of his counterpart at Lewis, CSUN's opponent tonight. MIKE HISERMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hendrix, McBride Prevail; CSUN Men Take 2nd JOHN ORTEGA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Talkin' Baseball . . . Canseco, A's and Pennant MIKE PENNER
Trail Blazers Profit From Huge Net Loss : Western Conference: Buck Williams, toiling in frustration for eight years in New Jersey, finds a happy home in Portland. SAM McMANIS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Swerdling Returns to West Dugout : Olympic Festival: Longtime Sepulveda baseball official to coach team for the second time. STEVE ELLING, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Royal Takes the Path of Least Resistance to 2-A Volleyball Title MIKE REILLEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Thousand Oaks Team Second in Doubles
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION PLAYOFFS : Day Goes Perfectly for Dring KIM Q. BERKSHIRE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Steve Young Lays in Perpetual Wait With 49ers JIM SMITH, GREENWICH TIME
WORLD CUP : THE UNITED STATES, PAST AND PRESENT : The Most Stunning Upset in the History of Soccer : Soccer: The United States beat England, 1-0, in a game that seems unbelievable 40 years later. RANDY HARVEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Schuler Lets Enthusiasm Show, Calls Clipper Job Best in NBA MIKE DOWNEY
GOLF ROUNDUP : Clearwater Not Choked Up About Leading From Associated Press
Aztecs Win in 10th, Stay Alive SCOTT MILLER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Seles-Capriati Is the Rivalry of the Future THOMAS BONK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NCAA TENNIS : Netter, Bryan Win to Reach Men's Final MARYANN HUDSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Patricia Kyman Dies After Suffering Stroke
NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Treadway Provides Braves With Unexpected Power--3 Homers From Associated Press
An Indy Repeat Flaunts History : Auto racing: Last year's winner, Emerson Fittipaldi, starts on the pole with the knowledge that no one has won consecutive Indianapolis 500s in almost 20 years. SHAV GLICK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lions' Pitching Was Downfall in NCAA Regional : Baseball: Loyola Marymount fell behind, 8-1, against Arizona State, before nearly pulling out a victory. SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
World Cup : The United States, Past And Present : Profiles RANDY HARVEY, Times Staff Writer
Oilers Great Without Gretzky HOWARD ULMAN, ASSOCIATED PRESS
COMMUNITY COLLEGE STATE BASEBALL : Chabot Sends Riverside to Losers' Bracket, 20-7 STEVE KRESAL
Schroeder Victor in Three-Quarter Midget Main Race PAUL OLSON, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Mira Costa Tops Edison to Finish 22-0 Season STUART MATTHEWS, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Angels' 10 Runs Plenty for Blyleven HELENE ELLIOTT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Smith Clears Hurdles, Hawthorne Stumbles : Track: Sophomore qualifies for state in two events, but teammates fail to follow his footsteps. DAVID RAATZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION PLAYOFFS : 2-A BASEBALL SEMIFINALS : Grossmont, San Diego Advance to Title Game DAVE McKIBBEN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Only One Word Describes the Indianapolis 500: Overwhelming : Scene: Debauchery, opportunism, drunkenness and warm, hospitable people combine to make race weekend like none other anywhere. MIKE KUPPER, TIMES ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
Baylor Comes Home Again : Baseball: Milwaukee Brewers' hitting coach becomes third member of Angels' Hall of Fame. ROBYN NORWOOD, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Anger in Athens Brought NCAA to Indian Wells : Tennis: Incident involving USC Coach Dick Leach and son Rick in 1987 led to westward movement of event. MARYANN HUDSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
High School Baseball Semifinal Pairings Set
The Skinny on a Contender : Boxing: With a little more seasoning--and perhaps a few more pounds on his lean frame--Rafael Ruelas of Arleta could soon be making money hand over fist. RICH TOSCHES, TIMES STAFF WRITER
HOLLYWOOD PARK : His Success Is Still Greek to Bettors BOB MIESZERSKI, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Harbor Gets 21 Hits to Defeat Santa Rosa IRENE GARCIA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
UCSD Women Finish Third; PLNC Men Fourth
TENNIS ROUNDUP : Capriati Beats Sanchez Vicario, 6-3, 6-3 From Associated Press
'No, Officer, I Really Wanted to Be on Ticket, Not Get One' HARLEY TINKHAM
Fullerton Defeats Creighton : College baseball: Mota collects four hits and three RBIs in 6-3 victory. Titans take on fifth-ranked Texas today. MIKE DiGIOVANNA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Oilers Have Recovered From Trade HOWARD ULMAN, ASSOCIATED PRESS
TENNIS / THOMAS BONK : Courier, 19, Could Be This Year's Chang THOMAS BONK
MAKING IT LOOK LIKE CHILD'S PLAY : What Is Expected of 14-Year-Old Jennifer Capriati? Anything Less Than Being the Best Women's Tennis Player of All Time Could Be a Disappointment THOMAS BONK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SOUTHERN SECTION TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS : Hansen-Dent Celebrates Singles Victory ELLIOTT TEAFORD, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NCAA SOFTBALL WORLD SERIES : UCLA Beats Oklahoma St. Before Lightning Stops Play From Associated Press
PREP WRAPUP / ROB FERNAS : El Segundo Sets Scoring Record in Win Over Valley Christian ROB FERNAS
Jarrett Takes Lead on Last Turn to Win
NCAA BASEBALL PLAYOFFS : It's Closer, but USC Wins Again and Advances From Associated Press
Baseball Miscellany ROSS NEWHAN
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION PLAYOFFS : 3-A BASEBALL SEMIFINALS : Fight Clouds the Day as Underdogs Advance JIM LINDGREN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Newport Harbor Hires Bates as Baseball Coach
Rookie Exercises Indy Birthright JIM MURRAY
Baseball Pair Pick CSUN
MAGAZINE
THE MOVIES : the fine art of MAKING THE DEAL JOHN M. WILSON, Wilson is a frequent contributor to Calendar
The Movies : Blank Checks
THE MOVIES : A REEL EDUCATOR : Morals, Love, History: We've Learned Much of What We Know in the Movie Theater Jack Smith
The Movies : Where To Catch A Dining Star KATHIE JENKINS, Jenkins writes about restaurants for The Times
THE MOVIES : Summer Movie Guide DAVID PECCHIA
The Movies : The Return Of 'Killer Summer' PETER RAINER, Rainer reviews films for The Times
THE MOVIES : REMEMBRANCES OF SUMMERS PAST : Presuming you had a sufficiency of dimes (the price of a ticket), you could go to the movies any night of the week, there being no school the next day CHARLES CHAMPLIN, Champlin is The Times's arts editor
THE MOVIES : THE CLASS OF '90 : Handicapping Hollywood: There's something different about this year's summer films JACK MATHEWS, Mathews is The Times' film editor
THE MOVIES : Who will get to the bank first? : THE LINE FORMS HERE NIKKI FINKE, Finke is a Times staff writer
THE MOVIES : Eastwood Talks Bluntly (What Else?) on Eastwood Jack Mathews
TRAVEL
KING of the HILL : Audacious as the media lion who built it, William Randolph Hearst's 'castle' is the ultimate home tour for looky-loos. KENNETH TURAN, Turan is a Los Angeles-based free-lancer who writes frequently about the movies. and
Multicontrasts Help Define Tale of One Country : India: As with many countries, regional variations abound. Life in the south differs significantly from the north. Understanding those differences can make travel a lot easier. JACK ADLER
At the Touch of a Button, History Comes Back to Life in Yorktown RANDY KRAFT, ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL and Kraft is travel editor of the Allentown (Pa.) Morning Call
Thinking Small at the Huge Resorts JUDITH MORGAN
National Parks Offer Nature Study With a Twist JAMES T. YENCKEL, WASHINGTON POST
Table-Hopping on a Budget in Pricey London PAUL LASLEY and ELIZABETH HARRYMAN
San Simeon Made Simple KENNETH TURAN
A Visit to These London Auctions Gets You Something for Nodding JUDITH H. McQUOWN, McQuown, the author of eight books, writes about art, antiques and travel
New Zealand Offers Variety Magic Show JACK ADLER
Baja by Bike: A 1,000-Mile Ride Down Mexico 1 ERIC ELLMAN, Ellman is the co-author of "Bicycling Mexico" (Hunter Publishing, 1990) and is at work on a guide to mountain biking in Baja California
Soak Up Your Cares at Springs MICHELE GRIMM and TOM GRIMM
British Booklet Gives Advice and a Few Laughs BILL HUGHES
NEWS AND BRIEFS : Egypt May Put Wall Around Pyramids, Sphinx
OPINION
If Cities Change Land-Use Policies, Californians Might Take to Rails William Fulton, William Fulton is the editor of California Planning & Development Report, a newsletter based in Ventura that covers growth and development issues around the state
A Smaller U.S.S.R.? A More Stable One? : Experts Think at Least the Baltics Will Go
Running for Supervisor: Cash Over Qualifications : Politics: In one supervisorial race, few can afford to run against the incumbent; in the other, money is buying the tools needed for victory. Bill Boyarsky, Bill Boyarsky is a Times columnist
Reducing Handicaps for the Disabled : Bold New Legislation Would Extend Protections to Broaden Equal Opportunity
Finding the Fair Interval Between Sentencing, Death : Law: Rehnquist lends his prestige to a proposal that would permit states to employ novices to defend indigents on trial for their lives. Gerald F. Uelmen, Gerald F. Uelmen is dean of the School of Law of Santa Clara University
Privatization: a Silver Bullet That Won't Fly : Finance: Serious obstacles will prevent privatization from being the panacea for Latin America's sagging economies. Jorge G. Castaneda, Jorge G. Castaneda is a professor of political science at the National Autonomous University of Mexico
Is Competition at Ballot Box Worth Loss of Choice and Experience in Office? : Politics: Limiting the terms of officeholders and public financing offer challengers a better chance at dislodging entrenched incumbents. Xandra Kayden, Xandra Kayden was executive director of the Commission to Draft a Code of Ethics for the Los Angeles City Government and is the author of "Surviving Power" (Free Press)
PLATFORM : No Peace Dividend ROBERT ROSALES, 38, and his family, owners of a liquor store and a cafe near Lockheed's Burbank facility and Burbank Airport, have been hurt by plant layoffs. Lockheed plans to leave by the mid-1990s, laying off or relocating 9,500 workers. Rosales told The Times
Pesticide Studies All Over the Lot
Campaigns of Feinstein and Van de Kamp
Campaigns of Feinstein and Van de Kamp
Campaigns of Feinstein and Van de Kamp
Flag Burning
Campaigns of Feinstein and Van de Kamp
Democracy as Practiced by the Burmese Generals : Myanmar: Today's elections, first in 28 years, won't empower an oppressed people--but they will fatten the treasury by bringing back foreign investors. Bertil Lintner, Bertil Lintner is Myanmar correspondent for the Far Eastern Economic Review and author of "Outrage--Burma's Struggle for Democracy," an account of the 1988 upheaval
Directors Join Move to Protect Film Rights Joe Scott
Campaigns of Feinstein and Van de Kamp
San Diego America's Cup Runneth Over With Debt : Sport: Three years ago, a yachting regatta sounded like a great idea. Today, the city and county cannot afford the price of glory on the seas. Martin Hill, Martin Hill is senior editor at San Diego Magazine
Campaigns of Feinstein and Van de Kamp
Dick Thornburgh : Cabinet Housecleaner Fights His Own Dust-Ups Ronald J. Ostrow, Ronald J. Ostrow covers the Justice Department for The Times
Water Police
PERSPECTIVE ON EDUCATION : Satisfying High Expectations : Much has been made of school "choice" plans. But the Richmond district has moved beyond mere rhetoric. JAMES W. GUTHRIE, James W. Guthrie is a professor of education at UC Berkeley and co-director of Policy Analysis for California Education (PACE)
Soviet Disunion: When the Costs of Empire Outweigh Its Benefits : Imperialism: With the world's last remaining empire showing signs of breakup, what will follow? Six experts venture some predictions. Andrew Blankstein, Andrew Blankstein, editorial pages researcher, conducted the Soviet interviews
Questions of Color : Dividing by Race in American Politics : Politics: Consensus between blacks and whites on racial questions is growing more difficult for political leaders of both parties--and both races. Ronald Brownstein, Ronald Brownstein is a Times staff writer
Cliches and the National Debt
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