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What happened on September 03, 1990
ENTERTAINMENT
Street Scene '90 to Stress Diversity : Music: Downtown festival promises two nights of non-stop music from an eclectic range of more than 40 performers. By Thomas K. Arnold
Street Scene Offers Choices Among 40 Top-Notch Acts By Thomas K. Arnold
Pop/rock By Beth Kleid, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Toon Talk By Beth Kleid, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Music By Beth Kleid, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Tv & Video By Beth Kleid, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Tv & Video By Beth Kleid, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Tv & Video By Beth Kleid, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Jazz : L.A. Classic Jazz Fest: Voyage to a Remarkable Past By Charles Champlin, TIMES ARTS EDITOR
STAGE REVIEW : L.A. FESTIVAL : Little Lucidity in Wooster Group's 'Saint Antony' By Sylvie Drake, TIMES THEATER WRITER
Pop Music : Tireless African Band Demonstrates Versatility By Don Snowden
MOVIE REVIEWS : OPEN FESTIVAL : Stark Beauty in 'Rikyu,' 'Adada' By Kevin Thomas
MOVIE REVIEWS : OPEN FESTIVAL : Stark Beauty in 'Rikyu,' 'Adada' By Michael Wilmington
Stage : Groves Miscast 'Othello' Lacks Dramatic Thunder By Jan Herman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Music : John Williams at the Hollywood Bowl By Richard S. Ginell
MOVIE REVIEW : 'Shrimp on the Barbie' Serves Up Marin By Kevin Thomas, TIMES STAFF WRITER
POP WEEKEND : Cameo Flounders, Finds Groove, Rocks the House By Mike Boehm, TIMES STAFF WRITER
MUSIC REVIEW : Not Exactly Salsa, but Symphony Performs with Panache By Daniel Cariaga, TIMES MUSIC WRITER
We'll Cover the News, Let Viewers Make the Final Call By Ed Turner, \f7 and \o7 Turner is executive vice president of news gathering of Cable News Network.
The Print Press Pays Too Much Attention to Trappings of TV News By Steve Friedman, \o7 Friedman is executive producer of "NBC Nightly News With Tom Brokaw." and \f7
How Do the Media Handle Being 'Used'? By Bill Leonard, \o7 Leonard was president of CBS News from 1978-82. He is a consultant to CBS and director of the Alfred I. du Pont Center for Broadcast Journalism at Columbia University. and \f7
Something to Say? Bring It, and a Checkbook, to KCEO By Kevin Brass
STAGE REVIEW : L.A. FESTIVAL : The Spectacle of 'Indian Report' : Theater: Bread and Puppet performers take a grim, evocative look at America's outcasts, comparing Indians and the urban homeless. By Don Shirley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
DANCE REVIEW : L.A. FESTIVAL : 'Court Art of Java' Delivers Promised Mastery By Lewis Segal, TIMES DANCE WRITER
Low Turnout at Rock 'n' Roll's Main Event : Pop Music: Promoter Michael Scafuto's three-day program is likely to come up short financially. But he says he'll bring it back next year. By Chuck Philips, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Thanks to Pooh, Some Writers Won't Starve : Charity: For 300 years, the Royal Literary Fund has aided authors in distress, fueled by A. A. Milne's royalties. By Jeff Kaye
By The Numbers Compiled by Jon Matsumoto
Taking Sides: "Far Side" creator Gary Larson is taking off... By Beth Kleid, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Navajos Defend Redford's Casting of Phillips By David J. Fox, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Wall Art: Drawings and pastels from the 1982 film "Pink... By Beth Kleid, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Artistry from Indonesia : The Shadow Figures in Wayang Kulit Tales By Lewis Segal, TIMES DANCE WRITER
For Collette, the Going Got Tough, but . . . : Jazz: While other musicians went East to establish their fame, Buddy Collette remained in Southern California to break ground and barriers. By Bill Kohlhaase
DANCE REVIEW : L.A. FESTIVAL : Javanese Court Provides Delicious Interpretations By Lewis Segal, TIMES DANCE WRITER
MUSIC REVIEW : L.A. FESTIVAL : 'Water Flame' in U.S. Premiere at Japan America Theatre By John Henken, TIMES STAFF WRITER
STAGE REVIEWS : OPEN FESTIVAL : Brain Trust Thinks Its Way Into Entertaining You at Tamarind By T. H. Mcculloh
DANCE REVIEW : L.A.FESTIVAL : A Collective View of Ritual By Cathy Curtis, TIMES STAFF WRITER
STAGE REVIEWS : OPEN FESTIVAL : 'High Priestess' Lost in Looniness By Ray Loynd
STAGE REVIEWS : OPEN FESTIVAL : The Hip Variety of Scrap Theatre By Robert Koehler
Pop Music : Cameo, Larry Blackmon Rally the Fans With Funk Basics in Anaheim By Mike Boehm
Jazz : A Triple Treat: Donegan, Wilson and Reeves at UCLA By A. James Liska
STAGE REVIEW : Male Leads Disappoint in 'Othello' By Jan Herman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Tommy Page Spurns Tapes, Pays Price With So-So Voice By Mike Boehm, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Clint Ambuter, who recently split with the cowboy-hatted... Compiled by Kenneth Williams
ART : The Lowdown on 'Contemporary Style' Versus 'Point of View' : A reader asks about the difference between the two, as seen by a critic. Well, in so many words, here's the brutal truth. By Cathy Curtis
BUSINESS
On The Record
A High-Tech Seal From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Weekly Scorecard : Mutual Funds
Weekly Scorecard : Foreign Stock Markets
WEEKLY SCORECARD : STOCK GROUP WINNERS & LOSERS : Best- and worst-performing industries and companies in each group, with closing stock price, for the week ended Aug. 31. Only stocks trading for $1 or higher are included.
FDR's Yacht Is Getting Shipshape : Tourism: Restoration funds are running short, but there are efforts to make the Potomac part of a historic park in Oakland. The city hopes that it will lure visitors. By Martha Groves, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gas Price Hikes Less Painful to Europe's Drivers : Energy: They already pay much more per gallon than Americans do. Thus, increases aren't as large--in terms of percentage--as U.S. increases. By Patrick Lee, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hard Times Have Rock Promoters Singing the Blues By Jube Shiver Jr., TIMES STAFF WRITER
PROFILE : Baroness Is Driving Force Behind Hong Kong : Commerce: Lydia Dunn is a tireless trade promoter for the British colony. She contends that it will be business as usual when China takes over. By Soon Neo Lim, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Federated to Negotiate Tax Claim: The Federated and Allied... From Times Staff and Wire Reports
A summary of Southern California-related business litigation developments during the past week. From United Press International
Consumer News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Infotec Wins $400-Million Computer Contract: The Air Force... From Times Staff and Wire Reports
A summary of Southern California-related business litigation developments during the past week. From United Press International
A summary of Southern California-related business litigation developments during the past week. From United Press International
A summary of Southern California-related business litigation developments during the past week. From United Press International
Chrysler Announces Incentives on '91 Models: Chrysler... From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Goodyear to Lay Off 800: Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. cited... From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Chrysler Reinstates Merit Pay: The company said raises... From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Osaka Gas Co., Japan's No. 2 city gas supplier, has...
Sumitomo Forestry Co. has launched a 50-50 joint venture...
U.S. Group Makes Sole Bid for Israel Chemicals: Israel... From Times Staff and Wire Reports
San Francisco Will Host High-Powered Asian Trade Conference : Import-export: Several heads of state will join 500 U.S. executives, giving them a chance to network with others engaged in Pacific Rim trade. By Martha Groves, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Yamaha Corp., Japan's top maker of musical instruments...
Canadian Bonds Yield 13%, One of World's Top Rates From Associated Press
Looking for Real Security By Tom Petruno
Market Watch : Media Stocks May Recapture Their Star Billing : Entertainment: Now ignored by Wall Street, the securities may become hot properties again if federal rules are changed to allow network-studio mergers. By John Lippman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Market Watch : Crisis in the Gulf Unnerves Global Shipping Industry From Associated Press
Manufacturing New Business : Pacific Scientific Chief Says Its Growth Will Continue : EDGAR S.BROWER By Dean Takahashi, Times staff writer
NEWS
Surrogate Parenting
Surrogate Parenting
Dan Quayle
Surrogate Parenting
Dan Quayle
Reducing Class Sizes in California
Reducing Class Sizes in California
Reducing Class Sizes in California
Dan Quayle
Reducing Class Sizes in California
Reducing Class Sizes in California
U.S. Assistance
Dan Quayle
Alternate Routes
Alternate Routes
Alternate Routes
COLUMN ONE : Gay Police Leave the Shadows : Homosexual officers in Los Angeles are heartened by a lawsuit and progress in departments elsewhere. They seek a more open existence on the force. By Richard A. Serrano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Collapsed Hall Had No Peer Review By Dean Murphy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Grim Economic Scenarios Drawn From Crisis in Gulf : Outlook: All-out action could force U.S. onto a wartime footing and slash living standards, experts say. By Karen Tumulty, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Scientists, Indians Battle Over Skeletons, Artifacts : Heritage: Efforts to return the remains to descendants create conflicts with research projects. By Leslie Berger, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Suburbs' March Is Treading on Small Town Life By Kevin Roderick, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hostages Return, Tell of Ordeal at Embassy : Gulf crisis: 49 arrive in the U.S. They say Americans in Kuwait are running out of food and must drink water taken from the swimming pool. By Edwin Chen, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Iraq Starting to Feel Pinch of Sanctions : Rationing: Baghdad limits purchases of vital goods amid growing frustration and anger. By Mark Fineman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bush Hopes for Recall of Soviet Iraq Advisers : Summit: The President will seek more Gorbachev support in the crisis. Preparations for talks are speeded. By Doyle Mcmanus, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.N. Chief Heads Home Alarmed, Empty-Handed By William D. Montalbano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
On the Home Front--Waiting and Worrying By Nancy Wride and Shawn Doherty and Scott Harris and Nora Zamichow, Times Staff Writers
Partisan Battle Looms Over New Congressional Seats : Politics: California is expected to gain seven more House members as a result of the 1990 census. By Alan C. Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Four Earthquakes Rattle Devastated Iranian Town Reuters
9 Campers Injured by Lightning Strike By Tracy Wood and David Reyes, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Klan Lies Low; 4 Officers Hurt in Angry D.C. Clash By Maura Reynolds, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Autumn Looms as Crisis Season for Bush : Presidency: He faces several pressing domestic issues as well as the crisis in the Persian Gulf. And he must find time for political campaigning. By David Lauter and James Gerstenzang, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Fire at Hawaiian landmark reignites land fight : Residents of a rustic town see threats in the loss of their general store and plans for a golf course. By Susan Essoyan, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Political Briefing By Robert Shogan and Ronald Brownstein
Tensions Linger as Troops Seize Last Mohawk Barrier : Canada: Thirty armed 'Warriors' still refuse to lay down their weapons. Officials say it may take weeks to restore order. From Reuters
Pope Asks Christians, Muslims to Cooperate From Associated Press
Roving Gang Kills 21 in 2 Black Townships : South Africa: Drive-by shootings add to the recent bloodshed just hours after the signing of a peace agreement. From Times Wire Services
Shuttle Countdown Begins for Late Wednesday Liftoff : Space: Replacement of a data transmitter ends NASA's latest snag. Delays have kept the Astro observatory grounded since 1986. By Thomas H. Maugh Ii, TIMES SCIENCE WRITER
Crime Rate Is Steady: 1 in 4 Homes Hit from Associated Press
U.S. Hostage Mystery: How Many Are Left Behind, Facing What Perils? : Exodus: The first flights to freedom prove a relief to diplomats having trouble keeping track of their citizens. By Daniel Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Release of Western Hostages in Lebanon Seen Within Weeks \o7 Reuters\f7
Vigil for Wife, Daughters Ends With a Call From State Dept. By Louis Sahagun, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. Senators Advise Patience, Say Time Is on U.S., Allies' Side : Strategy: Iraqi leader is playing a losing hand in Kuwait, the foreign relations chairman asserts. By Nick B. Williams Jr., TIMES STAFF WRITER
GULF WATCH: Day 32 : A daily briefing paper on developments in the crisis. : Diplomatic Front:
Soviet Perspectives Los Angeles Times
Hussein Rule Perpetuated by Relentless Repression By David Lamb, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'81 Israeli Raid on Iraq Reactor Called Crucial By William Tuohy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Coast Guard Plays Key Role in Blocking Iraqi Supplies : Sea patrol: 46 Americans adapt their drug-busting tactics to gulf ship-boarding operations. By Nick B. Williams Jr., TIMES STAFF WRITER
69 Released Japanese Are Flown to Tokyo Reuters
Rifts Reported Among Radical PLO Leaders From Associated Press
Saudi Oil Output Up 2 Million Barrels a Day as Promised \o7 United Press International\f7
Greek Frigate in Force \o7 United Press International\f7
Jordan King Plans Pre-Helsinki Talk With Gorbachev \o7 Reuters\f7
Cambodia's President Fails to Embrace Peace Proposal From Associated Press
Investigators in Florida Narrow Suspect List in Campus Knife Murders to Four : Crime: Police say the serial killer left 'messages.' An Ohio fugitive is no longer under suspicion. From Times Wire Services
Officer's Body Brought to U.S. Air Force Base \o7 Associated Press\f7
Virginia Beach Peaceful on Anniversary of Rioting : Festival: Labor Day bash a year ago tore up city. This year's celebration is a mellow street party, with no major incidents reported. From United Press International
3 Still in Custody After Brawl at Hotel
Car Bomb in Lebanon Kills 5 and Injures 6 \o7 United Press International\f7
Death Toll in Arab Uprising at Lowest Level for 2nd Month \o7 Associated Press\f7
Tattoos Keep Youths Out of Chinese Army \o7 Associated Press\f7
Manly Palmer Hall; Founded Philosophical Research Society By Louis Sahagun, TIMES STAFF WRITER
7 Children, in New House 1 Day, Injured in Fire From Staff and Wire Reports
Warren Crowell; Civic Leader Who Founded Brokerage Firm By Eric Bailey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
World IN BRIEF : WEST GERMANY : Kohl Challenged on Unification Taxes From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : AUSTRIA : Ex-Officials Face Arms Sales Charges From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : SOVIET UNION : Region of Moldova Seeks Independence From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Schools Call New O.C. Fee 'Devastating' By Tony Marcano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Soft Summer By David Reyes and Elena Brunet
Combat Pay By David Reyes and Elena Brunet
Conspiracy? By David Reyes and Elena Brunet
Thaw? By David Reyes and Elena Brunet
List This: Elvis Presley, yes; Marilyn Monroe, no. Albert... Compiled by YEMI TOURE
Hoags Will Christen Cancer Center to Launch a Gala-Filled September By Ann Conway
BOOK REVIEW : A Hazy Look Into the Changes in a Lonely Aristocrat's Life : THE WORLD OF NAGARAJ, \o7 by R. K. Narayan\f7 . Viking. $18.95, 185 pages By Carolyn See
A Ghost of a Chance for Some Odd Calls : Mental health: Hot lines take seriously those who claim to experience the extraordinary. Skeptics abound By Doug Nathan, \o7 Nathan is a Los Angeles-based free\f7 -\o7 lance writer and former assistant editor and reporter for U.S. News & World Report\f7
A Matter of Conscience or Convenience? : War Crimes: Arthur Rudolph seeks Canadian vindication from his fall from grace in U.S. One-time top NASA researcher was tainted, decades after, by his Nazi past. By Mary Williams Walsh, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Anarchy in the Monarchy? : Royalty: The antics of the young royals have palace watchers wondering if they can live up to their stations. By Anne Senior, REUTER
Labor Leader : Refusing a Honda Made Auto Worker Pam Richards a Union Hero By Bob Baker, TIMES LABOR WRITER
R.S.V.P. : Festival Kicks Off With Feast of Mixtures By Jeannine Stein, TIMES SOCIETY WRITER
Graumans Hit High Note With Party Planning By Mary Lou Loper, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ENGAGEMENT : Booth-Murray
IN BRIEF : New Program Targets Hate Crimes in L. A.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
When Jobs Are Too Hard on Workers
Good Start for the Commuter Train : But the region's first passenger service created solely for commuters has a way to go
Er, Does Anyone Remember That Oil Import Fee? : Energy: America had a chance to stabilize markets back in 1986. The lesson should not be lost this time around. By Harold T. Ross and Bernard L. Weinstein, \o7 Harold T. Gross and Bernard L. Weinstein are economists at the University of North Texas and authors of a 1986 report on the U.S. oil industry to the Joint Economic Committee of Congress. \f7
PLATFORM : Catalyst for Labor \f7 and \o7 CHUCK SHEEHAN, 42, of Pasadena, was a union leader at Los Angeles International Airport at the time of the strike by the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization (Patco) in 1981. Now an area representative for the American Federation of Labor, he believes labor learned a lesson from the strike. He told The Times:
COLUMN RIGHT : Moscow's Cynical Agenda : Soviet actions in Iraq cast doubt on all this 'new world order' talk. By Frank J. Gaffney Jr., \o7 Frank J. Gaffney Jr., formerly a senior Defense Department official, is director of the Center for Security Policy in Washington. \f7
SAN DIEGO COUNTY AND THE PERSIAN GULF CRISIS : Eager Veterans Deluge Military Recruiters By Ray Tessler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Tonga in Space? There Just Had to Be a San Diego Link... By Anthony Perry
Students Go There When It Comes to the Environment By Amy Wallace, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ban on Political Forgery Passes Despite Detours By Ralph Frammolino, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SDSU Recruits Activists for Ill Earth By Amy Wallace, TIMES STAFF WRITER
No Butts About It, It Was a Bad Day for Theft By John D. Cramer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Upscale Reading : Beverly Hills Library Blends Expensive Form With Function By Kenneth J. Garcia, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Science / Medicine : Ultrasound Reveals Birth Defects From Times staff and wire reports
Science / Medicine : Snails Pace the Recycling of Nutrients in Desert Soil From Times staff and wire reports
Science / Medicine : New Plan to Ice Hazardous Wastes From Times staff and wire reports
Science / Medicine : Low Birth Weight Tied to Smoking From Times staff and wire reports
Science / Medicine : Beyond 'The Pill': New Birth Control Devices Are Still Long Way Off By Judy Berlfein, \f7 and \o7 Berlfein is a free\f7 -\o7 lance medical writer in Encinitas, Calif.
ON SCIENCE : Who Leads the Parade of Invention, Scientist or Engineer? By Lee Dye, \o7 Dye is a science writer for The Times\f7
Labor Day
Investment Suit Names Ex-Harbor Official : Court action: Ira Distenfield, former fund-raiser for Mayor Bradley, is accused of misappropriating money political insiders placed in a limited partnership. By Greg Krikorian, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lottery Results: Sept. 1
Proposed Pipeline Would Cut Risk of Oil Spills, Report Says : Environment: But major traffic problems are predicted during building of Mobil's Kern County-to-Torrance delivery system. By Tracey Kaplan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Tired of Being L.A.'s Bedroom, Simi Strives to Add Boardrooms By Carlos V. Lozano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Fears Grow That Developers May Raze Jerry's Deli : Studio City: The owner was told not to worry, but a three- to four-story project has been proposed. By Leslie Berger, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Santa Clarita to Challenge Census as Being Too Low : Population: With 40,000 fewer people than the official count, the city could lose state and federal funds and feel more pro-growth pressure. By Jack Cheevers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Addicts Go by the Book to Get Help : Therapy: Illiteracy can be a cause and effect of substance abuse, experts say. A unique program uses recovering alcoholics and drug users as tutors. By Steve Padilla, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Report Says Pipeline Work Would Stall Traffic By Leslie Berger, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Reserve Officer Suffers Heart Attack in Chase
100-Acre Fire Spreads South of Gorman
Gunman Kidnaps, Rapes Teen-Age Girl
58 Arrested in 8 Hours in Drunk-Driver Sweep
Driver Who Ran Red Light Dies in Crash
Man Held in Accident That Killed Passenger
Too Swift Justice : With Only 1 Jurist on Bench, Simi Court Measures Cases in Seconds By Mack Reed, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hospital Program Brings Classroom to Troubled Youths : Education: Some detest school, others are furious about being locked up. But teens admitted to a Port Hueneme hospital for behavioral and emotional problems learn they can't play hooky. By Adrianne Goodman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bedroom Community Seeks Boardrooms : Simi Valley: In 1980, more than 70% of the work force commuted elsewhere to earn a living. In 1989, the figure was down to 60%. By Carlos V. Lozano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Takasugi Prepares for Costly Campaign : Elections: Two years ago, Oxnard's mayor raised more than $160,000 and outspent his closest rival by $90,000. He may follow a similar path this year. By Hugo Martin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Oxnard Issue: Would Guidelines Allow Too Much Growth? By Jane Hulse
OXNARD : Heritage Square Receives Last House By Laura Pitter
OXNARD : Crash Into Rock Kills Motorist
Patient in Wheelchair Nearly Drowns
Paint Patrol : Youths With Brushes and Sandblaster Gang Up on Graffiti By Russell Ben-ali, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sun Sleeps In : Labor Day Weekend Crowds Perk Up After the Clouds Finally Pass On By Bill Billiter, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Truck Rams Parked Cars, Killing 2 Men By Lily Eng, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Changes at CSUF Include a Tall Man : University: A new president, a campus building boom, higher gas prices and higher tuition await students. By Kristina Lindgren, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Society of Tree-Lovers Sows Seeds of Ecology : Environment: Modern-day Johnny Appleseeds try to bolster shrinking plant and wildlife habitats. By Bill Billiter, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bridge at Featherly Park Is Finally Open for Business By Eric Bailey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BACK TO SCHOOL : BUENA PARK : Preschool Is Novel District Undertaking By Lynda Natali
BACK TO SCHOOL : ANAHEIM : For Certain Lucky Students, Summer Vacation Just Began By Lisa Mascaro
BACK TO SCHOOL : FULLERTON : Teacher Comes Out of Retirement to Teach Russian By Erik Hamilton
BACK TO SCHOOL : HUNTINGTON BEACH : GWC Offers Arts Classes to Fill Gap at High Schools By John Penner
BACK TO SCHOOL : When School Starts Researched by: DALLAS M. JACKSON / Los Angeles Times
BACK TO SCHOOL : NEWPORT BEACH : Principal Sees Bright Future for Lincoln Jr. High By Laura Michaelis
BACK TO SCHOOL : SANTA ANA : Students to Focus on Storybooks By Greg Hernandez
BACK TO SCHOOL : FOUNTAIN VALLEY : Schools Awarded Anti-Smoking Grant By Leslie Earnest
BACK TO SCHOOL : IRVINE : Letters to Parents Seek Donations for Activities By Tom Mcqueeney
BACK TO SCHOOL : GARDEN GROVE : Los Amigos Workshop Focuses on Ethnic Diversity By Mary Anne Perez
BACK TO SCHOOL : MISSION VIEJO : Saddleback College Has Student Center--at Last By Cherylanne Bealer
Controversial British Surrogate in O.C. : Infertility: Activist urges broader access to technologies and stricter regulation in bearing children for others. By Catherine Gewertz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Man Booked in Shooting at Truck as Transient Slept Inside
The Teen-age Years: Make or Break Point : For black males, early experiences can determine destiny
SPORTS
Padres' Win Upstaged by Clark Crisis By Bob Nightengale, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CHARGER NOTEBOOK / DON PATTERSON : Henning's in a Quandary at Quarterback By Don Patterson
USD Rallies for Volleyball Win
Cast Changes, but Lincoln Still Plays Lead Role By John Geis, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Daniels Is the Salve for Dodgers : Baseball: Despite injury, he hits two two-run homers to help end sting of an Olympic Stadium jinx, beat the Expos, 12-5. By Bill Plaschke, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Time Ends Up on McEnroe's Side in Open By Thomas Bonk, TIMES STAFF WRITER
This Balloon Party Wasn't a Hot Idea By Ted Brock
Trouble Is No Trouble for Angels' Finley : Baseball: Pitcher gets his 17th win of the season, getting out of a bases-loaded, one-out situation in the seventh inning. Howell hits home run in 1-0 victory. By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Notes on a Scorecard By Allan Malamud
GOLF ROUNDUP : For Gallagher, Winning Milwaukee Open Is a First From Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Replacement Baines Homers and A's Win By Dan Hafner
NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP : It's Another Home Victory for Mets By Dan Hafner
Belgian cyclist Rudy Dhaenens, who finished only 42nd in...
Bowling Green Pulls Away From Cincinnati, 34-20 \o7 Associated Press\f7
Howard's Carr Steals the Spotlight, 26-21 : College football: Unheralded quarterback completes 13 of 23 passes for 198 yards, rushes for 57 in victory over Southern. By Lonnie White, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Betting With Surelock : The Silicon Sleuth
DEL MAR : While Stevens Is Away, Solis Makes Hay, Winning on Beyond Perfection By Bob Mieszerski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ascot Worker Dies After Hit by Race Car By Shav Glick
MOTOR RACING ROUNDUP : Unser Gets Record 4th Consecutive Win From Associated Press
West Halts Fight Before It Starts From Associated Press
NL President Threatens to Resign : Baseball: Without a statement of support from Vincent on the umpire dispute, Bill White says he cannot head the league. From Associated Press
Strong Safety Stewart Ends Holdout, Signs With Rams By John Weyler
PRO FOOTBALL '90 : Those Are the Breaks, for Better or Worse : Schedules: All teams will have a week off, but exactly when during the season the vacation takes place could be a factor. By Chris Baker, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COMMENTARY : Greene Was Another Example for Rams By Mike Penner, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Former Washington Redskin quarterback Doug Williams...
49ers Cut Veterans Turner, Fahnhorst, Wright
She Has Head Start on Fame, Fortune By Mike Downey
A report in the Houston Chronicle said the Oilers were...
Gretzky, McNall Are Winners at Track : Horse racing: Golden Pheasant comes from behind down the stretch to win at Arlington for Kings' owner, star player. From Associated Press
Navratilova Is Beaten, Hints She Might Retire : Tennis: Manuela Maleeva-Fragniere upsets U.S. Open's second-seeded woman, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3. By Thomas Bonk, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PRO FOOTBALL '90 : The Mouse Is Roaring : Davis' Run-and-Shoot Offense, Once an NFL Joke, Turns Deadly Seriously By Bob Oates, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Summit Meeting Might Solve Raider Mess By Melvin Durslag
Stieb Finally Breaks Through : Baseball: Toronto pitcher no-hits the Indians, winning, 3-0. Four times before he had a no-hitter going into the ninth inning and had come up short. From Associated Press
Winfield Expects the Welcome Mat : Baseball: He thinks he will get a warm greeting in his first trip to New York since being traded to the Angels. By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Kirk McCaskill Named Angel of the Week
Ten Years Later, the Anger Remains : Water polo: Members of the 1980 Olympic team still believe President Carter's decision to boycott the Moscow Games robbed them of their dream. By Danica Kirka
SEA VIEW LEAGUE FOOTBALL PREVIEW : Tustin Is Favored to Win Title, but Its Rivals Are No Pushovers By Martin Beck, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lindroth and Family Land on Feet Despite Boycott By Danica Kirka
World Politics and Olympics Do Not Mix, Ex-Player Says By Danica Kirka
UC Irvine Men Beat Sonoma State in Soccer
Pursuing the Gold May Bring Him Back By Danica Kirka
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