Advertisement
What happened on July 07, 1991
BOOKS
The 'Dictatorship of Mediocrity' By Jack Miles, \o7 Miles, Times book editor on leave until October, 1991, is president of the National Book Critics Circle. \f7
Strut AND Fret : METHOD ACTORS Three Generations of an American Acting Style \o7 By Steve Vineberg (Schirmer/Macmillan: $24.95; 349 pp.)\f7 By Charles Marowitz, \o7 Marowitz is a free-lance director, playwright and critic; his latest books, "Directing the Action" and "Recycling Shakespeare," will be published by Applause Books this fall. \f7
Barbarian Among the Eskimos : Trust Me On This By Kenneth Turan, \o7 Turan is The Times film critic. \f7
The Metaphor of the Monkeys : BRAZZAVILLE BEACH \o7 By William Boyd (William Morrow\f7 :\o7 $21; 316 pp.) \f7 By Bob Shacochis, \o7 Shacochis is the author of "The Next New World" and "Easy in the Islands," for which he received the American Book Award. \f7
A Mountain Out of a Molehill : COLD WARRIOR: James Jesus Angleton, The CIA's Master Spy Hunter \o7 By Tom Mangold\f7 ; \o7 (Simon & Schuster: $22.95; 490 pp.) \f7 By Garry Abrams, \o7 Abrams is a Times staff writer. \f7
Ordinary People : BRIEF LIVES \o7 By Anita Brookner (Random House: $19; 262 pp.) \f7 By Michael Dorris, \o7 Dorris' latest book is "The Crown of Columbus" (HarperCollins), written with his wife, Louise Erdrich. \f7
Gone With the Windsors : WALLIS: The Novel \o7 By Anne Edwards\f7 ; \o7 (William Morrow: $22; 489 pp.) \f7 By Margo Kaufman, \o7 Kaufman is a contributing editor of the Los Angeles Times Magazine. \f7
A Song at Twilight : I'LL THINK ABOUT THAT TOMORROW \o7 By Evelyn Keyes\f7 ; \o7 (E. P. Dutton: $19.95; 339 pp.) \f7 By Charles Champlin, \o7 Champlin is the recently retired arts editor of The Times. \f7
FICTION : UNDER THE LIGHT \o7 by Sam Michel (Alfred A. Knopf: $19; 175 pp.).\f7 By Don G. Campbell
NONFICTION : WHATEVER HAPPENED TO MADISON AVENUE? \o7 by Martin Mayer (Little, Brown: $22.95; 304 pp.).\f7 By Karen Stabiner
FICTION : ABSENCE MAKES THE HEART \o7 by Lynne Tillman (Serpent's Tail: $12.95; 157 pp.\f7 ). By Sharon Dirlam
NONFICTION : SLEEPING WITH THE DEVIL b\o7 y Suzanne Finstad (William Morrow: $20; 416 pp.).\f7 By Karen Stabiner
NONFICTION : WHAT THEY KNOW ABOUT YOU \o7 by Bernard Asbell and Karen Wynn (Random House: $20; 302 pp.).\f7 By Karen Stabiner
NONFICTION : HELL NO, WE WON'T GO! \o7 by Sherry Gershon Gottlieb (Viking: $21.95; 244 pp.).\f7 By Karen Stabiner
NONFICTION : THE BOOKMAKER'S DAUGHTER: A Memory Unbound \o7 by Shirley Abbott (Ticknor & Fields: $19.95; 290 pp.).\f7 By Karen Stabiner
FICTION : THE PIRANHAS \o7 by Harold Robbins (Simon & Schuster: $21.95; 318 pp.).\f7 By Don G. Campbell
NONFICTION : WHY MY FATHER DIED \o7 by Annette Kahn (Summit Books: $19.95; 240 pp.).\f7 By Karen Stabiner
Gather Me In By A. Sutzkever
Revelations of a Red-Diaper Baby : PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE \o7 By Mark Lapin\f7 ; \o7 (A William Abrahams Book/Dutton: $18.95; 260 pp.) \f7 By Jonathan Fast, \o7 Fast is the author of eight novels and several screenplays. Although born a red-diaper baby, he is currently a Democrat. \f7
A NATURAL HISTORY OF WESTERN TREES and A NATURAL HISTORY OF TREES OF EASTERN AND CENTRAL NORTH AMERICA \o7 by Donald Culross Peattie, illustrated by Paul Landacre (Houghton Mifflin: $18.95 each).\f7 By Charles Solomon
The Blackboard Bungle : SHUT UP AND LET THE LADY TEACH: A Teacher's Year in a Public School \o7 By Emily Sachar\f7 ; \o7 (Poseidon Press: $19.95; 331 pp.) \f7 By Lynnell Hancock, \o7 Hancock writes about public education as a staff writer for the Village Voice\f7
JOSEPHINE BAKER \o7 by Bryan Hammond & Patrick O'Connor (Little, Brown: $24.95).\f7 By Charles Solomon
THE BOOK OF TEA \o7 by Kakuzo Okakura, foreword and afterward by Soshitsu Sen XV (Kodansha: $6.95, illustrated).\f7 By Charles Solomon
THE PIPES ARE CALLING: Our Jaunts Through Ireland \o7 by Niall Williams & Christine Breen (Soho Press: $9.95, illustrated).\f7 By Charles Solomon
LANTERN SLIDES \o7 by Edna O'Brien (Plume: $8.95).\f7 By Charles Solomon
Fiction
DUBAI TALES \o7 by Muhammad al Murr, translated by Peter Clark (Forest/Dufour Editions: $26).\f7 By Charles Solomon
MY FATHER'S GLORY AND MY MOTHER'S CASTLE: Memories of Childhood \o7 by Marcel Pagnole (North Point Press: $11.95).\f7 By Charles Solomon
THE TONGUES OF ANGELS \o7 by Reynolds Price (Ballantine: $4.95).\f7 By Charles Solomon
NEWS
The Kinkdom and the Power : THE HAPPIEST MAN ALIVE; A Biography of Henry Miller, \o7 By Mary Dearborn (Simon & Schuster: $24.95; 364 pp.) \f7 : HENRY MILLER; A Life, \o7 By Robert Ferguson (W. W. Norton: $24.95; 416 pp.)\f7 : NOTHING BUT THE MARVELOUS; Wisdoms of Henry Miller, \o7 Edited by Blair Fielding (Capra Press: $12.95; 75 pp.; illustrations by Miller) \f7 By Molly Giles, \o7 Giles recently won the National Book Critics Circle Citation for excellence in book reviewing\f7
FOR A COWBOY HAS TO SING \o7 by Jim Bob Tinsley\f7 ;\o7 (University of Central Florida Press: $39.95; 314 pp.)\f7 . By Kenneth Turan
Gilding The Lillians
Strange Bedfellows
Strange Bedfellows
Privates And The Public
Privates And The Public
Maud Hart Lovelace
Strange Bedfellows
The Debate Over 'Jungle Fever' : ANOTHER VIEW
The Debate Over 'Jungle Fever' : PRO-NJERI
The Debate Over 'Jungle Fever' : PRO-NJERI
The Debate Over 'Jungle Fever' : PRO-NJERI
The Debate Over 'Jungle Fever' : PRO-NJERI
The Debate Over 'Jungle Fever' : PRO-LEE
The Debate Over 'Jungle Fever' : PRO-LEE
The Debate Over 'Jungle Fever' : PRO-LEE
The Debate Over 'Jungle Fever' : PRO-LEE
The Debate Over 'Jungle Fever' : PRO-LEE
The Debate Over 'Jungle Fever' : PRO-LEE
The Debate Over 'Jungle Fever' : PRO-NJERI
The Debate Over 'Jungle Fever' : PRO-LEE
New SoCal Gas Policy on Equal Pay Questioned
The Bottom Line of Fair Credit Reports
The Bottom Line of Fair Credit Reports
New SoCal Gas Policy on Equal Pay Questioned
New SoCal Gas Policy on Equal Pay Questioned
Officials Ponder How to Dole Out Recycling Profits By Anna Cearley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Forest on Film : A New Book Shows the Angeles in Its Many Moods By Berkley Hudson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
County Panel Rejects Unified School District : Education: The committee says the plan for a district high school sought by San Gabriel parents would cause too many problems. It goes next to the State Board of Education. By Denise Hamilton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Flash From The Past
Council Stays With 2 Towing Companies
Former Mayor Will Head Task Force on Redistricting
SAN GABRIEL VALLEY AND THE DROUGHT : Covina May Impose 15% Cut
City Council OKs Budget Despite Deficit
Marcel Duchamp--the French-born artist who stimulated... By Jesse Katz
How Cities Are Saving Water
Ex-Mayor's Quote Is Called Bigotry
Utility Tax Imposed to Keep Sheriff's Helicopter Patrol Flying By Michele Fuetsch and Suzan Schill, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
One Restaurateur's Answer: A Smokers' Country Club By Tina Griego
Officials See SRO Hotels as Idea Whose Time Has Come Again : Housing: Rules are being drawn that would permit construction of up to 750 new rooms in certain areas of downtown. But there is strong opposition from homeowners. By Bettina Boxall, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Eateries Find Smoking Ban Hard to Swallow : Restaurants: Tough new law has driven away customers, some managers say. But the effects, in what was already a recession year, are unclear. By Tina Griego, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Like a thousand other fledgling bands in Southern... By Les Dunseith
Scrappy College Tabloid Is No Stranger to Controversy By Leta Lynde and David Haldane, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Police Assn. Had Its Way Too Long
Council Approves Landlord Fee, Utilities Tax to Balance Budget By Tina Griego, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Charles Woolery a Hero to Blacks \o7 EDITOR'S NOTE: The following letter refers to Charles Woolery, the lone juror who voted against acquittal of former Long Beach Police Officers Mark Dickey and Mark Ramsey, who faced charges stemming from a confrontation with activist Don Jackson after a traffic stop. A Long Beach Municipal Court judge dismissed the charges in May after a jury became deadlocked. \f7
Forced Education by Public Schools Alienates Pupils
Library's Research Service Gets Award
Water Rates to Go Up for All Users
Freeway Repairs
Green Fairway Facts
Coming to Grips With Art for the Public's Sake : The Port commissioners could establish a sort of Stuart Collection of sculpture on the waterfront. There is no reason that they can't do something as significant as what the Stuart Collection at UC San Diego has done. By Sally Yard, \o7 Sally Yard is an assistant professor of art history at the University of San Diego. In April, she organized an exhibition at USD that focused on public art in San Diego over the last decade\f7
Coming to Grips With Art for the Public's Sake : The time to bring artists into a public project is when the planning starts--not after the mayor, the architect, the builder and the financier have set in motion a master plan based on quantitative information. By Robert Irwin, \o7 Robert Irwin is an internationally known artist who was the recipient of a prestigious MacArthur Foundation award in 1984. He was one of three artists brought in as consultants by Dade County, Florida after a fiasco with an earlier public art project for the airport. Irwin spent three years in the mid-1980s developing a public art master plan for the airport. But the plan was later shelved after a change of airport directors. Irwin is currently preparing a 30-year retrospective of his work for the Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles. He lives in Point Loma\f7
Animal Shelters
School Camp Project
Border Death
The Ocean Pays Price for People's Bad Plastic Habits
Beach Encroachment Policy Deserves Support
Supervisor Assails Reporting on Marina Lease
Some Species Should Not Be Saved
Council to Consider Crackdown on Caterers : Ordinance: Tougher rules and higher fines are in response to sanitation and safety fears and complaints from businesses. But ice cream vendors and restaurant-on-wheels owners say only honest operators will be hurt. By Louis Sahagun, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Corsican Rebels Attack Reuters
Heavy Flooding Across Moldova Kills at Least 15 Reuters
CHARITY ROUNDUP: Say, do we tip these guys? . . . State... By Bill Billiter and John Weyler
State Jobless Rate Jumps to 7-Year High : Economy: The spiral to 8.2% was led by construction and durable-goods manufacturing and a poorer than expected showing in summer hiring. Nation's unemployment figure also edges up, to 7%. From Staff and Wire Reports
Hero's Son Wins Private War After Losing Both Legs in Vietnam : Legacy: Carrying the inheritance of a military family and living with the example of a famous father, Lewis B. Puller Jr. found that the battle he had to win was fought against the enemy within. By Hugh A. Mulligan, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cockneys, Routed From London's Heart, Are Endangered Species : Lifestyle: Many former residents of inner square mile, including the prime minister and archbishop of Canterbury, have even shed their accents. By Sue Leeman, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Soviet Union Exporting Crime to Finland By Matti Huuhtanen, ASSOCIATED PRESS
747 Loses a Piece of Wing Over Pacific Associated Press
15-Year-Old Rakes in $49,000 With His Lawn-Mowing Business : Jobs: Atlanta teen started when he was 10 and now has two adult employees. Crew mows while he is in school. By Sonya Ross, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ugandan Rebels Killed Reuters
Baltic Seabed May Hold Sweden's Oldest Warship By Tony Austin, REUTERS
Parents Who Make Their Children Ill : Health: Their condition is called Munchausen syndrome by proxy and the motive apparently is animosity to doctors. Ten percent of their child-victims die. By Karren Mills, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Erosion of Utah's Salt Flats Shakes Up Environmentalists, Hot Rodders : Geology: The plain has shrunk from 96,000 acres to 25,000 acres today and the salt is vanishing at 1% a year; the area could be gone in decades. By John Lancaster, THE WASHINGTON POST
Legacy of WPA's Massive Relief Program Endures 50 Years Later By Jules Loh, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Creating Natural Scent's Allure Is a Fading Art, Perfumer Says : Tradition: A master of making fragrances finds he can't compete with mass-produced sweet smells. By Mimi Mann, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Interracial Couples Struggle Against Hostility : Race relations: They meet adverse reactions from friends and family. "We know social pressures are out there, but we don't let 'em bother us," said one husband. By Leslie Dreyfous, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Victim's Sister Haunted by Slaying a Year After FBI Agent Confessed : Crime: Susan Smith's family, believing her death was motivated by more than an unwanted pregnancy, is pursuing further investigation. By Allen G. Breed, ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEWS ANALYSIS : Hussein Trusts No One--and the Feeling Is Mutual : Iraq: His credibility is at a low ebb as he promises U.N. inspectors free access to track nuclear materials. By Nick B. Williams Jr., TIMES STAFF WRITER
Congress Urged to Fully Fund Super Collider By Edwin Chen, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bush Prods Kremlin on Arms Talks : Summit: He asks Gorbachev to push for a nuclear weapons pact soon. The President would like the two to sign it at an end-of-July meeting. By Don Shannon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Strongman Tells Serbians to Be Ready for War By Carol J. Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NEWS ANALYSIS : Wilson, Leaders Fail Budget's Political Lesson By George Skelton, TIMES SACRAMENTO BUREAU CHIEF
Police Brutality Claims Are Rarely Prosecuted : Law: Vast majority of more than 300 cases in L.A. County since 1980 were dismissed, Times study finds. By David Freed, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Fowl Play : Biology Professor Studies How Females Select Mates By Jenifer Warren, TIMES STAFF WRITER
No Times Magazine
Lessons in Love Help Class Earn Diplomas in Survival : Education: Violence, poverty and failure roamed the halls of a Brooklyn high school. Now that is changing. By John J. Goldman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLUMN ONE : Court Path Started in the Ashes : A fire launched Clarence Thomas on a path toward fierce personal drive--but not before the Supreme Court nominee journeyed through anger, self-hatred, confusion and doubt. By Karen Tumulty, TIMES STAFF WRITER
One-Subject Teachers Fear Job Loss, Seek More Credentials : Education: In time of budget constraints and layoffs, those who are bilingual and certified in a variety of fields are most likely to get and keep positions. By Lily Eng, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Semblance of Order : Border Patrol Chief in San Diego Doesn't Expect to Halt Illegal Immigration--but He Has Tried to Control It By Patrick Mcdonnell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Nation IN BRIEF : TEXAS : Brutality Probe Is a Priority, FBI Says From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Protected Status Is Sought for River : Environment: The Sespe is one of the last major untamed streams in the state. Some want to save it from a dam; others see it as a valuable water source for a thirsty region. By Larry B. Stammer, TIMES ENVIRONMENTAL WRITER
Nation IN BRIEF : MINNESOTA : Twister Kills Boy, 9, as Tree Falls on Camp From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Nation IN BRIEF : PENNSYLVANIA : Postal Bonuses Given Despite Agency Loss From Times Staff and Wire Reports
EPA Fails to Pursue Fraud, Contract Abuse, Panel Says From Associated Press
Iran-Contra Probe Focusing on Ex-CIA Central America Chief By George Lardner Jr. and Walter Pincus, THE WASHINGTON POST
5,000 Activists Protest Clinic 'Gag Order' : Abortion: Members of NOW, unions and gay rights groups march in the rally. Opponents stage two counterdemonstrations. From Associated Press
Nation IN BRIEF : MAINE : Lawmakers Back Budget Proposal From Times Staff and Wire Reports
1 Dies, 34 Hurt as Blast Levels Buildings From Associated Press
1945 U.S. Plan for Chemical Attack on Japan Told From Associated Press
2 Swedes Escape Kashmir Captors Times Wire Services
Election Injects New Blood Into ANC Hierarchy : South Africa: Balloting for policy-making body sees many older leaders ousted. Winnie Mandela wins a seat. By Scott Kraft, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Thousands Cheer Beginning of Running of Bulls From Associated Press
NEWS ANALYSIS : Can Democracy and Fundamentalism Coexist? : Middle East: Countries such as Jordan and Algeria risk Islamic violence in their turn toward democracy. By Kim Murphy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Serbian-Americans Demonstrate to Warn of Rights Dangers By Eric Malnic, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Albania Sends More Troops to Its Border Reuters
PLO Guerrillas Give Up Their Heavy Weapons From Times Wire Services
New U.N. Team in Iraq to Check Nuclear Sites From Times Wire Services
Alleged Assaults by Police--a Case by Case Review By David Freed
Federal Prosecutors Usually Keep Hands Off : Brutality: Officials say local authorities should have the first chance to file cases involving municipal officers. By David Freed, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Earthquake Strikes Peru Reuters
Teen-Ager Is Charged in Automatic Teller Shooting Associated Press
California IN BRIEF : YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK : Woman Missing, Feared Drowned From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Officials Can't Link 2nd Deputy, Holdup : Robbery: Investigators dismiss theory that slain officer's accomplice was a lawman after victim identifies a man who has an ironclad alibi. By Mark Platte, TIMES STAFF WRITER
California IN BRIEF : FRESNO : 40 Children Hurt by Chlorine Gas From Times Staff and Wire Reports
California IN BRIEF : OAKLAND : Alleged Rape Victim Sues Over Parolee From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Unhappy New Fiscal Year for O.C.'s Strapped Cities : Recession: Budget-balancing acts get trickier as hard times linger for most of the county's 29 municipalities. By Catherine Gewertz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BOOM AND BUST: Some remains of the 19th-Century Silverado... By Bill Billiter and John Weyler
SWINGING FOR DOLLARS: The price of golfing on the newest... By Bill Billiter and John Weyler
ROLE MODELS: Thousands of Amerasians from Vietnam are... By Bill Billiter and John Weyler
Not All Are Aboard O.C. Rail Line Proposal : Transit: $1-billion plan links Fullerton to Irvine with elevated 23-mile line. Critics say they're on wrong track. By Jeffrey A. Perlman and Eric Bailey, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Route of System Is Bumpy Issue By Jeffrey A. Perlman, TIMES URBAN AFFAIRS WRITER
Orange County's 3 Newest Cities Manage to Buck the Fiscal Blues By Len Hall, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Trouble on the Tracks for John Wayne Airport Monorail Project By Jeffrey A. Perlman, TIMES URBAN AFFAIRS WRITER
Iraq's Nuclear Power
Gulf War
Justice Marshall's Retirement
Justice Marshall's Retirement
Justice Marshall's Retirement
Licensing of Nuclear Dump
Justice Marshall's Retirement
Justice Marshall's Retirement
Justice Marshall's Retirement
Licensing of Nuclear Dump
More on Fussell
Tourist Office Move
Spanish Defense
Car Rental Problems
More U.S. Stories
Missing Jerry
Ahead of Their Class : Fox Rings Bell Early for 30 New Episodes of Popular 'Beverly Hills, 90210' By Susan King, Times Staff Writer
The Greatest Show on Earth (Showtime today at 12:30 p.m...
I'm so sick and tired of parents and psychologists putting...
The special report "Moyers: After the War" (PBS, June 18...
Howard Rosenberg's article (TV Times, June 9) reinforces...
The contradictory, increasingly incredible 1986 The... By Kevin Thomas
Complaining because David Letterman was bypassed in favor...
One more example of greed is PBS (as reported in The...
Dream Some More By Irv Letofsky, Irv Letofsky is a former staff writer for TV Times.
Focus : Star Sightings : Recalling Close Encounters of the Celebrity Kind By Libby Slate, Libby Slate is a free-lance writer and frequent contributor to TV Times and Calendar
Learn how Mork left Ork and came to Earth in the two-part...
Bruce Boxleitner, Genie Francis, Linda Evans and Lee Grant...
Retro : Golden Moments By Susan King, Times Staff Writer
The Fourth Protocol (KCOP Saturday at 8 p.m.) begins at... By Kevin Thomas
Here a Star, There a Star : Recalling Close Encounters of The Celebrity Kind By Libby Slate, Libby Slate is a free-lance writer and frequent contributor to TV Times and Calendar
Ahead of Their Class : Fox Rings The Bell Early For 30 New Episodes of Popular 'Beverly Hills, 90210' By Susan King, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ALYCE DISSETTE: The Art of Being Off Center By Susan King
A Post-Graduate Commentary By Steven Herbert, TIMES STAFF WRITER
All-Star Baseball Films By Susan King, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Camp out with Nick as 'Salute Your Shorts' returns as weekend series By Lauren Lipton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
He Looks Like Me : Two Amerasians Seek Their Dads--and Their Missing Heritage By Dianne Klein, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Remembrance: Giving Voice to Those Haunted by AIDS By David Colker, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Past Haunts Father's Search By Dianne Klein, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BACKGROUND: Charlie Peck, 43, chief executive officer of... By Paul Dean, \o7 Fast Forward is an occasional update of earlier View stories. \f7
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : SHOPTALK : Spilling the Beans By Linda Zimmerman
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : EXCURSIONS : View Finder By Mark Ehrman
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : LANDMARKS : Horace Heidt Slept Here By Gaile Robinson
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : FASHION : Out Skirts By Cindy Lafavre Yorks
Well Excuse \o7 Me, \f7 Mr. Crystal By Jeannine Stein
Diversions : Pretty as a Picture : Tours Focus on the More Unusual and Photogenic Sides of the Southland By Libby Slate, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Wedded to Scandal COMPILED BY SOCIAL CLIMES STAFF
Yo-Yo Comes Full Circle--Again : Trends: That on-again, off-again craze is on again, among adults and children alike. The toys range from $2 to $20 apiece. By Barbara H. Smith, THE BALTIMORE SUN
The Search Stops but the Longing Will Not : 'Devastated' is too mild a word to describe the feelings of Bang Quoc Nguyen, an Amerasian whose American father does not want to see him. Such rejection--a denial that these offspring exist, that they count--can be catastrophic, experts say. By Dianne Klein
Q & A : A View Park Vision of the Good Life By John L. Mitchell, Times Staff Writer
Church Welcomes Its Gay Members : Religion: West Hollywood Presbyterian congregation serves as haven for gays amid dispute over their role in the denomination. By Duke Helfand, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Home-Grown : Development: Old-timers lament as nurseries and duplexes give way to pricey condos, making the ethnic neighborhood into just another part of West L.A. By Barbara Koh, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The "stinking rose." Garlic. How we love it so. We started... By R.D.
Work for All Students
Sheriff's Audit Sought
Windsurfing's a Breeze at Cabrillo Beach : 'Hurricane Gulch' Draws Enthusiasts From 100 Miles Off By Steve Hirano, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Venice Artist's Air Apparent in Balloon Sculptures By Christina V. Godbey
Fire Tax High Enough
ENTERTAINMENT
Preview House Hopes to Go Legit By Don Shirley
SUMMERTIME BLUES : Maybe It Was the Title. Surely, Not the Wedding. Let's See, Could It Be . . . \o7 Satan\f7 ? By Elaine Dutka
Mid-'91 Scorecard: Hits, Errors, Hot Dogs By Jack Mathews, \o7 Jack Mathews is the film critic for Newsday\f7
IT'S MINE : All Very Well and Good, but Don't Hassle the T-1000 By Andy Marx
REALITY CHECK : A Springsteen Concert Is the Best Evidence By David J. Fox
WE'RE SORRY : Trekkies, Thank You
Mozart at Midyear: Rewards of Recycling By Herbert Glass, \o7 Herbert Glass is a regular contributor to The Times. \f7
WRITERS' CORNER : 'Blocked' at the PC? Let Us Help You Through the Darkness By Catherine Seipp
BOITO: "Mefistofele." Samuel Ramey, Eva Marton, Placido... By Walter Price
MATHIAS: Symphonies Nos. 1 and 2. BBC Welsh Symphony... By Timothy Mangan
ELGAR: Symphony No. 1, "In the South." London Philharmonic... By Richard S. Ginell
RICHARD STRAUSS: "An Alpine Symphony." Bamberg Symphony... By Timothy Mangan
SAINT-SAENS: "Samson et Dalila." Jose Carreras, Agnes... By Walter Price
ELECTRONIC : Music With Computers Packs a Lot of Byte By Richard Cromelin
DYLANOMICS: It's no secret that Bob Dylan has written a... By Patrick Goldstein
The House Needs a Deeper Setting By Richard Cromelin
Michele Shocked Just Fiddles Around By Patrick Goldstein
QUAYLE QUOTA: Where's the last place you'd imagine seeing... By Patrick Goldstein
In Brief By Steve Hochman
BIG STUFF: How's this for a heavyweight ladies-man summit... By Patrick Goldstein
In Brief By Connie Johnson
In Brief By Jean Rosenbluth
TONI CHILDS "House of Hope" \o7 A&M\f7 **1/2 If ever there... By Jean Rosenbluth
CANDY DULFER : It's Dutch Treat With Debut LP, 'Saxuality' By Dennis Hunt
Charting Pop's Format Orphans By Don Snowden, \f7 and \o7 Don Snowden is a frequent contributor to The Times.
POP MUSIC : The Midyear Envelope, Please . . . By Robert Hilburn, \f7 and \o7 Robert Hilburn is The Times' pop music critic.
Hues and Cries : For playwright Velina Hasu Houston, it's neither black nor white but a varied palette that touches her Amerasian sensibilities; she draws on her own remarkable background in her new play, 'Basic Necessities' By Jan Breslauer, \f7 and \o7 Jan Breslauer is a regular contributor to The Times.
Regarding Annette By Hilary De Vries, \o7 Hilary De Vries is a free-lance writer based in Cambridge, Mass\f7
JAZZ : A Stone's Throw From Rock : Rolling Stones drummer Charlie Watts, who once dreamed of playing jazz sax, indulges his passion with a tribute to Charlie Parker By Robert Hilburn, \f7 and \o7 Robert Hilburn is The Times' pop music critic.
COVER STORY : His New 'Hood Is Hollywood : Fresh out of film school, John Singleton has become a hot property with 'Boyz N the Hood,' a movie about his old neighborhood By Patrick Goldstein, \o7 Patrick Goldstein is a regular contributor to Calendar\f7
REVIEW : Body Language : In sculptures and drawings, Kiki Smith crafts the human form with fragile elegance and a smooth blend of reality and metaphor By Christopher Knight, \f7 and \o7 Christopher Knight is a Times art critic.
The Early Buzz on 'Boyz': It's All Too Real By Tammerlin Drummond, \o7 Tammerlin Drummond is a reporter for the Orange County edition of The Times. \f7
The Little Tramp on Campus : A Reseda film collector explores Chaplin's humor and humanity in a UCLA Extension class By Steve Appleford, \o7 Steve Appleford is a regular contributor to Westside/Valley Calendar. \f7
New Photography Gallery Focuses on Both Classic and Contemporary Work By Lisbet Nilson, \o7 Lisbet Nilson writes regularly about art for Westside/Valley Calendar. \f7
Chilling Out Over Today's Urban Decay : A couple seeking to escape into a better world lose their heads in the musical 'Frozen Futures' By Robert Koehler, Robert Koehler is a frequent contributor to Calendar.
Harmonizing 2 Musical Loves : Alan Broadbent combines affection for composing with a talent for performing and improvising, saying they are essential to his existence By Zan Stewart, \o7 Zan Stewart is a regular contributor to Calendar\f7
Industry Executive Rescues Famed Record Plant Studios By Steve Appleford, \o7 Steve Appleford writes regularly about music for Westside/Valley Calendar\f7
Spirited July Offerings Run Gamut From 'Intimacy' to 'Fierce Love' By Janice Arkatov, \o7 Janice Arkatov writes regularly about theater for Calendar\f7
BUSINESS
Agreement May Uncork Dilemma of the Deficit By Alice M. Rivlin, ALICE M. RIVLIN \o7 is a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution in Washington. and \f7
Barry Grosser has been named vice president of stores and...
Jeanne Sims has been appointed to the newly created...
Glen I. Kazahaya has been named chief financial officer of...
Elliott S. Rose has been appointed senior vice president...
Anne V. Moacanin has been appointed vice president of...
Syl Egan has been appointed senior vice...
Sejpal Selected as VP, CFO for Clothestime
Supercomputers May Go the Way of the Dinosaur : Technology: Massively parallel processing is driving the behemoths towards extinction and is putting high-performance computing within reach of smaller companies. By Jonathan Weber, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Partners Under Pressure : Workplace: Law firms are changing their collegial ways. They're becoming like any other business, showing fiercer loyalty to the bottom line than to partners. By Donna K. H. Walters, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Israel's Economic Future Hinges on Top Resource: People By James Flanigan
U.S. Program to Help Minority Firms Plagued by Failures : Contractors: The goal is to help disadvantaged businesses cash in on federal projects, but critics say the effort too often becomes a crutch that supports poorly run companies. By Ralph Vartabedian, TIMES STAFF WRITER
How One Firm Copes With Affirmative Action : Workplace: Archive Corp. has trained its managers to deal with civil rights issues and follows up with close monitoring. By Dean Takahashi, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Determine Uncovered Costs Before Baby Comes By Kathy M. Kristof
How to Figure the Amount to Tap IRA Account By Carla Lazzareschi
'Niche' Companies Spreading Into New--and Unknown--Investments By Russ Wiles, RUSS WILES \o7 is editor of Personal Investor, a national consumer-finance magazine based in Irvine. \f7
Quality, Equality in Hiring: How 1 Firm Manages : Workplace: In the debate about pending civil rights legislation, a look at Archive Corp. in Costa Mesa illustrates the problems that a private employer faces day to day. By Dean Takahashi, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Schools Forced to Rely More on Parents : Education: Donations once paid for special trips or classes, but some campuses now need help to buy essentials. By Adrianne Goodman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CAMARILLO : Deputies Shoot Man They Say Had Gun By James E. Fowler
Stunts at Air Show Cut Short as Wild Blue Yonder Turns Gray By Tina Daunt, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Censorship of School Papers on Rise \o7 Associated Press\f7
OXNARD : Council to Consider Site for Cal State By Santiago O'Donnell
First College Department of Gay and Lesbian Studies Thriving By Catalina Ortiz, ASSOCIATED PRESS
OXNARD : Lawn Bowling Club Plays a Polite Game By Maia Davis
Woman Kept on Life Support by Court Order Dies \o7 From Reuters\f7
Fresno Hospice for Ill Children Lets Families Take Much-Needed Breaks By Noel K. Wilson, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lottery Results
Farms Weathered Freeze Better Than Feared : Agriculture: Growers suffered crop losses but escaped extensive long-term damage to trees. Laborers face the continued loss of employment. By Joanna M. Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ROADWORK : Major projects for the week of July 7-13
A Commanding View of No-Man's-Land By Patrick Mcdonnell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Wild Card for Mayor's Race? By Leonard Bernstein, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Budweiser Boycott Signs Strike Out at the Stadium By Tony Perry
Victim's Pick Is Ruled Out as Accomplice : Robbery: The Sheriff's Department has all but dismissed the possibility that a second deputy was involved in the bizarre incident in which an officer was slain by his friend and colleague. By Mark Platte, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Shedding Some Light on a Glaring Problem : High-pressure lamps mar astronomers' view
Coming to Grips With Art for the Public's Sake : Port members should be looking for works that expand our understand- ing of our relationship globally, works that acquaint people with Pacifc Rim and Latin American artists. By David Avalos, \o7 David Avalos is a National City artist whose work is based on social commentary. He was a collaborator with Louis Hock and Elizabeth Sisco on \f7 a\o7 bus poster in 1988 called \f7 "\o7 Welcome to America's Finest Tourist Plantation.\f7 "\o7 He will be an assistant professor of art at Cal State San Marcos starting this fall\f7
Pressure Is On, Bringing Humidity and Sprinkles By G. Jeanette Avent, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Body Found in Ditch Along Freeway
2 Men Dead in Separate Attacks
San Diego
San Diego
Drug Ranch Will Be Worth the Cookies : Girl Scouts' Purchase of Seized Estate Is Ideal Solution
End Run on the School Playing Field : Fees Levied Without a Vote by Strapped Districts Are Creative but Hardly Fair
Adjust the Guidelines, Feed the Children : High Cost of Living Often Precludes Lunch for Many Students Above Poverty Line
COMMENTARY ON HOMELESSNESS : Supervisors Are Continuing to Sidestep Their Responsibilities : In appointing an advisory committee, the board has left some of the most important players off the team. By Bobby Lovell, \o7 Bobby Lovell of Newport Beach is a community volunteer who has been active working to improve conditions for the homeless and the poor in Orange County\f7
Orange County's Homeless Problem and What's to Be Done About It
Notes about your surroundings.
Cabrillo Beach's 'Hurricane Gulch' Is Windsurfing Mecca By Steve Hirano, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Pastor Charged in Slaying; Love Triangle Suspected By Kim Kowsky and George Hatch, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
San Pedro's Future to Be Resolved by Zoning Plan : Land use: Public hearing is set this week on city planners' proposal to limit growth. A citizens advisory panel urges even tighter restrictions. By Greg Krikorian, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Carson Diverted Funds Intended for Sound Wall By Anthony Millican, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CITY HALL ROUNDUP : The stormy fight is over: Redondo Beach couple can remodel their home. By Marc Lacey
Some people will tote gourmet entrees, fine china and... By Gerald Faris
Building Fee to Benefit Parks OKd
Woman Charged With Harassment
Effectiveness of New Reading Aid Is Unclear : Learning: Technique uses colored overlays and tinted lenses. Critics say the method developed by Long Beach psychologist Helen Irlen is more snake oil than science. By Sam Enriquez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
End of the Line : Police Wage War on Hustlers Working at Greyhound Depot By David Ferrell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Town Activist on Brink of Controversy : Acton: The outspoken slow-growth advocate has taken another unpopular stand by purchasing the local newspaper. By John Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
4.0 Aftershock Rattles Nerves in Sierra Madre : Earthquake: No evidence of damage is found in San Gabriel Valley communities that suffered $33.5 million damage from June 28 temblor. By Eric Malnic, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Class Reaches Last Chapter : Immigrants: Students complete a tedious, six-month course they hope will open new doors of opportunity. By Sebastian Rotella, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Alcohol, Drug Use by Las Virgenes Juniors Is High : Survey: Eleventh-graders in the affluent district drink and smoke marijuana more than students in the rest of the state. By Sam Enriquez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Plane Crashes Short of Pacoima Runway; 2 Die By Greg Braxton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cabdriver Slain in South-Central By Stephen Braun, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Quake-Caused Freeway Buckling Is Repaired
1 Killed, 4 Wounded in Long Beach Attack
Woman, Boy Arrested in Slaying of Clerk
Man Sitting on Tracks Killed by Freight Train
Police Arrest 31 in Prostitution Sweep
Motorcyclist Dies in Crash Into Wall
2 Remain in Hospital After Pacoima Fire
Man Held in Shootings of Mother, 3 Children
Girl, 2, Hospitalized After Pool Accident
Wild Days of Yore All But Buried in Now-Sleepy Silverado Canyon By Bill Billiter, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Teachers Learning to Diversify : Education: In face of state budget crisis, instructors most likely to survive layoffs go beyond their ABCs. It helps to be bilingual, well-read on high-tech sciences and qualified to teach a variety of subjects. By Lily Eng, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Women May Be Their Own Worst Enemies at Work By Dana Parsons
Water Watch Researched by: KATHIE BOZANICH / Los Angeles Times
Beach Crowds Cap Weekend With a Bang : Holiday: Throngs flock to the Sawdust Festival, and to the Huntington Beach Jamboree and Bodyboard Contest. By Leslie Berkman and Carla Rivera, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Water Watch : Water Basin Stores
Latino Scholars Pass With Honors By David Reyes
Cities and builders in South County find that computers can reap big savings when they are used to oversee landscape irrigation. Labor and water are conserved with devices that are . . . : Making Every Drop Count By Leslie Berkman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Shotgun Blast From Auto Injures 4 in Anaheim By David Willman
Dornan Backed by Witnesses to Airline Fracas By Jim Newton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
O.C. Woman Lost in River at Yosemite By Leslie Berkman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Grass Fire Near Petroleum Pipelines Extinguished Fast By David Willman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
How Cities Are Saving Water
OPINION
All Tito's Men Couldn't Put Yugoslavia Back Together Again : Balkans: The West's wishful thinking and pious assertions of the need for political stability won't stop the fighting. Let the republics go in peace. By Alex Alexiev, \o7 Alex Alexiev writes frequently on Soviet and Eastern European affairs\f7
Playing Games With the Court : With the Thomas Nomination, Bush Has Left the Democrats With Few Moves By William Schneider, \o7 William Schneider is a contributing editor to Opinion\f7
Personal Perspective : 'He Is Nothing If Not an Independent Thinker' By R. Gaull Silberman, \o7 R. Gaull Silberman is vice chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. She has known Clarence Thomas for 10 years\f7
Forests at Risk: Shifting the Fight to the Maine Woods : Environment: California's woods aren't the only ones disappearing. Now the question is how much control can be placed over private land? By Phyllis Austin, \o7 Phyllis Austin is a reporter for the Maine Times, a statewide weekly newspaper\f7
Throwing Money at the Soviet Problem Won't Bring Peace or Lasting Change : Communism: Talk of a 'grand bargain'--radical reform in exchange for billions--is premature. A little help--and advice--will do. By Henry A. Kissinger, \o7 Former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger writes frequently for The Times\f7
Growth of Capitalism Meant Growth of Corruption for Chinese : China: The Communist Party was first known for its honesty and integrity. But now it stands as one of the world's most corrupt political machines. By Maurice Meisner, \o7 Maurice Meisner, whose newest book, "The Deradicalization of Chinese Communism," will be out next year from Farrar, Straus & Giroux, is a professor of history at the University of Wisconsin at Madison\f7
Timothy Ryan : Overseeing the S&L Mess: Life on a Political Hot Seat By James Bates, \o7 James Bates is a business reporter for The Times. He interviewed T. Timothy Ryan Jr. during the regulator's recent visit to Los Angeles\f7
A Way Out of the Nuclear-Power Jitters? : Japan and U.S. should consider safer gas-cooled technology
More Change Out of Africa : The land of the infamous Bokassa turns in the direction of democracy
In Memory of Battles Past : New museum commemorates the most intense years of the modern civil rights struggle
PERSPECTIVE ON NATIONAL SECURITY : Armies Won't Win the Next War : Quality--or inequality--of life is the ticking bomb. Arms spending is a waste when global catastrophes loom. By Jimmy Carter
The Senate Races: California Needs More Than a Personality Parade : Politics: The state has a slew of problems--like the drought and air pollution--that require Washington help--but will the candidates talk about them? By Mary Ellen Leary, \o7 Mary Ellen Leary, a correspondent for the Economist, is a veteran California political writer\f7
Political Forecast : The Impasse on Civil-Rights Legislation in 1991: To Be or Not to Be? By Jeff Levin, \o7 Political Forecast interviews were conducted by Jeff Levin, who has worked in government in Los Angeles, Washington and New York\f7
PLATFORM : God in Government \o7 Recently, an Islamic clergyman offered the opening prayer at a daily session of Congress--a first. Fullerton Councilman A.B. (BUCK) CATLIN commented on the changing face of religion in America and the need to allow different voices to be heard. He told The Times:\f7
COLUMN LEFT : Seeking Peace in a Living War Museum : In Normandy and Brittany, the ghosts of many centuries ask what \o7 you \f7 would have done. By Ruth Rosen, \o7 Ruth Rosen, professor of history at UC Davis, writes regularly on political culture and is the author of "The Lost Sisterhood: Prostitution in America."\f7
REAL ESTATE
Hillside Tapestry Less Vulnerable to Nature's Whim By Robert Smaus, TIMES GARDEN EDITOR
CRITIQUE : Falling Short IN BEVERY HILLS : Design: Most elaborate public project in city's history fails to reach its ambitious goals. By Leon Whiteson, \f7 and \o7 Whiteson is a Los Angeles free-lancer who writes on architectural topics.
Homebuilders' Tales From the Bottom By David W. Myers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Association's Move-In Fees Discriminatory By Jan Hickenbottom, \o7 Hickenbottom is president of the Greater Los Angeles chapter of the Community Associations Institute (CAI). \f7
Refrigerator Seal Can Be Restored From Popular Mechanics
Glass Blocks Efficient, Offer Privacy By James Dulley, \o7 Dulley\f7 is \o7 a Cincinnati-based engineering consultant\f7 .
Your Mortgage : Lenders Likely to Show Grace on Late Mortgage Payments By Ellen James Martin, THE BALTIMORE SUN
Impatiens May Not Last Through Winter By Mary Ellen Guffey
Ringo Buys 'Family Room' By Ruth Ryon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Non-Bearing Tomatoes May Require More Sun By Bill Sidnam \f7
His Apartment Exchange Qualifies for Deferral Special to the Times
Orange County HUNTINGTON BEACH: Thirty one condominiums...
\o7 For dedicated gardeners, here are suggestions from the...
Anchoring Posts Without Digging By A. J. Hand
Riverside County TEMECULA: Phase 1, McMillin's Milano at...
Ventura County PORT HUENEME: Phase 4 of Pacific Collection...
SPORTS
COMMENTARY : Lyle Alzado Delivering Forceful Message By Joe Gergen, NEWSDAY
COMMENTARY : Tyson-King Road Show Nearing the End By Wallace Matthews, NEWSDAY
COMMENTARY : When It Comes to Tennis Prodigies, the Ball Is in the Parents' Court By Tony Kornheiser, THE WASHINGTON POST
Giants Hand Padres' Benes Bitter Setback : Baseball: A 4-1 loss to San Francisco gives the right-hander a 4-9 record. Padres muster only two hits off Don Robinson. By Bob Nightengale, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Rough Outing for Morningside, Carson : Basketball: South Bay high schools fail to live up to expectations at summer tournament. By Tim Dermody, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Karch Kiraly Shows He Has Not Lost Winning Touch : Volleyball: His game is still sharp despite having to make quick transition from indoor game to beach. By Irene Garcia, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Manassa Proves He Belongs With All-Stars By Kim Q. Berkshire, TIMES STAFF WRITER
After Phenomenal Start, Redington Gets Down to Business By Chris Foster, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PADRES UPDATE : NOTEBOOK / BOB NIGHTENGALE : Thanks to His Fans, Whitson Enjoys a Solid-Gold Outing By Bob Nightengale
Brown, Reilly Advance to Final of La Jolla Tennis Tournament
Volleyball Club Wins Silver Medal
Baseball Swung, and Cuba Missed By Jim Murray
WIMBLEDON : For Men's Final, Call It the All Germany Club By Bill Dwyre, TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
WIMBLEDON : Graf Puts It Back Together : Tennis: She converts every break point to defeat Sabatini for first Grand Slam victory in 1 1/2 years. By Bill Dwyre, TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
Abbott Throws One Bad Pitch : Angels: Teammates console him after his errant toss to third sets up Rangers' winning rally in the sixth inning of a 4-3 victory. By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
These Athletes Must Provide Thrills, Not Go Seeking Them By Shav Glick
Whispers Fall Silent in Wake of Hershiser, 7-6 : Baseball: He works six-plus innings for victory over the Braves after suffering cut fingers on his left hand in accident at home. By Chris Baker, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Lost Chords : To Dodgers' Morgan, All-Star Snub Is Merely Another Source of Rancor By Bill Plaschke, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Milutinovic Simply Translates to Success : Soccer: Yugoslav coach makes an instant winner of once-beaten U.S. team, which will play Honduras for Gold Cup tonight. By Randy Harvey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Perfect Harmony : After a Season of Mainly Sour Notes, Angels' Langston Is in Virtuoso Form By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Auto Racing From Staff and Wire Reports
Boxing From Staff and Wire Reports
Peter Elliott Holds On to Win Dream Mile From Staff and Wire Reports
Auto Racing From Staff and Wire Reports
CYCLING TOUR DE FRANCE : France's Marie Wins Prologue Again; LeMond Finishes Third From Staff and Wire Reports
Sailing From Staff and Wire Reports
Rowing From Staff and Wire Reports
Auto Racing From Staff and Wire Reports
AMERICAN LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Tartabull's Three Homers Can't Stop A's By Dan Hafner
GOLF ROUNDUP : Norman, Couples, Cochran Tied for Lead From Associated Press
Clemens a Hit in Red Sox Victory By Dan Hafner
Indians Fire McNamara, Make Hargrove Manager : Baseball: He becomes Cleveland's fifth manager in five years. Team's record is worst in majors. From Associated Press
Bobsledding From Staff and Wire Reports
NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Streaking Mets Getting Closer to Pirates By Dan Hafner
American League to See a Smarter Martinez : Baseball: Now 23, All-Star pitcher says he knows a lot more than he did last year. By Bill Plaschke, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BASEBALL / ROSS NEWHAN : Cardinals Bring Surprise Joy to Painful Transition By Ross Newhan
Names And Numbers
BASEBALL DAILY REPORT : ANGELS : Valenzuela Feared Unlimited Stint in Minors, Agent Says By Helene Elliott
Starting Over, Raiders Try to Forget '90 Finish : Pro football: Six months after 51-3 battering by Buffalo, they open training camp at Oxnard. By Chris Dufresne, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BASEBALL DAILY REPORT : DODGERS : Injured Scioscia Returns to Lineup--for a Moment By Chris Baker
BASEBALL DAILY REPORT : AROUND THE MAJOR LEAGUES : Palmeiro Replaces McGwire for AL \o7 Associated Press\f7
WIMBLEDON REPORT : Jarryd, Fitzgerald Are Double Tough to Win Men's Final By Bill Dwyre
Gassner Emerges as Wave of Future : Hart Sophomore-to-Be Eager to Plunge Into Festival With Eye on Olympic Trials By Theresa Munoz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Renno Hot On and Off Track in Saugus Main-Event Win By Brian Murphy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Chatsworth Celebrates at West's Expense : American Legion baseball: Rodriguez, Nickens lead sweep of Woodland Hills that clinches share of division title. By Steve Elling, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BEACH VOLLEYBALL MANHATTAN OPEN : Smith-Stoklos Beaten Again by Ayakatubby-Timmons Duo By Irene Garcia
TeamTennis Banks On Connors, Navratilova By Thomas Bonk, TIMES STAFF WRITER
AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL ROUNDUP : Sturges Blasts 2 Home Runs in Conejo A's Win; Fick Injured
Harvard A Team Wins 3 Matches in Prep Water Polo Tournament
TENNIS / THOMAS BONK : In Budge's View, Wimbledon Still Classiest Tournament By Thomas Bonk
BASEBALL : Major League Organizations Show Some Smarts With a Class Decision By Gary Klein
Game to Showcase Legion All-Stars By Steve Elling, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lite Light Beats the Rap, Meadow Star by 7 Lengths From Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD PARK : Fluttery Danseur Makes Landaluce a Siegel Tradition By Bob Mieszerski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'The Wagner' Is in a League by Itself : Memorabilia: The 1909 Honus Wagner card has brought more money and more fame than any other. By Van Nightingale, TIMES STAFF WRITER
GOLF IN THE '90S : Briton Is Making a Push for County Championship By Steve Kresal, TIMES STAFF WRITER
GOLF IN THE '90S : When It Came to Tee Times, He Was Johnny-on-the-Spot By John Weyler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
High Fees, Lack of Courses Handicap Most Golfers By John Weyler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
TRAVEL
Books, Cooks and Looks : Great Wales! : Picturesque Hay-on-Wye is a book lover's paradise amid scenery worth writing about By Joel M. Vance, \o7 Vance is a free-lance writer based in Jefferson City, Mo. \f7
Where There's Smoke, There's Ire : Rules: Smoking has become greatly restricted on most domestic flights, on buses and in a number of hotels. Still, many people are defying the rules and lighting up. By Peter S. Greenberg
Books, Cooks and Looks : Great Wales! : At country inns, new chefs take Welsh cooking from stodgy to world-class By Debra Scott, \o7 A former editor for the London Times, Scott is a New York free-lance writer. \f7
New Hampshire during summer is a trip to a near-forgotten... By Jerry Hulse
New Rail Link in Tokyo Speeds Up Bullet Train By Kim Upton
Fact Lives Up to Fiction on Malaysia's East Coast By Barbara Hansen, TIMES STAFF WRITER; \o7 Hansen is a staff writer for The Times' Food Section. \f7
State of Emergency Covers Algeria By Larry Habegger and James O'Reilly, \o7 Habegger and O'Reilly are free-lance writers living in Northern California. \f7
'Heli-Hiking' in Canada Mountains By Lori P. Greene, \o7 Greene is a New York City free-lance writer. \f7
Hotel Deals at Destinations Near and Far By Hank Kovell
Discounts With Car in California, Hawaii By Jack Adler
Lower Prices May Give New Ship a Lift to Alaska By Harry Basch and Shirley Slater
Milan Stores Sell Discounted Designer Clothing By Jennifer Merin
Advertisement
