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What happened on July 15, 1991
ENTERTAINMENT
STAGE REVIEW : A Bewildering 'Pal Joey' By Don Shirley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
STAGE REVIEW : Leaner 'Love's Labour's Lost' By Sylvie Drake, TIMES THEATER CRITIC
Pop/rock By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Television By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Art By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Art By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Movies By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Television By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Pop Music : Some Tender Tunes by Gilmore and Hancock at McCabe's By Chris Willman
African-American Filmmakers Ignore Total Black Experience By Earl Ofari Hutchinson, \o7 Hutchinson is the author of "The Mugging of Black America" and the owner of IMPACT! Publications, which publishes Ofari's Bi-Monthly newsletter focusing on African-American issues. and \f7
Latest Robin Hood Movies Miss the Target By Anthony Garavente, \f7 and \o7 Garavente is teaching Chinese history at UCLA this summer and researching E.J. Hobsbawm's concept of social banditry.
Pop Music : Motorhead Revs Stale Bill By Mike Boehm, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Music : Mauceri and 'The Gershwins' at the Bowl By Richard S. Ginell, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Pop Music : Spanic Boys' Show Their Passion for Oldies at Club Lingerie By Steve Hochman
Philharmonic Institute Players Dazzle at UCLA By Herbert Glass
'Yeomen of Guard' at Occidental College By Chris Pasles
ART REVIEWS : Mordant Observations on Life From Rothenberg By Cathy Curtis, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mitsumoto, Concordia at Japan America By Richard Ginell
Affecting 'Nighthawks 2' in Gay, Lesbian Film/Video Fest By Kevin Thomas, TIMES STAFF WRITER
STAGE REVIEW : 'Pacific Overtures' More Relevant Than Ever in Irvine By Don Shirley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
POP MUSIC REVIEW : Center Sails to Reggae Beat By John D'Agostino, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
What If They Screened a Film and No One Came? By Kevin Brass
O.C. POP MUSIC REVIEW : Motorhead Mired in Promoter's Bland Operation By Mike Boehm, TIMES STAFF WRITER
MUSIC REVIEW : Swann Offers Uneven Recital at Cathedral : The organ rattled impressively throughout, but only the 'Sonata on the 94th Psalm' by Julius Reubke proved satisfying. By Timothy Mangan, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
POP MUSIC REVIEW : Roches' Quirky Wit Plays to Emotions By Mike Boehm, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'Tongues Untied' Deserves to Be Seen and Heard : Television: PBS fulfills its mandate to challenge viewers with documentary on gay black men, but some affiliates won't air it. By Howard Rosenberg
New Nintendo Game Puts Girls at the Controls : Video: 'Little Mermaid,' the company's first game targeted at girls, will be shipped to stores today. Next up: 'Barbie.' By Sharon Bernstein, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Country Music Tops S.D. Radio Ratings By Kevin Brass, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
NEWS
The Venues 'Latino Legends' Draw
More on the 'Buycott'
The Venues 'Latino Legends' Draw
ART : Mini-Show at Newport Harbor Museum Has Strained Quality : The exhibit taken from 'Five Views of the Collection' does give the viewer a chance to take another look at David Park's painting of 1957, "Bather With Knee Up,' and other postwar California canvases. By Cathy Curtis
KATHLEEN L. DAVIS: Executive director, American Institute of Architects, O.C. Chapter : Kathleen L. Davis is executive director of the American Institute of Architects' Orange County Chapter, one of the nation's largest. Before the chapter's annual awards banquet this Friday, Davis talked with Times staff writer Michael Flagg about several matters, including critics who say that the county's development is sloppily planned or, in the words of a Boston Globe architecture critic who caused an uproar in the local architecture business several years ago, "a mess on its way to becoming a disaster." By Michael Flagg, Times staff writer
President Bush
Tax Credit for Children
Mario Vargas Llosa
Tax Credit for Children
Governor's Lawn
War Coverage
Tax Credit for Children
Cardinal Mahony
War Coverage
Cardinal Mahony
Cardinal Mahony
W. M. Callaghan; Led U.S. Navy in Far East From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Gerome Ragni; Co-Wrote Broadway Musical "Hair"
Peter Kalischer; Former CBS News Correspondent
U.S. Seen Urging Voluntary AIDS Tests for Surgeons By Marlene Cimons, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Support Fades for Deal on Election, Gates' Departure : Police: The chief's remarks on staying on the job possibly until 1993 alter the outlook. No consensus appears to be forming to back any alternative plan. By Sheryl Stolberg and Frederick M. Muir, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Syria Accepts U.S. Formula for Seeking Peace By Nick B. Williams Jr., TIMES STAFF WRITER
Only One Issue Bars Arms Pact, Baker Reports By Robert C. Toth, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Shadowy Ex-Spy May Hold Key to Iran-Contra Riddle : Intelligence: The testimony of former secret agent Clair George could reveal CIA's true role in the affair. By Michael Ross, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLUMN ONE : Blacks on the Right: Voices Rise : With the choice of Clarence Thomas for the Supreme Court, black conservatives gain recognition. Their guiding principle is self-help. By Paul Richter and Sam Fulwood Iii, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Officers View Report as Rush to Judgment By Paul Lieberman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mitterrand Backs U.S. on Use of Force in Iraq : Diplomacy: But he and Bush do not see eye-to-eye on how to help the Soviet economy at this week's summit. By James Gerstenzang and Rone Tempest, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Professor Offers a Dissenting View of Marquis de Sade By Kristina Lindgren, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Car Sales in High Gear on Eve of Tax Increase By Philipp Gollner, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. Firms Lobbying Hard to Save China Trade Benefits : Markets: From farms to footwear stores, businesses are urging Congress not to change favored-nation status. By Jim Mann, TIMES STAFF WRITER
REGIONAL REPORT : Cities Hope to Reclaim Lost Rivers : Resources: Salvaging waterways brings chance of commercial, environmental benefits. But cost and the need for flood control loom as obstacles. By Richard Lee Colvin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Police Throughout U.S. Feel the Effects of Events in L.A. : Law enforcement: Excessive use of force and racist computer messages that have tarnished the LAPD's image are sending a powerful warning to other cities. By Kenneth Reich, TIMES STAFF WRITER
To Our Readers:
Kennard--Nobody's Follower : Judiciary: In her two years on the state Supreme Court, she has occasionally deserted the conservative majority and voted with the liberal minority. By Philip Hager, TIMES LEGAL AFFAIRS WRITER
Iraq Hands Over New Information on Nuclear Program By James Flanigan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
General Tries to Soothe Kurds as Troops Leave From Reuters
Soviet Officials Accused of Capitalizing on Bargain Country Homes : Scandal: Former Prime Minister Ryzhkov is among those named. The legislature is investigating. By Carey Goldberg, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Political Briefing By Ronald Brownstein and Robert Shogan
Past and present find a home in small Eskimo fish camps : Yup'iks rely on both their ancestors' skills and modern conveniences. By David Hulen, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Israeli Activist Arrested Reuters
Pace of Soviet Reform Tied to Aid, Gorbachev Adviser Says By Robert C. Toth, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Summit in Brief
Neighbors Turn Into Enemies in Tenja : Croatia: A farmer and a sniper are caught up in violence that has shattered a once peaceful town. By Tyler Marshall, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Britain's Major to Urge Watchdog Role for U.N. By William Tuohy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. Sanctions Lifted, but Obstacles Remain for Business With S. Africa : Trade: States and cities have restrictions, Pretoria has new markets and bad feelings are slow to go away. By Scott Kraft, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Israel Ends Its Trade Embargo Against South Africa : Sanctions: Ban on military contracts is not affected. The move coincides with renewal of ties with the Congo. By Daniel Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITER
World IN BRIEF : ALGERIA : 20 of Army's Tanks Pull Out of Capital From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : TURKEY : Kurdish-Related Violence Kills 18 From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : CHINA : Panel Arrives for Human Rights Tour From Times Staff and Wire Reports
After 3 Summers, Exxon Valdez Cleanup Effort Is Winding Down From Associated Press
Pakistani Police Arrest Pro-Bhutto 'Terrorists' Reuters
Inmates Seize Guards in 2nd Day of Violence Associated Press
Nation IN BRIEF : TEXAS : Policeman Defends Beating of Suspect From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Nation IN BRIEF : WASHINGTON, D.C. : Computers to Trace Civil War Soldiers From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Nation IN BRIEF : ARIZONA : Episcopal Meeting Studies Sex Issues From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Public Pays as Senate Dines, Passes Minor Bill : Capitol: Sunday night session on budget crisis accomplishes little. But the food bill is $1,530. By Richard C. Paddock, TIMES STAFF WRITER
India Hit by Deadly Floods Reuters
A Special Report: The Angels By Helene Elliott and Steve Emmons
A Special Report: The Angels By Steve Emmons and Helene Elliott
Surge in O.C. Hate Crimes Raises New Concerns, Fear : Racism: This year, 34 incidents are reported, up from 16 in 1990. Experts tie some of the boost to the Gulf War. By Eric Lichtblau, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Special Report: The Angels By Steve Emmons and Helene Elliott
To Our Readers:
A Special Report: The Angels By Steve Emmons and Helene Elliott
Tax Puts Dealers in the Driver's Seat : Autos: Big-ticket customers rush to beat a 1.25% sales tax hike. O.C.'s levy is now 7.75 cents on the dollar. By Philipp Gollner, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Yearbook Inscription Tells a Tale of Love's Labor Lost By Jack Smith
Rehabilitation: Edward M. Kennedy Jr., 29, son of the... Compiled by YEMI TOURE
It's Not Literature, but It Is Good Fun : JUST DESSERTS, \o7 by Patti Massman and Susan Rosser,\f7 Crown, $18.95, 336 pages By Carolyn See, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Excellent Party for 'Bill & Ted' By Jeannine Stein
Bio Politics : Books: Two biographies, two vastly different pictures of L.B.J. The Johnson Wars pit publishers, authors and historical writers against one another. By Josh Getlin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Embracing Motherhood : Attitudes: The Demi Moore photo may shock some people, but it reflects a change in the way women feel about pregnancy, observers say. By Bettijane Levine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Other Sides of L.B.J. By Josh Getlin
Inside Story of Irvine Saga By Ann Conway
BUSINESS
Stock Group Winners and Losers
Foreign Stock Markets
Mutual Funds
Bad Timing Award By James Bates
The Collapse of an Architectural Pillar Jolts L.A. : Real estate: Arthur Erickson Associates' financially ailing Southland office was abruptly closed last month. Its renowned Canada-based principal admits that he is no numbers whiz. By Donna K. H. Walters, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Time Warner Alters Plan for Stock Offering : Entertainment: Each share will carry a fixed price of $80. Shareholders and reportedly the SEC had objected to an original proposal to offer the stock without a preset price. By Alan Citron, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Small-Scale Success Story : Furniture Makers Are Downsizing Products for Japanese Market By Hal Foster, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Universal to Make Films With European Pay-TV Firm : Entertainment: Canal Plus will get an equity stake in the new co-productions. By Stephen West, TIMES STAFF WRITER
International From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Where the G-7 Summit Nations Fail To See Eye-to-Eye : Diplomacy: As their annual meeting opens, the allies are unable to reach a consensus on a long list of economic concerns. \o7 From Associated Press\f7
Economy From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Energy From Times Staff and Wire Reports
International From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Economy From Times Staff and Wire Reports
South Korea From Times Staff and Wire Reports
PACIFIC FOCUS : Trade Shift May Slow China Economic Reform By George White, Times Staff Writer
Hong Kong From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Japan From Times Staff and Wire Reports
China From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Taiwan From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Lonely Crusader Touts Investments for Retirement By Tom Petruno
Congress Eyes Health Insurance Reforms \o7 From Associated Press\f7
CORPORATE SNAPSHOT : FileNet, COSTA MESA Researched by DALLAS M. JACKSON / Los Angeles Times
O.C. ENTERPRISE / ANNE MICHAUD : Networking Within the Male, Female Cultures : Support groups: Women tend to be more personal, men strictly business, experts say. So separate gatherings may work best. By Anne Michaud
Inside Job : Occupation: Bus Driver
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
It's not Chicken to Ask Questions : Serious health concerns about a popular food
WATER WATCH : Political Cloudburst
Lowering Hurdles to Housing : Needed: money, better regulations and compassion
A Lesson in Staying Competitive : Be chintzy on schools and economic opportunities will go elsewhere
In Arms Control, Has Japan Found Its Grand Purpose? : Militarism: The world's only nuclear casualty, resisting calls that it re-arm, considers a leadership role in disarmament and nonproliferation. By George Perkovich, \o7 George Perkovich is director of the Secure Society program of the W. Alton Jones Foundation in Charlottesville, Va., and a former foreign-policy adviser to Sen. Joseph Biden (D-Del.). He writes often on Japanese security issues\f7
PERSPECTIVE ON THE BILL OF RIGHTS : Common Heritage for a Diverse People By Marshall Croddy, \o7 Marshall Croddy is director of program and materials development for the Constitutional Rights Foundation in Los Angeles and an associate of the Bill of Rights Bicentennial Celebration project\f7
The Bill of Rights \o7 The first 10 amendments to the Constitution were ratified Dec. 15, 1791\f7
'The Means to Control the Majority' : The man who became 4th U.S. President spoke to Congress in 1789 on behalf of the Bill of Rights. An excerpt: By James Madison
PERSPECTIVE ON THE BILL OF RIGHTS : Our Path Is Still Lit by Noble Ideas : In 1791, we amended our new Constitution to spell out the liberties claimed by independence; today, they are as vital as ever. By John Rhodehamel, \o7 John Rhodehamel is archivist of American historical manuscripts at the Huntington Library, San Marino. The Huntington is observing the bicentennial of the Bill of Rights with a special exhibition that opens tonight\f7
Lottery Results: July 13
Sales Tax Goes Up Today
Police Say 3 Relatives Slain by One Killer : Crime: Two family members were shot in Culver City, the third in Phoenix. One victim allegedly ran scams involving movies. By Ronald L. Soble, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Violence Fails to Slow 'Boyz' : Movies: Feature about gangs draws weekend crowds, even though a man is killed in Chicago and 33 hurt nationwide. By David J. Fox, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Residents Hope to Fund Museum at Site of Radio Ranch By Bob Pool, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Science / Medicine : 'Wait Watchers' Trying to Take Stress Out of Standing in Line : Psychology: Researchers have been analyzing queues with an eye to--if not making them shorter--reducing the tension. By Kathleen Doheny, \o7 Doheny is a Burbank-based free-lance science and medicine writer\f7
Science / Medicine : Interferon Halts Spread of Hepatitis B, Study Says From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Science / Medicine : Aspirin Aids in Protecting Fetus From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Science / Medicine : Mozart Mysteries : Medical Sleuths Study Composer's Genius and Cause of His Early Death By Frederic Golden, \o7 Golden is a free-lance science and medicine writer in San Francisco\f7
Science / Medicine : Hair Loss in Chemotherapy Cut From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Science / Medicine : Remote Atoll Littered With Trash From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Science / Medicine : Pain Reliever Found Effective From Times Staff and Wire Reports
News Briefs, From Desert Outfits to Betty Broderick By Tony Perry
In a Fix Over Repairs : Victorian home: Couple blames a vengeful ex-tenant for sicking city inspectors on them. They fear they might now lose the home. By Jonathan Gaw, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Eliminating a Grade of F Raises Tempest in S.D. Schools : Education: An avalanche of criticism prompts trustees to reevaluate decision, which was part of a package of reforms intended to help stem the number of dropouts. By David Smollar, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Plane Crashes; 4 Walk Away By John M. Glionna, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lakeside
San Diego
Jamul
San Diego
Sales Tax Goes Up Today
Surfers Catch Waves, Fans Catch Rays as Pro Tour Visits Ventura By Carol Watson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rides for Disabled May Cost Cities Millions : Civil rights: A federal law guarantees equal access for the handicapped. Several municipalities offer limited or no transit service. By Carlos V. Lozano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Taking Wing : Transportation: Officials say 91,000 passengers will use Oxnard Airport this year. It provides service to Los Angeles and San Francisco. By Jack Searles, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Area Police Cope With Spillover of King Case : Law enforcement: Local officials say complaints have increased since the videotaped LAPD beating of the motorist. By Hugo Martin and Carlos Lozano, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
THOUSAND OAKS : Pair Who Won Golf Suit File New Claim By Psyche Pascual
COUNTYWIDE : Vitamin Firm to Pay Penalty Over Claims By Gerry Brailo Spencer
COUNTYWIDE : 26-Year-Old Dies of Gunshot Wound By Christopher Pummer
COUNTYWIDE : Medical Waste Fee to Be Considered By Hugo Martin
MOORPARK : City to Offer Rebate of Assessment Fees By Maia Davis
COUNTYWIDE : Girls Compete in Softball Tourney By Rhonda Nowak
MOORPARK : 2nd Public Forum on Gangs Scheduled By Carlos V. Lozano
THOUSAND OAKS : Man, 63, Drowns in Apartments' Pool By Christopher Pummer
VENTURA : Man, 23, Stabbed in Dance Club Incident By Christopher Pummer
OXNARD : Business Chief for Schools to Retire By Gerry Brailo Spencer
PORT HUENEME : Beach Homeowners Protest Tax Proposal By Christopher Pummer
Youth Critically Injured in Fall at Inspiration Point : Accident: Victim was trying to scale popular cliff at Corona del Mar State Beach when he tumbled about 20 feet. By Geoff Boucher, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Trusting in God : Vietnamese Pray for Safe Return of Their Pastors By Lynn Smith and Thuan Le, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Cast of 600 Is Making a Fair-Well Appearance By Geoff Boucher, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Marquis de Sade Finds a Defender in UCI Professor By Kristina Lindgren, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Vigilance Is Key to Putting Brakes on Red-Light Cheaters By Danny Sullivan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SEAL BEACH : City Joins Effort for Marine Sanctuary By Shannon Sands
LA HABRA : Contractor Joins Traffic Commission By Rose Apodaca
HUNTINGTON BEACH : Golden West College Awards Scholarships By John Penner
ANAHEIM : Homeless Get Help in Quitting Drinking By Lisa Mascaro
COUNTYWIDE : Forums to Focus on County Child Care By Lynn Smith
BUENA PARK : Free Shuttle Bus Service Is On a Roll By Lynda Natali
VILLA PARK : New Policies OKd on Water Overuse By Jon Nalick
TUSTIN : Council to Fill 6 Commission Seats By Shannon Sands
ORANGE : District Announces Leadership Changes By Mary Helen Berg
SANTA ANA : Grant Will Pay for Literacy Project By Greg Hernandez
MISSION VIEJO : City Atty. Leaving to Take New Post By Frank Messina
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO : Principal to Fill in as District Official
CLIPBOARD : Sound Off ! Researched by: KATHIE BOZANICH / Los Angeles Times
SANTA ANA : School District Hires Official From Seattle By Greg Hernandez
LAGUNA BEACH : Help Line Started by Support Group By Leslie Earnest
Officials Disconnect Utilities, Bar Residents' Return After Fire By Jeffrey A. Perlman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pierside Village Plan Faces 2 Showdowns : Land-use: The Coastal Commission and Huntington Beach's City Council will be taking decisive votes this week on the proposed cluster of restaurants. By Bill Billiter, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Suspect on Bicycle Held in Stabbing Death Outside Bar By Jeffrey A. Perlman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
District Sees Need for 680 More Classrooms By Gebe Martinez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Baby and Mother Hurt in Fire at Apartment Unit
County's CO for Rail Projects : Ex-General Coordinating Plans of Six Cities for 23-Mile Linkup By Jeffrey A. Perlman, TIMES URBAN AFFAIRS WRITER
Builder's Suit Mires Activist in Court Fight : Burbank: The developer claims that Annette Baecker's actions caused costly delays in his Verdugo Mountains project. But some see the litigation as an attempt to limit free speech. By Greg Braxton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Robberies Up 29% in Valley Over 1990 : Crimes: An official calls the figure for four months alarming. Police say there is no one reason for the surge, but factors may include increased gang activity and drug use. By Jim Herron Zamora, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Concrete Plan for Nature's Way : Pacoima Wash: A $6-million project to begin next month will transform the last unimproved section of the stream bed to an efficient, if lifeless, flood control channel. By Richard Lee Colvin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2 Men Struck by Freight Train, Killed
29-Year-Old Man Shot Twice; Father Arrested
DWP Worker Burned After Touching Line
Girl, 11, Dies as Pickup Hits Freeway Divider
SPORTS
HOLLYWOOD PARK : Brought To Mind Shows McAnally Price Is Right By Bill Christine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Padres' Harris Stops Mets on One Hit, 2-1 By Dan Hafner
AMERICAN LEAGUE ROUNDUP : McDowell Loses No-Hitter Early, but Wins With a One-Hitter, 15-1 By Dan Hafner
Volleyball From Staff and Wire Reports
Volleyball From Staff and Wire Reports
TENNIS ROUNDUP : Courier Overcomes Chang to Win at Japan, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4 From Associated Press
MOTOR RACING ROUNDUP : Often a Runner-Up, Rahal Runs Away in New Jersey From Associated Press
GOLF ROUNDUP : Fleisher's Long Road to Victory Ends With Long Putt From Associated Press
An Unplayable Lion Needn't Slow the Game By Shav Glick
Rookie Is the Spark for Angels : Baseball: Bobby Rose doubles twice to pace a 15-hit attack in a 10-2 victory over the Yankees. By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Harris' One-Hitter Snaps Padre Skid : Baseball: San Diego pitcher keeps a teammate and the Mets guessing through eight innings in a 2-1 victory. By Bob Nightengale, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Chargers, Butts Maintain Their Stances By T.J. Simers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PAL Team Wins
PADRES UPDATE : NOTEBOOK / BOB NIGHTENGALE : Team Still Waiting for Offense By Bob Nightengale
Teen Swimmer Is Wise Beyond Her Years : Swimming: Encinitas' Lydersen is using the Olympic Festival as a checkpoint toward a possible berth in the 1996 Summer Games. By Kim Q. Berkshire, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Dodger Honeymoon Ends for Strawberry in Sweep : Baseball: Butler tells him to shape up as Expos win, 3-2 and 7-4. Right fielder acknowledges diminished intensity. By Bill Plaschke, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. OLYMPIC FESTIVAL LOS ANGELES 1991 : Sync or Swim, Full of Laughs : Synchronized Swimming Joke Is on the Joker This Time By Gene Wojciechowski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mallon Becomes Major Force on Women's Tour : Golf: She shoots a final-round 67 to win U.S. Women's Open two weeks after taking the LPGA championship. From Associated Press
Marinovich Signs With the Raiders : Pro football: Former USC quarterback gets three-year deal worth a reported $2.25 million as first-round draft choice. By Chris Dufresne, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Notes on a Scorecard By Allan Malamud
TOUR DE FRANCE : LeMond Uses His Head to Handle Desperate Strategy From Staff and Wire Reports
Soccer From Staff and Wire Reports
At Carlisle, Pa., the Washington Redskins opened camp at... From Staff and Wire Reports
Names in the News From Staff and Wire Reports
Turner Signs $6-Million, Four-Year Contract With Browns From Staff and Wire Reports
The Super Bowl champion New York Giants open camp today... From Staff and Wire Reports
Tennis From Staff and Wire Reports
Golf From Staff and Wire Reports
BASEBALL DAILY REPORT : ANGELS : Brown Not Counting on Valenzuela By Helene Elliott
Names in the News From Staff and Wire Reports
BASEBALL DAILY REPORT : AROUND THE MAJOR LEAGUES : Blue Jays Get Snyder From White Sox Associated Press
BASEBALL DAILY REPORT : DODGERS : Plesac Gets Another Look From Claire By Bill Plaschke
McSherry Is Released From Atlanta Hospital Associated Press
U.S. OLYMPIC FESTIVAL LOS ANGELES 1991 : Hey, Harry Shearer, It's No Laughing Matter : Rebuttal: Synchronized swimming made for good TV comedy, but enough is enough, say festival participants to critics. By Theresa Munoz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
For First Time, U.S. Collegians Win Series in Cuba \o7 Associated Press\f7
U.S. OLYMPIC FESTIVAL LOS ANGELES 1991 : Mr. Perseverance : Porter Wins Two Long Battles--One for Softball and One for His Life By Maryann Hudson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Maree Is Suddenly Out of the Political Vice of Apartheid By Christine Brennan, WASHINGTON POST
U.s. Olympic Festival Los Angeles 1991 : Notebook
U.s. Olympic Festival Los Angeles 1991 : Notebook
U.s. Olympic Festival Los Angeles 1991 : Notebook By Maryann Hudson
U.S. OLYMPIC FESTIVAL LOS ANGELES 1991 : NOTEBOOK : Country Switching Is Not for One Skater By Jerry Crowe
U.s. Olympic Festival Los Angeles 1991 : Notebook By Julie Cart
U.s. Olympic Festival Los Angeles 1991 : Notebook By Maryann Hudson
U.S. OLYMPIC FESTIVAL LOS ANGELES 1991 : BASKETBALL : Berths to Be Scarce for College Players on Olympic Squad By Scott Howard-cooper and Gene Wojciechowski, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
U.S. OLYMPIC FESTIVAL LOS ANGELES 1991 : SWIMMING : West Right in Saying Best Was Yet to Come By Theresa Munoz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. OLYMPIC FESTIVAL LOS ANGELES 1991 : BOXING : Mosley Loses Place in Loss to Johnston By Earl Gustkey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. OLYMPIC FESTIVAL LOS ANGELES 1991 : The Day in Review : Basketball
FIGURE SKATING : Bobek, 13, Upset Winner of Women's Title By Jerry Crowe, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. OLYMPIC FESTIVAL LOS ANGELES 1991 : Attendance Figures Causing Problems : Information: USOC 'very disappointed' at Festival's inability to provide accurate crowd counts. By Julie Cart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
RAMS : Talks Go On, but There Is No Lyght Yet By Tim Kawakami Tim Kawakami..Bd: Times Staff Writer
Addicted to Chlorine : Campbell, Olympic Teammates Return to Water Polo By John Weyler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Third Yankee Rookie Is the Charm for Angels By Mike Penner
RAMS : Wright Looking to Run Rings Around Quarterbacks By Tim Kawakami, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hipp Out to Make Woods 21st Victim By Martin Beck
BASTILLE DAY 8K : Musyoki Fits Victory Into Schedule By Kim Kutcher, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Hoffman's Heroics Can't Lift Dukes to Victory : TeamTennis: Former UC Irvine player called out of stands as replacement, but Wichita proves too tough. By Elliott Teaford, TIMES STAFF WRITER
MINOR LEAGUE NOTEBOOK / MIKE DiGIOVANNA : Reliever Dave Tellers Decides to Put Street Hockey Career on Ice By Mike Digiovanna
U.s. Olympic Festival Los Angeles 1991 : Notebook By John Weyler
U.s. Olympic Festival Los Angeles 1991 : Notebook By Mike Reilley
U.s. Olympic Festival Los Angeles 1991 : Notebook By Craig Stanke
U.s. Olympic Festival Los Angeles 1991 : Notebook
He Performs Like a Horse Possessed : Equestrian: Beelzebub, owned and ridden by Valerie Parr of Santa Ana, places fourth in individual show jumping. By Barbie Ludovise, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. OLYMPIC FESTIVAL LOS ANGELES 1991 : NOTEBOOK : Every Judo Victory Moves Okada Closer to Barcelona in '92
U.s. Olympic Festival Los Angeles 1991 : Notebook By Barbie Ludovise
Illness Left Phebus Dizzy, Disoriented . . . and Upset : Tennis: Festival's top seed loses first-round match, then gets treated for dehydration at UCLA Medical Center. By Mike Reilley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.s. Olympic Festival Los Angeles 1991 : Notebook
U.s. Olympic Festival Los Angeles 1991 : Notebook
'Disco' Is Part of Sunday Afternoon Fever : Old-Timers: Dan Ford, former Angel outfielder, puts on uniform again for Heroes of Baseball game. By Chris Foster, TIMES STAFF WRITER
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