Advertisement
What happened on June 17, 1991
ENTERTAINMENT
STAGE REVIEW : 'Trip to Bountiful' a Dull Journey By John Godfrey, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Bad Luck for Rod Luck as Interview Leads to Fracas By Kevin Brass
JAZZ REVIEW : Playboy Festival Sings With Diversity By Leonard Feather, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
POP MUSIC REVIEW : Black Crowes Show Potential to Soar By Robert Hilburn, TIMES POP MUSIC CRITIC
OPERA REVIEW : San Francisco Offers a Crazed 'Cosi' By Martin Bernheimer, TIMES MUSIC CRITIC
Pop/rock By Shauna Snow, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Arts By Shauna Snow, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Legal File By Shauna Snow, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Pop/rock By Shauna Snow, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Legal File By Shauna Snow, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Pop/rock By Shauna Snow, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Peoplewatch By Shauna Snow, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Vintage Songs Are Best for the Doobies By Mike Boehm
Pop Music : Dinosaur Jr. Finally Finds Its Niche By Jonathan Gold
Jazz : 'Jump for Joy' Doesn't Quite Sing in Culver City By Don Heckman
Ruffin Tribute at Wiltern Falls Short of the Mark : Concert is a fast-moving and entertaining affair, but misses any real celebration of the singer. By Dennis Hunt, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Jazz : Wolff Aims Low at Bon Appetit By Leonard Feather
Music : E.A.R. Unit Offers Weak New Music Program By Timothy Mangan
Music : L.A. Baroque Orchestra Closes Season By John Henken
TV Reviews : The Heat and Flow of Glen Tetley's 'La Ronde' on Bravo Cable By Lewis Segal
MOVIE REVIEW : Revenge Inspires More Feats of Violence in 'Kickboxer 2' By Michael Wilmington, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
TV Reviews : 'Seeds of Tragedy'--Drama, Limited Caution About Cocaine By Chris Willman
TV Reviews : 'Dead on the Money': Homage to Hitchcock With Laughter By Ray Loynd
Color Reproductions Will Dull the Barnes Collection By Selma Holo, \o7 Holo is director of USC's Museum Studies Program and Fisher Gallery\f7
Shylock Is Anything but a Villain in 'Merchant' By Donald Mackechnie, \f7 and \o7 MacKechnie, a British theater director and writer now living in Los Angeles, has directed various Shakespeare plays in this country and in England. He wrote "Meetin's on the Porch," staged last year at the Canon Theatre here.
Grandeur of 'Grand Hotel' Remains Timeless By Kevin Thomas, TIMES STAFF WRITER
O.C. POP MUSIC REVIEW : Lindley Explores Mideast for Gems By Randy Lewis, TIMES STAFF WRITER
L.A. Festival Struggles to Reduce a Deficit : Arts: A $300,000 grant from a Taiwan shipping company brings the festival's debt down to 'a manageable' $200,000. By Shauna Snow, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Shifting Demographics Are Challenging the Arts : Report: American society is changing dramatically and explosively, causing problems at box offices but offering opportunities for the future, as a new definition of audience is in the making. By Robert Epstein
Academy Launches Series With 'Ryan's Daughter'
21st Annual Golden Eagles Presented By Shauna Snow, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bravo Expanding Service in O.C. By Mark I. Pinsky
Trio Selected for SCR Project By Pat H. Broeske
ART : Looking for Art in All Wrong Places (Like Hospital Cafeterias) : What explains the growing trend of assembling 'exhibits' intended for the public in inappropriate workplaces such as restaurants and hotels? By Cathy Curtis
POP MUSIC REVIEW : Doobies Are on a Track Bound for Inconsequential By Mike Boehm, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BUSINESS
United Television Inc., Beverly Hills, named the company's...
John M. Nelson has been named chairman and chief executive...
Hughes Aircraft Co., Los Angeles, announced the...
Unitog Co. said president and chief executive Randolph K...
Kenneth Leventhal & Co. announced the appointment of Scott...
Michael F. Knapp has been named managing director of Ralph...
Doing the Math By James Bates
Growth Stocks' Earnings Facing Tough Scrutiny By Tom Petruno
REGIONAL REPORT : Car Dealers Hit a Sales Pothole : Autos: Although large operations appear as solid as ever, others are struggling. Some have sold off parts of their franchises or closed. By John O'Dell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Religion Mixed With Business in Japan Company : Pacific Rim: Yaohan International Chairman Kazuo Wada, one of the few executives critical of his country, said he was inspired to move his headquarters to Hong Kong. By Sam Jameson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Companies From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Law & Regulation From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Companies From Times Staff and Wire Reports
International From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Trump Restructures Debt on Another Casino From Reuters
JAPAN: Japan's export machine shrugged off the effects of... Times staff and wire reports
SOUTH KOREA: Improved world trading conditions have... Times staff and wire reports
JAPAN: Corporate bankruptcies jumped 77.7% to 892 in May... Times staff and wire reports
SOUTH KOREA: The auto industry exported 136,424 vehicles... Times staff and wire reports
CHINA: Unemployment is becoming a serious problem for the... Times staff and wire reports
FOCUS : PR Executive Is Role Model to Japanese Women : Bias: Sex discrimination in employment was made illegal in 1987, but change has been slow in the male-dominated corporate world. Kumi Sato is an exception. By George White, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Retirement Strategies Out of Step, Expert Says : Benefits: Changes by companies reflect a major shift away from the traditional 'defined benefit' pension programs to 'defined contribution' plans, consultant notes. From The Washington Post
Fatal Loans to Sister Bank Reported : Finance: Connecticut Bank & Trust Co. tried to revive the ailing Bank of New England, a House committee says, and they eventually both failed. From Associated Press
McDonnell, Chinese Sign Plane Accord From Reuters
Banking & Finance From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Law & Regulation From Times Staff and Wire Reports
International From Times Staff and Wire Reports
NUBY SEARS : Finding Centers of Interest : Real Estate Veteran Specializes in Shopping Areas By Chris Woodyard, Times staff writer
Stock Group Winners and Losers
Mutual Funds
Foreign Stock Markets
NEWS
Sexism in the Workplace
Name Change
Election Change
Daughter's Sobriety
Sexism in the Workplace
Re-Evaluating Big Science
Airport Shuttles
Sexism in the Workplace
Transplants and Ethics
Re-Evaluating Big Science
Sexism in the Workplace
West County Issue Voting Rights : The city of Oxnard spent about $150,000 fighting a lawsuit that would have forced the election of council members by district instead of citywide. The plaintiff withdrew the suit when attorneys' fees became too expensive. Should the city have funded a special election to gauge views, rather than spending money fighting the suit?
Mayors Warn More Cities Could Fall in Bankruptcy From Associated Press
Ival Goslin; Shaped Western Water Policies From Associated Press
Clancy Morrison; Food Director at Occidental By Martha L. Willman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Dr. T. L. Perry Sr.; Lost Practice During 1950s By Burt A. Folkart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Israel Maps Out Major Plan for New Settlements By Daniel Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NEWS ANALYSIS : Yeltsin's Decisive Victory Bolsters Gorbachev's Hand : Politics: The Russian Federation election indicates that Soviet conservatives are too weak to block reform. By Michael Parks, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Senate Passes Sales Tax Hike : Budget: The 1 1/4% increase would raise $4 billion and lift exemptions for snack foods, candy and newspapers. Republican resistance is expected in the Assembly. By Carl Ingram and Douglas P. Shuit, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Senate Passes Sales Tax Hike : Budget: The action would raise levy by 1.25 cents and lift some exemptions. The upper house also cuts monthly AFDC payments by $31 for a mother with two children. By Carl Ingram and Douglas P. Shuit, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Pigs Altered to Make Human Hemoglobin By Sheryl Stolberg, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Asian-American Crowd Hears Bush China Plea By Sam Fulwood Iii, TIMES STAFF WRITER
In a German Village, West Is Still on the 'Other Side' : Reunification: In 'Little Berlin,' neighbors still regard each other at a distance. Some don't speak. By Tamara Jones, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLUMN ONE : Effects of PCP: Myth Vs. Reality : Stories abound about the drug imbuing people with superhuman strength. But some researchers say those claims are overrated. Much about the drug remains a mystery. By Claire Spiegel, TIMES STAFF WRITER
No Majority Seen as India Counts Returns By Mark Fineman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. Evacuating 20,000 From Philippines By Bob Drogin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
School Fund-Raisers: Rich Areas Prosper, Poor Suffer By Sandy Banks, TIMES EDUCATION WRITER
Cranston and Miller Enter Battle Over Fate of Delta Smelt By Dan Morain, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bush and Wiesenthal Center Pay Tribute to Actor Schwarzenegger By Terry Pristin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Feud in Virginia Could Wipe Out State's 2 Presidential Prospects : Politics: The brawl between Robb and Wilder could doom their careers and cripple the Democrats in 1992. A face-to-face meeting has been set. By Paul Richter, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Workers Find Better Jobs but Not Prosperity : Labor: More U.S.-owned companies are locating along the border in Mexico. Many laborers say they are better off, but still find themselves living in squalor. By Patrick Mcdonnell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sununu Defends Use of Federal Car, Business Jet By Ronald J. Ostrow, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Political Briefing The Times' Washington staff
Huge Florida Bridge Is on the Road to Ruin : Saltwater is eating away at a seven-mile span that links two islands. Repairs are to begin this summer. By Mike Clary, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Ugandan's Plea Opens AIDS Conference By Robert Steinbrook, TIMES MEDICAL WRITER
Sudan to Let U.N. Give Aid to Refugees Associated Press
Victims in 1976 Soweto Student Uprising Remembered : South Africa: Nelson Mandela warns of mass protests if demands for a new government and constitution are not met. By Scott Kraft, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pakistan Jet Crash Kills 1 Reuters
Norwegian Whalers Vow Hunt to Defy Ban Reuters
Reimbursement Schemes Costly for Medicare : Health care: Some medical suppliers find an opportunity for abuse, overcharging for items that beneficiaries do not necessarily need or want. By Rena Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Truck Driver Saves Air Show Stuntman Associated Press
California IN BRIEF : JACKSON : Bodies May Be Those of Snowmobilers From Times Staff and Wire Reports
California IN BRIEF : SAN JOSE : Commission to View Videotaped Beating From Times Staff and Wire Reports
California IN BRIEF : ANAHEIM : Man Found Injured at Disneyland From Times Staff and Wire Reports
$300-Million Dispute Threatens Pact on School Funds By William Trombley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
$300-Million Dispute Threatens Pact on School Funds By William Trombley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mayors Says Cities Need $12 Billion in New Aid Associated Press
Researcher Warns of Halon Gas From War Reuters
LETS DO LUNCH: Despite a 50% drop in business since work... By Marcida Dodson and Mary Anne Perez
ACTION! The Bravo cable arts channel will be available to... By Marcida Dodson and Mary Anne Perez
O.C. Asian-Americans Hear Bush China Plea : Rally: President praises immigrants' strides in this country, lobbies for his version of civil rights legislation. By Sam Fulwood Iii and Kristina Lindgren, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
President Greeted With Pleas for Help By Lynn Smith and Kristina Lindgren, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
MOONLIGHTING: Even after being named president of Chapman... By Marcida Dodson and Mary Anne Perez
BRINY LESSONS: At the Orange County Marine Institute (B1... By Marcida Dodson and Mary Anne Perez
Albanians Seeking Asylum in Italy Are Sent Homeward Associated Press
System Overlooks Hungry Children in Affluent O.C. By Lisa Mascaro, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Let's Not Skirt the Issue of Dress Codes at Clubs
Shedding More Light on Solar Power
25 Years of Love in the Time of Cold War : THE EXILED HEART: A Meditative Autobiography, \o7 by Kelly Cherry,\f7 Louisiana State University Press, $24.95, 268 pages By Carolyn See, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Let's Not Skirt the Issue of Dress Codes at Clubs
Let's Not Skirt the Issue of Dress Codes at Clubs
Let's Not Skirt the Issue of Dress Codes at Clubs
Do You Know the Way to San Jose? It's North of Cows By Jack Smith
Ted's Ticket: Just who reads those legal advertisements... Compiled by MICHELLE WILLIAMS
A Long, Winding Road : Catholics: After eight years, a committee hopes it is finished drafting pastoral letter on women. Will this version win approval? 'God knows,' sighs one bishop. By Kathleen Hendrix, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Once-Proud Captive of the Romance Novel By Craig Broude, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
'A Feminist Without Rancor' By Kathleen Hendrix, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Searching for Spiritual Authority for Women By Kathleen Hendrix
Nicaraguan Pianist, 16, Speaks From the Heart in Music By Michael Quintanilla, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Water Adds Spice to Exercising : Health: Adapting regular workouts to the pool can burn up more calories with less stress. By Wendy Melillo, THE WASHINGTON POST
Sweet Blossoms at End of Rainbow By Ann Conway
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Crisis Contradictions : WATER WATCH: The on-again, off-again drought
PLATFORM : A Loss for Children By Melinda Bird, \o7 MELINDA BIRD is an attorney for the Western Center on Law and Poverty. Reacting to Gov. Pete Wilson's request for a 50% cut in the state Homeless Families Assistance Program, she told The Times:\f7
COLUMN RIGHT/ F. ANDY MESSING JR. : Democracies Need Nurture to Succeed : Without U.S. intervention, the 'new order' could be chaos. By F. Andy Messing Jr., \o7 Retired Special Forces Maj. F. Andy Messing Jr. is director of the National Defense Council Foundation, based in Alexandria, Va., and is also a specialist in low-intensity conflicts worldwide\f7
COLUMN LEFT/ JONATHAN SCHELL : Capital Is No Respecter of Ideologies : Having watched communism fall, we temper jubilation because we sense our risk. By Jonathan Schell, \o7 Jonathan Schell, a columnist for Newsday, is the author of "The Fate of the Earth," (Knopf) and "Observing the Nixon Years" (Random House)\f7
The Tensions Between Blacks and Latinos: How Volatile?
Mexico Neglected in the Classroom, Task Force Says By David Smollar, TIMES STAFF WRITER
No More No-Man's-Land : Special Sheriff 's Unit Now Patrols 19 Reservations By Amy Wallace, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Is New Education Program an About-Face for School District? By Tony Perry
Battle to Keep Recruit Bases Is Shaping Up By Nora Zamichow, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Oceanside
Poway
San Diego
Lottery Results: June 15
PERSPECTIVE ON THE 'ABORTION PILL' : RU-486: Politics and Science Collide : Interference with medicine merely increases suffering. And protests certainly won't make abortion go away. By David Grimes, \o7 David Grimes is a professor in the department of obstetrics and gynecology at the USC School of Medicine\f7
Physician in Abortion Case Loses License : Health care: Medical board says Dr. Mahlon D. Cannon was incompetent and negligent in cases of eight women, including one who died. By Claire Spiegel, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Moving Experience : Entire Houses Are Trucked to New Sites as the City Sleeps By Penelope Mcmillan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Water-Saving Plan Targets Developers : Drought: The mayor's proposal would require home builders to pay for conservation equipment at other sites, such as schools, parks and hospitals. By Louis Sahagun, TIMES STAFF WRITER
MWD Penalizes Beverly Hills for Failing to Meet Water-Saving Goals By Rick Holguin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Science / Medicine : Hormone May Be Powerful Curative From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Science / Medicine : Bladder Cancer, Smoking Linked From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Science / Medicine : Diabetes Genes Studied in Mice From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Science / Medicine : The Fundamentals of Using Uranium--and Controlling It By Glenn Zorpette
Science / Medicine : Building a Safer Nuclear Reactor : Designs Aim to Reduce Chances of Human Error By Glenn Zorpette, \o7 Zorpette, an editor for IEEE Spectrum Magazine in New York, writes about technology for the Science/Medicine page\f7
Baby Killed by Dogs Identified
Science / Medicine : Study Indicates Red Wolf Not Unique, but a Hybrid From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Home on the Waves : Lifestyles: More and more people are living on boats in local harbors. But demand for live-aboard slips far outweighs the supply. By Christopher Pummer, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Political Action Groups Preparing for Ventura Race By Mack Reed, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Open Road : Fillmore: The two-year widening of California 126 is finished. Merchants who depend on the main route say recouping lost business will take time. By Carlos V. Lozano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sheriff Says Cuts Could Mean 95 Layoffs : Law enforcement: The department has devised two plans. One assumes a 5% budget reduction, the other 10%. A work camp and booking station could close. By Gary Gorman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CAMARILLO : City Joins Suit Over Tax Revenue By Iris Chang
VENTURA : 31 High School Students Chosen for Festival Band By Pam Miller
OXNARD : Energy-Efficient School Wins Award By Gerry Brailo Spencer
OJAI VALLEY : Need for Treatment Plant Questioned By Thia Bell
PORT HUENEME : Gallegly's Aide to Meet With Residents By Kenneth R. Weiss
SIMI VALLEY : Reagan Library Asks City to Service Road By Carlos V. Lozano
SIMI VALLEY : 2 Youths Stabbed in Fight at Restaurant By Carol Watson
Cancer Risk From Emissions May Trigger Notices : Pollution: Neighbors of seven plants would be informed under a state right-to-know law. By Myron Levin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Focus Groups Figure in Bid to Lobby Council to End Taxicab Monopoly By John Schwada, TIMES STAFF WRITER
More Honorariums, Trips Accepted by Area's Legislators : Fees: The congressmen reported that they took a bit more from special-interest groups than they did in 1989. By Alan C. Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
150 Head South of the Border in Fund-Raising Walk-a-Thon By Michael Connelly, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Jewish Family Service Family Violence Project, a...
Mail Costs
Man's Body Found in Antelope Valley
Drive to Cut Insurance Rates Seems to Have Stalled Out By Danny Sullivan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Man Found Lying Hurt on Ride Catwalk : Disneyland: Victim says he doesn't know how he got there. The roller coaster was operating properly, according to park officials, who are mystified by the incident. By Jeffrey A. Perlman, TIMES URBAN AFFAIRS WRITER
Redevelopment Touted as Key to Schools' Dilemma : Finances: Exploding population in Santa Ana creates crowding pressures that some believe can be solved by a citywide scheme. By Gebe Martinez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Learning the A-B-Seas : Institute That Teaches Kids About Marine Life Gears for Changes By Marcida Dodson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PLACENTIA : City May Cut Back Cable TV Functions By Ted Johnson
ANAHEIM : Council OKs Flat 6% Hike in Water Rates By Lisa Mascaro
ORANGE : Student Wins Award for Naming Mascot By Mary Helen Berg
FOUNTAIN VALLEY : Traffic Signal Will Stay on Magnolia By Rose Apodaca
TUSTIN : Eminent Domain Action Weighed By Shannon Sands
SAN CLEMENTE : City Hikes Charges, Including Golf Fees By Wendy Paulson
FULLERTON : Anti-Drug Program Gets National Honor By Erik Hamilton
PLACENTIA : City to Pay $28,000 to Repair Crossing By Ted Johnson
LAGUNA BEACH : Walls May \o7 Have\f7 Ears, Owner Says By Leslie Earnest
MISSION VIEJO : New Commission Has Vacancy to Fill
SANTA ANA : High-Rise Owners Turn Down Fire Tax By Greg Hernandez
NEWPORT BEACH : Cable Channel Keeps Residents Tuned In By Zion Banks
HUNTINGTON BEACH : Trustees Approve Pay Raise Package By John Penner
SEAL BEACH : Fee Hikes Proposed to Balance Budget
IRVINE : A Show of Support for Heart Patient By Terry Spencer
HUNTINGTON BEACH : Drunk Driving Suspected in Death By Matt Lait
CLIPBOARD : John Wayne Airline Performance For March, 1991
COUNTYWIDE : Low-Cost Housing Group Seeks Help
BUENA PARK : City to Test Some New Hires for Drugs By Lynda Natali
Placentia Gang Detail Lays Down the Law : Law enforcement: Two-man team takes to the streets to try to heal neighborhood racked with crime. But many, including gang members, say the extra patrols won't have much impact. By Ted Johnson, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
City Cable TV Tax Up for Final Approval : Revenue: Approval would add about $1.50 monthly for basic service in Huntington Beach. Other cities are watching. By Bill Billiter, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bilingual Champion Leaving Orange School District Post By Mary Helen Berg, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
SPORTS
Dodgers Tune Up Offense : Baseball: Strawberry still isn't at full throttle, but his presence on bases helps beat Cardinals, 7-2. By Alan Drooz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
McCaskill Is Thrown a Curve : Angels: His pitch to Boggs is no surprise, and Boggs singles in runs for 2-0 victory for Red Sox. By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Winner Can't Cash It, or Even Carry It
Notes on a Scorecard By Allan Malamud
BASEBALL DAILY REPORT : DODGERS : Trading Places: Reds Pursuers Now By Alan Drooz
BASEBALL DAILY REPORT : ANGELS : Parrish Goes on 15-Day Disabled List By Helene Elliott
Melendez Sails Past Chicago : Baseball: Padres win, 4-2, as Mariner reject shuts down the Cubs. Larry Anderson is strong in relief appearance. By Bob Wolf, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
NOTEBOOK : Padres Continue to Shuffle Players In and Out of Town By Bob Wolf
Charity Begins at 16 for Simpson : Golf: The hole proves his undoing, and he blows a two-shot lead to Stewart to force a playoff. By Mal Florence, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Square Meets Flair for 18 More Holes By Jim Murray
Weekend Belongs to McEnroe : Davis Cup: He's looking ahead to Wimbledon and other summer tournaments with optimism after his second victory against Spain. By Tim Kawakami, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Carter Is Still the Kid at Heart By Mike Downey
WORLD SPORTS SCENE : Athletes Pass the Tests, Fail in Record Bids By Randy Harvey
TENNIS ROUNDUP : Edberg Appears Sharp in Wimbledon Tuneup From Associated Press
Miscellany
Miscellany
Boxer Conscious Again After Coma From Staff and Wire Reports
Miscellany
Miscellany
Names in the News
Soccer
Football
Baseball
Soccer
DETROIT GRAND PRIX : Fittipaldi Dodges Trouble, Then Holds Off Rahal From Associated Press
GOLF ROUNDUP : Thompson Doesn't Lose Control, Wins Senior Tournament by 1 Shot From Associated Press
MOTOR RACING ROUNDUP : Waltrip Overtakes Earnhardt to Win at Pocono From Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Nixon Steals His Way Into Record Book From Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Twins Win Again, 4-2, Move Ahead of A's From Associated Press
Stevens Loses One but Wins Another : Hollywood Park: Jockey is told he won't ride Farma Way in the Hollywood Gold Cup June 29, but he bounces back by winning Silver Screen aboard Compelling Sound. By Bill Christine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Horse Stumbles, Bay Meadows Jockey Killed From Associated Press
He's Driven, and He Longs for Challenges : Golf: Former bodybuilder and pro wrestler Jerry James will compete in long-driving contest in Colorado this weekend. By Martin Beck, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Angels Are on the Road Again, But to Where? By Mike Penner
MINOR LEAGUE NOTEBOOK : Kiefer Heard Trouble Coming, but Elbow Surgery Kept It Away By John Weyler
Noon and Family to Take a Shot at College : Track and field: Shotputter who was nation's best at Fallbrook High School in 1990 is headed for the University of Georgia. By John Geis, TIMES STAFF WRITER
La Quinta's Dawkins Signs to Play at USC
Musselman's Son is Courting Success Too : Pro basketball: Eric Musselman, son of ex-Timberwolves Coach Bill, was a CBA general manager at 23. By Dave Mckibben, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Advertisement
