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What happened on May 13, 1991
ENTERTAINMENT
The Center's 5th--Isn't That Special? By Randy Lewis
STAGE REVIEW : Crimp in a Breezy 'Birdie' By Sylvie Drake, TIMES THEATER CRITIC
DANCE REVIEW : Joffrey Ballet Introduces Some Primal Crouching By Martin Bernheimer, TIMES MUSIC/DANCE CRITIC
POP MUSIC REVIEW : Guns N' Roses: The Shape of Things to Come By Robert Hilburn, TIMES POP MUSIC CRITIC
Movies By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
JAZZ REVIEW : Peggy Lee Basks in Warm Reception at Raymond : The singer was in her glory in rare appearance at the newly renovated Pasadena theater. By Leonard Feather, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Tv & Video By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Tv & Video By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Pop/rock By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Florinda Mintz has been hired as the new administrative... Compiled by Kenneth Williams
POP MUSIC REVIEW : Steve Winwood Comes Alive at Amphitheatre Concert By Jim Washburn, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
POP MUSIC REVIEW : Music Fills Air for KSBR Celebration By Bill Kohlhaase, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Stage By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Radio By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Soaring With Henry Threadgill : Jazz: Only a sparse audience shows up for the great composer's set at Marla's. By Don Heckman
Stage : 'Hey Ma': Nightclub Act in Disguise By Don Shirley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
South Africa Later: Role for TV News By Stuart Sender, Sender, senior producer of "South Africa Now," spent most of 1990 in South Africa covering stories for the program
Centuries-Old 'Life Is a Dream' Reaches Students By Pesha Rudnick, Rudnick is an 11th-grade student at Venice High School
The Homeless Were Quite at Home With 'The Good Person of Szechwan' By Michelle Hensley, Hensley is artistic director of Ten Thousand Things.
Music : L.A. Mozart Orchestra in Season Finale By Herbert Glass
Music : Schub Offers Conventional Recital By Daniel Cariaga
Pop : Pianist Dupree, 80, Eases Time Barriers By Steve Hochman
Pop : Winwood's Reborn Soul at Pacific By Jim Washburn
Pop : Andersen Stages Folk at McCabe's By Chris Willman
Pop : El Puma Works Universal Crowd By Ruben Martinez
Dance : Second Cunningham Program at Royce By Lewis Segal
Dance : Jazz Dancers Inc. at Japan America By Jan Breslauer
STAGE REVIEW : Danger's Absent From Garden Grove's 'Liaisons' By Robert Koehler, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Fox TV on Target With 'Robin Hood' By Howard Rosenberg
Opera : New Heroine Sparks San Diego 'La Traviata' By Martin Bernheimer, TIMES MUSIC CRITIC
Cannes Dares to Be Seduced by Madonna : Movies: Welcoming the pop star \o7 and \f7 filmmaker Akira Kurosawa on the same day, you can't say the film festival doesn't have range--or a sense of humor. By Jack Mathews
Falwell Joins NEA Controversy, Sides With Helms : Arts: The evangelist accuses the endowment of supporting 'extreme pornographic and anti-Christian' works. By Allan Parachini, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Wildmon Renews NEA Attack By Allan Parachini
ART : Guarding Against Ennui at Museums, Galleries : Security people find it hard to keep alert while also keeping an eye on the art and the visitors. By Cathy Curtis
Thinly Veiled Promotions Cheapen News, Integrity By Kevin Brass
STAGE REVIEW : Bowery's 'Stories' Worth Listening to Right Now By Nancy Churnin, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
NEWS
Philharmonic Reviews
HBO's 'Welcome Home'
Davison, Madonna and Films About AIDS
Philharmonic Reviews
Vice President Quayle
President Bush on Free Speech
Abortion Politics and RU-486
Business School Ethics
Vice President Quayle
Iraq's Defeat
Vice President Quayle
President Bush on Free Speech
President Bush on Free Speech
Abortion Politics and RU-486
Vice President Quayle
Vice President Quayle
County Issue Cutbacks in Education : Seventeen of Ventura County's 20 school districts spent more than they earned this fiscal year, and none expects an increase in money from the state. Some school boards are cutting teachers' salaries, while others are dropping health and janitorial services. Which, if any, programs should be reduced or eliminated?
Soviets to Seek a Marshall Plan to Aid Economy By Carey Goldberg, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ayatollah OK After Surgery Associated Press
U.N. to Begin Relief Operations Today in Kurdish City : Iraq: Guerrilla leader says the rebels and the government are near an agreement on autonomy. From Times Wire Services
Soviets Destroy Last of SS-20 Nuclear Missiles Reuters
150 Royalists Arrested During Paris Protest United Press International
E.L. McNeely, 72; Ex-Chairman of Wickes Furniture
J. L. Reinsch; Broadcaster, Political Aide From Times Staff and Wire Reports
S.D. City Attorney Defends Secret-Payment Cover-Up : Scandal: Witt says he followed city manager's orders. Council plans meeting today on controversy. By Nora Zamichow, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. Hopes Moscow Will Also Cut Back Afghan Aid By Doyle Mcmanus, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Syria Refuses to Budge on Talks : Mideast: Assad remains at odds with Israel on key points for a peace conference. After rebuff, Baker meets with Soviet Foreign Minister Bessmertnykh in Cairo. By Norman Kempster, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Last-Ditch L.A. Rally Protests Helmet Law By Louis Sahagun, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLUMN ONE : Childhood: Fearing for Your Life : Murder, suicide, violent accidents, drugs--today's youngsters find their own mortality frighteningly real. Death is now the real-life bogyman. By Ron Harris, TIMES STAFF WRITER
New Hospital Puts USC at Crossroads in Health Care : Medicine: Private facility will adjoin county medical center and cater to affluent. Disparity is criticized. By Claire Spiegel and Irene Wielawski, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Kurds Reject Iraqi Plan to Return Home By William Branigin, THE WASHINGTON POST
Lomax's Outspoken Style Puts Her at Storm's Center : Politics: Police commissioner with the blunt manner is the latest protagonist in the King beating drama. By Michele Fuetsch and Dean E. Murphy, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Miami Haitians Link Murders to Hated Macoutes By Mike Clary, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Zion Park, Town Clash Over Development By Maura Dolan, TIMES ENVIRONMENTAL WRITER
Zulu Rampage in S. African Camp Kills 25 From Times Wire Services
Huge Restocking Seeks to Save Striped Bass : Wildlife: The population of the popular game fish has declined drastically. Projects that send water to cities and farms are largely to blame. By Virginia Ellis, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Despite Deficit, Lawmakers Keep Trying to Spend Money : Government: The state is facing a $12.6-billion budget gap. But more than 100 bills costing $250,000 or more each have reached the Legislature's fiscal committees. By Paul Jacobs, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Calm Seas Help Out as Crews Finish Cleanup of Five-Mile Oil Spill By Vivian Louie, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. Troops Land in Bangladesh to Aid Storm Victims From Times Wire Services
Dictator With Deep Suitcases Had Queen Hiding the Silver From Reuters
Kremlin Seeks a Marshall Plan-Style Economic Rescue : Soviet Union: But Western banks and agencies have steered clear of investment amid the current chaos. By Carey Goldberg, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Islands' opihi slipping from shellfish lovers' grasp : No luau is complete without it. But it costs almost $200 a gallon. By Susan Essoyan, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Washington Insight By The Times' Washington staff
Nepalese Brave Threats, Fistfights, Long Treks to Usher in Democracy : Elections: The first free balloting in more than 30 years is considered fair. Results from remote areas are not expected for days. By Mark Fineman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Museum Fire Spares Imelda Marcos' Shoes Reuters
Transfer of Presidency to Croatia Scares Serbs : Yugoslavia: New leader will have to perform a tense balancing act. Failure could mean civil war. By Carol J. Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Jewish Settlers Wound 2 Arab Girls Reuters
Ban Over, Romania Reports 3 Abortions for Each Birth in '90 Associated Press
U.S. Drug Czar on Tour Associated Press
Bush Honored at Prestigious Black School : Commencement: Hampton University cited the President's support. Some students protested by refusing to stand or applaud for him. By Oswald Johnston, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Arrests End Protest at U. of Vermont From Associated Press
Man Shot to Death in Freeway Dispute Associated Press
Effort to Curb Malpractice Awards Told From Reuters
Garlic Without the Smell Reuters
Pollution Kills 60,000 Yearly, Study Says Associated Press
HEADS UP: The stereotype of computer nerds hunched over... By Lynn Smith and Jeffrey A. Perlman
DON'T TOUCH: When museum guards talk about what they see... By Lynn Smith and Jeffrey A. Perlman
TWO HATS: Patricia Gomez, above, works with CCAP, an... By Jeffrey A. Perlman and Lynn Smith
General Who Loved to Fly Could Have Wings Clipped : Marines: El Toro commander was living his life's dream. Questionable flights bring career crashing down. By Eric Lichtblau, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ABOUT FACE: The county Transit District voted only two... By Jeffrey A. Perlman and Lynn Smith
Public's Bambi Fixation Upsets State Biologists By Marla Cone, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Hunt Is On: To meet the growing demand, Ron Smith's... Compiled by MARILYN KUEHLER
Book of the Absurd? Point Is Lost in Southern California By Jack Smith
Outdated 'World' From Down Under : THE GREAT WORLD, \o7 by David Malouf,\f7 Pantheon Books, $21.95; 333 pages By Carolyn See, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
It's Best of Thymes for Menu Planners By Ann Conway
A Beast's Best Friend : One Man Is Rescuing Animals From the Hellish Furnace of Kuwait By Michael Parrish, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. Role in Day Care: New Funds, New Hope By Robin Abcarian, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Laborers of Love : Workers Remodel Home to Accommodate Paralyzed Teen-Ager By Nancy Wride, TIMES STAFF WRITER
How Other Countries Compare By Robin Abcarian
PARENTAL HEADACHE NO. 2 : When Need Is Great, State Steps In By Robin Abcarian
BUSINESS
A Taurus or Ursa Market? By James Bates
New U.S.-Japan Strife May Loom : Commerce: The Asian nation's economy has slowed, but maybe not enough to head off problems with its biggest trading partner. From Associated Press
Mexican Trade Pact Lobbying Growing Pitched : Commerce: Key votes in Congress are expected soon. The White House is stumping for it, but environmental and labor groups oppose it, and many lawmakers are skeptical. By Karen Tumulty, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hospital Maverick Riding High : Health care: Profit quadrupled at National Medical Enterprises during the 1980s. Chairman Richard K. Eamer may be one reason. By Donna K.H. Walters, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NEWS ANALYSIS : Flap May Cloud Issue of U.S. Slide in Chip Equipment By Jonathan Weber, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Talks Hope to Revive European Economic Area From Associated Press
China Will Send Purchasing Delegation to U.S.: In a move... From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Macy Sells Credit Card Operations: R. H. Macy & Co... From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Government to Shore Up Dairy Prices: The Agriculture... From Times Staff and Wire Reports
FCC May Change Some Rules: The Federal Communications... From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Third Firm Joins in Chip Merger: Gazelle Microcircuits, a... From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Japan, U.S. Export-Import Banks in Accord: Japan's... From Times Staff and Wire Reports
SOUTH KOREA: Amid mounting American pressure to open up... Times staff and wire reports
CHINA: The country says it is prepared to lose... Times staff and wire reports
AUSTRALIA: The number of Australians out of work jumped to... Times staff and wire reports
Indonesian Banks Begin Sprouting Up Across California : Finance: They hope to cash in on the growing trade with the United States. Deregulation at home was the catalyst that precipitated the expansion here. By George White, TIMES STAFF WRITER
JAPAN: Are Japanese workers beginning to ease up? Annual... Times staff and wire reports
CHINA: Foreigners will soon be allowed to buy Chinese... Times staff and wire reports
MARKET BEAT : Deciding When to Sell a Stock That's Dropping : Investing: In some cases, it's better not to bail out when shares first begin to head south. By Tom Petruno
Japanese Tourism May Be Leveling : Travel: Because of a slowing economy, the number of visitors overseas this summer may not grow from the previous year. That could help boost trade friction. From Reuters
Nike Beats Out Calvin Klein in Ad Survey From Associated Press
DAVID DUKES : Profiting as a Middleman : Ingram Micro Is Nation's Largest Distributor of PCs By Dean Takahashi, Times staff writer
Stock Group Winners and Losers
Foreign Stock Markets
Mutual Funds
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Don't Leave It With the Experts : Water Watch: How California Made the Drought Worse
Less and Less Is It All in the Family
Fighting Intolerance With Intolerant Speech Codes : Campuses need to address the causes of prejudice, not only symptoms
PLATFORM : Take a Walk By Richard Simmons, \o7 RICHARD SIMMONS, the self-described "court jester of fitness," is an admitted compulsive eater who still has trouble resisting junk food. He commented on McDonald's "McLean burger," healthier fast-food trends and his eating disorder\f7
COLUMN LEFT : 'PC'--Another Red Herring From the Right : Political correctness is a problem only insofar as it fuels reactionary paranoia. By George Black, \o7 George Black is foreign editor of The Nation\f7
PERSPECTIVE ON COMMERCE : Mexican Trade Is a Bipartisan Issue : If our nation turns its back, it will deal a grievous blow to democracy and economic reform in the hemisphere. By Henry A. Kissinger and Cyrus R. Vance, \o7 Henry A. Kissinger was secretary of state under Presidents Richard M. Nixon and Gerald R. Ford; Cyrus R. Vance held the same post under President Jimmy Carter\f7
Lottery Results : May 11
Science / Medicine : Museum Exhibits Wildlife Paintings By Nona Yates
Digging Up Laguna's PCH Seems a Perpetual Motion By Eric Bailey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Four-Star Four-Wheelers : Off-Road Buggies Win Place in Gulf War's Victory Circle By Bernice Hirabayashi, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Encinitas May Weaken Review Panels : Growth: Costs and the way the committees are run are blamed, but some say the pioneering grass-roots system has become dominated by the very developers it was designed to keep in check. By John M. Glionna, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Putting for Success, or: How to Land a Job or Make a Sale in 18 Holes By Tony Perry
Squeaky Wheels Fared Better in School Budget Cuts By David Smollar, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Escondido
San Diego
San Diego
East County
Poway
School Board to Consider Plans for Clinic : Health: Opponents say it will end up as a family-planning facility, instead of providing care for poor students. By Greg Hernandez, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Justice's Wheels Barely Turn in 3 Capital Cases : Court: A mistrial, defense motions and bizarre twists are keeping the multiple-defendant death-penalty trials from reaching a conclusion. By Jerry Hicks, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Options for Canyon Limited : Measure J: If the half-cent sales tax initiative passes, a jail will be built on 2,512 acres; if it fails, an 8,000-home development is planned. By Maria Newman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
YORBA LINDA : City Hires Nixon Library Architects
ANAHEIM : Another Developer Picked for Project By Lisa Mascaro
FULLERTON : Weed Abatement Program in Force By Erik Hamilton
GARDEN GROVE : Day-Care Center to Open at School By Jon Nalick
COUNTYWIDE : They Share Housing and Friendship By Mary Helen Berg
FULLERTON : 4 CSUF Professors Win Study Funding By Kris Lindgren
NEWPORT BEACH : Fitness-Laundry Center Wins City OK
HUNTINGTON BEACH : Design Review Board Loses 2 of Its Seats By John Penner
IRVINE : UCI Medical School Seeks Minorities By Kris Lindgren
MISSION VIEJO : City's Budget Report Adds Up to Awards By Frank Messina
HUNTINGTON BEACH : Council OKs Plan for Parks in Seacliff By Bill Billiter
HUNTINGTON BEACH : Schools Get Money for Grad Nite Parties
IRVINE : Endangered Playground Is Defended By Tom Mcqueeney
HUNTINGTON BEACH : OP Surfing Contest to Stay Through '93 By John Penner
LAGUNA NIGUEL : Hearing to Focus on Hillside Protection By Leslie Earnest
Science Museum Meets With Extinction : Closure: Officials blame the center's shutdown on its location and financial problems brought about by poor attendance. By Lily Dizon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pollution Kills 60,000 Yearly, Researchers Say \o7 From Associated Press\f7
Council to Weigh Skateboarding Ban
BMW Lands in Bay; No One Is Injured
A Man's Big Thank-You to Troops : Celebration: The event, organized by the president of a mortgage company, draws about 10,000 people to Anaheim Stadium. By Eric Lichtblau, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Passerby Saves Woman From Burning Home : Rescue: He is praised as a hero for groping through thick smoke and pulling the elderly victim to safety. By Sheryl Stolberg, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Odd Equation for Adding Supervisors : Politics: Hahn needed help from conservatives to draft a plan to expand the board. Civil rights groups say a seven-member panel would dilute Latino power. By Richard Simon, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Rationing Showdown : Will Southlanders Wilt Under the Heat of Summer as the Burdens of Conservation Get Tougher? By Jenifer Warren, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Science / Medicine : Virus Kills Off Brain Tumor Cells From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Science / Medicine : Solar Key to Magnetic Storms Seen From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Science / Medicine : Multichannel Hearing Aids Tested From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Science / Medicine : Isolated Gene Proven to Determine Mammals' Sex From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Science / Medicine : On the Nose : Scientists Say Aromas Have Major Effect on Emotions By Carla Kallan, \o7 Kallan is a free-lance writer in Los Angeles\f7
Science / Medicine : Steroid Assists Anemia Treatment From Times Staff and Wire Reports
1 Wounded in Shootout Between Gang, Guards
3 Hurt, 8 Held in Racial Brawl
Cops and Neighbors : Santa Paula: Eighteen of the community's 29 officers live there. It's the chief's hometown. Some persistent gang problems haven't marred the familiarity between the force and the townsfolk. By Daryl Kelley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Child Crisis Center May Open in Mid-'92 : Camarillo: Organizers of the $10-million Casa Pacifica envision a homelike 'little village' for victims of abuse. Emergency counseling services and temporary shelter will be provided. By Vivian Louie, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Oxnard Man Struggles to Recover Yacht Seized by Mexican Officials : Laws: The vessel was caught in a dragnet for illegal charters when it docked in Cabo San Lucas earlier this year. By Christopher Pummer, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Calm Waters Help Crews Finish Oil Spill Cleanup : Environment: So far, biologists have found little sign of damage from the leak of 10 to 50 barrels of crude off the coast of Oxnard. By Vivian Louie, TIMES STAFF WRITER
OJAI : City May Send Letter on Landfill Study By Thia Bell
VENTURA : Scout Puts Up Wall Along Hiking Trail By Jane Hulse
OXNARD : Pair Indicted in 2 Bank Robberies By Kirsten Lee Swartz
MOORPARK : College to Conduct Marrow Donor Tests By Kirsten Lee Swartz
VENTURA : Car Crashes Into Busy Restaurant By Peggy Y. Lee
OXNARD : Shots Fired at House in Racial Attack By Peggy Y. Lee
COUNTYWIDE : CSU's Site-Selection Process Is Rewarded By Santiago O'Donnell
COUNTYWIDE : County May Allocate Homeless Grants By Kirsten Lee Swartz
Separation Anxieties : Immigration Quotas Keep Filipina Nurses From Their Families By John Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
VALLEY REPORT / SCHOOL LAYOFFS : Slicing Health Staff to Cure Sick Budget May Put Students at Risk By Philipp Gollner, TIMES STAFF WRITER
School Nurse Feels the Pain of Looming Personnel Cutbacks : Coping: Tom Hecht, who may see five or six students at a time for a variety of maladies, faces an uncertain future with the district. By Philipp Gollner
Woman's Doggy Birthday Parties Are a Breed Apart : Entrepreneurs: The Encino resident organizes the celebrations for pet lovers. The events can even come complete with gifts and gourmet food. By John Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Trial of Accused Subterranean Marijuana Farm Mastermind to Begin By Michael Connelly, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Onlooker Shot Dead at Fight in Sun Valley
Man Seriously Hurt by Shots Fired Into House
Pilot Dies When Glider Crashes Near Palmdale
CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE : Korean Exchange Agreement OKd
CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE : Chicano House Suit May Be Filed By Jeff Schnaufer
SPORTS
COMMENTARY : Howe Remembers the Good Days By Joe Gergen, NEWSDAY
NBA PLAYOFFS / WESTERN CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS : Lakers Take Care of David : Game 4: Role of Goliath is no problem in 123-107 victory over Golden State that gives L.A. a 3-1 series lead. By Mark Heisler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Angels Are Thrown a Curve, 4-1 : Baseball: Candiotti fools them with breaking pitches early, then gets them to knuckle under to Indians. By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
TENNIS ROUNDUP : No. 1 for Now, but Seles Falls to Sabatini, 6-3, 6-2 From Associated Press
Pistons by Any Other Names Are Just as Discreet in Boston By Jerry Crowe
Notes on a Scorecard By Allan Malamud
Bruins Can't Overcome NCAA's Cardinal Rule : College tennis: Stanford women beat UCLA, 5-1, in final for sixth consecutive national championship. By Steven Herbert, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Trail Blazers Do It the Tough Way, but Hold On for a 3-1 Series Lead : NBA playoffs: Portland wastes a 14-point advantage in the fourth quarter before beating Utah, 104-101. By Scott Howard-cooper, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Grant Gets Down and Dirty, 76ers Just Down : NBA playoffs: He has 22 points and 11 rebounds as Bulls take 3-1 lead with 101-85 victory. From Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Twins Reheat Chili, Give Tigers Heartburn, 8-3 By Dan Hafner
NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Braves Rise in West, Beat Pirates, 6-1 By Dan Hafner
BASEBALL DAILY REPORT : DODGERS : Strawberry Skips Batting Practice By Bill Plaschke
GOLF ROUNDUP : Pavin Gets Victory in Playoff From Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD PARK : First Race Back Is No Joy Ride for Valenzuela By Bob Mieszerski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Pro Volleyball From Staff and Wire Reports
Football From Staff and Wire Reports
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Football From Staff and Wire Reports
Michael Doohan of Australia won the 500cc class race in... From Staff and Wire Reports
Kirby, Rock Win at Hermosa Beach By Irene Garcia
It Didn't Help to Keep Two at Arm's Length By Mike Downey
Fletcher Shows He Belongs, 7-3 : Baseball: Former Dodger prospect helps Phillies make Belcher's start his shortest ever. By Bill Plaschke, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Keep Auto Racing Out of Sight, So It's Out of Mind By Melvin Durslag
Bettenhausen Time Good, Timing Bad in Qualifying : Auto racing: On the 30th anniversary of his father's death on the same track, Gary is fastest at Indianapolis, but a day late to win the pole. By Shav Glick, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lakers' Perkins Makes a Winning Move By Chris Baker, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BASEBALL DAILY REPORT : ANGELS : Indians Postpone Discipline for Belle By Helene Elliott
Cycling From Staff and Wire Reports
Unbridled Bled During Defeat By Bill Christine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Senna Prevails at Monaco, His 4th Straight Title From Staff and Wire Reports
Football From Staff and Wire Reports
Padre Lead Gets Lost In Smoke : Baseball: Relief staff cannot keep Montreal Expos from sweeping series with a 6-3 victory. By Bob Wolf, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Sockers Find Losing Can Be Lonely Experience : Soccer: Cleveland Crunch tie series with 4-3 victory. Just 6,996 fans show up for the game. By John Geis, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Old Mission Beach Team Wins Classic : Rugby: San Diego squad wins its third national rugby club title in four years, 12-9. By Dana Haddad, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Aztecs Sweep Air Force Academy
PADRES UPDATE : NOTEBOOK / BOB WOLF : Templeton Not Reserved on Role By Bob Wolf
Spraying to All Fields--and Stands By Mike Penner
No. 3 Titans to Host Long Beach in NCAA Softball Regional : Fullerton: It's the third consecutive year the two teams have met in the regionals. By Mike Digiovanna
SURFING / HUNTINGTON BEACH OPEN : Brown, Severson Catch the Waves, Snag Their Titles By Mike Reilley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Victory Gives Titans Share of Big West Title With Fresno State : Baseball: In his first year back at Fullerton, Garrido guides team to title for 13th time in his 16 seasons as its coach. By Steve Kresal, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Estancia Golfers Seek 3rd Straight Title By Martin Beck
Niednagel Goes the Distance But Chooses the Half-Mile : Track: Dana Hills runner has excelled at longer distances, but finds his favorite in a shorter race, the 800. By Elliott Teaford, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Budget Cutbacks at UC Irvine Imperil Baseball, Other Sports : College: Athletic Director Tom Ford sees few options other than cutting certain programs. By Robyn Norwood, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLLEGE ROUNDUP : Big UNLV Inning Buries UC Irvine in Final Game
Grindel, Jones Take Co-Ed Volleyball Title
Streaking Richardson Lifts CSUN to Win With Tie-Breaking Single By Kevin Baxter, TIMES STAFF WRITER
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