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What happened on April 20, 1992
ENTERTAINMENT
Television By Beth Kleid, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Awards By Beth Kleid, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Music & The Arts By Beth Kleid, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Music & The Arts By Beth Kleid, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Television By Beth Kleid, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Awards By Beth Kleid, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Music & The Arts By Beth Kleid, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Music & The Arts By Beth Kleid, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Television By Beth Kleid, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Awards Boards Keep Apples From Oranges By Leo Chaloukian, \o7 Chaloukian is president of the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences as well as president of Ryder Sound Services\f7
Critics of PBS Have Too Narrow Point of View By Ken Burns, \o7 Independent filmmaker Ken Burns is the creator of one of PBS' most popular series, "The Civil War." He is producing and directing a documentary on baseball for airing on PBS in fall, 1994\f7
An Informal Evening With Los Temerarios By Enrique Blanc
Contemporary Pop From Bobby Caldwell By Don Heckman
Pop : X, Blasters Echo the '80s in Benefit for Boxer By Steve Hochman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Intensity, Thy Name Is Diamanda Galas By Don Snowden
Dance and Music Reviews : Tradition, Artistry From Okinawa Co. By Lewis Segal, TIMES DANCE WRITER
Dance and Music Reviews : Patrick Flynn Leads Riverside Orchestra By Daniel Cariaga
Dance and Music Reviews : Greco Company at Irvine Barclay By Chris Pasles
MOVIE REVIEW : 'Brain Donors' Transplants Marx Bros. By Michael Wilmington, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Dynamic New Score for 'Metropolis' By Kevin Thomas, TIMES STAFF WRITER
TV REVIEW : 'Lady': Murder-Mystery Has More Pop, Less Plot By Ray Loynd
ART / CATHY CURTIS : 'Expulsion' Asks Viewer to Determine Its Meaning : Ann Preston calls her installation at Chapman University 'a parable without narratives or conclusions.' By Cathy Curtis
MUSIC REVIEW : Pacific Symphony Gives Its Regards to 'Broadway' By Bill Kohlhaase, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
JAZZ REVIEW : Bird-Lovers Have Their Day at Musical Tribute to Parker : The legendary saxophonist is remembered in style in Huntington Beach performance by the Supersax group. By Bill Kohlhaase, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Original Sins' John Terlesky Sings Blues By Mike Boehm, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Special Delivery : 'Mail Art' Features Works Sent Through the Postal System By Shauna Snow, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Third Reich's Legacy of Second-Rate Art By Suzanne Muchnic, TIMES ART WRITER
'Talk' About Another Direction : Movies: Barnet Kellman tells it straight about his move from TV's 'Murphy Brown' to the Disney feature. By Steve Weinstein, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
No Easter Basket for Box Office : Movies: 'Basic Instinct' winds up in first place over the holiday weekend, but business so far this year is down about 9%. By David J. Fox, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Private Lives and Public Prying By Howard Rosenberg
Ambassador Season Announced : Music: The Pasadena auditorium's 1992-93 series includes dance events at the Pasadena Civic. By Daniel Cariaga, TIMES MUSIC WRITER
'Degenerate Art' Attracts Berliners : Exhibit: The curator who organized the landmark Los Angeles show calls Germans' response 'unbelievable.' By Suzanne Muchnic
Orange County Arts Center Plans Cuts : Stage: There are too few 'quality attractions' to reasonably fill a 3,000-seat house, an official says. By Zan Dubin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
MUSIC REVIEW : Chemistry Lesson : Style: The jazz group Fourplay combines four musicians and lets them cook, to the audience's delight. By Dirk Sutro, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
STAGE REVIEW : 'Love Letters' Only Bright Spot in Manipulative Tale By Nancy Churnin, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
A Taxing Day for Golding as Media Event Backfires By Kevin Brass
NEWS
California's Death Penalty
California's Death Penalty
California's Death Penalty
California's Death Penalty
Israel
California's Death Penalty
California's Death Penalty
Management of L.A. Zoo
California's Death Penalty
California's Death Penalty
Brown's Campaign
Perks
County Issue / Sentencing Gang Members : Several teen-aged gang members recently convicted of murders in Ventura County have been sentenced to prison. One youth was sentenced to life in prison without parole for his involvement in a drive-by attack that left two people dead. Are such stiff sentences an effective tool in deterring youths from violent crime?
Al (Father) Lewis; Banjoist With New Orleans Jazz Bands
Wim Van Leer; Pilot and Founder of First Israeli Film Archive
David Miller; Film Producer and Director
W. H. Cowles III; Spokane Newspaper Publisher By Jim Herron Zamora, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Howard S. Ellis; Pioneered Field of Monetary Theory
Ruth Hammond; Stage Actress Was 'Life With Father' Original
Andy Russell, 72; Bilingual '40s Singer, Latin Film Star By Myrna Oliver, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Peter J. Sharp, 61; N. Y. Hotel Owner
Bono Wears Inexperience Like a Campaign Button : Senate: Entertainer-turned-Palm Springs mayor cherishes the underdog role as he chases political pack. By Tracy Wilkinson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rally Calls for Giving Yeltsin 'Vote of Trust' By Michael Parks, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Harris Execution Awaits Ruling on Gas Chamber : Courts: Appeals panel considers whether the method is cruel. Prison prepares to enact death penalty Tuesday. By Dan Morain and Philip Hager, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Judges Overturn Stay of Execution : Courts: Federal appeals panel votes 2 to 1 to vacate Harris' temporary reprieve issued Saturday. Prison continues preparations for enacting the death penalty. By Philip Hager and Dan Morain, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Clinton Uses Team Tactics to Plot a Daily Battle Plan : Campaign: A far-flung network forges strategy. It includes lawyers, academics and FOBs--Friends of Bill's. By Ronald Brownstein, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
COLUMN ONE : MIA Hunt: The Puzzle of Vietnam : Joint teams dig sand, sift debris and query villagers in their search for remains of missing Americans. Progress is steady but slow, much like U.S. relations with Hanoi. By Charles P. Wallace, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Will Not Attack Kabul, Afghan Rebel Chief Says : Asia: Regime is considering ceding power to guerrillas. The military leadership may join alliance. By Mark Fineman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Farmland in Central Valley Gobbled Up by Developers : Growth: Huge suburb in Sutter County is grandest of plans. Speculation has driven up land prices there more than sixfold. By Dan Morain, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Harris Case: 14 Years of Emotional Twists, Turns By Patt Morrison, TIMES STAFF WRITER
\o7 Snapshots of life in the Golden State.\f7 : A Meaty Issue Simmers at Brown Campaign Rally By Paul Feldman
9 Die in Attack on Philippine Easter Ritual From Times Wire Services
REGIONAL REPORT : Local Candidates Advised to Go for the Gimmick : Politics: In the competition for visibility and donations, seekers of lesser offices need something different, campaign consultants say. For example, a chicken costume. By Barry M. Horstman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Judge's Call for Legalized Drugs Stirs Backlash : Law: Orange County jurist saying the 'war on drugs' is a farce ignites an opposition movement. He advocates the plan as a way to ease courtroom congestion and overcrowded jails. By Matt Lait, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Chicago Tunnel Leak Stopped but Rush-Hour Route Is at Risk By Michael Abramowitz, THE WASHINGTON POST
Jerusalem Has Most Foreign Visitors Since Start of Palestinian Uprising Associated Press
Pope Urges Faithful to Build for 'New Humanity' : Easter: The worshipers in St. Peter's Square are festive and fashionable. John Paul asks them to forsake materialism. By William D. Montalbano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Tunnel Plug to Let Chicago Earn 'City That Works' Motto Again From Associated Press
Rapes, Assaults Fuel 1991 Surge in Violent Crimes From Associated Press
Poitical Briefing Compiled by Times staff writers
Circuit rider mixes preaching and horse sense : Looking every bit the part, Robert Harris takes his brand of old-time religion to Southern hamlets. By Lyn Riddle, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Poitical Briefing Compiled by Times staff writers
Poitical Briefing Compiled by Times staff writers
Poitical Briefing Compiled by Times staff writers
Poitical Briefing Compiled by Times staff writers
5,000 March for Reform in Taiwan : Protest: Opposition party demonstrators demand direct presidential elections. By David Holley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Kerry: Deserters Among Sightings Associated Press
Bush on a Break: Anything but Politics By Douglas Jehl, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Brown Sops Up His Ideas From Odd Stew of Advisers : Campaign: The notions he snatches from his diverse brain trust run from flat taxes to fashion. One aide calls it 'intellectual liposuction.' By Paul Richter, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Judge Who Granted Stay Described as 'Savvy' Jurist : Courts: Marilyn Hall Patel has long been a champion of liberal causes. But lawyers say she is fair and not motivated by politics surrounding Harris controversy. By Alan Abrahamson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Brown Worships in Pennsylvania, Clinton in Arkansas From a Times Staff Writer
EXECUTION JOURNAL : Countdown to Death Is Talk of the Town By Amy Wallace, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Humane Death by Gas Has History of Doubters : Executions: Witnesses describe the final minutes as horrifying. 'The idea that cyanide kills immediately is hooey,' a health official said in 1938. By Paul Feldman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gunmen Kill 8 in S. African Family Reuters
493 Anti-Nuclear Demonstrators Arrested During Nevada Protest From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Parliament in Albania Approves Economic Reforms Associated Press
Fire Guts Two Floors of Building
Russell T. Sharpe; Former President of Golden Gate University
Quake Rocks Northern Taiwan; Lighter Tremor Felt in Japan Times Wire Services
Report of Arms Transfers to Iraq Draws Senate Inquiry From Associated Press
Philadelphia to Economize by Installing Stop Signs Associated Press
A Special Report: Executions By Jerry Hicks
O.C. Judge's Drug Proposal Sparks Debate By Matt Lait, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Special Report: Executions By Jerry Hicks
A Special Report: Executions By Jerry Hicks
A Special Report: Executions By Jerry Hicks
BOOK REVIEW : THE SEVENTH STONE \o7 by Nancy Freedman\f7 ; Dutton, $20; 384 pages : Topical Novel Conveys a Message of Hope By Carolyn See, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Tailors Find a Rumpled Journalist Quite Unsuitable By Jack Smith
Hey, It Was Only an Opening Night and a Party By Kevin Allman
Cleaning Up the Planet on a Wing and a Prayer : Environment: The Rev. Peter Kreitler went beyond Sunday sermons to meld religion and concern about the Earth into an activist eco-ministry. By Connie Koenenn, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CULTURE WATCH : Left or Right? Give 'em a Hand By Nona Yates
Spring Break in Hip San Felipe : This Year's Easter Weekend Party Moves From the Palm Springs Desert to Mexico's Swinging Seaside Resort By Dennis Romero, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Just Ask Mary : Only Woman on Bush Team Does the 'Chick Thing,' the 'Poor Thing' and Keeps Campaign Rolling By Geraldine Baum, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BUSINESS
* Peter Leider has been appointed vice president of...
* Donna H. Groh has been promoted to vice president/chief...
* Chris Porter has been appointed executive vice...
* Tracey L. Kirkland and Barry A. Zaslov have been...
* Benjamin Wood has joined ITT Federal Bank in Irvine as...
* Stephen S. Hata has been appointed corporate vice...
* Sandy Stewart has been appointed vice president of...
* Chris Hawke has been promoted to vice president and...
Liberty National Names Vice President
Occupation: Secretary Researched by DALLAS M. JACKSON / Los Angeles Times
Realtors Consider Role Change : Sales: A growing number of real estate agents are seeking to represent buyers. An association task force will present its report at convention. From Times Staff and Wire Reports
JAMES CAPRETZ, Attorney, Capretz & Kasdan By Ted Johnson, Free-lance reporter
Secretary to Mark 60 Years at Edwards Theatres : Career: Marcella Sheldon, who will be 80 years old this week, says she doesn't think she'll ever retire. By Anne Michaud
Striking Out
Trying to Exorcise Spiritual Recession \o7 Associated Press\f7
U.S. Auto Makers Fret About Threat of Mexican Imports : Vehicles: European rivals could take advantage of a free trade agreement to build factories south of the border, then send cars north. By Juanita Darling, TIMES STAFF WRITER
More Japanese Firms See Need to Change Ways : Commerce: They are embracing Sony Chairman Akio Morita's idea that unless they become less fiercely competitive, their nation will face increasing trade tension. From Associated Press
Sierra Real Estate Trusts' Poor Showing Spawns Anger, Suits : Property: Present and former managers say allegations of wrongdoing and excessive fees are unfounded. By Jube Shiver Jr., TIMES STAFF WRITER
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
International From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Vietnam Phone News Pleases Travel Agents : Communications: Companies with many Vietnamese-American clients say direct-dialing service to Vietnam will cut their expenses. By Cristina Lee, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Apple Processors Trying to Shine Up Their Profits From Associated Press
Beef Industry Fenced In by Escalating Problems : Food: The meatpackers face low demand, tougher competition from other meat products and a profit squeeze. From Associated Press
Hard Feelings Linger as Cat Strikers Return : Labor: Some of the UAW members are disappointed at the union, furious at the company. From Associated Press
International From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Auto Workers More Spoiled Than Lazy, Executives Report From Associated Press
American After Weak Airlines, Icahn Charges : Fares: The TWA chief fears that the new pricing system will eventually mean higher rates; the American chairman rejects that argument. From Associated Press
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Japan From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Australia From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Thailand From Times Staff and Wire Reports
South Korea From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Singapore From Times Staff and Wire Reports
More Executives Decry 'Buy American' Drive : Trade: Still, their Japanese firms prepare to take advantage of domestic content programs. By George White, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Microsoft Juggernaut Keeps on Rolling : Technology: Chairman Bill Gates says a federal investigation into alleged monopolistic practices doesn't worry him. From Associated Press
Hyundai Says 'Harassment' Could Kill It : Politics: The South Korean government's actions have occurred since the firm's founder launched a rival party. From Times Staff and Wire Services
How to Avoid Hidden Fee of 'Side' Exchanges By Kathy M. Kristof
Tokyo Stock Decline May Have Bottomed Out : Markets: But analysts don't expect a solid upturn for months. From Reuters
Environmental Concerns Play Growing Role in Investments From Associated Press
The Lowdown on Load vs. No-Load Products By Russ Wiles, Russ Wiles is a financial writer for the Arizona Republic, specializing in mutual funds
Ruin Rooted in 1980s Borrowing By John Cunniff, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Amplicon : SANTA ANA Researched by DALLAS M. JACKSON / Los Angeles Times
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Juggling a Hot Potato Named Nuclear Waste : Hearings on Ward Valley disposal site plan could have national impact on issues of safety and responsibility
POLICE WATCH : Getting Personal
COLUMN LEFT / ALEXANDER COCKBURN : Watch Bush Play Libya for Votes : The Pan Am case is a ruse; the U.S. behaved more lawlessly in the Vincennes incident. By Alexander Cockburn, \o7 Alexander Cockburn writes for the Nation and other publications\f7
COLUMN RIGHT / CHARLES W. COLSON : Harris Faces Vengeance, Not Justice : The death penalty has no social, legal or religious basis. By Charles W. Colson, \o7 Charles W. Colson, a former aide to President Richard Nixon, serves as chairman of Prison Fellowship, a Christian ministry to prisoners, ex-prisoners, crime victims, and their families\f7
PLATFORM : Nothing Sillier? By Marilyn J. Morris, \o7 This is Secretaries Week and MARILYN J. MORRIS, a legal secretary in Los Angeles, suggests a different sort of special day for bosses. She told The Times:\f7
PERSPECTIVES ON WILLIE L. WILLIAMS : \o7 Bienvenidos, \f7 Chief; Latino Expectations Are High : The city's largest ethnic group is waiting for doors to open at the LAPD. By R. Samuel Paz, \o7 R. Samuel Paz is a civil-rights lawyer in Los Angeles\f7
SUPER LOTTO RESULTS: April 18
Race Against Time : Health: Ric Munoz, a long-distance runner who is HIV-positive, will compete in the Boston Marathon today and try to better his mark of 2:52. By Ken Ellingwood, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
A Botanica Is Ready to Help When Evil Spirits Come Calling By Miles Corwin
L.A. Budget Knife Sharpened for Bleak Year : Finance: Police, fire, parks and libraries could be targets. Mayor will release his plan today to deal with shortfall called city's worst. By James Rainey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Hope of Easter Shines Through : Holiday: Homeless celebrate with dinners, egg hunts at area missions. By Michele Fuetsch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
L.A. Scene / Then and Now By Cecilia Rasmussen
ELECTIONS / 17th Senate District : Sprawling Area Makes Running for Office a Far Bigger Challenge By Sam Enriquez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Catering Truck Owners Unite Against L.A. Law : Business: Vendors' association formed after the 1991 slayings of five workers. It hopes to fend off complaints from merchants and new one-hour restriction on parking. By Hugo Martin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Charismatics Flow Into Mainstream : Religion: The movement, which involves 'speaking in tongues,' surfaced in Van Nuys 32 years ago and has spread rapidly. By John Dart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Groups Say Mental Health Assn. Education Poster Is Degrading By John Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
One Woman's Publicity Push : Charismatics: Parishioner Jean Stone persuaded Time and Newsweek to write about the uproar in Van Nuys. She started a national magazine. By John Dart, TIMES RELIGION WRITER
Pollen Season Brings Misery on the Wind : Environment: Recent rains have left a bumper crop of allergens. And that means an unusually bad year for hay fever sufferers. By Psyche Pascual, TIMES STAFF WRITER
One Magic Act Worked, Now Can He Turn Himself Into the Mayor? By Tony Perry
Lessons That Change Attitudes By Mark Platte, TIMES STAFF WRITER
San Diegans Pack Churches and Beaches on Sunny Easter By Michael Granberry, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Real Races Mark '92 Elections : Politics: Redistricting, the check-writing scandal and the anti-incumbency mood are among forces that have heated up elections in San Diego County. By Barry M. Horstman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gay 101 : Police: Classes put recruits in touch with what it's like to be gay, and try to counter any prejudices. By Mark Platte, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SAN DIEGO : Drive-By Shooting Wounds Nestor Man
OCEANSIDE : Man Dies When Bus Hits His Stalled Car
Conejo Valley Days to Revive the Wild West : Thousand Oaks: About 100,000 people are expected to attend the carnival, rodeos, parade and other events. The five-day festival will raise money for charity. By Psyche Pascual, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Selection of Jury Begins in Investor Fraud Case : Courts: East county businessman O. B. Phillips and an associate are accused of a real estate scheme. The prosecutor says losses may total $30 million and could involve 2,000 people. By Ron Soble, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Spirit of Easter : Benevolent Weather Helps Residents Enjoy the Holiday--Traditionally or Otherwise By Larry Speer, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
The Sounds of Change : Ojai: A squabble over barking dogs on what was once a sprawling ranch, some say, is really a battle between rural and suburban lifestyles. By Larry Speer, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Toxic Discharges
COUNTYWIDE : Theater Group Feels the Slings and Arrows of Playing to Kids By Maia Davis
LANDMARKS COUNTY HISTORICAL SITES : Bank Sprouted to Serve Growers By Carol Weinstock
Man Dies, Woman Shot in Oxnard
Armed Man Robs Crowded Restaurant
SIMI VALLEY : Drive Launched to Fight Development By Carlos V. Lozano
SIMI VALLEY : School Trustee Says He Won't Run Again By Carlos V. Lozano
Marine Makes Sure Event Is Ready to Fly : Air show: Lt. Col. Eric Jones has spent the past year coordinating the upcoming El Toro production. By George Frank, TIMES STAFF WRITER
DMV Employs Driving Examiners, Certifies Instructors By Danny Sullivan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Prayer and Play : On a Balmy Spring Sunday, Easter Celebrants Lead Parade to Beach By Lily Dizon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Man Fatally Shot in Fight With Police Identified By Bill Billiter, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ORANGE : City Agencies Move to New Quarters By Mary Anne Perez
DANA POINT : Regional Animal Service Center Urged By Len Hall
GARDEN GROVE : Flyer to List Groups Assisting the Needy
HUNTINGTON BEACH : Schools Want to Be Part of Growth Plan By John Penner
MISSION VIEJO : Residents to Fight Home Depot Site By Frank Messina
CLIPBOARD: John Wayne Airport Traffic
RANCHO SANTA MARGARITA : Residents in No Big Rush for Cityhood By Frank Messina
ANAHEIM : Activist Is Taking Aim at Gangs By Bill Billiter
FULLERTON : CSU Math Professor Honored for Work
ANAHEIM : City May Cut Fees for Animal Shows By Terry Spencer
COUNTYWIDE : 2 Colleges to Increase Parking Fees Again By John Penner
Condition of Man Shot at High School Improves By Donnette Dunbar, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gunman Surrenders After 4 1/2-Hour Standoff With Police
Unconscious Man Believed Assault Victim By Kristina Lindgren, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SPORTS
America 3, Kiwis Sail Into the Lead : America's Cup: Wind favors Koch boat in defenders' race. New Zealand tops Italians by 1:32. By Rich Roberts, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Player Padres Didn't Want Gives Astros Hit They Need : Baseball: Incaviglia's RBI single propels Houston to 1-0 victory. Padres waste nine shutout innings by Benes. By Bob Nightengale, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Austrian Rides Like a Genius : Equestrian: Fruhmann, Bockmann's Genius win World Cup title at Del Mar. By Martin Henderson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Padres' Myers Visits Ex-Teammate at La Jolla By Jim Lindgren
AMERICA'S CUP UPDATE : NOTEBOOK : Defenders' Abandoned Race to Be Scheduled If Necessary By Rich Roberts
PADRES UPDATE : NOTEBOOK : Houston's Astrodome Isn't Padres' Favorite Place to Play By Bob Nightengale
Victory Puts Wind Back in Cubens' Sails : Defender finals: America 3 erases disappointment of Saturday's postponement, but the crew's optimism is still guarded. By Kim Q. Berkshire, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Dodgers' Candiotti Makes Braves Knuckle Under, 4-2 : Baseball: He limits Atlanta to seven hits, running his record to 3-0. By Chris Dufresne, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Webster Looks For His Power Play : NHL playoffs: Coach is unhappy with Kings' effort in 3-1 opening loss to Edmonton. Game 2 of series is tonight. By Steve Springer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rockets Open Door For Lakers : NBA: Phoenix beats Houston, 100-97, preventing Rockets from clinching playoff spot. Lakers can gain postseason berth if they beat Clippers. From Associated Press
These Guys Were Ready to Graduate By Mal Florence
Notes on a Scorecard By Allan Malamud
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : ANGELS : Rodgers Knows How to Handle Frey By Helene Elliott
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : DODGERS : Davis Returns, Hopes to Face Reds By Chris Dufresne
NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Giants Get Off to Fast Start in Sweep, 8-2 From Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Red Sox Find Some Offense in the Bullpen From Associated Press
TENNIS ROUNDUP : No. 1 Courier Doubles Up to Win Singles Title From Associated Press
GOLF ROUNDUP : Love Wins Second Consecutive Heritage From Associated Press
HORSE RACING : Owners Size Up Their Chances Against Arazi in the Derby By Paul Moran, NEWSDAY
PRO FOOTBALL NOTES : Cowboys Ready to Deal as Draft Approaches By Greg Logan, NEWSDAY
NBA ROUNDUP : Rockets Let Playoff Spot Slip Away, 100-97 From Associated Press
SANTA ANITA : Darby Dan Filly Lets Trainer Do a Victory Dance By Bob Mieszerski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Gulseth's 2 Slams Doom SDSU
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Volleyball From Staff and Wire Reports
NHL ROUNDUP : Vanbiesbrouck Remains Dominant for Rangers, 2-1 From Associated Press
Booth Wins the Woodlands Golf Classic
TENNIS ROUNDUP : No. 1 Courier Doubles Up to Win Singles Title From Associated Press
Rainout Provides Ray of Sunshine for Angels By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
For Once, They're Not Outta Here By Mike Downey
Atmosphere Is Good as Clippers Prepare By Scott Howard-cooper, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Lakers' 16th Candle Stays Lit : Pro basketball: They beat the Clippers in overtime, 109-108, and continue a streak of playoff appearances that began in 1976-77. By Mark Heisler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Run From Boston to Barcelona : Marathon: Today's race will determine Olympic teams for athletes from Kenya, Mexico, Finland and Tanzania. By Julie Cart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
AMERICA'S CUP : Koch Earns a Chance to Crow By Rich Roberts, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : AROUND THE MAJOR LEAGUES : Cardinals' Torre Bans Fraternization Associated Press
Playoff Tickets to Go on Sale
Parish Carries Celtics to Title; Heat Makes Playoffs Despite Loss \o7 Associated Press\f7
EQUESTRIAN : Fruhmann Rides Genius to the World Cup Title By Martin Henderson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Soccer From Staff and Wire Reports
Soccer From Staff and Wire Reports
Volleyball From Staff and Wire Reports
Zmeskal Upsets Boguinskaia for 2nd Title From Staff and Wire Reports
NBA NOTES : Tarkanian, Spurs Are Perfect Fit By Jan Hubbard, NEWSDAY
Six Orange Countians Make Canoe Team From Associated Press
By Leaps and Bounds : Irvine's Veltman, Who Shows Promise as a Heptathlete, Is Quickly Adding Her Name to the School's Record Books By Robyn Norwood, TIMES STAFF WRITER
New Look Helps Him Regain Old Ranking : Tennis: University's Bowerbank drops power game for one emphasizing his quickness, and returns to top 10 in state. By Mark Spinn, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
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