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What happened on June 29, 1992
ENTERTAINMENT
STAGE REVIEW : Grove's 'The Tempest' Mingles With Magical By Sylvie Drake, TIMES THEATER CRITIC
People Watch By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Music 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
Movies 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
Dance : Houston Ballet Delivers a Stirring 'Sleeping Beauty' By Lewis Segal, TIMES DANCE WRITER
Pop Reviews : Luis Enrique Demonstrates His Musical Skills By Enrique Blanc
JAZZ REVIEW : O'Farrill's Reward at Workshop By Don Heckman
Pop Reviews : Mbuli Stands Tall for Political Cause By Don Snowden
Dance Reviews : Collage Theatre Offers 'Out of Circulation' By Chris Pasles
Dance Reviews : Bike's Modern Troupe Exults in Movement By Donna Perlmutter
STAGE REVIEW : An Erratically Entertaining Highways Performance Work By Don Shirley
TV REVIEW : 'The Arctic' for Armchair Naturalists By Martin Zimmerman
STAGE REVIEW : Pacino in 'Salome': Right Actor, Wrong Play By Linda Winer, NEWSDAY
POP REVIEW : Rose Bowl Victory : An Easy Cure for Neighbors to Take By Steve Hochman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
American Indian Filmmakers Ignored By Angela Aleiss, \o7 Aleiss received a Ph.D. in film history from Columbia University and will begin her appointment this fall as a postdoctoral fellow at UCLA's American Indian Studies Center. and \f7
'Latins' Looks at Cultural Archetypes By Rick Najera and Luisa Leschin and Diane Rodriguez and Armando Molina, \f7 and \o7 Leschin, Molina, Najera and Rodriguez are the creators of Latins Anonymous.
AFI FESTIVAL : A 'Great Day' With Some Great Films Compiled by Michael Wilmington
O.C. POP MUSIC REVIEW : A Solo Wynonna Puts Her Big Voice to Limited Use By Mike Boehm, TIMES STAFF WRITER
JAZZ REVIEW : Brackeen Has a Way With All That Jazz By Zan Stewart, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
ART : Cocteau Exhibit in Irvine: Some Minor Notes on Major Talent : Works represented are part of a personal collection. And you must understand French if you want to unravel the mystery of the artist's jottings. By Cathy Curtis
STAGE REVIEW : A Fluffy, Fast-Paced Comedy : Theater: There's nothing new or special about 'The Utter Glory of Morrissey Hall' by the Lamb's Players, but it does tickle the funny bone. By Nancy Churnin, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
MUSIC REVIEW : Madcap Opening for Pops By Dirk Sutro, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Councilman Has Had It Up to Here With 'Southeast' By Kevin Brass
Television By Beth Kleid, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Katzman Blows Into Newport : Tonight's Performance Will Be Trumpeter's First in Southland in 15 Years By Zan Stewart, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
The Heady Wine of 'Grapevine' : Television: CBS' sexy sitcom, which premiered two weeks ago, has stirred up unusual interest. By Daniel Cerone, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Orchestra Board Isn't Seeing Red Anymore : Music: The L.A. Philharmonic wipes out a $1.9-million deficit with staff and salary cuts, despite a 6.3% salary hike for musicians. By Judith Michaelson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
No Job Headaches for Mr. Alka-Seltzer : Television: Dick Beals, the voice of thousands of commercials and cartoon characters, has parlayed this talent into a lifetime career. By Charles Hillinger, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
$3 Million in Endowment Grants to Be Announced : Arts: The 252 grants to individual artists and organizations highlight the Cultural Affairs Dept.'s $10.3-million budget. By Shauna Snow, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Early Animation Art Slips : Auctions: The market for pieces from early black-and-white films retrenches, but color Disney works appreciate. By Charles Solomon, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
NEWS
Access to Face-Value Tickets Is the Real Problem for Buyers
Access to Face-Value Tickets Is the Real Problem for Buyers
Access to Face-Value Tickets Is the Real Problem for Buyers
Ross Perot's Campaign
Ross Perot's Campaign
Ross Perot's Campaign
Trade With China
Ross Perot's Campaign
Ross Perot's Campaign
Japanese Aid in Indonesia
Ross Perot's Campaign
Ross Perot's Campaign
Murphy's Baby
Clear-Cut Forests
Lottery
All That You Can't Be
County Issue / Funding Local Governments : Ventura County cities stand to lose more than $23 million in revenue if the Legislature adopts a proposal to slash $1 billion in funding to local governments. Are there other ways the state could deal with the budget crisis rather than cutting from the cities?
Familiar Faces Among Varied List of Clinton, Brown Delegates : Politics: Ed Edelman, Richard Katz are pledged to the Arkansas governor, who took all four Valley districts in the Democratic primary. His rival's backers come from the party's more liberal wing. By Alan C. Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2 Strong Quakes Jolt Wide Area : 7.4 Desert Temblor Is Sharpest in 40 Years : Tremors: The shock in Yucca Valley is followed by a 6.5 jolt at Big Bear Lake. A child is killed and 171 people are injured. Slides block highways and a power blackout affects at least 550,000. By Jenifer Warren and Eric Malnic, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
World IN BRIEF : AFGHANISTAN : Acting President Hands Over Power From Times Staff and Wire Reports
ROCK AND ROLL: O.C. legend Dick Dale, known as the King of... By Davan Maharaj and Bill Billiter and Rick Vanderknyff
SLOSH COUNTY: Whitecaps made a rare appearance in the... By Rick Vanderknyff and Davan Maharaj and Bill Billiter
WISH LIST: Brooding British rockers the Cure, whose... By Rick Vanderknyff and Davan Maharaj and Bill Billiter
ANIMAL QUAKERS: Pets felt Sunday's earthquakes too, and... By Davan Maharaj and Rick Vanderknyff and Bill Billiter
O.C. Is Rattled but Left Relatively Unscathed : Impact: Incidents include power outages, burst waterlines and evacuation of 300 guests at Disneyland Hotel. A visitor dies of heart attack. By Eric Bailey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
TWIN TEMBLORS: THE LANDERS AND BIG BEAR QUAKES : Don't Panic, but Do Be Prepared for When the Next One Hits : Emergency: Orange County safety officials urge residents to assemble and check supply kits for their home and car. By Bill Billiter, TIMES STAFF WRITER
TWIN TEMBLORS: THE LANDERS AND BIG BEAR QUAKES : Churchgoers Sway, Pray in O.C. Sunday By Lynn Smith, TIMES STAFF WRITER
McDonnell Sells China 40 Jets in $1-Billion Deal By Ralph Vartabedian, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mitterrand, in Sarajevo, Pledges to Break Siege : Diplomacy: Tearful Bosnians cheer French leader's visit. But their optimism about aid is muted. By Carol J. Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Warning After 2nd Quake Is Strongest Ever By Judy Pasternak and Kenneth Reich, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
2 Strong Quakes Jolt Wide Area : 7.4 Desert Temblor Is Sharpest in 40 Years : Tremors: The shock near Yucca Valley is followed by a 6.5 jolt at Big Bear Lake. A child is killed and at least 350 people are injured. Rockslides block highways and a power blackout affects 550,000 in the region. By Eric Malnic and Jenifer Warren, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Industry's Feeding Frenzy Perils Richest U.S. Fishery : Resources: A showdown looms over practices some fear could turn North Pacific into a barren region. By John Balzar, TIMES STAFF WRITER
In Landers, Temblors Are Talk of the Town By Patt Morrison and Sheryl Stolberg, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Hubble Sheds Light on Age of Universe By Thomas H. Maugh Ii, TIMES SCIENCE WRITER
20 Firms Assailed for Ozone Depletion By Larry B. Stammer, TIMES ENVIRONMENTAL WRITER
Clinton's Rein on Bonds Linked to Contributions : Politics: Finance authority he controls formed a pool of moneyed elite that's often tapped for campaign funds. By John M. Broder and Michael J. Goodman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Grunion on the Run : By the Light of the Silvery Moon, Hunters Stalk Frolicking Fish By David Haldane, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Trying to Steal the Spotlight on Child Support By Virginia Ellis
CALIFORNIA ALBUM : Verdict's In, but No One Claims Victory : Supporters of black youth convicted of murder say he was denied justice. Prosecutors say entire case is sad. By Eric Shepard, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Feinstein, Boxer Start Out Strong : Politics: Experts say both women emerge from the primary with the edge over their male GOP opponents. But some expect the playing field to level off before the election. By Bill Stall, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
TWIN TEMBLORS: THE LANDERS AND BIG BEAR QUAKES : Tuning In by Dawn's Early Light Helped Calm Rattled Nerves By Rick Du Brow
TWIN TEMBLORS: THE LANDERS AND BIG BEAR QUAKES : Crews on Alert but Others Are Laid-Back : Response: L.A. fire, police and utility personnel step up activity in case of a major emergency. But many residents try not to let quakes ruin a sunny Sunday. By Michael S. Arnold and Paul Lieberman, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
TWIN TEMBLORS: THE LANDERS AND BIG BEAR QUAKES : Questions and Answers
TWIN TEMBLORS: THE LANDERS AND BIG BEAR QUAKES : State's Quake Insurance Plan Will Pay Homeowners' Claims By Daniel M. Weintraub, TIMES STAFF WRITER
TWIN TEMBLORS: THE LANDERS AND BIG BEAR QUAKES : Temblor Tips Times wire services
Four Lebanese Farmers Killed in Israel Retaliation Associated Press
TWIN TEMBLORS: THE LANDERS AND BIG BEAR QUAKES : Big Bear Visitors Refuse to Retreat From Recreation Plans : Quake: Only road out of mountain resort is jammed with anxious tourists. But many stay put and go about their activities in popular vacation area. By James Rainey and Amy Louise Kazmin, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
A New, More Pliable Kadafi: Can Strongman Be Domesticated? : Libya: Westerners say the once-despised leader could be an important link to new Arab world order. By Kim Murphy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Washington Insight From The Times' Washington staff
Washington Insight From The Times' Washington staff
Washington Insight From The Times' Washington staff
Washington Insight From The Times' Washington staff
Where's Harvey Milk? Over by J. Edgar Hoover : Congressional Cemetery is common denominator for national notables. By Charles Hillinger, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Washington Insight From The Times' Washington staff
Japan's 'Social Refugees' Long for New Life in U.S. : Migration: Thousands of Japanese are tired of the strictures and conformity of their lives. They are vying to leave their wealthy country in a 'green-card' lottery. By Teresa Watanabe, TIMES STAFF WRITER
World IN BRIEF : ITALY : Premier Appoints a New Government From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : CHILE : Municipal Elections First Since 1971 From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : NEW ZEALAND : Man Charged With Killing Relatives From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : GEORGIA : Government Forces Kill 20, Injure 86 From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Exxon Chief's Death Came Soon After His Kidnaping : Abduction: Body of firm's international president is found in forest. Murder charges expected against couple. From Associated Press
Baboon Liver Transplanted to Human for the First Time From Associated Press
Astronauts Conduct Water Experiment Aboard Columbia : Science: The effect of weightlessness on liquid drops is tested. The 'first successful coalescence in space' is achieved. From Associated Press
'Anti-Stalking' Laws of Several States in Effect This Week Associated Press
Top Perot Aide Accuses GOP of 'Smears' : Politics: Mailing sent to Republican leaders is characterized as full of distortions and criticized as 'negative campaigning at its finest.' By Ronald J. Ostrow, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Nation IN BRIEF : WASHINGTON, D.C. : Jails Hold More but Are Less Crowded From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Watching for Anything Fishy . . . : Enforcement: A thin line of clipboard constables monitors the balance between the commercial boats and the supply of prey in the sea. By Doug Conner, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Navy Officers Face Dismissal in 'Tailhook' : Scandal: Top admiral says sexual harassment will not be tolerated. Rep. Boxer says panel will demand firings. From Associated Press
Nation IN BRIEF : NEW YORK : Gay Pride Parades Attract Thousands From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Texas Tornadoes Flatten 200 Homes; Curfew Imposed Associated Press
Brush Fire Drives Rancho Palos Verdes Residents From Homes
TWIN TEMBLORS: THE LANDERS AND BIG BEAR QUAKES : Damaging California Quakes
Wilson's Election Set Stage for Dual Races By Bill Stall
Seems Filmmakers Could Care Less About Anachronisms By Jack Smith
BOOK REVIEW : No Happy Endings in Coal Mining Tale : THE UNQUIET EARTH, \o7 by Denise Giardina,\f7 Norton, $22.95; 366 pages By Carolyn See, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Wynonna's Texas-Size Solo By Kevin Allman
Striking Their Colors : Annual Newport Harbor Gala Will Focus on Black & White By Ann Conway
KID STUFF : Teaching Kids Self-Defense By Laurie K. Schenden
HUMAN CONDITION / HOW WE PREPARE FOR TEMBLORS : Do You Shake When the Earth Quakes? By Andrea Heiman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Hoopster at Heart : Susan O'Malley, the NBA's Only Woman President, Pumps Up the Fans With Her Drive to Win By Lewis Beale, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Treatments Can Ease Endometriosis : Medicine: Surgical techniques and advances in hormone therapy can help women with this painful disease. By Frances G. Taylor, THE HARTFORD COURANT
Camilla: Always Ready to Comfort Prince Charles By Nicholas Davies
BUSINESS
Dell Unveils New Line of Low-Cost Computers : Technology: The rollout answers competitor Compaq, which introduced its own inexpensive line recently. By Jonathan Weber, TIMES STAFF WRITER
IBM, Microsoft Agree to Share Patents on Operating Systems From Associated Press
Media From Times Staff and Wire Reports
New Kind of Silicon Storage : Technology: A UCSD scientist develops a way to etch images on wafers. The method may be used to create much faster computer systems. By Nora Zamichow, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Caltech Has a Space Plane 'Skunk Works' : Science: Students, professors and Rockwell staff join in a low-budget effort to test parts of the proposed craft. By Ralph Vartabedian, TIMES STAFF WRITER
China From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Mondavi Is Leaving the Wine Institute : Agriculture: Three other big vintners also are departing. They say the trade group is not addressing the marketing of fine wine. By Dan Berger, TIMES WINE WRITER
Japan From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Hong Kong From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Japan From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Expensive New Plants Pinch Japanese Car Companies : Autos: Planned years ago, the facilities are coming on line during an industry slump. From Associated Press
Japan From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Japan's Deregulated Phone Giant Is Scrambling : Communications: NTT, facing competition for the first time, has seen its share price fall by 80%. By Elaine Kurtenbach, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Foreign Acquisitions Are Still the Exception in Japan : Competition: Firms that are available tend to have problems, would-be investors say. Takeover fever is down too. By Elaine Kurtenbach, ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Look at the Various Ways to Determine Yield : Investing: Some methods give you a more comprehensive picture than others. By Russ Wiles, RUSS WILES \o7 is a financial writer for the Arizona Republic, specializing in mutual funds. \f7
Ceradyne, COSTA MESA Researched by DALLAS M. JACKSON / Los Angeles Times
Project Pairs Mentors and Minority Proteges : The Chamber of Commerce effort is designed to revitalize the urban business community. By Anne Michaud
EDWARD H. STONE, Estate lawyer in his own Newport Beach firm By Anne Michaud, Times Staff Writer
* Dale Hanger has been elected president of the Orange...
* David Talbot has formed a new firm, David Talbot...
Center Has 2 New Board Members
OCCUPATION: Photo developer Researched by ROSE APODACA / Los Angeles Times
Earthquakes May Deal a New Blow to Tourism : Hospitality: The riots have already taken a toll. Mayor Bradley assures the world that Los Angeles is safe. By Carla Lazzareschi, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Many Earnings Trackers Say They're Upbeat By Tom Petruno
Courting Sales By James Bates
China's Stock Markets Have Wild Side : Securities: Ineffective regulation and scandals involving gangs, murders and share price manipulation plague fledgling exchanges. By David Holley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
An Effort to Find Cash in the Ash
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Technology From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Economy From Times Staff and Wire Reports
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
SUPER LOTTO RESULTS: June 27
The Smoke Hanging Over Tort Cases
Save These Two Local Treasures : Afro-American Museum and Museum of Science and Industry are in difficulty
This Could Be Even Bigger Than Olympics : California coup: Soccer World Cup slated for Rose Bowl
PERSPECTIVE ON GANGS : Ripe Time for a Constructive Shift? : Members of gangs have enormous talent. Economics, our ultimate weapon, can bring them into the system. By Albert R. Marston, \o7 Albert R. Marston is professor emeritus of psychology and psychiatry at USC. He was a consultant to the Wisconsin Department of Corrections, the California Youth Authority and the mental health unit at the Los Angeles County Jail\f7
COLUMN RIGHT / ROBERT W. POOLE JR. : The Evidence Tells Us to Privatize : Studies saying the city would make more money running LAX fail to account for the vitality of the private sector. By Robert W. Poole Jr., \o7 Robert W. Poole Jr. is president of the Reason Foundation in Los Angeles\f7
PLATFORM : Fanning the Embers By Gary Blasi, \o7 GARY BLASI spent 20 years as a poverty lawyer and now teaches law at UCLA. He comments on the proposal to abolish the law establishing general relief. He told The Times:\f7
ORANGE COUNTY PERSPECTIVE : She's Sorry She Mentioned It
200,000 Attend Gay Pride Parade : Festival: Some march to show solidarity and pride. Others say it is an occasion to celebrate. By Josh Meyer and Christopher Heredia, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Vigilant Widow : Wife of Slain Officer Speaks Out for Victims' Rights By Josh Meyer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Chinese Dissident Holds Fast to Ideals : Protest: Despite beatings and imprisonment, student leader seeking asylum in U.S. remains committed to China's pro-democracy movement. By Penelope Mcmillan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Urban Oases By Steve Tice
Getting an Update on 'Road Not Taken' at Burned-Out Mall By Laurie Becklund
Rap Star's Home Damaged in Fire
Teaching Lesson Hits Home at UCSD : Education: The university, known for research, is now putting more emphasis on improving quality of undergraduate classes. By David Smollar, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Rude Awakening By Lee Romney and Sebastian Rotella, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
The Long Arm of the Federal Government Reaches S.D. Firm By Tony Perry
When Troops Went to Persian Gulf So Did Military Justice By H.G. Reza, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Encinitas Is a City Divided and It's Because of 'The Barrier' By Kevin Brass, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Residents Take Stock of Earthquakes' Minor Effects : Temblors: Some shrug off the experience, but others buy emergency provisions to prepare for the next event. Thousands of homes lose power. By Tina Daunt and Psyche Pascual, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Sierra Club Plans Next Wilderness Battle : Environment: Off-road vehicle enthusiasts say they feel cheated out of their own brand of experience in the wilds by the curbs in new Los Padres Condor Range and River Protection Act. By Joanna M. Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Few Bad Avocados : Sheriff's Department Aims New Anti-Theft Program at Produce Rustlers By Fred Alvarez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Japanese Cultural Festival Offers Families a Return to Their Roots By Peggy Y. Lee, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
COUNTYWIDE : Job-Training Funds for Seniors Awarded By Caitlin Rother
VENTURA : History Museum to Reclaim Albinger By Caitlin Rother
CAMARILLO : Man and Woman of the Year Named By Caitlin Rother
COUNTYWIDE : 3rd Victim Critical After Crash Kills 2 By Peggy Y. Lee
SANTA PAULA : $13-Million Budget for Schools OKd By Patrick Mccartney
Obituaries
Agoura Players to Get a Field of Their Own : Recreation: Ground will be broken today for four new baseball diamonds at Lupin Hill Elementary, made possible by youths' financial pitches. By Aaron Curtiss, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Many Students Support Schools' Gay Pride Month : Education: Few have heard about June's controversial designation by the Los Angeles school board. Some doubt it will make a difference. By Henry Chu, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Renaissance Revival By Henry Chu
Quakes Jangle Nerves but Damage to Area Is Minor : Temblors: Some injuries and traffic accidents occur, and hundreds of homes lose power. Grocery stores report a run on water and emergency supplies. By Carol Watson and Aaron Curtiss, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Van Nuys Driver Arrested Over Fatal Ramming
Pregnant Woman Arrested in Alleged Fraud Scheme : Canoga Park: Two couples who answered an adoption ad turned in Janet Wood. Police say others may also have paid her for the child. By Henry Chu, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Fire Damages Rap Singer's House, Injures 2 Firefighters By Henry Chu and Aaron Curtiss, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Man Fatally Shot and Son Wounded
2 Lifeguards Beaten by Gang at State Beach : Violence: A gun was taken from one of the park peace officers after they attempted to break up a fight at Bolsa Chica. Police arrested 11 suspects. By Janice L. Jones, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Republican Party Stalwarts Target of Voter Anger By Gebe Martinez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Fish Out of Water : When the Grunion Run, So Does Crowd to Newport Pier Area By David Haldane, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Doctor's Note Not Always Enough to Avoid Road Test By Danny Sullivan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SEAL BEACH : Funds Sought for Improving Parks By Malaika Brown
YORBA LINDA : 20-Year Veteran of City Staff to Retire By Iris Yokoi
LA HABRA : City Budget Includes 20% Staff Reduction By Rose Apodaca
ANAHEIM : Trekkies Beam Up in Full Regalia By Kevin Johnson
STANTON : Council Decides to Consolidate 2 Panels By Iris Yokoi
DANA POINT : 2 Bus Lines May Be Rerouted by OCTA By Anna Cekola
FOUNTAIN VALLEY : School Board OKs $25.7-Million Budget By Mary Anne Perez
NEWPORT BEACH : Parking Permit Plan Near Beach on Hold By Lisa Mascaro
TUSTIN : Council to Defer Adoption of Budget By Malaika Brown
NEWPORT BEACH : Property Owners Seek Zoning Change By Lisa Mascaro
COUNTYWIDE : Miss O.C.: Lessons to Learn, Teach By Malaika Brown
Astronaut's Answer Was Out of This World : Space: Group at Rancho Santiago College talks by ham radio with commander of orbiting space shuttle Columbia. By Iris Yokoi, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Motorcyclist Critically Injured in Crash
Girl, 2, Killed When Hit by Truck
Toddler Unlatches Door, Drowns
SPORTS
Catching a Wave to the Beach By Mike Penner
Team Effort Helps to Fan Flame By Mark Spinn, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Dasse's Toss Lands Her in Olympics By Kim Kutcher, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
OP PRO SURFING CHAMPIONSHIPS : Slater Helps U.S. Beat Australia By Mike Reilley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
They're Going for a Ride In and Out of the Water By Mike Reilley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mall Reaches Final
MINOR LEAGUE NOTEBOOK / MIKE DiGIOVANNA : Linton Hoping His Third Time in Syracuse Will Be the Charm By Mike Digiovanna
Padres Can Get a Victory, But Can't Get Satisfaction : Baseball: Neither Seminara nor McGriff are pleased with performances, but they play key roles in 7-3 victory. Padre take three of four in series they could have swept. By Scott Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PADRES UPDATE : NOTEBOOK / SCOTT MILLER : Earthquake With a Water Bed: Hey, Larry Andersen, Surf's Up By Scott Miller
Teufel Continues to Deliver in Utility Role By Jim Lindgren, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Holland Beats U.S. in Volleyball
Rukosuev Doesn't Waver : Triathlon: Native of Siberia overcomes Jacobs, Hill to win Port of San Diego International Triathlon. San Diego's Michellie Jones wins women's competition. By John Geis, TIMES STAFF WRITER
OLYMPIC TRIALS ROUNDUP : Seven Cyclists Are Injured in Track Mishaps From Associated Press
U.S. OLYMPIC TRACK AND FIELD TRIALS : Past Glories Lend No Golden Touch : Finals: Defeats are suffered by Lewis, Foster, Kingdom, Slaney and Scott as a new generation emerges. By Randy Harvey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
First Inning Is a Barrier for Blyleven : Angels: He gets only one out before leaving, having given up five hits to the first six batters as the Mariners roll, 9-2. By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
All's Well that Ends Well for Griffin in Boxoff Final By Earl Gustkey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Astros Learn It's Not So Safe at Dodger Stadium : Baseball: Houston players get lesson in California earthquakes, then lose, 8-2. By Maryann Hudson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Still Some Scores That Need Settling By Mike Downey
Slaney Falls Short in 1,500 in Trials From Associated Press
Victim No. 1, Cuba, Loses by 79 Points : Basketball: U.S. needs only six points from Jordan, and Magic makes the one shot he takes. By Mark Heisler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
International Baseball From Staff and Wire Reports
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Juan Manuel Fangio II won his fourth race of the season... From Staff and Wire Reports
Rookie Adrian Fernandez of Mexico led from the pole to win... From Staff and Wire Reports
Names in the News From Staff and Wire Reports
Names in the News From Staff and Wire Reports
Bill Bradley Earns a Vote the Hard Way By Scott Howard-cooper
Pro Football From Staff and Wire Reports
Kenny Bernstein claimed his second top-fuel title of the... From Staff and Wire Reports
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Andretti Wins Second in a Row From Staff and Wire Reports
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Notes on a Scorecard By Allan Malamud
Crash Leaves Cyclist in Critical Condition : Nationals: Tandem sprint competitor Bart Bell in unconscious state. Los Alamitos rider wins women's race. From Staff and Wire Reports
What's After Wimbledon's Wacky Week? : Tennis: McEnroe is still in the running today, when all the men's and women's fourth-round matches will be played. By Thomas Bonk, TIMES STAFF WRITER
GOLF ROUNDUP : Frost Unchallenged on His Way to Victory From Associated Press
SAILING : With Vietor, It's OK Wins the Class A at Long Beach By Rich Roberts, TIMES STAFF WRITER
AMERICAN LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Even Though Bullpen Falters, Ryan Picks Up First Victory By Dan Hafner
NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Reds' Sweep Generates Four-Game Lead By Dan Hafner
Quake Coverage Lasts Too Long on Channel 4 By Larry Stewart
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : AROUND THE MAJOR LEAGUES : Brown Denies Protest About Leary \o7 Associated Press\f7
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : ANGELS : Parrish Goes With Mariners By Helene Elliott
Krabbe, Two Teammates Cleared for Olympics : Track and field: The IAAF rules that the German federation acted properly and orders standardization of tests. Torrence of the U.S. unhappy with decision. By Randy Harvey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : DODGERS : Bagwell Learns About Earthquakes By Maryann Hudson
TRACK ROUNDUP : Thompson Won't Be in Olympics From Associated Press
WORLD SPORTS SCENE / RANDY HARVEY : Chance of Rose Bowl Violence Tempers World Cup Euphoria By Randy Harvey
RACING ROUNDUP : St. Jovite Beats Dr Devious in Record Time From Times Wire Services
HOLLYWOOD PARK : McCarron Takes the Initiative, Sends Flawlessly Out to Victory By Bill Christine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Nappi Quits, Dove Stays With Boxers By Earl Gustkey
Paul Fights Gonzalez at Forum By Lonnie White
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