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What happened on May 30, 1993
BOOKS
Out in the Blue : FALLING OFF THE MAP: Some Lonely Places of the World, \o7 By Pico Iyer (Alfred A. Knopf: $20; 190 pp.)\f7 By Kevin Coyne, \o7 Coyne is the author of "A Day in the Night of America" (Random House)\f7
RACE : And the Street Where You Live : AMERICAN APARTHEID: Segregation and the Making of the Underclass, \o7 By Douglas S. Massey and Nancy A. Denton (Harvard University Press: $29.95; 292 pp.)\f7 By Sam Fulwood Iii, \o7 Fulwood, a reporter in The Times' Washington bureau, is writing "Blue Chip Black," a memoir examining the isolation of middle-class black Americans to be published next spring by New American Library/Dutton\f7
The End of Morality : AMONG THE DEAD, \o7 By Michael Tolkin (William Morrow: $20; 273 pp.)\f7 By Allen Barra, \o7 Barra writes for the Village Voice and contributes frequently to The Times\f7
Flakes, Nuts and Capitalists : THE ROAD TO WELLVILLE, \o7 By T. Coraghessan Boyle (Viking: $22.50; 476 pp.)\f7 By Robert Cohen, \o7 Cohen is the author of "The Organ Builder" and teaches at Harvard University\f7
The Story Becomes Your Own : FIRST NIGHTS, \o7 By Susan Fromberg Schaeffer (Alfred A. Knopf: $25; 636 pp.)\f7 By Pam Houston, \o7 Houston is the author of "Cowboys Are My Weakness" (W. W. Norton; Pocket Books, paperback)\f7
The Future of Fiction : SHOPPING IN SPACE: Essays on America's Blank Generation Fiction, \o7 By Elizabeth Young and Graham Caveney (Atlantic Monthly Press/ Serpent's Tail: $21; 263 pp.)\f7 By Mark Lindquist, \o7 Lindquist is the author of "Sad Movies" and "Carnival Desires."\f7
The Eternal Explorer : THE AFTERLIFE OF GEORGE CARTWRIGHT, \o7 By John Steffler (Henry Holt: $22.50; 293 pp.)\f7 By Richard Eder
Help Me, I Think I'm Falling . . . : NIAGARA, \o7 By Richard Watson (Coffee House Press: $19.95; 178 pp.)\f7 By Thomas Hines, \o7 Hines is a writer in Santa Monica\f7
Victims of Love : GOLDMAN'S ANATOMY, \o7 By Glenn Savan (Doubleday: $22; 321 pp.)\f7 By Donna Levin, \o7 Levin is most recently the author of a book on writing, "Get That Novel Started!" (Writer's Digest Books)\f7
Nonfiction By Alex Raksin
Nonfiction By Kim Bendheim
Nonfiction By Alex Raksin
The Tao of Unemployment, By WANDA COLEMAN
Nonfiction By Alex Raksin
Nonfiction By Alex Raksin
Drama By Alex Raksin
Nonfiction By Alex Raksin
Poetry to the People By Jack Miles
LETTER FROM NEW YORK: The BBC Woman's Hour Broadcasts \o7... By Charles Solomon
MAKING HISTORY: The Struggle for Gay and Lesbian Equal... By Charles Solomon
SWEET DAYS OF DISCIPLINE \o7 by Fleur Jaeggy translated... By Charles Solomon
NOTES FROM NEW ZEALAND \o7 by Edward Kanze (Henry Holt... By Charles Solomon
THE COWGIRL COMPANION: Big Skies, Buckaroos, Honky Tonks... By Charles Solomon
NOT THE END OF THE WORLD \o7 by Rebecca Stowe (Norton... By Charles Solomon
THE SAGEBRUSH BOHEMIAN: Mark Twain in California \o7 by... By Charles Solomon
BELOVED OF THE SKY: Essays and Photographs on Clearcutting... By Charles Solomon
The 13th Annual PEN West Literary Awards By David Kipen
Louisiana Justice : A LESSON BEFORE DYING, \o7 By Ernest J. Gaines (Alfred A. Knopf: $21; 256 pp.)\f7 By Michael Swindle, \o7 Swindle is a New Orleans-based free-lance writer\f7
NEWS
'Schindler' II
Showcase Syndrome
'Action' Heroes
'Schindler' II
A Toast to Lefty
'Schindler' II
The 29-Cent Promo
POP MUSIC : This Time With Smiles and XXXs : By the late '80s, X was worn down by radio's resistance and the city that once inspired them. Now that alternative rock has stormed the airwaves, L.A.'s poets of punk give it another shot: new album, same quirky vision By Richard Cromelin, \o7 Richard Cromelin writes about pop music for Calendar. \f7
A summary of selected City Hall actions affecting Central... By Lee Harris
Tragedies Hit Close to Home Too Often : Mortuary Operator George Mirabal Sees the Young Claimed by Violence. He Joined the Bell City Council to Make Changes. By George Mirabal
Will the adoption of the LEARN program, which would give increased local control to individual schools, help save the beleaguered Los Angeles Unified School District? \o7 Compiled by Sandra Hernandez\f7 / \o7 Times community correspondent\f7
Diaper Bags, Book Bags Can Mix By Abraham Soto, \o7 Abraham Soto, 18, is a senior at Fremont High School\f7
Malcolm X's Legacy Lives : His Teachings Still Offer Hope to Young African-Americans By M. Andrew Robinson-gaither, \o7 The Rev. M. Andrew Robinson-Gaither is pastor of Faith United Methodist Church in South Los Angeles and founder of the Malcolm X Institute\f7
TRACK AND FIELD : Dorsey Outruns Jinx to Win 1st Title Since '89 : City Finals: The Dons won both relays and scored in 12 of 15 events to outdistance defending champion Birmingham. Patty Trejo of Belmont was the only female athlete to repeat as a winner. By Kirby Lee, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
BASEBALL : THURSDAY GAMES / City Section quarterfinals By Charles Smith
BASEBALL : City 3-A playoffs / First-round games By Veronica Barba
Crenshaw's Top Gun Nearly Gets His Bell Rung By Sean Waters, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
BASEBALL : City 3-A playoffs / First-round games By Kirby Lee
BASEBALL : THURSDAY GAMES / City Section quarterfinals By Michael Edwards
BASEBALL : City 3-A playoffs / First-round games By Mike Edwards
BASEBALL : Hollywood Upsets Roosevelt in 15-Inning Marathon By Jason Manibog
BASEBALL : TUESDAY GAMES / Southern Section playoffs By Gary Chavez
BASEBALL : City 3-A playoffs / First-round games By Paul Goldberg
BASEBALL : City 3-A playoffs / First-round games By Enrique Lavin
BASEBALL : City 3-A playoffs / First-round games By Jason Manibog
SOFTBALL : Fired-Up South Gate Mauls Monroe in City 3-A Semifinal By Kirby Lee, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
NOTEBOOK : South Gate Basketball Not on Aoki's Schedule By Kirby Lee and Charles Smith, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Salvadorans Welcome Extension : Immigration: The Clinton Administration's 18-month reprieve means thousands of refugees will not be forced to return to their volatile homeland. By Elston Carr, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
LOCAL ELECTIONS / LOS ANGELES MAYOR : Riordan, Woo Offer Plans for Central City : Politics: The entrepreneur focuses on a business-friendly atmosphere. The councilman stresses a reformed redevelopment agency. By Greg Krikorian, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Amazing ESL Stories Ring True : Adjustments to a New Land Can Be Traumatic, Book by Cal State Students Shows By Mary Anne Perez, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
CENTRAL AREA : Goldberg, LaBonge Trade Accusations By Ron Russell
ELYSIAN PARK : Shakespeare--As They Like It By Iris Yokoi
CHINATOWN : English, Math Help at Computer Center
PICO-UNION : Community Service Center Opens Doors
Grime Fighters at L.A. High School By Jake Doherty
KOREATOWN : Temples Celebrate Buddha's Birthday By Jake Doherty
CRENSHAW : Concert Organizers: Incident Overblown By Erin J. Aubry
CRENSHAW : Studio a Hit With Aspiring Singers By Erin J. Aubry
LADERA HEIGHTS : Fee Threatens Block Parties, Critics Say By Erin J. Aubry
SOUTH GATE : Curfew Breakers Face Crackdown By Duke Helfand
HUNTINGTON PARK : Hooked on Politics With a Capital 'H' By Sandra Hernandez
HUNTINGTON PARK : Help for Parents of the Disabled By Sandra Hernandez
WATTS : New Battleground in Council Race By Lisa Richardson and Greg Krikorian
SOUTH LOS ANGELES : Liquor Store Hearing Scheduled
CITY TERRACE : Latina Astronaut Clarifies the Mission By Mary Anne Perez
EAST LOS ANGELES : Young Artists Asked for Murals on Voting
EAST LOS ANGELES : Health Clinic Takes Step to Sue County By Mary Anne Perez
COVER STORY : A Place in the Crowd : Nowhere in L.A. Do the Problems of Crime, Density and Language Barriers Converge With Such Intensity as They Do in Westlake.
United to Party By Iris Yokoi
Seasons of Sorrow By Sean Waters, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
House Of Representatives
Geologists Try to Unlock Secret of the Mountains By Berkley Hudson, Times Staff Writer
Cal Poly Kept Paying Dismissed Official : Education: Henry Whang, a friend of the school's president, was hired to promote the university in Asia. His efforts came to naught, but he continued to receive his salary. By Denise Hamilton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hotel Deal May Stanch Flow of Red Ink : BALDWIN PARK By Andrew Lepage, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Monterey Park : Avenida Chavez Supported
Back in the early days of 19th Century in Spain... By Anne Klarner
El Monte : Social Services Computer
Altadena : Water Co. Challenges Group
Sierra Madre : Utility Tax Hearing Slated
Vote Challenge Rejected
Students to Continue in Alhambra : Education: Tentative deal averts dispute about where pupils will go--and who will cover costs--until San Gabriel opens a high school of its own. By Richard Winton, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Library Offers Rare Photo Retrospect of American Indians : Culture: Ongoing volunteer program called 'Shades of L.A.' chronicles the county's ethnicity. A paucity of photos in the native community makes this project particularly daunting. By Sandra Hernandez, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Downey Theater Election Loss
With Shipyard's Future at Stake Again, Defenders Rally : Military cuts: As it did in 1991, a federal panel considers shutdown. But the community mobilizes in effort to save the facility. By Tina Griego, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mudslinging Increases as Mayoral Race Nears End : Campaign: Omar Bradley and Patricia Moore trade charges of improprieties. He threatens to sue for defamation. She accuses him of destroying her placards. By Emily Adams, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
City Proposals Aim to Limit Power of Interest Groups : Elections: Mayor says she wants to prevent the possibility that 'a seat can be bought and sold by a particular interest or a wealthy individual.' By Roxana Kopetman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Testing the Waters : Queen Mary's Merchants Remain Buoyant After Its Reopening By Rick Holguin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mideast Comes Alive at Carnivale By Emily Adams
Advisory on Freeway Work
PEOPLE : Rap Artist Releases Album With Banzai Beat, but Cover Raises Red Flag : SOUTHEAST AREA By Susan Paterno, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Advancing the Battle Against Drugs in U.S.
Advancing the Battle Against Drugs in U.S.
Advancing the Battle Against Drugs in U.S.
Free Lunch Mob
Advancing the Battle Against Drugs in U.S.
Postal Workers Thank Residents
Advancing the Battle Against Drugs in U.S.
Advancing the Battle Against Drugs in U.S.
The Essential Right to Bear Arms
What Card Clubs Will Bring to Cypress, Stanton
Required Student Service Decried
What Card Clubs Will Bring to Cypress, Stanton
What Card Clubs Will Bring to Cypress, Stanton
What Card Clubs Will Bring to Cypress, Stanton
Neighbors Are Left Holding the Bag
Debate Sponsor Was Chamber of Commerce
The Term 'NoHo' Is No Laughing Matter
Chief Williams Should Stay Home
Protectionism Is a Shortsighted Approach
When Will Picus Address Issues?
Farmers' Market Is an Unwise Proposal
No Rocks in Forest, but Dump Is OK?
In Wary Miami, a Day of Seeing and Being Seen By Eric Harrison, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WHITEY'S ACT: Could that be legendary San Juan Capistrano... By Davan Maharaj and Len Hall and Anna Cekola
Jail Cell Hangings Revive Old Ghosts in Mississippi : Civil rights: Unanswered questions in 48 deaths since 1987 rekindle charges of racism and police misconduct. By Eric Harrison, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLUMN ONE : Caves of Wonder, Plunder : Vandals have destroyed formations that took eons to create, and pollution threatens 'nature's storm drains.' After years of neglect, the government is trying to protect our buried treasures. By Louis Sahagun, TIMES STAFF WRITER
German Arson Attack Kills Five Foreigners By Tyler Marshall, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ORANGE CRUNCH: Christian Keena, a Tustin attorney who... By Davan Maharaj and Anna Cekola and Len Hall
SEND MONEY: The price of the prom is going up. . . . About... By Len Hall and Anna Cekola and Davan Maharaj
Gretzky Powers Kings to Finals for 1st Time By Jim Hodges, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NEWS ANALYSIS : For Riordan, It May Come Down to Matter of Candor : Mayoral race: His handling of attention surrounding arrest disclosures is seen as a test of his approach to office. By Jack Cheevers and Frank Clifford, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
'50s Nuclear Tests Prove to Be a Time Bomb for 'Downwinders' : Utah: Finally, cancer victims and their families are receiving compensation from government. But they want more: an apology. By Thomas W. Lippman, WASHINGTON POST
Killer Strikes Fear in Tough Area of L.A. By Randal C. Archibold and Sonia Nazario, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Gergen: An Old Hand to Craft a New Message By Thomas B. Rosenstiel, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Clinton and GOP's Gergen Join Forces : White House: Appointment of new spokesman is seen as effort to shore up President's credibility as a centrist. Aides say more crucial decisions loom. By David Lauter, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NO FEAR: San Juan Capistrano's Roberto Guerrero is hoping... By Anna Cekola and Len Hall and Davan Maharaj
Election Special
Banker Bets His Career on an Addiction to Horse Racing--and Loses Big : Gambling: Ed Cheeseman went from bank vice president to prison inmate. He owes more than $600,000 and faces nearly two years behind bars. By Joel Stashenko, ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Lesson in Economics : Colleges: Two-year schools now charge graduates higher fees, to help offset budget woes. But many students are just staying away, a recent state report shows. By Jean Merl, TIMES EDUCATION WRITER
Assemblyman Scouting for Atty. Gen. Post : Politics: Orange County Democrat Tom Umberg would face an uphill battle. But he has begun the ritual of courting the backers he will need from around the state. By Eric Bailey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Climbers' Legacy: Mountain of Garbage By Binaya Guruacharya, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Disabled Law Student's Tenacity Pays Off : Achievement: Five years after shots by a spurned boyfriend left her a paraplegic, Julie Alban is preparing to join the legal profession. She is also establishing a scholarship fund for the disabled. By David Haldane, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Waiting for the Second Act By Peter H. King
Hillary Reminisces on Everest Feat : Nepal: It was 17 below and the wind blew slivers of ice as the New Zealander and his Sherpa guide scaled the last 1,100 feet to the top of the world on May 29, 1953. By Arthur Max, ASSOCIATED PRESS
World IN BRIEF : GUATEMALA : Tribunal Rejects Call for a New Congress From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : JORDAN : Peace Talks Delegate Sworn in as Premier From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : EGYPT : Mubarak Comment on Sheik Denied From Times Staff and Wire Reports
American Oilmen Freed in Yemen \o7 Associated Press\f7
Arms Cache Called Peril to Latin Accords : Central America: U.S. says weapons in Managua jeopardize pacts ending wars in Nicaragua, El Salvador. By Norman Kempster, TIMES STAFF WRITER
World IN BRIEF : THE HAGUE : 66 Nations Sign Adoption Treaty From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Thirsty India Awaits Annual Monsoons By Ranjan Roy, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Churchill Grandson Urges Halt to Flow of Immigrants : Britain: Wartime prime minister's namesake says nation's way of life is threatened. Comments prompt public outcry. By William Tuohy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Armed Neo-Nazis March in Pretoria Protest \o7 From Associated Press\f7
Walesa Dissolves Parliament, Will Call Vote \o7 From Associated Press\f7
Mexico OKs U.S. Envoy \o7 Reuters\f7
Message in Bottle Gets Answer--30 Years Later \o7 Reuters\f7
Cambodia Government, Royalists in Tight Race : Southeast Asia: Early returns in landmark elections suggest that ruling party and its main opposition may have to form a coalition. By Charles P. Wallace, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Students Battle Seoul Police as Protests Over 2 Ex-Presidents Grow \o7 From Associated Press\f7
On Tape, Koresh Blasts Notion of a Mass Suicide by Sect \o7 From Associated Press\f7
Canada Envoy Nominated \o7 Associated Press\f7
4 Killed in Crash of Single-Engine Plane in Yosemite National Park \o7 Associated Press\f7
900 Years of History Unearthed at Canterbury : Cathedral: Diggers discover red streaks showing where the original builders used Roman bricks, perhaps an indication that Christians had a church there during the Roman occupation. By Graham Heathcote, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Spain's King Ends Talks With Jews in Turkey \o7 Reuters\f7
Firm Hopes to Store Ash in Salt Mine : Environment: Idea meets opposition from residents, who fear that chemicals from N.Y. incinerator waste will contaminate their rural Genesee River Valley. By Hilary Appelman, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Everglades' Struggle at Crucial Stage : Ecology: The future likely will bring tough water-use restrictions and higher taxes. Dozens of endangered species and tens of thousands of jobs are at stake. By Dan Sewell, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Denny's, NAACP Agree on Random Checks for Bias at Restaurant Chain \o7 From Associated Press\f7
A Mother's Pain: Two Sons, Two Murders By Tom Hays, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Military Might, Strong Economy Linked, Clinton Says at West Point : The Presidency: He makes another pitch for his $496-billion deficit reduction package. White House denies energy tax plan will be abandoned. By David Lauter, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cuban Exiles Mourn for Mother Who Gave Last Water to Son on Raft \o7 From Associated Press\f7
Games Wipeout Urged in Bonn \o7 Reuter\f7
Sunken Galleon Yields Priceless Treasure : Archeology: Among articles recovered from a Spanish vessel sunk in the Philippines by a Dutch warship were 3,000 pieces of Ming Dynasty china, pottery, Samurai swords. By Claro Cortes, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Name Game Includes African Roots, Originality : Babies: The quest for individuality began in '60s and '70s, touching off a search outside mainstream to invent names or dust off ancestral ones. Blacks, in particular, have raised naming to an art. By Cindy Roberts, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Polyglot N.Y. Cabbies Polish Their Image : Lifestyle: A crystal apple from Tiffany's is among rewards going to the cabby of the month, part of the campaign to make the city more tourist-friendly. By David Rynecki, COLUMBIA NEWS SERVICE
Sri Lanka Coral Miners Devastate Coast By Rohan Gunasekera, REUTERS
The Stakes Are High in O.C. Card Club Votes : Gambling: Casino backers tout huge payoffs to cities. Foes, citing problems in L.A. County, warn of bad deal. By Eric Lichtblau and Lynda Natali, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Roots That Bind One Man to His People : Georgia: Ex-O.C. resident Mike Abzakh finds himself aiding the Abkhazians in their war. By Joanne Levine, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Candidates Riordan, Woo
Amendment 3
Guns
School Voucher Initiative
Candidates Riordan, Woo
Peter Ueberroth
School Voucher Initiative
School Voucher Initiative
School Voucher Initiative
Candidates Riordan, Woo
Candidates Riordan, Woo
Venice Ducks
Summer Splash : A Periodic Table of Fatal Amusements : Our professor of fun offers four itineraries guaranteed to please everyone from those who like it close to the edge to those who don't By Chris Willman, \o7 Chris Willman is a frequent contributor to Calendar. \f7
Summer Splash : Our Friendly User's Guide : Our day-by-day rundown of the season's arts and entertainment, from now to Labor Day and across Southern California
Summer Splash : And Already Playing . . .
Summer Splash : Hold On Tight : Universal Studios' 'Back to the Future--The Ride' is a high-tech thriller that may be a glimpse of tomorrow's movies By David J. Fox, \o7 David J. Fox is a Times staff writer. \f7
Summer Splash : Bursting Out All Over : Southern California counties from Santa Barbara to San Diego promise Fourth of July fireworks and family entertainment By Laurie Schenden
Summer Splash : An Amusing Summer
Summer Splash : Going to the Movies
Summer Splash : It's Always Fair Weather By Laurie Schenden
Summer Splash : Couch Potato Guide By Lee Margulies
Summer Splash : Where to Find It: Selected Venues
Summer Splash : A Short-Form Guide to the Season's Events
Summer Splash : Meanwhile, in Vegas . . . : As if the Strip weren't already a three-ring circus, a unique troupe offers a great alternative to the desert resort's usual fare By Robin Rauzi
Garry Shandling's House of Mirrors By Joe Rhodes, Joe Rhodes is a frequent contributor to TV Times and Calendar
Profile : Brian Benben's Recurring Dream By Susan King, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The affecting 1991 Fire in the Dark (CBS Sunday at 9... By Kevin Thomas
Fox's History Lesson
Hidden 'Bridge'
Logo Has Certain Ring
No 'Cheers' for NBC
Sapphire (KCET Monday at 1 p.m.) Provocative, absorbing... By Kevin Thomas
Garry Shandling's House of Mirrors By Joe Rhodes, Joe Rhodes is a frequent contributor to TV Times and Calendar
Liz Got Short Shrift
Hey Now, A Couple Of Real Characters By Joe Rhodes
Are We Giving Tv Too Much Credit? By Frazier Moore, ASSOCIATED PRESS
On View : The Many Stages of Michael Damian By Libby Slate, Libby Slate is a frequent contributor to TV Times
More Than Just 'Bold And Beautiful' By Nancy M. Reichardt
JAY TARSES : The Black Tie Affair By Ted Johnson, Ted Johnson is a frequent contributor to TV Times
Wars & Remembrances : MEMORIAL DAY CONCERT AIRS ON PBS FROM THE CAPITOL STEPS By N.F. Mendoza, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Retro : Yes, There Still Is a 'Virginian' : NBC TOOK CHANCE ON 90-MINUTE SHOW, AND IT PAID OFF By Susan King, TIMES STAFF WRITER
TNT dusts off vintage episodes of the 1964-65 prime-time...
WHAT ARE THEY UP TO NOW? : A familiar face from TV returns to where his heart was: stand-up By N.F. Mendoza, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Disney starts off the vacation season with a few Goofy ideas By N.F. Mendoza, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hellish Stretch of Freeway Offers Vision of Heaven By Robin Abcarian, Robin Abcarian's column is published Wednesdays and Sundays
When Hand Holding's a Threat By Dianne Klein, Dianne Klein's column is published on Sundays
Women and Children First: Heroic Virtue
Czeching It Out By Mark Ehrman
Women and Children First: Heroic Virtue
Big Crimes, Little Crimes: All Are Wrong
Big Crimes, Little Crimes: All Are Wrong
Big Crimes, Little Crimes: All Are Wrong
Expletive Deleted Compiled by the Social Climes Staff
'Kinder and Sweeter' After Brain Aneurysm
Mourning the Passing of the New Yorker
Mourning the Passing of the New Yorker
Biased Tests Contribute to Student Gender Gap
There Is a There in Orange County : To Twentysomethings, the Fashion, Club Scene Is Way, Way Out Here in Suburbia By Nancy Wride, TIMES STAFF WRITER
During Debate on Gays in Military, the Kids Are Listening By Dianne Klein
Mood Swings : A Day at Venice Beach By Beverly Beyette, Times Columnist
I\o7 s classical music dead? Or is it merely in a coma... By M.H.
Beverly Hills Composer Doesn't Make Music the Old-Fashioned Way By Christina V. Godbey
Social Conscience Guides Couple By Linda Feldman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Arts Help Set the Stage for Synagogue Services By Connie Benesch, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
A Gusher of Memories : Exhibit Will Explore the Coastal Oil and Housing Boom of 1920s By G. Jeanette Avent, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
LOCAL ELECTIONS / WEST HOLLYWOOD GAMBLING : Casino Foes Put Cards on the Table : Gaming: Opponents, fearing Proposition D might pass, form committee at last minute. Similar measure for a club was defeated easily three years ago. By Ken Ellingwood, TIMES STAFF WRITER
School Violence an Overrated Subject, Students Say
3 Local Campuses Named California Distinguished Schools
ENTERTAINMENT
Taper Using Landmark Grant for Higher Latino Profile By Don Shirley
Essentials of That Eccentric Glenn Gould By Herbert Glass, \o7 Herbert Glass is a regular contributor to Calendar\f7
REGER: Three Sonatas for Unaccompanied Violin... By John Henken
New Releases By Don Heckman
New Releases By Leonard Feather
VINCENT HERRING : A Craftsman From New York Canyons By Don Heckman
FAVORITE SOPRANO ARIAS. Luba Orgonasova; Czecho-Slovak... By Walter Price
* * * "The Freddie Mercury Tribute Concert," various... By Dennis Hunt
FISHBONE "Give a Monkey a Brain and . . ." \o7 Columbia\f7... By Lorraine Ali
Vandross: Mr. Romantic By Dennis Hunt
SEBADOH "Bubble & Scrape" \o7 Sub Pop\f7 * * * 1/2 Sebadoh... By Lorraine Ali
Fleshing Out the Alien By Robert Hilburn
* * 1/2 Soundgarden, "Motorvision," A&M Video ($14.95... By Katherine Turman
* * 1/2 "Rap: The Lyrics," edited by Lawrence A. Stanley... By Jonathan Gold
"LOLLAPALOOZA" DOINGS: Curious about the Santa Fe Dam... By Steve Hochman
Janet Jackson Sale Irks Rival Stores By Steve Hochman
AND ONE MORE THING: The idea of Elvis art usually brings...
USED CD UPDATE: Wherehouse Entertainment--the... By Chuck Philips
MR. CAFARO GOES TO COLLEGE: Anyone looking for A&M Records... By David Adelson
MORE CAPITOL CHATTER: Obscured by all the talk about Gary... By David Adelson
CRITICAL CONDITION: After Pop Eye took Spin magazine to... By Steve Hochman
EAGLES EYE: The Eagles will fly again. . . . No, not the... By Steve Hochman
In Brief By Connie Johnson
* * * The Fall, "The Infotainment Scan," Matador/Atlantic... By Lorraine Ali
* * H-Town, "Fever for da Flavor," Luke. This Houston-bred... By Connie Johnson
ART : Byzantine Crimes : Cypriot crusaders are rescuing holy icons from greedy global art thieves By Mark Fineman, \o7 Mark Fineman is The Times' bureau chief in Nicosia, Cyprus. \f7
Is Kevin Costner Michael Roberts' Trump Card? By Kathie Jenkins
They Shoulda Called it City Eat By Ruth Reichl
MUSIC : The High Road to Ojai : Composer John Adams, music director of 47th annual Ojai Festival, is making music with a new partner . . . a mouse By John Henken, \o7 John Henken writes about classical music for Calendar\f7
MOVIES : Rebecca (Not) of Sunnybrook Farm : Rebecca De Mornay took off in "Risky Business." But 10 years passed before she rocked the "Cradle." Moral: Bad is good. By Hilary De Vries, \o7 Hilary de Vries is a frequent contributor to Calendar\f7
THEATER : The Trail Blazer : Defying color lines and typecasting, Benny Sato Ambush went looking for role models and became one himself By Jan Breslauer, \o7 Jan Breslauer is a frequent contributor to Calendar\f7
TELEVISION : Fear Is a Great Motivator : With government pressure on, stations scramble to come up with educational shows that both kids and advertisers will buy By Richard Mahler, \f7 and \o7 Richard Mahler is a free\f7 -\o7 lance writer who reports frequently on media topics.
MOVIES : South Africa, Take 2 : What happens when Bruce Beresford brings 'A Good Man in Africa' to the country as the first post-cultural embargo film By Scott Kraft, \o7 Scott Kraft is The Times' Johannesburg bureau chief\f7
Nuthin' But a 'J' Thang
The Red Hot Chili Peppers are looking for a...
Gershwin Refreshed : 'Crazy for You' melds newly found works and classic show tunes into a Tony-winning production that was inspired by old movie musicals By Libby Slate, \o7 Libby Slate is a regular contributor to The Times. \f7
Musical Comedy Is Right at Home in Hotel's La Cajole Room By Ray Loynd, \o7 Ray Loynd writes regularly about theater for The Times\f7
Bad Religion Keeps the Faith but Shows Mature Themes in New Album 'Recipe for Hate' By Steve Appleford, \o7 Steve Appleford writes regularly about music for The Times. \f7
Pete Jolly's Jazz Trio Finds Comfort Breeds Longevity By Zan Stewart, \o7 Zan Stewart writes regularly about jazz for The Times. \f7
BUSINESS
How to Fail in Business : Many Find Road to Bankruptcy Is Paved With Credit Cards By Carol Smith, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Deficit Reduction Will Not Work Until People Do By James Flanigan
How to Fail in Business : Early, Costly Debt Can Hinder Success of Start-Up Firms By Carol Smith, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
The Urban Jungle : As Business Bogs Down, Can L.A. City Hall Clear a Path Through the Red Tape? By Karl Schoenberger, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Deficit Will Continue: History Teaches That New Taxes Will Be Spent By Allan H. Meltzer, ALLAN H. MELTZER is John M. Olin Professor of Political Economy at Carnegie Mellon University and a visiting scholar at the American Enterprise Institute
Easing the Bosses' Pain : Employers Moving to Rein in Runaway Workers' Compensation Costs By Stuart Silverstein, TIMES STAFF WRITER
IRS Is Getting Tough on Delinquent Taxpayers By Kathy M. Kristof
When It Comes to Metals, Caution Is Golden Rule By Carla Lazzareschi
Bankruptcy Code Offers Various Filing Options for Debtors By Carol Smith, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Consultant Turns Bankruptcy Into Lesson That Pays By Carol Smith, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Groups Offer Services to Stave Off Bankruptcy By Carol Smith, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Insiders Unload Amgen Stock : Market: Thirteen officers and directors sold shares in the past year, a possible indication that they feared the stock was overpriced. By Jill Bettner, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Two months after naming co-chairmen to succeed IBM-bound...
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Holiday Closings
Horse lovers win their latest round to stay in the saddle with J & E Stables.
From the concrete canyons of Manhattan to the Grand... By Mary Helen Berg
Pools, Spas Require Adequate Fencing : Safeguards Are a Must to Prevent Child Drownings
Campus Diversity Without the Rancor : Dialogue at Chapman, UCI Is Best Way--Not Violence, Threats of Funding Cuts
Try a Representative for the Rest of Us : The Public Deserves a Truly Independent Voice on Transportation Authority Board
COMMENTARY ON HERITAGE : Highland Gathering Stirs Longing for Culture, Country We Never Knew : Marvel at the ethnic spectacle of bagpipes, tartans and the strathspey this weekend at the O.C. Fairgrounds. They help remind us who we are. By Arthur R. Vinsel, Arthur R. Vinsel is a free-lance writer and award-winning former newspaperman in Orange County
Decision '93 / Los Angeles County Elections : Interviews With the Mayoral Candidates : RICHARD RIORDAN By Frank Clifford and Lennie La Guire, Clifford is a Times Staff Writer. LaGuire is anAssistant Metropolitan Editor
Mudslinging Works--for a While By Bill Boyarsky
Decision '93 / Los Angeles County Elections : About This Section
Decision '93 / Los Angeles County Elections : Interviews With the Mayoral Candidates : MICHAEL WOO By Frank Clifford and Lennie La Guire, Clifford is a Times Staff Writer. LaGuire is anAssistant Metropolitan Editor
Decision '93 / Los Angeles County Elections : City Council : 3RD DISTRICT : Former Aide Poses Tough Challenge for Picus By John Schwada, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Decision '93 / Los Angeles County Elections : City Council : 15TH DISTRICT : Beaten in Other Races, Flores Fights for Her Turf By Lisa Richardson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Decision '93 / Los Angeles County Elections : City Council : 13TH DISTRICT : Goldberg, LaBonge Head Into Tight Contest By Ron Russell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Decision '93 / Los Angeles County Elections : City Council : 7TH DISTRICT : 2 Moderate Contenders Conduct a Polite Race By Jack Cheevers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Decision '93 / Los Angeles County Elections : L.A. MAYOR : Riordan and Woo: Their Records, Views on 4 Key Issues
Decision '93 / Los Angeles County Elections : BALLOT MEASURES : Council Seeks More Power to Discipline General Managers By Marc Lacey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Decision '93 / Los Angeles County Elections : Getting Out the Vote
Decision '93 / Los Angeles County Elections : Preparing Yourself to Vote Compiled by Times Resercher Cecilia Rasmussen
COMMENTARY ON TRANSPORTATION : Exhilarating Roller Coaster Ride on OCTA Is About to End : Successes range from car-pooling to Measure M. Though agency's future is bright, there are still unresolved issues. By Dana W. Reed, Dana W. Reed is the public member of the Orange County Transportation Authority board
Girl Shot as Groups Clash at Restaurant : Violence: Police believe brawl at the trouble-plagued Westminster eatery was gang-related. The 15-year-old victim is in fair condition. By Jeffrey A. Perlman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
In Loving Memory : Volunteers Say It's Their Duty to Clean, Decorate Graves of War Veterans By Gebe Martinez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lessons in Good Sportsmanship Are Par for the Course By Dana Parsons
Sky's Not the Limit for Potential Airport Sites : Aviation: The conversion of several Southland military bases to commercial facilities would create a glut, officials say. The weak economy and slowed passenger demand also cloud the issue. By Gebe Martinez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Strawberry Festival Comes to Fruition With Parade : Celebration: Spectators line the streets of Garden Grove for the highlight of the 35th annual Memorial Day weekend event. By Mimi Ko, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Rising to the Top in Sea of Turmoil : Yolanda Moses Welcomes Challenge of Presidency at City College of New York By Michele Fuetsch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Barrio Reunion Becomes Lesson in Own Heritage By Greg Hernandez
Small-Town Atmosphere : Welcome to the Cardboard City of Little Beach, Pop. Lenard Davis' Friends By Jodi Wilgoren, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Gusher of Memories : History: Exhibit of aerial photographs, maps and scrapbook snapshots explores the coastal oil and housing boom of The Roaring '20s. By G. Jeanette Avent, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Gunfire at Park Prompts Closure of Basketball Court : Safety: Homeowners complain about 'non-residents' causing trouble. But others say curbing recreation will not control crime in Torrance, and oppose shutting it. By Anthony Millican, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Revenue, Crime on Agenda in Carson City Council Race : Elections: A record eight candidates are vying for one seat. An advisory measure on forming a separate school district is also on the ballot. By Randal C. Archibold, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PAC Exposes Loopholes in Election Law : Politics: Fund-raising group founded by Rep. Dannemeyer illustrates how politicians can beat ban on corporate funding with little risk of FEC censure. All it did was create debt. By Robert W. Stewart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hermosa Beach's Embattled Chief of Public Safety Fired : Law enforcement: City manager's action comes after months of pressuring Steve Wisniewski to resign. By Martin Miller, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Irvine Police Learning Zen of Suspect Control : Law enforcement: Officers are learning the Koga Method, which stresses minimal force during confrontations with uncooperative suspects and draws heavily on the martial art aikido. By Eric Young, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hauler Under Probe for Dumping of Sludge at Farm : Investigation: Authorities are looking to see if a San Juan Capistrano firm illegally unloaded the material. By Jeffrey A. Perlman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gunman Who Fired at Police Chief Described By Michele Fuetsch
Home Port : After Wars Global and Private, Dad and Son Find Haven on the Dock By Leo Smith and Christopher Heredia, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Campgrounds Across County Packed for the Holiday Weekend By Leo Smith, TIMES STAFF WRITER
County Defends Higher Fire Dept. Costs : Safety: The per-capita price for protection exceeds that of city forces. Officials point to large service area and more varied duties. By Mack Reed, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cities Acting to Regain Control Over Cable Rates : Communications: Fees have soared since 1984. A new federal law allows local regulation, but some say it would be too costly. By Daryl Kelley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
OXNARD : Malibu Woman, 26, Dies After Crash By Peggy Y. Lee
CAMARILLO : Reward Offered in Vandalism Case By Julie Fields
2 Men Sentenced in October Bank Robbery By Jeff Mcdonald and Brenda Day
OXNARD : Man Pleads Not Guilty in Kidnap, Slaying By Barbara Murphy
Residents Fight to Preserve Their Little Slice of Rural Paradise : Newbury Park: The sleepy neighborhood is waking up as development threatens to encroach on residents' rural surroundings. By Stephanie Simon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Community Boundaries May Get City's Sanction, at Last : Geography: The ever-shifting borders in the Valley--largely established by tradition and word of mouth--are on a map expected to be approved soon. By Alicia Di Rado, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Junk Gets Put in Its Place During City Cleanup : Thousand Oaks: Long lines form at Conejo Creek Park as residents take the opportunity to do some spring sprucing. By Stephanie Simon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Man Crushed to Death Under Car
Anti-Gang Program to Get New Home
Woman Killed in Head-On Collision
Flintstones Fans Flock to Movie Sets : Film: Hundreds visit Vasquez Rocks to stroll down Cobblestone Way, home of the fabled cartoon characters. By Jonathan Gaw, TIMES STAFF WRITER
LEARN Offers the Last Best Hope for Schools : Troubled Program Is Still a Viable Option for Reform
Arts Park L.A. Remains an Elusive Dream : Worthy Project Faces Tough Approval Process After 12 Years of Disputes and Revisions
'A' for Effort in Reducing Dropout Rate
Voting Power Up for Grabs : Latinos are split between Richard Riordan and Mike Woo, and most are undecided. They face obstacles to exercising their political muscle. By Julian Nava, Julian Nava, a professor of history at Cal State Northridge, is a former member of the Los Angeles Board of Education and a former ambassador to Mexico. He was a candidate for mayor in the April 20 election
Spelling Out the Priorities in the 7th District City Council Race : We cannot afford four more years of deteriorating and unsafe neighborhoods, along with a lack of jobs and city services. By Lyle Hall, Lyle Hall, a captain with the Los Angeles Fire Department, is a candidate for City Council in the 7th District
Spelling Out the Priorities in the 7th District City Council Race : The pain and fear in the community must end. Change must be rooted in the needs of northeast Valley residents, not in special interests. By Richard Alarcon, Richard Alarcon, on leave as Valley-area coordinator for the mayor of Los Angeles, is a candidate for the City Council in the 7th District
Thanks, but I'm Not Hurrying to Meet Mr. Clinton : Any chance meeting with the President in Van Nuys would have paled next to a close encounter of a strange kind years ago with Richard Nixon. By John R. Carroll, John Carroll is a free-lance journalist from Van Nuys
OPINION
Bill Clinton's Excellent Adventure : How a President Can Promise One Thing and Deliver Something Else By Kevin Phillips, Kevin Phillips, publisher of the American Political Report, is the author of "The Politics of Rich and Poor." His most recent book is "Boiling Point: Republicans, Democrats and the Decline of Middle-Class Prosperity" (Random House)
When Nutty Ideas Collide: SDI, Meet Nuclear Winter : Science: Two of the most goofy ideas in recent years combined to create something that benefited all mankind. Could this have been planned? By Gregg Easterbrook, Gregg Easterbrook is a contributing editor to Newsweek and the Atlantic
Why California Is Missing Out on a High-Tech Jackpot : Jobs: Defense-conversion money will soon be available for the most enterprising states, but our representatives are flunking the competitive test. By David Friedman, David Friedman, an attorney, is a visiting fellow in the MIT Japan program
The More Things Change: Europe Slips Into Old Roles : Bosnia: Now that the Cold War is over, Europeans resume their traditional game of balance of power. But history warns: Avoid Balkan wars. By Martin Walker, Martin Walker is the U.S. bureau chief of Britain's the Guardian
Proving the Power of a Quote : Libel: As Twain said, the difference between the right word and the almost right word is the difference between the lightning and the lightning bug. But were those his exact words? By Bertram Fields, Bertram Fields is a lawyer who litigates frequently on libel and privacy
Campus Correspondence : Chicano Studies Fight Involves a Bigger Issue By Saul Sarabia, Saul Sarabia is the editor of La Gente, UCLA's Chicano, Latino and Native American newsmagazine
Randall Robinson : Keeping Africa on the Foreign-Policy Front Burner By Gayle Pollard Terry, Gayle Pollard Terry is an editorial writer for The Times
TV That's Bad for Your Health : Televised violence can have violent consequences; does anyone care?
When the Choice Is Premature
Caring About Africa: Clinton's Approach : Christopher makes clear the Administration's interest
COLUMN LEFT / JOAN LESTER : Stand Tall, Hillary, and Stay Strong : '60s ideals have finally found a power pulpit. The carping is because a woman is preaching. By Joan Lester, Joan Lester is executive director of the Equity Institute, a diversity consulting firm based in Emeryville, Calif
COLUMN RIGHT / GEORGE WEIGEL : Three Crises Not Grist for a Social Engineer : Reconstructing a 'civil society' is commendable, but not if it's a return to the nannystate. By George Weigel, George Weigel is president of the Ethics and Public Policy Center in Washington
PERSPECTIVE ON CHINA : The West Has Lost Its Backbone : Beijing is getting away with behavior that from a less formidable nation would be subjected to scorn and sanctions. By Simon Winchester, Simon Winchester is the Hong Kong-based Pacific Region correspondent for the Manchester Guardian and Conde Nast Traveler, and the author of "Pacific Nightmare" (Birch Lane Press, 1992)
Don't Expect an Army of Neighborhood Citizen-Politicians Soon : Governance: In L.A., the political mantra seems to be local control. But the city's new immigrant communities may be unwilling participants. By Xandra Kayden, Xandra Kayden is writing a book called "Coming Together," about the relationships among culture and political structures in Los Angeles
REAL ESTATE
Stand-Up Longs to Just Stay Put By Ruth Ryon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Chrome on the Range By Nora Zamichow, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Planning Keeps Annual Meetings Sane By Jan Hickenbottom, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES \o7 Hickenbottom is past president of the Greater Los Angeles chapter of the Community Associations Institute (CAI), a national nonprofit research and educational organization\f7
Hills Lock In Small-Town Atmosphere : Grand Terrace: Tucked between two hillsides, community can't grow much, and that's the way they like it. By Sharon Bopp, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES \o7 Bopp is a Rancho Cucamonga free-lance writer\f7
Your Mortgage : Glendale Condo Association Honored for Active Owners From a Times Staff Writer
Average Mortgage Rates and Indexes
Course Explores Air Quality
Save Money by Putting a New Handle on Old Faucet By Gary Abrams, \f7 and SPECIAL TO THE TIMES \o7 Abrams is a West Los Angeles general contractor who writes on home improvement topics for The Times.
Growing Your Own Cantaloupes By Bill Sidnam, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES \o7 Sidnam has written garden columns and features for The Times since 1975. \f7
SPORTS
Bulls Leave No Doubt, 103-83 : Eastern Conference: Chicago takes an 11-point lead during the first quarter and cuts the Knicks' lead to 2-1. By Mark Heisler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Angels Win One the Easley Way, 6-3 By Elliott Teaford, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Martinez Keeps Dodgers Rolling, 6-1 By Tim Kawakami, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Titans Face Rough Road : College baseball: After a 5-2 loss to USC, Cal State Fullerton must win twice to stay alive. By Scott Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hitters Prefer Bonds' Backup in the Lineup By Mal Florence
Quick Quiz on Indy 500 By Steve Herman, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Harness Racing From Staff and Wire Reports
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Cycling From Staff and Wire Reports
Names in the News From Staff and Wire Reports
Bubka's 19-8 1/4 Draws Mixed Reviews : Track and field: Height is best outdoors in U.S., but crowd at Jenner meet was expecting more. By Randy Harvey, TIMES SPORTS WRITER
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Waltrip Passes Irvan to Win Grand National From Staff and Wire Reports
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
P.J. Jones set a lap record of 43.112 seconds to qualify... From Staff and Wire Reports
Ex-Fighter Billy Conn Dies at 75 : Boxing: He nearly defeated Joe Louis for the heavyweight championship in 1941, but decided to slug it out. From Associated Press
BOXING / EARL GUSTKEY : Heavyweight Activity Rides on Morrison By Earl Gustkey
GOLF ROUNDUP : Norman Ties Allem for Lead From Associated Press
PRO FOOTBALL : Orthwein's Dilemma: To Sell Patriots or Move Them By Chris Mortensen, THE SPORTING NEWS
WESTERN CONFERENCE : Johnson Has Injured Left Thigh By Scott Howard-cooper, TIMES STAFF WRITER
THE NBA / MARK HEISLER : Riley, Jackson: Mutual Dislike By Mark Heisler
INDIANAPOLIS 500 / UPDATE : Diversification Could Give Indy Added Prestige By Shav Glick
AUTO RACING : Davey Allison Revisits Ill-Fated 1973 Indy 500 Race By Mike Harris, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Slim Center Sings When It's All Over : Game 7: Gretzky comes all the way back to lead Kings all the way into Stanley Cup finals. By Steve Springer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BASEBALL / ROSS NEWHAN : Perez's Usefulness to Reds Ended Before the Season By Ross Newhan
Names And Numbers
USC Finally Beats Fullerton, 5-2, to Advance to Winners' Bracket By Scott Miller
NHL PLAYOFF NOTES : Robinson's Loyalties Rest With the Kings By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Reality of It All Is Tough to Take : Game 7: Maple Leafs have trouble accepting fact that they have no more films to watch or practices to attend until September. By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLLEGE BASEBALL : Pepperdine, UCLA and Northridge Lose
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : ANGELS : Rodgers Concerned About Grahe By Elliott Teaford
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : AROUND THE MAJORS : And Now Pitching . . . Jose Canseco Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Abbott's No-Hit Bid Ended by Bo Jackson From Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Clark Quickly Calms Giant Rookie's Nerves From Associated Press
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : DODGERS : Last 10-Game Streak a Faded Memory By Tim Kawakami
STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE BASEBALL TOURNAMENT : Rancho Santiago, Filbeck Come Back : Baseball: Pitcher recovers from shaky start and the Dons score four runs in seventh inning to win, 6-3. By Steve Kresal, TIMES STAFF WRITER
STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE BASEBALL TOURNAMENT : OCC Falls Into Its Usual Predicament : Baseball: Pirates in a must-win situation after losing first game of a series again, this time, 11-2, to Sacramento. By Steve Kresal, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rosters Announced for All-Star Baseball, Softball Games
For Morningside, the Magic Number at State Meet Is 5 By Kirby Lee
RECRUITING / JEFF FELLENZER : Combine at Murdock Stadium Helps Juniors Move to Head of the Class By Jeff Fellenzer
Esperanza Gives Royal a Beating to Take Title By Kim Q. Berkshire, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Huntington Beach Wins Volleyball Title By Kim Q. Berkshire, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Whittier Christian Writes Its Own Happy Ending Again By Kim Q. Berkshire, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SPORTSCOPE : Torrance Boxer Wins Silver Medal
Irvine, El Toro Fall in State Lacrosse
PREP VOLLEYBALL : Huntington Beach Wins Title Match By Dave Coulson, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
PREP TENNIS : DeCret Defeats Peters for Title By Wendy Witherspoon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLLEGE SOFTBALL : Fernandez Gets UCLA on Track After 1-0 Loss By Paige A. Leech, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Season's Dirty Work Is Over at Woodbridge By Barbie Ludovise
SOUTHERN SECTION INDIVIDUAL TENNIS PLAYOFFS : Sunny Hills' Robbins, Gilbert Put Up Good Fight in Loss : Doubles: They give battle to top-seeded Santa Barbara team, but lose, 7-5, 7-5, in the championship match. By Dave Mckibben, TIMES STAFF WRITER
HOLLYWOOD PARK : Exchange Returns Today By Bob Mieszerski
Mayne Inducted Into Coaches' Hall By Steve Kresal
Booth in Third at Golf Tournament
4-Woman Teams Able to Dig Out of Deficits : Volleyball: Comebacks rule the day in the opening round of the tour stop at First Street Beach in Seal Beach. By John Weyler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Here's Looking at You, Kings By Mike Downey
A Rookie in the Colonies By Jim Murray
Game 7 Victory Is a Great One : Hockey: Gretzky's three goals power the Kings past the Maple Leafs, 5-4, and into the Stanley Cup finals against the Canadiens. By Lisa Dillman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
And Now, Along Comes Andrei : French Open: This 18-year-old from Ukraine has exploded onto the scene promoting world peace and advocating nuclear disarmament. By Thomas Bonk, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bogus Seles Sightings : Despite Rumors, Injury Keeps Her Holed Up in Colorado By Thomas Bonk, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sitting on the Sidelines at a Reunion : Michael Andretti Takes Break From Formula One Education to Watch His Family Drive in the Indianapolis 500 By Mike Kupper, TIMES ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
At the Green Flag, Everybody Heads for a Funnel : Indianapolis 500: A field with a new look will drive on a track with a new look, and the first turn could be critical in today's race. By Shav Glick, TIMES STAFF WRITER
New Breed of Hockey Coming From South of the Border By Mike Penner
Bottom Line Pointed Home for Cauthen By Bill Christine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
California Cup Brings Global Flavor to Area : Moorpark College Event Ensures the Popularity of Field Hockey in Ventura County By L.M. Cabell, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lack of Arms Sinks Northridge Twice By Theresa Munoz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cal Lutheran Shut Out of World Series : College baseball: Kingsmen are eliminated on ninth-inning run by Eastern Connecticut State, 1-0, marking first time they have been blanked in three years. By Jeff Riley, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Listless Royal Falls in Final to Esperanza : High school volleyball: Highlanders come out flat, are swept in Southern Section Division II championship match. By Jason H. Reid, TIMES STAFF WRITER
UCLA's Fernandez Ends Northridge's Season With No-Hitter : College softball: Second-ranked Matadors eliminated, 2-0, after staying alive with victory over Cal State Long Beach. By Paige A. Leech, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Hubert Discovers Path to Victory at Ventura By Paul Olson, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
LEGION ROUNDUP : Fullmer Blasts 2 Home Runs in Sepulveda Win
Ayers, Blankenship End Their Droughts : Saugus Speedway: Ayers wins Sportsman main event, and Blankenship races to victory in Grand American Modified. By Vince Kowalick, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Snow-Ball Effect : Long Beach's Blair Field Is Past, Present and Future for Crespi Catcher By Jeff Fletcher, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bernardi to Coach Football at Burroughs By Jeff Fletcher
TRAVEL
Dig It! : For dinosaur maniacs, helping paleontologists uncover bones in northwest Montana's 'Jurassic' graveyard is a dream trip. By Martha Groves, \f7 and Times Staff Writer; G\o7 roves is a business writer in The Times' San Francisco bureau.
TRAVEL INSIDER : Loire Valley Lodgings for Under $40 a Night : France: 'Ultra-budget' chains offer comfortable, clean rooms and high-tech reservation services. The drawbacks are their commercial settings and limited desk hours. By Barbara Shea, NEWSDAY
Hearty Testimony for Some Special Places : Big Sur's Ventana Inn Tops One List of the Most Romantic Getaways in North America By James T. Yenckel, WASHINGTON POST
Demand for Rental Cars May Exceed the Supply By Kim Upton
Sculpting in Sand Builds Bridges : Imperial Beach and other communities involve children in summertime projects that can appeal to parents, too. By Eileen Ogintz
Colleges Open Doors to Textbook Summer Vacations : Senior Ventures operates classes in California and other Western states from Texas to Washington. By Hank Kovell
Guide to Seeing Austria on a Student's Budget : Publication assists young visitors to Vienna; Alpinist School leads free hikes near Innsbruck. By Lucy Izon
Bay Area Trails Recall British Coast and Moors By John Mckinney
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