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What happened on May 31, 1993
ENTERTAINMENT
Plugging Into 'Unplugged' : Musicians Tune Up as the Audience for Acoustic Sets Grows By David Adelson, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
MUSIC REVIEW : A Raucous Finale From Philharmonic By Martin Bernheimer, TIMES MUSIC CRITIC
The Ford Finally Has Its Season : Venues: L.A.'s oldest new stage will spend $350,000 this summer as it promotes music, dance, theater and opera 'under the moon.' By Robert Epstein, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Hollywood Elite Wants Another Gov. Brown : Politics: About 150 will pay $500 apiece toward her gubernatorial campaign to attend a cocktail party at Morton's. The most generous get dinner too. By Terry Pristin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Madonna Meets Mike Myers By Liz Smith
Television By Beth Kleid, Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press
Theater : Lewis-Grisham Love Tale Is Alive in 'Shadowlands' By Sylvie Drake, TIMES THEATER CRITIC EMERITUS
Ratings Board an Affront to First Amendment By Sam Frank, \o7 Frank is the author of "Sex in the Movies," published by Citadel Press, and is writing a biography of actor Ronald Colman to be published by Greenwood Press early next year. and \f7
'Dave' Is Partisan Politics By Laura Bulkeley Goldsmith, \o7 Goldsmith of Mission Viejo is a contributing editor for the media newsletter Dispatches. She has a master's degree in radio-TV-film from Northwestern University. and \f7
Forget the Ideology--Radio's a Business By John Kobylt, \o7 Kobylt and his partner, Ken Chiampou, host the "John and Ken Show," weekdays from 4-7 p.m. on KFI-AM 640. and \f7
Ann Arbor Fest Still on Cutting Edge By Kevin Thomas, TIMES STAFF WRITER
French Film Pioneer Subject of Exhibition
Kathak Exponent Shah in U.S. Debut By Chris Pasles
DANCE REVIEWS : Chiao-Ping Expressive at Women's Fest By Lewis Segal, TIMES DANCE WRITER
JAZZ REVIEW : The Big Beat Goes On in Sacramento By Charles Champlin
David Duke's Show Is Dull, Owner Says : Radio: The former Klansman comes across as far too reasonable on his New Orleans show, complains the station's conservative Jewish owner. By William Booth, THE WASHINGTON POST
POP MUSIC REVIEW : Mountain's Sunsplash Chance By Don Snowden, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Heartland Film Festival Seeks Entries by July
Dinner, Wood Trio at Overland Cafe By Leonard Feather
JAZZ REVIEW : Webb Helps Serve Up a Diverse Menu By Leonard Feather
For Ketchum, Country Music Was Siren's Song : Pop music: Singer's ambiguous 'Someplace Far Away' mirrors the marriage he lost after his own life-changing decision. By Mike Boehm, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Holiday With Clinton, Sports, Specials By Steven Herbert, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Master at Mixing Comedy, Commentary : Movies: Director Juzo Itami has been thinking about death. The result: 'Daibyonin,' which lashes out against the priority that science has won over human beings in Japan. By Sam Jameson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
JAZZ REVIEW : Sommers Shows She Is a Singer for All Seasons By Bill Kohlhaase, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Clear-Eyed Vision in 'On the Blink' By Jan Breslauer, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Yet Another Too-Examined Life By Jan Breslauer, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Expert Actresses, Dated 'Daughters' By Jan Breslauer, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
'The Shaughraun': Director Wanted By Jan Breslauer, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
'AIDS / US / WOMEN' Packs Emotional Wallop By Jan Breslauer, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
A Long Road to Instant Success : Show business: UC Irvine drama showcase graduates are learning the hard way that breaking in is not that easy. By Zan Dubin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NEWS
COUNTERPUNCH LETTERS : A Dangerous Life in 'Aladdin's' Time
Vista Board on Creationism
Ross Perot
Lady Mary Montagu
Haircut at LAX
Brooklyn Avenue
Administration Ends 'Star Wars'
In Defense of Enlistees
A Special Report: Summer Jobs By Chip Johnson
A Special Report: Prep Finals By Forrest Lee and Elliott Teaford and Martin Henderson
Sun Ra; Jazz, Avant-Garde Pianist and Band Leader From Associated Press
Guatemalans Offered a Referendum : Central America: Serrano moves to legitimize takeover, quell furor. Opposition leaders demand his resignation. By Tracy Wilkinson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Feuding Sours Success of O.C. Drywall Strike By Michael Flagg, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Marine Held in Killing of Ex-Wife, Daughter : Crime: Decorated Gulf War veteran is also charged with wounding another woman in San Clemente attack. By Len Hall and Jodi Wilgoren, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Burbank Drafts Monorail Route Through City By Hugo Martin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Expert in CPR Saves Granddaughter--Twice Associated Press
Refugees Gather to Fight Pain of Abkhazian Battles : Russia: Former O.C. businessman joins fleeing countrymen in an Adygeyan town to aid the relief effort. By Joanne Levine, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Lake Tahoe Full 1st Time in 32 Months Associated Press
Rwanda, Rebels Agree to Resettle Refugees Associated Press
At Least 53 Die as Turkish Forces Attack Rebel Kurds Reuters
Boy Savors New Home, Willingly Goes From 'Everything to Nothing' By Joanne Levine, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Cabinet Truce Ends Political Crisis in Israel By Michael Parks, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Navajo Area Is Sifted for Clues to Fatal Disease By Michael Haederle, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Pounding of Sarajevo Most Brutal in Months : Balkans: Shelling of capital seems to underscore ineffectiveness of West's latest Bosnia peace initiative. By Carol J. Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Boren Hails Shift on Energy Tax : Budget: Democratic critic says Clinton's willingness to scale back levy improves chances of passing deficit-reduction package by "100%." Some differences remain. By Edwin Chen, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLUMN ONE : Fans Come In From the Cold : After suffering through a quarter-century of agony and abuse, Kings backers are being rewarded with a trip to the Stanley Cup finals. Even the Melrose crowd and the Reagans have joined the frenzy. By Dean E. Murphy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
30 Years Later, Fingerprints Bring Murder Case to Trial : Crime: Random computer search led to suspect. With other evidence lost, lawyers on both sides face hard task. By Miles Corwin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Health Reforms May Alter Definition of Doctor Choice : Medicine: Picking physician is seen as a basic freedom, and many resist limits. But some limits are already here. By Judy Pasternak, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Acupuncture Embraced as Aid for Addicts By Lee Romney, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Material Incentives in Schools Debated : Education: Some teachers say a hamburger prize fosters learning. Critics object to intrusion of product marketing. By Catherine Gewertz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
TV Turns a Blind Eye to State Politics By George Skelton
Premier Rock Climber Falls to His Death in Yosemite : Accident: Derek Hersey was a free-soloist, using no ropes or equipment. A friend says he may have encountered moisture and slipped on Sentinel Rock. By David Willman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Marine Allegedly Kills Ex-Wife, Daughter; Roommate Wounded : Crime: Divorce had become final just 17 days before shooting. Family of dead woman says there was a history of violence in the marriage. By Len Hall and Jodi Wilgoren, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Turkish Marchers in Germany Protest Fatal Arson Attacks : Europe: Demonstrators in western industrial city shout 'Nazis out!' Germans later hold a prayer vigil. By Tyler Marshall, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Washington Insight By Paul Houston
AMERICAN ALBUM : Hard choice in Chicago: progress or tradition? : Maxwell Street Market, used for decades by itinerant peddlers, is facing demolition. By Stephen Braun, TIMES STAFF WRITER
180 Libyans Due for Israel Tour Associated Press
Renewed Fighting in Kabul Shatters Truce From Associated Press
Serrano Losing Grip on Guatemala : Central America: His offer of a referendum is rejected. Opposition leaders demand his resignation. By Tracy Wilkinson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sinking Wages Unmoor Black Sea Sailors : Republics: Members of former Soviet navy say they're raising Russian colors because Ukrainian pay is all but worthless. By Robert Seely, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Pyramid Builders Had Happy Hours, Too From Associated Press
Government Appears to Lead Royalists in Cambodia Vote By Charles P. Wallace, TIMES STAFF WRITER
N. Korea Rejects Inspection Pressure Associated Press
U.S. May Limit Its Wars to One at a Time : Military: The Administration weighs new approach to competing trouble spots. Major effort at one would have to await victory at the other. By Art Pine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Clinton, Trade Agreement Draw New Fire From Perot : Politics: He charges that the pact will send U.S. jobs to Mexico. White House officials say he is offering 'misinformation.' By James Gerstenzang and Jim Mann, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Bikers by Hundreds Roll Into Capital in a Memorial Parade From the Washington Post
60% Cutback in Northwest Timber Harvest Is Sought From Associated Press
County Jail Brawl Leaves 7 Injured, 1 Seriously
Child Left Overnight at Casino; Man Held Associated Press
Clinton Team Includes 73 Californians By Howard Libit and Paul Houston, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
4 Yosemite Plane Crash Victims Identified
Member of Medellin Drug Cartel Surrenders Associated Press
Urban Health Care: Prognosis Is Cautious : Medicine: Some experts fear that many will not take advantage of the proposed reform plan. They point to a host of ingrained reasons. By Sam Fulwood Iii, TIMES STAFF WRITER
GRAVE SITUATION: As Ventura County cemeteries prepare for... By Gary Gorman
Home at Last : Casa Loma--a Housing Complex Built by Latinas for Latinas--Will Open Its Doors This Week By Charisse Jones, TIMES STAFF WRITER
FIRST PERSON / MICHAEL NAVA : A Marriage Stripped to Its Essential Elements By Michael Nava, \o7 Michael Nava is a Los Angeles lawyer and writer\f7
Ever the Outsider : Novelist Isabel Allende has been an exile, a stranger, and a woman in a man's world. By John Boudreau, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
More Knowledge by the Volume By Elizabeth Mehren
BOOK REVIEW : In the Mind of a Man Who Can't Sit Still : DIAMOND'S COMPASS \o7 by P.H. Liotta\f7 . Algonquin Books; $18.95, 269 pages By Carolyn See, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Big Crowd Makes Benefit By Bill Higgins
'\o7 The\f7 Great Advocate' for Kids Honored By Betty Goodwin, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Speaking of Clinton's Connection By Betty Goodwin
Women Fly High on Opportunities to Build Self-Esteem By Ann Conway
BUSINESS
Occupation: Hotel General Manager
A Store for the PC-Impaired Associated Press
Under Siege? By James Bates
Gateway Opens Door to a Better Prospectus By Russ Wiles, RUSS WILES,\o7 a financial writer for the Arizona Republic, specializes in mutual funds. \f7
KENNETH S. KASDAN : Construction-defects attorney By John O'Dell, Times staff writer
Molecular Biosystems : SAN DIEGO
Making Non-Traditional Jobs Women's Work : Local consortium seeks trainers and recruits for Labor Department program emphasizing occupations dominated by men. By Anne Michaud
Rising Yen Spurs Korean Economy : Trade: From ships and steel to cars and VCRs, buyers look for cheaper products as Japanese goods grow too costly. By Leslie Helm, TIME STAFF WRITER
Hello, Our Name Is . . . : Pasadena's Avery Dennison Has Turned Label Making Into an Art By Donna K. H. Walters, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gold Mutuals Make Bullion Look Tepid By Tom Petruno
Orders Up for U.S.-Made Machine Tools From Associated Press
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Retailing From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Red Square's GUM Gets a Face Lift From Associated Press
Autos From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Technology From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Banking From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Retailing From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Test-Tube Temps Fill Lab Needs : Employment: Placing scientists for hire has become the fastest-growing niche in the $10-billion-a-year temporary-help industry. By Jill Bettner, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Autos From Times Staff and Wire Reports
China From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Hong Kong From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Australia From Times Staff and Wire Reports
China From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Japan From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Bold Approach to Foreign Investment in China : Development: For the first time, authorities are allowing outsiders to design an area from scratch, then manage it. From Associated Press
Why Gold Is Talking a Blue Streak By Tom Petruno
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Trying Times for BCCI Defendant : Fraud case: Robert A. Altman prepares for a long summer defending himself against charges stemming from Bank of Credit and Commerce fall. From Associated Press
Satellite Links Third-World Health Officials From Associated Press
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Celebrating a Fresh Start and a Fitting Farewell By George Ramos
Youth / OPINION : Should Gangs Be Banned From Public Parks? \o7 Compiled for The Times by Danica Kirka\f7
Today's Agenda
Sermon / ADVICE FROM THE CLERGY : On Becoming a Modern Samaritan By Calvin H. Bowers, \o7 Brother Calvin H. Bowers is minister of the Figueroa Church of Christ and a professor at Pepperdine University\f7
MAKING A DIFFERENCE : One Organization's Approach: Plant trees to cultivate community life
Second Opinion / OTHER MEDIA : THE CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN BAPTIST : The Bankruptcy of Legal Gambling \f7 and \o7 The California Southern Baptist is published weekly in Fresno.
Platform : Alternate Medicine: Part of the Plan? \o7 Compiled for The Times by Sylvia Miller\f7
Community Essay : Free Kittens and a Lost Gun? : The scrawled, tattered notice posted on a telephone pole in Altadena was startling. Who lost the gun? And who found it? By Frances Colella Zimmerman, \o7 Frances Colella Zimmerman is a free-lance writer. \f7
Getting Answers : Drivers Abuse Disabled Spaces
Another View : . . . But Looks Can Be Deceiving By Cheryl Porter, \o7 Cheryl Porter is a free-lance writer in Simi Valley. \f7
A Clearer Technological Picture : U.S. teamwork may win the day in TV-picture race
EDUCATION WATCH : Interstate Connection
Clarifying a Mission : L.A. Police Commission hires an independent executive director
President Clinton's First Big Shake-Up : Gergen to White House in message massage
CALIFORNIA COMMENTARY : Clever Politics Don't End $4-Billion Deficits : Gov. Wilson's plan cooks the books, passes the tax buck to cities and counties and just hopes for the best. By Kathleen Brown, \o7 Kathleen Brown is treasurer of the state of California. \f7
Among the Dead, Prayer for Our Enemies : Memorial Day: We should mourn for all who have died because of militarism. By John Samuel Tieman, \o7 John Samuel Tieman, a poet, playwright and essayist, teaches at Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Mo. \f7
PLATFORM : In Bad Times, Give \f7 and \o7 TERRY BELL, president of the Jewish Federation Council of Greater Los Angeles, the sponsor of the United Jewish Fund campaign, commented on the downturn in contributions. She told The Times:
The Answer for L.A. Is to Think Small : Economy: Small business will help revitalize our city, provided that loans are available and bureaucratic red tape is reduced. By Linda Griego, \o7 Linda Griego, former deputy mayor of Los Angeles for economic development, founded and operates Engine Co. No. 28 restaurant in downtown Los Angeles. \f7
Adopt-a-Highway Program Draws a Crowd of Backers By Caroline Lemke, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ORANGE COUNTY PERSPECTIVE : Following One's Own Advice
ORANGE COUNTY VOICES : Preparing for Battle Above Bolsa Chica : History: Few remember the scurry of preparations for a top-secret defense system that was never completed on the bluff above the wetlands. By Erik Skindrud, \o7 Erik Skindrud lives in Huntington Beach. and \f7
Partying in the Streets : Festivals: Quarter-million people attend Fiesta Broadway. The annual event celebrates Los Angeles' Latino heritage. By Sandra Hernandez, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Fast Lane or Not, Better Mind Your Freeway Manners By Hugo Martin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
This Active Poodle Has Pull, Goes to Movies, Weddings, Disneyland By Sue Reilly, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
County Jail Brawl Leaves 7 Injured, 1 Seriously
Holiday Weekend a Day at the Beach for Thousands By Thuan Le, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Favorite Route Leads to Coast : Wave of Summer Beach-Goers Will Board Beach Boulevard's Buses By David Haldane, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Partying in the Streets : Festival: Quarter-million people attend Fiesta Broadway. The annual event celebrates Los Angeles' Latino heritage. By Sandra Hernandez, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Transit Contract Stirs Controversy : Government: Supervisor Gloria Molina's appointee helped her husband win job. They say no impropriety has occurred. By Nora Zamichow, TIMES STAFF WRITER
LOCAL ELECTIONS / L.A. MAYOR : Rivals Return to Bastions of Support : Campaign: Woo appeals to voters in South-Central Los Angeles. In Westchester, Riordan tries to shift focus from his disclosure of arrests. By Jeffrey L. Rabin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
When the Spirit Moves the Muses, It's Poetry in Motion By David Ferrell
Hawaiian Boy Rushed to O.C.; Donor Heart Still Sought : Health: Children's Hospital of Orange County sent a special nine-member team to Hawaii to bring the critically ill child to Orange County. By Davan Maharaj, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Last Leg : Recreation: A new 7.5-mile stretch near Gorman finishes the Pacific Crest Trail. It will be inaugurated Saturday with a ceremony near Acton. By Jonathan Gaw, TIMES STAFF WRITER
History : SANTA ANA : Chinatown Torched in Ugly '06 Incident
History : SEAL BEACH : Home to Casinos During Prohibition By Shelby Grad
History : BREA : Log Cabin Sparks Memories of Builder By Bert Eljera
On a stretch of abandoned vineyards 10 miles east of Los... By Cecilia Rasmussen
History : What's in a Street Name? Researched by SHELBY GRAD / For The Times
Junior Achievement Programs Give Students a Real Lesson in Business : Education: Aspiring capitalists pick and sell imaginary products like 'Fish Wax.' Some engage in corporate espionage on market strategy. By James Zoltak, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
History : SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO : Age Is in the Eye of the Beholder By Frank Messina
History : CORONA DEL MAR : 1909 House Now a Local Landmark By Jodi Wilgoren
History : SANTA ANA : When Downtown Was the Hot Spot By Shelby Grad
Woman Arrested in Slaying of Man
Lotto Winner Bought in County from Associated Press
Man Killed in Drive-By Shooting
Fire Causes Minor Damage at School
Countdown to Election Day : 8 Days Left in the L.A. Mayoral Campaign
Pipe Bomb Found at JFK High School
Holiday Closings Los Angeles Times
Man Found Slain on La Habra Street
Electromagnetic Field Measurements Generate Concern at School : Environment: Parents and educators are fearful that exposure increases the risk of cancer among children. Scientific evidence is inconclusive. By Sharon Moeser, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
History : WESTMINSTER : First Drugstore in County to Relocate By Andrea Heiman
History : SANTA ANA : Time Stands Still for This Landmark By Jon Nalick
History : ANAHEIM : Radio Show Had City on the Right Tracks By Terry Spencer
School Split on Result of Year-Round Schedule : Education: Some parents and teachers at Fillmore High say the program doesn't work. Other districts are debating similar plans. By Jeff Meyers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ventura Freeway's Rose Avenue Ramps Should Be Finished in October By Carlos V. Lozano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Local Government-Assistance Cases Soar : Economy: The recession is blamed for the record caseload of 64,562, triple the number of five years ago. More people with college degrees are being helped. By Tina Daunt, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Proposed Landscape Fee Sparks Tax Revolt : Oxnard: Homeowners say they are being overcharged for maintenance. Campaign could change how the city delivers services. By Fred Alvarez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
VENTURA : Deputies, Activists Make Their Case at Rodeo By Jeff Mcdonald
OXNARD : Suspects Sought in Stabbing of Youth By Jeff Mcdonald
VENTURA : Expedite Molestation Trial, Prosecutor Says By Jeff Mcdonald
MOORPARK : Use of Redevelopment Funds for Park Backed By James Maiella Jr.
SIMI VALLEY : Visitor's Information Funds on Block Again By James Maiella Jr.
Obituaries
Opening a Path to the Great Outdoors : Recreation: Blind hikers and wheelchair users will soon be able to visit a micro- wilderness on a specially designed pathway in Thousand Oaks. By Mack Reed, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Thousand Oaks Tax Proposed to Support 'Community Forest' : Finance: Plan would also force developers to plant trees and regulate how property owners trim greenery. It has become a fertile field for protest. By Stephanie Simon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SPORTS
SuperSonics Rain Baskets on the Suns' Parade, 120-101 By Scott Howard-cooper, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Angels Lead by Three Games, but They Are Not All Happy By Bob Nightengale, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Timid Pirate Attack Enough to End Dodger Streak at 11 By Tim Kawakami, TIMES STAFF WRITER
TENNIS / FRENCH OPEN : Majoli, Latest Teen Sensation, Gets a Lesson From a Former One, Graf By Thomas Bonk, TIMES STAFF WRITER
He Had Louis Conned for 12 Rounds By Mal Florence
Notes on a Scorecard By Allan Malamud
GOLF ROUNDUP : Allem Holds Off Norman to Win Colonial by One From Associated Press
Names in the News From Staff and Wire Reports
Volleyball From Staff and Wire Reports
Volleyball From Staff and Wire Reports
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Names in the News From Staff and Wire Reports
Volleyball From Staff and Wire Reports
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Names in the News From Staff and Wire Reports
World Cup From Staff and Wire Reports
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Cycling From Staff and Wire Reports
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
World Cup From Staff and Wire Reports
Miscellany From Staff and Wire Reports
Earnhardt Slowed, Not Stopped in Victory From Staff and Wire Reports
Cycling From Staff and Wire Reports
Names in the News From Staff and Wire Reports
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : DODGERS : Davis Is Tardy, Misses a Start By Tim Kawakami
NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Bonds Enjoys Reversal of Fortune Against Braves From Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Yankees Keep Wickman Unbeaten From Associated Press
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : ANGELS : He Makes Most of Rare Chance By Bob Nightengale
HOLLYWOOD PARK : Injured Toussaud Runs Gamely to Victory By Bill Christine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Long Beach Advances to the World Series : College baseball: USC eliminates Cal State Fullerton. Trojans face Texas today. From Staff and Wire Reports
COLLEGE SOFTBALL : Fernandez Fuels UCLA Past Weary Oklahoma State By Paige A. Leech, TIMES STAFF WRITER
His Sit-Com Better Than Starting Role By Mike Penner
INDIANAPOLIS 500 : Everything Goes Green for Fittipaldi : Auto racing: Anticipating the flag on a restart, Brazilian takes advantage of Mansell's inexperience on oval tracks and wins for the second time. By Shav Glick, TIMES STAFF WRITER
STANLEY CUP FINALS : He Has Been a Cut Above : Kings: Melrose is more than a haircut. He is a quotable leader who has taken the heat off his players. By Lisa Dillman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
STANLEY CUP FINALS : Beverly Thrillbillies Go to Town By Mike Downey
INDIANAPOLIS 500 : Everything Goes Green for Fittipaldi : America's Racing Classic a United Nations Event By Jim Murray
Now Roy Knows How Tough This Is : Canadiens: Goaltender took success for granted when he won everything as a rookie in 1986. By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Stanley Cup Celebrating 100th Birthday
INDIANAPOLIS 500 : School of Hard Knocks for Mansell : Auto racing: He gets quick education when passed by Fittipaldi and Luyendyk, then bangs wall trying to catch up. By Mike Kupper, TIMES ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE PLAYOFFS : Silence Not Golden for the Bulls By Mark Heisler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Titans Bounced Out of NCAA Tournament By Scott Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
OCC Eliminated by Laney College By Steve Kresal
Dons' Treul Hits for Cycle in Victory By Steve Kresal, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Williams Finds an Ally in Wind By John Weyler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Dibble Helps Future Star Spradlin Keep His Mind on Present By Mike Digiovanna
Strange Year for Los Alamitos' Dolan By Martin Henderson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bishop O'Dowd Wins in Lacrosse
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