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What happened on July 11, 1994
ENTERTAINMENT
Jazz That Changes Texture Without Resorting to Improvisation : Composition: Joey Sellers' quartet plays standards in a way that gives them new fervor, with a nod to chamber music. By Zan Stewart, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Unmemorable Songs Make for a Memorable Evening By Mike Boehm, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PCs Tap Into Hollywood's Story Line : CD-ROM System Gives Audience an Interactive Role in Plotting Movies, but Is It Really Drama? By Elaine Dutka, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pasadena Playhouse Awaits a Crucial Vote : Theater: City Council is expected to approve a $200,000 loan to keep the facility going while it's restructuring. The cash will allow 'Heartbeats' to open. By Don Shirley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
David Nash Carves His Art in a Love Affair With Wood By Leah Ollman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
California Casualty Group, a personal and business... Compiled by Kenneth Williams
THEATER REVIEW : 'Twelfth Night' Through the Looking Glass By Robert Koehler, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
'Gump' and 'King' Take Lion's Share of Tickets By David J. Fox, TIMES STAFF WRITER
STAGE Valenzuela Leaves Taper: The director of the Mark... By Beth Kleid, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
We Haven't Seen It All By Randy Holland, \o7 Randy Holland is a television writer and independent filmmaker in Los Angeles. His film, "The Fire This Time," is now being shown at the Sunset 5 Saturdays-Sundays at 11 a.m. and \f7
Gay, Lesbian Fest Offers Varied Films By Kevin Thomas, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Dance : Jazz Tap Ensemble Shines in Polished 'Summer Nights' By Lewis Segal
Pop : Ike Turner Relies on Hits of the Past By Steve Appleford
Put the Accent on Diversity By Persis Khambatta, \o7 Persis Khambatta has starred in 15 motion pictures, including "Star Trek" and "Megaforce," and has appeared in several TV movies and on numerous TV episodes. She lives in Hollywood\f7
POP MUSIC REVIEWS : Feinstein Taps Into Songs With Telling Versatility By Don Heckman
POP MUSIC REVIEWS : Heptones Set Recalls Romance of Reggae By Don Snowden
JAZZ REVIEW : Geller's Sax Peels Away the Years With Fire, Poise By Zan Stewart
MUSIC and DANCE REVIEWS : Movies, Music Meld at the Bowl By Josef Woodard
MUSIC and DANCE REVIEWS : Carver Conducts Classics at the Ford By Chris Pasles
MUSIC and DANCE REVIEWS : Gay Men's Chorus Offers 'Stonewall' By Timothy Mangan
MUSIC and DANCE REVIEWS : 'Prime Moves' Series Moves On to Caltech By Lewis Segal
TV REVIEW : Evers Odyssey Ends in 'Southern Justice' By Howard Rosenberg
TV REVIEW : 'Moon Shot' Details Apollo Adventure By Robert Koehler
NEWS
Limbaugh Devotees Rush to His Defense By Howard Rosenberg
International From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Museum Supporters Will Find That Home Is Where the Art Is By Ann Conway
'Embarrass' Is a Word With a Long Memory By Jack Smith
LAUGH LINES : Jokes
It's a Vivid Tale of Youth--Too Bad the Writer Intrudes : LUCKY TOWN \o7 by James Brown\f7 . Harcourt Brace; $22.95, 287 pages By Michael Harris, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Fed Up With Your Inner Child? : Books: Barbara Graham thinks the self-help society should lighten up. Hence, her satirical look at New-Age culture. By Mona Gable, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
In a League of Their Own : It's a sport with scholarships and, now, medals. Baseball? Hardly. Try girls softball--played fast and hard. By Steve Emmons, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COMMITMENTS : Advice Is All in How You Give It : We all feel the urge to advise. The approach may be self-serving or altruistic, but be warned: Our words may not go over well. By Paula Lynn Parks, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Her Obesity Masks the Real Issues for Couple By the Editors of Ladies' Home Journal
COMMITMENTS : In a Relationship, Being Equal Has No Peer By Mary Jo Kochakian, THE HARTFORD COURANT
COMMITMENTS : Guidnce on Giving Counsel By Paula Lynn Parks
Trip to Mall Brings Anti-Semitism Too Close to Home By Andrea Heiman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
'Social Stigma for Abortion'
Oxymoron Displaced
Dornan on Gays
Thomas Jefferson
Domenigoni Reservoir
Dumping Trash in the Desert
ISLAND NATIVES: Scientists and environmentalists are... By Fred Alvarez
Charles Scott Benson; Did Landmark Studies of School Financing
Stevan Dohanos, 87; Artist, Illustrator Designed 40 Stamps
Charles L. Donnelly Jr.; Head of U.S., NATO Air Forces in Europe
Zelma Watson George; Activist, Social Reformer, Opera Singer
Leigh Burstein; Expert on Educational Testing
Thomas B. Crowley Sr.; Headed Family Shipping Empire
William N. Graf; Helped Produce 'Man for All Seasons,' 'Born Free'
Gerard C. Smith; Key Nuclear Disarmament Negotiator
Nina Stroganova; Founding Member of American Ballet Theater
Dirk van Zyl; Heart Transplant Recipient Lived Record 23 Years
Orange School Awaits Secession From District : Education: Santiago would become county's first charter school, joining 62 in the state flying solo. By Jodi Wilgoren, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Special Report: Multimedia Industry By Dean Takahashi
Some Brazilians Choose Slums to Escape Rio Crime By Ron Harris, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Yeltsin Balks at Troop Pullout From Estonia : Summit: He steals the G-7 show, demanding better economic treatment. Group urges Bosnia accord. By Paul Richter and Sonni Efron, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Smooth Transition Seen in N. Korea : Asia: Kim Jong Il appears to be consolidating power in wake of his father's death, Seoul officials say. Geneva nuclear talks and North-South summit are postponed. By Sam Jameson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLUMN ONE : The Impact of Cosmic Collisions : When a comet hits Jupiter this week, scientists will get their first chance to see the sort of cataclysmic crash that may have sparked life--and death--on Earth eons ago. By Robert Lee Hotz, TIMES SCIENCE WRITER
Prosecutors Taking Harder Line Toward Spouse Abuse : Violence: New legal techniques tested. But critics say attacks on women are still not taken seriously enough. By Frederick M. Muir and Bettina Boxall, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Mexico Officials Charged in Probe of Smuggling By Sebastian Rotella, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Race Plays Part in Haiti Policy, U.S. Aide Says By Art Pine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Health Reform May Reflect Bush Approach By Edwin Chen and Karen Tumulty, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Slab City Showdown : Artwork May Be Bulldozed as an Environmental Hazard By Tony Perry, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Panel May Hold Key to Consensus on Immigration : Border: Federal commission is expected to have a significant impact on how policy is formed during the next two years. Ex-Rep. Barbara Jordan is chairwoman. By James Bornemeier, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Anti-Corruption Crusader Wins Belarus Vote : Runoff: Alexander Lukashenko is elected in a landslide. He will be the former Soviet republic's first president. \o7 From Times Wire Services\f7
Economy Is at Heart of Ukraine Vote : Election: The choice at the polls seems to be either independence at the risk of financial ruin, or a move toward Russianization. Returns are expected today. By Mary Mycio, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Is the GOP Too Timid to Say No to the Religious Right? : A party can only articulate the national interest when it is willing to temper the demands of its supporters. By Ronald Brownstein
THE NAPLES SUMMIT : NEWS ANALYSIS : G-7 Impact Hard to See But Still Key : Summit: Focusing on tough issues over several days often results in breakthroughs, leaders and aides say. By James Gerstenzang, TIMES STAFF WRITER
THE NAPLES SUMMIT : REPORTER'S NOTEBOOK : Boris and Bill, Dog Sledders in Iditarod? By Sonni Efron and James Gerstenzang, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Hebron Remains Hotbed as Promise of Peace Comes to the West Bank : Mideast: The 400 Jewish settlers and 80,000 Muslims in the town attempt to overcome a tradition of violence. By Scott Kraft, TIMES STAFF WRITER
9,000 Birds Found Dead \o7 Associated Press\f7
Israel Plans Closure of Gaza Strip for 24 Hours \o7 from Associated Press\f7
Mandela to Undergo Cataract Surgery \o7 from Reuter\f7
Nepal's Leader Resigns After Political Defeat \o7 from Associated Press\f7
Town Pays Tribute to 14 Fallen Firefighters \o7 Associated Press\f7
Firefighters Mourned as Blaze Is Contained \o7 Reuters\f7
Freeze-Dried Eel, Other Delicacies on Shuttle Menu \o7 Associated Press\f7
Floodwater Swamps Another Town \o7 from Associated Press\f7
16% of Urban Murders Are Family Affairs, Study Finds : Crime: Of those big-city homicides, it's mostly husbands killing wives. Next on the statistical frequency list are parents who kill children. By Robert L. Jackson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cosmic Rain : JUPITER ENCOUNTERS A STRING OF COMETS Researched by ROBERT LEE HOTZ / Los Angeles Times
Work Stolen From Louvre \o7 Reuters\f7
Victims Cross All Racial, Ethnic Lines By Lynn Smith, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cliburn Dazzles Audience at Preview of Concert Tour \o7 Associated Press\f7
170,000 Laboratory Animals Die in Blaze \o7 Associated Press\f7
Man Charged in Deaths of Wife, Mother-in-Law By Rene Lynch, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BUSINESS
Do You Get the Day Off If It's Cloudy? Associated Press
Worker Should Clear Up Issue of Smoky Office
The Hype Has Landed By James Bates
Head Cook Says Consistency Is Most Important By Janice L. Jones
Deriving a Knowledge of How Derivatives Can Work By Russ Wiles, RUSS WILES, \o7 a financial writer for the Arizona Republic, specializes in mutual funds\f7
New U.S. Chief Signals Staff Shake-Up at Warner Music : Entertainment: Expected promotion of Doug Morris will culminate long power struggle among record executives. By Chuck Philips and James Bates, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Tokyo Stocks Fall Slightly in Light Trading : Markets: Drop is seen as a mild reaction to concerns about the yen, North Korea's future and lackluster G-7 results. By David Holley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Disney Parks' New Theme: Uncertainty : Growth Plans Meet Protests, Recession, Declining Tourism By Jube Shiver Jr. and Chris Woodyard, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ENTERPRISE : Public Broadcasting Interacts With Shoppers : Retail: Nonprofit stations see a new source of revenue in partnerships with for-profit enterprises. Critics see it as selling out. By Greg Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Autos From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Japan From Times Staff and Wire Reports
New Zealand From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Taiwan From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Vietnam From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Australia From Times Staff and Wire Reports
U.S. Computer Firms Have Japan Looking West : Technology: Lower prices and a shift to the IBM standard have helped Americans make inroads. From Associated Press
China From Times Staff and Wire Reports
'Just Vote No' Campaign Sends Board a Message By Tom Petruno
Kim's Death, G-7 Meeting Likely to Hit Tokyo Stocks : Markets: Some predict a 300-point drop. Dollar resumes its fall after industrial nations show no signs of a rescue. From Times Wire Reports
University to Get Keating Case Papers : Court: Public will have access to many documents from civil suits in the Lincoln S&L scandal. From Staff and Wire Reports
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Second Opinion : COMMENT FROM OTHER MEDIA : BLACK ORANGE : By Knowing History We Focus Ourselves \o7 From a commentary by Jack Crawford, publisher of Black Orange, a monthly publication listing activities of interest to African Americans in Orange County. \f7
Today's Topic
Sermon : The Reward of Compassion Is a Feeling of Rightness By Sarika Dharma, \o7 The Rev. Sarika Dharma is head monk at the International Buddhist Meditation Center in Los Angeles. and \f7
Second Opinion : COMMENT FROM OTHER MEDIA : INDIAN COUNTRY TODAY : The Old Ways Hold Solutions For Today \f7 and \o7 From a commentary by Tim Giago, editor of Indian Country Today, a daily published in South Dakota and distributed widely in the West.
What I've Learned : 'Everyone's Liberal Until It Costs Them a Quarter' By \f7 and \o7 Interview By Jim Blair For The Times., MORT SAHL; Arguably America's No. 1 political satirist, he opens on Broadway this fall with his show, "Mort Sahl's America."
Youth Opinion : 'Heal Myself or Die Trying' By Amos Consilvio, \o7 Amos Consilvio is a student at Santa Monica College\f7
Community Essay : Urban Angels 'Still Abide Here' : City life: A boring bus ride turns magical in the presence of a generous soul shepherding a group of French students. By Rae Wilder, \f7 and \o7 Rae Wilder is a writer in the San Fernando Valley.
Share Your Toys, Play Nice : Another unseemly hassle over yet another set of Nixon tapes
Platform : Are 'Battered Men' More Common Than We Think? \o7 Compiled for The Times by Rip Rense and Berkley Hudson. and \f7
How to Spread a Policy Disease : Washington must act on health-care reform
WORD WATCH : Lower That Profile!
CALIFORNIA COMMENTARY : Each Obstacle to Conversion Costs Jobs : Government at all levels needs to make it easier for business to thrive on former military properties. By Lee Grissom, \f7 and \o7 Lee Grissom is Gov. Wilson's senior adviser for economic development and director of the state's office of planning and research.
'Gatekeepers' May Be Hazardous to Your Health : Medicine: Financial incentives and restraints are tilting precipitously toward patient undertreatment. By Harry M. Goldin, \f7 and \o7 Harry M. Goldin is a dermatologist in the Chicago area.
It's His Celebrity, Not His Race : In his wealth and fame, O. J. Simpson is insulated from racial assumptions. If only most black people could be treated so fairly. By R. Richard Banks, \f7 and \o7 R. Richard Banks, a recent graduate of Harvard Law School, is completing a book on America's changing racial dynamics.
Multi-County Service Now Provides Ride-Sharing Information By Caroline Lemke, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Searching for the Brown Messiah By George Ramos
Favorite Places : Uptown Whittier By Jane Spiller
Amnesty: Organization of Hope
Will United Buyout Get Off the Ground? : Employee owners: Skeptics say they'll pad benefits and skimp on capital investment, but experience tells otherwise. By Christopher Mackin, \o7 Christopher Mackin is the president of Ownership Associates Inc. of Cambridge, Mass, an employee-ownership consulting firm. \f7
ORANGE COUNTY PERSPECTIVE : Sharing the Other Nixon Tapes
Mourners Paddle Into Sea to Bid Farewell to Surfer : Ventura: Borrowing from the Hawaiian custom, friends and family don wet suits to observe scattering of ashes of Nick Vlaco, who died last month at 36. By Kenneth R. Weiss, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Plan to Curb Illegal Use of Disabled Parking Is Winner By Sara Catania, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Longtime Trustee Not Ready to Quit : Education: Elaine K. Garber, who has served on the Hueneme school board since 1959, is also an advocate of civic causes. At 67, she says, 'If I'm able to do it, I do it.' By Maia Davis, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Biologists Working on Plan to Protect Park's Rare Species : Conservation: The agreement will likely remove some livestock and weed out non-native plants on the Channel Islands. By Joanna M. Miller, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Simi Valley Streamlines Dial-A-Ride Bus Service : Transportation: Direct calling, added wheelchair access and other improvements will simplify the process for senior citizens and the disabled. By Sara Catania, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Name Blame : Houston Drive residents hope to shed their street's reputation--as the site of Thousand Oaks' only drive-by slaying--by asking for a new moniker. By Carlos V. Lozano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Economic Profile
Canine Show a Delight for Dog Fanciers By Jeff Mcdonald
SIMI VALLEY : Gallegly's Office to Hold Public Meeting By Scott Hadly
MOORPARK : Resident Named to Defense Department By Scott Hadly
Benefits for County Retirees Face Review By Julie Fields
CAMARILLO : Council to Study Modifying of Creek By J. E. Mitchell
PORT HUENEME : Fosse Hopes to Keep Post on Harbor Panel By Scott Hadly
OXNARD : Police Sweep Targets Rising Gang Violence By Jeff Mcdonald
VENTURA : Plans to Sell Peirano Building Advance By Constance Sommer
Obituaries
Sometimes All Troubled Kids, and Dogs, Need Is a Little TLC By Sue Reilly, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Oxnard Man, 35, Is Shot, Critically Hurt By J. E. Mitchell
Environmental Warrior . . . and a Really Nice Guy : Profile: Lawyer Joel Reynolds, a gnatcatcher advocate and toll-road foe, wins respect from supporters and opponents alike. By David Haldane, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Boy, 5, Wounded, 3 Teens Arrested in Gang Shooting : Violence: A man fires at a passing car but misses, striking a child playing in a driveway. By David Haldane, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Charting His Own Course : For Ferry Captain and Musician, 9-to-5 Routine Can Wait By Alicia Di Rado, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Visiting Lifeguards Left High and Dry : Crime: Stolen safe held passports and airline tickets for 25 teens from New Zealand. By Len Hall, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The New DMV Test Might Drive You a Little Crazy By Nora Zamichow
NEWS ANALYSIS : High Court Strengthens Rights of Landowners : Development: Several federal rulings have reduced the latitude of local governments in demanding land dedications and public improvements. By Aaron Curtiss, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Back-Road Crimes : Suspect in Series of Rapes, Holdups Kept to Small Towns By Timothy Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITER
This Sleuth Stalks the Rare-Book Beat : Former librarian helps collectors track down out-of-print books. By Jeannette Regalado, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Transient Held in Stabbing 'Just Snapped' By Jeannette Regalado, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Literary Sleuth : Novel Strategies Help Hired Gun Track Down Hard-to-Find Books By Jeannette Regalado, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SANTA ANA : Dream Trip to Japan Comes True for Pupil By Jon Nalick
IRVINE : School District to Appeal Court Ruling By Shelby Grad
ANAHEIM : 'Tough' Cops Dominate Competition By Martin Miller
COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH : Volunteers Sought for School Panel By Bob Elston
Hip-Hop Youth By Jill Connelly, For The Times
YORBA LINDA : 2 Men Rob Hotel, Escape With $280
ANAHEIM : Panel to Consider Building Ice Rink By Martin Miller
COSTA MESA / NEWPORT BEACH : School Board to Vote on 3 New Principals By Bob Elston
HUNTINGTON BEACH : Meeting to Focus on Vending Restrictions By Debra Cano
Countywide : Plan for Multi-City Fire Agency Grows By Danielle A. Fouquette
MISSION VIEJO : Hospital Auxiliary Gives 32 Scholarships By Frank Messina
Man Held in Series of Robberies from Associated Press
Blaze Put Out at Red-Tagged Complex
2 Men Held for Having Pipe Bomb
Fire at Feed Store Hay Barn Causes $200,000 Damage By Susan Byrnes, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Countywide : Free Summer Meals Offered to Children By Bill Billiter
DANA POINT : Roller Hockey League Sign-Ups This Week By Frank Messina
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO : Candidates Can File for Council Election By Frank Messina
MISSION VIEJO : Grant Application Deadline Is Sept. 1 By Frank Messina
Smoking Ban May Be Added to City Code : LOS ALAMITOS By Bert Eljera
Library Is Ready for Readers : Event: About 3,000 people turn out for the grand opening of the $8.2-million Newport Beach branch. By Anna Cekola, TIMES STAFF WRITER
FBI Arrests Suspect in Bank Heists From Associated Press
Plot in Angels Movie Hits Close to Home : Baseball: Celluloid team bears the same logo--and losing ways--as the real thing. By Gebe Martinez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Carjacking Suspect Captured by Police in Huntington Beach
Residence Damaged in Fire
2 Youths Jailed in Car Theft
Fullerton Man Dies in Ultralight Crash From Associated Press
SPORTS
WORLD CUP USA '94 / QUARTERFINALS : Sweden's Best Shot Puts Romania Out : Soccer: Tenacious battle ends in 2-2 tie. Sweden wins on penalty kicks, 5-4, to advance to semifinal. By Julie Cart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Record's Worse, but Dodgers Feel Better : Baseball: They lose to Mets, 5-1, and fall to 46-42, compared with 47-41 last season. But now they are in first place. By Maryann Hudson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WORLD CUP USA '94 / QUARTERFINALS : Germans Historic Losers in This Battle of the Bulg : Soccer: Bulgaria's two quick goals turn things around to knock out defending champion, 2-1. By Bill Plaschke, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Angels Stir It Up After Strike Vote : Baseball: A 9-6 victory over Yankees comes before break and amid talk of Aug. 16 stoppage. By Bob Nightengale, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mere Mention of His Name Draws Raves By Thomas Bonk
Notes on a Scorecard By Allan Malamud
WORLD CUP USA '94 / QUARTERFINALS : Spotlight : PLAY ON, LADS By David Miller, \o7 The Times of London\f7
WORLD CUP USA '94 / QUARTERFINALS : Spotlight : SEE YOU IN 2002 By William Tuohy, \o7 Times London Bureau\f7
WORLD CUP USA '94 / QUARTERFINALS : Spotlight : RUMOR OF THE DAY By Julie Cart
WORLD CUP USA '94 / QUARTERFINALS : Spotlight : MISSION VIEJO PREVIEW By Elliott Almond
WORLD CUP USA '94 / QUARTERFINALS : Spotlight : THEY CALLED IT By Helene Elliott
WORLD CUP USA '94 / QUARTERFINALS : Spotlight : FIRE 'EM UP \o7 Reuters\f7
WORLD CUP USA '94 / QUARTERFINALS : Spotlight : WANNA BET? By Julie Cart
WORLD CUP USA '94 / QUARTERFINALS : Spotlight : WHAT'S THE SECRET? By Bill Plaschke
WORLD CUP USA '94 / QUARTERFINALS : Spotlight : SHE IS WOMAN, HEAR HER ROAR By Chris Dufresne
WORLD CUP USA '94 / QUARTERFINALS : Spotlight : FORGET THE FUTURE, ENJOY THE MOMENT By Hugh Mcilvanney, \o7 Sunday Times of London\f7
WORLD CUP USA '94 / QUARTERFINALS : Spotlight : STUNNED IN ANY LANGUAGE By Julie Cart
WORLD CUP USA '94 / QUARTERFINALS : Spotlight : MILUTINOVIC WANTS ANOTHER U.S. TRY By Mike Downey
WORLD CUP USA '94 / QUARTERFINALS : Spotlight : ECONOMY CLASS By Paul Hayward, \o7 Daily Telegraph \f7 of London
WORLD CUP USA '94 / QUARTERFINALS : Spotlight : GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE By Helene Elliott
WORLD CUP USA '94 / QUARTERFINALS : Spotlight : STARTED TOO LATE \o7 Sunday Express\f7 in London
WORLD CUP USA '94 / QUARTERFINALS : Spotlight : WELL, IT \o7 IS\f7 FOOTBALL By Helene Elliott
WORLD CUP USA '94 / QUARTERFINALS : Spotlight : WHO WAS THAT GUY? By Bill Dwyre
WORLD CUP USA '94 / QUARTERFINALS : Spotlight : SO MUCH FOR AWARD FOR SPORTSMANSHIP By Bill Plaschke
WORLD CUP USA '94 / QUARTERFINALS : Spotlight : RUDE RECEPTION By Bill Dwyre
WORLD CUP USA '94 / QUARTERFINALS : Spotlight : BIGGER THAN \o7 TENNIS\f7 ? By Bill Dwyre
AMERICAN LEAGUE ROUNDUP : McGwire's Homer Spoils Bid by Orioles From Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Baker's Gamble Pays Big in Giants Victory From Associated Press
Ex-NBA Referee Strom Dies at 66 From Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD PARK : Slow Pace Helps Lakeway Defeat Sardula by 4 1/2 Lengths in Oaks By Bill Christine, TIMES STAFF WRITER
OLYMPIC FESTIVAL : Young Gymnast Scores Big, So Does Event From Associated Press
Jurisprudence An arraignment for Larry Demery and Daniel... From Associated Press
Phebus Defeats Ampuero in Final
MOTOR RACING ROUNDUP : Unser Makes Quick Work of Field From Associated Press
GOLF ROUNDUP : McCumber Wins by Three Strokes From Associated Press
Bullfrogs Decry the Officiating After 12-9 Loss to the Rhinos By Michael Itagaki, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : DODGERS : Piazza Says He Is More Mature By Maryann Hudson
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : ANGELS : Negotiations Begin With Davis By Bob Nightengale
Sutton Makes Case for Promotion By Mike Digiovanna
WORLD CUP USA '94 / QUARTERFINALS : SOCCER / GRAHAME L. JONES : Vogts Shares Blame By Grahame L. Jones
WORLD CUP USA '94 / QUARTERFINALS : Just an Old Swede Song to Them By Mike Downey
WORLD CUP USA '94 / QUARTERFINALS : Hagi Stands Tall Amid Tears : Soccer: While teammates wail, he waxes philosophical about the nature of Romania's penalty-kick loss to Sweden in quarterfinals. By Lisa Dillman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WORLD CUP USA '94 / QUARTERFINALS : There Once Was a Man Named Ravelli . . . : Sweden: Goalkeeper's performance against Romanian penalty kicks seems like the stuff of legends. By Randy Harvey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
World Cup Usa '94 / Quarterfinals : Facts And Figures
WORLD CUP USA '94 / QUARTERFINALS : Bulgarians Make Case That Image Isn't Everything : Soccer: First-time semifinalists no longer considered the little guys who can't. By William D. Montalbano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WORLD CUP USA '94 / QUARTERFINALS : COMMENTARY : Stoitchkov Has His Act Together By Bill Dwyre, TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : AROUND THE MAJORS : Signing Bonus Breaks Record \o7 Associated Press\f7
Raiders Start With Only One Pick : Pro football: Camp opens without five of six selections; Montoya expected to return. By Steve Springer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Scott Is Having Difficulty Getting Acclimated : Tennis: Former Corona del Mar, Arizona standout finds losing, satellite tour a bit rough. By Dave Mckibben, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Veteran Referee Tells 'Em as He Sees Them : Basketball: Having worked with the Globetrotters, Cypress man has plenty of stories. By Martin Henderson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Dark Day for World Cup Is a Good Day for a Baseball Game By Mike Penner
Baseball / Daily Report : Angels By Bob Nightengale
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