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What happened on June 20, 1994
ENTERTAINMENT
O.C. POP MUSIC REVIEW : James Taylor Has Friends If Not Fire By Mike Boehm, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
MUSIC REVIEW : Mixed Program Concludes Southwest Chamber Season By Daniel Cariaga, TIMES MUSIC WRITER
POP MUSIC REVIEW : Being So Near Means Being Far From Artistic By Mike Boehm, TIMES STAFF WRITER
JAZZ REVIEW : Charles Owens Proves He's in Tune With a Variety of Sounds and Styles By Bill Kohlhaase, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
JAZZ REVIEW : Hampton, Redman Quartet Top the Bill at Playboy Fest By Leonard Feather, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
POP MUSIC REVIEW : Looking for Schmaltz in all the Right Places By Dennis Hunt, TIMES STAFF WRITER
TELEVISION Hall of Famers: Alan Alda, Howard Cosell and... By Beth Kleid, \o7 Arts and entertainment reports from The Times, national and international news services and the nation's press\f7
Jazz : Brackeen Needs Push to Break Out By Don Heckman, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Theater : 'Moon' Aims High, but It's Not Quite a Cirque Thing By Don Shirley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Popcorn Story a Lot of Hot Air By Gregory S. Rutkowski, \o7 Gregory S. Rutkowski is vice president of AMC Theatres West Operations\f7
It's Not a Joke--She Loves the Viola By Pamela Goldsmith, \o7 Pamela Goldsmith, a free-lance violist, holds a Doctor of Musical Arts degree from Stanford University and is on the faculties of USC and Cal State Northridge. She has been heard on numerous motion picture and recording scores, and has been honored by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, Hollywood Chapter. and \f7
MUSIC REVIEW : Mixed Works Conclude Chamber Group's Season By Daniel Cariaga, TIMES MUSIC WRITER
POP MUSIC REVIEWS : Etheridge at Ease With Self, Songs By Steve Hochman
POP MUSIC REVIEWS : Taylor Sticks to What He Knows By Mike Boehm
DANCE REVIEW : 'Clerestory': Metaphysical Romp in Modular Space By Lewis Segal
MUSIC REVIEW : Anglican Choir Essays Sheppard's Latin Works By Timothy Mangan
THEATER REVIEW : 'Aloha Las Vegas' Stays on Hawaii Time By F. Kathleen Foley, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
TV REVIEW : 'Odyssey' Can Only Offer a Taste of Dos Passos' Life By Robert Koehler, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
DANCE REVIEWS : TerpsiCorps Fails to Gain Foothold With LATC Work By Jennifer Fisher
'Wolf,' 'Lion King' Grab the Movie-Goers : What's Hot . . . Maybe Hotter? . . . and Maybe Not : 'Flintstones' Still Strong in Summer Box-Office Competition; 'Getting Even With Dad' Trails By Richard Natale, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
The Prime of Miss Jean Smart Doesn't Lack for Variety : Television: The actress best known as Charlene on 'Designing Women' has since made a career of shining in a wide range of roles. By Ray Loynd, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Seal Beach Music Fest Offers a Classical Mix
June Foray: Voice of Many Characters : Animation: The Hollywood branch of ASIFA honors the 'godmother' of the cartoon genre and her career. By Charles Champlin, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
NEWS
ART REVIEW : Moses, Price Share a Past and a Show By William Wilson, TIMES ART CRITIC
The Language of Music Continues to Develop
'Tonight's' Band(s)
Glitches in Gadgets Zap Him of Faith By Jack Smith
LAUGH LINES : Jokes
BOOK REVIEW / NONFICTION : Who Wins When Academicians Vie for the Limelight? : DOGMATIC WISDOM: How the Culture Wars Divert Education and Distract America \o7 by Russell Jacoby\f7 ; Doubleday $22.95; 235 pages By Chris Goodrich, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
What Is It About Those Stackable, Whackable Discs That Has Kids Going . . . : Pog Wild By Michael Quintanilla and Jeannine Stein
COMMITMENTS : Party of One : Want a taste of the single life? Try tuna, jalapenos, cereal and Spam. By Nancy Wride, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COMMITMENTS : CAN THIS MARRIAGE BE SAVED? : Her Anger Is a Bomb in Need of Defusing By the Editors of Ladies' Home Journal
COMMITMENTS : 'Game' Remains the Same--Even in Cyberspace : Technology: By signing on to computer services, women can meet new friends. But just as in real life, sometimes the attention is unwanted. From The Washington Post
Season of Hope : A Look at the Future Through La Quinta's Students By Nancy Wride, TIMES STAFF WRITER
RSVP : John Denver Brings His Own Magic to Benefit By Kathryn Bold
Washington
Cost of Tort Cases
The State of U.S. Economy
Angeles Forest
Mormon Church
Hello! Anybody in There?
Last Months of Life
SAFE BET: Paul Xanthos, who led Pierce College to 23...
TERRIFIC TURF: You may have missed it on TV, but... By Kenneth R. Weiss
ALL WET: It's the swimming season, and Southern California... By Erik Hamilton
Floods Kill 360 in China \o7 Associated Press\f7
Washington Insight THE TIMES WASHINGTON BUREAU
Terence de Vere White; Irish Novelist, Critic and Editor \o7 From Times Staff and Wire Reports\f7
Yekutiel Halberstam; Leader of Klausenburger Hasidic Sect \o7 From Times Staff and Wire Reports\f7
NEWS ANALYSIS : Croat-Muslim Pact May Be Unraveling By Carol J. Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLUMN ONE : An Illusion Too Real to Fade : The California dream is an expectation, a sales pitch, an image. Even with the recession and disasters, people are drawn by their conviction that a better life is possible. By Dianne Klein, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Image-Building a Goal of Japan Emperor's Visit By Susan Moffat, TIMES STAFF WRITER
D.A. Readies for Tactics of Simpson Defense : Crime: Garcetti says a claim of mental incapacity would not surprise him. Arraignment is set for today. By Richard Lee Colvin and Josh Meyer, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
D.A. Readies for Tactics of Simpson Defense : Crime: Garcetti says a claim of mental incapacity would not surprise him. Arraignment is set for today. By Josh Meyer and Richard Lee Colvin, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
North Korea Drama Has O.C. Marines Talking By Michael Granberry, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Can Regulating Tobacco Get Smokers to Kick the Habit? : Health: FDA proposal would gradually cut cigarettes' nicotine content. Critics say people will just light up more. By Marlene Cimons, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. Sees 'Opening' in N. Korean Crisis : Diplomacy: Administration official is cautiously optimistic on nuclear issue after meeting with Carter. Ex-President says he expects high-level talks to resume. By Ronald Brownstein, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Unintended Consequences Haunt Welfare Reformers : Benefits: Attempts to overhaul programs resulted in unexpected social problems. Clinton tries to avoid pitfalls. By Elizabeth Shogren, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Simpson Case Compels Nation to Look at Domestic Violence By Elizabeth Mehren and Maria L. La Ganga, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Philip Morris CEO Quits; 2 Officers to Split His Duties By Stuart Silverstein, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lompoc Man, 72, Apparently Wins $50.4 Million in Lottery By Ted Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lawyer's Letter Raises Ire of Judicial Panel : Law: Attorney for Commission on Judicial Performance is placed on leave after taking complaints to lawmakers. But a defender says no lawyer-client privilege was breached. By Henry Weinstein, TIMES LEGAL AFFAIRS WRITER
King's Ransom : Collectors Pay Top Dollar for Elvis Artifacts at Major Las Vegas Auction By Tom Gorman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Not-So Favorite Son of Santa Barbara By George Skelton
Rwandan Fighting Flares; Paris Ready to Send Troops By David Lamb, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Police Fear More Killings After 6 Slain in Ulster Pub By William Tuohy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Tourists running roughshod over Utah town : Hordes of mountain bikers seeking thrills on desert trails bring pollution problems to Moab. By Florence Williams, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Haitians Stop U.S. Senator's Trip to Border \o7 From Times Wire Services\f7
World IN BRIEF : CHINA : 3 Men Executed for Tourist Boat Deaths From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : FRANCE : Emmanuelli Takes Socialist Party Reins From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : LEBANON : Israeli Planes Blast Guerrilla Bases From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Nudge From Wife Helped Kim Concede MIA Issue to Carter \o7 Associated Press\f7
Economist Elected Colombian President : Politics: Ruling party candidate Ernesto Samper defeats Andres Pastrana. He promises to do more for the poor. By Tracy Wilkinson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Blacks' Fear of Crime Jumps, Study Says \o7 From Associated Press\f7
Moynihan Pushes for Action on Health Bill : Reform: Committee chairman urges Clinton to work with Congress before July 4 recess. Senator says compromise on universal coverage necessary. By Ronald J. Ostrow, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Jet Makes Low Pass Over Santa Ana
Crash at Reopened Drag Strip Kills Lomita Driver, 50
Quakes Rattle San Fernando Valley, Eureka Area, Alaska \o7 Associated Press\f7
Dust Near Stars Said to Be Precursor of Planets : Astronomy: Hubble telescope reveals huge disks of material around young suns. The matter will eventually condense into spheres, scientists say. By Thomas H. Maugh Ii, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BUSINESS
Aviators Owe Lives to FXC Corp. : Safety: Frank Chevrier built Santa Ana firm into one of the country's leading makers of escape systems for the military. By Chris Woodyard, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Employer Does Have Some Say About Outside Work
Boxing Match Not One to Sneeze Over \o7 Reuters\f7
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ENTERPRISE : Thinking Small : Builder Bets That There's a Big Market for Little Homes By David W. Myers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Survival Lessons Led to Success for Immigrants : Technology: Rose Hwang and husband Mitchell Phan drew on experiences in escaping Vietnam to build a $40-million computer-component design firm in 4 years. By Dean Takahashi, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Comcast to Buy Maclean's Cable : Television: The $1.27-billion cash deal would make the Philadelphia-based company the industry's third-largest cable operator. From Staff and Wire Reports
Seeking a Cure By James Bates
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
GTE Forms Video Game Software Unit : Entertainment: With its Interactive Media unit, the company will enter a $7-billion market. From Reuters
Steel Maker Decides Against New Price Hike From Bloomberg Business News
Airlines From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Other News From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Ex-General Targets Vietnam Business Potential : Asia: Richard Secord, who once flew missions against the country for the Air Force, wants a part in its untapped oil reserves. By Ken Stier, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
China From Times Staff and Wire Reports
China From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Japan From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Thailand From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Vietnam From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Clothestime Extends Stock Repurchase Deadline
Variable Annuities Worth a Look--for Now By Russ Wiles, RUSS WILES, \o7 a financial writer for the Arizona Republic, specializes in mutual funds. \f7
Doctor Follows Footsteps of Childhood Idols By Janice Jones
American Telephone + Data Inc.: The company said Friday...
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
A Native Turns Tourist on Trip Into L.A.'s Past By George Ramos
Today's Topic
Sermon : On Judging People by Their Actions, Not Their Skin Color By Ryun Chang, \o7 The Rev. Ryun Chang is pastor of Petra Ambassador Church in Orange. \f7
Youth Opinion : Song Strikes Wrong Chord By Kristin Pitman, \f7 and \o7 Kristin Pitman, 14, is in eighth grade at Oakwood Secondary School in North Hollywood and lives in Encino.
Getting Involved : How We Can Benefit Through Simple Acts By Kay Kusuda, Aspiring Screenwriter, Palms District, Los Angeles
Favorite Places : Back Bay Trail, Newport Beach
Community Essay : 'He Made Excuses and We Didn't Ask' : Because of the stigma of AIDS, he never let his friends know how bad his condition was until it was too late. By Deborah Peacock, \f7 and \o7 Deborah Peacock is a bartender in Culver City and was a friend of Art's for four years.
Conversation With Anthony Thigpenn : Policing 'Must Be Tailored to Each Community' \o7 As Los Angeles moves toward establishing a community policing policy, the conflicting ideas of two men, Deputy Chief Mark Kroeker and community activist Anthony Thigpenn, increasingly define the debate. In this first of a two-part series Thigpenn, chairman of the Board of AGENDA (Action for Grass Roots Empowerment and Neighborhood Development Alternatives), discusses community-based policing with James Blair. and \f7
Platform : CLAS Test: What's All the Controversy About? \o7 Compiled for The Times by James Blair\f7
In High-Tech Age, U.S. Science and Math Education Falters : California is near the bottom in a nation that holds a humiliating ranking
The Meaning of Being Japanese : Powerful story told by Los Angeles museum exhibition
EYEWITNESS: GEOFFREY COWAN : Redefining America's Post-Cold War Voice As told to Robert Scheer, Times Contributing Editor
PERSPECTIVE ON THE SIMPSON CASE : We Gauge Our Inner Struggles and Hope We're Different : Part of our fascination with the media frenzy is voyeurism, but part is a catharsis of our own potential for violence. By Mark Goulston, \o7 Mark S. Goulston is a psychiatrist in private practice in Santa Monica and an assistant clinical professor at UCLA. and \f7
The Pope Further Erodes His Authority : Women: The letter on female ordination weakens the church and is destined to be reversed. By Hugh Montefiore, \o7 The Rt. Rev. Hugh Montefiore is the retired bishop of Birmingham, England. \f7
It's No Reform If Children Are Harmed : Welfare: Full-time work for aid recipients will be beneficial only if decent child care is available to all. By Bruce Fuller and Susan D. Holloway, \f7 and \o7 Bruce Fuller is a professor of comparative policy and Susan Holloway is a professor of human development at Harvard University's Graduate School of Education.
Caltrans Sees the Warning Signs of Freeway Turnoff Problem By Caroline Lemke, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ORANGE COUNTY PERSPECTIVE : Prudent Delay, While Trees Still Stand
Fans Are Kept From Reaching Their Goal : Soccer: Mexico's loss in the World Cup's opening round leaves bar patrons little to celebrate. By Len Hall, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pest-Fighting District Limits Staff Travel : Regulation: Concerns over spending prompt vector control trustees to restrict the number of employees who can attend out-of-town workshops. By Kevin Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Wand Gives Fingerprint System a Lift : Police: Anaheim detectives say the small, hand-held device enables them to pull 20% more prints from crime scenes. By Greg Hernandez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Schooner's Trade Winds Becalmed : Spike Africa's Skipper Is Hoping for Brisk Summer By David Reyes, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WORLD CUP / USA 1994 : A Tale of Two Countries : Swedish, Cameroonian Fans Are Worlds Apart in Pregame Partying By Paul Feldman and Tina Daunt, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WORLD CUP / USA 1994 : WORLD CUP JOURNAL : Soccer Fans Wear Their Hearts on Their Sleeves
Time to Take Car-Crazy Cliche on a One-Way Trip to Junkyard By Nora Zamichow, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Developer Demand Intense for Housing Units : Growth: The Ventura council will meet with other officials to start deciding who will be allowed to build, and when. By Constance Sommer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Farm Fatales : Women's Group Is Proud of Its Roots in Agriculture By Stephanie Simon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
East Ventura Is Placid, but Popular : Suburbia: Many residents say they're happy with their quiet corner. But some suggest that the area would benefit from a development plan. By Constance Sommer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Signs May Direct Motorists to Saticoy Shopping District By Sara Catania, TIMES STAFF WRITER
At-Risk Students Complete Course of Action : They Overcome Obstacles to Earn Their Diplomas From Moorpark Community High By Scott Hadly, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Oak Park Residents Seek Own ZIP Code : Mail: Activists are hopeful that they may finally get five digits apart from Agoura Hills. It's a matter of identity--and insurance rate savings--they say. By Mary F. Pols, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ANAHEIM : Meeting to Focus on Diversion for Youth By Alan Eyerly
Countywide : Vintage Cars Begin Race Across U.S. By Matt Lait
IRVINE : Red Cross to Honor Notable Women
HUNTINGTON BEACH : Above-Ground Cable Boxes Irk Residents By Debra Cano
OAK VIEW : Habitat for Humanity to Select Home Buyer By Tracy Wilson
VENTURA : Poles Expected to Cast Proper Light on Project By Kay Saillant
Economic Profile
FULLERTON : Fire Department May Get Ambulances By Mimi Ko
PIRU : Oxnard Man Arrested in Cockfight Raid By Scott Hadly
FILLMORE : Coroner Says Girl, 3, Was Beaten to Death By Maia Davis
VENTURA : Council to Consider Installing Signal By Constance Sommer
CAMARILLO : Music Program Seeks Items for Fund-Raiser By Maia Davis
BREA : Park Concerts Offer Musical Variety By Alan Eyerly
Countywide : Science Foundation Needs Bigger Board By Lesley Wright
NEWPORT BEACH : Move to New Main Library Is Underway By Bob Elston
COSTA MESA : Approval Likely for Auto Club Proposal By Willson Cummer
ORANGE : Teamwork Pays Off for New Sergeants By Lesley Wright
MISSION VIEJO : Laws Proposed on Adult Material By Frank Messina
He rose from being a flatfoot in the Los Angeles Police... By Cecilia Rasmussen
SIMI VALLEY : Free Dump Site to Reopen in July By Sara Catania
LAGUNA HILLS : Father, Son Proud of Each Other's MBA By Lynn Franey
MISSION VIEJO : Sweeping Contract Goes to Irvine Firm By Alan Eyerly
ALISO VIEJO : New School Plans Meeting for Parents By Lynn Franey
TUSTIN : City to Weigh Process of Picking Treasurer By Alan Eyerly
WESTMINSTER : Sale of Two Closed Schools Considered By Jon Nalick
SANTA ANA : Painting Wins Teen Trip to Washington By Jon Nalick
Separate Accidents Kill 1, Injure 1
Santa Ana Seeks $2.9 Million in Federal Aid : Urban renewal: The city is applying to become one of 65 designated 'enterprise communities' in the nation. By Lee Romney, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Piloting Hang Gliders Gives Frequent Fliers a Global Outlook By Sue Reilly, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
A Fighting Chance : Gang Members Learn the Art of Discipline at Van Nuys Gym By John Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Debate Over Free Speech Stops Katz's Anti-Hate Bill : Legislation: Proposal targeting racist literature is criticized as being too broadly worded, prompting the assemblyman to withdraw it. By Cynthia H. Craft, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Midget-Car Racer Dies After Speedway Crash By Chip Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Remains Discovered at Castaic May Stem From 1977 Accident By Susan Byrnes, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Red Cross Headquarters Still $250,000 Short of Completion By Sharon Moeser, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
SPORTS
WORLD CUP USA '94 / THE FIRST ROUND : It's the Swedes Who Roar Back : Group B: Cameroon has to settle for 2-2 tie before 83,959 at the Rose Bowl. By Randy Harvey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rockets Keep Hopes for Title in the Frame : NBA finals: Smith's three-point shot, Olajuwon's defense help beat the Knicks, 86-84, forcing a Game 7 on Wednesday. By Scott Howard-cooper, TIMES STAFF WRITER
They Find Delight in Piazza : Dodgers: He gets curtain call from crowd of 51,015 as his second grand slam fuels a 7-3 victory over the Rockies. By Maryann Hudson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WORLD CUP USA '94 / THE FIRST ROUND : Mexico Has No Capital Offense : Group E: Norway wins, 1-0, on Rekdal's goal in 85th minute. Alves' late header hits post. By William D. Montalbano, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sanderson Haunts the Angels, 7-1 : Baseball: Pitcher they released last season stops them on three hits for the White Sox. Fabregas is injured in play at plate. By Bob Nightengale, TIMES STAFF WRITER
This Outlook Is Decidedly Unworldly By Mal Florence
Notes on a Scorecard By Allan Malamud
WORLD CUP USA '94 / THE FIRST ROUND : Getting Here Not Easy for Cameroon : Group B: After all the trouble they've seen, Lions are happy with a tie. By Mike Penner, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WORLD CUP USA '94 / THE FIRST ROUND : Exasperated Sweden Does a Quiet Boil : Group B: Scandinavians offer a calm and frank explanation for their woes: bad weather, bad officials, bad defense. By Lisa Dillman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Facts And Figures
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Spotlight : A Colombian Tragedy: Autopsy Of Defeat By Tracy Wilkinson, \o7 Times San Salvador Bureau\f7
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Spotlight : Why Throw Away A Perfectly Good Cap? By Bill Plaschke
HOLLYWOOD PARK : Unfinished Symph Hits Right Note By Bob Mieszerski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
AMERICAN LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Tigers Tie '41 Yankees' Home Run Record From Associated Press
GOLF ROUNDUP : Kiggens' First Victory Denies King From Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Reds Hit Four Homers Off Smoltz in the First From Associated Press
Wallace, Penske Win in Michigan From Staff and Wire Reports
Rockets, Smith Keep Knicks at Bay, 86-84 : NBA finals: Guard's three-point shot with 3:19 left helps stall New York comeback, setting up Game 7. From Associated Press
Sweden Gets Tie With Cameroon : Group B: Sweden's Dahlin scores in 75th minute for 2-2 draw before 83,959 in the Rose Bowl. From Associated Press
ANALYSIS : Hall of Fame No Cinch for Sandberg By Jack O'Connell, THE HARTFORD COURANT
Baseball / Daily Report : Angels By Bob Nightingale
Hollywood Park Bout Canceled; Bowe Ailing By Bob Mieszerski
U.S. OPEN : Trio Staggers Into a Playoff : Golf: Roberts, Els and Montgomerie all squander chances, are tied after 72 holes. Els benefits from official's mistake. By Thomas Bonk, TIMES STAFF WRITER
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Spotlight : Tripping Over The Welcome Mats By Elliott Almond
Giants Get Strawberry to Boost Poor Offense : Baseball: They hope to have troubled former Dodger in right field to replace McGee by mid-July. Associated Press
WORLD CUP USA '94 / THE FIRST ROUND : Belgium Stops Morocco by a Fingertip : Group F: Preud'homme twice gets help from crossbar, and Degryse's 11th-minute header stands up. By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Facts And Figures : Saturday's Late Result
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Today's Games At A Glance By Randy Harvey
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Today's Games At A Glance By Bill Plaschke
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Spotlight : Orlando Bazaar By Helene Elliott
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Spotlight : Could It Be Messages? By Lisa Dillman
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Spotlight : What Would It Be Like If They Had A Team Here? By William Tuohy, \o7 Times London Bureau\f7
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Spotlight : Sellouts A Mirage By Emilio Garcia-ruiz
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Spotlight : Cool Kid Couch Potato By Helene Elliott
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Spotlight : Gotta Watch Them Furriners By Elliott Almond
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Spotlight : Milla Dealt Out By Emilio Garcia-ruiz
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Spotlight : Uneven Exchange By Bill Plaschke
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Spotlight : No Dancing Around Their Love Of Soccer By Mike Penner
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Spotlight : It's Hotter In Belgium Than In Orlando By Helene Elliott
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Spotlight : Disneyworld Inferno? By Isabelle Maelcamp, \o7 Times Brussels Bureau\f7
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Spotlight : The Slick Look By Helene Elliott
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Spotlight : Medical Update By Helene Elliott
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Spotlight : (poor) Judgment Call By Tracy Wilkinson, \o7 Times San Salvador Bureau\f7
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Spotlight : Disneyworld Inferno? By Isabelle Maelcamp, \o7 Times Brussels Bureau\f7
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Spotlight : Beauty Is In The Eye Of The Beholder By Andrea Bushnell
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Spotlight : Problems At Home \o7 The Times of London\f7
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Spotlight : World Cup Fever By Bill Dwyre
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Spotlight : How To Avoid Being An Ugly American By Chris Dufresne
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Spotlight : Rumor Of The Day By Elliott Almond
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Spotlight : The Hot Ticket By Elliott Almond
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Spotlight : Buy A Ticket To Find Out By Bill Dwyre
World Cup Usa '94 / The First Round : Spotlight : Groups At A Glance
WORLD CUP USA '94 / THE FIRST ROUND : SPOTLIGHT : ANALYSIS : Victories by Ireland, Norway Turn Group E Upside-Down By Grahame L. Jones, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Thompson Develops His Game With Quakes By John Weyler
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : DODGERS : DeShields, Treadway Are Activated By Maryann Hudson
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : AROUND THE MAJORS : Hurst Announces His Retirement \o7 Associated Press\f7
Bullfrogs Survive a Major Roster Move to Pound Oakland, 13-3 By Michael Itagaki, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gonzalez Paces O.C. All-Stars
Splash Defeats Neon in Overtime Shootout
Wallace, Penske Win in Michigan From Staff and Wire Reports
Strawberry Signs With Giants : Baseball: They hope to have troubled former Dodger in right field by July 11, replacing McGee. By Maryann Hudson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Did Grass Scare Off Pierce? : Wimbledon: Withdrawal of French Open finalist leads to much speculation. By Gene Wojciechowski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WORLD CUP USA '94 / THE FIRST ROUND : Soccer Beats Golf in National Ratings
WORLD CUP USA '94 / THE FIRST ROUND : Balboa Is Leading Man for U.S. : Group A: Defender takes charge on the back line, delighting the coaching staff. By Julie Cart, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WORLD CUP USA '94 / THE FIRST ROUND : FIFA Gets Tough on Rough Play : Soccer: Bolivia's Etcheverry, Spain's Nadal out for rest of first round after getting red cards in first games. Spain to appeal. By Elliott Almond, TIMES STAFF WRITER
THE NBA / MARK HEISLER : Olajuwon Sticks Around to Deny Knicks By Mark Heisler
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : ANGELS : Jackson Won't Decide Until Winter By Bob Nightengale
Silva, Pires Win Volleyball Tournament
Beschen Comes Away With Surfing Victory in Oceanside By Jody Berger, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Cautious Bowe Pulls Out of Hollywood Park Bout By Tim Kawakami
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