News Scrapbook 1986
Solana Be ch, CA (San DI go Co.) The Citizen (Cir, W. 20,000) U 9
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For those with a touch of Irish in them. the Umversitv of San Diego continues its series 'tr lectures on Ireland and the people who have af- fected that country. Lectures on Charles Stewart Parnell and The Celtic Revival are both scheduled for thts week. Check our Lectures listing for dates and times. Those who had their fill of ex- ploding fireworks and hearty party- ing around the Statue of Liberty can rest easy knowing Labor Day is still more than a month away
mg that remains faith ful. Opening the show for Nicks 1s Peter Frampton, best known a s a superstar of rock during the Seventies. Framp- ton is attempting a comeback after several years out of the rock ·n· roll limelight. Those in a dancing mood can make a stop at the Carlsbad Cultural Arts Center Friday . Saturday and Sunday for "An Evening of Dance." The event features favorites on the local dance scene - including Jazz Unlimi- ted . Three's Co.. the Chris Aguilar Ensemble and Louis McKay and Co .
. tarlight through July 20 On the mu ical front. Depeche Mode chec k into the San Diego ports Ar na for a Friday night perfor- mance. The synthesizer group from England 1s a favorite among San D1egans, and their frequent conce rts in this area pack the house . For tho e who prefer a musical glimpse back into the Seventies , rock kitten Stevie icks will demonstrate her throaty vocals Saturday at the San Diego Sports Arena . Known for her solo work and for her career with Fleetwood Mac, Nicks has a follow-
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1gh .." Uon 't worry , folk., 1t' only a movie , and it 's gaining crll1cal and popular re 11onsl' us tht• days go by . The hi rn features Demi Moore and Rob Low , lat or " St. Elmo's l-' 1re " " bout La t il(hl" c n b, round at most area th(•all•rs IC you want your acting Uv and m p rson, the ·tarltght Theatre m D Ibo Park opens its ccond show of the ·umm r . ca on - " The ·tudent
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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Dally Transcript (Cir. D. 7,415)
JUL 1 51981
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Lemon Grove, CA (San Diego Co.) Lemon Grove Review (Cir. W. 7,004) JUL
/ ,.../4e Pace Foundation of Anaheim is hos~ , ~ y con- ference for you~ a(c...,16·18 at USO ,JJ!)y 28 to Aug. 2, agai n Aug. 4 9, and Aug. 11-16. Instructors help teach self.confidence, goal setting, re1 Jl/lrn 's P. c. e I ,, , 888 P ss:on for Politics Serves Chic1cfn s Chief of Staff Well con Chief of Staff 1 bu.siness owners to avoid pit• falls and to thrive. It will start in southeast San Diego, and i! successful could be a rote mode l in the Lemon Grove- Spring Valley area. Be,ng invol\·e,j m projects like these keeps :\-1unoz con- stantly busy-and happy. "There's a whole world out there that I have just scratched the surface,'' she said. ''The more I learn, the more there is to h71ow." / Continued from Page 1 have anything, he'll nail you," • Iunoz said. "He invited me to come to additional meetmgs. r couldn't understand it, because we were in disagreement," she recalled. "I think he was impressed: with my persistence." In October of that year, Cha• con offered Munoz a part-time stafr position. She accepted, while keeping her SDSU job. . 'ext March. she became chlef o l' staff. :\funoz still considers herself in the learning stages of her job. :\Ian.y of the skills she used as housmg coordinator, such as dealing with. landlord groups, are less important foe- chief or staff. Others, such as '-ontituent relations, became vastly more important. One s uch problem, )..(unoz said, is a perception that Cha- con's office is mostly con- cerned 1,1,-ith southeast San Di- ega, a perception fonified by his local office being located there. A partial solution Munoz is investigating is bringing Cha- rnn and his staffers out to Lemon Grove once or !:\ 0<'tohcr of 1980 and moved ag grcssively to cu1"t'lil studcnt tenant prohlcms. Although her cffice filed no law uit., it gave students and city attorneys the tools needed to curb ti>nant abusr-. In one celebrated case in 1981, Munoz in,;estigated a susJ)<'nded priest who had il- lc-gally partitioned rooms and garages in a house to accom- modate up to 17 students at e';orbita nt rents in substan- ci,.rd conditions. The city at- torney's office halted the prac- tice nnd le,ied a hea\'y fine £ r a inst the offender. Her high-visibility job and the t,ingible results made it difficult for Munoz to contem- plate leaving SDSU. ln addition to her on-campus wor k, Munoz helped found the Tenant's Law Center, a low- cost legal service center where attorneys ad\'ised tenants with g1ic,·anc-Ps how to get them redn•ss~d. But after four years of spe• c'alizing in housing issues, Munoz began to seek a change. "Politics has always fasci - r.ated me how you get things done, how you build coali- tions,"' she said. So when Munoz met Chacon i II l!:84 to discuss discrimina- tion against chilrlren in hous- ing, it was a two-way educa- tional process . "Pete's someone who wants facts, who wants to know what you've got to back up your case, and if ou don't Continued on Pa e 6 B_\' Bradle~ ,J. J, ke-. ;-.1, m J)(>{)p]e have ntt, ln!'d po 1tion. of authorit} hy mak- ing thrm l'l\!~s agreeahle to tl·o•e in hil?h I laces. But walk into thc San Diego hcadquar- t<'r• of ssr.mhlvman Peter hncon and you'll find a strik- ing cxc-cption to the rule: his el1il'f of . tilff, Irma Munoz. Munm fir t met the '\fsem- bl~'l'Ylan, who repr sents Lcm- nn Grn,e 11nd Spring Valle~. to argue against one of his . tancts, ancl they still life to differ hut wi h respect. Rut despite their disagree- ments, Munoz said she quickly lc,11rn(•cl to respect Chacon as OJJ( nminded and a listener. \.\'hen she met the Asscmhly- mnn In 1984 to discuss housing issu<'s, 1unoz likewise drew Chacon's respect a . a person in command of the facts. So when a vacancv tor hi. chief ol staff opened ln Y!arch of 19: 5. Munoz got the nod. An int,.nse per~onality, high- strung but quick to laugh, Munoz had been working in' polities or another sort- as the Off-C1mpus Housing Director at Snn Diego State University. Her role was to help student tenants and their landlords unclffstand their rights and 1 r,pon~ibilitics under the law. Often, this meant going to bat tot· students who were being taken advantage of by unscru- 11ulous land lm·ds (and some- times vice versa). A l:nivcrsity_ of San Diego graduate and prospective law- yer, Munoz came to SDSU in San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 127,454) JUL 161986 Jlllrri '• P C B ht 1888 / ~'!J1J!1':!!!!!o.,~!~,!,~ .,~!~~!,em ca College junior, and Debbie Lance, Japan. - - - a 25-year-old USD law.student, have been selected to the U.S. Collegiate karate team that will competeZ! u 28 to Sept. 2 in Kobe, Japan. Alias, a second-degree black elt, has man:iged to keep a high academ- ic record while fulfilling the de- mands of training and instructing karate m Spring Valley and in the College and Midway areas. Lance, who began her karate training five years ago in Seattle has consistently won major local to~rna- ments and will compete in t he San D.\ <_!Oc - i.if (San DiE go Co~ fl-CEM MISSION PE.cific Beach ST.AR -E~ Oceanside, CA (San Diego Co.) Blade Tribune (Cir. D. 29,089) (Cir. S. 30,498) J O1986 JUL 1 1986 , llll,m '• P. c. B Es,. 1888 Not~~ offchievement ~cific ~act(r~dent Mark D ey has been named sal . manager of the San Di es tion and v· ·t ego Conven- lSI ors Bureau According to Dal L · . president of the burea~ WTunnatkins, was form I th • ey th T er Y e sales manager at e o:,vn and Country Hotel. In _hi~ new position, Tonne . s~c1~1~ in the state and re;o~ association market and . . the organizati assist m corporate aec~::n~:~ completion of Sa~ g:d~ate of th~ UniYersjty of th ~. Tunney is a member of e HoterSales and Mark . tAssoc~ation, Meeting Planner~~~ ernahonal and th Junior Chamber of Ceo San Diego mmerce. BEST BETS ing that remains faithful. Opening the show for Nicks is Peter Frampton, best known as a superstar of rock during the Seventies. Framp- ton is attempting a comeback after several years out of the rock 'n• roll limelight. Those in a dancing mood can make a stop at the Carls bad Cultural Arts Center Friday, Saturday and Sunday for "An Evening of Dane!"."' The event features favorites on the local dance scene - including Jazz Unlimi- ted , Three's Co.. the Chris Aguilar Ensemble and Louis McKay and Co. They are the words some people don t want to hear - " About Last 'ight... " Don 't worry, folks , 1t·s only a movie and it's gaining critical and popular · response as the days go by. The [ilm feature Dt·mi Moore and Rob Lowe late of " St . Elmo' 1'1re." "About L~st ight" can be found at most area theaters . If you want your acting live and in person , the Starlight Theatre in Balboa Park ol)('n its second how of the ummer . eason "Thf' Studf'nt Prine!"." The popula r musical pla ys at Starlight through July 20. On the musical front. Depeche Mode checks into the San Diego Sports Arena for a Friday night perfor- mance. The synthesizer group from England is a favorite among San Diegans. and their frequent concerts rn this area pack the house. For those who prefer a musical glimpse back into the Seventies. rock kitten Stevie Nicks will demonstrate he r throaty vocals Saturday at the San Diego Sports Arena. Known for her solo wor k and for her career with Fleetwood Ma c. Nicks ha s a follow- For those with a touch of Irish m them . the University of San Diego continues its series of lectures on Ireland and the people who have af- fected that country . Lectures on Charles Stewart Parnell and The Celtic Revival are both scheduled for this week. Check our Lectures listing for dates and times. Those who had t heir fill of ex- ploding fireworks and hearty party- ing around the Statue of Liberty can rest easy knowing Labor Day is still more than a month away. •
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