News Scrapbook 1988

San Diego, CA (San q,ego Co .) San Diego Union (C,r. D. 217,089) (C,r, S. 341,840) SEP 1 8 J

S l (San DI O vO. Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 123,064) SEP 21 1988 D . cA an ,ego, ,,

SEP 16 1988

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Toreros hold off Stag rally Int rception aids 17-8 USO ictory By t ve colt ./ pedal lo Th l;n1on f-.7 The ruvers1ty of San Diego en- tered la t mght s home opener look- 1 g to rebound from a h artbreaking I to M nlo C-Olleg a wee· ago. lthough th Toreros accompli hed the feat defe ting Claremont Mudd, ~-8 m front of· overflow crowd of 000 at Torero Stadium, there were 1 oment.lry shad of deJa vu USD I d, 17 0, late m the fourth quarter and th d fense bad <:om- p tely manhandled Claremont Mudd to that point Stag quarterb ck Mike Pem- broke, operating from h1 11-yard Im threw a pass aero the middle 1th four mut to play The ball bounced ff of h" r celvers and 1 to th ha" of nother Tim Bray, who earned th ball to I: USD 1- yard Im Two play later, Pembroke ran the ball mfor tou hdown On th e umg tw point conver- on attempt, Pe bro e' pass agam bounced off on r ceiver and mto Bray's hands The Toreros lead was cut to 17 8 with 3·01 to play 'I thought. ' 'ot agam ' t:SD coach Bnan Fogarty said. Both play the ball wa deflected." For Fo rty and hi Toreros 1t got worse. The tag recovered the ensuing onside kick and se med determined to duplicate . tcnlo s 18•17 wm m a game U D led 17-6 in the fourth quarter. But Pembroke's first-down pass wa mtercepted by USD's Scott Bradley to end th threat The mterceph n was a fitting end for th U D d fense The Stags were limited to minus 1 yard rushing and 136 yards pa ing, 88 of w h1ch came on the on freak play to Bray USO took a 7-0 lead in the frrst quarter when former University High standout Ken Zampese ran 7 yards with a p tchout [or a touch- do,,.,11 The ro capped a seven- play 45-yard dme T o er,es later Zampewe re tQrned a punt 23 yard to the Stags' 29, tting up Jun om on 32-yard f eld goal f r a 10-0 lead with 3.25 left in the f1 t half Starting quarterback Brendan urphy eparatcd his left shoulder JU t before halftime and is expected to be out two weeks. Doug Piper, who played the second hall, threw a 5- yard tou hdown pa to Mike Hintze with 5 12 to play, g1V1ng USO its 17-0 lead. p y ';;°ight for thP big dei;;te w~th Ralph Nader, ,Jt,flr y O'Connell and others on thi, falls insurance propo~iltons " ,s "'" al - and clearly louder in ,upp rt of Prop. 103, the so-called consumer rl'volt 1mt1at1ve that • 'ader support. Nader drew some of his loud st cl ppmg when he pointed out that the insurance in - dustry-wntt II Prop. 104, the no- fault initiative, IS more than 80 pag,•. long, lea,,ng ample room for "pern,coous interli11ean;,' presum· ·cl lo mean line pnnt "Do you ex- ct each voter to read this?" ,der asked O-Conn 1 "ho wrote the book on n,, fualt• u1 said he th nks Cal fo, ma'b • uld be the at helping , duce r,1tes, nswered that voters , a merely read the sur1mary, a. I • 1slators do Lawver Howard 11 ler pro,ed an excellent modera· tor oft he hi •hly ch,tr •ed event and attu.,lly made the moras~ of five competing in1t1· lives - 100, 101, 10'.l, 104 and 106 'llOH r.ut less unrler,tandaLlc with h lucid ex planation It ncverthele s re• ma111ed hard to choose among the propo ition • • Prop. 103 would require that the stat,• insurance comm1ss1oner bc>comc an elcct.. cl post / • • • pie at USO • ~ San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Da ily Transcript (Cir. D. 10,000) SEP 201988 ..A{/o. 's ,. C. 8 F.sr 1688 Ahe audience l 000

Follies l r ) p anners want cast of hundreds

Thread of his ~ory The heartbreaking scene of Laotian villagers leaving their homes as an airplane swoops down to bomb their village is recorded in fine detail in this example of "Pandau" embroi- dery, at left, on display Sept. 23-Oct. 19 at Founders Gallery at the~Uni~r- sity of Sao Diego. The Pandau artists are women from the Hmong culture of Laos who escaped from Southeast Asia during the Vietnam War and now live in Linda Vista, where they are neighbors of the university. Until 30 years ago, the Hmong did not have a written language; Pandau needle- work was their only record of history. At right is an example of the cut appliquc technique of Pandau. Dis- playing the piece are, clo<:kwise from upper right, Mary Whelan, Jeffrey Compton, Betty Barton and Mary McGroarty.

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Daily Transcript (Cir. D. 10,000) SEP 23 1988

Jlllet ~ ,. C. 8

Spring Valley, CA (San Diego Co.) Spring Valley Bulletin (Cir. W. 2,708)

F.rt 1688

San Diego CA (San Dieg~ Co.) Daily Transcript (Cir. D. 10,000) SEP 2 3 1988

SEP 22 1988

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D's C oss-Couotry s Fare Well at Fullerton Competiti n The Uni Prsll of San Dj. reo· · n· ~r ·. -country ham rQmJJCted ln the Fuller- ton ln\'itatio11· I •cently and c.imt• RWa • \•·It l irr.pn!sslve re- St1lts. Run11ing In th,: small schools division of the mePt, the cross <(>untry t m mmle their im- puct r.. Jt in I.Joth the men's and \\·om.en' 0 \ i ·• Led b)· Dan Mc-. aruee's SC<'· ond plaoc mish (W7;09 for 8K 1 , the m •n's learn chalked u1 3, p)ints to win the title h 1.; ~nts Qver Cal State San Bernar

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"Civil Liherhes '88," the Oct. 1 symposium f. turing Al Bronstein and a panel on "The ,Jail Crisis in San Diego," will be held at the Uni\ersity of San Diego's Univer- sity Center, not CCSD's, as incor rectly reported la~t Tuesday. Call 232-2121 for more info. The_ _D:Ju,- script regrets t*he error. ,:;z~

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Low~y- ripke: It's clear tliey don't like each other menl

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.I Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 123,064) SEP 2

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Hou Banking, Fmance and Urban at the ume he received donation that included ex- pens for a fund•raJSer and air fare from Don Dixon. former president of Affairs Comm1tte

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fat. 1888 / FPPC rejects voluntary tax checkoff to fund legislative races L By Ron Roach ~q'°'"7 take effect. The commission also rejected efforts to vali- ed by it." Stern added that he had not read all Tribune Sacramento Bure.w Cb,ef Fellmuth, who also was speaking [or Califor- date parts o[ Proposition 68 that are not men- of the points in Fellmuth's case. SACRAMENTO - The state Fair Political ma Common Cause and other supporters of tioned in Pro_posi_tion 73, SUf:h a~ an agg~egate While the commission's vote was on a draft Practices Commission has rejected pleas by Proposition 68, said his next step is to file a cap on contributions to legislative ca nd1 dates opinion that must be ratified within 30 days, upporters of Proposition 68 to validate parts lawsuit. from sources 0th er th an i nd ividuals. It held Chairman John Larson said it must be consid- of the campaign finance reform initiative that The commission was under pressure to act, that provisions of Proposition 68 ei th er were in ered as the opinion to be followed because of passed in June but drew fewer votes than did a since the Franchise Tax Board must begin conflict with Proposi~i?n 73 or coul~ not be the need to expedite action. rival initiative. printing tax forms this month. The commission severed from }!ropos1hon 68 prov1s1ons that The commiss10n voted 4-1 yesterday in favor majority agreed with Assemblyman Ross were in conflict with it. of its staffs proposed emergency regulations Johnson, R-Fullerton, a legislative counsel's Commissioners also eschewed $500,000, Johnson said he is not necessarily opposed to certain provisions in Proposition 68 that were not addressed in Proposition 73, but added:

AIGN '88

THE CONGRESS V rnon Savings & Loan Association. Lowery says he was told that the donation came directly from Dixon and h1 wife. The congressman has returned $4,000 to the Federal Sav- ings and Loan In urance Corp., which closed the troubled S&L last year. The Federal Election Commission, at Kripke's request, is trying to d temune the source of the contribu- tions It 1lle al for a candidate for federal ofhce to accept direct corpo- rate donations Two years ago, Kripke alleged that Lowery rece!Ved illegal gifts from a company owned by George Straza who has been convicted of de- fraudmg the gove11ment. The FEC investigated Kripke f lalm and ex- onerated Lowery. Lowery said he mt d to take the Plea e see 41ST: A•l Col. 1

that sided with backers of Proposition 73. tbe other campaign finance initiative. Robert Fellmuth, director of the Center for Public Interest Law at the University of ~paigns. Diego,Jriaj tn convince the comm, ton lnat Proposition 68's provision for a $3 income tax checkoff for financing legislative campaigns 1s not in conflict with Proposition 73's ban on the use of public money for campaigns and should

opinion and the commission staff that the in- come tax checkoff is banned by Proposition 73's prohibition on public financing of cam- Fellmuth argued that the $3 checkoff would be voluntary and should not be considered "public" funds from involuntary taxes. "Propo- sition 68 does not authorize 'public-money' campaign financing," he contended. ·

which Proposition 68 would have set aside to help the commission implement the new law. Proposition 73 provides no new funding for the Bob Stern, former FPPC general counsel and a supporter of Proposition 68, described Fellmuth's argument as "creative and imagi- native, but at this point I haven't been persuad- FPPC.

"I'm not displeased. My position has always been that we throw out all of Proposition 68." Meanwhile, the commission expects a deci- sion by Monday from the state Office of Ad- ministrative Law on Johnson's petition to throw out a Spet. 8 ruling by the FPPC that allows candidates to carry over millions of dol- lars in cash and assets for future campaigns.

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir . D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) SEP 231988

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E,1. 1886 / FPPC rules Prop. 73 takes precedence over Prop. 68 v')_ 5"~ By . ticbael Smolens •1arr Writer donate $2 500 per candidate each fis- cal year.

campaign funds through a tax form checkoff should be allowed, even though Proposition 73 bans any use of public funds to finance campaigns. Fellmeth and Common Cause ar- gued that because the checkoff is vol- untary, the funds technically are not public monies. During the campaign, backers of Proposition 68 said the public financing would rely on the state's general fund. The commission also did not adopt Proposition 68's campaign spending limits, which can only be legally en- forced when public funds are provid- ed. The commission did agree to en-

son, R-Fullerton, who helped wnte Proposition 73, said he was satisfied with the decision, even though he maintained that no part of Proposi- tion 68 should become law. Proposition 73, scheduled to take effect Jan. 1, 1989, would for the first time impose financial limits on cam- paign contributions and prohibit can- didates from transferring their polit- ical funds to other candidates. Its supporters say the measure will reduce the impact of campaign money on state decision-making and level the playing field between in- cumbents and their challengers. The measure caps contribatlons made by individuals at $1,000 to each candidate per fiscal year and per- mits political action committees to

lives on the same issue pass, the one with the fewer votes IS enforced only wtere it does not c011flict with the wmnmg measure. Nevertheless, the five-member commJSsion struggled for more than two hours with what r,arts of Propo- sition 68 should be all~wed to stand. Backers of Proposition 73 said their mea ure completely wipes out the competing mitiallve. Supporters of Propol'ilion 68 insist- ed major provisions of its initiative should be enforced, including the use of taxpayer money to finance cam- paign. The commission essentially rati- fied the staff recommendation on a 4-1 vote, with chairman John Larson opposed. Assemblyman Ross John-

SACRAMENTO - A l;late politi- cal watchdog agency yesterday ruled that ao initiative to limit campaign contributions, Propo ition 73, largely takes precedence over a broader campaign reform measure Proposi- tion 68. For the time bemg, the Fair Politi- cal Practices Commission's decision resolves the question of how the two m11ialives affect each other. Supporters of Proposition 68 said they will challenge the commission's ruling mcourt Both initiatives were approved by voters in June, with Proposition 73 aining the most votes According to e state Constitution, if two mit1a-

California Common Cause and other backers of Proposition 68 said they will file a lawsuit to uphold cer- tain aspects of their imitative. Spe- cifically, they want the commission to enforce Proposition 68's limit on the aggregate amount of contribu• t10ns by individuals or committees to all candidates. The suit also likely will challenge the commission's ruling against Propos1hon 68's ban on non-election year fund raising, according to Steve Barrow of Common Cause. Meanwhile, University of Sa.o.. Diego l:i w professor Rohe rt Proposition 68's proposal to raise

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force Proposition 68's mcrease in ad- Fellmeth told the committee that ministrative fines and tougher dis-

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