News Scrapbook 1988

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) FEB 1 l 1988 Jlt~•• P. C. B

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

Los Angeles CA (Los Angeles Co.) Times (San Diego Ed.) (Cir. D. 50 010) (Cir. S. 55,573) FE8 1 8 1988

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LOCALB~R~l=E~F=S___________ .2!/ef Bru·ns top Aztecs, 11-5; Gulls, T9reros lose, too

urged to extend amnesty

LJl/'6. ,. c. a Esr. 1868 San Diego Sports et Cetera Grab~ Leads USD Rally, 9-4 A/g~-Chuck Graham's

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S aid criticized

apphcants," Jervis aid In the west- ern region, more than 740,000 people have applied Jervis said that xtending th ap- plication deadline one year would rve no purpose •because the same number of people ·ou1d apply." The $10.7 rnllh public ty cam- paign was award d in April to the Ju tice Group, a Lo Angeles-based public relations company. Fernando Oaxaca of the Justice Group aid the advert1Smg campaign h s been conducted through prmt, television and radio ads. However, because San Diego lacks Spanish-Ian• guage radio or television tations and bas few panish-language news- papers, the effort I handicapped H id urvey how that more t oI ahforn a's undo- cum ntcd m1gran are aware of the law, ''but it' ludicrous to t n that they a~e going to ak the biggest d is10n of their lives from a 60-sec• ond commercial '' In addition to the $10.7 milhon, the INS received $7 m11l1on late la t year to augment the outreac pro ram. Art Shanks, dep y I. S d!rector, said that dunng th r maining days, lb re will be an lncn ase in the effort to educate undocunwnted workers.

"We're gomg in churches and get the mobile legaliza- tion van out there," he said. Last month INS Western Regional Comrmss1oner Harold E Ez.>ll said that the agency bad conducted an ag- gressive campaign and was confi- dent that the 2 million mark would be reached. And he called on commu• nity groups to unite behmd the am- nesty program in the remaining weeks. Misinformation or the complete lack of it has prevented more appli- cants, said coalition member "It is not simply that people may or may not be aware, but there is a lot of mislnfonnation that has creat- ed fear and distrust," said Carl Poirot, executive director of San Diego Volunteer Lawyer Program. "Even at this late date it is apparent that many people are not under- standing the message." Hollstrom said the INS must use more Spanish-languag~ pres to get the word out and enlist the coopera• tion of other public agencies. She said the coalition has produced radio and television public service an- nouncements that will soon be aired. to have fairs

Mike Lewis pitched six shutout innings in relief and UCLA beat San Diego State, 11 ·5, yesterday in a non- conference baseball game at Smith Field. SDSU scored a run in the first in- mng and four in the third. Harry Henderson was 3-for-4 with a double and an RBI for the Aztecs (3-2), who used seven pitchers. David Keating hit a two-run homer for UCLA (6-2). The Aztecs retired former SDSU and current Padres star Tony Gwynn's No. 28 before the game. c again this after- noon at 2 More b seball - Joe Torchia al- lowed one run in six innmgs to lead visiting Cal Poly Pomona (4-3) past USIU, 10-4. Todd Kynett was 3-for-5 d Kevin Keller hit a bases-empty homPr for the Gulls (2-4). Mike Rom- berg (l•1) lost .. . Steve Hosey went 5- for-5 with four RBI and three runs scored to lead host Fresno State past USD, 14-2. John Salles (1-0) struck out nine and walked five for the Bulldogs (3-3). Chuck Graham (2-for-5) drove in Scott Kawall twice for the Toreros , (2-4). Softball - Trish Mang pitched for two wms and hit a two-run homer in game two to help San Diego State

sweep a double-header from visiting UC Riverside, 1-0 and 7-3. Mang went the distance in the opener, giving up three hits and striking out five. She pitched the fourth and fifth innings of the second game. Freshman Michelle Wesson earned the save. Riverside is 0-2. SDSU (4-0) plays al USIU Wednesday at 2 p.m.... Cal Poly San Luis Obispo swept a double-header from UCSD, 1-0 and 5-2. Patty Hurtt (0-1) lost for UCSD (0-2) in the first game, and Stacie Sasaki (0-1) lost t~e second game. Hurtt was 2-for-3 m game two, and Robin Mitchell hit a as p LO. Lorenzo Romar scored 30 in the first eight minutes of the second half to lead San Diego- based Athletes in Action (26-6) past Grand Canyon College in Phoenix, 100-86. Romar finished with 39 and Zack Jones 23. The 19th-ranked An- telopes are 23-8. Tenni • - No. 1 singles player Jen Larking defeated Jackie Holden 6-3, 6-0 to lead the USD women past Mis• sissippi State, 1=2;-;n-/4econd-round action at the Arizona InvilatiQnal in Tucson . . . The top-ranked North Greenville men (2-0) defeated visit• ing Grossmont, 9-0. Ba • ketball

two-run double highlighted a three-run rally in t.he s1.Xth inning Monday as the UQ1versity of San Diego beat Fresno State, 9-4,in a nohtonfe1 ence baseball game at Cunnmgham Stadium. Graham also drove m a run with a smgl<> m a three-run second mnmg. USD, which had lost the first two games of this weekend series, is 3-5. Fresno State is 4-4. Tony Battilega, with help from Mark Manor in the eighth inning earned the victory. ' USD trailed, 1-0, in the second when Chris Bwy walked with the bases loaded to force in the tymg run. Scott Kawall singled in anoth- er run and Graham's single made it 3-1. D Ron Marchcse's grand slam m the ninth sealed a 12-7 nonconfer- ence victory for Grand Canyon College over host Point Loma Naz. arene. Marchese (1-0) also pitched the fmal four innings. Tony Nobiensky's two-run ho- mer m the second gave Point Loma a 5-2 lead. In the eighth. Pomt Loma (0-6) committed three of its five errors, as Grand Canyon (3-5) scored four runs.

COLLEGE GOLF Allison Shapcott of United States International University and Karcm Enberg of San Diego State arc tied for second with even-par 72s after the first round of the Chris Johnson Arizona Invitat10nal at the Ran- dolph North Course in Tucson. Arizona, USC and Texas share first place with team scores of 300 in the field of 15 schools and 76 players. New Mexico State's Robin Crowther leads the individuals with a one-under 71. Tied for 15th are Susan Shapcott of USIU and JoAnn Walker of San Diego State. Play continues today with the finals Wednesday,

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San Diego CA (San £?iego Co.) Sa!'! Diego Union (C!r . D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840)

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Saturday, February 13, 1988

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

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scored eight points in 17 minutes, converting three of four shots from the field, and is now second on the team in shooting percentage (.533). The long-armed center added two re- bounds and three blocked shots and even ran the break with the guards. What allows Bell to do the latter - pure athletic ability - is what may separate him from other big men of

USD lore. In high school, he ran the half-mile in 1 minute, 56 seconds; he cleared 6 feet in the high jump. Egan's assistants uncovered Bell during bis senior season at Crawford, where he averaged about 15 points and rebounds. They urged Egan to take a look, loo. "I went to one of his practices. I had mixed emotions," Egan admit-

led. "We took a gamble on Dondi. We knew he ha«! a lot of ground to cover. But we felt he was a good athlete and a good student, and that combination is hard to come by for us. He can run and jump. A lot of people have to gather themselves to jump. Dondi doesn't have to do that." If Bell, 218 pounds now, gains the 30 that Egan wants and retains his

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Business Journal (Cir. W. 7,500) FEB 151988 .Jl.lle11's P. C. B fa r. 1888 ~-·-••..,.,.,,, uvv-u,l""'t0£'t.

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Los Angeles,CA (Los Angeles Co.) Times (San Diego Ed.) (Cir. D. 50,010) (Cir. S. 55,573) -: B 4 1988

CONFERENCE: A three-day meeting pf the Business Association of Latin American Studies of the University of San Qi,,go will begin, at the Hanalei Hotel. The first session is from 8:45 a.m. to 12:00 noon. A Friday afternoon session will be held at the. Autonomous University of Baja Cali- fornia ,n T1Juana. For more information call Joan Anderson at 260-4857, or Denise Diamond at 260-4836 -, •

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 123,092)

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8tate, 7-2, m the second round of the University of Anzona Inv1ta- t1onal at Turson. USD swept the singles.

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Eggemeyer-Burrow Teresa Burrow and Steven Eggemeyer exchanged vows Jan. 2 at T rinlty Epis- copal Church 'in Santa Barbara. The bride, daughter of James and Arlene Burrow of Bakersfield, graduated from the California Polytechn c State Univer- sity at San Luis Obispo and Is attending the University of San Diego Law School. The br~, oom so11 or "'Kenneth and Barbara Eggemeyer of Santa Barbara, also graduated from the California Po- lytechnic State University. He is a proJect engineer for Johnson Controls

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Friday, February 19 1.1.fil)...wlll present a seminar, "You're Fired!" by Miriam Rothman, to examine the how, when and where of firing from 7:30 a.m to 9 a.m. at the Manchester Executive Conference Center, USD. Fee is $15.' Information: 260-4585.

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lJ • D's J enmfer Larkmg d feated Jacki Holden, 6-3, 6-0. as the USD worn n's tC'am be t M1 s1 slpp1