News Scrapbook 1988

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

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

San Diego, CA (San Diego co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. 0 . 123,092)

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2 8 1988

27 1988

A 29 1988

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~oupd town in business seminar• and M ~ellaneoua: funded projects. It is located at 1237 ice & Professional Workers lntema- "Annual Investor Update Meeting Camino Del Mar, Suite C-225, Del tional Union Local 30, second vice Concerning All Cash Realty Limited Mar. president; and Terry Anderson of Partnership," tomorrow, 7 p.m., La Judith C. Williamson has opened a the National Association of Letter Jolla Marriott, 4240 La Jolla Village new business called J.C. Williamson Carriers Branch 70, sergeant-at-

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1888

• urs1ng: a career for all seasons

velop both per onally and pro- fes ionally. By the very nature of their work, nurses are con- stantly confronted with their own mortality becau e of ever- present i ues relating to life and death. The value laden is- ues frequently confronting each of us individually are shared by the nurse who are constantly helping.clie!1ts to resolve moral and ethical issues. Job Security/Flexibility Whether nurses look on their work a job or a career, there is the financial . ecurity of knowing one can always work. Nurses have the opportunity to _travel both nationwide and worldwide and to be able to find employ- ment almo t anywhere. In addi- tion. the international nature ot'. nur ing brings with it the oppor- tunity of working with people form a wide variety of cultures. Nursing i. a profession with a high degree of mobility. Nurses have a huge arena in which to practice. In addition to the wide diversity in practice ettings, nursing offers flexible working hour . Although nur es ometimes complain about the 24-hour nature of their work, for many nurses the opportunity to work evening or nights, only on weekends, part time, or on a 12- hour shift can be extremely im- portant. Nur ing is interdiscipli- nary in nature. In helping people to olve problems, nurses work with other professional col- league uch a physicians, so- cial worker , p ychologists, physical therapi t , and occupa- tional therapists. They enjoy the collegiality and camaraderie of the work place. Nurses know that no . ingle professional can meet an individual's complex needs. Nursing's Changing Image ursing has made momentous gains over the last number of years. There has been recogni- tion at the federal level of the contributions nursing education and nursing research make to our health care delivery system. Legisl tion has been passed that grants nurses the right to third- party payments. Judicial deci- sions have recognized nurses as physicians' competitors and Cont. on page 11

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arms.

Creative Writing Services. The free- lance writer directs her services pri-

Drive. Free.

Three new members were elected to the 18-member executive board: Local 229; EIIHo Medina of Service Employees International Union Local 102, and Robert Kemp of the Newspaper Guild Local 95. • McGladrey Hendrickson and Pullen, certified public accountants, has promoted Doreen J. Spry, CPA to auditing supervlSOr and Wendy Youngren-Wier, CPA to tax super- of lronworkers Union

"Buying or Selling Your Business,"

seminar, tomorrow, 9-11 a.m. or 4-6 marily to designers, producers and

communications agencies. The new Wea Young business is located at 4535 44th St.,

p.m., Holiday Inn-Embarcadero, 1355 North Harbor Drive. Sponsor: Wells Fargo Escrow Services and the Small Business Administration. Cost: $15. Reservations required: Michele Business," free seminar, Wednesday, 7-9:30 p.m., Orion Building, 3111 Camino del Rio North, Mission Val- ley, Sponsor: FranNet of San Diego "Investing in Cable Television," free investment seminar, Wednes- day, 7 p.m., La Jolla Marriott, 4240 La Jolla Village Drive. Sponsor: Rob- ert LaCroix, associate vice president of.Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. "Investments in the Oil and Gas Industry," free seminar, Thursday, 6:30-9 p.m,, La Jolla Marriott, 4240 La Jolla Village Drive. Sponsor: Dun- ham and Greer Inc., Investment and SBA. Mikita at 238-6372.

San Diego.

E-Z Haul Truck Rental has moved to 5624 Kearny Villa Road. The Otay Mesa Chamber of Com- with the United States Chamber of Crown Summit bas opened offices in the Mission Valley area, at 1119 Via Las Cumbres, San Diego. new office in San Diego located at 9601 Aero Drive, Suite 200. Mailbox Express has opened a new new Galleria Shopping Center GA Technologies Inc. has changed its name to General Atomics. What will your supplemental re- tirement income from Social Securi- ty be? A benefit profile to reveal your financial future is available for $3, payable to NCFE - National Center for Financial Education. Send full name, marital status, number of dependent children, date of birth, an- nual income, self-addressed stamped envelope and check to NFCE, Dept. 2100, 605 C St., or to P.O. Box 34070, Sa.a Diego, Calif. 92103. Profiles take Postal Annex will mail all tax re- turns free of charge. All franchises are open from 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday- Friday; 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday and noon-' p.m. Sunday. Tax forms also Commerce. 3-4 weeks. • Joseph s. Francl• bas been elected to his third four-year term as executive secretary-treasurer of the San Diego-Imperial Counties Labor Thomaa J. Vandev Id, president of United Food & Commercial Work- ers Local 135, was re-elected presi- dent of the council for his second four-year term. Other officers elect- Plumbers & Pipefitters Union, first vice president; Vilma Scott of Off. Council, AFL-CIO. ed were: Ken Paulaen of the are available there. On the move:

'"How to Buy and Run a Franchise merce recently has affiliated itself

CITY SCE ES: Ten years ago the city hired its first woman firefighter. Now nica Higgins has become the city's first female battalion chief. She'll run fire stations over one-sixth of the city. . . A smiling PSA hot-air balloon drifted over Del Mar yes- terday. It was a final sail. USAir will ground the PSA balloons - and sell them. LAWMA : Sheldon Krantz, fin- ishing his la t seme ter as USD Law School dean, is moving across to n t r. He'll be a visiting sc ,olar in the political c ence de rtmt nt at UCSD. Says Krant1.: "It' a safe haven for re a a w i · ." ... A the USD Alt mol A sn. dinner on Satur ay, Krmlz recalle that when he r i < in San Diego se\"en year~ go, o e of hi fir. t dates was wi h Chief Bill Kolen- der: "I knew rig t then this city was unique," Krantz said. "Where else would a Jewish chief of po- lice be having lunch with the Jewish dean of a Catholic univer- sity law school?" THE NAMES: David Thomas led a London Weekend TV docu- mentary crew yesterday inter- viewing San Diegans who knew the mystery novelist Raymond Chandler - and photographing Chandler's former home on Cam- ino de la Costa. The current resi- dent, Thomas said, is a judge who seemed distracted. That would be Bernard Siegan, the USU pwes- sor whose nomination to the 9th circuit court of appeals appears blocked in the Senate. . . . Jesse Jackson, the Democrat with the hot hand. comes in April 9 when the Mexican American Political Assn. convenes here. Assembly speaker Willie Brown will intro- duce Jackson.... Dr. Michael Dean, the dean of night-club hyp- notists, is in Fort Lauderdale put- ting Easter Week rowdies to sleep. He's onstage at Leonard Bloom's musical theater. (Dean plans his first national tour this summer.)

visor.

• Torrey Pines Bank has chosen

PC World magazine has opened a Glenn Walters as audit officer.

• Gov. Deukmejian has appointed

San Diego chiropractor

Loul• E.

to the stale Board of

Newman

store at 2720 E. Plaza Blvd. in the Chiropractic Examiners.

• John H. William•, an authority on the development and efficient use of alternative energy systems, has been named vice president of busi• ness development and an officer of • General Dynam · Convalr Di- vision has appointed L. Roy Gilmour vision vice president and director of aircraft programs and Raymond F. Beuligmann has been appointed di- vision vice president and director of the modular standoff weapon pro- Energy Factors. Sea World of California has named Ken Kerr director of cre- Ro•en bas been selected as a special ative services and Kimberlee • Mercy Hospital has named Dr. Jeffrey Sandler medical director of the diabetes unit. Also joining the unit is diabetes educator Dina • Mertha Frank, vice president of Wilson, Frank and Associates, has been elected 1988 president of the San Diego Association of Advertising • R.B. McComic, a real estate de- velopment firm, has promoted RoH M. Felber to senior vice president of residential development and Jam a D. Wait to vice president and treas- gram. • events representative. Leibowitz. Agencies.

Counsel.

Free lecture on national economic concerns by vice-president for in- vestments. Prudential-Bache, Thurs- day, 7 p.m., La Jolla Embassy Suites, 4550 La Jolla Village Drive. "Making the Transition to a Multi• Person Organization: Considerations for When, Why and How," dinner/lee- fure, April 4, 5:30 p.m,, Kings Inn, 1333 Hotel Circle South. Sponsor: In- dependent Computer Consultants As- sociation. Cost: $18 non-members, $15 ."The Importance of Trade: Bene- fits to San Diego," breakfast-lecture, ~n. Alan Cranston, April 4, 7:30-9:30 a.m., La Jolla Marriott Hotel, La Jolla Ballroom, 4240 La Jolla Village Dnve. Send check for $10 to Monica Rush, IR/PS Q--062, UCSD, La Jolla, Calif. 92093, payable to Regents of the University of California. ''The Reward Seminar," free in• vestment/game seminar where sim- ulation is the key to learning real-life investment practice, April 5, 6:30-8:30 p.m., University Towne Centre, forum Room, near Great American, La Jolla. Reservations requested: Rhonda Harris, 299-6702. "I've Got a Great Idea! How Do I arket It?" marketing-advertising- fuiancing-record-keeping workshop fot· new business owners, April 5, 8:15 a.m.--4;30 p.m., ational U ·versity, 2022 niversity Drive, Vista. Reser- vations: 557-7272. Cost: $15. Free printers clinic, April 7, 9-11 a.m., San Diego Main Post Office, Room 306, 2535 Midway Drive. Learn aboµt printing business reply enve- lopes, cards, labels, FIM patterns and bar codes. Reservations request- ed: Roberta Smith, 574-5224 or 574• · 5220. "Professional Development for the ~nior-Level Secretary," seminar, pril 7, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., U.S. Grant Hotel, 326 Broadway. Reservations: 1 ) 255-6139. Sponsor: Pryor Re- ciurces. Cost: $98 per person. '."How to Work With People You Don't Like," business/continental br:eakfast-seminar, April 8, 7:30 a.m., University of_San Diego, Manchester Conference Center, Alcala Park. In- formation: 260-4585. Fee: $15. "Doing Business With Europe," · ar, Saturday, 9 a.m.-' p.m., DSU, College ol Extended Studies. Information: 265-5152. Fee: $65. Karyn Keese and Lois Humphrey have become partners in a manage- ment consulting firm named HHK Associates. The company IS geared to provide management services for pu~lic agencies and for joint venture with other consultants on publicly IJ}embers.

The 'pecial Rewards of ur ing "Working clo ely with other nur e i a privilege and plea- ure. l love working ·with people who are intelligent, warm, caring and en itive " "I love the intelle tu!il t imula- tion. People are o complex and fa cinating. I've never be-en bored not even for a minute! My brain cell are busy and happy all the time. I have an ac- tiv mind and nursing allows me to u e it fully." The hove comments come from r gister d nurse students in our ma. ter' program at the University of San Diego. When I asked a variety of nurses what they saw as the reward of a ca- reer in nursing there were a number of recurrent themes. Joy of involvement with people Nur es are people oriented. They talk about the rewards of an intimate, caring relationship and over and over again they speak of the sati faction that comes from knowing they have made a difference in omeone's life. Opportunities for Personal Growth 'ur ing is one of th few careers that forces one to grow and de-

urer.

-Compiled by Melanie Ross-Smith

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Opportunitie in • ur ing Few occupation nd vanety of opportu- nities th t are available to nur s. urses have more choic- e than thoe in 11lmo t any other profe i n in where. how nnd in what ettin they want to pra tice. The opportunit1e for tailoring one' o.vn pecial inter- e nd talents into a ati fying nd meaningful career are ai - m t without limit. Who ente nursing? Although the field is wide open, nur e are ill approximately 97 "' female. H w v r, for the 1 year o d high chool graduate, the econd degree or econd career individ- u l, the married woman experi- ncing th empty ne t yn- drome, or the grandfarent who wnn nn intellectu ch Benge, nur mg is an ideal career. What nre the option ? urs- mg off endle choice in clin- jcal nur ing prn tice and in functional area such as offer the numbe

San Diego, CA (San Diego C~.) San Diego Union (Cir . D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341 ,840) lilAA 2 6 1988 IJII-'• "· C. 8

have protected them from an- ticompetitive practices. urse are using their increas- ingly sophisticated public policy and management skills ~n many interesting ways to 1mpr~ve health care. urses are runrung for public office and at least ~me . is serving as a top level advisor to a presidential candidate. Al- though nurses have always worked both independently and interdependently, the nurse en- trepreneur has been a fairly re- cent phe.n~menon. Individual nurse practitioners have been extremely innovative and suc- cessful in setting up private cor- porations for marketi?g s1>_ecific areas of nurse expertise. Tuned in to what the consumer needs and wants, nurse entrepreneurs are filling these needs. . Nurses have come to recognize that in order to have the clout necessary to help their clients negotiate the complicated hea~th care system, they, too, must _in- sist upon being treat~d frurly and with respect. Dunng. a r~- cent nationwide nurse stnke m Great Britain over hospital wages the British press reported that 92 % of the public support- ed the nurses in tbeir strike. Nurses have always been appre- ciated for the quality of tqe care they give. What is increasingly more evident is the respect ac- corded to nureed by the consu~- er of the services - the pubhc.

f.sl. 1888

San Diego CA (San (?iego Co.) Sa~ Diego Union (C~r. D. 217,089) (Crr. S. 341,840) -'A 28 1988

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t> · Ries is a stalldout inMission Bay win ROUNDUP _Sean Rees did_ a little bit of every- thing to lead Mission Bay to an im- portant 10-4 Western League base- ball victory over University High yesterday at USD.

Toreroe tenni• - The .USO men's team lost its consolation°"mat!!lrto the University of Miami, 5-3, in the 16-team Blue/Gray National Collegi- ate Championships in Montgomery . Ala. J.R. Edwards beat Grant Sha~ 6-1, 6-3 in his singles match for USD (14-9), and teammate Mark Farren beat Paul Louw 6-3, 7-6 in his match. USC defeated Pepperdine in the championship match.

ball deep to right field. Tony Moeder dashed back, then watched in frus- tration as the ball popped out of his glove and over the right-field fence for a three-run home run.

As the wrnrung p1t~her, Rees made his record 4-0. He allowed five hits and struck out nine, Including the last three batters of the game. As a fielder, he played flawlessly and threw out five batters going for infield singles. And, as a leadoff man, he reached base the first two times he came to the plate, scoring each time. The Bucs (7-0-1, 2-0) were recipi- ents of a little good fortune as they moved into a tie with La Jolla atop the Western League. With two down and the bases load- ed in the first inning, Brandon Farley beat out a third strike that popped out of catcher Brian Boyd's glove and appeared_to be kicked by Farley en route to first. The umpire ruled Farley did not touch the ball allow- ing Rees to score. ' In the fourth inning, Mission Bay put away the Dons when Brian Miranda, who went 3-for-4, sent a fly

In other games:

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

San Diego, CA (San (?iego Co.) San Otego Union (Cir . D. 217 089) (Cir. S. 341,840) ' AR

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28 1988

Jl.lfrn '• P c. B

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Tenni• - San Diego State won five of six singles matches to beat visiting Texas-El Pasl), 5-1. The Az- tecs a~e 9-13. Julio N riega led the rout with a 6-3, 7-5 viclory over the Miners Patrick Ekstrand. UTEP is 3. 7 .. .Jlfil) (I 4-8) ~eeded to sweep all three doubles matches to beat Au- burn, 5-4, in a first~round consolation match at the Blue-Gray National Cvllegiate Tennis Championships in Montgomery, Ala. . . Sondra Mitch- ell scored San Diego State's only points as the Aztecs- women's team (9-11) lost to Arizona State, 5-1, ill

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USD law school may get visiting professor fr~m China

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the stipend from the Chinese govern- ment must be supplementell by the law school to make the plan realistic. The 28-year-old instructor, ~hose specialty is Chinese legal h1Story, will be here primarily for legal re- search and will not be expected to teach. His chief area of interest 1s criminal law. The law school will ,r,eap the bene- fits of "informal" meetings between Jiang and the school's approximately 1100 law students and 60 law profes- s~rs. Krantz said.

Jiang Yonglin, an instructor in the law department at Yantai_Dniv_ersity m Shandong Province, will JOIO the faculty at the private Catholic law hool for a year. The USD law pro- fessor who would go to China has not been selected. All that remains to be ironed out is how much money USD will contrib- ute to Jiang·· living expenses. The Chinese government granted him permis;ion to come here for a year and promised to pay all hlS travel and livmg expenses. But Krantz said

"We ted m devel- opmg closer ti " with China, said Krantz, who step down after even years dean at the end of th 1988· 89 ac d m1c year. ''Th lb1lill are pretty good that ther will be an ongomg rela• tio hip beiw n USD and several law faculties m in . We have been mvited to nd scholars there," aid Krantz. who lmk d the exchange pro- gr ms to China's desire to reform its I gal od nd trammore attorneys. Und r th proposed swap next fall, r very inter

Tempe.