News Scrapbook 1988

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir . D. 217,089) (C ir. S. 341 ,840) APR 25 1988 ..Allen'• P. C. B Est

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

APR 23 1988

I 888 / Around ·San Diego in b""tfsiness ... Semit: 1 J1 Miscellaneous: porate offices to Sorrento Valley at 4920 Carroll Canyon Road.

•

"How To Open Your Own Busi- ness," seminar, tomorrow, 8a.m.-4:30 pm., National University, 4007 Cami- no de! Rio South. Sponsor: Service Corps of Retired Executives. Infor- mation· 557-7272. Cost: $15 at the door. "Fundamentals of Retirement Planning: Create Your Own Retire- ment Plan," free seminar, tomorrow, 5:30-7 p.m., SunRoad Plaza, Suite 200, 1455 Frazee Road, Mission Valley. Reservations: 542-0600. "City Alive After Five," a social mixer sponsored by the Central City Association, tomorrow, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Grea t American Federal, Sixth and B. Reservations: 234-0331. Cosl $7, members; $10, non-members. San Diego Venture Group luncheon meeting with guest speaker Ely Cal- laway, Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., Shera- ton Grand Hotel, 1590 Harbor Island Drive. Reservations: 457-2797. Cost: $30. "Investment Strategies - 1988- 1998," free seminar, Wednesday, 7 pm , La Jolla Marriott Hotel 4240 La Jolla Village Drive. Hosts: 'Miles Clif Dillon and Earl N. Feldman. Reservations: Diane Stell, 456-7754. "Social and Economic Consequenc- es in Our Relationship with the Sovi- et Un ion," breakfast presentation by Dr. Gary Williams, Thursday, 7:30-9 a.m., Nordstrom Cafe, Horton Plaza, 7th level, downtown. Cost: $7. Reser- vations: Afton Slade at 581-2464. "Project Professional Liability In- surance," seminar sponsored by Rob- son, Cavignac & Associates, Thurs· day, 815 am., University Club, Sev- enth and A streets, down town. Reservations: Ginger Cornwell, 235- 630l. "Entrepreneuring," breakfast sem- inar, Friday, 7:30 a.m., Uoiversity of San Diego, Manchester Coiiference Ce'nter,Alcala Park. Registrat10n at -··J585. Fee: $15.

Fertility Center of California has opened a new San Diego office at 6475 Alvarado Road, Suite 109. Exclusive Concierge, an out-of- hotel concierge service, is a new business developed by Diane St. John of St. John Enterprises. The service provides incentive· programs, client -services, conference, convention or seminar planning and a host of other services. Exclusive Concierge is lo- cated at 125 W. Mission Ave., Suite 106, Escondido. Spelman and Co., a securities firm has relocated its office to 1127 Wali St. in La Jolla. Phenneger and Morgan Inc., a cor- porate communications and labor- management relations firm based in Spokane, Wash., has opened an office at 2134 Carol View Drive, Suite 302, Cardiff.

t ad of inventing the b1 hops ex-

th r ar many, i

San Diego CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217 089) (Cir. S. 341,840) APR 29 1988 I'. c. 8

," he dded.

ph ny on

y

chlafly

pr d th cone m of only a "tiny mlnonty'' of C tholic women "I'm a Catholic nd I don't hear anybody pushing the radical feminist agenda." h 1d. "l find the majority of Catholics re highly off nded that the bishops hould cav m to th d mands of the radical femmi ts this way. This p per mply en ourages d1 nt and er at problems that did not need to be created" Ho ever, Dugan said the con ulta- bo w re "fairly representative." "The con ultatlons were them- elv approximate in the sense that not everybody participated and I'm sur the bishops were aware of that." h said "Ev n among the group of p ople who w re con ulted here that tatement would be true - 'some women felt th1 nd ' ome women' felt that Not everyon 1s alienated about the me things." nugan said he did not believe con• ultahon participants w re primari- ly radical ctivist types. ' It c rta nly wa not true here," said "We h d an extremely broad spectrum of people, people from different professions, home- mak rs to prof ionals, women who ere v ry active in leadership posi- o in th d1oc . That not to say 1t Included ev- rybody. Certainly, 1t did not and I think that prob bly on either end of th p ·trum th re were people who ch not to participate, but 1 think mpl of people who did partici• p t wa fairly representative." The draft ca 11 on the U.S. bishops to support affirmative action and laws that ensur equal opportunity for women and r move ex discrim1- nat10n, provld for parental leaves without lo of job continuity, oppor- tunity for adv ncement, or dimin- 1 bed health and pe Ion be efits; that tablish day-care centers near home; and that hold fathers responsl· blc for child support uch activity by the bishops would not breach the church-state separa- tion principle, say the bishops, be- cau e "such activity belongs not only to the state but leg1timately to the church. The draft, which took five yean; to produce, will be di cussed in June at the bishop ' senuannual meeting in Collegeville, Mmn. After revision, it IS expected to be put to a final vote of U.S. bishops in November 1989. The committee that drafted the document, h d d by Bishop Joseph Imesch. of Joliet, Ill., said it had received suggestions from 7S,000 women and 25 national organiza- th

F.st. 1888

B

ig st ink: Dr. Richard Casey director of USD's Ma • ' , Studies Program, phoned SDPJ? s _Harbor Patrol this week for perm1ss10n to launch his boat for study _of _Mission Bay pollut10n. a Perm1ss1on denied. The bay th told hi_m, was closed to boatingey Pollution. ·

San Diego, CA {San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir . D. 217 ,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) APR 24 1988

Jlllcn'• ,au / pianist Bobby Short back for 'Encore' to pla] jazz classics at Mingei benefit P. c. 11 Est

I s this ~ betcha

Gardens. Proceeds from tickets ($35) will go to the San Diego

ietting uptown? You

Spindrift

----='---------- Symphony; call 488-7701. Coronado Chapter, Chil-

.

·

•

San Francisco, CA (San Francisco Co.) Chronicle (Cir. D. 630,954) (Cir. Sat. 483,291)

Th~ famous Bobby _Short IS on the San D~ego shuttle. He IS the clas• sy perennial at the piano of New York's Carlyle Hotel, singing songs by Cole Porter, Duke Ellington, Noel Coward and so many others. Well, he is a popular performer here, too, and is returning May 6 for Mingei lnternalional Museum of World Folk Arte and Sept. 17 for the Wh1tt11r ln • t1tute at Scr1pp • Me• . . . . Mi,n,gei is ca~li~g its s~ow "En- core because 1t 1s Shorts second time to play jazz classics for the museum's fund-raiser in the Hotel del Coronado's Grand Ballroom. Ellen and Roger Revelle will be the • honorees, Barbara Walbridge will be chairwoman. Audrey Geisel is in A champagne reception will launch the evening at 6:30 p.m., fol- lowed ny dinner and the perform- ance. Reservations are $150 a per- In case you miss that evening, try again on Sept. 17, the night of the annual Neiman-Marcus Catalogue Caper. An "angel" has underwritten Short's performance for this benefit for the Whittier Institute of Diabetes and Endocrinology. Neiman-Marcus is donating more than 200 prizes for the treasure hunt in the store. Judith Harris chairs the caper, and hopes to raise $100,000. For information, adie Deddeh's usual role is that of a state senator, but May 7 he steps out as a model in the Hotel del Coronado's Grand Ballroom. Chula Vi • ta Woman•• Club is sponsoring the luncheon and fashion show "Summer Showcase." The women's fashions will be from Dean's of Chula Vista, the men's from The Highlander. The event will begin with a social hour at 11:30 a.m. Call 421-7510 for reser- vations. call 692-9100. W morial Ho • pltal. charge of the menu. son·, call 4 5 3- 53 00.

Janet Sutter

dren'• Home Society. "First Class Escape" will feature cruise clothes from Nordstrom at Horton Plaza, and someone will win an "escape" cruise to aboar~ the Southward. It be- gms with bon voyage cocktails th e Gra nd Ballroom, Hotel del Coronado. L ncheon reservations are $35· at 11 a.m. May 4 in Univ,ersity of San Diego Aux- iliary. Luncheon by the Bay at the Catamaran Hotel will fea- ture "Life in the Big Apple" by William Eichorn, former New York City _Opera soloist and USO music professor, at 11 a.m: May 5 - Reservations are c~II 435 _9238 _ '

Crime Victim• Fund and San Catalina Island and Ensenada

PR 2 11988

Diego County Bar Association. Police Chief Bill Kolander and his wife, Lois, will be honored at the Gold and White Ball, a fund-raiser to provide emergen- cy financial assistance to vie- fims of crime. The casino opens during cocktail time at 5 : 3 o p.m. Saturday at the Sheraton Harbor Island Hotel, with dinner and dancing to follow; reserva- tlons are $ 125 or $ 200 , call San Diego Junior Theatre. A fete of fantasy, fun and fancy footwork is promised for CJn- derella's Ball, celebrating the theater's 40th anniversary, from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday In the Casa del Prado courtyard, Bal- boa Park. Cinderella and the Old Globe's Craig Noel, a Jun- ior Theatre founder. will be there. Reservations are $100; 238 _ 1 988 _ AHi•t-na of Assistance League. Senior presentation and annual fashion show, "Jet Set" clothes from Nordstrom, will be 1 1 :30 a.m. Saturday at the La Jolla Marriott. Reserva- tions are $20; call 453-1378. Whispering Winds. San Diego Family Camp, a Catholic camp in Julian open to all faiths, will have a dinner dance beginning at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the San Diego Marriott's Ma- rina Ballroom. Reservations are $250 or $1,000 per couple; call 459-5571. Symphony Auxiliary Council, La Jolla Chapter. "Fun Film Fest" will feature classic films, wine, barbecue picnic and en- tertainment by "Chords R Us" barbershop quartet, at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at John Locke's Lyric Pines Outdoor Theater & call 239-1311.

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir . D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) APR 3 0 1988 ._Alt.,.', P. . 8

Jltt~,. ·•

b r 1888

P C. B

, -

USF Wins Golf Title ~sc;

. w ·irams both shOt 1-0ver- ~elta f ountry Club to

Portland, Ore.

F.,r. ,a,a • Irving W. Parker professor of English at the University of San Diego, will be !nvested as a Knight in the Pontifical Order of St. Gregory the Great at 5:15 p.m. today in a con- celebrated Mass of Thanksgiving at the lmmaculata. Parker has been honored by Pope John Paul II for dedicated service at the university from 1954 to the pres- ent. His service included serving as chair of the curriculum committee for the unification of the men's and women's colleges into the present university, director of the University Writing Center and as chair of the Depa..:!ment.of!ine Arts.

Mike Fabian and Chr~

par 73.5 yest~rday at the ~ancisco. JOlf team to the lead the Umvers~? ~~~~!ice golf championship, the w~st,Coast ~~l!/golf title in the past eight years. Dons sixth ~•h I d I ft\ with a =- o e Fabian also won th e iu d ~~ 0 :i3 of 1 p:pperdine's Jim score of 218, two strokes lil ,- JohnSOfi. 899 as three shots better than t- USF's team s<:?re of w ine's with Portland fin· defendin~ champion ~e~:r:Y s:m.,Diegg..1917), Loyola ishing third at 908, fo Mo . \962) Gonzaga (988) and Marymount 1917), St. ary s ' "' Santa Clara 11,004), ::, r

tions.

$ 16 , call 454 - 1951 ·

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

II

•

Toreros ast Dons 15~9 San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) APR 2 198

er Chuck Graham drove in three runs and shortstop Andy Roberts had four hits for ijie Toreros {21-27, 4-17 in th \ WCAC). Winner Jim Westlund (4-1) went 1 77t.J innings. Duffy Aceret (4-6) lost. The Dons are 13-25 and 2-11 The teams play a double-header today at noon at~. _/

Catcher Dave Rolls and right field- Mark Trafton each homered twtce to lead• USD past the University of San Fra'ncisco, If>-9, in a We t Coast Athletic Conference baseball game y terday at USD Rolls hit • mpty homers m the ond and sixth innings; Trafton hit a two-run homer m the fourth and a b -empty homer in the sixth. Roll ha 34 career homers, five short of th school record set by John Baron last season. Cla1remont High alumnu Rick Doane had th game-winner with a two-run homer In the fifth. Left field-

La Jolla, CA (San Diego Co.) La Jolla Light (Cir. W. 9,040)

APR 2 8 1988

..All~n••

P. c. B

E

•

...Jlll~n '•

I 888

P C. B

l

/4

e Jackson supporters: Supporters in the 41st Congre sional District, which includes La Jolla will hold a delegate selection caucus Sunday a~ USO', University Forum A-B to elect candidates tor delegates to the Democratic National Conven- tion in Atlanta. Registration begins at 2 p.m. and no person will be regi tered after 3. Proof of residency may be re- quired. Five delegates and two alternates have been assigned. Official allocation will be determined b, the popular vote in the California primary election June 7, with delegate being taken from lists elected in the May l caucuses. For more information, call caucus convener Daniel Thomas at 587-3698. 'D-Cf 55" /i

"Martina was pressing. She had too ------------ with 105. Astress fracture in Lendl's mr1.tch. ·

From~~

TENNIS

WCAC championships - Patridge and David Stewar defeated Pepperdine's Craig Johnson and Kevin O'Neill 6-4, 6-3 in the dou- bles final of the West Coast Athletic Conference men's tournament in Malibu. The Toreros were second to Pepperdine in the team standings . . , USD's Jennifer Larking lost 6-4, 3-6, 7-5 to Ginger Helgeson of Pepperdine in the women's singles semifinals in Scott USD

right foot forced him to withdraw from three ev~nts this year. Lend! won $67,500, Ja1te 33,750.

Defending champion Chris Ever :'lmany errors. I don"t know if she was

nervous or just off I think she's had a tough three weeks, and I got her at a The loss broke a streak of five tournament titles for Navratilova, "I'm still trying to figure out what happened," said Navratilova, who received $22,000. "I don't know whether to laugh or cry, I was so vulnerable time." who was disheartened.

took. advantage of mistakes by top- seeded Martina Navratilova for a 6- o, 6-4 victory yesterday in the final of the $250,000 Virginia Slims of Hous- Navratilova, who double-faulted on match point, committed 47 un- forced errors to 14 by Evert, seeded "I was psyched up for this match," said Evert, who earned $50,000. ton tournament. second.

Ivan Lend!,

Monte Carlo Open -

Amos

the top-ranked men's player, came the $492,500 tournament in Monaco with a 5-7, 6-4, 7-5, 6-3 victory over Argentina's Martin Jaite. It was the 71st Grand Prix title of Lendl's ca- r 'er, tying him with John McEnroe for second place in career Grand Prix titles. Jimmy Connors leads

Bank of Oklahoma -

back from a two-month layoff to win Mansdorf of Israel upset four-time

winner Jimmy Connors 2-6, 7-5, 6-4 to win the Bank of Oklahoma Tennis Classic singles championship in Tulsa and the $50,000 first prize. Con- nors easily won the first set and led, 2-1, in the second, but unforced er- rors plagued him the rest of the

Santa Clara.

pitiful."