News Scrapbook 1988

loved ones, the addicts in the treet," she said plunging into a speech punctuated with an ab: horrence of abortion and admiration for those who take religiOU8 vows. Mother Teresa arrived at the tadium in a nonde cript van. almost inconspicuously. Yet necks craned away from the canopied stage and the speaker at the podium as the vehicle cooted past the ide entrance. The volume in ide the stadium rose to full pitch, especially ,1. 11n entourage ofwomen in voluminous hab- it w11s led from the van. Dre sed in the traditional Indian garb of a

sari, Mother Teresa sat nearly center stage on the podium, almost oblivious to the shutter- bugs who pushed toward the flower-bedecked platform. She fingered a rosary, her head occasionally bowing in prayer. Her tiny frame seemed in- capable of the power it eventually generated when she took the microphone. "I will pray for all of you that you grow in holines ," she said, her accent tinged by her European upbringing and Indian influence. "Grow with love for one another. May God's blessings be with you all. God bless you all."

USD: ~un's goodness shines through

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poor little Indian boy who had one piece of chocolate, but when he heard Mother Teresa was going to Ethiopa, he gave her the candy to give to the starving children there. The only sour note of the visit came when someone screamed at the 200 people assembled in the school playground, "Why don't you tell them about the deal you made with Satan, Mother Teresa?" There was a brief silence, and then the moment passed

as the children played Mother Teresa a song on their flutes. All Mother Teresa left the school, a young woman with multiple sclerosis struggled through the crowd to be blessed by her. The woman, Lupe Bonillas, said doctors tell her she should be dis- abled and dying by now, but instead she manages to keep walking and talking. "God has given me the power," Bonillas said.

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us and giving us the gift of hfe." Mother Teresa, who won the Nobel Prize in 1979, yesterday received an honorary doctorate in humane let- ters from USO. In introducing her, Dr. Anita Fi- gueredo, a university trustee and re- gional coordinator of the co-workers of Mother Teresa, said the work of her thousands of followers began when she was a young nun and saw the poverty around her in India, where she was teaching at a girls' school. She decided she had to do something. "Any one of us would have known it was a nice thought. but nothing could be accomplished by one per- son," Figueredo said. "Mother Teresa is not sensible, she is endowed." Mayor Maureen O'Connor came to the afternoon event prepared to give Mother Teresa the keys to San Diego, but changed her mind. "She already holds the keys to Heaven," O'Connor said. ''Maybe we could make a swap." Instead, the mayor gave Mother Teresa a rosary blessed by Pope John XXIII that had been given to O'Connor by her own mother. From the bleachers, college stu- dent Mary Beth Ekhaml watched Mother Teresa in bliss. "She's the perfect woman," said Ekhaml, an SDSU student who plans to go into social work. "If there's anyone who we should model ourselves on, it is her It all starts with someone like her." The stands were filled with stu- dents, electricians missing work, fel- low nuns and priests, children and the elderly, people in suits - and even surfers, including recent USO graduate Tom Coen, who declared her to be "awesome. A totally amaz- ing person." Hector Ramirez, 18, stood in the front row, with slicked back hair happy because he was both hearfng her and missing economics and biolo- gy classes at Central High School. "She's a living saint - this is proba- bly the last time I'll see her in my life," Ramirez said. From the USO stadium Mother Teresa headed for a two-day visit to her mission in Tijuana, where she will appear at a Mass to be celebrat- ed at 4 p.m. today in the Bullring by the Sea.

Fallbrook, CA (San Diego Co.) . Fallbrook Enterprise (Cir. W. 6,173)

Oceanside, CA ) (San Diego Co. No rth County Blade Tribune (Cir. D. 29 ,089)) (Cir. S . 30,498 JUN 1 1988

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Teresa attac s abo Ion :\-lillions of abortions performed vorldwide each year pose the largest threat to global peace. Mother Teresa told thousands ot admirers after receiving an honorary doctorate degree for her service to the poor. "Abortion has become the greatest destroyer of_ peace because it destroys two lives, the life of that child and the con~- cience of the mother," she said Tuesday at the University of, San Diego "It is a terrible thing for that little unborn child, which was created to love and be loved, to be destroyed by its own mother." Mother Teresa, who in 1948 formed the Missionaries of Char- ity, an order with nearly 3,000 members worldwide, also asked the audience of 6,000 people. to •·share tlie JOY of lovmg with each other" by giving necessities and excess possessions to the needy. "By just giving of your _abun- dance you don't feel the JOY of sharing, so give until it hurts,_" the 77-year-old Roman Catholic S nun said. "This is the joy of lov- ing." One member of the audience, " recent USD graduate Tom Coen , declared Mother Teresa to be "awesome. A totally amazing person." . .. . "She's a living samt, said Hector Ramirez, 18, a student at Central High School. Before the convocation, Mother Teresa visited a recently completed homeless• shelter for men in Tijuana, Mexico, which was built under the supervision of four nuns in her order. She is exploring possibilities . for locating a similar shelter m San Diego. She was scheduled to return to Tijuana for a two-day visit, with an appearance at a Mass to be celebrated today in the city's Bullring by the Sea . k ..., 015 ( • oc...·r rt SAN DIEGO (AP) -

eight-year resident.of Fallbrook, was recently given a full-time appointment to the counseling staff of the San Diego Communi- ty College District (SDrCDJ. SD9CD is among the largest Community College Districts in th the nation and second largest educational needs or ap- proximately 90,000 students in the San Diego area. Besides providing academic counseling to the students. Lef~v has es- in California. It serves the

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First, she stopped briefly at Our Lady of Angels school in Southeast San Diego, where children in plaid Catholic school uniforms and their parents eagerly awaited. When a recreational vehicle carry- ing Mother Teresa pulled up at the school at 24th and Market streets Paz Gonzales rushed up and kissed the hand of Mother Teresa, who smiled at her. The nun told the children about a

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Penasqultos News (Cir. 2xW. 4,000) JUN 2 1988

Los Angeles.CA (Los Angeles Co.) Times (San Diego Ed .) (Cir. D. 50,010) (Cir. S. 55,573) JUN8 1988

Fallbrook, CA (San Diego Co.) Fallbrook Enterprise (Cir. W. 6,173)

San Diego, LA (San Diego C(?,) Daily Transcnrt (Cir. D. 7,415 JU

Ji.ll,ri'• P C B /" r 18RR /Berghage gets diploma at --;;(,~~ USD ceremony Scott Thomas Berghage, a resi- dent of Rancho Penasquitos, was among the I,346 students receiving degrees from the..IImvecsibc of San Diego at commencement exercises held May 2I and 22. Berghage received his baccalau- reate degree In business aclministra- tlon. He was one of the founding fathers of Delta Sigma Pi, a profes- sional business fraternity. Toe USD graduating class In- cluded 746 students receiving under- graduate degrees, 245 receiving masters and doctorals, and 355 re- ceiving Iawdegrees.

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's a R Keegan makes / 'Who's Who' 0 Manon E. Keega;?-1aughter of Mr. & Mrs Thomas J. Keegan and student at University or San Diego, ha· been selected as one of t c country'· most outstan- ding campus leader· by the ' Who s Who Among Students in Amcra ·1m Umversit1c and Collcg s ditonal staff. She ...., i II b rncluded in the 1988 <11t10n or 'Who's Who Among Students m mcrtcan Univcr- ities und Colleges," an annual directory of outstanding stud nt. fir t published in 1934. A campus nominating com- mit te and editors of the publicat10n. have included the name of this ·tudent ba cd on her academic achievements, community • crvice, leadership in cxtrn-curricular activities and pol<'ntial for continued P C B / ,

La Jolla, CA (~ Dieg:) Co., La Jolla Light (Cir. W. 9,040) JUN 2 1988

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/4n Cranston has pote_ntiall,Y put a vice grip on Berme S1egan s bid for appointment as a Judge on the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. Cranston has issued a "negati_ve blue slip," invoking senatorial courtesy to formally ask the Senate Judiciary Committee to_ block con- firmation of Siegan without sen- ding it to the full Senate. The committee can ignore the req~, embarrassing Cranston. ,2.'f.::>~ .. • *

TRACK AND FIELD M • rk Senior, who was boxed in for much of the second lap, broke through with about 1()() meters left to win the 800-meter run at the state championships at Cerritos College Saturday. The Mt. Miguel senior was timed in l minute 51.37 seconds, fourth-best ever in San Diego County. I TENNIS San Pasqual's Andy Potter won the section singles title Friday at the Bishop's School, beating Tom- my Phanco of Bishop's, 6-2, 2-6, 7-5. Potter, who spent his first two years of high school in Colorado, went to Vista last year but trans- ferred to San Pasqual in order to practice at Tennis Escondido. BASEBALL Helix's Rick Navarro pitched a three-hiller as the Highlanders beat Santana, 1-0, to win the section 3-A title Thursday at the _ynivers1ty of San Di~ ,d

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Humberto Gonzale, tablished and supervises a new career assessment and place- ment center which provides career assessment. occupational training, job search assistance, interviewing techniq u es, resumes/job application assistance. career counseling and occupational information to all students. Gonzalez a retired Marine lieutenant colonel, and a three- tour Vietnam veteran has a master's degree in psychology, counseling and guidance from the University of Northern Colorado. He· also holds a California teaching, pupil per- sonnel service (counseling), and community college credentials, and he is presently working on a doctorate degree in education at Point Loma Nazarene College. Since arriving in Fallbrook, Leftv has been active in Fallb.rook vouth activities in- cluding: Pop Warner football, Fallbrook Youth Baseball and girls softball. For the last two years he ha s been a volunteer assistant football and baseball

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local connection: . / Mother Teresa, arguably the world's most famous nun, was cheered by thousands on her appearance at~s Torero stadium Tuesday. There is a local connection to her visit. La Jolla physician Dr. Anita Figueredo has visited the sister every other year, asking for her ~elp in establishing a San Diego- . Tijuana chapter of her Mis- sion of Charity to aid the poor. In February of this ,

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San Diego, CA (San Diego C(?.l Daily Transcnrt (Cir. D. 7,415

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Daily Transcrirt (Cir. D. 7,415 JUN 3 1988

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year, four of Mother_ Teres._i. s Missionaries of Charity began their work in Tijuana, and the nuns are supervising the construction of a shelte1/ µror homeless men. °I '5"'">

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law• s:u~en~s hr'.s . March won the Wes~ern_ Regional M t Court Competition m Hawan ~:; then in April placed fifth in th~ 'ational Student Trial compet1- H ]bu rl has interned for the t10n. u 1 tt t T horsnes Barto o a, P ast year a • · 11 . _ d p dilla which he w1 McGuire an a • . . . f duatrn this month. ~ JOlll a ter gra ,.,.,,...-- .~ .::;.:;--:- }IuTburt and J· ..A'lldl _,.r ser m

/ and public leadership will be the topic of an election eve forum .\fond, y, 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., at th<· Lyceum Theatre. Up for qui,,.ng on the subJect by mt•mhPrs of the U D faculty are µ,mph t Clair Burgener, Celia Balle ·tern , Gloria Penner, Bar- bara Herrera, J im Johnston and Hob.,rt 1-'ellmet h. It 's free but t ick- Pt mu t be obt.uned from _JJ,SD in adv ince • -. 1 55 tthi<

On Tuesday , she quoted sev- eral scriptures about God' s love for man and the need to pray frequently while discussing the importance of the fami_ly during her 20-minute convocation at the ./ univer sity. /