News Scrapbook 1989

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Business Journal (Cir. W. 7,500) NOV 2 O l~u:i

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onsidered Most Likely The Pro pcct court Justice in October 1987, after hav-1 mg served two years as a Los Angeles Su-

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perior Court judge. He has an extensive backgrou_nd m r- K usen from 1983 to 1984, m the firm pf Martin, Barker & Croskey from 1979 fo 1983, and in the firm of Jackson & Good- stem from 1972 to 1979. Croskey received his undergraduate degree from the University of Southern California in 1955 and his law degree from the same school in 1958. Croskey said he was ''a little surprised and a little disappointed" by Kaufman's retirement He did not comment about a succe sor. Marler wa appointed to the Sacramen- to Supenor Court by then-Gov. Ronald Reagan in 1974 and served until being ap- pointed to the appellate bench in 1987. He served as GOP floor leader in the California state Senate from 1972 to 1974, after being elected to the s~nate in 1965 . He maintained a Redding-area law practice from 1959 to 1974, and was pre- siding Judge of he Sacramento County Superior Court m 1980 and 1981. Marler was president of the California Judges Association m 1983-83. He is a 1954 graduate of the Umverinty of Califor- nia, Berkeley, and received his law de gree from the university's Boalt Hall in . 1957. He was unavailable for comment. Boren was appointed to the the appeals court in July 1987. Having served as an ASSOC1ate Justice Pro Tern for the same court m 1986, Boren was a judge of the Los Angeles Superior Court from 1985 to 1987. He also sat on the Los Angeles County Mumcipal Court from 1984 to 1985. Prior to his judicial career, Boren worked as a deputy state attorney general in Los Angeles from 1973 to 1984. He was head of the Special Prosecution Urut and was co-counsel in prosecuting "Hill side Strangler" Angelo Buono Jr. ' . Boren received his bachelor's degree from the University of California, Berke- ley, in 1966; his master's degree from San Jose State College, now known as San Jose State University, in 1968; and his law degree from the University of Cali• fornia, Los Angeles, in 1973. ;Z - tsi~:;~\~fl~

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LARGEST CHARITABLE TRUSTS AND FOUNDATIONS . ---------------=:-::.c--:u:'.-:7:~=7'.:~= k d b f · k t an e y air mar e va ueo asses t )

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Largest Gr1nt1

31lf"' Name 1988

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Value of Assets

Year Founded 1975

Con11ct Person Helen Monroe

Grants P11d In Flscal Year $ Thousands

Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1989

Amount

Grant1For·

Recipient

Address Rank Rank Telephone 1.

SThouunSc

SThousands

Soc1al &el"tlCe agencies, cultural achv1tle1, educa110n, civic

So

100

2,045

atfa1rs and recreational ICUVill&s

39.07•

Stn DiegoCommunity Foundltlon 2 525 B St . Sutte 410 San0iego92101. 23~15 Che~•• Lee Powell Foundallon 1 TT42 Herschel Ave ,SUi1e A LaJola 92037. 459-3699 Joan 8. Kroc Foundation 3 8939 V aLa.Iola Drive LaJo1192037. •5~7 Ivanhoe Ave La Jolla 92037. 454-0411 P • rkM FoundlUon 5 1200 P rospec1 St • Suite 575 La Jola 92037, 456-3060 James S. Copley Foundation 4 ms Ellen Browning Scrlppi Founda11on 6 Unoon Bari<. Box 1907 La.Joie 92037. 238-1919 Glldred Foundallon 7 462 s1even, Ave. Su•e 102 Solana Beach 92075. 755-QSn R.P Foundation Inc~ ~~ 14 4436 lngratwn Bl~ San O,ogo92109. 224-480B

50 40

lntemahonal Aerogpe,ce Hal ot Fame University of Cal1fomia, San Diego Caltforma lnshtute of T echnok>gy Unive,stty of Soulhern Cal!ornla

Pou1blt nplace ments for Justice farcus Kaufman mclude, clockwise fr()ffl above. Patri CID Benke, JI Wal t r Croskey, Fred W Marler Jr., Roger Boren and l

1954

Herbert Kunzel

Professors in eng.neenng and scholarships In compuler science and appUed mathematics

705 51B 51B

2.955

Dec 31, ,988

32.794

2.

198-4

EllzabelhE. Benes

Programs and actMties Ihm help people lo accep1 and overcome cond~oons lhel mayundermloo lndivldual wor1h and

e.ooo 2.000 1,000

Unlversrty of Noire Dame Kettering Foundatm Amo

11,935

Dec 31, 1988

17,060

3.

lamUylove

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1953

Anita A Baumgardner

Hosp

UnnedWay

357 202 150

Dec 31, 1988

1.571

programs

16.247

Uruvers1ty of San Diego

4. s.

San D,ego Sym~nlllly Orcheslra

1971

Judy DIB.-tto

Cultural programs, health and wellare, Including ~ital 1uppor1 and research, adu~ serv~es and you1h agencies; grants loreduc&loon andcommunl!Y aciMtlesmoetly In lhe form ol parrtal seed and matching gram, tnstrtuhons engaged in medieal and oceenogrephk: reseatch, highflr educauon, conservation and recrea11on, youth and

San Diego Symphony Orchas1ra San Diego Repe<1ory Thealre Fnendtof 1he La.Jolla Llb

125

70B

Sept. 30, 1988

12.272

80 45

. Union Bank Trust Dept. WilllamP Sh11nnahan . AO Pelerson . RA Frederickson

.

1935

The s,shop's School

.:,:::nimal Park f SanD,ego

80 60 60

62B

June 30. 1988

12,200

San~~ TheL_

6.

child v--ellare a.genctea

1965

lndepende.11 lnltr•Amef lcen atudiM inst1tult housed at the Univers,tyof Ca1i10fnla, San Diego

lns111ute ol the Americas Hoover lns111ution A1rSpace America

549 33 10

628

May 31, 1988

5,808

, .

7.

1

1966

Cunu,al p1og1ams, 1nclud1ng II histouc preservation org,mlzation, support lor an oceanographic: research institute

Foundation f0<0cean Research City of San Diego Tony CoelhO Foundahon

B5 52 25

185

Nov 30, 1988

5,165

8 .

and educahon

1961

Educahonal purposes

Orm• School Goleta Boys Club UN1ed Boy Club

67 30 25

203

A,g 31. 1988

4.820

Samu•I B. Mosh•r Foundation

9.

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8 3278 l.oma Rf\l'iera Onve

Sanllieqo92110, 226-li122 - Preuss Famtly Foundation 1<40 Manne Vrew Ave Su 1e 200 Solana Beach 92075. 481-4406

19B5

PeterG.Preuss

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Medical ,esea,ch, ,nctuding cancer and nourology

The Preuss Foundation Inc

-

130

130

NoY30. 1988

4,807

10.

19

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In dd1t1on to Benk , Croskey and tar! r, th gov mor could name 2nd Dis• tnct Ju t ces Roger Boren and Ronald George for evalu:it10n by the comm1ss1on. Like the other JU u , both are Deukme- Jian appomte who are con idered likely candidate for elevation to the tate's high court

San Diego, CA. (San Diego ) · Co. San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217 ,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) ov 2 S 198

SKETBALL: USO AND THE wee

He was unavailable for comment. George was appointed to the appellate bench in July 1987. He had served previ- ously as a judge of the Los Angeles Supe- rior Court from 1978 to 1987, and as ~~!~~i~!~~~ur,:~~~~~~bt~:~1~~~~\;;-~\¥~~£;::]\~~:;:~i~ju.dge of the Los Angeles Murucipal Court ... om 1972 to 1978. A former prosecutor, George worked I

up from last year's nightmare 1ola Marymount and Pepperdlne are a close 1·2-E•2 came away feeling good about these kids. More often than not, they ral-

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By ill SWfWrl

San Diego , Cal1t. (San Diego Col SAN DIEGO TRIBUltE

lied me." Now it's a year later. Help has come to the Toreros from a variety of sources. The three freshm n - 6-5 swing- ' man Gylan Dottin (the West Coast Conference co-freshman of the year last season and the Toreros' second- leading scorer at 12.0 points a game), 6-2 guard Wayman Strickland (8.1 points) and ~5 forward Kelvin Woods

fort after losing effort appear to have emerged unscathed from the frustrations of 1988-89. "When you go through a season like that, ' said Egan, "a coach al- ways wonders if his young kids are better for the experience of playing and losing, or are they scarred by the situation. ''When they hit tough times again, do they dig in or fold up. Last year was tough .. . the toughest year I've ever had. But when it was over, I

for the state attorney general's office in Los Angeles from 1965 to 1972. In 1971, he was administrative assistant in charge of the office. George received his undergraduate de- gree from Princeton University in 1961 • and his law degree from Stanford Law School in 1964. George said he has not been ap- proached about a possible appointment to the high court. However, he said many ju- rists are potential candidates. "I suppose that anybody who is on the court of appeal is a potential," he said. Dailyjournal Stal/Rej,q,'Ur Susan Kos tal m San Franci,co contributed to th·

ght I'd go crazy," Cottrell said. w help was coming, but that help at times last year Coach lid a good job of helping us get :h the year, but that was ' be Toreros prepare for tomor- ipener agarnst Cal Lutheran at ~rts Center, the struggles ear ago seem a distant night• three freshmen and three nores who endured losing el-

Hank E team is~ That's L "How r ders. Tha "Leaps opinion o Cottrell, 1 ago on a club that campaign. "There

ov 2 3 198

Hank Egan

His Toreros are lmpr

See USD orf Page E-2

Jllk"'• p_ c. 8 , Family fare now moves to front burner 5S O N THE CIAL front burners today are turkey and trimmings cooking in celebr~hon of Thanksgiving, the 368- year-old Amencan holiday ·Ne~lyweds Mr. and ~- Michael David LillZZJ (Denise Kovacevic Yamada) who re- cently returne

story.

San Diego, Calif . (San DiegJ Co) ti .I DI O TRIBUNE

San Diego, Calif, (San Die o S N D

NOV 2 3 1989

Jllk..'• P. C. B

Est 1888

NOV 2 2 1989

ljSDmaygo back to future By Kirk Kenney .., /J / Trib/1111! Sportswriteo<-1'/ 'J.? C RAIG COTTRELL re- members the time 12,000 people showed up to watch the USD basketball team - and that was just for practice. It was the first round of the 1987 NCAA Tournament, and Cottrell and his USD teammates were holding court in the Indt• ana Hoosier Dome. "We were coming in right after Indiana practiced and there was a sea of red m the stands, said Cottrel~ who was a freshman on USD's 1986-87 team. "I couldn't believe how many people showed up just for Please see USD: E-12, Col. 2

NOV 2 2 1989

.._,Ille.~ ,. C. B En 1888 / r-:o~. 30: USO Law School Dean - ---___J ~nstme Strachan addresses a a"?'ers Club luncheon at the ~mn1 Hotel RSVP to_ 2 Jl_;868 7 b O\' 21 .::?.f/os .,-!

EILEEN JACKSON SOCIETY

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who cooks with pro~es:5ional skill, will pre- pare th e piece de resistance in his ele ant new turkey roaster, a wedding gift. g At the four-generation party will be sever- al guests ~ho attended the newlyweds' Sept. 9 wed~g ID Founders Chape~ University of San Diego. T~e bridegroom has three de ees froJ!l 1!50 mc)uciing bis law ahd ·ma!:'er's degrees. He also did graduate wor at Oxford Uruvers1ty, England. Mr. Liuzzi is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike James Liuzzi (Jean) of Please see JACKSON: C-2, Col. I

Thursday, November 23, 1989

playoffs three years ago. There is more depth and flexibility on the roster from top to bottom. The Toreros have the ability to run with teams, or they can slow things down and play defense. Egan's chore is making it all fit together. Facts 'n' ligure1 - 2-12 record in the West Coast Conference and 8-20 overall In 1988-89 . coached by Hank Egan, 78-63 at USO (5 seasons) and 226-248 career record (18 seasons) ... Improved schedule Includes first-ever games at St John's and UCLA . home games at USO Sports Cen- ter Key lou - Guard Danny Means. Top return- - Forward/center Dondl Bell (averaged 9.0 points, 5.9 rebounds a game); forwards Craig Co1trell (12.2, 4.2), Randy Thompson (3.7, 2.7) and Kelvin Woods (6.2, 4.5); guards Gylan Do1tln (12.0, 5.4, 2.5 assists) and Wayman Strick• land (8.1, 2.9 2.6). Outlook - USO has weathered 11-17 and 8-20 seasons and now appears ready 10 challenge Loyola Marymounl and Pep- perdlne for the West Coast Conference championship. A postseason berth In ei- ther 1he NCAA or NIT tournamenls does not seem like an unrealls11c goal.

ward from Lincoln Prep. The group returning from last year's learning experience includes Cottrell, Bell and junior forwards Randy Thompson and Keith Colvin. The biggest impact should be from three sophomores who received sub- stantial playing time as freshmen last season - guard Wayman Strick- land, guard/forward Gylan Dottin and forward Kelvin Woods. USD's 1986-87 team was successful because of its size, outside shooting and defense. The Toreros played a deliberate halfcourt offense that worked the ball inside to the 7-foot Thompson or to the wings for open jumpers. "Since we could rely on that, we never bad to worry about running," said Egan, whose team limited itself to windsprints in practice. "We have more players (this season) who can do a lot of things. I intend to set up a system based not on their position but on their personal capabilities." USD's 1989-90 team has better ath- letes than the one that went to the

before we could get back to that level talent-wise, but I thought we could get back there. "Hopefully, we can get to the NCAAs. With the (West Coast Confer- ence) tournament at the end of the year, it's anybody's ballgame (the tourney winner receives an automat- ic berth to the NCAA Tournament). Talent-wise, we're a lot better than last year. And the experience of last year is going to help us tenfold this year." USD added four talented transfers from Arizona. Forward/center John Jerome, a 6-8 senior who sat out last season after transferring from Ari- zona State, beads the list. The other three players - forward/center Shawn Hamilton, junior guard/for- ward Anthony Thomas and junior guard Pat Holbert - all arrived from Mesa (Ariz.) Community Col- lege. The Toreros also have two local freshmen in Brooks Barnhard, a forward/center from Escondido High, and Joe Temple, a guard/for-

streak, and we had seven or eight seniors who were just awesome." Cottrell played in 13 of the team's 30 games that season, averaging seven minutes and three points a game. Cottrell never played against Auburn that night at the Hoosier Dome, but the experience was forev- er etched in bis memory. "The impression I was left with is that I want to get back there before I leave school," said Cottrell, who is the only player remaining from the 1986-87 team (although junior center Dondi Bell redshirted that season). The 1986-87 season now seems long, long ago in a place far, far away. USD completed the past two seasons with 11-17 and 8-20 records. However, hope has returned to Alca- la Park. The 1989-90 season begins at 7:30 tomorrow night when the Toreros play Cal Lutheran at the USD Sports Center. "I think we have a chance," said Cottrell, who led the Toreros with 12.2 points a game last season. "I thought it would be a couple of years

~~, ;IA~ practice. It was incredible."

The next night USD and Auburn treated the 29,610 paying customers to an incredible basketball game. The teams battled back and forth be- fore the Tigers finally won the Mid- west Regional game 62-61. USD's 1986-87 team featured four seniors - center Scott Thompson, forwards Nils Madden and Mark Manor and guard Paul Leonard - and one sophomore (guard Danny Means) in the starting lineup. Senior forward Steve Krallman was the first player off the bench. Together they led USD to a school-record 24-6 mark - including 14 straight wins - that season. "They were like clockwork," said Cottrell. ''Those guys coached them- selves. I got very little playing time, except for a couple of blowouts. It was frustrating not playing, but I un- derstood it. We were on a winning