News Scrapbook 1989

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BASKETB~A=L=L'----- Egan tells officials they're 'crooks' after 77-72 USD loss By Bill Center L Egan railed at the officials in a All three officials declined com- ward Kelvin Woods to ••I.It, .vhile throws by guard Kevin McDanlels. It "Live and learn. But I thought It was • tarf Writer ~'\5 1 manner unprecedented in his five ment on Egan's remarks. trying to rebound a r Dissed free was McDaniels whose jumper from sad." JAMAICA, N.Y. - USD basketball seasons at USO - maybe, he said, in USD outscored South Alabama, 69- throw. When James stu lnbJer over the top of the key with 24 seconds left Jerome, who was named to the all- coach Hank Egan halla few choice his coaching career. 56, from the floor. But the Jaguars (2· Woods, Woods drew his f1Jt1, ftUI, for bad given the Jaguars the lead for tournament team, is an active Inside words for the officials who worked ''In my 18 seasons as head coach, I 2) bad a 21-3 points edge from the tripping. good, 73-72. player, but he went to the foul line his team's game yesterday. can't remember an officiating team foul line. "That was the second time that "We played a lot better tonight only once in 38 minutes after averag- "You are crooks. You three are domg that to one of my teams," be South Alabama went to the free- happened in the game," said Egan. than we did Saturday (in a 74-59 loss ing 6.5 free throws in USD's first four crooks," Egan shouted to Art said away from the floor. ''I felt all throw line 25 times, USO six. The With USO trailing by a point and to St. John's)," said Egan. "If South games. Dottin had 15 points and five McDonald. Bob Donato and Alonzo day that they were trying to take the officials whistled 21 fouls against the three seconds left, Toreros guard Alabama beats us, that's one thing. assists, Woods 12 points, and Anthony Holloway as they eft the floor at St. game away from us. In the second Toreros, 11 against the Jaguars. Gylan Dottin was shoved in the back But we didn't deserve to be beaten by Thomas 10 points. John's lumni Hall. half, I felt that we were fighting the USO (2-3) did not shoot a single by South Alabama's John Jimmerson the officials. South Alabama jumped to a 30-19 South Alabama had just rallied three of them. one-and-one against a team that used as Dottin drove the lane. Instead of "This might be the all-time worst lead in the first half before the from a six-po1Dt deficit in the final "I don't believe they are honest. a full-court press. drawing a foul, Dottin was whistled situation I've seen in all my career. Toreros rallied behind Dondl Bell, 4½ m1Dutcs to defeat USO, 77-72, in That game was a sham . . a traves- Several calls late in the game par- for charging into Alex Stanwood This is the first time I've sat there who scored seven quick points off the consolation game of the 15th an- ty. Either those three are incom- ticularly irked Egan, who drew a under the basket. thinking the officials were trying to feeds from Jerome and Dottin. USD nual Joe Lapch1ck Memorial Touma- petent or they are dishonest. They technical foul in the final seconds. That was when Egan got the tech- take the game from us. And they did. took the- lead in the second minute of ment. St. John's won the tournament turned tbe game into an absolute With USD ahead, 72-67, and 1:54 re- nical. You can tell them that." the second half and held it until title for the 15th time, beatmg joke. I hurt for kids who get jobbed maining, South Alabama forward South Alabama scored four points ''Tough loss," said center John McDanlels' field goal in the final Wright State, 76-56 by officials like that." Karl James knocked Toreros for- in the final seconds, all tJn free Jerome, who led USD with 19 points. minute. _/"' ---,""!!!!!!~~~~~=:::-,--------r-------------------- --· L___ r:r,

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San Diego, CA. (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) DEC 3 - 1969

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--- W;dnesday, December 6 J...955""' created the Institute for Ouallt a acu ty fron:i SD_SU ~nci USD who meeting from 7:30 to 9 :ao Y nd Productivity will hold a breakfast Conference Center In Alcala ~:k a~ the USO Manchester Executive • ou dation for Financial . ese~ation_s: 260-4644. on avoiding probate and Education will •ponsor a sem nar at the la Jolla Public Li~~es In trusts and wills from 6:30 to 8 p.m. ry, 7555 Draper St. Reservations: 535- Industry reprHentatives and f I

DEC 4 - 1989

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TWELFTH NIGHT• - Shakespeare's Elizabethan comedy will be presented by stud nt~ ol lhe JOlnl Unlsars,ly of San Diego Old Globe Theol7inlltaster of ~s degree program st 8 P m today through Thursday 1,, Sacred · H art Hall o 104 81 uso; i 39 _2;?Ss Tlckels are 3 ._,,d $6. 1/

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Kevin _ . McDaniels' 18-foot jumper with was called for an offensive foul 24 seconds left proved to be the San Diego coach Hank Egan was Umvcrsity of San Diego's undo- then charged with a technical ing Sunday• foul for protesting the call McDa11iels, who added four McDaniels made both free free throws in the final three se- throws and he .,,. as intentionally conds, led South Alabama to a fouled with a second left and 77-72 v •orv over USD tci t~lfn made two more third pl m the 'tapchick de- _John J~rome Jed San Diego morial Tournament held in ew with 19 pomts and Dottin had 15. York. Trailing by one. USD took a St. John's 76, Wright St. 56 timeout Y.ith 13 seconds left. But The Redmen led by 32 points at halftime. In Sunday's final St 10 seconds later Gylan Dottin John's improved to 5-l behind

Frankie Garland New attorney gives thanks -;JI< M or than 4 000 people were notifie< the day after Thanksgwing that th 4 ad pas ed la»t July's Cahfom1a State Bar examination. None was more . thankful than Matthew James Ennis. A standout basketball player who ranked m the top Io percent of his class. acudemically at Tracy High_School. Ennis ad life by the tail heading mto the home stretch f his senior year. But on the afternoon of Mny 26, l9Sl, nn lo t his gnp. 'Uk hundred of his classmates, Enrus kipped school that day as part of an. annual Tracy tradition known as Senior Ditch Day. He and a friend_ heade~ u_p to his family's cabin, located m the hills about 20 miles east of Sonora The t':"O drove on an old public logging road m search of Ennis' younger brother, Mitchell, who had gone fishing. Ennis sat on the passenger's . window ill, his legs ms1de _the car and his torso outside, when the dnver l~st control of the car and careened mto a hillside. Ennis, at 6-foot-1 anrl 180 pounds, was ,n superb physical condition. But he was no match for a tree. He suffered multiple body fractures and serious head injuries. That was the good news. The bad news was that the inner lining of Ennis' aorta, the major artery leading from the heart, had ruptured. Ennis lay on the road for more than two hours. An ambulance finallv arrived and took him to a Sonora hospital, where it was decided to transfer him to Doctors Medical Center m Modesto. His chances of survival were so slim that Medi-Flight wasn't used. H is dad, Jim, a teacher at Tracy High School, recalled facing the prospect of losing his oldest son. "I remember them moving him around on a be? and he was hooked up to a heart mi:irutor. All of a sudden it made a straight lme. What I didn't know was that they had pull~d the cord out because they were movmg htm to another bed. They had to hold me back - I just about made a big dive onto the bed." . Later the same evening, Enrus underwent surgery to rep~ir the ?amaged aorta. Doctors were working against an un orgivmg clock. Had the aorta ruptured. they would have had only a few minutes to correct the problem. Fortunately, no rupture occurred; surgeons told the family it was a textbook operation. Three days later, Ennis awoke from a coma. Eight days after that, he att~mded_ Tracy High's graduation ceremonies - m a wheelchair. His recovery was steady, although there were th_e usua_l odd moments associated With patients recovering from head traur!1a. Like the time he asked his brother to go downtown and bring him back a piece of Tracy Boulevard. And the time he informed the family he had a date that mght - with a Mrs. Boris Karloff. He had been accepted at San Jose_ State University and gave that a try m the fall, but after a few months he went home. By the spring he was ready to return to classes, this time at San Joaquin Delta College. He later transferred to Pepperdine University, and received a degree in business administration in the spring of 1986. from there he went on to the Un~iego's law school, where he graduated last May. After working for a law firm in Tracy part of la t summer, he accepted a job with a firm in San Diego.

N. Carollna 87, Towson St. 70 • o. 17 North Carolina is 4-2 and has played all ix of its games in the last JO days. Smith hasn't had time to teach his player· much lately "We haven't practic('d m a week and we haven't been able to work on the thrngs that we've needed to work on," said Pele Chil_cutt, .,,. ho scored 14 points agamst Towson State.

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San Diego, Calif. (San Diego Col SAll DIEGO TRIBUliE

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• • * The public's invited to jo!n ~dents, faculty and staff in a candlelight march at_ 5 P·~· tomorrow in memory of six Jesuit priests and two housek~epers assassinated recently Ill El Salvador. The march will converge from buildings across the campus and end at the Hahn ,.)J~rsity Center. c:?;{i.J~ • • *

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F..s1. 1888 Aztecs open a hectic week .~~~!!t a~~ifs.~"":e:.:.:iliTech Tex~ Tech ?pened_ the s~ason with Tnbune Sportswriter

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San Diego State's basf etball team will begin a busy week at 7:30 tonight ·t hosts Texas Tech at the on Wednesday and use on Satur a taking a week-long break (from games) for final exams. San Diego State will be trying to- 01 ht for its third straight win, but its fi~t against a Division I team. After losing season-opening games to Vil- lanova and James Madison, the Az- tees routed Chaminade and squeaked h ; e~!Ar ~he Azt:~· before \ztecsiv~:c~- Jim Brandenburg was Janning at least one change in bis skrting lineup for tonight, but whether junior Arthur Massey re- places senior Rodney Jones at point guard depends on Massey's physical dt'on He suffered a hematoma :~i!~ his ear yesterday during practice and was forced to sit out the remainder of the workout. Massey had his best game as an Aztec on Thursday against UC River- side scoring 10 points and grabbing a te~-high eight rebounds. He has scored 20 points this year, two fewer Senior guard Michael Best and junior forward Shawn Jamison lead the Aztecs with 53 points each. As a team SDSU is averaging 60 points a game on mediocre 45.2 percent b UC R ·d th J an ones.

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(NAIA) and Portland, which went 2- ' 26 last season. The Red Raiders lost also will entertain u~ their first game Sat11;day, a 78:77 de- cision to host Aust10. Peay m _the

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Like Brandenbur~. Te~as Te~ coach Gerald Myers i_s corrung off his first back-to-back losmg seasons. The Red Raiders we~e 13-15 last season and 9-19 the previous one. Bra_nden~urg and Myers have ~nh coachmg rivals smce the Texas big school state tournament in 1_963. They have split two gam~ s1Dce Brandenburg cam_e t? SDSU ID 1987, 1 h e?ch team wmmng at home.. Hes ~lways had good defensive teams With a lot of tougbnl:98 and a lot of discipline, both offens1ve~y and defens!vely," Brand~nburg said. "It looks like th~y're trymg to play more up-te!?po this year than they usually wi~ !he Red Raiders_ are averagmg 88 points a game, with guards Jerry Ma5?n (16.0) and Derex B~tts (15.8) leadmg the way. T~e front-line s~rt- ers are all returmng lettermen. 6-9 Miles and 6-6 Jam~ Johnson. ~u~rd Cleveland Phelps, ~•ke Butts, _a Jumor have. . . d 6-8 · · St ce~ter J.D. San ers, Jumor eve

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I r 1888 Egan slaf1s the officials aftef ?oreros lose in N. Y. was callea for charging into Alex There was nothing funny about Sanderwood as be drove to the bas· U D's 77.7 1 to Sout_h Alabama kel. yes r y in the consolation game of That was the last straw for E~an, the St. John's Tournament m New whose response earned a technical York. from the officials. South Alabama Well, th r one thin~ ,, . rd Kevin McDaniel sank two free "Th offic1atlng was a Jok~, ,said ~ows. McDaniel add~ two more to USD coach Hank E,an _Its a complete the scoring with one second 1!ham They were e1th r 1DCOm• left when USD's Brooks Barnha~d petent or dishon I fe~t early on comm tted an intentional foul m that we would be fighting,, against d perauon. these offtclals all night long South Alabama trailed much of the Like ny coa h Egan known for game, which meant it had to more riding offici ls during gam · Rare-

aggressive defensively against ~e Toreros Still, the Jaguars commit- ted just 11 fouls. USO had 21. That explalDed why USD was ouLc;cored at the free-throw line (21-of-25 to 3:-<>f-6). USD had a 17-U lead early ID the game before a 10-0 run by South Ala- bama made it 24-17 with 10:19 re- maining in the half. The Torero cut the d fic1t to three points at "2-39 by halftime. The Toreros (2-3) took control early ID the second half and led ~y as many as nine pomts three . limes. USD led by six points 7~-66 with less than two minutes rema1rung. but the Jaguars scored the game's last 11 po:tln led the Toreros with 12 ID and slx rebounds. Semor for- ~ard John Jerome, who was selected to the all•toumament team, had 10 points and s11 rebounds. St. John's won its toum~ment for the 15th time, beating Wright Sta ~ 76-56 in yesterday's finals. St Joh? s advanced to the finals Saturday with a 74 59 win over USO the season Wednes- day mghl against San Otego State at th Sports Arena USO contmu

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Charles Hoadley works on a Boeing 737 engine cowling at the Rohr Industries plant in Riverside. Troubled Rohr gets stuck in red tape By MARKVEVERKA Sun Business Writer ?- 5,t:::::JS SAN DIEGO-Harry W. Todd, people are still employed.

'The officiating wa a joke. It's 8 bame. They were either incompetent or di bone t.' -Hank.Egan

pomts a game as the sixth man.

Todd and Goldsmith said the bulk of the quarterly losses and the subsequent layoffs were caused by recently revamped government quality control guidelines on mili- tary contracts. After the meeting, Todd said. "This is not a problem unique to Rohr; this is not a problem unique to Riverside." But Rohr seems to have been hit especially hard by the problems caused by the red tape. oldsmith said that the way fed- ral auditors monitored bonding operations of replacement parts for Grumman Corp. F-14 fighters pre- vented the company from operating at a normal rate. He said it caused production lines to be halted seve- See ROHR/85

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Business Journal (Cir. W. 7,500) DEC 4 - 1989 Jll/£n'• P. c. B

outgoing chiefexecutive ofRohr In- dustries Inc., greeted shareholders and employees with warmth in his voice in the sun-washed reception area of the student center at the University ofSan Diego. Saturday morning's annual shareholder meeting was his last as chairman and CEO ofthe Chula Vis- ta-based maker of jet engine hous- ings and aircraft components. Un- der his mercurial, 10-year reign, Rohr's sales more than doubled to $1.1 billion by the end of the compa- ny's 1989 fiscal year. But the fiduciary function in the weekend meeting wasn't so sunny.

Todd, and his successor, Robert w. Goldsmith, were hard-pressed to explain to shareholders why t~e company posted losses of $11.4 mtl- lion for the quarter ended Oct. 29. Hundreds of employees - the company won't specify how many- were laid-off in the last year at the company's Riverside and Moreno Valley facilities, where about 2,850

1c<1. 1888 ..4ioAV, _DEC E1M :ER ~legoi-t,~?,ng a break- Unt11ers1ty,2 an r ram ,twill soon offer, fast bnehng on a new P og for the Business Cus1omer Service _Pro~~";o a.m . at the Man- Community. from -~/ 0 ,erence Center. The bnef- chester Executive ont anyone interested in a ,ng is free and h~lp organizations achieve program des,_gne mer•service improvement a companyw1de cuslol ons call Jackie Freiber~ process. For reserva 1 • / al 260-4644