News Scrapbook 1989

San Diego, CA lSan Diego _Co.l Evening Tribune lCu. O. 123,064\

San Diego, CA \San Diego Co.l Evening Tribune lCir. 0. 123,064)

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~e girls had a banner year for Vista ,-/ werbouse to winless ID 10 and fourth in a season (874). Re- By Tom Shanahan 'l ' 'J 7 county 'r: as Vista football coach bounding: second for a career (1,365) Tribun ilport.swriter g~~esHaine': who unofficially added and fifth for a season (457). Blocked VIS a High no longer is flushed D~ to the school colors of black and shots: the record holder for a career with embarra menl. It is Big Red ~bite when he long ago adopted the (859) and game (17), and :s~n~!ir~ again for all th ri ht reasons. Bi Red moniker season (273). Free thr · . Vi a once-powerful athletic_pro- fiut Vista's girls played right ho_lder for a career (389) and tied for gram, I h ha fallen on hard times through the split, led by a nucleus of third for _a sea~on (132). . d in the creation of cross-to"'.n rival four senior starters. All-American • Momca Filer, a 5-6 porn~ guaI1- Rancho Buena Vista, rece1vi;d a ris En er was a four-year starter, who earned hono~~ble _mention A n ded hot in the arm this wmter ? ard gDana Christofferson and American reco_gmtion,_ IS amon~ th~ from th ucc of its girls basket- or;:d Kelli Schott were three-year leaders in scoring, assists. stea an ball team The Panthers (28-4) not gu free throws. only won a San Diego ClF Division II Points: fourth for a career (2,019) litl at th Sports Arena, they were Preps and seventh ~or a season (736). As- the first Vista team (boys or girls) to -------=-=---"'"=~=--:- sists: a hat trick of records for a ca- dvance to an SDCIF championship starter and forward Renee Riclfard- reer (773), season (390) and game (22). gam ince the split at the start of so~Wstahertnedth~h:pl~t !:~ :=~~n~t was In addition, her 390 season total 1s a 1987-88 booi year. state record. Steals: tbll'd for a ca- Coach Joe ari ' learn ad- done by boundaries," Hause ex- reer (554) and second for a season vanced furth r in the stat tourna- plained. "It just so happened th ese (222). Free throws: the record holder ment winning twice In the Southern girls all liv d in th e same area. They for career percentage (66.2), second c 1i ~rnia regional. The eason final- had been playing toge th er since mid- for most in a career (294) and second ly me to end in the regional fina~s die school. They had a great career in a season (143). turday at the L. . Sports Arena in for us." • • • a 5&-50 1 to naheim Katella. The • • • SOCCER TEAMS - The All-CIF Vista • u hilted the spotlight RS Th soccer teams for the San Diego Sec- back across town from Rancho, RECORD BREAKE - e tion were announced l is weekend. wh re the Longhorns had been deco- four-year careers of two of th e heS t The Player of the Year in boys ratmg their gym with banners for girls ever to play basketball in San Class 3-A was Hilltop's Charles football and cross country. Diego came to an e nd Satu rd a.y when Ada,·r. Boys Class 2-A Co-Player of Vista and Point Loma - which lost •·our goal is to keep moral_e up M • 'd · the Year was shared by Valhalla's until we recover from the split. ~o 45 -4 4 to Inglewood ornmgs~ e m Derek Berry and San Diego's Tony ere IS a lot of pride at our school m Division I - were defeated ID the Hernandez. th girls' uc ," Vi~ta athletic d1- re~i~:~ef;~!lt4 center who has nar- In girls soccer, Poway's Kirby rector Carl Hause said. "We went rowed her college choices to USD, Seale and Torrey Pines' Allison from hemg the b1gge t hool m the .=.-'-",:-c:-:~· Shannon were 3-A Co-Players of the Palomar Leagu with 3,400 students Oregon a nd Fresno sta te, is among Year. The girls 2-A Player of the bef ore the split to the smallest with the SDCIF career leaders in scoring, Year is Ramona's Genetta Johnson. rebounding, blocked shots and free 1,800." · Please see page D-4 for the com• Last year, V1 ta football ctJ:opped thrPoow1·nsts . . second for a caree_r (2,588) plete list. from ight, gomg from traditional _______

..Alleri'• P. C. B E1t. ,,., Women' • tennl1 - Sondra Mitch- ell beat Diana Gardner at No. 1 sin- gl_es &-2,_ 6-2 i~ San Diego State's 9-0 wm against visiting Princeton. at No. 1 doubles, Kristin Hill and Dorey Brandt beat Gardner and Lauren Fortgang 7-6, 6-1. The Aztecs are 6-5 ••. USD's Jennifer Larking beat Beth Marrow m No. 1 singles 6-4, 6-3, and the host Toreras (11-4) beat Alabama 7·2 ··· USIU (5-7) won its final tw~ dou~les matches but lost to Trini!)', 5-4, m San Antonio, Texas~'? = =~

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co .) San D1eg_o Union (Cir D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840)

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to tern / Michl aii, 9--0. Carking beat Kathleen Meyer 7-6, &-1 and teamed wi h A~y Brayton to heat Meyer and Stephan~e Schulte. It was the fifth straight wm for the Toreras (10-3), who host Pep- perdine tomorrow at l .. . Sue Hulse coasted past Syndi Lusink &-1. &-~Ot No. 1 singles to help _Occidental (7-2) defeat visiting Pornt Loma Na- zarene, 9-0. PLNC is 4-5. e JJSD rout vis1 m~

Imperial Beach I CA ! Sa n Dieg_o Co. mperial Beach Star News (Cir. 2 x W. 2 1 730) (Cir. S. 2,568

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union \ Cir D 217,089) Cir·. S. 341 ,840) o l K1c\ · through \1arch 31. For more in formation, call Thcr~ c \\ hi •- comb at 260-4600 or John , unc, at 260 4682. °I 5 ')/ ••• ~bortion lawyer speaks at USD ~Jrfi~~e~etrillo :\, C:, '5" Presiden_t Carter, talked about all you. care _about and go out and fight ..Allcri ·• P. c. 8 Elf I 881

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try, will he scheduled to air after the , a:.ters how on CBS ends. Datebook - The PGA Tour schedule for the first half of 1990 was released this week, and it brought the expected good news for the Shearson Lehman Hutton Open. The SLHO is set for Feb. 15-18, the next-to-last stop on the West Coast swing of the Tour, between the Hawaiian Open and the Los Angeles Open. As the last Western stop on the Tour this year, after Hawaii and be- fore the start of the Florida events, the SLHO didn't draw much of a "name" field . Executive director Tom Morgan expressed the hope that San Diego could precede L.A. in 1990, saying the Los Angeles tournament's larger ($1 million) purse would en- able it to be more competitive in the fmal spot on the West Coast swing. The MONY Tournament of Cham- pions at La Costa will begin the PGA Tour once again. It is scheduled Jan. 4-7. Names - An interesting comment from Paul Runyan, one of the world's most respected golf teachers, in a re- cent issue of Golf Digest concerning Craig Stadler, who often showed up al La Jolla Country Club when Ru- nyan was a teaching pro there in the late 1950s. "He was very shy," Runyan said. "Every time we had children's class- es, he was there hitting balls until he saw me working up the line toward him. When I got close, he always found it convenient to go to the bath- room and stay there until I went down the line. He learned more by sight than anything else. He was there, and he watched, but he wouldn't let me work with him

much." And an interesting comment from Oceanside's Bill Glasson after win- ning the Doral Ryder Open. Glasson said bis success, three Tour wins in five months from late 1988 to the Doral triumph, was in part attributa- ble to his becoming a father for the first time (son Maxwell Alexander on Sept. 30). "Now I'm not just doing it for myself, I'm doing it for my family," Glasson said. "That's a lot more fun." Entering this week's tournament in Orlando, Fla., Glasson ranked third on the '89 money list ($322,200) and led in three of the Tour's statisti- cal categories: eagles (seven), par- breakers (.253 average) and overall. Doral was Glasson's fourth PGA Tour victory but easily his biggest. Notes - Carmel Mountain Ranch Golf Club is the site of the Sun Valley Waterbed~D Invitational collegi- ate tournament tomorrow and Tues- day. Ten teams will he participating, among them host USD (of coach Frank Cates), and other local con- tingents from USIU, UCSD and Point Loma Nazarene . .. The Golden State Golf Tour has the $50,000 Riverside County Open on March 22-24 at Ran- cho California CC in Murrieta, a $30,000 event March 27-28 at the Links at Monarch Bay in Laguna Ni- guel and the $50,000 Pasadena Open on April 5-7 at Brookside GC in Pasa- dena. Mark Carey of Lakeside was second and John Mason of San Diego seventh on the money list for a re- cent series of 12 events . . . Prize money for the 1989 U.S. Open has been increased $100,000 to $1.1 mil- lion, and the prize money for the U.S. Women's Open has been increased by 50,000 to $450,000. /

It will play to about 6,000 yards and par-71, with six par-3 hot and f1ve par-5s. The tournament will be televised nationwide, via a syndicated net- work, with Phil tone and John Schroeder the h , Mary Bryan and Do a Capom the commentators. "I can see that this tournament 1s moving forward and things are being done to make it hrst class in every way,'' said Schroeder, a former PGA Tour regular who ts head profession- al at the Rancho Santa Fe Farms Golf Club. "I think this can become on of th top three or four tourna- ments on the LPGA Tour." The tournamen and the telecast, will be up agai strong competi- tion. The week of April 6-9 is also the week of the Padres season opener and the U.S. vs. France Davis Cup match in San Diego; in golf it's the week of the Masters. Nevertheless, the LPGA tourna- ment will be pitching for its share of the entertainment dollar with events like a ladies pro-am and a junior-golf clinic on April 3 and the regular pro- am on April 5. There also will be a nine-hole shootout on Apnl 4, involv- ing 10 or 11 players, with an approxi- mate $10,000 purse, and officials are working on the ~ib1lity of a Skins Game on April 3 or 4. The ladies pro-am co-chairman is Steve Garvey. The pro-am is, for the first time, oversubscribed well in ad- vance of the tournament. In deference to the Masters, the yndicated telecast, which has enough stations 1gned up now to ac- count for about one-third of the CO'.l!!·

the gossip, all the rumors, and the f~ct that three of the pro-choice jus- lices are more than 80 years old. "I'm for mandatory life-support systems for Supreme Court justices," she joked. But, she predicted, the court will not overturn Roe vs. Wade but prob- ably will allow more government regulation in the issue. The whole case is about privacy, she said, and in the 16 years since Roe vs. Wade the right to privacy has become a more important issue. "The whole issue is not about abor- tion," she said. "It's about who has the right to decide. "What's in the (Missouri) statute is not that significant,'' she said, al- though it includes a section declaring that life begins at conception. "What's significant is it is the biggest legal effort around this case since Roe vs. Wade." the mostly student crowd to go after their ideals after finishing law school, because that is when they will be the best equipped. "I hope you will all pick an issue She urged

for 1t,'' said Weddington, who was the youngest attorney ever to argue he-

. Women have come a long way smce a 25-year-old Sarah Wedding- ton successfully argued before the U.S. Supreme Court that women have the right to abortion. For one thing the court· now has women's bath~- rooms, Weddington jokingly told a crowd of 300 at the University of San Dieg~~t_!!!ght. - Another thing that has changed is the now-graying Weddington will he watching rather than arguing in those hallowed chambers next month, during the Missouri case that both sides of the abortion debate ex- pect will challenge what was won with Weddington's Roe vs. Wade in 1973. Even Weddington, now practicing law and teaching at the University of Texas at Austin, said she can only guess which way the case, Reproduc- tive Health Services vs. Webster, will go. "There's a lot of tea-leaf reading going on," she said. Weddington, who also has been a Texas state legislator and an aide to

fore the court.

Weddington's speech was restrict- ed by the private Catholic university to only students, faculty and the news media - a move that some stu- dents decried as academic censor- ship. "The university provided a public forum for Ms. Weddington once; it does not intend to do so again unless there is evidence of new information to be gained," said university Presi- dent Author E. Hughes in a state- ment that also answered criticism of allowing her at all: "We believe we must hear all sides of an issue; we must listen to and learn from those with whom we disagree." Members of the National Organi- zation for Women and local attor- neys attended the speech despite the supposed ban on members of the public, and one NOW official publicly announced a feminist march on Washington next month to support abortion rights.

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Business Journal (Cir. W. 7,500) AR 1 1989 11 lien's P. c. B

San Diego , CA (&in Diego Co.) San D1eg_o Union ! Cir. D . 217,089) Cir . S. 341 ,840) H 111

1 ,. , ; ~, USO launches new program ..:z#sy TODD LASSA to the San Diego business community," Gazda said.

Encouraged by the response of I00 international companies that returned questionnaires, the Uni~ ersity or San Diego wj)I .Dffer a Certificate m Interna- tional Business beginning this April. Classes will be taught by USO staff and experts in international business from government and the private sector, said Jackie Freiberg, manager or corporate and professional programs. The certifi- cate program will be designed to serve working people who lack the time to earn college credits or degrees through regular classes, she said. The classes begin April 5 at USD's Douglas F. Manchester Executive Confer- ence Center. Students will take five core courses and two of IO elective courses, Freiberg said. Tuition is $215 . Courses total 12 hours, with four Wednesday night courses of three hours each. The program will be offered contin- uously, except in August and December, said Gregory Gazda, professor of market- ing for the USD School of Business and coordinator of both the school's interna- tional and the certificate programs. "We really wanted to offer something

The certificate program avoids entrance exams and the usual college enrollment procedures, he said. The certificate may equal a small num- ber of credits, Freiberg said, but is mostly ceremonial. Early interest in the program hints at the magnitude or San Diego's volume of international trade. USD mailed out 450 surveys to locally based international companies, Freiberg said, and received 100 responses. Of those, "close to 80 expressed interest," she said. Last week the school mailed out 2,000 sign-up sheets, using the mailing lists of the World Trade Association and the Otay Mesa Chamber of Commerce, Freiberg said. Especially targeted are human resource people, personnel, presidents and chief executive officers . The program will teach students how to make strategy decisions and how to plan . For instance, a course in global marketing will teach product positioning, a practice seldom used nationally, let alone interna- tionally. Other courses will discuss the implications of the U.S.-Canada trade agreement and the 1991 European Com- mon Market agreement, Gazda said. /

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The Toreros (8-8), w Cl •nt 14 halt rs to th plate ID th firs , have won three straight. Nine of USD's 19 h t w nt for extra ba Lou Skentch (2 1) gave up one run and three hits and struck out three In ix innings. The Gaels' lone run came on Pete P1 acano' leadoff home run in the ond inning Tom Gilmore (0-1) lot S Jona (0-4) ID a double, heail r today at noon.

~TING ~;tie SuperSon- 1cs coach and former USO head basketball coach Bern1eliiiler- staff, hospitalized in Milwaukee for treatment of dehydration ex- haustion and an ulcer, could be released by the end of th~~k a hospital spokeswoman 'ltMf.~ • • •