News Scrapbook 1986-1988
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Los Ang las, CA (Los Ang le Co) Times (S n 01 qo Ed.) (C1r D 50,010) (C,r. S 55 ,573)
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0 Oco m (.J <.J - 't: .... . . g,cn~ ...._ ... x ...., "' .;; .t m u cf~ uo .u " . "' tD u ...: t:& .. ·- Cl) > ·-Cl))( ..,OzN :i C .._ ._: .c~!9u U -t.?- ...: -· J , -- ,j ; .. s 0 C.ntinued from Page 1 'STARS'~-MexiCan and American Foundation Annual Gala Everling With the Stars' Is Hot Both Literally and Figuratively J to the foundation. P~y executive producer Desia Ritson offered the crowd a Hollywood star as well, however. Singer Pia Zadora, backed by a 35-piece orchestra, opened her act with "For Once in My Life," then sang and danced her way through a full Las Vegas-style revue. (One astute guest noted that Zadora's closing number, "I Arn What I Arn," echoes the opening line of the ditty sung by Popeye the Sailor.) Foundation President Tony Va- lencia and his wife, Gloria, head- lined a guest list that included White House liaison Rudy Beserra; keynote speaker E.R. Torre, assist- ant sales manager of the Cadillac Division of General Motors; David L12arraga; Carmen Elias; Jeanne Brace; Ruth and James Mulvaney; Craig Noel; Eddie Aladray; Ruth Jaramillo; Richard and Bristol Martin Ogner; Mark and Joyce Battaglia; Jose and Josepina Es- quer; Helen Baker; George and Irene Chandler; Roque de la Fuente n. and Agua Caliente race track proprietor Jorge Hank Rhon. • LA JOLLA-Dr. Charles May, the nautical optometrist who will set sail shortly after Halloween on a dream cruise down the Mexican coast and across the Pacific to Tahiti and Hawaii, said that he has his wife, Alhena's, full permission to have a girl in every porL There is, of course, a catch. May added at the bon voyage party his wife gave him the other day at La Jolla Beach and Tennis Club, "Athena told me I could sail anywhere that she could fly to." Decked out in formal black tie, boat shoes and tattered beach- comber's pants, May helped his wife receive the more than 200 guests under a towering palm tree composed of green and brown balloons. He'll see plenty of the real kind of palm at tropical stops along the 12,000-mile, three-month voy- ot,any of the city's annual events. TH& formal program, which went onland on-and on and on-began with the first bites of the veal and frozen orange souffle dinner served m· Pavilion Ballroom. The presen- talion of the Mexican and U.S. colors was accompanied by the s1Dg1ng of the national anthems, and ' followed by an invocation offered by the Rev. Gilbert Chavez, auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of San Diego. ,Master of ceremonies was U.S. Rep. Duncl!D,.J::ll.uuer duration, and will man the galley, among other pleasurable duties. Among those who turned out to wish the savvy swabbies smooth sailing were Anne and Abe Ratner, Sally and John Thornton, Dottie and Pat Haggerty, Rita and Joe Neeper. Traudl and Sandor Stangle, Fran and Ken Golden, "Back to the Big Ten," a nostalgia trip for alumni of the Midwest's Big 10 universities given Thursday in anticipation of the kickoff of the conference football season. The event attracted 700 Hawk- eyes, Badgers, Gophers, Wolver- ines, Buckeyes and other gridiron flora and fauna (this year, the committee extended an invitation to Notre Dame alumni), and bene- fited the National KjdneI_ Founda- tion. School banners hanging from the ceiling marked convenient meeting spots for collegiate kin, many ol whom sang or danced along when the Patrick Henry High School Marching Patriots played their school's fight song. Autumn-shad- ed gourds, pumpkins and apple~ spilled across the tables in a pano- ply of colors that brought a little mist to the eye of many a former Midwesterner, and according to a tradition inaugurated by event founder Don McVay, the stage was hidden by a display of imported autumn leaves. (In past years. these came from the McVay family farm near Tecumseh, Mich.; this time around, pai:ty Chairman Re- nee Paul had them shipped in from Cincinnati. They looked evei:y bit as wonderful.) The committee was composed of Big 10 alumni and included Floy Apple (Purdue), Michael Scanlon (Wisconsin), Craig Boros (Michi- gan State). Michael Kissane (Indi- ana) , Dean Parisian (Minnesota). Craig Somach (Michigan), Kathy Nolan (Illinois), Rich Richley (Ohio State). Bob Rohleder (Northwestern) and Jon Boak./ (Iowa). / Staged as the foundation's principal annual event and fund-raiser (the gala netted $200,000), "An Evening With the Stars" took as its major theme lhe promo- tJon and enhancement of U.S.-Me.xican relations. General Chairman Salvatore Osio point- ed out that the party attracted more than 100 guests from Mexico and said that it is "the event that encourages the social and economic integration of San Diego and Tijuana on a yearly basis." Proceeds will benefit such foundation projects as the monthly Cahfornia Forum luncheons held here; the Business Forums held in seven other Southwest cities, and a multi-ethnic student internship program. ' The gala probably is the most structured Please see rT~,• Paire 6 n 1-'ound lion rolled out the red carpet for th 750 gue ts at "~;v nmg With th tars," but many of the out-of-towners w re maz d by just how warm a r c pllon they r ce1v d. Th d y was lh hottest of the year and m ny at the J l -aft rnoon VIP r cepUon that launch d th ev nt sJghed gratefully wh n th y troll d In to the Hotel Inter- Contm nt.nl's 1r cond1t1orung. Gold n Door propri tor D borah Szeke- ly, making a we kend trip home from W hmgton and her duties as pr 1d nt of th lnter -Ameri- SAN can Foundauon, dabb d at a DIEGO drop of mo1. lur on h r brow COUNTY nd aa1d, r, th r pointedly, -- -- " It' cool and lov ly m Washington." Later, z kely w s honor d as the MeJOcan and Am ric n Found lion's 1987 role mod 1 for Unit d Stat s-Mexico relations. Sen. P le Wil on (R-Cahf.), tapp d by the foundat1onln-"pr nt wards to Wom- an of th Year M ri El na BorJa de Leyva, w1C of B.va C liforma Gov, XlcotencaU L yva Mortera, and to Man of the Year Jumes H. Richardson, direct.Or of the Minority Business Development Agency of th U.S Dep rtment of Commerce, took a w1~ at his hometown' • heat wave. "I r I like lhe Avon lady who rang the b II and found ll was Tammy Faye Bakker answering the door," aid Wilson, to a gust of l.iughter that was aJmost cooling m It.a mt n 1ty, The senator also took time to be r1ous, commending Borja de Leyva for her efforts on behalf of disadvantaged children m Biija California, and Richardson for hi a. $1stance lo U.S. ,mall busine s. General Chairman Salvatore Osio pointed out that the party attracted more than 100 guests from Mexico and said that it is 'the event that encourages the social and economic integration ofSan Diego and Tijuana on a yearly basis.' age, which he expects to conclude in Hawaii shortly before Valen- tine's Day. The trip will be aboard a Colnm - bia 50 christened Sagacious, a name that pays honor to Alhena May by referring to Athena, the · Greek goddess o{ wisdom. m all this sounds rather formal and classical, consider that May also has a dinghy named Smart Alb.) Athena May arranged for sail- boat centerpieces, put seafood on the menu and ordered the Benny ·Lagasse combo to play suit.ably upbeat hornpipes for the suitably nautical crowd, which favored blue blazers, white ducks, sailing caps and other salty gear. The crowd numbered a second sailor-with-girl-in-every-port duo in Sam and Merrilyn Am; Sam has signed aboard the Sagacious for the Virginia and Jack Monday, Marian and Wally Trevor, Very! and Aage Frederiksen, Jeanne Jones with Victor Grinius, Kay and Bill Rip- pee, Mim and Al Sally, Harriet and Bud Levi. and Georgette and Jack McGregor. • SAN DIEGO-Guests at the first social event held at the new Omni ' Hotel might have expected to find the gleaming, glittering, shiny, never-before-used silver chafing dishe1 on the buffets brimming with such gourmet munchies as pate de fois gras chaud m crouu and euistes ck g,,encuilk bordelai.te. But a quick Oick of the lids instead revealed mounds of ham - burgers and. masses of hot dogs, suitable fare for the third annual Encinitas, CA (S n Diego Co.) Coast DI patch (Cir. 2xW. 30,846) San Diego, Calif. Southern Cross (Cir. W. 27,500) Los Angeles, CA (Los Angeles Col Times (San Diego Ed.I (Cir. D 50,0101 (C,r. S 55,5731 Los Angeles, CA (Los Angeles Co) Times (San Diego Ed.) (Cir. D 50,010) (Cir. S 55,5731 OCT 1 6 1987 OCTl 19 7 OCT l l 1987 P c. B , !Jflerr , . Ill/,"·. p C B / N I , OCT 1 6 1987 . business expert, dies Azusa Pacific Prevails, 23-18, 0 Put End to USD's Streaks its three consecutive v1ctor1es. USD fell to 3-1-1 Azusa Pacific, SAN DIEGO It wasn't uch a which began the season with three night for st eaks. Iosse , improved to 2-3. . . UnlY.er lty of San QiP.go's foot- The Toreros' defense, a v1ct1m of I team. wuu er of three s~a1ghl some poor punt cover~e that_ put gam , e ch by 28-0. had its run Azusa Pacific in good field position come to a nd Saturday night m a for its first two .scores, fmally 23. 18 1 to Az Pacific at USD allowed a long dnve m the th1rd Stad1 quarter. The Toreros' treak of 12 After Mark Fenick kicked a tra gh corele quarters ended 32 _yard field goal to give USD a when Ken Arlt kicked a 37-yard l2-10 lead, Azusa Pacific put to- field goal late m the first quarter to gether a 66-yard, IO-play drive, give Azusa Pac1f1c a 3-0 lead. culmmatmg In a SLX-yard sconng Four mmutes mto the econd run by Walker with 42 seconds quarter, the Toreros' 13-quarter remaining in the third quarter. Arlt treak without allowmg a touch- kicked the extra pomt to give down ended when Richard Jimenez Azusa Pacific a 17-12 lead. completed a touchdown pass to On the 'I or ros' next possession, ruck Reddaway for 14 yards. Arlt USO quarter ck Brendan Murphy kicked the extra poml k d d USD rallied to go ahead, 12-10, fumbled after being sac e an Azusa Pacific recovered on the midway through the third quarter, but Azusa Pacific came back with a USO 29. • ._Aile,,'• P.C. B L USD Volleyball Team Loses jn fJ)llr Games Th'rurlivfr"sffy of San Francisco defeated the Univ_ecsi.Ly_Qf San Di~;°' 14-16, 15-8, 17-15, 15~, in aest C-oast Athletic Conference women's volleyball match Thurs- day night at San Diego. Kris Mitchell had 14 kills to lead USO (3-11 overall and 1-3 in conference). USF 1s J l-6and 5-0. Master's College 3, Point Loma Nazarene 1-Despite 17 kills by Lisa Vander Feer and 14 by Connie Navarro, the Crusaders (8-12) lost in a nonconference match at home. Master's is 15-8. ns and Sc1e1 e~ Los Angeles, CA (Los Angeles Co) Times (San Diego Ed.I (Cir. D 50,0101 (Cir. S 55,573) 0CTl O1987 ..Alleri '• P. C. B Four plays later, Walker ran i~ m d Az Pac fie b M P r of touchdown runs Y W Iker, thereby putting an end to . I ---~~-------... the Toreros' most important streak,.~_1_e_d_,2_,_-_12_._Ar_ ll_'s_ki_·_c_ke_d__ wa_s _w_1d_e_.~ arvm from the three, an usa , 888 E rUjf~~ art knows it can't last forever. g T6e U_niversitft of San Ojego b u t m w1l go for a fourth :;::'t!ivpel1~~t~~a ·Pacific at f oot a _ea t 7.30 tonight ;me~he:~l~t/e~~en=~ pl~;'fr;g awfully well, an we'll continue to be success u • I we f 1 .. (3-0-1) has consecutive 28-0 victories_ over Redlands, La V'l~~~t~~~t 1 1t coming off its first victory of the season, 20-15 over La Verne last Saturday. Azusa agar Y d f keep it up, USO USO. "W 11 f course it has to stop e • 0 • k .. of Christian Oko}'.e, a 6-foot 3-mc~. 253-poundk_run~~n~:~:ns::~i;; now a roo 1e w, Chiefs. Okoye ru;,'1 d for more than l62 yards and scored 2 touchdouwsnJ in Azusa's 49-19 victory over Azusa also lost four offensive linemen ar.d two defensive linemen "Last year they were just over- I t as season. . from last season. • Simply "Move On Out" applicable in more ways than one. "There' a right-wing ph1lo o- phy about winners today,' Hucknall said. "Working people are encouraged that they have to win and that they can't fail. The cur;ent thinking in England i that we have to be a nation of hopkeepers. People I know were quite prepared to work for other people, but this became unacceptable " Hucknall has been quoted as aying he and his band had nothmg to lose, so 1t was ea y waiting for musical success on their own term . Ju~t a relevant 1s the fact Hucknall was coming of age- mu ically as the punk movement dominated England. Hi fir t band the Frantic Elevator·, had a much rougher edge than Simply Red, an edge that has perhaps been tran fer• red to a more mtellectual and v rbal . ttmg m Hucknall' cur- rent writing, Hucknall said he ha n't given much thought to maklng h1 own mo~ e into the acting world . " 1 'm very w ry of th1 chehe of the pop tar b ommg an actor," h lau h d . "It' alma t a· bad as th' model beccming an ac- tre . Reside , I don't lik the 1de I of other people putting make up on my face . It freaks m out.·• Escondido, CA (San Diego Co.) Times Advocate (Cir. D. 32,685) (Cir. S. 34,568) OCTl 5 198 t said agar Y W · .. F '. . powering agamst us, bu~ at least they're not as big.. as they've been the last few years. -CHRIS ELLO ..Al~'• P. C. B far. I BBB U~lants new crop of recruits By ,c_:.. tll Sc ·utareggia / cial practice this afternoon at Aca- Ti"",::~vocate Sp ortswriter :)--, q 5 C., la Park. That new age includes an • <\N DIEG<) - The successful, inexperienced team minus the stal- fu~filled ride is over. For the Uni- warts from years past. vr ity of San Diego, the past four Gone are 7-foot center Scott y .:~ are hi~-tory and a new era is Thompson, forwards Nils Madden e ~out to be~n. and Mark Manor and guard Paul In the r ,.st four seasons, the To- Leonard. These four play~rs ac- 11. s hr :J experienced two NCAA counted for nearly two-thirds of t ~r~n, ment appearances, the best the Toreros' scoring_last season. r,~~ 0 ,J in school history and the The only return)n~ st_arter for e ·I· sing of San Diego State as the Coach Hank Egan 1s Jumor guard n~/,t successful basketball college Danny Means. It is a situation that ir. own. has Egan concerned. . But the Toreros embarked on a "This year can best be descnbed ew age when they opened the 1 987•88 season with their first offi- Hank Egan Please see USO. page 02 mix of. x 1llustrated nd Women" • ln[1delity " Fire" nnd
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