News Scrapbook 1986-1988

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

FEB 1 1987

•

I 888

Esr

.Jl(l~II 's

P. C. B.

San Diego, CA (S n Diego Co.) Dally Transcript (Cir. D. 7,415)

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Dally Transcript (Cir. D. 7,415)

Sunday, February 1, 1987

tEB 2 1987

FEB 2 1987

, Jlllr11 ', P C B

Z.

x

1 ,t;

1 ,

..Jl/(~11 •S 11<\f/ / Melinda l..al!~r has n ap- pointed t~~DiegoMunicipal Court oench 'b,> Governor Deukme- jian. A 13-year deputy DA, Lasater heads the Juvenile Division and w the county bar's first woman pre id nt in 1985. Named to the ame bench are county prosecutors LoU1s Boyle, 47, head of the East County Division, and Christine Goldsmith, 35, with the DA's office smce 1984 All l!!'e USD grads. P C 8 I 1

Hall 1ind

How to fight

~on for 1nyone, will be

good I

Law~er- ' Cont III ue,I 1rt1.-w:u.l:.M.ll'<>-I

20 minute II fiv mmut.t, conver ut,on, but 1f I didn't do it, whowould'I "Th tt1tudc of m lawyer 1s 'l d •nough pro bono work' be- cau they huvl• a numu r of clients who h 1ven't p id th ir bill " to h v

•

• 71'

Patricia Davis, left, models Jacqueline Kennedy's inaugu- ral outfit. At right, C.J. Brown models a replica of the inau- The San Diego Union/Jim Baird gural gown worn by Mrs. Woodrow WIison. The show was part of a recent Freedoms Foundation luncheon. 'First ladies' dress for the occasion Y ou'd have sworn Mamie and Jackie and Lady Bird were up there on that ramp. Martha and Abigail and Dolley, too. Big as life.

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

on the

phon that night," au1d Cozart "It a v •ry l g lly complex ca e, one of thos • thing~ wh re other luwy r w nted $750 to $1,000 up front. I did om research for m ybe an hour that night. The next morning I tulked to her per, na lly, w nt through the court file th n w nt into court nd · rgued.'· ozart said the oppoHm)( attor- ney told him, "you don't h11ve a foot to. t nd on Why even go mto court nd r ?" But Judge Thoma>1 Murphy. who pre ided over the c , id Cozart did a commend- ble job. Murphy ruled against Cozart'11 client, m aning the client's duughter will have to go b11ck to her fath r in Virginia. But, aid Coz rt, "Dad had to pay (mom) money for travel expen es to and from Virginia and money to hire a lawy r, I know that she's going to g t a fair shot. Had she gone (be- fore the bench) alone, he wouldn't h11ve gotten th t. •· Wh t are th benefit Cozart reaps from all this unpaid work? "How can you not feel good when you do that for someone?" a ked Cozart, who, by the way, just bought II new computer and will be hiring eom on el. e to join the three ret,rrie already workmg in his nug El C9Jon office. "I have a good client base and a good reputation. I owe all of that to the program," said Cozart. "I wouldn't have my own practice to- day without it." One little note of discontent from the benevolent barrister: "I'll be glad when I get a little older," he ~aid ''People look at me and Ray, 'aren't you a little young to be doing this? You're too young. You don't have the experience.' Of course I don't get that from (clients in) the program," said Cozart. "They're just grateful to have an / attorney." / w

B 1 1987

fa t. 18!/8

.Jlflc11'• P C B

San Diego volunteers modeled the inaugural gowns of 28 first ladies at a Freedoms Foundation luncheon the other day. They did a dandy job of it. The dresses were pretty fair replicas of the originals, and some

;··~~i' is What's important, USD official says

/whaf~insid~..

Burl Stiff

of the models were, too. Five hundred guests turned out for the benefit at the Town & Country Convention Center. The profits - about $4,000 - will help to send juniors from San Diego County high schools to Pennsylvania for spring conferences at Valley Forge. Ralphine Greaves and her committee put the event together. Channel l0's Marti Emerald introduced the make-believe first ladies, working from a lively, anecdotal script written by Eva Madstn. Kay Plowman, representing the Freedoms Foundation, opened the show as Martha Washington. Then came Linda Rutgard, of the Medical Society Auxiliary, as Abigail Adams; Doris Hughes, of the USD Auxiliary, as Dolley Madison; and Pat Cunningham, representing the Angels of Aseltine School, as Elizabeth Monroe. Elizabeth Marsh, a member of the Symphony's Auxiliary Council, portrayed Louisa Adams; the Social Service Auxiliary's Annette Fritzenkotter swept down the runway in hoop-skirts as Angelica Van Buren; and Bette Counts, representing the Assistance League, was a jaunty Sarah Polk. Organist Wayne Seppala changed his tune for each first lady. He chose "Lavender Blue" when Joan Bowes appeared in lavender as Abigail Fillmore, and played "Battle Hymn of the Republic" for Eileen Pickel as Mary Todd Lincoln. (Joan

Editor, Currents in Homes: I read with interest Ik ton's review (Jan. 11) of the 10g on our campus. Like , archi- tecture and even ha1 ·Jurgers, landscaping is a subJect • out which reasonable people may c .ffer. Alas, such differences give life much of its zest. Please know that we appreciate even "opposing views" as they call them on those television editorials. Appreciating d1fforing points of view, after all, is an important lesson of learning. While the campus community is proud of the exteriors, people here reserve their highest enthusiasm for the educational process that takes place ms1de our buildings and class- rooms Per aps .Ms. Newton would wish on another trip up here to get the "inside" story. If she appreciates zest, as I think we do, she'd certainly appreciate that. - Charles J. Reilly. Director of Communications University of San Diego Whose space guide? Editor, Currents in Homes: I am writing in response to Robert Berke's article Jan. 18 regarding real estate data sources. While the article was very informative overall, one piece of information was erroneous. In the article, Berke wro e of an in- dustrial pace guide published by the San Diego Chamber of Co ,merce. New- 1dscap-

Letters The Chamber does not publish an industrial space guide. Perhaps the guide that Berke was referring to is the "Guide to Industrial/R&D Space for San Diego County," which is pub- lished by CIC Research Inc. for the San Diego Economic Development Corp. Our guide is the most compre- hensive source of data for industri- al/R&D space in San Diego County and is published shortly after data collection to provide the most timely information possible. The next edi- tion will be available in mid-1987. In addition, CIC Research Inc. also performs development market sur- veys, feasibility anal}ses and fiscal impact studies. Our areas of special- ty, gaiped through over 20 years in the industry, include residential, commercial, office and industrial real estate as well as tourism-relat- ed projects. :'hank you for the service you pro- vKled through your article - Warren L. Hull, Director, Economic Analysis CIC Research Inc. Tbe Currents ill Homes section welcomes letters from readers. Tbey must be signed a11d illclude your ad- dress a11d telepboue for our refer- ence oDly. Letters sbould be limited to 200 words. Mail to Currents ill Homes, The Sau Diego Union, P.O. Box 191, Sau Diego, CA 92112.

Mother-to-be Ann Campbell, left, as Luciano Pavarotti; at right, Christin Lathrop and father, Mitchell

costume party?" Ann Campbell asked Trudy Meade that question at lunch one day. Trudy advised her to dress as Luciano Pavarotti. Ann did. She won a special award the other night for her impersonation of the rotund Italian tenor at the annual costume ball staged by Young Buffs of the San Diego Opera. Carol Jean Spicer was chairwoman of the dinner-dance at the Horton Grand Hotel. (Ann and her husband, Ian Campbell, general director of the Opera, said they do not plan to name their son Luciano. He's to be Benjamin Colin Campbell.) Costume prizes - Joan Sutherland recordings autographed by the diva - went to Marta Carrasco (as Amneris), Joanne Kemp (as Papageno), Sharon and Dr. Donald Balfour, Jack Krauss, and Bill Porter. Christin Lathrop, as Gilda, accompanied her father, Mitchell Lathrop, who was thoroughly disguised as Rigoletto, and Mary Ellen and Bob Cain took the Judges' Choice Award as Brtlnnhilde and Siegfried. "I," said Bob, "am the original spear carrier."

Navy League Women's Council, was a flapper-era Grace Coolidge. (Everybody applauded when the commentator said Calvin Coolidge didn't want his wife to wear the same dress twice.) Then came Lou Hoover (Connie Davis of the Naval Officers Wives Club); Eleanor Roosevelt (Catherine Burns of Klee Wyck); Bess Truman (Jean Morse of the Social Service League); Mamie Eisenhower (Jean Simms of the D.A.R.); Jackie Kennedy (Patricia Davis of the Children's Hospital); Lady Bird Johnson (Pat DeMarce of the Committee of lllO); and Pat Nixon (Pat Fordem of the Children's Home Society). Carol Jean Spicer carried the colors of the San Diego Opera as Betty Ford; Deede Gales represented the Boys and Girls Aid Society as Rosalynn Carter; and Dorothy Raye, a Los Angeles resident who's national chairwoman of volunteer chapters for the Freedoms Foundation, closed the show in a copy of the beaded sheath designed by Galanos for Nancy Reagan. 'w hat's a seven-month~' pregnant woman gomg to wear to an opera

represented the Council for the Bicentennial of the Constitution, and Eileen - who flipped her skirts to reveal ruffled pantaloons - represented lhe Starlight Society.) Las Patronas chose Dotti Howe to represent their organization. She was elaborately coiffed and bustled as Julia Grant. Maureen King, modeling for the National Charity League, was cast as Lucretia Garfield, and Marty Lentz, of the Aura Auxiliary to the Epilepsy Society, wore Frances Cleveland's inaugural gown. (The original costumes are on display at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington; the copies are from a collection created for the Edwin Deers of Birmingham, Mich.) The Star of India Auxiliary was represented by Joan O'Keefe, wearing Caroline Harrison's finery; the Bar Association Auxiliary was represented by Debbie Malloy Chapin as Edith Roosevelt; and the Junior League was represented by Andie Case as Helen Taft. C.J. Brown, representing Caridad Internacional, was a show-stopper in the jet-beaded black velvet dress designed for Edith Wilson; Dian Peet, of the Salvation Army Door of Hope, wore Florence Harding's dress; and Arthenia Lowry, of the