News Scrapbook 1986-1988

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

Escondido, CA (San Diego co.) Times Advocate (Cir. D. 32,685) (Cir. s. 34,568)

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

FEB 2 2 1987

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I,.«. I 888 USO ext~edstreak to 12 wins SAN DIEGO (A ark points and 10 rebou~ds and Nils Manor scored 28 · the ~adden a?de? 11 pomt_s for San University of San Diego won its Diego, "".'h1ch improved its record 12th straight Saturday night' by to 12-1 m the WCAC, 22-4 over- defeating the University of Port- all. , . land 64-44 in a West Coast Ath- The Toreros had chnched t~e letic Conference basketball game WC~C r~gular:season champi- at the USD Sports Center on onship with a victory over Gon- campus. zaga.

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Sea seminar host Club Qf USO an tl:le San Diego Oceans Foundation, is planned for 6 p.m. tomorrow at University of San Di~~o_, Roof!! 21~ ~f S_erra !!_a_l(. Frey

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Sunday, February 22, 1987

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

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USD. lJth straight victorY 1s a breeze Continued from H-1

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

Greg Anthony led Portland with 12 points, even though he could make just 3 of 17 shots from the field. The Pilots fell to 6·7 in confer- ence, 14-12 overall.

After Portland pulled to within 39-34 with 13:45 to play, San Die- go broke the game by outsco?Dg the Pilots 18-2 over the next eight minutes to lead 57-36. Scott Thompson added 12

USD's afternoon shoot-around, Manor took on his teammates in a game of "Horse" and dropped in six of seven shots while standing out of bounds. That's H-O-R-S-E-S. "I didn't have any idea he had hit eight three-pointers," Egan said. "He was playing well at both ends of the court, and maybe the fine defensive job he did against Gonzaga carried over to tonight and got him rolling offensively, too." Before last night, Manor's high at either USO or Mesa College had been 19 points. But in the last 11 games there had been signs of what was to come: Manor had hit 65.9 percent of his three-point attempts (27 of 41). Portland, down by 11 early, came as close as 25-22 with 6:03 to go in the first half, but two Manor three- pointers and a stubborn defense wiped out the Pilots' rally. The Toreros, No. l in the nation in field-goal percentage defense, had 1il71ted opponents to a 39.9 percent accuracy ra te. They have been even stingier in the Sports Cente (35.5 percent). Portland made 27.6 percent bf .ts shots. Freshman Greg Anthony, who has led the Pilots this se&1_on with 15.9 points a game, hit tltree of 17 shots from the field and finished with a dozen points. "I thought the second half was as good as we've played at both ends of the court this. season," Egan said. "But when the second half started, they came out hard and we came out

FEB 2 1987

Thursday, the Toreros clinched the WCAC title with a win over Gonzaga. Last night, they matched the school record for wins in a season. The 1977- 78 team went 22-7. "We have pretty bright kids, and they subscribe to the various local papers and watch televis10n, so they know what is going on," said Egan, 57-24 in three years at USO. "There wasn't going to be any letdown to- night; I think we understand what is in front of us and all the variables that are mvolved. If we lose, it will be because somebody beats us, not because we don't come out to play." Portland might have been count- ing on a Toreros letdown after USD's emotional victory Thursday, but the hosts hit their first eight shots to take an 18-7 lead. Three of the shots came from the 6-foot-6 Manor, mcluding two from three-point range, and the fireworks were just getting under way. "I knew I hit a couple early," said Manor, who also had six rebounds, three assists, a block and two steals, "I was just pumped up; part of it was having my family here and this being our last regular-season game as sen- iors. But tonight I also felt more re- laxed than I have in a long while. Maybe it was because we had won the conference championship and gotten that off our backs." The Pilots (14-12, 6-7), unaware they were targeted for long-range destruction, were not privy to Manor's pregame maneuvers. In

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

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WOMEN

/ ~SIU 11 ~ Evans scored 18 and usrifo~~tage of poor shooting by USIU (13-10, 6-4) in est Coast Athletic Association play esterday at the USD Sports Center. Kelli Behrens scored 13, Paula Mascari and Jane Gilpin 12 for USD (12-12. 5-5). USIU, led by Carolyn Da\·is' 18 points, made just 20 of 66 / field-goal attempts. ./

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 127,454)

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FEB 231987

The San Diego Union /Russ Gilbert Toreros Steve Krallman (54) and Mark Manor go after an offensive rebound against Portland.

hard and it was a real war." Portland, however, went into com- bat with popguns and managed to score but seven baskets and 19 points, while USO countered with Manor and heavy artillery.

"I subscribe to the theory, 'if it ain't broke, don't fix it,' " Egan said. "From a coaching standpoint, in many ways this was a no-brainer, be- cause the kids were so efficient. But that is just fine with me."

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3 ;v> lo On animal care .. .

. Veterinarians · who for decades were used to working in smaller vet- erinary hospitals are beginning to accept the larger, more sophisticated Helen Woodward Animal Center in Rancho Santa Fe, said Mel Morse, chairman of the board. The hospital, which opened in No- vember 1985, is a 45,000-square-foot, round-the-clock veterinary referral hospital to which ailing animals are referred by their local veterinarians. Located at 6461 El Apajo Road, the hospital - nicknamed the "Mayo Clinic for Animals" '7--,was built with a $5 million donation from philan- thropist Helen Woodward, who died more than two years ago. "When you start a new concept, it's difficult to know how people will react to it," Morse said. "But all in all, I'd say it's working." Before the advent of the referral hospital, Morse said operations more commonly took place at small veter- inary hospitals in Escondido and San Luis Rey. In emergencies, unsterile barns have been used for such medi- "The veterinarians are getting used to the fact that they don't have to perform surgery in someone's cal work.

El Cajon, CA (San Diego Co.) Daffy Cafffornlan (Cir. D. 100,271)

1'1r.,por's 3-pointers help Toreros coast By T.J. Simers Slaff Writer USO Sports Center. Manor hit eight of 11

FEB 22 1987 Jl.l/e.,'s P. c . e. Esr, 1888

three- pointers and scored a career-high 28 to help USO extend its winning streak to 12. USO (22-4, 12-1) finished the regu- lar season 13-0 at home; it is 25-1 at the Sports Center over two seasons. The Toreros end the regular season Wednesday at St. Mary's and return home Saturday tq open the West Coast Athletic Conference Tourna- ment against Loyola Marymount (11· 15, 3-10).

It was Seniors Night _at USO last night, and after delivering a bouquet of flowers and a kiss on the cheek to his mother and father, Mark Manor made like the Road Warrior. Manor, USD's commissioned gunner, ignored the conventional warfare normally employed by Coach Hank Egan's basketball troops. Instead, he was strong from three-point range to lead the Toreros to a 64-44 victory over shellshocked Portland before 2,500-plus fans at the

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... and teen suicide

When Karen Clark, principal at James Dukes Elementary School in Ramona, began-research into teen- age uiddes, her t-.yo primary )tratr lem is ·handled in school districts throughout the county and to earn a were o 1mpro the way the prob-

USD, now 11-1 in conference and 22-3 overall, concludes the regular season Wednesday, trl;IV· eling to Moraga to meet third place St. Mary's. The Gaels de- feated second standing Gonzaga 49-48 last night, giving t~e Toreros a huge four-game lead m the standings, the biggest ~y_any WCAC team since USD Jomed the conference in 1979-80. Greg Anthony led Portland with 12 points, even though he could make just 3-of-17 shots from the field. The Pilots fell tu. 6-7 in conference, 14-12 overa~ • •

and Scott Thompson added . 12 points and 11 rebounds leading USD past the visiting Pilots 64-44. The victory at the school's Sports Center extended the Toreros_ re• cord winning streak to 12 straight contests. . The Pilots did show some life before USD delivered the knockout punch. Trailing by as many as 12 points, ~ortland moved to within 39-34 with 13:45 to play. However, USD busted loosE: for 18 of the game's next ?O pomts, with Nils Madden sconng six of his 11 points in the spurt. .. • ..

from staff and wire~ From the pack of seven West Coast Athletic Conference teams, not one has emerged as a challenger for the University of San Diego. With just one regular season game remaining before the WCAC tournament. the Toreros might be on the way to their second NCAA appearence in four seasons. Saturday night, the Toreros took on the University of Portland and won, 64-44. Mark Manor scored 28 points

doctoral degree.

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, Last May, she was awarded her

doctorate in educational leadership back yard anymore," said Karen .. by the University of San Diego. But McHenry, one of the hospital's two : she say~lre has not _lieen as success- certified animal-health , technicians · I• fol in her attempts -to improve soi- and manager of its large animal . 1 , cide awareness in the schools. treatment center. , ,, , · "Most dis.tricts are reluctant to go 1 The biggest success so far has been , very far into suicide education main- in the equine surgery business, Morse , ly because they think .that if we talk said. about it, we'll encourage kids to do ;· McHenry said 66 · operations on it," she said. "That concerns me. I horses 'were performed last year. don't think that's true, and that's why ~bout 50 of those horses, she said,, I'm continuing my little movement." came from the Del Mar Race Track • Clark, 38, said the suicide death of iluring the thoroughbred racing sea- a student at Ramona High School, son this past summer. ·, where she was a vice principal three About half the operations involved years ago, provided the original im- , knee repairs, she said. The others in- petus for her to begin studying the . eluded the setting of leg fractures problem. , · j and some throat and intestinal sur- · The lack of awareness that her re- gery. , search shows exists among students j' · The board also hopes to have a and teachers alike keeps her working 1 small-animal treatment center now at spreading the word, she said. l :that the .large-animal hospital is in I Clark, who's also writing a book on bperation, Morse s~d. . the topic, gives suicide-prevention l · Another of. its features is a·state- 1 seminars for teen and community I of-the-art boarding kennel known as , •. service groups throughout t~e county { Club Pet," which features a sunlit, '· ' and the nation, she said. ;indoor exercise area with artificial : , "I've gotten calls from groups as :grass for dogs and multil~vel'-4'cat ; far away as New Mexico. It's encour- :;condos." The kennel also.·serves well l .. aging that ·the word is still getting :,as a part-time rehabilitation center ·. around.''. · lor small ailing animals.- · '. · ! · The hospital still seeks substantial · ,: Tribune staff writers John R• :donations to .buy additional : equip- ;- Lamb and Ozzie Roberts contributed ·:ment, said Morse, former president to this column. :;of the U.S. Humane Society and 49- year veteran of animal care. · 1

El Cajon, CA (San Diego Co.) Dally Californian (Cir. D. 100,271)

FEB 2 61987

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. SD for WCAC title The University of San Diego W~<§1~[!,ng defense 'to tame host St. Mary's 61-50 in Wednesda ar-season WCAC finale for both teams. USD thus finishes the WCAC season in first place with a 13-1 record. The Toreros are 23-4 overall. Unlike its 1984 conference championship, however, the crown does not yet belong to USD. The WCAC has instituted a postseason tournament for 1987, so the Toreros will have to win three more games if they hope to gain a return ticket to the NCAA Tournament. They'll take the first step when they host lowly Loyola Marymount in Saturday's opening round at the USD Sports Center. '.fip-off is at 7:30 p.m. Nils Madden, one of three seniors who played on USD's first Division I WCAC-champion squad, uncorked a game-high 16 points to help USD overcome a 23-18.halftime deficit. halfway home in que

El Cajon, CA (San Diego Co.) Daffy Californian (Cir. D. 100,271)

San Diego, CA (San Diego C~-) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341 ,840) RECEIVED [Alf FEB 24 1987 .Jllte., 's P. c. e

FEB 24 1987

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.,u~p basketbal_l is tops, in a Manor of speaking Mark Manor, a senior on the.l..ti\~~ of San Diego basketball team, has been selected the Wes~Athletic Conference player of the week_. The forward scored 14 points in the Toreros 61-48 victol)'. aga1_nst Gonzaga, then had 28 points in a 66-44 triumph over the ~mvers1ty of Portland. For the week, Manor shot 63 percent, nettmg 15 ?f 24 shots. USD, the WCAC regular season champion conclud~s its conference s_chedule Wednesday in Moraga to meet St. Mary s. The Toreros will then host the opening round of the first WCAC tournament, meeting Loyola Marymount at the USD Sports Center. Both games start at 7:30 p.m. ..----:::::=

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__, u· 11SI!_ BASKETBALL~The m- .,-versityOT"'San Die ' k Manor was the West Coas~ etic Confer- ence player of the week. Mano:, a senior forward, scored 14 points m the Toreros' 61-48 win over Gonzaga. Manor then scored a career-high 28 in a 64-44 win over Portland.

Ever wonder what happened to someone or something you read about in The Tribune? .We welcome your suggestions. Drop us a line to Catching Up, The Tribune, P.O. Box 191, San Diego 92112. I

"T~ere's always more that needs •to be done," the chairman sai~. · ':But I think,Helen woulf be very .pleased ·with what we've done so.Jar." .· • 1 Besi~es the technicians, the center ·also has a college intern. They' ,are.on 24-hour call. ·