News Scrapbook 1988

Son Diego, CA (Siln Dieoo Co.I vcning Tribune (C ir. D. 123,064) AUGl 81988 ' · C. I

Ftt tlU r David C. Copley named~ ~~!.~!:, N~,::~1;!!:any Copley Press president · By John McLaren lf U Helen Copley becalne chairman and chief executive officer of the corporation publishing the Copley j~

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La Jolla, CA (San Diego Co.I La Jolla Light (Cir. W. 9,336) Allr 1

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.I Evening Tribune (Cir. D . 123,064) AUG 1619a8

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1Q88

EJI ,,u - • de lC~h F)-c/vj R Avenue. Dashed into Burns Drugs for necessities, return- ed your book to the library and picked ti' that Ravel recording at t 1c Athenaeum. You've stoppn,J in at War- wicks for th1: ldest kiss-and- tell pohll.... :J memoir, picked up the shoes from Cinderella Shoe Repair and dash round the corner at a dead run to get your car. And there on the windshield is that horrible little paper. Ten minutes over time and you've gotten a ticket. The I.a Jolla meter maid has struck again. Well, stop your futile ravings, your chance to exact revenge has come. Mark Aug. 28 on the calendar and warm up your throwing arm, for the sixth annual Off the Wall Party and Street Dance and Block Party will feature a dunking booth with notaLle locals and a La Jolla meter maid. City Councilmember Ron Robt-rts , UCSD School of Med1crne Dean Gerard Bu1row, Rev . Blaney Col- more of St. James By-the-Sea Episcopal Church and UCSD professor Paul Saltman; nice folks who most likely have never been cursed as fiends in human shape, will be dunk- ed, along with the meter maid. Tickets to the Off the Wall party, a b,.nefit for the UCSD School of Medicine and Med'cal Center, are at a number 0 1 local shop, and businesses; for more informa- tion, call 534-1505. What ever happened to. ... Members of La Jolla High School Class of 1968 are invited to celeorate their 20th Reunion, slated for Sept. 24, from 7 p.m. to mid- night. The outdoor patio and adjoining lounP~ rea of the Atlantis Restau,am have been reserved fo1 the evening hap- pening. The next day there will be a gathering at Marine Street Beach from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and families are welcome. For more informa- tion about the reunion or if you have information about any classmates, call Jill Asmann Lawrence at $66-6417. Scary how the years go by, isn't it. Hard to believe the Summer of Love was 20 years ago . Second childhood, anyone? Well, it won't be exactly the same, but if you would like to work with kids, the Children's Museum has just the ticket. The volunteer pro- gram of the Children's Museum of San Diego offer~ the opportunity to meet new people, many of whom iust happen to children. Ne.· previous experience is needed, only patience and love of cl!ildren, say museum staff. Anyone over the age of 12 is welcome, and volunteers are needed on the museum floor, the art studio and for birth- day parties. The ad- ministrative office also needs receptionists and the gift shop needs clerks. There will be a museum orientation September 10, from 10 a.m. to noon in the museum, in the La Jolla Village Square mall. For more information call 450-0768. Jurist publishes: Bernard Siegan,U~ 04:.&!L!:_aw School professor and a La Jolla resident, and 15 of his students have published a book through the Justice Department. "Bibliography of Original Meaning of the U.S. Con- sti ution," a 285-page bibliography, should be par- ticularly valuable in Constitu- tional litigation that involves questions of original mean- ing, said Siegan. "It's an easy to use reference guide," said the jurist. evln'ge ~an be sweet: You've run all your errands on Girard

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ber of the LaJ'olla Playhouse and a. member of the President's Associ-;.,a ates and Exhibits Committee for the:: Zoological Society of San Diego. He-:~ is a member of the advisory board n, for the San Diego Automotive Muse-,b:, um and the San Diego Theatre Foun.":i'.} dation Inc. He recently was named to ... i the San Diego Commission for Arts ·- .Copley is a member of Sigma ' 41 Delta Chi, San Diego Press Club, San::!: Diego Aerospace Museum, San Diego Hall of Science, San Diego Historical- Society, UCSD "Friends of the The- atre," San Diego Humane Society,- University of San Diego Council and , the Bachelor Club of San Diego. Copley is a graduate of the Canter- bury School in New Milford, Conn., which recently dedicated the David Casey Copley Library. He received a, bachelor of science degree in busi- ness administration from Menlo School and College in Menlo Park, aJ}d Culture. "' 1 . Copley is a resident of La Jolla, as are Kaltenbach and his wile, Teddy. Calif., in 1975.

"I think the next few years are going to be a time of excitement and change, both for our own company and for the entire newspaper indus- Kaltenbach, 66, began his career with the organization in 1937 in the press room of The Daily Breeze, a Copley newspaper then located i? While working at the Daily Breeze; , he attended the University of Califor- nia at Los Angeles, majoring in meteorology, and also earned a pri- vale pilot's license. During World coastal anti-submarine patrols while .stationed at Reeves Field on Termi- nal Island near Los Angeles. He served as publisher of the Cop- ley-owned San Pedro News-Pilot and publisher of The Daily Breeze before being named president of the Copley try." Redondo Beach.

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TrJ/itiM SU/I Writer f David C. Copley Is the new presi- dent of the CoQley Pre:is 11!£:- succeedlng Bubert r;, Kaltenbacn, who becomes vice chairman of the publishing comp.1n1 with eneosive holdings in Caillornia and Illinois. , In an announcement yesterday, Helen K. Copley, chairman and chief executive officer of Copley Press Inc., said her son, 36, would assume day-t

newspapers, as well as publisher of The Tribune and The San Diego Union, upon the death of her bus- band, James S. Copley, 1:,n Oct. 6, In addition to his corporate posts, David Copley is chairman Qfjlle cor- poration' s Senior Manag~ment Board, which includes all of the pub- lishers and business managers of newspapers in the Copley organiza- tion. He is a member of the board of 1973. tee of the board. He 1s a trustee and president of the James S. Copley Foundation, presidert of Copley News Service, a member of The San Diego Union editorial board and pub- lisher of The Borrego Sun. "I bave the good fortune to be as- suming the leadership of a strong and growing company," David Cop- time reviewing the challe~ .....-

taking a turn as a ternate By Jeff Ristine -1....'{ 5 Tribune Staff Writer cT ' NEW ORLEANS - Brian O'Don- nell got his first taste of Republican presidential politics in 1964, spread- ing the news of Barry Goldwater to fellow students on the Univers'tY4f SanD~pus. ""'Tve been involved in campaigns ever since," he said yesterday after arriving here by riverboat as a mem- ber of the San Diego County delega- tion. O'Donnell, the alternate delegate to former San Diego City Council• man Bill Cleator, was a last-minute replacement for another prospective delegate who was not able to make the trip. Like several others in the San Diego contingent, O'Donnell isn't exactly sure who decided to make him part of the California group, which is composed of 175 delegates and an equal number of alternates. But it's a safe bet O'Donnell's long history of work for Republican can• didates in the state a list that in• eludes the gubernatorial campaigns of Ronald Reagan and George Deuk- meJian, as well as fund raising for Rep. Bill Lowery and Sen. Pete Wil- son - had something to do with the decision. O'Donnell, a resident of La Jolla, is the founder and president of Diseov, ery Homes, a home-building compa- ny active in San Diego and Riverside counties. His convention activity has included a luncheon reception held by the National Association of Home Builders. His arrival via the Mississippi Queen riverboat stems from a deci• sion to combine the convention with a vacation with his wife and three children. They started out in St. Louis about 10 days ago and, along the way, met an alternate from the Pennsylvania delegation who had come up with the same idea. Usually not much is expected of an alternate, During formal sessions at the Super- dome, O'Donnell will have full voting privileges any time Cleator leaves the floor. But because most of the full-fledged ddegates are loathe to miss any of the real excitemem, al- ternates may find themselves simply part of an extended cheering section most of the time. lJDonndl's se1e<:uon as an alter- nate proved that prospective mem- bers of the delegations need not have been George Bush supporters from Day One. He was initially attracted to Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, who, like Goldwater, has always been popular with the conservative wing of the Republican Party. O'Donnell said be was impressed with the "real entrepreneurial spirit" of the New York congressman and bis "fresh ideas." "He believes in fairer taxation pol- icies and a strong national defense," said O'Donnell, who still hopes Kemp will wind up on the GOP ticket as Bush's running mate. As for Bush, O'Donne11 said he hopes voters will be impressed by Bush's lengthy resume, which in- cludes stints as CIA director, con- gressman, ambassador and Republi- can national chairman. "There's nobody in the national spotlight that has that kind of experi- ence," he said. He plans to contribute to the Bush effort in San Diego in whatever way he can. At this point, O'Donnell said, ''I think it's a matter of getting out the vote - that's very, very import- ant. "Maybe I'm prejudiced,'' O'Donnell said, "but I don't see how (Bush is) not going to prevail when you com- pare the two records. I think once the voters are exposed to both men, they'll choose George Bush." /

directors and the executiye commit- War Il be was a naval aviator, flying

Press Inc. in 1978.

DAVID C. COPLEY President of Copley Press Inc.

David CopJ,P~ a trustee of the

ley said. "That means I can take my _ja.l1..l)i,o..

n of Art and· the mcil, and is trus- Museum of Pho-

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bach and me of the day-to-day lead- ership of these newspapers,'' Helen Copley said. "I am pleased taJ~>#'T"- his leadership. "

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Escondido, CA (San Diego Co.I Times Advocate (Cir. D. 45,900) (Cir. S. 47,000)

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.I Daily Transcript (Cir. D. 10,000) AUG 1 9 •rio Jl,llot'a I'. C. 8

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Business Journal (Cir. W. 7,500) M)G 2 2 1988

tlUG 1 8 7988

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Est. l&U The San Diego .,Amm1gration Law Coalitio~jfi, University of San Diego will fiald a~con- fe~ Tuesday at USO about Phase II of the Immigration Re- form and Control Act and services available to temporary residents. S(,"m., 120 health and social service providers, lav.-yers and communit)' agency staffmembers are expectecl,.. '4=I • * ,....------- 1

E,t 1888

/ Stock Workshop National Assoc· t' .;1_ 'rS-S-- tors is having f ia ion r:fr fnves- stqck selection:tr~e workshop on at the Unive sit . 0 ~m. Saturday Guest . Peaker . Yffi San Diego C II is eth c mi . a J acquel · amp ell 480-0v;5 or 74 ~~~ 2 /farazzi at

San D iego, CA (San Diego Co ) San Diego Union (Cir . D. ·217,089) (Cir.S. 341 ,84 J A-UG 25 1988 JI.I~'. "· C. II E:,1

tlU Pll~f l backs building plan at Mission By Jim 6-connell mg the con truction. Under the agreement approved Opponents of the construction plan "It's better than bulldozing, but it yesterday, the 8,036 square-foot hall argued that the construction would ehmmatcs e potential of scientific will be built on a platform held damage historically significant re carch on the site in the forseeable slightly above ground level by con- grounds that might once have been future," aiJ board member Susan crete pillars. Excavation of the pillar an Indian or U.S. Army burial Hector, a professional archeologist. holes will be done by hand and su- ground. "Under the circumstances it's a pret- pervised by a professional arcbeolo- But church officials contended that ty good agreement." gist selected by city officials and a 20-year excavation effort by Uni- The a~reement, already approved representatives of the diocese. versity of San Diego faculty aha stu- by the diocese, was endorsed yester- The construction technique would dents had completeiy'cieared th~ day by the Historical Site Board on a preserve the site so that it could be area of any significant artifacts. 9-0 vote and is scheduled to be con- excavated again if the building is Mission officials have been consid- tder d by th City Council next ever demolished, said Donald Wor- ering construction of the $800,000 hall month. ley, an attorney for the mission since 1978, and in 1985 the plans were The m1 10n, California's oldest, The hall is needed to accommo- rejected by the city's Historical Site w found d by Father Junipero date the 1,500 individuals and fami- Board and the City Council. The city Serra in 1769._Th mt ion wa origi- lies who are members of the parish, had the right to temporarily delay, nally local d mwhat is now Pres1d10 and the 150 tourists who visit the not stop the construction, and the Park, but was moved to 1t. present m1ss1on each day, said Monsignor I. church voluntarily agreed to negoti- MI 10n Valley site In 1774. Brent Eagen, the mission pastor. ate a compromise plan.