News Scrapbook 1988

Solana Beach' CA (San Diego Co.) The Citizen 0 000) (Cir.2xW.2, AY 1 1988 /1/1- 'a , . C. 8 £,r. 1888 7 Mother T e sa to speak May }1 in San Dieg ~ ") Prize winner Mothe1 Teresa will speak later thi l'1 nth in S~n Diego _ her fir t appearance m the area in nearly three decades. The world f mous nun, who heads the Mis onaries of Chari- ty, will speak, t 2 p.m._Tuesday, }1ay 31, at th£' UQ1vcrs1ty a£ Sao Di£,ga's Torc-ro Stadium. Her pre t.ntation is free and open to the public, ~ut hc.ket_s are required due to hm1ted seating. The Missionaries of Charity order is devoted to aiding the sick, poor and homeless. Mother Ter•!sa was invited lo USD by Di. Anita Figueredo, who was ms rumental m getting a San Diego-Tijuana chapter of the nun's mi F1guc_redo first met Mother Ten.::s Jt.1"m" a 1960 visit to San D1egu Mlll h s lobbied i;ince then for the establishment of a local_ ~rm of the Missionaries of Charities. Figueredo's efforts paid off in February, when four nuns from Mother Teresa's order began their work in Tijuana. The nun are noy, upervising the construction of a shelter ~or homeless men in Tijuana, whtch Mother Teresa 1s expected to visit on Wedne day, June 1. For ticket orders, mail a pre- addressed stamped en~elope to Mother Teresa Visit, USD, Alcala Park, San Diego, 92110. The order should include name, ad• dress, phone and number of tick ets. SAN DIEGO I ob~ Pea~e

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Voice & Viewpoint News (Cir. W. 13,000)

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Uptown Examiner (Cir. W.)

San Diego, CA (San Diego_ Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. o. 123,092)

MAY 2 61988

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h -:;..,q&f; Mot er' Teresa will speak at USD May31 Mother Teresa is coming to the UniYerSity of San Diego on ~fay 31, her first VJSlt to San Diego since 1960. The world-famous nun, who heads the Missionaries of Ch~r1ty, is scheduled to make a 90-minute presentation in USD's Toreros Stadium. . 11 Although the special event w! be free and open to the pubh_c, tickets must be obtained to gain admission because stadium seat- ing is limited to about 6,000. Winner of the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize for her work and her organ- ization's work with hundreds of thousands sick, poor and ho_meless worldwide, Mother Teresa IS com- ing to USD at the invitation of Dr. Anita Figueredo, a USD t_rustee and a Missionaries of Charity co- worker. Figueredo, on the USD board since its founding, met Mother Teresa in 1960, when she came to San Diego. Since that time, t~e La Jolla physician has been tr~~ng to establish a San Diego-1:11ua~a chapter of Mother Teresa s mis- sion. Every two years, Figueredo has met with the nun, requesti~g _that she dispatch sisters to m1~1ster among Tijuana's impoverished residents. (For many years, Fi- gueredo donat~- one day a wee~ to a Tijuana clime and free medi- cine.) Last February, four of Mot~er Teresa's Missionaries of. Ch~~ity began their special work in T1Jua- na. The nuns are supervising the construction of a shelter ~or homeless men in Tijuana, wh!c.h Mother Teresa is expected to vlSlt June 1.

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~er T Sells Out There are no' tPci?ets left for Mother Teresa's Tuesday, May 3l, a~pearancc at the Ulliversity of _San Diego_. Al- though the 2:00 pm event is free, tickets were issued lo control attendance. The stadium can accommodate only 5,_500 people, which was the num?er of tick- ets issued. All tickets were issued on a first come, first served ba~is. Most of the seating for the event WIU be o~ ~e football fi eld, with the remam1ng people seated in the bleachers. Gates for the event are scheduled to open at 1:00 pm; the program is expected to run about 90 minutes. After speaking at USD, Mother Teresa will travel to Tijuana wher~ she will spend a day-and-a-half. Jn T,11uana Continued on page 4 · · · - · · · · · - .. . con ti ueo Tfaj!Tf.Ji;tge ' . ':) .., she will review a new snelter for home- less men, bu ilt under the supervision of nuns working for her world- wide or- ganization, Missionaries of Charity. Mother Teresa last visited San Diego in 1960. /

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Chula Vi sta, CA (San Diego Co .) Star News (Cir. 2 x w. 24,418) Imperial Beach, CA (San Diego Co.) Imperial Star Beach News (Cir. 2 x W. 2,730) (Cir. S. 2,568) MAY 2 6198Q New NAIOP president Boiflta fes'fin?ieff Phair has recently been elected th_e I?88 president of the San J?iego chapter of the National Asso1cauon of Industrial and Office Parks. . 1 Phair is president of The Phair Company, a full-serv1~e reaf estate development firm based in the South Bay. A native o Chula Vista, Phair attended Hilltop High Sch~ol a~d .earne~ a degree in business from California We~t~rn U,f11vers1ty. He. a so holds a masters degree in business adm1m~trall?n from Nat!onal University and a law degree from the Un~~r~Ity of San_ Diego. The NAIOP is a professional orgamzatl~n co~mltted to economic growth through the development of mdustnal and of- fice parks, promoting jobs and commerce. b including The San Diego chapter has 150 mem ers, developers, lenders, architects, engineers, land planners, ~on- tractors and other real estate development support companies. I, Y? 61988 .Jlll~,i'• P. c. 8 Es,. 1886

MOTHER TERESA Stadium talk open to public

. Selma right, super _SiS t e~i'uana ~nd Sister C Missionaries?' Char~y !~helshelt~r for sick, ho the construction wor a Marnage r...ncounter celebrates anniversary SANTA CLARA - The nati?nal f W ldwidc Marriage leadership O or ·d plans to Enfountcr has anno~ncc" with a 20th anniversary ct"lt·br,1tt· llS ,, u Clara University in AWAITING VISIT -

For tickets, please send a self- addressed stamped envelo~ to: Mother Teresa Visit, University of San Diego, Alcala Park, San Diego, Calif. 92110. The order should include name, address, phone numbers and number of tickets. For more information and for large groups planning to attend, call 260-4791.

Carlsbad, CA (San Diego Co.) Carlsbad Journal (Cir. 2XW. 16,049) MAY 1 1 1988

Oceanside, CA (San Diego Co.) Oceansicfe Breeze (Cir. 2 x W.)

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San Diego County artist ,Jame~ Hubbell has been selected by the Caflsbad Arts Commission and the City Coun- cil to design and build several scul ptures as parl of the Rede- velopment Agency's streetscape program. The sculptures, which will be located at key locations throughout t 1 w redevelopment area, will ~erve to welcome visi- tors to d ,wntown Carlsbad. The iron concrete and tile gateways will be located at several locations: at Elm Avenue just westoflntcrstate 5, at Rotan· Park and at the north C'nd of Carlsbad Boulevard. Hubbell has been working closely with Austin-Hansen- Fehlman Group to design gate- the Missionaries of Charity began work in Tijuana where the nuns are .lUpervising the construction of a shelter for homeless men. Mother Teresa is expected to visit the shel- ter June l. Tickets for her talk may be ob- tained by sending a stamped self-ad- dressed envelope to: Mother Teresa Visit, University of San Diego, Alcala Park, 92110. The order should include name, address, phone number and number of tickets requested. Call 260-4791 for information. • Five of San Diego's major evan- gelical churches are sponsoring a conference on trauma and sexuality Friday and next Saturday at the First Assembly of God on Phyllis Place. The conference is designed to give a greater understanding from the biblical perspective of the roots of problems that cause homosexuality, incest and sexual addiction. Speakers will include Sy Rogers, host of the television program "Tur- naround"; Jan Frank, author of "A Door of Hope"; and Barbara Johnson, founder of Spatula Ministries. The conference is sponsored by First Assembly, College Avenue Bap- tist, Faith Chapel, Scott Memorial-El Cajon and Skyline Wesleyan. It is being coordinated by Spatula II Min- istry. Call 560-1870 for information. • Rosemary Dunway Trible, Washington, D.C., businesswoman

ways for the streetscape in the Carlsbad redevelopment area. Funds for Hubb>?ll's design come from the 1 percent Art in Public Places program. The Redevelopment Agency is fund- ing the materials and implementation of the works. In addition to his streetscape projects, Hubbell has been honored with awards from the American Society of Landscape Architects and the State AJA and Western Builciel's Associa- tion. His exhibits include projects at: the Fine Arts Gallery of San Diego, Pasadena Art Mu~eum, the Founder's Gallery, Uqivcrsity of S~n lliego and the La Jolla Art Asso- ciation.

Coronado, CA (San Diego Co.) Journal (Cir. W. 5 ,237) MAY 12 1988

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p C. 8 1888 )-y!;5- ~nd bay cut idea r!i;es worries . over be-aches By Mark Amott Journal Reporter

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) 1988

Artist Jim Hubbell's•Gateway project will be located at Elm Avenue just west of Interstate 5. 7 Three-day conference at UCSD to look at 'The Trial of Jesus' By Rita Glllmon J Staff \\riler ":) ) The UCSD Judaic~ Program Religion News ----------~·--~---~-------J~_;~~~~~~~~~~=-=~==:--=-:=-.=-=-=-=-=-=- -=--~~=-=---~- • Registered nurse Mary Paradise will discuss "Women and AIDS" at a 7 p.m. seminar Thursday at the Met- San Diego Christian Foundation East

35-foot-deep channel through the Strand. Larry Peeples, SHEP executive director, said his group has employed some of the best hydrologists in the county to study sand retention on the Strand. "The board of SHEP is of the mind·that this problem has to be solved before the second en- trance can be built. We have been told that workable sand replenishment systems have been developed at Huntington Beach and that even problems like the one with the Marine Corps har- bor in Oceanside can be over- come by such systems." Kellogg argues that· sand replenishment schemes are costiy and that it is wiser not to interfere with the courses of nature. As an engineer and registered geologist whose "public interest feelings " have made him a batller for coastal preservation. Kellogg wants to help protect what is left of California's beaches. For the past 50 years his family has owned the La Jolla Beach and Tennis Club of which he is the current president. The club has the distinction of having one of the few remaining privately owned California beaches. "The Strand cut would not af- fec t my family's ocean front pro- perty in La Jolla," Kellogg said. "I just feel strongly about the issue, as I did in 1980 when l was alarmed to discover that a breakwater at Imperial Beach had been approved by Congress. I knew that breakwaters have had disastrous results in California and out of pu~ic concern [ decid- (Turn co BA YI page 3)

The man who led a successful fight to block construction of an. Imperial Beach b~ater pr()_- ject several years agosayslieTs closely monitoring the push to cut a second h r entrance through Coronado's Strand peninsula. William C. Kellogg, for a time, fought a one-man battle against the Imperial Beach breakwater project arguing in court that it would destroy Coronado beaches - the very thing ir was supposed to enhance. He is prepared to make the same argument again - this time over the idea to make a second bay entrance. Kellogg worries that large sea walls of a second harbor ~ntrance could obstruct the ocean current moving north along the coast and stop the flow of sand needed to replenish Coronado beaches. "We are watching this situation closely. We just don't need any more breakwaters obstructing coastal currents. You would have to go a long way to justify it for any reason and in this case I don't think economic develop- ment or the flushing of the bay pollutants can justify the damage a breakwater will do to the · beaches." Members of the Second Har- bor Entrance Project (SHEP), a non-profit corporaton formed by local governments. and business groups, are currently pouring thousands of dollars into studies of a proposed 400-foot-wide,

and Christian, will speak at the San Diego Community Leadership Pray- er Breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Friday at the Town and Country Convention Center. The prayer breakfast has been held in San Diego since 1978. Call 238- 16110 for information. • The San Diego County Ecumeni- cal Conference will present "Toward a New World View," a program that offers insights into hunger, poverty and border issues in San Diego Coun- ty at 6 p.m. Friday and all-day next Saturday at First Baptist Church of El Cajon. For information call the conference at 296-4557 or M. Laurel Gray at 449-9381. • Torrey Pines Christian C' urch will present a concert of favorite an- thems and spirituals at 7 p.m. tomor- row in the church sanctuary. • Easter Lessons and Carols will be presented by the St. Cecilia Choir of the Cathedral Church of St. Paul at 5 p.m. tomorrow. • La Jolla Presbyterian Church will present the oratorio "Elijah," at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the church. Baritone Martin Wright will sing the role of Elijah in Mendelssohn's dra- matic work.

will host a conference May 24 to 26 titled "The Trial of Jesus." By as- sembling an interdenominational panel of perts m Jewish law, the New Te lament narratives and Roman h IOI), the program hopes to provide a more preci e understand• ing of the events Ihat have shaped Western history and the history of the Jews. Faculty members said that no ISSue has so deeply d1vid d Jews and Christian a the role of Jews as por- trayed in the New Te lament, so the conference IS of mor than antiquari- an conr rn. Issues to be a d ed mclud the hi tonc1ty of the , ew Te lament ac- counts, the political role of Jesus and what rr,m he may have be n guilty of according to Jewish and Roman law. The first session will begm at 3 p.m. May 24 with the Rev Raymo'ld Brown of Umon Theological Sem1- n y outllmn the major issu to be addr ed. It will end 11t 5 pm. ions among ti\ p n I ts moderated by David Noel r d n and Wilham Propp Br n w1JJ riz the re- ul from 9 to 11 m May 26 Th dtse ions will b technical, but the univ rs1ty is making provi- sions for th pub!Jc and tickets may lunch from 11 a.m. to I p m May 25 where th y On May 25 ions will be held .m , 1 to 3 p.m. and 7 to from 9 to 11 9 p.m th Ill be open dIS be pure d for

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ropolitan Community Church of San Diego. An "AIDS Medical Update" will be given at 7 p.m. Wednesday by

will hold its 7th Annual Auction from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. next Saturday at the

La Mesa Community Center on Me- Gary McClelland, co-director of an morial Drive. Proceeds to benefit AIDS ministry in Los Angeles. Southwest Christian School in Chula

may meet the scholars participating m the conference. The seven panelists will be Brown; Shayne J.D. Cohen 1 Jewish Theologi- cal Seminary, Ellis R1vkind, Hebrew Umon College; Donald Juel, Luther- an Northwestern Theological Semi- nary; John P. Meier, Catholic Uni- versity of America; Regmald Fuller, Episcopal Theological Seminary; and Alden Mo hammer, UCSD Depart- ment of History The conference is free, but reser- vations for the luncheon must be made by Wednesday. Call Laurel Man, en at 534-4551 for information. • Mother Teresa will speak at 2 pm May 31 at the University of~an Diego, h~r first vistt here since 1960. The program w II be h~ld in the USD rorero S!ad1um and is free to thl! public. Mother Teresa, who heads the Mis- sionari of Charity, won the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize for her work with hundre~~ of th usands of sick, poor and homeless worldwide. She is com- Ing to San Diego at the invitation of Dr. Amta Figueredo, a USD trustee and a co-worker with the mlsslonar- le . In February of lhlS year, four of

• St. Mark's United Methodist - Vista. Church will dedicate the renovation of its sanctuary at 8:30 and 10 a.m. services tomorrow. An open house will follow from noon to 2 p.m. in the

• St. Philip the Apostle EpsicopJl Church in Lemon Grove will hold a rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. next Sat- North Pentecost '88, a one-day celebra- l!on of evangelization for Roman Catholic laity, will be held next Sat- urday at St. Patrick's Church Hall in Carlsbad. The six-hour program will begin at 8:30 a.m. and is open to all interested persons. Asatellite and closed circuit hook- up will bring together about 35,000 in 300 sites throughout the United States. • Alan Cohen, author of "The Dra- gon Doesn't Live Here Any More," will give a workshop at 7:30 p.m. Fri- day at the North County Church of Religious Science. Call 436-0235 tor information. • Aretreat for recovering alcohol- ics will be led by Rev. Bill Wilson May 28 and 29 at Mission San Luis Rey Retreat Center in Oceanside. Call 757-3659 for information. ~ urday.

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• Christian Youth Theater will present the children's musical play, "Snow White," at 7 p.m. Friday and next Saturday, May 21,27 and 28, and at 2 p.m. May 21, 22 and 28 at the Lewis Junior High auditorium. Call 588-0205 for ticket information. • The Metaphysics of Jesus, a three week class led by the Rev. Wendy Craig, will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Pacific Beach Middle School. The class is sponsored by the Church of Today and may be taken for credit. Call 746-2722 to register. • The Rev. Brian C. Fairley will be installed at the 10:30 a.m. service tomorrow as pastor of First Baptist Church of La Jolla on Genter Street. A luncheon will follow the service. • Kehilat Ariel, a Jewish Messian- ic congregation, will celebrate Sha- vuot at 10:30 a.m. next Saturday with music and a children's program. Call 279-4847 for information.

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• Alan Cohen, author of "The Dra- gon Doesn't Live Here Any More," will present a workshop, "Dare to Be Yourself," from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Thurs- . day at Christ Church Unity. Call 280- 2501 for information.

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