News Scrapbook 1986

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

Chula Vista, CA (San Diego Co.) Star News (Cir. 2xW. 24,418)

DEC 1 41986

DEC 1 41986

Jllftri 's P. C. B

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,Jlll~n• P c B

, ., IHHH orer s stave off a late rally, in on road against Gauchos ch career-high 18 points, and center Scott Thompson had 17 points and

~~Ila Chamber Music Socie- ty ...: The complete set of J .S. Bach's Brandenburg Concertos will be performed by the L?s Apgeles J:h~filber Orchestra m the lmmac,,lata Cathedral on the University of San Diego campus today at -,~els are $17.50 in Section A, $15 for Sec- tion B and $5 for Section C (behind the orchestra). To order tickets contact the society's office at 459-3724 Monday thr~~h Fri- day from 9_ a.m. to 5 p;lQo/ .. . .

that wav" USO ·played patiently against a Gauchos mixture of collapsing zones and man-to-man defenses in expand- ing its lead to the halftime margin. The Toreros shot 62.5 percent in the first 20 minutes (15-for-24) and with Leonard's 3-for-3 were 4-for-5 from three-point range. USD didn't attempt a three-pomter in the second half, prefe rmg to work the clock. The Toreros shot 58.7 per- cent (27-of-46) for the game. UCSB shot poorly both from the field (ll-of-25) and free-throw line (6- of-11) in the first half. But the Gau- chos got stirred up when 6-8 forward Brian Vaughns stole a pass and exe- cuted a behind-the-head dunk with 12:57 to play. That made it 54-43, and the Toreros - with Madden and Manor both fouling out - faced tense moments before earning their third road victory. Leonard twice missed the front ends of one-and-one free throws, then made two with 47 seconds left to make it 73-66 USO broke a frantic UCSB press for Krallman's easy baskets in the closing seconds. ''Seventeen points isn't that big a lead, especially with the three-point shot," Leonard said. "We got a little nervous when I missed those two free throws. But I don't lhmk we pan- icked at all. Guard Brian Shaw was the Gau- thos' major bright spot. Shaw, a 6-6 senior, hadn't improved on a nine- point average of la t year in the early games. But last night be scored 13 in the first half and finished with a game-high 21.

nine rebounds. Thompson, with 1,013, i the first Torero to score 1,000 points in his career since USO gained NCAA Div1Sion I status m 1979. Krallman whose career high was two years ago against San Jose State, came off the bench when forward Nil Madden was call~d for hlS second foul less than five minu~es 14 point

On Wed11e day, Uni•

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co<1ch H :ik ~gan aid hi team then on a two-game lo mg streak, wa trugghng and not playmg near its

potential

and two victories

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st ,' gan allowed after1.USD h~ mto the game. Working well with on o defeat C· anta Ba~77- Thompson, Krallman scored 12 71, la t night at the Campus Events pomts (three held goals, 6-for-6 on C nter here free throws) to help USO build a 43- 'The b1 ge t tep was made 28 halftime lead. g mst an D1 go tatc (an 83-67 v1c- "I like coming off the bench as the t ry Thur ay)," Egan aid "But thts ;1xth man because I can see what the wa a much tough r game than San other team IS doing before I go in," IJ1 go tale" aid Krallman, a 6-foot-8 semor from And much tougher th n It Hacienda Height~. "I noticed that pp arcd it would be ~hen the they were sloughing and not protect- Tor ros h Id a M-37 lead with 14 27 ing the weak ide when the ball went to play to Scott W111n r g n the road I seldom •H got it to me, and I was for• ), en when the ''ho ·tile" crowd lunate to get the hots and get fouled, 1s o ti l n And UCSB twice trailed too, a couple of times. My parents our po nts in the final five drove up for the game, so 1t was nice n 1 before • D (4-2) prevailed to have a big night"

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

lark Mano

UC B ·cored the first four points. but Leonard's three-pointer kept the Gaucho· from getting any bigger jump. Another Leonard three-pointer 2:20 into the game gave USD the lead "I'm just looking for the open shot, but I like to get that first one down," Leonard said of his three-pointer. "Again t San Diego State we came out fired-up and played hard from tart. Sometime after a big win hke that, you re not as fired up the next game. But we tried to keep our pOISC and concentration, and do it th for good, 8-5.

15-footer kept the ) at bay when they had

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c.lo d tn with five minutes remain- ing Two fr c throws by point guard ba kets by Stev Krallman, one on a earned the Torero. after dunk p ul Leonard nd two breakaway

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Anaheim, CA (Orange Co.) Anaheim Bulletin (Cir. D. 14,405)

DEC 15 198

Jl.lftri 's

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P. C. B

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Talent alone does not 1

.:1. ~s' .s Picking all-league job when you're using talent a the lone cri- terion. But when football tough teams is a enough

Other Servite players nominated for the prestigious awards were defensive linemen Dana Zupke and Gary Giese, defensive back Mike Hirou and tight end Pat Boultinghouse. We can't tell you who made the final team. That will he announced at the 6th annual Faith, Famiiy and Football Banquet, Feb.Sat the Anaheim Hilton. Ageless Angels pitcher Don Sutton will em- cee the event, while Dick Butkus will be on hand to pick up the organization's Man of the Year Award. Delivermg the keynote address that night '\\ ill be Pat Haden, who, had Faith Family and Football got into business earlier than it did, would have been honored at a similar banquet as a quarterback at Bishop Amat. The banquets have always been first-class affairs, worth every dime. But more important than that, the banquet takes time to honor some young athletes who, bless them, learned early that even brawn needs brains to be succet.sfuy __"~~---_.

good linebacker, Serv1te's 'Brett Valmassei also helped organize a SADD (Students Agamst Drunk Drivers) chapter and another one called Student Av,,areness Involvement Committee? He also worked with Tijuana Re- lief Service, a blood drive and a YMCA sum- mer camp. He did all that and still carried a 3 OS GPA John Stephens, a Mater Dei defensive back, does volunteer work with Alzheimer Disease patients, works with Special Olympics kids, serve · as a lector at team Masses and man- ages to tote a 3.5 GPA in the process. Besides being an Eagle Scout with Silver Palm, Ser. ite defendt:r John DiGiambattista put together a youth group that refurbished the Cypress Chamber of Commerce building, participated in ProJect Hope, was elected president of the county's American Lung Associat10n, organized a blood drive at Ser- vite and participated in the Fnar Run fund- raiser for four years. In the meantime, he also earned a 3 46 GPA.

thing any scribe I've ever known ever did for a community was to move away from it. As for good grades, well, about the only time a sports writer checked in with a 4.0 GPA, it turned out to be cumulative. Nevertheless, a small cadre of writers, along with a couple of college football coaches, waltzed into the Big A Sunday morn- ing to pick the annual Faith, Family and Foot- ball team. It was easy enough to get us there, even at the unholy hour of 10 a.m The organizers knew what they were doing because they pro vided us with free food. Joining us were Cal State Fullerton football coach Gene Murphy, Long Beach State counterpart Mike Shepard, and ~sity of Sa~an Fogarty. Once there, we were inundated with reams of copy extolling the virtues of 63 amazing young men. Did you know that besides being a pretty

somebody throws in other variables, such a grade and service to th community, then the ta k be- comes almo t Hercu- ~u....:...... lean

-------- Its one thing for a --"'J_im_R_u_ff_a_l_o_ group of sports writ- ers to sit down and make up a mythical team. After all, each and every scribe is an expert on any given subject, with football being the sp011 than brings the most quasi-experts crawling out of the woodwork. Who among us has ever done much in the way of community service? About the nicest

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