News Scrapbook 1986

El Cajon, CA (San Diego Col Daily California n (Cir. D 100,271 l

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

OEC 2 ..All~n• P. c a 1"

DEC 24 1986

1888

Jlllm '• P c. e 1 , w, x USD: \Nips Rice despite second-h~lf problems Continued f~ b~'j Thompson, who finished with a Things started out well enough, as team-high 22 points, revived the Madden countered a Rice basket T_oreros momentarily by following with a two-handed dunk with 18:14 his own shot and sinking a free throw remaining to give the Toreros a 33-15 at 10:25 to boost USD's lead back to lead. But it was one of only three nine. second-half shots taken by Madden, . The Toreros, however, after play- who finished with eight points and mg man-to-man defense for most of grabbed six of his team-high eight the first half, went to a zone in the rebounds in the first half. second. Hines, who had been posting "Boy, did we go flat," Egan said. up in the first half with little effect "Nobody wanted to take a chance. moved outside to get the ball and Why run (the offense) if you're not then drove through seams in the running it to score?" Toreros' zone for 20 second-half While the Toreros ran meaningless points. circle drills, the Owls were busy "He scored against the zone," said scoring the next 12 points, most of Egan. "He didn't score against the them from the outside. man. We just flat stopped playing de- Hines, who came into the game fense. When our defensive intensity with a 20.5 scoring average, contrib- goes down then we play offense I uted eight of his game-high 23 points scared." m that stretch, including a double- The Owls finally closed to one with pump drive from the left with 11:19 10 seconds left on a three-point jump- remaining to cut USD's lead to 33-27. er by Hines from the left wing. USD "It's not a lack of effort," said senior guard Paul Leonard took the Egan, who has seen his team build inbounds pass, but Rice's D'Wayne solid first-half leads several times Tanner forced him out of bounds this season only to let them dwindle along the left sideline and the Owls away in the second half. "I really got the ball back, only to Jose it to think (we believe) we're not supposed Thompson. · to lose. That's bull." The Toreros finished 19-for-38 Losing was almost a reality last from the floor after hitting 14-of-21 night. (67 percent) in the first half.

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Wednesd,:r, December 24. 1986

b,~.~-b:~.!:: d .,,. Nils Madden had eight PoOOW. ~ as the clock expire Toreros, who were playing only their second home game of •the ' season. They stand at 6-3, while•' Rice's record fell to 4-5. •""" "' USD continues its four-gaine; homestand Saturday, hosti_tl ' Loyola University of Marylaml,. The Greyhounds boast a 4-1 re - cord . Tip-off is at 7:30 p.m. and eight rebounds for the

To!,eros hang on g rabbed five rebounds, but it was the rebound that he didn't grab nd 9 9 ports w,r '

thwree-po~,l~goa~~eply

tonectded onoa

with 10 seconds remaining. The Owls promptly called a timeout. USD guard Paul Leonard then dribbled the ball off his foot and out-of-bounds, giving the visitors from the Southwest Conference six seconds to pull out a dramatic Again, H1hes got the ball inside, but he missed an eight-footer as Thompson leaped to intimidate the shot The seven-footer then wm.

which clinched the triumph.

an Diego

The University of

at

led

The Toreros

31-13

ba kctball nrhalr been on the road o long, they almo t forgot that th USD portsCenter is the plac for the Toreros to win close games - not lo. them. But v teran center Scott fhompson r memb red iust in lime, preserving USD' · 48-47 non-conlcrcnce victory over Rice The enior scored 22 points and

halftime and were on top the r st of the way, but the Owls barely mi. sed on their comeback at- Rice wa · never closer than the f ·1nal one po·1nt mar

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

DEC 25 1986

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CvTbur day, December 25, 1986 ew USD offers unique seniors classes University of Third Age does not stress examinations q 7 1' Seniors Audrey Matula -~--- "gift" need not be costly. You can make your present a smile, a wann handshake, an errand for a less for- tunate person or tea and cookies nearby preschool children who sang for them. There were about 75 children in all. Then seniors had a Christmas party and potluck, and they donated baby gifts for worthy causes, too. In addition, some of r.'-'---- - -~· for the lonely neighbor. I'm sure you'll think of something to brighten the day tomorrow. Merry Christmas, everyone! , tar-

the seniors also worked on a quilt together this year and donated it. The seniors meet again in January at 4324 Clairemont Mesa Blvd * * * Beach area news includes this item for your agenda: On Jan. 7 there will be a showing of "The Eyes, The Mouth" (San Diego premiere). It will be screened at Sherwood Auditoriwn at the La Jolla Musewn of Contemporary Art. Seniors can get in for $2.50. The box office opens at 7 p.m . Sherwood Auditoriwn is located at 700 Pro- spect St. in La Jolla. On Dec. 30, Chatsworth Adult Center will have an 11 a.m. discus- sion on "How to Get More From Less' with J. J. Ford, an inspira• tional young woman who has triumphed over tragedy. The 12:45 p.m. forum will feature Dorothy del Castillo. Her program, "Button. Button, Who's Got the Button?" will feature a wonderful collection that has won competi• tions. She will tell of button history. The center is at 2128 Chatsworth Blvd. And to top off the year .. . the Ore.hard Senior Center at 4040 Han- cock St. will bid farewell to 1986 with a potluck at noon on Monday, Dec. 29. Bet those attending will still be talking about all the wonderful pro- gr ams at the Orchard. The December calendar was brimming with doings like the Chamber Singers, a tree trimming, a sing along, a holiday cake walk and much more. * * * And may this be a wonderful season for each and every one of you, too. One of the gifts you could give yourself is one you probably can't find under your Yuletide tree. It's the gift of ghing of yourself in a volunteer position. You can, however, decide now that you can give some of your time to help others. One place to start is with the Peninsula Shepherd's Of- fice. John Tisdale at 223-1640 will be happy to tell you how you can help telephone shut-ins who need reassurance calls or do some minor clerical work and answer telephones in the office on Friday mornings. What a real blessing that would be. 'Keep the above telephone nwnber handy and give him a call and get your new year started off great and new direction! Remember that your holiday

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

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Here· s a real " gift" to you if you're interested in the University of the Third Age. TI1e winter session begins Jan. 5, 19117. 9 a .m. at the Douglas F . Man- chester Executive Conference Center on the campus of the University of San Diego. Physical fitne s class is schedul- ed Jan 6-Jan 22. Monday through Thursday, 8 to 9 a .m. The cour cs are varied - everything from Malting Sense of Drugs and Alcohol Today, to Ap- plying Social Psychology to Solve Societal Problems. Other selections are How the Two Career Family is Coping To- day, Ancient Symbolism in the Modern World. Avoiding the Twin Evils of Inflation and Unemploy- ment, to It's All in Your Head : Stress Management in the '80s, Forty Years of U.S. and Middle East Politics and Outdoor Gardening. Cost is 55. For more information call 260-4585. The University of the Third Age is now in its eighth year, and offers a program of physical exercise classes and a variety of lectures for those 55 or older. All classes are held on the cam- pus and provide an academic at- mosphere without the pressures of exams. papers or grades. Applicants must be able to transport themselves to the cam· pus and be in reasonably good health. How about treating yourself to this marvelous opportunity? You'll be glad you did. * * * Well, here we are the day before Christmas, and I'll bet you' re all very busy scurrying around for last minute Yuletide details. Or maybe you're taking it easy just listening to some nice seasonal music. Or, of course, you could have picked up your issue of the Star- News and found the many wonder- ful things that are happening in our community * * * Readers in the northern part of the city . I hope you are aware that the Clairemont Friendship Center Day Care Program has received a certificate showing that they are now a member of the California Association for Adult Day Services. Congratulations ! This is a marvelous honor. I'm sure our readers will be duly impressed.

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156-Apartment Student Housing Complex Under Way At University ofSan Diego

plant director at the university, said the intent is to increase the opportunity for students to live on campus - not to increase enrollment. "The university believes that living on campus con• tributes greatly to the student educational experience at USD," he said. Architect Donald Schoell, a principal in Schoell & Paul, said the project will serve "as a visual gateway to the university and has been designed as a strong example of the Spanish Renaissance style of architecture which characterizes the USD campus."

Construction has begun on a $7.3 million, 156-apartment complex to house 582 students on the campus of the Unni:etsity of S<\n-Diego. Designed by Schoell & Paul Inc. and being bqilt by C.a. Lari.en Construction Co., the project will include 21 ont-bedroom an .,., two-benroom garden apartments - each with Jiving room, dining room, kitchen and bathroom facilities. The units have been orga- nized into six three-story buildings, forming two large courtyards near the new Student Union building. John Zeterberg, physical

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Vl1ta, CA (San Diego Co.) Morning Press (Cir. D. 7,676) (Cir. S. 7,967) DEC 24

JUlen's P. c. e

hr. 1888

··-·- - ·---- s~re~m~J~~.~ro~!~s N~Y.d?.~~.• and eight rebounds Rice\\ as ne, er doser tha n the Diego, which now has a 6-3 re- half . 1r:==~~-.._...~ ,-- attempt. for San final one-poin t margin in the second half. Greg Hines of the Owls connected on a three- point field goal with 10 seconds re- maining to complete the scor- cord. Hines led Rice, which tell to 4-5, with 23 points and eight rebounds. Hines scored all but three of his points in the second ing.

-·- ~-... ·- -- -- =- ,-···--·· ·-··-·-----~-

over Ri~e

22 re-

scored

Tho'11pson

Scott

points and grabbed five bounds Tuesday night to lead the University of Sao Diego to a

•

college

non-conference

48-47

basketball victory over visiting

Rice.

led 31-13 at

The Toreros

halftime and were on top the rest of the way, but the Owls

If you want to learn more about Clairemont Friendship Center and it's program, call 483-5100 for information * * * Members of orthminster Pr bytcrian Chuch senior adult center recently enjoyed a day with