University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 2002.07

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Print Media Coverage 1947-2009 USD News

2002-07-01

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Office of the President USD leader named to panel reviewing new church policy (San Diego Union-Tribune) ... 1 Bishop praises local woman to national Catholic review board (San Diego Union- Tribune) ...... 2 Church-scandal oversightpanel convenes (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 3 Eight Named to Review Misconduct by Catholic Clergy (Los Angeles Times) ...... 4 Panetta joins abuse review board (Associated Press) ...... 6 Head of US panel wants priests' fates put in local hands (Boston Globe) ...... 7 Board to study abuse rules (Cincinnati Post) ...... 9 Lay advisers' 1st session today (Washington Times) ...... 10 Priestly abuse board meets amid critics' cries (Associated Press) ...... 11 Two Kentuckians to help review bishop actions on sex abuse (Courier-Journal) ...... 12 Eight Appointed To Monitor Sex Abuse Policy (Associated Press) ...... 13 Survivors group left off board (USA Today) ...... 14 Keating praises 8 named to Catholic commission (Daily Oklahoman) ...... 15 Bishops review board nearly complete (Dallas Morning News) ...... 16 More lay members are added to clergy misconduct panel (Staten Island Advance) ...... 1 7 USD's Hayes Announces Retirement Plans (San Diego Business Journal) ...... 18 UCSD's know-how remains untapped by region's leaders (San Diego Union-Tribune) .. 19

College of Arts and Sciences Second thoughts [Sheehan] (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 20 Concrete framing done on USD science building (San Diego Daily Transcript) ...... 25 Still defining deviancy down [Hendershott] (Washington Times) ...... 26 'Rogie radicals [Twardzik] (Morning Call) ...... 27 Understanding Islam [Pachance] (Southern Cross) ...... 29 Honors [Beck] (Herald-Mail, Record-Herald) ...... 30 Neighbors [Helmy] (Daily Breeze) ...... 31

School of Business Administration Local scandals smaller but no less important [Lampe] (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 32 Area's top 25 companies fare poorly in recession [Gin] (San Diego Union-Tribune) ..... 33 Economic indicators decline for second consecutive month [Gin] (San Diego Union- Tribune) ...... 36 Higher Claims Cause Economic Index to Drop Again [Gin] (San Diego Business Journal) ...... 37 Financial fitness for the family firm [Eddy] (San Diego Daily Transcript) ...... 38 A wasteful witch hunt at Cal State San Marcos? (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 39 Gaming empire built on family formula [Ferrtitta] (Las Vegas Business Press) ...... 40 Who's News [O'Rourke] (Westport Minuteman) ...... 42 O'Rourke Promoted To Resident Manager, Westport Office Of Merrill Lynch (Westport News) ...... 43 Master of Science Executive Leadership (San Diego Business Journal) ...... 44 JULY 2-(?C> 'l. - l'· -z.. School of Education CSUSM names contingent oflocal teachers in residence [Halaska] (North County Times) ...... 45

School of Law Teen-age birthrate declines to lowest level ever recorded [Fellmeth] (San Diego Union- Tribune) ...... 46 Bush housecleaning short of expectations [Prakash] (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 48 Advocated, survivors want state to apologize for forced sterilizations [Brooks] (Oregonian) ...... 51 Who pays for the California budget cuts? [Fellmeth] (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 53 New executive director charts Port's future [Hollingsworth] (San Diego Daily Transcript) ...... 54 Donald T. Weckstein, 70; authority on legal ethics (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 56

Dining Services La Paloma At Top Of Dining Service's Class (Foodservice Equipment & Supplies) ... 57 The Success Ladder [Spano] (Foodservice Director) ...... 58

Institute for Peace and Justice Architecture Reflects A Striving For Peace (Archi-Tech) ...... 59

Other USO-Related News Kyoto Prizes (San Diego Metropolitan) ...... 60 Bret B. Harris, 37; a 10-year special education teacher (San Diego Union-Tribune) .....61 Generational culture clash (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 63 Beca to award $51 ,600 to top Latino students (North County Times) ...... 65 Foundation helps promising Latino students (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 66 Teens Only [Kalna] (Greenwich Time) ...... 67 IB Student Wins "Laws Of Life" Essay Contest Held At USD (Eagle Times) ...... 69 Names in the News (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 70 Can't tell a book's weight by its cover (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 71 Courage Conference to Be Held at USD (Southern Cross) ...... 72 Accordian 'camp' to be held at USD (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 73 Online (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 74

Athletics Musselman now NBA's youngest coach (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 75 Parting shot (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 76 Warriors tab USD alumnus as coach (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 77 Former USD standout making transition after trade to Yankees (San Diego Union- Tribune) ...... 78 Bulletin Board (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 79 Diane Bell (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 80 Greek Olympic berth won by UCSD pitcher (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 81 Wiggins gets Cal-Hi Sports honors (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 82 jt.ld-Y 2--00 2 - f· 3 Spirit coach Crow flying off to new job with WUSA (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 83 Great Scot! Spirit imports a scorer (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 85 Spirit is nemesis for better Breakers (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 86 Losses are taking toll, dispiriting the Spirit (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 87 Spirit vs. Beat (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 88 Spirit vs. Breakers (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 89 Spirit vs. Cyberays (San Diego Union-Tribune) ...... 90

TV/Radio Coverage Dr. Hayes to Retire; KFMB (July 1) Review of Supreme Court's Federalism Cases; C-Span, [Rappaport] (July 8) Stock Market; XETV, [Tom Smith] (July 18) Stock Market; KUSI, [Alan Gin] (July 19) Saving Grey Wolves, KFMB, [Moriarty] (July 26) Office of the President By Sandi Dolbee part of a sweeping charter ap STAFF WRITER proved b y U.S. Catholic bish JSD leader named ting last month Un~vers1t of San Diego Presi ent 'ce B. Hayeswas ·d the board among eight Catholics named· agrees the director "should be to panel reviewin.g yesterday to a national review a cop - a former federal agent board-that will help monitor the or prosecutor, a no-nonsense church's new zero-tolerance individual who can give reas policy for priests and deacons surance to the public that this .new church policy who sexually abuse minors. will end." "I accepted this appointment For Hayes, this is the second because of my commitment to time in the last few weeks that protect children from harm," she has made headlines. She Hayes said yesterday. recently announced that she The 64-year-old former biolo plans to retire next year after gy professor, who was traveling seven years at the hehn of the SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE on business when the an Catholic-affiliated university. now1cement was made, said Though the board has only SAN DIEGO, CA she hopes to bring "an indepen advisory power, Keating THURSDAY 374,133 dent perspective as a woman, pledged that it will be tough on JUL 25 2002 an educator and a devoted priests who molested minors Catholic." and church leaders who hid The selec abuse cases. tions were an In addition to Hayes and Pan nounced 'by etta, also named yesterday Bishop Wilton were: William R Burleigh, Gregory, pres chairman of the board of E.W. ident of the Scripps Co., a media company U.S. Confer based in Cincinnati; Nicholas P. ence of Catho Cafardi, dean of the Duquesne ( lic Bishops, Allee B. University Law School in Pitts and it brings Hayes burgh; Jane Chiles, former di to 12 the num- rector of the Catholic Confer, ber of members on .the board, ence of Kentucky; Pamela D. which was launched last month Hayes, a defense attorney in with the naming of Oklahoma private practice in New York Gov. Frank Keating as chair City; Paul McHugh, professor man. One more member is ex of psychiatry and behavioral pected to be announced. science a1 Johns Hopkins Uni Hayes joins what Keating versity School of Medicine in called "an impressive group of Baltimore; and Ray H. Siegfried - Catholic lay leaders" - includ II, chairman of the board of The ing Leon Panetta, former con Nordam Group, an aerospace gressman and White House company in Oklahoma. chief of staff under President Previously announced were Clinton. Panetta lives in Monte Keating, Washington attorney rey and was the only other Cali Robert Bennett, Illinois appeals fornia resident named to the court Judge Anne Burke and panel. psychologist Michael J. Bland, The board will get to work a victim of clergy abuse who next week in Washington, D.C., now works with victims in the to discuss research on ''how we Chicago archdiocese. got into this tragic nightmare," The appointments brought a according to Keating. quick rebuke from a national The group will tackle anoth victims rights group, which er challenge: finding a director wants a representative from its for the newly established Office organization on the board. of Child and Youth Protection. "There are certainly some It will be the job of that office prestigious individuals, but I'm to help dioceses implement a not convinced prestige is what zero-tolerance policy calling for is needed here," said David permanently removing from Clohessy, national director of ministry any priest or deacon Survivors Network of those who sexually abuses a minor - Abused by Priests, or SNAP. past or present This policy, 'The panel can only be effective along with the new office and if it is independent and is per the national review board, are , ceived as such." 1 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA FRIDAY 374,133 JUL 26 2002

IIIIIIII Ill 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Burrelle'S 580 ,,,~OlfMAr1011 SE11t1,cEs QN .xz1ae 26 , I .. ,X IN BRIEF Bishop praises local woman named to national Catholic {A- 5'1 review board San 01ego Bishop Robert Brom yesterday applauded the appointment of University of San Diegg president Alice B. Hayes to C J the Catholic Church's new national review board that will moni- _ tor implementation of a zero-tolerance policy regarding sexual _____, abuse of minors. Brom said he couldn't recommend her more highly, calling her a sensitive, competent advocate for youth. He also thinks she11 be strong enough to confront church leadership amid accu sations of misconduct and cover-up by hierarchy. "I think that's precisely an attribute of Dr. Hayes," he said, cit ing her years as an educator and administrator in Catholic-affiliat ed universities. Hayes will join 11 other lay people at the panel's first meeting next week in Washington, D.C. Oklahoma Gov. FrankKeating is the chairman. Also, Brom said he hopes to announce the members of a local review board for the Roman Catholic Diocese of San Diego by the end of next month. Under a charter he and other U.S. Catholic bishops adopted last month, local boards will assist bishops in assessing allega tions of sexual abuse of minors by clergy. They also will monitor diocesan abuse policies. A majority of members must be lay people not employed by the church, according to the charter. Brom said he is interviewing several potential participants - including some who have con tacted him and volunteered to be on it "I want a good balance," he said. He wants a victim of priest abuse on the panel, as well as educators and experts in church and civil law. "I know what I want but I don't know how many it will take to get there," he said. U11 io11-Trib11 11e

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~ LOS ANGELES TIMES LOS ANGELES TIMES (NATIONAL EDITION) LOS ANGELES, CA LOS ANGELES, CA THURSDAY 1,058,494 THURSDAY 5,500 JUL 25 2002 JUL 25 2002

8 Named to Review Misconduct by Catholic Clergy

Religion: Two from month by bishops' conference President Wilton D. Gregory, de California and abuse cided to exclude the victims' or on ganization. survivor are included Keating, a former prosecutor the board. Members of and FBI agent, vowed that the 13- member panel would aggressively an activist group, seek to end what he called these however, are omitted. "dark nights" of the church. "We do not intend to be apolo acts or indif !ly TERESA WAT AN ABE gists ... for corrupt ference or evasion," Keating said MESSTAFFWRITER ,,, I s'-:\ in a conference call with reporters Vowing to restore faith in a Wednesday. "All of us are inde church battered by sex abuse pendent-minded individuals. All of scandals, the head of the nation's us deeply love our faith. But all of Roman Catholic bishops W ednes us are shocked and outraged" by day announced the appointment the sex scandals. of eight additional members, in The new national board mem cluding two Californians, to a new bers are all practicing Catholics clergy misconduct review board. drawn from the media, legal, Although the all-lay board in medical and business worlds. cludes a former abuse victim, the They include Alice Bourke Hayes, nation's largesi ? president of the University of Sa!! Survivors Neti Diego, and Leon E. Panetta, head Abused by Pri' a c :i of a Bay Area think tank who Associated Press in Congress and was chief an appointment and immediately served Oklahoma Gov. Frank Keating speaks at a news conference in expressed concern about the re of staff to President Clinton. after being named to head the clergy misconduct board. view panel's independence. The lay board will monitor the June The board president, Gov. progress of the nation's 192 dio Frank Keating of Oklahoma, said ceses in carrying out a "zero toler seek to make "all financial trans office will work in tandem with the board would actively solicit ance" policy against abusers, actions fully transparent." the national oversight board, the abuse network's input. But he which was approved by the U.S. The policy adopted in Dallas which is scheduled to meet July said network members were "an Conference of Catholic Bishops in calls for the ouster from public 30 in Washington. gry and agenda-filled" activists Dallas in June. It will also com ministry of any priest or deacon So far, the scandals have led to whose prosecutorial zeal was inap mission studies on the cause, con who has abused minors, the for the payment of millions of dollars propriate for the review panel's ju text and extent of sex abuse by mation of local lay review boards in legal claims, the resignation of dicial nature. Keating said he and priests, ensure that allegations are to monitor cases and the estab at least four bishops and the the board's three other core mem properly referred to law enforce lishment of a national Office for ouster of more than 250 priests. bers, who were appointed last ment and, according to Keating, Child and Youth Protection. The In Southern California, more

4 than 60 priests are under investi said David Clohessy, national di gation for alleged sex abuse, and rector of the survivors' network. Cardinal Roger M. Mahony has Clohessy and others said they apologized for mishandling some were disappointed that the "col cases, such as reassigning a self lective wisdom of survivors of confessed abuser, Father Michael clergy abuse" would not be re Baker, before finally ousting him presented. in 2000. In recent months, the Michael J. Bland, an abuse sur Archdiocese of Los Angeles has vivor, former priest and clinical toughened its policies on abuse. pastoral coordinator for victim as Other members announced sistance in the Chicago archdio Wednesday are William R. Bur cese, is one of the board's four leigh, board chairman and former core members. But the survivors' chief executive of the E.W. networks suggested he is too close Scripps Co. in Kentucky; Nicholas to the church to be independent. P. Cafardi, dean of Duquesne Uni Besides Keating and Bland, the versity Law School in Pittsburgh; core members are Robert S. Ben Jane Chiles, former director of the nett, a former federal prosecutor ( Kentucky State Catholic Confer who practices civil litigation in ence; Pamela D. Hayes, a New Washington, and Anne M. Burke, York attorney specializing in justice of the Illinois Appellate criminal defense and civil rights; Court. Paul R. McHugh, chairman of the Clohessy said it appeared that department of psychiatry and be Keating was backing down from havioral sciences at Johns tough talk in Dallas to pursue Hopkins University School of prosecutions or Vatican removal Medicine in Baltimore; and Ray H. of bishops who cover up abuse. In Siegfried II, board chairman of the a USA Today article last month, NORDAM Group, an international Keating said he would not seek aviation service and manufactur either measure against bishops. ing firm in Tulsa, Okla. On Wednesday, however, Keat Gregory, in a statement, said ing said it was primarily the dioc that board membership demon esan review board's job to pursue strated "that the bishops are seek its own bishops, but "if they tum ing the forthright advice of the la their heads against evil ... yes, we ity to help resolve this crisis .... " will get involved." Others, however, were less opti Despite the differences, Clohes mistic. "It's a prestigious group, sy and Keating reaffirmed their but what's needed is not neces desire to work together to protect sarily prestige but independence," children.

5 INTELLIGENCER (CENTRAL MIAMI HERALD BUCKS EDIT.) STAR TRIBUNE MINNEAPOLIS, MN MIAMI, FL DOYLESTOWN , PA THURSDAY 399,019 THURSDAY 386,316 THURSDAY 45 , 000 JUL 25 2002 JUL 25 2002 JUL 25 2002

LAS VEGAS OPTIC KANSAS CITY STAR TULSA WORLD TULSA , OK LAS VEGAS, NM KANSAS CITY, MO THURSDAY 187,000 FRIDAY 6 , 000 THURSDAY 288,008 JUL 25 2002 JUL 26 2002 JUL 25 2002 r ·Panetta joins abuse review board chairman of the Nordham Conference of Catholic Bish Bishops' president selects Group, an aviation service and ops, in hiring the director of the manufacturing company in protection office. Tulsa, Okla. Keating spokesman Dan eight promine~ U.S. figures Mahoney said the governor ASKING FOR ADVICE favors a director with a back BY RICHARD N. OSTLING s ,who works with victims for the A final board member has ground in law enforcement or Associated Press Chicago Archdiocese. yet to be confirmed. criminal prosecution. Besides Panetta, the other "This is an impressive group Leaders from the Survivors The president of the U.S. new appointees were: of Catholic lay leaders who are Network of those Abused by Roman Catholic bishops t William R. Burleigh, board committed to restoring credi Priests met with Keating ear appointed eight people chairman of E.W. Scripps Co., bility and faith in the church," lier, and wrote both him and Wednesday to a review board which operates daily newspa Keating said in a prepared Gregory in hopes a SNAP 1t will monitor American pers and other media. statement. member would serve on the _.mrch leaders as they imple t Nicholas Cafardi, dean of Gregory said he was encour review board - but none will. ment the new clerical sex abuse the Duquesne University law aged that prominent Catholics policy. school and former legal counsel were willing to help the bish WATCHDOG STATUS Leon Panetta, a former con for the Diocese of Pittsburgh. ops. The choices show "the Mahoney said Keating wants gressman who was White t Jane Chiles, just-retired bishops are seeking the forth SNAP's input, and has invited House chief of staff in the Clin executive director of the Cath right advice of the laity to help its leaders to meet with him, ton administration, was among olic Conference of Kentucky. resolve the crisis," he said. but felt the panel should be those chosen by Bishop Wilton t Alice Bourke Hayes, presi The charter on sex abuse comprised of practicing Catho D. Gregory dent of the University of San approved by the bishops last lics who do not represent a par Grego ~ .and a former administra month in Dallas says the board ticular group. Oklahoma tor aM t. Louis University and will supervise the new Office "The governor feels they as board '..:;;~a~n~ a~n~d.,t~hr:_:ee Loyola University of Chicago. for Child and Youth Protection, will be more effective being a initial members: prominent t Pamela D. Hayes, a New approvI that office's annual watchdog on this process," Washington attorney Robert S. York City attorney who has report n performance oflocal Mahoney said. Bennett; Anne M. Burke of Chi prosecuted sex offenses. dioces s and commission David Clohessy, national cago, a justice on the Illinois t Paul R. McHugh, director researc on the abuse crisis. director of SNAP, said the Appellate Court, and Michael J. of psychiatry at the Johns Hop The oard's next step is to board's first action should be to Bland, a victim of clergy abuse kins University medical school. advise onsignor William Fay, add one member from victim and a psychological counselor t Ray H. Siegfriend II, board general secretary of the U.S. advocacy groups. A

HERALD-NEWS JOLIET, IL FRIDAY 51,000 JUL 26 2002

6 BOSTON GLOBE BOSTON, MA THURSDAY 467,217 JUL 25 2002

IIIIIIII Ill 1111111111111111 lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 Burrelle'S l#,,OllltAArlO# SUttflt:•$ 32 QR .xz1ac • •••• n Head of US panel ► CHURCH I litical, business, and academic fates Conti.niredfrom Page Al leaders. Among the members are wants priests' "The potential action for re Washington lawyer Robert S. Ben moval, for criminal prosecution, nett; illinois Appeals Court judge put in local hands would more than likely come from Anne M. Burke; University of.San he said. D~resident Alice Bourke By cJ local boards,'' ~ -~-v skt)i&udr Bishop accountability has Hayes; and former Clinton chii:f of GLOBE STAFF emerged as a key issue for many staff Leon Panetta. In an apparenf~f& his earlier state American Catholics in the clergy Keating dismissed public criti ments, Governor Frank Keating of Oklahoma, sex abuse crisis that began in Jan cism by some victims groups that who heads a national panel charged with moni uary. his most recent comments repre toring the Catholic Church's handling of clergy Keating's comments, made sent a softening of his earlier sex abuse, said it will be the job of local review during a telephone conference call tough stance. boards, not his panel, to recommend the removal yesterday afternoon with several "We do not intend to be apolo of top church officials who protected abusive media outlets, including the gists in any sense for corrupt acts priests. Globe, were made shortly after or indifference or evasion; we Keating also said that local boards may be se Bishop Wtlton D. Gregory ofBelle don't have time for that," Keating lected with input from bishops in individual dio ville, ID., president of the US Con said, noting that he has clashed ceses, even though some of the bishops may even ference of Catholic Bishops, an publicly with top church officials tually be investigated by the same boards, nounced the appointment of eight in Oklahoma over capital punish prompting some victim advocates to question the additional members to the adviso ment, which he strongly supports, independence of the process. ry panel headed by Keating. and criminal justice legislation. Last month, at a news conference in Dallas, Yesterday's appointments "Look at this list of people," he where more than 300 bishops approved a binding brought the size of the panel, added, referring to the additional national policy on clergy sex abuse, Keating said which was established last month members of the national panel he would call for bishops who have failed to pro to monitor and assist the bishops named yesterday. ''No one is going tect children to resign. In a subsequent interview conference's planned Office for to push Leon Panetta around. No with the Globe, Keating restated his belief that his Child and Youth Protection, to 12 one is going to push Bob Bennett board may call for the resignation of some church members. A final member will be around. We care deeply about the officials. named later this week. church, which has been deeply But yesterday Keating described as a "misun The panel, which at Gregory's hurt here. Our American Catholic derstanding'' the belief by some observers that his request includes only practicing community is angry because the board may call for resignations of bishops and lay Catholics, is made up of a American Catholic church is trail said that "most probably and most appropriately cross-section of the country's po- ing blood, and we do not intend to it would be the local boards that would be dealing with each individual case and diocese." CHURCH, Page A17

7 chairman or the members talk Chicago Archdiocese and a former should be independent of local tough on one day and then start priest who was abused as a teen bishops, bishops and dioceses backpedaling the next day," said ager by a priest - declined to se "would be called upon to help with Clohessy. lect a SNAP member because they the process" of selecting local As for the role of local review did not want members of organi boards, just as the bishops confer boards, Clohessy said, ''We have to zations on the board. But Keating ence helped select the national remember that local boards have - who told the Globe ,last month panel. existed for a decade, and none of he would probably name Clohessy "They can't say they're inde them have been profiles in cour to the national panel - said he has pendent boards, but then give age." Instead, he said, they have offered to meet in Oklahoma with bishops veto power," Clohessy been made up of ''very loyal and SNAP representatives, an invita said, adding that he disagreed not very assertive and tion Clohessy said the group will with the decision to restrict mem independent-minded Catholics." probably accept. bership on the national panel to Cardinal Bernard F. Law of the The other members of the pan practicing lay Catholics. Boston Archdiocese has a blue el named yesterday are William R. Keating said the full national ribbon panel charged with advis Burleigh, chairman of the board board will meet Tuesday at the national church panel ing him on child-protection issues, and former chief executive of the bishops conference headquarters but the Rev. Christopher J. Coyne, E.W. Scripps Co.; Nicholas P. in Washington, D.C., to discuss an archdiocesan spokesman, said Cafardi, dean of the Duquesne qualifications for a director of the be an · g but forthright and ag yesterday that it was undecided University Law School; Jane newly established Office for Child advocates of change and whether that panel would also Chiles, former director of the Ken and Youth Protection. The person ( ..brm" function as Law's local review tuckY State Catholic Conference; named to the post should have a But David Clohessy, national board. A spokesman for the arch Pamela D. Hayes, a Manhattan law enforcement background and directo of the Survivors Network diocese could not comment last criminal defense lawyer; Paul R. preferably will be a former police of tho e Abused by Priests, or night on Keating's statements. McHugh, chairman of the depart officer or prosecutor, Keating said. SNAP, ressed concern that de Meanwhile, Clohessy called ment of psychiatry and behavioral Among the board's tasks is to spite · strong words, Keating, a the decision by the bishops confer sciences at Johns Hopkins Univer commission the church's first ma conse ative former prosecutor, ence not to appoint a SNAP mem sity School of Medicine; and Ray jor study of the scope of clergy sex was b king away from some of ber to the national board "terribly H. Siegfried II, chairman of the ual abuse, as vyell as establish a his ear · r vows to hold the church disappointing." board of the NORDAM Group in system for reaching out to and Keating said the original four 'fulsa. counseling every victim. "Th commission is only going members of the national board - Clohessy also described as to be e ective if people trust it, he, Bennett, Burke, and Michael J. "troubling" Keating's assertion Sacha Pfeiffer can be reached and pe le won't trust it if the Bland, a clinical counselor for the that while local review boards at [email protected].

8 CINCINNATI POST CINCINNATI , OH FRIDAY 66 , 63 ] JUL 26 2002

11111111 1111111111111 11 111111111 111111111 111111 11111 11111111 BurreJJes ,,,,.a,,,.,.r,a,, s,,,tnc,s 82 . xz2bg zo 32 XX •. • b - Board t~ study abuse rules From staff and wire~ Pl~ Protecting William R. Burleigh, chair children Members man of E.W. Scripps Co. and a of the National Review Board that will oversee the U.S. Conference of former editor of The Post, has Catholic Bishops' planned Office for Child and Youth Protection are: been named to a national Ca Frank Ku11111, governor of Oklahoma, chairman. tholic board that will oversee Leoa Puetta, former White House chief of staff. new rules for priests who sex Robelt S. llealett, prominent Washington attorney. ually abuse children. Aaae I. Barke of Chicago, a justice on the Illinois Court of He joins Jane Chiles, former Appeals. Mlcllul J. 11111111, clergy sex abuse victim and psychological counselor for the executive director of the Ca Archdiocese tholic Conference of Chicago. of Kentucky, Willian R. lllntel&II, and six other new appointees board chairman and former chief executive officer of the E.W. announced Thursday Scripps Co. by Bish Nicllolas Cafanll, op Wilton Gregory, president , dean of the Duquesne University School of Law. of the U.S. Conference of Ca Jane Clilles, just-retired executive direc or of the Catholic Conference tholic Bishops. Alce Bolrfle Hayes, presiden of theJl.[!,v~rsi_ty of Sanj)I~. They join a core group of Pamela D. Hayes, a New York City attorney in private practice who has four on the National Review prosecuting sex offenses. Board, which Paul will oversee the R. McHup, director of psychiatry at the Johns Hopkins Universit¥ School of national conference's planned Medicine. Office for Child and Youth Ray Pro H. Slelfrted 11, board chairman of the Nordham Group, an aviation service and tection. manufacturing company in Tulsa, Okla. "I was greatly encouraged Afinal board member has yet to be confirmed. that so many distinguished Ca tholic lay people - who already Rabbit Hash in Boone County, view board was a have numerous responsibili and good idea attends All Saints Church when she first heard of it ties and commitments - re in Walton. in sponded June, when the nation's bish so quickly to a request In her former job with the to assist the conference ops met to create the new rules ," Gre Kentucky conference, Chiles for priests. gory said. worked with former Covington The board has three major Gregory asked Burleigh archbishops Robert Muench about two tasks: weeks ago to join the and William Hughes, as well as board. After Gregory told him ► Review and approve the re the state'.s other bishops. ports dioceses will how he could help, Burleigh She make an brings to the review nually on how they have imple agreed. board the perspective "I love of one mented the new rules. the church," Bur who has helped shape the leigh said. "If I can help, I church's ► Commission a study of the public policy for a causes of the current crisis in think it's my obligation to dozen years. She now help." serves as the church and another study vice president of the National on the Burleigh retired as scope of the sex abuse · CEO of Association of State Catholic problem. Scripps, which owns the Post Conference Directors. and other media businesses, in ► Oversee the new child pro Chiles, who lives in Lexing tection office, including September 2000. He lives near ton, said she thought rec- , the re- ommending its first director-.

9 WASHINGTON TIMES WASHINGTON, DC TUESDAY 107,358 JUL 30 2002

111111111111111111111111111 IIIII IIII IIIII IIIIII 1111111111111 Burrelles l1t1,0#MATIO• SElftltc.LS 34 NA .u211 8 xx ... n Lay advisers' 1st session today Catholic group MONITORING THE CHURCH The National Review Board, consisting of lay Catholics, will make sure the U.S. bishops' new office on protecting children is vigilant against to hear from sexual abuse. The members are: up~~t 'survivors' ■ Gov. Frank Keating, Oklahoma Republican, board chairman ■ Leon Panetta, former White House chief of staff I J ■ Robert S. Bennett, Washington lawyer By Larry Witham ■ Jane Chiles, former director of the Catholic Conference of Kentucky THE WASHINGTON TIMES ■ Alice Bourke Hayes, president of the University of San Diego The lay Catholic p ■ Pamela D. Hayes, a New York lawyer who has prosecuted sex offenses. by l].S. bishops as a watchdog in church sexual-abuse cases holds its ■ Michael J. Bland, a victim of clergy abuse and a psychological counselor first meeting today and will hear for the Chicago Archdiocese from a "survivors" group that wants ■ William R. Burleigh, former chief executive officer of E.W. Scripps Co. a seat at the table. ■ Nicholas Cafardi, dean of the Duquesne University School of Law and Gov. Frank Keating of Oklahoma, former legal counsel for the Pittsburgh Diocese a Catholic layman who is chairman of the National Review Board, meets ■ Dr. Paul R. McHugh, former director of psychiatry at the Johns Hopkins this morning with leaders of Sur University School of Medicine vivors Network of Those Abused by ■ Ray H. Siegfried 11, board chairman of the Nordam Group, an aviation Priests (SNAP). service and manufacturing company in Tulsa, Okla. will also speak to the 12- They ■ Anne M. Burke of Chicago, a justice on the Illinois Appellate Court board when it meets here member Source: U.S. Catholic Conference. this afternoon. Outside St. Matthew's Cathedral The Washington n mes yesterday, SNAP protested that bishops in at least seven states al ready have violated a "charter" "All of these cases violate the abuse cases, they can generate the U.S. bishops adopted in Dallas charter's call for 'openness and "public pressure" to which bishops last month to curb the sex-abuse transparency: " Mr. Serrano said. must respond. problem. The states cited include Kentucky, The four-hour meeting today be "We are dealing with an en Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, Okla gins a process of organizing the na trenched power structure;' SNAP homa and New York. P'lnal board, which holds an after spokesman Mark Serrano said. The review board, whose mem noon press conference. Mr. "Some bishops are in noncompli bers were appointed by Bishop Mahoney said Mr. Keating wants to ance with the charter:' Wilton D. Gregory, president of the reconvene the group in Oklahoma in Dan Mahoney, spokesman for Mr. U.S. bishops, was set up to supervise mid-September. Keating, said the National Review a new church Office for Child and The board began with three mem Board is made up of independent in Youth Protection. bers, and last week Bishop Gregory dividuals, so groups such as SNAP The office will report on each dio appointed eight more, with one seat likely will not get a seat. cese annually. still open. The hierarchy, Bishop "The governor said that probably The review board must also ap Gregory said, is "seeking the forth no kind of group will be on the point a director of the youth protec right advice of the laity to help re board, though groups like SNAP tion office, a person who Mr. Keat solve the crisis." will be invited to speak," Mr. Ma ing said "should be a cop-a former Critics of the charter say that in honey said. federal agent or prosecutor, a no the end, the bishops face no ac In their protest yesterday, SNAP nonsense individual who can give countability for bishops who have leaders cited news reports about reassurance to the public that this covered up the problem and who bishops who, since the Dallas meet will end." continue to legally fight people who ing, have not dismissed abusers, The bishops' initiative also in claim to have been abused. who have fought to seal court docu cludes local review boards in each They say the national board has ments, and whose victim hot lines diocese. some strong supporters of the bish have been manned by diocesan In remarks last week, Mr. Keating ops. lawyers. suggested that the national board The meeting comes two days In the Diocese of Richmond, a will intervene if local boards, which after Pope John Paul II, speaking member of the local review board are selected by the bishops, fail to to World Youth Day in Toronto, for quit because the bishop reassigned handle tough problems under the the first spoke in public on the the Rev. John Leonard, who re local bishop's purview. "shame" of the scandal in the turned from a leave of absence Church officials said that while church. "Do not be discouraged by after four persons accused him of none of the boards has the power to the sins and failings of some of her · abuse. dismiss a bishop who is negligent in members," he said. 10 KENNEBEC JOURNAL CINCINNATI ENQUIRER AUGUSTA, ME CINCINNATI , OH WEDNESDAY 15,670 THURSDAY 206 , 403 JUL 31 2002 JUL 25 2002 FREDERICK NEWS-POST 1111111111111111111 IIII IIII IIII IIIII IIIII IIIIII 1111111111111 11111111111 111 1111111 11 111111111 11111111 1111111 11 11 111 111 11 1 FREDERICK, MD Burrelle'S WEDNESDAY 33,000 ,.,,,.... ,...,.SHt'fCU TR Burrelles 1 ,,,,a•• ,.,.,o,, SC#t'IC~• JUL 31 2002 .xz3d. 80 XX ... b 7? zo Priestly abuse board meets amid critics' cries By RICHARD N. OSTLING and Youth Protection and plan research on inclusion was diminished because he works AP Religion Writer what brought on the scandals. part-time for the Chicago Archdiocese and Ultimately, Keating's board has only advisory complained that other panelists have too many WASIIlNGTON - The head of a board that power. It can exercise considerable influence close ties to church organizations. will monitor the U.S Roman Catholic bishops' through publicity, however, and Keating has Another controversy involves Paul R. efforts pledged to be tough on to combat the church's sex scandal met molesting priests and McHugh, director of psychiatry at the Johns Tuesday with abuse victims who have criticized church leaders who covered up for them. Hopkins University School of Medicine, the panel's makeup and independence. The church has been "deeply hurt," he said a critic of abuse Oklahoma Gov. Frank Keating, the panel "Our community is angry." claims based on "recovered memory" chairman, talked for an hour with four leaders On Monday, the survivors group complained therapy. from the Survivors Network of those Abused by because none of its members was named to the At a Monday news conference, David Clo Priests. It was the first time Keating has held board. Keating's spokesman, Dan Mahoney, hessy, executive director of the survivors group, my extended talks with the group. said the group "is an integral part of this cited dioceses that he said kept admitted mo ( "He asked us for our advice and counsel on process. They've been working on this issue for lesters in parish work after the bishops enacted what the board should do. We're very pleased," a long time. They represent a large number of their policy changes. said Paul Steidler of Heston, Va. victims." Pope John Paul II made his first public com The meeting came hours before the first The board includes one abuse victim, ex ments on the scandal in Toronto on Sunday at meeting of the panel headed by Keating, which priest Michael J. Bland, who gave a searing ac World Youth Day. Clergy abuse caused "a deep was set up last month by the U.S. Conference of count of his experience to the bishops at the sense of sadness and shame," he said, but most Catholic Bishops. The survivor group leaders June meeting in which they passed the moni priests wish to "serve and do good." also were scheduled to speak with the full toring plan that includes the new review board Other members of the review board are Jus board. and a protection office. tice Anne M. Burke of the Illinois Appellate Besides Keating, the panel consists of 12 oth At the meeting, the bishops decided to expel Court; Wtlliam R. Burleigh, er prominent lay Catholics including Washing abusers from everyday parish life and other chairman of E.W. ton lawyer Robert S. Bennett and Leon Panet workplaces but left other decisions for later. A Scripps Co.; Nicholas Cafardi, dean of the ta, a former California congressman and White key one is what if anything to do with bishops Duquesne University School of Law; Jane House chief of staff. who knew of priests' misde •t ••II II I Chiles, retired executive director of the Ken The panel, which was conferring Tuesday at except move them to other tucky Catholic Conference; President Alice the offices of the bishops' conference, will hear "The priesthood lost me Bourke Hayes, Universi!)' of ~an Diego; New from Bishop Wtlton Gregory, the conference's trator," Bland told the bishop • fl II York City attorney ela D. Hayes; and Ray president. They also planned to set criteria for taken care of him." H. Siegfried, chairman of the Nordam Group. the head of the bishops' new Office for Child But the survivors organization said Bland's .Another member will be announced later.

11 COURIER-JOURNAL The review board's tasKs inc1uut: LOUISVILLE, KY monitoring the conference's newly es tablished office THURSDAY 232,000 for Child and Youth Protection, reviewing dioceses' com JUL 25 2002 pliance with the charter and commis sioning research on the causes and IIIIIIII Ill llllllll II 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 the extent of sexual abuse by clergy. Chlles, who recently retired from Burrelle'S the Catholic Conference for health l#r:OIIMATIO# SElltflC~~ 97 QH reasons, said she accepted the ap . xz11g 50 .1 ... b pointment even though "it is a thank less task in many ways. So many peo ple are bringing different expecta tions to the work of the board." 2 Kentuckians Organizations advocati~g for ~buse victims said they were disappointed that none of their representatives to help review were placed on the board, though ari abuse survivor and counselor, Mi bishop chael Bland of Chicago, is a member. actions Keating's spokesman said that the governor wants such groups' input on sex abuse but that panel members should not '-( I c,~, represent groups. . . . Susan Archibald, organizational di By PETER SMITH rector of The Linkup [email protected] , a victims' group, said some panelists' past The Courier-Journal or current church connections "suggest . The president of the U.S. Con~er a conflict of interest." ence of Catholic Bishops has appoint Chiles noted she is no longer work ed two Kentuckians to a 13-member ing for the Catholic conference - the board of lay Catholics who will review public policy arm of the four _Ken and monitor bishops' responses to tucky dioceses - and can be an inde child sexual abuse by priests. pendent voice in holding bishops ac Bishop Wilton D. Gregory yester countable. day announced the appointments Burleigh, former editor of the C\n of cinnati Jane Chiles who retired in June as Post, is chairman of the Cin executive director of the Catholic cinnati-based E.W. Scripps media cor Conference of Kentucky, and· retired poration and retired as its chief exec newspaper executive William Bur utive officer in 2000. He lives in Rab leigh of Northern Kentucky. bit Hash, Ky. Gregory also announ~ed six ot~er In addition to Chiles, Burleigh and appointments to the Nat10nal Review Panetta, others appointed yesterday irrclude Board yesterday, including that of Nicholas Cafardi, dean of the Leon Panetta, a former congressman Duquesne University Sch?ol of Law; and White House chief of staff. Greg Alice Bourke Hayes, president of the University < ory had earlier announced four ap of San Die.g.9; Pamela D. pointments, including that of Oklaho Hayes, a New York attorney; Paul R. ----- ma Gov. Frank Keating as chairman. McHugh, director of psychiatry at the A 13th appointment remains to be Johns Hopkins University School of confirmed. Medicine; and Ray H. Siegfriend ~I, The bishops conference established chairman of the Nordham Group in the panel last month when it ap Tulsa, Okla. proved a new polic~ towa_rd dealin_g Earlier appointees include Keating, with sexually abusive priests. This Bland, Washington lawyer Robert S. Charter for the Protection of Children Bennett and Justice Anne M. Burke of and Young People calls for the rer_nov the Illinois Appellate Court. al of any priest who has committed The Associated Press contributed to even a single a~t of a~us~. . . _,__., ~ this story. ___ ,...__

12 TIMES-PICAYUNE JOURNAL NEW ORLEANS, LA THURSDAY 259,705 OGDENSBURG, NY JUL 25 2002 THURSDAY 5,500 JUL 25 2002 WASHINGTON POST IIIIIIII Ill llllllll II llllll lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 WASHINGTON, DC Burrelle'S THURSDAY IDl,884 514 IA JUL 25 .xz3 .. m xx .... 2002 8Appointed To Monitor Sex~ Abuse Policy By RICHARD N. Besides Panetta, the other OSTLING 4\ 1 i new appointees were: AP Religion Writer'i -William R. Burleigh, The president of the U.S. board chairman and former Roman Catholic bishops chief executive officer of E.W appointed eight people Scripps Co. , which operates Wednesday - including a for daily newspapers and other mer chief of staff in the Clin media businesses. ton White House - to a -Nicholas Cafardi, dean of review board that will monitor the Duquesne University American church leaders as School of Law and former they implement the new cleri legal counsel for the Diocese of cal sex abuse policy. Pittsburgh. Leon Panetta, former con -Jane Chiles, just-retired gressman and White House executive director of the chief of staff, was among those Catholic Conference of Ken chosen by Bishop Wilton D. tucky. Gregory. -Alice Bourke Hayes, pr~si- .-----~ The bishop previously chose dent of the University of San Oklahoma Gov. Frank Keating Diego and a former < adminis- ,.____ _ as board chairman and three "trator at St. Louis University initial members: prominent and Loyola University of Washington attorney Robert Chicago. S. Bennett; Anne M. Burke of -Pamela D. Hayes, a New Chicago, a justice on the Illi York City attorney in private nois Appellate Court; and practice who has experience Michael J. Bland, a victim of prosecuting sex offenses. clergy abuse and a psychologi -Paul R. McHugh, director cal counselor who works with of psychiatry at the Johns fellow victims for the Chicago Hopkins University School of Archdiocese. Medicine. Though the board has only -Ray H. Siegfriend II, advisory power, Keating board chairman of the Nord pledged that it will be tough ham Group, an aviation ser on priests who molested vice and manufacturing com minors and church leaders pany in Tulsa, Okla. who hid abuse cases. A final board member has "We care deeply about the yet to be confirmed. church, which has been deeply Keating said "this is an hurt," he said. "Our commu impressive group of Catholic nity is angry, because the lay leaders who are committed Catholic church is trailing to restoring credibility and blood." faith in the church."

13 USA TODAY WASHINGTON, DC THURSDAY 1,852,592 JUL 25 2002

IIIIIIII Ill lllllll lllll llll lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 Burre11e'S l#,o•IIUITIO# S~lttllU$ 30 QG ,IZ111 8 , I,,, n Survivors group left off board By Fred Bayles USA TODAY Li I '5Ll The appointment of eight mem bers to a board that will imple ment the U.S. Conference of Catho lic Bishops' new policy toward priests who abuse children was met with controversy Wednesday. David Clohessy, director of the Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests (SNAP), said he was disappointed his group is not represented on the National Re view Board headed by Oklahoma ( Gov. Frank Keating. Clohessy also questioned the in dependence of the board. "It's as if they picked their own prosecutor and now they're picking their own jury as well," he said. But Keating said there was no place for SNAP or other special in terest groups on the board. 'These groups are angry and agenda filled, and rightly so," Keating said. "We need individuals who speak for themselves." The new members: Leon Panet ta, former California congressman; William Burleigh, chairman of the E.W. Scripps; Nicholas Cafardi, Du quesne University Law School dean; Jane Chiles, former director of the Catholic Conference of Ken tucky; Alice Bourke Hayes, presi dent of the University of San Diego; Pamela Hayes, a New fork attor ney specializing in criminal de fense; Paul McHugh, former chair man of the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sci ences, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine; and Ray Sieg fried, NORDAM Group chairman. They join Keating; Washington attorney Robert Bennett; Anne Burke, a justice on the Illinois Court of Appeals; and Michael Bland, an abuse victim and a for mer priest who counsels abuse victims for the Chicago Archdio cese. One more appointment is still to be made.

14 DAILY OKLAHOMAN OKLAHOMA CITY, OK THURSDAY 213,722 JUL 25 2002

IIIIIIII Ill 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Bu~~l1!!§ 151 VI . u2ag 45 .b .. . x Keating praises 8 named to Catholic commission

By Carla. '-\ ·su Hinton -\ Appointed Wednesday along Religion Editor with Siegfried were Leon E. Panetta, director of the Leon & Sylvia Panetta Institute for Public Policy Gov. Frank Keating said eight people named in Wednesday Monterey Bay, Calif., and White House chief of to the national review board staff under President Clinton charged with investigating the priest from 1994 to 1997; sex abuse and William R. Burleigh, chairman of the board scandal are independent-minded like himself and and will not former chief executive of the E.W. Scripps "be pushed around." Co. in Union, Ky. "Their commitment to ending these dark Also: Nicholas nights for our P. Cafardi, dean of the Du church is splendid and very quesne University Law School, much appreciated," Keating said. Pittsburgh; Jane Chiles, former director of the Kentucky State The panel, of which Keating is cha· Catholic Conference; Alice Bourke assist and monitor Hayes, presi the U.S. Confer dent of th.!LlJniversity of San Diego; and Pamela lie Bishops' office for Child and D. Hayes, an attorney tion. w o specializes in crimi nal defense litigation and federal civil rights lit The panel will be made up of 13 people, in igation, of New York. cluding Keating and three members already ap Others are: Dr. Paul R. McHugh, chairman of pointed. Another person is discussing the ap the Department pointment of Psychiatry and Behavioral with her employer, Keating said, and Sciences at the Johns Hopkins University has not confirmed her role on the board. School of Medicine in Baltimore from 1975 to Ray H. Siegfried II, chairman of the board of 2001. The Nordam Group of Tulsa, will join Keating Members previously named were Michael on the board. The Nordam Group is an interna Bland, a Chicago psychologist tional aviation and former priest company with plants in Tulsa, who was the victim of clergy abuse; Anne Fort Worth, Texas, Wichita, Kan., Singapore Burke, an lliinois appellate and the United court judge; and Kingdom. Robert Bennett, a Washington attorney who de Siegfried's appointment prompted the arch fended Clinton in the Paula Jones case. bishop of the Oklahoma City Archdiocese to ex Keating said Bishop Wilton D. Gregory, con press delight at Oklahoma's dual representa ference president, originally tion. wanted a larger board made up of Catholics and non-Catholics. "I'm very surprised that there would be two The governor Oklahomans said Gregory accepted the rec on the board," Archbishop Euse ommendation of the core group which bius Beltran said Wednesday. included himself, Bland, Burke and Bennett, that the Keating said he and a core group previously panel be relatively small and consist only of appointed to the panel submitted the names of practicing Catholics - an effort to "have the all but one appointee. Catholic Church heal itself."

15 ,_Bishops review bOard nearly Complete '1.1,'b'i Bishop Wilton Gregory , presi~ mitted to restoring credibility" in clear political agendas: Mr. 12 dent of the U.S. Conference Keat Catholics chosen; of the church, the governor said. ing, Mr. Bennett and Mr. Panetta. Catholic Bishops, said the selec Leaders of the Survivors Net "These are political figures that victims' grouR decries tions demonstrated that bishops workofthoseAbused by Priests, or have an enormous interest are "seeking the in mak lack of representatjon forthright advice SNAP, the country's largest vic ing political capital oflaity out of this," he to help resolve" the crisis. tims' group, were critical that no said. By SUSAN HOGAN/ALBACH Since January, nearly 300 priests Staff Writer one. from their group was named Leaders ofVoice ofthe Faithful, and four bishops have been forced to the board. The board includes the Boston-based grass-roots lay President Bill Clinton's former from ministry because of abuse one abuse victim, Dr. Michael movement of nearly 20,000 Cath chief ofstaff Leon Panetta and sev cases. "We'll have to see whether Bland, a victim advocate for the olics, said the board had been rub en corporate executives, academic the bishops really listen to them or Chicago Archdiocese. ber-stamped by the bishops, leaders and lawyers were named whether they're just un window "Governor Keating didn't want dermining its independence. Wednesday to the national review dressing," said the Rev. Marie For any individuals representing "I do not believe parishes are board created by U.S. Catholic tune ofSeattle, a United Church of groups with agendas serving on safer today because the bishops bishops to monitor compliance of Christ minister and an expert in the board," said Dan Mahoney, the handpicked the review their clergy sexual-abuse policy. clergy sexual abuse in all board," religions. governor's spokesman. said leader Paul Baier. They join a core group of four All of the board members are SNAP's national director, Da Mr. Mahoney countered that others named in June that include Catholic because Mr. Keating in vid Clohessy, countered: "You'd the board members were selected Robert S. Bennett, the Washing sisted the clergy sex scandals "were think they could find a survivor from names suggested to the core ton lawyer who defended Mr. Clin a Catholic problem that needed to who wasn't a church employee." group from several sources and ton against sexual misconduct be solved by Catholics." Another The Rev. Richard John Neu given to Bishop Gregory as a cour claims. Oklahoma Gov. Frank member will be named later. haus, editor of the conservative tesy. The bishop will also haye a say Keating, a Republican, heads the "This is an impressive group of journal First Things, charged that in whom the board hires as a na board. Catholic lay leaders who are com- three people on the board have tional director for the Office of

V 12 OF 13 MEMBERS CHOSEN The roster of the Catholic bishops national review board after Wednesday's announcement of eight more members: . DALLAS MORNING NEWS •chairman Frank Keating: Jane Chiles: former ~xecut1ve DALLAS, governor of Oklahoma director of the TX Catholic Conference THURSDAY soo, 357 •Robert S. Bennett: prominent of Kentucky . • Allee Bourke Hayes: president JUL 25 2002 Washington 1awyer . . . of •Michael Bland: psychological the IJniY~f Sa Di~ counselor who works with victims ~m~la D. Hay~s: New o 1awyer for the Chicago Archdiocese m pnvate practice . •Anne M. Burke: Illinois Appellate Paul R. McHugh: directo~ of . t·ce OU rt psychiatry at Johns Hopkins C JUS I • . . d' · Wllllam R. Burleigh: chairman of University School of Me icme the board of E.W. Scripps Co., Leon Panetta: form~r congressman which operates newspapers and and White House ch1e~ of staff other media businesses Ray H. Slegfrl~d:_cha1rm~n of the Nicholas Cafardl: dean of the board of an aviation serv!ce and Duquesne University School of Law manufacturing company m Tulsa, and former legal counsel for the Okla. . Pittsburgh Diocese •members named m June

Child and Youth P~tecti~n. "That doesn't mean he will hire "The governor doesn t want to someone just to please the bishop." hire someone Bishop Gregory doesn't want," Mr. Mahoney said. E-mail [email protected]

16 STATEN ISLAND ADVANCE STATEN ISLAND, NY THURSDAY 78,000 JUL 25 2002

1111111111111111111 II IIIIII IIIII IIIII IIII 1111111111111111111 Burrelle's 501 l#,a#MATIOII SIIWICI~ QH .xztb1 xx .... More lay members are added to clergy misconduct ·panel L-{ I '77 / ferred to law enforcement and, according to Keating, ■ Survivors Network of seek to make "all financial transactions fully trans those Abused by Priests fails parent." The new policy adopted in Dallas calls for the to win an appointment ouster from public ministry of any priest or deacon who has abused minors, the formation of local lay re monitor cases and the establishment By TERESA WATANABE view boards to LOS ANGELES TIMES NEWS SERVICE of a national Office for Child and Youth Protection. The office will work with the national oversight Vowing to restore faith in a church battered QY sex board, which has scheduled its first meeting Tuesday abuse scandals, the head of the nation's Roman Cath in Washington, D.C. olic bishops yesterday announced the appointment of So far, the scandals have led to the payment of mil eight additional members to a new clergy miscon lions of dollars in legal claims, the resignation of at duct review board. least four bishops and the ouster of more than 250 former abuse Although the all-lay board includes a priests. 's largest victims' group, Survivors victim, the nation are: William those Abused by Priests, failed to win an Other members announced yesterday Network of CEO of the immediately expressed concern R. Burleigh, board chairman and former appointment and P. Cafardi, independence. E.W. Scripps Co. in Kentucky; Nicholas about the review panel's in Pitts Gov. Frank Keating of Oklahoma, dean of the Duquesne University Law School Board president, of the Kentucky would actively solicit the abuse net burgh; Jane Chiles, former director said the board D. Hayes, a New input. But he said network members were State Catholic Conference; Pamela work's in criminal defense and agenda-filled" activists whose prosecuto York attorney specializing "angry and chairman of the zeal was inappropriate for the review panel's ju civil-rights; Paul R. McHugh, rial and Behavioral Sciences nature. Keating said he and the board's three Department of Psychiatry dicial School of Medicine in core members, who were appointed last month at Johns Hopkins University other II, board chairman bishops' conference president Wilton D. Gregory, Baltimore and Ray H. Siegfried by , an international aviation to exclude the victims' organization. of the NORDAM group decided company in Tulsa, Okla. Keating, a former prosecutor and FBI agent, service and manufacturing vowed that the 13-member panel would aggressively Gregory, in a statement, said that board member seek to end what he called these "dark nights" of the ship demonstrated "that the bishops are seeking the church. forthright advice of the laity to help resolve this cri "We do not intend to be apologists ... for corrupt sis .... " acts or indifference or evasion," Keating said in a Others, however, were less optimistic. "It's a pres conference call with reporters yesterday. "All of us tigious group, but what's needed is not necessarily are independent-minded individuals. All of us deeply prestige but independence," said David Clohessy, na love our faith. But all of us are shocked and out tional director of the survivors' network. Clohessy raged" by the sex scandals. and others said they were disappointed that the "col The new national board members are all practic lective wisdom of survivors of clergy abuse" would ing Catholics drawn from the media, legal, medical ot be re resented. Alice Bourke and business worlds. They include abuse survivor, former priest of San Diego and land, an Hayes, president of the University storal coordinator for victim assist head oCa an Francisco Bay Area Leon E. Panetta, m t e Chicago archdiocese, is one of the board's tank who was President Clinton's chief of staff. ance think core members. But, the survivors' networks sug other things, the lay board will monitor the four Among gested he is too close to the church to be independent. progress of the nation's 192 local dioceses in carrying ' out a "zero tolerance" policy against abusers, which Besides Keating and Bland, the core members are was approved by the U.S. Conference of Catholic Robert S. Bennett, a former federal prosecutor who Bishops in Dallas in June. It will also commission practices civil litigation in Washington, D.C., and studies on the cause, context and extent of sex abuse Anne M. Burke, justice of the Illinois Appellate 17 by priests, ensure that allegations are properly re- Court. 1 SAN DIEGO BUSINESS JOURNAL

SAN DIEGO, CA WEEKLY 20,000 JUL 8 2002

11111111 IIIII Ill lllll llllll 111111111111111111111111111111111 Burrelle's l#,o•aArtO# $61WIUI -5978 1 HB uz2 .e 26 be ... b USD's Hayes Announces Retirement Plans l,,, , 5'--1 University of San Diego President Alice Hayes has announced plans to retire at the end of the 2002-03 academic year. At that time, Hayes, 64, will conclude a 41- year career as an administrator and faculty member in Catholic higher education. The last eight years of her career were spent as president of USD. "We willrevery sorry to see Alice go," said Liam McGee, who chairs USD' s board of trust ees. "Her years at USD have been a time of great growth and progress, and she will leave the university in a strong financial and academic position to achieve even more in the future." During Hayes' tenure, USD developed from a regional institution to a nationally ranked doctoral university. Major projects were com pleted, including the Jenny Craig Pavilion, the Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace and Jus tice, Tecolote Village, campus plazas and park ing garages, and the Donald Pearce Shiley Center for Science and Technology.

18 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA WEDNESDAY 374,133 JUL 3 2002

111111111111111111111111111 lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 BurreJJes l#t'Olf,,.,.r,o• .s~1nncH QN ■ Student and faculty teams 580 29 ,I .. ,I .U111 from the University of San Die go plunge boldly into field re I NeilMorgan . search and outreach with youth and schools in underprivileged neighborhoods. USD's Education Leadership UCSD's know-how Development Academy part ners with the school district, business community and other untapped universities in advanced teach remains er training. ■ High-Tech High, a charter school funded by Gary Jacobs by region's leaders and others close to the high . . thi tech and university communi ' ,l \ < l~ "W - must' work within s - - \. ,..:;; . . e ties, draws students from every· By shapmg it- region to ensure all this is madt ethnic and economic level of self at the ~sp readily available in the name of San Diego and as far away as . of the Amen- -emergency response and h · Orange County. can. future,. . ·ty thef h omeland d-&0ense . . . s armg ti' • tantly ■ Preuss School on the• U-"& ruversi . Sano ,morma,_& on ms ... new Cdlllorrua h' • • UCSD campus, already re D' has be- researc m commurucations nowned for its cross-sector in structure stresse.s . .. in iego ... learning at the primary and sec the ability to respond to and . • . com~ the !la- ondary levels, has succeeded uruversity treat injuries and illnesses. tio~ ~ sixth largest with funding by the computer federal resear~h "It includes public policy ex- recipient of scientist Peter Preuss and his was urumag-: pertise to help ensure that our ~ds. ~uch a~ wife Peggy, and with indefatiga m San Diego a genera- .1 laws are created on the basis of mable ble work by Chancellor Dynes : sound .current knowledge and tion ago. . and the UCSD Academic Sen the from updated applications." . Yet wmdfall ate to tailor a charter school to rise ~tq the elite ranks Yet some of my own recent UqiD's university standards and tradi still eludes many attempts to bring together civic of re~arch tion. San Diegans who most need to need and campus expertise the tenures of Dynes, understand: those who run our have failed. Needful elected of During < SDSU's Weber and USD's Alice city, county and state, _our port, ficials have ignored and even each campu§liasset up "-·----- and thus our live~. resisted such overtures. Cam- Hayes, border, researcq projects and studies many elec~ officials pus people seem far more open Too keying in on the San Diego our ro~ new_~ to teaming than those who hold te~d to rule community. Through endowed thr?ugh an ~tigmatic Vl· an historic aversion to bringing ~iego research such as UCSD's Civic ?fa city ~at exists now open-minded third parties into sion Collaborative and San Diego . their political swamps. only m n?s~a Dialogue, campuses are more B~t this is not because uru- 1bis is a tragic impasse for a focused than ever before on versity_ leadei:5 are n

en >:z: •m Physicistsrethink the law -;ofthermodynamics; ICI C t.. ~ (I) C: (I)> -G'> r- ICI Z "'0 > ICI entropywillnever bethe same 11:1 < ... C: .ii,. m :z: I:) 0 11:1 0 The Second Law ofThermodynamics holds, I think, the supreme position among the laws ofNature. If ow y -:z:. 0 ...... C, someone points out to you that your pet theory ofthe universe is in disagreement with Maxwell's equa 11:1!"> :a tions - then so much the worsefor Maxwell's equations. If it is found to be contradicted by obseroation, -CD w well, these experimentalists do bungle things sometimes. But ifyour theory is found to be against the Sec -w -C: ond Law ofThermodynamics, I can give you no hope; there is nothing for it but collapsein deepest humil :z: iation. "' - Sir Arthur Stanley Eddington, British astronomer and really smart guy "•\<..\ ..)

By Scott LaFee, STAFF WRITER

For more than a century, the second law of thermodynamics has enjoyed a kind of un impeachable status. This is the physical law, after all, that describes time's one-way ar row, the inevitable shift of order to disorder and the general tendency of hot things to cool. These.statements are, on the face of it, fairly obvious and irrefutable. And for a very long time, the second law has been deemed as such - a rule without exception. But on Monday, physicists, chemists and others will gather at the.!l!!_i_yersity of San ( Diego tQ reconsider the second law's presumed inviolability. Some will argue that there '----- ► SECOND LAW Camors work was profound, In the latter half of the 19th but he published just a single century, these concepts stirred CONTINUED FROM fl L paper about it His ideas lan quite a fuss. There was alarm A cup guished until, 25 years later, ing talk about the second law of coffee, physicists William Thomson predicting an inevitable "heat left alone, (creator of the Kelvin tempera death" of the universe - a de will ture scale) and Rudolf Clausius pressing but ultimately flaw~d took up the cause, refining Car vision in which all of 1:he avail never get hotter not's work and doing much to able energy in the uruverse disseminate and defend the would be frittered away: ev~n may indeed be exceptions to law. tually reducing everything_m the law-or at least the The first law of thermody- the universe to the same, life possibility of exceptions. 1bis prohibiting temperature. namics (which, oddly enough, view is expected to provoke Still, over time, the secon~ was discovered after the sec howls of disagreement law became virtually ond) is pretty straightfo~d. unassail "fve told people that there able. Evidence of its It says simply that energy validity will be no ranting and raving al is_ could be found conserved. The everywhere. lowed," said Daniel Sheehan: second law_is a more complicated, physics professor and orgaruz. possessmg subtle Chemists rely upon its truths to er of the Frrst International and complex implic~ tions. The first law explore the nature and behav Conference on Quantum Limits deals with the basic existence and nature ior of matter. Biologists emplo} to the Second Law. "As far as I of energy; the second it to help explain evolution. know, there has never been with or a der Creationists and others have conference like this, in the universe. ever. It argued that evolution de.fies th should be serious There are three aspects to and rea second law because the pro soned. The the second law: second law is like gression from single cell to one of 1. Heat does not flow sponta physics' 10 Command complex life appears to contra ments." neously from a cold to a hot ob ject You can se~ this watching dict the second law's tenet that And not to be tinkered with order decreases in time. lightly. an ice cube resting on a table. Heat moves Such arguments, though, _ "It's not entirely out of the from the air into the cube, melting tend to ignore the larger pic question that there might be it The ice cube never ture: Order decreases in an iso, some sort of superthermodyn gets colder. 2. It's impossible, even lated system. The Earth is not amics," said M. Howard Lee, in ~ principle, to convert 100 per isolated. It receives a constant professor of phy~ics at the "1/ru cent of energy into influx of new energy from the versity of Georgia, Athens. 'But "work". (a term in physics sun, which fuels both life and as far as I know, there have that descr:ibes ( the result of evolution. Thus, parts of the been no compelling physical energy exerting a force over a distance, system (life on Earth) are be reasons to formulate them. The e.g. push ing a piston). In every coming more organized, while existing thermodynamics seem transac tion some energy is lost, often other parts (the sun) are be to be working fine." coming less. "Nobody is as ~te heat or friction. suggesting that "Lots of people quote the sec the second law has been violat ond law," said Craig Callender, ed "replies Sheehan. "There's And so these an assistant professor of philos no'proof or experiment show ophy at UCSD and keynote ing that What some people ~e speaker at the conference. "It saying is that there scientists will revisit are physical applies to many different areas processes at extre~e c~ndi-. the second and many people think they un tions _ quantum situations law, and m derstand it, though sometimes volving very high or very cold some will politely out of context I mean, the sec temperatures - that hint of the ond law has been applied to possibility of violation, and suggest the both black holes and the behav these conditions are robust ior of cream in coffee, but I They deserve further discus possibility of the have to wonder what those sion two and investigation." · impossible. Perhaps really have in common." No. 2, but works harder Let's vet small Let's defy they will find a the second law, fig Clearly, the second law uratively speaking, and ventur~ works macroscopically, at the back to 1824, to a French deeper truth. Or, as physi- level of observed existence. A cist named Sadi Carnot Carnot Eddington warned, cup of coffee never gets hotter realized that the new steam en (unless you add new energy). A gines of the day represented an just deep broken bottle never spontane industrial revolution, but that ously repairs itself. Tiffie moves they were grossly inefficient humiliation. just one way, past to present, He wanted to devise a better thus keeping everything from system. In.stead, he outlined 3. Order in an isolated sys happening at once. the basic tenets of what would tem decreases with time, or at But these rules may not a1> become ~e se<:_ond law. best remains constant. For ex ply at the quantum level, the ample, a clean. room left alone quirky-quarky microworld of at becomes dustier, not cleaner. oms and smaller particles, said An organism invariably ages . Elliott H. Lieb, the Higgins pro and dies. 1bis broad concept is fessor of physics at Princeton better known as entropy-the University. measure of disorder in a sys 21 tem. "When you come down to at om size, it's a totally different These appliances wowu gt:nt:r ball field," said Lieb, who is also ate waste heat that would be ex a professor of mathematics. tracted and converted to ener "It's not inconceivable that the gy again to run the appliances. second law can be violated here Y~u'd_never have to plug any because the size scale is so rad thing mto an outside source.,, ically different You're talking . Such a vision is possible only about the behavior of single at if the second law is not abso oms, not billions upon billions. lute, if it is in fact possible to It's possible that different defi con~ert ene!lO' at 100 percent nitions will give different an effictency With no decrease in swers. In fact, it's quite likely." order under certain circum But Lieb, Sheehan and stances. others caution that they cannot It may not be, but Sheehan precisely describe those defini and others want to know for tions or rules. Quantum phys sure. ics is extraordinarily complex, "Just because something counterintuitive and sometimes ~asn't, been done doesn't mean just plain weird. "Sometimes rt won t be in the future ,, he people end up talking about ;3&d. "There are always'emerg really different things but using mg technologies that just a fi the same words," observed rears ~fore were considered Lieb. unpossrble. These scientists say that while no one has proved the "Saying something is so and = second law doesn't work at the shouldn't be studied because quantum level, there is growing it's impossible is just about the research that suggests it might lamest excuse in science. It's not completely antithetical to the "Take the example of the spirit of science." perpetual motion machine," And so these scientists will said Daniel C. Mattis, a physics revisit the second law, and professor at the University of some will politely suggest the Utah. "Ipe second law pre possibility of the impoSSI1>1e. cludes the possibility of them. Perhaps they will find a deeper Quantum mechanics, however, truth. Or, as Eddington is a bit kinder. In some atoms, warned, just deep humiliation. an electrical current can go on "There's a 50 percent chance forever because it has no place we'll spend our time screaming else to go. That goes against at each other," said Mattis. "But the second law, at least in the there's also a 50 percent chance classical sense. If there is a that something really exciting loophole to the law, it will be will happen." found in quantum mechanic~." And if such a loophole is ' found, then what? Outside of a big splash in, say, Physics To day, would there be any signifi cance? Absolutely, answered Shee- • ban. A finer understanding of r the second law-and its limita tions - could ultimately pro duce extraordinary benefits in e everyday life. Specifically, it might mean that someday we would be able to extract energy directly from the environment, convert it into work that pro duces heat, then use that heat as energy again. The process would be endlessly circular, re ducing the need for external re sources such as coal or oil.

"hnagine, for example, that you could build a room in which the walls are coated with devices that extract heat out of the air," said Sheehan. 'That heat could be converted into electricity that could be used to run appliances in the room. --~1 ---- (

Daniel Sheehan, a physics professor at USO, has organized a conference to revisit the second law of thermodynamics and ask whether there aren't situations In which the law Is not absolute. Earnie Grafton/ Un~-T1'ibrnu

23 Three little laws, three big concepts ears ago, the British scientist C.P. Snow roundly castigated an audience of literati for what he perceived to be their ap Ypalling Jack of scientific knowledge. Among many barbs, he said their ignorance of the second Jaw of thermodynamics was akin to scientists having never read Shakespeare. A little harsh, perhaps, considering that the three Jaws of ther modynamics, while fundamental, are also wide open to diverse in terpretation and meaning. But Snow offered, too, this trick for re membering the three thermodynamic Jaws, which deal with interrelationships between heat, work and the internal energy of a system. Think of them, he said, as rules in a poker game from hell: Rule 1: You cannot win. (That is, you cannot get something for nothing, because matter and energy are conserved. Take a lit tle energy from here, lose a little somewhere else.) Rule 2: You cannot break even. (You can never return to the same energy state, because there is always an increase in disor der, or entropy.) Rule 3: You cannot get out of the game. (This is due to the im possibility of ever attaining absolute zero, a state of existence ut terly devoid of energy.) - SCOTT LAFEE

In the short run, the law has an exception ustralian scientists say they have proved experimentally that the second Jaw of thermodynamics does not hold true Afor microscopic systems. The second Jaw states that a closed system will remain the same or become more disordered. It's the law that dictates that a cup of tea loses heat to its surroundings rather than becoming hotter. But on the atomic scale, the rule doesn't seem to apply. Re searchers at Australian National University in Canberra me. sured minute changes in latex beads suspended in water and illu minated by a laser. They found that, for brief but appreciable moments of time - a few tenths of a second - the beads actually gained energy from the random movement of surrounding water molecules. Over time intervals of more than two seconds, however, the beads lost energy, thus reasserting the primacy of the second law. - SCOTT LAFEE

24 ( SAN DIEGO DAILY TRANSCRIPT SAN DIEGO, CA MONDAY 10,500 JUL 15 2002

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cg~r~ ~~~m~~~~!. o~. ~~:~~~~~. Science and Technology Center at 5998 Al er station and a greenhouse. on the tJniversi of San Die o campus. e architect is Carrier Johnson and the contrac- story, approximately 150,000-square-foot b•~--ww-teudolph and Sletten. Engineering was done by consists of cast-in-place concrete construction. The Hope Engineering for structural, GEM Engineering facility will house the departments of chemistry, for mechanical, Michael Wall Engineering for elec biology, physics and environmental and marine sci- trical and Latitude 33 for civil. The landscape~- ! ences. Other features .include classrooms, aquari- tect was Van Atta.Associates. . A

25 UJ 1' Still defining deviancy down w 1111 :E II) .... uM a ~N From perversity to socially acceptable behavior t- .... 0 ( ~o o z ... r_ \ .... z o N 0 I- c., 0 and injustices. These move knowing that they'd lost. t- C') By Philip Gold C, z ments promise liberation from Like her fellow weary z :;; ► ..I ome books fall into a cat ancient evils, but too often end prophets, the author seems to co < ~ .... < 0 -, egory that might be la up perpetuating them in mu view the world as a place that • co :c LU beled, not unkindly, tated form or creating entirely can neither keep going as it has UJ ::II ,cc I- S"completely true but not new catastrophes. nor find a way to change. Her :I: the complete truth." They leave The author's solution: We must weak and abstract calls for a re you wondering, OK, so what's once again "draw from nature, turn to individual responsibility the rest of the story? and communal morality "The Politics of Deviance" is notwithstanding, she seems such a book. It's mostly fine as genuinely bewildered. far as it goes. But the rest of the POLITICAL She needn't be. 'I\vo great story you fill in for yourself. truths and one speculation pro Anne Hendershott, a profes BOOKS vide a possible rest of the story. sor of sociology at the Universi The first great truth is con of San Diego finds er·llieme m tained in the statement, "If a "199Z spe&:h and subsequent THE POLITICS OF DEVIANCE present trends continue." Pre American Scholar essay by Sen. Anne Hendershott sent trends never continue. His Daniel Patrick Moynihan (him Encounter tory is the story neither of self a recovering sociologist) $26.95, 194 pages straight lines nor of cycles which deplored the national (though both may be adduced), habit of "Defining De but of strange and im viancy Down." In his for probable veerings, recom mulation, more and more binances, and novelties. deviant behavior becomes Second, some stuff acceptable and accepted works better than others, until the very notion of no matter what you call it. deviance disappears. Label drug addiction or Here, the author notes promiscuity what you correctly, while some will, they still destroy. ( forms of traditional de And not even the most so viance get defined out of phisticated marketing existence or redefined as campaign can overcome positive goods (homosex the resistance reified in uality, for example), other the phrase, "Tried it. , hitherto acceptable activ Didn't work." And, ities are now stigmatized whether the product be (smoking). Significantly, soap or sexual liberation, most of the work of defin the underlying dynamic's ing up and down is now the same. handled, not by tradi Finally, society and cul tional sources of author ture are not zero-sum ity, but by well-organized games. "'Iradition versus and well-funded advo PC" does not exhaust the cacy groups, aided and possibilities. Consider, for encouraged by sensation example, what might alistic media, postmodern happen were this society academics, and re-elec to adopt as a moral prem tion-fixated politicians. ise something called The author then offers honor, defined by Aristo a series of case studies, A N N E tle as a life of meeting from medicalizing drug one's obligations and de- abuse to ever-P-xpanding manding one's due. Mod definitions of mental illness; reason and common sense to de ern victimhood consists mostly from pedophilia to suicide; and fine what is deviant and reaffirm of demanding one's due. Modern from celebrations of aggressive the moral ties that bind us." responsibility consists mostly of female sexuality to the cower And there begins the rest of meeting one's obligations. Why ing, spiteful mentality that de the story. not recombine them, with a bit crees every male a potential It starts with a sense of un less worry about setting rigid rapist and every female doomed easiness at the author's tone. boundaries and a bit more ap to a lifetime of either getting The book is a weary one, far re preciation of how vastly differ raped or awaiting it. moved from the zestful indict ent folks can still aspire to and Sad reading, this tale of how ments of decades past - "The attain honor? the oppressed of one era be Culture of Complaint," "Mad Far-fetched? Only if you be come the oppressors of the next. ness in the Streets," ''.A Nation of lieve you already know the rest Chapter after chapter, a pattern Victims;' to name only three. At of the story. And that it's bad. repeats itself. A movement, be it times, the volume see,ns akin to feminism or gay rights or civil the final minor prophets of the liberties for the mentally ill, Old Tostament, the Malachis and Philip Gold is a senior fellow arises - often in response to Zephaniahs and Habakkuks of the Seattle-based Discovery 26 very real prior abuses, excesses going through the motions, Institute. :z ~

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-..,l They haven't lost. sigh~ of pierogies' humbler side e1~her. "Tht, can even be grilled," PIEROGIES They've devel<;>ped a multitude Tom s.) 5. Grilled? One begins FROM PAGEEl of ideas for qwck meals. No to wond r if the man has eaten matter what the direction, all one to, 1 many pierogies. This trio eats and sleeps recipes start with pierogies. He ii, ists. "They're absolute pierogies and often drives Shamelessly, Tom also t:ia5 ly delicmus. Just defrost them bright-yellow, pierogi-shaped become the brunt of test-kitch first on the grill in an alumi vehicles - Volkswagen Bee en jokes for his habit of ~eing num foil packet. Then coat tles emblazoned with the com first in line for taste-tasting them lightly with cooking spray pany logo. They give the im sessions. and bake them right on the pression that they'll stop at He proves it again on the grill. Cook them until they're as nothing to get the nation, and day of this interview. ~ every crispy as you like and have a perhaps, the world, to eat more one else lingers and waits for mild smc ky flavor," he advises. pierogies. an invitation, Tom steps for A mar, who doesn't mind Talce Tom. Enlisted to han ward to sink the first spoon being haracterized as "pos dle this latest interview, he into a pretty-as-a-picture bowl sessed · by his passion for piero answers all questions and of BLT Bacon Pierogi Salad._He gies, Tom worries about the doesn't gasp or protest when continues filling his plate with millions of people who don't asked to stretch across the spoonfuls of Broccoli Pierogi know what a pierogi is. hood of a pierogi-mobile to Salad, Pierogies Alfredo and "Tht.:y're best known where display a plate of pierogies. 'pockets' of the population have The company has already Pierog1 and Stealc Dinner. Central and Eastern European added new fillings such as "I just can't help myself," or Polish roots,'' he says. "Our broccoli and cheese, jalapeno admits the man who graduated s are in the Rust and cheddar and potato and from the University of San per Midwest and roasted garlic, and is selling piego witn a psychology de re 'snow birds' still 'Rogies - a line of mini-piero gree. I-!c offers some self-analy: want louds they ate up north." gies for mini-eaters and maxi sis. "I blame it on being the Serious inroads also have been snackers who want something young( 5t child in our family. made in California and other more substantial than a carrot When we were around the parts of the world where stick or a rice calce. dinner table at home, I was they're sold on military bases. Tom dreams of a future in lucky if there were two or So, will pierogi become a which consumers will serve three pierogies left by the time nation:illy recognized house pierogies at every meal of the the plate got to me." hold word during his lifetime? day, including breakfast, and Pierogies are easy to pre Tom r 11ses for a second, then hopes for a time when piero pare. They can be part of a says, • hink so. After all, I'm gies will rival snacks like candy meal that's on the table in 15 only,,-,' bars and nachos. minutes, he says. One of the He catches all who will simple:st things to do is plop dian . [email protected] listen in a contagious round of them irto some very hot or ~10 -820-6526 "periogi-think." His vision for boiling water to defrost, then the product is filled with every drain and serve them with a thing from pierogi omelets and sauce or salsa. pierogi-style pasta salads to "Begmning cooks don't have pierogi pot pies and pierogi to worry about experimenting chicken paprikash. with pierogies," he adds. "The "Imagine what can be done pierogies are so smart, they'll when cooks realize they can try to climb out of the pot substitute pierogies for pota when n:ady." (This is his way toes, rice, pasta or bread," he of saying pierogies automatical says. ly rise to the top of the water Tom and his brothers fre when thLy're finished cooking.) quent the Mrs. T's test kitchen, But, he points out, pierogies where pierogies are being also can be microwaved in a turned into fusion food. De single layer. Just include at pending on the sauce or season least half a cup of liquid, cover ings, the staff can give piero them, le ve a small vent for gies an Italian, Indian, Asian, steam t,, escape and cook them Moroccan or Mexican flavor. on high 1bout five minutes, The staff also has created rotatint them once halfway elegant recipes from the Tward through the cooking time. Con ziks' pet pierogies. These dish tinue c. oking until they're as es feature ingredients like jum tender ~ you want them. bo shrimp, crabmeat and exotic The little 'Rogies also can be mushrooms and include rich lightly c• >ated with cooking wine sauces. spray and roasted at 400 de grees in ·m oven or toaster oven fr,r 'lbout 15 minutes or until they're golden. ·

28 Southern Cross July 8, 2002

San Diego Catholic Worker Understanding Islam with Father Ron Pachance Professor of Theology, USO

A Traditional Catholic Worker Friday Night Soup Supper and Discussion Admission Free Our Lady of Refuge Church Hall 4226 Jewell Street Pacific Beach Friday, August 16, 2002

Hot soup and bread at 6:30 p.m. Followed by lecture and discussion

29 HERALD-MAIL HAGERSTO WN, 11D SUNDAY 42,148 JUL 28 2002

11111111 1111111111111111111ll lll 111111 111 111111 11111 1111 1111 Burrelle'S l#,OIIIIAArlOII ~l.tl'ICE~ 128 NA , , ,XZ2C , • 8 XI,, Jessica Beck of WaEero , Pa., made the honor ro or the spring semester at tl)e niversity of San Diego ~ California. Beck earned first honors with a grade point average of 3.65 or higher for the semester. Beck, who is majoring in the- atre arts, has made the honor roll I each semester during her tw ( years ~t USD. She plans to graduate after three years next spring. This summer, she is studying in Mexico. She will study in London during the fall semester. ■

RECORD - HERA LD WAYN ESBORO , PA FRI DAY 9 ,500 JUL 19 2 002

•SAN DIEGO• SAN DIEGO, Calif. - Jes- sica Beck of Waynesboro was named to the honor roll for the spring semester at the Univer- S!lY. of San Die o. - - She earned first honors with a grade-point average of 3.65 or higher. Beck, who is a theater art major, has made the honor roll each semester during her two years at the university. She plans to graduate after three years next spring. She is studying in Mexico this summer and will study in London during the fall semes 30 ter. DAILY BREEZE TORRANCE, CA SATURDAY 85,529 JUL 27 2002

111111111111111111111111111 IIIII 1111111111111111111111111111 BurreJJe's 702 l#,o•I/AATIO# .SElllhCES SH . xz2bb xx .... Neighbors \.,\\~C\ Evan Rami Helmy of fa1os Verdes Estates has been se lected for Mortar Board, a na tional honor society recogniz ing students for outstanding achievement in scholarship, leadership and service. Helmy, a student at the ,---~ University of San Diego, \!.ill < be a senior in the fall, major- ______ing in communications. Mortar Board, founded in 1918, has 'more than 200 chap ters across the country. Stu dents are selected in their ju nior year and continue to serve theLunivers.!!Y and com munity through special pro jects as seniors.

31 School of Business Administration SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA SUNDAY 444 , 649 Michael Kinsman JUL 21 2002 Local scandals Weren't Enron officers Jeffrey Skil ling and Andrew Fastow just trying to smaller but no be "creative or entrepreneurial" with the establishment of off-balance-sheet less important partnerships? Didn't the auditors of Arthur Andersen \ j see this as a "cre ative or entrepreneurial" Many ofus have a' way of maxi mizing financial clout hard time fathoming within a large corporation? , how giant corpora Scandals don't just appear out tions like Enron and of the blue. Instead, they develop WorldCom can find inch by inch in the daily decisions themselves em we make. Our society has expectations broiled in scandal. that everyone is going It's boggling to to play by the rules and no one imagine how organizations can ap- _ is going to subvert laws at the expense pear so dynamic and vibrant while at of the whole. the same time be crumbling Yet, sometimes we find ourselves beneath losing the surface. But these corporate sight of the big picture, doing little things that wrecks all begin the same way: At lead us down a path we hadn't intended. some point in time, in someone's of fice, someone uses poor judgment Marc Lampe, a business ethics prc:r fessor Last week, evidence of that hit at the University of Sag, Diego suggests that close to home. The MBA program at sometimes we deceive ourselves California State University San Mar about our actions. "People cos was the target of a highly critical do have a tendency to do things investigation by the state chancellor's and not be aware of what they've office that alleged wayward record done, or somehow rationalize what keeping and accounting practices. they are doing," he says. "It's al most as The investigation found that if their minds play games on them." $300,000 in expenditures over the Lampe past seven years in the MBA program says people may need to be trained to identify had been improperly documented. It this behavior in or der to police their found that administrators of the prc:r own actions. It is becoming gram during that period had managed increasingly clear that we are going through finances poorly and operated with dis an impor tant time in regard to state regulations and laws. our society. We are faced with a crisis of confidence The 40-page report issued by the in business and other organizations chancellor's office doesn't quibble because of re peated abuses by some with the quality of the education being individuals. It's no longer provided, but snaps at the way admin excuse enough to say you were istrators and others manipulated just doing your job. We are state adults living funding to serve their own purposes. in a modern world and need to take responsibility For their role, administrators of the for our ac tions on the job. MBA program say they were trying to This will stretch the resources as far as require a keen awareness they of everything could to build a better program. we do as individual workers and why No one is going to lump this brou we do it We need to haha in with the high-pro.file account candidly look at how our thinking in fluences our ing scandals that dominate the busi conduct And, we ness news these days. Yet, we should need to realize that what we do be just as concerned about it. not only shapes the character of our lives, but that CSU San Marcos President Alexan of the society we live in. der Gonzalez says he requested the The missteps at state audit after he became aware-of Enron, WorldCom and CSU San Marcos possible mistakes by the MBA pr

IIIIIIII Ill 1111111111111111 lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 Burrelle'S 580 ""o••ArlO# S.E#,,ICE~ QF . XZ1H 20 .•... x Area's top 25 companies fa~e ~9~Iy in ~~T~G~ssion $3.1 billion lost silice the final quarter of_ 2000. Sale~ are made up a significant part of the • down, and comparues have wntten losses - but not all of them. Oper- final quarter Of 20(){) off hundreds of millions of dollars ating profits, reflecting companies' for acquisitions and bad invest- ongoing businesses, fell in 2001 by By Thomas Kupper ments. 72 percent STAFF WRITER The weak results mirror the na- "Many of the (San Diego) tech tionwide trend, as the rapid growth companies have really suffered se It has been a brutal recession for of the late 1990s came to an abrupt vs rely," said Sung Won Sohn, chief many of San Diego's largest com end. But while many companies e onomist at Wells Fargo. 'The panies, and the suffering may not elsewhere have merely seen profits s(lppliers to those companies have be over. shrink, 12 of the 25 biggest compa- s ered as well." Altogether, the 25 largest public nies in San Diego lost money last The performance of many San ly traded companies in San Diego year. D ego companies has improved County have lost $3.1 billion since N onoperating costs, such as ac- 1' their fortunes turned downward in quisitions and one-time write-offs, ,_, SEE Profits, A10

Red ink Added together, the 25 largest publicly traded companies in San Diego County have lost money in five of the past six quarters . • Year Qtr. Revenue Loss Profit 2000 I $6,9 J,IIUon $403.4 million

II $7 billion $~6.8 million Ill $7.7 ltlllloft $340.1 million

IV $8.5 bllllon ·$614.6 million ■ 2001 I $8.8 billion ·$929.8 million • II $7,1 bllUon ·$364.8 million I -Ill $6.6 billion •$1.2 billion -

IV $6.!$ bltlfon I $110 mlllfon 2002 I $6.3 billion •$110.4 million I

SOURCES: Bloomberg; Un ion -Tribune BR IAN CRAGIN / Union· Tribune

33 Pi OFITS CONTINUED FROM PAGE Al smaller and less well-estab lished than such Silicon Valley .Many parts of nation have fared companies as Intel and Hewlett-Packard that have re worse than San Diego in rece~sion mained profitable, if less so than they were in the late-'90s along with the nationwide econ worked outside San Diego. boom. omy, but it's unclear whether HNC Software let 75 workers Many of San Diego's biotech the storm has passed. go in October, and Peregrine companies lose money, for ex Gateway, one of the first lo Systems said last month that it ample, because they are fo cal companies to report results would lay off 1,400 employees, cused on research and haven't for the quarter through June, including 340 at its San Diego brought products to market said last week that it lost $61.2 headquarters. · Likewise, Leap Wireless Inter million. Several more major lo ''What this shows is the fact national lost $483.2 million last cal companies, including Sem that San Diego's economy is year as it sought to build up its pra and Qualcomm, are expec not dominated by the big, pub business. ted to report results this week. licly traded companies," said Added t ther, the 25 big, The key question: Are weak Alan Gin, a business professor aded companies results at the region's biggest at the University of San Diego. eported $29 bil companies an ominous sign for "Mosto f the companies in the ue for 2001, which the direction of the San Diego region tend to be smaller, and I would rank 57th on the Fortune economy? think those companies are bet 500. By comparison, Dell Com So far, the answer appears to ter able to adapt to difficult eco puter and United Parcel Service be no. The region has held up nomic situations." each had about the same reve better against the recession Across the country, pretax nue as the 25 biggest local com than most other regions of the corporate profits fell 16 percent panies combined. country have, with a June un last year after rising 9 percent Still, many of the San Diego employment rate for San Diego in 2000, according to Federal companies have reported prof County of 4.1 percent, com Reserve data. But cTespite the its in the past. The 25 biggest pared with 6 percent for the drop, companies made $713. 7 companies reported net income nation as a whole. billion in profits last year. of $795. 7 million among them Altogether, nonagricultural In part, the weaker perfor in the 2000 calendar year, and businesses in San Diego Coun mance among San Diego com all but three reported operating ty employed 21,000 more work panies reflects that many of the . profits. ers in June than they did a year region's biggest employers op The numbers for 2001 repre earlier. erate. in industries that have' sented a significant weakening. But several of the region's been hit particularly hard in the Revenue fell at 10 of the 25 biggest companies have let recession, such as telecommu workers go to cut costs. Gate nications and computers. way has dismissed 12,000 em But the trend also shows that ployees, though most of them San Diego's co.mpanies remain

34 A rough year Business sQftened for many of San Diego's largest companies in 2001, and 13 of them lost money. Dollars in millions 2000 2001 Revenue N•t Income Revenue Net Income Sempra Energy Gateway Qualcomm Jack in the Box Titan l_c:>_11_1_1:!9~-- .. Callaway Advanced Marketing Services lnvitr_C>gfi!n ...... factory 2-U Peregrine Systems Sola International AMN Healthcare Cubic PriceSmart Alaris Charlotte Russe Remec Idec Pharmaceuticals Cym.er ...... _ ...... Leap Wireless International HNC Software ( Wireless...... facilities . G_arden fresh WD-40 SOURC£: Bloomberg UNION-TRIBUNE

"Basically, companies have suffered Pharmaceuticals said net in come more than doubled to because they don't have any pricing $101.7 million. It is unclear how quickly re .power. The margins have really sults will improve for the re gion's biggest companies. suffered." Results from this year's first quarter suggest SUNG WON SOHN, chief economist at Wells Fargo a recovery, but many companies are still hurt ing. Altogether, the region's 25 biggest companies reported biggest companies, suffered." and nine re $110.4 million in losses for the ported operating ong losses. Alto . the biggest money quarter, compared with losses gether, the 25 companies lost los last year were Gateway, of $929.8 million at the $2.4 billion in the same 2001 calendar w t lost $1 billion as sales fell companies a year earlier. year. 37 percent, and Peregrine "Operationally, we're hard Wells Fargo's Sohn said Sy ms, which reported a loss pressed to see any real those companies may recov be suffer of .3 billion but has since said . ery," said Bud Leedom, an ana ing from some of the the same fac true figure probably is lyst who follows San Diego tors that have hit businesses big er. Qualcomm saw a profit companies across for Wells Fargo Se the nation: increased in turn to a loss in 2001, in curities. "(But) globalization, companies have falling prices for because of write-offs relat lowered their operating technology gear costs and generally ed o investments and acquisi dramatically, so there's tough competition no way . tio s. we can see the same magnitude "Basically; companies have ere were a few exceptions ofloss in 2002 (as in 2001) ." suffered because they don't to e trend. Sempra Energy have any pricing power," Sohn sai net income rose 20 percent said. Thomas Kupper: (619) 293-1037; 'The margins have really to $547 million, while Idec [email protected]

35 SAN DIEGO DAILY TRANSCRIPT SAN DIEGO, CA MONDAY 10,500 JUL 1 2002

11111111 IIIII Ill lllll 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 BurreJJe's t}:J~. ,.,..,.,.,.,,.u,.. ,m x FA 28 be .... \Economic indicatoT"S decline for second consecutive month June 28, 2002 Y.\bl\ San Diego's economy stumbled again in May, as the Index of Economic Indicators declined for the second consecutive month, raising doubts a quick recovery was near. The 0.3 percent decline in the broad base of indicators shows the region could face some rough months ahead, said the author of the monthly index. "Basically, what I had thought earlier, at the early part of this year, was that things would start heating up sometime around the summer," said Alan Gin, an eco nomics professor at the U_piversttY of San Diego. "But wl\a,t I I'm' thinking now is that negative news, particularly the unemploy ment claims, is going to cause the return date to be pushed back a little bit, maybe into the fourth quarter." The San Diego index is now at 138.2, a sharp contrast to 142.5 from last May. The index has never lost more than 1 percent in the last year, and has not gained more than 0.5 percent. The six indicators were evenly split with decliners led by a solid increase in jobless claims of 3.12 percent. Smaller decreases, less than 1 percent, were recorded in issued building permits and in local stock prices. Source Code: 20020627~3

36 SAN DIEGO BUSINESS JOURNAL SAN DIEGO, CA WEEKLY 20,000 JUL 8 2002

11111111 IIIII Ill lllll llllll lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 Burrelle'S · 5978 ••-••ntu• X H8 nz2.e 26 bc ... b 'Higherg aims Cause Economic Index to Drop Again Hig~ ~ aim for unemployment insurance levels, and in the amount of help-wanted ads. in May pushed the San Diego Index for Lead- Other index components showing a decline ing Economic Indicators down by 0.3 percent were building permits and local stock prices. that month, the second consecutive month the Alan Gin, the USD economics professor index dropped after four previous months of who compiles theiridex, said the latest fig increasing. ures indicate the area's return to strong eco- Although the overall index was down, it nomic growth will take longer than expected, showed increases in three other components: "with a full recovery probably being pushed consumer confidence on local and national back until the end of the year."

37 Financial fitness > ...J 0 t-4 0 c( I- C II) ~ 0~ N ~ a.. t-4 ... 0 ~ 0 for the family firm a: 0 c., N C, (.) J.6tl w U) w en ...... displayed, you would see similari from a qualified plan are good t-4 z Cl ► ties c( ..J among most of them: high net starting points. In addition, Q z C a: C Cl ::::::, On Finance worth concentrated in illiquid there may be . rental income I- Ill ~ -, z ::, By Peggy Eddy real estate (normally leased by from the business/tenant in the c( ~ their business), their (debt-free in en founder-owned real estate. Can most cases) primary residence, the first generation receive con Before embarking· on the suc and, overwhelmingly, their very sulting fees on an as-needed cession-planning process in a valuable, but still very illiquid , basis? Can a private annuity be family business, it's critical to business ihterest. arranged with other family complete a personal financial There is not sufficient space to members to transition the busi plan for the senior or founding adequately forecast what the ness to them? Is a deferred generation or departing share balance sheets of junior family compensation plan appropriate holder. members would look like. Suffice it to consider instituting? What Ideally, families who own to say that the "liabilities" column kind of compensation will be businesses do well to plan early most likely would have many more paid to the founder if he or she and often for the financial entries, which is a primary reason remains as chairman of the fitness of all of its members and for the younger generation to get . board? How can benefits such shareholders. However, the debt under control and become as health care be maintained for long-term survival of the family more financially fit, too.· the founder's benefit when he or business is ultimately based on Without a well-diversified she leaves full-time employ the founding generation ar-d balance sheet, founders can be ment of the company? Is the subsequent shareholders held "financially hostage" by the founder's balance sheet going to knowing that they will be finan business until their deaths if there still be used to collateralize the cially comfortable after they are -no additional incoII)J! sources present financial arrangements "leave the building" and transi other than the family business. In of the business? Can a fee be tion their ownership to another addition, without having assets paid for this collateralization family member or key employee. outside of the family business, it is arrangement? Has the founder Ifthe topic isn'taddressed ade rare that founders will ever leave loaned the business any per quately while discussing how the the corporate payroll, much less sonal funds that can be repaid, founder will gracefully exit the the executive offices. From a tax with interest, as part of the family business, planning for planning standpoint, without initial cash flow planning? adequate cash flow for the founders having well-diversified tThese inquiries about per founder or other shareholders assets, there is little flexibility sonal spending and sources of and still allow the business to available for designing appropri income are just a few of the thrive and meet business finan ate income tax and estate tax effi important questions to answer cial obligations can be an cient ownership transition plans. ·when completing a personal extremely frustrating experience. Sound personal financial plan financial plan for the senior From my more than 25 years ning goes hand-in-hand with suc family members. Once done, it of working with family-owned cessful business succession is the personal financial plan businesses, the future financial planning. Knowing what the that will be the foundation on security of the founder founders or parents need for their which to structure appropriate inevitably becomes a focal point long-term financial security is the financial arrangements to effect and sometimes the stumbling starting point of this p~ocess. the transition ownership of the block to "letting go." What will it take in today's business to the next generation. A founder will not be very dollars, inflated by at least 3 By not being reliant indefi favorably disposed to transiting percent per year until age 90 or nitely on the operating business the ownership of the business to 95, to cover normal expenses for for income and a continuing a child until their personal cash the founder and spouse? What return on investment, family flow and long-term financial additional expenses will founders members have more life choices well being is fairly certain. For need to underwrite once the busi available to them. For the family example, if a younger son is ness no longer provides pre-tax firm, financial fitness is every offering to buy the founder's benefits such as a car, medical bit as important as physical stock using an installment note, insurance, entertainment fitness. The time to start is now. - the parent could be a bit cot¥<· expenses for business purposes cemed about the dependability' and other similar items? Eddy, a certi.ied financial of their future cash flow if this Next, identify what sources of planner, is president of San same son could not even find his income are available to replace Diego-based Creative Capital allowance money in the sixth ~e founders' salari~ n : · t ·: ~- Manag~ment~nc. anc_l co-founder grade. t10ns from th ofUSDs Family Busmess Forum. If all of the personal balance Estimating a rea : She can be reached at 38 sheets of San Diego's more return from an investment pdrt- peggy.eddy@sddtcom. mature business owners were folio and future distributions Source Code: 20020715tbg SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA THURSDAY 374,133 JUL 25 2002

IIIIIIII Ill 1111111111111111 lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 BurreJJes 580 QN .xz1u 28 , I,, ,l

( A wasteful witch hunt at Cal State San Marcos? Re: "Audil ~i?e~smanagementin San Marcos MBA program (A-1, July 17): I'm amazed that state auditors wast ed so much valuable time and re sources investigating a possible minor technical infraction that happened a number of years ago in California State University San Marcos' MBA program. The $300,000 that may or may not be at stake is small, and there is, as yet, no indication of any wrongdoing. It truces the imagination to make this something worthy of a state investiga tion and front-page reporting. At most, an internal audit by the university should be sufficient to resolve the is sue. The MBA program is an entrepre neurial and innovative hybrid worthy of acclaim. Where else can a new state university find sufficient resources to mount a graduate program that fills a niche among programs offered by SDSU an tate San arcos is to serve the North County community, and it must offer programs to differentiate itself from SDSU and USD. limited state money was supple mented by the university's extended study fund, and schedules were ar ranged to accommodate working man agers. Why this might constitute such a serious offense as commingling of funds is difficult to grasp. Both state and extended study funding are de signed to benefit students. Cal State San Marcos faculty and ad ministration are working hard to gain accreditation for the MBA pro.gram. The last thing they need is an endless investigation of at worst a technical in fraction. Students and faculty will suf fer from this kind of witch hunting. MILTON CHEN I San Diego

39 Station Casinos Inc.: LAS VEGAS BUSINESS I PRESS • LAS VEGAS , NV WEEKLY 12 , SOO gemptre JUL 29 2002 built on family formula

J.{IVJ. t.f By Brian Sodoma Staff Writer When Lorenzo Fertitta, president of Station Casinos Inc., was studying busi ness administration at the Unjyersity of San Diego a decade ago, his top priority wasn't just getting a degree. He became a master scheduler as well, getting out of school at a reasonable time every Thursday so he could work long weekends at his family's casinos in Las Vegas. "I always made sure my schedule was Monday through Thursday .... I worked in every part of the business," he said. The hands-on experience proved use ful , as Fertitta moved up through the ranks of his family business. He is now president of Station at the age of 33. His older brother, Frank Fertitta III, serves as ( chief executive officer. Station has enjoyed explosive growth and success in the past 26 years, and has gone from a one-casino company with the Bingo Palace on Sahara Avenue in 1976 to a 10-property operation embraced by Las Vegans as the place to go for locals. Catering to residents' needs with res taurants, movie theaters and top-notch entertainment, Fertitta emphasizes that his company's growth was always cen tered around the locals market, even though Station's hotels attract their share of out-of-town guests. Fertitta also said their has always been a vision to create something more than a building to house slot machines and blackjack tables. "We don't want to just build casinos. We want to build regional entertainment centers," he said. The company's growth can largely be attributed to the foresight of Lorenzo and Frank, who have gobbled up prime real estate parcels around the valley they believe could some day be smart spots for a Station properties. Lorenzo Fertitta is president of Station Casinos, the company his father founded in 1976. "We still get in the car almost every Sunday and drive around town to look at for a casino."' slot machines. He trained his sons in the different properties," said Fertitta. "It was Station was started in 1976 by Lorenzo family business through the years, retir really something to be sitting out at Sun and Frank's father, Frank Fertitta Jr., who ing in 1993. That year, the company went set and Stephanie in the '80s and to think, opened Palclice Station - then the Bingo public, which Lorenzo said was "overall 'someday this is going to be a great spot Palace - with 5,000 square feet and 100 the right decision."

40 "When you go public, there certainly are pros and cons and a learning process. You want to try to carry on with certain What was your Initial Investment? things. I think we've addressed the com It's tough to say, my dad started plexities .... We're old pros now," he said. with 5,000 square feet and 100 slot ma The idea to go public came from the chines. harsh reality that gaming competition was increasing around the nation in the early What were your revenues the ftnt 1990s. year? At that time, Fertitta and his brother Between $2-3 million. were seeing increased competition from riverboat gambling and Indian gaming, · Wbatwereyourrevenueslastyear? and like many casino owners, were look ing for capital to expand their offerings. Station was was able to tap Wall Street Almost $1 billion. for an IPO that would allow the group to grow its empire, adding eight casinos in How long have you been In this the next nine years. lnd118try? One thing that hasn't changed for The business started In 1976 with Fertitta after going public, is the broth Palace Station. I've been involved since ers' hawk-like focus when it comes to college in the late '80s, early '90s. thinking about business. "For us thinking about the business What '-8 been your beat buslDe88 never stops. It's constantly a part of our dedalon? life. It comes with starting a family busi ness," added Fertitta. Focusing on the Las Veglf locals mar Building an executive team that has ket, acquiring thebest real estaf:efor growth. embraced this thinking has also been key to Station's success. What bas been your buslneas "Our team works very well together. declalon? Most of the senior management have been Deciding to merge with with us for a long time," he said. Estate Equities Co. in 1998 For the near future, however, Fertitta deal never went through. said Station is taking the next year and a half to "digest our growth." In short, no What Is the eecret of y, new casinos on the horizon. But he did The team we have built; we're able add that the next casino-anchored enter to rely on each other and 9 ute to tainment complex will be in Summerlin. help grow the business. "We want to take everything we've learned through the years and put it to What advice would an : gether for that you 8've project," he added. other entrepreneur starting a ; Beyond that, Station busl is looking into nea In Southern Nevada? the Indian gaming market and has had Try to be involved in the commu . talks with some tribes outside of the Sac nity and give back as much as you ramento, Calif., area. But Fertitta empha can. sized the group will not forget its roots. "We are still fully invested in Las Vegas. It's still the best market going in the world with a growing population base and limited supply," he said. "It was al ways the master plan to be the ultimate (Las Vegas) locals casino group with a name brand."

41 WESTPORT MINUTEMAN WESTPORT , CT WEEKLY 43 , 000 JUL 3 2002

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r= WHO'S NEWS .••...... •.... ································································•.•··························· ■ Shamus O'Rourke, sales leading global underwriter of manager of Merrill Lynch's debt and equity services and a Soundview Complex has been strategic advisor to corpora promoted to resident manager tion&, governments, institutions of the Westport office. and · individuals worldwide. O'Rourke is a native of Brook Through Merrill Lynch Invest field, Conn., and currently resides ment Managers, the company is in Milford. He has been with Mer one of the world's largest man rill Lynch in the greater Connecti agers of financial assets. cut area for five years. Q'. Rourke A~--!· ...,"":"hch's Website may graduated from the University of t vis1t..d 1t www.ml.com. SfuDie o and is currently a mem6er of The Wild Geese in ■ Fugi Photo Film U.S.A., Greenwich, and the Morningside Inc. has appointed Westporter Association in Milford. Paul D' Andrea to the position Me,r-.r,iU _Lynch's U.S. Private of vice president and general Client· Group is one of the na- manager, Consumer Markets di Paul D'Andrea tion's foremost wealth-manage- vision. D'Andrea reports to Bill ment organizations, serving mil- DiMinno, senior vice president consumer markets. lions of households, small to and general manager of the D' Andrea's more than 30 midsize businesses and regional Photo Imaging Group, Fuji years of experience includes financial institutions. . The Photo Film U.S.A., Inc., who such positions as senior vice group's industry-leading net- made the announcement. president, marketing and sales, work of financial · advisors pro- "Paul's qualifications and ex at PictureVision, Inc.; president vide sophisticated solutions for pertise will ensure the strategic and chief executive officer of clients' financial needs, includ- managerial direction that is Mystic Color Lab; and various ing investments, personal credit, needed for Fujifilm to maintain marketing and product develop insurance, home financing, trust its leadership in the imaging and ment positions at Marketing and estate planning, business fi- information marketplace," said· Corp. of America, Nestle Foods, nancing, education. and retire- DiMinno. Almay, Clairol and General ment savings and group em- In his new role, D'Andrea will Foods. He earned his master's - pk>yee be-nefi.ts;------teae-ana- -eve-r-see all sales and degree of b~sj!l ess administra Merrill Lynch is one of the marketing efforts for the divi tion from Fd'fdham University's world's leading financial man- sion. D' Andrea joined Fujifilm Graduate School of Business and agement and advisory compa- last July a~ vice president, strate a bachelor of arts degree in Eng nies operating in more than 40 gic planning for the Photo lish at Fordham University. . countries and with client assets Imaging Group and was most For more information about of approxi.mately $1.5 trillion. recently vice president, market Fujifilm, visit Website ,.. 1 As an investment bank, it is a ing and strategic planning for www.fugifilm.com. . , ,. I 1 -/

42 WESTPORT NEWS WESTPORT, CT TUESDAY 13,585 JUL 2 2002

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Burrelles p 93 l#~OIIIIAA'l'IO# SttlWICH T ,XZ2.. 1 XX02 .. {()'Rourke Promoted To Resident Manager, Westport Office Of Merrill Lyncht.f/df Shamus O'Rourke, sales manager of Merrill Lynch ' s Soundview Complex, has been promoted SHAMUS to resident O'ROURKE manager of the Westport office. O' Rourke is a native of Brookfield, and currently resides in Milford. He has been with Merrill Lynch in the Greater Connecticut area for five years. He graduated from the University of San Diego and is currently a member of The Wild Geese in Greenwich and the Morningside Association in Milford. Merrill Lynch is one of the world's leading financial manage ment and advisory companies, operating in more than 40 coun tries and with client assets of approximately $1.5 trillion. For more information on Merrill Lynch, visit www.ml.comj

43 San Diego Business Journal July 8, 2002

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44 School of Education ( NORTH COUNTY TIMES (ESCONDIDO EDITION) ESCONDIDO, CA SATURDAY 45,000 JUL 27 2002· I~ l CS USM names contingent of 19.cal teachers I. -_,L y ' - ' in residence u1 t!'e, o. l{ n i BRUCE KAUFFMAN( "".) years on campus h~~ Elementary in Escondido STAFF WRITER dents train for the teaching Erika Seemann of Clair Bur: profession. gener Academy in Oceanside Headed for the CSUSM and Jill Halaska of Torrey SAN MARCOS - Cal campus and its College of Ed Pines High School. State San Marcos has tapped ucation for the start of the ac Gurken, a 2002 master's three North County public ademic year next month will degree recipient in bilitera school teachers to spend two be Jamie Gurken of Lincoln cy, language and culture from CSUSM, intends to fo said. F ONl AG!: cus on helping prospective Her master's thesis was teachers work with second about the impact of Proposi language learners, she said tion 227 on second-language this week. learners. At Lincoln, a "The opportunity to teach kindergarten-through-12th- reached for comment, said at the college level can't help ► - TEACHERS she has always wanted to but really stretch you," she ► TEACHERS, A-5 had second from A-1 teach and never Continued thoughts about her profes sional goal. Three f~ m This summer, she worked as a writing coach in the San Mar N. County public cos Writing Project, a summer institute for teachers working schools to teach on their own writing and their at university instruction in the craft. She said she looks forward grade school where Gurken to becoming even more a has taught, English is a sec member of the faculty at ond language for some 80 CSUSM in the residence pro percent of students. The gram. 1998 voter-approved initia The distinguished teacher tive was aimed at ending in residence program began bilingual education, except in 1991 as a way to show Col where districts approve lege of Education sturlents waivers allowing bilingual how teaching is done at exem classes. plary schools in the region. Seemann, who taught writ The program also aims to link ing and literature at Ocean the university and North side High School for four County school districts in years before moving last year projects that improve the to Burgener, spent four years schools. teaching in East Los Angeles. Teachers chosen for the Her doctoral studies at the program remain employees of University of San Diego have their school districts. CSUSM been in the area of leadership reimburses the districts the and literacy. costs of replacing the teachers Halaska has been teaching for their two-year stays at the social studies and math at Tor university. rey Pines, where she also co The last group, chosen in ordinated the Avid and serv 2001, included Pamela Barger ice learning programs. The of the Del Mar Union district, Torrey Pines and Del Mar Ro Dave Reynolds of Ramona tary Club Teacher of the Year, Unified and Mary Lou Schultz Halaska holds a master's de of Encinitas Union. gree from the Universituf ~ Dieg_Q: Contact staff writer Bruce Kauffman Gur en, the only one of at (760) 761-4410 or the three who could be [email protected].

45 School of Law Teen-age birthrate declines tolowestleveleverrecorded SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA FRIDAY 374,133 JUL 12 2002

Jamil Camel (left), 28, and "Sam" Browning, 14, walked on the Ocean Beach Pier yesterday. They were paired through UC San Diego's Bright Famllles Mentor Project, which alms to Improve the health and self-esteem of young people. One of the program's chief goals Is reducing t,.tn pregnancy. Peggy Peattie / Union-Tribune Study·cites anti-pregnancy Children's ~ell-being campaign, soqj&t~ changes Among the findings in a federal \\ \) study to be released today: By Dana WIikie, future" is a key reason for the de- co PL E Y NEWS SERVICE dine. 27 out of 1,000 The report, "America's Children: The rate of girls ages 15 to 17 WASHINGTON - The teen Key National Indicators of Well-Be who gave birth in 2000. It is the birthrate declined last year to the ing," looked at several areas that lowest recorded rate since 1960 lowest level the federal government demonstrate how children are far has ever recorded - even lower ing, including a 22 percent drop in than it was in the seemingly whole infant mortality during the 1990s. 7 in 1,000 some 1940s and 1950s. Experts attributed that decline to The infant mortality rate in The finding, to be reported today medical advances for treating respi 1999. It was 11 per 1,000 births in a joint study by a dozen federal ratory stress syndrome and to the in 1983 agencies, reflects not only the past national campaign urging parents to decade's campaign to stop children put sleeping infants on their backs, 6% from having children but also major · which has significantly cut cases of cultural and economic changes that sudden infant death syndrome. Eighth-graders who smoke, the have convinced America's youth to The infant mortality rate has lowest level in 11 years postpone childbearing. been going down steadily since "It is one of the very positive 1983, when the rate was 11 per 1 in 6 aspects of this report that this figure 1,000 live births. In 1990, it was nine The rate of children who live in continues to go down," said Edward deaths per 1,000, and it dropped to poverty, compared with more Sondik, director of the National about seven in 1999. than one in five a decade ago Center for Health Statistics, which Among the other fin · gs in the participated in the nationwide report compiled by the Federal In 58% survey of children's well-being. teragency Forum on Child and 'The fact that young women recog Family Statistics: Children ages 3 to 5 who were 46 nize that motherhood at a relatively read to daily by a relative early age is going to impact their SEE eens, A12 ► YEENS group. Then, the rate was 44 births for CONTINUED FROM PAGE A every 1,000 teens. Most of the decline was in the past decade, when the rate how much the nation spends to pre Most of birthrate dropped by 35 percent vent teen pregnancy, though she said In 1940, when the government only it is tiny compared with what is spent decline has come tracked 15- to 19-year-olds, 54 out of on teens who have babies. A recent every 1,000 teens were having chil survey found that local leaders in over past decade dren. In 2000, 49 were. Recently re Washington, D.C., spend $747 million leased numbers for 2001 - not includ a year on the consequences of teen ■ Smoking among eighth- and 10th ed in today's report- show the rate is pregnancy - health care, welfare and graders dropped to its lowest level in 46 births for every 1,000 teens. That, o~~r support services - but only $6 11 years - about 6 percent and 12 too, is the lowest rate ever recorded in million to prevent such pregnancies. percent, respectively. White teens the more than 60 years the govern The welfare reform bill moving smoke more often than Latinos, who' ment has kept such data. through Congress would spend $500 smoke more than blacks. The drop in teen births cuts across million over five years to promote ab ■ More than half of children ages 3 racial lines, though they dropped far stinence among teens. California to 5 are read to daily by a relative, less dramatically for Latinos than for h_ands out $27 million a year to agen largely because of reading campaigns whites or blacks. The birthrate for cies that promote contraception and and because more parents are educat Latinos ages 15 to 19 dropped 13 per abstinence for teens. ed. cent in the past decade, compared ''Teen births are one of the most ■ More children than ever - about with 21 percent for whites and 37 per one in :five - live with at least one cent for blacks. Today, 92 Latina teens fundamental social pathologies in this foreign-born parent, worrying experts have babies for every 1,000 of them, country," Brown said. "It's at the root because such parents are often poor compared with 73 black teens and 42 of welfare dependence, child poverty, whites. father absence, and the list goes on and uneducated. and on. ■ One in six children lives in pov Robert Fellmeth is the founder of erty, compared with more than one in the Children's Advocacy Institute, part ancy has somehow :five a decade ago - a dip that cut of the University of San Diego Law to the cultural wars across all ages and ethnic groups, and School. e sat reports that focus on n, abortion, parental across households with married cou declines in teen births overlook a all our cultural hand ples and single parents. more far-reaching problem - the wringing over sex in America We high numbers of births to single girls need to stop seeing this as a sex prob lem and start seeing it as a major Experts attributed the drop in teen and women. social and economic problem." births to several things: fewer teens "One of the many reasons we're having sex; more teens using contra- concerned about births to teens is that ception; a vigorous national campaign these young women are not educated to prevent teen pregnancy; more atten- they're not ready and the childre~ tion paid to girls' sports and education; ?0 rn t~ them are going to be impover and more mothers and other female ished, Fellmeth said. 'That's about role models who demonstrate the pay- the same situation for unwed adults." offs of a good education and solid In fact, federal researchers were so- working skills. bered by this finding: While fewer In the 1940s and 1950s, "many peo- tee~s are ~ving _birth, those having ple started their families and got mar- babies are mcreasmgly doing so alone. ried right after high school," said Ste- In 1940, only one of every seven girls phanie Ventura, a demographer with who gave birth was single. In 2000, the National Center for Health Statis- four of every five were single. tics, which is part of the Centers for "In the '40s and '50s and '60s we Disease Control. had the ferocious father at the door "We've had a dramatic change in with the shotgun, or the girl disap patterns of education and occupational ~~d ~d put the baby up for adop choices, which have changed the dy- tion, ~~ Sarah Brown, director of namics," Ventura said. "A lot of pro- the National Campaign to Prevent grams are not just to prevent teen Teen Pregnancy. "But there's no long pregnancy; they're also about giving er a stigma to having a baby as an (girls) the idea that they should :first unmarried teen." focus on education and jobs. They see California mirrored national trends. that there is more to life than just In 1990, 70 California teens were hav having children." ing babies for every 1,000 in the state. Among 15- to 17-year-olds, 27 out of In 2000, the rate was down to 48. The every 1,000 gave birth in 2000, accord- r~te for San Diego teens went from 64 ing to the report That is the lowest births per 1,000 at the start of the rate since 1960, when the govemmenl decade to 43 births in 2000. began keeping rec rds of the ag€ Brown said it is difficult to know

47 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA WEDNESDAY 374,133 JUL 10 2002 Bush house 11eaning short of exp ctations

Traders at the Chicago Board of Trade went about their business yesterday under a monitor showing President 48 Bush speaking from Wall Street about corporate responslblllty. Charles Bennett/ Associated Press enthusiasm either on Wall Street or Speech on market among economists and legal ex INSIDE perts, who have been hoping for • President Bush's speech fails to calm scandals generates dramatic action in the wake of a Wall Street or Republicans. AH series of accounting-related scan • SEC ·chairman Harvey Pitt faces limited enthusiasm dals that have eaten into the pub increasing pressure to step down. Cl I.,,, I (J l I FRONT PAGE lic's faith in the markets. By Dean Calbreath {J ('/1 rJ. ct · J, In a luncheon speeclyto 1,000 STAff WRITER · executives at the Regent Wall pledged to lengthen the jail sen Street Hotel, a short walk from the tences for corporate miscreants and , In a belated attempt to restore New York Stock Exchange, Bush to add $100 million to the budget of confidence in an ailing stock mar unveiled his most detailed program the Securities and Exchange Com-:· ket, President Bush went to Wall yet for ~leaning up the scandal mission - the government's chief Street yesterday and pledged to plagued market, which has been watchdog on Wall Street. crack down on corporate crime haunted by d spate of financial irreg "At this moment, America's with stiffer jail time and tougher ularities at such firms as Enron, greatest economic need is higher enforcement. WorldCom, Xerox, Rite-Aid and San ethical standards," Bush said. "The Bush's package of proposals, Diego's Peregrine Systems. however, failed to generate much Among other things, Bush A SEE Bu1h, A16 '-'

49 ► t1USH echoing the public at large - are call CONTINUED F'ROM PAGE Al ing for more government oversight of companies, most of Bush's proposals Speech fails to calm rely on self-policing by corporate boards and by the U.S. stock ex market or the GOP changes. Bush called for companies to volun- tarily explain in plain English why they business pages of American newspa- are paying their executives high sala pers should not read like a scandal ries and stock options. And he called sheet." for the stock exchanges to ask compa- The president's most radical propos- nies to ensure that most corporate di al was to boost prison terms for mail rectors are independent from the com fraud and wire fraud from five to 10 panies they are governing. years, but that proposal merely reiter- "To a certain extent, Bush is preach ated a measure that passed out of the ing to the choir when he asks for Democratic-controlled Senate Judicia- voluntary changes," said Patrick ry Committee two months ago. McGum, director of corporate pro- ''Increasing the jail time could be a grams at Institutional Shareholders 'deterrent, as long as people actually go Service, which represents some of the to jail," said Sai Prakash, an associate n · institutional investors. law professor at the Urnversity of San seeing a lot of compa- Diego, who specializes in securities tary changes. A lot of regulation. 'The problem is that most great companies have been making securities violations lately have ended themselves even better these days." up in settlements with the SEC rather McGum added: 'There are still a lot than in jail time." of companies who say that corporate Some of Bush's proposals do not go governance doesn't matter - we don't as far as measures being fielded by care how much we pay our executives members of both parties on Capitol or what kind of relationship we have Hill. Bush's proposal to add $100 mil- with our outside auditors. To rely on lion to the SEC budget, for instance, voluntary measures at those compa compares with a $338 million funding nies just won't work." increase being pushed by a bipartisan Bush's program was notable for team in Congress. what it did not say. The president also proposed to ere- He rejected calls to make companies ate a task force within the Justice De- treat stock options given to executives partment to act as a ":financial SWAT as an expense, a measure that could team" against corporate wrongdoers. result in a sharp decline in reported Heading the team will be Deputy Attor- profits on Wall Street. ney General Larry Thompson, who Bush also rejected calls for a federal spent the bulk of his career at the King board to oversee the accounting ind us & Spalding law firm in Atlanta, where try, although two competing measures he often defended corporate clients for such a board are floating through against government prosecutors. The Congress. Instead, he backed a pro firm's high-profile client list included posal by SEC Chairman Harvey Pitt Enron, although Thompson did no a former lobbyist for the accounting work for the energy company. industry - that would establish a pri- Perhaps reflecting Wall Street's dis- vate-sector board to govern accoun appointment with the president's plan, tants. the Dow Jones industrial average, In recent days, Pitt has come under which had been in positive territory fire for being slow to crack down on when Bush began his speech, shed· corporate wrongdoing. Before Bush 178.81 points as the afternoon prog- appointed Pitt to head the SEC, Pitt's ressed, dropping nearly 2 percent to lobbying activities often involved 9,096.09. Both the Dow and the Stand- moves to weaken SEC regulations over Bush said it was unfair for critics to call ard & Poor's 500 index registered their auditors and :financial firms. for Pitt's ouster since he hasn't had biggest percentage declines in about Critics, including prominent Repub- enough time to begin shaping policy. ve weeks. lican Sen. John McCain of Arizona, say 'The man barely got his uniform on, Pitt is a poor barely got a chance to perform, and 'The recent scandals have been choice to head the agency at a now, for whatever reason, people weighing very heavily on the market, time of continuing :financial scan think he ought to move on," Bush said. and the investment community has dals. been looking for something that could "American securities laws are very .reassure investors," said Ross De Vol, well designed, but what we need is Reuters contributed to this report. economist at the Milken Institute in vigorous enforcement of the Jaw," said Santa Monica. "So far, I'd give Bush a UC San Diego economist Ross Starr, a Dean Calbreath: (619) 293-1891; C or C minus for how he's handled specialist in market regulations. "So [email protected] this. Investors are still worrying about far, Pitt has not been a vigorous enforc who will be the next Enron or World er." The full transcript of President Bush's speech Com." is available online at SignOnSanDiego, the Bush barely discussed Pitt by name At a time when many legislators - Union-Tribune's Web site: 50 in yesterday's speech. But on Monday www.uniontrib.com OREGONIAN PORTLAND, OR MONDAY 358,110 JUL 29 2002

Illlllll llll 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Burrelle's 84 IMFOlll//tArlO# SF,,IIIIC,~ .xztu LK 23 ..... x Ao:vocates, survivors want state to apologize for forced sterilizations 415"-l San D,eno Un rv~ By JULliM;ULLIVAN THE OREGONlAN Pope John Paul II did it F.W. de Klerk did it. Earlier this month, even the IRA did it, expressing "sincere apologies and condolences" for those killed in three decades of war in North ern Ireland. · Now the families, friends and survivors who went "up before the sterilizer" want an apology for Oregon's long history of forced sterilizations. On Tuesday, advoc;ates representing survi vors and 17 organizations plan to meet with the governor's staff to discuss eugenics laws that permitted sterilizing nearly 2,650 Oregonians. Among them: people being discharged from state institutions, young girls in reform school and poor women se lected by state welfare workers. "I resented being sterilized, and I want something done," said Kenneth Newman, 61, who underwent a vasectomy at 15 while in state care. But in an age awash with public repentance, some question whether an apology from Oregon's governor in 2002 isn't one more example of what one writer called "contrition chic," a po litically correct gesture delivered with little effort and less mean ing. Even those who overturned Oregon's eugenics law aren't sure what an apology would do. "I have to say I don't know if it serves the public good, I don't know if it opens old wounds or it helps," said James Taves, who co-wrote the 1983 legislation repealing the law and is now Please see STERILIZATION, Page E9 \

51 Sterilization: Virginia was first toCM~~~~~E~~:~~~~!1,~c~~~~~ deputy assistant director of the ticipation in eugenics," he said He Researche~ say ~ . apolo~ state program for seniors and peo- called that history "a shameful ef- could be particularly significant m pie with disabilities. fort in which state government Oreg~m, a state th~t p~oudly and Several former members of the never should have been involved." publicly celebrates its pioneer and Board of Social Protection that or- That admission compelled Ore- pro~essive spirit. dered the sterilizations in the 1960s gon advocates to seek a similar ~chael Steele, a P!Ofessor ?f and 1970s said they would not apology from Gov. John Kitzhaber ~glis~ an~ Peac~ Studie~ at Pa~ apologize for what they said was a to prevent such policies from being ic Uruversity, said the discussion thoughtful and careful evaluation repeated, said organizer Bill Lynch lil~Y help people ask, as H_oloca~t of each case. That board, which re- of the Oregon Developmental Dis- water Elie Wiesel pers1Sted m placed the far more active and in- abilities Council asking, what was the attitude of the sular Board of Eugenics in 1967, in- Some victims' advocates fear bystanders? we still indifferent?" Steele eluded advocates for the disabled that acknowledging victims may "Are and made decisions after hearings make the state vulnerable to law- asks. "Just because something was where patients were represented suits. Legal experts say successful 50 years ago, are time and distance by a public defender. lawsuits aren't likely, though, be- the only things that matter to us?" th tan 'We did the best job we could cause a 1927 U.S. Supreme Court Nor is e past so diS t. Many for both the individual as well as decision upholding the laws has of those who underwent surgeries · " "d E w Lo · never been overturned. are still alive, as are the issues - society, sai . . vnen, a re- Virginia's Gov. Warner was, in fact, tired geneticist who lives in Fair- Historians and social scientists as motivated by the presence of view. say an apology would have an im- two major cloning institutes in that Oregon's law, which stood from mediate .and important effect for state as he was by history. 1917 to 1983, was based on eugen- Oregon, and may be imperative in "Eugenics is not just a problem ics, · a pseudo-scientific movement light of the link between eugenics of the past but a challenge to us in that sought to improve the human and the Holocaust. They say an the future as we face the next big race by preventing the unfit from apology would soothe victims, biomedical issues," Ellen Qualls, a having children because it was create a more accurate history and spokeswoman for Warner, said. thought they'd pass on their disa- restore credibility to state govern- All agree that any apology is Qilities, illnesses or criminal behav- ment. meariingless without concrete ac- tor. Thirty-two other states also "Arl apology is as much for the tion. Ronald Reagan's 1988 apolo- adopted eugenics t perpetrator as for the victim," said gy to Japanese Americans relocat- quarter of the 20 Roy Brooks, a University of San ed during World War IT is consid- logic and languag QiegQ_ law professor and editor of ered effective because it gave a the Nazis in Germ h 'Wlien Sorry Isn't Enough: The $20,000 payment to internees - a their own program of sterilizing - Controversy Over Apologies and fraction of what was lost but a gen and then murdering - hundreds Reparations for Human Injustice." uine act of contrition. Bill Clinton's of thousands. ''It gives the perpetrator govern- 1993 apology to Hawaiians for In May, Vu:ginia's Mark R. Warn- ment an opportunity to reclaim its overthrowing its queen, on the er became the first U.S. governor to moral character and its place in the other hand, angered many be- ad~ that history. community of civilized nations." cause it involved no redress.

52 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE Who pays SAN DIEGO, CA WEDNESDAY 374 , 133 JUL 31 2002 for the

Illlllll ll ll 111111111111111 lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 Burrelle'S l#,OllltAArtO# $Ellt'IC•i California 580 QN ,IZ111 29 ,I,, ,X budget cuts? Our children.

By Robert C. Fellmeth with monthly family incomes in the $1,000 to What is the alternative? $1,300 range. Safety net support (TANF - Well, we can stop spending money on $1,000 he debate on the California budget for the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families and awards for every kid scoring in the top 10 per next fiscal year is over relatively small food stamps combined) has been cut to a re cent on statewide tests, among other things. Tmatters -with the Legislature seeking to cord low of 70 percent of that line. Over 600,000 But in terms of overall investment, if we take restore minor social service spending, and Re of our children face serious cuts to below one the same percentage of personal income our publicans objecting to any rollback of recent tax half of the poverty line as federal 60-month life parents invested in many of us 25 years ago and cuts, regardless of need or consequence. What time welfare limits kick in for their parents over applied it to the estimated personal income of ever the outcome of the debate, California's the next two to three years. Californians in 2002-03, we would have $12.4 bil -( children will suffer the largest cut - both in Hunger among some child populations is lion more money expended for children than amount and in percentage - since the emer growing alarmingly. Foster care children - lit the budget proposes or will spend as approved. gency budgets of the Great Depression. And erally the children of the state - continue to be That legislative Republicans are "standing few are talking about it subject to "foster care drift" - moved from finn on the principle of no new taxes" indicates The cut in the governor's final budget pro place to place without a permanent parent and that their leadership of our most self-indulgent posal of May is actually an $11.6 billion disin are still largely thrown onto the streets at 18 baby boomers is secure. Ironically, when Gov. vestment in children. Almost all of the rest of years ofage. Pete Wilson faced a similar problem a decade the $23.6 billion budget shortfall is to be made Over 1 million California kids qualified for ago, he approved the coverage of most of the up in accounting tricks and in borrowing from medical coverage do not have it, despite federal deficit from new taxes. That was not a conserva future monies for children - assuring that money at a 2-to-1 match. Public school class tive or liberal decision, it was a decision for our these cuts are not likely to be rectified in 2003 size reduction - started by former Gov. Pete children, and thoughtful Republicans supported or 2004. Wilson for grades kindergarten through third it then, and support it now. ' Ironically, the lack 'of leadership of our public five years ago - has not been extended to The new state tax breaks enacted after 1998 officials is not mirrored by the electorate. Ac other grades, and the state has now sunk to last will cost us $5.7 billion next year. This is why cording to a recent poll, 61 percent will pay place in classroom size again. High school our tax base is being shredded, and we are more in taxes for indigent health care, and the standard test scores are abysmal. Child care avoiding our obligation to invest in our children. percentage for child education investment is help is available for just over one-fifth of the .Why don't we suspend those for two years, rath , irven higher. working poor demand. er than spending for children? In contrast, the governor would add minimal Higher education slots (capacity) have not in The federal tax reductions of 2001 are even new revenue - 50 cents a package to cigarettes creased beyond population growth·from 1990 more extensive and extend to 2011. California's iµid a partial reinstatement of the vehicle li - at a time when the future of our children de adults will be getting an average of about $27 cense fee reduction - that fee would remain 25 mands that a much larger percentage get billion annually. Could we share half of that with percent lower than its pre-1999 level. higher or technical training for their employ our cnildren? The only real additional tax is the cigarette ment in the international labor market. Does it matter that much of that $27 billion money, which amounts to 2 percent of the From this dismal base, the reductions are benefit will now come from future child invest shortfall being visited on child investment many and they are momentous. Over 30 major ment because the surplus is shrinking? Does it - ($11.6 billion), plus future obligation ($11.1 bil investments in children are terminated. Anoth matter that our total defense budget is $390 bil lion) to come from them down the road. Never er dozen are deferred - perhaps indefinitely. lion hr 2003, with the next largest defense theless, when this regrettable budget was pro- Almost all new federal money for children is di budget in the world (Russia's) at $60 billion? (•posed on May 15, the headlines in all five verted ("supplanted") to reduce state general 1l1at we just reinstated enormous price sup newspaper markets bafflingly screamed, "Gov fund obligation. ports for farmers? ernor Proposes New Taxes." Give me a break! The future borrowing of$11.1 billion in We celebrated a wonderful event earlier this tuc. Our children are not living in splendor. Over cludes the expropriation of the tobacco settle month - the 226th birthday of our nation - vi 2.5 million of them live below the poverty line, ment money due the state over the next 22 sionaries such as Jefferson, Madison, Hamilton, years and intended for smoking prevention, de Wasl.ington . .. wealthy men who risked all addiction and health. It will instead secure a for trose who followed them. Flllmeth Is Price profess .H $4.5 billion bond for one-year general fund re As we continue to pay homage to them, we ...rr.'7.:':~~,;.;,,~,,-._tlt liei Except that it will cost $7 .9 billion with the might consider·our performance on behalf of California Children's Budg interest it will compel. those who follow us. 53 SAN DIEGO DAILY TRANSCRIPT SAN DIEGO, CA MONDAY 10,500 JUL 8 2002

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t~~ ~~~❖ :-~ u'~L 1~ New executive director charts Port's future Hollingsworth to tackle probably isn't nearly as much yelling emanating from the big airport breakaway, host corner office at the top of the of other issues Port's building on Pacific Highway as there has been in the By DAV o ~dlsPAGE , past. San Diego Daily Transcript "We've got a lot of room to grow After decades of very intense and do better," Hollingsworth said and sometimes hardheaded lead in a recent interview. "And it's ership, the board of the San Diego exciting to be sitting in this chair Unified Port District has decided as a part of that. Because it's about to make a change. what we do collectively. I can't say It's placed a pretty easy-going that enough. It should never be guy in the boss' chair. about one person. It isn't about "I'm a lot more mellow than I heroic leadership." think some of my predecessors," That's an interesting choice of said Bruce Hollingsworth, who words, considering that his imme took over as executive director in diate predecessor, Dennis Bouey, Bruce Hollingsworth December. was a member of an elite Delta the china shop - aggressively He stresses a team approach to Force unit and saw considerable attacking problems. And he kept a solving problems. He empowers combat in Vietnam. tight grip on the organization, his subordinates to control their. During his three years, Bouey areas of expertise. And there developed a reputation as a bull in See Hollingsworth on 4A

54 Holl in£sworth 0 ContinuedFromPagelA bility and level-headed leader- with Hilton Hotels Corp. (NYSE: with a large number of managers ship." HLT) to build the development reporting directly to him. Before Bouey, Larry Killeen are going well, he said. But the Hollingsworth, on the other served for three years. He took company faces the same financing hand, was drafted and served a over for Don Nay, another power difficulties that have stalled the year in Vietnam as a U.S. Army ful leader, who had run the agency industry as a whole, he said. photographer. At the Port, he for two decades. • A new Dole Food Company worked his way up through the According to Cloward, the real Inc., (NYSE: DOL) facility under ranks. He started there 17 years issue for Hollingsworth will be construction on the bay front. Dole ago in what is now the real estate how he deals with other influen will soon begin bringing in refrig department. tial organizations, especially City erated containers to San Diego. It remains to be seen what Hall and downtown business Once construction is complete on impact Hollingsworth's more col- interests like the San Diego improvements, the company legial style will have on the Regional Chamber of Commerce expects to bring 60,000 contain agency, but it could probably use a and the Downtown Partnership. ers a year. It will instantly move change. The organization has "After 18 years in the organiza San Diego from an unranked con- · taken a beating in the press. tion, we would expect him to be tainer port to the 24th largest in Several board members have able to step up to the plate, and he the country. It also may attract resigned recently, including David did," Cloward said. "But his back other shippers to San Diego Bay. Malcolm, who is under investiga- ground is as a financial guy. He's • The Chula Vista bay front. tion for alleged conflicts of inter- never handled the political duties. The Port is working with the city est. Now those will be his test." of Chula Vista to study the possi The Port also has been under Hollingsworth, 54, came to San bilities. "The potential to develop attack in the state Legislature. Diego as a Navy brat in 1965. that space into really something With state Sen. Steve Peace, D-El After his stint in the Army, he spectacular is right before us," Cajon, leading the way, a bill has went back to school, earning Hollingsworth said. "It's really been passed to remove responsi- political science and history going to be an opportunity. It's the bility for Lindbergh Field from degrees from San Diego State and 1 · rea of development the Port. A new San Diego County a law degree from the p niversi!Y Regional Airport Authority will _of San Diego Law School. ption in 1962, the take over the international airport He spent a couple of years as a Port District has been responsible sometime around the first of the lawyer, then five more as counsel for San Diego Bay and the tide year. for Imperial Airlines. When the lands that surround it, which are A recent state audit was critical company went under in 1985, state property. The district of some of the Port's practices, Hollingsworth took his first job at handles maritime, recreational although.no major problems were the Port District. and commercial activities on the revealed. A second audit - Now that he's executive direc land. It controls Lindbergh Field focused on the agency's financial tor, the primary issue on his mind by virtue of the airport's location practices - is being conducted as is the successful transition of the in the tidelands. part of the airport breakaway. airport. The Port has a large team Before taking his $200,000-a And then there are the more working on the breakaway, which year job as executive director, mundane problems. Tenants who will remove about half the Hollingsworth was working on a occupy Port land complain about agency's $210 million of annual strategic plan for the district. It the organization's stifling bureau- income. has since been approved by the cracy. There are a myriad of issues to board, and lays out the future for Richard Cloward, executive tackle. The assets and employees the agency. director of the San Diego Port must be divided. And, because He and his staff will ride that Tenant's Association, said airport money must stay with the plan through the turbulent waters Hollingsworth's promotion airport, the agency's financial that have unsettled the agency, he pleased the vast majority of handling of the facility will be said. tenants. And, thus far, he has per- closely examined as the separa- "I think not only the staff, but formed well. tion occurs. the board - all we're seeing is "Bruce is a very thorough, very Other major issues on his mind: opportunity and challenge," he energetic director. He's highly • The proposed hotel for the said. "How do we redefine our respected. I think his honesty is former Campbell Industries ship selves? Our strategic plan helps us above reproach," Cloward said. yard site. Both the Port and the do that. Where are we going to "Dennis Bouey, in my view, was city of San Diego have long go? Our strategic plan takes us more full-speed ahead, damn the pushed to get a hotel on the prop there. Yeah, there's been a lot (of torpedoes. And Bruce tends to be erty. It will provide needed room problems). But we've charted our more of a consensus builder," he taxes to support downtown devel selves a future that we feel good said. "At this point, after the opment, as well as 1,200 rooms to about." turnover we've had, I think what serve ,1Jhe1 nea11by San Diego dav:id.hioks®sddt. m the'Port would benefit from is sta- Convention Center. Negotiations Source Code: 20020705tbc 55 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA TUESDAY 374,133 JUL 30 2002 Donald T. Weckstein, 70; authority on legal ethics more over the in 1974. By Jack WIiiia"-• "No one did course of the past quarter cen Mr. W eckstein, a native of STAFF WRITER \ /~ came to USD in tu ' to rl ~e the reputation Newark, NJ., the fall of 1972 from the Univer the University of San Die- our law school," As of Connecticut, where he o_ School~w grew m en Rodriguez, the sity o.. o~ l':""s•current dean and a had taught since 1967. He re rollment, programs and pres- law'"""sc~h!"' placed Joseph S. Brock as law the r-----:-~-,,::,---, professor of law. tige in school dean. Donald "For nearly 30 years, Don's 1970s, In 1976, Mr. Weckstein was T. W eckstein teaching, influence and intel lect touched students and col elected to head the sections on provided the of law schools and \ . leagues at home and abroad, administration leadership and professional responsibility to usher not only at the UDiversity of San vision of the Association of American the next Diego, but at numerous institu it into Law Schools. decade. tions he visited." Then he .___ _. With Mr. Weckstein at the Upon handing the dean's helm, USD sponsored its first reins over to Krantz in 1981, handed the Donald T. Mr. Weckstein returned to dean's role Wecksteln annual Institute on Internation al and Comparative Law in Par teaching and research. over to his suc- and panel and fo. is in 1973. He founded the A frequent lecturer cessor, Sheldon Krantz, workshops writing school's Board of Visitors in participant in legal cused on teaching and affiliated as one 1975, bringing together distin and symposia, he was in achieving a reputation Academy of premier authori guished alumni, attorneys, with the National of San Diego's and the Society of ethics. community leaders and judges. Arbitrators ties on legal in Dispute ReS<> Weckstein, who retired And in 1977, he presided Professionals Mr. lution. from USD in the spring and over the dedication of Grace In 1999, he was a director of became professor emeritus, Courtroom to house the the London Institute, a law died July 22 at Scripps Torrey school's law library collection teaching program held in con Pines Convalescent Hospital. on the law school's third floor. junction with King's College of was 70. The courtroom was modeled He London. The cause of death was com after the first U.S. Supreme a His honors included the Ber plications from a series of Court and inaugurated , by nard E. Wit.kin Award from the strokes, said USD spokesman special session of the Supreme Law library Justice Foundation George Decker. Court of California 2000 and the Robert C. Bar During his tenure as dean AT USD, Mr. Weeks ein in rett Award in 2001 from the from 1972 to 1981, the law taught labor law, professional California Dispute Resolution school doubled its faculty, ex responsibility, labor arbitration its curriculum and re and alternative dispute resolu Council. panded "For all his accomplish duced class size. He oversaw tion. He collaborated with Rob ments, Don will be remem the founding of a legal clinic at ert Aronson in writing "Profes- a bered as a great person," said school, four law institutes sional Responsibility in the Morris, a law school col offering legal specialties and Nutshell," which was publi~ Grant · league and friend. ''But he was the expansion of foreign study in 1980, and was a contrib ral much more than that He was a · programs into sevt:ral coun author to "Moore's Fe publi bed good person. As a leader, he tries. Practice," which was

. was humble and approachable 1959. Weckstein re ton, Calif., and Julie He always treated people He served in the Judge Advo and a son, Za- ' fairly." of Sacramento; spectfully and cate General's Corps of the Ar of San Diego. earned a chary Mr. Weckstein my and rose to colonel in the held Wednes- at the Services were ba~helo(s degree in 1954 Anny Reserve. Camino Mortuary a juris day at El Uruvers1t,: of Wisconsin, . Swvivors include his wife, San Diego. ' the Uni doctorate m 1958 from Linda; daughters, Elizabeth and a master of versity of Texas Furman of P?rtland, Ore., Aly 542-4587· Yale University in Jack WIiiiams: (619) laws from son W eckstem-Lou.-- of Kensing- [email protected] ' 56 Dining Services FOODSERVICE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES OAK BROOK , IL MONTHLY 24,291 JULY 2002

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La Paloma At Top Of Dining Service's Class ll\S' . · · an Die could reach ocher institutions of higher learning about attracting students co university T sponsored dining operations with its introduction of La Paloma restaurant at its Kroc Institute for Peace and Justice. The cafe, which opened on Sepe. 29, 2001, currently brings in about 1,200 customers per day and the numbers are climbing. Open during all three day-pares, La Paloma has an extensive selection of grab 'n go choices chat include gourmet sandwiches, ( soups and salads. Though the restaurant has 125 sears, most of its business is carry-out, said Ruth Silva, manager. La Paloma also features an espresso coffee station chat serves specialty drinks and baked goods chat are delivered fresh from the university's main kitchen. Equipment needs at La Paloma are simple because most of the menu items are prepped in foodservice's main kitchen and only finished at the restaurant, Silva explained. In the front of the la Paloma, a ne wg rab 'n go concept sponso red by the Un iversity of house, where the menu items are finished and served, staff use a San Diego 's dining ser vi ces department, does not require a la rge small, gas, flat-cop grill and an electric, four-b urner stove. She amount of E&S to se rve its customers quickly and efficiently. added char there is no oven at the unit because of the type of items on the menu and the face char any extensive cooking is com pieced in che main kitchen. Reach-in and undercounter refrigeration, however, has been installed on the line, as well as soup wells and an espresso machine. In the back of the house, a walk-in refrigerator and a small walk-in freezer are used for storage. "We do not need a lot of storage space because I order menu items and ingrediencs on a daily basis," Silva noted. "We also have a small warewashing machine in the back." Silva said char La Paloma outgrew its kitchen facilities almost immediately , in part because there are Pt to 14 • r\

57 FOODSERVICE DIRECTOR NEW YORK, NY MONTHLY 45 , 000 JULY 2002

HOW TO MOVE {EY EMPLOYEES INTO POSITION: THE SUCCESS LADDER Y6L\ hat's the incentive to train your you start with the basics," get translated down," he " replacement?" asks one direc she says. "You must make says. "It's w important for tor. "If you prepare the person sure that those slated for people to communicate in really well, your boss will prob- advancement have a that vocabulary if they ably fire you and hire your associate director. firm foundation in a want to advance. So at She's undoubtedly younger, costs less and has variety of areas," says the beginning of the more enthusiasm and drive." the owner of An Apple year, we do budgets, But, if you're afraid to train a replacement A Day, a Seattle, WA we do pie charts, we because you think it will cost you your job, that based consulting firm. explain where we're probably means you've hit a plateau, says Rudy ''As a director, you may going so people get Spano, fsd at the University of San Diego. "You're have a skill set that is comfortable with that basically saying you don't have what it takes to very marketable, but kind of talk, that kind move up or out yourself. What does that say about can you transfer that of information." your own career development program?" information to someone Lynne Ometer agrees The better way: Almost everyone interviewed else? For example, peo that imparting informa for this article has followed Spano's advice, ple need to know how to tion is critical to helping training not only his or her replacement, but evaluate not only product people advance. ''You need also identifying and training people further but also vendors, how to to share information so peo down the line who show potential. manage a large volume food ple know what's going on," "You can usually tell right off the bat who's production facility while main says the director of food and going to succeed," says Mary Higashi, foodser taining quality. They need to nutrition services, Emory Hospitals vice supervisor, Tigard-Tualatin school district, understand presentation because it's in Atlanta. "I worked at one place Tigard, OR. "Some people just understand and not only the food-which is very important where the person in charge of the department see things that need to be done. They're not but also what you do with the smallwares. shared no information and made all the deci afraid to try new things." "A director needs to know how to coach, to sions. So employees really didn't know what to At Bowling Green State Univ. in Bowling draw the line between being a cheerleader and do. I had to give people 'permission' before they Green, OH, the process of identifying potential a life jacket," Pyper continues. "And people would try almost anything. If you involve people leaders begins with a job description, and how a need to know not only how to read financial in the decision making process, they get excited, person performs compared with expectations, statements but also to understand what the they want to do more and they grow." according to Ed O'Donnell, director, university numbers are telling you. Directors must impart Political savvy is also important. "We often dining services. all these skills and more to the people they train in the 'silo' of dining services," says "After one or two evaluations, the cream starts want to bring along." Spano. "You need to take people whom you feel rising to the top," he says. "You can tell who your Melanie Moentmann, director of foodservices, will be the successors and get them out and high achievers are." Administration Independence Public Schools, MO, about so they are recognized. If you do that takes a variety of steps with these 'A director needs says that the people skills are the they have 'currency' within an organization individuals including positioning most difficult to get across. ''You when they are promoted." Putting them on them to know with appropriate mentors. how to can teach people sanitation and campus-wide committees also helps these indi Bowling Green dining services' how to do menu analysis," she viduals see a bigger picture. management coach, to draw team also uses sum says. "You can teach financial con Building involvement: Those targeted for mers-a furlough time-to provide the line between trols. What's harder is when some advancement can also view the bigger picture by employees with experiences they one just doesn't relate well to oth becoming involved in professional associations. would not necessarily being a cheer obtain during ers. Now you don't have to have The people Ometer took to the HFM confer the school year. "We assign people to everyone exactly the same but ence last year have already started to ask her if work on specific leader and a projects and/or more and more of us are spending they can go again this year. "People who have work with key individuals on key life jacket ... ' more and more time teaching these experiences like that get more excited about projects," O'Donnell says. kinds of interpersonal skills." their jobs; they're more interested in what / For example, he might pair a "targeted" Communication skills: Spano also emphasizes the they're doing," she says. employee with the assistant responsible for importance of communicating specifics in appro Pyper recommends exploring the possibility employee relations. According to O'Donnell, priate language, an approach he said he learned of offering outside training. "Some of my best anyone working with this woman learns a lot from reading about Southwest Airlines. " One training came from outside the organizations about labor situations and employee policies- thing the company does is to 'harness the power for which I was working," she says. "Attending all knowledge required for further advance of information and communication in a mean conferences and meetings gives you the oppor ment. High achievers might also end up on a ingful way,"' he says. And that includes a sense tunity to network. You even need time to read. renovation proje ct. of business literacy all the way down the line. Only by improving yourself can you help Basic first: Barbara Pyper agrees with O'Don "Oftentimes directors operate at a certain improve the people in your organization." nell's approac h. "If you're grooming someone, level with budgets and a lexicon that doesn't by Susie Stephenson

68 FOODSERVICE DIRECTOR

58 Institute for Peace and Justice ARCHI-TECH

PORTLAND, ME I S NOTES 6 - TIMES/YEAR JULY 2002

BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY The International Communications Industries Association (ICIA) announces a new, juried Design Awards program, in association with this magazine. Its purpose is "to promote and recognize excellence tfl _s;'[ ArcMitecture Reflects in the design of audio/video communications environ ments." Awards will be presented at lnfoComm 2003, A Striving For Peace June 3-5 in Orlando, Fla., ICIA's annual conference and trade exposition for audiovisual communications professionals. . he architectural firm of Carrier Johnson rece ived a Gold An Nugget Award of Merit at the annual Pacific Coast Builders awards committee will serve as an advisory body Conference (PCBC) for design of the Joan B. Kroc Institute to establish criteria for entry, judging of the competition, for Peace & Justice at the University of San Diego. The new entry categories, and the development of the formal $30 million building includes a so-person interactive board judging process. The committee will be appointed by room, conflict resolution center, and distance learning ARCHI-TECH, with guidance from architects selected center with an interactive television studio. for their NV industry expertise, and ICIA, with input The lnstitute's purpose is to foster intercultural harmony from a subcommittee made up of members of several through conferences, lectures, and classes and provide a key ICIA industry councils representing design consul place for scholars, students, activists, and politicians to ta nts and systems integrators. reflect on issues of international peace and justice. Thus, An invitation for entries in the inaugural 2003 outdoor gathering spaces, gardens, and water features as awards program will be announced on line (www. info well as spaces for prayer and quiet reflection were incorpo comm.org and www.arch itechmag.com) and included rated into the overall design. in subsequent issues of ARCHI-TECH. • Gordon Carrier, principal-in-charge, explains: "The build ing is approached through the 'Garden of the Sky' that conference center houses classrooms, meeting rooms, reflects the lofty ideals of the project. The visitor is drawn faculty offices, and an adjoining three-unit apartment which into this transitional space and has the sense of looking will serve as temporary residences for visiting dignitaries up and being seen by a higher force. Entering into the and fellows. "The design of this facility, which expresses a rotunda, the visitor approaches the auditorium, the heart respect for the past and optimism for the future, is as of the building. unique and progressive as the purpose it serves," said "With decorative features and finishes consistent with Carrier, whose 25-year-old firm serves clients in higher edu the building's 16th century Spanish renaissance architectural cational, corporate, advanced technology, mixed-use and style, the auditorium provides state-of-the-art multimedia. A public market sectors. meditation room on the east side of the building has a The Gold Nugget Awards program honors creative commanding view of the reflecting pool, gardens, down achievements in architectural design and land use planning town skyline, ocean, and sunset views. The mosaic tile for residential, commercial, and industrial projects in four floor pattern reflects the same icons of the sun, olive leaf, teen Western states and all countries bordering the Pacific and water that began in the rotunda." Ocean. This year, more than 630 projects were submitted In addition to the 320-seat auditorium, the 95,000-sq .- ft. for competition in ten categories. •

59 Other USO-Related News ( San Diego Metropolitan July 2002

*** The winners of Japan's highest private honor for lifetime achievement, the Kyoto Prizes, will be back in San Diego next year from March 5-7 when the Inamori Foundation and USD jointly host the second Kyoto Laureate Symposium. The laureates will discuss their works and the pursuit of peace at the Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace and Justice. Dr. Leroy Edward Hood, a biologist, inven tor and entrepreneur living in Seattle, will receive the 2002 Kyoto Prize in Advanced Technology

for outstanding contributions to biotechnology and medical technologies. Hood, who sits on the Scientific Advisory Board at the Burnham Institute in La Jolla, is the sole American citizen honored this year and the 25th American laureate in the 18 years of the Kyoto Prizes.

60 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA THURSDAY 374,133 JUL 18 2002

I11111111111111111111111111 lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 Burrelle's l#,OlfMArlO# SEtnllCU 580 QN .xz1u 26 , I,,, I Bret B. Harris, 37; . . .,,,. a 10-year special education teacher

\ from the garage of a friend and Cota, his college cross-country North Park man was fellow member of the North coach. "On top of that, he did a active in community Park Community Association. ton of community service; he A former track, cross-coun epitomized the community-ori try and marathon runner, Mr. ented student-athlete." By Jack WIiiiams Hanis kept fit by biking and In recent years, after moving STAFF WRITER playing tennis and had no histo into a fixer-upper Craftsman ry of heart problems. family home in North Park, Mr. Har From family to career to members said. ris indulged a passion for San community, Bret B. Harris He was never too busy, they Diego history that he had de seemed to find the ideal bal said, to find a home for a stray veloped while growing up in ance in a life dog, sing along with his 2-year Mission Hills. He collected an that could easi son on the piano, take out a tiques, devoured books on ly pull him in old neighbor's trash or pore over World War II, studied vintage opposite direc volumes of books and docu architecture and drove a 1967 tions. ments in compiling a history of Porsche. The picture ~ his North Park community. A protege of Donald P. Cov that emerges ;fu Park historian From the time he attended from friends months ago, Mr. University of San Diegq High and relatives is uted historical ar 37- School, where he ran a 1:58 that of a ---=;...... 1..m ticles lo North Park News and year-old father Bret B. Harris half-mile on the track team, he had made community service a joined a project to complete who never set- Covington's book on the histo who priority. He was camp counsel tled for less than his best, ry of the community. made the most of each day, or at the Mission Valley YMCA "Don thought of him as an each task, each relationship. and later directed a continuing other son," said Covington's Mr. Hanis, a special educa education program at the Uni widow, Karen. "He won our tion teacher at Horton Elemen versity of San Diego that family's heart." tary School in southeastern San brought Japanese students to Diego, suffered a fatal heart at the campus in the summer. It was the Covington home tack Sunday at his North Park "Bret was one of ,!JS.O's top that Mr. Hanis had visited to home, family members said. scholar-athletes his senior year, remove graffiti the day that he He had just returned on his and he was our most valuable died. bicycle after removing graffiti runner, our MVP" said Richard "Bret was invaluable in terms

61 home, of the quality and quantity of worked in the ticket office of into their North Park after the work he did for us," said Joey the San Diego Padres. which they expanded child, Perry, chairwoman of the histo With the blessing of his wife, birth of their second ry committee of the North Park Nellie, he would join a group of Casey. Association. longtime friends in recent sum Mr. Harris is survived by his Community 2, spent countless hours mers in visiting major league wife, Nellie; sons, Patrick, "Bret his par going through dusty old books baseball parks. 'They would and Casey, 14 months; Court and records to pull out some leave Thursday night and come ents, Susan and Superior information. He had back Sunday night," his wife Judge Michael Harris of Mis fascinating Har conducted his first oral in said. 'This summer, he was sion Hills; a sister, Vickie just Jef terview with a longtime resi planning on seeing games in ris of San Diego; brothers, of San dent and was very excited the parks of the Houston A& frey and Peter, both tros and Texas Rangers." Diego; and grandmothers, Jane about it both of "After Don's death, we were Mr. Harris met his wife at Todd and Betty Reed, all expecting him to take a big USD, where he earned a mas San Diego. role in writing the history of ter's degree in special educa A memorial service is sched ger Found Park." tion. uled for 5 p.m. today at North funeral 20, and ers Chapel, USD. A Mr. Harris was born in Ajo, "He was 26 and I was at 10 me for a posi Mass will be celebrated Ariz., and moved to San Diego he interviewed at St Didacus a camp counselor," she a.m. tomorrow with his family in 1968. As a tion as Church, Normal "If you knew him for five Catholic youth, he created his own com said. Heights. minutes, you felt like you were ic strip, which he named 'The Donations are suggested for his friend." Little People." He also organ an educational trust fund for spent ized a competition he called the Mr. Harris and his wife Mr. Harris' sons. They can be together Mission Hills Neighborhood six months in Europe sent to Bret Harris Memorial working Olympics for fellow residents, before their marriage, Fund, U.S. Bank Private Client dispensing medals he created in a cafeteria for an Armed Group, Attn: Marivi Shivers, near to the winners. Forces Recreation Center 600 W. Broadway, Suite 100, week For the past decade, Mr. Munich, Germany. On Diego, CA 92101. Informa train San Harris taught special education ends, they would travel by tion: (619) 696-5056. in San Diego schools, first at to visit various sites, including King Elementary and later at Vienna, Austria. Jack WIiiiams: (619) 542-4587; Horton. In the summer, he Six years ago, they moved [email protected] j

62 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA SUNDAY 444,849 JUL 7 2002

...,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Burrelle's 5800 QN ,XZ11t 28 ·•· •• n ► ORTEGA . . Generational CONT INUED FROM PAGE G1 \.-- culture clash Teens are encouraged to 4 \sY By Stefanie Ortet• express themselves, but

uring these times of flag criticized when they do it waving and calls for accep Dtance of others, we are dras it is impossible to not expect other changes in so tically failing as a society to con ciety as well. Acceptance and compassion have nect the growing gap between been stressed repeatedly, and rightfully so. This is adults and teen-agers. As in the a brand new world, one in which harsh judgment past, we are unsuccessful in at andfighting are not acceptable answers. Maybe tempts to see eye to eye. Disagree just a little understanding and respect are long ments continue to mount. overdue. Whether it's the way teen-agers Teens today express themselves in various dance, dress, drive, act, speak or ways. Some dress uniquely, while others dye their the music they listen to, criticism hair. Some write to express their feelings, while is sure to follow. But it is 2002, and others paint or sing to let their emotions out. times have changed considerably; That's not to say that a person with an atypical sense of style can't or won L SEE Orte9a, GS 't become valedictorian of his or her high school class. Or, that a person who gets straight /\s doesn't listen to rap music. Orttta just graduated from Santana High · ese kinds of stereotypes that are placed School and will enter the University of San I people·as a whole that society needs to Diego in the fall. She plans to major In with. In whatever way teens choose to ex communication. emselves, they do it without hesitation. While growing up, we were always taught to be in dividuals and to never follow the crowd. As teens, we convey our ideas and expressions, yet in doing so, we are now criticized. Despite what many may think, we are not acting in this manner to gain at tention; we simply want to be accepted for who we are, and not looked down upon for the way we act. Yes, the different fashions, dances, music may be merely fads that are ever changing in this fast paced world. The styles may convert tomorrow, or they may stay for a while. Those who listen to rap may find themselves buying a country CD next week. That's what is so interesting about youth - we are not stuck to rigid conformity. In-

63 stead, we experience many different genres, ex "2) Approach with diversity in mind." A class ma perimenting with what works for us. room is a very diverse place, with all levels of This type of behavior is not uncommon, either. turity, and knowledge. Taking this into perspec Our parents, the same ones who try to censor tive will only help to further the communication a per youth today, once rebelled against what was con between teachers and students, because is sidered proper in their time. The standards may sonal relationship can be built while learning be different, but the motivation remains the same. made fun. a Each of us, no matter what our age group, has "3) Maintain flexibility." Teachers often have one our own set of beliefs and values. Many of us are tolerance level for certain types of behavior, teens. inflexible to changing those ideas, because we that has been developing since they were have don't want others to make decisions for us. We Over those years, considerable changes refuse to accept things the way they are and will taken place, and an open mind is needed to see Flexi not allow authority to have the upper hand. This the world from their students' perspectives. a respect theory does not apply to adults only; teen-agers bility is a key factor because it allows for a teacher have a voice and want it to be heard. on both parties; the student will respect pass Parents need to accept choices made, realizing )Vho takes time to get to know her and not that their children are fast approaching adult any false judgments. hood, when they will make their decisions for "4) Allow elbow room and a chance for self-ex of the themselves. Instead of being a supervisor, be ploration." Self-exploration is a large part and come a friend, talking and showing an interest in four years of high school, and fads may come experi their lives. We really do want to have a relation go, but we also gain knowledge from those are ship with you, it's just not always easy when we ences. We learn about ourselves, and who we feel suffocated and restrained. going to become as adults. We may fail many start In a classroom setting, today's teen fashions times in attempts, or we may know from the we and attitudes clash with those ideals held by the what is right for us. Whatever way we learn, administration. Furthering learning in a class need some space to make these discoveries. but room setting or administering an entire campus These may seem like common sense notions, past are definitely not easy jobs. Challenging students unless we truly make the effort to correct to learn, 30 or 40 at a time, or ensuring that thou mistakes, the future will remain the same. sands are safe for nine months of the year can be Teen-agers today want to have a voice. Known the trying. That makes the relationship between as Generation Y or the Nexters, we follow in and teachers and students or administrators and stu footsteps of Generation X, the Baby Boomers in dents that much more essential. the Silent Generation, demanding acceptance In "Generation Gaps in the Classroom," by Ron this new millennium and hoping to do away with Zemke, Claire Raines, and Bob Filipczak, four tips stereotypes. We strive to bring compassion and are given as to how a relationship can be maintained: understanding to a world that undoubtedly needs "1) Avoid stereotyping." The most important it, during these times of war and intolerance. We other thing for a teacher to address is that all students cannot do it alone, we need the help of these the key. are equal. The student in the back of class with his generations, to realize that acceptance is ex hand raised has just as much insight as the kid in The actions of teen-agers today are merely step, the front of the classroom. The class joker also pressions of youth and only the beginning for may be a bright student,· he's given the opportu but they are destined to leave a lasting impact nity to express himself. future generations.

64 ·nus year gu~sr speaker at NORTH COUNTY TIMES the banquet will be Lorena (ESCONDIDO EDITION) Gonzalez, senior adviser to Lt. Gov. Cruz Bustamante. She is ESCONDIDO, CA a Vista native and a former THURSDAY 45,000 Beca scholarship recipient. JUL 11 2002 The scholarship helped Gonzalez pay for books and other school materials when she was attending Stanford University, where she gradu ated in 1993, she said. Gonza Beca to award lez went on to receive a mas ter's degree from Georgetown University, and a law degree from UCLA in 1998. $51,600 to top Now, Gonzalez says she wants to be a role model to other North County Latino students. Latino students "I want to tell them that it's all right to be a trailblazer, even if you feel a little bit iso of student services at Palo lated," Gonzalez ■ 18 students from mar said. College. At the The ceremony, North North County to foundation, which County Times Publisher started by handing out Dick receive scholqrships a sin High will be presented with gle $1,000 scholarship, is now the Padrino , ,,~s'- one Award, which is of the top Latino scholar given to organizations EDwARil SIFUENTES ship foundations in that the coun contribute to Beca's goal of STAFF WRITER ty, giving out more than providing $750,000 financial awards to and more than 400 promising Latino students. scholarships during the years. Beca was founded in 1984 ESCONDIDO - The Beca Beca is Spanish for schol Foundation will by a group of mostly North award arship. The awards, which County $51,600 in scholarships to started Latino professionals as a way to promote to provide not only some of the county's top Lati Latino students scholar headed for ship money but to give stu no students, including 18 careers in medicine, are giv from dents moral support and guid North County, at its en in two categories: medical ance. 18th annual awards banquet and general. July 27 in Escondido. The banquet will be held Students are selected on at the Resurrection For the students, many of the Parish basis of their service to Center in Escondido, whom come from low-income the community, willingness begin to ning at 6 p.m., July 27. For families, the $1,000 to $2,000 give back, grade point aver scholarships reservations, call (760) 741- will make a big age and financial need. 8246. difference in paying for their One of the students who There education, whether they are will are 35 Beca scholar receive an award this ship recipients this headed to a local college or a year is year; 23 Veronica Cesena, of are high school graduates, school far from home, said Cardiff, a graduate 12 of San are continuing students in col- Joseph Madrigal, president Dieguito Academy who is of the foundation. headed to the University of "For these students, this San Diego to study communi

IIIIIIII Ill 1111111111111111 lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 Burrelles 580 1,u~o•MArtO# Sl!llt,,C6.S QN .xzlu 26 .•.. . x Fo-µridation helps promising Latino students l ) By Daniel J, Chacon Pines High, SDSU; Veronica STAF'F WRITER Cesena, San Dieguito Acade my, USD; Diana De la Torre, SCONDIDO - Esther Castle Park High, UC Berke Aguilar never doubted ley; Sabrina Dence, Fallbrook E she would go to college. High, USD; Gricel Escobedo, . Paying for it, however, was a San Marcos High, USD; Luis whole other matter. But her Flores, Carlsbad High, UC mother, Maria Navarro, 47, Berkeley; Crisalia Gonzalez, who became a widow with four Castle Park High, UCSD; Gi children when her husband bram Guido, Sweetwater High, died of a heart attack eight UCIA years ago, told Esther and her Vista siblings not to give up. Mayela Hernandez, Llamas, "My mom, she has always High, CSUSM;Jose High, UCSD; Ve told us, 'If you're not going to San Pasqual Castle Park High, go to school, there's nothing for ronica Lopez, Cristina Maldonado, you,' "said Esther, 17, an Es UCSD; Cal Poly San Luis condido High School graduate. Bonita High, Obispo; Farid Malof, St Augus "She just doesn't want us to Amy Marti give up because she can't afford tine High, UCSD; it" nez, Escondido High, UC Santa The BECA Foundation, a Cruz; Jennifer Mejia, La Costa Northern Arizo North County-based nonprofit Canyon High, group that provides financial na University; Vanessa Meraz, USD; Dan aid to promising Latino stu Castle Park High, dents, has offered similar ad Esther Aguliar, 17, will receive a scholarship from the BECA ielle Munoz, Oceanside High, Pasqual, El vice for nearly 18 years. Tomor Foundation. Eduardo Contreras/ Union-Tribune UClA; Monique Cal State Long row the foundation will award Camino High, Pineda, Orange more than $50,000 in scholar cellent track record,'' he said. morrow's awards dinner at the Beach; Arturo ships to 35 county Latinos, in The foundation received Resurrection Parish Center in Glen High, UC Irvine; and Nan Dieguito Acade cluding Esther. more than 200 scholarship ap Escondido. cy Reyes, San "We've awarded over plications this year. "(The scholarship) provides my, UniversityofLaVerne. $700,000 since the inception of "Preference is given to finan a substantial incentive," said College students: the program and 384 different cial need; but weight is also Gonzalez, 30, who earned her Raymundo Alatorre, Nevada scholarships," said Jose Madri placed on academic excel bachelor's degree from College of Pharmacy; Jason gal, the foundation's board lence," Madrigal said. 'We also Stanford University, her mas Celis, SDSU; Mark De Anda, president. ask that they demonstrate a ter's from Georgetown Univer University of Texas; Gina Do "I think it's made the differ commitment to their communi sity and a law degree from ria, Southwestern College; Raul ence in many, many situations," ty with volunteer work." UCIA 'They've looked at you Estrada, Southwestern College; said Madrigal, also the vice Most of the awards are given and your record and what you Nora Gonzalez, Southwestern president of student services at to students pursuing a medical want to do, and they're willing College; Susan Madueno, UC to invest this money in you. All Palomar College. "I know that degree, under an endowment Berkeley; Monica Moms, of the recipients should be very because we hear that from the from Ed Cunivan and his wife, CSUSM; Rebecca Rodriguez, proud." students who come back and Mary Joslyn, and their families, Southwestern College; Aracely tell us." said Ana Garcia, the founda BECA Foundation schol Schulte, CSUSM; Olivet Tole Scholarship winners get tion's operations manager. arship winners and their do, San Diego City College; and more than money from the Vista native Lorena Gonzalez chosen schools: Viviana Zamudio, Southwest foundation. They are also pro is a previous scholarship recipi Esther Aguilar, Escondido ern College. vided mentoring and moral ent who now serves as senior HighLUSI:4J eannean Ayala, support, Madrigal said. "I adviser and San Diego director Fallbrook High, College of the would say we have 80 percent to Lt. Gov. Cruz Bustamante. Holy Cross; Isidro Bucio Jr., or more who have completed The foundation asked Gonzalez San Marcos High, CSUSM; Daniel Chacon: (760) 752-6 731; Pir education, which is an ex- to be the keynote speaker at to- Carmen Cardenas, Torrey [email protected] 66 GREENWICH TIME ADVOCATE GREENWICH , CT STAMFORD , CT MONDAY 12,893 MONDAY 28,514 JUL 1 2002 JUL 1 2002

NLY

I. J Hey, Cherie! - _, Bntn~y Spears dressing and act see are shocking - and we all My parents are usually rea~ ing sexy even though she's still a know I don't shock easily. Here sonable people. That's why I virgin. are some fake examples that are can't under They didn't see my point and roughly equivalent ,to screen HEY, CHERIE! stand the way made me close my e-mail names I've seen. they're acting account. Now I can only access Kisskissbaby. Hotbunny14. right now. the Internet through their Infatuated 13. So dumb. (That last I'm a girl, age account, which means I have no one isn't a screen name, but it 14. I have my privacy online. I truly feel this applies to all the others.) own computer isn't fair. I didn' t do anything You think this is a safe way to wrong. try on your burgeoning sexuali in my bedroom. Staff photos have What is your opinion? ty, but it isn't. Show this column My parents Elin Anderson and Amy Kaina. always respect - Unfairly Punished to your parents and discuss it Cherie ed my privacy. Hey, Unfair! with them. Play the maturity thing was coming from with the Bennett I've never been My opinion is, you're kinda card. When you validate their Britney comment. The actions of in any major right and kinda wrong. If you've point of view, they may agree to Britney Spears and the image she trouble. I guess you could call me given your parents no reason to a cautious compromise. conveys through her striptease pretty normal kid. distrust you, then I don't think Ngte to parents: Check your performances and songs about Recently, my mom was put your mom should have read your kids' screen name and e-mail being a slave for 'music'isa very ting laundry away in my room. personal e-mails anymore than addresses. You may be shocked. sexual one that leads to her pre My computer was still on. She she should read your diary. teen audience acting in this way read e-mail I'd sent to friends that On the other hand: Although Elin Anderson of Greenwich, and causing conflicts with their talked about kids having sex (not you feel like e-mails to friends 19, junior, Occidental College, parents. Also, putting yourself in me!). That freaked her out. Then are personal and private, tech Los Angeles, Calif.: danger; which Cherie brings up, she saw what my screen name adept and determined sickos can "The first thing that grabbed is another important issue. A lot was, she really went off. and do hack into personal online my attention was the Britney ofkids use the Internet and don 't I don't w&cnt to say what it was, mail every day. And the sexual Spears comment! I was shocked realize the badpeople that can be but I admit that it sounds sexual. ized screen name thing is a much about sexy IM names and sexual on the other end. It was good friends have sexy screen bigger problem than you realize. e-mails being used and written All my Please see HEY, CHERIEt, names. It doesn't mean anything. I get tons of preteen and teen by a I 4-year-old. Then I began to Page 82 I told my parerts that it's like e-mails, and the screen names I understand where this sort of I , ~

ADVOCATE ADVOCATE GREENWICH TIME STAMFORD, CT CT STAMFORD, CT MONDAY 28,514 GREENWICH, 12,893 MONDAY 28,514 AUG 12 2002 MONDAY JUL 15 2002 JUL 15 2002

GREENWICH TIME GREENWICH, CT MONDAY 12,239 AUG 12 2002

67 Hey,·Cherie! . I

■ Continued from Page 81 (.{ versation with her. Go for friend- ly and casual. Pick a topic that you what Cherie said, because it gets know interests her so that you're the idea out there in a bett_er way not just some guy crushing on an thanhearingaboutsomegirlmur- image. I always say, ''No guts, no dered on the news." :theaddendurnto Amy Kaina ofGreenwic~, 19,

68 Eagle & Times Imper ial Beach and South County July 5, 2002

IB Student Wins "Laws Of Life" Essay Contest Held At USD Porche Sean Torga of Imperial Beach won the "Laws of Life" essay contest for middle and junior high school students at the fourth annual Character Education Leadership Academy at the University of San Diego June 26. Torga wrote about how his father has influenced his life. "The Jaws of life he has instilled in me are simple, yet they are important to provide a good society. He has taught me five basic laws that will help me in my life; to respect, to trust, to help, to be fair, and to be thankful. These laws have helped and will help me in my life for as long as I choose to Jive by them." The contest, in which elementary, junior and senior high school students write from the heart about the ideals and beliefs that matter most to them, was started in 1987 by the Sir John Templeton Foundation. Some 60,000 students participate each year in contests in their communities around the globe. This is the fi rst time the contest has been held in San Diego. Torga, who just finished ninth grade at Southwest High School, read his essay aloud at the academy's awards ceremony. Hi s parents are Art and Norma Torga of Imperial Beach. Torga and winners in the senior high and elementary school divisions received a plaque and $100. The prizes were sponsored by the law firm of Luce Forward Hamilton and Scripps. The academy, sponsored by USD's International Center for Character Education, brought educators from around the world to discuss how character education can prevent youth violence and conflict and promote ethics and citizenship.

69 San Diego Union-Tribune July 6, 2002

Namesintbe News Danny VIiiarreai, San Diego High School; Porche Sean Torp, Southwest High School; and OIIYIII Petti, Christ Lutheran School were the winners of the "Laws of llie" essay contest Students wrote about their ideals and beliefs that mattered most to them. Each atudentwas givm $100 and a plaque.

70 'Let me know' AW. Schatz is a professor emeri tus atSDSU. Forgive him ifhe in sists that some events have a ten- SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE - dency to repeat themselves; SAN DIEGO, CA Schatz's subject is history. SUNDAY 444,849 'This venture," he wrote about Pelling's JUL 7 2002 effort., "reminds me of simi lar efforts undertaken by the faculty at San Diego State University in the 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1970s and 1980s. Burrelles . "In those years the faculty donat 5800 QN ed academic materials to Chinese ,IZ111 28 ·•· . . n universities, which had been severe ly damaged by the Cultural Revolu tion." Peter Rowe Getting those volumes to China was a "formidable" task, Schatz re called, but not an impossible one. Can't tell a That's good news for members of Pelling's ad hoc committee, who are hoping to learn from this lesson of book's weight history and to repeat it last week, I noted that offers of books and money were being coor by its cover dinated by Jane Steel at (760) 603-6800, Ext. 5008, and Andy Shi IA LS'Y tiea at (858) 756-5133. This week, If Einstein had they've received several heartening chucked the phys messages. ics gig and opened Steel heard from individuals who a moving company wished to make donations. - "Two Brainiacs Shitiea heard from a local founda Will Move You" - tion with ample money and nerves. he still would have "How much will it cost to ship the hit upon the Theory books to San of Relativity. But instead of focusing Francisco?" the foun on the space-time continuum, he dation's representative asked. "Maybe $5,000," Shitiea said. would have explained the weird phe nomenon observed whenever you "Or $10,000. "Or $15,000." pack up an apartment or house: A box ofbooks weighs more than a "Fme," came the reply. "Just let box ofrocks. me know." Bowling balls; lead pipes; dumb bells. You name it-a box of books Team effort outweighs them all. This is true Because talks are still proceed even if your library consists of a few ing, Shitiea did not name the founda tattered Little Golden Books. Slip tion. But he's optimistic. 'There was them into a box and they'll slip no sense that this would be a prob through the heft-mass continuum, lem at all. The conversation flowed instantly becoming denser than a very well, back and forth." team of Enron accountants. From the start., Ann Pelling has This brings us to the theory's cor insisted that this is a team effort ollary: She enlisted her friends. Together, Moving a ton ofbooks costs a ton of they enlisted the aid of Congrega money. tion Beth Israel, the Jewish temple last Sunday, I wrote about the un near University Towne Centre; Vil likely crusade of Rancho Santa Fe's lage Community Presbyterian Ann Pelling. She decided to send Church in Rancho Santa Fe; and 5,000 to 10,000 books to Kabul Uni Church of the Nativity, the Catholic versity's library, which has experi church in Fairbanks Ranch. enced more gunfire and bonfires Texts have been supplied by than study hours in the last 30 years. SDSU, UCSD and.!!SQ. as well as Texts are flowing into Pelling's Irwin Herman, theBookman of San campaign headquarters. Books for Diego. The committee is well on the Asia, a nonprofit., agreed to ship way to reaching its goal of 10,000 them from San Francisco to Kabul. books. Better yet., monetary dona One problem - it'll cost a bundle to tions are coming in to defray the get them to the Bay Area. shipping costs. If any. All problems, though, are relative. Books are heavy. But these will be moved, thanks to San Diegans' generosity and - dare I say it., Al? -genius. 71 Southern Cross July 8, 2002

Courage Conference to Be Held at USD Courage and Encourage, a movement of spiritual support groups that help men and women who experience same-sex attraction to live in accordance with the Church's teaching on homosexuality and also offers support to their families, will hold a 14th annual conference at the University of San Diego Aug. 1-4. Conference speakers include Father John F. Harvey, founding direc tor of the Courage movement; Father Donald Timone, professor of spir itual theology at Mount St. Mary's College in Newburgh, New York; Father Jeffrey Keefe, a clinical psychologist and former professor at Notre Dame University; Father Raymond P. Roden, a therapist who serves on the Courage Board of Advisors; and Yvonne Morrissey, a drug and alcohol counselor with a background in theology. Courage was founded in 1980 by Cardinal Terence Cooke, former archbishop of New York, for men and women who want to live chaste lives in accordance with the Church's teaching on homosexuality. Encourage is an affiliate support group for friends and relatives of men and women with homosexual feelings. Deadline to register for the conference is July 12. For more informa tion, call (212) 268-1010 or visit www.CourageRC.net. Th e Southern Cross

72 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA THURSDAY 374,133 JUL 11 2002

11111111111 111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 BurreJJes 11-,0ltM.ATIO# SElttllCE~ 580 QN ,IZ1H 20 , 1 .. ,1 Accordion 'camp' to be held at USD "-\ Joe Colombo belongs to the San Diego chapter of the Accordion Lovers Society International. From July 21 to 26, he and other play ers are scheduled to attend a weeklong accordion "camp" at the U · ers· o San Die <.>, led by 9~year-old maestro Anthony Galla Rini.

73 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA WEDNESDAY 374,133 JUL 17 2002 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE I11111111111111111111111111 lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 SAN DIEGO, CA Burrelle's SUNDAY 444,849 580 l#,OlfM/IITIO# SEIWICES .n1u QN JUL 7 2002 28 , I,., I

Sign on to SignOnSanDiego.com for the latest information about business law, family law, financial institution s, financial planning, immigration, injury law, insur ance, legal help , mortgage resources, local legal resources, and more. Visit these local trusted resources on-line: A Fair Way Mediation Center Due Process S.D. Public Law Library Alexys Ka lafer, Atty. Equity 1 Lenders Group S. D. County District Attorney's Office America's Legal Team Fast Quote Insurance S. D. County Treasurer-Tax Coll ector AnnuityProvider.com Gerald I. Sugarman, Atty. San Diego Mediation Center Attorney Referral Service Finkelstein & Finkelstein, Attys. San Diego Public Law Library Bank of America James M. Provencher, Atty. Schindler Financial Group Berman & Walton, Attys. Jennifer L Kammerer, Atty. Stinson Financial Group Better Business Bureau Neill M. Marangi, Atty. Tabibian & Associates Century 21 Award Mortgage Loan Specialists Thomas P. Matthews, Attv Corky McMillin Companies North Island Financial Credit Union ~ ralegal Program Dean M. Jones, Reverse Mortgages Pacifica La Jolla Mortgage William H. Sa uls, Atty. Department of Pillsbury Winthrop LLP Westhem Grant Child Support Services LLC Robert M. Garland, Atty

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74 Athletics SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA SATURDAY 374,133 JUL 27 2002

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 BurreJJes 5 8 0 t#,0•1ur,o,, $HtllCU aN .u1u 28 .a .. . x

IN BRIEF Musselman now NBA's youngest coach

UNION-TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICES worth about $4.5 million. Orlando Sentinel. "But if you're having a ·s job very badly," Mussel- tournament with our players on the PGA Former USD basketball star Eric Mus- it's a good fit for a young Tour, then I think you've got to take a long selman 6ecame the NBA's youngest , ""'- ~ .....~- ~along with the players." look at it" Trevino, 62, said women should head coach when he was introduced yes- < be accorded the same rights and privi terday in Oakland by the Golden State More NBA leges at all clubs. Warriors. The Lakers signed guard Brian Shaw, The 37-year-old son of former NBA 36, and forward-center S1ava Medveden Baseball coach Bill Musselman was an assistant ko, 23, and undrafted rookit> guard Jan Syouitsu Ohmatsu hit a tiebreaking with Atlanta the past two seasons. nero Pargo, 22. Terms were not an- double in the ·ighth inning, leading Japan He11 lead a team that hasn't made the nounced ... San Antonio re-signed over the United States 2-1 at the Haarlem · playoffs or posted a winning record since free-agent forward Malik Rose, giving Baseball Week in the Netherlands. 1994 but the daunting challenge only ex- him a $42 million, seven-year deal, a cites a coach who began breaking down source said. NHL game film of his new team even before he WNBA Buffalo hired Scott Amiel, a former got the job. winger with the San Diego Gulls (1992-93) "From the moment my mother gave Tamika Catchings tied the WNBA re of the IHL, as an assistant coach. Arnie}, birth to me, I've understood what the cord with nine steals and scored 23 points 39, also played 11 NHL seasons with Wm coaching world is all about," Musselman as host Indiana beat Minnesota 73-63. nipeg, Buffalo and Boston. said. "I understand the pressure of coach Catchings, the league scoring leader, tied ing in the best league in the world, and I'm the record set by Phoenix's Michelle Obituaries ready for it" Brogan in 1998. Mel Triplett, the starting fullback on Said Warriors GM Gany St. Jean: ''We the New York Giants' 1956 NFL champi talked to some terrific people, but there Golf onship team, died Thursday in Toledo, are times when you leave an interview and Breaking rank with many PGA Tour Ohio. He was 71 . . . Mike Clark, the that bell rings - it just clicks. He's pre counterparts, lee Trevino said Augusta kicker for the Dallas Cowboys' 1971 Super pared, he's organized, and he's motivated National should seriously consider admit Bowl team, died of a heart attack Wedne&" to succeed. We're going to go through ting a female member. "I don't think day in Dallas. He was 61 . . . Roy C. this thing together." there's anything wrong if Augusta doesn't Helminski, former president of the Ama Musselman, the Warriors' eighth coach want to let ladies-in, as long as they don't teur Skating Union, died Sunday in Wyan since 1994, agreed to a three-year contract have a golf tournament," Trevino told the dotte, Mich., of complications from can cer. He was 84-.

75 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA FRIDAY 374,133 JUL 26 2002

IIIIIIII Ill lllllll lllll llll lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 Burrelles 580 l #,OIIMAr,a# Sutnco QN .xz1u 26 .1 ... x PartinCJ shot Mark Purdy, Sanjose Mercury News, on the War riors' hiring at long last of a head coach (USD alum Eric Musselman): "Fmally. Our long regional nightmare is over." Compiled by BIU SUDA

76 INBRIEF SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA Warriors THURSDAY 374,133 JUL 25 2002 -tab 111111111111111111 USD IIIII IIII 111111111111111111111111111111111 BurreJJe'S 580 '"'"Olf/111,ATIO# SEIWICES QN , U1lt 20 , I,, ,X alumnus as coach \ ')\) ' I UNION-TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICES

Atlanta Hawks assistant Eric Musselman will be the next head coach of the W aniors, The San Jose Mercury News re ported. According to a source close to the hiring process, the War riors forwarded a contract to Mussehnan's agent today for final approval · - a move the source called "a formality." The deal would make Mus sehnan, 37, the W aniors' sev enth coach in as many years. Mussehnan and Waniors gen eral manager Garry St Jean were unavailable for comment Interim coach Brian Wm ters and New Jersey Nets assi& tant Eddie Jordan were the only other two candidates inter- . viewed. Mike Dunleavy Sr., whose son Mike Jr. was select ed third by the W aniors in the 2002 draft, .had talks with St Jean, but withdrew his name • early last week, saying it was too soon to coach his son. Mussehnan is the son of the late NBA coach Bill Mussel man, who coached the San Die go Sails of the ABA in 1975. He has been an assistant with Min nesota, Orlando and Atlanta. Mussehnan was a three-tirn all-conference selection at USD in the mid-1980s. At 24, fiebe:° came the youngest head coach in CBA history, and he went on to post the second-best winning percentage (.688) in CBA histo ry behind George Karl. · (

77 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA MONDAY 374,133 JUL 29 2002

Illlllll llll 111111111111111 lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 BurreJJes 580 QN ,XZ11t 28 , I .. , l MINOR LEAGUE REPORT Former USD I #11 \ standout - making ...... transition after trade to Yankees Dealing 'away Reese ond baseman has been marginal. with Class MNorwich (Conn.). for Castro questionable The Padres At 24, believed Castro was 20 he's older than many of his when they acquired team By him. Turned out, mates. Tom Krasovlc he was 22. STAFF WRITER Reese's power In February, a Yankees is down, from 13 official said home runs to three. Set the club believed Reese's left-handed back in col The Yankees generally aren't keen stroke lege by a thumb injury, Reese is mak would get him to the big ing on small ballplayers. The Padres are leagues, himself into a prospect, a com more probably as a reserve, and mendable forgiving about a player's stature that Yankee advance by a player taken in and heavily Stadium would suit his the 27th weigh on-base percentage. swing. round two years ago. Those philosophies led to an in The triguing Yankees have challenged swap of minor leaguers this Reese. putting past offseason. him in the leadoff spot and keeping him The Padres obtained in center field, Bernie Castro, though he's not a burner a small but swift leadoff . Reese, man who had who'd batted third in Class posted great on-base percentages A. has in responded with a .390 on-base per the low minors. centage and a .302 batting average The Yankees acquired Class A out fielder Kevin Reese, an alum of Mis sion Bay High and USO . ..., Castro promptly stirred up a lot of publicity with a fine performance in the Dominican Wmter League. But this season, the Yankees' pri vate concerns have played out Castro hasn't proved durable, suf fering hamstring and knee injuries that have waylaid the switch-hitter for prolonged stretches. With Class M Mobile, Castro has batted .247 with no home runs and a .345 on-base percentage. He does have 42 stolen bases. Defensively, the sec-

78 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA SATURDAY 374,133 JUL 13 2002

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Burrelles 580 QN ,IZ11t 28 •••• •x Bulletin Board

■ BASEB~L ~ NINGS:..USO.Senior catcher S.C. Assael , has signed a free-agent contract with the Detroit Tigers or ganization. Assael becomes the fifth Torero to sign a pro contract this year. He joins third baseman David Ba9ley f"-::dgers, sevtnth round of the draft), pitcher Ricky Barrett (Twins, seventh round), second baseman Mike McCoy (Car dinals, 34th), and outfielder Joe Lima (Padres, free agent). The five signings is the most In one season for USO ... Pitch er Dan Fltz9erald (La Jolla High), a graduate of Penn, signed with the Chico Heat of the independent Western Baseball League. ■ VOLLEYBALL: The San Diego Volleyball 16·under team recently won the Davis Festival at UC Davis, beating Saddle back Volleyball Club 25-15, 27-15 in the final. San Diego was led by setter Erica Baldwin (Escondido), who set up Kelly Whitehouse (West Hills) for most of her 20 kills. The winning point came on a block from middle blocker Cameron David· son (Scripps Ranch). SDVC's 14-under team won the conso lation championship, and the 18-under team placed ninth ..• The San Diego International Sports Council and Point Loma Nazarene University will co-host the NAIA Women's Volley ball Championships, Dec. 4-7, at PLNU's Golden ~ymnasium. ■ OFFICIATING: Del Mar resident Dan Pedersen was named coordinator of baseball officiating for the 2002-03 academic year for the Pac-10 Conference. Pedersen was the supervi sor of baseball umpires for the Western Athletic Conference from 1997 through 2002.

■ COACHES SOUGHT: Poway High School is looking for a varsity boys basketball coach. Interested parties should con tact athletic director Tom Pack at (858) 748-0245 or fax a resume to (858) 486-9158 ... Mount Miguel High is in need of a girls varsity volleyball coach for the fall season. Those interested should contact vice principal Julle Mottershaw at (619) 644-8400 or send a resume to Mount Miguel High School, 1800 Sweetwater Road, Spring Valley, CA 91977 ... Orange Glen High has an opening for a varsity boys basket ball coach. Interested parties should fax a resume to athletic director Tony Teets at (760) 739-7380. ■ BASKETBALL: Michelle Brunker of San Diego recently competed at the AAU 11 & Under National Girls Basketball Championship in Kingsport, Tenn., with the San Gabriel Val ley Basketball Club. A sixth-grader at Pershing Middle School, erunker won a silver medal when SGV lost to the Tex as Express 46-43 In the championship game. ■ KARATE: Ryan Gambrell of La Mesa recently won a gold medal for Kata (forms) in the male black belt 18-year-old di· vision for the second consecutive year and took silver In Ko budo (weapon forms) at the AAU National Karate Champion ships in Salt Lake City. It was his fifth gold medal at the AAU Nationals.

79 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE ► DIANE BELL Sunday? Yes, and he was cele brating. Marston's Mets, the CONTINUED FROM PAGE 81 C, SAN DIEGO, CA team he has managed for the TUESDAY 374,133 Baseball 'stars' .,, past 12 years, had moments JUL 30 2002 earlier won its S.D. Adult Base whoop it up ball League division champion- 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 . ship (age 40.and over). Team BurreJJe's members include the likes of 111,ro#l//l,ArlO# Sl!•VICIS at restaurant former Chula Vista councilman 580 QN ,XZ1H 28 .•.. . x applying to produce the cards ScottAlevy, labor leader Jerry < have to fill out the usual city Butl_

80 Greek Olympic berth SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA wop by UCSD pitcher MONDAY 374,133 JUL 8 2002 exander Cremidan Bernardo High duo is playing Connie ~ - recalls about his last trip to Mack ball for the Encinitas Reds 0 Greece, when he visited rela coached by Jake's father, Dana Blal tives as a 7-year-old, is that he did not ock who see any signs of baseball. No sandlots. An All-America left-hander No playground pickup games. No me went 10-0 with an ERA of 0.39 as a se dia coverage. nior coming off a broken arm in 2001, 'They don't play baseball at any lev Hamels reportedly wants $2 million to in el over there," said Cremidan, a UCSD turn pro. The Phillies aren't working senior pit.cher of Greek ancestry. the same monetary neighborhood, but 'This is all new to them." might go as high as $1. 75 million, That's why Cremidan is anticipating sources say. an exciting return to "I think we can get something the Isles in the sum worked out before the end of the sum mer of 2004 as a mer," says Hamels. member of the first According to Baseball America, Greek Olympic base Oakland paid the 16th pick - Ohio ball team. It will be State outfielder Nick Swisher- one of those priceless $1. 78 million and the White Sox fun opportunities for him neled SDSU reliever Royce Ring $1.6 and 19 other Ameri million as the 18th pick. can ballplayers of Hamels has the option of go· Greek heritage to be Alexander USD, but a cash compromise on hand for that first Cremld ■ n "7iievitable for the 6-3, 180-poun pitch in Athens. paw, the 17th pick overall. "You can't put a dollar value on what Blalock seems willing to take a Alex is about to experience," UCSD scholarship ride to Arizona State if ne baseball coach Dan O'Brien said. "To gotiations do not intensify. "If the mon be a part of all that, to be able to walk ey is there, I'll sign," says Blalock, who into that Olympic stadium with the batted .405 with 14 homers and 37 RBI host team, is a feeling very few of us as a senior. will ever know. It's that special." Third-round picks Trevor Hutch The first official function for the inson (forrey Pines/Cal) and Roiy Greek national baseball team is sched Shortell (SDSU), selected by the Mar uled for July 23-25 at Camden Yards. lins and Astros, respectively, remain Peter G. Angelos, owner of the Balti unsigned as does Kevin Correia more Orioles, has made a major effort (Grossmont High, Grossmont Col to put Greece on the baseball map, as lege, Cal Poly SLO), the Giants' fourth has Orioles scout Rob Derksao, who round choice. The trio has limited ne has scoured the U.S. collegiate ranks gotiating leverage as all three have ex to find qualified players. hausted their amateur eligibility. After a series of workouts in Balti more, the Greek team is to fly to Buda Instant cash pest, Hungary, for the European Base The area's big money winner to ball Championship Tournament Ouly date is Ring, tabbed as the White Sox's 27-Aug. 4). closer of the future. The hard-throw "I think Alex will be one of the top ing southpaw is receiving his pro hair arms they'll have - a guy who throws tismatWmston-Salem (N.C.) of the strikes with 92-to-93 mph velocity," Class A Carolina League. He has made O'Brien said. "People who have seen only two appearances to date, toiling him throw realize he is a legitimate just 121.! innings. candidate to go on to the next level." Crawford High'sJosh Womack, who pocketed $550,000 as Seattle's Phils' chill second-round draft choice, is starting The Philadelphia Phillies were from the ground floor in the Arizona pleased to spend four of their first 13 Rookie League. picks on San Diego talent in last SDSU's Taber Lee, chosen by the month's amateur free-agent draft. Pirates with the first pick in the third They had no problem signing San Die round, received $400,000 to sign and go State pitcher Rob Harrand (ninth has bolted to a .346 start at Williams round) and Aztecs catcher Brian port (Pa) of the ClassANewYork Manfred (13th round). Agreeing to Penn League. deals with first-round pick Cole Ha mels and No. 5 choice Jake Blalock BIii Dickens can be reached at (619) has been another matter. The Rancho 293-2032 or [email protected] 81 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA WEDNESDAY 374 , 133 JUL 3 2002

11111111111111111111111 IIII lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 Burrelles l#,011111Ar10# S~•t11c,.s 580 QN .xz111 26 .... . x

MGII SCHOOL REPORT Wiggins gets Cal-Hi Sports honors

the 12 at Mesa College at 7:30 p.m. participating teams, meaning By Steve Brand \ ,\, Under Moramarco won a CIF-San Diego Tickets are $6 for adults and they can simply add the event STAFF WRITER \A\ Panthers Section Division I title in 1994 $4 for children ages 5-12. Ad to their schedule. been asked to La Jolla Country Day's Can and were runners-up in 1996. mission is free for children 4 Schools have to partici dice Wiggins was edged out as His teams won two Palomar and under. submit applications said the California's Ms. Basketball by League titles and posted seven pate, and McLaughlin has been excellent Lynwood High's Sade Wtley consecutive 20-win seasons .Tipoff Classic response Although such a possibility has Gatewood during the winter, from 1994-2000. He has a ca The CIF-San Diego Section ruled out, no out-of- but Wiggins was recently reer record of 210-122. will kick off the 2002-03 basket not been . are expected to deemed the better overall ath The school will accept.appli ball season with a minitouma lete by Cal-Hi Sports. cations for a new girls basket ment of four games at USD's !ar. Wiggins was selected ahead ball coach until July 10. -pi~ Jenny Craig Pavilion on ov. of Wiley-Gatewood as the interested can contact l\(ora 27. junior var state's top sophomore, as well marco or Vista principal JaDlle "Horizon's boys and La Jolla John Hayek, the coach at Fall as the Division V Athlete of the Baumann at (760) 72(i.56).l, Cmintry Day's girls have al sity boys soccer the past two years, Year. ext. 4011. ready said they will play any- brook High the head Wiggins was an All-Coastal has been elevated to College commitments one," section assistant commis position. Dave Heid League first-team selection in sioner Bill Mclaughlin said in varsity volleyball and the CIF-San Die Martin Henderson and Ad- · reference to the defending has been named the school's St Augus go Section Division II long am Gajo, both wide receiv- state champions. girls golf coach ... a baseball jump champion in track. Wtley er/defensive backs at Mira Me- "We want the best four tine High is offering Cost is Gatewood, also a sophomore, is sa, have signed With Fresno teams in the section _ boys skills camp Aug. 8-12. a one-sport athlete. State and UNLV, respectively. and girls _ to showcase their $185. Call Mike Stephenson (619) Wiggins · averaged 23.7 Henderson led the county talents in an effort to raise mon for information at is seeking points to help the Torres suc with an average of 25.6 yards.. ey for ot.rr new fund to help 282-2184 ... USDHS hockey cessfully defend their state Di per catch last season, ru;i.d- Gajo teams that must travel to play head coaches for field two as- vision V basketball title. caught 44 pa~es !or 832 yat'ds offs.'" • · and girls lacrosse, plus In the championship game and seven touchdowns. ·, . • • . The goal, according to sec- sistant coaches for softball. against Modesto Christian, laura Rhea, a three-year : tion commissioner Dennis Send resumes to athletic direc Wiggins scored 38 points, sec varsity soccer plclY:er for Ya,lhaI. . Ackerman, is to sell 3,000 tick tor Dave Smola. ond in state championship his la High, has committed _tQ the ets the first year. An added in tory only to the 41 scored by University of Redlands. centive is that the games will Staff writer Mick McGrane Riverside Poly's Cheryl Miller Iincoln defensive back/wide not count as points against the contributed to this report. in 1982. receiver DeCocyius /ones has · · ~ - ~~---C.. ------~------...... Moramarco steps dowR committed to San Jose State. Vista's Pat Moramarco has All-Star Game resigned after 12 seasons as The ·12th annual Alex Spanos · coach of the girls basketball All-Star Football Classic featur-· team but will continue as athlet ing the county's. top: lugh · ic director. school seniors will be l).eld July .

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~ ► SPIRIT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 01 Site/time: Torero Stadium; Crow's first job USD/7p.m. . with WUSA: Hire TV: 4 San Diego, nve Records: Spirit 4-9-4, Beat 9-7-1 his replacement 5Hlon Hrlff: Atlanta won the only meeting, 2-0 In San Diego on three people." y.., June 1. The teams also play next Normally, you would hire a GM Wednesday in Atlanta. first and let the GM hire a coach; Outlook: The Spirit still has a but given the unusual timing, Crow mathematical chance of making acknowledged that they both could the playoffs, but It would require be hired at about the same time. winning all four remaining games 'The people I've been talking to and the fourth-place Beat losing all about GM, I've been very candid of Its games. Spirit defender Fan !/ with them about who I've talked to Yun~e has recovered from her 1/J about coach," Crow said. "It should hamstring injury but is not be a really smooth transition." expected to start. Zhang Ouying probably needs a 1bis is the ~ond few more days to time a Spirit recover from her hamstring general manager has injury been stolen and Is not expected to play. by the league office. Lynn Morgan was Goalkeeper Jaime Paoliarulo the original Spirit GM and sub remains sequently on the injured list was promoted to the (strained knee), meaning WUSA's CEO. - . Carly Smolak will start her fourth She hired Crow, who molded the straight game. Defender Anna Spirit into arguably the league's Kraus, acquired from Atlanta in a model franchise - off the field, at midseason trade, will be playing least Despite its record, the Spirit against her former team for the routinely plays to near-capacity first time. The Beat features San crowds at 7,035-seat Torero Stadi Pasqual High alum Nlkkl.Serlenga. um at USD, has by far the highest The lone remaining home match local and national TV ratings in the after tonight Is Aug. 11 against · country and has players who work Carolina. tirelessly promoting the team in the community. - MARK ZEIGLER "Kevin's got a very strong busi ness and financial backgroµnd, and finalized details last week and in he's also a very accomplished soc formed the players after practice cer player," Morgan said of Crow, yesterday. who played nine years for the Seek "One of the things that im ers and made 13 appearances with pressed me the most about Kevin is the U.S. national team. "Finding the people he has brought on that combination is very rare." board," said Spirit captain Julie Fou Crow, 40, first learned about the dy. "He's kind of got the machine opening a month ago, after Morgan rolling. The next person who successfully lobbied the league's in comes in will already have a great vestors to create the position. He staff un~er them."

84 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE Great Scot! Spirit SAN DIEGO, CA SUNDAY 444,649 JUL 14 2002 imports a scorer By Mark Zeigler t"(j vs. Wales. STAFF WRITER t\ ,~ - \ She scored four goals. Fleeting, 21, has been ilwinning is a town of playing for Scotland's national 17,000 in southwest Scot team since she was 15 and has Kland, part of Ayrshire logged 78 goals in 58 matches. County, a few miles from the Before that, she played on boys Firth of Clyde estuary. You teams and at age 10 helped St. know it's a true Scottish town Wmnins win the Scottish pri for two reasons: It rains a lot, mary school championship, a and there are more pubs competition with 1,000-plus (eight) than stoplights (six). schools. So figure Julie Fleeting was "It was a bit strange for some in culture shock at practice yes of the teams we played against," terday with the San Diego Spir Fleeting says. 'They had never it. It was 70 degrees and sunny seen a girl play before. But once at USD's. Torero Stadium, and we had played against them one she was on a campus where the time, they treated me as just an closest thing you11 get to beer other player." has "root'' in front of it. Also impressive is her pedi "'Ibis is pretty warm for n'l.e," gree. Her father, Jim, played for she says. English and Scottish pro teams But that's about as close to a as well as one season with the complaint as you11 get from Tampa Bay Rowdies of the Fleeting, who half expects to NASL, reaching the '78 Soccer wake up in her bed in Kilwin Bowl against the New York ning any moment and have the Cosmos. He later became wonderful dream end. coach of Scottish Premier Three days ago, she was sup League club Kilmarnock and posed to walk in commence currently works for the Scottish ment ceremonies at Edinburgh Football Association. University; in August, she's The Spirit had filled only supposed to start as a physical three of its allotted four foreign education teacher at Irvine Roy spots, meaning it basically had al Academy near Kilwinning. nothing to lose by taking a flier Instead she's a foreign discov on Fleeting. If it likes what it ery player on the San Diego sees, the club has an option to Spirit, expected to start at for keep her next season. ward today against Brandi So far, so good. Fleeting Chastain and the San Jose Cy made her debut in the 54th berRays at 5 p.m. minute Wednesday at Boston "As a girl, you play soccer (in (her father, coincidentally, Scotland) because you enjoy it, made his NASL debut against not because you have a future Boston). In the 58th minute, in it," Fleeting says. "You play she assisted on a Shannon soccer as a hobby ... Most of MacMillan goal. the girls on the national team "I :figured she'd be good in work in the day and train at the air because of her height (5- night. Once a week we11 train foot-9) ," Spirit captain Julie Fou together in Edinburgh, stay dy says, "but she's impressed overnight and then train the me with her technical ability. next day. And she's pretty fast. . . I think "So you have to arrange your she has a chance to do really work schedule to get Thurs well." days off. And we don't get paid So much that Spirit players to be on the national team." are already trying to tag her Spirit director of player per with a nickname, their ultimate sonnel Aaron Heifetz heard sign of affection. about Fleeting through his Eu "Someone suggested ropean contacts and asked for a Shrek," Foudy says, "but she ( videotape. She sent Scotland didn't go for that." 85 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA WEDNESDAY 374,133 JUL 10 2002

11111111111111111111111 IIII lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 Burrelle's 580 IN,ORl!l,ATID# SE•IIICE5 QN .xz1u 20 .... . x Spirit is Spirit • at Boston Site/time: Nickerson Field, nemesis Boston / 4 p.m. PDT today TV:None. Records: Spirit 3-7-3, Boston for better 3-6-5. outlook: New Scottish forward Julie Fleeting is not Breakers expected to start for the Spirit but is available to come ~ off the bench. Midfielder Jen 3y Mark Zel9ler Mascaro, a sub in Sunday's STAFF WRITER 5-4 win over Boston in San Diego, did not make the trip You'd think the Boston because of pain in her Breakers, in sixth place and in still-healing broken foot. Also the thick of the battle for a not on the trip is forward WUSA playoff berth, would Mercy Akide. After replacing welcome a home game goalkeeper Jaime Pagliarulo against the seventh-place at halftime Sunday with team that has won just once backup Carly Smolak, coach since May 19. Kevin Crow said that "Pags is Except when that seventh still our (No. 1) goalkeeper." place team is the San Diego However, he has yet to name Spirit and that lone win was a starter for today. The Spirit against the Breakers. hosts Brandi Chastain and It is the one aberration - the San Jose CyberRays on the Breakers and the Spirit - Sunday at 5 at USD's Torero in a league otherwise defined Stadium. -~ by parity. They have played - MARK ZEIGLER five times over the past two seasons. The Spirit has won four and tied one. stretch of three games in nine "I don't have an answer for days for the Spirit, separated you," says Boston coach Jay by two cross-country plane Hoffman, whose Breakers trips. But the team gets help host the Spirit tonight at Nick in the form of Julie Fleeting, a erson Field. "If I had an an Scottish striker it signed last swer for you, we'd have ad month who joined the club dressed it" Monday after finally acquiring These teams met Sunday at a work visa. Torero Stadium, and the Asked what the team's first Breakers scored four goals. impressions are of Fleeting, But the Spirit had five, includ Spirit director of player per ing one on a questionable pen sonnel Aaron Heifetz said: alty in second-half injury time 'They're amused by her ac that Julie Foudy banged cent." home for the ~ victory to The Spirit is just two points end a six-game winless behind the Breakers and can streak. pass them with a victory. But Hoffman admittedly was the playoffs are still a long not pleased with the call, but way off, considering that qual he also said this: 'To be hon ifying would also probably re est, we don't want to be in a quire passing Atlanta and San situation where the referee Jose - last season's WUSA decides the game." finalists that are CtUTently in Tonight's match is part of a fourth and fifth place. 86 Losses are taking toll, dispiriting the Spirit L-\ \~ Club is winless since Crow became coach

By Mark ze1,1er. STAFF WRITER SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE Tough crowd, these pony-tailed SAN DIEGO, CA hooligans. SATURDAY 374,133 Kevin Crow's tenure as San Die JUL 6 2002 go Spirit head coach is a month old, and already they are calling for the head of the team's general manager, who replaced Carlos Juarez last month with himself. "Hey, Crow," one fan screamed after a recent home game. "Fire yourself." Crow's )► SPIRIT there are "two or three people I coaching expe CONTINUED FROM PAGE D1 am currently talking td." Until rience is limited then, the Spirit will try to shake to "helping out" Team aiminn tc its current funk with its GM at with the San the helm. Diego State reverse fortunes "If you look at the video and men's team in stay away from the stats - and the late 1980s, against Breakers I understand that at the end of and he insists the day all that matters is re that if he truly sults - the other team is creat Spirit vs. wanted to make sit back and do that That's not ing four or five chances to score Breakers coaching his ca how I am. I felt our fans de and our team is creating four or reer he would served better. five chances to score," says 1 p.m. today at have pursued it "At the same time, from Day Crow. USD's Torero back then. But One I told the players, 'I don't "You can only hear, 'But at Stadium here he is, run have a magic wand here.' " least we played well,' so many TV:PAX ning practices The Spirit (2-7-3) hosts the times," says forward Shannon and breaking Boston Breakers today at 1 at MacMillan, who is expected to down video and sitting on the USD winless in its last six return today after missing two bench with the Spirit, 0-3-1 after games, two of them under Jua games because of an injured four games with him as coach, rez and four under Crow. It is right foot "We need to get re with two goals scored and 11 al buried in seventh place in the sults. The fans are starting to lowed. eight-team WUSA, with little get restless with us. I don't "We didn't get off to a good start hope of a playoff spot unless it want to be a team that plays last year, and then we didn't get gets very hot in its last nine pretty soccer but we're in last off to a good start again this year games and several teams above place." and we were back in the same it stumble. Equally displeased with the boat," Crow says of Juarez's 2-4-2 "I don't think I have to say current state of affairs is captain record this season. "And for me, anything publicly or otherwise Julie Foudy. that wasn't good enough. My gut for people to see what's hap "It's hard on you emotional told me that it wasn't going to pening," says Juarez, whose ly, it's hard on you mentally," change. team went 7-7-7 last season and Foudy says. "My family doesn't "The safe thing would have finished one spot out of the call me anymore because they been to let them play out the sea playoffs. ''I could be critical, but know I don't want to talk about son, continue losing, blame it on I prefer not to be." it They know that soccer is 'off the coach, fire him and get a new Crow says he hopes to hire a limits right now (m conversa one. And I'm safe. But I couldn't permanent coach in late August tion). or September (the regular sea "I hate this. I hate losing. It SEE Spirit, D4 son ends Aug. 11) and that . affects everything." 87 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA SUNDAY 444,649 JUL 28 2002 11111/1/llll/lllll lllll llll lllll llllllllllllll/ llllfllll llll SAN DI EGO UN I ON • TR IB U N E SAN DIEGO, CA 5800 Burrelle'S l#,OIIMMIOII SHtttCI.J WEDNESDAY 374 133 , XZ1H 28 QN 1 ·•· •• n JUL 31 2002

Wed., July 31 at 7pm Torero Stadium, U D reserved 4 tickets 4 hot dogs 4 sodas

For - $44 Family - Fun SAVE

vs.•

For tickets and information, call 877-4SOCCER Tickets also available at USD's Iorer9 Stadium Box Office on Wed., July 31 , beginning at 10 a.m. [while supplies last].

88 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA THURSDAY 374,133 JUL 4 2002

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Burrelles 580 l#,,OHAATro• sut11cn QN .xz1u 26 . 1 ... x

Union-Tribune Youth & Family Night -ro \) July 6@ 1 p.m. Bring your camera and smiles for photos with Spirit players from 11 to 11 :30 a.m. ,·· reserved 4 tickets 4 hot!ogs 4 so!as

_SAA t~~lly - ... fun SAVE'24 FREE SP-lrlt BoaiA 1ow•I 18 tint 2,000 fanll Courtesy of ltyllndal & Soccer-for-Hope

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Game time: Saturday, July 6, 1 p.m. For tickets and information, ca11877-4SOCCER Tickets also available at USD's Torero Stadium Box Office on Saturday, July 6 beglnn ng

89 SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO, CA SUNDAY 444,649 JUL 14 2002

Illlllll llllll llll 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Burrelles t,u:ollMArlO# SEttttnCES 5800 QN .xztu 28 ,I,, .n WOMEN'S PROT£SSIONAL SOCCER , St.- .-UAt lb.~.PtU~ ~:srr~! ~1)( S' SUNDAY @ 5pm Day OF C~ampionsJ USO- Toren> Stadium

I I ! 181' traplllt . .., .. 1J Fin Zoae fl'OIII 3:38 • 5:00 pm!

inf~~~ti~~ 877-4-SOCCER www.sandiegospirit.com Follow 4 ) t1cketrnaster the ~ J •11.220.nxs Ca~• SPIRIT f/ck•tm• 'J'" •t•r.com COM MUNICATIONS on s Die.an· Robfn•on••*•Y, Tower Reco rd•, an t:r Wh•r•hou•• Mu•lc