University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 1997.05

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Print Media Coverage 1947-2009 USD News

1997-05-01

University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 1997.05

University of San Diego Office of Public Relations

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Digital USD Citation University of San Diego Office of Public Relations, "University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 1997.05" (1997). Print Media Coverage 1947-2009. 189. https://digital.sandiego.edu/print-media/189

This News Clipping is brought to you for free and open access by the USD News at Digital USD. It has been accepted for inclusion in Print Media Coverage 1947-2009 by an authorized administrator of Digital USD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. C , USD PRINT MEDIA COVERAGE - MAY 1997 College of Arts and Sciences: Book Review: Thurber on 77Le Colkcted Poems of Reynolds Price (Union-Tribune) USD professor receives sentence (Union-Tribune) Tracking Moriarty: What price freedom? (Union-Tribune) \.---Opinion: Bryjak on myths that surround poverty and welfare (Union-Tribune) .,Book Review: Payne on )\,1ason and Dixon (Union-Tribune) pring Concert benefits Swanke Scholarship Fund (Union-Tribune)

Campus Construction: ..Parking facility construction begins (S.D. Daily Transcript)

Career Services: .,How to motivate Generation X [Haddock] (Entrepreneur Magazine)

School of Business:

L USD School of Business Administration presents seminar (S.D. Commerce) cal economy forges ahead [Gin] (Union-Tribune) Gin: Economy still glowing (S.D. Businessjournal) -Economic index up[Gin] (S.D.Daily Transcript)

Religion: SD to host College Theology Society convention (La Prensa San Diego)

School of Law: ~USD alumnus joins noted S.D. law firm (S.D. Daily Transcript) chool of Law senior receives award (S.D. Daily Transcript) vUSD's own Mr. Smith Goes to Washington! (Union-Tribune) ,,,Former female commissioner boxed in [Fellmeth] (Union-Tribune)

H igher Education: vl997 commencement schedules (Union-Tribune) Local Colleges/Universities ranked by 1996 fall enrollment (S.D. Businessjournal) Joan Kroc: The identity of the angel revealed (People Magazine) Kroc prefers anonymity in her extreme generosity (S.D. Daily Transcript) •Grolier Encyclopedia: On CD wrong (Union-Tribune)

Sports : Toreros edged out by Portland (Union-Tribune) USD Toreros' newest additions (Union-Tribune) Tennis hopeful beaten by No.#1 seed (Union-Tribune) Lesenarova: Talent comes from faraway places (Union-Tribune) Injuries plague Toreros, who still play on (Union-Tribune) Toreros send 3 to All-vVest Coast Conference team (Union-Tribune) USD's Lesenarova swinging towards bright future in tennis (Union-Tribune) Football talk: Tales from the big leagues (Union-Tribune) The San Diego Union-Tribune NOVELIST'S ( GIFT

Teacher, writer uses poetry to tell compelling tales

Reviewed by Bart Thurber At times Price's Southern heritage serves him well, as in the easy conversational lope of his beginnings: ong known for his novels, stories and plays, A god stopped in at the house late last night, the distinguished teacher and writer Claiming to be a Jehovah's Witness Reynolds Price has also, along the way, been Peddling tracts and offering to expound a poet Three previous collections are John '.s Apocalypse - what it meant for me. L brought together here, with a new group, And it serves as well to deepen and broaden the im 'The Unaccountable Worth of the World," and more pact of his poetry, as, like James Dickey or Eudora work from his ongoing "Days and Nights," a kind of Welty or Walker Percy, he registers the power of poetic the journal and daybook. There, he tells us, the past in the present, or the stupendous impact of rule the has been that no poem "could be significantly divine on the very heart - here the home - of the changed past the day or two of its arrival." everyday: In "Days and Nights" Price has done some of his Then slowly his essence gathered; calmest and most lucid work, as the entries from the Limbs, trunk, head throbbed, coalesced - past quarter-century illustrate: from the shock of his A second prolonged transformation. \ first bouts with spinal cancer - The glare consumed his pedlar's mask At five p.m., grim as Charon'.s punt, Til he sat up near my face, then rose - The neurologist finds me on my stretcher by the door Himself revealed, incendiary core, Ofthe radiological torture-tank A megatonnage unforeseen ,, In which four searchers kind as children By any computer or institute: Have found the fault - "A ten-inch tumor Precisely the grandest male I'd found, On your spinal cord. " Exhaling from every pore ofa skin (from ''1V'1 Dusted. with a pelt ofslant tan hair through what he calls "those burnt months" of 1984, The constant ground-bass of majesty. during which he underwent radiation treatment, en (From 'Three Visits: Dionysos") dured chemotherapy and became paraplegic; to the But at times Price is self-conscious unexpected and artificial, anerotic quietude of 'The Wheeled constricted perhaps by the weight of the Eros," tradition where he confronts, or rather notices, the ab within which he writes. In the middle of"House sence of all sexual emotion: Snake," a Faulkneresque record of the impact How can of an I tell him what he wants to hear - animistic Other on an awakening human witness, he That my four decades of thrust and take, can say that - Taste and keep are lost and well-lost, I watched him, still as he; then smeared A minor amenity calmly declined A palm on intervening air, For the cool rewards ofself-sealed stasis, Set down my coffee, and said "Thanks, Gray-thatched content. Nero" - naming him as Adam Here, as in his stories, Price is at his best, as aloof Named the stock ofEden, spontaneously, from himself as from any of his characters, tonally Straight homage to his essence; clandestine, pure and morally neutral, all of the heat of might-have-been Black. burned off if not forgotten, the burden of the past, of Apart from the difficulties of "still as he," and desire, of the Southerner's preoccupation with time "Smeared/A palm on intervening air" (how do you do and history laid aside. So quiet, Price writes in anoth that?), there is that "Straight homage er poem; to his essence," right Earned quiet Sounding silence. about which I guess I would say - well, Yet this just that I is to view Price through the prism of his hope no one ever pays it to me. And Price most recent work can be sus and the catastrophe that befell him pect, too, in his too-frequent musings on Milton at midlife - to deny or on the more ecstatic, more robust if classical authors, or in his ill-judged attempts to ren more problematic aesthetic of his earlier years, der the Anglo-Saxon. where, like other Southerners before and since, he But in most of his poems, Price is more sure-foot wrestles with an epic if not altogether fortunate her ed, with a powerful narrative itage: urgency that drives each line beyond itself, collapsing it into I'm driving from the next Durham, North Carolina With Reynolds Price we are always hungry for To Lexington, Virginia the to get General Lee. end, impatient to see how it will all turn out, never He'll be spending two days at Duke University, certain that we know. That Meeting is a born storyteller's gift with students and giving one formal - and if it is primarily a novelist's Evening gift, if he some lecture. Time is the present ... times sacrifices the line for the sake He's shed one of the story, in or two of the 1kins ofcalm the end it is the gift we most prize in his poetry. And shows round his eyes those crevices helplessly It's a gift worth having. Opened on appall, the toothless mouth Ofutter loss, abandonment That make Michael Miley's last photographs D Ofhim such satisfactory likenesses ofLear. (from 'The Dream of Lee') Bart Thurber is professor of English at USD. SUnday, June 1, 1997 ======:::1•1zr,r1======I

THE COLLECTED POEMS

Reynolds Price Scribner, 464 pages, $37.50

(

Reynolds Price Moriarty sentenced THE SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE ■ SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1997 ( to3years' probation Moriarty- Judge influenced by mail Profe,ssor conmcted supporting defendant of threat.ening e.x-wife Continued from B-1 must wear transmitt.er By Clark Brooks ering his maximum sentence would STAFF WRITER be three years and he would be Daniel Moriarty, the psychology eligible for release within four to six professor convicted of threatening months. his former wife, will be released Moriarty flashed a dimpled smile from jail as soon as he can be to his supporters before he was led equipped with a tracking device back to jail. JERRY RIFE I Union-Tribune Goldfeder said Moriarty was that would warn her if he comes Attentive: Moriarty near, a Superior Court judge said "pleased with the sentencing, but listened yesterday. the actual prosecution in this case is closely in trial yesterday. Judge Richard Murphy also a different matter." placed other, more routine, condi Goldfeder said he has appealed tions on Moriarty, who will be re "for unconstitutional prosecution of his probation officer and therapist leased in about two weeks. a citizen of the United States," hop decide it is no longer necessary. Moriarty was sentenced to the ing to clear Moriarty's name and Moriarty will be required to pay time he has already served, plus put an end to the probation. the cost of the tracking system, three years' probation. He must Dr. John Valois, a professor in $150 to $200 per week, Goldfeder wear the electronic transmitter the USO psychology department said. around his ankle for 180 days. His and a friend of Moriarty's, was among those who wrote letters to Moriarty was relieved of his ~x-wife, Suzanne Bounds, and her teaching and administrative duties husband, Larkin Bounds, will carry the court supporting Moriarty. Valois disagreed with the Jan. 8 following his conviction. USO offi receivers. cials anticipate reviewing his status Moriarty, former chairman of the guilty verdict, but said that the pro bation and its conditions were "un when he gets out of jail, said univer University of San Diego's psycholo sity spokesman Jack Cannon. gy department, was arrested June der the circumstances ... the most diplomatic way to handle a very Valois and other professors have 14. Entries in his diary said he lobbied on his behalf. planned to kill the Boundses and difficult situation." himself June 16 - Father's Day In addition to wearing the track ''We're hoping the university will and Moriarty's 50th birthday. ing device, Moriarty agreed that be compassionate and keep him in His attorney, Michael Goldfeder, he, his house and his car may be the university family," Valois said. contended in court that Moriarty searched without probable cause. "At this point, it's the only family was merely venting emotions over He must undergo counseling until he's got." the breakup of a 26-year marriage and never intended to hurt anyone. However, Suzanne Bounds, a teacher at Tierra Bonita elementa ry school in Poway, testified that Moriarty sent her a journal in which he threatened to kill her and her husband, who teaches at Midland School, also in Poway. The Boundses were not in court yesterday. Murphy said his · decision to waive further jail time was influ enced by "a tremendous number of tters sent on behalf of Dr. Moriar ty," including one from Suzanne Bounds' father. Prosecutor Daniel Goldstein also told the judge that "prison was not a viable option" for Moriarty, consid-

See MORIARTY on Page B-4 San Diego Union-Tribune

Saturday, May 24, 1997

Psychology professor out ofjail, must wear an electronic device

By BIii Callahan tenced to jail time already served STAFF' WRITER and three years' probation on May he had to wait until yester . The University of San Diego psy 9, but when the electronic device was chology professor convicted of day, to be released. threatening his former wife was re ready, leased from jail yesterday after be In granting Moriarty freedom, ing fitted with an innovative track San Diego Judge Richard Murphy ing device. urged friends of the professor in Daniel Moriarty, who spent near court to rally behind Moriarty and ly a year behind bars, is required to help him move on with his life. ( wear an ankle bracelet with an elec Murphy reiterated the conditions tronic transmitter for the next 180 of Moriarty's release and ordered days. The device will warn his ex him not to go to Escondido, where wife if Moriarty approaches within Bounds and her husband, both 500 feet of her home or work. schoolteachers in Poway, live. Vis Moriarty also has agreed to a , its to the North County Fair shop number of conditions, including ping center and Kit Carson Park staying away from where his for were excepted. mer spouse and her new husband Moriarty will be confined to his work and live. home daily between 10 p.m. and Moriarty was convicted by a jury 5:30 a.m. while wearing the sophis Jan. 8 of terrorizing Suzanne ticated new tracking device, which Bounds after the breakup of their will allow system operators to track 26-year marriage. He made entries Moriarty's movements. a diary targeting her, her hus in "This is a brand new, high-tech and himself for death. band solution to stalking and domestic His lawyer argued during the tri violence cases," said Murphy. al that Moriarty never was serious about injuring anyone. The diary, Moriarty was relieved of his he said, was a release for his cli teaching and administrative ·duties ent's frustrations over the divorce. at USD following his conviction. Moriarty, who was head of University officials have said they USD's psychology department be planned to review Moriarty's status fore his arrest June 14, was sen- after his release fro!D jail. ( I

THE SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE • SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1997

•;,•,~===~======~======::::::::i OPINION Myths surround poverty and welfare ·

( DJ 11eorge ,. uryJa" men :so can we. he number of poor people in the Unit However, providing government aid in ed States is increasing at a trouble the form of monetary assistance seems to Tsome rate. In the early 1970s, one of To the extent that go (strongly) against the grain of many every nine Americans lived in poverty. Americans, even if this assistance benefits Today, that figure is almost one in seven poverty is a cause individuals who cannot work: children, the - 36.4 million people, and 40 percent of elderly and the disabled. Since over half of these individuals live in "extreme pover of crime, we are all all poor people fall into one of these cate ty." gories, the government is the only institu According to some estimates, another at increased risk. tion capable of providing for their well-be 25 million people (the "near poor") live on ing. Churches and charitable the edge of financial hardship, with many organizations simply cannot be counted on in this group only one paycheck away from to care for millions of people. slipping below the poverty line ($15,569 Those who can (and should) work need for a family of four in 1995). ing in small towns and rural areas. decent-paying jobs (and often traini11g) The basic facts surrounding poverty Myth 5: The poor live off taxpayers that will lift them out of poverty. Conser and welfare are rarely understood and via government welfare. Welfare pay vatives and liberals have long differed as routinely distorted. Many Americans are ments account for only 25 percent of the to whether these jobs should be provided still of the opinion that welfare recipients income of poor adults. Social Security by private industry, the government or are predominantly a collection of lazy, (which goes to all eligible adults, regard both. Regardless of one's political philoso wine-drinking, Cadillac-driving minorities less of financial circumstances) consti phy, the bottom line is that employment only too happy to live at the taxpayers' ex tutes approximately 22 percent of the an must be created if the poverty situation is pense. William P. O'Hare of the Popula nual income of those over 18 years of age to improve, or for that matter, to keep tion Reference Bureau has outlined a living below the poverty line. Almost half from getting worse. number of misconceptions about the poor the money received by poor adults comes For those of us not struggling financial and government assistance. from work-related activities such as pen ly, it is easy to ignore the poor. While it Myth 1: The overwhelming majori sions. may be an exaggeration to say that anyone ty of poor people are blacks and His Myth 6: Anti-poverty programs are and everyone is capable of sliding into pov panics. Although rates of poverty are designed to reduce poverty. Most gov erty via job loss, illness, divorce or bad higher for African-Americans and Hispan ernment welfare programs were not de luck, under present economic conditions, ics than they are for other racial/ethnic vised to help people get out of poverty; more people than ever are susceptible to categories, these two groups do not con rather, they are geared toward sustaining monetary disaster. stitute a majority of the poor. Non-Hispan the poor. A mere 10 percent of the entire If there is anything to the adage that ic whites account for 48 percent of the country's poor, with African-Americans making up 27 percent and Hispanics 22 percent. Myth 2: Most people are poor be Gaw ~EWs,£1R. cause they do not want to work. This 0 is the most deeply ingrained and common 1HE' t,to-G oA LAZY ly held untruth about the poor. Approxi WElfAR.£ SCUM '{OV mately half of all the people living in pov WANT"W Off 1HE.IR 6Ulrs erty are either too young or too old to ARE Lo0t-::1N6 work (40 percent under 18, and 10 per foRWORK. cent over 65). If present trends continue, by the year 2010, half of all African-American and Hispanic children as well as 25 percent of Non-Hispanic white children will reside in poverty. Many of the working-age poor (18 to 65) are employed but earn below poverty wages. O'Hare notes that 30 per cent of this group had jobs for at least six months in 1994. Myth 3: Poor families are trapped in a cycle of poverty from which very few escape. The poverty population is SIGNE quite dynamic, with people moving in and out of dire financial circumstances every welfare budget is earmarked for training "our children are our future," we are wast year. Approximately 20 percent of those and educational programs. ing the talent of untold millions of individ who were poor in 1992 had climbed over The first thing we can say about the uals, many of whom will take to the the poverty line in 1993. One study that high rate of poverty is that conditions can streets in search of making money illegal tracked 5,000 families for 20 years dis be changed for the better. A recent study ly if they cannot find employment. covered that only 12 percent remained in comparing child poverty in this country To the extent that poverty is a cause of poverty for five or more years. Most of with 16 other developed nations found crime, we are all at an increased risk of the people in this investigation had spells that, not counting "government assis criminal victimization. And with the cost of poverty that lasted one year or less. tance," 25.9 percent of this nation's chil of incarcerating a convicted felon for one Myth 4: The majority of the poor dren lived in poverty. year approximately 75 percent of the me live in inner-city neighborhoods. When government funding was factored dian family income ($38,782), locking O'Hare found that 23 percent of the pov- · in, the rate was lowered to 21.5 percent people up is more expensive than caring erty population make their home in inner (the highest figure by far of all 17 coun for them via welfare or (preferably) creat citie , 19 percent live in other parts of the tries). Comparable before- and after-gov ing employment. city, 36 percent live in suburbs (a growing ernment assistance figures for France If people cannot be convinced to help al category), with the final 22 percent resid- were 25.4 percent and 6.5 percent; and leviate the plight of the poor because it is for Sweden, 19.1 percent and 2. 7 percent. the right thing to do, then they should BRYJAK 1s professor of soc1ology at the If these nations can substantially reduce work toward this goal if for no other rea University of San Diego. the number of poverty ridden children, son than self-interest. San D·, -ejo \u-esda.J m°j

"Fundamentals of Project Management" University of San Diego, School of Business Administration ( Place: University of San Diego, School of Business Administration, Olin Hall Time: 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Fee: $125 per person. Topic: This seminar was de signed to provide an overview of the unique problems asso ciated with controlling pro jects. Call Katy Petersen (619) 260-2258. ■ . us1ness

• FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1997 THE SAN DIEGO UNI O N-TR IBUNE BUSINESS

. . . . BRIEFING~ SAN DIEGO AND CALIFORNIA San Diego economy forges ahead With unemployment dropping and help wanted ads plentiful, the outlook for San Diego's economy the continues to improve, according to a survey by University of San Diego. The survey said the re 0.8 gion's index of leading economic indicators rose percent in March, marking two years of consecutive monthly gains. The labor market was the strongest performer in the index, with initial claims for unem the ployment insurance dropping sharply, a sign that rate of job loss has declined significantly. Mean while, the heavy volume of help wanted ads suggests that job creation is picking up speed. Synbiotics to make acquisition Synbiotics of San Diego has agreed to buy Rhone Merieux's veterinary diagnostic business for $12 is million in cash and about 821,000 shares of newly sued common stock. Rhone Merieux is an animal pro health unit of Rhone-Poulenc. Synbiotics, which vides veterinary diagnostics, vaccines and related specialty products, expects to complete the acquisi tion during the second quarter. Qualcomm sheds assets Qualcomm of San Diego has sold the assets of its TL2000 dispatch software business to TMW Systems, an Ohio-based developer of software for trucking industry. The software unit, formerly the In known as McCormick and Associates, is based in diana and served about 100 customers. Qualcomm bought the unit in 1995. TV /Com makes Italian deal an TV/Com International of San Diego has signed agreement with Telepiu, the Italian pay-TV compa ny, to supply digital satellite receivers to the Italian will market under the Hyundai brand. The receivers be offered exclusively in Italy. ,

1997

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June 2, 1997 • San Diego Business Journal •

Economy still glowing reports USD indicators • Declining claims for unemployment in percent. surance and increasing help-wanted adver USO expects a strong job market to contin tising are signs of continuing strength for ue for the rest of the year. the San Diego economy, according to USD's Tourism posted a 0.9 percent increase, while report of Leading Economic Indicators for stock prices were up 0.6 percent. March. The only negative in March was a 0.2 per The composite index was up 0.8 percent, cent decline in building permits, the first de .as help-wanted ads rose 1.1 percent and cline in any index category since last Septem ~nemployment insurance claims dropped 2 ber. ( SAN DIEGO DAILY TRANSCRIPT FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1997

Elsewhere Local Scene Jobless Claims USD Economic Index Up After jumping because of strikes and floods, the number The University of San Diego Index of leading of new claims for unemployment benefit.a is holding at economic-indicators for San Diego County rose 0.8 levels consistent with moderate job growth. The Labor percent during the month of March, compared to a 0.9 Deparbnent said Thunday that first-time applications for percent gain the previous month. The gain was lead by unemployment insurance totaled 322,000 last week, 5,000 a strong drop in claims for unemployment insurance, more than the previous week but still in a range whose inverted indicator rose 2.02 percent. Another suggesting continued economic growth. The report was in strong gain in the labor market was seen as help line with analysts' expectations and had little effect on wanted advertising rose 1.13 percent. Tourist activity Wall Street, where stocks slipped as interest rates rose in in the county rose 0.9 percent, and stock prices rose the bond market on renewed inflation concerns. 0.58 percent. Residential building permit.a fell slightly by 0.19 percent for the month, the first time since Financial Knowledge September that they have decreased. Most high school seniors lack basic personal finance knowledge that they will need to manage their lives, such San Diego Stocks u bandJing 'Tedit cards, paying taxes, even saving for The San Diego Stock Mark~t Ind~ closed up at the future, a national survey suggests. In a 40-minute, 662.158 on Thursday, an increase of0.20 percent from m\dtip~c:e eumiJJatic,n at~r,d in March &pd Wednuday. Mail BOPS Etc., which announced it was April, 1,509 soon-to-graduate seniors on average being acquired by one of the nation's largest office answered oon-ectly only 57 percent of the 31 questions. supply companies, was the biggest money gainer, up $3 That's an "F' based on a typical high-school grading scale. to $22.625. WD-40 was the biggest loser, down $1.50 to $54.50. Fifty-two issues were up, 51 issues were down Hard On Judges and 60 were unchanged. The San Diego Stock Market Gov. Pete Wilson, who has seen several ballot issues is on Page 7A. he supported passed by voters only to be thwarted by legal challenges, called for more careful screening of Qualcomm Sues Philips judges. The Republican governor criticized judges for Qualcomm is embroiled in legal battles again, this attempting to legislate from the bench, rather than time with U.S. Philips Corp. The Sorrento Valley interpreting the law as it is written. Wilson said based wireless communications company has filed suit Congress should take steps to prevent judges from in San Diego's Federal Court seeking declaratory relief acting outside their authority, including more careful that it did not violate three patent.a held by Philips screening in the Senate, legislation that would require relating to CDMA (Code Division Multiple Access) three-judge panels to hear challenges to statewide technology, a digital wireless communications tech referenda, and setting time limit.a for judges to act. nology. The case states that Qualcomm has received calls from Philips accusing the company of violating Media Regulations the patent.a. Officers at Philips had no comment on the Media companies should not be given more freedom case but said no lawsuit against Qualcomm has yet to own multiple TV stations in a community, the been filed. The complaint filed by Qualcomm claims Please Turn to Po,e 1.2A Please Turn to Page 1.2A convention I COMMUNITY NOTES: from Thursday, May 29, through Sunday, June I. The theme of this year's STUDENTS OVERCOME DAUNTING OBSTACLES convention is "Theology: Expanding the Grossmont College recently honored I 0 Borders." students who are achieving their educational On Friday, May 30, Virgilio Elizondo of goals despite daunting difficulties. Major the Mexican American Center in San health problems, abuse and past failures are Antonio, Texas, will be the featured speaker recurring themes in the life histories of this for "Transformation of Borders: Border year's Students ofNote. Separation or New Humanity." Dr. Elizondo Recipients of the I 997 Student of Note is considered the founder of U.S . Latino Awards are: Galavej Barwari; Darlene theology. The session will take place from Duncan; Debra Fryer; Bella Mak; Victor 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. in US D's Shiley Theatre. Muglia; Karen Ogle; Francisco Palacious; Admission fee is $5. Karen Vigneault; Thomas Wagemaker; and Charlotte Warrick . TnE JAPAN Soc lF.TV m · SAN 01[1;0 ANO "The Students of Note ceremony TIJUANA recognizes students who have overcome The fapan Society of San Diego severe rmd obstacles on their road to success," Tijmmn is being formed to bring together said Dr. Richard Sanchez, Grossmont College American, Japanese, and Mexican President. "The entire college community is individuals, opinion makers, and very proud of these students. We applaud organizations who share the common ~oat of their perseverance, determination, motivation enhancing awareness of the importance and persistence." of the trilateral relationship. The fopan Society will be providing HARBoRlim,; ELE~U:NTARY REcuvts WHITE opportunities for intercommunication and HOUSE lb:COGNITION exchange; offering business, cultural, Students at and Harborside Elementary, Chula education programs; and provide an Vista, joined more than 550,000 children interactive frame work upon which from to build thousands of schools throughout North increased trust and sensitivity. America and across the world to read more Individuals ai1d organizations and call than 8 million books. Anthony Enomoto at 619-233-6873 for The 750 students at Harborside read more further information. than 24,000 books, earning the literacy program at Harborside considerable national COMMUNITY HEAl,TII GROUP ( attention. IIIRF.S JosEPII GARCIA AS D1RECfUR OF MARKETING Recently Harborside was honored as a Community Health Group (CHG) has hired Teaching Example to be featured during the 20-year healthcare veteran Joseph Garcia as President's Summit for America's Future. director of marketing. Garcia will be The school achieved this honor through a responsible for all aspects of marketing for unique application of educational technology, both the Medi-Cal prepaid health plan and teaching techniques, and its association with. the commercial health plan, as well as the AmeriCorps National Civilian membership services. Community Corps. Prior to joining CHG, Garcia was executive director at CompCare Health Plan with UCSD EXTENSION HONORS TIJUANA responsibility for all operations. lb:smENT Prior to that, he spent I I years at San Ysidro Health Martha Lima Morris oflijuana was the Center, Inc. os health education coordinator recipient ofUCSD Extension's Club l000 and then as chief operating officer. Outstanding Erilployee Award. Garcia, a San Diego native, earned his Lima, director of membership development bachelor's degree in health science from San and special programs, was presented the · Diego State award by Mary Lindestein Walshok, associate University and a master's of business administration vice chancellor for Extended Studies and at National University in San Diego Public Programs. Walshok praised Lima for . "consistently showing excellent judgement, dedication to her work, and a welcomed LAST DAY To REGISTER To Von Special election sense of humor. Martha's creative solutions will be held on Tuesday, June 3, 1997 to problems never cease to amaze her , for voters in Alpine; Carlsbad; Poway; East colleagues. She County; San Dieguito is a wonderful example of Emergency how a person can Medical Services District; and be successful through Heartland innovative solutions. Emergency Medical Services Area " (CSA# 69). Voters who expect COLLEGE Tm:OLOGY to be away on election SOCIETY'S 43RD ANNUAL day, or CONVENTION who prefer to vote at home, tJ1at Tuesday, May 27th, is the deadline The University of San Diego will host the for the Registrar's office to receive College Theology Society's 43rd annual an application by mail for an absentee/mail ballot. Bill Would Protect Cities From Skateboarders San Diego Althoueh,DO_ soluti.~ for ~al package__ w.ould _restore to ~urt Luce, Forward, Hamilton & Daily Transcript court fundiq ii in lilht. tbanb to employNI 1ome of the collectiff ScriPJII ii four aaociaiea ltronpr May 1997 Assemblyman Bill Morrow, R bargaining rights they lost after with the addition of Thomas A. Oceanside, skateboarders may the California Court or Appeals for Bunton, Lori Chamberlain, soon be able to kick up their the Fourth District ruled in Andrew B. Serwin and John D. wheels in Carlsbad and elsewhere. AFSCME et al. u. County of San Vaughn. Bunton received his J.D. Morrow's bill, AB 1296, would give Diego that they were not state from the Georgetown University cities and other public entities lim employees. Lock:yer's approach has Law Center in 1993 and his B.S. ited immunity from civil suits by been condemned by Wilson, who from Indiana University in 1988. persons who were injured while has threatened to veto any court He will work in the Insurance and skateboarding on public property. funding package that contains Reinsurance Practice Group with a Like smokers, skateboarders have those elements. special emphasis on bad-faith seen their freedom to enjoy their Should Lockyer's bill make it to issues. In addition to California, hobby severely constricted in the Senate door and be approved he's a member of the Indiana State recent years, with the city of Carls there, legislators will have the Bar and the Seventh Circuit bar bad banning the sport in its down- unenviable task of reconciling it association. Chamberlain graduated from Boalt Hall School of Law in 1990 and specializes in the defense of Law Briefs wrongful-termination actions and By Chris DiEdoardo employment discrimination and harassment issues, as well as pri town area due to escalating prop with AB 1438 sponsored by Assem vacy rights and wage and hour erty damage and fear of litigation. blywoman Martha Escutia, D matters. The bill passed the Assembly on Huntington Park and AB 233, She will join the firm's Labor Thursday and now goes to the Sen which is co-authored by Assembly and Employment Law Practice ate. man Curt Pringle, R-Garden Group. Before becoming a member In addition, AB 320, or the Grove. of the bar, Chamberlain earned Restorative Justice Bill, cleared The Escutia/Pringle package her Ph.D. from the University of the Assembly Appropriations Com would transfer financial responsi California-Irvine and her B.A. mittee on Wednesday. Sponsored bility for future court expansion from San Diego State University in by Assemblyman Jan Goldamith, from the counties to the state and 1974. Chamberlain is a member of R-Poway, the measure would would grant authorized employee the San Diego County Bar Associa establish a pilot program in three groups much more limited collec tion, the National Association of counties, to be chosen by the tive-bargaining rights than the College and University Attorneys Department or Justice, that would Lockyer bill. and the San Diego Lawyer's Club. force juveniles convicted of non However, a spokesman for Wil ~ Serwin, who concentrates on violent offenses to perform commu son has refused to say whether healthcare matters as well as bad nity service and meet with their even the Escutia plan would be faith actions concerning insurance victims to get a better idea of the acceptable to the governor. Ir no companies, will join Bunton in the impact of their actions. plan is in place by the end or June, Insurance and Reinsurance Prac In a prepared statement, Gold the county of San Diego will have tice Group. smith said he hopes "by taking a to fund all local court operations. He graduated from the Universi tough, rehabilitative approach, we ••• ty of San Diego School of Law in can turn these kids into produc Another person challenging 1995 and his received his B.A tive, law-abiding citizens." The full what he sees as unacceptable from the University of California Assembly must act on the bill by behavior is San Diego attorney San Diego in 1992. June 6 or it will die on the door. Tom Tanana, who is suing the Vaughn is the newest member of Finally, on Friday Gov. Pete San Diego Police Department. the Business Litigation Practice Wilson signed SB 449, sponsored Apparently the controversy arose Group, thanks to his extensive by Sen. Byron Sher, D-Redwood after Tanana, the attorney for Cit experience in the resolution of City, which restores the right or izens Reforming the Prostitution complex business disputes and parents to seek damages for the Laws, met with Lt. Howard general civil litigation. He accidental death or a son or daugh Kendall, former head or the vice obtained his J.D. from Santa Clara ter. squad. University in 1992 and his BA Due to legislative errors in the Before the meeting got under degree from California State Uni omnibus· probate bill enacted in way, Tanana noticed a list of the versity-Fullerton in 1988. 1992, some parents lost the right names and identities of the depart ... to bring a negligence claim against ment's plainclothes vice detectives ~ Deana Lynne Bohenek, a those who caused the death or was posted on the wall. Unfortu senior at the University of San their children. While this was later nately, Kendall noticed he was Diego School of Law, received the corrected, it left a "notch group" or copying down the names and first Alec L. Cory Pro Bono Award parents whose causes of action seized Tanana's notes. on Friday for her work with Volun arose between 1993 and 1996 that In a prepared statement, teers in Juvenile Probation and had no recourse, a gap that SB 449 Tanana said he plans to use the Pro-Bono Legal Advocates. The now closes. case as a vehicle to obtain confi award, along with a $2,500 schol ••• dential police documents, such as arship, was presented by founding Meanwhile, all eyes are on the the Criminal Intelligence Manual partner Alec L Cory, who recent Senate Appropriations Committee, and the Vice Manual. ly received the Legal Professional which is currently considering SB It is SDPD policy not to com or the Year Award from the San 9, sponsored by Sen. Bill Lockyer, inent on pending litigation. Diego County Bar Association. D-Hayward. 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How did the Clinton decision hap ( pen? Dynes isn't sure, but allows that "people talked to people." The School of Medicine will hold its own commencement June 8, but UCSD is altering its practice of C splitting its other colleges into sep arate graduation ceremonies. "The president wants it to be a full-blown graduation," Dynes said. Tentative plans call for an all-in UCSD graduation one morning ceremony on June 14 at the football field adjacent to RI MAC (the campus arena). The event is for Muir College, Thur will be a world good Marshall College, Eleanor Roosevelt College, and the Gradu ate School of International Rela tions/Pacific Studies. Other UCSD news event, too graduates have ceremonies sched uled for June 15, but they will be invited to attend commencement Fine Arts and Sciences ceremonies, with the president. Clinton to give but "overflow" rooms will be avail A campus spokeswoman said address an race able elsewhere on campus for view tickets will be required for admis ing by closed-circuit television. All sion to the president's speech. It's relatwns June 14 ceremonies also will be carried live not yet known how many each grad on Cox Communications cable uate will be entitled to. By Jeff Ristine Channel 24 (Channel 18 in northern As for graduation ceremonies, STAFF WRITER areas) and Southwestern Cable National University, California To make a big splash with a grad Channel 16. Not all colleges have Western School of Law and Chris ( uation ceremony, UCSD Chancellor guest speakers. tian Heritage College were among Robert C. Dynes agrees, there's College of Business Administra the first out of the commencement someone in particular who's hard to tion, 8 a.m., May 24. Degrees gate, holding their events earlier beat as commencement speaker. awarded to 1,259 graduates. this month. Between today and mid-June, Division of Undergraduate Stqd Here is a guide to the remaining more than 24,000 students official ies, noon, May 24. Speaker: Cathy ceremonies and the scheduled ly will receive their degrees or cer Jean Riggins, outstanding student. speakers. All locations are on cam tificates as graduates of San Diego Honoring 480 graduates. pus unless otherwise noted. In County colleges and universities, as College of Health and Human some cases, the number of degrees others at a handful of other institu Services, 3 p.m., May 24. Spea~r: or certificates to be awarded are tions already did earlier this month. Ron Roberts, county supervisor. estimates - some students still They'll hear from prominent ed Awarding 749 degrees. haven't completed their programs. ucators, state and local elected offi College of Education, 6:30 p.m., Thomas Jefferson School of cials and jurists, perhaps offering May 24. Speaker: Doris Alvarez Law sage advice on how to conduct principal, Herbert Hoover High 10:30 a.m. today, Organ Pavil themselves as learned members of School. Conferring 470 degrees ion, Balboa Park. Speaker: Cruz the human community. and 750 teaching credentials. Reynoso, former California Su But for thousands of UCSD grad College of Professional Studies preme Court justice. Awarding uates and their families, President and Fine Arts, 8 a.m., May 25. more than 170 juris doctorate de Clinton's decision to deliver an ad Speaker: Clair Burgener, former grees. dress on race relations at the uni U.S. congressman. Conferring Point Loma Nazarene College versity June 14 will turn a happy 1,827 degrees. 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Greek Amphi ritual into an international news theatre. Speaker: Jerald Johnson, event. general superintendent of the "I think it's wonderful," said See GRADUATION on Page B-5 Church of the Nazarene. The col Dynes, who will be attending his lege will award 414 bachelor's de first commencement ceremony as grees and 72 advanced degrees. chancellor. "I'm very excited by the San Diego State University prospect of him delivering a major All ceremonies except those for the policy speech on our campus." Imperial Valley campus will be held It's the most prominent visitor in the Open Air Theater at SDSU. for a commencement address in Tickets (already distributed) are San Diego since President John F. required for guest seating at the Kennedy spoke to San Diego Arts and Letters, Business Admin State's graduates at Aztec Bowl in istration, Professional Studies and 1963.

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Ceremony Ceremony Graduation Graduation LEADING EDGE

STAFF SMARTS Top quality: ·1 don·chave any slackers on my ( payroll. • says XAppeal Denise Pagura of her Gen X scaff. Secrets to managing Generation X vational carrots loftier job titles and BY ROBERT McGARVEY more pay-won't work magic with HE GENERATIOK X stereotype is this group. "\Vhat that those born between 1966 and gets these folks up T1 978 are lazy, anti-authority slack in the morning is ers ""ith an ultrashort attention span very different from and absolutely no loyalty to their em why baby boomers ployers. So~d harsh? . That verdict woke up. They are was loudly echoed in a recent survey not interested in of small-business owners. A srunning climbing the con 65 percent said Gen X's work ethic is ventional job ladder. worse than that of prior generations, Offer them an extra with 49 percent contending Gen X challenge to manage them, but if you $10,000 per year, and theywon'tnec simply isn't willing to work hard, ac do, you'll get terrific results." essarily hop jobs," says Hamilton. cording to Cleveland-based small ""\Nhat's critical to Gen Xers is feel business lender Key Corp. ■ MOTIVATING FORCES ing they have an impact on what the Is this sweeping put-down accu A big hurdle, according to business is doing. Titles don't matter rate? Not according to the many man Hamilton, is that the age-old moti- to them, but job responsibilities do. agement experts who insist Gen X workers are top quality and highly edu cated (more have attended college than any prior generation). More impor tant, "These are the employees who are coming into the workplace," says Rebecca Haddock, a career counselor at the University of San Diego. Since these are today's-and tomorrow's workers, you've got to learn how to motivate Gen X for best results. Small-business owners who have learned how to handle Gen Xers are profiting as a result. "Ifyo u allow slack SPECIAL COLLECTOR'S EDITION! ers to work for you, that's what you'll get. But I don't have any slackers on my payroll-my people aiJ work hard," says Denise Pagura, owner of Dublin, Ohio-based art.hem Lights Tree Farms, a Chrisonas tree grower and multistate retail operation that em ploys some 50 Gen Xers in peak sea sons. "Set your standards high enough, and manv will rise to meet them. " "The~- will work \'en- hard and ,·en· long ho~r if rou man~ge them pro1; er h·, ,. ag-rees Pamela Hamilton. fou"iider ;nd president of Collahora tive Communications Inc .. a Cam bride-e. \1.assachw,etts. public relation~ ag-e;C\ .. Hamilton a,·s 12 oi her l > eiiiployees are Gen Xers, and "'it i~ ,1

M ,\Y l (Jl) - LEADING EDGE

The,· realh· want to feel as though (.-\macom). "To believe th.is genera period. And that shapes how they need they· are co.ntributing.'' L tion is like its predecessors is ~Tong. to be manae-ed. ".\1anagement has tO These different m"o tivators link di but that's a common mistake baby recognize th e:n as people ~ith indi rectly to the big goof most managers boomers make," savs Thau. vidual needs. You shouldn't tr\" to make when handling: G en Xers: Don't How is Gen X different? A key force-fit peopie mto the same mold," ,iew and treat the~ a~ a voung vou, difference is that "thi generatio~ savs Thau. sav Ri chard Thau. execuuve d(rector prizes its individuality,'· s;ys Thau. Case in point is flextime-Gen Xers of ~ew York City-based fiscal policy Proof of th.is: Many Gen Xers even thrive on it. -- J tell m,· staff I need at advocacy group, Third M..illennium, deny they are part of a generation least 40 hours a week of hard work, and co-author of Get it Together by 30 what they want tO be is individuals, but the,· have a sa,· in what hours ther work," ·says T nau: who manages three Gen X emp'o~·ees. Ditto for dress codes. Gen A-;: rs often have a flair for the unusual ir. appearance, and when it doesn't impact the work. why make it an issue? Mind you. Thau is not urging dis ruptive beha,ior be condoned, but when there's room for flexibilitv, bend a little. The pa~·off can be immense, he promises: "PrO\ide a degree of choice, and members of this genera tion flourish.··

■ THE PARENT TRAP The other big: goof with Gen Xers is "parenting us.'' s;ysMelissa Daimler, a 27-year-old career coach in New York City. It"s understandable that ( many managers parentyoungerwork ers-"many ha,·e children of their own that age," Daimler says-but it's no way to inspire an employee to achieve. "Manv mana2:ers don't even realize it, but they don~ trust young workers tO do the job ~ithout direct supervision. T hat causes resennnent among Gen Xers." Worse still. parenting Gen Xers backfires because there is a strong anti authoritarian streak among them. "The old business rule was 'Do what I say because I'm the boss.' That doesn't work ~~th thi_ generation," says Bar bara Fagan, a management consultant in Healdsburn. California. "Gen XFrs won't follow ; rule until the,- under stand and value it for themselves." That puts the onus o n management to ex plain the "what'' and "wh~-" of deci sions and rule5- Gen Xers insist on a lot m ore com::rnni cation than pri or genera ti om-~;uc when management is committee m ungoi ng en; pl oyee edu cation and ::wokement. Gen Xers respond posiO\·:.:: h. sav~ Fa gan. ·'The,- are c:.:: ,.per~ teh- foo kin e- for somehod~- , help gu ide them through the bu me~, proce~~:· Fagan LEADING EDGE

( continues. "The,· don't want \'OU to tion. "The,· want to feel nlued and on a big company's pa~Toll. because do the job for them-or tell them ,,·ant to kn'cl\l how the\' fit into the the~- really want a pbce ,,·here they exacth· how to do it-but the\' re comp.in~·\. bigger picru~e.•· can shine-and for mam·. :1 small busi spond. to .1 m.mager who s,1~-~ 'Let me In fa ct. ,,·hen it comes to hunting ness is that place." show ~·ou how to play to win.· The for top (,l'n :\ job candidates. '·a~ leader " ·ho can communicate in that enrreprc:neurial emironment is a re Robr11 .1 lrGm,. •n· ~Ti:,., 011 /,11si11rss. ,·ein will get the lo~·alty of this gen cruitin!.! 3J,·antagc." san Haddock. psyrhologl' nnd 11;m1ng,·mrm ropirsfor eration.'' ··The ;nrreprene-ur can · compete for sr~ ·cml 11ntio11nl pu/,/ic, 1:1011.1. Tri rend, .\ 1ore specifically, Daimler suggests. and get ,·erT good Gen Xers. includ him 011/i11r ~·ith 1•01n- aurstiow or idl'fls. "check in regu]arh- ,~ith vour Gen :X ing those ,,.-h Zi ha,·e put in a fe ,1· years e-mnil 1_j111rgm .. ;cy@nc.'.,om. employees. Don't ·check to see if they are doing the job right-that sends the \ITO~g parenta( message-but check in to see if they need any sup port or guidance.'' Then. too, whatevervou sa,· to Gen Xers. plan to stick by it: The): quickly rurn on a boss who doesn't walk the talk: "You have to do what vou say vou'll do," sa\'s Fairan. "If a Gen Xe·r sees underha~ded ;onduct. he'll abso lutely reject that authority figure. But if he sees personal integrity, he's be hind you 150 percent."

■ MYTH AND REALITY ,,-hat about the legendary short attention span of Gen Xers~ The label isn't false, says Haddock-"this is the M1Y Generation"-but is it all bad? Maybe in a slow-moving corporate behemoth it's a negative, but in a thinly staffed entrepreneurial business where workers wear many hats, this trait may be a plus. "Generation Xers thrive with multitasking and are happy doing three things at once," says Haddock. "A job ~ith plenty of variety keeps them chal lenged." .\!lather knock aga inst Xers is that the~· flit from job to job. ''If they feel challenged and nlued, the\' are satis fied em-ployees,' counters ·Fagan. "If the,· don't they're out the door. This is a high-eneri,· generation that bores easil~·. It's a challenge to keep them engafed. " But keep heaping chal lenges on Gen Xers, and, more often tha~ not, the,·'11 rise to meet them. This is a Ye~· talented, high]~- ca pable group. Sound like good Jlews for .1 small business: The;e ,1re still mon: pusi tiYe ~: ·· Gen :\er. don ·t want ro he just co~, in the ,,·heel. The,· want w ger re~og:nized for what the~·· Jo.·· exp bin~ Haddock. 11·ho s::n-s the anom111in of 111 uch ,,·ork in Fo rrune 500. con~p.i nie~ i~ J real rurnoff for thi, Q:en<.:rJ- !

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By Maureen Chism For Their Benefit is a weekly listing of activities sponsored by non profit organizations to raise funds for programs that serve San Diegans. Saturday, May 3 ( ■ All aboard for "Railroadiana" - the San Diego Model Railroad Museum swap meet for train fans and collectors. Train fans can buy hobby items and railroad memorabilia at the Casa de Balboa Building on the Prado in Balboa Park, 8 a.m. to noon. Admission for buyers is $2, which includes an all-day museum pass; sellers $5 per table (bring your own tables) . Call (619) 69~199. Sunday, May 4 ■ The University of San Diego's Community Choir will present its spring concert at 7 p.m. to benefit the Anne Swanke Memorial Music Scholarship Fund. Stephen Sturk conducts Leonard Bernstein's "Chichester Psalms" and the USC Choral Scholars sing Brahm's "Liebeslieder Waltzes," at the First United Methodist Church of San Diego, 2111 Camino del Rio South. Admission is $10. ' Admission for students and those over 55: $5. Call (619) 260-2280. ■ Get in gear for "Heartride '97" to benefit the American Heart Association. The event features 100-, 60-, 30- and 12-mile bicycle rides in North County. Registration begins at 5:45 a.m. in Felicita Park in Escondido. Cost is $30. Call (619) 291-7454. ■ The halls will be alive with the sound of music when The Monettes, a local adult-education choral group, sponsor the 350-voice 1 California Women's Chorus for "We Believe in Music" at the Spreckels Theatre at 2 p.m. Proceeds from the annual concert go to provide scholarships to young musicians. The concert will feature classical, jazz and Broadway-show selections. Tickets are $17 in advance, $20 at the door and $15 for those 55 and older. Call (619) 276-1190. PtoplL MYSTERY NO MORE The Grand Forks angel has a name: Joan Kroc

WELVE YEARS AGO, FATHER JOE Carroll, a San Diego priest, got a phone call from a woman asking him about the homeless shelter T wasn't his parish was building. She just idly curious; by the end of the conversation she had offered $500,000 to speed the project along. So Carroll, for one, wasn't surprised when "An gel," the anonymous donor of $2,000 to each and every needy family in flood-ravaged Grand Forks, N.Dak., turned out to be his benefactor Joan Kroc. "It's just her style-quick, spon taneous, anonymous and very gener ous," he says. The identity of the donor had been closely guarded since the announce ment of her contribution on April 29. But last week reporters discovered that a private jet belonging to Kroc, 68, widow of McDonald's Corp. founder Ray Kroc, had recently landed three times at the Grand Forks air port. Later, North Dakota Sen. Byron Dorgan confirmed that Kroc was in fact the angel. Characteristically, the secretive benefactor had no comment. "She doesn't do these things for pub licity," says Carroll. "She does it be cause she cares, and because she can." True, on both counts. With an esti mated fortune of $1.7 billion, Kroc is one of the wealthiest women in the country. She is also among the most generous. Last year she reportedly gave away $33 million to institutions, including the University of San Diego and the Betty Ford Center. The North Dakota disaster may have touched a particular nerve since Kroc, now living '\ near San Diego, was born and raised in Minnesota. Whatever her reason, resi dents of the Grand Forks are;i have been deeply grateful, though not all those who applied were able to receive money before Kroc's initial donation -< Adolph Pesch A Kroc (in 1990) ran out. "Her good deed renewed faith Pat and 11,000 other "just responds in people," says Grand Forks Mayor flood victims have when she sees a Owens, "and kept the community hop applied for aid. need," says a friend. ing that we could rebui ld. " ■

ERIC Gl4.Y/ AP .

to to

for

and

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part new

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gift tigers,

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Diego

responds

Theatre

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large

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Family

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cash

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Press.

site

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revealed)

Globe

million

San

and

the

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Opera.

expand largest

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that

not

House

Old She

made

September,

the country

That

Carroll.

tapirs,

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the

land

donated

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regionally

dependency

Ronald

hospital

zoo Diego

to later

instincts. was

Park.

the

has

Associated

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crocodiles.

1988,

said

River:

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addition

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also

has

donated Center

Diego,

nonprofit press.

San years.

own

the

Kroc

Last

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the Malayan Rainforest. million Gavial San of purchase 'figer Diego Kroc animal constructed amount program McDonald Animal Kroc Ford

That the chemical Kroc which tions," neously."

the around five her stock

for St.

not

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top

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esti

year

68th

Kroc

given home

drove

Grand letters

Kroc's

appeal

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officials

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incident

over

make

the

said

owned

Forks

Last check

sweatshirt

her Magazines

be of

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wealth

radio,

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nation's

Kroc That

Forks

nor

University

rebuild Diego

had

the

made

gave

million

but

Fe, the

the

homeowners

could Grand

Center

been

with maintains

billion.

San

money

who

said

Grand

Carroll

Fortune had

over

Carroll.

out,

charity.

organization

helped

her

Padres,

Monday. the

Forks

who

Paul

recalled Santa including

have gave was

$1.7

aid

and

"I 11,000

East

said Joe Kroc,

among

and

his

Hospice,

beneficiaries

for

after

mayors American

heard

she

for

and

Kroc,

and

Diego

Grand

gifts,

include

says,

11th

million

given

Diego

difference.

comment

million

Rancho

donations.

Neither

The

For'bes Father

Carroll

The "She

applied asked the estimated that East Forks and representing San philanthropists. for listed in richest mated $33 alone,

$3 her Vmcent has for $800,000," years. shortly over

generosity San They

try

led

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van

The

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1983 "like

right

to ---

a Press

credit

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fuel

Kroc

and as

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grown

have was

press

for looking

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many

got

Stauss,

would

and

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need of

said

barefoot

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the who

buy

interview.

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in left

Kroc

may

and

that

remaining

stock,

those

that

thought

hangar,

rate

From

having

Minnesota.

had Lynn

identity stranger

area

in the

jet

that

Raymond.

million

still

mayor.

that

donation. the

also good

no Times

conclude

the

donor,

said

think

the with her

people

something

running

her

impossible

used

Kroc

said

to e

especially .

the

said

anonymous.

was

That

stated

left

Forks

country,

the

Continued zon gave

still like

she

keep didn't

successful

Angela

1997

doing number

the town,"

Raymond

Kroc "I

"Without

Kroc "She

Stauss Another

war

checks. virtually possible, remain neighboring Joan in

of reports Midwestern be factor now, Riviera," go Los Grand and tail herself," while card

reporters mous, a referred donated family.

was

20,

MAY

TUESDAY,

the

$15

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flood

latest

and

which

whose

Forks,

$2,000

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only

officials

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cities

tried

was

from

in,

giving

was

$2,000

10A

the

marvelous

given

the

Victims it

the

Grand

River,

BIBERMAN

flew

Forks

Dakota

Gulfstream

have

asked

but

just herself

Staf('Wrlur Page

had

Anonymous

Raymond,

area.

suffered

to families

was

East

Red

one

history

Kroc

Flood

distribute

McDonald's

the

may

was

Unsuccessful

Grand that who

Rose

North

and

who

Turn

the to percent

long

To of

KAMBAN

Scene those

Trruucript

JAILYTRANSCRIPT

family.

to said of

This

Kroc

hide

identifying

toured found \l"eportedly

in of

anonymous,

received

Kroc _

Forks -

Please

Daily

family

Gift thought

check

month

widow Kroc.

THOR

Remaining

registered

A Kroc

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Joan "I

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SAN

ocal

10A THE SAN DIEGQ UNION-TRIBUNE ■ THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1997

DIANE BELL

Factor fiction? Or a bit of both? hen county Supervisor Ron Roberts got his '97 WGrolier Encyclopedia on CD-ROM, the first subject he called up was "San Diego." Imag ine his surprise to learn that fish canning is the backbone of S.D.'s diversified economy and.that our city's "deep-water harbor is the base for a major commercial fish ing fleet." Wake up, Grolier. Bumble Bee and Van Camp tuna · canneries are in Chapter 11, and commercial fishing fell victim to save-the-dolphin nets years ago. The encyclopedia also men tions SDSU and USD on S.D.'s educational front but, oops, no UCSD to be found. Add to this a bit of literary license with the . name of missionary Father Junia pero (sic) Serra and we have, well, some entertaining fiction.

in in

period period

was was

7-4 7-4

Berke

Nation

6-2 6-2

three three

in in

final final

the the

goals, goals,

Rachel Rachel

of of

the the

(14-10) (14-10)

(4-16) (4-16)

scored scored

Barbara Barbara

two two

in in

polo polo

7) 7)

match match

match. match.

All-Tournament All-Tournament

SDSU SDSU

UCSD UCSD

13-11. 13-11.

(22-

Tournament Tournament

goals goals

Santa Santa

scored scored

Spartaris Spartaris

water water

sophomore sophomore

the the

and and

beat beat

to to

UC UC

who who

SDSU SDSU

defeated defeated

fif~h-place fif~h-place

third-place third-place

29-21 29-21

Stanford Stanford

Qualifying Qualifying

the the

(17-14) (17-14)

Team. Team. named named

the the

Scott, Scott, ley. ley.

and and unanswered unanswered

al al

Women's Women's

to to

with with

in in

The The

four four

dou

the the

sec

Eigner Eigner

SDSU SDSU

Aztecs Aztecs

three three

for for

the the

extend extend

WAC WAC

the the

scored scored

games. games.

series. series.

host host

1997 1997

to to

a a

and and

hits hits

Jackie Jackie

won won

10 10

of of

28, 28,

series series

11-9). 11-9).

to to

Vegas Vegas

three three

inning inning

singled singled 15-9) 15-9)

dro_eping dro_eping game game

defeating defeating

APRIL APRIL

had had

Conference Conference

in in

Freshman Freshman

streak streak

first first

3-1, 3-1,

first first

High) High)

win win

(23-20-2, (23-20-2,

(24-22, (24-22,

the the

Coast Coast

in in

game game

hitting hitting

in in

second second

to to

Leuthard Leuthard

Nevada-Las Nevada-Las

MONDAY, MONDAY,

■ ■

Rebels Rebels

her her

ond ond

bleheader. bleheader.

(Santana (Santana

the the

8-3 8-3

runs runs

Softball Softball

West West

Toreros Toreros

an an

,,--. ,,--.

II II

vis

a a

run run

edged edged

as as

and and

slam slam

hits hits

14-10). 14-10).

earned earned

pitched pitched

fo!ll'•game fo!ll'•game

UNION-TRIBUNE

two two

one one

the the

(3-0) (3-0)

had had

(17-27, 6-14) 6-14) (17-27,

(32-16-1, (32-16-1,

split split

Brookjacksha Brookjacksha

DIEGO DIEGO

COLLEGES COLLEGES

each each

allowing allowing

and and

Aguilera Aguilera

SAN SAN

Aztecs Aztecs

Dusan, Dusan,

baseball baseball

5-4 5-4

Portland Portland

Doran Doran

the the

THE THE

Ruben Ruben

Joe Joe

LOCAL LOCAL

USD USD

iting iting

More More

for for

five-hitter, five-hitter,

John John

II II

6-2 6-2

the the

The The

as as

Con

1-1 1-1

eighth-inning eighth-inning

Spar

Gross

one. one.

capped capped

· ·

a a

player player

grand grand

to to

won won

SJSU SJSU

the the

a a

inning inning

1995. 1995.

career. career.

High, High,

for for

and and

which which

broke broke

Athletic Athletic

State State

in in

his his

games games

use

belted belted

that that

of of

Jose Jose

defeated defeated

eighth eighth

Henry Henry

played played

two two

San San

the the

Western Western

first first

Sanjose Sanjose

Yerke Yerke

State State

in in

inning inning

in in

the the

series series

(Patrick (Patrick

run run

College) College)

as as

slam slam

Chris Chris

ormer ormer

(33-19JJ-10) (33-19JJ-10)

Diego Diego

Yerke'shomerun, Yerke'shomerun,

five

moot moot

tans tans a a

tie, tie, senior senior

F F

three-game three-game

ference ference

yesterday yesterday San San

Aztecs Aztecs . . (

TuE SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE i FRlDAY, MAY 30, 1997

foreros add some speed to roster

It hasn't been the easiest of ic," said Holland. "Added to (incom springs for USO men's basketball ing point guard) Dana White, we've coach Brad Holland. added some quickness and athletic First, forward Brian Smith trans ability. We're trying to make a ferred to New Mexico after his move toward a little more quicker freshman season. Then, the Tore and athletic." ( ros' top two recruits reneged on The Toreros have signed five verbal commitments. freshmen and have guard Jim Brew But USD had some good news er, who redshirted last season in his yesterday, announcing the signing first year out of high school. of two incoming freshmen who will Carr averaged 14.2 points and give the Toreros a commodity usu 10.8 rebounds and played on two ally in short supply at Alcala Park Nevada state champions. He holds -speed. Durango's single-game rebounding Signing letters of intent were 6- record with 28. foot-3 shooting guard Deidre Carr The 215-pound Blackmon aver from Durango High in Las Vegas, aged 17.2 points, 13.1 rebounds and 6-7 power forward Michael and 2. 7 blocks last season. He was a Blackmon from Mt. Eden High in two-time all-league selection and Hayward. . was All-East Bay as a senior. "Both are fairly quick and athlet- - BILL CENTER San Diego Union-Tribune

Thursday May 22, 1997 ·

Czech ■ 1ENNIS: USO freshman Zuzana LeHnllrova of the Republic lost in the quarterfinals of the NCAA Women's T(lnnis Individual Championships yesterday at Stanford. Lesenarova was beaten 7-5, 6-4 by No. 1 seed Karin MIiier of , Duke University. Lesenarova, an All-American by virtue of her NCAA Tournament performance, finished with a singles record of 27-5. hurdle ■ TRACK: CIF-San Diego Section 110-meter high record holder Reggie DePau of Montgomery High signed a national letter of intent with the University of Colorado yesterday. DePass, who will compete in the section prelims Slturday at Balboa Stadium, ran 14.09 seconds at Trabuco Hftls earlier this year, lowering the 14.1 Ohe clocked In the s+:oor, championships last week. Nicole ■ WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: La Jolla High alumna Aftderlon was selected by the WNBA Los Angeles Sparks. Aflderson, who played at UCLA, coached girts basketball at Francis Parker the last two years. The Sparks' season runs ( from June 21-Aug. 31. ■ COLLEGE BASEBALL: Steve Gotowala, who played . baseball at West Hills High and Grossmont Junior College, is making the most of his senior year at Chico State. He was named MVP of the NCAA Division II West Regional Tournament after hitting two home runs in the final. Gotowala broke six school records, including home runs (20), RBI (91) aQd doubles (25) while batting .425. Chico advances to the ~ision II College World Serles, which begins Saturday in ~ntgomery, Ala. a ■ SOFTBALL: Northeast Louisiana senior Sarah Dawson, Christian High alumna, was named NCAA Division I first-team AO-American. Dawson will join the Orlando Wahoos of the 'l{omen's Professional Fastpitch League after being traded by Tampa Bay, which selected her In the third round of the April WPF draft. ■ The Memorial Day Classic NIT Softball T~rnarnent will be held Saturday through Monday at Poway SJ)ortsplex. It Is the fifth stop of the United States Slo-Pitch Softball Association Worth Power Tour. There will be a home run derby at 7 p.m. Friday. Trivia Answer: Ed was the most accomplished of five Delahanty brothers from Cleveland who played in the major leaQues around the tum of the century, the others being Frank, Jim, Joe and Tom. Also, Ed was one of a few major leaguers who died during a season. After being benched for poor conditioning in July 1903, Bi left the Senators in Detroit and took a train bound tor New York. He got boisterously drunk during the tr,p, however, and a conductor put him off the train at ttje International Bridge at Niagara Falls. While walking across the bridge in the dark, Delahanty fell, jumped or was pushed to his death-, THE SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE ■ SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1997

Welshons' four years on boxing panel 'hell'

By Jerry Magee some commission officers found too STAFF WRITER strident. When the Carlsbad ARLSBAD - After serving woman's association with the eight four years on the State Ath person commission lapsed in Au Cletic Commission, Kim Wel gust, she was not reappointed. She shoijs calls the board "a commission attributes that to the activist role from hell." She contends she expe she assumed. UNION-TRIBUNE rienced "retaliation and isolation" The commission supervises kick during her tenure on the board, boxing and martial arts as well as "They didn't _ which supervises boxing in Califor boxing. It collects fees due the state 1 and han know how to ( nia. from boxing promotions In a series of interviews, Wel dles matters such as the neurologi deal with a shons, a former synchronized swim cal and HIV testing of boxers. The ming champion who serves on the commission meets every 60 days at woman on the , Carlsbad Planning Commission and places throughout the state. Design Review Board, detailed a Willie Buchanon, the former commission; ., number of problems she had with Green Bay and Chargers defensive they didn't the SAC. They include: back, is the chairman. Bill Eastman, ■ The commission's accounting police chief in Pleasanton, is a board know how to procedures. member and was chairman when ■ Its sexist attitudes. Welshons was relieved of commit handle it." ■ That in at least one instance a tee responsibilities. Executive di KIM WELSHONS _1 fighter who had not passed a neuro rector Richard DeCuir is the only Former member logical test was permitted to box. salaried member on the commis- of the State Athletic Welshons, 4 7, said she was Commission stripped of committee assignments as a means of silencing a voice that See WELSHONS on Page D-4

) shoos. "Effectively, what the chairman was trying to do was punish me and diminish any authority and partici elshons pation I might have." angry ex-commissioner After she receiv.ed the fax from Eastman, Welshons She's an said DeCuir ceased to call her concerning, say, where meetings were to be held. Continued from D-1 "He would call the other commissioners, but he ( would never call me," said Welshons, who said DeCuir sion. would have his secretary advise her. DeCuir and Buchanon replied to each of Welshons' Welshohs said her only communication with DeCuir allegations. during her last 18 months on the commission was when "Quite frankly," said DeCuir, "I think she's out to he would say hello at meetings. lunch because she doesn't understand enough about Possibly Welshons' most serious charge is that dur state government and how state government works." ing her time on the commission, inspectors failed to DeCuir defined his role as managing the day-to-day collect monies due the state from boxing promotions, operations of the commission. resulting in shortages of from $200 to $2,000 per "It is not the role of the commissioners to be in show. volved in this," DeCuir said, "but Kim wanted to run DeCuir denied this and was supported by Buchanon, the shop. That's my job. What this is about is Kim's who said the.re have been discrepancies between the need to run the commission's day-to-day operations." data collected by inspectors and the figures made pub "I didn't see myself in terms of a do-nothing commis lic, but they were caused by changes in the commis sioner," said Welshons. "I don't know if I was put in sion's accounting procedures. there to be a token, and if I was, what was I supposed to "No money is missing," Buchanon said. do, just sit there? They were probably shocked when I "What I would suggest is that somebody should have decided to participate, as I thought I was supposed to the state auditor do an independent audit of these in do." spector reports," said Welshons. "Where is the money? As a consequence of her actions, Welshons said the Maybe it is all there, but if the numbers don't jibe, then commission sought to silence her by not permitting her you have to ask, 'Is the money going into somebody's to serve on committees. In April 1995, Welshons re pocket?'" ·~ived a fax from Eastman advising her that she no Among Welshons' allegations is that DeCuir permit longer had committee assignments. Welshons said ted heavyweight Lionel Butler to box in the Palm most commissioners are on three or four committees. Springs area even though Butler had not passed a neu One committee Welshons served on was dealing with rological examination. the state's pension plan for boxers. After checking his records, DeCuir said Butler never "The committees do a lot of groundwork," said Wel- has failed a neurological examination in this state. (

When women would appear before the commission, ture. Welshons said some of the board members would ask "Kim's pushy. If she were a man, I'm sure she would questions such as, "How many children do you have?" have been viewed from a different perspective. She be and, "Don't you think you should be home taking care haved like a competent, aggressive, interested individ of your family?" ual. She was not demure or retiring." "The questions should have been based on ability, And after one term, she no longer was a member of not whether they should have been home with an apron the commission. on," argued Welshons. "I don't think Gov. Wilson was ever allowed to make Buchanon admitted that some commissioners have a decision about reappointing me," she said. "There been advised by the SAC's attorneys that their ques were other people who didn't like me because of the tions were out of order. Welshons' presence, Buchanon questions I asked. Therefore, it was easier to get rid of noted, made some of the commissioners uncomfort me. People can't face the truth." able. Welshons was replaced by a man she could not iden "Boxing is a good-old-boys network," said Buchanon. tify when her term expired. Only one other woman is "It's basically a get-down, get-dirty, men's sport. When known to have served on the commission - Olga Con a female comes into an environment like that, some nolly, a former Olympic discus gold medalist who was a men are intimidated." contemporary ofFellmeth on the boxing body. Buchanon would not name who among the commis Fellmeth said the commission dealt with Connolly sioners were discomfited by Welshons. "as if she were a lesser being." "But they didn't know how to deal with a woman be At the beginning of Welshons' appoint,;nent, DeCuir ing on the commission; they didn't know how to handle said he found her to be well-intentioned. "But she did it,''-Welshons said. not respect the role of the executive officer or the According to DeCuir, any problems he had with Wei staff," said DeCuir. shoos were not because she is a woman. Said Buchanon: "She could have been more of a posi "It had to do with her personality," said DeCuir. "She tive influence on the board if she had not been so asser was a person trying to run an office she had no business tive within the commission." running." . Welshons had no background in boxing when she Dr. Robert Fellmeth, director of the Center for Pub was named to the commission. She said she found some lic Interest Law, which monitors the 60 major state beauty in boxing, citing Oscar De La Hoya's mastery. agencies, was chairman of the SAC from 1 ~77-1982. "When you see two excellently trained fighters who He said the commission has had a sexist attitude for 20 have all the skills of defense and maneuvering, you see years. . . an art form," she said. "This is an industry where there \S a lot of gender bi But there was much in the politics of boxing she con as," said Fellmeth, a USO law professor. "It's run by sidered distasteful. "Everything they say about boxing old guys who are into machismo. It's part of the cul- holds true, even at this level," she said. 97 THE SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE ■ SATURDAY, MAY 10, 19

Coming over: USD's Zuzana Lesenarova applies topspin on a forehand in her 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 No. 1 singles victory over Mari'anne Vallin of Nevada-Las Vegas. NANCEE E. LEWIS/ Union-Tribune Colleges look far afield for top tennis talent

J Graney spired by the return of injured leader Yvonne played her first singles match since February, ST At"F WRJTER Doyle, edged No. 2 seed Nevada-Las Vegas beating UNLV freshman and Vista High alum The Pepperdine women's tennis team yes 5-4 yesterday. USC beat Fresno State 5-2. na Gee Gee Gervin 6-3, 6-2 at the No. 3 spot. terday did what was expected of a No. 1 seed, Forty-nine players were involved in Doyle later teamed with Julie Baird in doubles dismissing Washington 5-1 in the NCAA matches that led to the day's outcomes (some to beat Natalie Frawley and Veronica Goude Tournament West Regional at USO. doubles were suspended once teams clinched 8-5, clinching USD's victory. Afterward, in your best English, you could victory), and only 23 were Americans. That's "I knew I wanted to come to the States for have congratuh1ted each Waves player. 4 7 percent. Not even half. college, because you can't do as much for your You also could have done so speaking Span Eight of Pepperdine's nine players are for tennis back home as you can here," said Doyle. ish, German, French, Swedish, Hungarian or eigners. Names such as Borgersen and Csapo Steps are being taken to ensure that teams Norwegian. and Petrov and Svedenhov lead the nation's no longer can recruit and sign veteran inter Someone wearing blue and white would 14th-ranked team. How important does Escu national players, those who spend several have understood. · dero think it is to land some of the best talent years traveling pro circuits before arriving On a day when San Diego State and USO from Europe and South America? here to compete against much younger play advanced to today's second round, local fans He saw none of the eight play before sign- ers. Next season, international players must got a first-hand glimpse of what has been the ing them. · enter college no later than a year after gradu norm at most colleges for some time. Ameri "Word of mouth, recommendations and re ating high school or risk losing a year of ca's best female high school players opt for sults from matches they have won," said Escu eligibility. If they wait two years to arrive, the elite (see Stanford, Florida, Georgia, dero. "That is what I go on." they lose two years, and so on. UCLA, Texas), leaving the rest of Divi Things are nearly as imported for No. 27 Duke, what a student-ath with this dilemma: SDSU, which fields five players from four "It will keep the intent sion I coaches high school should Do you recruit, say, the 40th-ranked U.S. lete matriculating out of foreign countries. "Having someone come in junior or the No. 1 or 2 player from a foreign "I don't want a completely international be," said Mattera. on the pro tour is not the said Aztecs coach Peter Mattera. at 24 after playing land? team," sports." If you are 20-year Pepperdine coach Gual "When I took over the program (four years intent of college berto Escudero, it's a no-brainer. You go for ago), my intent was to get our ranking back up Notes the I - as in international. so the really good American juniors would SDSU lost to Pepperdine 6-3 earlier this season. "After the real talented Americans go to look at us. But it's clear you need to have a USD beat USC 5-3 in Los Angeles before Doyle's Stanford and other big schools, we are left foreign player or two at least to be at the level injury. "She told me she was ready to go (yesterday),n 1 good but very average players," said we want to be, which is among the best in the said USD coach Sherri Stephens. "She was B dero. "So if you have the chance to get a country. To be a Top 10 team in this country, definitely on her game. You can see she makes a huge player from another students." difference in our lineup." Today's winners advance to very good, experienced you need some international tomorrow's 1 p.m. final. The weekend's champion country, you do so." Doyle is one of four foreigners playing for advances to the NCAA's 16-team main draw next Pepperdine this morning at 9 plays fourth the Toreros. The senior from Dublin, Ireland, week at Stanford. La Jolla resident Ditta Huber seeded SDSU, a 5-2 winner over Oregon. At missed 20 matches this season with a stress yesterday won at No. 1 singles for USC, beating 12:30, USO meets USC. The Toreros, in- fracture to the right fibula. Yesterday she Fresno State's Dora Djilianova 6-1, 3-6, 'Z-6 (8-6). I SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE USD's t.ennis luck runs out • SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1997_, By Ed Graney STAFF WRITER USD yesterday sent its women's tennis team out to participate in an SDSU season's over, NCAA Tournament West Regional second-round match against USC. Impressive? Consider a few months ago: The but future is brighter Toreros had just lost to North Car olina State, which at the time By Ed Graney some ways and similar in others, wasn't ranked among the nation's STAFF WRITER specifically in a strong approach top 100 teams, which is another The torch was a bright one to toward academics. Mattera's way of saying there are high school accept, the footsteps very large team is consistently the univer teams that might have beaten the to follow. Peter Mattera knew sity's top women's program in Wolfpack. USD coach Sherri Ste all about the victories and cham terms of GPA. phens walked into athletic director pionships, all about the sparkling Said junior Jeanette Bhaguan Tom Iannacone's office and asked if reputation, all about the genu das: "No matter what happens, the university would face penalties inely deep respect many held for he remains positive. He's a very should it cancel the remainder of her. Carol Plunkett was much understanding, supportive per the season. more to San Diego State's son. His style never changes." Just pack it in after 10 matches. women's tennis than 18 years, SDSU's final ranking this sea "I felt bad putting them out 312 wins, seven league titles, a son could be among the Top 25, there," said Stephens. "They were national Coach of the Year a number Mattera believes will limping around. It just didn't seem plaque and the countless All open the eyes of several recruits right." Americans produced under her who in recent seasons wouldn't The Toreros yesterday lost 5-1 tutelage. consider the Aztecs. at home, allowing USC to advance "I learned a lot from her," said One obstacle, major at that, to today's 1 p.m. regi,mal final Mattera, who served as Plun remains. SDSU' s tennis facilities against Pepperdine. It was a bitter kett' s assistant for 12 years. are, in a word, horrendous for sweet ending to USD's 16-12 sea Now, four seasons after Plun the Division I level. This doesn't son. On one hand, the Toreros were kett was forced to retire after bode well for a coach who re a dejected bunch yesterday, be developing a rare nerve disor cruits head-to-head against the ( cause they had high hopes after der, the program no longer lives likes of Stanford and UCLA and upsetting No. 2 seed Nevada-Las off past glories. It is Mattera's Pepperdine and USD, all Vegas on Friday. On the other, they team and appears within grasp of equipped with excellent facili realized what an improbable run writing its own special history. ties. theirs was. SDSU's season ended yester "Our courts is the last place Stephens has coached USD for day with a 5-2 loss to top-seeded we take recruits," said Mattera, 13 years and never before could Pepperdine in an NCAA Tourna "and only if we have to." she remember losing a player to ment West Regional second Rumors have surfaced about injury for a critical match. This round match at USD. But in de plans for a new tennis facility, year? Nightmare. ' feat, there were optimistic and if athletic director Rick Bay Senior leader Yvonne Doyle, at thoughts for the future. has proved anything since arriv one time ranked No. 21 nationally, The Aztecs finished 18-13, ing two years ago, it's that he is missed 20 matches with a stress won their first WAC title under passionate about upgrading the fracture. Senior Julie Baird missed Mattera and advanced to the structures SDSU teams use. significant time with an injured ten second round of the NCAAs for Plans are under way, be sure of don in her arm. Junior Tasha Jack the first time in five years. Mat that. son was coming off knee surgery tera loses seniors Emma Doyle Until then, Mattera plugs and couldn't play without her knee and Tamara Bridges, but already away. Next season, he fields a swelling up like a balloon. has signed the nation's No. 1 team of only his recruits for the Junior Steffi Hesse had shoulder junior college player, Doro ta first time. Carol Plunkett, now surgery in December and wasn't Wozniak from Tyler, Texas, and living in Oregon, will never be supposed to return this season. She Whitney Wells from Fresno, forgotten. But make no mistake, did, far too early, and served under ranked No. 1 among Northern the torch has been passed. hand. Michelle Smith, a top 3 sin California high school players. And Peter Mattera is running gles player, returned to Canada Mattera is unlike Plunkett in with it. with a stress fracture. Junior Brigid Joyce had knee problems. "It's as if all my 13 years of good luck caught up to me at once," said ding, one of her PE classes. It was a tennis to beat UNLV," said Ste Stephens. patchwork lineup that could have phens. ''We just couldn't do it again. They played on for several rea produced a very strange quilt. We rose from the ashes this year. sons, including allowing Doyle and But the NCAA Tournament is I'm very proud of this team. We had Baird to finish their senior years about peaking for several consecu some great wins, and they came and hoping freshman Zuzana Lesen tive days, about being in top physi from the heart. At the same time arova would qualify for the NCAA cal condition, about settling on a I'm sad, because we were ready for individuals (she did, along with consistent lineup weeks in advance. this tournament." Doyle). Stephens employed one It was a bit too much to ask of USD. Mentally, yes. Physically, doubt walk-on and a player from, no kid- ''We played some unbelieyable ful. THE SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE • TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1997

o-• CHARGERS: The team worked out veteran safety Gnlg ,.Jackeon, who spent six years with the Giants and was with ::ttie Saints last season. General manager Bobby BNthanl said the club wiU decide shortly whether to offer the former LSU star a contract. • PREP SOFTBALL: University City first baseman Jennifer McCa11eland has committed to Bucknell University, a Division • I school In Lewisburg, Pa. McCausland, who has a 3.40 GPA, is batting .320 for the Centurions. ~ Second team All-CIF guard Charin ( :auece-, who led Scripps Ranch High to the title game three $tr8lght years, signed a letter of intent with Fresno Pacific University. The 5-9 guard averaged 18.5 points a game as a $enlor. , ■ TENNIS: San Diego State sophomore Maggie Cole eamed • a berth in the NCAA Women's Individual Championships to be held May 19-23 at Stanford. Cole, ranked 42nd In the nation, led the Aztecs to their third Western Athletic , Conference championst1ip and was a first-team All-WAC selection. She is the first Aztec to compete in the NCAA · Individual Championship since Nicole Storto in 1993. • Three , USD men's players were selected to the All-West Coast Conference team. Sophomore Ola Llndblom, from Skanor, Sweden, was named to the singles team; newcomers ; Rodolfo Rodriguez (Guadalajara, Mexico) and German Maldonado (Mexico City) were selected to the doubles team. The Toreros finished 13-12 under the direction of first-year coach Tom Hagedorn. • The Grossmont College women's team will play for the Southam Cellfomia Dual Title Championship against College of the Desert at 2 p.m. today at the Rancho Mediterranean Tennis Club in Colton. • The Arthur Aehe Memorial Tournament will be held May 17-18 at USD and May 24-26 at Rancho Bernardo High. Entries include men's and women's open divisions as well as age groups from 30 to 80. Entries close Saturday. For more information, call Virginia Glau at (619) 224-57 46. • The 10th · amual Pacific Beach Junior Open will be held the weekends ,of May31-June 1 and June 7-8atthe Pacific Beach Tennis .Club. The tournament is open to boys and girls ages 10-18. for more information, call (619) 270-3256. uzana Lesenarova honed her tennis game in Ostrava, Czech Republic. As resorts go, Ostrava Zdoesn't evoke images of La Costa. "It's very industrial, flat; there's coal mines," said Lesenarova. "It's gray and polluted. There's dust in the " Lesenarova, 19, won three satellite professional tournaments in Europe, was ranked as high as 342nd in the world and then decided she wanted to experience American college life. Her older sister had served an internship at the Los Angeles DON Times. She had friends playing at Oklahoma State. Lesenarova NORCROSS longed for Southern California TENNIS beaches over Oklahoma oil fields. She called USC. Trojans coach Richard Gallian said he was out of scholarships. He suggested the Czech try USD. Lesenarova did her home work, looking up USD on the Internet. She was awed at pic tures of the Immaculata, the uni Power play: USD 's Zuzana Lesenarova is a versity's beautiful on-campus church. The stained-glass win- strong baseline player with a 22-4 record. dows and blue dome were inspiring, if hard to believe. "I figured, 'This is a facade,'" said Lesenarova. "Don't play for me," said Leseqarova. "I have three "'There's probably gangs in the streets.'" more years. I want you to be happy." Meanwhile, a Swedish recruit to USD failed to quali Stephens used a walk-on and added another player fy academically, and coach Sherri Stephens was pre out of a PE class. The Toreros rallied'to finish the reg pared to offer Lesenarova a scholarship. But having ular season 15-11, earning a berth in the NCAA West never seen her play, Stephens wanted to cover her bet. Regional, which begins Friday at USD. "Are you sure you can play Division I tennis?" asked "This is one of the most incredible seasons I've ever 1e coach. had," said Stephens. Although with teammates Lesenarova is noted for Lesenarova is currently ranked 33rd in NCAA sin her sometimes non-stop chatter, in business matters gles. Doyle is ranked 34th. Both have been invited to she's known for her brevity. play in the NCAA Individual Championships. Among Said Lesenarova: '1 am very good." Lesenarova's singles victims are three players cur Stephens wasn't sure whether to smile or sigh. Said rently ranked 17th or better. the coach: "I thought, 'Is this girl a prima donna?' " In terms of style, Lesenarova is a power player. Stephens vividly remembers meeting Lesenarova She's 5-foot-8 and strong. She hits the ball hard and for the first time last January at the downtown train harder. station. Stephens would like to see her add some variety to "She's standing at the side of the street, holding her her game, sometimes taking a little off the ball to keep bags," says the coach. "She gave me a big hug and had it in, sometimes charging the net. But Stephens isn't ' the biggest smile on her face. She said, 'I can't believe bashful about assessing the freshman's potential. I'm here.'" "If she refines those skills, she could be awesome," Stephens said. "I think she could win the NCAAs." Stephens' fears unfounded Coach says student's biggest improvement must Once on the hilltop campus, Stephens asked Lesena come in her mental approach. After hitting a short rova her first impressions. overhead long, Lesenarova said her opponent was '1 don't even know the words," said Lesenarova. lucky, failing to accept she was to blame for the lost "Gorgeous isn't even the word.'' point. She complained about the wind in another Added Stephens: "Tears welled in her eyes. She match. said, 'I'm so happy.' She kept s~ying that over and over "I have to work on focusing," said Lesenarova. again." But on the appreciation scale, the Czech scores off Stephens' fears about her import being selfish the charts. She finds Americans sometimes naive. proved to be unwarranted. USD has been rocked by in "They have perfect schools; they have cars; they juries this spring. Senior Yvonne Doyle, counted on at have a wonderful life," she said. '1t's hard for them to M No. 1 singles, has barely played because of a stress appreciate something when they haven't seen the 2M fracture. Michelle Smith suffered a stress fracture and other side." · Ul C, ~ hurt her back. She's mending back home in Canada. In the Czech Republic, Lesenarova attended a high t:::l Tasha Jackson is coming off knee surgery. school that had one computer. It was often broken. Her ~ M'"' father, who was in the army, wasn't permitted to travel Cl The team was so depleted that Stephens and her 0 squad considered canceling the rest of the season. Les outside the country. ~ c::: enarova, meanwhile, was in the midst of compiling a As for the future, Lesenarova plans to put her schol 51> z I-' 22-4 singles record. arship to use. c.o 0

ORONADO- Remember ~hen you were in ' grammar school and you had been naughty and ;. Cthey made you go stand in the coat closet? Works~ the same way in the NFL. , ,, "Hyou don't see things their way, you're a bad guy," .. said John Shaw. Outside the white double doors of a meeting room on the second floor of the Loews Coronado Bay Resort stood Shaw yesterday. Within the room, other mem- ·' bers of the NFL' s executive committee were in solemn · session, but Shaw, the ranking executive of the St. Louis Rams, JERRY and Al Davis had been invited to ... absent themselves for a time. MAGEE Good guys and bad guys. As .. ,. Shaw noted, it's how the league PRO FOOTBALL seems to classify its members, good guys on one side of a door, bad guys on the other. Davis, of course, is the consummate bad guy, a role the operator of the Oakland Raiders has played for years, seemingly with great rel ish. Davis, incidentally, has not fixed precisely what value he places on the NFL's Los Angeles market, which he contends he owns, but the figure $300 million came up in a discussion with him. , . For Shaw to have joined Davis on the outside, as it were, relates to the former USO student having made . · himself a party to a lawsuit against the league. Shaw, an attorney, contends he is not a plaintiff in this matter, · but he said the league's stance is that he is. Some background: When the Rams fled Orange County after the.1994 season for Missouri, they were . assessed a relocation fee by the NFL, something like $40 million. Fans Inc., the St. Louis group that had en couraged the club's action, countered with a suit in which it was claimed that the relocation fee repre sented an antitrust violation. Fans Inc., meantime, owed the Rams, by Shaw's ac counting, $10 million. Shaw arranged an exchange: He would forgive the $10 million if Fans Inc. would assign the team a 50 percent interest in its suit. Done. And what sort of money are we talking about here? Shaw was asked. . ~ "I think it'll be several hundred million dollars," said ,. Shaw, laughing. ,; For half of that, a lot of guys wouldn't mind standing . outside a meeting room's doors.