News Scrapbook 1986-1988

Los Angeles, CA (Los Angeles Co) Times (San Diego Ed.) (Cir. D 50,010) (Cir. S 55,573)

Oce11nside, CA (San Diego Co.) Blade Tribune (Cir. D, 29 089) (Cir. S. 30,498) MAY 2 O1981

Jllk.t'•

.Alt..~ "· C. 8

P. C. B

1888

Est

£11. 1888

-~:'::,~a~~.~~~.~,~~...,, . one-under 70s to tie for second: Carlsbad's Mike O'Leary was

Carlsbad, CA (San Diego Co.) Carlsbad Journal (Cir. 2xW. 16,049)

Da_g~tt _~J_ected to CPA group MieRlr~~~ggett of Escondido was recently elected to membership in the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Daggett is the manager of the tax department for McMahan's Furniture Co., Carlsbad home office McMaban's has operations in five western states Daggett is a graduate of San Diego State University and has attended past-graduate business courses at~i- versity nf Sao Diego's business school. He received his CPA certificate in June 1985.

/

Inn in order to participate in the U.S. Open local qualifying tourna- ment at the Singing Hills course. Mickelson, 16, shot a 73-75 at Monday's qualifying, missing the In the section tournament, La Jolla's Harry Rudolph and Point cut by two strokes.

Diego High School's Phil Mickelson shot a three-under par 68 to take a round of the San Diego Section individual golf tournament Tues- day at Singing Hills Country Club two-stroke lead after the first Mickelson did not compete for USDHS in Monday's team champi- in El Cajon.

MAY 2 01987

fourth at 71. Thirty-four of the 100 golfers shot 78 or better to make The final round of the 36 -hole tournament begins today at 6,52 the cut.

.Jl.ll"" ·• p C B

I

(_

IHRX

a.m.

t.

.,,,.,

1

Pltase I COJJJnlrJe

I

I.

( onstruc2,~,;,:1~2.:l millwn Palomar Tnad phase I office h11ilrl1ng 111 C11rlsbacl 1s complete, 111111miiited ,John Bailey, Vltl• pre - idenl ofLusarch Con. truction Co, gc-n ml contr"i1ctor forthe prnJcct. Bedford l'roprrtics is the

Sa n Diego, Calif. South ern Cross (Cir. W. 27,500) MAY 2 2 1987

El Centro, CA (Imperial Co.) Imperial Valley Press (Cir. W. 10,526) MAY 211987

11 preJast concrete pilRsll,".6'." said JcJ: Anderson, Lusm'u, - · i•.,. tant proJccl managl•r. "Approxi- mately 90 cubic yards of concrete were poured to form the 40 feel lull pilasters. In addition, the exterior facade required extensive hand application of the mortar bed and granite to achieve the desired results without appearing segmented." Bedfo~perlies, formerly Kaise0cvclwment ro . develop- er of Palomar Triad, will locate their corporate headquarters 111 the newly completed building. Leasing agent for the project 1s Bill Driscoll of Coldwell Banker. Lusatrli..Qmstruct10n T-;i)~-is one of Southern California's larges t general building and engineering contractors. With an emphasis on ti.Jll-service contracting, the firm specializes in commercial , indust- rial and office projects. /

, ~I/en's

P c. B

I oHR

I

t

Jlll~n '•

P. c. e

1., 1HaH

Graduation scheduled for u~,:q ALCALA PARR '1..:-S,rhe University of San Diego will award degrees to some 1,25(}- students at three commencement ceremonies next weekend. The USD School of Law will huld a graduation ceremony for 300 students May 23, at 10:30 a.m. in the university stadium. Boris Binker, professor emeritus at Yale Law School, will be the commencement SJJ

miles northeast of San Diego. The festivities will begin with a 9:30 a.m. Mass in front of the historic m1ss10n bell towc>r, followed by a procession of the Blessed Sacrament through the village. The procession will include an equestrian unit carrying U.S. flags and American Indians from nearby reservations displaying tribal banners. A priest from the mission will carry the Blessed Sacrament, enca.sed in a monstrance, flanked by a Knights of Columbus honor guard. The fics1a has been an annual event since tht- mission was established m 1816 as an asistencia to Mission San Luis Rey de Francia. Although many cultural changes have taken place, the Pala fiesta has remained much the same. A pit barbecue and a variety of Mexican foods will be served. Games, music and entertainment are also planned. The fiesta is open to the public; admission and parking are free. For more information call (714) 742-3317. /"' /

J ulie

Sydney Roth, daugh- t e r o f

Margaret Roth of El Centro and the late Sydney Roth, graduated Satur- day from Wash- burn University of Topeka School of Law, Topeka, Kan., with a juris doctor degree.

Roth Roth attended Central Union High School and Imperial Valley College and graduated cum laude from the University of San Diego, with a degree in political science. T he faculty and staff at Imperial High Schoof have selected Regina Southern ------ Calhoun Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation Southern California Leadership Sem- inar June 5 through 7 at the University of San. Diego. The event, open to all sophomores, is designed to harn!!SS the leadership potential of today's youth. The stu- dents will go head-to-head in round- table discussions with leaders in business, economics, the arts, and education. From this conference, Calhoun may be selected to attend the international conference in Denver, with congressmen, businesspersons and other leaders in society. ... D onald Fifter, a member of Rfer port Beach. District 4L~ along with 58 Lions clubs and 14 Lioness clubs encompasses San Diego and Imperial counties. Fifer will be installed at the Lions International Convention July 1 through 4 in Taipai, Taiwan. Lions International is the largest service organization in the free world. Fifer joined the El Centro Police Department in 1960 as a patrolman, retiring in 1978 with the rank of police captain. He had served as com- mander of each major division within the departmen1/ ---- Calhoun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Calhoun of Imperial, to join 125 other students from California in the the Bonita Valley Lions Club, was elected District Governor of Dis- trict of Lions International dur- ing the annual con- vention held May 1 through 3 in New-

El CaJon, CA (San Diego Co.) Dally Callfornlan (Cir. D. 100,271)

..A.ll~n '•

P. c. e. ,

11. 1888

-OSD commencement e:cises set . Umvers_ ty of San Diegi° ~encement exercises at USD s weekend m three separa e which graduates 260 football stadium. The Schoo) of \a~'. 3 o a.m. on Saturday. On students, will haJe cere~o~::~fbusiness education, nursing and Sunday, the gra .uaw ~c Id a joint comme~cement at 10:30 a.m. ar:ts and SC(encesd~bo dents receiving degrees. At 2:30 p.m. w1thdan e7s4t10ma~~ergra~~ates will receive bachelor's degrees. / Sun ay, u / . .- . . te 1,250 students this

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

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

MAY 2 2 1q87

Jlflen

AV 2 2 1987

's

P. c. e

ht 1888

to ::~~~a:u~ eqwpment.

Jllkn's

Aso, Fo~~dera Galltry~"C Kent_ Sertgrapns, through M . n-5 Pm weekdays. Information: 26 • ext. 426 i. ·

P. c B

ht 1888

,~::2~

.~&.&k~SD Tril}IJne Education Writer San Diego State University and the University of San Diego will hold t-lieir commencement exer- cises this weekend, with a total of 8,721 students receiving degrees. SDSU's ceremony begins at 9 ~-m: Sunday, as 7,471 graduates f!le mto the Aztec Bowl. Approxi- mately 20,000 of their relatives and friends are expected to fill For the first time in the uni- versity's history, the event will be televised by KPBS-TV and aired over Southwestern Cable Channel 15 and Cox Cable Chan- nel 24, from 9 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. Telecommunications students the stadium.

Television commentator Mar- tin Agronsky, who has received a number of awards during his 40 years in broadcast journalism will be the commencement speaker. He has appeared on all three commercial TV networks and the Public Broadcasting Sys- tern. Currently, he moderates a syndicated public affairs show "Agronsky and Company." ' USD will hold three separate ~ommencements, beginning with 1ts &hool of Law, which will graduate 260 students in ceremo- nies at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in USD's football stadium. Boris

Escondido, CA (San Diego Co.) Times Advocate (Cir. D. 32,685) (Cir. S. 34,568)

MAY 24 1987

JUk.t'• "· c. a

,au

1;,r

grads ·hoob ~f bu~1-

Bittker, a Yale University law school professor emeritus, will be the speaker. The graduate schools of business, education and nursing will have a joint ceremony Sunday at 10:30 a.m. in USD's stadium, with 250 receiving degrees. Alexander George, profes- sor of international relations and po- litical science at Stanford Universi- ty, will speak. Shopping center developer Ernest Hahn will address the 740 undergrad- uates receiving bachelor degrees at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in USD's stadium. Hahn, vice chairman of the universi- ty's board of trustees, will be given an honorary degree by USD Presi- • dent Author Hughes.

e gra ~ate

this weekend at San Diego State University and the Universit s~ ___ lY-,8 _ SDSU's ceremony begins at 9 a.m. today with 7,471 students and so~e 20,oqo relatives and friends Martin Agronsky, 40-year veter- an broadcast journali t who mod- erates a syndicated public affairs show called "Agronsky and Com- pany," will be the speaker. filling Aztec Bowl.

B-10

Please see GRADUAT.

f ness, e~u_cat1on and nursing will have a JOmt ceremony 10:30 a.m. today, with 250 receiving degrees. About 740 undergraduates will receive bachelor degrees at 2:30 A SD U student who died of 9•stic fibrosis just before gradua- tton a year ago will be honored at the university's exercises today. p.m. today.

The parents of Donald "Buzz" USD will hold three separate Wassenberg Jr., Donald and June df:!,_~encements in its football sta- \\'.assenberg of Big Piney, Wyo., will be presented with a posthu- Its chool of Law graduated 260 mous master's degree in science for students in ceremonies at 10:30 their son.

Made with FlippingBook Annual report