News Scrapbook 1984
San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Dally Transcript (Cir. D. 7,415)
San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Dally Transcript (Cir. D. 7,415)
198
APR 2
APR 3 1 84
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The cuile &rifUed Ly the finah1.1tH coat•• \ling computer th t w • prepared for manufacturing firm with national franchised Hilles outlets and thut had bei,n demon11lruted on its computt:r aystorn. The company later decl11 c
J udlCi,nt the. comJ>(ltition were Rolieri W. Meaerve of B011to~, a former pre11i Don't Juror G t Enough Technic 1 Help From Judge? 6 . By ~ifuRIWi .!!AN ut£00 llAll. y~- 'IIJI Wr,w d d f n many luw u1t11, Hu would lik11 to tho col1rt11 b.J n n un, " n 1dtm which h ·ound" Ill which wchmcal th41 on JtPQrt nl d e uld be pr p- polnt rww r quu11t1on11 tho Juron muy hllvo dur- 1n11 th Ir d hb.lr tu,n, . Th L, h ~liotv . could dull lut lo ov rcom ap.,cul tlon on th p11rt of juNn that could llll" t ca v1.1rd1 ta "In Ma by th court lo Construction has been co~n the $2.6 million Helen K. and Jail6-i£. Copley Library at the ~rsity of San Diego. The two-story, 400,00-square-@ot building is part of a $15 million expansion plan that includes the Douglas F. Manchester Ex- ecutive Conference Center and Olin Hall. The new library is connected to the original li~y by corridor and features precast concrete ornamentation to match th~ sur- rounding university buildings. It will _be dedicated April 8. Dunphy Construction was the general contractor of the structure designed by Mosher Drew Wa~son Ferguson. George R. Sa~nder~ Associates provided structural engmeenng services and Mitchell-Webb Associates did the mechanical/electrical design. Solana Beach, CA (San Diego Co.) San 0ieguto Citizen (Cir. W. 16,667) SCOTT BARNETT 1-,;f 7'r= AGE: 21 DEL MAR RESIDENT: 11 years. BACKGROUND: Poltical science major, University of San Diego; attended UCSD; graduate orrey ines High School; sales representative Zee Toys International. AFFILIATIONS: Del Mar Traffic Commis- sioner, Del Mar Water Study Group; Del Mar Chamber of Commerce, Friends of the Del Mar Library, Utility Consumers Action Net- work, Transit Productivity Advisory Commit- tee/ NCTD; American Academy of Political Science, World Affairs Council of San Diego. PRIORITIES: Pursue funding for continued improvement of basic city services . Im- plementation of a long-term traffic manage- ment and parking program. Removal of all non-protective beach encroachments. Private fundraising for Powerhouse Park develop- ment. Restoration of spirit of cooperation on council. ANALYSIS: Technically speaking, Scott Barnett the candidate has been around for about two months . In fact, Barnett has been running for election for 18 months. In that time he has attended more City Council meetings. that any of the counilmembers, become an active member of the Traffic Commission and newly formed Water Study Group. He also regularly attends Planning Com- mission, Finance Committee and Del Mar Fair Board meetings. In short, Barnett has paid his dues very quickly. He says he did it because he wants to, and because he has to. At 21 the youngest council candidate in the city's 25-year history, Barnett knows he has to offer something more than youthful en- thusiasm. His work seems to be paying off. Barnett has shown himself to be a well informed council candidate and displayed an im• pressive knowledge of the issues at a recent candidates forum. i I off er a fresh perspective. I truly come from a different generation., "I knew from the beginning I would have to work harder and will continue to work harder,'' Barnett says. Barnett has been pursuing the traditional door-to-door walking campaign Del Mar is famous for . He is also counting on cable television, which broadcast the debate live, to spread the word that Barnett is for real. He certainly believes it. "One thing, when I'm elected, I won't need to learn the job," Barnett says. "I'm ready to work now because I've been there." As for his age, Barnett says it's an advan- tage. "I offer a fresh perspective," he says. "I truly come from a different generation." He says he has no doubt residents take him seriously as a candidate. "They really have no choice but to take me seriously because of my knowledge of the 4 SM If o have a dispute with so- meone that cou d develop into a full-blown court litigation, don't rush to a lawyer. Go to he Mediation Center at its of- fice at Suite 256, 10717 Camino Ruiz (if you live in Mira Mesa/Scripps Ranch and en- virons), and use its free ser- vices to bring about an amicable settlement. This Mediation Center, whose office may be contacted at 578-2460, was established in January 1984 with the supI>
• FIL-AM News and Views Eduardo Hap.anal munity, can immeasurably help ease the clogged dockets of the courts. As it is no:V, court litigations are on the m- crease, and the only way the administration of justice may be expedited would be to en- courage people to submit their disputes to mediation before they reach the courts. Only last Thursday, March 29 this Mediation Center held ru{ Open House at its office, with Mayor Roger Hedgeca<;k as its guest speaker. Those m charge of the Center are Mesdames Barbara Filner and Sharon Schultze. · er It of San Die10 Pr ident Author E. Hughes and ::. ome achlnery Company President J. T. "Tom" Hawtho!'"e ign contracts to provide for the design, construction and lnst_allah~~ of • l"O eneratlon plant on the USO campus. ~ogeneration w1 provide: virtually all electrical energy, heat an~ aar-.condlt~n 1 ~& !or the main campu of the university. Comple11on sche u or December, 1984. ';_% Business:_______________ Innovative undertaking Cogeneration at USD issues," he asserts. "The key thing is, do I take myself seriously? Yes. I do have con- fidence in my abilities." Describing himself as a "truly independent, non-aligned candidate," Barnett believes res- idents are tired of the factionalism he says led to the council's split. Barnett says his priorities include development of budget policies for regular and systematic improvements to the city's water, sewer and street systems . He advocates accelerated study of alter- natives to the present contract system of water and sewer service with San Diego, which leaves the city without adequate con- trol over price increases. Barnett says the water problem may be out of the council's reach, and alternative sewage disposal will be expensive. But he adds that failure to have an impact on escalating ser- vice fees will soon be a more expensive burden. Barnett says long-term planning is essential in the city's downtown area, and says with proper council direction, Del Mar 2000 could be a way to accomplish it. "It's only what the council makes it," Barnett says. "I don't see it as a plan for redevelopment." ' Barnett he favors a study of public use of the 15-foot beach walkway, but added the council must develop a consistent approach to the beachfront with the Coastal Commission. Barnett feels the city's new stop signs pro- vide vital east-west access along Camino de) Mar, although he likes the idea of timed signals, which he says would improve traffic flow . He favors participation in regional issues but with a focus on their impact on Del Mar.• Barnett says he plans to focus on the issues if elected, which he believes is the only way the council can again act as a team. One of those issues will be the role of council. versus city staff. "Our role is to set direction," Barnett says. "W,e have _to be up there steering the ship while staff 1s down there shoveling coal." He insists his age will not be an issue with the informed voter. "I don't think people are afraid of that" he says. "I think people respect people who know what they want to do." will and should be fully operational by December, 1984. University officials esumate the project will result in significant economic advantages over conventional energy purchase procedures with anticipated avmg between $800,000 to SI million over the next ten years. . According to USO Physical Plant Director John Zeterberg, "Cogenerauon been under con 1derat1on for USO since (Continued on Pag 4) begin immediately Ever-escalating energy rates, coupled with continued growth of the Univer ity of ~an Diego, have made cogenerauon n practical olution to the problem of controlling utility co t . Toward that end, the University of San Diego. :!!'!nnunr. d Pr 1dent Author E. Hughe , has igned an agreement with Hawthorne Machinery Co. to con truct a cogeneration y tem to erve all academic building on campu . Construction on the y tem SENTINEL APR 4 1984 Three one-acts scheduled "The Apple Tree," a mu ical comedy bout forb1d- d en knowledge. will be presented at the University of an Diego tomorrow through unday at 8 p.m. in the Camino Theater. • The show comprises three musical one-acts - "The Diary of Adam and Eve", "The Lady or the Tiger" and "Passionella."
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