News Scrapbook 1984

San Di ga, CA (Son Diego Co .) San Diego Union (Cir D. 217,324) (Cir. S. 339,7881

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

14 1 8

JU 1

~lfr'I 1 1 P. C. B

I "

19 • • Scholarships go owomenfor encouragement V Ile del Sol Charter Chapter of the American Busfness Women's Association recently awarded cholarships to local women encouraging them tobhelp themselves advance in the business world throug education. The recipients . . Mara Jo Grimes, 38, of San Diego, who IS completing her internship to earn a hcense as~. t marriage. family and child coun:elor Her goa is o obtain a degree and license m clm1cal psych~lo:J $300 from .S. lntemat1onal University She rece1v . . M re 19 of La :-.1esa who will be entering he~e~~iir y:r ~t San Diego State niver ity working for i bachelor's degree with a maJor m psychology Linda Browu, 26, a secretary at the ~lk Institute in La Jolla, who will finish her associate egree •~lie e bu ·mess administration this summer at Mef g She Jans to seek a B A degree in tha.t held rom. '.':at(onal University' with an emphasis m marketmg ~nd finance. Her scholarship 1s for $110. 1elissa Sanchez, 17, who is graduatmg_ from . University of San Diego High School and I planning to attend UC San Diego this fall as a p ·ychology ma1or She receives $110. Amanda Darnen, 27, a Junior at Chapma_n College seeking her bachelor's degree in health science administration. She will get $110. . Scholarsbips will be awarded at the June meeting She gets $250 . .

Jillrn'•

P. C. B

1 ,,

I 88 8

Ch

of American Business Women's

.

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Mira Mesa Journal (Cir. W. 12,000)

. :::::r:tion

. of scholarships from Valle del Sol Charter

~pter

e Witcraft, Amanda Damen, M~hsa

s:::hez,

met with their spo~sors r~centlyMLe(t~:;~~:~:ttoore, Jo Chandler, Mara Jo ~rimes

Sanchez, Linda Brown, education cha1rm3: and club president Patty Ann Born. Dame • scholarships.

B'rown, Moore and Grimes were awarde

AT YOUR SERVICE-- accepted at UCLA to major in Engl!sh ; 1 i}~ an emphasis in business. She will receive

. . · 1975 Valle del Sol ' Charter Chapter. representing all of E~st County, has awarded more than $15,000 in schlarsh1ps to area Since receiving its C ar er m h t

J lll~n••

• This column is for news about what ser- vice clubs do - the money th~Y allocate to~ scholarships and projects, the time and labod members contribute to worthy causes an ct . ·t·es that would be of interest to our other a IVI I s . readers. Send news items to At Your erv!ce, The Daily Californian, Drawer 1565, El Ca1on, C liege who will transfer this fall to the University of ~n Di~go to obtain her bachelor's de¢ree in - psycholugy and law. Her scholarship ts for $110 Christie Campbell, 19, who completed her sophomore year at Gro~smont College and has been Calif. 92022.

p c. e

1 ,

188

women

••

u- ...,

/ '?--f - Computer comps for children ages 7 to 17 will be t-eld J.in through August ot Un,ted States lnter'lohonol Un1vers,tl 1t1 Son Diego. Four two Comp rs may choose to I ve on campus or participate as day campers Campers w_1II receive exposur to robotics, graphics, color printers, sp ech y ihes1s, networking and more . Computer longuog s ofl red will be BASIC, LOGO, PASCAL and ASSEMBLY Other oct1v,t,es wdl include out 1ngs to the R uh , H Fl el Space Theater on Balboa Pork, the beach omuse'Tlet1t porks and more The cost for ,es,denl compe~ 1s $850 per session The price ,nclud s room and board and live in adult ~up rv 1s1on The cost for day campers 1s $450 per s ssion Fuli lL1hon paid on or before Moy 15 qualifies for a $50 discount Comp dotes ore June 25 July 6. July 9 20: July 23-August 3 and August 6- 17 For more onforrnot1on co 1 1 6 9,271 8582. _..,,,. we k comps WI b h d beg nn,ng June 25.

*

L.

s Club has donated $2,825 to charitable

La .,

.nesa

ton

'th'

ear The

causes, the third such distribution wt gifts are from proceeds of an outing to Fiesta Dinner Theatre and 10-K runs The recipients are Operation Encouragement, $50; 4 L-6 Youth Exchange Program, $25; San Otego f Service Center for the Blind, $1,200; campersh1ps or two children at Camp Wilderness, $550W;a~_P$500 Virginia, $500 ; and La Mesa Meals on ee s, . '"· a Y ·

to

D bo ah Pedersdotter, 26, who graduated summa el rde from San Diego State University m speec~ cu~of i . and audiology She is finishing her mas~er s ~=· ree SDSU and plans.to enroll at the University of Sa~ Diego this fall to obtain her law degree She received $110. Stacy O'Brien,' 18, a freshman 'at Grossmont

Del Mar, CA (San D1 go Co.) D I Mm Surfcomb r (Cir . 2xW. 1,845) l 198 Jill'"'• P. C 8 , ., IU8

siness Beat • . San Dff guito National bank appoints vice president 'I om Murrell h JOJO an Dicgu1to National Hnnk, Encinit , a vice presid en admimstr tor offinanc , announced tanley E Gardn r, pres1• d nt nd chief execullv officer. Prior to jmnmg the b nk, lur •11 was a certi- fied public ccount nt with Peat , forwick, Mitch II Co intheirhank10gdiv1 iunfor even y turrcll' responsihilit1 wtth San Dieguito N 1llonal Bank will include all area of financial manag •ment, policy making, nd dmints• trat on Murr II earned his bachelor · degre from Univer it)' of Sar 1 •go m accounting and bu i- ncss administration lie 1. a member of the Americ In titute of Certified Public Accoun- ,,,,.. tants, California Society of Certified Public Accountants, San Diego Chapter, and is active in community civic groups. _..,/ San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Dally Transcript (Cir. D. 7,415) ., 984 p C. B /u 1888 Escondido, CA Daily Times Advocate (Cir. 0 . 31 ,495) (Cir. S. 33,159) JllN 14 1984 ~Urn 's . P c B I,,

programs in cooperation with the . Amencan String Teachers Assoc1ahon. All programs wall be In the Camino Theatre on campus at 8 p.m The Alcala Trio - cellist Marjorie Hart v101irust Henry Kolar, pianist Nico a Reveles - will play June 20. On June 21, a -chamber orchestra program will feature instruments by local violin makers, including both traditional and experimental string in- struments. Violinist Tom Tatton, from the Uni- versity of Pacific Conservatory of Mu sic, will play June 22. For additional information, call the USD Music De· partment, 291·6480, Ext 4427. '-,-------------'

,a,., ,m-concer series at USO fe@Jures strings ~en1ty ~go will pr

/ ... /' Jim 1-'rancis has b en app< · by Roel Construct10n Co, Inc,

,tt-'.oject engineer

~~truction of the 14,story, 360-room Marriott Hotel in La ,Jolla. He is a graduate of of the University of San Diego with a bachelor's degree in civil engmeering and holds a master'· degree from San Diego State University/·

n a minl-con:cert season of three

Son Diego, CA (Son Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 127,454)

JUN 181984

Jl.llr" '•

P, C. B

f" 18R8

(

Fund-raiser for the zoo was a roaring good time for all

''THEY

tee members were Jackie Jenrette, Jim Ledwith, Kathe- rine L'Hommedieu, Dick Licciardi, Ron Oliver, Maggie Potter, Ned Smith, Ricky Taubman and Bill Waite. The committee praised ZOO staffers Amy Parrott and Bud Capello for smoothing out potential problems. Major underwriters for the night were Copley Newspa- pers, Michael and Betsy Dingman and Don and Tisha Swartwood. Lumas Cooper, the Winfield Durbins, the w.c. Gilger Jrs., Edith Hakes, the Ken Pooveys, the Torajiro Moris, Mrs. Hampton Wall and the Sam Youngs made major donations. (Underwriters and table sponsors will have more than the charming silver posters most guests got to remember the evening. Their names will be en- graved on bronze plaques planned for the new cat com-

SHOULD D THI every year," a Cats t said. "Thi could become the

in Concert gu

Nancy

most popular part) m the city."

s

Enthusiasm for the Zoological Society of San Diego's

t

1 t btg b h w

universal

turday night. Like many

cot

p red idea , the notion of throwing a stops-out fund- to benefit the zoo - was so obvious that apparently no on had thought of 11 before. The more ts who att nded the party for the planned renovation seem d glad someone thought of th n 700 gu cat ncl raJSer at the zoo -

Anderson

t no

Th six-hour extravaganza

a nearly hitchless, an a -

ton rung feat for a first-time party. The blue, orange and fu 1a color combo of the invitations provided a unifying

mBUNE SOCIETY EDtTOR

th me for the night and aided with nafu-free people popcorn, cola and crying kids. What with lush landscaping

movmg.

.

providing the background, sound effects of unnamed crea- lures snuffling and baying in the night, attentive service

pound.)

Guests were greeted by parking attendants clad in color-cued T h rts, th n moved on to their cocktail par-

Guests included Doug and Betsy Manchester, Linda and

from Royal Affairs caterers, Bill Green's music filling the Ballard Smith, the Larry Coxes, the Ed Keeneys, and two dance floors, and endless supplies of wine from Mesa Audrey and Ted Geisel. (Ted proved the celebrity to Tony types - $250 each - gathered D1 tributing, the party part of the party was a real Bennett's daughters, Joanna and Antonia. While "Cats" $125 each - went to the

ties. Orang

ticket holders -

Rain Tr Grov . J.\tchsi on th Lagoon Terra

. Everyon mingled democratical-

winner. There were grumbles about the food - always are - but everyone had kudos for the affair. Cats in Concert inaugurated the Zoological Society's there

guests lined up for a line from their dad, they sought the

ly on the route to Wegeforth Bowl, where Tony Bennett

autograph of the real Dr. Seuss.)

gav an bour-long cone rt.

Carol Baumer, chairman of the upcoming Jewel Bail -

Som gu ts nestled into the mood of love songs Ben• Year of the Cat - "White Tiger and Tails," which also benefits the zoo - 11 It growled nd belted out (Ev rett and Eileen Jackson Officials and scientists hope to raise enough money by was there, as were Ed and Helene Muzzy, the Al Ander- Id bands). 0th rs med to grow restive in the cooling June 1985 to redo the zoo's moated cat grottoes. {The sons (Aardvark president Al sported a khaki safari suit), current enclosures were built in the '20s and are sadly Luba Johnston and her son and daughter-in-law the John no relation to the Chinese calendar.

Tribune photo by Tony Doubeclr. Tony Bennett and Dodie Garner at the zoo party. Ayers and her brother Larry Donofrio, Susie and Tom Armstrong, Lee Adams and Betsy Stanton, the Tony Del Pinals, Rick Schierholz, Very! Mortenson and Aage Fredricksen, the Lee Kaims, the Fred Galvises, the Dick

v mng air But veryone enJoyed an unreh arsed version ticated Lady" A brace of peacocks perched on of "Soph ls harbored inside Wegeforth's tage- ri ked and bar ed along with Bennett. The crowd hou broke up. Benn tt grinned - gamely Dick Ford and Liz mitb bad a wonderland outdoor l>allroom wailing at concert' end. Larger than life - 20 fh wall, and th

outmoded.)

Deshas, Theodora Fleming, Phyllis and John Parrish,

Any zoo project becomes a pet to many San Diegans, Marge and JJ§Q._president Author Hughes, Judy and

and a lot of them were on hand for Cats in Concert. But Charles Bieler -

he's director of the zoo - Amy and

the party also drew social buffs who generally opt for Victor Krolak, the Jack McDonalds, and Susan and Jerry more civilized wildlife. They all seemed to have fun. Wilson.

usan Eres and Tisha Swortwood chaired the commit- tee which included Kate Adams, John Ahlering, Al Assad,

Sally and John Thornton attended, as did Gerald War- ren and Viviane Pratt, B.J. and Hal Williams (zoo board

tor more - bamboo branch

tr cl ooden flowers sprouting hghted Mike Barden, Julie Bowler, Jill Easton, Dodie Garner and member B.J. wearing a multi,~olored animal print silk),

circled th area which normally houses Robert and Katherine Kennedy Horsman. Other commit- Holsingers, Shirley and David Rubel and the Bill Spicers. L..~---~------~----~--~---~-~---~-----~-~-----------~~~--L Dorene and John Whitney, the John Barbeys, Cheryl

Made with FlippingBook HTML5