News Scrapbook 1984

Escondido, CA Dally Times Advocate

(Cir. D. 31 ,495) (Cir. S . 33,159)

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Senior Scene~ "S'v Council helps seniors with insurance

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ed at 724 N. Broadway in Escondi- do. The Joslyn S nior Canter, 724" •. Broadway, Escondido, wlU be closed on Saturdays during July and August, with the exception of the Senior Dances at 7 p.m. Bingo , will continue on ·undays. The Rancho Bernardo Unit of Scripps Clinic Auxilary needs vo- lunteers to assist with medical re• cords and to help at the lobby infor- mation desk Volunteers also work in upply, pediatrics, laboratories and obstetrics. pphcation forms are available at the clinic's Infor- mation desk, 16870 W, Bernardo Drive, Rancho Bernardo. For in· formation call 487-7585. Hare are soma new books avail• able through the American Assoc1- atlon of Retired Persons: "The Over Easy Foot Care Book" by Timothy P. Shea, D.P.M. and Joan Smith; "It's Your Choice - The Practical Guide 'to Planning a Fu-

neral" by Thomas C. Nelson; "Planning Your Retirement Hous- ing" by Michael Sumlchrast, Ronald G. Shafer and MarJka Sum- lchrast; "What To Do With What You've Got - The Practical Guide to Money Management in Retire• ment" by Peter Weaver and An- nette Buchanan; "The Essential Guide to Wills, Estates, Trusts and Death Taxes" by Alex J. Soled; and "Policy Wise - The Practical Guide to Insurance Decisions for Older Consumers" by Nancy H. Chasen. All books are co-published by the AARP and are for sale in book• stores, or by writing AARP, 1909 K St.,N.W., Washington,D.C.,20049 The l:toiyersity of San Diego's special program for seniors 55~r older wlll begin its summer session July 9 and continue through Aug. 9. Tuition Is $55. For mformat1on, call USO Continuing Education, 293-4585. Now in its s.txth year, t nlver-

sity of the Third Age 1s a program of physical fitne s sessions and a variety of lectures. It meets Mon• day through Thursday, 8 30 a.m. to noon. Enrollment is open to p ople 55 or older, who are in good ·h alth and can provide their own tr portation to and from the USD campus on Linda Vista Road. The opening session will begin at 10 a.m. July 9 in the Manchester Executive Conference Center. Thereafter, each day will begin at 8:30 a.m. with an hour of physical exercise at the USO Sports Center, followed by classes in the Man- chester Center. Among the 37 topics offered are "Tourism: The Hospitality Indus- try " "Border Enforcement," "Latin America In World Affairs," "Human Future on ars" and "Nuclear War· Fiction and Reali- ty." Other lectures wtll discuss business, health caro, nutrit10n, senior services business, market• Ing and econom e

Oceanside, CA (San Diego Co.) Blade Tribune (D. 28,548) (S. 29,914) JUL 8 1984

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_-- U3A session begins SAN DIEGO _ The U . ·t f . the Third Age for folk and older gets• underwai S omor~ow at USD /University of a n Dl(~go.) . ii, '§ 1':uwilrlts S!Xth yef r, U3A is a ~rogram of physical fitness sessions and a varie ty f I ture 0 ec- s on _3 , topics ranging from exploration of ou ter space to POiitics a nd tourism. n1ver- s1 y o ;5

Imperial Beach, CA (San Diego Co.) Imperial Star Beach News (Cir. 2xW. 2,087)

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I IB Kiwanis 2;irt?esday ar 7: 15 a m M Rafferry, director of . . .. . al education f h • ~Ont1nu1ng San Di or ! t Un1versi1y of K. ego, w,Ji ~Peak to !he rwan1s Clu b of I . Beach/Sour h 8 mperial 1 • ay abo ut "Th rrsh Quesrion" ar L u· , e 1628 Palm Ave Sa YD1_a s Cafe, ·, n rego

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Union

(D. 217,324) (S. 339,788)

Lemon Grove, CA (San Diego Co.) Lemon Grove Review (Cir. W. 7,004)

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Third Age College Course Op~s July 9 at U. of S.D. °..SD'~pec.ial program for classes in the Manchester Cen- semors ;:,::, ·years or older, the ter. !hird Age (U3AJJ, will begin A wide variety of topics Wi ll its s_ummer session July 9 and be covered beginning With as- c_ontmue ~hrough Aug. 9. Tui- sociate professor of nursin t1on is S;:,5. USO Continuing Patricia Roth's t · g Education, 29.1--4.58.3 ,. . . , presen ation , . . · Thnvmg Not Merely Surviv- Now m its 6th year U3A is ing" Roth d · .. . ' · a vises that the a p._ogram of physical fitness second half of !if b sessions and a \'ariety of lee- time of growth et· cant e a tures It t M , a ime o ex- . mee s J onday thru rand ideas and enga . Thursday, 8:.30 a..m... noon. activities., ge m new

Enrollment is open to per- sons 55 or older who are 1-n reasonably good health and can provide their own trans- USD campus off Linda v- t L'3A's opening session will begin on July 9 11t O a.m. in the Douglas F. Manchester Ex- Pcutii·e ConferenC'e Center· thcn•after each day will begi~ a• 8·30 a.m. with an hour of physical Pxercise at the USO Sports Center, followed by portation to and from 1 h e rd. rs a

Among the 37 topics offered are "To · Th unsm: e Hospitali- ty Industry" N' L. 1kgalter, San Diego Convention and V1s1tor Burea • "B d or er En- forcement," U.S. .Border Pa- trol representative; "Lat i n Amniea i n World Affairs," Virginia Muller, USO assistant professor of politica l science· "Human Future on Mars ,; Di'-. Bruce Cordell, General D~- namics Conva ir; "NuC'lear V,'ar: Fiction and Reality," Lt. General Victor H. KruJack. Other lectures include topics in business, hc>alth carp, nutri- tion, senior SPn·ices, business marketing, eronomics. ' Chief of Senior Citi7cns for the City of San Diego Evelyn Herman said, "This is an op- . , ma u •

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pand their horizons, . to learn the press ure of ex- ams, papers or grades."

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