News Scrapbook 1985

Del Mar, CA (San Diego Co.) Del Mar Surfcomber (Cir. 2xW. 1,845) MAR 20 19 5

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Barnett joins tile Republican side Scott Barnett "Opportunity '85," a GOP reg- the progressive party and the formally announced Tue • istration effort. party of the future for many day h ha~ switched his poli- reasons." Although City Council tical party affiliation from Barnett said one of the offices are non-partisan Democnitic to Republican. posts under the state Con- Barnett. 22. a Unjversity of titution. Barnett said he §jln Dicgru_!udent elected to agreed to help the GOP effort the City Council la t April, and formally announce his mad th nnounc mentata registration switch this pr •ss conference at the San month. ll1 o h •adquarter · of the R public Central Com ml t !though Barnett changed reasons he switched his vo- ter registration is because he believed the Democratic Party lacked a "unifying theme." He said he voted for President Reagan last November and supports most of his policies. but added, "I still believe in pro- tecting tbe environment.'

"l'm cognizant that I hold a non-p rt1san office and that i ·sue in Del Mar should not become partisan," he :;aid "My intention was simply to help the central committee in th1~ effort. .. I think my generation realizes the Re- publican Party has become

Barnett is former Demo- cratic Central Committee treasurer in the 75th state Assembly district and was an alternate member to the state central committee.

his voter r gi trat1on to He- publican last November. he aHl he wa. asked by local GOP comm1tte chairman Bob Schuman to take part in

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Scott Barnett

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La Jolla, CA (San Diego Co.) La Jolla light (Cir. W. 9,293)

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Escondido, CA Daily Times Advocate

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STUDENT CENTER: The $9-mlilion ~ 1versity Cenler 1s scheduled to break ground this summer at the University of San Diego . The two -story , 7 4:-SOO-square- oat fac1/1ty will serve as the non-

academic center for students attending the university. The tructure, which was designed by architects Mosher/Drew/Watson/Ferguson, 1s planned for com- pletion in 1986.

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an Diego County CPI rises 5.9 percent Th~p~c?s :J goods and services pur-

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fessional Center at Grand Avenue and Nava- jo Street In San Marcos for ils North County headquarters, according to Ed Lohnes of Daum Corp. ln San Diego. e space at 1525 yrand Avenue was leased from the Johnson Family Truet. Total co11sideration for the five-year lease was Cha_rles Hardy and Al Bomberg of• Daum Corp. represented both parties In the tran- saction. Random notes Samual R. Pierce Jr, secretary of the federal D~rtmeo• of Housing and Urban Devalop- m t, will speak on "Affordable Housing for the '80s: A Conflict of Rights," at a noon luncheon scheduled Friday In La Jolla. The luncheon will take place at the UC-San D~n, Gilman and La Joinr-vtt- lage drives, according to Kathryn Ringros • at the UCSD Extension . Bernard Siegan, a law professor at the.LI.:... nlvaratty o• Sen Di~ and a housing special- ist, will be the keynote speaker. The talks, part of a two-day conference, will _cover a number of housing issues, in- cluding the deregulation of land use and the constitutional rights of property owners. Myra Goldwater and William McKenne member's of the Pre1ident·• Commission o~ Housing, also will participate in conference discussions. The luncheon will cost $15. For more infor- mation, call (52-6330. .,. Th $71,731.

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chased by consumers In San Diego County In lnf Increased 5.9 percent compared to 11183 average levels, a.ccordlng to the U.S. Depan- mant of Labor' • Bureau of labor Statistics. Sam Hirabayaehi, the bureau's regional commissioner, said the overall Increase was caused by accelerating housing and trans - portatlon costs. Housing costs tor homeowners and renters Increased 9.3 percent In 1984. Fuels and uWi- tles costs rose less thart 1 percent. which Jg a algnlficant decline from the 11.6 percent re- corded In 1983, according to the bureau Transportation costs rose 8.8 percent tn 11184, more than twice the increase repor~d In 1983. Within the transportation r.ategory, private transportation costs, which rose 5 11ercent In 11183, increased 7 percent !n 1 84. Public transportation costs rose 3.9 rcent In 198¼, a.ft.er edging up only 0.2 percent the previous year. In other categories, costs for tood end beverages rose • ·• percent, a decline of 1.( percent from 1983. Price lncreues for aJ. coholic beverages rose 1.8 percent, down . from a 3.1 percent Increase In 1983. Restau- rant meals and snacks consumed away from home rose t.1 percent, down from the 11.8 percent increase In 1983. Apparel and clothing upkeep costs rose t.2 percent, compared to a 3.2 percent Increase In 1983. Medical-care costs rese 5.4 percent in 1984, down from the 8.2 percent increase in 1983. This was the lowest medical-care ortce rise

eely wanson, Je11nne Lawrence and Sosaa Blanchard examine

.1robn Hooper (from left),

evidence for "Murder al the Mansion" benefit. Burbidge, Cyr will be honored I O i) ,

Shoptalk Bv Vence Reardon IT A Bus,ness Wnter In 11 years, according to the bureau. Five projects being built Twin Oak, EnglnMring has begun con- struction in the San Marcos Industrial Park, il7 Carmel Street, on five buildings totaling 108,920 quare feet. Steven E. Hendley, general manager of the 50-acre, UO million industris.l park, said the new projects are valued in excess of $3.7 milllon. ome Federal S.Yings & Loan 1s provid• Ing constnictlon financing on three buildings and Rancho Santa Fe Thrtft & Loan is pro- viding financing on the other two, Hendley said. Companies already located In the industri- al p_ark include Bernie Bergman Motor Spe- cialist, Sharp and Co., Masi Bike Co.and Comarstone Glaq. Teacher group leases center Tha California Teachot11 .f-.ociation has leased'l,100 square feet In the California Pro-

Women of Achievement are: Jou B. Aaderson, associate professor of economics, Univer- sity of San Dieao. - Eloiza Cisnero•, assistant superintendent, Area IV, School Operation.a Division, San Dieao Unified School District. Sue H. Gay, inruuctor, child development, San Diego Com- munity Colleae District. Pamela M. Hamilton, assistant vice president of operations, Cen- tre City Development Corporation. Gloria Lane, founder and president, Women's Interna- tional Center. Sharon G. Rea, vice presi- dent/ r cg ion al operations manager. California First Bank. Dorothy L. W.S1I11th, member, Board of Education, San Diego City Schools and instructor, San Diego City College. ReservatioOJ for the 36th an- nual banquet arc being taken by Mary Powell, 6050 Henderson Drive, No. 33, La Mesa, CA 92041. Telephone 466-7204 for more information.

of space. She has the responsibili- ty of ~lccting the targeu. She serves on the NASA Advisory Council, is a trustee of the San Diego Hall of Science and the La Jolla Institute. She and her hus- band, Geoffrey Burgidge, Ph.D., reside in La Jolla. Cyr, also a La Jolla resident, is assistant vice president, Bank of Americ and is spon.sorcalJy Southern California Women ,or Business Owners. Cyr is a fourth generation Southern Californian and has worked and lived in the area since 1966. Currently she is the Community Development Administrator of San Diego/Eastern Region, coverilli San Diego, Imperial, Riverside, San Bernardino, Imperial and Mono Counties. Her rcspon- si blli ties include· credit ad- ministrator on Small Business AdlJlinist!'.!tion toans ana Redevelopment Projects. Cyr is vice president of Soroptimist In- ternational of the Americas, a member of the Mexican and American Foundation Boa.rd of Trustees, and in 198-4 received Bank of America's Presidential Recognition (Golden Eagle) ward. Others to be honored as

Tw~ La Jolla residents, Margaret Burbidge and Lois C . Cyr, will be honored with seven other as "Women of Achieve- ment" by the Pre 1dent's Council of Women's Service, Business a,1d Professional Clubs of San Diego at the J6th annual banquet on Wednesday, pril 3. One of the nme women will be chosen by a panel of community leaders as the "Woman of the Year." The awards are based on profe ional achievement and er,;ice to the community. The banquet will be held at the Vaca- tion Village Hotel. urb1dge, the director of the c~nter for strophysics and Space <.:iences. UC San Diego, was nominated by Sigma Delta Ep 1lon. She recently received the S award as the Most Eminent A~tronomy Researcher of the Year, nd UCSD honored her as University of Califorma Pro- fessor which permits her to lec- ture on all the UC campuses. ·he is the Deputy Princtpal ln- vesttgator of the Faint Object pectr scope, a component of the Hubble Tele~cope to be laun- ched in lQ86 tor a l0-year study

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SD offers degree • • I ~A~~~s~!e~s~~;~iously had to pursue degrees in marine and ocean sc·iences elsewhere 110\\ can study under a pro- ~ram launched by the Unhersity of San Diego a11d the Huhhs-Sea \\'orld Rl!;;°earch l11st1lute . The joint Yenture offers wha~. USD President uthor E. Hughes called the "'perfect combina- t1011·· of the unh·crsily's academic facilities, the Ilubbs research work and the marine expertise of Sea World Hu~hes nd \\ illiam !',. !'.\'ans. president and c ·l·cuti\e airector of thP Hubbs-Sea World Hc\ean:h Institute, ,igned an agreement . 1ondav crealin!{ aq underg1 aduale program in the marin~ sciences, believed lo be one of the first in the western United States. St udenls \\ ill be able lo cho ~e between a marine science major - \\ hich also will require a second major in chemistry, biology or physics - and an occau studies major, which will require an additional non -sciene.. major.