News Scrapbook 1986

-------

losophy? There are non-competitive teaching camps, others are sports team-oriented. • Check that the camp is accredit· ed by the American Camping Associ• ation and/or the Western Association of Independent Camps. Acamp must have an excellent safety record to be listed by either organization, he said. The ACA also will supply parents with a list of questions to ask a camp director, such as: • What are your qualifications as a director and are you involved in the daily operation of the camp? • Do you carry ltability insur• ance? • What does the camp do to main- tain a safe environment (in fire and emergency drills, good first aid and medical procedures, etc.)? • Can you supply references of families who have attended the camp? • What is the ratio of campers to counselors? Many of the camps at the Camp Fair already anticipated parents' questions in their brochures. Beaverbrook Camp had an impres- sive marketing strategy. Besides of- fering printed material, a friendly spokeswoman handed over a video- cassette to take home and enjoy. A convincing boost was given to Camp 0-Ongo, a mountam camp at Running Springs near Lake Arrow• head. James Lawless of Rancho Santa Fe represented the camp as one whose children and grandchil- dren have gone there for a total of 21 summers of camping. Also impres- sive were the folks from ranch camps any one of them could have stood in for the Marlboro man. Other camps offered adventures that adults would give any I o experience. ''Man and His Land" Ex• peditions packs this into a five-week tnp; an Ozarks river trip by canoe, kayak and rubber raft; backpacking through mountains in New Mexico; a horseback ride on the "Outlaw Trail"; climbing in the Tetons; a Snake River kayak trip; and finally a mountain-bike trip. Or there's the opportunity to settle down and learn French while living with a family in Aries or Toulouse, France, followed by a few weeks of touring, winding up in Paris, offered by Rassias Language Programs Abroad. The local Community Campership Council, co-sponsor of the fair, gives financial aid to San Diego children from low-income families to attend various camps accredited by the ACA. Executive director H. Bailey Galli- son is aiming for a goal of $110,000 in camperships for summer 1986. Last year, it spent $69,682 to help 1,396 children go to camp on full or partial camperships. Among the recipients last year were two children needing emergen- cy care while their mother kept a hospital vigil with their brother, who had been severely injured in an acci- dent. This year, a family member sent a $100 donation to the council to help out someone else.

my, marksmanship, Boys and girls 7-17. $250 a week. Any week, June 29-Aug. 30. YMCA, 600 Long Beach Blvd, Long Beach, 90802 (213) 432-2026 Camps elsewhere • Baar Pole Ranch, Steamboat Springs. Colo. Wilderness skills, backpacking, horseback riding, nver rafting. Boys and girls, 6-19. $365 to $1,975 depending on age and program. Sixteen sessions. Star Route 1, Steamboat Springs, Colo. 80487. (303) 879-0830/0576. • Camp Shoshona, Colorado Rocky Mountains. Mountaineering, horse pack trips. Boys and girls 7-16. $365 to $1,325 depending on number of weeks. Six sessions, June to Au- gust. Jim and Linda Rhoads, P.O. Box 1518, Boulder, Colo. 80306, (303) 499-8776. • Canoe Island Camps, San Juan Is- lands. Washington. French-lan- guage instruction. Boys and girls 10-15. $625 to $2,815 depending on number of weeks. Four sessions, June to August. 2549 Sycamore Canyon Road Santa Barbara, 93108. (805) 969-1053. • Hawaiian Surf. Island of Kanai. Boys and girls 13-17. $250 a week, does not include air fare. Four ses- sions, June to July. San Diego State University YMCA, 265-6805. • Man and his Land Expeditions, Trips across the United States and Caribbean cruise. Boys and girls 13- 18. $1 550 to 3,280. Five sessions. 2526 Hobson Rd., Downers Grove, 111 60516. (312) 964-2824. • Orme School"s Quarter Circle V Bar Rane Camp, ayer, Ariz Horsemanship study of Southwest- ern cultures, survival program, op- tional summer school. Boys and girls 7-16. $790 to $2,415 depend- ing on number of weeks. Four ses- sions, June to August. Orme School and Camp, H.C. 63, Box 3040, 'Mayer Ariz. 86333-9990. (602) 632- 7601 • Rassias Language Programs Abroad. French language instruc- tion in Aries and Toulouse, France. Students 14-17. $3,990. Two ses- sions. June and July. P.O. Box C-16, Hanover, N.H. 03755. (802) 649- 8944. • Robin Hood, Herricks, Mame. Wind- surfing, ocean and lake sailing, water-skiing, canoeing, horseback riding. For boys, 7-15. $2,090 to $2,815, for four-week or seven- week session. both beginning June 24 Horseback riding, $150; two-day ocean cruise, $150. Frederic Little- field, 536 Main St., Winchester, Mass. 0'890. (617) 721-1443.

camps.) University ol San Diego, 260-4272. • YMCA C • mp Marston, Julian. Canoeing and hiking In mountains. Boys and girls 7-14 $136 a week. Sessions July and August. YMCA, 292-0797. • YMCA Camp Surf Imperial Beach. Swimming, sailing, crafts. Boys and girls 7-14. $100 tor 7 days Three sessions June and July. '!'.MCA, 292- 0797. • YMCA RaintrH Ranch Julian Horseback riding. Boys and girls, 7• 14. $160 for 7 day • Three sessions June and July YMCA. 292-0797. Special camps • Camp-A-Little, Camp•A-Lot. Three Siles: Camp Virginia near Julian; Palomar Mountain School Camp and Palomar Mountain Christian Conference Center For develop• mentally disabled Individuals, 7 years and up. $235 to $470 depend- Ing on number ol days. Six sessions, July to September. Association !or Retarded Citizens of San Diego, 574-7575 • Camp Ch1nnock, San Bernardino Mountains near Riverside For chil- dren with diabetes, 7-16. $300 for 11 days. Four sessions June to Au- gust, each for particular age group. American Diabetes Association, 296-6351. • Del Mar, UCSD Campus. Weight loss and fitness. Boys 8-18. $2,125 tor lour weeks. $2,825 !or s,x Three sessions, July to August. David Kempton, 450-3376. • Hemophilia Summer Camp, Camp Arbolado, San Bernardino Moun- tains. Children 8 and older with he- mophilia. $125 for week. One ses- sion, Aug 16-23. Hemophilia Foun- dation of Southern California, (818) 793-6192. • Camp La Jolla, UCSD campus. Weight-loss program. Girls and women 8-29, $3,195 for seven-week session, June 29-Aug. 15. For girls 8-10, $2, 195 for-lour week session, June 29-July 25. Camp La Jolla. Glendora, (818) 914-5711 Other camps in Santa Barbara; Kanoehe, Oahu, Hawaii; St. Leo Fla.; and San Antonio, Texas. • Murrietta, University of San Diego campus Weight loss and fitness. Girls 8-18. $2,125 for lour weeks $2,825 for six. Three sessions, June to August. David Kempton. 450- 3376. • Pillfeather, Rancho del Cielo, Ra- mona. For children with cystic fibro- sis and their siblings. BO. One- week session, June 22-28. UCSD School of Medicine, Pediatric-Pul- monary Division, 452-4157. • Reach For The Sky Camp David, Julian. For children over 8 who have or have had cancer. Tu,t,on i tree. One session, Aug 17-23. A encan Cancer Society, 299-4200. • Sickle Cell Summer Camp, San Juan Capistrano. For children with sickle cell anemia, 6-14. $5 registra- tion. One-week session, July 19-26 Sickle Cell Disease Research Foun- dation, (213) 299-3600.

I hon of resident camps for youth In the county, the tale and beyond. Most 1de variety of camping act1v1- wlmming, backpacking.

ch

,

II

hikm , crafts. nature study, rchery, outdoor kills and more Some speci• re 1nd1cat d. Almost all are ac- er ctit d by the American Camping A oc lion It

San Diego County

• Boy Scout C • mp Hual-Cu-Cuiah, in Jul an For boys 8-16, $90 a week. S Ion July and Augu t. Boy Scout of America 298-6121. • Boy cout Camp Mataguay near Warn r Sprangs For boys 11-16. 90 w k. Six sessions, July and Augu t Boy Scouts ol America, 298-6121

ers, Boys and girls 6-15. $855 to $4,210 depending on stay. Fifteen sessions P.O Box 108, Woodland Hills, 91365. (818) 880-4552/4571. • Gold Arrow Camp, Huntington Lake, High Sierra. Water and jet- sk11ng, sailing. canoeing. Boys and girls, 7-14 $1,045 for 15 days, $1,995 for 30. Six sessions, July and August. 17250 S, Main St., Garde- na. 90248, (213) 515-0639. • Jameson Ranch, bordering Sequoia National Park. Horeback riding, horse vaulting, care of farm animals, building projects. $540 to $2,610 depending on number ol sessions. Five two-week sessions, June to Au- gust. Jameson Ranch, Glennville, 93226. (805) 536-8888, • Mountain Meadow Ranch, between Lake Tahoe and Mt. Lassen Nation- al Park. Boys and girls 8-16. $1 000 for three-week session. Box 610, Susanville, 96130. (916) 257-4419. • Ojai Valley School & Camp, Ojai. Summer-school courses. Boys and girls, elementary to high-school ages. $1.250 to $2.000, three or six weeks. Three sessions. June and July. 723 El Paseo Road, OJai, 93023. (805) 646-1423/5593. • Snow Mountain Camp, Nevada City. Water-skiir sai'ing, rock climbing. Boys and ,rls 7-17. $325 to $735 depending on stay Five sessions, June to August. P O Box 476, Nevada City 95959. (916) 265- 4439. • Thompson Ski Ranch, Bakersfield Water-skiing, equestrian training. Boys and girls 8-15. $350 to $395 a week depending on program. Week- ly sessions, June to August. Route 1. Box 167D, Bakersfield, 93308 (805) 393-5253. • YMCA Camp Oakes Rangers, San Bernardino Mountains. Team sports, motocross bikes, astrono-

Other state camps • Beaverbrook, Auburn Optional ac- ademic program. For boys and girls, 6-17. $400 to $3,590 depending on number of weeks. Five sessions. June to August. Camp Beaverbrook, P.O. Box 5985 Auburn, 95604. (916) 885-8856. • Camp Hesa Kramer and Gindling HiUtop Camp libu. For Jewish youth. For grades 4-10. $550 to $1,150. Ten sessions, June to Au- gust Wilshire Boulevard Temple Camps, 3663 Wilshire Blvd., Los An- geles, 90010 (213) 388-2401. • Camp 0-0ngo, Running Springs. Mountain environment, boating on Lake Arrowhead. For boys and girls, 8-15. $895 for three weeks. $1,695 for six. Three sessions, June to Au- gust. Running Springs, 92382. (800) 634-5900 and (714) 867-7041. • Catalina Island Camps. Skin diving, team sports. surfing. Separate camps for boys 8-14, girls 8-14. $795 to $2,400 depending on stay. Six sessions. 10905 Venice Blvd., Los Angeles. 90034. (213) 474-2571. • Catalina Sea Camp. Snorkeling, marine biology, underwater photog- raphy, sailing, computers, For boys and girls, 12-17. $925 for three weeks. ($150 extra for scuba.) Two sessions. July and August. Junior camp for ages 8-12. $275 for one week. Two sessions, June and July. CatalinJ Island Marine Institute, PO Box 796. Avalon, 90704. (213) 510-1622, • CoppercrHk Camps, Greenville. Horsemanship, windsurfing, water• skiing, treks. Boys and girls, 8-15. $380 to $1, 170 depending on ses- sion. Fifteen sessions, June to Au- gust. P.O. Box 749, Greenville 95947 (916) 284-7617,

• Camp Oliver, Descanso. Boys and g1r1S 6·12 three separate sessions, Jun to August Teen girls, 13-16, on August s slon. $125 a week, 1t rs of oc1al Serv,ce, 233-8798. • C mp Pacific, campu of Army and Navy Academy Carlsbad. Academic cours and computers, surfing, socc r ocean sailing t nnis Boys 7-14 $1,850 !or six weeks. $1,025 fo three Academics, $100 or $200 r cour e One session, June 29· Aug 9, or two three-week sessions In I t time Camp Pacific 729- 2385 • c • mp Stev ns, Julian. Folk/square d nc ng, enwonmental education, r hglou emphasis. Boys and girls 8·16. $120 to $220 Seven sessions, Jul d August. Episcopal Diocese of Lo An and San Diego (818) 367-47 4

• Green Oak Ranch ViS1a Boys and girls, grades 4-6. $120 a week. Seven sessions, June to August. Boys and g rls, grades 7-9. $140 a week, or $150 tor horsemanship Three sessions. July to August Union Rescue Mission, 727-0251. • USO Computer Camp Computer instruction. Girls and boys 9-15. $980 Two July sessions. University ol San Diego, 260-4585. • USO All Sports Camp. Football, basketball, tennis volleyball, soccer basic sports mechanics. Boys and girlS 8-14. $185 for one week, beginning July 13. (USD also offers boys' basketball, girls' bas- ketball, football, soccer, swim. girls' volleyball and advanced tennis

• Sail Caribbean Voyages. Yacht sail- ing for teen-agers. $1,150 to $1 ,950 depending on voyage. Five pro• grams. 324 Woodbine Ave., North- port, N.Y. 11768 (516) 754-2202. • Trojan Ranch, In Rocky Mountains. Boulder Colo. Horseback riding, backpacking, Indian lore, gold min- ing history. Boys and girls 6-16. $320 to $1575, depending on num- ber of weeks. Nine sessions, June to August P 0 , Box 711, Boulder, Colo. 80306. (303) 442-4557.

La Joll a, CA (San Diego Co.) La Jolla Light (Ci r W . 9,040)

APR 10 1986

Community Campersbip Council and American Camping Association offices, 3719 Fourth Ave., San Diego 92103. Telephone: 296-6925.

• Cottontail Ranch, Malibu. Tennis, horseback riding, surfing, comput-

Jl/leri 's

hr. 1 8RR

P C B

La Jolla, CA (San Diego Co.) La Jolla Light (Cir. W. 9,040)

~anish classes will b.offer in La Jolla starting thro 13. Conversational a s classes for adults will be taught by Carlos G. Herrera at Casa De Manana, 849 Coast Blvd., La Jolla. • . Herrera, who graduated at the University of San Diego, has more than 20 years of teaching experience with the San Diego Community Colleges. These classes will be offered on the following days: Spanish 1 (in- troduction), on Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.; Spanish 1 (beginning) Tuesdays from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.; Spanish 2 (beginning) Mondays from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.; Spanish 3 and 4, (intermediate and advanced) Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.; and Spanish 1 introduction Wednesdays from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Evening classes are also scheduled, in the library at Stella Maris Academy, on the southeastern corner of Herschel Avenue and Kline Street. Spanish I (introduction) will be offered Mondays from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Spanish I (beginning) is set for Tuesdays from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Spanish 2 (beginning) will be on Thursdays from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Spanish 3 and 4 (intermediate and advanced) will get underway Wednesdays from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Fees are $2.50 per hour with six students. Students should register in the classroom. The summer session will start June 23. For more information call 459-751S. •••

APR 1 o 1 86

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840)

I r

P C. B

• RRS

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840)

APR9 1 6

PR 7 1986

P. c. B

.JHkrr's

1·,, 1888

.

Jlllm'•

P c B

Alumni resolu_,!.ion In an unprece~tion, the Univers1tv of Sa~(ego Law School Alumni Association is urging voters to be wary of political attacks on the state Supreme Court and to make "a reasoned evaluation" of the justices at the ballot box in November. The as ociation, which has about 5,000 members, did not encourage re- tention of Chief Justice Rose Eliza- beth Bird and the other justices who face confirmation votes Nov. 4. Instead, the 20-member board of directors adopted a carefully worded resolution that said the fate of a ma- JOrity of the Supreme Court should not be decided b) a response "to media appeal htc may not farrly

/

1888

, .,

/4

D'Acquisto

tant public reiml-00'1~11'

a

the Unt\'.Cf511)( a( S n

").__q

Photo by CAROL SONSTEIN

Plaii'nirig,0 preview for the Los Angeles Philharmonic con- cert are members for the San Diego County Committee, from left, Helen Kent, Ruth Hashagen and Elizabeth Wliite. Philharmonic previewed

ing, April 19. Kolar will be in- troduced by Betty Otterstrom program chairman. ' Mable Berthelet has arranged a delightful luncheon to be served following the program. Carma Luce, hostess chair- man, has named the Rancho San- ta Fe members to be her hostesses to greet and scat the guests. Robert and jean Holtz will con- firm reservations. Elisabeth White and Ruth Hashagen will provide floral

Jean Gallagher, President of the San Diego County Committee for the Los Angeles Philhar- monic Orchestra, has announced that the first Spring Concert Preview,Luncheon will be held on Thursd~, April 17, at The Inn at Rancho Santa Fe, at 11 :30 a.m. Dr. Henry Kolar, Director of the Music Department at the Universit~f San Diego, guest speaker, w1 ptev1ew-rhe music to be presented by the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra at the Civic Theatre on Saturday even-

baracterize tie qu ltflcat1on of any I the existing upreme Co/