News Scrapbook 1985

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Escondido, CA Daily Times Advocate

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

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co J Evening Tribun~ (Cir. D. I 27,4S4J A v 38 _.-. JI.lie,,~ ,. c. a r.,,

PR1 1985

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SD is offering summer sports camps SAN DIEGO - The~erslty of San Die~offerlng a summer sports"cainp program in Ju~ 2 Ju and August. _J Ofv, Day and resident sessl6/1.s ar f- fered in girls and boys bask tba11 girls softball, girls volleyball, foot- ball, competitive swim, tennis and a spec al soccer camp featuring in- struction by members of the San Diego Sockers. information about these camps for boys and girls 8- 18, call or write for a free bro- chure: USD Sports Camps, Sports Center, Alcala Park, San Diego • 92110. The phone number is 260- 4803. For more

of Roman Cath sJeaunar for teach~ from 5-9 o ic you h ~Md chester t~~fe~ednesday artUMan- . ence Center at the paJ spealcet will ~ego. The princi- mond 0. Ryland th.e R v. Ray- studies de of the USD religious Brown

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rhe World Affairs Council of San Diego v. lll meet April 23 at the Robert Ogden residence, 6847 Avenida Andorra, at 7 p.:n to discu s "Religion and Politics in

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Buslne Journal (Cir. W. 20,000)

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 127,4541 APR 2 1985

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lt"n'• -- April 27: CBS Attorney David Boies and a pan I of national experts will addre s "The Prell , Libel and American Freedom," at a one-day conference sponsored by the Un r t Diego School of Law and the City Club of San Diego From 900 am to 400 p.m.: open to the public $50 ($10 for students Call 235-4041 or 454-9544 P. c 8 ,,, 1 RBB

:Jt~l preliminary hearing, eliminating the need for a defense subpoena. Other witnesses sought by Saun- ders include Johnny Massingale, 30, of Harlan, Ky., who spent nearly a year in county jail awaiting trial on charges of murdering Jacobs and her son. The charges against Massingale were dismissed Jan. 8 when Miller's office determined that evidence against him was insufficient. Other witnesses sought by Saun- ders regarding Massingale's possible involvement in the slayings of the Jacobses include Kentucky State Trooper Denny Pace, who took Mas- singale's initial confession, and Jimmy Joe Nelson of Huntsville, Texas, who reported to authorities that Massingale had boasted of kill- ing a woman and child. Witnesses sought by Saunders in connection with Santiago's attack in- clude Seattle detective Michael Gillis, who helped Santiago come up with a composite drawing of her at- tacker, and Seattle social worker Lucy Berliner, who has counseled Santiago. Saunders also argued today for ac- cess to any mi demeanor arrests of Santiago, but Exarhos denied the re- quest. "There was some contention at the earlier preliminary hearing that San- tiago was not abducted but entered the car voluntarily." Saunders told Exarhos. "We do know she was consuming alcoholic beverages that night, but don't know if she has a history of alcohol abuse that could cloud her memory of the events of June 9," Saunders said. In the motion to disqualify Miller's office, Saunders claims that district attorney's investigator William Green had participated in the origi- nal investigation of the Jacobs kill- ings as police detective and had taken one of Massingale's state- ments. Saunders claims that Miller's off- ice will find it difficult to claim in defense of Massingale's civil suit that the confessions were genuine while contending in Lucas' preliminary hearing that Massingale's statements were bogus.

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.I Evening Tribune (Cir. D-. 127,4541

Hearing for Lucas po tponed Jud_Ke sets June 17 7e~rtdate By Mike Konon Tribune la// U,r1ter David Allen Lucas' preliminary hearing on three new murder charg has been delayed two months to allow hi attorn y time to prepare and to obtain o t-of-state witn • Municlp l Court Judge Herbert J. Exarhos th1 morning gr:.nted the delay to J' 17 of today's scheduled preli~m ry hearing at the request of Lucas court-appomted attorney, Wil- ham B. Saunders Exarhos also sch dltled a May 23 hearing on Saunders' request to dJSqualif, D1 trict Attor ey E:d Mil- ler's off ce from th prosecution of Luras In the Mumctpal Court case, Lu 2 r w,th th May 24, 1979, laymgs of Suzann Camille Jacobs, 31, and her on. Cohn 3 in their home in the 3400 block ~f Ar- thur Avenue in Normal He11;hts and the Dec. 8, 1981, slaying of real e;tate sale woman Susan Garcia, 30, in the !>edroom of a home she was prepar- ing to show to potential customers. Lucas already has been bound over to Superior Court on three other charges of murder and one of at- tempted murder. In that case sched- uled for trial next month, Lucas is charged_ with the Nov. 20 slaying of Umv I of San Diego honor stu- ent Anne Cat erine Swanke 22 and the Oct. 23 slayings of Ambe; Fi;her 3, and her baby sitter, Rhoad~ Strang, 24, In Strang';, Lakeside home, and the attempted murder of Jody Santiago, 29, of Seattle, who survived a slashed throat, fractured skull and stab wounds in a June 9 attack. Lucas is represented m that case by attorney G. Anthony Gilham, al- though an add1t10nal attorney may enter the case at a hearing before Supenor Court Judge Barbara T. Gamer Wednesday. At today's hearmg, Exarhos au- thorized subpoenas for six out-of- state witn~s. includ1ng Santiago. Deputy District Attorney Daniel Wil- li~ms indicated, however, that he will call Sant1ago,)I · a witness at the Please see LU, S, ,5

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,324) (Cir. S. 339,788) APR 24 1985 Jlllcn '• P. C. B

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Merced, CA (Merced Co.) Sun-Star (Cir. 6xW. 23,092)

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APR 2 2 1985

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P ERENNI r Veterinarian Richard • •d picked up a pa1 of handsome fuchsias at his ne"ghborhood Nurseryland and hung them on his front porch with pride. For a week, he fussed over them, watering and fertilizing faithfully. And when his wife Marjoree questioned the $39.95 price tags, Howard explained they were special hybrids and understandablv pricey. But when, after anothe · week, the plants hadn't dropped a single bloom, Howard took a closer look. And $39.95 didn't seem at all high for hand-fashioned silk fuchsias:· LIFE IN THE CITY: Restaurateur Ron Zappardino, one of the new downtown pioneers with his popular Frenchy Marseilles' restaurant, is negotiating to take over a long- established La Jolla dinner house. ... Latest shuffle at United Way: Ron Kole, PR director for little more than a year, is out as of July 1 Kole succeeded Gerry Simone, who lasted less than a year.... Charger Drew Gissinger has lined up actors Ed Marinaro ("Hill Street Blues"), Mark Harmon ("St. Elsewhere") and Marty Milner for his May 14 Drew Gissinger/Coors Golf Tournament at Fairbanks Ranch. But there's some question whether Gissinger will play in his own benefit for the Cancer Society. He's home in bed after surgery on a ruptured disc.. . , KFMB Radio account exec Dan McAllister, the local Jaycees' Outstanding Young Citizen of 1984, has been chosen by state Jaycees as one of California's Five Outstanding Young Citizens. SAN DIEGO SEEN: The weekend jock practicing his two-hand set shot on the basketball court near Coronado High the other day was Larry Lawrence, the Hotel de! Coronado owner. Lawrence, who played his last pick-up game 40 years a~o on the stree of Chicago, was posmg for cameras to promote the building campaign for the new M. Larry Lawrence Jewish C?mmunity Center in University City.... Padres Pres. Ballard Smith a former small-t wn D.A. who calls' himself a "recovering attorney," spoke to USO law students last week on sports"l:aw. When a student asked about legal ramifications of mandatory drug testing, Smith tal~ed about practical consequences, notmg that all Padres' minor leaguers volunteered for testing this year. "But then," Smith conceded, "they'd do anything to make the majors."

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Lawyers have been in the forefront of re- forms to open up meetings of state regulato- ry boards to the public. But the State Bar bans the public from meetings of its board of governors. ·- The bar is a public corporation. All law- yers ln California are required to be mem- bers. The bar performs regulatory functions, testing and licensing attorneys, accrediting law schools, setting and enforcing state st.an· dards. A similar agency regulating the medical profession, the Board of Medical Quality As- surance, is open to the public . Why does the bar prefer to do its business ln secret? This undermines public confi- dence in the legal profession's ability to reg - ulate itself. It raises questions about the po- tential for corruption, questions which always rise when the public Is kept in the dark. The Center for Public Interest Law of the University of San Diego School of Law advo- cates "the State Bar be subject to the under- lying concepfsof open meetings and public records acts, as are all other state regulato- ry agencies." Assembly 8111 1971 would amend the Stat~ar Act to guarantee public access and participation. We support AB 1971. The days when law- yers can operate as a private club must end or the public will take over the job of regulat- ing the bar.

Los Angeles, CA (Los Angeles Co.) Times (San Diego Ed.) (0. 50,010) (S. 55,573) APR 25 1985

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r·a1 Delayed in ul~le Murder f'__ase ~A VIDSON, Times Staff Writer

::.an Diego, CA,-~-- (San Diego Co .I Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 127,454) PR 2 1985 •

The trial of David Allen Lucas 29, charged with the murder of tw~ women and a 3-year-old child has ~een ,delayed for five months by a Ju~e s decislon Wednesday to ap- point an extra defense attorney Attorney Alex Landon was ~dd- ed to the case by Superior Court Judge Barbara Gamer, who to Oct. l to give Landon time to h ed h c ang t e trial date from May 7 Landon said he was appointed ) ecause •~ California a person charged with murder is automati- ~ally entitled to a second attorney. If you ask my opinion it (the second appointment) shocld have been done at the outset of th case," Landon added. e Co-counsel G. Anthony Gilham couldn't be reached for comment study the case.

Lucas; a self-employed Spring Valley cary>et cleaner, has bee charged with the slayings oUJni- vermty of San Diego student AMe Catherine Swanke, 22, whose body was found Nov. 20; Rhonda Strang 24, and Amber Fisher, a 3-year-old Strang was baby-sitting when the two were killed Oct. 23. Lucas has pleaded innocent to Lucas is also charged with at- tempted murder in the throat slashing last spring of Jody Santia- ~o, 30, of Seattle. Santiago is cred- ited with providing information that led to the arrest of Lucas. . 1:ucas also faces a June 17 pre- hmmary hearing to determine whether there is sufficient evi- dence to try him on three other the charges.

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