News Scrapbook 1985

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Son Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 127,4541

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

APR 25 1985

Jl.l(~,i '• P. C. 8

F.,r 1888

// Parents sue Lucas, seek $10 million ~'15"5" The parents of a Uni,tersity of San D~o student have obtained a $10 million default judgment against a man charged with murdering her. The parents, John and Kathleen Swanke, obtained the judgment against David Allen Lucas, 29, of Spring Valley, who faces an Oct. 1 trial on a charge of murdering their daughter, Anne, 22, Nov. 20. At the same lime Lucas faces charges of murdering Amber F1Sher, 3, and her baby-sitter, Rhonda Strang, 24, of Lakeside on Oct. 23· and of attempt- ing to murder of Jody Santiago, 29, of Seattle on June 9. Lucas also faces a preliminary hearing June 16 on charges of mur- dering Suzanne Camille Jacobs, 31 , and her son, Colin. 3, on May 24, 1979; and Susan Garcia, 32, on Dec. 8, 1981. According lo court records, Lucas was served with the Swankes' law- suit in h!s cell m the county jail and did not file a r ponse within 30 days. The Swank~ attorney, Gershon Greenblatt filed the default judg- ment last week, asking that the dam- ages be set at $10,000.135. Greenblatt said yesterday that he will have to prove the amount to a judge. Miss Swanke was last seen Nov. 20 carrying a can of gasolrne toward her disabled car on Parkway Drive in La Mesa. Her body was found four days later m Spring Valley. Accord- ing to testimony during Lucas' pre- liminary hearing, she had been choked and her throat was slashed. .,

LAWYER SUED Lucas murde trial ~8~Poned 5A~

San Diego, CA (Son Diego Co.I San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,324) (Cir. S. 339,788) APR 261985

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By Mike

that the hcarmg b fore Gamer dealt with whe(her Gilham should be re- moved as Lucas' attorney or allowed to stay a co-coon cl with Landon. Lucas, 29, is charged with murder- mg l n· . 1 o student nn(' cathenne Swanke 2 , on • ov 20, and n her F !Sher. 3, and her baby- itter, Rhonda Str ng, 24. on Oct 23; and with kidnapping an~ at- tempting to rourd r Jo

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P. C. 8 I ,r 1888 SD ORCHESTRA _ The..LJn.iy Slty ot an Diego Orchestra ·1 Henry Kolar d . , w, nist M n uctmg and pia- ary Beth Casey - 1 works b M • wi I Perfor and Sh Y oza.rt, Dvorak, Grieg ostako111ch at 4 day in the Ca . P.m. Sun. for the Sr. Ro':::~~ Th.easter, USO, Ship Concert us,c Chol~ · ..2..':iSb........,

Los Angeles, CA (Los Angeles Co.) Times (San Diego Ed.)

(D. 50,010) (S. 55,573)

PR 2 1985

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San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,324) ICir. S. 339,788) APR 281985

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/..,, 1888

HORUS AND VOCAL EN- The Univi=rsit I San Diego ensembles, g,t Paul B. Carmona ianist Peter F. Bissette and members of the USO ~ mphony Orchestra, will perform ~1rks by Faure, Bach, Telemann and others at 8 p.m. Fri- day In Founders Chapel, USO. .......-; d by MBLE -

Loa Angeles, CA (Loa Angeles Co.) Times (San Diego Ed.)

(0. 50,010) (S. 55,573) R Jll(~,i 's P. C. 8

hr. 1888

Santee AdultBusiness LawUpsets Sebo~ Council Votes 3 to 2 to Create a 35-Acre X-Rated Zone in City By Ti;;iGRE LEY, Tame, Staff Writer

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

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SANTEE-Debbie Martlnez, di- rector of the Montessori Learning Center on Woodside Avenue North here, apologized to her v1S1tor, and for the umpteenth ttme Thursday, answered her Mickey Mouse-mod- el tel phone. It was nosurpri e that the caller; like the others, was inquiring about the adult enter- tainment law passed late the mght before by the Santee City Council. The council, by a 3-2 vote, set asld an area for adult entertain- ment, after months of excruciating and acrimonious debate. The area runs a long Wood 1de A venue North, pl!I'alleling CahforrJa 67 m an area that Is devoted almost nlirely to auto repair hops and other less than-sightly businesses Mont or! Is a notable excep- tion. and the notion of a topless bar or adult bookstore m the neighbor- hood did not pl e Martinez or the callers, who were promiSing to start a petition drive to block any adult bUS!ne s n th ca. ''I h ve no argument th the pr mise that p ople have the nght to do what they want to do," Martinez said. "But keep this kin of thmg where It belongs. Our PIU'ents are very up ct. I wouldn't lake my 12-y ar-old daughter to downtown San Diego, nd the kids

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ho come here should not be subjected lo this kind of thing on the way to chool." Matthew Fouratt, Santee's plan- ning director, said the choice of the plot of land chosen for adult enter- talrun nt m the city came down to the lesser of everal evils. The city's attorney, loria McLean, and Stephen Hartwell, a University of :s&11WJ11eS!:a...i=c1ate prd'fesSOl'1Iired by the city to offer a second opm1on, agreed that the movement by many residenl!l to ban adult entertainment fro the city entire- ly was uncoll5titutional. The 3 200-Coot long, 35-acre stnp along Woodside was "the only real opt.lon th city could offer for such zoning ·• Fouratt srud Other t considered and rejected in- cluded thr e shopping centers. "We f1gur<.'d there'd be too much exposur to the general public at tho place ,' Fouratt said. "The land chosen 1s mo or a hodge- podge of Ind trial developments. Th I a family ommunlty, and it's afc to ay mo of our residents n't want this type of thing,'' !~!:~!' said. But every city m the an ordinance of this typ IJld ours 1s the most restric- tive we co Id come up with." Under the ordinance, adult en-

tertainment will not be allowed within 1,000 feet of a school or church, and an adult business must be at least 600 feet from the next adult-oriented entertainment es- tablishment. When deciding where adult en- tertainment should be located, Fouratt said, a city must decide if it wants to create a situation similar to Boston's "Combat Zone," which restricts such businesses to one section of the community. "I think we've struck a good balance,'' he said. "We haven't created something that will turn into a mm1-Boston, and we have protected most of our city from this type of building. And if there are police problems, they're easier to handle in a concentrated area." The controversy began several months ago when the owner of Casa Don Diego Restaurant on Cuyamaca Boulevard requested and was demed a pcnrut to allow topless dancing at he club. The owner, Sheldon Woods, did not attend Wednesday's council meet- mg and his future plans are uncer lain. "That's the gateway area to our city,'' Fouratt said. "It just wasn't an appropnate location."

APR 2 1985

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

RA-The~er• SD ORCHE~T o Orchestra, w_ith ·siiyof San D egnducting and p1a- Henry Kolar co ·11 pertorn . M Beth Casey, wi . mst ary rt Dvorak., Gneg works of Moza ' m today and Shostakovich at 4 Pu· SD for · 0 Theater, • in the Camm Musi,. Scholarship the Sr. ROSSI '--,a~ / concert. .t:::.J

.Jll/e,e 's P. C. 8

hr. 1888

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O 1tonal cartoonist Paul Con- three-time Pulitzer Prize wrnner. will discuss "The Madness of Politics" at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the University of San Diego's Camino Theat e. There is no charge~ 155 ./ rad,

APR 29 1985

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ek of April 29-May 5 April 29: The inaugu.ca.l.e~r of a continuing series s~y the Financial Analysts Society of San Diego is entitled "Better Trading Through Flnanclal Futures." Held at the Un~s,ty of _§an Diego, the luncheon oulfet begins at 1 :00 p.m. with the seminar lasting from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Cost is $35 for FASSD members and $40 for non-members. Contact William Aual at 427-7562. .,,,-,

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