News Scrapbook 1986-1988

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 127,454) 7

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Los Angeles, CA (Los Angeles Co.) Los Angeles Times (Cir. D. 1,076,466) (Cir. S. 1,346,343)

Hearing set on prober's refusal to reveal sources

sitting, Amber Fisher, 3, on Oct. 23, 1984, in Strang's Lakeside home; with murdering Un~ Diego student Anne Catherine Swanke, 22, on Nov. 20, 1984; and with kidnapping and attempting to murder Jody San- tiago Robertson, 34, a Seattle woman who survived a throat slashing, skull fracture and stab wounds June 9,

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MAR 2

if he is convicted. In one case, Lucas, 30, is charged with murdering Suzanne Jacobs, 31, and her son, Colin, 3, on May 4, 1979, in their Normal Heights home and murdering real estate saleswoman Gayle Garcia, 29, on Dec. 8, 1981. In the second case, Lucas is charged with murdering Rhonda Strang, 24, and a child she was baby-

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Augu t when Saunders was relieved Liuzzi's contract for investigativ •ervices for the Lucas defense team has expired. Meanwhile. pretrial motions oo two murder cases against Lucas coll- tinucd before Superior Court Judge Laura Hammes. Both the cases in- clude special circum lances that could bring Lucas the death penalty

By M1k Konon

irlbune Staff Wrtter A contempt-of-court hearing has been scheduled for Monday for an inv ligator who has refused to re- veal confidential sources to attor- n ys def nding David Allen Luca against six murder charges. uperior Court Judge Michael I. Greer will conduct the closed-door he·1rlng on the refusal of th inv ti- gator. Jean M Liuzzi of Tr dent In• v ti2atio . to turn ov r to d fense ttorn ys who h ired h r th 1den- tit1 of ourc who provided infor- mation to two of Lucas' prior attor- neys, G. Anthony Gilham and Wil- liam Saunders of the county public def nder' offic . Sourc close to the di pule said Liuzzi contends that an agreement with Gilham, who wa removed from the case last year, allowed her to pro! t her ources. Gr has ordered Liuzzi and her attorn y, Stev n Davi , not to di cu s detail of the hearing, at which Liuz- zi will be order d to show cau e why she should not be held m contempt of court. Davi confirmed that th hearing 1 scheduled Monday and will be clo d to the public. Gr r's clerk, Karen Webst r, told The Tribune that the procccdtng wJII be a closed hcarmg in Gr r's chambers. Satd Davt : "Thts i all hu h-hush at this pomt. It' secret. and I don't like it." One of Lucas' four attorneys, Alex Landon, when a ked what informa- tion the attorney ought from Liuz- zi, answered: "I can't ·ay anything about that." Apparently, source td the pres- ure on Liuzzi to reve I th• confiden- tial source c me primarily from an- other of Lucas' attorneys, Steven 1''eldman, who entered the case in

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1984,

San Diego College Baseball

Western Oregon State, 16-1

at USIU 04-18-1).

~!~~/rove in two runs and scored an Diego State 10, Western Oregon st ate 0-Western Oregon ita~:st· 12 ) fared no better later s . w·t~ or t e varsity, went 2 for 4 a two-run home run. John r!~ry ht~ a three-run homer for the lowe~\hames Campbell (3-1 I al- r~e _hits and struck out ~CLA 14-7, United States Inter- nat onal Universltj4-1-The Bru- ms, rank_ed No. 6 in the nation, never trailed m their doubleheader t e1gh~ m e1g t mmngs. SDSU ?• whe_n 1t traveled to or a mght game. SDSU catcher Btll Way sta t f h k '. ma mg hts first

homer in the eighth inning to cap a 22-hit spree for the Universit:r: gf San Diego Thursday as the host Toreros routed we;tern Ore on State College, 16-1. Rogers !tso ~ad a smgle and a triple and scored .hree runs for USD ( 19-9) for T_'SD with a bases-loaded dou- ll!e m the first. The Toreros scored six runs m the first two mnings and mne in the 'ast two. Substitutes Mark Wyckoff, Juan Bonilla and Chris Stout entered the game in th seventh inning and still managed t~ pick up two hits-includin one triple-each. Wyckoff and ·11 M k T • ar · rafton began the scoring

Steve Hisey drove in seven runs on four hits, including a doubie and three-run home run, for UCLA (23-9-1) m the seven-mning first game. Mike Magnante (3-1) was th~ winning pitcher, and Roddy Wilburn was the loser 0-3). Steve Hendricks had a double, a triple and two RBIs for USIU. Tony Scruggs put UCLA ahead m the second game with an RBI single m the fifth, Bob Hamlin padded. the lead with a two-run homer m the seventh. Alex San- chez (4-2) was the winnmg pitch- er.

Poway, CA Rancho Bernardo Journal (Cir. W. 2,500)

AR 2 1987

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by John Schlegel stalk I'm not expecting teams to start running around in three-piece suits and ucci sh s, but it sure seems that busiress has crept in and made itself at home in the sports world. Trades and changes of ownership are making the front page of the sports ectiun as much or mo1 e than r a1ppionships and world records these days, but that should not comet much f a surprise. This is the 80s - financial awareness is required for anyore terested in success. It used to be that the Business lion of a newspaper was tucked away, en~rally behind the ports. o red about who waq zooming whom nd hardly anybody could read al those nwnbers m the Dow Jones averages. Until recently, I thought Dow Jones was the center for the 1959 ew York Knickerbockers. No'\\. business not only has its ut,n section in most newspapers, but it has slithered into the sports pages as well. As soon as mure people start tu ing to the NYSE page before they turn to the sports page, I think we're i serious trouble. At that point, I truly believe the earth will uuplode an suck entire cities into the molten mass at the center At least I hope so Right here in San Diego, we have all ktnds of rermnders of how the busmess-types are taking over the sports. For one thing, look at our biggest ports hero - Dennis Conner. He rode an executive surfboa1 d to victory in Australia and he come back to ti ker-tape parades. t this very moment, wt'' o small business operator who is at a cro roads a ter ma ng e 1gg t sale o. his c· reer. And then there's a lame duck big businessman who is willing to sell his business "as is" and who may be involved in an inside trading scandal. The small businessman is Hank Egan, who after toiling and sweating out 13 mediocre seasons at height-restricted Air Force rame to San Diego and took the USD Toreros to the NCM 's in his third year. He has interviewed fbt the Nevada-Reno coaching position and he is under consideration for the same ipot at Colorado State. Coming off his most productive season by far, E~an is doing a little advertising. But, just as Denny Stolz dtd after SDSU's WAC football championship, Egan may just be advertising locally. It seemed like Stolz had some gall to even consider leaving SDSU after one very successful season, and as it turned out, he was really just buc ing for a raise. And he got it. Egan. on the other hand, may be digging into an empty well at USD. Both UNR and CSU can probably afford to pay him more money than the private Catholic school on the hill. Losing four starters off this year's team won't make him stay, but it might just come down to how far he has planted roots in America's Finest City. One thing he may want to note is that three of the Final Four coaches have be~n at the same company for more than ten years. Egan's the guy with the loosened-up collar and the suit that looks like he just went through a wind tunnel. He's got his own business to look after, and if that means moving from U D, that's the way it goes. The big business type guy has a nice suit, a nice car, a nice, rich wife (for the time being at least) and, best of all, he owns a baseball team. He's up at that upper management position, but Ballard Smith seems to be overlooking some of the most basic business practices like Give the People What They Want and Supply and Demand EcOflpmics. But really, from a business standpoint, why should Smith care if the Padres win after the team is sold? As long as it is a stab! , money-making unit when the Kroc folks sell it, everything is OK. Ballard is making business moves like a lame duck politician. Let's call him.)Vlallard Smith. In the recent negotiations, Smith did not seem to acknoy;ledge Tim Rames' interest as a busmessman · II. Why should Rai.1es take a pay cut after the best season of hts career Smith made only one '.lffer, for substantially less thai, Raines got ast year, and refused tr budge upward when Raines handed him a silver-platter offer. Is ii that the Padres don't have tjle money? Have yoi; ..!Ver seen the beer prices at Padre games? Not to mention the wnpteen billion hamburgers that have been sold. They saved about a quarter million keeping the Goose out.of action last year, and gettmg Kevin McReynolds off the payroll had to ha oosened things up. What, are hey going to bowice a check? Either Smith is just a stubborn (read "stupid") businessman or he is part of the allegect nasenau owners' ollus1on attack on free agents, an inside tradmg scam that would make Ivan Boesky blush. Who knows, maybe he'll surprise ts all and sign Tim Raines to a reasonable contract nd the Padrs \\ill get their one-two punch at the top of the batting ord ·r. I >Ok for it next Wtdnesday. Actually, it vould have become a

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La Jolla, CA (San Diego Co.) La Jolla Light (Cir. W. 9,040) MAR 2

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LA JOLLA LIGHT

Thursday, March 26, 1987

B15

/ Brother, sister combine skills to open store

Gall, ry to feature Latin American art By Ja-N E~. BEACH • •'• Light Staff Writer 'Our mother 1s

Poway, CA Rancho Bernardo Journal (Cir. W. 2,500)

a painter and our father an architect, so we have always been involved in the arts. It's always been a dream of ours to open a gallery.' - Teresa Iturralde some artists well-known in Latin America but not in the United States, including Guillermo Ceniceros, Fernando Pereznieto a n d Enrique Bost elman . Sculptures, etchings, drawings and paintings in mixed media and photographs are included in the show. and exhibition of featured artists will change about every six weeks , say the lturraldes. Shows

. ~a Casa de! Arte will. present Its m~ugural exhibition Saturday, openmg the new gallery devoted to art from Mexico and South America. Owners of the gallery are sister and brother Teresa and Jose Itur- ralde, originally from Mexico Ci- ty. Both are recent graduates of the Univ_:!si_ty of San D~o. !eresa, an art maior m.duated m_ 19 85; Jose graduated in 1986 with a business degree. " Our younger sister Ana is still at USD, studying for a com- ~~~•cat1ons degree, but she'll be Jo1mng us, loo," Jose said. "Our mother is a painter and our father an architect, so we have always been involved in the arts. It's always been a dream of o~rs to open a gallery'" Teresa said. "W' e ~e ?,JOStly representing new artists, Jose said of the gallery at 7592 Fay Ave. The Iturraldes are concerned !hat cu:rent economic conditions m_ Mexico present an unfavorable climate for unknown artists there. :4Jthough tourist dollars come mto the country, they usually ar~ spent buying the work of estabhshed artists. Mexican money often is spent in the

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Photo by CAROL SONSTEIN The Iturralde siblings, from left, Ana, Jose and Teresa open a new gallery Saturday. ' U~ited ~tates or Europe by those With a discretionary income. They hope that La Jolla support of Yeyette Bostelman, one of the curators of the Fine Arts Palace in Mexico City. Included in the first show are

already known for its galleries' will provide a strong market fo; th eir art. The Iturraldes believe t~ey will have a competitive edge smce they will carry only the ~orks of artists not represented m other local galleries. ~he pair has been helped in their venture by the advice and

LOS Angeles, CA (Los Angeles Co.) Los Angeles Times (Cl r. D. 1,076,466) (Cir. s. 1,346,343)

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

AR 27

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MAR 2? 1987

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