News Scrapbook 1988
Escondido, CA (San Diego Co.) Times Advocate (Cir. D. 45,900) (Cir. S. 47,000) SEP 25 1988
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TIMES-ADVOCATE, l .. S ~i.~~~;:~:: frnm diffneal '""t«es.. • Chou e Olympic Sties Ind, OJ~ing n_ation and help the c tne w,th thrnost ofho.rm, ,,m, AnyPmfit, '.""" ... foe d vi••••~•"""" pnh,graO~ the Thrrd \.\ orld. Make t e . Th, ech.,,es wa,ld ,ado, ,dly brn , ~h!'!JJ "h,od "' '"''"'"· 8 i,i~b,~aAti 01 na Ii s mmo~ Los Angeles,CA (Los Angeles Co .) Times (San Diego Ed .) (Cir . D. 50 ,010) (Cir. S. 55,573) SEP 25 1988 JI.II.et t P, C. B 5 • the I 984 Lo, Aag,t, Olympic Q,. h"·• team, wmp«•(d of pk w.th o ttleb,.,i,.,, of peaee, broth- from the opening ceremony these See It "t «ghL r' h ,.,;,i,g C,mmlttee, ,t,ted th,., "We now have to face the reality that the Olympics constitute ~c~t onh·., athlelie ""'" b,t , poht,- cat"""'-• Wh · I SOCIO ?~ 5 't " f 's . lofty theme were subverted. From -------------~ "d~f~~~~:in: /~f:u~~i~~:s real it o'.";.. seq.,,ee . 11 foe I th mom,ot the I\, t Geeek athl,t, • e"'redth, '''!'m p,m,dty "'~• Jog hi '""''' fl,g, th, game, became a d1 play of natronali m I d h,ps we ...,. ~.:.. b:h:,.ri: /. believe oh~• th, p,opJe of the meeits of A=ri ""'° th d g Est 1888 ' "' pmpag,. '· ,y p,ete,t,f the ,,.m, to P'°: "'"" ofthec,pitali. • tote,." mote harmo,rn ov ~hadaw,d h> t, pile of •II ofthe emph,'. ' th d," "e forees that do moee to foema,ce C,m we be 1 1, , and image i" lhe ldl ' o ' '. t md.,id,al "' '""" •P ,t th'" t, hriag them togeth('· Ath- let, w"""f?'m ofthe« home '"""' , not, ,al ,.,th!m " pl,yed ,t ,waed momom , ,ad tho medal """' le """"Y g,l_d) ,f ,h " "" pmmi«e,lly de • woe Id \\ h , mtem,t ,a,t Uaio,, p,t o, wi,"i,g Olym- p« med,I, the« is omeedde,e, that the uee, so, falloeeor_ath- tete io iMernatimt eompet,Om~ '"' · mlttee, eem, mili,g fo takorh, "''· ,at """'"' feeii,gs n Ooe pereeptio, of past Olympic .,mes iseceo ool,eed b,- bow =r mili.,o,. . . i of ,., imp«rta,ee t, wodd p«h• medals wew,o ,ad how the mled 19 4 pMt miolog"t State, team fi,i,hed vi -,.,i, th, So\ """fo••• t Joy Cookr off era the foliOMOH minute 7 seconds rernammg m the second ov rlime to give the San Diego State men 's team a 1-0 vrctory over Old Dominion at the SMU Tournament in Dallas. San Diego State (7-1-1 ) was named co-champion with Neva- da-Las Vegas. SDSU's Marcelo Balboa was named the_ tourna- rr.ent's standout defensiv~layer. -------- ..... ------ ·--- Instead of focu ing on the beau- ty, drn=, pt,.,.,, and p,i, , so- numerous documents and talking with high tmt government ,m. • . tenms. '"" a,d dated with eaeh a1hfe1,.,d eve_nt, nited in the • Re«~ ,peamg mem"". " that alhlet es "'" lho ,tadmm I The rOrmern the vee essm,of w,th othee "htetm, the« e,en,~ """""Y T, m,i,taio p•ge•••~-. n,,, mo by- pmdoet of mispl,eed ,.,.,,.,_ be developed foe ea,h e; eaL h 00,, 1~ prodoe,d the most medru,. spool; the latte, " " """" ,f <,eeeee G,eat Beitai, he eo,et,d,d 1h01, we "' moee i,teee,ted i, wh«h P«,ee d the tim h lmeof the =ea- "whe, it eomes to ""'"' di•t,m,- 'high p,tit«s' sport w,. ieret- em ,y " '""i'. ev.,,." '""l,Yme~, tha, w,th ooe,t hi h•:e th th Olympie "B,mg, l~de,, ci,.d 1, 1974 Pee ,dent_ Food "'• ho "of'1gation •~ et h~h too . A port_ ~ctory _can be a upliftmgto a nation_ spmt . . a 0 • Umtcd lale d rds. hattief,etd ~,to,y. vietp h~ic I writer • Yun .~oto and Ivan '\ udov1ch tated, Each new victory i a victory for the So- wo been , I 1978 t •re oow po- if athlet,e ,iet,ne '.'r _n 1 "" I itlle,l'flioa • paidto h,w viduals by their Olympic expen- i,di- p • Ehmm"e Mtm". "} ;m =d_ the di pl,y of ,atmo, during award ceremome!'\ litkally m,.,i,gle~ hy ,otdepo- lilki,e them befoee lhoy take ., the ·,ihl,t~ were affeeted " t ., Th ence. Part1·c1'pat1·on in the games Olympic llag_and specrnl mu re e trme o ignificance. global t d ' 1' e · b b make the change i now before we else) convince our elves that gold medal. somehow translate mto '"" the JI.II.et t "· C, 8 ' co,td e oviets ,od eveeybody "' the Mli,C.etio, gafo,d from knowing one ha performed to the t of his or her abilities is appar- es b I 1861 f I • Eli~!nate or restructure te~f: University of San Diego. sport . I hese sports automa!Jca Y __ __ 0 / Landmark Attorney Discipline Bills Signed everything in order until the end of next year. State Bar Granted Broad New Power to F rotect Consumers Funded by LI1'gher Dues "That is not acceptable to the public. That is sions. "For the first time, the bar will be in a It will t.ake a year of ha~d work to get the right not acceptable to the profession," Anderlini position to detect patterns, which was never people on board . You should see some clear said. the case before." He added the bar will "have a signs of improvement by the end ornext year." In contrast, the full time judges "will be cornucopia of infonnation" that will serve to Under SB 1498, a pimel of six judges will rule on discipline cases in the Hearing Department. suspend lawyers from practice pending the act the refonns. The Hcview Department will consist or a pre- outcome of a discipline case. Said Anderlini, "It's important to have the and personnel as he studied the system. He public protected to deal with those who are used the infonnatlon he gathered to write four "Right now you have 450 volunteers playing committing ongoing harm. Before, we were reports spiced with strong criticism of the sys- j,dg,ro, • doy, Y°" h,., "'Y•~m wMch ao fo~d wtth lhe,mban-,s,iag ,ltw,tien or, l,w- t,m "' ""'mm""' hnpro,emenO one, on Its face, can defend," Fellmcth said ycr banning the public while discipline pro- "J was surprised to realize I was dealingwith nhout the current system ceedings were being delayed." a body that was sensitive to the problem," he But with the new State Bar Court, "You have The new discipline system gives bar officials commented. The Board of Governors, he said, " sy,tom with Ml time profos,ienat ;,0g,,, great" Oe.ibility la m,tiag '"' p,rushm,otto "w,, aot !Ure • m_.,. b,mplog hb ci,e,t who wlll Jmow eacl, other.,' deei,ioa,. They wm di,eiptiaed •ttorney,. SB 1'98 giv,.s the b..- ag,l,st th, ,mp,,.,_" 1:iy judge may serve half time Fellmeth ertjoyed free access to bar records sidingjudgc, re.iewjudge and a layjudge. The ready to go at a moment's notice," said uncover patterns of attorney misconduct. Both Fellmeth and Presley credited a new SB 1498 also enhances the bar's ability to attitude among bar leaders with helping to en- Fcllmcth, Professional J11dges r "'TOM on SIAD l SACttl\M~NTO Fellmeth •dded, "A lot of the I- (fl ~'"A,,.,,, Me,tt,g, Go. Geo,g, Oo,km,jia, "'"'·Th"/' wilt b• q,mlifi ed iadi~d'j)•, lmow m'°' iod,diag limib o,, !,wye,-•~ Pe;>ctk,. 1498) are "'' m,.,_ They'n, their.,, oad t ,go d iato law ]h,e '"Y, IMdma,k pl" ta what they re do,og "d be "bm,ed. Drno,nJ,a cl,o,"' "' "melhmg J,dge, st>o,ld be """ <"'1it - "P"i,Jty If I reform the State Bar•~ troubled Jawy r rli ci Fellmeth said the new~yslem will provide an don't like to make," said Fellme!h. The inter- work." p "" , ,stem . '"",tiaI • eme,t of , ,y J ,di,;,t ""''m - im u,,t;o,., h, added, gi,e the bae "fle,;bill- Sa;d fu,tey, "°"" of tire mo,t ""'"' 'Hoe two hill package omld he"""'"m~t '"''!f"'blttty, fi"'"""" Md io=t1ga1,,,., ly ofeemedy a,thority." • . a,peeb I've,.., t, the baet, '°"'"Y'"Pport '"'" tm,, """"" prnt '"" m""'"" ,wdt kn= W - SEP 2 6 988 · .A/I,.', P. ,. B CjficS . '"· "" . t s· 11th Two B1·/ls t L d. Ven S ea Ing O • h I 11£ ']_. e 1gn1ng Oj C. ~no ogy Oj prof.,,1o,. If (the ...., "'' """''" Mdn't -pied It - -Id haw be appm,tm,telytt0,000,011, t,wy,rn,whowill pnoeti,esa,do1eo•toeoos1d,,_"ThatmeaM behitwiththetaege,td"" hiketohislo,y, The Oe,n,g,fre,.,.,ttytmretoOO..,,o,ss,d "vol- 'Co,a,ropl>oflofa=olio,' pacJ.,,e - whleh =,Id mi,e ""'' doe, fo, """' ,a, m"t thW, F,l!meth ,,., •rni,ed the repo,-tl,g Prnri- mocl, "'"'"'' m~it" °'""'"_., SAdJ ENTO - FoU.,,fo,g S oohmMlogy B,e Coltrt'so,Uodi - . ./ mo.tJ,wy,e, frnm "'"""'"' "7sto $<171, '""'" o three-yo,e IIIO "mscipline enhanc ment" fee to fund the reforms. The mo,t imp0 ,• '"°· B.-own•, AB '391, wlueh ,_eo.,,., d,e, f~ "'' Th, ,,b llshe, ,eeies of artlcl., HU.d, "The Beothee- move to ,,.,,. th• bacldog. hood· '""" l,w Lowy,rn " The ,tmie, """"' J k d I I F llm lb k ' h" f". 0 majo; def"~ie,eie, ;, the· bae'• tawyee d•et- . 1 1• t pt c P,.,t,y fonns the California Task Force on • s.:'t ;;" 1"';1" • "h•, ey ar our measure e 1e o pro ess10na rze • s t r th B 11 f G C ciary om- vee, " o . e f th · May 1988: The full Assem ly u 1 ·tt d b k m, e! ,pp....., • .,, e • " b J d" • d t· wilh •dmloi,trnllve lowJ"udges at an informal overnors m an a mce mg o e oar o P me sy, em. Lawyie DJ,,;pt"'. The P"• 1, ......ed with Baeb,e,. The bo•nl lruy, it. I ,t,dymg the ,y,tem "' eeeommeodi,g Deeemt,,, 1'87, The Bo,...ofGovemor.,f,e. lwo-btlt '"'..~".tm_ge. Amoog the ,!"fiaJ~r molly appro= theswilcl, to • profe,slo,at ,h.,ge,, the ohs«pimeeoh.,_.,, ee • redo • July 1986: Deukmejian signs Presley's SB 1569, which requires attorneys to provide cli- e,:ts written fee agreements and establishes a system to notify the bar when lawyers are eharged with crimes or malpractice. September 1986: Deukmejian signs Pres- ley's SB 1543. The law re.quires state attorney general to appoint a "discipline monitor" to study and report periodically on the system's operations. It also sets up a Complainants' Grievance Panel" charged with ensuring the bar adequately disciplines miscreant attorneys. January 19B7: Attorne GeneralJohn..VJ1n de Kaµip_.1ppoints longtime consumer a vocate Rober_t Feprr:eth, director of the {l~~ity of ,San Diego s Center for Public Interest Lmlr;-as discipline monitor, May 1987: Stiff opposition from the bar forces Presley to put SB 1498, which calls for extensive refonns of the lawyer discipline sys- tem, into storage until 1988. June 1987: Fellmeth issues his first report, which concludes the discipline system is rid- dled with structural defects, plagued by inade- quate resources, and does not approach "a minimum level of acceptability." In testimony before the Senate Judiciary _ Committee, Fellmeth proposed a multitude of . discipline system reforms. They include: re- placing the volunteer lawyers and laypeople who acljudicate discipline complaints with ad- ministrative law judges; hiring more Investi- gators and prosecutors; increasing pub11c outreach; and supervision of complaint intake by a senior prosecutor. November 1987: Fellrneth issues his second report, which concludes that "the statistical oµtput of the system, the investigative effica- cy, prosecutorial thoroughness, and the State • Il11t progress will not be visible overnight. IJiscipllne Monitor Ilobe1 t F lfmcth, whose proposnls fonn the bulk of SD 149ij, estimated it will !nk~ Ill months to Implement the plan fully. During the pha e In period, the b~r l\ill hire adrlitional prosc>cutors nnd Investigators, and thr ndmlnlstrative lawJudges. It also will pur- chnse the resources nc ded to make the new syslf'm work, Fellmcth, who also h the dir<'ctor of the Uni• V£Dlly of iaa..lliego_Ccntcr for Public Jnlcrest L.1w, said, "Jt'a not going to happen lmrnedi- atcly, There's going lo be a lag factor In about 15 months you will see a substantial dia rcnce In 18 months, the system will really be hum ming. It wlll be the model for the nation." Onre the refonn~ are fully In place, Fellmctt sold, the Ume l! tnkes to process a discipline case will dt-cllne lo 18 months. Currently, some cases lake about three years, he noted. Added Anderlfnl, "We probably won't have •
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