News Scrapbook 1986-1988

San Diego, Calif. (San Diego Co) Mira ME>s;i Journal

S,mta M.m 1, CA lS<1nta Barb ra Co) S,mt., M~ria Times (Cir, D 18,683)

1 7

FEB

JI.II~,. ', P C 8

I., 1888

FEB 5 1987

Jl./lm'•

1<1. 1888

P. C. 8

Prokotlert's "Romeo and Juliet Suite" will be among the selections performed by young mus 1 • cians at Civic Youth Orchestra's 31st Annual Win - ter Concert on February 8 at 4 p.m. This year the concert will be held at Camino Hall on 1/,e campus of University of San Diego. As for the past 31 years CivicYoiifnOrchestra continues to.provide exell~nce in orchestral training to San Diego's gifted young musicians. The ,civic Youth 0rc~es- tra provides young people with the opportunity to study and perform the world's great orchestral works under the guidance of fine teachers. For concert ticket information, or for information regarding participation in any of the orchelj)ras, / calf Jane Reeder at 234-7227. ?-,'\ "'5 S /

Don Brown Executive Editor

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Donald J. Byrne Publlsher

C: Z' Editorial-------------_---·--_ ------w:wih-.---, Ju1ikyard watchdog Mif .~:-

... ,t lM NOT LEA1v11w.;1.

During the next five months, Mr. Fellmeth and his staff will study the state bar's lax disciplinary system and make recommenda- tions to the Legislature. The association is painfully slow to respond to the 10,000 com- plaints it received about attorney misconduct each year. Indeed, some of the 6,700 allegations and disciplinary proce~dings against lawyers have been pending nearly 10 years. When the bar does act, it rarely recom- mends disbarment, as witness the case of Robert Lee Nevill. Although the San Diego attorney was convicted of killing his wife six years ago in the presence of his 16-month old daughter, the association recommended he be suspended for two to four years following h;s release from prison. Fortunately, the state Supreme Court disregarded this outrageous recommendation and disbarred Mr. Nevill. Such outrages finally prompted the Legisla- ture to demand that lawyers police their profession. As the nation's first statewide legal monitor, Robert Fellmeth could be the catalyst for restoring public and legislative confidence in a disciplinary process that is badly in need of both. Given his impressive credentials and his impressive track record, he is clearly for the job.

I.cg1sluturc came within a whisker 111 t year of creating a commission to h indl allegations of lawyer misconduct, which would have stripped the State Bar A oclution of that responsibility. After vy lobbying by the association, the lawmnke1 s decided to give the state bar two m1 r y ar to put its discredited house m order 1.nd I th ov r ight of a state-appointed w::.tch- d g. ynlcs niH •d that the watchdog, given the p 1ttcnl clou of California's legal fraternity. Bu th s 1 lion of Robert Fellmeth to averse Lb· I n \ e -due hou ecleaning demonstrates that th· L · 1 lature means business . Mr. l·cllmelh, u professor of law at the University of San Diego and founder and 1..lir ctor o f the scmrnrs Center for Public Int r st L· w, i a consumer-rights advocate of th fit t rnnk. He worked for Ralph Nader b fore s rvmg seven years as a deputy district attorn y for San Diego County and two years a a p ci 1I U.S. attorney, specializing in the pros cution of white-collar criminals. Moreo- ver, th USO center blasted the association for its d uble ~tandard of demanding open meet- ings amon government agencies, while shield- ing its own proceedings from the public. ome h

Spring Valley CA (San Diego c~.) Spring Valley Bulletin (Cir. W. 2,708) FEB 5 1987

\'M C'"'TY\Vl\.lr- '• .;,1n 1 U"IU

Vuso T oreros Carries / Its Lead to Loyol_., c., 7 Thr usn Ila~lwthal(Torcros trawl ~to Pcppc-nline Fridc>k'i< opponc>nts. Loyoln istands 2.;;, as doc>s Pc>ppcrdine. l'SD's <'OU<'h Hank Egan is in his 3rd sm ·on at USD. II<' is HH ti i~ season and c-ar- ries a 50-2·1 (.675°.', J re!'orcl sin

Spring Valley. CA (San Diego Co.) Spring Valley Bulletln (Cir. W. 2,708)

FEB 5 1987

T Forum o Consider Immigration

,,1888

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• }lllrn's

P c. B Co l~ge reps will advise Palomar h; ~~omar Community duct ed "by appointment m procedures and requirPme_nts:

~tudents

'atlonal 1 . ue Forum

Thf .'1,,~ u " Uni\, •rs1ly Na- tlonal 1 sues Forum Is id We Promlst•? Wlwn• to Dnm the !,in,.?" This discu.. slon tnkc>s pl:iee in J\,fanehf'stc>r } I.nil or the Universitv of San Dil' o Sund , Feb. 8, at 7 p.m. 'I h1• <.hscussion \\ill Ix> led by David II. fl nnett, p1-or ssor of hlsto In the .\Iaxwell School of C!ti7. n hip and Public Af• !ulr at Syramse University. .lo ph V.. Julian, Syracusl' v1re 1,rc. id nt for public affairs and alumni r lation.s, will be mod- Tator. In the first . ix months of 1 'lSG, 2G3,000 Illegal aliens were llrrC'st rl along the b<>nlcr area of ·•n Diego, accorcUng to the l' c;_ norde1· Patrol. A chief 1,1trol il"'Cnt aid one alien ls arr t •d Pvcry 35 . ·conds in ~al' Diego ·ounty. "lrnmigrntion is a major i.·• s11c In ml ri ·a n again," s, icl Bennett. •vrhc landmark Immigration 1 Si n rl bi, Pre id nt Rca- S(,tn 'ov. 6 (·ontinue:, to be the, foC'Us or \\idPsprt>,1d dc- bnte," IknnPtl aid. "Ono side or thl' r1.. 1i;,t<' l'hnrg t!lat llleg l ali ns take v • Am lie'1n Jdb , bw·den our w l'are syst m and de- pl te our natu1·,1l re. ources. The ofh r Id wonders wh~ thcr th l'nlt d tates remains 111ithful to the Immigrant heri• Ii g 1t celebrated during the St,,tu • <>1 Liherty centennial." eon•

The

non-part! an

Is a seri s of lT

meeting· design on immi- gration an, available for $3 from the Office or the Vice- President for Public A '!airs and Alumni Relations, S.yra- cusc Uniwrsity, 820 Comstoc.< Av!'., • 'yraf'use, N.Y. 132·14- 50-10. The San Die o forum Is sronsored b~·

San D1rgo State University (SDSIJ) Tuesday, Feb. 24, 9.30 a.m. to 2·'.!0 p.m. ' University of California, San Diego WCSD): Thursday, Feb. 12 and Monday, Feb. 23. 10 a.m to 3 p.m. University of San Di~o (USD1. - Friday. Feb. 20, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. National University: \!.ednes- day . Fc>b. 11 , 18, and 25, l to 3 p.rn United States International University

cours_e and program offerings and financial aid will be discuss-

Room R-2 on the San :\farcos campus. and a re free to studPnts Infor~at1on reg a: ding appl1cat1on and adm1 s s1on and the public.

College Transfer Center is currently sponsoring a series of informational sessions featuring representatives from area univ- ersities Sessions will be con-

ed

representatives

February scheduled are·

San Diego, Calif. (San Diego Co) Mira Mesa Journal

Solana Beach, CA (San Diego Co.) The Citizen (Cir. W. 20,000)

FEB 5 1987

FEB 4 19 7

Jl.llf!n ', P. c. e

F.<1. 1888

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Wolfe joins Solana Beach law office S~A 1r?:~H - The Law fields of criminal defense law, ·ces of D. Dwight Worden an- personal injury law, products " ced that Deborah A. Wolfe liability, and civil litigation. has joined the firm as an From 1983 until November 1986, associate attorney. she was a partner in the law firm

V / 1v1c .outh Orchestra's :2'\5~ Annual Concert Set Feb. 8

Prokofieff's "Romeo and Juliet Suite~ will be among lhe selections performed by young musicians at Civic Youth Orchestra's 31st Annual Winter Concert on February 8 at 4 p.m. This year the concert will be held at Cami~o Hall on the campus of Unive_rs1ty of San Diego. As for the past 31 years Civic Youth Orchestra con: tinues to provide excellence in orchestral training to San Diego's gifted young musi- cians, The Civic Youth Orchestra provides young people with the opportunity to study and perform the world's great orchestral works under the guidance of fine teachers. Civic Youth Orchestra includes advanced orchestra orchestras for intermediat; a_nd beginning strings, concert

winds for developing players and a newly formed flute ensemble.

of Kremer & Wolfe. The Law Offices of D. Dwight Worden is located at 740 Lomas Santa Fe Drive, Suite 102 in the Glendale Federal building in Solana Beach. The firm served as City Attorney for the City of Del Mar from 1977 until 1983 and currently represents a number of government agencies and elected officials "lllong with private clients.

Wolfe received her juris doc- torate degree from the Universi- ty o.!. San Diego Law Scllciot in 1980, attended Arizona State University and received her undergraduate degree from Texas Christian University in 1977. Wolfe has extensive experi- nee as a sole practitioner in San Diego's Gas Lamp Quarter in the

For concert ticket informa- tion, or for information regarding participation in any of the orchestras, call Jane Reeder at 234-7227. /

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