News Scrapbook 1986

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Daily Transcript (Cir. D. 7,415)

Los Angeles, CA (Los Angeles Co) Times (San Diego Ed.) (Cir. D 50,010) (Ci r. S 55,573) NOV 8 1986 ._Alim'• p_ c. e

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1986

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/Jlige~tTracks Criminal Cases In Timely Fashion Patrick ? g?,n }ord had andHamesdo. • Program for screening out sychology. Subject: Brain v ry int ntion of becoming a full- Haines has receiJled permission weapons, including metal detectors Disorders Contributing to Crimi- tim crimin I lawyer until he met to work on the pr ects, which he and portable temporary stations. nal Behav ior Recognition & 1 tant U•. Attorney Roger doesonhiRowntirneawayfromthe • Armed deputies, both Disposition. Haine Jr. office. uniformed and plainclothes, inside The Family Law Section - noon. A stud nt at USD Law School, So far Ford ha done his own the courtroom and in chambers. Varsity Room, University Club. Ford. had worked - or ame and marketing. • Press IDs issued and required; Speaker: Andrew G. Wagner. Sub- also in the U.S. ttorney's office in "It's a real low-key approach," meeting with press; reserved press ject: Contempt and New Legisla- Chicago, which w s u ing a master he said He'll call attorneys, tell row, and press officer on hand. tion. md x y Haine had devel- them about the rvice and let • Emergency panic buttons in LawBriefs by Martin Kruming the courtroom and in chambers. • Avoid bringing the defendant through a public area. • Immunize the jury from the press.

Athle..te,s.-in Action Shades USD, 82-79 ,Ji{/ f>I~O-Lorenzo Romar

guard Craig Cottrell missed a three-point jumper and, after USO ded and called time out with three seconds. left, Mark Manor threw away an inbounds pass. "The ood thmg about this game e played well " USO b re oun thing was.. that we d1dn t execute USD started fast, openmg a 1 - lead on two baskets each b~ Scott Thompson and Manor and a Jumper Leonard. After the Toreros d their lead to 17-7 Egan replaced his starters and AIA got back in the ~ame. USO still led, very well. 0 1 b . Y increase . , The Toreros we_re led by Manors game-high 22 pomts and 17 from th gt h H was c a w ' k Egan said. "The bad oac an . , . 39-34, at halftime. ,

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scored 20 of his team- ea mg points m the second half to lead Athletes In Action to an 82-79 Diego m a basketball exh1bit1on · ht at the USO F ·d Romar scored six of his points in a two-minute span late in the second half to help AIA (3-3) break open a tight game. With AIA leading, 73-72, Roma~ score on a free throw, a thre -point Jump shot and a breakaway dunk to put AIA ahead 79.72 with 2,12 remaining. Mo~ents later, Romar drove the lane for a layin to make it 81-74. three-point shot by Paul Leonard and then in the final seconds had two chances to tie. But freshman · d USD closed the gap on a game Sporl.9Center. ri ay mg · h u · r s victory over t e nivers1ty ? an

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Wednesday, Nov.12 'The Bankruptcy Law Section noon, National University. Speaker: Hon. John J. Hargrove, Bankruptcy Court Judge. Subject: Adequate Protection & Attorneys Fee5 on Motions for Relief from Stay. Immigration Law Section - noon,

• Security for judges to include use of non-public entrance for com- ing and going; electronic security and stepped up patrols at the judge's home; and escorting judges to and from their homes. in San Diego last month for the National Conference ofMetropolitan Courts. • • San Diego County Bar Association Meetings, Nov. 6-12 Thursday,Nov.6 The Juvemle Law & Education Committee - noon, Juvenile Court, Dept. 1, Speaker: Melvin L. Schwartz, Ph.D., licensed Psychologist and Diplomat, Amer- ican Board of Clinical , europ- Dann was

them review few returns."

Leonard.

Subscribers include law schools and libraries as well as offices of the California ttorney General and various district attorneys, criminal defense associations, the courts and even a prisoner at San Luis Obispo. More than 50 attor- t k..._,.,....,__,, :ice in San Diego and several ubscriptions go to the municipal and superior courts here. Ford grew up ID New Rochelle, N.Y., outside New York City, the son of a federal court judge, Morgan Ford, who was appointed by former President Harry Truman. At Georgetown he spent 10 mon- ths working as a research PSJ1>tant in the Carter administr tion, preparing issue briefs for speechwriters. As for his ambition to be a crim- inal lawyer, Ford's still on track. He's workmg with Jim Tetley on an East County murder case. • • • Deadline for receipt of Judicial Fellows Program applications for next year is Dec. 12. The program attracts young professionals inter- ested in judicial admini tration and is patterned after the White House and Congressional Fellowships. For information write Charles W. Nihan, Executive Director of the Judicial Fellows Commission, Federal Judicial Center, 1520 H St., N.W., Was ington, D.C. 20005. • * • Cal Western i_ chartering a new chapter of Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity International and has chosen the late Judge Michael Brennan as its namesake. Cer- moni w,ll be at 5 p.m. No~. 15 at Cal Western. * • * Nominations are being sought for the Judge Howard Bechefsky Award and the Napoleon Jones III Award by th 0 San Diego Coun- ty Juvenile Delinquency Preven- tion Commission. For information contact Yolanda Levy at 560- 3216. • • Superior Court Presiding Judge B. Michael Dann of Maricopa County in Arizona has the follow- ing sugestions for judges handling high-profile criminal cases: • A full-time security coor- dinator. .... n· _y

Wine Connection.

-CHRIS ELLO

Santa Ana, CA (Orange Co.) Register (Morning Ed.) (Cir. D. 263,099) (Cir. S. 280,000) NOV9

1986

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/ Azusa Pacific f I fromplayoff picture UCSB rallies to hand Cougars 17-14 defeat 2a~s From staff, news-srvlce reports

C opinions were filed

Now that tim will be cut even more since the opmion will be sent to him directly from the courts the day they are filed. Another selling point is thoroughness. Ford, who work out of an office in h,s La Jolla home, spends about 25 hours week researching cases in San Diego law librarie . He claims to be on top of "what's hot right now." One of the problems for criminal attorneys has been toying current because the law is chang:mg so quickly. "There's nothing really to k p them up," said Ford One exception would be "Bell's Points & Authoritie on Searches & Seizures," but that covers only a portion of what Ford's service of- fers. There are more than 300 cate- gories broken down from general crimrn I topic throu h pre-tri-11, trial and appeals. Right now La Jolla Legal Publications Inc. - which produces the service - is comprised of three people: Ford, Haines and Haines' wife Beverly. However, it is Ford who produces the newsletter every two weeks and a cumulative supplement every six weeks. Subscribers initially pay $140 for the red softbound California Criminal Law Reporter and then $15 a month for the newsletter and supplement. There's also a Ninth Circuit Criminal Law Reporter Newsletter wh· costs $15 a month that Ford

AREA victory in Northridge.

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

Paul Wright's 3yard touchdown pass to Steve Maks m the fourth q• arter gave UC ianta Barbara a 17-14, come-fronbehind victory over Azusa Pacifi1at Azusa onSat- urda} . The loss - the frst of the season - knocked Azusa ranked No. 9 in the NAIA Divisia II poll, out of contention for the ~ayoffs in which the top eight teans advance. The Cougars (Sl-2) held a 7-3, f1rst--quarter lead .nd led, 14-10, in the third quarter. Christian Okoye a senior from Nigeria, scored b-th touchdowns for the Cougars. Tre 6-2, 250-pound Ok ye, who leads the nation in rushing and scoriig, carried the ball 40 times for 211 yards. He ex- tended his school -ecord in yards (3,321) and touchcbwns (31) and established a schol record with 500 carries. Wright was 14 of ,0 for 232 yards for the Gauchos (44 ). Claremont• ud4•Scripps 27, Redlands 0: Ft0thill's Chris Dabrow rushed fox 199 yards and two touchdowns anl went over the 1,000-yard mark fo· the season to lead th.. vi'iitine Sags to the vic- tory. Earlier this seasm, the Stags de- feated Redlands, 27-10, when Dabrow, a junior, rushed for 199 yards. Mike Pemb:oke passed for a touchdown and ran for another for the Stags (71,3-1 ). Redlands fell to 0-9 overall a1d 0-4. La Verne 30, M nlo 28: David Zink kicked a 51-ya·d field goal as time expired to lift the Leopards (6-2) to a non-conference victory at Athereton. La Verne quarter!>ack Mark Van Allen, who completed 21 of 47 passes for 290 yards, threw touch- down passes of 12, 64, 63 and 6 yards against Men.a (3-4-1). The two bombs to Moise Garrett came on consecutive second-half pm.sessions that gave La Verne a 21-ll halftime lead. M~nlo running back Michael Dwane carried 34 times for 137 yards and three touchdowns, all 1- yard runs. Soutlem Utah 34, Cal Lu. theran 31: Fullback Rob Hill powerec over the left side of the line witl. 31 seconds left to lift the Thunder'tirds (7-3, 2-3) to a victory over the Kingsmen (2-6, 0-6) in a Western Football Conference game at Cedar City, Utah. Cal Lutleran's Tom Bonds con- nected on H of S3 attempts for 353 yards. UC Da,is 25, Cal State Northrldte 20: Chris Peterson threw for 309 yards and two touch- downs anJ Eddie Davis kicked four field goals to lead Cal-Davis to the

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Northridge (7-2) drove to the Da- vis 18-yard line with three minutes left in the game, but cornerback Mark Lewis intercepted Chris Parker's pass and the Matadors, 8- o, ran out the clock. Peterson, who completed 27 of 39 passess, threw scoring strikes of 60 yards to Rod Desgado and 11 yards to Wayne Adkins. Davis kicked field goals of 21, 27, 31 and 31 yards for Davis, ranked second in the NCAA Divison II. Parker, who completed eight of 14 passes for 117 yards, threw a 1S· yard touchdown pass to Brian Bowers. Duane Lawlor scored on a 3-yard run and Mike Doan kicked field goals of 20 and 37 yards for the Aggies' other scores. Occ"dental 41, Vnlv, of San _Die92_9: Kevin Vegas scored one touchdown on a S-yard run and caught a S-yard scoring pass as the Tigers (S-2-1) downed the Toreros (3-6) m a nonconference game at San Diego. Veg~s carried 1S times for 7S yard~. and George Conahey car- .~- . who bmlt a 27-0 lead in the second qua1 San Diego's score came on a 14- yard pass from Pat Dixon to Scott Reilly in the second quarter. Cal Ir San Luis Obispo 26, Sacramento St. 6: Quarterback Robert Perez threw three touch- down passes to lead the Mustangs (4-4, 2-2) to a victory over the Hor- nets (S-3-1, 4-1) in a Western Foot- ball Conference game at San Lo1,1is Obispo. Cal Poly's defense forced four Sacramento State turnovers, three of which led to touchdowns in a 23- point third quarter. Adam Grosz caught a 2-yard scoring pass from Perez, who fol- lowed with touchdown throws of 11 and 33 yards to receiver Claude Joseph. Cal Poly's other scores came on a 38-yard field goal by Gary Robin- son and a safety. Sacramento State got its only score on a 27-yard pass from An- gelo Oliva to Lin Klinkhammer. UC SA'ITA SARBARA17, AZUSA PACIAC 14 UC S.nta s.-. ...... 3 7 0 7 ,..__ . • . .1 0 7 0 UCSB - FG Comgan 30 AP - 0.0-,e 13 ""1 (Mt lock). UCSB - Smth 22 pass horn Wnghl (Comgan lock) AP - Okoye 2 nm (Ai• lock). UCSB Marx 3 pass trom Wng-; (Comgan luck). CLAREr;IO'IT•MUOO 27, REDLANDS 0 -17 -14

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

NOV7

1986

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San Gabriel, CA (Los Angeles Co.) San Gabriel Valley Dally Tribune (Cir. D. 49,250) (Cir. Sat. 63,602) (Cir. Sun. 66,164) NOV 8 1986

"Figurative gh Dec. r ay lnfor- ----

S, ~,sf, ~?under, Gallery - .u P ure, works by T J~ 11. Hours· noon-5 p.m.· Mo _

mation: 2so. 4 5 82 _

• ;~;ti;;?~; ~• ey Mudd College. topic will be "V?ice ·cations with Machines: v,g:i- ~Technology f?r. S~ech Syn- thesis and Recogrutlon. The symposium Wlll conclu~e Tuesday with aHa~lip.mat· C1ale_c;:~o:

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~f~~!,~~.~i.ei;l!,? · igPnce will be held Mo nd ay an~ TL1esday Nov. 10-11, at Claremon ~1 Kenn~ College and at Harvey

Dr Donald A. Norman, a pro- fess~r of psychology and_ ?kecto_r of the Institute for Cogrutive &1- ence at the l!ni~ of San Otego. will open the sympos!wn on 'Vlonday m ·he Ma.nan_Miner Cook Athenaewn Wlth a. , ~.m. address on .. ,lind and Action. On Tuesday. at 11 a .m., James L. Flanagan, director of the Infor-

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\1udd College.

. The discussions are open to the

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Co-sponsored by Luce Foundation and the Marian Miner Cook .\thenaeum at C;VIC, the symposium will featn-:e three scholars whose expertise mclucJ,es the He~ry

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Bauer Lecture \1cKenna Collegei,

CMS Oat,,ow 8 n,n !tock blocked) CMS - Oa!J,,u,y 6 n,n illooano kd<). CMS - McKee 37 pass from Pembroke (Booaro kd<) CMS Perrt,,oke 23 n,n (llooaro lock).