News Scrapbook 1986
Los Angeles, CA (lo• Angeles Co) Times (San D,ego Ed.) (Cir. D 50,010) (Cir. S 55,5731
ov 1 41986
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.Jlll~,.·· PC 8
/ ti 1888
T THi ALLERIES/ Robert McDonald £ AN l ;ii.; ,(7, "" h11111 ,111 npponuruly LO s •e a aurvt,y e ·'Liberal' approach is key, officials tell USD seminar By Ed Jahn Staff Wr ter Border Patrol agents in the San Diego area have been told that until the first phase of the new Immigra- tion Reform and Control Act takes effect next year, they hould take a "liberal, good-faith approach'' in handling requests for amnesty from undocumented liens they appre- hend. an a ociate chief of th Bor- der Patrol said ye. terday. Also, the Immigration and Natur- alization Service (l ) plans to open legalization center · in San Diego, Escondido and Calexico by June 1, when aliens can begin requesting temporary-resident talus, said an INS deputy district director. Within the next two weeks, the INS will begin a ma ive rnformation campaign through the media to pre- pare hundreds of thousands of South- ern California's undocumented aliens for applying for permanent-resident status, the INS official said. Those and other announcements came yesterday at a seminar on the new immigration law held by the Mexico-U.S. Law Institute at the Uni- versity of San Diego. Although feder- al officials in attendance said they were still awa1tmg more direction from Washington, they were able to explain some of the guidelines they have been told to follow during the six-month educational period before applications are taken for perma- nent-resident status. What USO law professor Jorge Vargas intl!nded :rsa small informa- tional seminar for 50 people drew an See BORDER n Page B-10 D1cg.i~ Yo_u_m_a_y_:,_e_e_th_e_s_e_w_or_k_s_m_a__m_u_se-,-1m, has a fashionable edge Lo IS ct reply felt The through Dec. Ii. 1t. More Lhan half the arllsl.5 111- eluded are rcpn•s,•ntt.>d by single works. Only four-Brice Marden, David Salle, Juhan Schn,il,el and Joel Shapiro-have representation Lowen's pred1lect1on was for ~e- lectmg whaL he p.-rce1ved .is su- perb examples by artists rcce1v1ng favorable cr111c..il attention Out viewer:. may question that pracuce and the cons1~tency of quality 111 the collecllon. M..iny of the works, by the w-.,,y, w<,re not ..v..i1lablt for Neverthclt•ss, then• are works at the Mantlcv1lle Gallt•ry whoM• strength and beauty s111g out- Neil Jtnny's reductive uut e..pres~1ve p..imung "Frieml or r'oe," ilnce Mardcn's small "Dr..iw1ng for S,1- rah," M,11<-ulm Morley'b sybanuc "A 'l'ro 111cal Sw1mn11ng llole (r'lor- ida)," John Ahearn's pa111t1•d sculplural portriitl "Jose" and Ter- in solY\t! ,leplh the exh1b1l1011 ill UCSD co11tin111•~ prof,ess1onally designed 111st.allat1on by San Diego architect Tom Gron dona at the US. Crant Hotel daily (except Saturday and Sunday l from 11 am. to~ fl rn. through Nov. 21, when they will be auctioned to benefn lnstallr1uon and the .irust;i themselves. A fully illustrated cat- alogue accompanies tht exh1b111on exh1b1t1on • Hanson Gallc•ne,; • I La Jolla ( 1227 Pro~pen St.) is ·xl.1l,1llut{ « very rare suite of HI., I ~nd •• 1- ored, ijlgned etch111gs of Uhl Tl'btil· ment ~torit~ by nu liian a.rust M..irc Chagall, who died la8t year. 'l he works, sp.inning a creative peru)(I of two decadeR, rnni·e frum m rely 1llustrallve to det>ply eipreb., " workb of art. It 18 exc~pl 1u11dl Lo c them all together. au upp.. r1u111l) not to be tnhsed I.Jy those tnler~ , •u 111 the works of Cl. ,gall. The xh1b1t1un cool1n11e. through Nov. 28. 0 The ~'oun,.lt·rn· Gallery at lhe University of S.;n D1eg,1 1s cx.h1b1l - 111r~r:rrr--r ,l)T: ! tlfilllVt• i;culptures 1n tcrr.i wLLa uy 'l .J Dixon. 'l'he1r haunting vern,1m1ht11de will appeal to the geueral viewer but the arllst herself empha:s1ies their form,11 qu,11t11es. The exh1b1t1on conunueh through Nov. 24. lij(., M,.my ai ,. t·nwrgn,g figun·s, such ., Brent H,i,:g•. otht•rs :.uch as Jrt' vt'ler,ms 1·011111tunlly. ~8:f rv i;uch JS Km1 M,H:Con- ,wl, h,,vt• 1111ern..iuonal rn the ft•w, 8>,.N ..i ' H1d1ard All II MOrrI8 0 The M..indev1lle Gallery on the ' r~1nHat1ons. UC San Die The th rn • o ( the ~how 1s ,........._..__..-'---~-------, go campus ts exh1b111ng 14 works (out of a total of 61) I,o:i Angeles Muse um uf Conlempo rary Art by t e I e v Is Ion producer li11rry Low- en. who died liu1t year. It hclli be- come a m,ij(Jr campus at- drtlVtR," gal- lery director Gerry McAl- lister said. "There'ti a greater re- on e fr m them than for most of our other exh1b1- t.Jons " Lowen be- gc1n collect- mg mo "Art ·1-•urr11- turi•," wh11·h uwy tw LIil• ltke any fur- you en• n ltur h JI vc u11t1 l A ntl vl w <'nuntered now It·• on ;;n Ill unubual s1tc, Cr.mt llut •I i lit· U.S large dark pc1mt111g ry W111ter's "Ricochet." What UCSD's students may be respondmg to 1s the freshness of Lowen's taste. It was ,;l1ll develop- the C l Sl reel \Cim . the Loi. lits dbsence from mg. Angdc1> art-collccl111g comrnunrty lt:,rns agam:.t ii Willi. Arlli:11 'I h o rn a .s Um.coll rallb ll "H.a k " It npght imply he .. conver- auon pt t·e Ill.IL ll could a!Mt l)(• u cl for h nguig n kUts Or IIOJl(lllt' a ere n door tltClJI atcd wllh barbed IIIIJ't, one of tNr favorite materials of atll l Marga- ret llonda 'I hill houltl ducourage unwo1ntcd, Margaret Honda'11 "Security Door," one of the works by San Diego artists being du'J)layed at the U.S. Grant Hotel. San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 127,454) • apd m.. ybe even wanted. v1.s1tors. Jlaul Cuerr ro's "LJmp to Make 1:0ve By" 1.s one uf the more 11llltt.ana11 oh1ects on view. The artlijt hi.I. d orall.' mto a serious collector durmg the followmg yc.irs. m1t1dlly With the ..idv1ce of arl dealer Michael Walls, who was then lu<:ated on Melrose Avenue. Lowen collected mtew,ely and compeuuvely, const.antly reflmng his holdmg.s over the year.s At one lime he acquired many fme phoLo- reahst works but then rtcycled (or sold) them for new mtercsti; It 1s arguable that m the process he l011t worlr.s of luung beauty and mterest, for example, an outsland- mg pamtmg by San l<'ranc1sco Bay area photo-realist Robert Bech tie. On the other hand, the I.;i Iolla MuSeJl!!1 JlL.CQ.rrternporary Art gamed from Loweii'1! practice of deacqu1s1uon. It possesses Jake Berthot's very beauuful "ilrown Horse, Silver Dragons" (currently on view). which 1t would not have without Lowen's largess . lromcal - ly, 1t 1s equal lO 1f not stronger than most of the works now at the Mandeville Gallery. And 11 1s here permanently as part of San Diego's visual arts heritage. The Barry Lowen Collection, for all its 1mporumce to the La Jolla DV 1 41 6 - ,.}l/fett '• P C B I. r 188; ""S~ei>ression of evidence asked ~1Lucas pretrial motions end cause loses sight of the fact that the three detectives closest to the c~se felt they did have probable cause. Lucas' first trial on three murder charges is schedu_led to start Wednes- day before Supenor Court Judge Wil- liam H. Kennedy. In that case, Lucas, 30, is charged with murdering ~u- zanne Jacobs, 31, and her son, Cohn, 3, on May 4, 1979, in their .Normal Heights home; and murdering_ real estate saleswoman Gayle Garcia, 29, on Dec. 8, 1981, in a Spring Yal~ey home she was showing to prospective renters. In a trial set to start Dec. 1, Lucas is charged with murdering Rhonda Strang, 24, and a child she was baby- sitting, Amber F_isher, 3, ?n Oct. 23'. 1984, in Strang s Lakeside h~me, murdering Universit _2L-San Diego student Anne at enne Swanke, 22, who was last seen ali\le Nov. 20, 1?84, walking toward her disabled vehicle carrying a can of gasoline on Park- way Drive in La Me~a; and attemp~- ing to murder and kidnapping Santi- ago, 34. 1984. on a warrant charging proba- tion violation was legal and warrant- ed..The arrest resulted in a new booking photograpb of Lucas that was shown the next day to Jody ~an- tiago, a Seattle woman who survived a June 9, 1984, attack. Lucas was arrested on murder, at- tempted-murder and kidnappmg charges two days later. . Defense attorney Alex Landon satd the arrest was a "pretext arrest, a charade." "That warrant could have stayed in a computer for years," Landon ~r- gued. "The fact that he was speeding at the time of the arrest means noth- ing. L "They were out to arrest ucas s.o they could take photos for the homi- cide detectives." . The lawyer said Sgt. Denms Hart- man had stated that police did not have probable cause to arr~;t Lucas on murder charges then, so they went through a charade." Said Clarke: "The fact that Hart- man didn't think there was probable By Mike Konon Tribune Staff Writer Superior Court Judge Frank)in_B. Orfield has taken under submtss1on the final pretnal motions in the two murder cases against David Allen Lucas, 30. Orfield took for consider~tion mo- lions to suppress evidence seized m a series of searches of Lucas· house and pickup truck in December 1984 and letters sent by Lucas from the county jail in early 1985. . Closing arguments on the motions yesterday en~ed 10 months of hear- ings on pretrial motions before Or- field in which 125 witnesses were called by Lucas' attorneys and 15 by Deputy District Attorneys Dame! Williams and George W Clarke. "The defense has attempted to at- tack every proce~ure by .law en,; forcement in se1zmg evidence, Clarke told Orfield. "Attempts to condemn the entire homicide team for ' their actions are not to be con- doned." Clarke said Lucas' arrest Dec. 13, San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 127,454) NOV 13 1986 San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 127,454) Lucas trial judge bars .ticket-fixing questions Alex Landon told Orfield. is charged with: By Mike Konon _L Tribune <;1411 Wnter ;,.q~ NOV 1 3 1986 gathered any of the information and had not talked with law-enforcement officials but had only read a script handed to him by his producer. 'The first of two trials of Lucas was scheduled to start today. In that case, Lucas, 30, is charged with murdering Suzanne Jacobs, 31, and her son, Cohn, 3, on May 4, 1979, in their Nor- mal Heights home; and murdering real estate saleswoman Gayle Gar- cia, 29, on Dec. 8, 1981, in a Spring Valley home she was showing to pro- spective renters. In a trial set to start Dec. 1, Lucas Landon said that when KGTV as- signment editor J.W, Auglll>i and KGTV reporter Stephen Fiorina tes- tified about coverage of Lucas they had said that "the news media often find itself at odds with law enforce- ment." Orfield said the ticket-fixing in- quiry was irrelevant to the Lucas case. The only que t1oning of Nancar- row allowed yesterday concerned his early contacts with the Lucas story shortly after Lucas' arrest in Decem- ber 1984. ancarrow said he had not eThe murders of Rhonda Strang, 24, and a child she was baby-sitting, Amber Fisher, 3, on Oct. 23, 1984, in Strang's Lakeside home; eThe murder of Univetsi!y__of_San Die.go student Anne CatJierine Swanke, 22, who was last seen alive Nov. 20, 1984, walking toward her disabled vehicle carrying a can of gasolrne on Parkway Drive in La Mesa; •Attempting to murder and the kidnapping of Jody Santiago, 34, a Seattle woman. / A Jud ha refused to allow attor- n y d fending David Allen Luca · aga t six murder charg to ques- tion a newsman about ticket fixing. upcrior Court Judge Franklin B. Orf1eld declined yest rday to let the lawyers qu tion KFMB-TV anchor- man Loren Nancarrow about recent r port that tel v1 10n news people wer getting parkmg and traffic tickets fixed by the San Diego Police Department. 'Th r hav been rec nt news r ports about ticket fixing," attorney .Jl{/~,i's P C. B 1888 l. .....e·-r··" tomorrow. For information call 282°'.'. 3363 ' University of~ Diego and California W~rn law~hool will hold a p~nel disc~ r op- portunities for minorm1 in e legal profession from 10 a.m. to noon Sat- urday in Fletcher A Classroom in the USD School of Law. For ihformation call Mary Ann Salaber 260-4600 Ext' 4259-:: ' ' __..;-, •
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