News Scrapbook 1986

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

oEC 22 1986

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

TIIE~TRIBUNE C- 7 an Diego, Monday, D~e=c=:em~be~r~2::2.'....'1~9~6______ .::'.:=..:;::________ ):forei·os will tinker with fundamentals at home Saturday night "Boise State had e best linebackers I've seen have won four of their past five games, are led by 6-3 senior forward Greg Hines. .

OEC 22 1986

since the New York Giants," Egan said. "They were very, very phy ·ical. BoJSe State is not near as good on the road as at home. , " l's always better to play in fam1har surround- ing . It's nice to ha.ck. We have to ?ork on execution and thats easier to do at home. USO has struggled at times when teams have tried to deny 7-foot Toreros center Scott Thomp- on the ball. Thompson took just five shots from the J1eld against Boise State, hitting two. He was 9.for-9 from the free-throw line to tie guard Paul Leo ard with a team-high 13 points. Boi e State collapsed on Thomps~n. who rec ved little offensive support from hts team- mat as the Torer committed 25 turnovers and hot 40 percent (16 of 39) from the field. USD \llias Just one for 10 from three-point range. Thompson leads the Toreros with 18 points a ame. Leonard and forward Nil_s M~dden are the te 's only other players sconng tn double fig- each averaging 11 points a game. Rice, U D fa another qwck team that to pressure its opponents Th Owls, who

Hines is supported by a young cast that includes 6-8 sophomore center Andy Gilchrist, 6-7 sopho- more forward Richard Holmes, sophomore guard Ronald Robertson and freshman guard D'Wayne Tanner. • • • Parking at the Sports Cente: _has been ~ited by construction work, but additional parking for the Toreros' game against Rice may be found across the street at University High. • • • The USIU basketball team, which earned its first win of the season with a 74-64 victory Satur- day night against Bethun~ookman, will play host to the Wildcats again torught at 7:30 at Golden Hall. The Gulls (1-6) are led by senior guard Joe Yez- bak. Yezbak, the nation's third-leading scorer !ast eason, scored a game-high 23 points aga10St B thune-Cookman. USIU junior forwards Russel Hiecke and Kelly Andrews each added 15 points.

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"~sert Sea," his near-complete his- torical novel about the Salton Sea He r~ceived the award from th~ ~ombmed Arts and Education Coun- cil of San Diego County

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Daily Transcript (Cir. D. 7,415) OEC 24 ,~

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840)

D 23 1986 Jl//e,i '• P. c. e

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· 1 To 'I'he Prope1ty Owners DonfldWorley Sees City's 'Historic' Sites Differently

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-<.,,~1nued from Page lBI appearances in court and before adrniniBtrative bodies. He charges 150anhour. •·I would guess that for a lawyer in land-use that is a pretty com- petitive fee." He's married to Tricia Craven- Worley, the daughter of state Sen. Bill Craven whom he met at a sup- porters' picnic when Craven was .running for the Assembly. Tricia is also vice president of programs for the San Diego Hie~r- ical Society, 8 position which Worley says hasn't caused any friction. .. e il:llfU _ a lot. viously I can't discuss incidentals because of confidentiality, but we've never had any disagree over my practice c 1!lations my clients." Worley left h1 h Grosse Point, , Detroit bur , to attend Univennty. After graduating h c!Cn: San Diego for 4½ years as a Navy communications officer. Worlev clerked for Seltzer, Caplan,. Wilkins and ~cM~on while studying at the Umvers1ty of San Diego La.!:'.,_ School. Upon graduatmg, at the age ?f 32, he joined the firm as an associate. Since then he has practiced with McDonald, Riddle, Hecht a:°d Worley and most recently with Hahn, Cazier and Smaltz. He now is 8 partner with Worley, Garfield, Schwartz and Rice. Clients include Teleklew Pro- duct ions, developer of the Lawrence Welk community pro- jects in Escondido, and the Hunt Brothers' HPI Development Co. in Carlsbad. Worley, with a master of law degree from the McGeorge School of Law, sits on the county's Inter- national Trade Commission, on the Real Estate dVll!Ory Committee to the city manager, on boards ?f the International Visitors Council and the Arthritis Foundation and is a founding member of the Young Connoisseurs. He also has taught courses at evecy law school in the county and is presently writing a book on foreign investment restrictions in the United States, one of his hob- bies. Next year he'll chair the McGeorge International Law Con- ference in Salzburg, Austria. "It's hard to tell where the pro- fessional life and the personal life begin and end," said Worley. "I':Ve dreamed of having the financial independence to engage in my in• tereets without regard for how much money I make. "But I'm not interested in going off and laying on a beach. I don't think I ever will be."

governm nt r gulation philosoph- 1cally nd politically, I my function a h lpmg my client deal with getting th ir projects through with a m101mum of hassle. I find that most opposition 1s con- sid rably collectivist in nature." Frorn his sparsely decorated of. fice on the 13th floor of the Bank of California building or his bay-view home in the La Playa area of Point Lorna, Worley ees San Diego from a different per pective than most anti-growth proponents. But he ays he has never represented a developm nt without doing so pro- udly. "I believe in m t development projects," he said. "I thi nk it's a balancing process Every project is 01ng to have an increment of 8 l tn , 1t.Ultti:,:,,,,..t1:t.att1co what hav you and somebody is not going to like that increment. "But we have laws that general- ly nllow a person to make reason- able use of his property although a lot of legal road blocks are put in the way. I see my job as assisting and helping the person who wants to make reasonable use of his property go through those road blocks. "Most development proJects have positive elements to bring to a community. Part of my responsi- bility in putting together a per- suasive presentation is to point out those positives and those contribu. tions. Then it's up to the decision makers.'' Worley sa1 ---~

a souvemer of his efforts

nd embclh hed m re controversial or I wouldn't be mvolv ·din them in the first place," Worl y aid "To me th y tern is far mor important than any purt1cular loc lized in tere11ts." And when matched in defense of a development again!lt n darnant crowd of property own rs before one or mo councils or commi.s- siona, Worl y t nds his ground nd ually com out winner "I'd 11ay, lmoet without excep- t10n, most ne1ghhorhood groups gro ly x gg -rate the detrimental impact of proj ct Most of it is simply an Tm board, pull up the ladder' type of thinking "Th ppo ,tion r ng from the pur ly lfi h to th legittr,iately cone rn d," h s 1d 'They often attempt to try an cloak that self. ish att1tud with JI th buzz words

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