News Scrapbook 1989
San Diego, CA. (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840)
Sar Diego, CA. (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) SEP i - 1989
AUG 30 1989
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uan Diego , Cali~. (uan Diego Co) DAILY TRANSCRIPT
San Diego, CA. (San t_liego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840)
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COLLEGES:uso Toreros seasoned in wing-T ;::l q I')/ The Unive~ity ~Diego's in- experience running a wing-T offense played a large part in the Toreros' disappointing 1988 season. What does Coach Brian Fogarty now consider the offense's strength? Experience. "We changed to the wing-T last year and, frankly, ii hurt us," Fogar- ty said. "There were a couple of times that our inexperience running · nh:i.hlu rod 11,;:. thP. o::.mP. RP.in" -V:>fJWJv-11v ,\Q PBJOI.IOUB &SU8J8p 8 uo 8J9 BJ8:U9lS &SOlU 10 ue1 '8fnpa4os: 10 pea4e eq 01 W98S sJ0µe1s Jei.no H pue (sp,e~ 1Sv'l) 06,oa0 11•r )IOBQJ8UBnb 1nq 'ABMB Jee.( e 1see1 18 1ms s1 pue uepa1-101un[ s1 weea s1ouu11 s11.u ·o6e s1.11uow 8t J&rio 6u1>1e1 eou1s 1ua1e1 411M IU!III e41 6u,peo1 mTl uooq se4 >IAO~>•l"I u4or L2.!J By Ric Bucher ,£ Staff Writer ·e1u16J!I\ lSBM pue e1e1s ep1Jo1:, ·e1e1s uued 6unso4 esnoe1.(s se4 e1npe40s ·uepooM .s pue 95U9JJO
Panel shelves special prosecutor proposals lly Miehael Smolens .,.-- ,.11 Wrt1er f/8'7
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Assembly Speaker Willie Brown, D-San Francisco, yesterday balked at including an open meetings pro- posal methics legislation, but he said be would support adopting joint leg, islahve rules to address the issue The special prosecutor bills ran into opposition from members of the Assembly Committee on Public Safe. ty for a variety of reasons. The com- mittee look no action, but held Ille bills over for an interim after the Legislature next ends its session for the year. Some committee members lained that political crimes a,
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quately prosecuted by district attor- neys and the state attorney general, while others said the bills would allow the attorney general lo manip- ulate the special prosecutor for polit- ical purposes. Both measures require action by the attorney general to call in a spe- cial prosecutor. One of the bill's anlhnrs, Ass
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would have an obvious conflict inves- tigating the executive branch. She added that the state govern- ment needs one as well. "Conflicts also exist at the state level because the elected attorney general usually shares close political relationships with the other elected officials, which could binder his or
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SACRAMENTO - Legislation to create an mdependent counsel who would inv ligate and prosecute alle- gaUons of crimmal activity by state officials was shelved for the rest of th year y terday by a skeptical As- sembly committee Two bills creating a special pro- secutor surfaced earlier this year amid calls for sweeping ethics re- form after the FBI disclosed that ii was mv ligating possible extortion and bribery among late lawmakers and staff members. llesp1tc the failure of the legisla- 11 n calling for a special prosecutor ethics pa('kages are advancing in both the A. embly and Senate, and legislative leaders predict their pas- sage In a separate development. Senate l'r 1dent Pro Tempore David Ro- berti, 0-Los Angeles, said yesterday he plans lo amend hls proposed con- lllutional amendment on legislative ethics to require the Legislalure and Growing controver y over closed leg1 lat1ve session became acute last we,•k wh n a quorum of an As• sembly committee briefly &dJourned lts scheduled open meeting to decide the late of two bllls b<-hind closed doon Its commltte to meet m the open
.../ ~~•r-A had a goaJ and tw nd_rew Kummer to lead the Torer O ass 15 ts Yesterday State StantsJaus 3~ t:t visiting Cal Tom Crane also 'sc . o Ronces and ~--~'--:::-:=o::ored for USIP'rs, - -/
ationally renowned child. r~n•s services expert Michael Petit discusses issues affecting the future of the country's children Saturday, Sept. 16, at the First United Methodist Church in Mis- sion Valley. Guest of ~hild- ren Advocacy Institute and various agencies serving children in the county, Petit will focus on m~lticu!tural _ challenges facing children s services here. His talk at 9 , 3 o a.m. will be followed by a panel discussion by c~m:!))Jnity leaders. c,5S ... * * /'.
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San Diego, CA. (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. 0. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) p
.San Di, overnrr prosec, attor appoin
San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Mag_azine (Cir. M.-:10,32"4)
Escondido, CA (San Diego Co.) Times Advocate (Cir. D. 45,900) (Cir. S. 47,0001 AUG 3 1198Y
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San Diego, CA. (San Diego Co .) San Diego Union (Cir, D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840)
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P. C. B Cross-burning plea -s A not guilty plea was entJla tes• terday on behalf of a U~ of San Diego student charged m a cross- burnmg m the Torrey Pines State Reserve. The plea was entered for Jeffr_ey Schizas, 21, who faces a _mis- demeanor charge of starting a fire ID a park area. Municipal Court Judge Allan J. Preckel ordered Sch1z~s, through his attorney, Mitchell Rohm• son, to appear Oct. s lo~ trial sett1Dg. Allegations of racism surfaced alter the cross-burning incident was discovered. However, Schizas wrote a statement denying there was any racism involved in the matte~. He claimed it was a ritual of the Sigma Chi fraternity. _ From 1talf report,- -;, F«. 1888
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Founders Gallery- Pamungs and draw- Victona Chick, figurative and animal '.'>ludie., in acrylic or 011 pa~ld. Mon.-h1. 9-5 Univer<,1ty of San Diego. Linda Vista Rd 260-46()() "' 4261,;;fj,s:s' ______.,,,
.found••• Oallerv;U,,S"'<"° ~rl ~lew: Paintings arlo dfawinrjs, figuratrve and animal studies 1n pastels by Velor a Chick When: through Sept 11 Hours are 9 am to5pm weekdays Where: Un1vers,ty San Otego
SEP 1 - 1989
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/USD fraternity -punished for burning cross By Pat Flynn 'l... 11 'J 5 ~tart Writer
"Basically, I think that the guide- lines we have to follow in the next few years are very fair and just," chapter president Rick Apel. 20, said yesterday. "I don't feel that any of the mea- ures are unfair," said Ron Powell, 28, co-adviser to the USO Sigma Chi chapter. "In fact, the chapter is look- ing al hosting that sensitivity semi- nar." In a news release, Thomas F. Burke, a university vice president and dean of students, said the cross• burmng ''violated the educational mission of the university and brought embarrassment, scorn and ridicule to all members of our comn111na, '' The release suggested that th plinary plan announced yei was chosen over other altern such as suspending the fralern "By keeping them here on ca
with their nose to the grindstone ... we will be able to expose them lo sensitivity workshops and other edu- cational vehicles that will combat such insensitive behavior,'' Burke said. Apel said fraternity members are "very thankful to the university in that they went out on a limb by let- ting us slay on campus." Twelve active members of the fra- ternity and 17 pledges or provisional members were arrested in the park the night of May 20 as they burned the cross under a full moon. Park rangers said they bad found eight to 10 other burned crosses ;. the park in rrest.
p The Uni~iego has placed a campus fraternity on proba- on and ordfred its members to per- form community service work as punishment for burning a cross in the Torrey Pines State Reserve three months ago. The di;;ciplme against the 80-mem- ber Sigma Chi chapter was an- nounced yesterday as students pre- pared for the start of classes Tues- day. ln addition to performing 25 hours ch of community service during the school year, the fraternity's members will be reqwred to attend workshops on racial and cultural in- Rnsiltvity. All other fraternity and sorority members on the Linda Vista campus also will be required to at- tend the workshops.
and is scheduled to be arraigned Sept. 6 in Municipal Court. The maxi- mum penalty be could receive ls 90 days in jail and a $1,000 fine. "We had good admissible evidence against him only," said deputy city attorney Kim-Thoa Hoang, explain• ing why no one else has been charged. Apel said the cross-burning was part of a ritual harkenmg back to the Roman Emperor Constantine's con- version to Christianity and was meant to be "spiritually enlighten- ing." He stressed that it had no con- nection to cross-burnings practiced by white-supremacy groups like the Ku Klux Klan. "Obviously. you can't have a cross- burning in the 20th century without having people thinking it's racial. We realize that now," he said. _L.
San Diego , Calif . (. n Diego Co ) DAluY TRANSCRIPT SEP 6 -1989 .Alt...', P. C B
Los Angetes,CA (Los Angeles Co.) Times ! San Die~o Ed.) Cir. 0 . :,0,010) Cir . S. 55,573) SEP I - 19 .Alim'• , c. B /
iy Schizas, a crime in ident. He ml of set- late park
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san Diego, CA (san Diego co.) San Diego susines Journal (Cit. W. 7,500) SEP
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S.D. Vol':r"W:'rree family \ow gram will o er orning ot USQ. seminar Saturday~e meeting will on cust.odY case: -step description ·include a step· y ·ous custody • g ..,an . f P repar1n 'nformat1on o we\\ as 1 ples.dlngs, ::anngs and neY:_!~1/ on cust.odY f Rabe•• Corpus::;l"f':J 7 J forWntso *
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San Diego, CA (San Diego.Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 123,064]
Punishment Meted Out to - Cross-Burning Fraternity By DAVID 'si«iiiAR. Tames Staff Writer 2 7 5> A r1es of punishment.a short or Schizas 8lglled a written state- ~nslon have been meted out to ment on the night of the mctdent Onlvera1ty of San Diego Irater- describing the ntua. based or a nlty whose mem~~ a vision seen by the Roman emperor c at Torrey Pmes ""'"""''e Constantine. The fraternity's em 11ttv Ihe night of May 2'.l, It was blem Incorporates a cross. announced Thursday. Members told police at the lime The BO member Theta Lambda that the mlt1atcs make a list of their ch ter wu placed on three year,,' faults, then burn the hst m the fire probation, and 1t., membera wilt be of the cross as a symbolic way of _,, reqwred to perform 25 hours of cleansing themselves for member- commuruty service, attend work• ship. The fraternity later apolo- shops on racial and cultural b1ase , gized for carelessness in startmg a and remlnd new member• at initial fire In the nature reserve. but said m lings e ch semester of the tt did not mean to link the cross Jncldent and "how appalling and burning to racial or cultac VJ ti . offensive the cross bum1r.g was to But Burke said the cross 1rnmg the unJvel'Slty and the San Diego "violated the educauona rriSSJon community" of the un1verarty and bMug l em- Thomu F. Burke, USD Vice barrassment, scorn anll r d cule to P resident and dean of students, said al members of our co "lluni- Thursday that he decided not to ty." suspend the fraternity because He said that, by ke mg the !lfil!Ja_.a..l)(lwcrflll m•LttutJOn and fraternity members "h r =· education is a powerful anl!dote to pus, with their nose to the gnnd- the kmd of ignorance displayed last stone for the next thre years, we May , will be able to expo,e them to
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San 01eg lJm'g8.f- Estate Appralse_s ng Real Estate . at ~Tuesday Appra1 , meets ducuon to . The course t Novem· 1 san o,e o. ber5 o s1ty o ay evenings, Septe~md o register ,/ all an urs nlormat,on ar'I 1.,r 4 . For further I £'/5 ~80 rs is ottenng a fa h
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FOOTBALL-10
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b the horns after a disappointing '88
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for217yardsasasophomor~. The Toreros' offensive lme will be an chored around senior tackle Mark Garcia \St. Augustine High). He's joined by r~turn1Dg starters Gene Fontana (~rossmont High) and Ra Smith (University High). . OSD's receiving corps is headed by ttght dMike Hintze or Phoenix. He had 10 recep- ~!ns for 146 yards last year. Sam McDer• The kicking game ls so!id with Jim Mom- son. The junior from Irv1De connected on 8· of-12 field-goal attempts and 18-of-19 extra . ts He led the team with 42 points. John ~f Glendale will once again handle the gi:;:. "Overall, we feel pretty good," "d "We're going to be able to score some and if the defense comes along we s There are nine games against Div1S1on III schools on the USO schedule. The Toreros open the season at home Saturday at 7:30 pm ag.ainst Azusa Pacific. . . ~~~~.!..!:==---- - oga Y sa~ts ~ould be pretty tough." ... uintm·g chores p . F rt top two wideouts. . . .
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With eight starters returnlDg, F_oga Y ed confident the offense will be much improv after having a year to learn the ne;~ syste~ ''The wing-T is. hard _to learn, be_ ~1 i "There is a lot of timing mvolved, and_,t JUS takes awhile for the players to_ learn ,t. The kids believe in it, and we're excited about th e possibilities we have on offense. The quart~r- Fogarty plans to pm~1Dt a _Sia . er the season opener and sllck with him for e remainder of the year. B~endan Murph~ of Mission Viejo and Doug Piper (Bomta Visl m-•) juggled the quarterback duties as because Murphy was hampered ~1th ·,es He passed for 242 yards and Piper th e position where there w~n t be any l g_ is at fulltack, where semor ~odd Jack- f Placentia returns. Jackso~ IS a three- itarter and was named USD s Offensive r of the Year after be ra,mbled fo~l 6~ and four touchdowns m 88. He WI •· \ in the backfield by JUDI~redTy Fallbrook High). He cam ,m . v for 756. , ·u .
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y The other good news for Fogart~ IS that ard Dave Dunn is back for his semor The &-foot, 240-pounder from Trum· bull c;,nn led the Toreros with 12 sacks last ~n and also bad 48 tackles. ''rm looking for him to be a great lea~er and outstanding player for us," Fog~rty ~- USD returns three other starters mclu_ linebacker Don Macinnes (Ramona High), erback Darryl Jackson from Los Ange- f~rnand safety Darby Barrett (San Pasqual 1Tb; defense was consistent last season. ielding 13.7 point• "'" oomo .,.,. _,,___ _ g H'gh)
sides of the ball. Our big question IS whet er the defense can come back from the losses. It's always been our strength every year, but we lost some very good players last season. "Still, the style we play affords us ~o come back more easily. We do a lot of blitzing, and it's an attacking style of play that 15 easy for The biggest bole the Toreros will have • fill is at free safety as two-hme Acaderruc AU-American Brian Day has graduated. Da~ led USO in tackles each of the past two sea While Day's loss was unavoidable, Fogarty pectedly lost two other starters. Defe~- unex b k Chris' King the team's leader ID the new kids to adjust to." . to sons interceptions and its fourth-lea_ transferred to Cal. Gone, too, IS lin:actaer Frank Love. The team's second·!~ g_ ~- kier, Love was declared academically me . gible at the end ollast semester. 'd "We bated to lose them," Fogart\~' i "But we think we've got people capa e O replacing them. We've always been a team that rotates a Jot defensively, whi~h m~ that a lot of kids got game experience as s1ve ac ' din ta kier c k '
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By Todd Burras Tr,bur,e Sportswriter
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Last year, coach Brian Fogartr an_ . e USO Toreros entered the season wi th VISIODS ol grandeur. Following a 6-3-1 record and Toreros;:~/1:~e ning an encore that would last n m O Three games into the season, however, t e curtain came crashing down as USO topped a 17-10 decision to Redlands. The ore~~ rebounded to win their next two games lost three of the final four _to finish at C 1· One of the wins was a forfeit by Menlo o. "W,~ Fwererte~ "But we just fumbled beat, l otgaeayr It was· real disappointing." Top 20 ranking m '87, the Division III playoffs. h lege. ted to be the team to This season, Fogarty opes bles. With seven def~~ive. team to beat. Fogarty opes in his team's favor. ''There's no pressure ,?"Fus, cited about the season, return some outstanding players on from a year ago, USO 1Shn t be~ t will work a and we're ex- 'd ''We ogar y sa, . both t away as y . b to turn the ta- sta c;;:.ig:::
back situation has to be deternuned ear,r, molt (l 4 catches, 186 yards) of Glendale and though, for us to be a_good offens1vrte tebea~~re Ken Jones from Mira Mesa (11, 146) are the
senSJUv,ty workshops and other educational vehlcle, that witl com- bat such 1nsens1live behavior." USD offic1ais said Thursday that c.!C1plme will stand regardless • legal outcome against Sch, 'hey said the fratermty mem- have told them trey will e to the sanctions. ing probation. "any v10lation student code or Jllegal acliv1- I result in Immediate suspen- . the chapter," Burke said.
yhowever, struggle< scant 14.4 points after the Toreros l to the wmg-T. "It was a move ~rast-I b~t never bad a lot of small , stantly. The wing-1 that has a tendency ting banged up as n art said ''We It
A dozen fraternity members and 17 pledges were caught by a state park ranger u they were planting and hghtln" •
an Diego, Calif· S l S:.n Diego Co ) TRANSCRIPT
18()Jated t ritual. Or, 21 ts h, ./lpal Cou misdemei fire mar burning contains,
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San Juan Capistrano, CA (Orange Co.) Capistrano Valley News (Cir. W 17,450)
EP 6 - 1989
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A12 Augu.1131. 1989 /rost 9 ffice Stork delivers J-~'5'7 By Jujn Fonsman Lullabab1es: The Post Office Stork bent his beak again This Around Town c.a.c,r,.rn.no Valley News
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caused him to drop a little birth announcement card on the b1gpo t office workroom noor. He didn't bend ovcrtopirkitup A lot of people saw the little card on the floor. They ignored the poor little card. They walked on the little eanJ Someone kicked the liltlcc·ard into a corner. The little card was sad. Then the little card disappeared. Whoosh! Down one of those
mysterious blatk holes that arc known to lurk beneath all post offices. No one ever saw the htlle card again. Uo you suppose that 1s what and cards that ne\CI' surface again onre they an.• deposited into a mail box? Surely thc•y're not saved, for then the P 0. p n to ll 1 lth
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simply vanish would fill up and pop. They f'uzzl s l1kt• this r<•ma1n as unsolved • .1s the ont• ~bout postmark:3 on post cards: Why, wh('n one postmark seems adequate for an cnvl'lopc, dtx.•s the P.O. stamp 4. 5 net 6 postmarks plus big, hlatk, wi~ly cam·c·llatwnmarks on both sides of postcards, thus ohl1tt•rating the message? Do you su1,posc that the P.O. stork bPnt h15 h<"ak trying to fix the <·anccling tnac·hmc"' A casualty of the bent beak syndrome is the followmg birth unnouncement that tncd unsu<·ct• sfully to get here la.st June but which had to .squt.•eze through a ~kinny, little telephonP line rnsh•ad Andrrw l•'rank Mahhall was born at Mis."iion llosp1tal to Gregg and Tricia Marshall ofSan Juan Capistrano on June 4 He weighed in at9 pounds,5 ounce:1 and mca!iurcd 21 inches from head to foot llis two scL4, of grands live in far away Alabama and in Ohio. Andrew had a ceremonial ride home from the ho pital in his dad's classic 1951 HuiC'kWoody. His mom says that thPir fir.stborn is destined to become a "car nut" likt.• his dad becaus<• Gregg: has already set a 1deonr ofh1s collection rla sic ran;.. a 1932 l<~ord Road st r, ror little Andrew to rc~tore as soon a.she is strong enough lo wield a wrench The postal stork was m good shar,e when he brought news ofanotht.•r new little San Juan rilizcn· ~ary and Paul Mt"ytrs ofSan Juan Capistrano are the parents of a son. James Richmond '1t)·e-rswho was born on Aug_ 4 at M1ss1on Hospital [) StudPnt Life San Juan can boast six more bachelor's degree graduates from UC Santa Barbara Th(•y are. with their majors: Traci Leigh Tarbell, studio art; ("rfsllna Ang,la Quintana, psychology; Jenniftr PTirr, <·ommunications: Alison ChristinP Gy"Vir.• lnw and sotial criminal justice: Gina Demaria, l'0rnmun1calions:, and J\'Jeridt-th Lee thong, soeiology. Cal State Fullerton announced its und(•rgraduatc honor list forbtudents maintaining al lea t a3.5grade point average rn 12or more units. Among those honored were four San Juan Capistrano residents.· Tiffani Jane Visher. Seott L Lawson, Michael G. Marlin11as •nd .:Jizab.-th G. Mob.-rly, John A. Kille-lea, son ofBeUe J. Killelea of San Juan ha~ n·ceivcd a bachelor ofarts degree in communications from the University of Portland in Oregon. John was a 1984 graduate or Capistrano Valley High School While a student at Portland he was a
Molly Rosen, Girl Scout extraordinaire, of San Juan Capistrano (left) was selected by the national scouting organization to attend the summer "Wranglers In Training." Joan Noyes, has joined the Buie Corp. as .a new homes sales representative for the Montea-at-the-Corona Ranch. member ofthe varsity tennis team. simultaneously earning his Bachelor ofArts degree
he completed naval science courses which included summer training at shore inslallations and aboard ships. Robert is a 1985graduate ofCapistrano Valley High School. Navy Senior ChiefPetty Officer John C.Houston, son ofMarion Houston of Capistrano Beach and a graduate of San Clemente High School, has been awarded the Meritorious Unit Commendation in recognition of his unit's superior performance of duty aboard the guided missile frigate, USS Sides, homeported in Long Beach. [ Joan Noyes. has joined the Buie Corp. as a new homes sales representative for the Montea•at-the- Corona Ranch. She is a graduate ofthe University of Minnesota and is a resident ofSan Juan Capistrano. Joan will oversee Montca sales at the model home complex. [. Barbara Manly of San Juan Capistrano has joined San Juan's Meridian Co. as director ofsales and marketing where she will be coordinating the firm's current projects in residential, commercial and model home design_ The company designs interiors of model homes, sales offices, private residences, aircraft and yachts. Got some good news? A wedding or engagement? A 50th annfVersary? A new Eagle Scout? A fun party? Share it with your ne,ghbo Molly Rose11, Girl Scoutextraordinaire, ofSan Juan Capistrano was selected by the national scouting organization to attend the summer"Wranglers in Training." It is a program which is held at Girl Scout National Center West, a 14,000-aere site bordered by the BigHorn National Forest near Ten Sleep, Wyo. A select group ofGirl Scouts was chosen from throughout the United States to participate in this two-weckevenl The program is designed to train young women to work effectively in a ramp riding program. improve their riding skills and learn how to reach riding in a camp situation. With the flavor ofthe Did West surrounding them, the girls lived in tents, did much ortheirown cooking and generally "roughed II" duringtheir stay. Molly, a scout for JO years, participated in the 1979 Diamond Jubilee, completed the two-summer-session counselor-In-training program at Camp Scherman and has been an apprentice counselor on the riding staff She is a senior al Mater Dei High School. a member of the Handbell Musical Ensemble. is active in SL Edward's parish in Dana Point and is a member of the Capistrano Coast Chapter of the National Charity League. Molly has been a volunteer for the Orange County Special Olympics as well as being an aide at the Orange County Therapeutic Riding Center in San Juan. A valuable and busy young lady 1 J Our Men In Service: Navy Ensign Robert Sivak, son of Emery Sivak ofSan Juan Capistrano, was commissioned upon his graduation from the University orsan Diego where he participated in the NROTC program. While
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