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Mayfair festivities start Thursday Let your cares go and be a kid for a day by attending the Mayfair '82 celebration, beginning May 6. "There will be three fun-filled days of events put on by the campus clubs, organizations and students," said ].C. Lowery, coordinator. "Real kids are invited as well as big people who just like to act like kids occasionally." The major event is a fashion-talent show on May 7, but there will be relay races, exotic foods, live broadcasting, softball games and belly dancing. Informational events such as hypertension screening, bio-rhythm charts and a political speaker are scheduled. The fair will be open to the public May 6 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., all day, on May 7 while on May 8 the fair will be open from 11
Intercon ·'82 wiII feature Balinese music Balinese Gamelan music and dance will be presented May 1 at 3 p.m. in the Palomar College Theatre. This is the third in theN orth County series ofintercon 1982 concerts to be held at Palomar. Intercon 1982is a six week festival of music and dance, coordinated by the Center for World Music with performances throughout San Diego County. . The week of April29-May 3 features music and dance of Asian countries : India, Japan, Indonesia and Korea. The Palomar College concert represents Indonesia with a program incorporating the Balinese Gamelan (orchestra) of San Diego University, directed by renowned performer Komang Astita, and the Balinese dance performed by Ni Putu Lastini. The Balinese gamelan which will play at Palomar is a collection of gongs, metallophones and xylophones, all beautifully carved and decorated and showcased by approximately 18 performers. Also represented will be the Gamelan Gambuh, a smaller ensemble of giant flutes. Since dance and music are such inseparable elements of Indonesian culture, examples of the complex, rituralistic dances will be performed by Ni Putu Lastini from the village ofKokar in Bali, where she has been performing since the age of six. Komang Astita, director of the San Diego State Gamel an was also born and raised in Bali and currently one of Indonesia's leading performers. The music of Bali is joyful, exuberent and produces a characteristic "shimmering" sound which is made by half the orchestra being tuned slightly lower than the other half. Included in the concert will be a performance of some of the music used to accompany the famous shadow puppet plays of Bali. Admission .to the Saturday afternoon concert is $3.50 general and $2 for students and senior citizens. The box office is open 2 to 5 p.m. each weekday and one hour prior to the concert, and can be reached at 7441156. For further information , please phone theM usic Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529.
a.m . to 5 p.m ., with a final dance in the evening. The annual extravaganza will include numerous contributions from various organizations and centers on campus. MEChA plans food, arts and crafts and a low rider display. The Latter Day Saints Student Association will hold relay races, feature various foods and a water dunking booth. The American Indian Organization will offer food, arts and crafts, a children's art display and a dance troup called the Cahuella Birds. There will be singers and peon games, which are old-time Indian gambling games. KSM radio's masters of ceremony will be roving about the campus broadcasting live. "If you don't know about such games as "jungle board" and "bumper pool," said
Lowery, "you may be surprized to find yourself throwing metal rings at coins on the table or shooting an eight ball with a cue stick between two bumpers. Other groups participating are the Black Student Alliance, which will have soul food available; Student Nurses Association with hypertension screening; The Women's Center, which will have an art show/sale and a salad-building contest; and the Ecology Club, with health food, juices, bumper stickers and information on anti-nuclear weapons. Also, the Language Department will have a foreign language lab open; Child Development Center will have a puppet show; Graphic Communications will have free bookmarks, handouts and graphic communication information .
The bookstore will raffle a black and white television set, have popcorn and peanuts for sale and offer a Palomar insignia. " Excitement" for little kids will be available at Kiddie Land, which will feature a Jumping Jack- 30 feet of soft plastic that kids can jump around in. There will be a puppet show and clowns roaming about selling balloons . Carnival groups will be present with free prizes and stuffed animals. The ASG will have several booths. "For the three fun packed days there will be lively music from bands playing rock, soul and country music," concluded Lowery. For additional information, call744-i150, Ext. 2594.
GiD ThE TElEscopE Plllom• Coll. .o
Volume 311 No. 18
A PubiiCIItlon for tho Aa-clotocl Studonta
Frldor, April 30, 1882
Son llorcoa, CA.
Communication Day spotlights career insight Information on careers in Television, Radio, Journalism and Cinema will be the focus of "Communications Day" May 6 from 9:30 a.m . to 1 p.m. "We've planned this day to enable people in the community, and high school and college students to see what our programs have to offer," said Dana Hawkes, chairperson of the Communications Department. "We want to give people a chance to tour and see in operation our fine facilities." Instructors in the various departments are: TV, Dana Hawkes; Robert Sheppard and Jim Thorpe Radio, Russell Jackson; Cinema, Richard Peacock; and Journalism·, Fred Wilhelm. They, along with San Diego area radio and television personalities, plus tours of Palomar facilities will make for an informative "Communications Day." Hawkes said, "We've received a very good response from the community. It looks as if we're going to have a large turnout." Schedules are as follows: 9:30a.m. -registration in P-32; 10:00 a.m.General Session (presentations by local broadcasters and college faculty) P-32; 11 a.m. - special interest sessions that will include continual tours of the TV studios, KSM radio station, Cinema, and Journalism facilities. For further information contact the Communications Department, Ext. 2440 or 2441.
SHIMMERING SOUNDS- While listening to the unusual sounds of the metallphones, San
Diego State students will perform Balinese music at Intercon 82 Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Palomar College Theatre.
Speech team wins awards in nationals Winning sixteen major awards, the speech team placed eighth in the United S1~s at the National Championship held in Minnesota during Easter vacation. Led by Ginny Kansas , the Palomar speakers competed against 400 speakers from 80 colleges in the one-week competition. Kansas won bronze plaques in poetry and informative speaking and a silver in
analysis. Jim Hawn won bronze plaques in after-dinner and impromptu speaking. Cathy Bach won a bronze in prose interpretation and in informative speaking.Debbie Grottke and Peter Schultz won bronze in informative and impromptu, respectively, while John Sowers won a silver in after-dinner speaking. Top awards went to Lynn Gonzo and Darlene Porter who won gold
plaques in informative and persuasive speaking in the championship rounds. Other Comet speakers who contribute to the sweepstakes finish were Theresa O'Brien, Rocky Cifone, Francis McKinney and Bridget Forde. Coaches Ray Dahlin, Bruce Bishop and Pat Mills were pleased with the outstanding finish since most of the squad were beginners.
Young Republ icons sponsor candidates Republican candidates for Con- · gress will speak here in the Free Speech Area, May 5 at 12 noon between the flagpole and clock tower. Sponsored by the Palomar College Young Republicans, the following have accepted invitations: Lawrene Nixon Anfinson, Elizabeth Davis, D. Robert DeCarlo, Chuck Kenney, Donald Blake Martinson, Bill McColl and Jerry Shaw . Stan Legro will also be represented. ASG president Jeff Urry and social science instructor Dr. Beauford Chambless invite everyone's attendance.
Local aviators host intercollegiate flying championships May 6-8 The "Rose Bowl" of aviation competition will be hosted by a community college for the first time in its 34-year history. Palomar will perform the honors in Bakersfield, California, the site of this year's National Intercollegiate Flying Association (NIFA) championship to be held May 6-8. According to Dr. Kent B ackart, faculty advisor, the competition is to promote safety and proficiency in aviation. The events are not called air meets any longer but rather
"safecons," meaning safety and flight evaluation conferences. Safecon competition includes precision landing, navigation exercises, aircraft recognition and other in-the-air and on-the-ground events. Dr. Backart notes that in addition to attracting favorable public attention to college aviation programs in general, the competitions serve as a springboard for those who score well to go on to good careers in the aviation industry. Some past competitors, he adds, have become
military pilots, airline captains, or have been placed in position with the Federal Aviation Administration. A formal team member, Candi Chamberlin was the top woman pilot in the 1981 national competition. She captained the Palomar team in 1980, became a certified flight instructor last August, and will graduate in May from Metropolitan State College in Denver with a degree in aeronautical sciences. Now 21 years
of age, Ms. Chamberlin aims for a career as an airline pilot. Also completing his degree at Metropolitan State is David Wood. Wood was a mem her of the NIF A excutive committee. Coaching this year's team for Palomar is John Erhardt last year's Pacific Region top pilot. As host for the national copetition , several of the Palomar team members serve on the NIF A board of directors. They include David Alford, president; Jackie Bongard, vice president; Lynda Fowler,
secretary; and Van Lynch, treasurer. Gene Kropf, a Palomar team advisor and instructor at the college, is a former FAA Western Region public information officer who has been master of ceremonies for the awards presentations for many years at both national and regional safecons. The local flying team is the defending Pacific Coast champion, having captured the title at San Mateo last year from San Jose State University's nine-year possession.
NEWS JOB HUNTING TECHNIQUES EXPLORED
Workshops offer women career advice Jobs- how to get them, how to keep them, how to a dvance- are th e subj ect of a series of free workshops offered by the Palomar gender equity office. This program is es pecially design· ed for women preparing to enter (or reenter) the work force or to change current careers. Introdu ct i o n to job -hunting techniqu es will be pres e nted by placement officer Ron Jordan May l from 10 a .m. to 1 p.m.
nervousness during the interview itself; what the employer expects; and an exercise in interviewing which will provide experience in the actual interview process.
She will teach simple steps on how to dress for an interview, together with tips on budget buying, good grooming and a better-looking happier
The Finishing Touch is the final workshop and is presented by N anci Galli, instructor in family and consumer sciences, on May 8 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and again on May 13 from 6 to 9 p.m. Galli will t eac h women to feel personally confident for those all-important interviews.
Each of the workshops will meet in AA-140 on campus, and advance reservatiohs are required due to seating limitations To assure a place m the workshop or workshops of your choice, call Cherie Barker or Shirley Meyer at 2278.
you !
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This workshop will deal with th e c h a nging work ethic , job outlook , traditional and non -traditional approaches to job hunting , developing confidence, and specific job-hunting techniques. Continuing Jordan 's series will be Preparation of a s uccess ful resume May 6 from 6 to 9 p.m. Participants will learn th e necessity of h aving a res um e, us es of th e resum e, and techniques of res ume preparation a nd writing. The interview will be the conclusion of Jordan's thr ee- part seri es schedul ed for May 15 from 10 a .m. to l p.m. H e will deal with attitude , appearance and abilities; red ucing
AV workshops examine media Audio-visual media a nd methods will be examined during a workshop scheduled for three consecutive weekends in Mav. Presenting the workshop will be Keith Hanssen , director of the instructional media center a consultant in individualized instruction. During the session, participants will gain hands-on experience which will make them feel comfortable in using a wide variety of equipment. The range of m edi a in clud es such popular audio-visual items such as chalkboard , bulletin board , overhead and opaque projectors, transparency makers and motion picture projectors . Also to be examined are videotap e, video cassettes and microcomputers. The session begins May 1 and ends May 15. Saturday hours are 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. (May 1, 8 and 15); and Sundays from 9 a.m. to noon (May 2 and 9) . All sessions meet in BE-l on the college campus. Sponsored by the continuing education for professionals program , the workshop has be en approved by the state Boards of Registered Nursing and Dental Examin ers (Category II) for 30 continuing education (CE) hours, and is suitable for LVN's CE hours. It fulfills the state requirement for audio-visual study for ~enewal for teaching credentials, and can be taken for two units of University of California at San Diego credit. For fee information or to register, call Dr. Selma Zarakov at 744-1150 or 727-7529.
Counselors discuss bad habits, dreams Eliminating Your Bad Habits and Scripting Your Own Dreams are the ti ties of the Spring Workshops from the Counseling Dept. for next week. Bad Habits takes place on May 3 in the Board Conference Room from 1 p.m . to 3 p.m ., conducted by John Dise. Dreams, also in the Board Conference Room, will be conducted by Cynthia Poole from 12 to 2 p.m. on May 6. Credit is available, for further information contact the Counseling Dept. at 2179.
2
The Telescope, Friday, April 30, 1982
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Win a dream trip to Hollywood. Plus a fabulous new Besson-Gobbi sports car. 1,000 prizes totaling ~OQOOO! year, at a time agreeable to Schol l and winner. Winners Grand Prize -$10, 000 trip for two to Los will be selected in a random drawing conducted by on Angeles ! Plus on excit 1ng new $18 ,900 Bessonindependen t 1udging agency, whose decisions wi ll be final. Gobbi cor, one of th e f1rst ava ilable 1n the U.S.A I Only one prize per household. No prize subst ituti ons will Prestig1ous hotel accommodations. A ga la Hol lybe al lowed. Prizes o re not transferable. Retai l value of all wood premiere . Lunch at a famous movie studio. prizes is $117 ,300 5. Winners wi ll be responsi ble for any And a v1stt to the set of a movie or TV show federal, state, or loca l taxes. Sweepstakes is open to all Second Prize - A " Beaut iful Weekend " in New residents of the Un 1ted States, except employees of Scholl, York va lued at $5,000. W1nn er rece1ves a personal its aff iliated compc.nies or agencies, their immediate families, and where proh ibited by lo w. All federal , state, h01r and fa ce consultation . Plu s Broadway show local lows and regulations apply. Proof of eligibility may t1ckets, luxury hotel accommodations, mea ls and be required 6. Sweepstakes entries that ore in any way 01r fore for two. il legible, irregula r or not in con formity with these ru les wi ll 5 Third Prizes - $2 ,000 for Designer Wardrobes. be rejected and trea ted as voi d . 7. Grand and Second 10 Fourth Prizes - Sony Stereo Equipment. pri ze winne rs must sign o n appropriate waiver of liabi lity, 25 Fifth Prizes - D1omond Neck la ces. 1/ 3 cara t and if they ore under 18 years of age, must be accompanied d1omond on a 16-inch 14K gold cham. by parent or legal guard ian. 8. For a li st of prize w inners, send o se lf-addressed enve lope to: W inne rs Li st, Scholl 100 Sixth Prizes -Se1ko Quartz Tonk Watches . " Step Into A Dream " Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 7332, 300 Seventh Prizes -Glono Vanderbilt Totes. Ch1cogo. illinois 60680. After November 1, 1982. 600 Eighth Prizes - Schol l Exercise Sanda ls and Exercise Sandal T-Sh1rts. Enter me 1n the "" Step Into A Dream ·· Sweepstakes. Nome _____________________________________ Official Rules
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1. To enter, complete th is form or pnnt your nome, address, and ZIP code on o 3" x 5" piece of paper. 2. NO PURC HASE NECESSARY. Enter as often as you w1sh . but each entry must be moiled separately to "' STEP INTO A DREAM" " Sweepstakes, PO Box 7961, Chicago, lll1nois 60680 3. All ent ries must be postmarked on or before August 31, 1982, and received no later than September 15, 1982, to be eligible to win. Not responsible for misdelivered moil. All entries become the property of Scholl , Inc. and will not be returned The chances of winning depend on the number of entries received 4. PRIZES 1 Grand Prize , 1 Second Pme, 5 Th ird Pr1zes. 10 Fourth Prizes , 25 Fifth Pr1zes, 100 Sixth Pr1zes, 300 Seventh Pri zes , 600 Eighth Pri zes- 1042 prizes in all. The Grand Prize must be token within one
Address· - - - - - - - - - - - - --
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Enter os often os you w1sh . but moil each entry sep:1rately to :
Scholl "Step Into A Dream" Sweepstakes, P.O. 7961, Chicago, Illinois 60680. Off1c1ol entry blanks ore also availab le at Scho ll Exerc1se Sandal d1splays.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .J
727-5223
NEWS
The Telescope, Friday, April 30, 1982
Win at losing Summer african safari seminar focus tour set for summer How to win at losing weight will be the focus of a one-day workshop, May 1, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. in P-32. Leaders of the seminar will be Judy Eberhart of the college counseling and health staff and Kathy Pine of the physical education and health department. Eberhart is trained in therapeutic techniques of behavior change including hypnosis and behavior modification and also teaches "Rhythmical Exercise: 50 Minutes of Fitness" on cable television. Pine has been instructing rhythm exercise and nutrition at Palomar College for the past seven years, with a special interest in figure control and sound diet planning. She also teaches a cable TV class, "Physical Fitness/ Figure Control." The day-long program will teach participants to adjust eating habits and food preparation to satisfy lower calorie intake and will present a creative approach to meal planning to assure a lifelong pattern of good eating. The instructors said that each person should bring a 500-calorie lunch and wear comfortable shoes and clothing. Fees for the workshop are $10 for Palomar students and senior citizens; $20 for senior citizen health professionals who desire continuing education credit; and $30 for health professionals The workshop carries seven hours of CE credit for LVN's RN's pharmacists and dental professional in category II. Advance registration is required. Call Dr. Selma Zarakov at 744-1150 or 727-7529.
Classified Ads Help Wanted
Handicapped female Palomar student needs live-in homemaker. Salary $350 a month and share expenses on rent, utilities, etc. Please call Norma after 5 at 7411760. Housing
FOR RENT. Mexican cottage near Ensenada for staff members. Completely furnished. Sleeps six. $30 per night. Call Bob Lent 746-6062 evenings. MOBILE HOME REPOSSESSION, 24' x 48' mobile home. Low-interest rate, low down. Good starter home in Fallbrook. Call 744-1248. For Sale
O'Neill Springsuit, Medium short sleeved. $60.00. Like new. Call Branden evenings 745-5859. GRASSHOPPER LUGGAGE red plaid with keys· 3 pieces 21", 24" & 29" · excellent condition - will sell separately or as set- call extension 2150 Tuesday through Friday between 9 a.m. & 1 p.m. Wanted to Buy
Lionel or Marx electric trains. Will trade HO for 0 . SeeDr.ArcherinP17C. Services Offered Pregnant? Troubled? Explore the alternatives to abortion. Make decision both you and your baby can live with . Free professional counseling and services available. San Diego Pro-Life League 24-hour Hotline, 941-1515 or 583-5433. A Book Finding Service. No obligation to purchase. For information write or call: Fred Hastert, Books, P.O. Box 271249-F, Escondido, 92027-0760. (714) 746-1008. Lost & Found
Found. Class ring from Nanticoke Area High. Identify by initials in Bookstore.
Have you ever dreamed of taking a trip down the Nile? Or being on a Safari in Kenya? If so, Michael King's African
Safari study-tour this summer may be the answer. King will lead a 23 day tour from June 25-J uly 17 for six units of transferable credit. The cost is $3600, meals included. The deadline for signing up is May 15. King is an instructor in the African a Studies Program. "We take off from Los Angeles on a flight to Amsterdam," said King. "From there we fly to Cairo and we'll stay at the Sheraton Hotel. We spend eight days in Egypt. There we will visit the Pyramids and the Egyptian Museum. "We will also spend time to explore the daily and nightly city life . In fact, I'll test on that. The highlight
will probably be the five day lecture cruise down the Nile." From Egypt the group travels to Kenya. "On July 5 we arrive in Kenya . Here students will be exposed to a variety of events such as a Safari, overnight camping in the jungle, and a train that will take us to the palm trees and soft breezes of the Indian Ocean. "Another very exciting event will be to meet with the tribesmen of the Masai. Their culture is very strong and unique. Here students will have the chance to get really close to some of the people. "There is nothing as educational as live exposure to another culture," said King. Those in teres ted can call African a Studies at 744-1150, Ext. 2213.
I The Ruby Buchan Gilbert Memorial Scholarship gives a $500 scholarship to a student enrolled in a two year Nursing Education Program. The student will receive $250 each semester for the last year of the two year nursing course. For more information contact the Financial Aids Office at ext. 2366.
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Dates for the term paper clinics have been set " says Dan Arn san,Librarian. The library is offering two Term Paper clinics to help students with term paper research. Each 90 minute clinic will cover the essentials of library research including: the use of card catalog, bibliographies, indexes, basic reference resources, and general tips on making better use of the library. Clinics will be heldon May3and4 at 1-2:30 in 0-11.
Jean Paul Belmondo plays Stauisky (France 1974), a most magnetic character based on the life of an international con man who reaches the zenith of power and glamour. Alain Resnais creates a haunting and visually stunning film set in 1933 amidst the very, very rich. From the Foreign Film Series cinema class, Stauisky shows Thursday, May 2 at2 p.m. and 7 p.m. in P-32 ¥-¥-¥-
The Battle of Chile: Part 1 is a portrait of the passions of a people divided and a nation that in 1973 was on the brink of civil war. We became witness to history-in-themaking, as the camera thrusts into every part of the Chilean political landscape and captures the tension and danger of the moment. This film from the Third World Film cinema class, screens Wednesday, May 5 at 4 p.m. in P-32
It '-ays to learn from the best in the business. At National University's School of Management and Business, we have some of the finest practicing business people in the country on our faculty. Our professors are carefully selected for both their ability in the classroom and their experience in the field. This expertise pays off in a big way for our students. Many of our graduates have already become leaders in their fields. And all our students gain from the practical insights of teachers who really know their business. National University offers a wide range of business programs including Marketing, Finance, International Business, Accounting and Computer Information Systems. We also offer degree programs in many other fields, like Education, Behavioral Science and Law. Each with professors who practice what they teach. Our evening classes and one-course-a-
J
month study plan make it possible for our students to work in their careers, and still earn their degrees. National University offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs, with classes and counseling offices throughout Southern California. So call today for a personal interview. And find ol:lt how you can profit from our expenence. Call (714) 563-7200 San Diego; or 941-2700, North County.
SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT AND BUSINESS.
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
Changing the course of education.
__ SP-ORTS
The Telescope, Friday, April 30, 1982
4
Harris, Mercer lead Comet blitz for second straight tennis title best in last weekend's 83rd annual Ojai Invitational Tennis Tournament, and took away the crown. What Haugen describes as her "best doubles team I ever had ," this dynamic duo avenged a semi-final loss in this tournament a year ago by winning a hard-fought battle ov er Cathy Findeisen and Ann Smith of Santa Barbara City College. Harris and Mercer took the first set, 7-5 , then came back from a 0-4 deficit in a tie-breaker to win , 9-7 , taking the second set 7-6. Impressive enough that they managed this despite playing five matches in four days.
Nothing new here . The Rock of Gi bralter remains , Southern California hasn't fallen into the ocean. And yes, coach Nan Haugen's women netters had ANOTHER impressive season. Not only did these darlings of spring finish the year undefeated (19-0-1 , 14-0 league) but they had their opponents spinning circles. In the world of tennis they call them bagels, but to the Comets squad it just means shutouts, lots of them . Fourteen total , including seven straight to take their second straight Mission Conference Championship. Only the Gauchos of Saddleback have scored points against Palomar in league this season.
The Comet tandem opened in the tournament last Thursday by downing Carter-Nagata of Antelope Valley, 6-1, 6-1. Friday's only match was a victory over Krasue-Bernal of Bakersfield, 6-1, 6-2. In the semis , the Orange Coast team of Becky Reed and Laura Bejan pushed the Comets to a tie breaker in the first set , before bowing, 7-6, 6-2. Harris and Mercer are again busy today , setting out in defense oftheir Mission Conference doubles title that they won last year at the league finals at San Bernardino this weekend.
Fl NALS THIS WEEKEND
Netters end season play
mayneverseethelikes ofWimbledon Sh errie Harris , D.D. Mercer , Kathy Orahood , Lori Dowdy, and Kat~y Johnson but here at a com - · Coach Jon Cnossen's men's tenmumt_y col_lege ~here athletes of nis squad heads into the Mission promise smg; I used to got~ Conference finals at San Diego City Palomar, now I m a four-ye_ar star, this weekend after finishing the' and wave good-bye , they Will not be regular season last week with a 10-9 forgotten . overall record and 8-4 league mark. The Comets downed San BernarNow , for you one-uppers, this is the coup-de-grace. Not content to sit dino 7-2last week and gained a and languish in the la urels ofthe forfeit victory over Citrus after 1982 tennis season, the doubles team taking a 4-0 lead before rain forced a of Harris and Mercer took on the postponement. The Citrus coach 1
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Send flowers to that girl back home. This Mother's Day, remember Mom with an FTD* Big Hug ® Bouquet. A beautiful arrangement of fresh flowers in a distinctive Ceramic Pot. Just stop by your nearest FTD® Florist before May 9, and send the FTD Big Hug Bouquet. It's a special Mother's Day gift the girl Or-.!!~ back home won't ever forget.
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called off the match at the last minute and gave Palomar the win . The league finals take on a new format this year with a Friday starting date. The move was made to eliminate the amount of class time · missed by the athletes. With the finals scheduled for Monday, only a few students will miss classes on two days . Cnossen took three team mem hers to the Ojai Invitational last weekend. All were successful in the first round and all lost in the second. Jamie Lievers won his singles match with Doug Bruce of Cosumnes River 6-1, 6-1 , but lost to Brad McClain ofVentura6-3, 6-4. Marc Sandknop won against Michael Rowley of Cuesta 6-3, 6-7,6::2 and Lievers teamed with Tony Parsonese to win the first round against a Cerritos duo 6-4, 3-6, 7-8, but lost to Jay Alves and Mike Bettencourt of Cosumnes River 6-3, 6-7, 6-3.
GOTCHA!- Lollie Trout (24) , skies for a rebound in a recent basketball contest as Kelly Janikowski looks on. The women's team finished with a 10-11 record.
Women take perfect slate into league softball finals
" Keep up the good work." That's the attitude Coach Mark Eldridge brings with his undefeated women's softball team into to day's conference finale at Saddle back College at 3 p.m . The Com ets are 10-0 in Mission Palomar's archery team is full of Conference play and a victory today would give them the title for the superstars . Just one week after Ann Betts shot second consecutive year. A berth in a record single round score of 568, the Southern California Sectional teammate Margie Press followed Playoffs would also be earned. with a record 594, leading the "We h a v e to ke e p doing what we 've been doing all year long," said Comets over Cypress. Betts shot a 561 and Suzanne Eldridge. "We have to play heads up Anderson had a 520 for a 1,675 total. softball and get good pitching perCypress did not field a full team, formances." forfeiting the women's and mixed Good pitching for the locals means CoCo Tompkins and Lisa competition. The Comet men lost to Cypress for Bryant. Eldridge 's decision to stick the second time this year , falling with the two-woman staff for most of 1,761 to 1,697. High shooters for the season has paid great dividends. Palomar were Daren Balsley with a Tompkins currently sports a 6-2 568, Rick Betts with 566 and Guy record, while Tompkins is 8-2. The latest Palomar wins came Roy with 563. April 22 when they swept a The women's team has clinched doubleheader from Cypress 5-4 and the Mission Conference title with a Imperial Valley 3-2 . record of 10-0. The men have clinchTompkins threw a complete game ed second place with a 9-1 record. six-hitter and third baseman Liz Next up for Coach Mildred Ayers ' Mueller , who competed in the Mt. team is the Southern California Sectionals next week at Mt. San Antonio.
Archers clinch league crown
Archers need $$$ Donations are needed to help send the Palomar archers to the U .S. Intercollegiate Nationals in Atlantic City, New Jersey, on May 12-15. Contributions are tax deductible and may be sent toMildredAyers care of Palomar College, San Marcos, CA., 92069 . The team has already raised about $900.00, but still need about $500.00 more to fully finance the trip. The Comets won the men's and mixed titles at the Nationals last year and it looks like the women are a strong favorite to win this year.
SAC relays earlier in the day, added a home run to lead the win over Cypress . The game was undecided until the last of the seventh, though, when Sandy Muse beat out an infield single, Kim Carter sacrificed her to second, and Mueller drove a long double to left-center for the gamewinner. "That game was an exciting one:' said Eldridge. "The Cypress pitcher was really tough." Highly-rated Tina Byers went the distance for Cypress, recording seven strikeouts. Against 2-10 IVC, Palomar averted a big upset with another last inning rally. Muse again scored the last run when Donna Coviello 's single followed Muse's double. The Comet batters could manage only Muse's double and singles by Cathy Crannell, Coviello and Tina Downey. But five IVC errors helped the Palomar cause. Tompkins again took the victory, coming on in the seventh to strike out one batter in relief of starter Bryant.
Summer swim lessons set Red Cross swim lessons will be offered here this summer. Two week sessions will begin June 28, July 26, and August 9. Times will
Golfers are sixth After winning three straight tournaments , the golf team placed sixth in the April19 Saddle back Tourney, losing some momentum as they head for the Mission Conference Finals Sunday and Monday. The Comets shot a 431 in the tournament, held at the Mission Viejo Country Club, to drop from second place to third in the league standings.
be: 9:30 a.m.-10:15 a.m.; 10:15-11:00 a.m .; and 11 - 11:45 a.m. , Monday through Friday. Classes will include instruction in Parent-Tot, Beginner, Advanced Beginner, Intermediate and Advanced. Advanced Lifesaving will be offered ifthere is enough demand. Fees are $15 per student per : session and pre-registration is June ; 12 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the pool. Recreational swim hours will be from 2:30p.m. to 5:30p.m., Monday through Friday, and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, beginning June 28. For further information call 744-1150 ext. 2136.