Palomar College
Volume 35 No. 19
A Publication for the Associated Students
College not puzzling for 13 year old genius "I kind of thought that Alan might be a little special when he was putting together jig-saw puzzles of 50 to 60 pieces at the age of two. But then he was the first child, so I didn't have any one to compare him with." Todav Jean Comer is very a ware that her son is indeed a unique individual. Alan who attends Palomar as a freshman is only 13 years old. "Actually," explains Mrs. Comer, "he didn't do well in grade school. His grades would fluctuate between C's and A's. If the teacher was giving instruction in a n area that interested Alan he would excel, otherwise he would just complain about being bored." Alan, who moved from England six years ago, is in agreement with his mother's appraisal of the situation. "Unit] now I found my classes to be rather boring, so I never really excelled. I'd do my work when I wanted and then I'd generally get an A. Then I'd have to sit and wait for everybody else. It got so I just couldn't be bothered with it." It wasn't until the eighth grade that Alan's true potential was fully realized. After taking the Iowa State 'achievement test in October of 81, Alan was chosen to participate in the SAT test for the University of Arizona. When he scored 600 in math and 370 in English his mother was quick to react. " I showed the scores to one of the counselors at Palomar and then h e contacted the principal at the high school. Since Alan wasn't feeling challenged on the high school level, we decided that he should attend college for his math and computer science," says his mother. But explains Alan, "I'd much rather just stay in one place and not be going back and forth from one school to another." ¡. As far as the classes that he is currently enrolled in, the young freshman sees no problems. His classes include Astronomy I, Music 18, College Algebra, Psychology I, and beginning swimming. According to Alan, Psychology I takes up the majority of homework time. "Psychology usually takes a long time because I have to read all those chapters for the tests. His youthful personality comes bursting forth when he adds,"Yeech, it's sickening when you see pictures of this brain being cut up." Like any other student, Alan had his fears about starting college. "At first I was scared that I wouldn't pass the classes." Smiling broadly he continues, "I'm passing, but for the first time it's actually hard for me to get an A in math." Interacting with teachers hasn't been a problem for him. "The high school was worried about that and so were my parents. But after talking with the teachers here, my
Boehm Gallery has exhibition, art show A special exhibition and sale of original graphic art will be presented May 13 in the foyer of Boehm Gallery. Marson Graphics of Baltimore, Maryland, specializes in exhibiting for sale a distinguished collection of original etchings, ¡woodcuts, lithographs and serigraphs. Featured will be works by Chagall, Daumier, Fantin-Latour, Maillol, Rouault and Whistler. For further information, call Russell Baldwin, Boehm Gallery director, at 744-1150 or 727-7529
Alan Comer parents felt it would be alright." Fidgeting with his folder , Alan grimaces when h e admits that he is much more comfortable attending college than high school. "I don't know why but I don't always get along with kids my own age. It's hard. Normally I get along a little better with people older than me. It used to bother me, but now I really don't mind so much." Computers are obviously his real love. He speaks about them with the enthusiam that is usually reserved for baseball in other kids his age. "I have a computer at home that belongs to my mother. I play on it until she shuts me off." Programming games, especially adventures, is what really thrills Alan. With all the liveliness of any 13 year old he explains his goals. "I couldn't get into any computer classes this semester, but next semester that's what I want to take. I want to program games, and I've already started a space invaders game. Computers are really how I want to make a lot of money." With obvious excitement Alau continues on. "I have a radio license so I've made friends over it who like computers. It's fun because we can trade games over the radio. The radio Alan refers to is a small ham radio which his father, who designs radios, has encouraged him to take an interest in. Alan seems amazingly unaffected by his high IQ, dismissing it in a matter-of-fact way. "I don't mind it, but then I guess I just don't think about it too much." Being a bit ahead of his time can create problems. Getting to school is one. In all seriousness he declares, "I will have to wait for my mother to graduate first, because she is the one who drives me here." His mother, who is also attending Palomar laughs, then says, "The way things are going, it looks as if Alan will be ready for a university before he is ready for a driver's license." Becoming comfortable with people appears to be one difficulty that Alan will have to overcome. Vacillating between being a college freshman and a excitable 13 year old can be difficult. The young boy in him was quite visible when at the end of the interview a puppet show was being set up nearby. When the show started Alan was right in there with the other children and adults who had come to watch the show. Grinning with delight he remarked, "I guess this is one of tlie times when I really do fit in quite well ."
Friday, May 7, 1982
San Marcos,
Mayfair sponsors festivities for a II "Let your hair down and be a kid for a day ," says J . C. Lowery, coordinator for the Mayfair '82 celebration which began yesterday. Two more days of events will be presented by campus clubs and other student organizations. "Real kids are invited, as well as big people who just like to act like kids occasionally," Lowery emphasizes. The major event is a fashion/talent show tonight at 7 p.m. in the college Dome. Other events scheduled are relay races, exotic foods, live broadcasting, softball games, belly dances and more. Informational events, such as hypertension screening a nd biorhythm charts are also planned. The Fair will be open to the public at 11 a.m. on May 6 with a concluding dance in the evening on May 8. The annual extravaganza will include numerous contributions from various organizations and centers on campus. MEChA (Movlmiento Estudiantil Chicano de Astlan), plans food, arts
and crafts, and a lowrider display. The Latter Day Saints Student Association will hold relay races a nd feature various foods and a water dunking booth. The American Indian Organization will offer food, arts and crafts, a children's art display , and the Cahuella Birds dance group. There will be singers and peon games (oldtime Indian gambling games). KSM-99 radio' s master of ceremony will be roving about the campus during Mayfair broadcasting live happenings of this event. "If you don' t know about such games. as 'Jungle Board' and 'Bumper Pool'," said Lowery, "yo u may be surprised to find yourself throwing metal rings at coins on the table or shooting an eight ball with the cue ball between two bumpers." Other groups participating are the Black Student Alliance, featuring soul food; the Student Nurses Association with hypertension screening; the Women's Center with an art show/ sale and a saladbuilding contest; and the Ecology
Club will feature health food , juices, bumper stickers, and information on anti-nuclear weapons. The Language Department will feature a foreign language lab; the Child Develepment Center will present a puppet show; Graphic Communications will have free bookmarks, handouts and graphic communication information. For additional information about Mayfair, call 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2595.
Programs offered Students interested in finding out about National Universitis degree programs, are invited to drop by and visit with Caro l yn Hess, Academic/ Admissions Counselor for National University. Hess will be here May 13 from 2 to 6 p.m. in RTCB-1. For further information and assistance Hess can be contacted through the EOPS office, by calling 744 -11 50, Ext. 2234.
Patrons sponsor Spring sale Jazayer to play "Pink Elephants" have a way of emerging from the closets during spring cleaning. Old clothes, rarely used exercise equipment and that lamp that never was the right color seem to end up in a big pile with no place to go. Fortunately, the Patrons of Palomar have a home for these unwanted items. They will be conducting their annual Pink Elephant Sale May 13 and 14 in the dome and are in need of donations. Items should be taken to the main library on campus and marked with "For Patrons". To have larger donations picked up, call the chairman of the Pink Elephant sale, Phyllis Nimmo at 744-7822.Patrons is a non-profit organization, so all donations are tax deductible. To receive a receipt include a note with name, address and telephone number attached. "The Patrons will use the funds," explains Nimmo, "to benefit our scholarship program, and contribute funds to special campus activities, publications, campus beautification and assist wherever and whenever we can in the best interest of Palomar College."
This year the Patrons are including a booth featuring handmade handcraft of all kinds. People wi.th a hobby that they would like to share should contact Val Dis parte at 746-4484. A "Faculty Wives Bake Sale" table will also be available. Help will be needed with baked items . Contributions can be brought to the dome lobby before 8 a.m. on either day of the sale.
Art sale set for front fawn Varieties of planters, vases, dishes, mugs and other functional and non-functional art objects will be for sale beginning May 13. The sale is scheduled for three days, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Thursday, May 13; 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday, May 14; and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, May 15. Sponsored by the college art guild, the sale will contain more than 2,000 original pieces including ceramics and glass.
classical music Classical music of the Middle East will be presented by the group J AZA YER May 8, at 8 p.m. in the Palomar College Theatre. Composed of musicians and musician-dancers , Jazayer emphasizes the traditional music of Egypt, Turkey, Armenia and other countries of the Middle East, in addition to the urban style Middle Eastern dance, better known as "harem" or "belly" dance. The troupe has performed extensively in the San Francisco Bay Area, and has toured Hawaii and the Pacific Northwest. Admission is $4 general and $2.50 for students and seniors. Tickets are available in advance from the theatre box office or at the door on the day of the performance. The box office hours are 2-5 p.m. each week day and one hour prior to the performance. For further information please phone the music department, Ext. 2317.
Telescope takes five awards Competing against 64 colleges and over 680 students, the Telesc;pe walked away with two staff and three individual awards at the twenty-fifth annual Journalism Association of Community Colleges (JACC) convention held in Fresno. The Telescope sent six delegates to the convention which lasted three days. Those attending were Andy Wright, Branden See, Roland de Beque,Mike Pedretti, Betty Hollman and instructor Fred Wilhelm. The Telescope received a fourth place in the state in the general excellence category for large college newspapers, this category combimes scores from six categories; news, feature, and sports writing, layout and design, photography and headline writing. In these categories the Telescope received three "excellents" and three "Goods"
citations. The judges who were editors and reporters for the San Jose MercuryNews commented that the Telescope "Was well written and covered highlights with good variety." The other staff award came when the Telescope was presented a fifth place award for headline writing in the state. "I am extremely pleased with our showing, especially since we were competing against large schools," commented Andy Wright, the current Editor-in-Chief. Another highlight came when Roland de Beque brought home the first place trophy for on the spot layout and design in which over 80 people were entered. Other individual awards went to Hollman, seventh place in feature
writing and Wright who placed eighth in editorial writing. By being classified as a large school, Palomar had to compete against such large schools as Pasadena, Long Beach Pierce and Los Angeles Community Colleges. The Telescope, which recently underwent major changes in layout and design, plans to make more changes beginning next year. "We have a few more ideas on the drawing table, but to initiate these ideas we need more staff members. If we can get people to sign-up, we can really move even further up being number one is within our reach," said Wright. "The staff is to be commended for the awards . They indicate that our journalists are continuing a tradition of excellence," said Wilhelm.
NEWS Tahiti trip set in July for credit Snorkel in the beautiful waters of the South Pacific, view botanical gardens , and visit Marlon Branda's private atoll, Tetiaroa. All this and more will be offered when Palomar College and World Encounters present a Natural History of Tahiti study-tour July 418. This new field-travel course is being conducted by Lester Knapp, who has taught Biology for the last 12 years. Two units of credit can be earned by students taking part in the course. The cost of the trip is $1,700 which includes all air fare and half of the meals. The program will present an opportunity to study first hand the flora and fauna of Mahiti,Moorea, and Tetiaroa. Students will focus on topics such as island formation , biotic atoll ecology , tropical oceanography and insular biology. Insular and coral reef ecosystems will also be thoroughly analyzed. Exposure to the religious and cultural history of the islands is included in the tour. Classes and exploratory activities take place during the day and cultural or recreational events are available during most evenings. Tetiaroa, with its 14 isles and islets, is one of the trips highlights according to Knapp. "It is presently owned by Marlon Branda, who has built an ecologically balanced visitors complex on the islet of Onetahi. It's a true paradise for those who enjoy nature in its original habitat." Interested students should contact Lester Knapp at 744-1150 at ext. 2528 o: 2521.
News Briefs Become a better person. If your reason for not being a better person is that it is too difficult to change, or that you don't know how to change, next week's spring workshop will be of benefit . Conducted by Judith Eberhart, it takes place Monday, May 10 in the Board Conference Room from 1 to 3 p.m.
*** Heartmobile, the trailer in front of the Student Union, will be on ca mpus through the week of May 17. All students and staff received information in the mail. If you are in teres ted, and still have not scheduled an appointment, call or come to Health Services as soon as possible. ~~~
The Battle of Chile: Part II. The entire movie has been called " ... a landmark in the presentation of living history on film." Part II follows through as we watch the military seize power and bring down the democratic process of this proud country. It shows Wednesday, May 12 at 4 p.m. in P-32.
***
Mother Kusters Goes To Heaven (Germany 1975) Rainer Fassbinder has made the most interesting films that have come from the most interesting filmmaking country . The renaissance in German film has been a welcome surprise. This is Fassbinder's 27th film in his still young career, and one of his sharpest. It screens Thursday, May 7 at 2 and 7 p.m. in P-32.
The Telescope, Friday, May 7, 1982
2
scholarships set Korean documentary f •I 1m scheduIed Sun day SixOnefullschola~shipof$5,120and " Amazing Korea," produced by nationally-known foreign correspondent and photo-journalist Kenneth Armstrong,will be shown in P-32 May 9, at 1 p.m. and again at 3:30p.m. The color documentary film will b e p erson a lly narrated by Armstrong. According to the producer,"To those who recall seeing pictures of Korea during the war, the new Korea bears little resemblance. Old customs , however, are carefully preserved,and they flourish beside baseball and other contemporary sports. "
With a 4,000-year history, Korea is a fascinating blend of the ancient and modern. It's a nation which respects its past traditions while determinedly building a modern and prosperous f;Ociety. According to Armstrong, Korea has risen from the ashes of war to become a thriving, modern society with an annual economic growth rate of more than 12%. Armstrong spent over three months during two trips in order to show a complete story in his film . He attended a truce meeting at Panmunjom and visited troops stationed along the Military Demarcation Line (the boundary between North
THIEF WARRIOR GLADIATOR KING
and South Korea) where incidents between the opposing forces still occur. " Amazing Korea" shows the dynamics of Korean society where 31 million people labor in the fields , the sea and in modern factories producing electronics, wigs or automobiles. Thousand-year-old temples and palaces; scenic mountains and secluded valleys; quiet seashores and busy cities are all part of this film¡ Addmission for those who do not have season tickets, is $3 general, $2.50 senior citizens and students available at the door. '
five $3,000 scholarships are being offered by National University Scholarships for 1982 graduates. The full tuition scholarship will cover all tuition charges and the admission fee for a 15 course degree program and a maximum of 18 courses if prerequisites are required. At the current rate of tuition this amounts to $5,120. The deadline for these scholarships is May 10. For more information students can contact financial Aids in Staff Building 4. The hours during the day are Monday through Friday are 8:30 a .m. to 4:45 p.m. and nights, Tuesday and Wednesday, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. or students can call Financial Aids at 744-2366.
NEWS
The Telescope, Friday, May 7, 1982
J
State offers stipends to bilingual students
Undefeaters score second place win at Southwestern By Betty Hollman Let it shine! Let it shine! That's exactly what the Undefeaters Club did at the Fourth Annual Physically Limited Sports Day April 24 at Southwestern College. The 21 participating students brought home ten first place and seven second place awards which resulted in their placing second in the college competition. Contestants entered in a wide range of sports that included wheelchair relays, weight lifting, chess and shuffle board. Divisions for the events included paraplegic, quadriplegic, hemiplegic, and blind. Elmer Hendrickson was the team member scoring the most overall points. Hendrickson, who has been blind for the last eight years, won first place awards in basketball free throw, golf putting and men's horseshoes. The retired math teacher explains his excellence with a chuckle, "It's like math. If you just swing in one plane long enough and use the right amount of power you eventually have got to get it. There's no magic; just a little practice and believing you can do it." Placing first in both golf (closestto-pin) and horseshoes and a second in basketball freethrow was Gladys Whall. "I don't regularly play either horseshoes or basketball, so that was just a stroke of luck, but I do play golf and I seem to have a good sense of direction." According to Whall, "Being blind has made it important for me to use my ears. During the games an aide will give direction by tapping the object you are aiming at with a metal rod. With good hearing you can see with your ears." Mitch Minnor was another big winner, receiving first place in chess
THE UNDEFEATED- Participants of the Fourth Annual Physically Limited Sports Day display awards won at the April 24 meet. 21 students attended the event which was held at Southwestern College.
(Photo by Donna Juliano)
Stipends of up to $3600 per year are available to Palomar students with career goals in bilingual education, through the State of California A.B. 2615 Bilingual Teacher Grants program. Federal stipends under provisions of Title VII are also made available. Students must enroll in the bilingual-bicultural assistant Associate in Arts degree and certificate program and complete transfer requirements in liberal studies with a bilingual option. Students in the program must be bilingual (English/Spanish) and work as aides in elementary or secondary schools, either in a paid of volunteer capacity. The Palomar Bilingual Education Department faculty will conduct tests in both languages in order to determine proficiency. Tests are scheduled for May 18 at 4 p.m. in room AA-140 on the college campus. Additional testing dates will be announced later.
For further information about the bilingual teacher corps program, call the Bilingual Education Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529.
Bloodmobile needs help San Diego's Bloodmobile will be at the Student Union May 12 from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Each doner will receive a free T-shirt. Appointments to donate are being made in the Health Services. Students may stop by or call Ext. 2380 to schedule an appointment. All students, faculty and staff members and their dependents are eligible to use the Palomar College blood reserve fund when needed at no cost. North County residents currently need about 1500 pints of blood a month and are donating approximately 1000 per month.
and weight lifting and second in shuffle board. Minnor learned to play chess in the second grade in his homeland, Poland. Showing off his plaques, Minnor reconstructs his win. "We could only take 30 seconds per move. It took me five minutes to beat three people." Triumphantly he adds, "In four moves I checkmate three people." Dale Kerckhove, who placed second in chess, commented on Minnor's win with a grin, "I won my first game, but then Mitch just blew me away." With the arrogance of a true chess player he adds, "Next year I'm going to be first." Ruth Tait reacted with obvious pride when commenting on the team's second place win. "Each individual put all their effort into making this day the real success that it was. The special talents and good sportsmanship shown by our students was a joy to see. "I definitely feel that each person who participated deserves a special award for disproving the fallacy that disabled people are unable. They are all able people with a disability." Other winning students were: Michael Lesher; first place ping pong, horseshoes, second basketball free throw, John O'Donnell; first place swimming, wheelchair relays, Susan McLain; first softball throw, John McFetridge; first frisbee throw, Bob Crocker; first basketball time shoot, James Ventura; second weightlifting, Terry Terral; second shuffle board, Ez:nmie Shannon; second wrestling, Marc Moore; first racing, Glen Woodman; first wheelchair slolam. Also participating in the events were Norma Hamlin, Chris Bulow, Tom Merdoza, Teri Huff, Walter Odom, Bob Jinks, Thomas Frangie.
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The Telescope, Friday, May 7, 1982
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Comets end hoop play
with improved record per game. Tanaka attended Vista High School.
By Roland de Beque Successful sporting campaigns are too often measured in terms of playoff victories and league championships. In contrast, the Palomar women's basketball team has just concluded a successful season in spite of a 10-11 record. The Comets' league record of 7-7 may not sound impressive, except when compared against the 1-13 tally of last year.
SAFE! - Tina Downey slides into second against Cypress. The Comets are in the Mission
Conference playoffs this weekend with a chance (Photo by Mark Johnson) to go to the sectionals .
FINISH UNBEATEN
Softball team begins playoffs By Mike Pedretti Th e se<.:ond season has s tarted for coach Mark Eldridge's und efe ated women 's ;;of'tball team and it's at this tim e that th e team has hi storicallv shined. The C01~1ets have won two consecutive Mission Conference championships and have wrapped up th e Southern division of th e league this year. compiling a 1:Hl mark. Th e co nference playo ffs started th is week with Palomar. Chaffey ,Citrus. and Southwestern vying for the top spot and a <.:hance to com pete in the South ern Californi a Sectionals May 1:3-L).
"l think we have a very good chance of winnin g again this year," sa id Eldridge. "W e will take a lot of mom entum into th e playoffs. " Last week the locals swept victories from Southwestern ~3-0, Saddleback ~-0 , and Fullerton 4-1.
Against the Apaches, ace pitcher Li sa Bryant lowered her ERA to 0.66 and raised her record to 11-4 with a compl ete game shutout. She allowed only one single a nd failed to walk a batter. Sanely Muse, Liz Mueller, Cathy Crannell , and Donna Coviello . hit ;;a fely for the Comets. Th e initi al run of the game came in the third inning, when CoCo Tompkins boarded first on an error and Muse toll owed wlth an mnew sing'le. After Kim . Carter sacrificed, Mueller launched a two run single to ce nter field to put the game away . Two innings later, Crannell reached base on an error and scored when Coviello hit a n RBI triple. "Lisa did a gre a t job," commented Eldridge. "It was also good to see Muell er get a big hit when we needed one. Liz is someone you can count on. "
Tompkins, Muse, and Coviello led the rout over Saddleback with two hits apiece. Bryant a nd Tompkins combined to throw a three-hitter. "We dominated Saddleback throughout the year," said Eldridge. " They just don't have the talent that we do." The non-l eague matchup against Fullerton also proved to be a mismatch, as the Comets scored three runs m the top ot the seventh to put the victory away. Tompkins was the winning pitcher~ gaining her tenth wm or ~ne season 1n . 1~ ctec1S1ons. Eldridge's starting lineup for the post season play will have Liz Villa catching, Tompkins at first base, Tina Downey playing second, Coviello at shortstop, Mueller playing third, Muse in left field, Kim Carter in center, J anne! Gelfarb playing right field , and Liz Narez will be the designated hitter. Bryant and Tompkins will again share the pitching duties.
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"It was a year in which we saw much improvement," commented coach Judy Sanders. "We had more people come out and everyone enjoyed it. Last year, we finished the season with five players as compared to 11 this year. Also, the quality of players was much better."
Sanders credits much of the team's improvement to assistant coach Terri Bamford. "Terri came down from the University of Californi a at Irvine where she is a player," continued Sanders. "She really m ade the season lots offun with her personality, enthusiasm and hard work." The Comets' attack was led by sophomore Kelle Fowler, named by h er teammates as most valuable player. The Poway High School graduate was the leading scorer, averaging more than 15 points per game. Freshman Tra<;:y Tanaka was second leading scorer with 13 points
Before the baseball season started, head coach Bob Vetter stated that a .500 year would make the 1982 campaign successful. That wish will come true if his Comets win their season-finale tomorrow at Southwestern College. The locals will take a 16~17 mark into the 1 p.m. game. Last week saw Palomar win two of three matches , taking victories from Riverside City 12-3 and Chaffey 3-2, before falling to Citrus 8-5.
FOR RENT. Mexican cottage near "We played very well in that Ensenada for staff members. Com- game," said Vetter. "Russ was in pletely furnished. Sleeps six. $30 control the whole way and the per night. Call Bob Lent 746-6062 fielders really backed him up." evenings. Against Chaffey, the Palomar MOBILE HOME REPOSSESSION, 24' x 48' mobile home. Low-interest batters had only four hits, but rate, low down. Good starter home managed to outlast the Panthers in 11 innings. Scott Weller's two run in Fallbrook. Call 744-1248. double in the fourth gave the Comets Wanted to Buy Lionel or Marx electric trains. Will trade HO for 0. SeeDr.ArcherinP17C.
TOP GOLFER- Dave Whitlow recently shot a hole-in-one in the
Palomar Tournament.
(Photo by Mark Johnson)
Lost & Found Found. Class ring from Nanticoke Area High. Identify by initials in Bookstore.
Elaine Baumann was awarded as the most inspirational player, and Linda Ortiz, Kelly Janikowski, and Lollie Trout were cited by Sanders for their excellent play. Despite a glut of freshman players, the outlook for next season is a question mark, according to Sanders. Fowler and Trout are the only sophomores, but Sanders fears some of the freshmen will not be returning to Palomar. "Some will transfer to other schools, some will marry and others will decide they just don't want to go to school. To many women, the ideas of playing basketball and pursuing an education or a career are conflicting activities. It is my belief th at both can be handled," stressed Sanders. "We will soon begin recruitingthe area schools because most of our players come right from this area. I have already seen 'several women I would enjoy having on my team. "We lose a lot of prospects to San Diego schools, but I think Palomar is the best bargain in the county,'' concluded Sanders.
Baseballers shoot for .500 year
Handicapped female Palomar stuAce pitcher Rus& Applegate upped dent needs live-in homemaker. Salary $350 a month and share his staff-leading record to 6-2 and expe nses on rent , utilities, etc. recorded his seventh complete game Please call Norma after 5 at 741- against Riverside. Troy Afenir and Tommy Davis returned to the Comet 1760. lineup after being injured and went 2-5 and 2-3, respectively. Housing
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.
Stacy Pincock dominated the area . under the basket, topping the rebounding chart. The Orange Glen High School alumni was recognized as the most improved player.
the lead, but Chaffey scored in the fifth and ninth innings to send the game into overtime. In the final inning, Mike Snyder walked for the third time in the game, Todd Landreth reached first on an error, and Afenir singled to right field for the game winner. Joey Koran (2-3) took the victory in relief. Citrus won their third straight against Palomar this season, despite a 13 hit outburst from the Comet batsmen. Mitch Tybroski, who is leading the team with a .412 batting average, and Mike Trinci each had three singles. Afenir hit in three runs and Mark Matson added two doubles. "We played a very respectable game and kept attacking the ball," offered Vetter. "But we just couldn't getthe hits at the right time." Applegate will get the nod tomorrow, hoping to record the victory that will give Vetter his .500 wish.
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