Gary Apelian
Swing it like you mean it Story written by Eric Lomeli (el Don Sports Writer) featured in Sports section, April 25, 2011: BASEBALL ATHLETE PROFILE: In 2010, Gary Apelian carried 190 pounds
The student voice of Santa Ana College
Tripping out at home
Huntington Beach resident Alison Whitcomb used to hop into her car and hit the road nearly every weekend. “If gas prices continue to rise as they have been for the past couple
It’s a pain in the gas
STAFF EDITORIAL: Oil prices are at an all-time high but it should not control our lives. When placed in tough situations, Americans tend to roll up their sleeves, go to work, and
Swing it like you mean it
BASEBALL ATHLELE PROFILE: In 2010, Gary Apelian carried 190 pounds on his lanky 6-foot 4-inch frame. By any stretch, he was one skinny dude. Since then, he has transformed his physique, and
Sophomore helps clinch OEC title
BASEBALL: Pitcher Seth Smith came up big for the Dons in his first start this year. The sophomore gave up two runs in five innings of work and the Dons defeated Cypress,
Bonding against budget cuts
CALIFORNIA: Community college students and supporters held hands across California on Sunday, April 17, including at the corner of Bristol and17th, in an effort to bring awareness of budget cuts and raise
Don’t forget to tip your waiter
It’s an unusually busy Wednesday night at your favorite restaurant. Here you are, eyeing your waiter as he drops off the check. It’s your turn to pick up the tab, so you
Double bogeys for scholarships
AROUND CAMPUS: The SAC Foundation and the Santa Ana College Athletic Hall of Fame are hosting the annual Ed Arnold Golf Classic at Dove Canyon Country Club Monday, May 9. Following the
Dons blitz for children’s health
FOOTBALL: The football team volunteered April 9-10 in two charity events promoting children’s health. The Children’s Hospital of Orange County teamed up with the SAC Health Center to put on the Air
Fat chance – Beating back obesity
For years, Eric Carltock woke up and went to work, where he would sit in front of a computer all day. On his way home, he would stop by Del Taco and