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!"#$%&'&()*+,-.+/0(1+$'2,(#*+$-&2*(-.(34$-#("*'-*+MARIA GARCIA-HERNANDEZStaff writer

C o u n s e l o r M a r i a Ramirez tried to find the root of the problems of lost Latin history in a presenta-tion Tuesday at the Smith Center on the Fremont campus.

Ramirez’s presentation, “Chicana Herstory,” in-troduced three characters from different stages in life to help explain why Latin history has been lost, and how regaining it could po-tentially stop some of the violence that exists today,

such as racism, gangs and hate crimes.

She began by talking about the Meshika Indian people, who were then changed into the Mexican people by European con-quistadors.

The methods that mi-grant Europeans brought into the land of the Meshi-ka people and many other countries were invasive and destructive, Ramirez said. She explained how American history embel-lishes Christopher Colum-bus as the man who found this land, removing the

importance of the Meshika and other people who were already present.

The conquistadors’ need for gold and power led them to destroy the homes of the people who worked hard to preserve and live off of the land.

“The Aztecs and Mayans foresaw the long suffering that would arrive from the white men, calling it the nine hells,” Ramirez said, playing the character of an old, wise woman.

She explained the con-

Continued on Page 3

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MARTHA NUNEZSta! writer

Just when we thought the measles were wiped out in the United States for good, an infection at Disneyland in December started the largest outbreak since 1996.

Now, with summer travel right around the corner, health officials are encourag-ing students, staff and faculty to get vaccinated before they leave the country, saying it’s the key to stopping measles

outbreaks.More than 600 cases were

reported in the United States last year, with California and New York being hit the hardest. The virus has spread quickly across 17 different states including the District of Columbia.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Pre-vention (CDC), from Jan. 1 to March 27, 178 people were reported to have measles. The spread of the virus was linked to the “happiest place

on earth,” making California the leading state with 120 people infected.

So how is this virus spread-ing so quickly?

This contagious virus can be easily spread through sneezing and coughing, and the virus itself can live for up to two hours in the air where an infected person has coughed. The home of the virus is mucus from the nose and throat, so if anyone comes in contact with the infected space within those

two hours and touch their nose, mouth or eyes they could be infected.

“Especially, if you’re in an enclosed environment and then you walk into a room with somebody who has measles, they are contagious before they break out with the rash,” Ohlone Student Health Director Sally Brat-ton said.

The measles virus incu-bates from seven to 14 days, and is followed by a rash that spreads throughout the

body. The infected person is contagious from four days before and up to four days after the rash has spread,

“The respiratory droplets stay there for two hours, so the patient can be long gone but the virus is still in the environment,” Bratton said.

Some of the typical begin-ning symptoms include high fever, cough, runny nose, and red, watery eyes.

“Measles was pretty much

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!"# $ % " & NEWS'(&$)*+,*+-./2NEWS BITESNewark to host Day of Dialogue

STEP Up Ohlone and the Student Health Cen-ter are organizing a Day of Dialogue on Wednes-day to increase aware-ness about mental health and well-being on cam-pus.

The event, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in Tread-way Court on the Newark campus, will include a depression screening, an information table, a wheel spin with ques-tions about terms and issues, and a bingo game using words related to mental health.

For more informa-tion, go to http://stepu-pohlone.org.

Celebration for transfer students

The Transfer Center is sponsoring a celebration next month for students who are transferring to a four-year university or college.

The Transfer Achieve-ment Celebration will be from 4 to 6 p.m. May 13 in Room NC 1100 on the Newark campus.

Students can enjoy some refreshments at the event while meeting oth-ers transferring to their new school, alumni and college representatives.

Attendees should RSVP by May 8 at www.ohlone.edu/transfer.

– Compiled by Monitor staff

Workshop to discuss balanceA workshop today will

help employees who are feeling overwhelmed and striving for balance be-tween the demands of work and family.

“The Road to Balance” will discuss ways to bal-ance pressures, expecta-tions and desires; explore achieving and maintaining balance; and outline strat-egies to deal with stress.

The seminar will be from noon to 1 p.m. in Room 7101. To RSVP, go to www.surveymonkey.com/s/B89RDM5.

Event to recognize adjunct faculty

The Faculty Senate is hosting its annual Ad-junct Appreciation/Ser-vice Award Reception on April 15.

The event will be from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in Room 7101.

Our agreement with Ohlone gives you flexibility.! Finish your bachelors on time ! Financing options available! Accepting students fall 2015! AA not required

SAN FRANCISCO PENINSULA | EST. 1851

OPEN HOUSE Noon – 3

March 28or April 11

RSVP ndnu.edu/ugevents or (650) 508-3600

Not for profit. San Francisco Peninsula/Silicon Valley. Est. 1851.

We’ll show you how.

Transfer when you’re ready.

Our smaller, private college may be just what you’re looking for.

eradicated,” Bratton said. “We might have four or five cases a year, and now that’s coming back because people are not getting im-munized.”

This virus has made a serious comeback and physicians everywhere, along with the CDC, are advising everyone to get immunized. Some people have lost trust in vaccines, which means fewer are get-ting immunized. Still, most people who got measles in the U.S. this year were unvaccinated, according to the CDC.

While doubts about im-munizations have grown, it’s also important to keep in mind that there are others depending on us to make responsible choices, health officials say. There are peo-ple who are allergic to the MMR vaccine, pregnant women, and those who have a disease that severely affects the immune system.

According to the CDC, the risks of allergic reac-tions and symptoms after getting the MMR vaccines are much smaller than the

risks of getting measles, mumps or rubella. Some of the mild symptoms after being vaccinated include a light fever, a mild rash, and light swelling of the cheeks or neck. Even these symptoms are rare. Only one out of six people may get the fever, one out of 20 may get the rash, and one out of 75 may get swelling.

With summer vacation approaching, many stu-dents, faculty and staff will be traveling, and Bratton and the CDC encouraged them to prepare them-selves.

“Depending on what country you’re going to, the Centers for Disease Control have so many immuniza-tions available like Typhoid, they’ve got pills for malaria, and all those scary diseases, so it’s pretty safe to travel,” Bratton said. “I think for those high-risk areas for measles, like the Philip-pines, it’s just really impor-tant to make sure that your immunizations are up to date because these diseases are vaccine-preventable.”

For more information about measles, go to www.cdc.gov/measles.

Continued from Page 1

CDC: Vaccinations key to preventing measles outbreak

MONITOR STAFF

Nominations for em-ployee of the year are due next week.

There are four award categories: Staff of the Year, Faculty of the Year, Adjunct Faculty of the Year, and Manager of the Year.

Awards will be given at the Pre-Graduation Din-ner on May 22. Nomina-tions are due by April 10.

The guidelines and nomination form are available at www.ohlone.edu/org/profdev/em-ployeeofyear.

Any faculty or staff

MONITOR STAFF

The college district is seeking a member of a tax-payers’ association to serve with other community members on the Citizens’ Bond Oversight Commit-tee.

The committee, appoint-ed by the college’s Board of Trustees, meets quarterly to review the implementa-tion of Ohlone’s Measure G Bond program. The tax-payers’ association repre-sentative must be actively engaged with a certified association.

The $349 million Mea-sure G bond measure, passed by voters in No-vember 2010, is paying for repairs, upgrades and con-struction projects, primar-ily on the Fremont campus.

School district bond measures like Measure G

are required to have an oversight committee of in-dependent citizens, who review and approve expen-ditures of bond money.

The previous taxpayers’ association representative, J. Dennis Wolfe, died in No-vember.

To apply for the seat on the commission, download an applica-tion at www.ohlone.edu/go/bondapply. Applica-tions can be mailed to the Ohlone Community Col-lege District, Administra-tive Services Office, 43600 Mission Blvd., Fremont, CA 94539, or faxed to 510-659-6045.

The application dead-line is Thursday, April 16.

For more information, go to www.ohlone.edu/go/bondapply or contact the Administrative Servic-es Office at 510-659-7307.

member, administrator or student may submit nominations. Self-nomi-nations are not accepted.

A nominator may only submit one nomina-tion per award type. The nomination must include nominee’s name, posi-tion, division, depart-ment and how the nomi-nee meets at least two of the criteria specified in the guidelines.

Electronic copies of the application can be emailed to dpanales@ohlone.edu, and printed copies can be placed in the HR mailbox on the Fremont campus.

Nominations sought for employee awards

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MONITOR

Opinions expressed in the Monitor are those of the re-spective authors and are not necessarily those of the staff, the college or the Associated Students of Ohlone College.

STAFF:

Editor-in-Chief: Mitchell Walther

Sports editor: Albert Rebosura Photo editor:Laura Gonsalves

Online editor: Ivan Vargas

Staff writers: Maria Garcia-HernandezMartha NunezOden, D.Charles Tuttle

Ad manager: Ryan Parcher

Ad staff: Ricky Cardenas

Adviser: Rob Dennis

Printer: FP Press

CONTACT US:

Offices: Room 5310 Call: 510.659.6075 E-mail: monitor@ohlone.eduWebsite: www.ohlonemon-itor.comFacebook: www.facebook.com/OhloneCollegeMoni-torTwitter: @OhloneMonitor

California Newspaper Publishers Association

Journalism Association of Community Colleges

General Excellence

General Excellence1971

State NorCal1987 19841991 19881994 19941998 20002002 20032003 20042014 2005 2013 2014

Online: 2005, 2013

!"#$%&'"()*(&%&$+%),-&(%+"(./Continued from Page 1

tradictions that led to the disappearance of Latin histor y. For instance, European men disagreed with the power Meshika women were given.

Women were seen as nature’s gift to humanity. Unlike now, machismo didn’t exist in the native Latin culture, and despite women’s bare chests and lack of clothing, rape didn’t exist either, Ramirez said.

Women were seen as l e a d e r s , h e a l e r s , a n d mothers. But because of the influence and divi-sion, roles have switched to overpower the female figure, she said.

“Chicana Herstory” also covers the importance of the Mayan Calendar that “predicts the cycle of how we live.” Originally used as a calculator, it worked to establish the importance of math and science. However, it was destroyed by the conquistadors to establish their power in the new land and diminish the existing culture.

“Many young people come and ask me the truth about our history and cul-ture and I tell them that we were not the savages that we have been portrayed.”

The Meshika’s origi-nal flag consisted of an eagle, cactus and rocks, with a turquoise color in the background. But that too was changed, alter-ing people’s attitudes and turning them against one another, Ramirez said.

Today, violence seems

to be based on colors. Gangs fight for red and blue, not knowing that together they play a part in the Meshika flag as sun and night, the feminine and masculine aspect to what makes the cycle of our humanity run, she said.

Ramirez ended her pre-sentation by introducing the rainbow flag – seven colors expressing how, united, they make the planet a better place.

“Now is the time for change, economically and educationally,” Ramirez said. “Right now is the time to reunite as one as we did before, when there were no borders and we went up and down and all around this hemisphere

for thousands and thou-sands of years – one land, one people.”

Ramirez also presented “Chicana Herstor y” at the 43rd annual National Ethnic Studies Confer-ence at Mississippi State University in Starkville, Mississippi on March 27.

Presenting the speech worldwide, Ramirez is de-termined to teach the His-panic community about its roots.

“ ‘Chicana Herstory’ al-lows me the opportunity

to share a “herstory” of the Americans that has been denied, erased and untold for too long, and needs to be heard,” she said.

In addition, the presen-tations in Mississippi and Fremont coincided with Women’s History Month.

“Feminism, women’s rights were not imported here from Europe,” she said. “It’s time to honor the teachings of indig-enous America that have relevance now and into the future.”

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!"# $ % " & FEATURES'(&$)*+,*+-./4 FEATURES !"# $ % " &'(&$)*+,*+-./5

Letter to the editor, from the editor

So it’s Wednesday night . Tomorrow is Thursday and the Moni-tor newspaper comes out in the morning. We haven’t started writing yet, and my adviser just hung himself from the balcony in defeat.

The process of this thing you’re reading now is a long-winded one.

Between the late-night board meetings, cobbled together news stories, and gallons and gallons of coffee, we somehow get it done week in and week out.

There’s writing, phras-ing, designing, rewriting, rephrasing, redesigning, editing, and checking sources.

We’re here Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri-days. Those Wednesday nights are something else though.

As Wednesday eve-ning stretches to the early hours of Thursday morning, keyboards and coffee mugs are our best friends.

So thank you for pick-ing this paper up and giving it a read. Ask me about it and acknowledge that you’ve read it.

Sure, my response will be apathy. I’ll make a quip inquiring, “Ohlone has a paper?” and smile, but it means a lot that you read it.

Come upstairs and say hello. We’re above the cafeteria. Yes there is a room above the cafeteria.

Got a story idea? We’d love to hear it.

If it’s great we’ll smile and thank you, then fol-low up on it and make a good article.

If it’s awful we’ll smile and thank you, then once you leave we’ll make fun of you. Don’t be offended, we’re just journalists, we’re not too good with people.

We’re snide, silly and sometimes cynical, but we do care about what we do.

The content we pro-vide is important to us; we want you to know what we know.

Now yes, I did just write an entire column about myself. Is this self-serving?

Well, screw you: it was April Fool’s Day.!"#$%&'%()*$+$#,+$(%"$%-.#//*0

12-3.#/)4#/5)*66

ON THEROAD0123!1243566*7862359

High-schoolers strut their theatrical stuff at Ohlone-"786*9/%+$:%(*5"$:%90"&%6*9/;%<+$5*0(%7*09"0&%9"0%/)*#0%+=:#8*$5*(%:=0#$,%/)*%>?(/%+$$=+6%2)6"$*%@"66*,*%A#,)%B5)""6%-)*+/0*%C*(/#D+6%"$%/)*%C0*&"$/%5+&7=(E%-"78&#::6*;%A+$$+)%-)"&7("$%:+$5*(%+50"((%/)*%(/+,*E%-"780#,)/;%F6*G#+%-)0+()%()".(%"99%)*0%96+&H"'+$/%,+0HE3#,)/;%-)0**%+5/"0(%(+=$/*0%/)0"=,)%/)*%5+&7=(%:0*((*:%+(%?IJK(%,0*+(*0(EL"//"&86*9/;%C0+$5*(5+%@+0=("%70*7+0*(%)*0%M#5/"0#+$8*0+%"=/9#/%9"0%)*0%7*09"0&+$5*E%L"//"&8&#::6*;%F%5+(/%"9%)#,)%(5)""6*0(%*$/*0/+#$%/)*%50".:EL"//"&80#,)/;%F%&*&H*0%"9%+%:+$5*%/0"=7*%70+5/#5*(%H*9"0*%)#(%:*H=/E

CHARLES TUTTLEStaff writer

O n t h e Fr i d a y a n d Saturday before Spring Break, an army of 800 high school thespians invaded Ohlone. This onslaught of actors was equipped with an arsenal of flowing verbs, amplified move-m e n t s, a n d s we e p i n g melodies and harmonies.

March 20 and 21 was the Ohlone College High School Theatre Festival, an event that brought

high school students from 24 schools all over the Bay Area, some coming from as far away as Salinas.

The festival is the larg-est of its kind in Northern California and has been happening at the Ohlone campus for 21 years. The dedicated staff includes more than 100 judges, 30 high school teachers, and 60 of Ohlone’s own staff and students to coordi-nate the events.

Many of the judges are professional theater art-

ists who seek to improve and critique the works of the students they grade and witness at the fes-tival.

Motivation is provided in the form of numer-ous awards offered in 35 acting categories such as performance, dance, dramatic design and mu-sicals.

The three top awards a re g i v e n d i re c t l y t o the participating high schools.

The awards are the Fes-

tival Sweepstakes for the highest cumulative score, the Judges Sweepstakes for the highest scored single performance, and the Tech Sweepstakes for the school with the high-est total points in design.

The Marin School of Ar ts won the Fest ival Sweepstakes, Lowell High School won the Judges Sweepstakes, and Oak-land School of Arts took the Tech Sweepstakes.

“The Festival is a magi-cal two-day experience,

and Ohlone College is proud to support the next generation of the-ater artists,” organizer and faculty member Michael Navarra said.

!"# $ % " & OPINIONS'(&$)*+,*+-./6

Here at the Monitor, we pride ourselves on getting things right. When we make mis-takes, as all newspa-pers do, we correct those errors as soon as we discover them.

To help ensure our accuracy, we are now re c o rd i n g a l l i n t e r-views.

The recordings will be stored at the Moni-tor for the remainder of the semester and then deleted.

This new policy will help us to limit errors b e f o re p u b l i c a t i o n , and to confirm errors a f t e r w a rd . I f s o m e-b o d y t e l l s u s t h e y were misquoted, we can check the record-ing to find out if the quote was inaccurate

CAMPUS COMMENT !"#$%&#'%()*+%,+#-./'$%01+.23%4+/#5%/61/+./2,/7CALEB PREWITTDigital Engineering

“I biked all over Santa Cruz and slept in parking lots and 24-hour diners”

KIM DUTROWPsychology

“Went to Sonora to see our friend play Jean Valjean in Les Mis. Drank and played games”

CHELSEA OWENDeaf Studies

“Got lost and stranded in S.F., drank a ‘mad dog’ on BART”

CARLOS CARREIROPsychology

“Was at this party and this guy got jumped, then drove his car off and crashed”

ALEX MORGANNursing

“I slept in a van in Santa Cruz for five days while taking care of high-schoolers. It was quite an adventure”

!"#$%&'()&*$+&,(-.or taken out of context.

This wi l l g ive our sources more confi-dence that their quotes in the story will be ac-curate.

Of course, for this p o l i c y t o b e e f f e c -tive, our sources must a g re e t o h a v e t h e i r interviews recorded. A refusal will be treated the same as a “no com-ment.”

Please help us make yo u r c a m p u s n e w s -paper even better by agreeing to have your i n t e r v i e w re c o rd e d , and by letting us know when we make a mis-take. As student jour-nalists, we learn from our errors as much as our successes.

– Monitor staff

!"#$%&'#$()*$&$+),-#*$./*0,-$1*#&2ODEN, D.Staff writer

How was your Spring Break? Did you enjoy the time you got to spend with friends and loved ones? You didn’t, how come? Oh, I’m sorry. I forgot, we only got one week off. It’s really hard to visit every person you’ve been a little too busy to see in a matter of seven days.

I know, you work full time as well, so did you even get a single day to relax and re-lieve stress? One day, Jesus Christ. I at least got a couple but I totally feel your pain.

Did you get your midterm back yet? No, you just took it today, the first day back from your break? Dude, that sucks. I got a 62. Good luck on yours, hope you did bet-ter than me.

There just wasn’t enough time to get all of our assign-ments and studying done during the break and before you know it, we’re right back in class.

Yeah, I’m probably going to be retaking a few units next semester, too, and with the rate that community college has gone up to per unit, I’ll be lucky if I can afford Top Ramen for my lunches in the fall.

This is an example of the types of things that I’ve been hearing on campus since my return from Spring Break. I am a firm believer in the negative effects that stress can have on one’s life, and I know that college can be a really stressful time for a lot of people. Some would say the most stressful point in their lives.

In my opinion, Spring Break for college students should be at least two weeks for these reasons. One week is not enough time to truly relax and take time off for your own personal mental health. For the most part, students still have a life

to attend to outside of school, so the break isn’t really a break at all.

And last but not least, we as college students are at the brink of adulthood. Soon we’ll be starting our own careers and families, with dwindling time with them each every day due to the circumstances of life.

One day, we will all wake up dead. At that moment, will you wish that you had made more money from the career that you studied so dili-gently for in college, or are you going to wish that you had taken more time with the loved ones in your life?

I am fortunate enough to have been one of the few people that I know who actually got to relax during this break. Besides the work that I needed to do for the company that I own, I sat on my rear and did as little as I could get away with.

I knew that upon re-turning from Spring Break I would have a lot of schoolwork to get caught up on before the end of the semester. You see, I am taking 15 units my first semester back to school in five years. I had a lot of catching up to do if I wanted to potentially graduate and transfer to four-year school before I turn 30. I am currently 27, and I’m sure there are a few other students out there who can relate to my situation. School and work together with recreation is a hard act to balance.

According to the Na-tional Institute of Mental Health, when feeling over stressed, one should:

“Set priorities – decide what must get done and what can wait, and learn to say no to new tasks if

they are putting you into overload.”

Due to my current life circumstances, my school-work has taken a blow that I’m not sure it will get an opportunity to recover from before summer. This semester has given little to no chance to relax when real life and school life come into play together.

I asked Monitor Editor-in-chief Mitchell Walther what he would’ve done with an extra week of break and he had this to say:

“I would’ve been able to enjoy my time.” You see, Mitchell is a full-time student, full-time bar ten-der/server, and a full-time boyfriend.

He had been anticipat-ing a road trip to Seattle with some friends, but was unable to coordinate work schedules with the others who also had the week off from school. Now that we are all back in school, the stress levels haven’t really lowered any from when we left. In fact, some say that stress levels are increased in the descent of this se-mester. The body can react to stress in many different ways, including but not limited to:

“Some people experi-ence mainly digestive symptoms, while oth-ers may have headaches, sleeplessness, depressed mood, anger and irritabil-ity. People under chronic stress are prone to more frequent and severe viral infections, such as the flu or common cold, and vaccines, such as the flu shot, are less effective for them.” (National Institute of Mental Health.) Accord-ing to these facts, one could almost discern that stress is a disease that, once full-blown adulthood begins, you rarely get the oppor-tunity to cure.

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Upcoming home gamesSOFTBALL

Saturday, noon vs. Col-lege of San Mateo, Softball Field, Fremont campus.

April 11, 10 a.m. vs. Napa Valley College, 2 p.m. vs. Merced College, Softball Field, Fremont campus.

BASEBALL

Saturday, noon vs. Gavilan College in Gilroy, Renegade Field, Fremont campus.

April 11, noon vs. Hartnell College in Salinas, Ren-egade Field, Fremont cam-pus.

Standings!"#$%&'' (&)*%&''

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ALBERT REBOSURAMonitor Sports Guy

I have chosen Jaramy Ja-cobs and Caressa DeRossett as the Players of the Week.

For the past weeks, I’ve been awarding only one player every week, but this week I had to include two.

Jacobs is the first baseball player this season to earn the Player of the Week honor, but that’s not a knock on the baseball team – they’re hav-ing a great season.

Jacobs pitched Thursday and had his best start of the season – shutting out Caña-da on their own turf in a 2-0 win.

He pitched a complete game, allowing one hit and striking out 10 – one shy of his season high.

DeRossett started three

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of four games the past week and contributed in all of them – she even scored a run in the game she didn’t start.

She had a team-high three hits in a 7-4 victory against San Jose City – the first game of a doubleheader on Thurs-day.

She had two hits, two RBIs and a steal in the second game against Solano, help-ing the team win 7-4.

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MONITORMANIA

On Sunday, one of my childhood dreams came true – I went to Wrestlema-nia 31.

Inspired by the event, I made a Bay Area sports-inspired Wrestlemania card – dream matches that will never happen between professional athletes.

The opening match would be between Sharks player Joe Thornton and GM Doug Wilson.

A few weeks ago, these two came up with some pretty good “wrestling pro-mo” material as they had some drama spill over into the media.

Thornton: “I think Doug needs to shut his mouth ... that’s the bottom line.”

Wilson’s response: “If (Thornton) has an issue with me, he knows exactly where I am.”

Props to Thornton for saying a Stone Cold Steve Austin quote: “that’s the bottom line.”

The midcard match would be between former Giants players Aubrey Huff and Pablo Sandoval.

Last month, Sandoval ripped the Giants, saying that he was disrespected by the organization and it was easy for him to leave. He also said he disliked ev-eryone on the team except a select few.

Huff, his teammate from 2010 to 2012, ranted about Sandoval on Facebook: “He had the fans fooled but not the players ... he didn’t want to come back because the Giants made him work out on a treadmill.”

Sandoval responded say-ing: “Who is Aubrey Huff?” to the media upon hearing Huff’s comments.

The main event would be a Survivor Series tag-team elimination match between the entire Warriors team and the Clippers.

These teams hate each other and an epic elimina-tion match would tear the house down.

Chris Paul can get some revenge in the squared-cir-cle after Stephen Curry em-barassed him on a n ankle-beaking crossover Tuesday.

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Ohlone falls 2-1 to College of San Mateo!"#$"%&'()"!*+)%,%-'(./'$

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ALBERT REBOSURASports editor

Lack of timely hitting and costly errors spelled the end for Ohlone on Tuesday in a 2-1 loss to the College of San Mateo.

In the bottom of the sev-enth inning, Ohlone had a 1-0 lead but CSM began to rally.

After getting one out, Ohlone pitcher Josh Calm-erin walked the next hitter, who eventually advanced to second base after a fielder’s choice.

With two outs, third base-man Isaiah Maddella com-mitted an error and CSM’s rally stayed alive, with run-ners at first and second.

CSM used pinch hitter Austin Lonestar, and he dou-bled one base runner, tying the game 1-1 with runners on second and third.

Calmerin threw a wild pitch to the next batter and CSM completed the come-back, holding on for the win.

The Renegades had no problem getting on base, with seven hits and five walks. They stranded 11 total base runners and couldn’t put to-gether a big inning.

Ohlone scored first in the top of the fourth inning – an inning where they could have scored more than one run.

They nearly came back to win with two outs in the ninth inning. Brock Pradere singled to start the possible rally. Pab-lo Artero walked following the single, and Ohlone had run-ners at first and second.

Tyler Tate pinch hit for Alec Inguez, but ended up striking out to end the game.

Designated hitter Max Di-az’s single scored left fielder Josh Roman, Ohlone’s lone run.

Ohlone’s starting pitcher,

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Elias Bedolla, made his eighth start of the season Tuesday.

He pitched 5.1 scoreless in-nings – impressive consider-ing he surrendered a season-high nine hits.

Ohlone wrapped up March with an impressive 10-3 re-cord. The team had season highs with a .290 batting aver-age, 129 hits, nine home runs and 70 RBIs.

The Renegades are now 21-6 this season, with a 10-5 division record, good for first place in the Coast Pacific divi-sion.

With nine all-important division games remaining, Ohlone is in the driver’s seat as the season wraps up.

The Renegades currently have a two-game lead over Gavilan, their next opponent. The two sides will meet at noon Saturday at Renegade Field.

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Monitor Sports Guy