Vol. 128, No. 5, 7/5/18

Vol. 128, No. 5 Thursday, July 5, 2018

NEWS

OPINION

SPORTS

SEXUAL HARASSMENT RETALIATION CASE MOVES FORWARD

CAREFUL WITH FIREWORKS THIS YEAR

CSU HAS MORE SPORTS THAN THOSE IN THE LIMELIGHT

PAGE 4

PAGE 10

PAGE 11

Pinball tournaments roll out the retro Pinball tournaments are a monthly happening at vintage arcade and bar, Pinball Jones. Owner Kim Jones wants her business to be a judgment-free zone where people come to enjoy the simple things in life. PHOTO BY FORREST CZARNECKI COLLEGIAN

Pinball Jones hosts community-driven tournaments

By Babin Dinda @Babin39443894

When asked to choose between a gaming system and an arcade, there may not be a lot of people who would choose the “old school” route.

The final novice rounds of the pinball tournaments held at Pinball Jones have ended and the professionals have stepped in for their turn. This is a monthly happening at Pinball Jones where individuals from all enthusiast

levels gather for two things in particular: pinball and good times.

“This is where you meet your first date,” said owner Kim Jones. “Pinball serves as a brilliant icebreaker, you don’t have to have a conversation to have a good time.”

Pinball Jones has been holding these tournaments since its start in 2011 and all of the leagues are monitored by International Flipper Pinball Association (IFPA). Elliott Layne, the organizer of these tournaments

and a semi-professional player himself, said Pinball Jones holds tournaments throughout the year and they also have training sessions.

These training sessions are mentored by a professional to disperse the strategies and techniques of this sport. Layne also said with this growing fan base, there are resources like pinside.com where users can go to locate establishments that own a pinball machine.

There is a misconception that

this modern generation lacks the psychological set up to appreciate old-fashioned machinery.

However, these tournaments at Pinball Jones flipped just might flip that entire notion on its head. Jackson Fry, a competitor at the tournament used the example of Escher Lofkoff, the 13-year-old pinball world champion from Denver.

When asked whether the younger generation is slowly moving toward the digital world of gaming leaving behind the arcade

machines, the response was the same across the board.

“I am a gamer myself, and the hand-eye coordination that you develop playing games are translated to these machines,” said competitor Natasha Kalda said. “The only difference is that pinball is a little more physically connected than any video games.”

This tournament and the atmosphere at Pinball Jones goes far beyond the sense of see PINBALL on page 14 >>

2

COLLEGIAN.COM Thursday, July 5, 2018

FORT COLLINS FOCUS

Editors Note: Assistant Photo Editor Ashley Potts took this photo while working as a photography intern for the Colorado Eagles and is sharing this photo with permission of the Colorado Eagles. Colorado Avalanche first-round draft pick, Martin Kaut, smiles for the camera before taking the ice for the 3-on-3 tournament during the Avalanche Development Camp on July 1. Avalanche prospects came to Edora Pool Ice Center in Fort Collins for the last on ice session as part of the move to strengthen connections with the Colorado Eagles as they move up to the AHL and partner with the Avalanche. PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS

overheard on the plaza “Am I just tipsy or did this make anyone else want to cry?”

“Fort Collins police attempt to connect with the youth, paraphrase song from 10 years ago.”

“They’re so 2000 and late.”

“Dude, pomegranates are dope.”

CORRECTIONS In the article “Colorado Eagles finish their victory tour with special group of guests” published on June 28, 2018, there should have been an Editor’s Note stating that Photo Director Tony Villalobos May took the photos as a Colorado Eagles employee and provided them to the Collegian for publishing with permission from the Colorado Eagles.

Everybody makes mistakes, including us. If you encounter something in the paper you believe to be an error, email errors@collegian.com.

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Lory Student Center Box 13 Fort Collins, CO 80523 This publication is not an official publication of Colorado State University, but is published by an independent corporation using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a 6,500-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public forum. It publishes four days a week during the regular fall and spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Collegian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During the first four weeks of summer the Collegian does not publish.

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NEWS Thursday, July 5, 2018

3

CAMPUS

CSU duo raises $37,000 to build schools in Uganda

By Matt Bailey @mattnes1999

Colorado State University’s Robert Serunjogi and Laura Schreck created an initiative three years ago to build schools and supply services in Serunjogi’s native Luwero, a Ugandan village, which has been plagued by civil war and disease.

Since the spring of 2015, the duo have raised about $37,000 in donations to benefit the children orphaned by war. This has funded the completion of two schools, the current construction of a third school and resources, such as desks and chalkboards, as well as medical supplies like Neosporin that are essential to the students, many of whom don’t wear shoes.

“The main purpose of this initiative is to take some of the resources we have here and bring them to kids over there and provide an education, basic health and resources for the kids,” said Schreck.

Schreck, a masters student in health and exercise science, found out about the conditions in Luwero during a chance conversation with Serunjogi, a CSU facilities management employee and education major.

Serunjogi has personally faced his own hardships, including in

Luwero, where he contracted polio at a young age, partially paralyzing the right side of his body, Schreck said.

Serunjogi was unavailable for an interview, as he is currently in Luwero to inspect the construction of a third school.

“He grew up in a war-torn village, his dad was killed by the government when he was in seventh grade, his wife passed away from cancer shortly after they met and he is currently out in Uganda not only to build the third school, but his mom who is older, is sick these days and his brother, as well as a lot of his family, is HIV positive,” Schreck said. “That’s just a brief list of the hardships.”

Upon hearing about the conditions in Luwero and Serunjogi’s efforts to raise money to build schools there, Schreck set up a GoFundMe campaign and began working with Serunjogi. “$500 would’ve just covered shipping, but once we got $1,000, then $5,000 and then $9,000, I thought, ‘okay, he’s going to need some help,’ and that’s when I really stepped in and became a partner on the project,”Schreck said.

Schreck and Serunjogi have worked together since. Because English isn’t Serunjogi’s first language, Schreck takes care of contacting potential donators, as

well as organizing and managing finances, putting together presentations and working with the bank and GoFundMe. Serunjogi also puts together presentations and maintains connections in Luwero, contacting the village once a week to see how everything is progressing.

“Robert is really the inspiration behind it all really,” Schreck said. “He believes that by having an education in Uganda, you gain safety and mobility.”

Now, as Schreck and Serunjogi manage the construction of their third school in Luwero, they look forward to reaching future goals.

Schreck said the current schools mostly cater to elementary school children, but she and Serunjogi would like to see classes offered up to an eighth-grade level.

Although Schreck and Serunjogi would like to supply the schools with technology such as laptops, there is currently no electricity in the schools. In order to solve this problem, Schreck and Serunjogi are working on applying solar panels to the schools as a main source of electricity.

Schreck and Serunjogi are also working with CSU’s Little Shop of Physics,run by CSU physics professor Brian Jones.

“Next summer, Brian Jones, Robert and I will actually be going

Colorado State University Health and Exercise Sciences graduate student Laura Schreck and custodian Robert Serunjogi pose in front of the Engineering Building, May 15, 2018. The pair are raising money to build schools in Serunjogi’s home village of Luwero in Uganda. PHOTO COURTESY OF BILL COTTON/CSU PHOTOGRAPHY

to the village to build a whole science lab curriculum out there to teach it to the teachers and to teach the kids,” Schreck said Jones said he has known Robert for many years and had Shreck in one of his classes.

“She and I were talking about her volunteer work and she brought up the work with Robert,” Jones said. “It became clear that she was doing a big, big effort that we could help them.”

Some of the money raised for this project came from the sale of eclipse glasses for the 2017 solar eclipse, Jones said.

After Jones, Serunjogi and Schreck go to Luwero next

summer, Schreck said they’ll see if it’s possible to bring groups of CSU students to the village every year.

Schreck’s advice to CSU students who want to make a difference is to first recognize the power and abilities they have by being college students.

“My big thought is that I want people currently at CSU to realize that just by being where they are, they have lot of power and can help a lot of people,” Schreck said.

“Sometimes helping someone doesn’t mean you have to look far.”

Matt Bailey can be reached at news@collegian.com.

4

NEWS Thursday, July 5, 2018

CAMPUS

Sexual harassment retaliation lawsuit will go to trial

By Natalia Sperry @Natalia_Sperry

Former assistant professor Christina Boucher’s sexual harassment and retaliation lawsuit against Colorado State University will go forward.

On June 25, Larimer County District Court Judge Stephen Jouard denied CSU’s request for summary judgment, which asked the court to rule that Boucher’s claims were without merit and to throw the case out prior to the scheduled Aug. 20 jury trial.

According to court documents issued by Larimer County, Jouard determined numerous facts are in dispute, including whether there are legitimate, non-discriminatory reasons that motivated CSU’s actions and whether or not there is evidence of retaliation.

“CSU’s efforts to deny me access to a fair trial were just another example of how they’ve tried to bully me for simply reporting sexual harassment,” wrote Boucher in a statement to The Collegian. “I told the truth about what CSU put me and my family through and the court decided that my case is strong enough to move forward to trial.”

Boucher, who worked in the computer science department, sued the University last year over claims that CSU compromised her ability to receive tenure after she accused computer science professor Asa Ben-Hur of sexual harassment.

Boucher also claims she and her husband, former CSU

professor Jaime Ruiz, were forced to resign due to the retaliation.

In a statement to The Collegian, CSU Director of Public Affairs and Communications Mike Hooker wrote that the University’s position has not changed despite the ruling. The University has not taken action against any faculty identified in the case.

“As we stated previously, while CSU takes allegations of sexual harassment and retaliation seriously, CSU strongly disputes Dr. Boucher’s claims and will continue to actively defend against them,” wrote Hooker. “We look forward to the opportunity to present our position at trial.”

CSUattorneysfiledthemotion questioning the case’s merits in May, claiming department and college supervisors were already discussing Boucher’s professional behavior and progress toward tenure prior to her report of sexual harassment.

Boucher said she received positive evaluations from colleagues and department supervisors and was on track for tenure before she reported the harassment. After her report, she claims her supervisors, including Ben-Hur, evaluated her negatively.

CSU’s attorneys claimed Boucher’s evaluations and raises were based solely on performance, and faculty had pre-existing concerns about her professional behavior.

CSU cited several incidents that Computer Science DepartmentChairDarrellWhitley and Dean of the College of Natural

Sciences Janice Nerger identified as warning signs concerning Boucher’s behavior, including interactions with the Denver Zoo over a grant, an alleged refusal to teach life sciences students and a disagreement about a letter of support for a National Science Foundation grant application.

According to court documents filed by CSU’s attorneys, Whitely and Nerger addressed these issues in July 2014. Boucher first reported the sexual harassment to Whitley on Oct. 28, 2014.

The CSU motion also states that Title VII anti-retaliation provisions in the law prevent employees who are already on “thin ice” from claiming retaliation.

Boucher’s attorneys responded in June, alleging the incidents Boucher experienced were part of a larger pattern of behavior at the University.

The filing included examples of other individuals within the department with stories similar to Boucher’s and included claims of additional cases of gender discrimination at the University.

Boucher also disputed the characterization of the incidents CSU identified as warning signs, including her interaction with the Denver Zoo and a number of interactions surrounding her annual evaluations, tenure committee meetings and ultimate resignation from the University.

The judge ruled the evidence presented in CSU’s motion suggests the motivations for many actions against Boucher pre-dated her complaint. Additionally,

Students walk past the computer sciences building. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO

the judge wrote a jury could determine the University had legitimate, non-discriminatory reasons for its action due to some of the evidence, according to court documents.

Jouard wrote Boucher needed to establish evidence that proved she faced retaliation from the University.

Boucher’s attorneys submitted materials they said proved CSU retaliated, arguing the materials establishes inconsistencies in CSU’s explanations of its behavior, provides direct evidence of intent for CSU’s alleged retaliation, deviations from its normal complaint procedure, differential treatment of her alleged harasser and similar experiences by other CSU employees, according to court documents.

Based on the disputation of the facts and merits of the case, the judge ruled the lawsuit will move forward to a jury.

Boucher wrote her primary concern is that CSU’s response might deter survivors of sexual harassment and sexual assault from speaking up in the future.

She and her team are seeking to have all Office of Equal Opportunity cases evaluated by external counsel for their merit.

“My primary hope is that what happened to me is not repeated, and that sexual harassment, discrimination, and assault victims will receive the responses and support they deserve rather than retaliation,” Boucher wrote.

Natalia Sperry can be reached at news@collegian.com.

CAMPUS

Conference on relationship research to be held mid-July

By Samantha Ye @samxye4

Family, friends or coworkers: Relationships of all forms will be examined and presented on at the 2018 International Association for Relationship Research conference held at Colorado State University July 12 through July 16.

Relationship research is the scientific study of human relationships and relationship processes, and includes “a diverse array of topics and theoretical perspectives,” according to the IARR website.

The conference schedule includes sessions on everything from the role of culture in familial relationships to understanding what makes someone’s personality “cute.”

All of the presentations

are based on research papers recently or about to be published, said Jennifer Harman, co-chair of the CSU conference organizing committee and associate professor in the CSU department of psychology.

This means all of the data is still fairly new to the field.

“We wanted this to be an opportunity for people just to learn about relationship science from the best people we have,” said Harman.

The keynote speakers are Guy Bodenmann, professor of clinical psychology at the University of Zurich, Switzerland, Dr. Tamara Afifi, professor in the department of communication at the University of CaliforniaSanta Barbara, Kira Birditt, research associate professor at the Institute for Social

Research at the University of Michigan, and Jeffry Simpson, professor in the department of psychology at the University of Minnesota.

There will also be a selection of student work displayed in poster presentations, Harman said.

“The conference provides an excellent opportunity for researchers to . . . meet other relationship researchers in other departments from around the world, and share ideas in a more casual, kind of laid-back environment,” Harman said. “A lot of really great collaborations and ideas have come out of these conferences over the years and so it’s exciting to host that here in Fort Collins.”

Previously, the biennial conferences were held in larger cities, such as Toronto

or Chicago; however, Harman secured the bid for Fort Collins this year by bringing the conference back to a college town setting.

Historically, conference attendees have numbered more than 500 and represent 20 to 30 different countries, Harman said. This year, they have already hit the conference goal of 550 registrants.

Although many of the attendees are researchers, Harman said the event is also a great opportunity for students considering graduate school.

“It’s a really nice way of seeing the work people are working on...and you can talk to them about their graduate program, talk about what new stuff they’re working on in their lab, and explore whether they’re accepting new students,” Harman said.

You do not have to be an IARR member to attend the conference.

Early registration has ended but for those who still wish to attend can register at the door for an additional $40 fee.

“I think it’s just exciting that we have so many amazing researchers studying problems that people face in the relationships that are most important to them,” Harman said. “I think there is something very useful about attending conferences like this: to see how what people are (researching) applies to their own lives.”

Samantha Ye can be reached at news@collegian.com.

NEWS Thursday, July 5, 2018

CITY

Collision kills cyclist, closes South College

By Natalia Sperry @Natalia_Sperry

A bicyclist was killed after a collision with a car on U.S. Highway 287 on June 30, according to a press release from Fort Collins Police Services.

U.S. 287 (South College Avenue) closed for approximately five hours following the crash, while the Fort Collins Police CRASH team investigated the incident.

According to FCPS, a juvenile was heading south in a 2016 Nissan Leaf and collided with a male bicyclist who was riding into the southbound lanes of travel on

U.S. 287 near the intersection of Bueno Drive at 10:17 p.m.

The bicyclist was thrown from the bike during the collision.

According to the release, the bicyclist died at the scene and the juvenile driver was not injured in the crash.

The Larimer County Coroner’s Office will release the identity of the male bicyclist after ther family is notified.

Anyone with information about the crash is encouraged to contact FCPS Officer Ken Koski at 970-221-6555.

Natalia Sperry can be reached at news@collegian. com.

5

CITY

Authorities discover unoccupied vehicle submerged in Horsetooth Reservoir

By Emma Iannacone @EmmaIannacone

Investigators pulled an unoccupied 2013 Nissan SUV from the Horsetooth Reservoir on the morning of July 3.

However, investigators are still trying to determine how the vehicle got there.

A call to the Larimer County Sheriff ’s office reported a submerged vehicle near

the south end of Dixon Dam about 8:40 p.m., on July 2, said Madeline Noblett, Poudre Fire Authority communication manager.

PFA, Larimer County Rangers and the Larimer County Dive Rescue Team responded to search the water, but no bodies were found, Noblett said. Colorado State Patrol is categorizing the crash as property damage at this

time.

If anyone has any information about the crash, they are encouraged to call CSP dispatch at 303-239-4501.

This is an ongoing investigation. Check back with The Collegian for future updates.

Emma Iannacone can be reached at news@collegian. com.

CITY

Motorcycle-Sedan collision kills motorcyclist

By Samantha Ye @samxye4

A motorcycle and sedan collided head-on during the evening of June 29, resulting in the death of the motorcyclist.

The 27-year-old male was driving his Suzuki motorcycle northbound on South 12th Street at about 8:16 p.m., when he appeared unable to control the motorcycle through several turns, sending him into oncoming traffic.

The motorcycle then collided head-on with a southbound sedan, driven by Fort Collins resident Michaela Rupp.

According to a press release from the City of Fort Collins, the motorcyclist was transported to Poudre Valley

Hospital where he passed away from his injuries.

His identity will be released by the Larimer County Medical Examiner’s Office on a later date.

Fort Collins Police CRASH Team closed 12th Street for roughly four hours while they investigated the incident. Police are working to determine if speed was a contributing factor to the collision, according to the release.

The City encourages anyone with additional information about the crash to contact Officer Tim Brennan at 970-416-2229.

Samantha Ye can be reached at news@collegian. com.

KCSU IS OUT OF THIS WORLD

Authorities found an unoccupied vehicle submerged at Horsetooth Reservoir July 3. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO

6

NEWS Thursday, July 5, 2018

CITY

UCHealth aims to prevent seasonal blood shortage

By Samantha Ye @samxye4

Summer in Fort Collins means hiking, trips to the pool and students returning home for break, but this also causes a lull in blood donations, which can lead to a shortage of muchneeded blood supplies.

Facing low blood supplies in northern Colorado, officials at UCHealth Garth Englund Blood Centers are asking both regulars and those who have never donated blood to help prevent a shortage.

The dip in donors happens every summer as travel and other summertime activities disrupt people’s regular donation schedules said Kelly Tracer, UCHealth media relations specialist.

WHAT TO EXPECT WHEN DONATING BLOOD ■ Complete health history and

consent forms, providing information about medicines you take and behavior that is considered a risk for HIV or hepatitis exposure.

■ Staff will take your temperature and blood pressure and do a finger-stick test, called a hematocrit, to check the volume of your red blood cells.

■ A whole blood donation takes five to 10 minutes.

■ After the donation, you will rest for a short time afterward and receive a snack before you leave.

■ You can give blood once every eight weeks.

Need for supplies actually increases this time of year since there is an uptick in trauma cases, which demand more blood transfusions, Tracer said.

In a press release from UCHealth, Fort Collins resident Linda Maher shared her first-hand experience

A UCHealth employee draws the blood of a student during a past blood drive at CSU. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO

with blood donations. In November 2015, she suffered life-threatening injuries in a car crash, resulting in her needing 22 units of blood and platelets as surgeons repaired her bladder, kidneys, stomach, intestines and pelvis at UCHealth Medical Center of the Rockies in Loveland.

“You just never know when it could be you,” Maher said in the release. “And you take for granted that there will always be a supply, but that’s not the real truth.”

High quality, affordably produced video

HOW TO DONATE ■

Interested donors can call 970-680-8053 to schedule an appointment at either of Garth Englund’s northern Colorado blood donor centers–the center in Fort Collins or the center in Loveland.

The

centers

especially

need donors with A negative and O negative blood types due to their rarity, according to UCHealth.

However, supervisor at the blood donor centers Larisa Maristany wrote in the press release that UCHealth needs donations of all blood types, .

Donors must be at least 18 years old, or 17 with a parent’s permission, and will be asked to show photo identification. New donors must weigh at least 120 pounds and be in good health, while

prior donors must weigh at least 110 pounds. Whole blood donations take 30-40 minutes and platelet donations take anywhere from 45-110 minutes, according to the release.

Additional information about eligibility requirements, the donation process and donation center hours can be found on the UCHealth website.

Samantha Ye can be reached at news@collegian.com.

svp@collegian.com video.collegian.com

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8 Thursday, July 5, 2018 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian The Rocky Mountain Collegian Thursday, July 5, 2018

9

10

OPINION Thursday, July 5, 2018

Done correctly, Reasons to avoid playing voluntourism with fireworks this year can be beneficial COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS

GUEST COLUMNIST

Michelle Fredrickson

Leta McWilliams @LetaMcWilliams

Editor’s Note: All opinion section content reflects the views of the individual author only and does not represent a stance taken by The Collegian or its editorial board.

Summer is a time that many students use to travel.

Among these students there are those who take advantage of voluntourism.

According to the Oxford English Dictionary, voluntourism can be defined as “a form of tourism in which travelers participate in voluntary work, typically for a charity.”

Colorado State University offers many trips where students can travel and volunteer abroad. These trips include opportunities for students to do manual labor, teach at local schools and immerse themselves in the culture of local communities.

As voluntourism becomes increasingly more popular, it can also become harmful to the communities it’s suppose to be helping. When done correctly, voluntourism can be beneficial to the volunteer, as well as the community.

There are so many individual benefits to volunteering abroad, the biggest being cross-cultural understanding. Most Americans are stuck inside a culture ‘bubble.’ Only about 20 percent of Americans know a second language and about 64 percent have never been outside of the U.S. Because Americans aren’t experiencing other countries, it’s difficult to have a deeper understanding of their cultures and communities.

Taking advantage of voluntourism opportunities, especially ones presented by universities, is a great way to broaden an individual’s authentic perspective on the world.

There are also many community benefits to voluntourism. When people from developed countries volunteer in developing countries, they have the ability to make many positive economic impacts on the community.

There’s potential for an immediate increase in tourist income and a possibility for long term sustainable tourism.

Many people also return home from voluntourism trips and are inspired to help those at home.

The lessons and skills translate to volunteering at homeless shelters, food pantries and many other charitable organizations.

However, without the needed preparation and mindset, voluntourism can also have some negative consequences.

A voluntourist needs to have a humble mindset when going to help developing countries. Many natives in these communities have had experiences with voluntourists with superiority complexes looking down on the people they’re there to help. This type of behavior can create a cultural divide, which in turn can have negative consequences in regards to global relations and economic standing. Voluntourism isn’t a time to boost one’s ego, it’s an opportunity to help others, as well as learn from them.

Those volunteering also need to remember they’re there to help create sustainable change. There have been many instances where volunteers go to developing communities and there hasn’t been lasting change.

They’ll work on projects that have no use to the community, or the projects are too big and cannot be continued once the volunteers leave. Poor planning can lead to a waste of time and resources.

Taking advantage of these trips is something more students should be inspired to do. When done correctly, students are able to help developing communities, learn new and important skills and understand other parts of the world. It creates lasting change for those living in the U.S., as well as the developing countries they travel to.

CSU has many opportunities for students to participate in volunteering abroad. Many programs are centered around education or social work, but students from all degree programs are welcome.

Leta McWilliams can be reached at letters@collegian. com

@mfredrickson42

Editor’s Note: All opinion section content reflects the views of the individual author only and does not represent a stance taken by the Collegian or its editorial board. Michelle Fredrickson is a guest columnist and the former opinion editor of The Collegian.

I used to live in the middle of farm country. One year on July 4, there was a several-acre fire that blazed through some fields, putting local residents on edge as the firefighters quickly suppressed it before the wind turned it into something massive.

That fire was started by some college guys lighting fireworks from the top of a hay bale.

Turns out, this is not an uncommon occurance. Around 18,500 fires per year are started by fireworks, which are the single largest contributor to wildfires in the country. That is why it’s important to take precautions this holiday and make sure not to contribute to that number.

In Fort Collins, where owning, buying, selling, or lighting any kind of fireworks is illegal, staying away from the fireworks this week and going to a professional show is advised.

The majority of Colorado is still unusually dry or in a

drought. Fort Collins sits in a small oasis of the state not currently enforcing a fire ban, but that doesn’t mean it’s okay to be careless. The forests in Larimer County are beginning to enact fire bans, and the wildfire risk is still very real.

People celebrating the holiday this week should be mindful of the fire risk and celebrate at a public show, without lighting or using any personal fireworks. No matter how cool it may look to light up a big boomer, it’s not worth the risk of injury or natural destruction.

Accidents start wildfires much more often than lightning strikes, with as many as 90 percent of wildfires being human-caused. These accidents are usually results of carelessness and not thinking about the devastating consequences these actions could have.

For example, last year’s Eagle Creek fire in Washington and Oregon was started by a teenager playing with fireworks, and devastated a huge natural area, trapping hikers and putting many lives at risk.

The teenager who started the fire was sentenced to almost 2,000 hours of community service and a massive $37 million fee.

“Every day I think about this terrible decision and its awful consequences,” the teen told the court. “Every time I hear people talk about the fire, I put myself down. I know I will have to live with my bad decision for the rest of my life.”

Don’t let this be you.

Be careful this Independence Day and don’t celebrate recklessly. Find a fireworks show near you and let the professionals do the rest.

The National Fire Protection Association advises people avoid commercial fireworks, and instead go to a fireworks show put on by professional pyrotechnicians.

They correctly point out that so many wildfires are rooted in fireworks, and even sparklers, which seem comparatively safe, burn hot enough to cause third-degree burns.

During the weeks surrounding the Fourth, nearly 300 people go to the emergency room daily for injuries related to fireworks, and about half of those injuries are burns. Nearly 13,000 people are treated in emergency rooms because of fireworks each year.

Fort Collins has sensible laws regarding fireworks, given the drought and the history of wildfires in the area.

Even for people not spending the summer in Fort Collins, it’s still a better idea to go to a show than to risk personal safety and environmental wellbeing.

You never know which spark is going to set off a massive fire, and nobody wants to be the next person with a lifetime of guilt and debt over a firework-related accident.

Michelle Fredrickson can be reached at letters@collegian. com.

NOPE DOPE Apartment complex still having the pool closed.

Car insurance going down.

101 degree weather in FoCo this week.

Tabling for student media.

Humidity.

Going to your first rave at Red Rocks.

Sweating through shirts in uncomfortable situations.

Going on a cool vacation with your family.

Burning your finger.

Fresh tomatoes from your garden.

SPORTS Thursday, July 5, 2018

CSU ATHLETICS

11

COLUMN

CSU students should The limelight is evading the most successful programs at CSU choose where to allocate athletic fees

By Mamadou Balde @mamadoubalde62

Mack Beaulieu @Macknz_James

In reviewing the 2016-17 fiscal year for the Colorado State athletic department, two things became abundantly clear. My future is not as an accountant and a large amount of money to most CSU athletic teams, would be nothing in the realm of football.

Football receives the vast majority of the athletic department’s various revenue streams. One of those revenue streams is student athletic fees. In 2016-2017, students contributed about a third as much as the University did to athletics through institutional support. So students are investing a significant amount in athletics, without seeing any returns beyond winning and a boost in school pride. If that’s the case, students should at least be able to help decide where it goes.

Given all the money

passing through football, Canvas Stadium and the University as a whole, students should be able to play a role in improving other sports when certain teams are not happy with their facilities and furthermore when some people do not care about CSU football.

There is no break down to what student athletic fees are being used for per sport in the report. It seems likely that most of the money goes towards football given how the other revenue and expense streams break down. In 20162017, the swim and dive team received zero dollars of the Indirect Institutional Support revenue stream; a fund tabbed for things like facility maintenance and human resources.

While one should not assume the swim and dive team got nothing all year, it seems concerning that the $115.61 you spent as a swimmer on athletic fees disappears with the vision that they spent zero dollars on you in another see ATHLETICS on page 12 >>

At any university, there are a multitude of athletic programs.

Some of these programs may have had better success than others, yet may have received little-to-no recognition from the fan base or the university itself.

This continues to be the case at Colorado State University where football and men’s basketball are the sports who receive the most attention from not only the university but the fans as well.

In the past three years under head coach Mike Bobo, the CSU football team has finished with a 7-6 record including a loss in three consecutive bowl games. Despite this record, the fans still flock to watch the Rams play at the brand new Canvas stadium they built following a 7-6 record.

During that same three-year span, CSU’s volleyball team has reached the NCAA tournament in consecutive seasons. In the 20172018 season, the volleyball team advanced to the second round of the tournament, beating the University of Michigan on their way, before losing to Stanford, the No. 4 ranked team in the nation at the time.

The women’s basketball team has suffered the same ignorance, despite their dominant run under coach Ryun Williams. The run

includes one of the most successful seasons in the schools history in 2015-2016 when Williams led the program to a 31-2 record.

The season featured a perfect 18-0 conference record, as well as a Mountain West tournament championship.

The trend of ignoring fellow sports is revealed most in the case of the track and field programs of CSU. The CSU track and field team is arguably the most consistent and successful athletic program at CSU. The team has multiple banners that hang from the rafters of Moby Arena with a bundle coming in recent years. In 2016, both the men’s and women’s indoor track team won the Mountain West Championships.

In 2017, Mostafa Hassan won his first NCAA Championship in shot put and is graduating as a fourtime Mountain West champion.

Even with all of this success from the track team, they competed the 2018 outdoor season without a track due to renovations that began on June 12; a track that is still not fully completed over 6 months after the original scheduled completion date which had been moved from October to May. The situation with the track is not the first problem CSU athletics has had with recognition of other sports. Earlier this year, CSU’s

softball team protested inequality with their facilities at a football spring practice after one of their games got snowed-out. The softball team was protesting that they had no place to practice after being pushed out by the football team’s practice even though they were not in season. At the time of the protest, the softball team had a 25-19 record and were shooting for an appearance in the NCAA regionals. The protest has been widely unheard, with significant changes failing to reveal themselves.

There seems to be a disconnect in college programs where success does not equate to glory.

Most programs at CSU fly under the radar and are hidden in the shadow formed by more popular sports like football and basketball.

Spectators are the ones who can solve the recognition problem in the athletics department. It is expected that football and basketball will always receive the most attention due to the high amounts of action involved in the sport; however, other sports that have proved their greatness at CSU should be shown similar or more recognition than sports that have been on a steady decline or stagnant in its progress.

Mamadou Balde can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

RentalSearch FIND YOUR PLACE

rentalsearch.colostate.edu

LIST AND FIND: VACANT HOMES • ROOMS TO RENT • ROOMMATE LISTINGS Moby Arena looks empty during the final minutes of a Men’s Basketball Game against the Boise State Broncos on Feb. 21. About 25% of the seats are filled with fans scattered all over the arena. PHOTO BY ELLIOTT JERGE COLLEGIAN

OFF-CAMPUS LIFE

12

SPORTS Thursday, July 5, 2018

GOLF

AJ Ott to make another appearance for CSU on the big stage

By Luke Zahlmann @lukezahlmann

Colorado State men’s golf mainstay AJ Ott qualified for his second consecutive invite to the U.S Amateur Tournament taking place at the world-renowned Pebble Beach Golf Club.

Ott sealed his entry into the 2018 U.S. Amateur with his runner-up finish at the qualifier that took place at the Fort Collins Country Club July 2. Ott was one of three players to capture a place in the Pebble Beach event.

The trip to the famed golf club will take place from Aug. 13-19 where Ott will compete against top collegiate talent.

Ott shot a 7-under 133 in the two-round event, including a clutch final day

Athletics >> from page 11 swimmer on athletic fees disappeared.

Small improvements could be covered by the teams themselves. The softball team could cover their batting cages with a year or two of their 20 players paying athletic fees for instance.

Why should something that amounts to a donation for most students, who do not capitalize on tickets or benefit from sports, be earmarked for football? If we as students have to help fund the athletic department, then I am sure there are lots of CSU men and women who would rather give it to a sport that is on the rise, disadvantaged in funds or that fit their personal preference instead of pouring most of it into the sport the school is least likely to gain supremacy in.

I know some of the counter argument here would be that football brings in the most money so it should be invested in most. The fallacy lies in that part of the reason other sports do not bring in as much is because they require a higher level of excellence to do so. Aside from basketball, football and soccer, every other CSU team is currently on the rise. We could be small contributions away from

of the tournament as he shot a competition-best 5-under 65 on the day. In the opening round, Ott posted a 2-under 68 that included four birdies and two bogeys.

He upped the ante in the final day with seven birdies and two bogeys, including a stretch of five birdies on the opening nine to start off with a 4-under 31, sealing his spot in the 2018 U.S. Amateur.

This will be his second consecutive appearance in the tournament, having tied for second in last year’s qualifier at the Fort Collins Country Club. He came within a single stroke of going on to match play at the top national event.

Luke Zahlmann can be reached at sports@collegian. com.

moving to the highest levels of those athletic areas and our football team would not be hurting because of it.

We could bicker over numbers all day, even though most of us have no concept of the inner financial workings of a university and their athletic department, but it would be naive to believe that diverting a few hundred thousand a year (or even more) from the football program would break it. The revenue surplus alone from 2016-2017 could cover that (since the NCAA is a “non-profit,”) or the University could contribute a little more, because there is no denying that football makes them much more than that.

Maybe some of the students at Colorado State would like to see us compete in the college basketball tournament more frequently or a needed push for track and field supremacy after ranking ninth this season.

Maybe we want the women’s teams to have all the facilities they need. Maybe just above mediocrity in the country’s most famous sport isn’t worth $115.61 a year.

Those are all maybes, but those maybes should definitely be decided transparently and with the input of students. After all, we are paying for it.

Mack Beaulieu can be reached at sports@collegian. com.

NATIONAL

Rockies pull off comeback win against Giants

By Kyle Newman The Denver Post

A bases-loaded opportunity came not once, but twice, in the first three innings against San Francisco ace Madison Bumgarner.

But the Colorado bats came up empty both times, and it seemed the Rockies were on track to waste another strong start by Kyle Freeland.

But then the Rockies’ offense woke up and swung the momentum of the game with a three-run seventh, chasing Bumgarner and propelling Colorado to a 5-2, seriesopening win over the Giants on Monday at Coors Field.

San Francisco struck first on the very first pitch of the game when outfielder Gorkys Hernandez took a Freeland fastball deep to right field to give the visitors a 1-0 edge. But the long ball didn’t phase the southpaw.

“You have to realize there’s still nine innings of baseball to be played, and a lot of pitches to be thrown,” Freeland said.

“You just have to keep pitching and have faith in your offense that they’re going to come through for you.”

The Giants tacked on another run in the third via a Buster Posey double that scored Brandon Belt to make

it 2-0. Meanwhile, the Rockies’ offense squandered two huge early opportunities to get to Bumgarner.

Chris Iannetta popped out in foul territory to left to end Colorado’s bases-loaded response threat in the bottom of the first, and when the catcher came up again in the third, he again went to left.

This time, he hit a seed that found the mitt of a diving Austin Slater to leave three stranded once again.

“We put together some good at-bats against Bumgarner from the start of the game, and we put some stress on him with the bases loaded twice,” manager Bud Black said. “He made some pitches, though, and Chris hit a bullet to end (the third) on a nice play by Slater.”

Even as the offense sputtered, however, Freeland homed in, not allowing a baserunner through his final four frames of work en route to turning in a three-hit, seveninning outing for his fourth straight quality start.

Black noted the continued progression of Freeland’s changeup played a critical role Monday, and in his recent surge overall.

“It’s a pitch he’s very confident in when behind in the count, and even deep in the

count,” Black said. “He’s been a quick study, and there’s been some things on the delivery side that he’s incorporated to help him with the change.”

And when the seventh inning rolled around, with Freeland cheering emphatically from the top step of the dugout, Colorado loaded the bases with no outs on Bumgarner to bring on righthander Reyes Moronta.

Moronta walked Nolan Arenado to make it 2-1, Trevor Story hit into a double play to tie the game, and then Giants shortstop Brandon Crawford made a throwing error on a routine grounder to give Colorado the 3-2 advantage it didn’t relinquish.

“That was an unexpected error by their shortstop to give us the go-ahead run,” Black said. “But that’s why you play -because you never know what’s going to happen, but you keep playing and keep fighting like our guys do.”

Tom Murphy added a pinch-hit RBI double and Charlie Blackmon had a sacrifice fly for insurance in the eighth, while Scott Oberg and Wade Davis combined to pitch the last two scoreless innings.

Content pulled from Tribune News Service.

ARTS & CULTURE Thurs, July 5, 2018

13

MOVIES AND TV

‘Won’t You Be My Neighbor?’ depicts a heartwarming legacy

By Miranda Moses @mirandasrad

A new documentary, ‘Won’t You Be My Neighbor?,’ depicts the radical philosophies elicited and artistically executed by the gentle mind of Fred Rogers and his popular television program “Mister Roger’s Neighborhood.”

This documentary is absolutely for the faint of heart.

With guaranteed tears pouring into your popcorn, the 94-minute film caters to the compassionate, loving part of ourselves that is far too often swept to the side in our adult lives and in our contemporary world.

Although the current generation of college students perhaps missed the secular

teachings of Mister Rogers in their early days of media exposure, the various teachings within his program are inarguably parallel to the needs of modern times.

The documentary portrays Mister Roger’s disdain with media and his mission to not make the technology an enemy to moral values. Instead, he pushed ideas to harness television as a tool that justly distributes morals whilst prioritizing the needs of the audience.

“Love is at the root of everything – all learning, all parenting, all relationships.

Love, or the lack of it,” Mr. Rogers said in the documentary.

“And what we see and hear on the screen is part of who we become.”

Rogers’ goals were not derived from ideals of fame or political or capital gain–if anything, the Presbyterian minister was humbly selling the idea that emotions and the humans that hold them are inherently valuable and should be cherished.

As described by Rogers, his program was, “a plea not to leave the children isolated and at the mercy of their own fantasies of loss and destruction.”

During the run of “Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood,” 895 episodes in total, Mister Rogers brought decisive and ‘scary’ issues, such as divorce, assassination and political intolerance into the mainstream spotlight. The first week on air depicted the characters using

July 11 Little Kids Rock: Kiana Rae Headliner: Equally Challenged

Wednesday Night 6–8:30 • FREE! Little Kids Rock: 6–6:30 PM • Headliner: 6:30–8:30 PM

July 11: Equally Challenged

Food Trucks:

July 18: Jake Gill

• Bigs Meat Wagon • The Taco Stop

July 25: Edison

• La Pladina

August 1: The Jakarta Band

• The Human Bean Coffee Truck

August 8: The Wendy Woo Band

• Revolution Artisan Pops

Before the concert, stop by the New Belgium Porch at the CSU Stadium from 4-6 p.m.

•••

Bring your lawn chair and blankets to the Lagoon. Need dinner? We have food trucks!

notions of love and acceptance to combat the imperious monarch of the neighborhood, King Friday XIII, who had built a wall of fear around his castle.

TICKET INFORMATION ■ ’Won’t You Be My Neighbor?’

is now showing at The Lyric.

Student prices are $5 on Tuesdays and $7 on weekdays and weekends.

Not only did Rogers create a medium that made the ups and downs of the world accessible to children, he also acknowledged the humanity within the social and political realities we face; we are not alone in the feelings we

experience.

Fans may remember “I like you as you are,” a song lyric that alludes to his belief that everyone single child on earth is special. Many have argued this contributes to some sort of toxic “snowflake” complex that gives children a sense of entitlement.

However, the fundamental meaning behind the phrase is that no one has to do anything sensational in order to be loved and human life should inherently matter. He was, in fact, talking to the lost child, to black lives, and to eventually queer individuals.

He invited everyone to be his neighbor. He was quietly radical, even for today.

Miranda Moses can be reached at entertainment@ collegian.com.

14

ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, July 5 2018

Pinball >> from page 1 competition. The people of Fort Collins have learned to personalize the experience with the essence of family.

Jones highlighted a new trend she is seeing in these pinball bars across this city.

Parents who have already been exposed to this trend are introducing this to their kids. If people were to say this enthusiasm stays for a year or two before reverting back to the world of ‘Halo’ and ‘Call of Duty,’ they have Escher Lofkoff to prove them wrong.

Competitor Karen Ellis said one can find enthusiasts from all age groups and professional backgrounds.

“Pinball brings people together,” said Ellis. “I once found a CSU professor playing with a cop the other day.”

Jones said the tournament is designed to feel more like a

gathering of friends and family than a competition.

“We don’t talk about work or ask what they do for a living here,” Kalda said. “This is a judgment-free zone.”

With the influx of younger generations, countering the stereotypes, there is also a growing interest in pinball amongst women.

These tournaments and their hosts provide more for the City than engagement.

These small-scale gatherings serve as a bonding place to escape from all the hustle-andbustle of your life.

Whether you go to this venue to let off steam from a days’ work, participate in a tournament or to play pinball for the first time, a night at Pinball Jones is highly recommended. Pinball Jones has more to offer than just an arcade and bar.

Babin Dinda can be reached at entertainment@collegian. com.

Daily Horoscope TODAY’S BIRTHDAY

Nancy Black

(07/05/18). Prioritize love and happiness this year. Together you’re more powerful and effective. Community changes require adaptation. Collaborate and compromise. A summer spotlight shines on you before shared financial challenges incentivize new profits. Raise romance to new levels this winter. Share your heart.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 9 — Take actions on personal plans laid earlier. Postpone a financial discussion. Respond to all mail and calls. Resolve any disagreements before they grow.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 6 — Indulge nostalgia, retrospection and reflection. Contemplate potential outcomes.

Consider what you want to say in an upcoming conversation.

Take notes. Talk later.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 8 — Move on a lucky opportunity to advance against fierce competition. The team comes around to your way of thinking.

Stand patiently for what you see possible.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 9 — Invest your time, energy and money for future career benefit.

Listen to your heart. Follow rules closely. Take advantage of a lucky break.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 8 — Action speak louder than words. Study, research, explore and investigate. Avoid a conflict of interests. Stand firm for a cause. Good news benefits your

objectives.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 8 — New information spurs action.

Review shared investments and finances. Reaffirm a commitment. Cooperate for mutual gain. Be sure to thank those who contribute.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 7 — Keep your agreements, especially with your partner. Do what you said you would. Show your commitment and appreciation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 8 — Physical exercise and action get results. Learn from an expert, and listen to your coach. Discipline is required.

Avoid controversy. Work on the details.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 7 — Consider your romantic history. You can overcome an obstacle. Adapt to changes.

Someone finds you attractive.

Share your heart through your actions.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 7 — Avoid a domestic fuss and clean a mess. It’s quicker and easier to handle it than to argue.

Support your family with elbow grease.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 7 — Catch up on reading.

Writing projects can advance beyond expectation. Exceed your goals by reducing distractions and maintaining forward momentum.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 7 — Backstage action produces satisfying results. Don’t argue with a wise suggestion. Do the work that nobody sees. Postpone important conversations.

Repay a favor.

MUSIC

Drake reveals, defends new facts of his life on “Scorpion”

By Deja Calloway @CSUCollegian

Last week Canada native and rapper Drake released his much anticipated fifth solo album titled “Scorpion.”

With singles such as “God’s Plan,” “Nice For What” (a rendition of Lauryn Hill’s “ExFactor) and “I’m Upset,”which is accompanied by a music video with a reunion of the cast of Degrassi: The Next Generation, Scorpion has exceeded some Billboard and music expectations.

Scorpion, a double-sided album featuring 25 tracks, showcases the rappers multiple talents. On side A, the rapper sticks to his roots and delivers with a classical rap style. On side B, Drake takes a lighter tone and incorporates his singing abilities with the elements of R&B. Known for his hype beats and creative wordplay, Drake reminds the masses why he continues to dominate the hip-hop industry, with songs like “Blue Tints,” which features Future’s vocals in the hook. This album has definite club hits with memorable lyrics that paint a picture of wild nights and feelings of temporary, fake love.

The lengthy album includes songs with samples from classic hip-hop songs like NWA’s “Dopeman.” Songs like “That’s How You Feel” and “Talk Up,” features rap legend Jay-Z and brings forth the nostalgia of hip-hop and bridges the gap between the past and the present.

In addition to his use of samples, the self-proclaimed “rap god” resurrects beloved fellow artists, such as Michael Jackson in “Don’t Matter To Me” and Static Major in “After Dark.” Vocals of both of the late artists can be admired and heard intertwined with the rapper’s legendary flows.

Drake has never struggled to stay out of a spotlight, but recently the rapper gained a great deal of media attention in wake of one many of his rap beefs.

The Canadian singer, songwriter and rapper Aubrey Drake Graham, better know by his stage name Drake, performs at Royal Arena on March 7, 2017 in Copenhagen, Denmark. GONZALES/SAMY KHABTHANI/ AVALON/ZUMA PRESS/TNS

Earlier this year, fellow rapper Pusha T released his diss track, “The Story of Adinon,” which calls out Drake for fathering a secret child with adult filmstar, Sophie Brussax.

The song criticizes Drake for his choices and his lack of commitment to his child.

As listeners are submerged in this 25 track album, Drake opens up and confirms the rumors of having a child.

Speaking on the public criticism and his experience as a new father in tracks such as “Final Fantasy” and “March 14.”

In one song,

“Emotionless” Drake explains his choice to keep his son a secret with his lyrics: “I wasn’t hiding my kid from the world. I was hiding the world from my kid.”

The album gives fans a bit more to grasp and understand about the rapper, while delivering on some hype rhymes and sounds to resonate through the season.

Scorpion is available to download and is now streaming on Spotify.

Deja Calloway can be reached at entertainment@ collegian.com.

Visit us at

Collegian.com for more!

COLLEGIAN.COM Thursday, July 5, 2018

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Across 1 Harry Potter’s forte 6 USAF officer 9 Some spouses 14 Susan’s “All My Children” role 15 Memorable time 16 Has __ up one’s sleeve 17 Antisocial type 18 Term start?

19 Swamp snapper 20 Mantra syllables 21 In good spirits 24 Cause one’s stomach to turn 26 Monthly util. bill 27 Goof up 28 Off the straight and narrow 31 Natural source of paper or rope 36 Actress Vardalos 37 Not hurting for space 38 Heavenly body 39 Less extroverted 41 QB’s stat 42 Center of attention 44 Japanese straw mats 47 One-eighty on the road 48 Patron saint of Norway 49 Read a clock 54 Gridiron goof 57 Bedevil

13 Dry as a desert 22 Wyatt of the Old West 23 Tidy 25 “I __ to recall ... “ 28 Connecticut Sun’s org.

29 Nothing, in Nice 30 Tavern missile 31 Greek campus group 32 Itty bit 33 Reach the lowest level 34 “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” novelist Anita 35 Eyebrow shape 39 Grade school subject Rocky Mt. Collegian 6/28/18 Sudoku 40 Axton of country 42 Marching band wind 43 Slow period To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and 45 White mouse, e.g. box must contain the numbers 1 to 9.

46 “On the Waterfront” co-star Karl 49 Steakhouse order 50 Itching2to go The first Mrs. Trump 6 51 8 3 52 Runners occupying bases 453 Have life 6 1 54 Cab cost 55 Optic layer including 3 the iris 9 56 Go down 5 61 Louis XIV, par 8 exemple 2 58 Treat like a pariah 59 Maris, to “the Mick” 5 4 Rocky Mt. Collegian 1/16/18 60 Afghan’s neighbor Yesterday’s solution 62 Attend the homecoming game, 8 4 say 63 Inseparable 6 2 64 Things to shun 65 Use at the table 6 9 7 5 66 Pricing word Copyright ©2018 PuzzleJunction.com 67 N.Y. or S.F. athlete known for the beginnings of 21-, 31-, 42-, and 54-Across?

15

Splash into Summer

PuzzleJunction.com

Every Thursday through August 2

Sudoku

Everyday at collegian.com To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and box must contain the numbers 1 to 9.

SUDOKU

Down 1 Honeydew or cantaloupe 2 Pleasant smell 3 Infomercial knife 4 Sign in a hotel hallway 5 Regular Martha’s Vineyard arrival 6 “Glengarry Glen Ross” playwright David 7 Nimble 8 Obi-Wan, for one 9 Like a happy dog’s tail 10 Shortly, informally 11 1960s ecumenical council of the Catholic Church 12 MBA subject

THE FOGDOGS RYAN GREENE

7 Sudoku Solution

Yesterday’s solution

3 6 2 1 5 9 8 7 4

8 7 4 6 3 2 5 9 1

9 1 5 4 7 8 2 3 6

2 4 3 7 9 5 1 6 8

7 5 6 2 8 1 3 4 9

1 8 9 3 6 4 7 5 2

6 9 8 5 2 3 4 1 7

5 2 1 9 4 7 6 8 3

4 3 7 8 1 6 9 2 5

5 4

3 6 4 2 9

9

4 2 5 7 3

2

5 3

8 1

8 3 7 4 1 2 Copyright ©2018 PuzzleJunction.com

THE FOGDOGS RYAN GREENE

Sudoku Solution

7 1 6 9 4 8 2 5 3

16 July, 5, 2018 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

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