NEWS
A&C
SPORTS
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PENCE IN COLORADO SPRINGS
JULY 4 IN FORT COLLINS
CLAVELL SIGNS WITH MIAMI HEAT
Volume 127, No. 3 Thursday, June 29, 2017
New CSU Health and Medical Center opens
(Left) The new CSU Health and Medical Center located on 151 West Lake Street is now open for services. It is four stories tall and occupies 113,000 square feet. PHOTO BY OLIVE ANCELL COLLEGIAN (Above) The New CSU Health and Medical center features a spiral staircase with a hanging art installation to “encourage people to take the stairs,” explained Kate Hagdorn, associate director of communications. PHOTO BY OLIVE ANCELL COLLEGIAN
Watch the video and see the photo story online at: collegian.com By Mikaela Rodenbaugh @mikarodenbaugh
The new Colorado State University Health and Medical Center, located at 151 West Lake Street, opened its doors to the public on Monday, June 26. The mission of the new center according to Anne Hudgens, Executive Director of CSU Health Network, was to keep up with the growing student population and community need. “We see 52 percent of student population every year and
KEY FEATURES OF NEW FACILITY ■ Full service pharmacy available
to students and community.
■ Commuter shower stalls
available for staff who want to commute to work. ■ 2 full classrooms for health education. ■ Women and Gender clinic connected to WGAC.
the average number of visits per year to our services is six, so it’s as if we were the medical service for a town of 30,000,” Hudgens said. The $59 million dollar building was funded in part by CSU student fees, CSU Health Network revenue, tenant leases and private donations, including a $5 million gift from UCHealth, a $5 million gift from Bob and Kitty Wilson on behalf of Columbine Health Systems, and gifts from the Griffin Foundation, the Boettcher Foundation, and Pat
and Larry Kendall. “All enrolled students have full access to our services regardless of their insurance plan. We can bill private insurance and we are an in-network medical provider with most major insurance carriers,” said Kate Hagdorn, Associate Director of Communications for the Health and Medical Center. “So, students who have their own private insurance can access our services just like the students who have the CSU sponsored insurance plan.” The building was designed
by BWG architects, the same group that designed the Behavioral Sciences building on campus, and built by A&P Construction. As part of the University’s green initiatives, the new facility is LEED silver certified—though Hudgens notes they are working towards a LEED gold rating. There are several interesting aspects of the building including unique designs such as an open spiral staircase meant to invite patients to take the stairs, and conference rooms that stick out see HEALTH CENTER on page 4 >>
2
COLLEGIAN.COM Thursday, June 29, 2017
FORT COLLINS FOCUS
Kate Morales and Aaron Reistad pop open a champagne bottle to celebrate their engagement at Horsetooth Resevoir. PHOTO BY NATALIE DYER COLLEGIAN
overheard on the PLAZA
this
•
campus
•
says
• funny
• things
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sometimes
“You could cook a lobster inside of me based on the pure amount of rage I had boiling during that meeting.”
“She doesn’t need that much psychological help” “You know, some people have some really thought out conspiracy theories, I just think
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Raven & Skully The More You Know
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MD2 The Hong Kong Fu Book of Tricks Vol. 3
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they’re hiding aliens from us.” “I’m not even that into basil I just have some opinions about it.” “I went to the Brewer’s fest too, I still know how the government works” Have you recently overheard something funny on campus? Put your eavesdropping to good use. Tweet us @CSUCollegian and your submissions could be featured in our next paper!
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NEWS Thursday, June 29, 2017
3
POLITICS
Community voices disappointment over Sen. Gardner’s involvement in GOP health care bill By Julia Trowbridge @chapin_jules
Approximately 200 people protested outside of Sen. Gardner’s office along Shields Street Monday, June 26, in response to his involvement with the newly released, but recently stalled, senate republican health care bill. Gardner was one of thirteen senators that helped shape and give input on the
CORY GARDNER PROTEST ■ Around 200 people protested
near Sen. Cory Gardner’s Fort Collins office along Shields Street on Monday, June 26. ■ Members of Organizing for Action, IndivisibleNoCo, Fort Collins for Progress and the community protested Gardner’s involvement with the newly released draft of the Republican healthcare bill. health care bill organized by Trump’s administration. The protest, organized by members of Organizing for Action, IndivisibleNoCo, and Fort
Collins for Progress, took place near Gardner’s Fort Collins office, but not directly outside of it, since it is located on private property. Those standing on the sidewalk had many personal reasons for participating in the rally. Art Campfield, an attendee, said the expansion of Medicaid has helped his son get back on his feet. “My son’s life was turned around because of the Medicaid expansion,” Campfield said. “He has a good life and a job and friends now. I don’t want that taken away from him.” Arguments that the only numbers the health care bill is cutting down on are human lives were made by protesters like Andrew Bondi, a member of Fort Collins for Progress. “It’s concerning to me that this bill was written and negotiated behind closed doors,” Bondi said. “To me, that is the opposite of democracy. These are people’s lives that the health care bill is putting at risk. The congressmen need to remember that.” Suzanne Trask, a member of Organizing for Action, originally worked for the organization in order to get the Affordable Care
Act passed in 2009. Trask opposes the GOP health care bill because she has seen benefits from the Affordable Care Act passing. “I personally resent this health care bill because it’s trying to dismantle what people took months working on to put together, just so they can say they repealed Obamacare,” Trask said. “And, the cutting of Medicaid funding would have a terrible impact on Colorado, especially
rural hospitals, where repealing of the Affordable Care Act could defund hospitals.” Don Kipp, another attendee, wanted to remind the senator of a point that John McCain made in 2008, and a stance that Gardner has made on his website: health care costs too much. “We need to work on the cost of health care to enable access to those who are unable to get it,” Kipp said.
Julia Trowbridge can be reached at news@collegian.com.
Watch the video and see the photo story online at: collegian. com
Protesters line Shields Street outside of Senator Gardner’s office with signs like ‘We Deserve Better’ in opposition to his contribution to the new health care bill. PHOTO BY JULIA TROWBRIDGE COLLEGIAN
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4
NEWS Thursday, June 29, 2017
>> HEALTH CENTER from page 1
New Health Center opens its doors from the building and light up at night, a design which the architects call “lanterns.” The first floor of the medical center is dedicated to both student, faculty and community health services including UCHealth Associates in Family Medicine, Poudre Infusion Therapy, a pharmacy, the Columbine Health Systems Center for Healthy Aging, and the Kendall Reagan Nutrition Center. One unique service of the new facility that is available to the general public is the Columbine Health Systems Center for Healthy Aging. “We want to keep people as healthy, as cognitively well-functioning, living in one place, successfully aging for as long as possible,” said Lise Youngblade, Associate Dean for Strategic Initiatives for the College of Health and Human Sciences. Melissa Wdowik, Director of the Kendall Reagan Nutrition Center, notes that the healthy aging center and nutrition center expect patient overlap to promote a healthy lifestyle for local community members. Additionally, a conference room on the first floor will be utilized for outreach. “We are going to be hold-
ing seminars and events for the community. We even have a dance class for adults with Parkinson’s,” Wdowik said. Despite the focus on community patients, the first floor of the center will have plenty of resources for students as well. “Part of our mission is to educate our students, both graduate and undergraduates,” Wdowik said. “We have a wonderful work-room for our students, we usually have about 2025 students with us.” The second and third floors contain services focused on students only, including student medical services, optometry, immunizations, student counseling services, student health education and prevention services, and student dental services. Interestingly, the immunizations center even has specialists for student and faculty travel. “Travellers can come in for a consult and they will tell them what vaccines they need if they are going to places like the Congo,” Hudgens said. CSU Health and Medical Center Staffing: CSU student health network has about 200 total employees total. 17 medical providers:
Student need based on last fiscal year: 15,000 students, 100,000 encounters, 250 medical and counseling visits a day. INFOGRAPHIC BY CSU
MD’s, Physician Assistants and Nurse Practitioners 26 full-time psychologists, 40 part-time counselors, 24-hour on-call emergency counselor 6 pro health education staff working in conjunction with student orgs CREWS (Creating Respect, Educating Wellness) and SHAC (Student Health Advisory Council) and Active Minds Student health services, originally available in various buildings on campus, have permanently moved to the health center, including counseling services originally housed in Aylesworth Hall, and even dental services. For both areas, it is an upgrade in both space and quality. The bigger area for counseling services will allow parttime counselors to take notes in another area, thus freeing up additional counseling offices for patients. Student patients receiving dental care will now be able to see out their window from the dental chair, rather than receiving care in a darker basement setting. The new CSU Health and Medical Center also has a parking lot with 72 spaces dedicated solely to patients. Parking is free for both student and communi-
ty patients but is not intended for use by medical center employees, who have their own lot, or the general public. The center hopes that by utilizing parking attendants to welcome
CSU HEALTH AND MEDICAL CENTER STAFFING ■ CSU
student health network has about 200 total employees total. ■ 17 medical providers: MD’s, Physician Assistants and Nurse Practitioners ■ 26 full-time psychologists, 40 part-time counselors, 24-hour on-call emergency counselor ■ 6 pro health education staff working in conjunction with student organizations. and inquire about driver’s destinations, there will be greater accountability for those trying to use the parking lot to attend classes on campus. Additionally, there is a MAX stop for community members and an Around
the Horn bus stop for students, should patients prefer public transportation. For many staff members of the new health facility, it has been a project many years in the making. “This opportunity to have all of our services in one place was important to us,” Hudgens said. “Aylesworth Hall was built in 1950 as a residence hall, and our student counseling services have been in there. Hartshorne Health Service was built in 1964 as an overnight infirmary, and we had grown big enough, we actually integrated services, medical, counseling, and health education, in 2008. So, really for a long time we have been talking about wanting to get all of our services under one roof.” Ultimately, Hudgens hopes that consolidating their services to one place will allow for more communication between medical staff, and greater convenience for students and community members accessing care on campus. “Our vision has been that students come to us as whole people and all of our services then are available to them for body and mind,” Hudgens said. Mikaela Rodenbaugh can be reached at news@collegian.com
NEWS Thursday, June 29, 2017
CITY
5
CRIME
Residents could face fines for fireworks One fatality in Poudre By Haley Candelario @H_Candelario98
Authorities are asking Fort Collins residents to leave fireworks to the professionals during this Fourth of July holiday. Anyone found in possession of or using fireworks within the Fort Collins city limits could be fined up to $2,830, according to a news release from Poudre Fire Authority. Representatives from PFA and FCPS will also be on fireworks patrol before and during the holiday. All fireworks, including sparklers and snakes, are illegal to sell, possess and use at any time within the Fort Collins city limits, according to Fort Collins Police Services. FCPS and PFA warn that many people are injured during the Fourth of July, most commonly children and teens using consumer fireworks. Common injuries related to the use of fireworks include head, foot and face burns. According to PFA, UCHealth treated 48 patients at Poudre Valley Hospital in Fort Collins, Medical Center of the Rockies
in Loveland and the UCHealth Emergency Room on Harmony Road in southeast Fort Collins around the holiday in 2016. In 2015, 54 patients were treated for fireworks-related injuries. Fires caused by the use of fireworks are also a concern for PFA and FCPS during the holiday season. During the holiday in 2016, an accidental fire determined to be caused by the use of fireworks burned two acres at the Cathy Fromme Prairie Natural Area. FCPS receives hundreds of calls regarding firework complaints on July 4, and authorities warn that fireworks can affect veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder or other trauma and can frighten and disorient pets. More pets run away on the Fourth of July holiday than any other day of the year, according to the Larimer Humane Society, so PFA encourages residents to leave their pets in a sheltered, escape-proof area of the home instead of taking pets to any Fourth of July activities to prevent pets from running away or becoming frightened while
fireworks are going off. FCPS and PFA are providing two signs for citizens to display in their yards to remind people that veterans with PTSD or pet owners may be disturbed by the use of personal fireworks, according to Kate Kimble, Public Relations Manager for FCPS. Kimble said that anyone wishing to display the signs in their yard can pick up a sign at the Fort Collins Police Department’s headquarters, located at 2221 South Timberline Road, or at Poudre Fire Authority’s administrative offices, located at 102 Remington Street. Anyone wishing to report the use of fireworks in Fort Collins is asked to call Fort Collins Police’s non-emergency line at 970-419FCPD (3273) and not call 9-1-1. PFA and FCPS also encourage residents to celebrate Fourth of July by attending any of the events hosted throughout the city for the holiday, including the Firecracker 5K and the fireworks display and parade organized by the City of Fort Collins. Haley Candelario can be reached at hcandelario@gmail. com.
River accident By Haley Candelario @H_Candelario98
A 64-year-old man from Severance, Colorado did not survive a rafting accident in which his commercial raft flipped over in the Poudre River. Personnel from LSCO, Emergency Services, Larimer County Dive Rescue, Poudre Fire Authority, Poudre Canyon Fire Protection District, Poudre Valley Hospital, and Northern Colorado Med Evac responded to a call about the rafting accident around 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday. The man was pulled unresponsive from the river, and a commercial rafting guide performed CPR on him. The man was later transported by helicopter to Medical Center of the Rockies, but did not survive. Six other people occupied the same commercial raft as the man, but were able to swim safely to shore and did not suffer any injuries. All of the raf-
ters were wearing helmets and flotation devices, including the man who died. The accident at the Poudre River on Tuesday is the second accident to occur in the area in the past two weeks. Maximillian Lopez, a teenager from Washington, recently drowned earlier this June when he went over a low-head dam while tubing in the Poudre River with his 16-year-old cousin. Lopez’s cousin was rescued 100 yards upstream from where Lopez was found and later hospitalized at Poudre Valley Hospital, according to the Coloradoan. The cause and manner of the Severance man’s death will be determined by the Larimer County Coroner’s Office and released at a later date. No additional information has been released at this time. Haley Candelario can be reached at news@collegian. com.
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NEWS Thursday, June 29, 2017
POLITICS
CRIME
VP Mike Pence speaks at Focus Man arrested for on the Family’s 40th anniversary first degree assault By Julia Trowbridge @chapin_jules
COLORADO SPRINGS -Around 1,600 people attended Vice President Mike Pence’s speech for Focus on the Family’s 40th anniversary celebration on Friday morning. Pence started speaking after 11:45 a.m., despite planning to start at 10:30 a.m., according to The Gazette. In his speech, he praised the organization for their continuous faith in the Bible and the institution of marriage, which aligned with Pence’s views and the ministry’s views against abortion and LGBT rights. “(Focus on the Family) is the cornerstone of American life for so many Americans, an organization that’s been a champion without an equal comparison for American families, an example of grace that’s inspired millions of your model of Christian Love,” Pence said, addressing the members of the ministry. Focus on the Family, a ministry group in northern Colorado Springs that was founded in 1977, aims to spread the Gospel, nurture the God-ordained institution of the family and promote biblical truths worldwide, according to their website. The organization has supported Pence through many controversies and critiques, including his conservative behaviors, like not consuming alcohol or eating dinner with another woman when his wife is not present, and signing into law the Religious Freedom Restoration Act, as stated in the Denver Post. The celebration started with an introductory speech by Jim Daly, the current president of Focus on the Family, and included other speakers and worship songs performed by Steven Curtis Chapman, whom Pence
said is “one of the most inspiring Christian artists in the world.” Cheers erupted from the ministry as Pence mentioned President Donald Trump and Trump’s support for Focus on the Family. Pence mentioned supporting the work of Christ’s pregnancy centers across Indiana by donating ultrasounds, which he said “will save innocent lives.” Throughout his speech, Pence used humor and made constant references to the Bible and the debt Americans have to the ministry. “(Focus on the Family) has presented love and compassion to everyone of every background and experience, and has strengthened marriages,” Pence said. “(The ministry) represents timeless values our society needs to hear, now more than ever.” Pence also talked about his personal connection to Focus on the Family. “(Focus on the Family) has been a blessing to millions, including my little family” Pence said, mentioning a booklet from the ministry that he raised his family with, and the impact the ministry has had on his children’s’ lives. Diane Pasnow, former senior executive of Focus on the Family, thoroughly enjoyed Pence’s speech. Her husband, Paul Pasnow, agreed that he was an incredible speaker. “I was really encouraged,” Diane Pasnow said. “He’s a good person. It’s one thing to have someone as a public official, but he’s genuinely a good person, and that’s really encouraging.” Despite the large group of attendees, around 30 protesters gathered outside of the building Pence spoke at before his speech began. According to The Gazette,
protesters greeted Pence in clothing similar to that of the Hulu television show, “The Handmaid’s Tale,” which depicts a society that treats women as property, to speak out on sexism in modern society. Another local northern Colorado Springs group, the Redneck Revolt, was present and held signs and red flags, representing the socialist group’s
MIKE PENCE SPOKE IN COLORADO SPRINGS ■Focus
on the Family has supported Pence through many controversies and critiques regarding his conservative behaviors. ■Pence praised the organization for their continuous faith in the Bible and the institution of marriage. views. According to John Brown, a member of the Redneck Revolt, this was the first time that the socialist group has protested outside of the Focus on the Family ministry, and the group has a strong belief in their purpose for protesting. “Focus on the Family is a hate group that advocates for the destruction and deprivation of gay people, trans people, women, and everybody who needs access to resources,” Brown said. “Today, we are here to say no and to advocate for our right to access resources, to healthcare, and help for our community. It’s self defense.” Collegian reporter Julia Trowbridge can be reached at news@collegian.com.
Vice President Mike Pence spoke at the 40th anniversary celebration of Focos on the Family in Colorado Springs. Topics ranging from the US’s involvement in the Middle East to the Trump administration’s stance on abortion. PHOTO BY DAVIS BONNER COLLEGIAN
By Haley Candelario @H_Candelario98
Authorities arrested a man for first degree assault and causing a life-threatening injury to the victim. Antonio Armstrong was arrested by Fort Collins Police Services on June 18 following an incident that occurred in the early morning hours of June 17. According to police, Armstrong was socializing with friends on the patio of an apartment complex located at Oxford Lane. Armstong allegedly became angry and struck the victim, Joel Matondo, on the head with a bottle around 3 a.m. Matondo returned to his apartment and went to bed shortly after the incident, but he was unable to be woken up by his two roommates around mid-morning of June 17. One of Matondo’s roommates called 9-1-1 from work around 12:45 p.m. to request a welfare check on Matondo, according to FCPS. Emergency medical personnel arrived at Matondo’s apartment, but found him unresponsive. Matondo was diagnosed
with a life-threatening injury as a result of the assault upon being transported to Medical Center of the Rockies. The status of Matondo’s condition has not been released at this time. Anyone with information regarding this incident is asked to contact Detective Jason Curtis at 970-416-2776 or contact Crime Stoppers of Larimer County at 970-221-6868 or www.stopcriminals.org. Haley Candelario can be reached at hcandelario@ collegian.com.
Anyone with information regarding this incident is asked to contact Detective Jason Curtis at 970416-2776 or contact Crime Stoppers of Larimer County at 970-221-6868 or www. stopcriminals.org.
CRIME
Drake Road apartment fire determined accident By Haley Candelario @H_Candelario98
A fire that occurred at an apartment complex on East Drake Road and caused the death of a Fort Collins man was determined to be an accident by Poudre Fire Authority. Firefighters responded to a reports of a potential cooking fire in the Whispering Pines Apartments complex, located at 525 East Drake Road, on June 3. While the initial PFA crew did not see any visible signs of smoke from the exterior of the individual unit, they discovered smoking material next to the sink, a stove burner that was turned on and the body of Ameer
Beleal near the stove upon entering the apartment. Beleal was immediately confirmed deceased. PFA partnered with Fort Collins Police Services to invesitgate the incident, and foul play was ruled out early on, according to a news release from PFA. Beleal’s clothes were ignited by a burner on the stove, according to PFA. Beleal’s manner of death was confirmed to be accidental and caused by thermal injuries. The coroner’s report states that there was no evidence of smoke inhalation or carbon monoxide toxicity. Haley Candelario can be reached at hcandelario@ collegian.com
OPINION Thursday, June 29, 2017
7
COLLEGIAN COLUMNISTS
Raunig: Body cam footage demands police accountability Colin Raunig @colinraunig
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. Last week, Minnesota police officer Jeronimo Yanex, the man who shot and killed Philando Castile, a black man, was acquitted of all charges. Later that day, the dashboard camera video of the incident was released by state investigators to the public. In the video Castile calmly tells Officer Yanez, “Sir, I have to tell you I do have a firearm on me.” What happens next is disturbing. Officer Yanez tells Castile not to reach for his gun. Castile assures him he is not. Yanez then fires seven shots through the driver’s side window, killing Castile. CSU, and Fort Collins, has recently had its own experience with public exposure of police force. On April 7th, a bystander took a video of an altercation between Fort Collins police officer Randall Klamser and Colorado
State junior Michaella Surat, a white woman. As Surat appears to pull away from the grasp of Klamser, he body slams her to the ground, Surat’s head hitting the ground with an audible smack. I am not conflating the two incidents. Castile’s ended in his death, Surat was injured and is facing charges. Each is operating under a vastly different context. Yet both involve law enforcement, an organization that has come under widespread American criticism in the past few years and a bellwether for the current divide in America. And because they are filmed, both are on the receiving end of the American eye that has recently come into focus and critical of the nation’s justice system: with Castile, as with countless others, it’s institutional racism and brutality; with Surat, it’s excessive force. With both Castile and Surat, the context the videos cannot provide seems to be the primary defense provided by the police department. Officer Yanez said that Castile was reaching for his gun. The video does not confirm or deny this allegation, providing jurors reasonable doubt for his acquittal. Fort Collins Police said that before the video was taken, Surat assaulted an officer, hitting
NOPE DOPE Friend break-ups When your kitty moves in
Air quality problems July 4 is near Bad pet parents #Iwantadivorce
Hanging out with your dog When he’s fine but all about that immigration ban Swimming at Horsetooth Summer colds Taking the high road because #personal growth
and grabbing him by the throat. On June 1, an internal investigation performed by the Fort Collins police department cleared Officer Klamser of any wrong doing. He has since returned to full duty.
America doesn’t need exonerating. America needs accountability. Videos are empathy machines. The recordings of such interactions with the police provide a gateway to the viewing audience to supplant themselves in place of the person they most empathize with. Some people who watch such videos are empathetic with the vulnerable, at being an unwilling participant at the hands of indomitable force. Some might seem themselves
in the shoes of the blue uniform and the blue collar worker who is just doing his job and wants to get home safe to his family. Is it possible to see yourself in the shoes of both parties, to neutralize defensive heel-digging by a sincere effort of understanding? Yes, but only if both parties act accordingly. For example: Black Lives Matter, full stop. Blue Lives Matter, too, but co-opting a phrase symbolic of racial and social justice was bound to be determined as the threat that it is. An original phrase would have communicated the intent of Blue Lives to co-exist with Black Lives rather than to supplant them—the issue that continues to fan the flames the of a nation under threat. In a recent op-ed in the New York Times, Ibram Kendi spoke to the racism at the heart of incidents like Castile’s, and how the reaction of the white America to such incidents says as much about them as it does their view of America: “People seem determined to exonerate the police officer because they are determined to exonerate America. And in exonerating the police officer and America of racism, people end up exonerating themselves.” America doesn’t need exon-
erating. America needs accountability. Cards on the table: I think that Officer Yanez is guilty and Castile is innocent. I think both Surat and Officer Klamser are to blame; I think the problems of institutional racism and brutality in the American judicial system can be addressed while simultaneously supporting those members who put on the uniform and pledge to “Protect and Serve.” One can be against police injustice and also support police--for respect given and respect returned. I want us both to be better. That means convict me if I deserve it—likewise for the police. I don’t want the police to go away; I want them to be better and I want them here. I think they can be, but only if the police can live up to the reasonable expectations they place upon the public. We all deserve better than to view justice as a competition within which winning is the only path to a righteous conclusion. There has to be a better way, and that way is by operating together rather than against each other. Despite all our differences and disputes, we are one nation-Lets act like it. Columnist Colin Raunig can be reached at letters@collegian. com.
8 Thursday, June 29, 2017 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian
The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, June 29, 2017
9
10
SPORTS Thursday, June 29, 2017
TRACK & FIELD
Track & field leads nation with four athletes earning CoSIDA Academic All-America honors By Justin Michael @JustinTMichael
After finishing one of the most successful seasons in program history, Colorado State track & field led the nation with four athletes earning CoSIDA Academic All-America honors. Senior Jefferson Abbey, junior Mostafa Hassan, senior Alex Hess and junior Jerrell Mock each were named to one of the three All-America teams, as announced by CoSIDA on Fri. June, 23.
CSU ALL-AMERICA STANDOUTS ■ Jerrell Mock
Biological Science major, 3.8 GPA
■ Mostafa Hassan
Mechanical Engineering, 3.37 GPA
■ Jefferson Abbey
History, 3.67 GPA ■ Alex Hess CSU’s Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Program, 4.0 GPA In order to be eligible for CoSIDA Academic All-America honors, student-athletes must first be voted CoSIDA Academic All-District with a cumulative GPA of 3.3 and with legitimate credentials in athletics.
On the men’s side, Mock was voted to the first team, while Abbey and Hassan each earned second-team accolades. For the women’s side, Hess was the lone Ram represented, earning Third-Team Academic All-America honors. Other than CSU, 15 oth-
er programs in the nation had multiple Academic All-America honorees, and only three other programs had more than two. CSU’s three Academic All-America honorees on the men’s side also ranks No. 1 in the nation, with only three other programs having more than two. In order to be eligible for CoSIDA Academic All-America honors, student-athletes must first be voted CoSIDA Academic All-District with a cumulative GPA of 3.3 and with legitimate credentials in athletics. Once student-athletes are selected from each district through a vote of that district’s sports information directors, another vote is conducted to determine the year’s Academic All-America honors. The Academic All-America Committee, CoSIDA Board of Directors and CoSIDA staff comprise the group of votes for Academic All-America honors. Abbey, Hassan, Hess and Mock are the first CSU athletes in any sport to receive CoSIDA Academic All-America honors since Dana Cranston (volleyball) in 2012. The four are the first CSU track & field/cross country athletes to be named Academic All-America since 2008 (Alex Godell and April Thomas). Mock, a biological science major from Logan, Utah, with a 3.8 GPA adds First-Team Academic All-America honors to a long list of career accolades, including multiple All-America honors in the 5,000 and 10,000-meter races. At the Stanford Invitational (March 31), Mock ran the 10,000 meters in 28:11.80, shattering a 30-year-old program record by
Jefferson Abbey and Jerrell Mock at the Mountain West indoor championships. PHOTO BY JUAN LABRECHE NCAA PHOTOS
almost 60 seconds. Mock also broke CSU’s 5,000 meters record during the indoor season and took first place overall at Mountain West cross-country championships in October. Along with being the 2017 indoor NCAA champion and outdoor national runner-up in the shot put, Hassan closed out his junior year with a 3.37 GPA in mechanical engineering. The four-time First-Team All-American finished 2016-17 as the world’s fourth-ranked indoor shot putter, and the world’s No. 9-ranked shot putter for the outdoor season. The native of Cairo, Egypt owns CSU
and Mountain West records in the indoor (69-10.75/21.30m) and outdoor (69-11/21.31m) shot put, all set during the 2016-17 seasons. Abbey’s collegiate career ends with Academic All-America honors after graduating with a 3.67 GPA in history. The senior finished his career as a two-time All-American and a 10-time All-Mountain West performer. This season, Abbey won the individual Mountain West title in the outdoor 5,000 meters, and recorded a 5,000 time of 13:37.23 at the Stanford Invitational (March 31) to break a 17-year-
old CSU record. The Fort Collins, Colo., native also owns the CSU record in the 3,000 meters (7:51.38), and ranks fourth in program history in the 1,500 meters (3:42.95). Hess was voted one of the nation’s top scholar-athletes after earning a perfect 4.0 GPA in CSU’s doctor of veterinary medicine program. Hess, who also maintained a perfect 4.0 GPA in her undergraduate studies, placed fourth in the 10,000 meters at the 2016 Mountain West Outdoor Championships. Justin Michael can be reached by email at jmichael@ collegian.com
BASKETBALL
Clavell signs free agent deal with Miami Heat By Eddie Herz @Eddie_Herz
After an outstanding final season and dominant overall career with Colorado State, Gian Clavell will be taking his talents to South Beach. Though the 6-foot-4 guard’s name wasn’t called during the NBA Draft, it didn’t take long for Clavell to receive an opportunity to play at the next level. The reigning Mountain West Player of the Year has officially signed a contract to play for the Miami Heat in the
NBA Summer League. Clavell worked out for the Miami Heat last week along with a number of other NBA teams. While this is no guarantee to make an NBA roster for the 2017-18 season, playing in the Summer League gives Clavell a fair opportunity to do so. It comes as no surprise that Clavell didn’t get drafted amongst a very talented class. However, in the days approaching the draft, the Puerto Rico native didn’t seem too worried about his chances of at least getting signed regardless.
Clavell was quoted by the Coloradoan only a little over a month before the draft saying “I’m an NBA player”. He also recently mentioned in a statement that he had a deal set in stone if he was in fact not drafted. The 185 pound guard averaged 20.4 points and 6.3 rebounds per game in his MW POY campaign last season. After being suspended for the first nine games of the season, Clavell had no problem getting into the swing of things with the Rams. Clavell scored in double figures in all but one of his 27
games played during the 2016-17 season. The guard notched four double-doubles and scored at least 20 points on 15 occasions last season, leading CSU to a 2412 record. Despite numerous players with impressive skill sets, there were no players from the Mountain West selected in the 2017 NBA Draft. This marks the fifth time in the 70-year history of the draft that a player from the conference has not been selected. In addition to Clavell, there have been other MW players to sign an undrafted free agent
deal. Nevada’s Cameron Oliver recently signed a multi-year deal with the Houston Rockets. This will give Oliver the opportunity to play in the Summer League and will most likely give him the chance to participate in training camp. The forward averaged 16 points while collecting 8.7 rebounds per contest last season for the Wolfpack. Oliver was the Mountain West’s fourth leading rebounder and top blocker last season, averaging 2.6 per game. Eddie Herz can be reached by email at sports@collegian.com.
The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, June 29, 2017
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ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, June 29, 2017
ALEC REVIEWS MUSIC
Hey Violet debuts pop influenced ‘From the Outside’ By Alec Erickson @CTV_Ace
When you think bands that have opened for Foo Fighters, The Smashing Pumpkins and Steel Panther, the name Hey Violet probably does not come to mind. That is because they used to be called Cherri Bomb, a popular female rock band from the late 2000s. Now under the new name Hey Violet, the band has released a new album called “From the Outside.” Hey Violet contains most of the same band members as Cherri Bomb did with the addition of two new members on lead guitar and bass. Creative differences is cited as the main reason why the band departed from original lead singer Julia Pierce. The band has gone in a com-
plete different direction with their sound; “From the Outside” is proof that a risky move like that can pay off. “From the Outside” is a 12 track record that is 42 minutes in length. Although it is a pop-influenced record, there is a lot of substance. This is not your typical pop album that uses the same four chords in every song. Musically, the best word to describe this album is synthesizers. While there are some tracks that don’t rely to heavily on synths, there are tracks like “Break My Heart” that hit in the face with a wall of sound that is mostly synths. What sets this record apart from the rest of pop music is that you don’t get the feeling that you’ve listened to it before. Each song is different enough that
EVENTS
it doesn’t show any repetitive rhythms or beats. You get totally different sounding tracks, especially in the songs “Brand New Moves” and “Unholy.” This is the strongest aspect of the entire record. With enough diversity from track to track, listeners will find something new to appreciate with each listen. Lyrically, this is where “From the Outside” starts to get shaky. While it is a pop record, it doesn’t try to do anything outside the norm with subject matter. Most songs deal with past relationships while a few deal with current relationships. The one song that sticks out is “All We Ever Wanted.” It has the most fun and isn’t trying to be anything it’s not. For a banger, that is exactly what you want it to do.
Then, you listen to the track “O.D.D,” which is arguably the darkest song on the entire record. This is a track that deals
HEY VIOLET’S “FROM THE OUTSIDE” ■ Genre:
Pop
■Available at:
Spotify, iTunes for $9.99, Amazon for $10.44, shopheyviolet.com for $7.99
with more personal struggles, and while it has a huge dance beat accompanying it, there is something somber and soothing about it. While there are some ge-
neric “this song is about an ex” tracks on this record, some of them are a bit more elaborate. For example, when you listen to “Fuqboi,” you feel the pain that went into the track. Overall, this is the one area of the record where its greatest strength is also its greatest weakness. Should you listen to it?: Yes What Hey Violet has done with “From the Outside” is remarkable. In addition to releasing a summer infused breakup pop album, they have shown the world that music is a constantly evolving medium. While the band may not be opening for Foo Fighters or any other rock acts anymore, they have proven they deserve to be a headlining act for sure. Alec Erickson can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
MUSIC
How to celebrate 4th Fort Collins Museum of Discovery of July in Fort Collins displays David Bowie’s life in lasers By Nate Day @NateMDay
We are deep into the summer season, and everyone’s favorite opportunity to show off their patriotic side, otherwise known as 4th of July, will be here next week. With 4th of July being an America holiday, you can count on there being innumerable parties, events and celebrations across the country. Here are the 4th of July events taking place in Fort Collins: 101st Army Concert Band Catch the 101st Army Concert Band at the Lincoln Center on June 27 at 6:30 p.m. for family-friendly and patriotic music. According to the Lincoln Center’s website, the band consists of 40 members that play together part-time while also maintaining their military duties. For tickets, visit the Lincoln Center Box Office, or call (970) 221-6730. All American Picnic - Need I say more? The picnic will feature all-American barbecue, an apple pie eating contest and the band Big Twang Theory. The event will take place at the Fort Collins Senior Center on July 3, and you can register on the website for the city of Fort Collins. Firecracker 5K - If you’re
looking to kick your holiday off with a run through City Park, this is the event for you. Events begin at 6:15 a.m., and you can register at firecrakcer5k.com. Stars and Stripes Golf Tournament - What better way to celebrate our beautiful country than to spend it on the golf course? For an entry fee of $50 per player, you and a teammate can show the City Park Nine your skills July 4. To register, contact dperry@fcgov.com. 4th of July Parade - Hosted by Blue Ocean Foundation, there will be a large parade on Mountain Avenue between Jackson and Meldrum beginning at 10 a.m. Avery House Celebration Bring your family for a day of music, food, crafts and games. According to the Poudre Landmarks website, the event begins at 10 a.m. and will coincide with the parade mentioned above. Live Music at City Park - After the 5K, enjoy some live music in City Park from 4:15 - 9:30 p.m. Fireworks Celebration - Directly following the live music, catch a brilliant display of City Park’s best fireworks to top off your 4th of July weekend in City Park at the estimated time of 9:35 p.m. Nate Day can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
By Ryan Greene @CSUCollegian
The Fort Collins Museum of Discovery performed a laser show on June 23 and 24 that was synchronized to songs from the great David Bowie. Bowie released what was supposed to be his penultimate album in 2016. Longtime fans likely noticed “Blackstar’s” darker tones and lyrics. This was not Bowie at his usual upbeat and quirky self. The music video for one single, “Lazarus,” showed the 69-year-old rockstar with black buttons hanging over his eyes, appearing gaunt and frail as he sang a haunting reflection on mortality. Bowie passed away just two days after “Blackstar’s” release, leaving an intended follow-up album unfinished and untitled. As often happens with albums released in close proximity to an artist’s death, “Blackstar” received great acclaim. It sold 1.9 million copies worldwide, and among his 26 albums spanning a nearly 50-year career, it was his only work to be awarded the category of Best Rock Performance at the Grammy Awards. “Lazarus” was included in the laser show, the third song in a twelve-track tribute to Bowie’s life. The song stood out next to more energetic tracks like “Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders
from Mars” and “Life on Mars,” which bookended “Lazarus” in the playlist. The juxtaposition between a song released at the height of his career and one written at its end was not lost on the audience. While the “Mars” tracks elicited cheers and applause, “Lazarus” was met with silent reflection. “We’re basically a space pilots here in the dome,” said Brenna Valentine, a member of the laser dome’s four-person team. Indeed, there was an emphasis on space exploration, spiritual journeying and out-of-body experiences both in the song selection and the imagery projected onto the dome. Listeners careened through projections of stars and nebulas, guided by Bowie’s warbling voice and neon-lit face. Psychadelic planetoids and fractal art burst over the audience’s heads, colors popping in time with the backbeat of “Star Man,” “Space Oddity” and “Ashes to Ashes.” A series of giant Bowie cutouts appeared from the ether, portraits from his Ziggy Stardust days. With the archetypal thunderbolt painted across his face, Bowie’s figure alternately strummed the guitar, crouched grinning on the floor and stood with one hand thoughtfully poised on his chin. These mo-
ments were particularly memorable and served as a photo shoot collage straight out of the 1970s. “Our team uses audio-reactive software to create the projections and make them pulse in sync with the music,” said Kerin Tankeen, the dome’s projection operator. “The lasers are added live during the show, which is what I do back here.” Surrounded by switches and LCD monitors, Tankeen hopped between keyboards during the show, adding neon shapes and expressions onto Bowie’s celluloid face. “The show is this intimate atmosphere for people to connect with the artist’s world,” Tankeen said. “Our visuals are an added stimulant for the music.” Ben Gondrez, the digital dome’s manager, echoed the sentiment. “It’s just a fun space for people to remember the music and to reflect on an artist who held a lot of meaning in their lives,” Gondrez said. Valentine reminded prospective audiences that the laser dome’s musical tributes also stretch beyond the Bowie show. “There’s another one next month, and this time it’s Madonna,” she said. Ryan Greene can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.
ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, June 29, 2017
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EVENTS
Comic Con comes to Denver this weekend with increased security By Chapman Croskell @ Nescwick
Nerds and Geeks alike rejoice as their favorite event comes to Denver this weekend. Denver Comic Con is an annual celebration of all things pop and nerd culture, put on by Pop Culture Classroom. This year will be the sixth year of the event, and it has grown from 27,700 attendees in 2012 to 114,900 last year. The three-day event includes
panels, vendors, pop culture activities and of course celebrities. This year’s guest includes “Weird Al” Yankovic, actors from “Stranger Things” and “Doctor Who” and well-known actors such as Wallace Shawn and Nathan Fillion. A full list of celebrity guests can be found on the Con’s website. In addition to visiting the celebrity summit and hearing their favorite celebrities speak
FOOD & DRINK
5 beers you missed at this year’s Colorado Brewer’s Fest ByMikaela Rodenbaugh @mikarodenbaugh
This year’s 28th annual Colorado Brewer’s Festival brought together a pleasing blend of brewers and showcase beers, food trucks, and local musical acts, but just in case you missed it, here are five beers to look out for that were featured at the event.
2. Kolsch- Prost Brewing, IBU: 32 ABV: 7.4% Light and summery, Prost’s Kolsch is a pleasingly light and sip-able beer that’s a surefire easy drinking classic. This German blend is available on tap at Prost Brewery, located at 321 Old Firehouse Alley in Old Town.
BEER TERMINOLOGY ■ IBU: International Bitterness
Units
■ ABV: Alcohol By Volume
3. Blueberry Wheat- High Hops Brewery ABV: 4.8% This fruity wheat has a subtle note of blueberry and is thirst quenching and refreshing all around. A great beer with or without food. Available on rotation at High Hops Brewery in Windsor, CO at 6461 CO-392.
The Colorado Brewer’s Festival offered a plethora of great beer tastings. PHOTO BY MIKAELA RODENBAUGH COLLEGIAN
1. Honey Hibiscus Saison- Soul Squared Brewing Company, IBU: 25 ABV: 7.5% This saison is a smooth and sweet beer perfect for celebrating warm weather and with such a full body of flavor, no food pairing is necessary to really enjoy your beer. Find it at Wilbur’s Total Beverage at 2201 S College Ave.
4. Irish Red- Maxline Brewery ABV: 6% With a pleasing maroon hue and smooth crisp finish, Maxline’s Irish Red is an excellent choice, especially paired with something to eat. Get one at Maxline Brewery, located at 2724 McClelland Dr #190. 5. Whistle Blast Oak- Horse & Dragon Brewing Company ABV 6.3% Living up to it’s name, the whistle blast tastes and smells like an oak tree with notes of whiskey. While it’s heavier than some of the other choices above, it’s a tasteful and satisfying beer with complex flavors. Find it at Horse & Dragon Brewery, located at 124 Racquette Dr. Mikaela Rodenbaugh can be reached at entertainment@ collegian.com.
at panels, attendees can also enjoy educational panels put on by Pop Culture Classroom with topics that range from cosplay in the classroom to teaching STEM with comics. A full schedule can be found on the website. Many independent events take place around the convention, including after-parties and cosplay contests, as downtown Denver is filled with people wearing hand-made costumes from
their favorite movies, shows and comics. According to 9News, security is a huge focus of this year’s Comic Con, and the event will be doing bag checks for the first time. This rise in security follows a situation at the Phoenix Comic Con, where an attendee claiming to be the Marvel character The Punisher threatened police officers and guests. The new security may slow
down entrance into the Con, so attendees should plan on being there early to get to their favorite panels in time. Tickets are still on sale on the Con’s website, but officials warn that some passes may sell out before the event. With questions, email info@popcultureclassroom.org Chapman Croskell can be reached at entertainment@ collegian.com.
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ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, June 29, 2017
EVENTS
Colorado Brewer’s Festival entertains Fort Collins for 28th year By Julia Trowbridge @chapin_jules
The 28th Annual Colorado Brewer’s Festival, located in Washington Park and organized by the Downtown Business Association of Fort Collins, occurred June 23-25. The oldest craft beer festival in the state of Colorado featured free music, food vendors and many local breweries. “Over the past eight years, the Colorado Brewer’s Festival has become more intimate,” said Kim Palmar, one of the employees of the event that was running the VIP section. “It’s not about getting wasted; it’s about quality beers, quality breweries and quality music. It’s one of the best and well known brewer’s festivals around.” The festival brings together people from all walks of life for the shared love of beer. Whether people were attending, working or volunteering at the event, everybody seemed to have a good time. “The volunteers here don’t work for any of the business,” said Sean Nook, owner of the Black Bottle Brewing Company. “The people volunteer here for the love of beer.” The event has a welcoming environment, and despite the showcasing of beer being the main point of the festival, is
family friendly with people even traveling from outside of the city to attend the event. “I’m a family man,” Nook said. “I’m able to bring my kids here because the event is kid friendly, and that’s something I really appreciate. I’ve been going to this festival since I’ve been old enough to taste beer. It’s pretty cool to be apart of it. It’s a huge draw to beer fans, and it draws in so many people. The Hilton sells out of hotel rooms because this event is larger than just the city of Fort Collins.” Black Bottle Brewing Company opened five years ago, and it’s the brewery’s fifth time attending the festival. For the first half of the afternoon, they sampled Tropical Depression, a toasted coconut IPA. For the afternoon, they sampled Tutti Fruiti, a peach kettle sour beer that got frequent requests before the sampling of it even began. Coopersmith’s Pub and Brewing, which opened in 1989, also attended the event, sampling one of their most famous beers in the early afternoon. This beer, titled What-a-melon, is a golden ale with watermelon juice. “It’s our flagship IPA,” said Mike Hiath, a brewer for Coppersmith’s. “It won a silver medal in the world beer competition, and it’s our oldest recipe at Coopersmith’s.”
There were also newer breweries at the festival. Gilded Goat Brewing Company, which opened four months ago on College and Horsetooth, was sampling their Altanator, a German style pale ale. Charlie Hoxmeier and Chris Gallegos, the founders of Gilded Goat Brewing Company, said they enjoyed their first year at the festival. “I like how they highlight local Fort Collins breweries,” said Hoxmeier, referring to the layout of the local breweries being more central in the park. “The event is well organized.” The famous breweries in Fort Collins, New Belgium Brewing and Odell Brewing Co were also at the event. New Belgium sampled a Trippel Belgian Style Ale and Odell sampled Drumroll and 90 Shilling; both were enjoyed by the crowd. The Colorado Brewer’s Festival was a good experience for the vendors and attendees. “Overall, the tents, the people and the beer is awesome” said one attendee, Brittany Valdez. “The festival has been amazing.” Stop by on Sunday for the second and final day of the Colorado Brewer’s Festival, with good beer samples, many other vendors, and a total of ten hours of free music. Julia Trowbridge can be reached at juliatrowbridge@ gmail.com.
Daily Horoscope Nancy Black
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY
(06/29/17). Family matters take priority this year. Shared financial changes this summer inspire new income. Blossoming romance weaves into coordinated partnership over two years beginning this autumn. Navigate personal expenses next winter by growing shared resources together. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ARIES (March 21-April 19) —
7 — Don’t jump to conclusions. Let things develop naturally. Reduce stress with small, frequent breaks. Set aside worries and focus for your work and health. 8 — It could seem like nobody’s listening. Engage with flirtation and wit. Don’t worry about tomorrow. Talk about what you love right now. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 8— It could take a mess to create a work of beauty. Make home improvements you’ve been wanting. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 8 — Distractions and creative barriers abound. You can create beauty with focus. Put on headphones with music, and turn off your phone. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 9 — There’s money to be made, and it’s within view. Creative
work pays well. Others vie for your attention; expect regular disruptions.. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 9 — Your confidence can be quite attractive. Pamper yourself with a new look. Take charge and ask for what you want. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 6 — Peaceful privacy allows for creative blossoming. Dream, plan and draw your inventions. Consider past and future. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 8 — Get chores done before you go out to play with friends. Your community has the resources you need. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 8 —Professional chaos can offer opportunities. Stay in communication with your networks. Motivate others to action. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 8 — Make plans and connections for an upcoming educational journey. Expect traffic and delays; confirm reservations and data. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 9 — Cancel all other appointments. Stay out of somebody else’s argument. Check work orders for changes and avoid financial misunderstandings. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 8— Keep your partner in the loop on upcoming events, or risk an awkward moment. Express your feelings.
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COLLEGIAN.COM Thursday, June 29, 2017
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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle 23 “Don’t forget our date” 25 “Arabian Nights” character 27 Hockey immortal 28 Guy 30 Breeze through 33 Author Ferber 36 “Better Call Saul” network 37 Wander 38 Real estate, gold, silver, etc. 39 Pheasant kin 40 Yellow ribbon holder of song 43 “Almost finished!” 44 Pledge, e.g. 45 Gotten with considerable effort 47 Identity-concealing garb, perhaps 52 Lowly workers 55 Completes a street 56 Purpose 57 Tilted type: Abbr. 58 “Not That Kind of Girl” memoirist Dunham 61 Indian bread 63 Shakespeare’s fairy queen Yesterday’s solution
Across 1 Angry Orchard product 6 Bony part of the roof of the mouth 12 1988 Schwarzenegger cop film 14 Put an end to 16 Clears a stoppage from 17 Entertainer nicknamed “The Schnoz” 18 “Be Prepared” org. 19 Party hearty 21 Monterrey Mrs. 22 Outlying area, briefly 24 Whitman of TV’s “Parenthood” 25 Slightly 26 Earth along the Elbe 27 Lyric tribute 29 French course 31 Score silence 32 Guideline 34 Spot for wheels? 35 Gritty ... and a description of this puzzle, which is also a hint to completing eight answers 38 “... __ lovely as ... “: Kilmer 41 European volcano 42 Seis doubled 46 Beat the bushes 48 Note site 49 Exploring Griffith Park, say 50 Sushi bar drink
51 __-Locka, Florida 53 Not e’en once 54 Terrestrial newt 55 Hammer at an angle 59 Sun shade 60 Destructive storm 62 Agenda opener 64 Administer an oath to 65 Made do 66 Contacts option 67 Punishing work Down 1 Official rebuke 2 Security issues? 3 FedEx alternative 4 Anti-discrimination org. 5 Musical style of Anoushka Shankar’s 2015 album “Home” 6 City near Venice 7 Mistreats 8 Traditional accounts 9 Chef’s phrase 10 Sheriff’s badge 11 “CHiPs” actor 12 Hockey puck material 13 Original Dungeons & Dragons co. 15 Stubborn 20 Breakfast cookware
HAPPY 4TH RAMS!
FOGDOGS BY RYAN GREENE
FOGDOGS BY RYAN GREENE
HAVE A FUN AND SAFE WEEKEND FROM ALL OF US AT THE COLLEGIAN
16 Thursday, June 29, 2017 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian
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CSU of
Wine
Black Box Wines ......................... $17.99 3.0L All Types Kendall Jackson .......................... $10.99 750ml Chardonnay Kim Crawford ............................... $12.99 750ml Sauvignon Blanc Liberty School.............................. $10.99 750ml Cabernet Sauvignon The Pinot Project......................... $10.99 750ml Pinot Noir Menage A Trois Wines 750ml P Noir, Cab, Midnight, Silk.........$9.99 Red, White, Rose, Varietals.........$7.99 Apothic Blends ............................ $8.99 750ml Reds, White Kung Fu Riesling......................... $7.99 750ml Trapiche Oak Cask Wines ......... $6.99 750ml Cab, Red, Malbec, Temprn Woodbridge Wines ..................... $9.99 1.5L All Types Barefoot Wines ............................ $9.99 1.5L All Types Lindeman Bin Wines .................. $ 7.99 1.5L All Types Liberty Creek Wines ................... $ 5.99 1.5L All Types Korbel Sparkling.......................... $10.99 750ml Bruts, X-Dry, Cuvee, Rose Freixenet Sparkling..................... $8.99 750ml Brut, X-Dry, Spain
Old Aggie Superior Lager Arrives This Saturday July 1st, 8:00 am! Be the First in your Hood to get some.
A New Belgium Representative will be here from noon-6pm for a Promotional Giveaway Extravaganza! CSU Mascot, Cam the Ram will be here starting at noon, only for a short time, so stop by early and join in on the Fun!