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King County Metro cutting back bus routes

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currenta&e

KGRG launches new post rock show‘The Post’KGRG’s The Post is a post rock Adderall to KGRG’s ADD.

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currentopinion

thecurrentissue9 volume48

the student newspaper of green river community college

april22.2014 www.thegrcurrent.com

Editorial: Student Code of Conduct to be changedStudent Code of Conduct to be changed later this year, why were we not told?

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Due to expected revenue loss, bus routes, potentially effecting students, will be cut.

Dominic Yoxtheimer | The Current

CAMPUS SECURITY

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NEW DIRECTOR HOPES TO MAKE GREENRIVER SAFER.

New GRCC Director of Campus Safety Green River Community Col-

lege has a new director of campus safety and transportation.

The search for a new director began last October after Fred Creek, former director of cam-pus safety and transportation, announced his decision to leave. Human Resources posted a job listing, and applications came flowing in.

“We had a strong pool of candi-dates,” Jaime Hatleberg, director of disability support services, and also a member of the search committee said.

The search committee com-prised of staff and faculty mem-bers from all areas of campus.

The director of campus safety and transportation interacts with a variety of people and groups on campus, and the college wanted the search committee to reflect this, Hatleberg said. Once the job listing ended, screeners from the committee reviewed the applica-tions against the job description, narrowing the choices down to seven applicants.

These seven applicants were interviewed and then reduced to three. The remaining candidates were sent through a second inter-view process.

“As part of the second interview, open forums were made available to students, to faculty, to staff, to come and meet these candidates,” Hatleberg said.

This feedback was then passed on to Deb Casey, vice president of student affairs and human resources who made the ultimate hiring decision. “It was a very comprehensive process, because the college was absolutely com-mitted to finding the best candi-date,” Hatleberg said. “It didn’t want to just fill the position.”

In addition to educational requirements and work history, Hatleberg said the committee was looking for a candidate who was committed to providing a safe community, putting stu-dents first, and who had cultural competencies. Richard Axtell displayed this careful balance, was pulled aside by the search committee and selected by Casey as the new director of campus safety and transportation.

Axtell, who began work at Green River April 1, has a long

campus Jesse Torres| Campus Editorcampus@thegrcurrent.com

www.thegrcurrent.com

thecurrent2

By: Christin PeterStaff Writer

career in the realm of safety. He served in the Marines and in the U.S. Army infantry, serving in multiple operations overseas and helping to develop force protec-tion programs. He entered college after his departure from the military and gained an Associate’s Degree in Criminal Justice.

From there, Axtell went to work as a sheriff’s deputy for Clacka-mas County, one of the largest counties in the state of Oregon. There he worked with search and rescue, river safety, the jail and helped a medical program that assists search and rescue teams.

“I really learned the ins and outs of law enforcement and community,” Axtell said of his time spent in Clackamas County.

From there, he went into insurance investigation, setting up programs in both Washington and Oregon that deal with fraud, fire, and auto theft investiga-tions. During this time, Axtell also founded The Guardians of Freedom and Peace, a nonprofit organization aimed at helping needy veterans and their families.

Axtell continued in his edu-cation, gaining a Bachelor’s in Political Science, a Master’s in Public Administration Manage-ment, and completing a graduate program in homeland security management, with just a disser-tation to go. He recognizes the importance of education, having worked as a college instructor in Portland before coming to Green River.

“You’ve got to take pride in what you do, even as a student,” Axtell said. “Every time you finish a class, that’s one step closer to graduation and moving on.”

Axtell believes that safety is all-encompassing and a safe environment is key to student success. He wants to get students thinking about safety and becom-ing proactive in the well-being of themselves and others. “When we think of safety, especially as a student, that’s not in our mind; we’re focused on the work,” Axtell said. “But sometimes, someone’s got to have your back. That’s what we’re going to do.”

Axtell stresses that commu-nication and education are the keys to campus and student safety. He identifies “The Three E’s”— engineering, education, and empowerment as the key to stepping forward and bridging the communication gap.

Axtell encourages students to

talk to campus security, whether there is a safety concern, or just questions. “I want the students, I want the faculty, to be able to come and just talk to us, get to know who we are, because we’re part of their success,” Axtell said.

During the interview, Axtell was asked, “Is there anything you want the students to know?”

“We’re here as partners with them, because for me, safety is

a zero sum game. Because we’re talking about life and safety, I take everything seriously and I take everything with responsibili-ty. So if one part of our team fails, then I will bear the burden of that responsibility because it’s who I am. So what I want the students to understand is we’re here to help them, we’re here to be part of the team and to be proactive in their success. Their success is

Richard Axtell overviews the campus and it’s safety measures

dependent on a safe environment and we don’t want something di-sastrous happening... We need to be prepared all across the board, and to be able to help students along. For the most part I want them to be able... to come talk to me. I’ve got an open door and I welcome anyone who wants to sit and chat with me about my back-ground, or what we’re doing now, or the direction we’re going.”

Regina Pozzi | The Current

Regina Pozzi | The Current

currentcampus 3april22.2014

being hacked on social media, make sure not to download un-familiar applications that could steal your information.

Make sure no one else knows your passwords. A few of the stu-dents interviewed said that it was a friend who tried to break into their account.

If you get a friend request you should ask yourself if you know that person. If not, it’s best to ignore them.

Don’t advertise your personal information on Facebook includ-ing your birthday and where you grew up. All this information can be used against you.

Always be aware of where you are and what you’re doing on the Internet. Do not click on links that look unfamiliar. Just hover your mouse over the link and in the bottom corner of the screen, the real link will appear. If the website is unfamiliar or is a bunch of random letters and

By: James RistigStaff Writer

Hackers are everywhere and they are vigilant. A hacker has a multitude of methods for stealing your identity and information. The best method of fighting hackers is to stay calm and un-derstand ways to be safe. Here are some tips according to Krish Ma-hadevan, an IT professor at Green River Community College.

Students are prime targets for hackers, but that does not mean that they’ll be attacked right away. Hackers are patient. A hacker could have a person’s personal information hidden away for years before using it. Imagine a student who has just graduated only to find out a year later that their credit rating has been destroyed.

The first rule to protecting yourself on the Internet is to make sure that every password is

unique. You should not use the same password for every single account. Every single one of your passwords should be 12 to 15 characters long. An easy way to do this is to get a dictionary and pick out three random five letter words. To help remember these passwords, make up a story that connects these seemingly random words together.

There are also free programs on the Internet called Password Generators which will generate random passwords and store them for you. They’re secure and easy to use. Mahadevan recom-mends a program called LastPass.

When a group of students were interviewed about being hacked on the Internet, the majority of students said they had been hacked before. Facebook was the main way people have their infor-mation stolen and the main way that it was hacked was through applications and spam. To avoid

numbers, don’t click on that link.If you want to buy something

off the Internet, look at the web-site’s address. If the beginning of the website has the letters “https” then you know it is a secure site and your information is safe.

You do not even need to be on the Internet to be hacked. Mahadevan said that hackers had methods of stealing your infor-mation through the ATMs you use. Make sure to always use an ATM that is in a bank or some-where secure. If there is a camera pointed at the machine, it’s most likely monitored for potential hackers or criminals.

Smart hackers can even use a technique called social engineer-ing to get your personal informa-tion. This is when a hacker walks up to you and starts a conver-sation with the sole purpose of getting these valuable pieces of information about you. They will ask you when your birthday is or

if you have any siblings. It’s best to not reveal any information about yourself to strangers.

Do not carry all your cards at once. It will be easier for you if your wallet is stolen and you’re not carrying every card you need at once.

If you need to destroy docu-ments such as tax information then use a secure shredder. There are shredders on campus that can be used and some stores have days when they allow you to shred your information.

The most important thing to do is not panic when your informa-tion is stolen. The best method to stop hackers is to always be on the alert.

All this may be scary to hear about but Mahadevan para-phrased a quote from Helen Keller, “The safest place for a ship to be is in the harbor, but that’s not what a ship is used for.” With a little vigilance you can be safe.

By: Renno JeonStaff Writer

Many crimes and robberies have occurred this year, especially on 124th street. Considering that most students who live near cam-pus are international students, they tend to be the main targets when walking alone at night.

20 year old Japanese interna-tional student Eriko Taguchi was robbed while walking and listening to music on 124th street at 9 p.m. Jan. 20.

“[It] happened all of a sudden and ended within 1 minute,” said Taguchi.

Four people covering up their faces with neck warmers de-manded that she give them her phone. Then they took her iPod Touch and bag where her phone was.

“They just ran away like that,” Taguchi said.

Campus Safety insists students living around the campus should be alert when walking on 124th street at night. Students some-times walk alone to the Food Market and 7-Eleven wearing headphones.

A safety guard who wanted to remain anonymous said, “Don’t listen to music. Don’t walk alone. Go in pairs. Please be alert of surroundings.” Also he added that he wanted students to take the shuttles that Green River Community College provides for

Crimes on 124th Target Studentsstudents’ convenience.

According to Campus Safety, a Green River Community College student was assaulted around 7:30 p.m. Mar. 15 at the bus stop on 316th and 124th while waiting alone for the bus. The student said two men approached and shouldered him down and ran away. The next day he found out that his wallet was missing and his credit card had been used.

At night when not many people are out it becomes easier for crime to occur on 124th street.

“Walk in a group, keep stuff out of sight if possible,” said Shannon, a safety guard. He also wanted students to report imme-diately if they get robbed or see anything suspicious.

a campus telephone: ext. 2250 or 3350

off-campus pay phone: (253) 833-9111 ext. 2250

or 3350.

Safety Director: ext. 3350

In Case of Emergency

Street Awareness

Tips for Internet Security from Green River’s IT Professionals

Ian Lobdell | The Current

Ian Lobdell | The Current

Bus stop and park on 124th, a known area for crime

4 currentcampus april22.2014

By: David PriceStaff Writer

Vice President of Business Affairs Retires

By: Taylor LopesStaff Writer

According to the Green River website, ctcLink is a “...uniform system for online processes,” for 34 colleges around Washington State.

ctcLink is a program designed to make everything colleges do online simple and efficient, which should make work easier for stu-dents and faculty.

Our current system, Legacy, has been in place for 30 years. David Larsen, one of the project manager for ctcLink at Green River, said that 30 years ago, busi-ness was much simpler and that those systems from back then are simply, “Not able to keep up with what we do.”

Although ctcLink is an im-provement to our technology, Larsen has said that the project is really centered on business. He explained that right now every-one does business a little differ-ently and that ctcLink will help in uniting community colleges in the way they do business.

While Green River will not be switching to ctcLink until May of 2015, the first colleges to make the switch will be doing so this Sum-mer. Sarah Postel, also a project manager at GRCC, has said that after the first colleges implement ctcLink, Green River will have a better idea of what will happen with the system here.

There is a sixty day “stabiliza-tion period” after ctcLink has been put in place during which any problems that may arise will be fixed. For Green River, this pe-riod will occur over the summer of 2015.

While Postel and Larsen have said that they cannot be sure of what problems will occur until the first colleges have applied the system, they are confident that ctcLink will have these problems taken care of before Green River has to adopt the system.

ctcLink is supposed to enhance

everyone’s experience at com-munity colleges in Washington by making online processes and procedures quicker and more uniform. Although the system itself will be changed, Larsen said that the real change will be how people interact with the system.

By unifying colleges and en-hancing operational and business systems, ctcLink will make doing work easier for students and fac-ulty, especially those who belong to more than one school.

One thing that will definitely be changing with ctcLink is the way that students register for classes. Larsen said that the new system will make this process simpler by letting students choose their major, degree, or program before choosing classes. The new system will then filter out any classes that do not count toward that student’s program.

The biggest perk, however, may be the new system’s flexibility. This flexibility will likely be greet-ed with open arms after the strict rigidity of the Legacy system, which currently does not allow for much innovation.

ctcLink will be able to develop as other technologies progress and the needs of students and faculty change. Larsen said that this flexibility will allow Green River to meet the existing re-quirements for students, as well as any future needs of students.

Sarah Postel said that she thinks people are “cautiously optimistic” about ctcLink. She said many people are ready for a new system that gives them the opportunity to work faster and with more ease. Postel said that she expects ctcLink to make the lives and work of students and faculties more efficient.

The problem is that this project isn’t something that students and faculty can actually see or interact with. Postel said that the project isn’t “tangible” and that people just “don’t know what to expect of this yet.”

“ Bastyr helped affirm my beliefs that integrative medicine is the future of our health care system.”Emily Fenton, Class of 2014

Learn more: Bastyr.is/Bachelor • 425-602-3330Kenmore, Wash. • San Diego

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Create a Healthier WorldDegrees Include: • Ayurvedic Sciences• Naturopathic Medicine • Nutrition• Psychology• Midwifery

Create a Healthier WorldDegrees Include: • Ayurvedic Sciences• Naturopathic Medicine • Nutrition• Psychology• Midwifery

On April 1, Vice President for Business Affairs, Rick Brumfield, retired at the age of 65. According to an email that College President Eileen Ely sent to staff on March 26, Brumfield had disclosed this decision to retire to her on 24 of the same month.

Brumfield greatly enjoyed his time at Green River but wanted more time to be with his family.

As vice president for business affairs, Brumfield’s job was to advise President Ely in manage-ment and business operations.

Though he only gave a week’s notice, this plan to retire came as no surprise to his colleagues.

“He’d actually been working on a retirement plan for two or three years. He had never had a date nailed down,” said Debbie Knipschield, director of business services and interim vice pres-ident for business affairs. “Our only surprise was when the real date was going to be. That was one thing he kept on saying – I’ll let you know when I decide.”

Prior to working at Green River, Brumfield worked at Highline Community College as a control-ler for about six and a half years. He began working at Green River on September 1, 1984 as Vice

president for business affairs after receiving a call from the president of the college at that time, Rick Rutkowski, asking him to apply for the vacated position.

Brumfield worked on many projects and did many things over the years to assist in the devel-opment of the college. He served on many statewide committees including the Business Affairs Commission and the Budget Ac-counting and Reporting Council. He was the treasurer of the GRCC Foundation which facilitated the funding of major projects such as student housing.

He was also involved in the establishment of the Foundation Computer Purchase program which has allowed faculty and staff to benefit from an inter-est-free loan to purchase comput-er technology. He was a leader in technology at the school as well.

“That’s a major reason this college is as up to date on tech-nology as they are, especially our office,” said Controller Teresa Col-lins. For example he was involved in decisions to implement the first computer network on Green Rivers campus.

Besides contributions to the strategic planning of the school, he was also more intimately in-volved with the community here on campus.

“He used to teach accounting classes off and on,” said Knip-schield. “He did that at Highline more but he did that some here too. He didn’t necessarily do it for pay as part of a regular class load but they’d have someone who is a part of the profession come to talk to the class. He hadn’t done that in recent years just for the fact that his work load didn’t allow him time to be able to do that, but early on he did that quite a bit.”

Brumfield’s most recent ac-complishments include extensive work with capital projects, partic-ularly obtaining money for these state-funded projects.

“Obtaining money for state-funded capital projects is very competitive so the strategy behind the requests just to obtain the money is very important,” Brumfield said in an email.

He was involved in remodeling of the Lindbloom Student Center, the remodeling of Rutkowski Learning Center, and the new Student Life Building.

Brumfield also helped with the Trades building replacement projects among others.

His colleagues appreciated his leadership and are happy for him, although he will be missed.

“It’s kind of strange not to have him here,” said Knipschield.

Ian Lobdell | The Current

Photographic manipulation

currentcampus 5april22.2014

By: Jaelyn ColleyStaff Writer

Metro transportation is propos-ing changes in bus schedules and routes which may affect Green River students.

A Metro representative said they “...are discussing changes due to budget cuts,” but that “the changes won’t take place imme-diately.”

Another representative later said the changes may take place in June or July but that these dates were subject to change.

The most direct changes to Green River students are to buses 181 and 164 which deliver many students to the school, near the Holman Library on 320th street and 122nd avenue.

Extra stops are to be added to the routes. As of now both buses stop running at 10 p.m. but the plan is for both buses to stop running at 9 p.m.

Bus 181 will also be changing its time interval between buses at peak time on weekdays, which is between 5 - 9 a.m. and 3 - 7

p.m., to between 15-30 minutes. Bus 164 will not be changing it’s time interval between buses, it will remain at approximately 30 minutes.

The buses are expected to be much busier due to the proposed changes so students should plan accordingly.

One student, Chelsea Watson, said “I’ll have to wake up even earlier,” in order to make it to her 8 a.m. class. She then went on to say that “It’s already crowded enough as it is,” referring to the included bus stops.

There are 107 routes who would experience some form of change and 74 routes who would be deleted all together. 33 routes remain unchanged. Some price changes may also occur but this has not yet been confirmed.

These changes are taking place in order to balance the Metro’s budget where revenue is expected to fall $75 million dollars short of what is needed to maintain the current services. The public can vote on the transportation fund-ing proposal on the ballot which will circulate April 22.

King County Buses

Construction on the new GRCC trades complex broke ground on April 3, 2014.

On April 3 the baseball field across the street from GRCC was removed and crews began work-ing on the site for the new Trades Complex. The new building will be designed for LEED silver certi-fication in accordance with state building standards along with an emphasis on sustainable design.

According to GRCC’s web site this new building will help to increase the space and function-ality of GRCC in an effort to keep up with student demand.

The welding, auto-body, au-tomotive, carpentry, and man-ufacturing classes will be in the new trades building, along with the golden shovel that was used for the opening ceremony that officially started construction for the trades building on March 13, 2014.

AT an estimated the cost of $34 million, this new building will provide space and comfort for the GRCC campus in the future, but the current construction has

had a negative effect on some students.

Local GRCC student Darea Woolery who lives less than a block away from the site de-scribed the construction as both “loud” and “bothersome.” She felt that the loud noises distracted her during much of the time she spent at home, and that it might also be distracting to students in the library.

However, GRCC’s director of capital projects Sam Ball ex-plained that a sound wall is going to be put up at the construction site that will reduce noise pollu-tion for both neighboring resi-dents and students on campus. Once the sound wall is in place, students such as Woolery will for the most part be no longer be affected by the noise, and will be able to carry out their daily tasks without the disturbance of the noisy machinery.

Ball continued by ensuring that the construction site will be ris-ing out of the ground within the next coming month as work crew begins to work on the assembly of the building. He believes that if construction goes as planned, after construction, interior, staff,

and landscaping are put into place, this new trades building will be completed by the summer of 2015 and will make a wonderful addition to GRCC.

However, Woolery argued that even though the new trades building will be an improvement of scenery compared to the old baseball field which used to re-

side on the grounds, the placing is poor. Students will be forced to cross the street to get to class.

Woolrey felt that students attending the five classes that are being places in the trades build-ing will potentially cause traffic problems or even safety issues as the students cross the street each day to attend their classes. She

By: Brennen MoeStaff Writer

believes that it would have been more appropriate to have put the Trades building somewhere near the GRCC trails.

Even though students would have to cross the parking lot and potentially have to commute though the muddy trails, Wool-ery suggests it would have been a safer route.

Breaking Ground

Expected Revenue Fall Forces Time Cuts

Trades Building Construction Raises Concerns

New bus changes could potentially affect GRCC studentsIan Lobdell | The Current

Ian Lobdell | The Current

Sound wall to be arrange soon to reduce construction noise

a&e Laura Gray | A&E Editorae@thegrcurrent.com

www.thegrcurrent.com

6 thecurrent

On April 17, KGRG launched a new program called The Post. The Post will play post rock music Thursday nights from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The show can be heard on the radio at KGRG 89.9 FM, the KGRG website, or I Heart Radio during this time.

Post rock music is mellower and more melodic than rock. This tends to lead to longer songs. This does not mean that these songs are all slow, there are upbeat ones; they just are not the same as rock or pop upbeat songs.

The show has three hosts along with a couple of interns. When you tune in on Thursday nights you will hear JP, Graves, and Shutter talking about and playing post rock music.

“KGRG has attention deficit disorder,” said JP. When listening to KGRG normally, the music is all over the place. He described The Post to be the Adderall for KGRG’s ADD.

While listeners may not hear a lot from voiceless and name-less interns on air, Seaweed and

Goldy participate in the behind the scenes work. They get to help decide what music will go on as well as help make sure everyone’s choices fit together cohesively. They also help out with running the social media pages. For now, listeners can get a feel for the anonymous interns through their music selections.

The first episode was called “Origins.” Their theme for the night was to play songs that got the hosts started on liking post rock and who they are musically.

It may seem like putting on a radio show would be easy. One just has to picks songs they like to play and talk about them on air. In reality there is actually a lot more that goes into creating a radio show to it.

The first step to making this show a reality was writing up a proposal and making a case for placing it on air.

Once a show gets approved, there are several planning meet-ings that happen. In these meet-ings the hosts of the show talk about what music fits for their show. What songs to air and how they fit for the chosen theme of

an episode, choosing the themes of the episodes.

Deciding what songs to air during an episode is not that easy of a thing to do. Not only must one pick the songs to play but they must keep in mind the length of the song, how much time they will talk and when they must place in a spotblock.

In a show like The Post, timing is made a bit more difficult due to the songs being longer than most

songs on the radio, preventing them from playing as many as they may like in an hour.

Along with timing, the type of songs played need to be a good mix, even though they are all the same genre. There are four types of songs: heavy, medium, light, and throwback.

Heavy songs are the songs that are played more often on the radio. Mediums are an in-be-tween with ambient guitars with

the heavier influences and some vocals. “The light stuff is more crunchy, more acoustic, more indie. So the softer and indie,” JP said “Then the throwback is older that people remember.”

The Post may be just getting off the ground, but it has a definite feel. The Post shows that music does not need to be “stoner” in order to be chill. The show will get even better as it continues to find its footing at KGRG.

KGRG Launches New Post Rock ShowBy: Laura GrayA&E Editor

Film Photography Still LivesBy: Ian LobdellPhotography Editor

Walking around our Auburn or Kent campus, you are bound to come across the occasional pho-tography student. You can easily spot the program’s participants on campus. Many of them will be showing off their shiny new tri-pod, camera bag or lens, admir-ing the many aesthetic locations of our campus.

Upon closer inspection though, you may be shocked to see the number of people who are proudly displaying their nega-tives, packs of photo paper, or old 35mm film cameras.

The realm of photography on campus is almost evenly split between those who shoot digital photographs and those who prefer the analogue process that is film photography.

Film photography is falling out of fashion on most campuses and in many photography circles. Al-though, here at Green River you can see a film camera carried on many students’ sides.

The analogue photography world is still strong in the Green River scene. Approximately 300

students make their way through the popular five credit class of Photo 101 every year.

“University of Washington focuses more on digital [photog-raphy] for beginning students… Photo 101 students here are taught to work with film cam-eras right from the start.” said Aaron Hartzell, Green River’s own photography lab technician. He works in the Salish Hall film lab and also works for the UW’s photo department.

Many photographers would not be given the opportunity to work with film outside of these kinds of classes due to financial difficulty.

The cost of getting started in this department and industry is incredibly high when you factor in the facilities, equipment, and chemicals costs.

With all of the preliminary costs placed on the shoulders of film photography students, the cost of entry is greatly lowered for all those who want to try their hand in the film world.

The department even has a 35mm camera loaning program for current photo students who can’t get their own camera.

Upon completion of the con-struction of Salish Hall in 2011, the photography and fine arts departments got a large upgrade to their facilities. These additions also included a greatly enlarged photo lab and darkroom.

Keeping in mind the promi-nence of digital cameras in the pocket of every cellphone owner, photography on campuses in Washington state is becoming a digital trend. Green River however has kept its faith in film photography, and is using it as a teaching tool.

“Analogue, being a very hands-on art form, is a great way to demonstrate the photographic process to students.” Hartzell said, “Film seems to capture some students creativity unlike other mediums.”

The photography projects, as well as the very nature of pho-tography, require a keen artistic eye, patience, and a willingness to search for the perfect picture.

With the dedication of the faculty and the financial help of GRCC, any artist, rich or poor, is fully equipped and more than capable of participating in our photography program.

Ian Lobdell | The Current

Ian Lobdell | The Current

currenta&eapril22.2014 7

GO THE DISTANCE.Personal attention, small class sizes, academic programs designed for the 21st century, and a commitment to affordability — it’s how Saint Martin’s University can prepare you for unlimited possibilities.

Learn about our seamless transfer process by scheduling a campus visit at www.stmartin.edu.

Review:Heaven Is For Real Falls a Little Flat

Dominic Yoxtheimer | The Current

By: Adam DenchfieldGuest Writer

Dominic Yoxtheimer | The CurrentDominic Yoxtheimer | The Current

Evaluation:

Connor Corum in TriStar Pictures’ Heaven Is For Real.

contains a few passionate kisses and a couple of sexual innuen-dos between husband and wife. Speaking of the husband and wife, the relationship between Todd and Sonja Burpo is done well.

However, looking at their roles, Todd is not only the breadwinner of the family, but insists that his wife not have a job despite their considerable financial difficul-ties. Beyond that, Todd also has an unrealistic number of roles in the community, including preacher, wrestling coach, on-call firefighter, construction worker, local baseball player, and is also expected to take day shifts with the kids. Sonja, meanwhile, is a stay at home mom, even though she wants to do more.

The initial scene was intrigu-ing, but it did not come into play until the end of the movie, which seemed like wasted potential. In other ways, the movie reaches too far. It tries to depict what heaven, Jesus, and God’s angels look like. It may have been a better idea to leave it at Colton’s descriptions and let viewers imagine it for

themselves. The depiction of heaven looked cheesy and not very amazing, either; some clouds and blurry angels.

However, the movie does have some very good shots of both nature and family drama scenes. There were some occasional awk-ward shots and points of view, but for the most part the camerawork was done well enough.

There was a fight scene that was obviously faked, and a bad injury that also looked very unrealistic.There also is not much to mark the passage of time, so it is hard to judge how the movie spaces out, but it seems to take place over a period of a few months.

The movie takes a while to get going, and the first third seems full of mostly inane and useless build-up that could have been shown in much less time. When the movie’s plot finally unfolds, there are three main conflicts present, all of which seem half-heartedly done.

For example, one is the financial hardships that the Burpo family keeps saying they have. Yet they

“Heaven Is For Real” is a drama-tized version of events that the Bur-po family claims to have occurred. The story is about a little boy, Colton, who visits heaven when he was near death during a surgery. After his surgery, Colton starts shar-ing stories of what happened to him in heaven. His father, Todd, starts to feel an urgency to con-firm this as Colton recounts tales of meeting other peo-ple in heaven.

Despite the PG rating, the movie

go on two trips to Denver and have filled their large house with all kinds of unneeded things. Their financial crisis, which is worsened due to large medical bills, is not addressed by the end of the movie and leave viewers wondering how they managed after that.

The actors were overall decent. Greg Kinnear did a superb job as Todd, only held back by some spots of bad writing. In contrast, Connor Corum was not as great as Colton Burpo. Sure, he is a little kid, but throughout the movie he looked uncomfortable in his own skin. One thing he has going for him in the film is that he looks re-markably like the real life Colton.

The other actors did fine in their roles but some scenes just simply did not mesh right, which seemed to be more the scriptwriter’s than the actors’ fault.

Overall, it was a decent movie. Excellent camerawork and lead actor combined with a good plot idea are the main positive con-tributors, while the poor special effects, unaddressed issues, and subpar scripting pulled it down.

Upcoming EventsThursday April 24

Thursday April 24

Friday April 25

Saturday April 26

Sunday April 27

Artist and Speakers Series Presents:Author Julie Otsuka$10 reserved, Students Free, 7:30 pmLindbloom Student Center, Main Dining Room

Franz FerdinandStarting at $31.50 Doors at 7 pm, Show at 8 pmAll ages, 21+ with ID for BarThe Showbox Sodo

The Other Woman

The Quiet Ones

The Wanted Cassio Monroe and Midnight RedStarting at $29.50, Doors at 7 pm, Show at 8 pmAll ages, 21+ with ID for BarThe Showbox SodoVideo Games Live$25.25-$65.25 Doors at 6:30 pm, Show at 7:30 pmThe Paramount Theatre

Alan Fraser | 2013 CTMG

8

lifestyleHaley Curl| Lifestyle Editor

life@thegrcurrent.comwww.thegrcurrent.com

thecurrent

By: Haley HuminikStaff Writer

Season’s Cleaningswhat is and is not worth keeping.

The next step is organization. When money is tight, try using empty mint cans or medicine bottles to store small items such as paper clips or bobby pins.

If you do not have room for these small containers you can attach a magnetic strip to a cupboard or wall and stick your metal goods up there.

You can create drawer organiz-ers by cutting small cardboard boxes down to size and attaching them with duct tape.

Now that the hard part is over, I recommend labeling storage areas like drawers and boxes. An affordable way to color code is to use Post-it notes. They make it easy for you to change the label when you need to, and they come in a variety of colors.

I know cleaning can seem a bit intimidating, but you will feel so much better about your space once it has been done.

Start with dusting. If you are struggling to remove dust from fabric lampshades, try using a lint roller. Disinfecting your hard surfaces is also important.

Next, wash your windows and mirrors. This will make your space seem brighter as well as more open.

Finally, use a vacuum to get grime or dirt off your carpeted floors and use the hose attach-ment for your furniture.

The most important thing is to pace yourself. Work little by little and take plenty of breaks. Listen to music or watch a movie while you work to pass the time. Don’t forget to recycle what you can.

Thinner Waists, By: Ashley WallaceStaff Writer

Spring is here, and most of our New Year’s resolutions have probably been broken.

Whether we swore to lose weight or to gain muscle, these things are hard to accomplish when healthy foods seem out of our price range.

Some students might be left-feeling hopeless and wondering if there is a way to eat right without emptying our wallets.

We are all looking for ways to save some money during our col-lege years. Some students believe that instant ramen for lunch or dinner is the answer to all of their budgeting problems.

It has unfortunately become apparent to our generation that junk food is much more afford-able than health foods. Although junk food can be an option for the occasional splurge, try to stay away from those food groups on a regular basis.

Other students may go so far as to skip their meal all together to save money. Skipping meals is not the answer, and being hungry isn’t healthy either. Neither is eat-ing chemically enhanced dishes of noodles every day.

The food in the cafeteria is less than helpful in terms of losing weight, although it might cause your wallet to grow thinner.

“They have very few healthy options, in my opinion,” GRCC student Allie Hilde said. “They have apples, oranges, bananas and salads...it isn’t exactly cheap to eat here.”

The trick to eating well on a small budget is to purchase some of your own groceries.

Try getting fresh vegetables or fruits, and packing a lunch from home. Another option is the Food Market or the Subway just down the road on 312th street.

Many of them are available all year round and they can be considerably cheaper than eating out. Be careful to look up which items are in season, or you risk buying produce that has come from cold storage.

If you go to cuesa.org you will find an easily accessable chart for seasonal vegetables.

Despite the variety of unhealthy foods that are available to us, we need to make an effort to be healthy. New Years resolutions may have been broken, but swim-suit season is coming. Taking care of ourselves, as well as looking our best, should be a priority.

Balance your new eating habits with a convenient jog around GRCC’s Auburn Campus

Living in a small space? Tight on money? No problem: here are some easy and afforadable solu-tions for spring cleaning.

Cleaning out your space, as well as organizing, can be overwhelm-ing, but don’t stress about it.

Spring cleaning does not have to be difficult, just start with the basics. Put away anything that already has a place and throw everything else in a box. Then go through the box. Determine what can stay and what can go. Donate anything you don’t want and then find a place for everything you decided to keep.

If you’re having trouble, try asking a friend to help you decide

Broken promises are unavoid-able. We, as good people, make promises with at least the hope that they will come true. Every year, we promise ourselves that something will change. Almost every year, those promises are broken, if not forgotten.

The time for New Years resolu-tions has come and gone. It flew by with complete disregard for our busy schedules. Winter class-es, work, friends and family have taken up every ounce of our time.

Despite our sincere efforts to improve, we have either fallen off the wagon, or forgotten to get on it all together. Some of us may have carried on in denial of our apparent failure. Others have trudged along, fully aware, and feeling rather guilty.

Recently, the weather has begun to take a turn for the better. As

windows are opened for the first time in months, and the sun warms our ghostly pale faces, a beautiful and glorious realization comes to mind: Summer is not far away.

We can only rejoice for a single moment before another realiza-tion hits us. We feel the terror, or the dread as we know what is coming: swimsuit season.

Resist the urge to stay indoors all summer. Do not give in to the desire to hide. There is a simple and convenient way to get back out there and start excersizing again. Go out for a walk, run, jog, or even a crawl.

The difficulties of going for a run are location and self disci-pline. If you can find a peaceful place to go, then the rest will be easy. Fortunately there’s one close by. Did you know that GRCC had it’s own set of running trails? Go for a run between class and kiss those inches goodbye.

By: Haley CurlLifestyles Editor

New Years Resolutions;

Fatter Wallets

Trailing Behind

currentlifestylesapril22.2014 9

Local Mexican CuisineBy: Evan YuStaff Writer

Casa Cabaña is a tasty, inexpen-sive restaurant that is only a ten minute walk from Green River’s Auburn campus.

Upon walking in, my friend Wallace and I were immediately greeted by chef Jesus, who is also the restaurant owner.

Casa Cabaña was opened in September 2011. Chef Jesus, who was a sous chef for the Hyatt Ho-tel, described the food served at Casa Cabaña as, “Fine dining and traditional cooking.”

Oftentimes, with the Mexican restaurants I go to, the food is very salty. However, chef Jesus’s food defied this common trend.

I ordered the “chorizo con hue-vos,” which translates to sausage with eggs. Wallace ordered two delicious enchiladas.

My chorizos con huevos were fluffy and filling. My meal also came with the traditional side of refried beans and rice which exceeded my expectations for

simple side dishes.Wallace ate his whole meal in

around five minutes, and signaled his joy by saying, “It was definitely worth the walk.”

Unwilling to be done eating, I asked for the mini taco with carne asada which costs $1.75. In three bites the mini taco ended my hunger on a satisfying and scrumptious note.

The prices at Casa Cabaña are more than affordable. First of all, chef Jesus acknowledges the exis-tence of Green River and will take off a dollar from your combo if you present your student ID card.

The combos are varied, and include items such as two sopitos, three taquitos, a chimichanga, and other popular Mexican small plates. Each combo comes with your choice of whole pinto beans or refried beans with rice and cost $7.55 each.

There is also a daily lunch spe-cial. On the Friday that we went it was an enchilada with sour cream with rice and beans for $5.99.

I recommend the pollo a la

crema and chef Jesus suggests the chicken chipotle. Casa Cabaña also has breakfast options, such as the chorizo con huevos.

For those with a sweet tooth, try the dessert menu. It sports traditional Mexican sweets such as flan and churros for $3.50. The house specials are all around $11.00 a dish.

Next time, I think I’ll try the huevos rancheros which are fried eggs with tomatoes and tortillas.

The atmosphere, though not fancy, is refreshing. It has many windows, light Mexican music, and simple architecture. This restaurant is a perfect place to walk to with a friend for lunch af-ter or between classes. For those over 21, happy hour is 3-6 p.m.

Casa Cabaña is open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Sat-urday, and closes at 8 p.m. on Sunday.

If your idea of Mexican food is fast food like Taco Bell, try eating at Casa Cabaña for a more authentic, traditional Mexican dining experience.

425.352.5000 | www.uwb.edu

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Gain knowledge to be successful in the workforce. Join our graduates and experience all UW Bothell has to offer.

By: Rachel WoodStaff Writer

Now that the weather is finally starting to warm up, it’s time to clean out that winter wardrobe from your closet and make room for new spring trends.

Fresh color combinations and floral prints are starting to work their way through stores, and even right here onto Green River Community College campus.

According to Lidia Whyte, retail associ-ate at Nordstrom, there are five trending must-haves for the upcoming Spring fashion season.

First are crop tops. Adding some crop tops to your closet doesn’t always mean exposing your midriff. Pairing them with bottoms that sit just above your belly but-ton reveals the perfect amount of skin.

The second item on the list of essentials is a pair of high waisted shorts. Over the last few spring seasons, high-waisted shorts have come back from the dead. Crop tops and high-waisted shorts are a match made in heaven. However this is not to say that high-waisted shorts can’t be paired with other tops. Consider tuck-ing a looser chiffon top into your shorts.

Bralettes are trending more and more as the weather heats up. Finding bralettes with fun prints and designs can help them to look less like a regular bra, mak-

Finishing Touches

ing them easier to wear on a day-to-day basis. Try layering a scoop neck tank top or tee with a printed bralette.

Skater dresses generally have narrower tops with a gentle, wider flare toward the bottom of the skirt.

For the transition between spring and summer, pair a skater dress with a cute pair of booties and a thin belt to accentu-ate your waist line.

Crochet and knit patterns are com-patible with anything from cardigans to dresses. Also, crochet patterns are making their way from winter styles into hot spring trends! Pair your crochet top with a contrasting colored tank underneath, or go bold with a bralette.

The finishing touches can be added to any outfit with a statement necklace or a simple assortment of bracelets. Don’t forget that no girl’s closet is complete without a versatile pair of flats and a few trendy cardigans. After all, these items can go with anything, and provide a sim-ple and comfortable touch to any outfit.

“BOBS and TOMS are great flats that go with almost any outfit,” said Abi Shaver, student at GRCC. Something to keep in mind is the One For One Movement charity. With every pair you purchase, a pair will be given to a child in need.

Don’t forget, though, that no outfit is complete without your most valuable accessory, your confidence.

Five Fashion Do’s for the Season

Jesus Moreno, Chef for Casa Cabaña

10 opinion Aaron Bales | Opinion Editoropinion@thegrcurrent.com

www.thegrcurrent.com

thecurrent

Dominic YoxtheimerEditor-in-Chief253-833-9111 x2375

Patrick DalyAd Manager253-833-9111 x2376

Haley CurlLifestyles Editor

Aaron BalesOpinion EditorCopy Editor

thestaff

Ian LobdellPhotography Editor

Laura GrayA&E Editor

Staff Writers: Brennen Moe, Rikki Hinderson, Patrick Daly, Christin Peter, Taylor Lopes, Renno Jeon, David Price, Madi Gessel, Jaelyn Colley, Evan Yu, KC McIntyre, Rachel Wood, Ashley Wallace, Brad Xinyu, Chase Lawrence

Photographers: Ian Lobdell and Regina Pozzi

As much as we like to think we are, journalists are not perfect. Because of this, we welcome our readers to let us know when we make mistakes in our paper.

If you find that we’ve spelled some-one’s name wrong or stated our facts incorrectly, please contact us atOEB room 17(253) 288 3497editor@thegrcurrent.com

Corrections

It has come to the attention of the editors at The Current that revisions are under way on the Green River Community College student code of conduct. Tradi-tionally, students and the public at large have been kept informed as to the nature of any proposed changes. They have also been included in the process by votes and public hearings.

However, no such action has been taken to involve the stu-dents in these proposed changes to the rules they are expected to follow. We at the Current are of the opinion that, even if the changes are small, the students have a right to know what they are, and to submit their own feed-back on them, before the propos-al is ratified.

We advocate openness and transparency, in all aspects of

college administration. But this is not always the case. At Green River, security logs are not only very hard to find online, they are updated every two weeks instead of once a day which is what’s required by law.

A recently amended section of Washington State Law, empow-ers boards of trustees to make revisions to the student code of conduct. According to Revised Code of Washington 28B.50.140, boards have the power to “...en-force the rules prescribed by the state board for community and technical colleges…students and teachers, and adopt such rules…provided, that [they] shall in-clude, but not be limited to, rules relating to housing, scholarships, conduct at the various communi-ty and technical college facilities, and discipline.” Other commu-

Editorial PolicyThe Current is a limited public forum for student expression, in which student editors make policy and content decisions. Green River Community College delegates editorial responsibility for the content of the publications. The college acknowledges the dual free purpose of student publications as instructional tools and as vehicles for free inquiry and free expression in the academic community. The views and opinions expressed in The Current do not necessarily reflect those of the college or student body.

Theft PolicyA person commits the offense of publication theft when he or she willfully or knowingly obtains or exerts unauthorized control over more than three copies of The Current that is distributed on campus (with the intent to prevent other individuals from reading that edition of the publication). A “publication” includes any periodical that is distributed on a complimentary or compensatory basis. In addition to the imposition of other campus disciplinary penalties, a person who violates this provision is responsible for compensating the publication for all reasonable costs incurred, including, where appropriate, the refund of advertising fees.

Letters to the EditorThe Current encourages all its readers to be involved and will publish letters. Anonymous letters are not accepted and the editor reserves the right to reject or edit letters on the basis of length, libel, or propriety. All letters become property of The Current. Send letters to thecurrent@greenriver.edu.

Editorial:Students Should Have Say in Rule Changes

Jesse MaiwaldSports Editor

nity and technical colleges and other institutions of higher edu-cation in the state of Washington help regulate the state laws on student conduct and coordinate any changes made to them.

Tim Malroy, Judicial Officer and Education Planner for GRCC, declined an interview and stated, “The revision process is still in its early stages.” The duty of the ju-dicial officer is to inform students of rights and responsibilities regarding process and procedures of student code of conduct.

Malroy stated that he “Would be happy to contribute to a story that outlines the new Code of Conduct once it has been adopt-ed,” and that, “A part of this pro-cess does include open hearings for comments and feedback.”

The school’s Department of Hu-man Resources did not respond

to questions, and we received no reply from Public Records either.

With the recent rash of violent incidents here at GRCC both on and off campus, there may be a concern that students do respect the learning environment.

When asked about how the changing rules affect them, students seemed indifferent. Justin Lehner, a student here at Green River stated, “I don’t know about student conduct codes, but I would still [be] me even if my friends were not conducting themselves right.” Justin also stat-ed “I don’t really see any students in violation or acting out…most people here carry themselves with respect.” Sonia Pacho also a student here at GRCC said, “I feel safe here, most people care about conduct but I never saw any code.”

Jesse TorresCampus Editor

In the previous issue, a rude and offensive slur was printed in the byline of Haley Curl. The Current regrets this, and we extend her our apologies. Such behavior is not in line with the standards of respect and integrity we seek to uphold, and internal action was taken to make sure this will not happen again. The person responsible has resigned.

you can’t vape here.our campus

is tobacco free. Save a tree!

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Dominic Yoxtheimer | The Current

CURRENT CARTOON

sportsJesse Maiwald| Sports Editor sports@thegrcurrent.comwww.thegrcurrent.com

11thecurrent

FASTPITCH SCHEDULEFri, April 25Fri, April 25Sat, April 26Sat, April 26Fri, May 2Fri, May 2Sat, May 3Sat, May 3Tue, May 6Tue, May 6Fri, May 9Fri, May 9

Service-KentService-Kent

CentraliaCentralia

Service-KentSercie Kent

Bishop ComplexBishop Complex

Service-KentService-Kent

Heritage ParkHeritage Park

Pierce Pierce

Centralia Centralia

South Puget SoundSouth Puget Sound

Grays HarborGrays Harbor

HighlineHighline

Pierce Pierce

2:00 p.m.4:00 p.m.

12:00 noon2:00 p.m.2:00 p.m.4:00 p.m.

12:00 noon2:00 p.m.2:00 p.m.4:00 p.m.4:00 p.m.6:00 p.m.

West/NorthWest/NorthWest/North

West/EastWest/east

West/SouthSouth/WestWest/South

WestWest WestWest

North/West West/South

WestWestWestWest

0-88-9

17-120-93-41-9

18-11-12

5-24-25-01-34-51-33-26-4

RainoutRainout

BellevueEdmondsEdmondsSpokaneYakima ValleySW OregonMt Hood ClackamasCentralia CentraliaS Puget SoundS Puget SoundSkagit ValleyClarkGrays HarborGrays HarborHighlineHighline

Fastpitch Team Woes for Tournament By: Jesse MaiwaldSports Editor

The Green River fast pitch team has gotten off to a slower start than usual boasting a conference record of 2-4, and a total record of 4-12. The Gators are currently the steady number four seed in the division. The showdown with divi-sion rival Highline was building up to be one of the biggest games yet to keep the number five seed off our heels. However, that game was rained out and will be rescheduled to a later time. Friday night’s game against the Grays Harbor Chokers yielded two heated battles both resulting in a loss. The first game’s score was 3-2.

“The first game was close, a 3-2 game with runners on 2nd and 3rd, we had our chance,” athletic director Bob Kickner said.

Rachel Barcena started the game for the Gators on the mound which was her 11th start out of sixteen games played. She’s taken on quite a heavy workload since losing a couple players before the season got underway.

“Injuries and illness have hurt this team, as well as losing three players to academics. We lost a pitcher, a catcher, and a third baseman,” head coach Al Simmons said. Barcena has stepped up nicely by finishing out all 11 games

Left: Rachel Barcena (pitcher) throwing a strike. Above: Catcher Shelby Myton tags Grays Harbor’s baserunner.

she has started including Friday’s game against the Chokers. After a humble interview I came to find out she was battling injuries too.

“I was sick this whole week with a sinus infection and had no practice, I kind of just came out here and played today,” said Barcena. Playing well might add with a crucial run scored in the bottom of the seventh to narrow the lead to three points, as well as two other hits in the game. She pitched all seven innings due to not having a relief pitcher avail-able.

The game did not really start for us until the third inning when Aris Califano (11) ran home off of a wild pitch. At the bottom of the fourth the game was in reach with Grays Harbor only leading 3-1. Then in the 4th Grays Harbor was able to load the bases when catcher Samanda King hits a 2-run double bringing in two runs. The Gators were never able to rein the game back in despite having their oppurtunities.

The girls couldn’t quite pull it together with a 6-4 loss which was the second defeat of the day. “We needed to win this game and tomorrow’s game to better prepare us for the tournament,” said Simmons.”

Jesse Maiwald | The Current

Jesse Maiwald | The Current

FASTPITCH STANDINGS

Whitman College InviteBigfoot Invitational

League Match

Skagit Valley InviteLeague Match

NWAACC Championship

Walla Walla, Wa

Spokane, Wa

Bremerton, Wa

Burlington, WABandon, OR

Tri-Cities, Wa

April 19- April 20

April 20- April 21

April 27-April 28

May 4- May 5May 11 - May 12

May 18 - May 19

Golf Schedule @ Wine Valley

G.C.@Meadowwood

Golf Course@Gold Moun-

tain woods@Avalon GC

@Brandon Dunes@TBA

Struggling baseball team trying to bring back Resplendent HistoryBy: Brad Xinyu LiStaff Reporter

Green River baseball began its 2014 sea-son on March 1, against Tacoma. However, the Gators did not showcase a strong show-ing during their first game. The first win came on the second competition against Thompson River in Moses Lake, from there the Gators have had a tough time collect-ing wins from March 31 to April 19, going on a six-game losing streak. At this point, The baseball team has a combined W-L record of 4-13.

“We are having a really hard time here,” Ryu Hirayama, a Japanese student who is a big fan of college baseball said. “The Gators have a good coach and college players, but not a good won and loss record, it’s difficult to explain,” Hirayama said.

The Green River Gators have a resplen-dent history. Since the project began in 1968 our baseball team has attended North West Athletic Association of Community Colleges (NWAACC). Green river won NWAACC titles in 1975, under the direction of Ron Hopkins and has won seven West-ern Region titles during that time. Recent-ly, the school won the western region in 1998, 1994 and 1992.

Several players have been drafted in the Major League draft, and Zach Gagnon (3B), Tanner Nielsen (OF) have received scholar-ships to participate in NCAA Division I, II and NAIA programs.

Green River Gators have arguably the best coach in the state: Brian Embery, who joined the Green River athletic department staff in 2011. Embery has over thirty years of baseball coaching experience, and has previously coached at NCAA Division Em-poria State University for sixteen years.

The Green River Gators have 29 team members. If you check the player profile page, you will see a large part of players are freshman, so it means Green River baseball team is attractive to the students.

There are two international students from Japan on The Gators team, they are Takahiro Tsujimura, position IF/P and Yuki Hikichi, position RHP. Both of them are freshman. Other transfers include Zach Cooper, position RHP, A big guy from Bosie, Idaho and Erik Van Tuyl, position OF, from Laguna Hills, Calif.

This Wednesday April 23 , the baseball teams squares off against Pierce College at Russell Road at 3 p.m. It is a great opportu-nity to see what will likely be the end of a six-game losing streak.

Sat, April 23Sun, April 27Sun, April 27

Sat, May 3Sat, May 3Sun, May 4Sun, May 4

Fri, May 9 Fri, May 9

Russell RoadHeritage ParkHeritage Park

Mt Tahoma HSMt Tahoma HSHeritage ParkHeritage Park

Wheeler Wheeler

4:00 p.m.1:00 p.m.4:00 p.m.1:00 p.m.4:00 p.m.1:00 p.m.4:00 p.m.1:00 p.m.4:00 p.m.

BASEBALL SCHEDULE

TacomaTacomaThompson RiverBig BendThompson RiverBig BendWalla WallaWalla WallaColumbia BasinColumbia BasinWenatchee ValleyWenatchee ValleyWenatchee ValleyWenatchee Valley

4-21-1117-8

3-90-126-1120-2

5-01-71-2

11-09-07-04-3

TacomaGrays Harbor

Centralia Bellevue

TacomaTacomaTacomaTacoma

Lower ColumbiaLower ColumbiaLower ColumbiaLower Columbia

Grays HarborGrays Harbor

1-51-13

7-62-165-11

9-87-183-129-126-20

9-22-9

12-131-8

Pierce Grays HarborGrays HarborPiercePiercePierce PierceCentraliaCentralia

Regina Pozzi | The Current

12 currentsports april22.2014

BASEBALL STANDINGS