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College holds town hall meeting for students, faculty and staff
October 23, 2020
Faisal Gresalfi, Chief Copy Editor
The Skyline View | Fall 2020 | Issue #1
October 22, 2020
CSM to host college district’s first TEDx conference
October 22, 2020
Christian Carlo Ceguerra, Focal Point Editor
TSV Sports Show Ep. 5
October 20, 2020
Artistic License
October 18, 2020
Hunter Feiner
Wildfires and their impact on Skyline College students
October 17, 2020
Misha Berman, Multimedia Editor
The Skyline View Broadcast Ep. 2
October 16, 2020
SFUSD advocates for schools to be renamed
October 16, 2020
Steven Rissotto, Reporter
This day in sports history: The bat flip heard around Canada and the world
October 14, 2020
Marco Milani, Opinions Editor
Eugene Whitlock drops out of board race
October 14, 2020
Jasper Lindsey, Reporter
Is there a moderator who can control the modern Presidential debate?
October 13, 2020
Jasper Lindsey, Reporter
TSV Sports Show Ep. 4
October 13, 2020
From the Skyline Bookstore with love
October 9, 2020
Steven Rissotto, Reporter
Let’s talk about suicide
October 9, 2020
Ashley Hernandez, Reporter
Sharks make two trades before free agency begins
October 8, 2020
Marco Milani, Opinions Editor
The struggle for the new Earth: a review of “Raised by Wolves”
October 7, 2020
Faisal Gresalfi, Chief Copy Editor
TSV Sports Show Ep. 3
October 6, 2020
Artistic License
October 5, 2020
Hunter Feiner
Former Skyline pitcher Julian Merryweather’s long road to MLB debut
October 2, 2020
Steven Rissotto, Staff Writer
Latinx Heritage Month: Discourses in the contemporary setting
October 2, 2020
Christian Carlo Ceguerra, Focal Point Editor

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Campus News
College holds town hall meeting for students, faculty and staff
Faisal Gresalfi, Chief Copy Editor | October 23, 2020
Print
The Skyline View | Fall 2020 | Issue #1
October 22, 2020
News
CSM to host college district’s first TEDx conference
Christian Carlo Ceguerra, Focal Point Editor | October 22, 2020
Multimedia
TSV Sports Show Ep. 5
October 20, 2020
News
Wildfires and their impact on Skyline College students
Misha Berman, Multimedia Editor | October 17, 2020
Multimedia
The Skyline View Broadcast Ep. 2
October 16, 2020

Trending Stories

Abraham Lincoln High School in the Sunset District is among the schools that was deemed to meet the advisory committee's criteria for those that should have their names changed.

SFUSD advocates for schools to be renamed • 612 Views

A boom in mountain lion births has occurred this summer all over the Bay Area.

Bay Area mountain lion sightings emerge in recent months • 407 Views

Current Chief Human Resources Officer for UC Berkeley Eugene Whitlock

Eugene Whitlock drops out of board race • 191 Views

Supply kits like the ones shown here were created and distributed by the Skyline College Library and South San Francisco Rotary Club.

From the Skyline Bookstore with love • 158 Views

Pretty Privilege DOES Exist

Pretty Privilege DOES Exist • 92 Views

Abraham Lincoln High School in the Sunset District is among the schools that was deemed to meet the advisory committee

SFUSD advocates for schools to be renamed

October 16, 2020

Current Chief Human Resources Officer for UC Berkeley Eugene Whitlock

Eugene Whitlock drops out of board race

October 14, 2020

First-Year College Students

First-Year College Students

October 2, 2020

Skyline Library via Zoom

Skyline Library via Zoom

October 2, 2020

Eloy Ortiz Oakley poses for a photo after he was named chancellor of the California Community Colleges on Monday, July 18, 2016, in Sacramento, Calif.

Chancellor Oakley speaks to College media in his quarterly teleconference

September 26, 2020

San Quentin Prison, in San Quentin, Calif., is shown Dec. 7, 2013.

Inside San Quentin’s COVID-19 outbreak

September 25, 2020

Virtual learning to continue until the end of spring 2021

Virtual learning to continue until the end of spring 2021

September 25, 2020

Skyline Teachers More Comfortable with Zoom Instruction

Skyline Teachers More Comfortable with Zoom Instruction

September 25, 2020

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From the Skyline Bookstore with love
Steven Rissotto, Reporter | October 9, 2020
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Let’s talk about suicide
Ashley Hernandez, Reporter | October 9, 2020
Read Story
The struggle for the new Earth: a review of “Raised by Wolves”
Faisal Gresalfi, Chief Copy Editor | October 7, 2020
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Latinx Heritage Month: Discourses in the contemporary setting
Christian Carlo Ceguerra, Focal Point Editor | October 2, 2020
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Christian Carlo Ceguerra, Focal Point Editor | October 2, 2020
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A return to Batman Returns
John Harrison, Editor in Chief | September 21, 2020
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Jelly Beans and Battle Royales
Enrique Liganor, Reporter | September 17, 2020
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Is there a moderator who can control the modern Presidential debate?
Jasper Lindsey, Reporter | October 13, 2020
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The first presidential debate: Two angry old men yelling at each other
Marco Milani, Opinions Editor | October 2, 2020
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Ruth Bader Ginsberg Dead at 87: A life and legacy remembered
Marco Milani, Opinions Editor | September 28, 2020
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Marco Milani | May 11, 2020
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The Skyline View Twitter Account

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Retweet on Twitter The Skyline View Retweeted

Marco Milani @_marcomilani_·

#Skylinecollege students:
Have you played the game Among Us? How do you like it, and comment why you like it or don't like it.

Reply on Twitter 1319483131905204224 Retweet on Twitter 13194831319052042241 Like on Twitter 1319483131905204224 Twitter 1319483131905204224

theskylineview

CSM to host college district’s first TEDx confer

CSM to host college district’s first TEDx conference

SMCCCD students are urged to submit their proposals for TEDxCSM.
For the first time ever, College of San Mateo (CSM) will be hosting the community college district’s first TED (Technology, Entertainment, Design) conference, dedicated to empowering students’ critical thinking through public speaking.
CSM Phi Theta Kappa (PTK), in partnership with the CSM Honors Project program, brings TEDxCSM, a self-organized event that invites students from CSM, as well as from Cañada and Skyline Colleges, to speak about their ideas virtually in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic.
PTK students Manraj Gill and Mark Wong are the minds of this initiative. With the pandemic causing employees and interns to lose their jobs, and with the events being cancelled because of restrictions on face-to-face meetings, Gill and Wong looked for an alternative where “collaborate and work on something meaningful.”
“(Mark) saw TED talks as, to be honest, initially somewhat of a joke, because we didn’t think CSM would be capable of getting that license, or that we couldn’t qualify,” said Gill, who is the PTK chapter president, revealing how the idea to host a TEDx at CSM started. “But eventually we got it. … Mark and I started this whole event sometime in summer. We worked with an Honors coordinator at CSM — That’s how we got approval from some faculty.”
With the help of a TED representative, Gill and Wong were able to receive the TED licensing within a day, which, according to them, could have ended up taking around eight weeks to receive approval.
To read more go to : www.theskylineview.com (click in our bio)
You can also go to @tedxcollegeofsanmateo and get more info.
Linked in: https://www.linkedin.com/company/tedxcollegeofsanmateo?trk=public_post_share-update_actor-text
Written by: Christian Carlo Ceguerra.
Ilustration by: Daniela Ossa López.
Date: 10/22/2010.

https://smccd.zoom.us/j/86806910631

https://smccd.zoom.us/j/86806910631

Wildfires and their impact on Skyline College stud

Wildfires and their impact on Skyline College students.
——————————————————-
Many SMCCCD students, faculty and staff are facing more than just poor quality from the recent wildfires

Many Skyline College students, faculty and staff have been impacted by the frequent campus closures and poor air quality due to the high number of wildfires that have occurred in recent months.
NBC News reported that the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection stated that there have been more than 8,200 fires this year, and that these fires collectively have burned more than 4 million acres. According to multiple sources, the wildfires this year are record-breaking, and wildfire season is still not over.
“It goes back to our basic needs, so students, faculty, and staff have been impacted, with housing, being able to have secure spaces to go to, (or) not knowing where they are going to lay their heads next,” said Tykia Warden, Executive Director for the San Mateo County Community Colleges Foundation (SMCCCF).

Warden pointed out that students financial ability to access food was impacted as well. She also addressed the impact the fires have had on students’ ability to get to and from classes they may be enrolled in.
“I know we are (learning remotely) right now in the college district, but some students still have to come to campus for some courses, so (we’re) working with those students who might have transportation issues due to fires,” Warden said.
Eligible Skyline students that have been affected by the wildfires can now apply for a wildfire emergency fund.
To read more go to www.theskylineview.com (click on our bio)
Written by: Misha Berman.
Ilustration by: Marco Milani.
Date: 10/17/2020

SFUSD advocates for schools to be renamed. New ch

SFUSD advocates for schools to be renamed.

New changes could be coming to schools within the San Francisco Unified School District (SFUSD), as a district-created committee is calling for roughly 40 public schools in the city to be renamed.
The School Names Advisory Committee, which was established December 2019 (the resolution having been passed in May 2018), is seeking the revision after receiving numerous petitions from school community members to the SF Board of Education. The renaming proposal comes after the namesake of every SFUSD school was historically investigated by the committee and revealed that many of them failed to meet the new guiding principles policy, which was a list they approved on July 17.
The guidelines state that the committee will look to change the names of schools that are named after the following:
Anyone directly involved in the colonization of people.
Slave owners or participants in enslavement.
Perpetrators of genocide or slavery.
Those who exploit workers/people.
Those who directly oppressed or abused women, children, queer or transgender people.
Those who connected to any human rights or environmental abuses.
Those who are known as racists and/or white supremacists and/or espoused racist beliefs.

Photo caption: Abraham Lincoln High School in the Sunset District is among the schools that was deemed to meet the advisory committee’s criteria for those that should have their names changed.
To read more go to :www.theskylineview.com (click in our bio).
Written by: Steven Rissotto.
Photo: creative commons

Photographer: Chip Somodevilla. Is there a moder

Photographer: Chip Somodevilla.

Is there a moderator who can control the modern Presidential debate?

No matter where on the political spectrum you may fall, one thing was clear in the first presidential debate: Chris Wallace failed to control one of the more chaotic debates in our nation’s history. Wallace, who has found success as a moderator in the past, appeared to be a solid choice to umpire one of the cornerstones of American democracy. Unfortunately for Wallace, this was no traditional debate — It was an hour and a half of pure chaos.
On one side of the stage we saw Joe Biden: a seasoned debater who connects with his audience through personal anecdotes that remind one of a long-forgotten “American Dream”. To his right, Donald Trump: A bull in a china shop whose only goal is to drag his opponent down to his level. The aftermath of this utterly insane debate left us, the viewers, with only one question: is there anyone who can control these guys?
To read more go to www.theskylineview.com
Written by: Jasper Lindsey
Date: 10/13/2020.

Have you registered to vote? And if you think you

Have you registered to vote? And if you think you have... double check and make sure you are.
Today it’s the LAST DAY in California to register to vote and receive your mail in ballot to vote before elections day.

What You Will Need to do it online?
To register online you will need

Your California driver license or California identification card number,
The last four digits of your social security number and
Your date of birth.
Your information will be provided to the California Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) to retrieve a copy of your DMV signature.

If you do not have a California driver license or California identification card, you can still use the online format to apply to register to vote. However, you will need to take additional steps to complete your voter registration.

https://registertovote.ca.gov/

Let’s talk about suicide ____________ Dialogues

Let’s talk about suicide ____________ Dialogues on self-harm and what we can do about it.

Skyline College Health & Wellness Services offers personal counseling. Call call (650) 738-4270 for more information.

In honor of National Suicide prevention month, Skyline held their own event in order to bring light and awareness to the topic. Skyline counselors held a screening for the movie “Suicide: The Ripple Effect” by Kevin Hines and Greg Dicharry, and hosted a panel discussion called “Hope and Healing: A Conversation on Suicide” via Zoom on Tuesday, Sept. 22 and Thursday, Sept. 24 respectively.

Each year 44 million American adults will experience a serious mental health condition, and less than half will seek treatment due to stigma and discrimination. According to Pinerest.org, “Mental Illness is a physical illness of the brain that causes disturbances in thinking, behavior, energy or emotion that make it difficult to cope with ordinary demands of life.” Research shows that brain structure, genetics, brain chemistry, trauma, and heart disease can cause mental illnesses.
Two of the most common mental health conditions are anxiety disorders and mood disorders. A blog from Pinerest.org reports that, “18% of adults struggle with anxiety, PTSD, phobias, OCD, and panic attacks. 10% of adults each year are characterized by difficulties in regulating one’s mood.”
The Health and Wellness Services noticed an increase of sessions this fall — With the shelter in place order, fear and anxiety has been heightened. People are put under more stress, especially with the global issues taking place. For some students, however, they see our campus as their safe haven. Services with a counselor are still available online.
“We are social creatures — Having a support system helps us get through life,” Perry Chen said.
To read more go to www.theskylineview.com (click on our bio)
Photo by: Daniel Reche.
Written by:Ashley Hernandez- reporter.
Date: 10/09/2020.

🗣Breaking News: Skyline View Writer Antonio Maf

🗣Breaking News: Skyline View Writer Antonio Maffei reports on the grass fire on Sign Hill in South San Francisco

News! Eugene Whitlock drops out of board race.

News!

Eugene Whitlock drops out of board race.

The board of trustees candidate drops out of race to spend more time with family.

As the 2020 SMCCCD Board of Trustees race continues to take shape, former Vice Chancellor of Human Resources Eugene Whitlock has officially suspended his campaign. Whitlock, who signed a $2.2 million settlement in 2019, was considered to be a controversial candidate due to the settlement stating he is to have no contact with SMCCCD or its colleges.

This decision was not an easy one, but it is the right one for my family and for me,” Whitlock wrote in an email. “In addition, I do not want my candidacy — or presence on the Board — to be a distraction from the issues that we need to focus on to improve our colleges.”

Whitlock, who worked with the district from 2014-2019, was let go by the district under former District Chancellor Ron Galatolo. In 2017, Whitlock was awarded the “Progress in Diversity” award by the Association of California Community College Administrators, given to those who show outstanding achievement in promoting diversity in higher education. Despite his achievements, Whitlock was forced to sever all ties with the district with the signing of his 2019 settlement.

When asked about Whitlock, acting Chancellor Michael Claire’s office declined to comment.
After leaving SMCCCD in 2019, Whitlock was hired by UC Berkeley as their Chief Human Resources officer. He took the position after signing the settlement with SMCCCD asking him to resign quietly. Though the settlement had requested he break all connections to SMCCCD, there have been candidates prior to Whitlock who have run despite signing settlements with their districts.
To read more go to: www.theskylineview.com (click in our bio)
———————————————————
Written by: Jasper Lindsey, Reporter
Date: 10/14/2020
Photo by: Eric Howard.

Photo caption: Mother and Father, a pair of androi

Photo caption: Mother and Father, a pair of androids sent from Earth to Kepler-22b. (Coco Van Oppens/Warner Media)
___________________________________
🗣 This review does not contain spoilers — just exposition.
—————————————————————-

The struggle for the new Earth: a review of “Raised by Wolves”

Religious conflict; the ethics and future of artificial intelligence; what it means to be a family; the value, or lack thereof, of religious faith; the idea of leaving Earth for a new home that we haven’t made uninhabitable — All of these relevant topics have, against the odds, been brought together to provide the foundation of one of the most unique, fascinating works of sci-fi to be brought to TV in recent memory: “Raised by Wolves”, a series created by Aaron Guzikowski, with sci-fi legend Ridley Scott acting as an executive producer and as the director of the first two episodes, premiered on HBO Max on Sept. 3 and concluded season one with its 10th episode, which was released Oct. 1.

The story begins with a pair of androids being sent from Earth, which has been razed by a devastating war, to Kepler-22b (a planet that really does exist hundreds of light-years away from Earth and has been identified by scientists as appearing to potentially be able to sustain life), with a number of frozen human embryos, which the androids have been programmed to raise and care for as their own once they’ve reached the planet, creating a settlement and finding the means to keep their adopted human children alive on the unforgiving terrain. Things don’t stay simple for long, though, as the family finds other parties from Earth arriving at their doorstep, sparking a long series of conflicts that become the plot’s central focus.

To read more go to: www.theskylineview.com (click the link in our bio).
Written by: Faisal Gresalfi (chief copy editor)
Date: 10/07/2020

Today 10/15/2020 was supposed to be the date for t

Today 10/15/2020 was supposed to be the date for the second presidential debate, but it got cancelled.

"It is now apparent there will be no debate on October 15, and the CPD will turn its attention to preparations for the final presidential debate scheduled for October 22," the commission said in a statement.
There was an option to do an online debate but Trump refused to do it, and he stated that he was cleared to travel to Miami and do follow trough with the schedule despite the fact he just tested positive for Covid 19 .
The Trump campaign has argued that because the President's physician, Navy Cmdr. Dr. Sean Conley, has cleared him for travel, the commission should move the debate to an in-person setting but the commission declined his “offer”.

“I’m not gonna waste my time on a virtual debate,” Trump said at the time – but campaign insiders feared he had squandered one of few remaining opportunities to draw a positive contrast with his opponent and right his listing campaign.
Trump refused. “That’s not what debating is all about. You sit behind a computer and do a debate?” he said. “It’s ridiculous.”

(CNN) The Commission on Presidential Debates last week, canceled the second debate between Donald Trump and Joe Biden after the President declined to do a virtual debate despite concerns over his Covid-19 diagnosis, organizers said.
This Ilustration represents how many people felt after the first debate, now the candidates are getting ready for the final debate on OCT 22.
Ilustration - Artistic licence by: Hunter Feiner.

Former Skyline pitcher Julian Merryweather’s lon

Former Skyline pitcher Julian Merryweather’s long road to MLB debut

Julian Merryweather was sitting down in the waiting room of Dr. Meister’s Orthopedic Surgeon clinic in Arlington, Texas. It was March 9, 2018. There were a million places Merryweather would’ve rather been instead of the alarming atmosphere of a medical clinic. One of them was on a pitcher’s mound, where he thrived as a minor league pitcher for the Cleveland Indians. Instead of throwing baseballs, he was about to undergo a pitcher’s ultimate nightmare: Tommy John Surgery.

The operation was first performed in 1974 on Tommy John — that’s where the namesake comes from — to reconstruct his pitching elbow, which had a tear in the ulnar collateral ligament (UCL). The recovery time is roughly 12-15 months, which meant a full baseball season. Fast forward nearly 44 years later to Merryweather undergoing the same surgery that hundreds of pitchers have received over the years since. For a lot of players, it was a hazardous case of hitting rock bottom, a level some gifted ballplayers have yet to endure.
Not for Skyline College’s Class of 2012 alumni Julian Merryweather; for him, it was a level he’s experienced and conquered before.

He was not among the attractive prospects while pitching for Junipero Serra High School in San Mateo, despite his excellent four complete games, astounding eight victories, and a 3.00 earned run average during his senior year as a Padre.
“He was a pretty self-directed, self-motivated, intrinsically motivated player that loves to compete with fierce makeup. He was just an overall really, really good athlete.” said Craig Gianinno, his high school baseball coach at Serra during his senior year.

Merryweather’s success led him down a sunny path to Skyline, where Head Coach Dino Nomicos led the effort to recruit him away from College of San Mateo to be a part of the pitching staff.
To read more go to www.theskylineview.com
_____________________________________
Written By: Steven Risotto
Date: 10/02/020

From the Skyline Library with love 💗 Supply k

From the Skyline Library with love 💗

Supply kits like the ones shown here were created and distributed by the Skyline College Library and South San Francisco Rotary Club.

The COVID-19 pandemic has brought unimaginable doses of chaos to the United States. Normalcy has taken a backseat to an abbreviated version of life, filled with new adjustments and ideas. Some are simple and easy, others take more time to adjust.
Among the latter is the aspect of distance learning, which has been implemented in many districts across the country. Often with children attending school online, parents are forced to balance supervising their children and their own jobs. This becomes a difficult task for a lot of families, and having the appropriate school supplies — and time to buy them — is critical for enhanced success.
Enter the Skyline College Bookstore.

The bookstore has always been a hot commodity when it comes to revenue streams, and is a consistent hotspot as far as business goes. When it became evident in March that operations wouldn’t be the same without faculty and students, SMCCCD Vice Chancellor Tom Bauer challenged the bookstore staff to dig deeper into their creative side.

An idea arose, courtesy of Bookstore Operations Assistant Amanda Bortoli. While eating dinner with her father, Ed, she pondered effective ways to make money based on high-quality ideas. The dinner table could often be filled with a ton of nonsense, but this night turned into a brainstorming session. As a business member, Ed was a key asset of the Rotary Club of South San Francisco, an organization that is known for top-notch humanitarian work.

The official final plan included kits — much like pencil boxes — full of supplies to send to every kindergarten program in the South San Francisco Unified School District, which includes nine schools. There were leftover supplies, which were donated to private schools.
To read more go to www.theskylineview.com
Reporter: Steven Rissotto.

Photographer: Amanda Bortoli

Solis images/ Shutterstock Skyline Library via Zo

Solis images/ Shutterstock

Skyline Library via Zoom

Reach out to a liberian, and get help on your assignments____________________

Skyline College’s library continues to offer services online since the state ordered residents to shelter in place effective March 19.
The shelter in place order left the library to close down until further notice. Skyline’s library has moved forward since then, and created an online source that meets the needs of students.
“The interactions are missed, although we are still able to connect on Zoom, feedback in person is far better,” said Mrs. Silver-Sharp, the former librarian. Before the pandemic, students were able to rent a book, but with social distancing, librarians had to reinvent ways to get our resources. OER Commons is a source librarians are using to find ebooks for students instead spending a costly amount for a textbook. Librarians have taken the time, and reached out to teachers in order to help find a more affordable textbook for students.

Go to Skyline’s College web page, press campus on the top bar, and there you’ll see a tab for the library. On Skyline’s library webpage, you will find a chat service where you can speak with a librarian for further insturction.
“Librarians will guide you with assignment questions, help interpret questions, help with research, and give you reference for an interview,” Mrs. Silver Sharp said.
To read more go to: www.theskylineview.com (click the link in our bio)
Written by: Ashley Hernandez.
Date: October 2,2020.

The fall semester at Skyline college started on Au

The fall semester at Skyline college started on Aug. 25 with the decision to fully transition to online learning. Skyline College’s counselors and educators take into consideration the uncertainty of these times, while trying their best to address the needs and concerns of their students.
This unprecedented period of online education comes with a series of complications that students must face individually. Students had already gotten a glimpse of online learning earlier this year, but it is unique for high school graduates to experience their first college memories virtually.

The impact of COVID-19 resulted in California’s lockdown and forced school districts to cancel school, prom, graduation, and other end-of-the-year plans for high school seniors. So when students found out that Skyline’s campus will be closed for the remainder of fall semester, many expressed their disappointment, as well as their curiosity about the what-ifs.
Promise Scholars student Amanda Sayaseng said that when she was shown a picture of Skyline’s 50th Anniversary Barbeque from 2019’s fall semester, she was “looking forward to (it), until I heard everything was moving online again.”

Other academic programs like TRiO Student Support Services include these kinds of counseling services that will allow students to set goals for themselves, assist with mental and emotional support, and other concerns regarding student life and career.

“Skyline College is filled with caring and supportive staff and faculty who want to help students find their niche and get the support they need to feel comfortable, confident and competent as they navigate the academic year on their way to graduation and/or transfer,” Stokes said. “We are approachable and here for you, so give us an email or call and we’ll help you get off your island of isolation.”
For general information about TRiO, call (650) 738-7924 or visit www.skylinecollege.edu/trio
For more information, contact TRiO and BAM Director Michael Stokes at stokesm@smccd.edu
To read more go to: www.theskylineview.com (click the link in our bio)
Written by: Bless C. Cayadona
Date: October 2,2020.
Ilustration By: Bless C. Cayadona.

https://www.eventbrite.com/e/debate-watch-parties-

https://www.eventbrite.com/e/debate-watch-parties-hosted-by-skyline-college-learning-communities-tickets-122174777047

Join us for a series of LIVE Debate Watch Parties with the Skyline College Learning Communities, The Skyline View & The ASSC!

Join the Skyline College Learning Communities, The Skyline View (TSV) student newspaper and the Associated Students of Skyline College (ASSC) for a series of LIVE Presidential & Vice Presidential Debate Watch Parties as we learn more from the Presidential and Vice Presidential candidates and spend some time with fellow SMCCD community members!

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This day in sports history: The bat flip heard around Canada and the world

This day in sports history: The bat flip heard around Canada and the world

Marco Milani, Opinions Editor

October 14, 2020

Read Story

TSV Sports Show Ep. 4

TSV Sports Show Ep. 4

October 13, 2020

Read Story

Sharks make two trades before free agency begins

Sharks make two trades before free agency begins

Marco Milani, Opinions Editor

October 8, 2020

Read Story

TSV Sports Show Ep. 3

TSV Sports Show Ep. 3

October 6, 2020

Read Story

TSV Newsletter

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