We Inform. You Decide. www.alligator.org

VOLUME 112 ISSUE 3 FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 2017 Not officially associated with the University of Florida Published by Campus Communications, Inc. of Gainesville, Florida INTO THE VOID Turlington Dancer banned from campus By Meryl Kornfi eld “You’d bet- Alligator Staff Writer ter watch out,” Kane said, Dennis Kane, also known as the pointing his Turlington Dancer, was banned fi nger at the from campus for the next three student, ac- years by University Police. cording to the Kane, 42, was issued a trespass report. warning Tuesday afternoon after Kane The stu- multiple students complained to dent reported UPD about his aggressive and loud the incidents to UPD, and police behavior, according to an incident decided to place a trespass warn- report. ing on Kane. This is the second On Monday, a student studying trespass warning placed against on the fourth fl oor of Marston Sci- Kane on campus; the last three- ence Library heard Kane shouting year trespass warning was issued on Turlington Plaza and emailed in August 2012. the police to report the disruptive Offi cers told Kane to leave noise. The student called Kane campus Tuesday at 5:15 p.m. after “the bald, unusual man in Turling- a female student told police Kane ton.” was harassing her, according to On March 31, screaming Kane, the report. red with anger, confronted another Sgt. Tim Peck, a UPD spokes- student on Turlington Plaza with a person, said UPD had no reports clenched fi st after the student said of Kane on campus since the last something Kane didn’t like, ac- warning was issued. cording to the report. On Tuesday, Kane saw the @mkornfi eld student again on the Reitz Union mkornfi [email protected] North Lawn and remembered him.

Courtesy to the Alligator From right: Dolly, Sean, Kenzie and Chris Stokes pose for a family photo.

By Ethan Bauer On the living room wall, there are to focus on healing himself instead of City divided, a Lucky’s Alligator Staff Writer Sean’s paintings, from a Thanksgiv- healing his congregation, not know- ing turkey hand to a Picasso-esque ing when he’d be able to preach Chris Stokes walked out of his wolf. again. employee fi red after home and screamed toward the Crack. At his church, Sean’s friends and heavens. He wailed and yelled and In Sean’s old bedroom, which he family try to heal through faith as cried out to God. He needed to es- shared with his 16-year-old brother well. They want to believe there’s Charlottesville cape, to forget the emptiness and Kenzie, there’s his collection of bas- a greater purpose for Sean’s early confusion, but how could he? The ketball shoes, his horde of video death. But they also believe Sean HE HAD WORKED AT work ethic,” Grooms, 23, said. “I’d games and a football. would’ve been a great plastic sur- memories follow him. So he trudged THE STORE FOR TWO done good work with them.” back inside. Crack. geon, physical therapist or entrepre- After the rally in Charlottesville It’d been a month since the July On the TV, there’s a blackness neur, and they, like his parents, have AND A HALF YEARS. erupted in violence, Lucky’s re- accident claimed his 17-year-old to remind Chris of all the NBA fi nal to confront that he never will be. ceived about 200 phone calls from son Sean’s life, and that’s all he can games they watched together, all the “And I know what the scrip- By David Hoffman residents who saw Grooms’ im- think about. It doesn’t even take arguments they had and all the times ture says. I know everyone loves to Alligator Staff Writer age at the event, which had been a look at the wall, where his son’s he caught Sean up late playing video quote, ‘Weeping may endure for a shared through social media, said drawings still hang. Or a peek into games. Oh, what he’d give to be able night, but joy comes in the morn- Three days after attending the Grooms, who identifi es as a mem- his bedroom, where his beloved Air to catch him up past curfew again. ing,’” Chris said. “But nobody tells Unite the Right rally in Charlot- ber of the “alt-right” movement Jordans still decorate his headboard. Crack. you that night is hell.” tesville, Virginia, Geoffrey Grooms and a civil rights activist for white Or a look at the living room, where Chris, a pastor, grew up in Mi- They both still managed to share was fi red. people. his football and trophies canopy, joined the military to escape what they remember. About the His former employer, Lucky’s They called to threaten the still crowd the family’s table. All it it and returned. He missed the com- phone call. About the decision they Market in Gainesville, called him store because of his affi liations, he takes is waking up. Before he opens munity, the place where “Everybody never thought they’d make. About and asked if he was at the white said. his eyes and tumbles out of bed, the knew you, and if you did something, the three seconds it took for their son nationalist gathering in Virginia Lucky’s announced Grooms’ memories remind him that Sean no you were going to get corrected in to go from all-terrain vehicle driver to on Aug. 12 and said they couldn’t dismissal via Facebook on Aug. longer lives there. the streets.” When he came back, he body to memory. handle the negative press of hav- 15, citing its belief in “equality, in- He wanders through the house he wanted to give back and eventually The whips make Chris want to ing him around, Grooms said. clusion, and love.” built like he’s lost even though he’s founded the New Beginning Chris- scream again. But on that morning, The conversation lasted fi ve “We learned today that one of lived there with his wife, Dolly, and tian Worship Center with Dolly. just over a month since the accident, minutes, abruptly ending the our Gainesville Team Members their sons for six years. For them, He tries to fi ll the void Sean left he instead made the fi ve-minute Gainesville resident’s two-and-a- participated in the rally in Char- each reminder brings the crack of a with faith. He planned to perform Se- drive down Old U.S. Highway 301 half-year run at the store. blistering whip. an’s eulogy but couldn’t. He needed SEE STOKES, PAGE 8 “It had nothing to do with my SEE LUCKY’S, PAGE 3 New SG party has registered Football players cited on The Fall election cycle has begun, pg 3. FOLLOW US ONLINE FOR UPDATES marijuana complaint Receiver James Robinson, linebacker Ventrell Get ready for late-night Chomp It Miller cited for possession in dorm, per UPD , pg 14. The Graham Hall location will now be 24/7, pg 4. @FloridaAlligator @TheAlligator_ @TheAlligator 2 ALLIGATOR FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 2017

Today’s Weather VOLUME 112 ISSUE 3 ISSN 0889-2423 Not offi cially associated with the University of Florida Published by Campus Communications Inc., of Gainesville, Florida

NEWSROOM 352-376-4458 • Fax: 352-376-4467 Editor Katelyn Newberg, [email protected] AM PM Managing Online Editor Michael Smith, NOON [email protected] Have an event planned? Metro Editor Meryl Kornfield, [email protected] HIGH 90° LOW 73° Add it to the alligator’s University Editor Romy Ellenbogen, online calendar: [email protected] Local Events / News in Brief alligator.org/calendar Opinions Editor Abigail Miller, [email protected] Sports Editor Matt Brannon, [email protected] most financial aid can be used. WHAT’S HAPPENING? For more information visit ufic. Tango dance classes Assistant Sports Editor Dylan Dixon, [email protected] ufl.edu/sas/index.html or call The UF Argentine Tango Club alligatorSports.org Editor Jake Drellinger, [email protected] Fall 2017 SG elections informa- 352-273-1539. is holding free tango classes for Editorial Board Abigail Miller, Katelyn Newberg, tional meeting all levels. Classes will take place Michael Smith, Fall 2017 Student Government GatorNights: Welcome Back Sunday in Dance Studio A at the elections are almost here. To GatorNights is kicking off the Reitz Union. The beginner will Photo Editor Grace King, [email protected] learn more about qualifying or year with new activities, new- start at 6:15 p.m. followed by an the Avenue Editor Natalie Rao, [email protected] ly released movies and prizes intermediate and advanced class running for office, attend the in- Copy Desk Chief Amanda Price, Nealy Kehres formational meeting Tuesday at Friday from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at 7:15 p.m. Dress comfortably, 6:30 p.m. in the Senate Chamber Come to the Reitz Union Grand but no special shoes are neces- Copy Editors Victoria Gingras, Gabby Valenti, on the ground level of the Reitz Ballroom for headphone disco sary. If you have any questions, Dan Basalone Union. SG elections will be held — a dance party where you con- please visit us at facebook.com/ Sept. 26 and Sept. 27 from 8:30 trol the tunes. In the back half of groups/uftango/. the Grand Ballroom, challenge a DISPLAY ADVERTISING a.m. to 8:30 p.m. at multiple loca- 352-376-4482 Fax: 352-376-4556 tions across campus. Please visit friend to giant darts, air hockey Got something going on? • sg.ufl.edu/elections for more in- or Malpractice. Get crafty in the Want to see it in this space? Advertising Director Shaun O’Connor, formation. newly renovated Arts & Crafts Send an email with “What’s [email protected] Center — now open and host- Happening” in the subject line Advertising Offi ce Manager Cheryl del Rosario, Fall Study Abroad Fair ing a craft Friday night. If you’re to [email protected]. To The UF International Center is feeling lucky, stop by the Reitz request publication in the next [email protected] hosting the Fall Study Abroad Union Rion Ballroom for casino day’s newspaper, please submit Intern Coordinator Nicole Renuart, [email protected] Fair at the Reitz Union North night, brought to you by the the event before 5 p.m. Please Sales Representatives John Lopez, Bismarie Plasencia, Lawn on Sept. 20 from 10 a.m. to Inter-Residence Hall Association. model your submissions after the Lucy Baez, Valentina Sokolova 3 p.m. UF study abroad program Bingo will take place in Orange above events, and keep them to directors and independent pro- & Brew from 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 150 words or fewer. Improperly Ryan Chase, John Vianello gram providers will have table p.m., and winners will receive formatted “What’s Happening” displays and will be available to “Gator swag” prizes for the first submissions may not appear in CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING home football game. The film the paper. Press releases will not answer questions. Former study 352-373-FIND • Fax: 352-376-3015 of the week is “The Mummy” appear in the paper. abroad students will share their Classifi ed Advertising Manager Ellen Light, [email protected] international experiences. The (2017), showing in the Reitz UF Study Abroad Services staff Union Auditorium at 8 p.m. and will be available to explain the 10:45 p.m. GatorNights is al- The Alligator strives to be accurate BUSINESS application process and to help ways on Fridays and is free for and clear in its news reports and 352-376-4446 • Fax: 352-376-4556 students find the right program. UF students with their Gator 1 editorials. Administrative Assistant Ellen Light, [email protected] Card. Attendees must be current Overseas internship opportuni- If you fi nd an error, please call our Comptroller Delia Kradolfer, ties are available. Study abroad students to participate and are al- newsroom at 352-376-4458

can be used to satisfy Summer lowed to bring a maximum of one or email [email protected]. [email protected] residency requirements, and guest to the event. Bookkeeper Cheryl del Rosario, [email protected]

ADMINISTRATION 352-376-4446 • Fax: 352-376-4556 General Manager Patricia Carey, [email protected] Assistant General Manager Shaun O’Connor, [email protected] Administrative Assistant Lenora McGowan, [email protected] President Emeritus C.E. Barber, [email protected]

SYSTEMS IT System Engineer Kevin Hart

PRODUCTION Production Manager Christina Cozart, [email protected] Assistant Production Manager Robert Carroll, [email protected] Advertising Production Staff Taylor Barker Editorial Production Staff Jordan Bourne, Adam Turner

The Independent Florida Alligator is a student newspaper serving the University of Florida, published by a nonprofi t 501 (c)(3) educational organization, Campus Communications Inc., P.O. Box 14257, Gainesville, Florida, 32604-2257. The Alligator is published Monday, Wednesday and SUPER SALE Friday mornings, except during holidays and exam periods. During UF summer academic terms The Alligator is published Tuesdays and Thursdays. The Alligator is a member of the Newspaper Association of America, National Newspaper Saturday/Sunday only Association, Florida Press Association and Southern University Newspapers. Subscription Rate: Full Year (All Semesters) $100 The Alligator offi ces are located at 2700 SW 13th St. Classifi ed advertising can be placed at that location from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, except for holidays. © Copyright 2017. All up to 50% off rights reserved. No portion of The Alligator may be reproduced in any means without the written consent of an offi cer of Campus Communications Inc. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 2017 ALLIGATOR 3

announcement on his personal Face- By 11:30 a.m., protesters were said. “I may have to move or do book page. tossing homemade remedies, includ- something.” He said it was free speech “I’ve seen these kinds of people ing gas and urine-fi lled balloons at Gainesville Mayor Lauren Poe around in Ocala and in Gainesville Grooms and his comrades, while said he doesn’t tolerate threats with- fi ring individuals just for having con- before,” he said. “I thought if I posted they forced their way through to get in his community but believes the fl icting political views. LUCKY’S, from pg 1 it, people involved in that movement to the park, he said. positions of the alt-right and white “I don’t agree at all with what might get scared and think, ‘Maybe I “It turned out to be a s--- show.” nationalists at the Charlottesville ral- lottesville, VA,” the Facebook post happened in Charlottesville, but I shouldn’t spout Nazi propaganda.’” An Ohio man connected to white ly were not of free speech, but of hate read. “As of today, that Team Mem- think it’s a slippery slope to fi re peo- Having German ancestry and a supremacists drove a car through and have no place in Gainesville. ber no longer works here.” ple for their beliefs,” Opava said. grandfather who was an offi cer dur- a crowd of protesters, killing one “When people publicly advocate Lucky’s has since declined re- When Gainesville native and ing World War II, Waelder said he woman and injuring 19 other people, a position of violence and harm quests for comment. resident Robert Waelder fi rst saw doesn’t take “alt-right” views lightly. according to The New York Times. toward others, they have to under- Noel Opava said she thinks the Lucky’s post, only one word came to He said he’s seeing history repeat it- Now, in the aftermath of Charlot- stand that there will be consequenc- store took things too far, too fast. mind: relief. self. tesville, Grooms’ life has been much es,” Poe said. Opava, a UF psychology se- “It was pretty much just elation “I’m not just going to stand by more than just losing a job. He fears Despite the setback and feelings nior, said the store should have sat that someone was willing to take a and let fascists make a comeback for his safety. of isolation within his community, Grooms down and voiced their con- stand on the issue, especially an em- little by little,” he said. In the past week he’s avoided Grooms said he’s even more deter- cerns with him before taking action, ployer here in Gainesville,” Waelder, Grooms and his brothers encoun- going out in public. He said he’s re- mined to fi ght for his beliefs. rather than letting him go on the 31, said. tered anti-fascist protesters on their ceived about 20 threats online, and “You can take my job away from spot. Waelder, a local DJ, said he way to the rally site at Emancipation he’s taken down all of his social me- me and send me threats,” Grooms The 20-year-old worries that wasn’t surprised to learn that an Park in Charlottesville, Grooms said. dia accounts. said. “I’m just going to come back Lucky’s fi ring him like they did “alt-right” supporter lives and works That’s when he said it all went “I don’t think I’ll be able to fi nd and fi ght even harder.” could set a bad precedent going for- in Gainesville. He reposted Lucky’s ward and result in other institutions wrong. another job in this town,” Grooms New political party UF to add senior diversity offi cer THE SEARCH WILL the university is a welcoming said it would be a positive step to BEGIN IN FALL. climate for everyone is really im- addressing issues faced by people registers for SG portant,” Gentry said. “And we of color on UF’s campus. believe that this will add expertise “I think having someone or THE PARTY WILL GO UP were feeling. By Romy Ellenbogen to the university in the area of in- someones to constantly pay atten- Alligator Staff Writer AGAINST THE MAJORITY “It was formed organically from a clusive excellence.” tion to these kinds of issues and general sense among students that we Following a year with several Gentry said several groups come up with positive solutions IMPACT PARTY. should rekindle Student Government racist incidents, UF will hire the across campus supported the idea is defi nitely the right direction for democracy,” the 19-year-old said. equivalent of a chief diversity of- of a chief diversity offi cer or other the university,” he said. By Jimena Tavel Inspire plans to go on a “listening fi cer to support inclusion on cam- similar position. Daniels said the association Alligator Staff Writer tour” in the future, Lima said, to meet pus. The Black Student Affairs has advocated for a position like Impact will not be the only political with students around campus to hear UF President Kent Fuchs an- Task Force, a group that surveyed a chief diversity offi cer for years, party with senator candidates running their demands. nounced the decision Thursday black students to get a feel for and supported the report put out for Student Government this Fall. Lima said the party’s leadership is afternoon at the State of the Uni- campus climate, offered it as part by the Black Student Affairs Task A group of students who are unsat- a diverse coalition, including members versity Address. Fuchs said the of the report’s recommendation Force. isfi ed with the way the Student Body from the former Access Party and the decision was made after a year- last Summer, said Will Atkins, the “It’s been a long time coming,” is being represented came together to current Impact Party. long search of the best practices executive director for Multicultur- he said, “so we’re looking for very create a new political party called, “In- Impact was re-registered Thursday in similar positions at other uni- al and Diversity Affairs. positive outcomes.” spire,” said Ben Lima, the party’s presi- and Benjamin Auyang is its new presi- versities. The search for the new He said students valued seeing Jessica Valdes, a 22-year-old dent. dent, said Impact Majority Party Leader hire will begin this Fall, he said. themselves in university leader- UF political science senior, said Inspire was founded on three pillars Dakota Stanford (Impact, District C-04). Jodi Gentry, the vice presi- ship and looked forward to the she was happy to hear the posi- — accountability, which means hold- Auyang denied to comment until dent for human resources, said new hire bringing his or her ex- tion was added. ing student leaders to the highest pos- campaign season begins at 6:30 p.m. the new position will be cabinet- pertise. “I’m hoping we’re going to sible standards; transparency, which Tuesday to avoid seeming as if he or level and will focus on three main “MCDA is really excited to have many more positions open means telling students what their fees his party is campaigning early. tasks: serving as a senior advisor, partner with whoever this is and for faculty of color in our univer- are being spent on clearly and how of- Lima said Inspire will focus on ad- collaborating with other groups move the president and vice pres- sity so students of color can be fi cials are working on their behalf; and vancing their values, instead of fi ghting across campus and creating a se- ident of Student Affairs’ goal of better represented in academia,” inclusivity, which involves ensuring in- against Impact. nior advisory board. diversity and inclusive excellence she said. put from all students is taken into con- “It’s not about running against any- The position will be focused forward,” Atkins said. sideration, Lima said. on faculty and staff as well as stu- one,” he said. “It’s about running for Eddie Daniels, the president of @romyellenbogen Lima, a UF political science sopho- what we believe in.” dents, Gentry said. A search com- the Association of Black Faculty [email protected] more, said no specifi c occurrence mittee will be put together to fi nd and Staff, found out about the new @taveljimena prompted the creation of Inspire. In- the best candidate for the role. offi cer during Fuchs’ address. He stead, it was born out of what students [email protected] “We believe that making sure

100’s of New Choices Where: Reitz Union Tabling Area When: Monday August 21 thru Friday August 25 Time: 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sponsor: Programs 4 ALLIGATOR FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 2017 Students hold IBC, La Casita meeting without UF officials THE CITY COMMISSION City Hall on Wednesday night to “They didn’t want to listen was developed to create discus- committee were chosen based on HELD THE TALK. mediate a conversation between then, and they seem to not want sion between UF and students. their elected position in organi- No La IBCita, a movement dedi- to listen now,” he said. “I hope we start a conversa- zations or faculty experience, ac- cated to keeping the Institute of Goston said he would ensure tion and start a conversation on cording to Alligator archives. By Romy Ellenbogen Black Culture and the Institute of UF administrators saw the record- transparency most of all,” she Love said she fears the new Alligator Staff Writer Hispanic-Latino Cultures separate, ed meeting and still encouraged said. “And a conversation about committee only has like-minded and UF. The full City Commission the public to ask questions they accountability.” individuals on it and that there is At a rescheduled town hall fea- sat to ask questions and listen. may have had. UF spokesperson Love, who was formerly a Mul- only one team for the two build- turing a scheduled Q&A with UF Commissioner Charles Goston, a Janine Sikes wrote in an email that ticultural and Diversity Affairs am- ings. administrators, no administrators former UF student who protested UF stated weeks ago that its ad- bassador, said even though MCDA “Decisions should not be made attended. to get the IBC back in the ‘70s, ministrators would not be attend- announced the buildings will be by people who have all the same UF President Kent Fuchs was chaired the meeting. ing the meeting. separate, there are still concerns mindset,” she said. “You have to scheduled on the agenda to give Goston said, seeing the flare- The initial meeting, which was about the project team planning it. have a diversity of thought.” remarks, but when the meeting up of racially charged incidents on scheduled for Aug. 1, was post- A new team has been formed began, Fuchs was nowhere to be campus and UF’s response, he felt poned. with 14 members. William Atkins, seen. @romyellenbogen like there wasn’t any change from Ebony Love, a 21-year-old UF the executive director of MCDA, The Gainesville City Commis- his day. history senior, said the town hall previously said members of the [email protected] sion hosted the event at Gainesville GNV City Commission discusses Graham Chomp It expanding city limits now open 24 hours ANNEXING WOULD voted to terminate the FSAA, borhoods have already made ef- IT IS ONE OF THREE 24/7 ing Services, wrote in an email PROVIDE EMERGENCY according to the General Policy forts to voluntarily annex them- DINING LOCATIONS. that Gator Dining hired additional staff for the new hours. Eighty FIRE SERVICES Committee meeting agenda. As selves, like Sterling Place. During a result, the city and county fire the general policy meeting, one By Sofia Arriaga percent of the Graham staff are TO MORE PEOPLE. stations will stick to their specific resident of Sterling Place told city Alligator Contributing Writer students. zones when responding to inci- commissioners the neighborhood Rodriguez could not release By Jessica Giles dents, regardless of proximity, had already put together a com- UF students will now get the the cost of the expansion or the Alligator Staff Writer starting June 1, 2018. mittee to move forward with the chance to snack on late-night revenue from expansion. Some people, including Com- annexation process. burgers and fries into the early “By expanding the hours to The City of Gainesville may be missioner Harvey Budd, are con- Gainesville Mayor Lauren Poe hours of the morning with a 24/7 24/7, it will now provide an ad- growing in the near future and cerned that it will slow the re- recalled that past annexation at- Chomp It. ditional dining outlet that is open offer emergency fire services to sponse time of first responders. tempts have been unsuccessful The Graham Hall Chomp It is 24 hours,” she said. more people. Budd experienced a fire in his because people have been ada- now open 24/7. The dining ser- Rodriguez said Newell Hall’s The Gainesville City Com- own Gainesville home and said mant about remaining outside of vice and convenience store has Au Bon Pain is also 24/7. The Li- mission is looking to annex the he believes that the proximity to Gainesville. He feels that people expanded from its previous 9 brary West Starbucks is a limited unincorporated urbanized areas a fire station is what prevented living in those unincorporated ar- a.m. to 4 a.m. hours. 24-hour location on campus, with just beyond city limits in an ef- his house from burning down. eas will be more willing to join Chomp It manager Joshua restricted hours on Fridays, Satur- fort to combat possible slower “Do you wait until someone the city now. Turner said there has been a no- days and Sundays. fire rescue response times after has a death because someone “I think one big thing that’s ticeable increase in customer traf- Andrew Prince, a UF com- the termination of the fire service puter science freshman who lives didn’t get there in time? We’re changed between our last failed fic to the location. assistance agreement. in Simpson Hall, said he likes the talking life and death,” he said. annexations and now is the repu- “I would say that it’s great for The FSAA is an agreement that longer hours. City fire stations respond to tation of the city has improved people who have 8:30s, because states that the closest fire station, “It being open 24 hours is re- about 25 percent of county calls, greatly,” Poe said. they can just come down and get whether it be city or county, will ally great because of late at night and county fire stations respond breakfast, because we used to respond to the incident whether when I come back and I’m hun- to about 8 percent of city calls, @jessica_giles_ open at 9,” the 23-year-old Sante or not it’s in their zone and be Fe College junior said. gry, it’s clutch,” the 18-year-old the Gainesville Sun reported. [email protected] reimbursed by the other party. Jill Rodriguez, the marketing said. Some unincorporated neigh- Alachua County commissioners program manager of Gator Din- Pi Kappa Phi building demolished, prepared for reconstruction THE NEW BUILDING WILL BE rituals will be held in different locations during COMPLETED IN FALL 2018. construction, Perkins said. “Some guys are disappointed because there’ll be a year without a house, but every- By Jimena Tavel one’s excited to get back in it since it’ll provide Alligator Staff Writer us with bigger and better things,” Perkins said. The new house will have the same amount Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity’s brothers started of rooms, but instead of being formatted in the the academic year homeless. traditional dorm style they will be designed The fraternity, which was kicked off cam- into “common rooms” with “pods,” which are pus from 2008 to 2012 for hazing, bulldozed like cubicles, inside. Each brother will have a its house, located at 11 W. Fraternity Row, in private pod for himself. June and is rebuilding. Construction is expect- A new alumni library and a veterans’ ed to finish Summer 2018, and the house will plaque commemorating the brothers who have reopen Fall 2018. served in the armed forces will be added to the RJ Perkins, the president of UF’s chapter house, Perkins said. of Pi Kappa Phi, said the reconstruction costs David Hicks, the fraternity’s president from $4.7 million. To finance the project, current November 2015 to November 2016, said the brothers and recent graduates got a $250,000 old house was built in the early 1960s, and the loan, promising to repay the amount as soon organization decided it was time to change it. as they get jobs, Perkins said. The remaining “We all decided it was a good idea to start money was fundraised by private donors and with something fresh after we came back,” chapter alumni. The brothers have been fund- Hicks said. raising since 2012. Alan Alvarez / Alligator Staff Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity at UF had its former house demolished in July. A new Brothers who formerly lived in the house @taveljimena found other accommodations, and the chapter [email protected] fraternity house will be built at the same location, 11 W. Fraternity Row. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 2017 ALLIGATOR 5 GPD: Man attacks woman, runs away after Chihuahua bite tacked in broad daylight while walk- As she continued walking along She told police the man smelt leased a timely warning of the crime, THE SUSPECT IS STILL AT ing her Chihuahua. the edge of the woods, the man strongly of alcohol and appeared citing that it occurred just south of The woman, who is in her 40s, snuck up behind her and hit her in homeless. She also said the man ap- Tanglewood Village, located at 2901 LARGE, POLICE SAID. told police that on Tuesday at about the head with a bottle, Tobias said. peared Hispanic and was between 5 SW 13th St., where a number of 3:30 p.m. while she was with her He then asked for her money, and feet 7 inches and 5 feet 9 inches in graduate students and students with By David Hoffman dog at Bivens Cove Apartments, lo- she told him she didn’t have any to height. families live. Alligator Staff Writer cated at 3301 SW 13th St., she saw give. Offi cers searched the woods near a man run into the nearby woods, The woman’s Chihuahua then the apartment complex and found @hoffdavid123 On the second day of the Fall se- wrote Gainesville Police spokesper- bit the man’s leg, causing him to run nothing, Tobias said. [email protected] mester, a Gainesville woman was at- son Offi cer Ben Tobias in an email. back into the woods, Tobias said. At 12:43 p.m. Wednesday, UF re- Balls sports bar bartender Three men arrested for caught drunk driving Walmart gift-card scam By Catie Wegman ties balancing and smelled like alcohol. Gainesville Police spokesperson $4,000, according to an arrest Offi cer Ben Tobias in an email. report. Alligator Staff Writer Brandner had vomit in his beard and in THEY STOLE $4,000 On Wednesday at about More than an hour after the his car, according to the report. IN GIFT CARDS. When deputies asked him where 2:17 p.m., Doston and Ingram fi rst attempted theft, two of- A Balls sports bar bartender was ar- tried to activate and steal gift fi cers pulled over the car and rested Thursday after driving drunken- he was going, Brandner changed his By Catie Wegman answers, according to the report. He cards from the Walmart in But- found the gift cards in Doston’s ly, Alachua County Sheriff’s Offi ce said. Alligator Staff Writer ler Plaza while the cashier was pants pocket and in the car, ac- Benjamin Wienges spelled his name wrong and fell twice. Brandner refused to perform fi eld so- distracted, Tobias said. cording to the report. Doston Brandner, 27, was Three Tampa men were ar- briety exercises or take a breathalyzer After the cashier noticed also had four grams of mari- driving his gray 1992 rested Wednesday night after test, according to the report. what was happening, the two juana. Subaru 60 mph on stealing about $4,000 worth of Authorities took Brandner to Alach- men took off without the gift Authorities took the men to East University Av- gift cards from Walmart, Alach- ua County Jail where he was released cards and met Jones in the car, Alachua County Jail where they enue, near Morning- ua County Sheriff’s Offi ce said. Thursday on his own recognizance. Tobias said. The cashier alerted remain, as of press time, in lieu side Nature Center, in Terrence D. Doston, 26, Neither Balls sports bar nor Brand- other Walmarts and described of bond. Ingram’s bond is set at a 45 mph zone when Denzel S. Ingram, 20, and Clar- the car to police. $100,000; Doston’s at $50,000; police pulled him ner could be reached for comments. Brandner ence Jones, 24, are believed to The three men went to the and Jones’ at $100,000. over, according to an be part of a statewide crew that @catie_wegman Walmart at 1800 NE 12th Ave., @catie_wegman arrest report. commits gift-card-related scams distracted a cashier and took [email protected] [email protected] Deputies said Brandner had diffi cul- at Walmart locations, wrote eight Visa debit cards totalling FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 2017 www.alligator.org/opinions

Editorial Open your mind to a unified America resident Donald Trump’s address Monday evening was alarming and infuriating to many Americans for a num- ber of reasons. Somewhere in between the incoherent babbling and deplorable attempts at defending himself and his actions, the president announced that not only Pdoes he plan on keeping troops in Afghanistan, but he wants to send more. Trump’s stance on the war in Afghanistan can be described as shaky, at best. His opinions have wavered several times throughout his civilian life, his campaign and his presidency. This notorious inconsistency is something citizens have been touching on for months with grave concern. While we agree his lack of focus is a big issue, there is something more trou- bling we noticed after Trump’s speech. Traditionally, most voters will vote for a candidate who they align with politically. With Trump supporters, we’ve no- ticed this isn’t really the case. They voted for the person and all the fanfare that accompanied him — not for his beliefs or for his plans for the country. No matter how many times this man changes his stance on an important issue or makes a mar- ginalized group feel uneasy about living in their own country, people still love him. Despite originally bashing former President Barack Obama for sending troops to Afghanistan and calling America’s pres- Column ence there a waste of money, he decided to strengthen our forces in the Middle Eastern country. During his campaign, his supporters seemed to agree with this stance. Oddly enough, they also seem to agree with his new stance announced Mon- Tell yourself if you can write it, you can be it day. n Aug. 7, my little brother and I had I tried to channel that character. Likewise, Trump skeptics had a similar reaction. Even if to trek across London from one air- I’m not going to pretend that it totally cured they had been in favor of increasing troops in Afghanistan, port to another, accompanied by two my anxiety and that now I’m ready to hop on they remained firm on their hatred for Trump. They found large suitcases, phones that did not the first plane out of town and gallivant across other reasons to criticize him after his speech and neglected work outside of the country and the the world; I’m still very much me, the person to mention the fact that he may have done something they Oexhaustion of a day of traveling. Due to general who needs an itinerary and a plan and a back- actually wanted. miscommunication, we were separated from up plan and a backup for that backup, but it It would appear Americans have made their decision. They the rest of our family, whose flights were out Petrana helped for that journey. I got on the bus, did love Trump, or they hate Trump. No amount of policy change of Heathrow Airport the next day. Ours was not panic when the bus was late, found a taxi or reconsideration on his part can change that. The lack of Radulovic out of Gatwick Airport (which has no direct [email protected] stand, talked to the driver and then to the ho- flexibility from the public is the bigger issue Americans need Tube line, mind you). tel receptionist and made sure my brother was to be focusing on right now. I had been freaking out about this late-night trek with me the whole way. I did it. That being said, we aren’t the biggest fans of Trump. How- since the moment I checked my itinerary and realized we A few days ago, that same group of friends and I were ever, we can recognize when he is leaning in the right direc- weren’t flying out of Heathrow. talking again when one of them admitted that one of her tion, and we aren’t ashamed to say it. You can dislike a person Not only would we have to take a bus (which we could characters helps her when flirting because she can chan- and a majority of their stances but still be pleased with a few easily miss thanks to the intense U.K. border security), but nel his confident energy. We all started discussing the of their choices. we’d have to find a taxi to take us to our hotel. Now this ways our characters help us. To this same effect, you can like a person and be displeased with their choices and actions. Although Trump has done doesn’t sound terrible on paper and, in retrospect, I feel “If you can write it,” said that friend, “you can be it.” nearly nothing in office that he promised Americans during really dumb for freaking out as much as I did, but there’s As a writer, I do put myself into a lot of my characters. his campaign, his supporters remain ardent and loyal and his a part of my brain that I’m still struggling to learn how to All writers do it, whether intentionally or not. Everyone adversaries are more fired up than ever. control which takes a situation like this and magnifies it knows this, too. What we don’t usually talk about is that One thing Trump said in his speech that really resonated until I’m lying awake at night, staring at the ceiling and it goes both ways. Yes, we put ourselves into these char- with us was that he didn’t want soldiers to return home from thinking of every possible thing that could go wrong. acters, but we also take some things back. Afghanistan to a country at war with itself. The day before we were set to fly out of Croatia, I was It makes a lot of sense when you think about it. We Right now, America is a divided nation. We have Trump messaging my friends and relating my anxiety. I com- often look to fictional characters for inspiration, be they lovers and Trump haters, and it has led to an unstable and municate with this group of friends online, and we’re all Hermione Granger or Superman, Leia Organa or Sherlock unsafe environment to live in. We believe Americans need to pretty familiar with one another’s day-to-day lives. When Holmes. As writers who craft these characters intimately, start listening more to what is being said rather than who is I was talking about how scared I was, one of my friends we can find guidance because we had to put ourselves saying it. Until we are able to break away from our unwaver- (the one I’ve known the longest, about six years) told me, in these characters’ places and figure out how they got ing opinions, America remains divided, and problems remain “Hey, you’re (name of one my characters), world traveler. through their situations. unsolved. You can do this.” Am I a bold, jet-setting world traveler who embraces Please, dear reader, open your mind to a more unified That really stuck with me. missed flights and getting stranded somewhere she does America. Not to bore you with the backstory and details of my not know? Not at all — but I know I can sure as heck write character, but long story short this character has traveled one very well. Katelyn Newberg Michael Smith Abigail Miller the whole world and back and finds the unknown thrilling EDITOR MANAGING ONLINE OPINIONS EDITOR and does not mind not having a plan. Petrana Radulovic is a UF English and computer sci- EDITOR I listened to my friend and for the span of that journey, ence (super) senior. Her column appears on Fridays. The views expressed here are not necessarily those of the Alligator.

The Alligator encourages comments from readers. Letters to the editor should not exceed 152 words (about one letter-sized page). They must be typed, double-spaced and must include the author’s name, classification and phone number. Names will be withheld if the writer shows just cause. We reserve the right to edit for length, grammar, style and libel. Send letters to [email protected], bring them to 2700 SW 13th St., or send them to P.O. Box 14257, Gainesville, FL 32604-2257. Columns of about 450 words about original topics and editorial cartoons are also welcome. Questions? Call 352-376-4458. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 2017 ALLIGATOR 7 Column Column Trump’s Monday address needs to Shop with a purpose and make be viewed more positively the world a better place onday, President Don- knowledgeable, in this case the elcome back to The cally, it rates stores on a scale ald Trump spoke to military generals in command. Swamp, Gators. I from “avoid it” to “great.” A hundreds of U.S. ser- He showed he can scrap ideas hope everyone has store is “great” if the com- vicemen and women he had previously proclaimed if been having a fabu- pany has policies to protect in Virginia to update said ideas were ill-informed or lous summer, after its manufacturers, uses or- Mthe country on the state of the not the optimal course of action Wall, I already know all the Flor- ganic materials, doesn’t test Afghanistan War, as well as for the country. ida residents have been having on animals and is completely fl esh out his administration’s Andrew Hall Whether you are president a warm one. However, now that Victoria Fortier transparent. A store must be [email protected] [email protected] strategy for the future. Through- of the U.S. or a third-grader on we are all back in action and avoided if the company does out his campaign, Trump pro- a playground, it takes a certain ready to go, it's time to get seri- not provide any information claimed that he would swiftly end the level of maturity to back off of a previ- ous. Let's talk about the planet and how about the treatment of its workers or the confl ict and bring home the thousands of ously held stance in favor of a superior to make it better. resources it uses. soldiers currently stationed in the war- one provided by someone else. The ac- Every parking spot is taken, the scoot- torn country. However, several months tion itself shows the acknowledgment that ers are zooming and of course, the mall is “When you shop ethically, you promote into his tumultuous presidency, Trump’s your own idea was inferior and that you fl ooded with back-to-school shoppers. Ah, wellness, sustainability and quality. stance has pivoted. In his speech, the are capable of setting your own ego aside doesn’t it feel good to be home? Although Victoria Fortier president laid out a new strategy that will for the greater good. you may already feel like there is just too result in more troops and resources being In a few days, nobody will be talking much going on, there is actually one thing Similarly, Good On You’s mission used for the war. about Trump’s speech. Why? Because se- you can do to make your home a better statement revolves around informing Trump critics will look at the shift in rious, presidential business is being con- place. the public. To be in the know, you must military plans as they do with every move ducted and frankly, it probably doesn’t All it takes is smarter shopping. download the app and create an account. he makes — with intense criticism and hy- bring up ratings. It involves Trump simply This year, while you are updating your From there, use the app’s search option pocrisy. Maybe Trump’s statements dur- doing his job and doing it well, if you ask wardrobe, redecorating your apartment and check out any organization’s ratings. ing the campaign were a little shortsighted me. It seems that all of the energy, atten- or rushing to get all your school supplies, Even if your favorite shop does not and pathologically heavy, but a change in tion and focus of the media and much of start buying ethically-made products. have a high score, you don’t have to wor- plans is not a sign of weakness. Instead, I the public is being directed in the wrong They are actually made with the planet’s ry. Good On You will redirect you to a believe it to be a new sign of maturity of places — at things that do not relate di- safety in mind. This is something we similar place that is better for the environ- the president. rectly to his performance as president but need to make a habit of. We can’t just ment. This way, you can still shop your A continual criticism of Trump that has instead to him as a person. look at the sales rack any longer. We need favorite styles or buy your favorite items. been present since the infantile stages of Every media outlet will appear to have to look beyond that and into companies’ If you don’t have a specific shop in mind, his presidential campaign is his massive some sort of political leaning, since they histories. By focusing on buying better you can also search by category. ego. It is undeniable that Trump is one of are run by humans, not robots, but it is products, we can also create a better to- For instance, if you need a new back- the most confi dent men in the public eye. starting to seem that once-reputable news morrow. pack to rock around campus, just type The gigantic, bold letters of T-R-U-M-P organizations are covering news more Ethically made products do not cause that in and the app will do the rest for placed on the outside of his most lavish akin to TMZ than to actual, meaningful harm to humans, animals or the environ- you. It will show you ethical companies properties do not suggest any semblance news. ment. This is because they are manufac- that offer the eco-friendly version of what of timidity or reservation. I am all for criticizing Trump when he tured by fairly-treated workers, with eco- you are looking for. Plus, there is also a The concerns about Trump’s ego con- is wrong, but I also believe in commend- friendly and cruelty-free materials. When section that shows you how expensive it tinued into the early stages of his presi- ing him when he is right. It’s a shame that you buy them, you contribute to these is, so you can decide what to splurge on. dency as he was selecting his cabinet when Trump does his job well, as with his valuable movements. Either way, as long as you keep these members. In May, after the U.S. withdrew speech this week, the majority of media When you shop ethically, you promote things in mind, you will be able to shop at from the Paris climate accord, Slate Maga- coverage remains focused on the negative. wellness, sustainability and quality. You more ethical locations and ultimately im- zine published an article titled “Trump’s In a world of “fake news,” it takes a con- support stores that guarantee their work- prove your home. With smarter shopping, Climate Decision is a Reminder That He siderable amount of effort to fi nd objec- ers’ human rights. You are doing your you can reduce pollution and conserve re- Doesn’t Heed Expertise.” tive reporting, and it is a shame that more part to conserve resources. sources. This is absolutely crucial to keep Leaving the Paris climate accord might time is spent discussing tweets than actual You wear clothes that are made of the planet — and everyone on it — safe. be viewed as a mistake — and I certainly speeches. long-lasting, organic material — and After all, making the world a better hope that Trump will always listen to ex- that’s just you. If everyone shopped like pert advice — but policy aside, I believe place never goes out of style. Andrew Hall is a UF management se- that Trump’s speech Monday was a very this, think of how much of a difference nior. His column appears on Fridays. Victoria Fortier is a UF journalism good sign. It revealed that Trump is ca- we could make. Best of all, there’s an sophomore. Her column appears on Fri- pable of moving past his rhetorical cam- app that shows you exactly where to find days. paign plans and being receptive to the these items. advice of those more experienced and The app is called Good On You. Basi-

CAREER FAIR August 30, 2017 OFFER VALID THROUGH DECEMBER 2017 10am - 2pm Jasmine Point Multipurpose Room

Assisted Living and Dining Services Additional Open Home Health Servers Position Companions Kitchen Porter Maintenance Supervisor Certified Nursing Assistants Cook Housekeeper Nurses Security Guard HARBOR FREIGHT Transportation Driver Please apply online www.thevillageonline.com/careers email: talentacquis 8000 NW 27 Blvd., Gainesville, FL 32606 8 ALLIGATOR FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 2017

As they did, the congregation as- some cracks formed in his facade. sembled in the waiting room prayed But he always came back to the for a miracle. But inside, Chris and same message. Dolly held Sean’s hand and watched “Even in the loss of my son,” he for the next three minutes as the only yelled with drums pounding in the remaining monitor flashed. Flashed. background, “I trusted Him!” Flashed. “Even though I’m struggling, Then the screen turned black. even when we’re struggling, we Chris toiled into the waiting room seem to fall back on our worship,” and addressed everyone who’d as- he said later on. “We fall back on our sembled and begged for Sean to be praise.” saved. Then he goes home and glances “He’s gone,” he told them. at Sean’s picture or his diploma or “He’s gone.” the Spongebob Squarepants poster that hangs over his bed. Then the • • • memories flood back and drown After suffering through prostate out everything else, setting back any cancer and the death of his son, progress in seconds. Their minds Chris returned to his role as pastor wander to thoughts of their son, and Aug. 6. He greeted the congregation the questions about where he’d be at the tiny hall of worship in Micano- today keep crack, crack, cracking py by bumping fists with friends and away at the void. hugging children. “What’s up little man?” he said to a young boy. “Everything good?” Chris and Dolly hope to keep The service started with a four- Sean’s memory alive by handing person group of singers leading the out scholarships to graduating high church in songs of worship. school seniors in his name. Chris “C’mon c’mon c’mon!” Chris liked to tell Sean that “education is implored them. “Put those hands to- the new currency,” and while Sean gether for Jesus!” never got to pursue his own, Chris Fewer than two minutes in, the hopes that in Sean’s death, others congregation was in a clapping fren- will be able to. They also hope to zy as Chris sat motionless atop the raise awareness for ATV safety and highest chair in the room. remain confident that though his “Alright, let’s go get this praise,” loss has caused them great pain, he he told them, suddenly animated. gained new life in heaven. With around 50 people, the small Ethan Bauer / Alligator Staff wooden church was at capacity. Chris Stokes gestures toward the sky during a sermon on Sunday. The sermon focused on getting to Then Chris started speaking, and know God better. near his home in Citra and turned cycle exhibits, eat and have a fun “Sean’s been in an accident.” onto the gravel path where his son afternoon. Some others were riding He and Dolly sped to the scene. died. And, for the third time since their ATVs on a dirt road next to the Great, they thought. Sean broke his the accident, he looked, remembered event, though that wasn’t part of the arm, and now we have to deal with and tried to forget. event. Sean, who’d been at the event it. Then they turned down the dirt earlier, was one of them. road and saw the crowd and the am- • • • He sped down the dirt road on bulance. On the morning of July 1, Chris a 2004 Yamaha Raptor flanked by Chris hopped into the ambulance woke up around 7:00 a.m. to meet houses on one side and trees on the while Dolly followed in their car. with church leadership and discuss other. At some point during his re- “Don’t look back,” the driver told purchasing land. Before he left, he turn, according to the Florida High- him. “They’re working on him, and woke up Sean. Sean’s uncle is in a way Patrol accident report, he lost it’s a really bloody scene.” motorcycle club called the Get Ghost control of the ATV, skidding sud- When they arrived at Ocala Re- Boyzz, and that Saturday was the denly to the left for “an unknown gional Medical Center, doctors told group’s annual gathering. Sean had reason.” In about three seconds, his them Sean sustained serious inju- asked if he could go, so Chris woke wheels started to hug the canopy. ries. His nervous system was dam- him up and reminded him he could One second later, he crashed into aged, and his brain was too swollen on one condition. a telephone pole-sized tree driving to move him. They tried to relieve “I don’t care what you do today,” 30 mph. He flew into it head first the pressure by drilling a hole in Chris told him, “but you have to cut without a helmet as the ATV rotated his skull, but the fluid erupted like the grass.” counterclockwise around the trunk a geyser. He headed to the bathroom to get and stopped, his 17 years of life near- At best, Sean would live, but he’d dressed while Sean prepared to mow ly erased in less time than it takes to be in a vegetative state on a ventila- the lawn. As Chris walked toward tie a shoe. tor forever. his Ford F-150, Sean turned toward Sean’s spine was shattered, his “He would be alive,” Chris said, the mower. Chris got into his truck neck was broken, his rib cage was “but that’s not living.” and never looked back. crushed, his heart was damaged They had to decide whether to Around 11:00 a.m., Sean called and blood filled his brain, but he keep Sean alive, so they prayed. Chris. was alive. It’s unclear how much But not in the way they usually did. “Da,” said Sean, who called his time passed as Sean laid motionless Chris’ first prayer was out of anger. dad by that nickname. “I’m fin- in the dirt, his brain swelling with “We’re only gonna have him for ished.” blood and his limbs numb, before 17 years,” the pastor kept repeating “OK,” Chris told him. “I’m on my someone realized he’d been gone to himself and to God. way home anyway.” too long and went looking for him. Then it shifted to a plea for “OK,” Sean said, and hung up. When paramedics arrived, Sean was strength, which lasted through the When Chris got home around barely alive. night. Somewhere between 20 and 1:00 p.m., Sean was already gone. 40 relatives and friends also waited Dolly, admittedly overprotective, • • • with them as they made their de- called her brother and asked if he’d His parents, meanwhile, were at cision. They continued asking for seen Sean. the Dollar General picking up thank- strength. “Oh yeah,” he told her. “He’s you cards for church. Chris had been “Because we knew we were go- around here running around some- unable to preach for a month after ing to walk out of that room with where. He’s having a good time.” having surgery to remove a tumor our lives changed forever,” he said. “Well, if you see him,” Dolly an- on his prostate, and Sunday was set “And we were gonna need strength swered, “tell him it’s time to come to be his return to the pulpit. Then for that.” Courtesy to the Alligator home.” his phone rang. They decided to remove medical This pamphlet was distributed at Sean Stokes’ funeral on July 8. His Around the same time, Sean’s “What are you doing?” asked the support, reasoning that it would be uncle was grilling chicken under a father, Chris, spoke briefly and encouraged those in attendance to voice on the other end. selfish to keep him alive. Doctors clear, searing Florida sky. About 100 let Sean live through them. “I’m in the Dollar General,” he unhooked him at 12:12 p.m. on Sun- people had gathered to view motor- answered. “Why?” day. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 2017 ALLIGATOR 9

Sophia Zayas / Alligator Staff Above: From right: Hanna Latees, a 20-year-old UF biology junior, laughs as she shares a sweet snack with her friend Nuha Chowdary, a 19-year-old UF industrial engineering junior. The two say they enjoyed the live music at the farmers market on Wednesday. Left: Cassie Catania, a 27-year-old UF alumna, stays still as Louis Searcy, a 27-year-old UF graduate student, holds her with his bare feet. The pair comes to the farmers market every week to practice poses through a group called AcroYoga Gainesville.

“TELL ME ABOUT YOURSELF.” Prepare yourself for work after college by building your resume and gaining valuable work experience with the nation’s largest student-run newspaper.

OPEN HOUSE TICK.TOCK. REDUCE YOUR SHOWERTIME TODAY from BY 2 MINUTES 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. preserve water THE ALLIGATOR HAS THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Copy Editors, Photo Interns, Contributing Writers. Visit the Alligator OPEN HOUSE Facebook event and meet the editors

Visit us at either location!

MAIN OFFICE: 2700 SW 13th Street

MAIN OFFICE: 2700 SW 13th Street 10 ALLIGATOR FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 2017 Field and Fork Pantry Asian fusion bakery opens By Jessica Giles ager. The bakery’s hours will be “As far as I know, we don’t re- Alligator Staff Writer from 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily, be- ally have something like this (in starts 10 cent fundraiser ginning Tuesday for its three-day Gainesville),” the 21-year-old said. A new Asian bakery will open soft opening. Zhao said there may Zhao said he’s looking forward STUDENTS CAN DONATE cess,” she said. “We feel that it’s on 34th Street on Tuesday to give be a grand-opening next weekend. to providing his food to Floridians. 10 CENTS WITH ANY hard enough studying for exams the crowds what they want: pine- During the soft opening, there The company also plans to open and working on group projects PURCHASE. apple buns. will be specials like buy 10 buns, a second Sweet Buns Bakery in when you’ve got a full belly, let Sweet Buns Bakery will open get one free, Zhao said. The buns Tampa within the next three to alone when you’re also preoccu- next to its parent business, will range from $2 to $4.50, and four months. By Kacey Finch pied with where your next meal is Yummy House, at 3102 SW 34th the cakes will be about $3.50. “In Florida, we need a good Alligator Contributing Writer coming from.” St. The bakery will offer Asian “I love buns,” he said. “I eat all Asian bakery, we need it,” he said. Hobson said although there are pastries,including crepe cakes, egg kinds of buns.” When buying food on campus, no specific financial goals, the fun- tarts and 120 types of buns, which Alexi Towner, a UF linguistics students can now donate to UF’s @jessica_giles_ draiser is also a way to market. are mildly sweet, fl uffy breads, senior, said she’s excited for the Field and Fork Pantry. [email protected] “There are a lot of people on said John Zhao, the general man- new bakery for her quick fi x of The pantry began Gators CAN our campus that could use a ser- pineapple buns. Give on Aug. 15. for students to vice like the Field and Fork Pan- donate at least 10 cents to the pan- try but just aren’t aware of it,” she try at Gator Dining locations, said said. Ambre Hobson, the pantry’s super- Libby Shaw, a UF public rela- visor of day-to-day operations. tions sophomore and Student Gov- “We have no idea what to ex- ernment senator, wrote a resolu- City agency says Midtown pect in terms of how much money tion supporting the program. this could raise,” Hobson said. “I “The first step between Student think we are just going to be happy Government and this program was construction to end in October with anything.” this resolution,” Shaw said. The Field and Fork Pantry is a Shaw said she attended meet- By Emily Mavrakis ture, order and safety to make it an business has declined dramatically free resource for hungry students ings with departments who worked Alligator Contributing Writer inviting area. since roads and sidewalks leading who cannot afford to buy food for together on the program, such as “We are trying to create a space to the restaurant became blocked themselves and, possibly, their Gator Dining Services, Business The Community Redevelop- that is not just to drive through, but in May. families, the 30-year-old said. The Affairs and the pantry. ment Agency promises Midtown a destination for people,” she said. “People can’t park,” the pantry’s inventory mostly consists “It was amazing sitting there in neighbors and businesses that con- Recycling bins will replace 22-year-old said. “They blocked of nonperishable items. the meeting room with all of those struction on Northwest First Av- some garbage containers along the the whole sidewalk so people who The pantry typically receives administrators who are working enue will end in October street and consistent LED lighting live (north of Northwest First Av- fewer donations at the beginning together to get this program up and The $4 million More in Midtown will be placed along sidewalks for enue) can’t come here.” of semesters, Hobson said. running,” Shaw said. project started in January and will better visibility. Sela said there have been some When students make a pur- Shaw said SG’s role is to inform renovate the 1600 to 1900 blocks But unfi nished construction has traffi c impacts, but that these are chase at one of 48 Gator Dining students of the fundraiser. between St. Augustine Church and resulted in problems at some busi- minimal and temporary. locations, they’ll be asked if they “I just really want people to Emerson Alumni Hall by moving nesses along Northwest First Av- “We have been working very would donate in increments of 10 know how amazing the Field and utilities underground, creating ad- enue and University Avenue. closely to make sure we have the cents, which is the cost of a can Fork Pantry is,” Shaw said. “It’s ditional car, scooter and bicycle Klajdi Kola, a UF economics se- signage and temporary parking,” of food from the local food bank, just such a great resource on cam- parking and expanding sidewalks. nior who works at The Spot, a res- she said. Hobson said. pus.” Sarit Sela, a project manager, taurant located at 16 NW 18th St., “We just hope to remove an ob- said the area is a prime location in just steps away from where roads stacle between students and suc- Gainesville that needed more struc- are closed for construction, said BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. 373-FIND

FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 2017 www.alligator.org/classifieds

For Rent 2 For Rent 5 Motorcycles/ 1 furnished unfurnished Real Estate 7 Computers 11 Mopeds

Get that rent money rolling in. Place an ad WANTED: SERIOUS GRAD STUDENT OR NEW CONDOS-WALK TO UF COMPUTER & LAPTOP REPAIRS in the Alligator Classifieds to get your place ONE WHO WANTS PEACE & QUIET. For Info on ALL Condos for Sale, Network specialists rented out. Call 373-FIND. 1BR garage apt. w / garage for vehicle. Visit www.UFCONDOS.COM or We buy computers and laptops $575/mo. 352-376-6294 8-14-17-6-2 Matt Price, University Realty, 352-281-3551 Working and Non-working SS & VA ARE WELCOME! 12-6-43-5 378-4009, 1410 NW 13th Street $410/BedRoom ● No Deposit! Furnished ● Room available in 2/2.5 Townhouse in 8-21-25-7 Cable ● Internet ● Utilities Beacon Hill. Room has private full bathroom 12-6-17-43-11 Western NC Mtn ViewsNew 2bed, 2bath www.campuswalk.co 352-337-9098 and balcony. Minutes from UF SHANDS and one-level cabinon 2.88 level acres w/fpl, 12-6-43-1 UF campus. 525.00/mo plus shared utilities. deckpatio, vaulted ceilings $169,900828- Email: [email protected]. 8-30-17-5-2 8 Electronics 286-1666 8-25-1-5 Remember to tell them... For Rent - 2 Bedroom 2 1/2 Bath Place an ad to sell your old stereo, cell Great Location for Students, close to UF/ phone, and more in the Electronics Section "I found it in The Alligator!" Shands and Butler Plaza. 6 Furnishings of the Alligator Classifieds. 373-FIND $900.00 per month For more information - 386-214-6777 8-30- 2 For Rent 17-3-2 12-6-17-43-11 unfurnished Got a new couch?. Sell your old one in the 9 Bicycles Alligator Classifieds. Call 373-FIND (3463) to place your ad today. Empty Space? Find your next tenants in the 3 Sublease In the market for a new set of wheels or just Now you can easily Alligator Classifieds. Call 373-FIND to place looking to add a second to that collection? submit your classified ad your ad today! BEDROOM SET $300 BRAND NEW Want personalized handlebars or a fitted 5 Piece Bedroom Sets Available in Twin, Full, seat? Check in the Alligator Classifieds for print and/or web editions Queen, & King sizes. Can Deliver. 352-377- Don’t get stuck with an extra rent payment. 9846. Gainesville Discount Furniture. 3-26- right thru our website! 1BR APT $425/mo Advertise your subleases in the Alligator 167-6 Small pet ok. 352-372-1201 or 352-213-3901 Classifieds and save yourself some cash. 10 For Sale Just go to 12-6-17-43-2 Call 373-FIND. www.alligator.org/classifieds ● ● Visa and Mastercard accepted. ★★ ELLIE’S HOUSES ★★ UF Surplus On-Line Auctions SECTIONAL SOFA $389 are underway…bikes, computers, furniture, Quality single family homes. Walk or bike to NEW in Package w/ warranty. Multiple siz- vehicles & more. All individuals interested in UF. www.ellieshouses.com 352-215-4991 or 4 Roommates es, colors, & styles available. Can Deliver. 352-215-4990 3-26-15-167-2 Call 352-377-9846. Gainesville Discount bidding go to: SURPLUS.UFL.EDU 392-0370 12 Autos Furniture 3-26-167-6 8-21-17-70-10 I’VE HAD IT WITH YOUR LOUD MUSIC! Is your roommate driving you crazy? Find a Now you can easily Goats for Sale & Lease Unload your lot. Sell your cars through replacement in the Alligator Classifieds! submit your classified ad BEDS - Brand Name, Brand NEW Pillowtop Horse Boarding - 7 miles to UF Alligator Advertising for cheap. 373-FIND or place your ad online at www.alligator.org/ for print and/or web editions Mattress & Box Set: Twins $89, Fulls $100, Charlie - 352-278-1925 12-6-43-10 ● ● ● AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY ● ● ● Queens $120, Kings $200. Can Deliver 352- classifieds right thru our website! Large room pvt bath, newly renovated. 10 377-9846. Gainesville Discount Furniture. mins from Shands. Perfect for med or grad 3-26-167-6 HOT SUMMER GARAGE SALE! Just go to student. Large quiet home $675/mo + share Includes Christmas & household items, ● We Buy Junk & Used Cars ● www.alligator.org/classifieds utilities. Please call 850-420-2122 7-27- tools, Vintage & other furniture. Saturday ● ● Visa and Mastercard accepted. 17-7-4 26August 7am-2pm; Sunday 27August Trucks, Vans - Titled only KT 352-281-9980 [email protected] MICROFIBER SOFA & LOVESEAT $400 7am-12pm. 3841 SW 2nd Ave, Gville 12-6-43-12 Brand NEW still packaged w/warranty. Must 8-25-17-1-10 2BR 1BA Duplex 7 blocks from Campus. sell. Can Deliver. 352-377-9846. Gainesville Each unit $800 per month, water included. 5 Real Estate Discount Furniture 3-26-167-6 He3d Delta Printer (work area = 200mm dia W/D fenced yard. Call 352-871-6413. 8-14- x 300mm) and Ciclops scanner - $300.00 Don't forget to tell them: 17-5-2 Startt Linear 3d Printer (work area = 4" x 4" x Sell your house, condo, acreage, mobile 4") - $75.00 863-899-3303 9-8-17-5-10 "I found it in The Alligator!" home and much more in the ALLIGATOR 7 Computers 2BR2/5BA CONDO in Pickwick Park CLASSIFIEDS! Reach thousands of possible Motorcycles/ off 34th St across from post office. W/D in- buyers! Mastercard and Visa accepted over 11 Mopeds Sunrise Auto Sales cluded. Pool, clubhouse. $1000/mo. 352- the phone, by fax, email or CHECK OUT Bring W-2 275-3197 8-14-17-2-2 PLACING YOUR AD THRU OUR ONLINE Selling computers, parts, or repair services Alligator Classifieds is the way to get your Drive home today!! Free one year oil change AT www.alligator.org. or please call 373- or just looking for that new rig? Look in the 2 wheels on the road. Show off your bikes, $1000 discount off the finest price scooters, and repair services. Call 373-FIND Friends don’t let friends drive drunk. Find (373-3463) Alligator Classifieds. Call 373-FIND for more www.sunriseautosale.net 352-­375-­9090 information. to get your classified in. 12-6-43-12

How To Place A Classified Ad: Corrections and Cancellations: Cancellations: Call 373-FIND M-F, 8am - 4pm. No refunds or credits can be given. Online w/ Visa or MasterCard at www.alligator.org/classified Alligator errors: Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. Call 373-FIND with any In Person: By Mail: corrections before noon. THE ALLIGATOR IS ONLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THE Cash, Check, MC, or Visa When Will Your Ad Run? Call 352-373-FIND for information. Ads placed by 4 pm will appear two FIRST DAY THE AD RUNS INCORRECTLY. Corrected ads will be extended one The Alligator Office Sorry, no cash by mail. publication days later. Ads may run for any day. No refunds or credits can be given after placing the ad. Corrections called in 2700 SW 13th St. MasterCard, Visa or checks only. length of time and be cancelled at any time. after the first day will not be further compensated. M-F, 8am - 4pm By Phone: (352) 373-FIND Sorry, but there can be no refunds or credits Customer error or changes: Changes must be made BEFORE NOON for the next By E-mail: [email protected] Payment by Visa or MasterCard ONLY. for cancelled ads. day’s paper. There will be a $2.00 charge for minor changes. By Fax: (352) 376-4556 M-F, 8am - 4pm 1 For Rent: Furnished 6 Furnishings 11 Motorcycles, Mopeds 16 Health Services 21 Entertainment 2 For Rent: Unfurnished 7 Computers 12 Autos 17 Typing Services 22 Tickets 3 Sublease 8 Electronics 13 Wanted 18 Personals 23 Rides 4 Roommates 9 Bicycles 14 Help Wanted 19 Connections 24 Pets 5 Real Estate 10 For Sale 15 Services 20 Event Notices 25 Lost & Found

All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise ‘’any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make limitation, or discrimination.’’ We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. • All employment opportunities advertised herein are subject to the laws which prohibit discrimina- tion in employment (barring legal exceptions) because of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap, familial status, age, or any other covered status. • This newspaper assumes no responsibility for injury or loss arising from contacts made through the type of advertising that is know as “personal” or “connections” whether or not they actually appear under those classifications. We suggest that any reader who responds to that type of advertising use caution and investigate the sincerity of the advertiser before giving out personal information. • Although this newspaper uses great care in accepting or rejecting advertising according to its suitability, we cannot verify that all advertising claims or offers are completely valid in every case and, therefore, cannot assume any responsibility for any injury or loss arising from offers and acceptance of offers of goods and/or services through any advertising contained herein. 12 ALLIGATOR FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 2017

12 Autos 14 Help Wanted 14 Help Wanted

Sunrise Auto Rental This newspaper assumes no responsibil- Country Inns and Suites by Carlson of Easy to Rent!!! ity for injury or loss arising from contacts Gainesville, Florida is currently seeking NO credit card required! made through advertising. We suggest New Hires! www.carrentalsunrise.com that any reader who responds to advertis- 352-375- 9090 12-6-43-12 ing use caution and investigate the sin- Breakfast Attendant- This position is re- cerity of the advertiser before giving out sponsible for the setting up and closing of breakfast area, inventory and/or ordering of personal information or arranging meet- breakfast food and supplies, maintaining a Sun City Auto Sales ings or investing money. Bring W-2 clean and welcoming breakfast area, assist- Drive home today!! Free one year oil change ing guests and other staff to provide a posi- $1000 discount off the finest price tive experience for all. www.sunriseautosale.net 352-338-1999 12-6-43-12 Assistant Head Housekeeper- To allocate Now you can easily daily cleaning tasks and issue items such as submit your classified ad keys, linen and cleaning materials to house- keepers. CASH FOR CARS & TRUCKS for print and/or web editions ★ Running or Not Any Condition right thru our website! Front Desk/ Night Auditor- It is very impor- 352-771-6191 9-15-17-10-12 tant that the individual possesses a strong Just go to outgoing personality, with an ability to pay close attention to details. The successful ● 2008 HONDA FIT - 5-speed, 88k miles, www.alligator.org/classifieds candidate should be able to work well with Visa and Mastercard accepted. excellent condition, $3750 / OBO others, and maintain responsibility. ● 2011 MIATA MX5 - 5-speed, only 18k miles, super condition $15k. Well Qualified Applicants: Call 973-634-8821 8-25-12-3-12 Students in Accounting, Aviation, Business/ ●Previous experience is preferred. Sales and computer science needed for vari- ●Knowledge of Opera Property Management 2001 Cadillac Deville DTS.\ ous positions. Flexible schedules and com- System 500 miles on new engine, rebuilt front end, petitive pay. Join our team! Learn more at ●Strong communication skills written and new tires., multiple CD player, spare parts. www.gleim.com/employment 12-6-17-43-14 verbal are essential (Bi-lingual +) Beauty of a ride. $ 3200. 8-30-17-5-12 ●Experience working in a multi-tasking, fast paced environment ●Demonstrated 5-star customer service skills Don't forget to tell them: ●Ability to work all shifts, including week- 13 Wanted ends, evenings and holiday "I found it in The Alligator!" Please apply in person at the hotel direct at the address below: This newspaper assumes no responsibil- Country Inn & Suites ity for injury or loss arising from contacts HIRING home/office/apartment cleaners(m- 4015 SW 43rd St Gainesville, FL 32608 352-375-1550 made through advertising. We suggest that f and every other sat). Day and night shifts 8-25-17-3-14 any reader who responds to advertising use available. Must own a car. weekly pay $8.50/ caution and investigate the sincerity of the hr. if interested please call 352-214-0868 9-13-17-104-14 advertiser before giving out personal infor- mation or arranging meetings or investing money.

TM UF GRAD PAYS MORE J U M B L E for gold jewelry, scrap gold, Rolex, diamonds, by David L. Hoyt R guitars, etc. Top $$$. Get my offer before you 8-25-17 1 3 sell! Call Jim 376-8090 or 222-8090 2 8-14-25-13 4

The American Cancer Society 5 Road to Recovery Volunteers Needed! VOLUNTEER DRIVERS NEEDED to transport cancer patients to treatment. Flexible schedule. Training and liability insurance provided. Please call 6 352-240-5062 if interested.

7

St. Francis House is a homeless shelter ACROSS and soup kitchen located in downtown CLUE ANSWER Gainesville, and we are looking for help 1. Christmas ____ C U S T A C from volunteers like you. St. Francis House depends on monetary 5. ____ sweep N L C E A support from individual donors and 6. Send, transfer M E R T I community businesses in order to help feed 7. Type of vulture N O R C D O the homeless and the hungry. If you are interested in volunteering, DOWN please contact the volunteer coordinator CLUE ANSWER at (352) 505-3311 ext 4 or [email protected] 1. Coop sound L K A C E C To make a donation by mail, 2. English farewell O E R H E I C please send checks payable to 3. Not identified U M E D N N A St. Francis House 4. Brick holder R O R M AT P.O. Box 12491 Gainesville, FL 32604 CLUE: The ______’s coastline is www.stfrancishousegnv.org. BONUS 28,200 miles long.

CASH FOR CARS & TRUCKS Running or Not ★ Any Condition Complete the crossword puzzle by looking at the clues and

352-771-6191 9-15-17-10-13 How to play unscrambling the answers. When the puzzle is complete,

unscramble the circled letters to solve the BONUS.

n a e c O c i t c r A - B r a t r o M - D 4 d e m a n n U - D 3 o i r e e h C - D 2 e l k c a C - D 1

r o d n o C - A 7 t i m e R - A 6 n a e l C - A 5 s u t c a C - A 1 : S R E W S N SAY: A 2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC & Hoyt Designs. All Rights Reserved. "I FOUND IT IN Send comments to TCA - 435 N. Michigan Ave., Third Floor, Chicago, Ill. 60911 or [email protected]. THE ALLIGATOR!" FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 2017 ALLIGATOR 13

14 Help Wanted 14 Help Wanted 15 Services 16 Health Services 20 Events/Notices

HELP WANTED PART TIME Big Lou's Pizzeria now hiring line cooks, Do you have a business that HIV ANTIBODY TESTING "The Spiritual Purpose of Dreams" Students Only pizza makers, delivery drivers, servers and ECK Light and Sound Service, Sun., Aug. 20 provides a service? Place your Alachua County Health Dept. Call Yard Work/Odd Jobs & Errands counter personnel. Earn top pay in a busy, 334-7960 for app’t (optional $20 fee) 1:00 PM, Courtyard By Marriott Starts at $10.00 per hour. fast-paced restaurant. Apply in person at 5 ad in the Services Section of 3700 SW 42nd Street Contact: [email protected] 7-27- SE 2nd Ave. 9-11-17-10-14 Eckankar in Gainesville: 378-3504 17-4-14 the Alligator Classifieds for as Everyone welcome little as $3.00 per day. Call us 8-14-1-20 Psychology Practice Volunteer Internships. at 373-FIND. Need CPR Training? (352) 727-4733 www.GatorCPR.com Minimum commitment two full days per CNA Prep Classes from GatorCNA.com week for a semester. Unpaid internships but 6-21-17-108-16 credit may be available through Psychology 21 Entertainment and English departments. Busy clinical Now you can easily NOW HIRING for FALL '17 practice with active websites. Respond with submit your classified ad Get the party started! Place your Notetakers resume and vita to [email protected]. DRUG PROBLEM? Entertainment classified today to get people Editors No calls please. for print and/or web editions WE CAN HELP! up and about. Call 373-FIND. Production Assistants 9-11-17-7-14 right thru our website! 24 HOURS 7 DAYS Apply at SmokinNotes.com CALL NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS 9-1-17-9-14 Just go to 1-866- 352-5323 WALDO FARMERS & FLEA MARKET Copytalk Business Services is a financial www.alligator.org/classifieds 352-376-8008 www.uncoastna.org Vintage & Unique - Like EBay in 3D transcription company located near UF cam- Visa and Mastercard accepted. Sat & Sun www.WaldoFlea.com [email protected] The Gainesville Soccer Alliance is looking pus in Gainesville and is currently offering 2-12-167-21 for a few new coaches for it's youth soccer flexible scheduling part-time transcriptionist programs. Various levels available. All in- positions. terested should call Alan Womack at 352- Ideal candidates should meet the following Affordable Attorney 538-9567 or email at gsageneralmanager@ requirements: 12 Years Experience 18 Personals yahoo.com 9-8-10-14 - Have excellent English grammar, spelling, Call or Text Sam 24/7 904.600.2683 8-21- 23 Rides and comprehension skills 17-25-15 - Touch type 60+ wpm Trying to get to and from somewhere? Want Professional parents looking for a sitter for - Be able to work a minimum of 16 hours per to cut back on that gas bill? Place an ad in week Monday through Friday HIV ANTIBODY TESTING the classifieds to find trip arrangements or a 3 month-old, select afternoons, 15 hr/wk. Want to be a CNA? Don’t want to wait? Alachua County Health Dept. Call APPLY ONLINE AT show off your bus and shuttle service. 373- Must have prior experience with infants, and Express Training Services now offers a CNA 334-7960 for app’t (optional $20 fee) reliable transportation. Pay is $12/hr. Please WWW.CTSCRIBES.COM 9-6-17-5-14 class which can be completed in one week- FIND call 352-371-3418. 8-30-17-5-14 end. Perfect for busy college students. www. expresstrainingservices.com/ww 8-21-17- 25-15 Driver Needed Don't forget to tell them: 24 Pets $12-$15 an hour, flexible schedule. Must be 25+ yr old. Avail M,W,F 3:00-6:00pm Apply @ www.parkplacecarwash.com. T,R, 11:30-6pm Furry, feathery, scaly...no, not your room- Must have valid drivers license. 9-13-17- "I found it in The Alligator!" Apply online @ SIMEDHealth.com 9-8-17- mate...pets. Find or advertise your pets or 10-14 6-14 pet products here in the Pets section of the Alligator.

RELEASE DATE– Friday,Thursday, August August 25, 24,2017 2017 19 Connections

GRE Self-Paced Program Because Cats Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle now only $199! Don't Understand Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis Prep anytime- anywhere! Want to make a connection? Abstinence ACROSS 4 MediterraneanDOWN 4134 “Wow!”Threw in 5255 SacredScandinavian chests Find more info & enroll here: Place your ad here to look for someone to 1 SongSupport one can’t 1 saladSilo neighbor 4235 Grammarian’sSushi roll topping 53 Arizonalanguage river PrincetonReview.com share a common interest with or for your true financially 2 Toward 39 Tells a story 56 Used a hatchet on OPERATION CATNIP perform? 5 Hit hard concern 54 “The Dukes of 9-1-17-5-15 love Spaying/Neutering Free-Roaming Cats 5 Hurricane, e.g. protection, at sea 40 Layered do 57 Cause for alarm 5 Walk through 6 Prix de __ de 43 Legato’s Hazzard” deputy Borrow a Trap / Make a Clinic Reservation 10 puddlesDrainpipe section 3 Triomphe:Great Sand annual 45 opposite,Takes for ingranted mus. 5558 Top-shelfHonda or Dunes National 47 Lollipop Hyundai Make a Donation / Volunteer 1014 Mosul’sFace cream home horse race 44 Closes, as a 56 Support staff additive Park st. 48 Feed bag feed 59 Pepsi product New Expanded Hours 14 On the water 7 Oft-twisted wound member 15 Medicare 4 Pinnacle of a 49 Once-per-player that’s also its Livelinks is the best chatline for meeting real, 15 Princess 49 Like some cold 57 Monopoly token component cookielecture series chess move calorie count fun-loving singles. Call 855-334-7726 and Lots of NEW info at 16 Toadstool’sLeaping critter 85 Leo,Erupted for one 51 symptoms“Norwegian 60 replacedSpringsteen’s by a cat make a real connection. 8-25-1-19 http://ocgainesville.org/ 17 rescuerDepend (on) 96 HilariousStrained sorts 50 PimplyDances” in“Working 2013 __ 1618 RunHad into,superior maybe 107 MoreTolkien than silly 51 Indicacióncomposer de 58 ObjectDream” to 17 Onlineskills in gaming 11 Down-to-earthhenchmen 53 afectoTamale dough 5961 NukeScoundrel 20 tyroWord on really 128 CoulterGPS suggestion and 25 Lost & Found 9 Feign illness to 20 18 Salembright Crayolasresidents Curry ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: Events/Notices 2021 RudelyJazz great confront 13 Liq.avoid measures work ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: espionageMontgomery 10 Motifs 1911 Campus“Far out, org.dude!” for Finders Keepers? If you find something, you 22 supervisors?Helen Reddy’s future ensigns can place a FREE FOUND AD in our lost & “__ Woman” 12 Notre Dame’s 22 OPEC member 21 CousinParseghian of Dan’l? IS YOUR BUSINESS, CLUB OR found section. Be kind to someone who’s lost 23 GuzzlerCommentary 24 Adidas ORGANIZATION HAVING AN EVENT? page 13 Kennel guest what you’ve found. Call 373-FIND. 24 Holy verse 19 alternativesPut on board DO YOU HAVE A SPECIAL 25 Turned out to be 27 Letters by the 2524 MoreSpa treatment than a peck 29 Blew hard ANNOUNCEMENT? PLACE YOUR AD shore 2625 OldBig namecounters in HERE AND GET IT NOTICED! 32 Way back when stationery 3033 __Helped wave start the 27 Great guy? 34 Agreement on 2826 ChaiseOrnamental place fabric pot 27 Lorre’s 34 theComic ratio Johnson of innies 29 Fire starter PUT IT IN THE ALLIGATOR! to outies? 31 Common“Casablanca” state 36 Big __ character 37 Quote from a capital features 37 Regret 28 Pita feature ● 38 goatNot alfresco, and 3229 MoonTech company’sof Uranus LOCAL 38 Absentwhat this puzzle 33 Parkinson’sorigin, perhaps drug ● TARGETED 39 “Ois vis-à-vis Sole __” its 3530 RusticOn the stop shelf 40 Onesborder meekly answers 3631 “LifeMove of in Pi” the ● EFFECTIVE 41 enteringCraft built debits in the directordirection Lee of ● and2014 credits? film “Noah” [email protected] 08/25/1708/24/17 ECONOMICAL 4542 EmbezzlesNile snake 4643 TrikeYemeni rider seaport 4744 BigSpeed name in Reach over 50,000 readers 46 Become resentful electric cars 49 Vampire’s bed? each publication day. 4850 SomerhalderPainter Manet of 51 “TheSketch Vampire material 52 Diaries”Commuter org. in 50 Org.the Loop that helps 53 you__ Butterworth find a way 5154 High“Wild praise Blue at a carousel?Yonder” mil. 59 Pinpointsgroup 6058 AppleWaterway talker 61 Seeksbetween the 62 Withmajor no islands other of 63 NoodleNew Zealand variety 6462 UpscaleLeg-covering 65 Cutskirt with a beam 63 Green Gables 66 Await a decision heroine 64 Boardroom prop 65 PartDOWN of FEMA: 1 UltimateAbbr. Fighting 66 ChampionshipCaboose place 67 presidentBroadway White 2 Biennialplatform games 68 org.Fries, for 3 Fair-hiringinstance agcy. By SamuelPeg Slay A. Donaldson ©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 08/25/1708/24/17 FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 2017 www.alligator.org/sports UPD: Florida football players cited on marijuana complaint By Dylan Dixon ing in the air.” room, offi cers found “a cloud of leafy substance,” while the bag Robinson’s second marijuana cita- Sports Writer The residential assistant then smoke and a styrofoam cup” that Miller said was his contained 0.2 tion in the last eight months. He re- contacted University Police, who appeared to have been used as an grams of a “green leafy substance,” ceived a similar citation in January UF freshman receiver James arrived on scene and entered one ashtray, according to the report. according to the report. while on a recruiting trip to Ohio Robinson and freshman lineback- of the dorm’s rooms, according to Both Robinson and Miller were Both bags later tested positive State University. er Ventrell Miller were cited on a the report. Upon walking into the inside the room, according to the for marijuana. Robinson and Miller This isn’t Miller’s fi rst off-the- complaint of marijuana possession report. were both issued a notice to appear fi eld issue either. He is suspend- in an on-campus dorm room early Offi cers discovered two small in court but were not arrested, ac- ed for the Gators' season opener Monday morning. bags of what appeared to be mari- cording to the report. against Michigan Sept. 2 along According to a police report, a juana inside of a drawer. Robinson "Coach (Jim McElwain) is with six others players for report- residential assistant was outside and Miller said they each owned aware and it has been dealt with," edly misusing school-issued funds. of the Keys Residential Complex one of the bags, according to the a UF spokesperson said. at around 12:30 a.m. when he report. Robinson was seen at Tuesday @dylanrdixon smelled “burnt cannabis emanat- The bag Robinson said was his and Wednesday practices in seg- [email protected] Robinson Miller contained 2.1 grams of a “green ments open to reporters. This is

Skyler the Creator / Opinion Why aren’t you more hyped for Florida Gators volleyball? Yes, I understand riod? I bet you don’t, Gator football sea- because right now son is underway next you’re too hyped for weekend. football. I’ve seen it all Well, the number over my Twitter feed, is 99. Which means heard about it as I that while at the Flor- walk past the thou- Skyler ida, Wise boasts a ca- sands of students that reer winning percent- roam the campus and Lebron Twitter: @SkylerLebron age of .889. So when read the headlines you go to a volleyball and stories about ev- game at the O’Dome, ery possible position battle. expect to walk out having seen a You know what I haven’t Gator victory. heard anyone getting truly hyped Last year when I was a sopho- for? more and my beard game wasn’t Gators volleyball. as strong – my scruffl e has been Seven hundred ninety-four. looking more defi ned as of late – That’s how many wins head I walked into the Gale Lemerand coach Mary Wise has accumu- Center ready to cover my fi rst lated throughout her 27 seasons volleyball game between Florida leading Florida's volleyball team. and Kentucky. Want to know how many The Gators were swept in three losses she’s had in that same pe- straight sets, losing only their sec- Alligator File Photo SEE COLUMN, PAGE 16 "Finally," Rhamat Alhassan (left) said. Tonight's game is her fi rst in the O'Connell Center since its remodeling. Gators back in O'Dome tonight for season opener vs. No. 1 Texas By Justin Ahlum in the VERT Challenge at 7 p.m. For senior Rhamat Alhassan, people there to support us.” level that in some way, shape or Sports Writer against top-ranked Texas, last getting back into an arena that The O'Connell Center isn't the form, she’s going to be on the year’s runner-up in the NCAA holds over 14 times that number only new addition the Gators are court.” It's been 630 days since the Tournament. of fans is an exciting proposition. excited about, as freshmen Paige Carli Snyder, the senior outside Gators played their last game in In the 630 days that the Gators “Finally,” Alhassan said. “Play- Hammons and Macy Phillips will hitter for the Gators, also spoke the O’Connell Center, a thrilling were without the O’Connell Cen- ing in the Lemerand was great, but take the court with praise from about the growth of the freshmen 3-1 victory in the NCAA Tourna- ter, the team played in the Lemer- having to turn away fans is never their teammates and coach Mary through their fi rst few months on ment against Florida State in 2015. and Athletic Center, which usually fun. Being back in the new Ex- Wise. campus. Tonight, Florida will play its serves as a practice facility for the actech Arena is going to be great. “(Both of these players) have “We had a lot of time to build fi rst game in the arena since it team. “The Lem”, which had a ca- I’m ready to be in there, and we’re just caught on so much faster,” upon existing relationships and underwent renovations during the pacity of approximately 700 peo- all excited for the open space, the Wise said. “Paige Hammons has also got to know (Hammons and 2016 season. The No. 12 Gators ple, hosted 14 matches during the fl oor, the atmosphere and know- found her way on the court be- Phillips) really well,” Snyder said. 2016 season. ing that we’ll have so many more cause she’s passing at such a high will kick off their 2017 campaign SEE VOLLEY, PAGE 16

Gators football coach Jim McElwain has yet to name a Follow us for updates Five Gators named to Senior Bowl watch list For updates on UF athletics, starting quarterback with just Florida football DBs Duke Dawson, Nick Washington, TE DeAndre Goolsby, follow us on Twitter at over a week remaining until WR Brandon Powell and punter Johnny Townsend were named to the @alligatorSports or online at Florida's fi rst game. Read the Reese's Senior Bowl watch list on Thursday. www.alligator.org/sports story, pg. 15. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 2017 ALLIGATOR 15 McElwain provides no clarity on quarterback competition By Ethan Bauer When asked if he was concerned Florida’s media day on Aug. 2. Sports Writer about not having a starting quar- “Let’s call it the art of poker,” he terback less than two weeks away said. “Whatever hand you’re given, Malik Zaire worked with Flor- from facing the No. 11 Wolverines, you fi gure out how to play that hand. ida’s fi rst-team offense during the he said not at all. When asked if the Sometimes you’ve got to bluff.” team’s open portion of practice on number needs to be reduced to two Whether he’s bluffi ng or not, it Wednesday. On Tuesday, Luke Del or to one in the coming weeks, he seems like the answer may not be Rio did. And on the day before that, offered little insight. known until the game. And McEl- who knows? Because while there “Actually,” he said, “I think the wain isn’t the only one keeping was no way to check since practice song says one is the loneliest num- quiet. was closed, it doesn’t seem to matter ber, right?” “I ain’t got one clue,” receiver to coach Jim McElwain who’s taking This could be calculated on McEl- Freddie Swain said when asked the fi rst-team reps. wain’s part. Entering Florida’s spring who’s been the best of the trio. Every day, Zaire, Del Rio or game, he was adamant that Feleipe McElwain appears to feel the Feleipe Franks take their turn with Franks and Kyle Trask were compet- same way. He said each has certain the fi rst-team offense. And with No. ing at nearly the same level. As the strengths, and depending on the situ- 17 UF’s season opener against Michi- game got closer, he said one of them ation, each could be called on. gan looming Sept. 2, McElwain said was beginning to separate, though “Will all play? I don’t know yet,” he’s fi ne with that. he wouldn’t say who and maintained McElwain said. “Will a couple of “You’re going to see a bunch that both would see signifi cant time. them play? I don’t know yet.” of them in there playing,” he said Franks attempted 14 passes with Ethan Bauer / Alligator Staff the fi rst-team offense in that game. Wednesday. “I mean, the three guys @ebaueri Coach Jim McElwain has yet to make clear which of his top three QBs have done a really good job.” Trask attempted two. That calls to mind something McElwain said at [email protected] — Luke Del Rio (left), Malik Zaire (right) and Feleipe Franks — will start.

SOCCER Gators look to beat No. 1 Stanford tonight for fi rst time By Mark Stine Despite losing such tight match- most crucial pieces of Florida’s at- for the third consecutive season. Yet the quality of Stanford’s Sports Writer es to Stanford in the past, UF coach tack. The redshirt senior, who Cardinal midfi elder Andi Sul- midfi eld won’t be the only major Becky Burleigh is excited about the wears the captain’s armband for livan has made the preseason list obstacle the Gators must overcome Tonight’s clash at Dizney Sta- opportunity that playing the na- UF, is a versatile player who can be each of the last two seasons, fi nish- if they are to see victory over the dium will feature two of the most tion’s top ranked team brings. diffi cult to defend. ing as a fi nalist for the 2016 Her- Cardinal. talented rosters in collegiate wom- “We’ve had some great battles “She’s one of those players that’s mann Trophy. Florida has been without its start- en’s soccer as No. 1 Stanford (2-0) with them,” Burleigh said. “That’s capable of playing pretty much ev- The senior fi nished last season ing goalkeeper Kaylan Marckese, travels to No. 8 Florida (2-0). a team we love to play because we erywhere,” Burleigh said of her cap- with career highs in goals (11), as- who played every match for UF a The match, kicking off at 5 p.m., feel that we bring out the best in tain. “I think it just gives our team sists (7) and points (29). season ago. Marckese suffered a will serve as a rematch from a year each other. So we’re looking for- more versatility when we have Alongside Sullivan in the mid- hand injury just before the start of ago, when the two heavyweights ward to that.” somebody like that.” fi eld is sophomore Tierna Davidson. the season, thus passing responsi- met as top-10 opponents in Palo This year’s battle looks to be no Seiler, who was named to the While Davidson didn’t bounce off of bilities in net onto sophomore Susi Alto, California. different from years’ past, especially All-SEC First Team a season ago, the stat sheet like Sullivan last year Espinoza. Last season’s contest saw the in the midfi eld. Three midfi elders already leads her team in goals and only registered two goals and Espinoza has yet to face a shot- Cardinal take a 1-0 victory in over- taking part in tonight’s match have with two in as many games, play- two assists, she played in all 21 of on-goal in Florida’s fi rst two match- time, following a trend of Stanford been named to the Missouri Athletic ing everywhere from center back to the Stanford’s matches as a fresh- es and will receive her fi rst true test narrowly getting the better of the Club’s Hermann Trophy watch list, attacking midfi elder in the process. man. Davidson’s contributions last tonight when the match with Stan- Gators. The Cardinal are 4-0-1 all- the highest individual honor in col- The other two midfi elders fea- season were enough to place her on ford kicks off. time against UF. But four of the fi ve legiate women’s soccer. tured on the MAC’s Hermann watch the 2016 All-Pac-12 Second Team meetings have spilled into overtime. UF’s Gabby Seiler is the lone list come from a Stanford side that and the 2016 Pac-12 All-Freshman @mstinejr Gator on the list and is one of the has posted two players on the list team. [email protected]

Advertise in The Alligator’s 2017 Football Edition

Pick up your Northern Colorado Sep 8 Tennessee Sep 15 Vanderbilt Sep 29 LSU Homecoming Oct 6 Monday Texas A&M Oct 13 Georgia Jacksonville Oct 27 UAB Nov 17 Wednesday Florida State Nov 20 SEC Championship Dec 1 Friday

Contact your Sales Rep TODAY! Run 5 out of 9 dates and receive 15% off 352-376-4482 16 ALLIGATOR FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 2017 Six Gators players, coaches picked in inaugural pro draft By Jake Dreilinger tunity to play for @Philly_Fire,” Sports Writer Lea said on Twitter. “It’s always an honor to represent the Gator In the inaugural draft of the Nation in the @prowomenslax Women’s Professional league.” League, four former Gators were After spending two seasons selected alongside two current with the Long Island Sound in assistant coaches. the United Women’s Lacrosse The league, which is set to de- League, second-year assistant but in the summer of 2018, will coach Taryn VanThof will play feature five teams and had 100 for the New England Command women drafted on Wednesday. as a midfielder. Former Gators players will Attacker Mollie Stevens and represent four of the five teams in newly-hired assistant coach Na- the league, starting with defend- dine Hadnagy round out the er Caroline Fitzgerald and mid- Florida draftees, as they will fielder Nicole Graziano, who will represent the . Ste- suit up for the in vens came off a record-setting 2018. The duo played together at year where she recorded career- UF from 2014 to 2016, where they highs in goals (59), assists (16), went a combined 51-11 and led points (75), ground balls (48), the Gators to an NCAA Tourna- draw controls (106) and caused ment quarterfinals appearance in turnovers (23). Her draw control 2014. total is the highest in UF program Midfielder Lauren Lea, who history. graduated in 2016, was drafted A league showcase game is by the . Lea was scheduled for Sept. 30 and will a team captain in her senior year feature a first glimpse of what the at Florida, where she finished her WPLL will look like. career with 55 goals and 50 as- Alligator File Photo sists. @DreilingerJake Former Gator Mollie Stevens was one of the Gators players selected on Wednesday night. “Very grateful for the oppor- [email protected] UF to play Texas Volleyball team returns all but one player and tenacity, fi nding the tiniest of open- that’s been so prominent for so long get VOLLEYBALL, from pg 14 COLUMN, from pg 14 ings to exploit opposing teams. some more oomph behind it? Caroline Knop shined with her person- For the second year in a row, Florida system, and they’re the brightest girls. They get ond game of the season. Being the sports ality, demeanor and key defensive plays will open their season with a matchup everything so quickly in practice, they’ve been expert I thought I was, I wrote the team nearly every game. And Allie Monserez against a top-ranked opponent with the a joy to be around and I can’t say enough posi- off a bit in my mind, believing they were led the nation with her pinpoint set-ups, No. 1 Texas Longhorns heading to the tive things about the group.” overrated after a sloppy performance. helping the team fl ourish on offense. O’Dome. After facing off against No. 1 Texas, the Oh, how naïve I was. The Gators pro- Only Holston is gone from the roster, I’m not saying become a season tick- Gators will play No. 5 Nebraska on Saturday to ceeded to win 12 in a row and 14 of their fi nish the VERT Challenge. and while the Gators have a large void to et holder or a volleyball nut. But if you last 15 games before heading into the fi ll in her absence, it’s hard to think that can, get a game or two under your belt. “These are two teams whose rosters are NCAA Tournament. fi lled with All-Conference, All-American, High Wise won’t fi nd another player to rise up. They’re exciting and usually pretty quick, The amount of excitement and near- School All-Americans-type talent,” Wise said. Shainah Joseph saw plenty of action considering how often the Gators over- perfect play I watched in those 15 contests “They’re very, very deep and very talented.” and looked good on many occasions. whelm their opponents. made me appreciate the game on an en- Paige Hammons is one of the top recruits You’ll thank me when you do. tirely new level. in the nation. The list goes on with prom- @justinn_case1 Rhamat Alhassan and Rachael Kramer ising, exciting talent. Look out for Skyler Lebron's next col- [email protected] dominated the middle. Alex Holston and I know that we’re all ready to see how umn on Sept. 4. You can follow him on Carli Snyder hit the ball with such force the football team does. But can a program

100’s of New Choices Where: Reitz Union Tabling Area When: Monday August 21 thru Friday August 25 Time: 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sponsor: Programs