ANOTHER WILD ONE GOES CUBS’ WAY AT WRIGLEY CHICAGO SPORTS

EXPANDED SPORTS COVERAGE SUBSCRIBER EXCLUSIVE

Questions? Call 1-800-Tribune Monday, July 2, 2018 Breaking news at chicagotribune.com 2 who could push high court to the right Notre Dame grad, D.C. They emerged from a list of court, he said. publicans he was a conservative. more than two dozen potential Unlike in decades past, when Souter was careful and cautious appellate judge emerge nominees put together by the presidents and their top lawyers as a judge and devoted to prece- among top candidates conservative Federalist Society scrambled to find a qualified dent. But his leanings were mod- and Heritage Foundation. On Fri- nominee when a vacancy sud- erate to liberal. In 1992, Souter By David G. Savage day, Trump told reporters he is denly arose, the Federalist Society along with Justices Anthony Ken- Washington Bureau considering five to seven candi- list is the result of careful screen- nedy and Sandra Day O’Connor dates and that two of them are ing. A team of lawyers read and joined to uphold the right to WASHINGTON — President women. analyzed everything written or abortion announced two decades Donald Trump is expected to Barrett Kavanaugh The list was Trump’s idea and it said by the candidates. earlier in Roe v. Wade. move quickly to nominate a re- has proven effective, said Leonard Their unofficial motto is “No Conservatives are determined placement for retiring Justice Coney Barrett, a former Notre Leo, a Federalist Society official more Souters,” a reference to never to make the same mistake Anthony Kennedy’s soon-to-be- Dame law professor and recent who is advising the White House. now-retired Justice David Souter, again. vacant Supreme Court seat, and Trump appointee to the 7th Cir- It told Republican voters that he who was nominated by President Barrett, 46, is a newcomer with two leading candidates are veter- cuit in Chicago, and appellate was serious about appointing only George H.W. Bush in 1990. The an Washington, D.C., Judge Amy Judge Brett Kavanaugh. reliable conservatives to the high White House team assured Re- Turn to Court, Page 10

“It’s people like him who are the real heroes.” — Former Chicago Bulls player Joakim Noah Court sows doubt over pregnancy centers law Ruling could affect Illinois requirement for abortion information By Angie Leventis Lourgos Chicago Tribune

Hope Life Center in western Illinois provides unplanned preg- nancy counseling and ultrasounds for about five to 10 women a week, with a mission to “erase abortion from Illinois one woman and one child at time,” according to its website. So Executive Director Debbie Case was alarmed by a change last year in the state’s so-called right- of-conscience law, requiring health care providers to inform pregnant patients of all available medical options, including abor- tion. She said the pregnancy center even shut down for part of 2017 because its physician feared JOHN J. KIM/CHICAGO TRIBUNE potential repercussions of violat- Derrick House, right, observes a crime scene in 2017 with Fred Seaton, a supervising outreach worker at the Institute for Nonviolence. ing the law, which is now tempo- rarily blocked by the courts. Case and other anti-abortion advocates across the state hailed Tuesday’s ruling by the U.S. Former death row inmate Supreme Court against a similar law in California on First Amend- ment grounds, hoping the deci- sion will strengthen their legal battle in Illinois. sought to stop bloodshed “We’re definitely encouraged,” said Case, whose center is in Ex-gang leader who became a violence interrupter dies of natural causes, group says Sterling, about two hours west of Chicago. “We are engaging in our services specifically because we By William Lee | Chicago Tribune according to his friends and co-workers. want to prevent abortions. … The House came to this new life after a brief stint on death row government is mandating us to do n the 1970s and early 1980s, young Derrick House was a and 20 years behind bars for a grisly quadruple slaying over a an act that is morally wrong, from tough, fearless figure along Chicago Avenue in the West $300 drug debt. Three women and a man were stabbed and shot, our perspective.” Garfield Park community who commanded respect their bodies then soaked in kerosene and set on fire. The high court’s 5-4 decision — I wherever he went, his friends recall. After his conviction was overturned by the state Supreme considered a blow to proponents At a time when the storied Vice Lords street gang controlled Court, House took a plea bargain and was sent to prison. Friends of reproductive freedom — came nearly all of the West Side, House — a stout, intimidating, yet say the father of three dedicated himself to the community after the day before Supreme Court charming and approachable chieftain — could compel order he was released. Justice Anthony Kennedy an- from even the angriest young men on the block. In talking about him, they don’t dwell on the details of the nounced his retirement, which But in recent years, he walked the West Side as a graying murders but instead speak of how the experience profoundly further encouraged abortion op- violence interrupter, easily spotted at crime scenes in his skull changed him. “He already had a big heart, but it grew more ponents while unnerving those cap and neon yellow jacket. He still had his imposing street who support abortion rights. reputation, but now he used it to keep young men from violence, Turn to Interrupter, Page 7 “President (Donald) Trump has promised to nominate Supreme Court justices who will overturn Roe v. Wade,” Nancy Northup, president and CEO of the Center for Reproductive Rights, said in a Fireworks still illegal in written statement. “That promise state, but injuries rising Turn to Abortion, Page 8 Officials warn about ringing, I was seeing orange,” Pryor said in a recent interview. growing danger ahead “When I finally opened my eyes, I Trump says he’ll of July Fourth holiday saw my fingers were all broken up and hanging, and I rushed to delay NAFTA deal By Elyssa Cherney the ER.” Chicago Tribune Pryor, who is 29, lost most of until after midterms two fingers. His thumb and other President Donald Trump says he For Marcus Pryor, the July 4 two fingers were salvaged only won’t sign a revised North Ameri- holiday began with seemingly because a surgeon buried them in can Free Trade Agreement until innocent fun three years ago his abdomen, where they could after the fall midterm elections, a when he met up with a friend, recover in nutrient-rich tissue, move aimed at reaching a better went to a park near his South Side before reattaching them to his deal with Canada and Mexico. home and started lighting some hand. JOHN J. KIM/CHICAGO TRIBUNE Nation & World, Page 9 fireworks. Pryor’s accident was part of Errant fireworks explode at Washington Park on July 4, 2016, in Chi- But it wouldn’t take long for what officials say is a growing cago. Officials say fireworks injuries have gone up in recent years. things to go horribly wrong. danger on the Independence Day As Pryor was igniting the holiday as potent fireworks — like only increases when people mis- ignited. It was a large mortar in a Bye again, Cleveland: shells and hurling them into the Roman candles, various grades of use the explosives. PVC tube, 24 inches long and 4 air, a small, circular firework firecrackers and more powerful Pryor, after all, was one of the inches in diameter. The mortar LeBron agrees to join exploded in his hand. mortars obtained on the black lucky ones. David Griffin, 42, died went off in his face while he was “It had blinded me, and I was market — become more available. last year when he checked on a Lakers in $154M deal deaf for a minute. My ears were The chance of catastrophic injury fireworks tube that had not Turn to Fireworks, Page 4 Chicago Sports

Chicago Weather Center: Complete $2.50 city and suburbs, $3.00 elsewhere Tom Skilling’s forecast High 85 Low 65 forecast on back page of A+E section 171st year No. 183 © Chicago Tribune 2 Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Monday, July 2, 2018

JOSE M. OSORIO/CHICAGO TRIBUNE 2014 An old illegal dumping ground on the West Side was one of the sites proposed for the Obama Presidential Center. Obama center should look for

‘THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE BOOK ways of boosting West Side too having a presidential center in the roots to the table, not a lot of plat- OF THE CHICAGO WHITE SOX: A city. It can’t happen, though, without forms that can do that like the Obama DECADE-BY-DECADE HISTORY’ a joint effort by the foundation, the Foundation.” city and the residents themselves. Partnering with the West Side also Tobe a White Sox fan is to know When it comes to economic invest- increases the chances that the Obama the highest of highs, the lowest of ment, there are few neighborhoods in Presidential Center will be able to lows and all points in between. Dahleen Glanton the city more neglected than those on meet its lofty goals. By reaching out to “The Chicago Tribune Book of the the West Side. There are few neigh- people who don’t live on the South Chicago White Sox: A Decade-by- I hope that Barack Obama doesn’t borhoods more impoverished, job- Side, the foundation broadens the Decade History” touches all those forget about the West Side. less, crime-ridden or destitute than discussion about the issues and pro- bases and covers more than a At one point, the area was on the North Lawndale and West and East grams the center wants to focus on, century of baseball: “Black Jack” shortlist of potential sites for his Garfield Park. There are few areas such as health disparities, housing and “Jungle Jim.”Air-raid sirens and presidential center. But it was impos- where children are more in need of and mentoring. exploding scoreboards. At over sible to overcome the advantage the hope. With so many pressing issues in 300 pages, it’s filled with features and profiles, plus South Side had. West Side residents should be able Chicago, the city cannot afford to stunning images from the Tribune’s photojournalists. Get Marcus Betts, the North Lawndale to line up for the thousands of jobs alienate a large chunk of residents acopyatstore.chicagotribune.com/books. activist who worked closely with the that will become available, right who already feel neglected. It cannot University of Illinois at Chicago on alongside people who happen to live ignore the West Side while showering RELIVE THE LOYOLA RAMBLERS’ the bid for the center, says most peo- on the South Side. the South Side with resources. Focus- HISTORIC 2018 SEASON ple on the West Side understand why Of course, the Obama center is not ing much-needed attention on the What a story. What a ride. From largely unknown to it didn’t get the project. a panacea for all of the problems South Side does not give the city a nearly unbeatable, the Loyola Ramblers captured the Obama launched his political ca- caused by the city’s long history of license to ignore other struggling nation’s imagination. Coach Porter Moser. Chaplain reer on the South Side, and it’s the disinvestment in minority communi- neighborhoods. Sister Jean Dolores Schmidt. Buzzer beaters.“Ramble home of the former first lady. Though ties. But it can be a catalyst for change Three years ago, when UIC and the On” — chronicles the Ramblers’ Cinderella run to the the West Side offered a beautiful site by reaching across neighborhood University of Chicago were both NCAA men’s basketball tournament Final Four, a ride with sweeping views of the city, it borders and being more inclusive. engaged in aggressive campaigns to that thrilled Chicago. “Ramble On” is available at chicago was no match for the part of the city There is reason to believe that woo the presidential center to their tribune.com/rambleon for $24.95. the Obamas hold most dear. might happen. The foundation, in neighborhoods, things got a little But the West Side still wants to be conjunction with UIC, recently held testy. People forgot that although HOW THE NEWSPAPER GETS PRINTED part of it. its Chicago Community Conversation there were two separate bids from Visit the Tribune’s Freedom Center for a two and half “Anything to do with Obama, peo- on the West Side. The event at UIC Chicago, the South Side and the West hour tour of the printing presses, press plates and enor- ple all over the world want to be part drew nearly 350 community activists, Side were playing for the same team. mous paper rolls, and get a taste of the Tribune’s history. of what he represented and how he representing a broad range of inter- Everyone took a deep breath and 9 a.m. Aug. 17, Chicago Tribune Freedom Center, 777 made them feel,” said Betts, now ests, to exchange ideas about some of thought about the alternative — los- W. Chicago Ave., Chicago. $25 tickets. Free parking, lot senior director of community and the city’s most pressing issues. ing the center to either New York or opens 20 minutes before start of tour. For tickets, go to corporate relations at UIC. “People Like most foundation forums, it Hawaii. So in a striking show of unity, chicagotribune.com/freedomcenter feel a sense of ownership, not only on was a spectacular event, drawing the two universities came together the West Side but far beyond.” everyone from MacArthur Founda- for a community breakfast designed CHICAGO TRIBUNE E-BOOKS That’s a valid point. The Obama tion “genius grant” winner Rami to send a message to Obama. “Portraits in Jazz: 80 Profiles of Jazz Legends, Rene- Presidential Center doesn’t just be- Nashashibi to philanthropic organi- That message was clear: Chicago gades and Revolutionaries.” From his exclusive inter- long to the South Side. It should be- zations to Tony- and Grammy-win- needed the presidential center, views with Frank Sinatra, Tony Bennett, Lena Horne and long to all of Chicago. ning performer Daveed Diggs. whether it was on the West Side or Ella Fitzgerald, to profiles of the early masters like Louis The center has the potential for a Notably absent, though, was the South Side. As long as it landed in Armstrong and Billie Holiday, Howard Reich’s book illus- rebirth in the neighborhoods sur- Obama. He did speak briefly in a Chicago, we all would be winners. trates his deep understanding of the performances, rounding Jackson Park, where it will taped video greeting. That should still hold true now recordings and cultural legacies of these jazz masters. be built. Certainly, the city will get its Still, Betts said, the forum accom- that the Obama center is about to share of profit as well. plished what it set out to do — bring break ground. The Obama Foundation, which is people to the table and get beyond the The South Side can only be as overseeing the project, says the cen- notion that the center is only for one strong as its neighbors on the West ACCURACY AND ETHICS ter will have an economic impact of part of town. Side. And the Obama center has a $3.1 billion during the construction “Having this global foundation go rare opportunity to bridge the divide Margaret Holt, standards editor period and first 10 years of operations beyond the South Side and give oth- that has separated these neighbor- for Chicago. That’s good for all of us. ers the chance to feel like they are hoods for far too long. The Tribune’s editorial code of principles governs But people on the West Side, in being engaged is important,” Betts professional behavior and journalism standards. Every- particular, deserve a special share of said. “There is no platform right now [email protected] one in our newsroom must agree to live up to this code of the economic and social benefits of to bring the powerful and the grass- Twitter @dahleeng conduct. Read it at chicagotribune.com/accuracy. Corrections and clarifications: Publishing information quickly and accurately is a central part of the Chicago Tribune’s news responsibility.

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INSIDE

Almanac Business 4 Lottery Business 4 Bridge A+E 6 Obituaries Business 4 Comics A+E 6-7 Sudoku A+E 7 Crossword A+E 7 Television A+E 5 Horoscopes A+E 6 Weather A+E 8 Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Monday, July 2, 2018 3 CHICAGOLAND Shake-up at Animal Care and Control

Executive director abruptly asked to protest at CACC, 2741 S. mal-related service re- Western Ave., at 7:30 pm. quests, and public health resign, then fired; replacement named Tuesday. and safety issues. “Susan Russell was re- Russell said that while By Tessa Weinberg tor is named. moved as Director of Chi- the work these past two Chicago Tribune Gandurski previously cago Animal Care & Control years has been nonstop, she served as CACC’s deputy with no reason given. Susan loved every minute of it. After serving as execu- director and general coun- has been the best Director “Working in an open- tive director for the Com- sel. CACC has ever seen and admissions shelter and see- mission on Animal Care and Before that, she worked leaves the shelter with the ing the suffering every day Control for just over two for the city’s Law Depart- lowest euthanasia rates coming through the door, years, Susan Russell was ment, where she was a ever,” the event description you have to be tough and fired by Mayor Rahm supervising senior counsel read. you have to be compassion- Emanuel on Friday. in the Legal Information People shared their frus- ate. Those moments I will “I was provided no expla- and Prosecutions Division, tration with Russell’s firing cherish because I loved nation,” Russell said. supervising the city’s mis- ABEL URIBE/CHICAGO TRIBUNE on the event page, which being there,” Russell said. In a meeting at the may- demeanor branch court Susan Russell, left, at the Commission on Animal Care and had more than 15 organiza- Frustrations arose when or’s office with Emanuel’s cases and administrative re- Control during a statewide adoption event in November. tions listed as co-hosts of people were critical of the chief of staff, Joe Deal, view matters. the protest calling upon the shelter’s mission, from a about 6 p.m. Friday, Russell She also worked closely Several months after of Friday. mayor’s office to “care lack of resources and when said she was asked to resign. with prosecutions, defense Travis’ ouster, the Illinois Bathurst served on the about its animals and hire a politics got in the way, “They asked me to resign of prosecutions, and draft- attorney general’s office advisory group that con- competent, progressive, ex- Russell said. and I did not wish to resign, ing and reviewing ordinan- sued her, to compel her to ducted a national search for perienced Director.” “It’s my sincere hope that and from there it was a ces for CACC. She has explain why the nonprofit the executive director posi- “So totally wrong. Su- the city’s going to focus on termination,” she said. “I volunteered her time at animal rescue group she tion and made recom- san’s been one of THE best what needs to be done and said, ‘Why? What is the various animal rescue heads made $70,000 in pay- mendations to Emanuel in things that has happened to not get distracted by shiny explanation for this?’ And I groups, fostering dogs and ments to her mother and to 2016 when Russell was in- CACC. So wrong,” Face- objects that have nothing to received none.” assisting in fundraising ac- a close friend. terviewed for the job. book user Anita Mettille do with saving lives,” Rus- Russell said the decision tivities. Travis founded the Peo- Abby Smith, executive wrote on the event’s page. sell said. was unexpected. Gandurski earned her ple and Animals in Commu- director of the no-kill shel- Russell said she won’t be Before being selected as “It’s surprising,” she said. bachelor’s degree from St. nity Together Humane So- ter Felines & Canines, also attending Tuesday’s gather- CACC’s executive director, “We’ve been going gang- Joseph’s College and her ciety in 2000 to provide served on the advisory ing because she will be out Russell worked as a lawyer busters for the last two juris doctorate from DePaul care and adoption for un- group and said in an email of the country on a pre- at Kaplan, Massamillo & years, really trying to get University College of Law. wanted and abused pets. Saturday that she was planned vacation. But she Andrews, according to a second chances for the ani- She lives in the West Loop Travis’ mother, Judith Ma- “shocked” by Russell’s fir- said the support she has 2016 news release announc- mals that would come into neighborhood. son, was listed as a treasurer ing. received has been “incred- ing her appointment. our care.” “I’m proud to announce and director. “Susan Russell was the ible.” Outside of her work as a A temporary replace- Kelley Gandurski will serve The attorney general’s best choice for the Commis- “I’m really proud of ev- litigation attorney, Russell ment for Russell was an- as the Acting Director of office opened an investiga- sioner of CACC and I have eryone for their incredible was an active volunteer at nounced in an emailed Animal Care & Control, and tion after current and for- no idea why they would fire activism on behalf of the animal shelters and the au- statement late Saturday I know she will ensure both mer volunteers began writ- her after all of the progress animals,” Russell said. “I’ll thor of several children’s afternoon by the mayor’s of those critical missions ing to the agency to com- she has made,” Smith wrote. be watching and cheering books related to animals. office. The statement did are fulfilled while ensuring plain about a perceived lack “The Chicagoland Animal them on.” For now, Russell said not give an explanation for the department’s opera- of financial transparency by Welfare Community is out- As of Saturday afternoon, she’s figuring out her next the firing. tions are uninterrupted,” Travis, according to copies raged and will want an- Russell was still listed as the steps. Kelley Gandurski was Emanuel said in the state- of the letters obtained by swers. Felines & Canines executive director of CACC “I’m just going to take named acting executive di- ment. “I want to thank Ms. the Chicago Tribune. has fully supported her ef- on the city’s website and on some time and think,” she rector for the Commission Russell for her service to Cynthia Bathurst, execu- forts and is anxiously await- her LinkedIn profile. said. “I’ll never stop volun- on Animal Care and Con- Chicago.” tive director of Safe Hu- ing the city’s plan.” In her role as executive teering. I’ll never stop advo- trol, effective immediately, In March 2012, Emanuel mane Chicago, a nonprofit A Facebook event was director, Russell oversaw cating for these animals.” the statement said. Gan- fired Cherie Travis from her that advocates for animals, created Saturday in support the city’s open-admission durski will serve until a post as executive director of confirmed in an email that of Russell, calling for people animal shelter inaddition to [email protected] permanent executive direc- CACC, with no explanation. Russell was terminated as to gather for a peaceful the city’s response to ani- Twitter @Tessa_Weinberg NU students use toy cars to help kids move Young children with difficulties standing, walking get a chance to be more mobile

By Tessa Weinberg The five kids receiving Chicago Tribune the modified cars were re- ferred to the class by various The kids couldn’t be organizations, including stopped. Lurie Children’s Hospital, Bubble Wrap laid out on and physical therapists. the floor burst in loud pops In June, Spencer Oswald under the tires of kids whizzed around the room zooming by in motorized strewed with pool noodles cars outfitted with har- and tape measures in a nesses and joysticks Sat- shiny black car by using his urday in a downtown chest to lean against a large Northwestern University button affixed to the office. steering wheel. While a 2-year-old girl “That’s awesome,” said waved to her family from Ryan Oswald, who watched her hot pink car, students his son try out the car for KRISTEN NORMAN/PHOTOS FOR CHICAGO TRIBUNE from Northwestern the first time. “It’s been Spencer Oswald, 2, sits in a toy car that Northwestern University physical therapy students are fitting him for in June. cheered her on as she navi- tough to have things that gated the obstacle course’s match what he can do. It’ll Alison Wang, a dual-de- health insurance denied twists and turns. be a great way to match gree student majoring in their request for a motori- The cars had been modi- where he’s at cognitively physical therapy and engi- zed wheelchair, citing that fied for a handful of kids and physically.” neering, said the modifica- Stevie didn’t understand who have difficulties stand- For Spencer, who can’t tions for Spencer’s car in- the concept of cause and ing or walking, to give them walk or crawl, the modified cluded a range of possibil- effect well enough to op- a chance to be mobile and car is the latest in a string of ities, like adding a harness, erate one. independent. studies and therapies his moving the steering wheel Angell said she was A little over two weeks parents have tried as they closer and rewiring the car’s heartbroken when she ago, transformation of the struggle to find a diagnosis electrical circuit to be con- heard the insurance compa- cars began. for him. With two older trolled by a large button ny’s response. But she On June 15, huddles of sons, Theresa Oswald knew rather than pedals so it hopes the modified car will Northwestern students what a typical 6-month-old would be more intuitive for be a way to prove that Stevie studying physical therapy should be doing. But by the Spencer to drive. is more than ready. and engineering tested the time Spencer reached that The technical details “We don’t have enough cars’ speeds, took measure- age, he hadn’t attempted to were secondary to the fun money to buy our own ments and mapped out the crawl. So the Oswalds be- Stevie Browning, 2, who was diagnosed with type 1 spinal Spencer was having Sat- wheelchair and to practice necessary modifications. gan to seek treatment. muscular atrophy, puts his hands on his car steering wheel. urday. After helping add it ourselves, and this is just The Feinberg School of “He’s been doing therapy stickers depicting flames to the perfect way to show Medicine and McCormick ever since,” Theresa Oswald “This is just the perfect way to show the side of his car, he them that if he can drive School of Engineering stu- said. “We’ve seen a lot of tentatively pressed the big this car, he can drive a dents were collaborating on different doctors, and no them that if he can drive this car, red button as he summoned wheelchair,” Angell said. a project for the course one really knows what to do it to life with a jerky start. Stevie tentatively closed Clinical Management of the and they don’t even know he can drive a wheelchair.” “Especially for kids with his fist around the red ball of Complex Patient, which of- who to send us to next.” disabilities, a lot of it is play,” the joystick Saturday and fers various hands-on work- They’ve seen nearly 10 — Samantha Angell, Stevie’s mother, who says Medicaid Wang said of working with pushed. His eyebrows shops. The workshops fo- types of doctors, she said, denied a request for a motorized wheelchair for Stevie kids. raised when the car, outfit- cus on a range of topics from those who specialize For some, the project ted with a neck brace, har- from pediatrics to women’s in neurology to hearing. fulfilled a financial need as ness and cup holder, moved, health. This is the first year Now, Spencer does about It was a challenge North- Hensiek said. “It’s cool to well as a medical one. jolting forward. students have modified the five hours of therapy each western students tried to see all the different aspects At 6 months old, Stevie Bill Angell, Stevie’s motorized cars that will be week. tackle in a previous re- of therapy come together.” Browning was diagnosed grandfather, said seeing donated to the kids as part And his parents have search project when they “They’re willing to try with type 1 spinal muscular Stevie and the kids test out of the pediatrics series, said seen it make a difference, created an adaptive 3D- anything,” Theresa Oswald atrophy — the most severe their cars Saturday brought Jennifer Kahn, a physical they said. printed seat that helped said of the students. “They — and was predicted to live tears to his eyes. Rather therapist and the course Just a year ago, Spencer him do just that. don’t have any particular between eight months and than just watching others director. couldn’t sit up on his own. Renee Hensiek, a second- idea in their head about two years, said his mother, play, now they’ll be able to “We can teach them “He was really comfort- year doctorate physical what is going to work, Samantha Angell. join in. everything on paper, every- able laying on his back,” said therapy student, worked because they haven’t done Now, Stevie is 2. He can’t “The inclusiveness is so thing on a PowerPoint, but Jessica Trenkle, Spencer’s with Spencer then and also anything before, so it’s been walk and needs support important for these kids,” to really have that interac- early intervention physical participated in the “Go Baby a really good opportunity, sitting up, and Angell said Bill Angell said. “It gives tion with the kids gives therapist, who recom- Go” project. and I like to see how the she hopes to get him a him freedom.” them a whole new skill set,” mended him for the car “Now to see him, he sits students have progressed as wheelchair he can control Kahn said. project. and he’s ready for a car,” well.” himself. But their Medicaid [email protected] 4 Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Monday, July 2, 2018 Many July Fourth fireworks conflict with laws Chicago is stricter pendence from Great Brit- pers, snakes and the little to concentrate on other, lighting them off, or other said. “The purpose is not to ain on July 2, 1776, Adams white packets that snap more pressing crime prob- people watching them were fine you, it’s to bring com- than state statute, wrote to his wife, Abigail, when you throw them at the lems much of the time getting injured,” said Auro- pliance.” banning sparklers saying it should “be cele- sidewalk. around the holiday. ra police Patrol Cmdr. Keith Still, to set off fireworks brated, by succeeding Gen- Elsewhere in Illinois, Fines can vary if you’re Cross, adding: “Usually legally in Chicago requires By Katherine erations, as the great anni- sparklers are allowed. caught with contraband people will get the message significant advance plan- Rosenberg-Douglas versary Festival” and that Though some lists include fireworks in the city, but after they get a $250 cita- ning as well as time, energy and Matthew the celebration should in- Illinois as allowing “safe you’re most likely looking at tion” and money. Walberg clude “Pomp and Parade … and sane” fireworks, legal a $200 to $500 fine if you In Riverside, the ap- Among the requirements Chicago Tribune Games, Sports, Guns, Bells, experts would argue that have any hand-held explo- proach is a little more re- to obtain a permit are $1 Bonfires and Illuminations when the only “fireworks” sives, or those that fly or laxed. million in insurance, a $70 No one can say for sure from one End of this Conti- that aren’t banned aren’t explode. The city of Chi- Officers in the near-west application fee, a $50 fee to how the Founding Fathers nent to the other.” actually fireworks but nov- cago’s data portal shows suburban village typically prove your competence and would feel about the way The Declaration of Inde- elty items, that’s an all-out that last July, at least two will not stop a small fire- an on-site visit by fire offi- we celebrate the Fourth of pendence, largely crafted by ban. people were arrested and works display at a family cials. July, but John Adams defi- Thomas Jefferson, was But anyone with a dog charged with selling or ad- gathering on private prop- When considering what nitely did not write a letter adopted by the Continental knows that just because vertising fireworks. erty unless they receive a it might cost you to get a to his wife suggesting the Congress on July 4, and that fireworks are banned, Shooting off fireworks in complaint. And even then, permit or to break the law, nation mark the holiday became the day independ- doesn’t mean everyone fol- west suburban Aurora can their first visit will likely disappointing John Adams with smoke bombs and ence was celebrated — to lows the law. Indiana is be costly as well, with a fine result in a warning unless with smoke bombs is a safe snakes — about all that’s Adams’ chagrin. close and fireworks are le- of $250 for a first offense, the fireworks are unusually and sensible choice. allowed in Chicago. In Chicago, however, al- gally sold there; it’s no and increasing by $100 for loud. With the holiday coming most all “illuminations” are surprise that fireworks can each subsequent offense up “If a resident calls in a Chicago Tribune’s Elvia up, it’s worth revisiting how banned. Fireworks are be heard day or night for to a maximum of $950. And fireworks complaint, and if Malagon contributed. we began to celebrate with banned statewide, but the days and weeks before the officers there are unlikely to you’re in your yard and explosives and what exactly city also bans sparklers, Fourth of July. Chicago po- give someone a pass. you’re having a private [email protected] you’re able to celebrate with bottle rockets and more. lice often show off large “We have a pretty strict party, we’re going to give [email protected] Twitter @312BreakingNews in Chicago. Essentially, all it allows are caches of fireworks they’ve policy because we found you a warning,” Riverside Twitter @mattwalberg1 After voting for inde- smoke bombs, party pop- confiscated — but they tend people were getting injured police Chief Tom Weitzel

Holiday traffic at heaviest on Tuesday By Tessa Weinberg Chicago Tribune

If you’re driving through Chicago during the Fourth of July holiday, just a heads- up: Tuesday will prove the toughest day to slog through the area’s high- ways and byways, accord- ing to AAA. The travel club is warn- ing that the afternoon rush hour will be the worst. A confluence of commuters and road trippers means 4-6 p.m. traffic could take nearly twice as long. Joseph Schwieterman, a DePaul University profes- sor with a focus on trans- portation, told the Tribune last week that driving dur- ing rush hour on a holiday is a “double whammy” and advised motorists to avoid it if they can. “Summer congestion is a COURTNEY PEDROZA/CHICAGO TRIBUNE headache to start with, so don’t roll the dice on trav- eling at the absolute peak,” HEAT WAVE ON THE ROPES? Schwieterman said. More than 4.7 million Sylvia Wilkening, 7,from left, Gwendolyn Wilkening, 4, and Alisa Gonzalez, 6, play together with a rope at Humboldt Park Beach during an excessive vehicles are expected to heat warning for Cook County on Sunday in Chicago. The predicted high Monday is 85. See the complete forecast on the back page of A+E. travel on the 294-mile Illi- nois Tollway system be- tween Tuesday and Thurs- day, with the heaviest traffic anticipated Tuesday, ac- Fireworks injuries cording to an Illinois Toll- way news release. Construction will be lim- hit record in 2017 ited during the holiday pe- riod, with temporary main- Fireworks, from Page 1 four states that continue to tenance and lane closures ban most consumer fire- suspended from noon with his children in an alley works, according to the Tuesday through 9 a.m. on the Southwest Side. American Pyrotechnics Thursday, according to the Statewide, at least 2,000 Association. news release. Details on people have been injured But lots of people, in- construction projects can by fireworks over the last cluding Dr. Mark Grevious, be found online at decade, according to the know fireworks can be www.illinois Illinois Department of easily found close to home. tollway.com/projects. Public Health. That in- He’s a plastic surgeon CTA buses and trains cludes a record number of who specializes in hand will be running on a Sunday 349 people hurt by fire- reconstruction and has schedule on July Fourth, works in 2017, which fol- treated his fair share of with increased bus and rail lowed the 307 hurt in 2016. firework patients in Chi- service to the celebration at Both totals were way up cago hospitals, including Navy Pier, according to a from an average of about Pryor. He had the idea of news release. 280 people in the five years embedding Pryor’s re- About 1.6 million pas- prior, though officials note maining fingers in his ab- sengers are anticipated to that the data collection can domen instead of amputat- JOSE M. OSORIO/CHICAGO TRIBUNE travel through O’Hare be haphazard. ing Pryor’s entire left hand. Marcus Pryor, 29, has his hand looked at by Dr. Mark Grevious at Stroger Hospital in June. International Airport and At the same time, cata- “People just go across nearly 496,000 through strophic injuries have in- the (state) border, and even American Pyrotechnics 1966, Heckman said. works-related deaths were Midway Airport during the creased as well. Last year, when you are driving in Association. Still, people make the reported in 2017, with vic- seven-day holiday period hospitals in Illinois treated South Chicago, the bill- Whatever the source, more powerful mortars in tims ranging in age from 4 from Monday through July 16 dismemberment or am- boards are saying, ‘Hey, hospitals are expecting the their homes by ordering to 57, according a report 8, said Karen Pride, Chicago putation injuries in the fireworks here,’ ” Grevious usual uptick in visits over the material, putting them released Wednesday by the Department of Aviation peak summertime months, said. the holiday. At Stroger together with a glue gun U.S. Consumer Product spokeswoman. The nearly according to the state fire For people who flout the Hospital, the burn unit’s and selling them in bootleg Safety Commission. 2.1 million passengers indi- marshal’s office. That was rules, Grevious stressed director, Dr. Stathis markets, Heckman said. Across the country last cate a 1 percent increase in one more case than in 2016 they should never light Poulakidas, expects up to As their power in- year, the sparkler was the total passengers flying and well above the six fireworks in their hands or 50 firework patients to creases, so do the conse- leading cause of injuries, through Chicago’s airports cases in 2015. use them after drinking start trickling in this week- quences of improper use. accounting for 14 percent compared with last year’s If there is a profile of alcohol. end as holiday festivities “If you held a (legal) of the estimated injuries, in holiday period. those most likely to be hurt Pryor still doesn’t know ramp up. firecracker in your hand the month before and after Of the millions traveling, by fireworks, it’s men older exactly where his friend “Most of them are dur- and lit it, it’s not going to Independence Day, the 39.7 million will drive to than 22, according to the got the fireworks, but he ing the igniting process,” blow your hand off,” Heck- safety commission said. their holiday destination, fire marshal data. Most thinks they were pur- Poulakidas said. “Easily man said. The devices can burn at 5.1 percent more than last people suffered injuries af- chased from a tent in Indi- half of those will be inpa- It is these more powerful 1,200 degrees. year, according to AAA’s fecting hands, eyes and ana — not a bad guess since tient admissions requiring professional fireworks, As for Pryor, tending to forecast. Air travel will in- faces as well as second- stores near the border see a surgery.” particularly mortar shells his hand has become a crease 7.9 percent, marking degree burns. wave of Illinois customers Federal law puts strict meant to be launched from regular part of his life. He the ninth consecutive year The injuries are occur- in the summer. limits on the power of tubes, that may be behind recently had surgery to the industry has seen an ring even though fireworks While the state collects consumer fireworks, say- the increase in catastroph- complete more skin graft- uptick over the holiday. have been illegal in Illinois information about the ing they must contain less ic injuries, said Teagan ing and treat scar tissue, Travel by trains, buses and for decades. number of firework in- than 50 milligrams of flash Shull, a spokeswoman for and walked into Stroger cruise ships is also expected Illinois is increasingly juries, it is not clear where powder for firecrackers the state fire marshal. Hospital on a recent day for to increase by 5.8 percent, the exception as neighbor- the illicit devices are com- and 130 milligrams for aeri- Many people, like Pryor, try a follow-up appointment. AAA says. ing states, seeking tax reve- ing from. The fire mar- al devices. Professional to throw them instead — He’s able to do some nor- Chicago’s not alone. Met- nue, have legalized them. shal’s office does not track fireworks, like those seen just one way that fireworks mal tasks, like texting from ro areas across the U.S. are Last year, Iowa allowed whether the fireworks at Navy Pier on July 4, are are misused. a cellphone. expected to see higher rates fireworks sales, joining causing harm were bought regulated by the Bureau of “There has also been And he has some words of congestion as a record Wisconsin, Michigan, Ken- in other states, purchased Alcohol, Tobacco, Fire- increased incidence of of caution for people look- number of travelers, an an- tucky, Indiana and Mis- on local black markets or arms and Explosives. Some ‘overloading,’ which means ing to ring in the holiday ticipated 46.9 million, travel souri. Pennsylvania, one of acquired on the internet. municipalities also allow when inspected by ATF, weekend with fireworks. for the holiday weekend. the most recent states to That information could residents to obtain a state the shells were found to “Follow the instruc- This year’s Fourth of July flip, projected it would help officials determine license to put on communi- have more than the al- tions,” he said. “Don’t buy holiday period is defined as earn $9.3 million in 2018 which products are being ty shows. lowed pyrotechnic materi- things off the street. … Tuesday, July 3, to Sunday, and 2019 by imposing a misused and whether de- The strongest explosives als in consumer fireworks Gotta be careful.” July 8, according to AAA. 12 percent sales tax on fective fireworks are being — M80s, cherry bombs and aerial shells,” Shull said in fireworks. sold, said Julie Heckman, silver salutes — have been an emailed statement. [email protected] [email protected] Illinois is one of only executive director of the federally banned since Nationwide, eight fire- Twitter @ElyssaCherney Twitter @Tessa_Weinberg Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Monday, July 2, 2018 5

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Nelson who was accused of did so, he said, to give her punching an umpire at a an extra chance to bat. youth baseball Farquhar, who game and break- was standing ing his jaw, near Nelson pleaded guilty catching and re- Thursday to ag- trieving missed gravated battery, pitches, allegedly according to court asked Nelson if records. he was drunk fol- Jay Farquhar, lowing his call ALEX GARCIA/CHICAGO TRIBUNE 2008 who was defeated and later Built in 1925, Castle Car Wash, 3801 W. Ogden, is the last historically intact filling station building on Route 66 in Chicago. in a bid for a sec- Farquhar punched him. ond term last year, Nelson’s jaw was had been charged with two broken in two places and counts of aggravated bat- he required oral surgery, Route 66 is listed as endangered tery in the 2016 incident. said Charles Pelkie, a One of the counts was spokesman for the Will Preservation group This is the second time the first from the 20th vision of taking the iconic dropped as part of Thurs- County state’s attorney’s Route 66 has made the century, Webb said. road trip along Route 66, day’s plea agreement, ac- office. sees threats to annual list, with a smaller “They aren’t necessarily and it would be a shame if cording to records. Far- As part of his plea agree- highway’s future portion of the decommis- trails, as in, backpacking. they did, only to find too quhar, who faced up to five ment, Farquhar is prohib- sioned route also appearing Originally they were the many places were lost and years in prison, will serve ited from coaching youth By Katherine in 2012, Webb said. Making roads or the means of travel can’t be revitalized.” 18 months of probation. sports during his probation Rosenberg-Douglas this year more urgent is that of their day,” she said. “The To support Route 66 Neither Farquhar nor period. He also is not al- Chicago Tribune a designation under the Oregon Trail, the Lewis and becoming a National His- his attorney could be reac- lowed to have contact with National Park Services’ Clark Trail — what they toric Trail, the trust has set hed for comment. Nelson and must pay A prison, a castle and a Route 66 Corridor Preser- had for the time, just like up an online petition. Farquhar, 52, pleaded $2,710 in court costs. cafe are among the struc- vation Program is set to Route 66 before the The other 10 most en- not guilty to the charges A civil lawsuit was filed tures tied to one of the expire in 2019, she said. expressways that eventu- dangered historic places and claimed self-defense against Farquhar on behalf country’s most endangered Originally a 10-year desig- ally replaced parts of it.” this year are: when he was originally of Nelson last month. historic places — U.S. Route nation, it was extended for Many people are familiar ■ Annapolis’ City Dock charged. Will County As- Farquhar had been ac- 66, which begins in Chi- an additional decade in with the way the road, and Area — Annapolis, Md. sistant State’s Attorney cused — though never cago — according to a 1999, but there’s no option the attractions along it, ■ Ashley River Historic Christine Vukmir told charged or convicted — of report out last week from for extension this time. have been in declining District — Charleston Judge Daniel Kennedy in aggressive behavior in the the National Trust for His- “The reason we decided health for decades, Webb County, S.C. October that several wit- past. He was accused of toric Preservation. this year to list the entire said. At more than 2,400 ■ Dr. Susan LaFlesche Pi- nesses would describe the punching a neighbor’s dog The 31st annual list of 11 route is that, in addition to miles long, what’s less cotte Memorial Hospital — umpire, Timothy Nelson, in the head, assaulting a historic places facing an losing little parts of the known is the way it suffers Walthill, Neb. as a “great guy” who was police officer and being uncertain future includes historic interest here and from the effects of both ■ Historic Resources of “positive, fair and great aggressive in disputes with Route 66 and by extension there, is a very specific development in highly Puerto Rico and the U.S. with the kids.” She also another former Monee the bridges, businesses and threat right now,” Webb populated areas and a lack Virgin Islands noted that at least eight mayor. His former wife neon signs Americans have said. “The best alternative of visitors in more rural ■ Isaiah T. Montgomery witnesses would say that also was granted orders of long come to associate with would be to try to have it areas, she said. In places House — Mound Bayou, Farquhar “sucker- protection against him in the ultimate, romanticized added as a National His- like Chicago, St. Louis and Miss. punched” Nelson. 2001 and 2002. symbol of the open road. In toric Trail. That’s desig- near where it ends in Los ■ Larimer Square — Den- The altercation oc- Illinois that includes Chi- nated by an act of Congress, Angeles, sometimes the ver curred when Farquhar Alicia Fabbre is a freelance cago’s Castle Car Wash, the so it’s no small lift.” battle is to keep Route 66 ■ Mary and Eliza Freeman challenged one of Nelson’s reporter. now-vacant Joliet Correc- Rep. Darin LaHood, R- intact where developers or Houses — Bridgeport, tional Center and Fair- Peoria, is leading that governments may want to Conn. mont’s Nite Spot Cafe, said charge, having introduced make room for progress. ■ Mount Vernon & Piscata- Amy Webb, senior field HR 801 in 2017. The bill “The threat to Route 66 way National Park — director for the private already has been approved has really been a slow burn. Mount Vernon, Va., and BBenefitingenefiting preservation group’s Den- by the House but needs to It has been tough for these Accokeek, Md. ver office. pass the Senate and be smaller businesses all along ■ Ship on the Desert — Salt MMakeake -A-Wish-A-Wish® “It was really the first signed by the president by Route 66, and over the Flat, Texas IIllinoisllinois fully paved route across end of this year, she said. years there have been dif- ■ Walkout Schools of Los country, so it has some If successful, that would ferent authentic elements Angeles transportation firsts,” make Route 66 the 20th that already have been lost,” Webb said. National Historic Trail and she said. “People have this [email protected] Forest preserves test dockless bikes Cook County pilot But officials say there will whether the hubs help time. be return “hubs” dotting minimize bike clutter — a The app generally program to offer the preserves to deter bike challenge faced by cities charges $2.50 per trip for 500 rental cycles clutter on or near the paths. employing dockless pro- 30-minute rides, or $60 for Users pay an added fee if grams. a seasonal membership By Morgan Greene they don’t return bikes to “It’s a good way to incen- that allows for 90 minutes Chicago Tribune the hubs. tivize people to park bicy- of ride time per day Chicago is also test-driv- cles in appropriate loca- through November. If a It’s going to get a lot ing dockless bike-sharing tions,” he said. bike is locked outside of a DDONATEONATE tougher to say “I don’t have on the South Side. Two of Whitehead said a num- hub, riders will be charged wheels” the next time your the three companies be- ber of things will have to be a $2 fee. Additionally, if friends want to cycle the hind the pilot program are monitored throughout the riders exceed the ride time trails and paths at the vari- pushing the city to elimi- pilot program — including included in their plan, there ous Cook County forest nate what they see as a the responsibility for mak- is a 10-cent-per-minute fee. YYOUROUR C CARAR preserves. strict lock requirement for ing sure the bicycles are Dockless bikes are avail- Some 500 rental bikes the bikes. Dockless pro- evenly distributed — but able now at some of the are being rolled out as part grams have had growing overall is excited to to see forest preserves, including of a dockless bike-sharing pains in other cities be- the Forest Preserve District North Branch Trail, as well pilot program covering cause some users park “promote biking as a heal- as Cermak Woods, Dan many of the roughly 300 bikes on the sidewalks. thy and sustainable way to Ryan Woods Central, Free Vehicle We Accept designated preserves in the That’s what prompted Chi- get around.” Whistler Woods, Glen- We also accept county. Under the dockless cago to institute a rule The forest preserve pilot wood Woods North and Pickup All Vehicles Trucks, RVs, system, users locate and requiring that bikes have program, which wraps up Lansing Woods. They’ll be ANYWHERE Running or Not SUVs & Boats unlock available bikes the equipment to lock to a in November, is a partner- introduced at others in the through an app rather than fixed object. ship between Bike and Roll coming weeks, according to a fixed bike station such as Kyle Whitehead, spokes- Chicago, the local hub of the Forest Preserve Dis- Call: (312) 651-4254 Chicago’s Divvy bike-shar- man for the Active Trans- the national bike rental trict. An interactive map of ing program. The bikes portation Alliance — a non- company, and the app dockless bike-share hub lo- WheelsForWishes.org have internal locking sys- profit group that promotes Hopr. To rent one of the cations and forest preserve www. *Car Donation Foundation d/b/a Wheels tems, so when riders are biking, walking and transit dockless bikes, visitors trails is available at finished they can drop — said he thinks the hubs need to download the Hopr fpdcc.com. For Wishes. To learn more about our programs them off whenever — and could help people under- app to their smartphone or or financial information, wherever — they wrap up stand where to find a bike. tablet; the first 30-minute [email protected] visit www.wheelsforwishes.org. their trip in the preserves. And he’s interested to see ride is free for a limited Twitter @morgreene GIANT WINDOW SALE READY FOR A NEW BATHROOM? Dozens of styles available. Sliders, Casement, Double Hung and more! Never Scrub Grout Again! • LOCALLY FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED • INSTALLERS & EMPLOYEES BACKGROUND CHECKED • BEST PRICES OF THE YEAR Limited Time Offer REBATE EXAMPLES BELOW — REPLACE — $ 5 WINDOWS! $395 79 — REPLACE — INSTANT 10 WINDOWS! $790 REBATE — REPLACE — Nothing to mail-in 15 WINDOWS! $1,185 • Tub & Shower Conversions • Shower seats, Grab Bars & Accessories. • Walk in Tubs • Lifetime Manufacturer’s Warranty • Roll in Showers • Durable Acrylic Means No Mold, Mildew • Non-slip Surfaces or Maintenance!

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Seaton recalled a particularly contentious gang mediation be- tween two groups near Central Park and Chicago avenues that came to a dramatic end. “One of the guys took off running and was coming through a gangway with a TEC-9. And (House) ran in front of him and told him, ‘I can’t let you through there.’ He put his hands up. He (stood) in front of the guy and wouldn’t let him around. And I’m like, ‘Whoa!’ He saved all of us from getting killed.” In 2017, the Tribune followed House as he worked the Austin neighborhood, his phone con- stantly ringing as gang shootings popped around him. In a video, House voices frustration over his work being undermined by end- less shootings. “It’s hard, because you doing so much right and you see so much wrong. You like, ‘Damn, when we gonna catch a break here?’ ” House said at the time. He became a big brother to JOHN J. KIM/CHICAGO TRIBUNE troubled teens and a father figure Derrick House stands in 2017 near a crime scene in the South Austin neighborhood where a 14-year-old boy was fatally shot. to scores of children, starting an annual Father’s Day picnic in offer with a smile, making the died at the scene, but a fourth and communities at large. ... And port Chicago peace initiatives, Garfield Park and gathering other person smile as well. victim survived for a month. I’ll never forget that he said, ‘You said House’s dedication to chil- school supplies for children. He He once described how he The presiding judge told House never can give up on anyone.’ ” dren and the respect he received would drive residents to jobs in reduced tension on the street, at sentencing that he wasn’t “fit to House first worked with the from young people is what im- the suburbs until they could get telling everyone, “OK now, y’all. live” and sentenced him to death. anti-violence group CeaseFire be- pressed him. their own transportation, and he I’m too sexy to be getting shot up But the Illinois Supreme Court fore moving to the institute, which “Every time I had an event in helped young men with criminal in here tonight.” He even referred tossed the conviction, ruling that attempts to defuse crime using the neighborhood, Mr. House cases understand the system and to himself as “Big Sexy.” the trial judge should have al- philosophies modeled after the would show up. He was 100 complete paperwork. House’s beloved image is in lowed a statement by the surviv- teachings of the Rev. Martin Lu- percent committed,” Noah said in “He wore a lot of hats,” said stark contrast to his early life as a ing victim that described the ther King Jr. a phone interview from Cali- Seaton, who knew House since young gang leader. “Back in the killers as looking different from “I’ve never seen a dull moment fornia, where he’s training for the the 1980s and called him the ’80s, he was a force to be reckoned House. with him,” Hunt said. “A guy that upcoming season. “Mayor of Chicago Avenue” be- with on Chicago Avenue,” friend House then accepted a plea comes from death row and every- “I can tell you working in cause of the influence he wielded. and colleague Maurice Williams deal, and he was released from thing that he’s been through over charity work, when it’s time to do “He had an infectious spirit that remembered. Stateville in 2006. all of those years, he lived every something, some people don’t was just amazing,” said Calvin In January 1985, when House Friends say House was reborn, day smiling, excited to the fullest want to get their hands dirty. He Hunt, another outreach worker was 19, his life changed forever desperate to use the respect he and cracking jokes.” was a perfect example of how who as a young boy in the 1970s when he was implicated in drug- once held as a force for good. Hunt Among those praising House important and impactful people in looked up to House. related killings emblematic of said House never expressed anger was former Chicago Bulls player the neighborhood can be,” Noah House used his sense of humor Chicago’s hellish gang violence. about his experience, instead Joakim Noah, who came to know said. “It’s people like him who are to disarm situations. “I’m Derrick He was fingered as one of two putting his all into his new life. him during community events the real heroes, and they really House,” he’d say in a booming, people who forced their way into “He was able to transfer his with his youth arts and anti- don’t get the credit.” mock-grandiose voice, often offer- an East Garfield Park drug house skills,” Seaton said. “He trans- violence organization, Noah’s Arc. ing his hand in friendship. “It’s a and shot and stabbed four people ferred his skills into having a Noah, who is now signed with [email protected] pleasure for you to meet me,” he’d before torching the home. Three strong passion for his community the Knicks but continues to sup- Twitter @MidNoirCowboy 8 Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Monday, July 2, 2018 Court ruling may affect Ill. ‘conscience’ law Abortion, from Page 1 services to another pro- tections that apply across Proponents argue the Illi- vider. the board and they require nois law, sponsored by state should set off alarm bells for Supporters of the law say all medical professionals to Sen. Daniel Biss, an Ev- anyone who cares about it’s distinct from the one in comply with their ethical anston Democrat, is critical women — and the Constitu- California. “They’re very obligations to provide to the health and well-being tion.” different laws,” said Lorie standard of care informa- of patients. In Illinois, the law in Chaiten, director of the Re- tion to their patients.” They cite an example, question says medical pro- productive Rights Project The Illinois attorney gen- recounted in court docu- viders must inform patients for the American Civil Lib- eral’s office also said the ments, of a physician being about all available medical erties Union of Illinois. “The Illinois law is “different in a called to the University of options, including abortion Illinois law … ensures that if significant way” from the Illinois Hospital in the mid- and contraception, even if a patient goes to the doctor one in California. “As a dle of the night to perform the nurse or physician has they can expect to be given result, it’s speculation to an emergency abortion faith-based or moral objec- the information they need declare how the courts will when a patient was bleeding J. SCOTT APPLEWHITE/AP tions. Medical practitioners to understand their medical ultimately rule on the Illi- heavily, the result of a com- The Supreme Court ruled against a California law that also would be required to circumstances and treat- nois law,” said spokeswom- plication to a 19-week preg- makes pregnancy centers provide information on abortion. direct patients seeking these ment options. They’re pro- an Maura Possley. nancy. The patient had pre- viously sought care at two religiously affiliated hospi- ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT tals, one that gave her a blood transfusion, but nei- ther discussed the option of Do You Have? having an abortion despite the low odds of continuing the pregnancy long enough to deliver a viable baby. Arthritis • Knee Pain • Back Pain • Neck Pain “At the second hospital, someone whispered that they were not ‘supposed to’ Neuropathy • Hip Pain • Shoulder Pain • Joint Pain talk to patients about abor- tion, but that if she wanted an abortion she could go elsewhere,” according to an Good News! LocalRegenerativeMedicineCenter amicus brief filed by the American College of Obste- nowofferssolutionsforyou! tricians and Gynecologists and the Illinois Academy of Family Physicians. “By the Local Regenerative Medicine Center devotes time she was admitted at much of its time treating chronically ill the University of Illinois, the patient’s life and health patients – especially those in pain. With 3 years were in jeopardy because experience, serving Northern Illinois with she had not been timely informed about her medical multiple practices, it continues to utilize cutting- circumstances and options by the first two providers.” edge technology to help restore patients’ Theresa Welch, presi- health. The institute recently announced its dent and CEO of Planned Parenthood of Illinois, latest state-of-the-art healing procedure: called the Supreme Court decision “disappointing,” regenerative stem cell therapy. saying it permits medical providers to withhold vital Local Regenerative Medicine Center recently information from women. “Patients seeking health announced its latest state-of-the-art healing care or counseling during pregnancy require and de- procedure; regenerative stem cell therapy. serve accurate information,” Local Regenerative Medicine Center is now she said in a written state- ment. “Fake women’s health offering painless stem cell injections for pain centers are lying to women, and advanced procedures for arthritic and/ withholding medical infor- mation and cutting off ac- or degenerative conditions, expecially those cess to care.” But the Illinois law faced found in the knees, hips, should, neck and legal challenges by various lower back. pregnancy centers, includ- ing the National Institute of Family and Life Advocates, These remarkable treatments can repair tissue the plaintiff in the Cali- fornia case, which has ties to in the body that has been damaged from 1,400 pregnancy centers age, disease or degeneration. They do this across the country and many in Illinois. by pinpointing the impaired areas, removing “It’s completely view- point discriminatory,” said the swelling with powerful anti-inflammatory Thomas Olp, an attorney properties and healing them by regenerating with the Thomas More So- ciety, which represents new cells and tissue. Hope Life Center and other pregnancy centers fighting the law. “It’s attacking This innovative therapy is particularly effective Our FREE Educational Seminars someone who has the con- in treating such conditions as degenerative are held several times a week in scientious objection to abor- tion.” arthritis, degenerative cartilage and ligaments, the following towns: He said the Supreme Court’s stance “confirms bone spurs, degenerative joint disease, Chicago UIC Huntley our position in Illinois,” bursitis, tendinitis, and especially Osteoarthritis July 10 at 1:00 July 17 at 10:30 adding that both measures mandate “government- of the Knee. July 10 at 6:30 July 17 at 5:30 compelled speech.” “The laws, although not According to the Local Regenerative Medicine Crystal Lake Northbrook identical, were very, very July 10 at 12:00 July 17 at 12:00 similar,” he said. Center chief medical officer, patients can The California law re- July 10 at 6:30 July 17 at 3:00 quired centers licensed by experience a significant decrease in pain and the state to tell clients about an improvement in range of motion within the availability of contra- Gurnee Orland Park ception, abortion and pre- weeks of treatment. July 10 at 1:00 July 24 at 12:00 natal care at little or no cost. July 10 at 6:30 July 24 at 3:00 The Supreme Court’s ma- jority opinion said the cen- “We are so excited about the results we are ters are “likely to succeed” seeing with our patients. More Importantly, Evanston Vernon Hills in their challenge to that July 11 at 1:00 July 24 at 1:00 part of the law. The Cali- our patients are excited about living their fornia law also stipulated July 24 at 6:30 that centers that are unli- lives enjoying the activities they enjoy. We Naperville censed must post a sign invite you to attend one of our upcoming July 12 at 12:30 Oak Brook saying so, a part of the law July 12 at 6:30 struck down by the courts. seminars near your home, to learn more about July 26 at 12:00 Dr. Robert Lawler, an July 26 at 3:00 obstetrician and gynecolo- this incredible healing technology and how Schaumburg gist in west suburban Dow- it might be able to help you or someone you July 12 at 12:00 ners Grove who also volun- St. Charles teers at pregnancy centers, love finally live a pain free life.” July 12 at 6:30 July 26 at 12:30 said he’s “cautiously opti- mistic” that the Illinois law Chicago July 26 at 6:30 will be overturned. Dr. Jill Howe, DC, CNPS “This is a really slippery Downtown Mundelein slope,” he said, adding that he doesn’t believe abortion We invite you to browse our website July 17 at 1:00 July 31 at 1:00 is good medicine or in the July 17 at 6:30 July 31 at 6:30 best interest of patients. “If www.StemCellWorkshop.com to watch you can coerce a physician to espouse a certain view- the documentary on the Stem Cell point, what are the limits of that? What’s next?” Institute Of America. Most people, he said, be- lieve an obstetrician has two patients: “the mother and the unborn baby.” “How can I refer my patients — one to be ex- ecuted and the other to be It worked for me, harmed?” he said. “If the state says your conscience it can work for you! Reservations Required rights end the minute you go into that room to practice please call medicine, that’s not good for Hub Arkush anybody. It’s not good for the practitioner and it’s not 888-726-4230 good for the patients.” to confirm your place and The Associated Press con- get the times and location best tributed. www.StemCellWorkshop.com suitable for you. [email protected] Twitter @angie_leventis D Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Monday, July 2, 2018 9 NATION &WORLD President: No NAFTA deal till after midterms

Trump’s remarks tactics now,” Anthony only consequence would be Scaramucci, who served in that more cars will be built come as Canada the White House last year in the United States. tariffs take effect and has typically defended “What’s going to really hap- Trump, tweeted Saturday. pen is there’s going to be no By Heather Long But Trump has shown tax. You know why? They’re The Washington Post few signs of pulling back. going to build their cars in Instead, he is calling for America. They’re going to WASHINGTON — Presi- additional tariffs on China make them here,” he said. dent Donald Trump said and on imported cars, a The president said last Sunday that he is “not move that would hurt Eu- week that the tariffs have happy” with the revised rope, Japan and South Ko- been “incredible,” even NAFTA deal that his admin- rea. “The European Union though America’s largest istration has been hammer- is possibly as bad as China, nail factory in Missouri has ing out with Canada and just smaller,” he said Sunday. begun laying off workers Mexico and that he doesn’t When he was asked about because of the import duties want to sign any new agree- whether he would back and the iconic American ment until after the down on tariffs on China, he company Harley-Davidson midterm elections in No- replied, “No, no, no, no.” said it is shifting some pro- vember. The next steps in the duction overseas because of The remarks were aired escalating trade war are fast the fallout from Trump’s on “Fox News Sunday,” a approaching. China plans to trade dispute with the Euro- critical day in the U.S. rela- EVAN VUCCI/AP hit the United States with pean Union. tionship with its neighbors President Trump meets with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau at the G-7 summit. tariffs on more than 500 Trump predicted that his as Canada started collecting goods July 6, the same day supporters, many of whom tariffs on $12.6 billion worth tomorrow, but I’m not Those tariffs went into ef- to Trump’s tariffs, which that Trump will start col- are fans of Harley-Davidson, of U.S. products to hit back happy with it. I want to fect on June 1. they argue hurt economic lecting tariffs on $34 billion would shun the brand if the at Trump and as Mexican make it more fair, OK?” Canada Prime Minister growth and U.S. relation- in Chinese imports. company goes forward with voters went to the polls to Trump told Fox News’s Justin Trudeau has called ships. Trump is now waging General Motors warned moving more production select a new president, who Maria Bartiromo, adding the tariffs “insulting and trade battles with Canada, Friday that Trump’s tariffs overseas. “I think they are will play a key role in that “I want to wait until unacceptable,” and he retali- Mexico, Europe, Japan and and the retaliation from going to take a big hit,” he shaping any final NAFTA after the election” to sign it. ated by putting tariffs on China. other nations will hurt the said. “The people that are deal. An exit poll gave an Trump angered Canada U.S. steel and aluminum as “I am worried about the company, forcing GM to cut buying Harley-Davidson, overwhelming lead to leftist and Mexico by imposing well as products such as trade rhetoric going too far. jobs and putting it at a they don’t want it built in Andres Manuel Lopez hefty tariffs on steel and ketchup and beef on Sun- Signs are there: capital is disadvantage against for- another country.” Obrador, who claimed vic- aluminum imports from the day. starting to wdraw from eign competitors. tory. two countries, citing na- Many business and world stocks. The mkts are signal- But Trump fired back at Associated Press contrib- “NAFTA, I could sign it tional security concerns. leaders hope for a swift end ing a lot more risk ... Change GM on Sunday, saying the uted. Bolton: Trump to raise meddling issue with Putin President again strikes combative tone with allies By Laura King Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON — Na- tional security adviser John Bolton said Sunday that President Donald Trump MARIO TAMA/GETTY would raise the question of Voters in Tijuana, Mexico, wait for more than an hour to participate in Sunday’s election. Russian interference in the OLIVER CONTRERAS/GETTY 2016 election when he John Bolton, right, offered a testy assessment of critics meets with Vladimir Putin who have questioned the president’s negotiating style. Leftist claims victory in this month, even as Trump himself sidestepped a ques- Group of 7 last month — as ty adviser, who was previ- tion about whether he off-the-cuff, impulsive and ously known as a Russia Mexico presidential race would do so. ill-informed, with a tend- hawk, made a distinction Looking ahead to a ency to flatter authoritari- between Putin’s previous Trump-Putin encounter, an figures while slapping flat denial of any Russian By Christopher Meade of the ruling Institu- Morena party in four of Bolton also brushed aside down longtime U.S. allies. involvement, saying that Sherman and Mark tional Revolutionary party, eight state races on the questions about whether “I don’t think anybody this time, the Russian Stevenson according to the survey by ballot plus for the head of Trump had been too eager ought to have a case of the leader had limited his disa- Associated Press polling firm Consulta government in Mexico to accept the word of Kim vapors over discussions we vowal to any state inter- Mitofsky. City. The central state of Jong Un when he met with have in NATO or the G-7, ference in the 2016 U.S. MEXICO CITY — Furi- “The tendency favors Guanajuato was predicted the North Korean leader versus discussions we have presidential election, im- ous at spiraling corruption Andres Manuel Lopez to go to a candidate of the last month, seeking to quell with Putin or Kim Jong plying that others were and violence, Mexican vot- Obrador. I recognize his conservative National Ac- North Korea’s nuclear am- Un,” Bolton said. “They’re involved. ers appeared to have un- triumph,” Anaya said in a tion Party. bitions. Trump said on very, very different — the Trump has long pre- leashed a political earth- speech to supporters. Lopez Obrador worries Twitter after that en- president treats them dif- ferred to avoid the issue quake Sunday by electing a Minutes earlier Meade many people who fear he counter that there no long- ferently. He understands and frequently has tried to leftist firebrand and giving had also conceded, saying could set the country back er was a nuclear threat what the strategic interests cast doubt on whether Rus- him a broad mandate to that “for the good of Mexi- decades and lead to disas- from North Korea, an as- are, and that’s what he’s sia interfered at all, despite overthrow the po- co, I wish him the ter with an interventionist sessment that many diplo- trying to pursue.” the conclusion of U.S. intel- litical establish- greatest success.” economic policy. matic and nuclear experts Less than two weeks ligence agencies. Special ment and govern Late Sunday He has pledged to give dispute. before a NATO summit in counsel Robert Mueller is for the poor. night, Lopez scholarships or paid ap- Interviewed on CBS, Brussels, Trump again investigating whether A prominent Obrador claimed prenticeships to youth and Bolton touted a U.S. time- struck a combative tone Trump campaign officials exit poll gave pop- victory and called increase support payments line that he said called for Sunday toward traditional participated in the Russian ulist Andres Ma- for reconcilia- for the elderly. the dismantling of North U.S. allies, issuing new interference. nuel Lopez tion. “I am concerned that Korea’s nuclear and ballis- warnings on trade and Sen. Lindsey Graham, Obrador large President some candidates are mak- tics programs within a year. declaring that “we spend a R-S.C., said Trump needed leads over his Donald Trump ing proposals that are im- But the national security fortune on NATO.” He also to press Putin forcefully on nearest rivals, who Lopez Obrador tweeted con- possible, because they’re adviser declined comment renewed criticism of the the election-interference conceded even be- gratulations: “I very expensive to carry on a Washington Post re- European Union, calling question. The president fore official results were look very much forward to out,” said Juan Carlos Li- port citing intelligence offi- the bloc “possibly as bad as has repeatedly suggested released by the National working with him. There is mas, 26, who lined up at a cials as saying in the wake China” on trade. that he believes Putin’s Electoral Institute. And his much to be done that will Mexico City precinct to of the Trump-Kim talks In an interview on Fox, denials. “I’m concerned party allies were predicted benefit both the United vote for Ricardo Anaya, that North Korea had Trump was asked whether when the president tweets, to have huge wins in the States and Mexico!” who is running second in sought to mislead the he would press Putin about you know, ‘Russia denies Senate and lower house, Electoral officials had polls for a right-left coali- United States about the meddling in the election, they meddled in our elec- possibly absolute major- not released any vote re- tion. size of its nuclear arsenal but he declined to answer, tion,’ ” Graham said on ities in both. turns. All the candidates are and hide the existence of instead raising questions NBC. “When they say they Lopez Obrador, who has Lopez Obrador, better lambasting Trump’s poli- some nuclear facilities. about the Democratic Na- didn’t meddle, they’re ly- vowed to transform Mexi- known as AMLO, has said cies against migrants and In an interview on Fox, tional Committee and the ing. So I’m glad the presi- co and oust the “mafia of he will rule Mexico for the Mexico, but voters were Bolton offered a testy as- FBI investigation of Hillary dent is going to confront power” that rules the coun- poor and fight rampant wondering who could best sessment of critics who Clinton’s emails. Putin. Show him the evi- try, had a 16- to 26-point corruption. deal with Trump. have questioned Trump’s Bolton said on CBS that dence you’ve got, Mr. Presi- lead over his nearest rival, Exit polls by Consulta Sunday’s elections for negotiating style with for- he had asked Putin about dent, because it’s over- conservative Ricardo Mitofsky also forecast clear posts at every level of gov- eign leaders — including a election meddling when he whelming.” Anaya, and a slightly larger gubernatorial wins for al- ernment became a refer- disastrous encounter with met the Russian leader last edge over Jose Antonio lies of Lopez Obrador’s endum on corruption. other members of the week. The national securi- [email protected] EPA ethics official pushing for series of investigations into Pruitt Letter says some in Minoli writes that “po- Freedom of Information re- tice Department to investi- tential issues” regarding quest, doesn’t specify the gate Pruitt for potential matters referred to Pruitt have surfaced issues referred for investi- criminal conduct, alleging inspector general through sources within the gation. that he repeatedly violated EPA and media reports News media have re- federal anti-corruption Associated Press since April. ported Pruitt’s rental of a laws by seeking to leverage Minoli writes that he has condo from a lobbyist’s his government position for WASHINGTON — The referred “a number” of spouse, his use of staff to personal gain. They cited Environmental Protection those matters to the EPA’s handle personal matters the condo arrangement as Agency’s chief ethics offi- inspector general. He says and other practices. Pruitt well as Pruitt directing an cial says he is pushing for a all are either under consid- faces more than a dozen EPA aide to contact a senior series of independent inves- eration for acceptance or federal inquiries into his Chick-fil-A executive as tigations into Scott Pruitt’s under active investigation. spending and management part of an effort to land his actions as administrator of Minoli’s letter, first re- practices as EPA adminis- family a franchise, and a the federal agency. ported Saturday by The trator, according to the $2,000 payment to his wife EVAN VUCCI/AP In a letter to the U.S. New York Times after the Times. from organizers of a confer- News reports have focused on Scott Pruitt’s rental of a Office of Government Eth- newspaper received a copy Earlier this month House ence Pruitt then attended at condo from a lobbyist’s spouse, among other practices. ics, EPA ethics official Kev- of the letter through a Democrats asked the Jus- taxpayer expense. 10 Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Monday, July 2, 2018 D 6children among 9 hurt in attack Police: Man goes here,” Bones told reporters. — but returned “to exact “Most hard on myself ... is vengeance, not just on those on stabbing spree when you see innocence he had been with ... but at at party for girl, 3 targeted and the suffering any target which was avail- which occurs, and when able,” according to Bones. By Amy B Wang that involves children, it’s A few doors down from The Washington Post something that gets to each where Kinner had been of us ... It tears your heart staying was where the Nine refugees, including apart.” group of refugees had gone six children, were wounded Bones said the refugees to celebrate a 3-year-old late Saturday after a man were from Syria, Iraq and girl’s birthday, the police went on a stabbing rampage Ethiopia, and were “the chief said. That was where at a 3-year-old’s birthday newest members of our Kinner reportedly directed party at an Idaho apartment community.” his attack, targeting the complex, accord- “This was a children first, he said. ing to Boise police. brutal crime, not The birthday girl was Police said they just against the in- among those seriously in- responded to a call dividuals in- jured in the stabbing, Bones shortly before 9 volved, but said. p.m. Saturday, local against the fam- Bones said police recov- time, about a knife- ilies and the very ered a “large folding blade wielding man at an fabric of our com- knife” from a nearby canal apartment com- munity,” Bones that is believed to be the plex. Within five said. weapon used in the stab- minutes, officers Kinner As of late Sun- bing. Kinner has an “exten- arrived and took a day, each of those sive criminal record span- suspect into custody, police victims had survived, ning multiple states” and said. though several of the in- was “not being entirely co- However, officers soon juries remained serious, he operative” with the investi- found a “chaotic and tragic” said. One victim had been gation, Bones said. scene, with nine victims flown to Salt Lake City, he Jail records for Kinner “scattered across the apart- added. showed he was arrested ment complex,” both inside “We are by no means out early Sunday morning and and out of individual apart- of the woods,” Bones said. charged with nine counts of ments, Boise Police Chief “The level of some of the aggravated battery and six William Bones said at a injuries will be life-altering counts of injury to a child. A news conference Sunday. in a very negative way for court appearance for Kin- All were taken to a hospi- some of the victims.” ner is scheduled for Mon- tal, police said, and at least Boise police said one of day. four had life-threatening in- the six children injured in REBECCA BOONE/AP Bones said Kinner was juries. the stabbing attack was Flowers are left Sunday outside a Boise, Idaho, apartment complex where nine refugees invited to stay at the low- Bones fought back tears flown to a Salt Lake City were hurt in a knife attack. income apartment complex as he revealed the ages of hospital for treatment of by a resident who had the injured children: There her injuries. ment complex,” Bones told war and conflict in hopes of tions launching fundraising recently met him. He said had been a 3-year-old, two Bones, the police chief, the newspaper. “I’d ask for finding safety in the U.S. campaigns. the resident wanted to give 4-year-olds, a 6-year-old, an said refugee organizations our community’s hearts to Community groups and The Ada County Sheriff’s him a helping hand in re- 8-year-old and a 12-year-old raised money to cover a go out, as I know they will. refugee organizations are Office on Sunday identified turn for the help she had “from different continents” flight so the child’s mother For their prayers for the planning a candlelight vigil the suspect as 30-year-old received from others in the gathered that night to cele- can join her. families.” and raising money to help Timmy Earl Kinner of Los past. brate a child’s birthday, he The Idaho Statesman re- Megan Schwab, with the victims of the attack. Angeles. Kinner was a “tem- The resident was not said. Three adults who tried ported that the apartment International Rescue Com- The vigil is planned for 6 porary resident at the apart- among the victims, though to intervene were also in- complex caters to low-in- mittee, said the violent at- p.m. Monday on the steps of ment complex ... until he several members of refugee jured, he said. come families and is op- tack may compound the City Hall. The International was asked to leave on Fri- families were. The apart- “It’s just something we erated by a Boise nonprofit. existing trauma already ex- Rescue Committee and the day” because of his behav- ment complex houses many don’t see in Boise, the level “It’s a very tight-knit perienced by the refugee Agency for New Americans ior, police said. refugees from Syria, Iraq, of violence which occurred community in the apart- families, many of whom fled were among the organiza- Kinner left the complex Ethiopia and Somalia.

Two who Video shows police using Taser could push on seated, unarmed black man court to By Cleve R. Wootson Jr. prongs and a current of video is “of great concern to The Washington Post electricity through me.” She pledged a thor- Williams’s body — and ough investigation by po- the right Sean Williams sat on the sparking virulent protests lice and the district attor- curb, arms outstretched, about what many claim is ney’s office. Court, from Page 1 listening to the at times an abuse of power against a In a statement about the conflicting commands of person who never posed a incident, Lancaster police a sparse record as a judge. the officers threatening to threat to officers. “I was said the video was just a She is a product of the shock him with a Taser. tased and I shouldn’t have snapshot of a more com- University of Notre Dame The male officer, Philip been tased,” Williams, who plex series of interactions. and South Bend, Ind. She Bernot, the one with the is black, told Lancaster, Pa., It started around 10 a.m. went law school at Notre black and yellow Taser NBC affiliate WGAL at a Thursday. Someone called Dame and spent a few MELINA MARA/THE WASHINGTON POST trained on Williams’ back, protest held on the steps of 911 saying a person with a years in Washington as a Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, said that any judge who repeatedly told him “legs the county courthouse that baseball bat had “gone af- law clerk for D.C. Circuit wants to overturn Roe v. Wade has an "activist agenda." out!” and “straight out!” drew hundreds. “Because I ter” another person on a Judge Laurence Silberman The female officer, Shan- followed every direction street in central Lancaster. and Justice Antonin Scalia. GOP senator to shun nominee hostile to Roe non Mazzante, off-camera that was given to me.” Mazzante was first to She returned in 2002 to but just as insistent, also Juan Almestica, the by- arrive, and three people teach law at Notre Dame. WASHINGTON — Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, a key was yelling: “Put your legs stander who heard the told her that Williams had Barrett was narrowly swing vote on President Donald Trump’s next Supreme straight out and cross them commotion and recorded refused to leave them alone. confirmed by the Senate in Court pick, said Sunday that she would not vote for any now!” the video of the police The officer told Williams November, and now com- judge who wanted to end access to abortion in the Their wording — and interaction, told ABC News repeatedly to sit down, but mutes a few days a week United States by overturning Roe v. Wade. Williams’s exact move- that Williams appeared he refused to comply, the from South Bend to down- “I would not support a nominee who demonstrated ments — mattered im- confused at the conflicting statement said, telling one town Chicago. hostility to Roe v. Wade,” Collins said Sunday on CNN’s mensely because by around commands. of the women that he She has, however, writ- “State of the Union,” adding that Roe v. Wade established 10:30 Thursday morning, “One of the officers is wanted his Social Security ten and spoken frequently abortion as a “constitutional right.” their commands had esca- telling him to put his legs card back. about the importance of In another appearance, on ABC News’s “This Week,” lated to threats: straight, and another one is Williams maintains that her Catholic faith and in Collins said that any judge who wants to overturn Roe “Legs straight out or telling him to cross his legs. he was not violent or com- her belief that life begins at has an “activist agenda” that she thinks goes against the you’re getting tased,” There were so many people bative with officers at the conception. In a 2003 fundamental tenets of U.S. law and the Constitution. Bernot warned. shouting at him, he didn’t point of arrest. He was scholarly article, she sug- Trump has already met with Collins to discuss poten- Moments later, Williams, know what to do. Then they arrested on drug possession gested Roe v. Wade was an tial candidates for the Supreme Court, and she said she whose legs were not fully tased him because they said and public drunkenness “erroneous decision.” let him know that she would not support some of the extended, shifted his legs. he wasn’t listening.” charges, both from a war- During her Senate hear- people on the list of 25 judges he’s considering for the Bernot then squeezed Lancaster Mayor rant unrelated to Thurs- ing, Sen. Dianne Feinstein, critical role on the nation’s highest court. She said she the trigger, sending Taser Danene Sorace said the day’s call. D-Calif., said she had read urged him to expand his list. Barrett’s writings, adding On the 2016 campaign trail, Trump indicated that he that the “dogma lives would take into account whether a judge would over- loudly within you, and turn Roe v. Wade when he considered them for a that’s a concern.” Supreme Court position, but he has changed his rhetoric U.S. judge extends hotel housing for That comment trig- in the past week after Justice Anthony Kennedy an- gered a sharp backlash nounced his retirement. from Barrett’s defenders Collins said Trump assured her that he would not ask Puerto Rican hurricane evacuees and others, who said the nominees whether they would vote to overturn Roe v. nominee was being criti- Wade. By Sarah Betancourt public resources. He also officials and volunteer or- cized for her faith. and Kelli Kennedy said the evidence showed ganizations to find assist- — Washington Post But if Barrett is the Associated Press problems with the Federal ance for the evacuees and nominee, Democrats and Emergency Management will help pay for a flight liberal activists are certain BOSTON — A judge or- Agency’s efforts to notify home. to focus on her views about tary. Last fall, Kavanaugh dered federal emergency and provide transitional Craig J. de Recat, a part- abortion and the role they In 2003, Bush nomi- was involved in a quick- officials to extend vouchers help for the hurricane ref- ner with Manatt, Phelps & might play if the court is nated him to the U.S. Court moving dispute over for temporary hotel housing ugees. Phillips, the law firm work- asked to overturn Roe. of Appeals for the District whether a migrant teen- for nearly 1,700 Puerto Ri- “The irreparable harm to ing pro bono with Lat- Kavanaugh, 53, grew up of Columbia, but Demo- ager in Texas could be can hurricane evacuees, the plaintiffs is obvious and inoJustice on the suit., said in Washington, D.C., and is crats initially blocked his released from immigration saying ending the program overwhelming; tomorrow evacuees had not been in- the favorite of many con- confirmation. Sen. Chuck custody to obtain an abor- could cause irreparable morning they will be evic- formed properly of the end servative lawyers here. He Schumer, D-N.Y., called tion. A federal judge harm. ted and homeless since by of the program. He said went to Yale Law School him a “very bright legal cleared the way, but Ka- Saturday night’s decision definition each plaintiff’s most evacuees found out and clerked at the foot soldier” who has been vanaugh wrote a 2-1 deci- came shortly after civil home was rendered unin- about the termination of Supreme Court for Ken- in the middle of every sion siding with Trump rights group LatinoJustice habitable by the hurricane housing from their hotels, nedy alongside Neil Gor- partisan legal battle. But administration lawyers PRLDEF filed a lawsuit in Puerto Rico,” he wrote in or from watching television such, who joined the court Kavanaugh finally won and blocking the abortion seeking relief for the Puerto his decision. — not directly from FEMA. last year as Trump’s first confirmation in 2006. for up to 10 more days. Ricans, whose federal hous- FEMA declined to com- He said a hearing is appointment. Kavanaugh Since then, Kavanaugh The full appeals court ing assistance vouchers ment on the lawsuit, but the planned for Monday to see was a top deputy to inde- has written hundreds of intervened and overturned were set to expire at mid- Orlando Sentinel reports if the restraining order pendent counsel Kenneth opinions. “He is much his ruling. In dissent, he night Sunday, meaning the the agency confirmed it was should be extended. Starr in the long investiga- more conservative in his faulted his more liberal evacuees could have been working to notify hotels to The Puerto Ricans came tion of President Bill Clin- approach to law than Jus- colleagues as wrongly cre- evicted from the hotels. extend the aid until July 5 to to Florida and Massachu- ton, and he drafted the tice Kennedy,” said Justin ating a “new right for The order says the comply with the order. A setts after Hurricane Maria, Starr Report that led to Walker, a University of unlawful immigrant mi- agency cannot end its Tran- spokeswoman also said the a Category 4 storm that Clinton’s impeachment. Louisville law professor nors in U.S. government sitional Sheltering Assist- agency was extending devastated the U.S. island He also joined the legal who clerked for Ka- detention to obtain abor- ance program until at least transportation aid until Au- last year. It caused more team that represented vanaugh at the appeals tion on demand.” midnight on Tuesday. The gust 30 to cover travel costs than $100 billion in damage George W.Bush in the fight court and Kennedy at the Like many judges, he organization is pushing to for families who wish to when it hit Puerto Rico on over the recount in the Supreme Court. has avoided any direct let families stay another six return to the island. Sept. 20. 2000 presidential election. Walker cited Ka- comments in his legal months. Keith Turi, a FEMA ad- Florida Democratic Sen. Kavanaugh worked in vanaugh’s support for the opinions about Roe v. U.S. District Judge Leo ministrator for the pro- Bill Nelson said Saturday the White House counsel’s right to own a semiauto- Wade. Sorokin of Massachusetts gram, said in a video news that FEMA could extend office for Bush and later matic rifle under the 2nd wrote that ending the pro- release that the agency is the program under current served as his staff secre- Amendment. [email protected] gram would drain other working with state and local law. Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Monday, July 2, 2018 11

NEWS BRIEFING 11 bodies, 10 of Staff and news services them hanging, found at New Right-wing group, anti-fascists Delhi home clash in Portland riot, police say NEW DELHI — Police in India’s capital said they PORTLAND, Ore. — Vi- a downtown park Sat- found 11 bodies at a home olent skirmishes erupted urday afternoon. Organ- under mysterious circum- in Portland, Ore., between izers said the event was to stances on Sunday, includ- a right-wing group and demonstrate for free ing 10 that were blind- anti-fascists who have speech and freedom. folded and hanging. clashed across the Pacific On Saturday afternoon, The victims were all Northwest, leading to in- Portland police an- from the same family and juries and arrests. nounced they were revok- most had lived in the Four people were taken ing the permit for the home where they were to hospitals, including one march after they said offi- found in Burari village, who suffered serious in- cers witnessed instances said police officer Vineet juries during what Port- of assault and other crimi- Kumar. During a search of land Police declared a riot. nal activity, The Orego- the house, handwritten The Patriot Prayer, a nian reported. Police used JUSTIN TANG/AP notes were found that Vancouver, Wash.-based flash-bang grenades and People show their national pride during Sunday’s Canada Day celebrations on Parlia- point “toward observance group, had a permit for a pepper-spray to disperse ment Hill in Ottawa. Canada Day celebrates the 1867 unification of three provinces, Can- of some definite spiritual march and a 4 p.m. rally in the crowds. ada, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, into a single entity within the British Empire. or mystical practices by the whole family,” police said in a statement. Kumar said police be- Rescue divers make progress in gan their investigation af- President says Saudi leader ter they received a call search for Thai soccer team Sunday that some “mem- bers of a family have MAE SAI, Thailand — said the SEALs’ com- vows to increase oil output committed suicide.” Rescue divers cleared a mander, Rear Adm. But he said that no key hurdle Sunday in the Arpakorn Yookongkaew. BERKELEY HEIGHTS, A little over an hour later, Saudi Arabia would in- suicide note was found desperate search for 12 But Arpakorn said even N.J. — President Donald the state-run Saudi Press crease production but that and that police were in- boys and their soccer though the divers made Trump said that he had Agency reported on the “King Salman affirmed that vestigating whether the coach who went missing some progress, they wer- received assurances from call, but offered few details. the Kingdom maintains a victims died by suicide or in a cave in northern en’t yet where they King Salman of Saudi Ara- “During the call, the two two million barrel per day were killed. Thailand more than a wanted to be. bia that the kingdom will leaders stressed the need to spare capacity, which it will week ago, officials said. The missing boys, aged increase oil production, make efforts to maintain prudently use if and when A team led by Thai navy 11 to 16, and their 25-year- “maybe up to 2,000,000 the stability of oil markets necessary to ensure market SEAL divers pushed old coach entered the barrels” in response to tur- and the growth of the balance and stability, and in Border Patrol arrests through the murk of a sprawling cave in Chiang moil in Iran and Venezuela. global economy,” the state- coordination with its pro- fell sharply in June to the half-mile-long chamber to Rai province after soccer Saudi Arabia acknowl- ment said. ducer partners, to respond lowest level since Febru- a passageway that could practice on June 23. They edged the call took place, It added that there also to any eventuality.” ary, a U.S. official said, lead to where the missing were apparently trapped but mentioned no produc- was an understanding that Oil prices have edged after four straight in- may have taken shelter, inside by flooding. tion targets. oil-producing countries higher as the Trump ad- creases. . The agency Trump wrote on Twitter would need “to compen- ministration has pushed al- made 34,057 arrests on the that he had asked the king sate for any potential short- lies to end all purchases of border with Mexico dur- in a phone call Saturday to age of supplies.” It did not oil from Iran following the ing June, down 16 percent boost oil production “to elaborate. U.S. pulling out of the from 40,344 in May, ac- Crisis in Germany’s governing make up the difference In a statement issued nuclear deal between cording to an official, who coalition comes to a head Prices to (sic) high! He has Saturday night, the White Tehran and world powers. spoke on condition of ano- agreed!” House did not specify that nymity. BERLIN — Germany’s reported that a nearly interior minister and head eight-hour meeting of the of the Christian Social CSU in Munich was put Union party reportedly of- on hold after Interior Iran security forces, protesters clash over water A suicide bomber tar- fered his resignation from Minister Horst Seehofer geted a convoy of Sikhs both posts Sunday night made his offer. DUBAI, United Arab Khorramshahr, some 400 Khuzestan province Friday. and Hindus on their way rather than back down If Seehofer does step Emirates — Gunfire miles southwest of Tehran, Heavy machine gun fire to meet Afghanistan’s from his stance against down, it was not immedi- erupted as Iranian security come as residents of the could be heard in one video president in the eastern Chancellor Angela ately clear what effect the forces confronted pro- predominantly Arab city showing demonstrators city of Jalalabad on Sun- Merkel’s migration poli- move would have on a testers early Sunday amid near the border with Iraq dragging away a man who day, killing at least 19 cies, as the crisis within three-week impasse be- demonstrations over water complain of salty, muddy couldn’t walk. Another vi- people. A spokesman for her governing coalition tween Merkel and her scarcity in the country’s water coming out of their deo appeared to show a the provincial hospital in came to a head. CSU partners, which has south, violence that author- taps amid a long drought. man carrying a Kalash- Nangarhar said that 17 out The dpa news agency, centered around his re- ities said wounded at least Protests began in Khor- nikov assault rifle on the of 19 dead in the attack are citing information from solve to turn away some 11 people, mostly police. ramshahr, Abadan and back of a motorcycle. from the minority Sikh unidentified participants, types of asylum-seekers. The protests around other areas of Iran’s oil-rich and Hindu community.

STEM CELL RECRUITMENT Crossword FOR KNEE PAIN, ARTHRITIS & JOINT PAIN COVERED BY MEDICARE & INSURANCE* (CONSULTATION & TREATMENT) ADMINISTERED BY PAIN RELIEF INSTITUTE

By Jacqueline E. Mathews. © 2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC. All rights reserved. 7/2/18 ACROSS 45 “Peter __ picked Solutions 1 Kitten’s cry a peck…” 4 Remove the lid 46 Long look from 49 Military blockade 9 Suffix for favor 51 Have unpaid bills or accept 54 Making no sense 13 Long skirt 56 Passionate 14 Boscs and 57 Shoots carefully Bartletts 58 Small weight 15 Bona fide 59 Coop dwellers 16 Storyline 60 Playwright Hart Indications for 17 Sewer system 61 Rattled alternative 62 Want Cellular Regenerative 19 That girl __; newspaper Unlock the natural 20 __ one’s time; section regenerative power of waits Medicine 21 Sty cries DOWN the human body 22 Paper 1 Beard wearer Knee & Shoulder Arthritis fasteners 2 Unreasonable, 24 Yrbk. section as prices Convenient, Painless 25 Fly a plane 3 Funny person “Bone-on-Bone” 27 Nostril divider 4 Pineapple __- 25 First man 42 Annoy & FDA Regulated 30 Leave high and down cake 26 VCR insertion persistently Joint Pain & Inflammation dry 5 Has to have 27 Enjoys a winter 43 Little squealer 31 Jabs 6 Cloak sport 45 Harmony Most Appointments Muscle Tear or Injury 33 Capture 7 Fine __; painting, 28 No better than 46 Setting for “The 35 Call it __; quit sculpture, etc. before King and I” Available with 48 hours Avoid Surgery and and go home 8 Fraternity letter 29 Excessive 47 Threesome 36 Bulb flower 9 Monet or Manet enthusiasm 48 Up in __; irate Joint Replacement 37 Eat 10 Three-__ salad 31 __ up with; 49 Dinner course Convenient 38 Fellows 11 Long and thin tolerates 50 Traveler’s stops 39 Fisherman’s 12 Forest animals 32 Spanish cheer 52 Victories Chicagoland Locations Plantar Fasciitis hopes 13 Speedometer 34 Pieces of furniture 53 Sullivan and 40 Shy letters 36 Michelin product Harris 41 “Do unto __…” 18 Part of USMC 37 Bit of change 55 Debtor’s note 43 Plains of South 20 Cleansing process 39 Sire children 56 __ moment; 312-248-6685 America 23 Risqué 40 Gift wrapper’s instant of 44 Mature 24 Army vehicle need realization *INSURANCE COVERAGE VARIES BY PLAN AND CARRIER 12 Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Monday, July 2, 2018

R. Bruce Dold Peter Kendall, Managing Editor Publisher & Editor-in-Chief Christine W. Taylor, Managing Editor

John P.McCormick, Editorial Page Editor directors of content Marie C. Dillon, Deputy Editorial Page Editor Jonathon Berlin, Amy Carr, Phil Jurik, Founded June 10, 1847 Marcia Lythcott, Associate Editor, Commentary Joe Knowles, Todd Panagopoulos, Margaret Holt, Standards Editor George Papajohn, Mary Ellen Podmolik

EDITORIALS How to avoid Glenview’s party-hearty embarrassment

For those who work in government, far you haven’t knocked my socks off yet. I And the six Addison officials at the same about entertainment and junket spending. spending taxpayer money should be an think they’re all within reason.” conference who dined at Carmine’s on Put the expenditures in your annual exercise in penny-pinching and caution. Roughly $36,000 spent on food, with Rush Street and gulped top shelf liquor. budgets. Explain to anyone who asks that It’s that simple. more than $10,000 of that at Wildfire, an And the 11 Hanover Park officials who there’s value in these experiences — and That’s why we’re continually gobs- upscale steakhouse. Approximately ordered a seafood tower and chateaubri- thus in these expenses. macked by public officials who just don’t $44,000 on hotel stays. About $35,000 on and at Smith & Wollensky and charged it In other words, public officials, step get it. The latest offenders: employees, parking and transportation. About $4,400 to taxpayers. into the sunshine. Let critics argue with administrators and elected officials in spent on retirement and holiday parties. Really. If you want to draw attention to you, if they must, about the propriety of a Glenview. A recent Pioneer Press review Hundreds of dollars toward pizza and your garishness, order the most expensive dinner bill. But deprive them of the accu- of three years of expenses on village- Portillo’s with little explanation. steak and the seafood tower. It’s a sure bet. sation that you’re secretive, sneaky, unac- issued credit cards found roughly At one gathering at a bar that included We know that elected officials in most countable. $504,000 in purchases that included beer, wine and liquor, the village manager communities serve on a near-volunteer Make reasonable decisions and own parties, dinners and travel — and a lack of charged the expense to taxpayers. No, basis. They assume significant responsi- them. If you won’t do that in order to be transparency documenting it. we’re not prudes. But it should be com- bility for little-to-no pay. Because public forthright, do it because any citizen’s Hundreds of meal purchases failed to mon sense to put certain expenses on your service is a commitment. That’s why un- freedom of information request can ex- include required information, including personal credit card, starting with the explained spending on flights, conferenc- pose every penny of your spending. the reason for the expense and who ben- Jameson Irish Whiskey. es, training, hotels and meals charged to Spend on the sly, though, and you leave efited. The Pioneer Press report is an addition taxpayers draw so much scrutiny: Unless your constituents asking the questions to the many disclosures of frivolous an expense can be linked to a benefit for now ricocheting through Glenview: How And get this: When a reporter asked spending at all levels of government, from constituents, it looks like a frolic with much of the credit card purchases during the village finance director about the Housing and Urban Development Secre- Other People’s Money. the three-year period examined could expenditures, she replied: “I’d say it is tary Ben Carson’s $31,000 dining set to have been avoided? How could the village what it is. I don’t have a comment on that.” Lake in the Hills trustees spending $577 So here’s a swell suggestion (no have spent that money more wisely? Oh, Mayor Jim Patterson was nonchalant. “So on valet parking for a conference last fall. charge) to public officials: Be honest let us count the ways. The Trump-Putin summit: What America’s agenda should be Unlike his Singapore one-on-one with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, Presi- dent Donald Trump’s summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin, slated for July 16 in Helsinki, doesn’t suggest history in the making. Trump and Putin have already met — twice. Russian and American leaders have been meeting for decades. By con- trast, no U.S. president ever had met a North Korean leader. Yet a sense of suspense hangs over the Trump-Putin summit. Or is it dread? There’s always merit to meeting with world leaders, even leaders of nations with hostile agendas. Common ground can be reached. Foundations for better relations can be forged. But as both countries’ gov- ernments have anticipated a meeting, Trump has been hinting at concessions that ignore the Kremlin’s track record for undermining American interests — abroad and on U.S. soil. The Trump administration has floated the idea of creating a way for Russia to rejoin the Group of Seven, the club of in- dustrialized democracies that kicked the Kremlin out after Russia pilfered Crimea METZEL MIKHAIL/ZUMA PRESS 2017 from Ukraine in 2014. The G-7 — G-8 when Russia belonged — tackles world problems denial, Trump appears to sympathize with nerve gas — a poisoning British authorities tion and how to deftly use them on his ranging from terrorism to global warming. it. “Russia continues to say they had noth- say Russia orchestrated. Also, Russia’s enemies. Trump has said trade-offs could be negoti- ing do with Meddling in our Election!” sponsorship of Syrian autocrat Bashar The Kremlin would like nothing more ated with the Kremlin that would permit Trump tweeted on Thursday. Trump Assad, a lethal leader who has used than to wangle a path toward the easing — Russia’s return to the group. There’s only should instead heed the view of his na- chemical weapons on fellow Syrian citi- or even lifting — of U.S. and Western sanc- one trade-off that should be on the table: tional security adviser, John Bolton, who zens. And the Kremlin’s proxy war in tions still in place because of Crimea, other President Putin, give back Crimea to has referred to Russia’s meddling in the eastern Ukraine, which keeps that country Russian influence in Ukraine and the med- Ukraine. presidential campaign as “a true act of mired in a brutal separatist conflict. dling in America’s election process. We Also atop Trump’s summit agenda war.” If Trump challenges his Russian coun- hope Trump’s conciliatory vibe toward should be attempted Russian interference There’s a long list of other Russian trans- terpart on these issues, the summit could Russia in recent days doesn’t foreshadow — past and quite possibly future — in the gressions over which Trump should con- be worthwhile. If he doesn’t, he risks damaging giveaways. That would strength- U.S. election process. The Kremlin has front Putin. They include the case of the seeming, once again, like putty in the en Putin in Russia and beyond — at the repeatedly denied meddling in the 2016 former Russian spy who, along with his hands of Putin, a former KGB agent who expense of the U.S., its western allies and election cycle. Instead of denouncing that daughter, was poisoned in Britain with knows all too well the levers of manipula- the put-upon peoples of Ukraine and Syria.

WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING EDITORIAL CARTOON

More than anything, Vladimir Putin has given Russia its voice back on the world stage. China may have emerged as a serious challenger to the West’s position of dominance, but Russia is an antagonist. And it can’t really do more than that, with its economic output roughly on par with that of Spain. But Putin has given back to his people the feeling of being a global power as they were during the Soviet era — without demanding all of the sacrifices that Soviet citizens were required to make. The wars in Eastern Ukraine and in Syria have required a relatively limited amount of resources and not much in the way of personnel either. When possible, mercenaries and dubious volunteer fighters have been sent. To exert influen- ce on elections around the world, a couple hundred hackers and trolls are all that’s necessary. The result is that Putin has managed to successfully relegate the ignominy of 1991, when the Soviet Union disintegrated, to the history books. Even if Russians themselves may feel weak, humiliated and neglected by the state and impoverished by corruption, at least they have one consolation: Russia has “risen from its knees,” as is often said in the country. Der Spiegel

Journalists in other countries are murdered with shock- ing regularity. Before Thursday’s attack in Annapolis, the Committee to Protect Journalists listed 1,306 such killings since 1992, only seven of which occurred in the United States. … The fear journalists feel today is no different from the one high school students felt after Parkland or clubgo- ers felt after the Pulse or people at music festivals felt after Las Vegas. The truth is, nowhere can feel safe anymore. Not churches, not shopping malls, not factories, not office build- ings. No one can feel sure that someone won’t target them for some reason, and we can certainly have no assurance that a madman will be stopped from obtaining a gun. The Baltimore Sun DANA SUMMERS/TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Monday, July 2, 2018 13 PERSPECTIVE

The sorry history of journalists murdered in the U.S. for doing their job By Patt Morrison

An attack on a newspaper is the same as an attack on the Constitution, on the na- tion’s earliest face of the First Amendment. Thursday’s murders at the local news- paper in Annapolis, Md., were allegedly committed by a man who police say staged “a targeted attack on the Capital Gazette.” The targeted killing of journalists is something we think of as happening else- where — in Mexico, where journalists are gunned down by drug lords and their cronies; in Russia, where journalist critics of Vladimir Putin turn up dead; in Syria and Afghanistan; in France, where Islamic State supporters massacred Charlie Hebdo magazine journalists. It hasn’t happened to a newspaper jour- nalist in the United States in more than 10 years. In 2007, Chauncey Bailey, who ed- ited the weekly Oakland Post, was gunned down to stop his reporting about Oakland’s Your Black Muslim Bakery, whose financial and personnel problems Bailey had been covering. From 1981 to 1990, in different parts of the country, five Vietnamese-American newspaper journalists were assassinated, reportedly by what the investigative news outlet ProPublica called a death squad, an organization that the FBI had concluded was made up of extremist former South Vietnamese military officials. None of the five killings have been officially solved. The gravestone of one newspaperman, shot to death in the driveway of his Houston home, reads: “Killed in pursuit of truth and justice through journalism.” The man suspected in Thursday’s mas- sacre had a long-standing beef with The Capital Gazette because it covered his NICK LAMMERS/OAKLAND TRIBUNE criminal case, a matter of public record. Oakland Tribune reporter Chauncey Bailey, far right, is restrained as followers of Yusuf Bey, not shown, block members of the media on That’s what hometown newspapers do Sept. 26, 2002, while Bey is led out of court. Bailey was gunned down in 2007 for his reporting on Bey’s Your Black Muslim Bakery. every day: write about crime, courts, local government, prep sports, schools, police in Montana who pleaded guilty to body- and fire, the community’s doings. In an age when social media allow Americans to wall slamming areporter who asked him about The paper also covered the U.S. Naval themselves off from information they don’t like, and health care on election night. Greg Gian- Academy, in its backyard. The academy forte is serving in Congress today. tweeted Thursday, “The Capital Gazette is from people they don’t agree with, we deliver the news The New Yorker wrote of a reporter for our local newspaper and is often the first to the hometown paper in Grand Junction, tell our story. We are grieving with their version of the maxim that “the good thing about scien- Colo.; the reporter covered a 2016 Trump staff and loved ones after the tragic events rally, and saw her fellow citizens screaming that occurred today.” ce is that it’s true whether or not you believe in it.” at out-of-town political reporters, “Hang American journalism’s first martyr was them all! Electric chair!” Elijah Parish Lovejoy. He was a Presbyteri- “I thought I knew Mesa County,” an minister and newspaper publisher who The risk has always been there. During actually an important part of its govern- the reporter wrote on Facebook. “That’s wrote so passionately against slavery that, the civil rights movement of the 1950s and ance. Once in a while, it gets dangerously, not what I saw yesterday. And it scared three different times, Missouri mobs de- ’60s, white Southern newspaper editors disastrously unhealthy. me.” stroyed his printing presses. In 1837 he and publishers who editorialized support The second president of the United Still, we persist. We are the people’s moved to the presumed safety of Illinois, for the civil rights movement faced can- States, John Adams, threw newspapermen intelligence service, and in an age when where another crowd of pro-slavery rioters celed subscriptions and ads and death in prison under laws that, like English law, social media allows Americans to wall torched his building, shot him to death and threats — still nothing compared to what were broad enough to imprison people for themselves off from information they don’t threw his printing press in the river. black activists endured. The only reporter almost any criticism of the government. like, and from people they don’t agree with, To former President John Quincy Ad- known to have been murdered during that Editors, publishers, a member of Congress we deliver the news version of Neil de- ams, Lovejoy was “the first martyr to the period was a Frenchman, Paul Guihard. In and Benjamin Franklin’s publisher (who Grasse Tyson’s maxim that “the good thing freedom of the press, and the freedom of September 1962, he was found shot in the was also his grandson) were put behind about science is that it’s true whether or the slave.” A couple of months after Love- back in Jackson, Miss., where white pro- bars, and countless other newspapermen not you believe in it.” joy’s death, a young Illinois lawmaker tests greeted black student James Meredith were intimidated into silence, which is Attacks on journalists are meant to si- named Abraham Lincoln spoke of the when he tried to enroll at the university exactly what the targeting of journalists is lence voices and intimidate others. After incident, and even 20 years later recalled it there. Guihard’s murder is unsolved. meant to do: to shut them up. The election Chauncey Bailey’s murder, and after the in a letter as “the single most important Every day, and now more and more each of Thomas Jefferson and the affirmation of 1976 bombing-killing of Arizona investiga- event that ever happened in the new year, newspaper reporters and radio, TV the First Amendment soon put an end to tive reporter Don Bolles, reporters rallied world,” because it lighted the fuse that in and online news reporters across this this persecution. to finish the work these two men had time exploded the nation into civil war. country get hate mail, even death threats. And today we have the sneering and started. Their guiding principle: “You can’t Lovejoy’s name appears first on the list Some are preposterous; some are all too insults from a presidential candidate who kill a story by killing a journalist.” of hundreds on the memorial wall at the plausible. Within hours of Thursday’s became the president of the United States. Its newsroom was still a crime scene Newseum, the Washington museum of murders, BuzzFeed writer Anne Helen His “fake news” retorts try to diminish Thursday night when the Capital Gazette journalism. Five more names must now be Petersen tweeted, “I’ve had people email stories he doesn’t like, and the “scum” tweeted the same sentiment, “Yes, we’re added to that wall — the single biggest death threats, threaten to cut my dog’s journalists who reported them. When he putting out a damn paper tomorrow.” number of journalists targeted for death in throat, tell me I’d pay for my fake news.” calls the press “the enemy of the people,” this nation’s history. (Two of those killed at We get these threats, but we never get he is deploying the same term used by Nazi Tribune Content Agency the Capital Gazette were editors, two were used to them. Germany and Stalin’s Soviet Union to de- reporters and one was a sales assistant for A healthy tension between the press and monize the leader’s own enemies. Patt Morrison is a journalist who writes for the newspaper.) politicians is as old as the country, and We have a GOP congressional candidate the Los Angeles Times. No, really. Delete your social media accounts.

wrong restaurant? Without social media, of social media, Lanier reminds us. We are fear of missing out. Having been on a Twit- would a woman who has the poor luck of the product. ter strike for almost three months, I crept sharing the same name as the Red Hen’s Moreover, he adds, “we’re all lab animals back on to “research” this column. I cannot owner watch her personal information get now,” acting as willing participants in a tell a lie: On one hand, I felt like that char- emblazoned all over the internet, earning massive behavior-modification scheme. acter in the first “Jurassic Park” film — death threats in return? Without social Lanier abbreviates this phenomenon as played by Newman from “Seinfield” — who Heather Wilhelm media, would the saga have wildly pinged BUMMER: “Behavior of Users Modified, gets hit in the face with a splash of blind- and ponged and flamed and finally esca- and Made into an Empire for Rent.” In ing, poisonous dinosaur spit and runs Imagine a world without social media. lated to the point where a man was ar- short, your emotional swings and insecuri- around in agony yelling something akin to It’s easy if you try. Well, scratch that. It’s rested for pelting the Red Hen with ma- ties and general behavior patterns are “MY EYES! MY EYES!” actually not easy at all. Odds are, you’re nure? subtly manipulated by social media, all On the other hand, the siren song of kind of addicted to social media, whether Certainly, there are good things on social ultimately translating into big data — and, Twitter — Scroll, click! Scroll, click! — you admit it or not. media: baby pictures, dog pictures, funny of course, big money — for someone else. came through loud and clear. Those people According to Jaron Lanier, a Silicon videos, goofy memes and sponsored links What do social media users get in re- in Silicon Valley aren’t dumb. Anyway, I Valley virtual reality pioneer and author of where you can compulsively buy things turn? Sure, there are vacation shots and closed the browser, and I’m back on strike. the new book “Ten Arguments for Deleting like South Korean “miracle masks” or wedding photos, which are nice. On the Lanier isn’t completely without hope, by Your Social Media Accounts Right Now,” Gwyneth Paltrow’s entire nighttime skin flip side, Lanier outlines how social media the way. Without users rebelling, he argues, that addiction might be eroding your soul. care routine. (Hey-yo! Guilty as charged!) rewards jerky behavior, encourages mass what incentive will social networks have to We’ll get to the book, which is worth You might also be a completely “good” jerkdom in the larger populace, corrupts change for the better? reading, in a moment. But before that, let’s person on social media, which means you journalism (“the more successful a writer For those on the fence, or who aren’t try to imagine that world without social don’t blindly join empathy-free insta-mobs is in this system, the less she knows what entirely ready to press “Delete,” he pro- media. Without social media, for instance, that regularly threaten to murder complete she’s writing”), corrodes empathy, encour- poses that we meet him halfway. If you would the social train wreck surrounding strangers. ages fakery, deprives arguments of context, can’t manage to completely wipe out your the Red Hen restaurant in Lexington, Va. — But in its own way, as Lanier points out distorts reality, spreads unhappiness and social media accounts, “do at least one you know, the one that banished Sarah in his book, social media has a way of on and on and on. thing: Detach yourself from the behavior- Huckabee Sanders and her family — have bringing everyone down. It’s “the cage,” he According to a new report from Pew modification empires for a while — six devolved into the embarrassing conflagra- writes, “that goes everywhere with you” — Research, 4 in 10 Americans have “person- months, say?” Then, he argues, you’ll have tion it is today? Sure, various people acted and if I might paraphrase C.S. Lewis, the ally experienced online harassment.” If one a better perspective about your choices. like jerks, but people have occasionally doors are firmly locked from the inside. were to narrow that survey to people who What do you have to lose? It won’t be easy; acted like jerks since the beginning of time. Some of Lanier’s arguments might reso- work in politics, you can bet the result like many of us, you’re probably addicted. But let’s imagine l’affaire Red Hen with- nate with certain readers more than others would be a lot closer to 10 in 10. But that’s all the more reason to give it a try. out “the fire and ire of social media,” as The — I, for one, tend to view smartphones Deep down, most of us know social Washington Post aptly put it. Without with far more suspicion than he does and media has major downsides. But hey, let’s National Review social media, would we have seen a fren- believe they are addictive in their own be honest, it’s hard to quit. In addition to its zied rash of vengeance-strewn over-the- right — but the overall arc of the book hits built-in rapid-fire dopamine-hit infrastruc- Heather Wilhelm is a writer for National top Yelp-bombings — often aimed at the home. We the people are not the customers ture, social media fills users with a latent Review Online. 14 Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Monday, July 2, 2018 PERSPECTIVE

MANUEL BALCE CENETA/AP 2015 For Democrats, some rules of the battle over Kennedy’s successor

By Stephen L. Carter nominee? That was wrong when talking about who will promise — in matter of succession into an unseemly Republicans did it, and would be advance, under oath — to cast a par- death watch — waiting for this one to If you’re a Democrat, nothing says wrong if Democrats do it. ticular vote on a particular issue? die, hoping that one hangs on — an “Gotta take back the Senate” like the Imagine if the justices who had de- exercise that, even in our alarmingly retirement of Supreme Court Justice 2. Now let’s suppose your side cided Brown v. Board of Education uncivil era, we would do better to Anthony Kennedy, author of the land- doesn’t win the Senate. Or suppose had been selected for their views on avoid. Which is why I wonder ... mark decision legalizing same-sex Republicans push for a vote before the racial equality, back when the Dix- marriage. The thought of President midterms, or in the lame-duck session. iecrats ruled the Senate. 5. Maybe now that it looks like Donald Trump appointing Kennedy’s What’s the plan then? Once upon a Speaking of the Dixiecrats, during there’s going to be a “conserva- replacement probably makes you feel time you could have filibustered, but the 1950s and 1960s it was considered tive” majority for years or decades to like writing a bunch of checks or firing those days are gone. So your next goal the liberal position that nominees come, you’ll join my campaign to re- off a bunch of tweets. will be — but wait — here’s what I should not be asked about their views duce the centrality of the Supreme Kennedy is a giant, and the court wrote in 2009, as we awaited news on on potential cases. Moderate Republi- Court in American life. Maybe we will miss him. If you think his depar- Obama’s nominee to replace Justice cans agreed. Only the radical right, could jump-start democracy if we had ture will help you win elections, then David Souter: desperate to overturn Brown, felt a little less litigation and a little more good for you. But I’ve spent a lot of “The summer will unfold according otherwise. doorbell-ringing. time thinking about the appointment to ritual. The nominee’s supporters Yes, it’s very likely that Trump or You’re thinking, “Sure, but if we’d of Supreme Court justices. I’ve taught will make absurdly glowing claims some among his staff will ask the tried to overcome segregation that courses on the subject, written a book about his or her qualifications, the nominee exactly the questions I’m way, it would have taken a lot longer to about it, delivered countless lectures, opponents will propound patently saying the Senate should avoid. For beat it,” which is kind of funny but published many op-eds. And on the ridiculous charges of radicalism, bias that reason, the Senate Judiciary Com- mostly sad, given that we’re nowhere basis of a lifetime’s study, I’d like to or incompetence, and the nation will mittee should most certainly inquire close to beating it yet. More to the pass along a few preliminary words of move on to the strangest spectacle of about conversations the nominee had point, we shouldn’t generalize from caution. all — the Supreme Court confirmation with the White House. any particular landmark liberal deci- hearing.” If it turns out that the president sion, or any particular set of landmark 1. Suppose you take back the Sen- And it is indeed a strange spectacle. asked — and the nominee answered — liberal decisions, to the conclusion ate. What’s your plan? Will you bottle That’s why I’ve long been in favor of then that fact, by itself, would justify a that we’ve identified the proper norm up any Trump nominee, hoping to ride abolishing confirmation hearings no vote. for social change. It’s possible to win out his presidency? That strategy (seriously). But I realize that won’t great victories without controlling the worked for the Republicans in 2016, happen anytime soon, so ... 4. Besides, did you ever really love courts. but that was President Barack Oba- Kennedy as much as you think you You’re going to answer, “Yes, but the ma’s final year in the White House. 3. Try to avoid questions designed do? Yes, he authored the same-sex Republicans are going to do that stuff You could be talking about a long time. to elicit promises that the nominee marriage opinion. But just hours be- anyway.” Maybe so. But in the strongly I wrote then, and still believe now, will vote a particular way on a particu- fore his retirement was announced, he Democratic household where I grew that Republicans should have allowed lar issue. Seriously. Among the most joined the 5-4 majority in Janus v. up, that was a pretty thin justification. a vote on Obama’s nomination of unfortunate aspects of our strange AFSCME, which (to quote The Wall Judge Merrick Garland, one of the spectacle is the inquisition-style insist- Street Journal) effectively dealt “a 6. My final thought is that I recog- ablest jurists on the federal bench. If ence on badgering potential justices severe blow to perhaps the strongest nize, unhappily, that there’s no real the Democrats win, and then choose on their views on the substantive remaining redoubt of the American hope that we’ll avoid the usual nasty to emulate the Republicans, that’s questions with which, if approved, labor movement.” And the day before, partisan dust-up — made nastier by their constitutional prerogative — but they would soon have to cope. he joined the 5-4 majority in the “trav- the wild social media mobs on both that doesn’t make it right. For one thing, nobody ever answers. el ban” case. We could go on. My point sides. So I can only urge all those even I’ve long criticized the Senate for Not Thurgood Marshall or William is, if Trump were to nominate some- now girding for fierce battle: Please do ignoring “the possible use of its confir- Brennan, not Antonin Scalia or An- one who would vote exactly like Ken- as little harm as you can. mation power to force presidential thony Kennedy. (Well, Robert Bork did nedy, things would continue pretty concessions on other issues.” In other in 1987, and we all know what hap- much as they are. Bloomberg words, it’s perfectly appropriate for pened.) The nominees may dance But perhaps your concern is differ- the opposition to use its power to around the questions and pretend to ent. Perhaps your worry is that Ken- Stephen L. Carter is a law professor at approve or reject nominees as a bar- have said something, but we know nedy was aging and his successor will Yale University and was a clerk to U.S. gaining chip. But bottling up the nomi- they haven’t. And that makes sense. be a lot younger. But when you put the Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Mar- nee for the sake of bottling up the After all, what kind of judge are we problem that way, you transform the shall.

In the wings: Anthony Kennedy’s replacement should be Amy Barrett By Ramesh Ponnuru Harvard alumni. It’s not the most Last year Sen. Dianne Feinstein, serve this country honorably and important consideration, but a D-Calif., criticized her for her well” and to add that nominees In picking a successor to Jus- little less insularity would be a religious views. “ought in any event to be evaluat- tice Anthony Kennedy, President good thing. “Dogma lives loudly within ed on the basis of their profes- Donald Trump has many fine Barrett has also recently been you,” Feinstein said, in reference sional ability and jurisprudential potential nominees among whom through Senate confirmation to a to Barrett’s Catholic faith. Never philosophy, not their religion.” If to choose. The top contenders federal appeals court. She won mind that Barrett had already Democrats want to make a case seem to be Amy Coney Barrett, the support of all the Republicans said that “it is never appropriate against Barrett’s religion again, Thomas Hardiman, Brett Ka- and three Democrats (Joe Don- for a judge to apply their personal but with the added publicity a vanaugh, Raymond Kethledge nelly of Indiana, Tim Kaine of convictions, whether it derives Supreme Court nomination and Amul Thapar, all of whom Virginia and Joe Manchin of West from faith or personal convic- would bring, it probably would UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME are well-respected conservative Virginia). Some of those senators tion.” Feinstein’s office defended not play any better. Amy Coney Barrett judges. might rationalize a vote against the senator by noting that Barrett The main reason I favor Bar- In my view, Trump should pick her for the Supreme Court on the had also written, in an article for rett, though, is the obvious one: sion with no plausible basis in the Barrett. ground that her decisions on the the Notre Dame Alumni Associ- She’s a woman. It may be that in Constitution — it would be better At 46, she is the youngest of the appeals court have disappointed ation, that all people play a role an ideal world, the sex of a if it were not done by only male five top choices, which is a mark them, or that the high court has “in God’s ever-unfolding plan to Supreme Court nominee would justices, with every female justice in her favor given that the nomi- more power than the one they redeem the world” — which is a not matter. But opposing a wom- in dissent. nee will have life tenure and voted to put her on. But they will fairly basic statement of Christian an will probably be more awk- So pick Barrett, Mr. President. Trump will want one who will be hard-pressed to argue that she belief that does not imply support ward for senators than opposing a Let the dogma live loudly on the leave a lasting mark on the law. is an extremist given their own for the judicial imposition of man would be. Also, it cannot be Supreme Court. Her educational history — she recent support. theocracy. good for conservatism that all went to Rhodes College and No- That confirmation experience The attack moved Christopher three women now on the court Bloomberg tre Dame Law School — would also means that we know the Eisgruber, the president of are liberals. If Roe v. Wade is ever add a little welcome diversity to a likely line of attack on Barrett — Princeton University, to defend overturned — as I certainly hope Ramesh Ponnuru is a Bloomberg Supreme Court full of Yale and and that it will probably backfire. Barrett as someone “who would it will be, as it is an unjust deci- Opinion columnist. Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Monday, July 2, 2018 15 PERSPECTIVE

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Cold shoulder Nikki Haley, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, has indicated that the reason for the withdrawal from the Human Rights Council was due to the inclusion among its membership of nations with known human rights abuses. I find the point is a solid framework for debate — should the U.N. Human Rights Council be totally inclusive to all nations or should it be vetted and only “qualified” nations granted a voice on the panel? However, I still find the decision to leave baffling. Please explain how the United States choosing to remove its own voice in the council’s proceedings furthers this administration’s goals of getting the offending parties out of it? It seems as if we have simply elimi- nated ourselves from the conversation rather than effected the change we were seeking. This change, by the way, is one that Haley has had only a little over a year to work toward and should never have expected an expeditious resolution. The pending result seems clear: Either the council will fold without U.S. sup- port, leaving even more abusive re- gimes to freely practice their inhu- manity, or the council will now feel much more free to examine our own country — and I have a bad feeling we ANDREW CABALLERO-REYNOLDS/GETTY-AFP are going to see some thing(s) in our Nikki Haley is the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, where the U.S. is withdrawing from the Human Rights Council. reflection we don’t like. — Brian Houser, Crestwood Silver lining has already earned over $137 million your hug, and I’ll never forget you. in his career. Speaking to the baseball I’ll never know who you are, but I With all the outrage, furor, demon- autograph collecting community, he hope that your sister is doing OK Intolerable horror strations and political posturing over apparently is a terrible signer, rarely now. It was during World War II when the latest border fiasco, might some ever touching a pen. But I guess he — Robert Watt, Bloomingdale my father and his mother, who had good possibly emerge? Could it hap- (and other players) sees no problem just survived the Bergen-Belsen con- pen? Will members of Congress fi- gouging his fans for their hard-earned centration camp, presented them- nally act on a policy for immigration cash. Great responsibility selves in Switzerland to the local au- instead of wasting time calling each One last point. Lester is a cancer For several months I have been thorities. The Swiss government’s other out? Stand up and be counted. survivor. You would think a person seeing research demonstrating that policy on refugees was similar to ours Start acting like statesmen. who went through something like teenage brains do not mature com- now. My father was transported to an — Therese B. Murphy, Mount that might have a different perspec- pletely until early adulthood. orphanage in western Switzerland, Prospect tive on life, how precious it is, and Therefore: 1) We should start the while his mother was put to work in how you treat others. I think it would school day later, giving their brains the east with threats of being de- be admirable if he were to donate any adequate rest to prepare for a day of ported. For three years, they corre- Autograph greed earnings from scribbling his name to learning; 2) We have all read recent sponded only by mail, a great difficulty The greed of professional athletes cancer research. articles about young teens bringing since my father, then a young child, knows no bounds. I recently hap- — Alan Pollard Jr., Palmetto, Fla. weapons to school and committing had no formal education (he eventu- pened across a posting on Facebook acts of (often mass) murder because ally became a research scientist at advertising that Cubs pitcher Jon of feelings of rejection or unfairness, Michigan State University and a mem- Lester was signing autographs, for a A helping hug and therefore they should receive ber of the National Academy of Scien- nominal fee, of course. The way it To an angel named Liz: I met you in much more counseling and even ces). works is you mail in your item, send the family waiting room for the cardi- psychological and psychiatric ses- His early life experiences stayed payment and a return postage and ac intensive care unit of a local hospi- sions; 3) Because the teen brain is still with him as an adult in the United packaging, and your item returns to tal where my wife, Ellen, had just learning to thoroughly distinguish States. He often talked about the Holo- you signed. What shocked me was the been admitted. A doctor came into between “right and wrong,” we can- caust and stated in no uncertain terms insane prices being charged. The least the room to tell me what they were not hold teens to the same standards that the years in Switzerland sepa- costly option was a flat item, up to 11 doing to try to help Ellen. You came to of law, and if found guilty of minor rated from his mother were the worst. inches by 14 inches in size, or a base- me and asked if I wanted a hug. crimes, such as car theft or even mur- He would have found our policy at ball. All this for the meager sum of I saw you again the next day, and by der, punishment should be minimal, the border to be an intolerable horror $229. And prices went up from there then I knew that the outcome was not even suspended. and advocated strongly against it. I depending on the item you desired to good, and again you gave me a hug. Yet, with all these findings, we now cannot help but feel shame when I have signed. You put aside your own worries have groups, some of them adults, consider the fact that our government Look, I’m all for capitalism and about your sister in the CICU and advocating that the voting age be is inflicting my father’s pain on chil- making money, but where does it end? showed compassion to me, a com- lowered to 16. Am I missing some- dren today. For example, Lester is being paid $27.5 plete stranger, when I had no one else. thing here? — Benjamin Kende, Chicago million this season to play a game. He Ellen is gone now, but I can still feel — Gerald Ropka, Wheaton

For online exclusive letters go to www.chicagotribune.com/letters. Send letters by email to [email protected] or to Voice of the People, Chicago Tribune, 160 N. Stetson Ave., Third Floor, Chicago, IL 60601. Include your name, address and phone number. I no longer have hope in white America By Karen Attiah age for decades to come. All of this leads to the question of hope. “I have reached the regrettable conclusion For those who have been working to fight that the Negro’s great stumbling block for civil rights for people of all creeds, col- toward freedom is not the White citizen’s ors, genders and nationalities, it is a very councilor or the Ku Klux Klanner, but the dark time. What do we do? white moderate who is more devoted to order In her book “I’m Still Here: Black Dig- than justice; who prefers a negative peace nity in a World Made for Whiteness,” writ- which is the absence of tension, to a positive er Austin Channing Brown says she has peace, which is the presence of justice; who “learned not to fear the death of hope. In constantly says, ‘I agree with you with the order for me to stay in this work, hope must goals that you seek, but can’t agree with your die.” She writes: “I cannot hope in whit- methods of direct action.” eness, I cannot hope in white institutions — Martin Luther King Jr., or white America, I cannot hope in law- “Letter from Birmingham Jail,” 1963 makers or politicians. I cannot hope in misquoted wisdom from MLK, superficial I have reached a regrettable conclusion ethnic heritage celebrations or love that is in the era of President Donald Trump. I no aloof. I cannot even hope in myself. I am no longer have hope in white America. one’s savior.” Instead, she has decided to After White House press secretary Sarah embrace the shadow of hope, opting to Huckabee Sanders was politely asked to continue “working in the dark not knowing leave a restaurant in Virginia, discussion if anything I do will ever make a differ- among the largely white political and me- ence.” dia classes erupted into a firestorm over After the past few days, I have decided to “civility” in the Trump era. Those of us embrace the shadow of hope as well. This whose identities have made us the direct doesn’t mean I’m not encouraged by pos- targets of the Trump administration’s hate- itive developments. It is good that federal ful rhetoric and discriminatory policies are judges are challenging Trump’s family told to not stoop to Trump’s level. We are separation policy. It is good that those of us then fed cherry-picked quotes from black from minority groups are organizing across luminaries, often King — “Returning hate intersectional lines. We should be heart- for hate multiplies hate, adding deeper ED WAGNER SR./CHICAGO TRIBUNE ened by the New York primary win of Al- darkness to a night already devoid of stars” Martin Luther King Jr. favored direct action, not civility, in the face of political injustice. exandria Ocasio-Cortez, a 28-year-old — or a favorite from Michelle Obama’s community organizer from the Bronx who convention speech: “When they go low, we the military because of their gender iden- threat from Trump have, since Election beat establishment Democratic power- go high.” tity, of never being afraid of police brutality, Day 2016, been told that America’s institu- house Rep. Joseph Crowley. Her win is a The whitewashed version of a heroic, of never facing anti-Muslim animus, of tions will protect us from Trumpism. Con- reminder that in the face of Trumpism, and nonconfrontational King ignores the fact never being a migrant forcibly separated gress would be a check. The responsibility of establishment parties that are slow to that he favored direct action and confronta- from his or her children — to lecture those of the office of the presidency would hum- respond to the needs of the marginalized, tion, and was painted as an extremist in his of us who do not enjoy such privileges to ble him. None of this has happened. This we will make our presence known. But we time. White Americans hated and jailed conduct peaceful resistance in a way that week, the Supreme Court in a 5-4 decision will continue to struggle, to write, to resist, him. And ultimately, it was a white Ameri- doesn’t make others uncomfortable. But decided to ignore the president’s Islamo- to confront, to march and to dissent, even if can who murdered him in broad daylight. these demands for civility from the privi- phobic rhetoric and upheld his ban on it is done in the darkness. The struggles of As for going high? Trump rose to power leged, largely white political class who travelers from certain majority-Muslim our forebears demand nothing less. in no small part due to his promises to bury claim a desire to oppose Trumpism and countries, legally sanctioning Trump’s the political accomplishments of the first injustice sound very much like the stum- anti-Muslim animus into official policy. The Washington Post black president. It is easy for those who bling block of white moderates that King Now that Justice Anthony Kennedy has have privilege — the privilege of never wrote about 55 years ago. announced his retirement, Trump can Karen Attiah is the global opinions editor at being denied the opportunity to serve in Those of us who knew we were under shape the court even more in his own im- The Washington Post. 16 Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Monday, July 2, 2018

7/20/18 Monday, July 2, 2018 | Section 2 BUSINESS SUCCESS Your Monday guide to managing money, work and the business of life

Jill Schlesinger Jill on Money Take steps to shore up online security

Remember how freaked out we all were nine months ago after the Equifax data breach? It’s easy to forget. When a news event flares up, we pay attention and then as the issue recedes, we often get a bit complacent. That’s why the recently enacted European Union General Data Protection Regulation gives us a perfect excuse for a refresher on cyber security and privacy. You likely received a slew of emails at the end of May — those had to do with GDPR, a new regulation that was meant to give EU citizens more control over the data that’s collected by online services. But given that most big U.S. companies do business in the EU and do not want to maintain separate policies globally, the new rules likely will How to ease into affect U.S. consumers as well. GDPR requires companies to be more explicit about how your personal data is used your work routine and imposes penalties on companies that are not in compliance with it. One interesting after vacation aspect of the rule is that it provides European consumers with the “right to be forgotten,” which means that an EU resident can tell a company to stop sharing her data with third parties, and also gives her the “right to era- sure,” which means that she can essentially PESHKOVA/DREAMSTIME say, “I am dead to you; quit using my data and erase me from your files.” This is what a European consumer can do, but, according to Linda Sherry, director of national priorities at Consumer Action, “as global firms adapt to the EU’s data protection law, we’re hopeful that all consumers will Back to reality benefit from stricter data security and gain a reasonable measure of control over their personal information that so many others prosper from the EU’s strong regulation.” By John DiScala | ging. Conversations like these help you But it’s still on you to take privacy seriously form bonds with your co-workers that and to guard your information. I have offered aking a summer vacation is a great way to relax and recharge your will aid in getting you back to business. some of these tips in previous columns, but I batteries. Lounging on the beach, exploring a foreign city or hiking Talk to them about great trips have added a few new ones from the National T they’ve taken to engage with them and Cyber Security Alliance: in the mountains can put you in a new head space. But then your also to get good ideas for your next ■ Update and conduct regular backups on flights is taking off and you you must return to the daily grind. adventure. your systems. ■ Don’t click on links willy-nilly. Even if you The good news is that studies show Start with old tasks that you didn’t 5. Go to work with a new set think you know the sender, be cautious about that three days after taking a vacation, finish before you went on vacation. It of eyes clicking on email links. When in doubt, delete travelers report feeling less anxious, will give you a sense of normality. You I had to come up with a strategy of it. more rested and in a better mood. might be tempted to jump straight into how to approach a new client about a ■ Protect your password. Change logins and These benefits typically linger for new projects, but you’re going to crash possible collaboration. Stumped, I passwords monthly, use password generators weeks after the trip, but coming back and burn before lunch. Don’t schedule decided to wait to connect until after and sign up for two-factor authentication. still is tough. any big meetings on the first day. my vacation. Good thing I did. While I ■ Beware of oversharing on social media and No one wants to think about emails Focus on doing what you know how was in line for a sandwich, I got an idea do not assume that messaging services are and deadlines, putting together a to do and what requires the least about what I should present that secure. budget or running a meeting after an amount of time. Starting with small would be unique and engaging for the ■ Refrain from providing businesses with amazing holiday. But it can’t be tasks can boost your confidence. client. your Social Security number simply because avoided, and there are ways to survive Maybe you were frustrated with a they ask for it. (Medicare recipients should be your first week back without having a 3. Bring a little piece of your task before you went on vacation be- careful, because SSNs are still on many cards. mental burnout. I’ve come up with vacation home with you cause you couldn’t make it work. After New cards without your most precious iden- some tips that can help ease your tran- Souvenirs are great reminders that being away from it for a while, you can tifier have started to be mailed as of April, but sition back to work. it’s fine to take a break and enjoy life. look at it differently and offer a new the process won’t be completed until April Work is not life. perspective. Sometimes you just need 2019.) 1. Don’t go back to work right But recovering from fatigue can be time away to get a little jump-start on Don’t provide personal information over after your vacation’s over as simple as reminiscing. In her book, your work. the phone, through snail mail or via the inter- Everyone needs some time to get “The Myths of Happiness,” University net unless you have initiated the contact or back into the groove of things. If you of California, Riverside psychology 6. Take breaks during the day you know with whom you are dealing. can, take a day or two to relax and professor Sonja Lyubomirsky wrote Going into full work mode without ■ Shop carefully. Don’t send financial infor- recuperate before heading back into about the ways in which reminiscing any breaks is a recipe for a burnout. mation on unsecured wireless networks. the office. Tidy up around the house, about a trip brings immense pleasure. Don’t let guilt force you into believing When making purchases, use a credit card, run errands and try to tackle the It can be especially helpful if you can that you have to work yourself into the which has more fraud protections under mountain of emails. incorporate the senses. I like using ground because you were away. federal law than debit cards or online pay- You will feel better if you accom- diffusers with oils from different parts At one time, your co-workers also ment services. plish a few tasks while also having a of the world. This arouses positive went on vacation. They don’t (or ■ Review credit card statements. Before you little more rest time. Focus on giving feelings about where I was and what I shouldn’t) expect you to break your pay, make sure that there are no fraudulent your mind time to adjust. did on that trip. It energizes me. back trying to catch up in one day. charges. While you’re at it, enroll in a credit Be kind to yourself, and remember card notification program, where the bank 2. Ease your way back into work 4. Interact with others in the office that you deserved your vacation and alerts you to charges over a preset amount. Either the day before returning to Your co-workers will want to know the time it takes to recover from it. ■ Review your (and your kid’s) credit report work or the morning you are back at it, about your trip. The details about how Take a short break every three hours to every 12 months at annualcreditreport.com. take some time to plan out your day. you couldn’t finish your hiking expedi- breathe deeply and get back into the If you find an error, report it immediately and Make a to-do list with everything you tion because you realized halfway groove. stay on top of the process. know you need to tackle and prioritize through that you don’t actually like what needs to be done. If you do this being in the forest will be entertaining. John DiScala is Johnny Jet and has Jill Schlesinger, CFP, is a CBS News business on the morning of your return, be sure You don’t have to hold back out of traveled more than 100,000 miles a year analyst. She is a former options trader and CIO to give yourself alone time. fear of seeming as though you’re brag- since starting his newsletter in 1995. of an investment advisory firm. She welcomes questions at [email protected].

Homeless veterans in Chicago need your help The City of Chicago and Jewel-Osco are collecting new, store bought household items for distribution to veterans transitioning out of homelessness. Drop off donations at Jewel-Osco, aldermanic offices in Chicago, and select Chicago Park District locations. DONATIONS ACCEPTED MEMORIAL DAY - JULY 4TH For a complete list of drop off items and locations, please visit www.cityofchicago.org/helpahero. 2 Chicago Tribune | Business | Section 2 | Monday, July 2, 2018 SUCCESS

Terry Savage The Savage Truth The growing popularity — and revenue — of eSports

While much of the sporting world is focused on World Cup soccer and staying updated on ESPN, there’s an entirely differ- ent sporting world estimated to generate $1.5 billion in global revenues this year — and growing at a 22 percent annual pace. Devotees of eSports are tuned to an online channel, GamerWorldNews.com, to track all the events in this burgeoning busi- ness — where professional online gamers (40 percent of whom are women) are rak- ing in big bucks for their gaming expertise. ENTERLINE DESIGN/DREAMSTIME They play individually or control teams in an array of war games and sporting compe- titions. Champions turn professional, be- come stars and rake in millions in winnings. If you’re thinking of dropouts in gaming arcades or teens holed up in the basement TAX IMPACT 2018 playing video games, think again. This year, about 190 million people worldwide are The Federal Reserve has repeatedly expected to watch an e-Sports competition Changes in code will affect major decisions raised interest rates. As a result, you can at least once a month, more than double the now get higher rates of return on various number five years ago. By 2020, that view- would itemize. maturities of CDs, money market instru- 1 ership is expected to top 300 million. Individuals age 70 ⁄2 who are with- ments, Treasury bills and Treasury The revenue stream comes from major drawing funds from their traditional bonds. Shop around for the best rates and global corporations reaching out to this IRAs because of required minimum then determine whether it makes sense tech-savvy audience. It started with manu- distributions should make any charitable to repay your outstanding mortgage. facturers of computer technology and contributions directly from their trustee Other tax changes: Staring in 2018, accessories, reflecting gamers’ needs for the in order to minimize their income taxes. home buyers may deduct interest on debt most expensive equipment. But now, major Elliot Raphaelson For example, if you donate $1,000 to a up to $75,000 for up to two homes corporations, including Coca-Cola, are The Savings Game qualified charity, and your marginal tax owned. However, there is a grand- buying advertisements and sponsoring bracket is 25 percent, you would save fathered exception. If you owned these players of these games. One of the significant changes to the $250 by using this approach rather than homes prior to the tax law changes that federal tax law for 2018 is the increase in making the contribution directly. went into effect, you still can deduct the standard deduction to $24,000 for Singles will find it easier to itemize interest up to $1 million of debt. This year, about 190 couples filing jointly and $12,000 for because if they had a deduction of There also has been a change in the individuals. $10,000 for income and property taxes, tax laws regarding home-equity loans. million people worldwide This change, and others, likely will they would only need an additional You can deduct interest on home equity encourage many more people to use the $2,000 in deductions in order to itemize. debt only when the debt is used to buy, are expected to watch standard deduction instead of itemizing. Some couples with mortgage debt build or improve the home. There is no an e-Sports competition Other changes to the tax code also will should determine whether it pays for deduction when you use the loan for impact taxpayer decisions. For example, them to use the standard deduction and other purposes. at least once a month, starting in 2018, there will be a deduction repay some of their outstanding debt, as Changes in the tax laws effective for cap of $10,000 on the amount of state opposed to continuing to pay interest 2018 can have a significant impact on the more than double the and local income and property taxes, that is not tax-deductible. deductibility of interest you are paying known as SALT. This limit is per-tax This decision should be based on the for outstanding debt. Don’t hesitate to sit number five years ago. return, not per person. As a result, many interest rate they are paying for their down with your tax preparer to deter- couples who itemized in prior years no mortgage vs. the after-tax return they are mine what the impact will be for 2018 And what are these games? If the con- longer will have sufficient deductions to receiving on their investments. If they and beyond. If you don’t think your tax cept of eSports is news to you, you likely do so. find that the after-tax return is less than preparer has the expertise you need, won’t recognize League of Legends, DotA For example, a couple that is eligible the rate of interest they are paying, they consider using a more experienced tax (Defense of the Ancients), the Counter- for the $10,000 deduction will need an should consider repaying some or all of professional, such as an enrolled agent or Strike series or Lot. The latter, created by additional $14,000 in deductions for the mortgage debt. However, they should CPA. Riot Games, is the most widely streamed charity, mortgage interest, medical ex- take liquidity into consideration. It Your objective should be to maximize eSports game, with more than 10 million penses and so forth in order for itemizing would not be prudent to leave them- your after-tax income. followers and 118,000 players. More than to be worthwhile. The bottom line is that selves with insufficient current assets 2,000 professional tournaments have been many couples will be using the standard that would be needed in a financial Elliot Raphaelson welcomes questions held for this game, featuring a staggering deduction in 2018 who, in the past, emergency. and comments at [email protected]. $49 million in prizes awarded. And the recent International DotA 2 Championship held in Seattle, the richest e-Sports tournament in the world, had a total purse for the event of more than $20 million. Yes, while these are online games, many are held in huge stadiums and similar Don’t forget about venues where spectators watch the action live on mega-screens. Those who aren’t playing are watching orphan pensions, 401(k)s intensely online as well. And likely betting. And as sports betting becomes legalized Keep track of valuable for 401(k)s and other defined contrib- across America, it’s an easy bet that the ution plans. Employers can transfer revenues from eSports will quickly outpace retirement benefits money from 401(k) accounts — starting traditional football, basketball and horse with accounts terminated this year — to racing betting — especially as millennials By Eileen Ambrose the PBGC, which then will search for the dominate the economy. workers and pay out the benefits. Or the At an economic forecasting luncheon employer can notify the PBGC of the this year, economist Bob Froehlich predic- More than 25 million workers over a name of the financial institution holding ted eSports would be one of three trends decade have left behind a 401(k) or pen- the money. AQUARIUS83MEN/DREAMSTIME that would dominate the global economy. sion when they changed jobs, according If the PBGC can’t find the workers, “Like it or not, we live in a digital world that to a government report this year. And they’ll be added to the agency’s missing search hard enough for 13,500 people is redefining everything; now it is redefin- now billions of dollars in retirement participants database (pbgc.gov/wr/ who were owed annuity payments going ing sports,” Froehlich said. “I predict that assets are being held by former employ- missing-participants), where anyone back as far as 25 years. by 2024, eSports will actually have an ers or the Pension Benefit Guaranty who suspects they have missing retire- To avoid losing a benefit, tell your Olympic event!” Corp., which inherits pensions from ment money can search for unclaimed former employer whenever your address There are few direct ways to invest, but companies that have shut down their benefits. changes. Keep plan documents, tax re- Riot Games, the largest video game pub- plans. Additionally this year, bipartisan legis- turns and other paperwork that can help lisher, is a division of publicly traded Ten- Over time, workers may forget about lation was introduced in the Senate that you locate a benefit. cent Holdings. And companies like Activ- 401(k)s and pensions or lose track of would create an online registry for work- If you need help tracking down a lost ision Blizzard and Electronic Arts are seen them as former employers merge, change ers to locate all employer-sponsored pension or 401(k), contact the federal as beneficiaries of the eSports trend. names or close. Or their employer may plans. The bill also would require plans Employee Benefits Security Adminis- As always, do your homework before you itself lose track of them. The result is that to report when they have rolled account tration (askebsa.dol.gov/WebIntake/ invest — or before you start playing. And retirees and their survivors are missing balances of less than $5,000 into an IRA Home.aspx). Or go to pensionhelp.org to that’s The Savage Truth. out on valuable benefits. for missing employees. see if one of six programs serving 30 Efforts are under way to make it easier Terminated plans generally must states can help you find a plan. Terry Savage is a registered investment to reunite workers with the lost money. attempt to find missing participants, but adviser and the author of four best-selling The PBGC, which tries to find missing workers shouldn’t count on it. MetLife, Eileen Ambrose is a senior editor at books, including "The Savage Truth participants owed benefits from termi- which assumes pension obligations from Kiplinger’s Personal Finance magazine. on Money." She responds to questions on nated private pensions, recently employers that no longer want to man- Send your questions and comments to her blog at TerrySavage.com. launched a similar, voluntary program age them, recently admitted it didn’t [email protected].

Best face forward On LinkedIn, your profile photo is one of the first things that recruiters notice about you. So you need to get it right. Here are some tips:

Your photo should It should only be you Your face should fill the frame look like you No one else should be in your LinkedIn advises that your face take Choose a picture that photo, and don’t be eating a bowl up 60 percent of the frame. That looks like you. If you of ramen, wearing headphones or means you’ll want to crop your wear glasses all the time holding your dog. It’s your picture from the top of your or a suit to work, you professional image, after all. shoulders to just above your head. should be wearing that in your LinkedIn photo. No selfies allowed Go for natural light and a neutral background Ideally, your picture Save the selfies for Instagram. Get out of the office with its should be updated every Again, for LinkedIn, keep it unflattering fluorescent lighting two or three years. professional and hire a professional and put yourself in front of a neutral Using a photo from the photographer to shoot your background, such as the side of a late ’80s is weird. portrait, if you are able to do so. brick building or a light-colored wall. SOURCE: Inc. Chicago Tribune | Business | Section 2 | Monday, July 2, 2018 3 SUCCESS How to tame

Steve Rosen the inbox enemy Kids & Money ‘Shark Tank’ star’s It’s not too late email policy can to earn some work for others summer money

By Betsy Mikel My most memorable entrepreneurial experience as a kid was washing neighbors’ cars on hot summer days. Barbara Corcoran doesn’t have a min- Armed with a power washing wand that ute to waste. sprayed soap, I charged $5 for a wash and She’s up at 6:30 every morning and $6 for a wash and wax. I was my own boss kicks things off with a typical routine for and set my own hours. working moms. To line up customers, I relied on guer- By 8:05, the “Shark Tank” millionaire rilla marketing, meaning word of mouth has cooked her daughter breakfast, and signs posted on light poles. I even had a packed her lunch and made sure she’s slogan: Steve Knows Clean. ready for school, she told The Cut. While I had no dreams of becoming a Then it’s off to the races. titan of the car wash business, my owner- With a jam-packed day, there’s one operator summer job taught me a few major nuisance that Corcoran just can’t things about responsibility and personal be bothered with. She hates email. finance. Not only did I need to be punctual “With email, the whole world comes and make sure the customer was satisfied, I across at you, and it’s terrible,” Corcoran learned to watch my pennies and budget told The Cut. “I don’t know why it took because part of my earnings went toward me so long to see the enemy as clearly as replenishing the soap. I did.” I also learned to converse with grown- Step one in taking control of her in- ups and use the telephone in a professional box? Corcoran took her work email off manner. The positive feedback built up my her phone. This move could be anxiety- self-esteem. inducing for many, because that means At the end of the summer, I had covered all those emails would be going unread, my expenses, accumulated walking-around lurking in the inbox, magically multiply- money and made a deposit in my savings ing the way unread emails seem to do. account. But Corcoran doesn’t stop there. She If you’re thinking that your kids have goes so far as to let people know not to gotten their fill of sports camps, video bother her. It’s all in her auto-reply, games and downtime on the couch, there’s which goes to every person who sends plenty of summer left for them to earn her an email. some money. And it’s not just from baby- “Thank you for reaching out. I’ll not be sitting, lawn mowing and operating lem- answering your email, but if you would, COOSMAA/DREAMSTIME onade stands. please forward this to (my assistant) Here are a few options for your kid to Emily, or if you need immediate atten- proach and can try something similar. If written differently, Corcoran’s auto- explore: tion, please call her at the office.” It may be worth drafting an auto-reply reply could come off as snobbish or rude. Corcoran still has personal email on that gives recipients a head’s up about Instead, she is gracious and to the point. Dog patrol: This job has relatively low her phone. If a business email really when (or in her case, if ) they can expect She thanks the sender, then tells him or start-up costs: plastic dog poop bags. Once needs her attention, her assistants will a reply back. Here’s why her response her what to do from there. a week, or as needed, a teen can walk forward it to her personal address. She works particularly well. around a customer’s yard and clean it up. I says she used to get 700 to 800 emails a 3. It doesn’t leave people hanging have a friend who hired a neighborhood day. Now she receives about three. 1. She doesn’t apologize We live in a high-volume 24/7 email youngster to do just that for $15 a week. I know exactly what you’re going to Corcoran’s email approach may be world. People are glued to their screens Companies have even sprung up to per- say, because I had the same reaction. unconventional, but she doesn’t apolo- and may expect you to be the same way. form this service. I’m not Barbara Corcoran. gize for it. Every email does not demand Communicating your policy to people And if your young business owner is up I’m not worth a reported $66 million. an instant reply, or any reply. Really. is important, so they don’t feel slighted or to it, he or she could consider branching I don’t have an assistant, let alone Even if you do eventually get back, think you fell off a cliff. out with dog-walking services. several. there’s no need to apologize if it takes a Get ahead of it. Let people know that I can’t just delete my inbox and dele- few hours or even a few days. Consider you are checking out now and then or Vacation services: Flowers need water- gate managing the whole thing to some- slashing “Sorry for the delayed reply” that you do not read work email after ing, newspapers need to be picked up in one else on the payroll. from your email vocabulary. Don’t set the office hours, and stick to it. Depending the driveway, the mail needs to be col- But what you can do is manage the expectation that it’s abnormal to take a on the nature of your work, you may lected, and the tropical fish need food. amount of time you spend with your little time to reply. want to give them an alternate way to Sounds like the perfect tasks for a grade- email inbox. From turning off noti- contact you for urgent matters. school student. fications to reducing how often we check 2. It’s nice, but direct And, after you’ve made your millions, Along those lines, I have a friend whose our email, better email habits could be a Corcoran has opted out of one of the your assistant can handle the emails. family was moving overseas a few years lifesaver. most important communication chan- ago, and he hired a teen to take inventory of Others can take something vital away nels in today’s working world. Everyone Betsy Mikel is the owner of Aveck, the house for insurance purposes. This from Corcoran’s email liberation ap- emails. Why shouldn’t she? a content consultancy. involved documenting the contents and value, as well as taking photos and videos.

Technology upgrade: Teach adults new technology, including how to use social media, how to create spreadsheets and how to take advantage of a new smart- Judging when to take benefits phone. Filing for Social Security which you may be able to afford to do if Talent show: Devise a business based on a you’re working — you’ll receive an 8 special skill. Teens who love basketball while still working percent increase in your payout for every could start a camp in the driveway to teach has drawbacks year you forgo taking benefits after full younger kids the crossover dribble or free- retirement age, until you turn 70. throw techniques. Does your teen like to By Sandra Block Another compelling reason to delay bake cakes, sing or play the guitar? Some Social Security: You may owe taxes on parents are willing to pay for marketable some of your benefits. Depending on skills. Many workers in their 60s are eligible your provisional income, up to 85 per- for Social Security retirement benefits, cent of your benefits are subject to fed- Work for free: Not every job needs dollar but they aren’t ready to retire just yet. eral taxes; 13 states tax your benefits too. signs attached to it to learn valuable work- Claiming benefits while working has Your provisional income is based on place lessons. There are many community drawbacks, and older workers may want your modified adjusted gross income, service organizations in need of summer- to delay taking benefits. FEVERPITCHED/DREAMSTIME which includes wages from a job, plus time help. One good reason is to avoid the earn- half of your Social Security benefits and Your teen could help out at a food ings test. If you claim Social Security benefits so that you’ll recoup the amount all of your tax-exempt income. If your pantry, join a crew cleaning up a stream or before you reach full retirement age (66 that was withheld. provisional income is less than $25,000 read to underprivileged kids at a communi- for people born between 1943 and 1954), For example, suppose you retire at 62, and you’re single (or less than $32,000 if ty center. Start by identifying some causes in 2018 your benefits will be reduced by file for benefits and later go back to work, you’re married and file a joint return), your youngster is interested in. $1 for every $2 you earn over $17,040. In forfeiting 12 months of payments by the you won’t owe taxes on your benefits. And if your kid does bring home a few the year you reach full retirement age, time you turn 66. When Social Security If your provisional income is between bucks this summer, help him or her open a you’ll give up $1 in benefits for every $3 recalculates your benefits, you’ll be $25,000 and $34,000 (or between Roth IRA. Kids can contribute to a Roth at you earn over $45,360. In the month you treated as if you claimed them three $32,000 and $44,000 for married filers), any age as long as they’ve earned money reach full retirement age, the earnings years early instead of four. So instead of up to 50 percent of your benefits may be from working. Your son or daughter can test disappears. taking a 25 percent cut in your payments taxable. If your provisional income is contribute up to the amount that’s earned, The test applies only to wages from a — which is what happens if you claim at more than $34,000 if you’re single, or but no more than $5,500 for 2018. job or self-employment income; invest- age 62 — your benefits will be reduced by more than $44,000 if married filing Fidelity and TD Ameritrade offer Roths ment income, pension benefits and mon- 20 percent. jointly, up to 85 percent of your benefits for minors with no minimum investment. ey withdrawn from your retirement Still, that 20 percent reduction will may be taxable. Other investment firms let minors open a savings aren’t counted. continue for as long as you claim Social retirement account with $25, $100 or The benefits you give up due to the Security. By waiting until you reach full Sandra Block is a senior editor at $1,000 minimums. earnings test aren’t lost forever. Once you retirement age, you’ll receive 100 percent Kiplinger’s Personal Finance magazine. reach full retirement age, the Social of the benefits you’ve earned. And if you Send your questions and comments to Questions, comments? Reach Steve Rosen Security Administration will adjust your continue to delay claiming benefits — [email protected]. at [email protected].

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STAY INFORMED NOW CHICAGOTRIBUNE.COM/NEWSLETTERS 4 Chicago Tribune | Business | Section 2 | Monday, July 2, 2018

OBITUARIES

LELAND F. STAHELIN 1926-2018 Developer built for 70 Mahan , Margaret D. F. Margaret D. F. Mahan, of Lake Bluff, passed away on June 22, 2018, after a brief illness. She was born In Memoriam on March 28, 1933, in Caterham, England, the fifth years in west suburbs and youngest child of Frank and Martha Heber. Margaret lived through World War II, including air Martin Peter Sum raids during the Battle of Britain and later the V1 By Bob Goldsborough the Bowling Green mixed- Happy Birthday Pete, on your 6th birthday in Heaven. guided missiles that were called “Doodlebugs”. Chicago Tribune use complex on Roosevelt I love and miss you so much. You are always on my Margaret attended school locally, graduating from Road in West Chicago from mind and in my heart. Sending you all my love until the University of Oxford with a degree in French Developer Leland F. Sta- the 1960s through the we meet again. and German and began her career teaching those helin worked in commercial 1980s, which includes a Love Always, languages to middle and high schoolers. In 1960, Nancy construction and office retail center, office and in- she moved to the United States, living with her Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries Aunt, Flora Danneberger in Bethleham, PA, and management in the western dustrial buildings. Stahelin working at a bookstore managed by her cousin, suburbs for 70 years, build- eventually sold off the site’s Margaret. In 1962, she took a job with the University ing schools, churches and namesake bowling alley. of Chicago Press writing jacket copy, retiring in 1998 houses and managing land- Stahelin also owned Death Notices as a managing editor. Never one to slow down, mark office complexes. other office complexes in Margaret continued to work on a freelance basis, “He was probably one of Lombard and Rolling Dalkin, Joel revising The Chicago Manual of Style and editing the kindest, nicest humans Meadows. Joel Dalkin, 87, beloved son of the late Albert and manuscripts. Margaret married Tom Flack in 1964, you ever met,” said longtime Stahelin never retired, al- Janet Dalkin; devoted hus- living in Oak Park and River Forest until Tom’s death Wheaton homebuilder Joe though he pulled back some band and best friend for 62 in 1981. In 1983, Margaret married Donald Mahan Keim. FAMILY PHOTO from work in recent years, years of Sandy Dalkin; proud and moved to Lake Bluff. She made Lake Bluff her father of Alan (Tricia) Dalkin, home for the past 35 years, celebrating her citizen- Stahelin, 92, died of natu- An undated photo of Leland owing to health problems, ship of the United States every Fourth of July and ral causes June 22 at his Stahelin, who started Sta- his son said. Stahelin’s two Bruce (Monika) Dalkin, and Andrew (Teriann) Dalkin; being an active member at the Church of the Holy home in unincorporated helin Construction in 1948. sons, Mike and Monty, cherished grandfather of Spirit. Margaret was sustained by her family and Wheaton, said his son, joined their father in the William, Rachel, Benjamin, friends, including the late Donald H. Mahan, Sr., her Mike. He had been a long- pensa’s Castle of Toys toy business and continue to Gabriella, Anya, Kyleigh, and stepsons, Donald (Sally Hood) Mahan, Jr. and Paul time Wheaton resident. store in Oakbrook Terrace run the firm to this day, Ryan. Joel loved sailing and Mahan, granddaughters, Madeleine Mahan and Born in Ladysmith, Wis., in 1967.” which is known as Stahelin the University of Michigan. Camille (Nathan) Shoaf, great-granddaughter, Hazel Stahelin spent his early “He was an extremely Partners. He was also a proud veteran who served Shoaf and many nieces, nephews, great-nieces, in the Navy Supply Corps. Funeral ser- great-nephews and her dear friend, the late Peter F. years in Ladysmith and left intense person, and I feel For many years, Stahelin Connor. A celebration of Margaret’s life will be held school after sixth grade, his the secret to his success was lived on an 18-acre estate in vices: Tuesday, July 3rd at 11:00 am; Rosehill Cemetery Mausoleum - Hennig July 5, 2018 at 2:00 pm at the Church of the Holy son said. As a teen, he his intensity,” said McMas- an unincorporated area Spirit, 400 E. Westminster, Lake Forest, IL 60045. moved with his parents to a ter, now a homebuilder. “He south of Wheaton, bor- Chapel, 5800 N. Ravenswood Ave., Chicago, IL. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Scouts In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations small farm in an unincorpo- knew the difference be- dered on three sides by the of America, www.scouting.org or Mayo Clinic, www. be made to the Church of the Holy Spirit for their rated area northwest of tween capital gains and Morton Arboretum. In mayoclinic.org. For info: 847-256-5700. Mission and Outreach fund. Lombard. straight income and he lived 2001, the DuPage County Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries Always industrious and his business life accord- Forest Preserve District’s imbued with a certain ingly. And he definitely was board voted to condemn Marousek, James F.‘Jim’ James “Jim” F. Marousek, Jr. age 98, of North amount of entrepreneurial a ‘work hard, play hard’ guy, Stahelin’s property in order Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries Riverside. Beloved husband of Ethel L. Marousek, moxie, Stahelin worked a and many times he said it to preserve it, after Stahe- nee Carlson for over 69 years; fond father of variety of jobs as a teenager, was just as important to lin’s representatives told the Gregg J. (Karen Domenico) Marousek and the late including building chicken schedule your play as to district that he intended to Davis, Jr., Jesse Lee Janet L. (James) Fredenburg; dear grandfather of coops, delivering milk and schedule your work.” develop the property. Jesse Lee Davis, Jr., 65, of Oakwood Hills, Illinois was Robert Renzas II; great-grandfather of Thomas and born on October 19, 1952 in Bethesda, Maryland to Genevieve; brother of Doris L. Jans, the late Bertha plowing furrows for victory By the mid-1960s, Stahe- District officials and Sta- the late Jesse and Willie (nee Foley) Davis and passed gardens during World War lin decided to shift gears helin’s representatives bat- Marousek and William J. Marousek; uncle of many away surrounded by his family on July 1, 2018. Jesse nieces and nephews; Visitation Thursday, July 5, II, his son said. and begin developing proj- tled in court for several was the loving husband of Linda (nee Fraker) for In 1948, Stahelin started ects for himself, construct- years, until the district 2018 from 3 PM to 8 PM and Friday, July 6, from 31 years; proud father of Jesse Lee (Danza) Davis 10:30 AM to time of service 11 AM. at Hitzeman his own construction com- ing office and retail projects dropped the effort in 2004. III, Colin Wayne Davis, and Rachel Leigh Davis; cher- Funeral Home Ltd., 9445 W. 31st Street, Brookfield. pany, Stahelin Construc- that his firm would rent out Stahelin continued to own ished grandfather of Nahla Cynthia Davis; brother of Interment Mt. Emblem Cemetery. Member of tion. For various clients, the to tenants. He first con- and live on the property Delores, Shirley, and Keith; beloved uncle, cousin, Pathway to Adventure Council Boy Scouts of firm constructed houses, structed the Glen Hill office until his death. and close friend of many. Jesse was preceded in America, Silver Beaver, Vigil Honor, Council Advisory banks, churches and some complex — a set of distinc- Outside of work, Stahelin death by his siblings, Linda, Gregory, Mary and Billie. Board, Life member of Packaging Institute, Past Jesse was a dedicated employee of the Village of President of Komarek School Board and member three dozen school projects, tive, copper-colored office was an avid hunter and Glencoe for over 35 years, retiring at the age of 60. said Glen McMaster, who buildings with mirrored fisherman, and enjoyed North Riverside Zoning Board of Appeals. In lieu Memorial Visitation will be held on Tuesday, July 3, of flowers memorials to the Charity of your choice. began his career working windows — at the south- spending time at his home 2018 from 4-8 PM at Davenport Family Funeral Home for Stahelin and later west corner of Roosevelt in Florida. Jim conceived and initiated the student foot path and Crematory, 419 E. Terra Cotta Ave., Crystal Lake. connecting Riverside Brookfield High School with teamed up with him on Road and Illinois Highway Stahelin’s wife, Gladys, Burial will be held privately. Arrangements were en- First Avenue & 26th Street in North Riverside; projects. Among the proj- 53 in Glen Ellyn. In 1976, he died in 1997. In addition to trusted to Davenport Family Funeral Home, Crystal conceptualizing, implementing and patenting ects that the company built sold that complex, but he his sons, Stahelin is sur- Lake, 815-459-3411.For online condolences please many packaging innovations including: Chocolate were the State Bank of continued developing the vived by his sister, Luella visit, www.davenportfamily.com. Syrup in a Plastic Squeeze Bottle and Margarine in Lombard building on St. Glen Hill North complex Cull; three grandchildren; a Plastic Tub. Information 708-485-2000 or www. Charles Road in 1956, Indi- with similarly designed and his longtime partner, HitzemanFuneral.com an Trail Junior High School buildings at 800 Roosevelt Erika Jelsma. in Addison in 1964, an Road in Glen Ellyn, at the Services were held. Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries addition to Wheaton Cen- northwest corner of Roose- tral High School in 1966 and velt and Route 53. Bob Goldsborough is a free- Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries the now demolished Dis- Stahelin also developed lance reporter. Fienberg, Suzanne Miller, Elinor E. Suzanne Fienberg, nee Levine, 89 of Highland Elinor E. Miller, nee Elisberg, age 102 and in her Park. Beloved wife of the late Franklin words “going on 103” Fienberg; loving mother of Sandra and passed peacefully in her own Debra Fienberg; caring sister of the home surrounded by fam- Chicago Daily Tribune late Benet (Barbara) Levine and the late ily. Beloved wife of the late Jerry Levine. Funeral services will be Herman. Loving mother of ON JULY 2 ... In 1996 electricity and held 2:30 p.m., Tuesday, July 3, 2018, in The Hennig Michael Miller, Janice (Bruce) Chapel at the Rosehill Cemetery Mausoleum, 5800 Goldman and the late Richard phone service was knocked N. Ravenswood Ave, Chicago, IL 60660. Memorial In 1566 Miller. Doting grandmother astrologer Nos- out for millions of custom- contributions to Robert H. Lurie Comprehensive tradamus died at 63 in ers from Canada to the of Marissa (Dan) Holtzleiter, Cancer Center of Northwestern University (www. Breanne Goldman, and Salon, France. Southwest after power lines cancer.northwestern.edu) appreciated. For funeral Dr. Kara Goldman (Hartley throughout the West failed information 847-256-5700. Nisenbaum). Cherished great grand- In 1776 the Continental on a record-hot day. Also in mother of Daniel, Lilah, Aviva and Hazel, Congress resolved that, 1996, Lyle and Erik and special dog Rosie. Adored daughter “These united colonies are, Menendez were sentenced of the late Max and Dora Elisberg and and of right, ought to be, free to life in prison for killing Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries sister of the late Marcia Ovson. Fond sister-in-law and independent states.” their parents. of Muriel Miller and special aunt of David (the late Diane) Miller and many loving nieces and nephews. In 1881 President James In 1997 actor Jimmy Stew- Kajpust, Donald S. Will be dearly missed by neighbors who embraced Garfield was mortally art died at 89 in Beverly Donald S. Kajpust; age 74; devoted son of the late her like family, the North Shore Senior Center com- Stanley and late Celia Kajpust; dear brother of munity, and all who have had the privilege to know wounded by Charles Gui- Hills, Calif. her. Elinor graduated from Northwestern University AP Susan (late Frederick) Plichta, late Judy (late David) teau, a disappointed office- Suydam. Dear uncle of Jon (Shannon) Plichta, Dawn in 1938 with a degree in Biology. She was progres- seeker in Washington. In 1937 Amelia Earhart and In 1998 apologizing to (late Jeff) Starzec, David S. Suydam and great uncle sive, a curious learner and life-long teacher, and (Garfield died Sept. 19.) her navigator, Fred Noo- viewers and Vietnam veter- of Stefanie, Matthew, Eric and Evelyn. enthusiast of science and nature. A confidante to nan, disappeared on a flight ans for “serious faults” in its Visitation Tuesday 4:00 PM until 8:00 PM at Skaja many, Elinor lived her life with warmth, wisdom, In 1890 the Sherman An- over the Pacific Ocean. reporting, Cable News Net- Terrace Funeral Home 7812 N. Milwaukee Ave in humor, optimism and grace. Service Tuesday, 10 titrust Act was passed. work retracted a story alleg- Niles. Funeral services Thursday 9:15 AM to St. John AM at North Shore Congregation Israel, 1185 ing U.S. commandos had Brebeuf Church for mass at 10:00 AM. Entombment North Sheridan Road, Glencoe, IL 60022. Interment In 1904 Riverview Park In 1964 President Lyndon used nerve gas to kill St. Adalbert Mausoleum. Westlawn. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be Funeral info : 847-966-7302. made in her memory to North Shore Congregation was opened at Western and Johnson signed the Civil American defectors during Israel, WTTW, 5400 N. St. Louis Ave., Chicago, Il Belmont avenues on the Rights Act of 1964. the war. 60625 or Thresholds North Shore, Attn. Dennis Hills- Northwest Side. (After at- Cooper, 4101 N. Ravenswood, Chicago, Il 60613. tracting millions of people, In 1976 the Supreme Court In 1999 former Northwest- Arrangements by Chicago Jewish Funerals – Buffalo Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries it closed in 1967.) ruled the death penalty was ern University basketball Grove Chapel, 847.229.8822, www.cjfinfo.com. not inherently cruel or un- coach Ricky Byrdsong, 43, In 1908 Thurgood Mar- usual punishment. was shot to death in Skokie, shall, the first black the victim of a three-day HONOR THE Supreme Court justice, was In 1990 more than 1,400 shooting rampage by white Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries born in Baltimore. Muslim pilgrims were supremacist Benjamin life & memories killed in a stampede in a Smith. Pinzur, Sam Sam Pinzur age 98 years. Beloved husband of the In 1926 the Army Air Corps pedestrian tunnel leading to OF YOUR LOVED ONE In 2002 late Goldye Pinzur nee Grey. Loving was created. Mecca in Saudi Arabia Chicagoan Steve father of Ricki (Neil) Marglous, Sue Fossett became the first (Steven) Rasher and David (Barbara) In 1947 an object crashed In 1991 actress Lee Remick person to fly a balloon solo Pinzur. Proud grandfather of Eric near Roswell, N.M., giving died in Los Angeles at age around the world. (Melanie) Marglous, Craig Marglous, rise to speculation it might 55. Sarah Rasher, Phil (Diane) Rasher, Laura (Adam) have been an alien space- In 2007 President George Weiss and Julie Pinzur. Cherished great grandfather craft. In 1994 Colombian soccer W. Bush commuted the of Rachael, Daniel and Greer. Devoted brother of the player Andres Escobar was sentence of former vice late Morris (the late Ann) Pinzur and the late Harry In 1961 author Ernest Hem- slain in Medellin, 10 days presidential aide Lewis (Idele) Pinzur. Dear companion of Lotte Kaplowitz. GIVE THEM THE MEMORIAL Service Tuesday 11AM at Jewish Reconstructionist ingway, 61, shot himself to after accidentally scoring a “Scooter” Libby, sparing Congregation, 303 Dodge Ave., Evanston, IL 60202. 1 AN EXCEPTIONAL PERSON DESERVES death at his home in goal against his own team in him from a 2 ⁄2-year prison WITH LIFE TRIBUTES Interment Memorial Park. Memorials to JRC www. Ketchum, Idaho. World Cup competition. term in the CIA leak case. jrc-evanston.org or charity of your choice would CONTACT US be appreciated. Arrangements by Chicago Jewish Funerals - Skokie Chapel, 847.229.8822, www.cj-  312.222.2222  chicagotribune.com/lifetributes finfo.com WINNING LOTTERY NUMBERS

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Springborn, Mary Jane Mary Jane Springborn (nee Schultz), age 90, a lifelong resident of Naperville, IL, passed away Saturday, June 30, 2018 at her home. She was born April 3, 1928 in Naperville. Arrangements by Friedrich-Jones Funeral Home & Cremation Services, Naperville, IL. For service times and a complete obituary, please visit www.friedrich-jones.com or call (630) 355-0213.

Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries

Strocchia, Lynn A. was born April 9th 1939 and passed away June 25, 2018 in her home in Frankfort IL surrounded by family after a long battle with cancer. Lynn was born in Chicago, IL to William and Audrey Schrage. Lynn spent her later years in Henderson, NV where she and her late hus- band Frank started a security company, Special Operations Associates that continues to productively operate today. She is survived by her children Vicki Howe, Pam (Bill) Togher, Jeff (Eileen) Kerrigan, Jennifer Kerrigan and Christine Kerrigan. She was an adored Nana to Laura Leyden, Ray Howe, Elizabeth (Kevin) Fitzgerald, David Togher, Michael Togher, Matthew Kerrigan and Daniel Kerrigan and loving “great nana” to Tommy, Clara and Quinlan Leyden; and Teghan, Camden and William Fitzgerald. She was a cherished sister to the late Michael (Maryann), the late John, and the late Robert Schrage and a fond aunt to many neph- Every ews, Lynn’s beloved late husband was a father to nine children, Lawrence, Michael, Frank, Maryann, Deborah, Laurel, Thomas, Timmy and Richard Strocchia. In lieu of flowers donations to Joliet Area life story Community Hospice (250 Water Stone Cir, Joliet IL. 60431) University of Chicago Medicine Cancer Treatment Center at Silver Cross Hospital (1850 deserves Silver Cross Blvd New Lenox Il. 60451) or Families Uniting Families ( 525 E. 7th St. Long Beach CA 90813) would be appreciated. Interment will be private. A Celebration of Life will be held at a later to be told. date. A special thanks to Joliet Area Hopspice, Dr. Phillips and Dr. Narula of the University of Chicago Medicine Cancer Center at Silver Cross Hospital. Share your loved one's story at Services entrusted to Maher Funeral Home Tinley Park. To sign guestbook visit maherfuneralservices. placeanad.chicagotribune.com com. (708) 781-9212.

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Zoller, Joseph Joseph Zoller, age 76. Died peacefully June 30, 2018, surrounded by his loving Brought to you by Legacy.com® family. Devoted and deeply loved husband for almost 54 years of Dottie (Dorothy) nee Kaplan. Loving and treasured father of Elizabeth (Michael) Cohen and Jessica (Peter) Kaplan. Cherished grandpa of Daryn and Asher Kaplan and Mia Cohen. Adored brother of Merle (Alan) Lezak. Beloved Honor a Loved One uncle and cousin, and loyal friend. Proud with a Death Notice in Northwestern alum, Medill School of Journalism and Kellogg Graduate School Chicago Tribune of Management. Service Monday, It’s a final farewell; a sign of love and respect; an homage to a loved one’s life. Placing a Death Notice shows you care, and is now more July 2, 2018 at 1PM at Congregation Solel, 1301 efficient than ever before with our NEW Self Service tool.

Clavey Road, Highland Park, IL 60035. Interment Features of Self-Service Shalom. Memorials to Congregation Solel, www. • Instant notice creation • Enhance your notice by and review uploading photos and graphics solel.org and the Northwestern Memorial • Real-time pricing • Immediate, printable proof of notice Foundation- Division of Organ Transplantation at • Pre-designed templates the Comprehensive Transplant Center, 251 East Includes print listing in the Death Notice section of the Chicago Tribune, an online notice with guestbook on chicagotribune.com. Huron St., Galter Pavilion Suite 3-150, Chicago, IL 60611, www.surgery.northwestern.edu/divisions/ transplant would be appreciated. Arrangements by: Every Chicago Jewish Funerals- Buffalo Grove Chapel, 847. 229.8822, www.cjfinfo.com.

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Brought to youbyLegacy.com® 6 Chicago Tribune | Business | Section 2 | Monday, July 2, 2018

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES CLASS REUNIONS LEGAL STUFF WANTED STUFF WANTED GOVERNMENT/EDUCATION GOVERNMENT/EDUCATION NOTICES

- Motorcycles Wanted! Cash Paid! All Makes! IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK NOTE TO DISADVANTAGED BUSINESSES RV’S/CAMPERS Colman’s RV – We buy/ Benet Academy Class of 1968 50 Year COUNTY, ILLINOIS JUVENILE JUSTICE AND COUNTY, ILLINOIS JUVENILE JUSTICE AND Will Pick Up. Reasonable. 630-660-0571 consign used Campers & RV’s www. Reunion Still looking for a few missing colmansrv.com 217-787-8653 classmates. Particularly these 2; Sharon CHILD PROTECTION DEPARTMENT CHILD CHILD PROTECTION DEPARTMENT CHILD Kenny Construction Company, 2215 Sanders O’Brien, Patricia Stephens. If any info, please PROTECTION DIVISION PROTECTION DIVISION Road, Suite 400, Northbrook, Il 60062, leave msg & Ph#. Ask for Joe Hamilton. (847) 919-8200, is seeking disadvantaged 630-968-2303 WANTED Paying Cash for Military Items, $REWARD$ IN THE INTEREST OF IN THE INTEREST OF businesses (DBE) and veteran owned small American, German, Japanese & Other Gabriel Renteria Ta’nealia Dean AKA Ta’nealia D’eshay businesses (VOSB) for the Illinois Department Countries from Any Period. Also Marx Dean David Dean AKA David Lee Dean of Transportation Project I-18-4694 for I-490 Playsets, Toy Soldiers, Trains, Miscellaneous MINOR(S) CHILD(REN) OF Ernestina Santos Daniel Dean AKA Da’niel James Dean Bridge and Gas Station Demo as well as Toys & Antiques. Call Gary: 708-522-3400 GENERAL (Mother) the Illinois Department of Transportation MINOR(S) CHILD(REN) OF Tiesha Adams Project I-18-4695 for I-90 over Higgins Creek. ANNOUNCEMENTS JUVENILE NO.: 09JA00464 (Mother) Subcontracting and supplier opportunities Wanted: Oriental Rugs may include, but at not limited to: Concrete, Any size/ Any condition - for cash. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION JUVENILE NO.: 15JA00303 15JA00304 Expansion Joints, Piling, Rebar, Demolition, *** CALL 773-575-8088 *** * ADOPTION: *A Successful Executive & 15JA00305 Electrical, Environmental, Excavating Fence NOTICE IS GIVEN YOU, Ernestina Santos & Guardrail, Painting, Pavement markings, BOATS ***THE BOAT DOCK*** We Buy Pre-K Teacher Yearn To Be Doting Dad & Stay & Consign Used Boats! Springfield, Illinois Home Mom. Expenses paid * (Mother) and Amadeo Renteria (Father), NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Micro Piling, Traffic Control, Signage, www.theboatdock.com ***THE BOAT WE BUY COMIC BOOKS! *Erica & Chris* 1-800-603-1667 respondents, and to All Whom It May Structural Steel, Survey. All disadvantaged DOCK*** 217-793-7300 Top Prices Paid Will Come To You Concern, that on March 16, 2018,a NOTICE IS GIVEN YOU, Unknown (Father) businesses should contact Doug Bailey (847) 1-888-88-COMIC ComicBuyingCenter.com Dental Implant $99/mo call 224-255-6133 petition was filed under the Juvenile Court Any And All Unknown Fathers , 777-7506 or Keith Martin (847) 777- 7516 to Act by KIM FOXX in this court and that in respondents, and to All Whom It May discuss subcontracting opportunities and BUYING RECORD ALBUMS! Rock, Jazz & the courtroom of Judge John Huff in the Concern, that on February 26, 2018,a link to plans/specs. All negotiations for Blues. Also vintage baseball cards! Cook County Juvenile Court Building, 1100 petition was filed under the Juvenile Court Project I-18-4694 must be completed no 847-343-1628 So. Hamilton Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, ON Act by KIM FOXX in this court and that in later than Monday, July 9 by 5:00 PM and STUFF FOR SALE 07/23/2018, at 10:30 AM in CALENDAR 14 the courtroom of Judge Andrea Buford in negotiations for the Project I-18-4695 must BUYING TOY TRAINS COURTROOM N, or as soon thereafter as this the Cook County Juvenile Court Building, be completed no later than Wednesday, LIONEL, AMERICAN FLYER, HO, BRASS, case may be heard, a hearing will be held 1100 So. Hamilton Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, July 11 by 5:00 PM. Bids will be evaluated OLD TOYS, COIN OPERATED GAMES, COKE upon the petition to terminate your parental ON 07/23/2018,at11:00 AM in CALENDAR based on performance, qualifications, MACHINES, SLOT CARS, OLD SIGNS! 2005 BOSTON WHALER 270 OUTRAGE rights and appoint a guardian with power to 4 COURTROOM D, or as soon thereafter as experience and price. Please fax quotes Dennis 630-319-2331 TWIN MERCURY VERADOS 225 130 HOURS consent to adoption. this case may be heard, a hearing will be and DBE certification to (847) 272-5930 or SMARTCRAFT DISPLAY 3010C GARMIN GPS CHARTPLOTTER FISHFINDER ELECTRIC held upon the petition to terminate your [email protected] or keith.martin@ BUYING!! Coins, Currency, Gold & Silver! PORCELAIN HEAD PRISTINE ABBEY HARBOR THE COURT HAS AUTHORITY IN THIS parental rights and appoint a guardian with gcinc.com. Kenny Construction Company, **Buying US & Foreign Coins for over 50 years** LAKE GENEVA $69,900 815-923-2927 CASE TO TAKE FROM YOU THE CUSTODY power to consent to adoption. an equal opportunity employer. *Mention this Ad for a FREE Evaluation* Dental Implant $499 each 224-255-6133 AND GUARDIANSHIP OF THE MINOR, TO TERMINATE YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS AND THE COURT HAS AUTHORITY IN THIS Buy/Sell Bears PSL & Season Tickets! @ TO APPOINT A GUARDIAN WITH POWER TO CASE TO TAKE FROM YOU THE CUSTODY PSLSOURCE.COM 800-252-8055 CONSENT TO ADOPTION. YOU MAY LOSE ALL AND GUARDIANSHIP OF THE MINOR, TO PARENTAL RIGHTS TO YOUR CHILD. IF THE TERMINATE YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS AND PETITION REQUESTS THE TERMINATION OF TO APPOINT A GUARDIAN WITH POWER TO FOR SALE: Crestliner Boat 18ft. deep v YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS AND APPOINTMENT CONSENT TO ADOPTION. YOU MAY LOSE ALL aluminum welding 1989 sport-fish w/ center OF A GUARDIAN WITH POWER TO CONSENT PARENTAL RIGHTS TO YOUR CHILD. IF THE console, many extras, 1989 2 cycle 110 TO ADOPTION, YOU MAY LOSE ALL PARENTAL PETITION REQUESTS THE TERMINATION OF hp v4 evinrude w/ vro & 82hrs on boat & motor. Shore lander trailer w/ rollers. Stored RIGHTS TO THE CHILD. YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS AND APPOINTMENT in attached garage. Routine Maintenance. OF A GUARDIAN WITH POWER TO CONSENT $6,500 574-850-0728 / 574-272-8611 UNLESS YOU appear, you will not be entitled TO ADOPTION, YOU MAY LOSE ALL PARENTAL to further written notices or publication RIGHTS TO THE CHILD. notices of the proceedings in this case, FREON 12 WANTED: Certified buyer will EDUCATION/TRAINING AIRLINE CAREERS including the filing of an amended petition UNLESS YOU appear, you will not be entitled PAY CA$H for R12 cylinders and cans. START HERE – GET FAA APPROVED or a motion to terminate parental rights. to further written notices or publication RefrigerantFinders.com (312)291-9169 AVIATION TECH TRAINING. JOB PLACEMENT notices of the proceedings in this case, DOGS ASSISTANCE – DELTA, SOUTHWEST, BOEING UNLESS YOU appear at the hearing and including the filing of an amended petition AND MANY OTHERS HIRE AIM GRADS. CALL AIM 800-481-8312. show cause against the petition, the or a motion to terminate parental rights. allegations of the petition may stand admitted as against you and each of you, UNLESS YOU appear at the hearing and Golden Retriever 217-273-7027 Petition for Dissolution Case#18D000476 and an order or judgment entered. show cause against the petition, the Jessica J Ramos Vs Israel Ramirez-Maya. Champaign, IL $1500 M/F allegations of the petition may stand Petition for Dissolution of Marriage. On July DOROTHY BROWN, CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT admitted as against you and each of you, AKC Registered English Cream Golden Retriever 06, 2018 At 9:00 am at Clerk of the Circuit puppies available. We offer free delivery to the Court Kane county, Illinois. XXX-XXX-XXXX COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS and an order or judgment entered. Naperville area. www.centralilpuppies.com July 2, 2018 DOROTHY BROWN, CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT POSTAGE STAMP SHOW Free admission. New COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS Goldendoodle 608-379-0026 location Ramada Plaza 1090 S. Milwaukee Ave Wheeling, IL. July 7th & 8th, Sat 10ªm- July 2, 2018 WI $975 M/F 5pm, Sun 10ªm-3pm. Selling & appraising at GOLDENDOODLE PUPPIES! Reds! Ready 7/27. M its best; Beginners Welcome 847 922 5574 and F.Mother is therapy dog. Country raised. See www.msdastamp.com pics on Chicago Trib Online. HEALTH SERVICES Labrador Retriever 618-396-2494 Meppen, IL $800 & Up M/F Goldendoodles, Labradoodles, Goldadors, Golden Retrievers. Great disposition. Health Caregiver/Private Duty Nursing Services guaranteed. Shot/wormed. Ready Now State Licensed, Fingerprinted, Background www.sieversretrievers.com Checked, Insured. Affordable. 312-447-0034 Shetland Sheepdog 317-335-1029 Irish caregiver available for night work. 20yrs Near Indianapolis $695+ dep. holds 2F/3M exp. References avail on request. 224-234-1677 AKC, Sable & White, like Lassie, beautiful. Monday, July 2, 2018 | Section 3 BLACKHAWKS WORLD CUP NASCAR Goalie Ward one of three free agents Surprises keep coming as host Kyle Busch gets past Kyle Larson on signed to fill pressing needs. Page 2 Russia eliminates Spain. Back Page wild final lap at Chicagoland. Back Page

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TWO EXTRA PAGES OF COVERAGE INSIDE CHICAGO SPORTS Chicago’s best sports section, as judged by theAssociated Press Sports Editors

Paul Sullivan On the Cubs Cubs can still make things Coast with happen No shortage of action in victory that has it all from beginning to end Major League Baseball hon- the most chos have been complaining all if he plies his trade in the West- season about the lack of action in LeBron’s move ern Conference. If there were baseball, contemplating rules to Lakers clears some creative way, he’d probably changes designed to pry those find it. darn millennials away from their the way in East LeBron James took his talents video games. to Hollywood on Sunday night, But on another wild afternoon The Bulls traded franchise agreeing to a four-year, $154 at Wrigley Field, the Cubs and stalwart Kirk Hinrich for basi- K.C. Johnson million deal with the Lakers that Twins showed the best recipe for cally nothing but salary-cap On the NBA has a similar seismic-shift feel to action is heat, wind and a band- space in 2010 in an attempt to when Kevin Durant joined the box ballpark where crazy things land LeBron James in free meaning of Miami vice. Warriors two summers ago. can turn a game upside-down at agency. They watched him end Yes, the Bulls have a more The Lakers are far from a moment’s notice. their postseason so many times painful history with King James challenging the power- Anyone who still thinks base- — twice with the Cavaliers, twice than perhaps any other fran- house Warriors, al- ball is boring after watching the with the Heat — that it magnified chise. though James’ deci- Cubs build an eight-run lead Joakim Noah’s dislike of Cleve- But it’s hard to lose to James in Sunday and sweat out an 11-10 land and offered a different the Eastern Conference playoffs Turn to Johnson, Page 2 win over the Twins probably isn’t worth converting. A crowd of 40,051 that en- dured the 101-degree heat index in a 3-hour, 43-minute game can attest to that. Those who stuck around to the end were even rewarded with a serendipitous LeBron James, dunking at the rain shower in the eighth that United Center, won’t torment the lasted only long enough for Bulls so much anymore because Twins catcher Mitch Garver to he has signed with the Lakers — round the bases after homering in the West. off Dillon Maples to pull the CHRIS SWEDA/CHICAGO TRIBUNE Twins within a run after they trailed 9-1 in the fifth. “That downpour was out- standing, even for a minute,” manager Joe Maddon said. Maddon was talking about the rain, not the Twins offense, which battled back after starter Lance Lynn was pounded in an

Turn to Sullivan, Page 3

BRIAN CASSELLA/CHICAGO TRIBUNE Cubs starting pitcher Jon Lester celebrates his second-inning home run with Kyle Schwarber.

UP NEXT Tigers (Fulmer 3-7, 4.20) at Cubs (Hendricks 5-8, 4.21) 1:20 p.m. Tuesday, NBCSCH

WHITE SOX 10, RANGERS 5: Lopez in fine form, Sox bats get hot as they avoid sweep. Page 3

Gaters’ biggest victories off the court Legacy of Hall of Fame coached — more energy and more defiant too,” said Gaters, who will Marshall girls hoops be enshrined Monday at a cere- coach about the kids mony in Chicago. “To see what Kim made of herself, that’s what I Winning 1,106 games put Mar- mean. … I’m proudest of all the shall coach Dorothy Gaters into kids we sent off to college.” the National High School Hall of David Haugh Williams typifies so many of Fame, but the lasting memory of In the Wake of the News those Chicago kids Gaters helped what she considers one of her raise. Originally committed to greatest victories lacks a score- but she grew uncharacteristically Phillips, Williams redirected to board or a trophy. wistful recalling how Williams Marshall because her family It came in June 2017 at Allstate entered her program in 1989 believed Gaters might help keep Arena when Kim Williams, one untamed on and off the court but the energetic Englewood native the of best players Gaters ever left as focused and driven as any- with as much precociousness as coached, walked across the stage body who ever represented Mar- potential out of trouble. at 42 to receive a bachelor’s de- shall. “I would’ve been lost to the gree from DePaul after a 15-year “Our program has had some streets without her,” Williams professional basketball career. good kids who didn’t start out on said. “She gave me discipline JOHN J. KIM/CHICAGO TRIBUNE Gaters guards her emotions like the right foot and Kim had as Marshall girls basketball coach Dorothy Gaters will be inducted into the her teams apply a full-court press, much talent as anyone I’ve Turn to Haugh, Page 5 National High School Hall of Fame on Monday. She’s won 1,106 games. 2 Chicago Tribune | Chicago Sports | Section 3 | Monday, July 2, 2018 TOPOFTHESECOND

WORLD CUP WINNERS AND LOSERS WIMBLEDON Argentina out with lots to cry about USADA testing By Phil Rosenthal, Serena’s patience Kevin Williams, Jeremy Mikula Serena Williams has and Tim Bannon made it clear she is Chicago Tribune excited to compete at Wimbledon, using her World Cup group play has concluded and Twitter account for the the knockout round is off to an electric start. last week to count Let’s dig in. down the days until Monday, when the Winner: Kick saves tournament begins. On Sunday, though, A hallmark of hockey took its place in she made it equally clear she is less World Cup history as Russia stunned happy about the frequency with which Spain on Sunday after Igor Akinfeev’s left she has been drug-tested, telling report- foot deflected Spain’s last hope. ers that she feels unfairly singled out. “Equality, that’s all I’ve been preach- Draw: Homophobia ing. It’s all about equality,” Williams, 36, The great former footballer Diego said at a pre-tournament news confer- Maradona flashed both middle fingers and ence in London. “If that’s testing every- yelled an anti-gay slur on live TV after one five times, let’s do it. Let’s be a part Argentina’s 2-1 victory over Nigeria just of it. It’s just about being equal and not days after FIFA fined Argentina more than (singling) one person out. Just due to $100,000 because supporters sang homo- the numbers, it looks like I’m being phobic chants and fought opposing fans pushed out. Just test everyone equally.” during their team’s 3-0 loss to Croatia Williams offered extensive com- (although some of the penalty was because ments on the topic after being asked players blew off their mandatory post- about a Deadspin article published last match interviews). Mexico was fined week reporting that she had been tested about $10,000 because its fans sang homo- five times so far this year by the U.S. phobic chants during its 1-0 victory over Anti-Doping Agency. That amount was Germany but managed to rein in its sup- higher, per Deadspin, than for other top porters after that. American women, including reigning U.S. Open champion Sloane Stephens, Loser: Diego Maradona as well as for her sister Venus Williams That’s hardly the only example of boor- and for the top five male American ish behavior by Maradona, who’s attend- players. ing the World Cup as a FIFA ambassador “I actually thought the article was and, according to London’s Telegraph, is interesting, to be honest, because I paid about $13,000 plus expenses for each never knew that I was tested so much event he attends. He has had to apologize ALEX MORTON/GETTY more than everyone else,” said Williams, for smoking a cigar in a stadium where Even as a fan, Argentina great Diego Maradona, right, is at the center of controversy. who is in search of a record-tying 24th smoking is not allowed. Maradona, who Grand Slam singles title. “When I saw it, suffered what he said was a fainting epi- bowed out Saturday, ending his fourth and Dancing, preening, getting dispossessed I actually learned from it. I thought, sode while watching a match, also has likely last bid to win the World Cup. As and banging away at silly shots in an inef- ‘Wow. I literally didn’t know that.’ been accused of pulling his eyelids taut great as he has been, he might never get fectual display as Portugal is going home. “I do know I’m always tested, I’m while looking over at South Korea sup- out of the shadow of Maradona, who led always getting tested, all the time. No porters. Argentina to the title at the 1986 World Winner: Soccer matter where I’m ranked. I didn’t real- Cup. Two spectacular knockout-stage ize it was such a discrepancy with me ... Winner: Swiss non-neutrality matches put the lie to notions that the at least with the American players, both Supporters in Switzerland crowd- Winner: National anthems finals won’t be as bonkers as the group male and female.” sourced an effort to pay FIFA fines levied Far from the anthem controversies here, stages. Two matches on Saturday, and USADA spokesman Brad Horn of- against Swiss players Granit Xhaka, Xher- so great to see the players singing their 10 goals. Both matches Sunday settled by fered a potential mitigating factor to the dan Shaqiri and Stephan Lichtsteiner. national songs with such gusto. And is penalty kicks. Let’s party. seemingly high number of tests, telling FIFA deemed their “double-eagle ges- there a better anthem than Uruguay’s the Associated Press the five tests came tures” meant to evoke the Albanian flag lovely “Orientales, la Patria o la Tumba”? Loser: Soccer from three visits to Williams by the during a 2-1 victory over Serbia “unsports- Messi and Ronaldo have probably agency’s collectors. manlike.” Xhaka and Shaqiri are ethnic Winner: Brazil played their last World Cup. The two play- “It is standard practice on many Albanians from Kosovo, site of a Serb Brazilian fans in Lebanon held funeral ers who have defined a generation are past testing missions to obtain both urine crackdown that ended only with NATO marches for Germany after the defending their prime. It looks like neither will win a and blood samples, resulting in multiple intervention in 1999. The fans raised champs got knocked out. World Cup, which is sad. samples from a single testing mission,” $16,000 of their $25,000 goal in 18 hours, Horn said. according to the BBC. Winners: Kylian Mbappe Winner: Tradition Another tennis titan, Roger Federer, The time-space continuum will never Officials at the All England Lawn Tennis chimed in as well Sunday, expressing Loser: Tiebreakers be the same after the 19-year-old French and Croquet Club have shot down the concern about “the inconsistency” of Senegal became the first team ever striker bent it in destroying Argentina and notion that they might tweak their sched- the testing. eliminated by a crazy new tiebreaker — the turning Messi into a homeward-bound ule so the men’s final at Wimbledon won’t “I don’t believe there’s ever going to number of yellow cards. Japan and Senegal colossus. run up against the World Cup title game be enough testing,” Federer said. were tied on all tiebreakers except “fair- on July 15. This is particularly notable as “What’s important is these people are play points,” based on yellow and red Winner: Edinson Cavani England has advanced to the knockout professional, they know what they’re cards. Japan had four yellow cards, Sene- The Uruguayan forward known as a rounds. At its peak, late in the second half, doing, they treat you like humans, not gal had six. Next time, the decision should bottler, removed the face of evil from the England’s victory over Panama on June 24 like criminals. Then it’s OK. But I come down to number of flops. World Cup with a pair of dazzling goals — attracted an 82.9 percent share of those understand the frustration sometimes. I then pulled his hamstring. Because Cavani. watching TV back home. have it too.” Loser: Lionel Messi One of soccer’s greatest players ever Loser: Cristiano Ronaldo Associated Press contributed — Washington Post LeBron will BLACKHAWKS join Lakers Hawks sign goalie Ward, Johnson, from Page 1 2 others in free agency sion surely is just the start of powerhouse moves to come. Perhaps a trade for dis- By Jimmy Greenfield Schmaltz and Dylan Sikura each have one gruntled Spurs All-Star Kawhi Leonard is Chicago Tribune year remaining and would require sizable coming for a franchise that recently had raises if they perform up to the expectations experienced a rare stretch of hard times The first minutes of NHL free agency the Hawks have for them. until Sunday’s blockbuster. found the Blackhawks with three new The signing of Ward serves as a reminder Either way, that sound you hear — players and some insight into how they see that last year’s rotating backups — Anton beyond the loud cheering in Boston — is their future. Forsberg, Jeff Glass and Jean-Francois an exhalation on West Madison Street. The new Hawks — goalie Cam Ward, Berube — couldn’t handle the starting job The Bulls weren’t going to dethrone forward Chris Kunitz and defenseman after Crawford’s season ended in late James anytime soon had he re-signed Brandon Manning — fill roles that needed December. Berube was traded last week, and with the Cavaliers. But unlike in 2010 filling. Glass is a free agent. Only Forsberg remains when he spurned the Bulls to sign with Ward, 34, will serve as Corey Crawford's in the organization. the Heat, he’s at least leaving the Eastern JOHN J. KIM/CHICAGO TRIBUNE primary backup, presuming Crawford is Since winning the Conn Smythe Trophy Conference, throwing it wide open after LeBron James is finished wearing a Cava- healthy enough to begin the season as the as a rookie with the Hurricanes during a only eight of its 15 teams posted winning liers uniform now that he’ll be a Laker. Hawks’ starting goalie. magical run to the 2006 Stanley Cup, Ward records last season. Kunitz, who turns 39 in September, gives has been a starting goalie. That changed last Suddenly, a 2018-19 Bulls playoff berth the hopes of adding additional impact the Hawks a veteran to mentor their young year when the Hurricanes signed former doesn’t sound so far-fetched. Who players. forwards and hopefully find a bit of his old Hawk Scott Darling to a four-year deal. But knows? Adam Silver’s consideration for Losing James as a conference road- scoring touch. He has 263 goals in 966 career Darling struggled and Ward ended up seeding the playoffs by record after eight block can only help their momentum. games but only 22 over the last two seasons, starting 42 games to Darling’s 40 while from each conference qualify — a move As for James, he leaves his home-state albeit while often playing more of a checking posting a 2.73 goals-against average with a that would have to be ratified by two- Cavaliers for the second time after his role for the Penguins and Lightning. .906 save percentage. thirds of the 30 teams — may gain some second stint produced four NBA Finals At 28 and coming off what Blackhawks “Being a No. 1 goalie in the NHL, it's not traction. trips in four seasons. It also featured a general manager Stan Bowman says was his easy,” Bowman said. “There’s a lot of As it stands, the Celtics stand poised to memorable comeback from a 3-1 deficit best season, Manning is intriguing. Manning examples around the league of guys that be the East’s new powerhouse. against the Warriors to deliver the city’s signed with the Flyers after going undrafted were great in a limited role, and once you put They came within one Game 7 home first title in any major-league sport in 52 and has played in 207 games since breaking them in that No. 1 role, it’s not easy to do. For victory from dethroning James last sea- years. into the NHL in the 2011-12 season. He hasn’t that reason we were looking to try to bring son, and that was with Gordon Hayward, The Lakers have won 16 NBA champi- played in more than 65 games in a season. someone in that has that pedigree of being last summer’s premier free-agency defec- onships but have missed the playoffs for a While Ward and Kunitz received one- able to handle that. A lot of ways it’s the tion, missing all but the season opener franchise-record five straight seasons. year deals, Manning got two years and has a mental side more so than the physical.” with a broken left leg. Regardless of Kyrie James’ first foray into the Western Con- chance to offer some stability to a defensive In somewhat of a surprise, the Hawks also Irving’s future with the franchise, Jayson ference almost certainly will change that. unit that desperately needs it. announced they signed first-round draft pick Tatum and Jaylen Brown will be forces James’ arrival also fits neatly into the Bowman showered appropriate praise on Adam Boqvist to a three-year entry-level for seasons to come. Another Eastern Lakers’ longtime image as the franchise the signees, as any wise GM would do, but he deal. Boqvist, the No. 8 pick in the draft, is a Conference team on the rise, the 76ers, that has employed outsized stars befitting also pointed out their short-term deals were Swedish defenseman with a right-handed reportedly met with James’ agent Sunday the region’s Hollywood glamour. From as important to bringing them in as what shot who said after the draft he would need in Los Angeles. Elgin Baylor to Jerry West to Wilt Cham- they offer for the upcoming season. two to three years before he’s ready for the The Bulls fully acknowledge they’re on berlain to Magic Johnson to Kareem “There’s no question that we’re looking NHL. The Hawks want to do everything the front end of a rebuilding effort, with Abdul-Jabbar to Shaquille O’Neal to Kobe down the road at Nick Schmaltz and Alex they can to get him there as fast as they can. much work ahead. Even this summer, Bryant, the franchise expects greatness. DeBrincat and guys like that who their best “We want to make sure that he has a really they haven’t advanced much yet in nego- Set to enter his 16th season, there’s still years are ahead of them,” Bowman said. good development year,” Bowman said. tiations to re-sign restricted free agents no greater individual talent in today’s “They’re just sort of scratching the surface, “This is a critical season for someone like Zach LaVine and David Nwaba. NBA than James. Long live the King, who and we’re committed to making sure they’re him. He’s got so much ability and so much But their decision to trade Jimmy always seemed to play in a different part of this going forward. But we do want to talent. This allows us a lot more control with Butler to the Timberwolves in June 2017 league from the Bulls — and finally plays be better next year, and we look at our team where he goes and how he progresses in the landed them a potential franchise corner- in a different conference. today compared to yesterday and we defi- next year. That was the primary motivation.” stone in Lauri Markkanen. And they’re in nitely filled some holes there.” asset-building mode that includes ample [email protected] DeBrincat has two years left before [email protected] salary-cap space this summer and next in Twitter @kcjhoop becoming a restricted free agent, while Twitter @jcgreenx D Chicago Tribune | Chicago Sports | Section 3 | Monday, July 2, 2018 3

CUBS 11, TWINS 10 WHITE SOX 10, RANGERS 5 Refresher course: Bats get big win

THE BOX SCORE After bad losses, offense WHITE SOX AB R H BI SO AVG Anderson ss 52211 .251 comes alive to bolster A.Garciarf 53411 .270 Abreudh 32230 .271 Davidson 1b 51330 .237 Lopez’s strong outing L.Garcialf 30002 .270 Tilson lf 10011 .277 By Phil Thompson Smith c 5 0111 .333 Moncada 2b 40001 .221 Chicago Tribune Sanchez 3b 40000 .257 Engel cf 42201 .223 TOTALS 39 10 14 10 8 ARLINGTON, Texas — After TEXAS AB R H BI SO AVG Choo dh 40001 .283 two days of wilting in the Texas Andrus ss 50100 .265 Mazararf 40100 .282 heat, the White Sox bats woke up Toccirf 00000 .069 in a big way and Reynaldo Lopez a-Beltre ph-3b 10001 .309 Profar 3b-1b 51102 .240 turned in another fine perform- Odor 2b 32310 .241 Rua lf-rf 51300 .192 ance in the Sox’s 10-5 win during Gallo 1b-lf 41122 .194 Kiner-Falefa c 5 0112 .250 their series finale against the Rang- DeShields cf 20011 .230 ers on Sunday at Globe Life Park. TOTALS 38 5 11 5 9 Avisail Garcia had a season-high WHITE SOX 101 050 102 — 10 14 1 four hits and Jose Abreu equaled Texas 000 200 030 — 5 11 0 a-struck out for Tocci in the 8th. E: Engel (4). LOB: White his season-best with three RBIs. Sox 5, Texas 12. 2B: Anderson (10), A.Garcia 2 (5), David- son (13), Engel (10), Rua (2). 3B: A.Garcia (2), Abreu (1), Lopez (4-5) struck out six over Gallo (1). RBIs: Anderson (34), A.Garcia (10), Abreu 3 (50), 1 Davidson 3 (36), Smith (6), Tilson (8), Odor (20), Gallo 2 6 ⁄3 innings. The right-hander was (46), Kiner-Falefa (23), DeShields (17). SB: Odor (4), Kiner-Falefa (6). SF: Abreu. S: Tilson. Runners left in scor- already up to 107 pitches after six ing position: White Sox 4 (Davidson, L.Garcia, Smith, innings in the 97-degree heat when Moncada); Texas 8 (Choo 3, Profar, Rua, Kiner-Falefa 2, Beltre). RISP: White Sox 5 for 14; Texas 2 for 14. Runners manager Rick Renteria asked him moved up: Abreu, Mazara, Kiner-Falefa. GIDP: Anderson. DP: Texas 1 (Gallo, Andrus, Claudio). to get one more batter: Elvis WHITE SOX IP H R ER BB SO ERA

1 Andrus. Lopez got him to line out Lopez, W, 4-5 6 ⁄3 72236 3.68 2 Fry ⁄3 12210 2.49 1 in seven pitches to make it in a Cedeno ⁄3 11120 0.93 2 career-high 114. Soria, S, 12-14 1 ⁄3 20003 2.56 TEXAS IP H R ER BB SO ERA “Ricky approached me and he Hamels, L,4-7 597707 4.05 Claudio 231101 4.91 asked me to put out one more Moore 2 22210 7.55 hitter and I said, ‘Yeah, I’m ready.’ Fry pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. Inherited runners- scored: Cedeno 2-2, Soria 2-0. WP: Hamels. Umpires: H, That’s excellent for me. I’m always Mark Ripperger; 1B, Doug Eddings; 2B, Marty Foster; 3B, ready for one more hitter,” Lopez Joe West. Time: 3:16. A: 22,684 (49,115). said through an interpreter. “I HOW THEY SCORED BRIAN CASSELLA/CHICAGO TRIBUNE WHITE SOX FIRST: Anderson singled. A. Garcia doubled, came out and I did my job.” Anderson to third. Abreu grounded out, scoring Ander- son, A. Garcia to third. Davidson grounded out. L. Garcia The Cubs’ Javier Baez evades Twins second baseman Brian Dozier for a double in the eighth inning. Pressed a little, he laughed and struck out. One run. White Sox 1-0. admitted, “I didn’t feel tired at any WHITE SOX THIRD: Engel doubled. Anderson struck out. THE BOX SCORE A. Garcia struck out. Abreu tripled, scoring Engel. David- moment of the game. But right son flied out. One run. White Sox 2-0. MINNESOTA AB R H BI SO AVG RANGERS FOURTH. Mazara grounded out. Profar sin- Grossman rf 51200.234 now, yes. Right now I’m really gled, Profar to third on Engel’s error. Odor singled, scor- Rosario lf 50102.313 ing Profar. Rua doubled, Odor to third. Gallo walked. Escobar ss 62201.277 tired, especially today’s game’s a Kiner-Falefa struck out. DeShields walked, scoring Odor, Dozier 2b 33221.221 Rua to third, Gallo to second. Choo struck out. Two runs. Morrison 1b 41111.191 day game with the heat.” Tied 2-2. Cubs turn Astudillo 3b 51220.429 Lopez’s only real trouble came WHITE SOX FIFTH: Sanchez lined. Engel struck out, reac- Garver c 5 1331.262 hed first on Hamels’ wild pitch. Anderson doubled. scor- Cave cf 5 1 3 2 0 .256 in the fourth, when he gave up an ing Engel, Anderson to third on throw. A. Garcia singled, Lynnp 10000.000 scoring Anderson. Abreu singled, A. Garcia to second. Magill p 1 0001.000 RBI on Rougned Odor’s single and Davidson doubled, scoring A. Garcia and Abreu. L. Garcia struck out. Smith singled, scoring Davidson, Smith to a-Mauer ph 10000.266 second on throw. Moncada struck out. Five runs. White Rogers p 0 0000 — issued a bases-loaded walked on Sox 7-2. b-Adrianza ph 10000.261 four straight balls to Delino WHITE SOX SEVENTH: A. Garcia tripled. Abreu sacrifice Pressly p 0 0000 — fly, scorgin A. Garcia. Davidson singled. Tilson struck d-Kepler ph 10000.221 DeShields. Lopez stopped the out. Smith grounded into fielder’s choice, Davidson out the heat up TOTALS 43 10 16 10 7 at second. One run. White Sox 8-2. CUBS AB R H BI SO AVG bleeding by striking out Shin-Soo RANGERS EIGHTH: Odor walked. Ryan Rua singled, Odor to third. Gallo tripled, scoring Odor and Rua. Kiner-Falefa Sullivan, from Page 1 Garlin, curbing his enthusiasm Happ cf-3b 42310.257 Choo looking. grounded out, scoring Gallo. DeShields walked. Choo Heyward rf 50001.285 wlaked, DeShields to second. Andru flied out. Beltre as he watched Addison Russell Zobrist 2b 31000.293 “What a great outing,” Renteria struck out. Three runs. White Sox 8-5. eight-run second inning. ground out to end the inning. c-Almora ph-cf 10000.331 said. “Truly attacked the strike WHITE SOX NINTH: Anderson flied out. A. Garcia Rizzo 1b 31110.250 doubled. Abreu walked. Davidson singled, scoring A. Cubs starter Jon Lester Lester lasted into the sixth, Baez 3b-ss 52320.290 zone (and) minimized damage; Garcia, Abreu to third. Tilson sacrificed, scoring Abreu, Schwarber lf 52211.243 Davidson to second. Smith grounded out. Two runs. smacked a three-run homer to when he was removed at 100 Contreras c 5 1312.275 made some pitches when he White Sox 10-5. Russell ss 21110.286 the opposite field to start the pitches after walking the first Bote 3b-2b 00010.241 needed to.” Lester p 3 1131.139 WHITE SOX AT REDS onslaught, giving the Cubs a 3-0 batter. Halfway through the Cishek p 1 0001.200 Tim Anderson got things rolling Maples p 0 0000 — All games on WGN-AM 720. lead with the second home run season, he’s on pace for 22 wins, Morrowp 10001.000 in the first inning with a leadoff of his career. 34 starts, 200 innings and a 2.25 TOTALS 38 11 14 11 7 single and scored on Jose Abreu’s Monday: 6:10 p.m., NBCSCH. “Close your eyes and swing earned-run average. Minnesota 010 022 050 — 10 16 1 groundout. Abreu was the desig- RH James Shields (3-9, 4.29) vs. hard enough and you’ll eventu- The Cubs still led 11-5 in the CUBS 080 111 00x — 11 14 1 nated hitter while Matt Davidson RH Luis Castillo (5-8, 5.85). a-grounded out for Magill in the 5th. b-grounded Tuesday: ally run into one,” Lester said. eighth when Maples, called up out for Rogers in the 7th. c-grounded out for Zobrist manned first base. 6:10 p.m., WGN-9. in the 7th. d-lined out for Pressly in the 9th. E: RH Lucas Giolito (5-7, 6.59) vs. “No, it’s cool. Obviously, having from Triple-A Iowa earlier in Escobar (3), Baez (10). LOB: Minnesota 11, Cubs 10. Davidson doubled in two run- 2B: Escobar (34), Cave (2), Rizzo (12), Baez 2 (21), RH Anthony DeSclafani (3-1, 4.45). to be responsible for that nine the day, gave up an RBI single, a Schwarber (9). 3B: Astudillo (1), Contreras (5). HR: ners during a five-run fifth inning. hole, it’s important to have good two-run triple and Garver’s Cave (3), off Lester; Dozier (12), off Cishek; Garver Overall, the Sox scored seven runs Wednesday: 6:10 p.m., NBCSCH. (3), off Maples; Lester (1), off Lynn; Happ (10), off at-bats. And I feel like I’ve done home run in the rain. Rogers. RBIs: Dozier 2 (33), Morrison (29), Astudillo on nine hits off Cole Hamels (4-7), RH Dylan Covey (3-3, 4.82) vs. 2 (3), Garver 3 (11), Cave 2 (7), Happ (23), Rizzo (56), that, regardless of the outcome. Maddon brought in closer Baez 2 (61), Schwarber (38), Contreras (31), Russell though the Rangers left-hander RH Sal Romano (4-8, 5.30). (27), Lester 3 (7), Bote (7). SF: Bote. Runners left in I haven’t been a one-pitch out Brandon Morrow, who induced scoring position: Minnesota 7 (Escobar 2, Astudillo struck out seven. 2, Cave, Mauer 2); Cubs 6 (Rizzo, Baez, Lester 2, guy.” a flyout to end the inning. After Morrow 2). RISP: Minnesota 5 for 13; Cubs 6 for 15. “I think the guys did a nice job of The ballpark went up for striking out to end the eighth Runners moved up: Heyward 3, Almora. GIDP: Adri- trying to get pitches they can but he did a great job,” Renteria anza. DP: Cubs 1 (Zobrist, Baez, Rizzo). grabs, and the Cubs dugout with runners on second and MINNESOTA IP H R ER BB SO ERA handle — and by the way, they said. 2 erupted like a bag of micro- third, Morrow kept hope alive Lynn, L, 5-7 1 ⁄3 57731 5.49 actually hit some tough pitches The Sox padded their lead in the 1 Magill 2 ⁄3 52211 3.34 waved popcorn. for the Twins by giving up a Rogers 222213 4.50 down in the zone,” Renteria said. “I ninth. Pressly 2 2 0 0 1 2 3.86 “Throughout the season he’s two-out single to Eddie Rosario CUBS IP H R ER BB SO ERA don’t think they tried to do too After Anderson flied out, Avisail had good at-bats,” catcher Will- and putting him in scoring Lester, W, 11-2 594235 2.25 much with them.” Garcia doubled and scored on Cishek 221101 1.89 2 son Contreras said. “As soon as position with a wild pitch. Maples ⁄3 4551116.87 The Rangers charged back with Davidson’s single. And Charlie 1 he hit it we knew it was going to But Eduardo Escobar Morrow, S, 18-19 1 ⁄3 10000 1.46 a three-run eighth inning, but Tilson’s sacrifice bunt drove in Lester pitched to 1 batter in the 6th. Inherited run- be gone just because of the wind grounded to first, ending a ners-scored: Magill 1-1, Cishek 1-1. HBP: Cishek Joakim Soria came on to put out Abreu, who had been intentionally (Morrison). WP: Pressly, Morrow. Umpires: H, Chris and the pitcher was throwing slugfest series in which the Guccione; 1B, Larry Vanover; 2B, Dave Rackley; 3B, the fire, getting Andrus to fly out walked by Rangers reliever Matt hard. It was really fun to see.” Cubs scored 35 runs but gave up Hunter Wendelstedt. Time: 3:43. A: 40,051 (41,649). and freezing pinch hitter Adrian Moore. But the fun was only starting, 25. HOW THEY SCORED Beltre on a called third strike. “Even though we gave back TWINS SECOND: Garver struck out. Cave homered. and with a 3-0 lead, everyone All in all, considering the 2-6 Lynn lined out. Grossman singled. Rosario walked, Soria pitched the ninth as well, some runs,” Renteria said, “we Grossman to second. Eduardo Escobar struck out. 1 knew there was a long way to road trip last week, the loss of One run. Twins 1-0. running his scoreless streak to 14 ⁄3 were still able to continue to chip CUBS SECOND: Schwarber singled. Contreras go. Kris Bryant to a shoulder injury struck out. Russell walked, Schwarber to second. innings over 14 games. He has away and fight and grind out at bats “Time to go pitch,” Kyle and the arrival of the Wrigley Lester homered, scoring Russell and Schwarber. converted eight straight save op- and tack on some more runs.” Happ singled. Heyward grounded out, Happ to sec- Schwarber told Lester. “I don’t steam bath, Maddon is happy ond. Zobrist walked. Rizzo doubled, scoring Happ, portunities. Zobrist to third. Baez doubled, scoring Zobrist and care if you hit a homer or not. I with where the Cubs are. Rizzo. Magill pitching. Schwarber doubled, scoring “I don’t know when was the last [email protected] Baez. Contreras singled, scoring Schwarber. Rus- Twitter @_phil_thompson just want you to keep getting “That was pretty fabulous, to sell groundedd out. Eight runs. Cubs 8-1. time he’s thrown a five-out outing, CUBS FOURTH: Rizzo lined. Baez singled. Schwar- guys out.” be able to perform as well as we ber popped out. Contreras singled, Baez to second. Russell singled, scoring Baez, Contreras to third, The Cubs sent 12 batters to did for the last three days under Russell to second on throw. Lester struck out. One the plate in the inning and those circumstances coming out run. Cubs 9-1. TWINS FIFTH: Escobar reached on Baez’s error. knocked out seven hits, includ- of LA,” Maddon said, referring Dozier singled, Escobar to second. Morrison flied out. Astudillo flied out. Garver singled, scoring ing back-to-back-to-back dou- to the travel, the time change, Escobar, Dozier to second. Cave doubled, scoring Sox’s ‘sloppiness’ shows up Dozier, Garver to third. Mauer grounded out. Two bles by Anthony Rizzo, Javier the lack of preparation time and runs. Cubs 9-3. CUBS FIFTH: Happ homered. Heyward struck out. Baez and Schwarber. After a the intense heat. Zobrist grounded out to shallow infield. Rizzo chance to cool off in the air- “All that stuff adds up,” he walked. Baez grounded out. One run. Cubs 10-3. in the field, on base paths TWINS SIXTH: Grossman walked. Rosario struck conditioned clubhouse, Lester said. “I know they get paid well. out. Escobar popped out. Dozier homered, scoring Grossman. Morrison hit by pitch. Astudillp popped found himself back in the on- I get that argument. But it’s not out. Two runs. Cubs 10-5. By Phil Thompson for granted that the play might be Cubs sixth: Schwarber struck out. Contreras deck circle awaiting his second easy to do it and play that well. tripled. Bote sacrifice fly, scoring Contreras. Cishek Chicago Tribune developing at the plate.” struck out. One run. Cubs 11-5. at-bat of the inning. And our guys played great.” TWINS EIGHTH: Grossman grounded out. Rosario Moncada admitted afterward struck out. Escobar doubled to deep. Dozier Instead of taking some walked. Morrison singled, scoring Escobar, Dozier The White Sox received a gut that he thought Andrus would swings, he simply sat down on [email protected] to second. Astudillo tripled, scoring Dozier and check during Saturday’s 13-4 loss throw to first. Morrison. Garver homered, scoring Astudillo. Cave the brick wall near actor Jeff Twitter @PWSullivan flied out. Five runs. Cubs 11-10. to the Rangers on Saturday that Add that miscue to Moncada’s featured a slew of fielding gaffes, a two fielding errors in the last four bullpen meltdown and at least one games and eight in June. halfhearted effort running the Charlie Tilson slipped and fell CUBS NOTES bases. Then they got checked by while pursuing Andrus’ triple. their manager. “That was very odd,” Renteria “I think we had a good conver- said. “We saw a lot of things that sation as a club dealing with what we would rather not have seen.” Word is out on Lester as a hitter we all have to deal with, which is Tilson dropped fly balls in each By Paul Sullivan when Lester came to Chicago said. “In spring training you’re you’re competing at the big-league of the previous two games and Chicago Tribune after spending his career in the doing it probably from the sec- level,” Rick Renteria said. “It was tagged out in Wednesday’s American League with the Red ond week on. You’re working on requires a lot of commitment, game trying to steal home. Jon Lester was in a bunting Sox and, briefly, the A’s. your bunting, you’re doing the concentration (and) focus, which Narvaez had a passed ball situation in the second inning Lester was 0-for-36 in his nine things you need to improve. doesn’t mean you have to be a stiff. Saturday and was off target on his Sunday with two on and one out seasons as an AL pitcher. He got “In the American League, it’s You have to be relaxed, you have to attempt to catch Delino DeShields in a scoreless game against the his career average up to .040 literally a week before you play still enjoy the game.” stealing third in the seventh in- Twins. (4-for-98) after his first year with interleague (games) and you take After Saturday’s game, Renteria ning, allowing DeShields to score. Lester had a conversation with the Cubs in 2015, snapping an batting practice. My big thing was more direct, calling out play- DeShields was in position in the manager Joe Maddon before the 0-for-67 start by singling off the was wanting to stay healthy and I ers, including reliever Bruce Ron- first place because Abreu failed to at-bat, but Maddon couldn’t re- Cardinals’ John Lackey. didn’t care about getting a hit. don, second baseman Yoan Mon- glove Juan Minaya’s pickoff at- call afterward what it was about. But Lester has been semi- “Obviously the attention has cada, catcher Omar Narvaez and tempt that was just slightly wide, “It might have been my normal respectable, for a pitcher, since changed. I worked on my bun- first baseman Jose Abreu. but Minaya was given the error. b.s.,” he said. “There was nothing the start of 2016, hitting .123 from ting a lot. I feel like I’m pretty “So there was some sloppiness The game “was a hard lesson extraordinary about it, nothing the start of the season going into good at that. The hitting stuff will today,” Renteria said. for them because it wasn’t pretty,” insightful. I don’t remember that Sunday’s game. He homered off always be a bonus.” Actually, the last few days. Renteria said Saturday. .” I said anything really profound.” Patrick Corbin last Aug. 1 at Rondon recorded one out on a The lesson wasn’t over. Whatever was said or not said, Wrigley in a 16-4 win over the Extra innings: Maddon said sacrifice fly, gave up five earned On Sunday, center fielder Adam Lester responded by hitting a Diamondbacks on the day he Addison Russell’s middle left runs and walked two during a Engel misplayed the hop on Ju- three-run homer to give the Cubs recorded his 2,000th strikeout. finger was stepped on by Javier marathon, 41-minute eighth that rickson Profar’s fourth-inning a lead they would not relinquish. Lester said Sunday the mind- Baez during a collision for a foul featured two other Sox relievers. line-drive single and Profar reac- “I love when he’s up there,” set he took in the AL was, “I’m popup. Russell had hurt the Renteria called out Moncada hed third on the error. Two batters Maddon said. “I think something here to pitch, and I’m not wor- finger previously and had been for his lack of hustle and aware- later, Ryan Rua’s grounder de- good can happen. There was no ried about hitting.” In Boston he playing through soreness. “I ness in the first when Elvis Andrus flected off Yolmer Sanchez’s glove way I was going to bunt him right didn’t worry about his lack of would think he’s probably going backhanded Abreu’s fielder’s for a double. there. I thought the way the wind hitting skills in the rare games at to be OK for Tuesday,” Maddon choice and threw Moncada out at Then in the eighth, Engel got was, the way (Lance Lynn) was NL parks where he had to hit. said. … Brian Duensing was home. crossed up on Joey Gallo’s two- pitching I knew Johnny had a “Coming over here, now it can placed on the disabled list with “If you’re asking me if he gave it run triple as Avisail Garcia was shot. And he did.” change the outcome of a game, left shoulder fatigue and re- the best effort he possibly could, also charging in. The ball bounced No one would’ve figured that and you work on it all year,” he placed by call-up Dillon Maples. no he did not. … I think he took it in front of Engel and got past him. 4 Chicago Tribune | Chicago Sports | Section 3 | Monday, July 2, 2018 D BASEBALL

PROBABLE PITCHING MATCHUPS AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE 2018 TEAM 2018 VS OPP TEAM PITCHER TIME W-L ERA REC W-L IP ERA EAST W L PCT GB L10 STR HOME AWAY EAST W L PCT GB L10 STR HOME AWAY SF Bumgarner (L) 1-2 2.51 2-3 0-0 7.0 0.00 New York 54 27 .667 — 5-5 W-1 31-12 23-15 Atlanta 48 34 .585 — 5-5 W-3 23-17 25-17 Col Freeland (L) 7:40p 7-6 3.29 8-8 2-0 19.0 1.89 Boston 56 29 .659 — 7-3 L-1 28-12 28-17 Philadelphia 45 37 .549 3 6-4 W-2 28-16 17-21 StL Martinez (R) 4-4 3.22 7-6 0-0 0.0 0.00 Ari Ray (L) 8:40p 3-0 4.01 5-2 1-0 6.0 1.50 Tampa Bay 42 41 .506 13 8-2 W-3 23-17 19-24 Washington 42 40 .512 6 3-7 L-2 19-20 23-20 1 Pit Kingham (R) 2-3 3.82 2-4 0-0 0.0 0.00 Toronto 39 44 .470 16 5-5 L-1 22-21 17-23 New York 33 48 .407 14 ⁄2 2-8 W-1 14-26 19-22 LA Wood (L) 9:10p 4-5 4.11 9-7 0-0 0.0 0.00 1 Baltimore 24 59 .289 31 3-7 W-1 12-29 12-30 Miami 34 51 .400 15 ⁄2 5-5 L-1 17-25 17-26 AMERICAN LEAGUE 2018 TEAM 2018 VS OPP TEAM PITCHER TIME W-L ERA REC W-L IP ERA CENTRAL W L PCT GB L10 STR HOME AWAY CENTRAL W L PCT GB L10 STR HOME AWAY Det Fiers (R) 5-5 4.04 9-6 0-0 0.0 0.00 Cleveland 45 37 .549 — 6-4 W-1 27-13 18-24 Milwaukee 48 35 .578 — 5-5 L-2 24-17 24-18 Tor Borucki (L) 12:07p 0-1 3.00 0-1 0-0 0.0 0.00 1 Cle Kluber (R) 11-4 2.54 11-6 1-0 7.0 0.00 Minnesota 35 45 .438 9 2-8 L-3 20-20 15-25 Chicago 47 35 .573 ⁄2 5-5 W-4 24-14 23-21 1 1 KC Junis (R) 7:15p 5-9 4.67 7-9 0-1 5.2 6.35 Detroit 37 48 .435 9 ⁄2 1-9 W-1 23-21 14-27 St. Louis 42 40 .512 5 ⁄2 4-6 L-4 23-22 19-18 INTERLEAGUE 2018 TEAM 2018 VS OPP 1 TEAM PITCHER TIME W-L ERA REC W-L IP ERA Chicago 29 54 .349 16 ⁄2 5-5 W-1 16-27 13-27 Pittsburgh 40 43 .482 8 4-6 W-1 21-21 19-22 1 1 Sox Shields (R) 3-9 4.29 6-11 0-0 0.0 0.00 Kansas City 25 58 .301 20 ⁄2 3-7 L-3 11-29 14-29 Cincinnati 36 48 .429 12 ⁄2 7-3 W-2 19-25 17-23 Cin Castillo (R) 6:10p 5-8 5.85 8-9 0-0 0.0 0.00 WEST W L PCT GB L10 STR HOME AWAY Atl Sanchez (R) 3-2 2.68 5-3 0-0 0.0 0.00 WEST W L PCT GB L10 STR HOME AWAY NYY Loaisiga (R) 7:05p 2-0 1.93 3-0 0-0 0.0 0.00 Houston 55 31 .640 — 5-5 L-3 25-17 30-14 Arizona 47 37 .560 — 6-4 L-3 23-19 24-18 Bos Porcello (R) 9-3 3.60 11-6 0-0 0.0 0.00 1 1 Seattle 54 31 .635 ⁄2 8-2 W-7 28-14 26-17 Los Angeles 44 39 .530 2 ⁄2 6-4 W-1 23-23 21-16 Was Scherzer (R) 6:05p 10-4 2.04 12-5 0-0 0.0 0.00 1 1 TB Eovaldi (R) 2-3 4.08 2-4 0-0 0.0 0.00 Oakland 46 39 .541 8 ⁄2 7-3 L-1 22-21 24-18 San Francisco 45 40 .529 2 ⁄2 8-2 W-3 26-14 19-26 1 Mia Chen (L) 6:10p 2-5 6.14 5-7 0-0 0.0 0.00 Los Angeles 43 42 .506 11 ⁄2 3-7 L-1 20-21 23-21 Colorado 41 43 .488 6 5-5 L-1 15-22 26-21 Min Gibson (R) 2-6 3.48 7-9 0-1 5.1 8.44 1 Mil Suter (L) 7:10p 8-5 4.28 8-7 1-0 5.2 1.59 Texas 38 47 .447 16 ⁄2 7-3 L-1 19-26 19-21 San Diego 37 49 .430 11 3-7 L-1 19-25 18-24 Team rec: Team’s record in games started by today’s pitcher. Vs. Opp: Pitcher’s through Sunday through Sunday record versus this opponent, 2018 statistics.

RESULTS, SCHEDULE YANKEES 11, RED SOX 1 ON THIS DATE

SUNDAY’S RESULTS Houston at Texas, 7:05 1941: The Yankees’ Joe DiMaggio hit a CUBS 11, Minnesota 10 San Francisco at Colorado, 7:10 home run to extend his consecutive White Sox 10, TEXAS 5 Cleveland at Kansas City, 7:15 game hitting streak to 45 games, sur- BALTIMORE 8, L.A. Angels 2 San Diego at Oakland, 8:05 Yanks slug it out with Hicks’ 3 HRs passing Willie Keeler’s record of 44 Detroit 9, TORONTO 1 St. Louis at Arizona, 8:40 straight games for the Orioles in 1897. TAMPA BAY 3, Houston 2 L.A. Angels at Seattle, 9:10 Associated Press and first place in the AL East. It was the fifth career multi- 2017: Mookie Betts hit two home runs CINCINNATI 8, Milwaukee 2 Pittsburgh at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 and matched a career-high with eight N.Y. Mets 5, MIAMI 2 Batting leadoff against a left- homer game for Hicks and sec- RBIs to help the Red Sox rout the Blue SATURDAY’S RESULTS Jays 15-1. Betts went 4 for 6 and tied a PHILADELPHIA 4, Washington 3 (13) CUBS 14, Minnesota 9 Atlanta 6, ST. LOUIS 5 NEW YORK — Aaron Hicks hander, Hicks homered twice ond this season. The only other major league record for RBIs in a game TEXAS 13, White Sox 4 by a leadoff hitter. SEATTLE 1, Kansas City 0 TORONTO 4, Detroit 3 hit three home runs, and the from the right side of the plate Yankees hitter to go deep three Cleveland 15, OAKLAND 3 MIAMI 5, N.Y. Mets 2 L.A. Dodgers 6, Colorado 4 OAKLAND 7, Cleveland 2 Yankees pummeled David Price and once from the left. He times at the current Yankee PHILLIES 4, NATIONALS 3 (13) Pittsburgh 7, SAN DIEGO 5 TAMPA BAY 5, Houston 2 San Francisco 9, ARIZONA 6 L.A. Angels 6, BALTIMORE 2 again, connecting five times in smacked a two-run shot to right Stadium was Curtis Granderson WASHINGTON AB R H BI SO AVG N.Y. YANKEES 11, Boston 1 CINCINNATI 12, Milwaukee 3 the first four innings Sunday field in the second inning and a in April 2012 against the Twins. Eaton rf 6 0 2 2 1 .300 TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE PHILADELPHIA 3, Washington 2 Turner ss 6 1 3 0 0 .274 Detroit at Cubs,1:20 Colorado 3, L.A. DODGERS 2 night on the way to an 11-1 rout of solo drive to center in the fourth Aaron Judge homered, had Soto lf 6 0 0 0 1 .310 White Sox at Cincinnati, 6:10 Atlanta 11, ST. LOUIS 4 Rendon 3b 3 0 1 1 1 .293 Minnesota at Milwaukee, 3:10 Boston 11, N.Y. YANKEES 0 the Red Sox. that chased Price (9-6) and made three hits and scored three times. Harper cf 4 0 0 0 2 .216 Boston at Washington, 5:05 San Francisco 7, ARIZONA 0 Murphy 2b 5 1 0 0 0 .182 Atlanta at N.Y. Yankees, 6:05 SEATTLE 6, Kansas City 4 Luis Severino became the first it 8-0. Rookie phenom Gleyber Torres Reynolds 1b 4 1 2 0 2 .245 Baltimore at Philadelphia, 6:05 SAN DIEGO 4, Pittsburgh 2 13-game winner in the majors, Hicks pulled his 14th of the launched a three-run shot that Severino c 5 0002.170 Gonzalez p 2 0000.037 N.Y. Mets at Toronto, 6:07 home team in CAPS 2 Tampa Bay at Miami, 6:10 cruising through 6 ⁄3 shutout season into the right-field stands gave the Yankees a 4-0 lead in the Kintzler p 00000 — Goodwin ph 0 0 0 0 0 .173 innings of two-hit ball after the in the eighth off Hector Ve- first, and they finished with a K.Herrerap 00000 — NL LEADERS AL LEADERS Taylor ph 1 0 0 0 0 .239 BATTING GABR HBA BATTING GABR HBA Bronx Bombers quickly built him lazquez. It was the first three- season-high six homers to boost Kelley p 0 0000.000 Difo ph-ss 0 0 0 0 0 .246 Gennett, CIN 80 304 48 101 .332 Betts, BOS 65 248 64 84 .339 a big cushion. With the teams homer game by a Yankees player their major-league-leading total TOTALS 42 3 8 3 9 Almora, CHI 77 242 44 80 .331 Altuve, HOU 86 337 55 114 .338 Markakis, ATL 82 322 50 104 .323 Segura, SEA 78 325 59 109 .335 trading blowouts all weekend, since Alex Rodriguez, part of the to 137. Exactly halfway through PHILADELPHIA AB R H BI SO AVG FFreeman, ATL 82 317 53 100 .315 JMartinez, BOS 81 309 58 100 .324 the Yankees (54-27) took two of ESPN broadcast team Sunday the season, the Yankees are on Hernandez 2b 4 0 0 1 1 .268 BCrawford, SF 80 286 38 90 .315 MDuffy, TB 67 265 24 85 .321 Hoskins 1b-lf 4 0 0 1 3 .253 Kemp, LA 80 255 35 79 .310 Simmons, LA 74 273 41 87 .319 three from their longtime rivals night, accomplished the feat at pace to surpass the 1997 Mari- O.Herrera cf 6 0 1 1 2 .283 Arenado, COL 78 297 55 91 .306 Rosario, MIN 79 316 56 99 .313 Altherr rf 3 0 0 0 1 .174 Suarez, CIN 67 252 38 77 .306 Trout, LA 85 294 66 92 .313 to regain baseball’s best record Minnesota in July 2015. ners’ record of 264 homers. Davisp 00000.000 Parra, COL 75 243 33 74 .305 MMachado, BAL 82 319 41 99 .310 Leiter Jr. p 0 0000.000 Votto, CIN 83 293 44 88 .300 Castellanos, DET 82 332 43 103 .310 Morganp 00000 — Franco ph 1 0 0 0 0 .256 Thompson p 0 0000.000 AROUND THE HORN Cozens ph 1 0 0 0 1 .143 HOME RUNS Story, COL 23 HOME RUNS Bregman, HOU 27 Pivetta p 0 0000.167 Arenado, COL 21 McCutchen, SF 22 Martinez, BOS 25 Lindor, CLE 27 Knapp ph 1 1 1 1 0 .221 Harper, WAS 20 TRIPLES Ramirez, CLE 24 Castllnos, DET 26 ■ ■ Kingery ss 5 0 0 0 1 .226 Aguilar, MIL 19 KMarte, ARI 8 Trout, LA 24 TRIPLES Reds: Another day, another pole in the 13th inning as the Braves: Mike Foltynewicz Valentin 3b 3 0 0 0 0 .213 Gldschmdt, ARI 18 CTaylor, LA 7 Judge, NY 22 Sanchez, CHI 8 grand slam. Jose Peraza kept up Phillies came from behind to beat tossed five shutout innings and Alfaro c 5 1101.250 Albies, ATL 17 Baez, CHI 6 Cruz, SEA 21 Hernandez, TOR 6 Williams lf-rf 5 1 2 0 1 .236 Desmond, COL 17 Nimmo, NY 6 Lindor, CLE 21 Benintendi, BOS 5 the pace, helping Matt Harvey the Nationals 4-3. Over the last Freddie Freeman homered as the Arrietap 10100.192 Muncy, LA 17 Contreras, CHI 5 Machado, BAL 21 JJones, DET 4 Santana ph-1b 3 1 1 0 1 .223 RUNS STOLEN BASES RUNS Moreland, BOS 4 and the Reds top the NL Central- two weekends, the Phillies have Braves held off the Cardinals 6-5. TOTALS 42 4 7 4 12 Albies, ATL 65 MTaylor, WAS 23 Lindor, CLE 70 Profar, TEX 4 Blackmon, COL 60 Turner, WAS 22 Trout, LA 66 Smith, TB 4 leading Brewers 8-2. Peraza con- gone 5-2 against the two-time The Braves outscored the Cards Wash. 000 120 000 000 0 — 3 8 0 Gldschmdt, ARI 57 Inciarte, ATL 21 Betts, BOS 64 STOLEN BASES Phila. 000 030 000 000 1 — 4 7 2 Hernandez, PHI 57 SMarte, PIT 18 Springer, HOU 60 Gordon, SEA 21 nected in the sixth inning for the defending NL East champions, 22-10 in sweeping a three-game E: Hoskins (4), Alfaro (7). LOB: Wash. 9, Arenado, COL 55 Cain, MIL 16 Segura, SEA 59 Anderson, CHI 17 Phila. 8. 2B: Rendon (24). HR: Knapp (3). Pham, STL 55 Dyson, ARI 16 Martinez, BOS 58 Benintendi, BOS 16 Reds’ major-league-leading increasing their edge on the series in St. Louis for first time WASHINGTON IP H R ER BB SO ERA RBI Hamilton, CIN 15 Ramirez, CLE 58 RDavis, CLE 16 Baez, CHI 61 Peraza, CIN 14 RBI DeShields, TEX 16 ninth slam this year, tying the Nationals to three games for since May 11-13, 2012. Gonzalez 5 3 3 3 4 4 3.77 Suarez, CIN 61 PITCHING Martinez, BOS 67 Merrifield, KC 16 single-season franchise record second place in the division ■ Rangers: Shin-Soo Choo ex- Kintzler 1 0 0 0 0 1 4.15 2 Arenado, COL 59 Lester, CHI 11-2 Haniger, SEA 62 PITCHING Grace ⁄3 100013.28 1 Story, COL 59 Nola, PHI 10-2 Machado, BAL 59 Severino, NY 13-2 set in 2002. It was the Reds’ behind the Braves. The Nationals tended the majors’ longest on- Madson ⁄3 000014.40 Freeman, ATL 56 Scherzer, WAS 10-4 Encrncion, CLE 56 Morton, HOU 10-2 K.Herrera 10000 01.42 1 Markakis, ATL 56 Newcomb, ATL 8-2 Gattis, HOU 56 Kluber, CLE 11-4 second in two games and third in are 6-15 in their last 21. base streak this season to 42 Collins ⁄3 100103.27 2 Rizzo, CHI 56 Wacha, STL 8-2 Lowrie, OAK 56 Snell, TB 11-4 ■ Doolittle 1 ⁄3 000021.53 Aguilar, MIL 54 Mikolas, STL 8-3 KDavis, OAK 55 Happ, TOR 10-4 the last eight — pitcher Mike Tigers: Nicholas Castellanos games in a 10-5 loss to the White Kelley 1 0 0 0 0 1 3.54 Gennett, CIN 54 Judge, NY 55 1 ERA ERA Lorenzen had a pinch slam Sat- hit his fourth career grand slam, Sox. He returned after missing a Miller, L, 5-1 1 ⁄3 211122.82 Martinez, STL 52 deGrom, NY 1.85 Mazara, TEX 55 Severino, NY 1.98 IP H R ER BB SO ERA HITS Foltynwcz, ATL 2.02 Ramirez, CLE 55 Verlndr, HOU 2.12 urday, and pitcher Anthony De- Jordan Zimmermann pitched game with a strained right quad- PHILADELPHIA Markakis, ATL 104 Scherzer, WAS 2.04 HITS Snell, TB 2.24 Arrieta 5 4 3 2 2 2 3.54 1 Gennett, CIN 101 Lester, CHI 2.25 Altuve, HOU 114 Sale, BOS 2.40 Sclafani hit one June 24 against seven strong innings and the riceps that the club said will limit Davis 1 ⁄3 000033.86 1 Freeman, ATL 100 Stripling, LA 2.27 Segura, SEA 109 Bauer, CLE 2.46 Neshek ⁄3 100000.00 1 Albies, ATL 97 Nola, PHI 2.48 Castllnos, DET 103 Cole, HOU 2.50 the Cubs. Eight Reds have hit Tigers beat the Blue Jays 9-1 to him defensively for a few weeks. Hunter ⁄3 000114.97 2 Anderson, MIA 94 Mikolas, STL 2.61 Martinez, BOS 100 STRIKEOUTS Leiter Jr. ⁄3 100104.15 1 Castro, MIA 92 STRIKEOUTS Lindor, CLE 99 Sale, BOS 164 grand slams, with Adam Duvall snap a season-long 11-game los- He was 0-for-4 as the DH with an Morgan ⁄3 000005.16 DOUBLES Scherzer, WAS 165 Machado, BAL 99 Cole, HOU 151 Thompson 3 1 00225.54 Albies, ATL 27 Corbin, ARI 134 Rosario, MIN 99 Bauer, CLE 148 connecting for two. ing streak. JaCoby Jones added a walk that kept alive the third- Arano 1100102.48 Markakis, ATL 26 deGrom, NY 134 DOUBLES Paxton, SEA 145 ■ Phillies: Pinch hitter Andrew two-run homer as the Tigers won longest streak in club history and Pivetta, W, 5-7 1 0 0 0 1 1 4.66 Rendon, WAS 24 Gray, COL 119 Escobar, MIN 34 Verlndr, HOU 144 WP: Arrieta. Umpires: H, Carlos Torres; Carpenter, STL 23 Greinke, ARI 108 Abreu, CHI 27 through Sunday Knapp hit a game-ending homer for the first time since June 17, longest since 1995. Choo’s 12- 1B, Kerwin Danley; 2B, Paul Nauert; 3B, Foltynwcz, ATL 107 Tom Woodring. Time: 4:28. A: 22,051. through Sunday just inside the right-field foul when they beat the White Sox. game hitting streak ended.

TIGERS 9, BLUE JAYS 1 RAYS 3, ASTROS 2 REDS 8, BREWERS 2 METS 5, MARLINS 2 ORIOLES 8, ANGELS 2 BRAVES 6, CARDINALS 5 INDIANS 15, ATHLETICS 3 DETROIT AB R H BI SO AVG HOUSTON AB R H BI SO AVG MILWAUKEE AB R H BI SO AVG NEW YORK AB R H BI SO AVG LOS ANGELES AB R H BI SO AVG ATLANTA AB R H BI SO AVG CLEVELAND AB R H BI SO AVG Martin cf 30110.257 Bregman ss 30100.277 Miller ss 30101.261 Nimmo cf 50002.264 Calhoun rf 42210.168 Inciarte cf 50000.247 Lindor ss 44321.296 1-Reyespr-lf 21100.214 Altuve 2b 40001.338 Wilkerson p 1 0000.000 Bautista rf 50003.218 Trout cf 4 0 0 0 1 .313 Albies 2b 41100.275 Brantley lf 52220.308 Castellanos rf 51240.310 Gurriel 3b 40001.294 Thames 1b 31001.230 Cabrera 2b 32111.280 Upton lf 30100.256 Freeman 1b 41121.315 Guyerlf 10001.155 Candelario 3b 50003.234 Gattis dh 42222.252 Braunlf 41120.245 Conforto lf 30003.223 Valbuena 1b 10001.211 Markakis rf 31000.323 Ramirez 3b 62320.295 Hicks 1b 30001.280 White 1b 30001.222 Shaw3b 40200.243 Flores 1b 40100.259 Pujols dh 3 0 2 1 0 .249 Flowersc 41100.250 Encarnacion dh 42221.233 Martinez dh 40000.238 2-Springer pr 00000.253 Perezrf 40003.243 Peterson p 0 0000.000 Simmons ss 3 0 0 0 0 .319 Acuna lf 41101.269 Perez ph-dh 10000.140 McCann c 4 1101.230 Reddick rf 40001.257 Villar 2b 30001.254 Familia p 0 0000 — Young lf 1 0 0 0 1 .168 Culberson 3b 31220.277 Alonso 1b 61432.257 Goodrum 2b 43400.236 Stassi c 3 0102.255 Broxtoncf 30002.250 Frazier 3b 33210.226 Kinsler 2b 4 0 0 0 0 .215 Swanson ss 30010.249 Chisenhall rf 51321.321 Iglesias ss 41220.273 b-Gonzalez ph 10000.230 Pina c 3 0000.223 Plaweckic 30110.232 Cowart 1b-3b 3 0 0 0 0 .125 Foltynewicz p 2 0002.071 Gomes c 5 1102.248 Jones lf-cf 32220.223 Marisnick cf 30001.188 Peraltap 10001.000 Rosario ss 10000.245 Briceno c 3 0001.300 Flaherty ph 00010.248 Kipnis 2b 41111.218 TOTALS 37 9 13 9 5 Kemplf 30102.309 a-Sogard ph-ss 20000.137 Lugo p 0 0000.091 Fletcher 3b-ss 3 0 1 0 0 .324 Carle p 0 0000.000 Gonzalez 2b 00000.293 TORONTO AB R H BI SO AVG TOTALS 32 2 5 2 11 TOTALS 312429 Smithph-1b 10000.217 TOTALS 32 2 6 2 4 Biddle p 0 00001.000 R.Davis cf 30001.240 TAMPA BAY AB R H BI SO AVG CINCINNATI AB R H BI SO AVG Matz p 2 0110.111 BALTIMORE AB R H BI SO AVG Winkler p 0 0000.000 Naquin ph-cf 21110.281 Granderson dh 30001.247 Reyesss 20001.179 Santana ph 10000.200 TOTALS 46 15 20 15 10 a-Morales ph-dh 10000.232 Wendle lf 41201.264 Peraza ss 5 2 2 4 1 .274 Beckham 3b 40121.206 TOTALS 32 5 6 4 10 TOTALS 336664 OAKLAND AB R H BI SO AVG Hernandez lf 41100.257 Duffy 3b 40121.321 Barnhart c 3 1100.269 Jones cf 31102.287 MIAMI AB R H BI SO AVG ST. LOUIS AB R H BI SO AVG Solarte 3b 40002.252 Bauers 1b 30002.256 Votto 1b 31210.300 Machado ss 4 1 2 2 0 .310 Fowler cf 30001.246 Sweeney 3b 00000 — Robertson 2b 30002.260 Iglesias p 0 0000.000 Castro 2b 30002.280 Trumbo dh 4 2 2 2 1 .261 Carpenter 3b 31001.256 Piscotty ph-rf 10001.252 Smoak 1b 40111.235 Gomez dh 40201.202 Suarez 3b 40111.306 Anderson rf 40000.288 Davis 1b 4 1 1 0 0 .155 Pham cf 41231.247 Canha rf-cf 30111.255 Pillar cf 40100.251 Smith cf-rf 41212.269 Schebler rf 40110.278 Realmuto c 4 0202.309 Mancini lf 4 1 1 1 2 .232 Martinez 1b 40101.299 Lowrie 3b 20001.290 Martin c-ss 40001.168 Adames ss 30001.224 Duvalllf 21001.204 Maybin lf 41110.230 Rasmus rf 0 0 0 0 0 .133 Ozuna lf 40101.285 Barreto ph-2b 10000.212 Grichuk rf 30000.208 Ramos c 1 0001.290 Blandino 2b 41102.218 Bour 1b 40002.234 Sisco c 3 1000.208 Gyorkoss 31101.238 K.Davis dh 41200.235 Diaz ss 30101.247 Sucre c 3 0100.228 Harvey p 2 0002.074 Brinson cf 30001.186 Wilkerson 2b 3 1 2 1 0 .235 Bader rf 40003.261 Olson 1b 30110.240 Maile c 0 0000.242 1-Hechavarria 01000.259 Hernandez p 0 0000.000 Rojas ss-3b 41101.245 Schoop 2b 0 0 0 0 0 .197 Wong2b 31100.192 Pinder 2b-3b 40000.241 Travis2b 30200.228 pr-ss b-Winker ph 11110.270 Rivera3b 20002.188 Peterson rf-lf 3 0 0 0 2 .195 Penac 40122.209 Joycelf 41201.206 TOTALS 331616 Field rf 10001.221 Hughes p 0 0000 — Riddle ph-ss 20000.255 TOTALS 32 8 10 8 8 Gantp 20001.000 Semien ss 41201.251 a-Kiermaier 10001.159 Stephens p 0 0000.000 Straily p 1 0000.118 Mayersp 00000.000 Lucroy c 4 0111.258 Detroit 000 052 002 — 9 13 0 ph-cf c-Dixon ph-1b 10000.233 Shuckph 10000.194 Los Angeles 100 000 010 — 2 6 0 Holland p 0 0000 — TOTALS 333937 Toronto 100 000 000 — 1 6 0 TOTALS 31 3 8 3 13 Hamilton cf 41101.216 Guerrero p 0 0000 — Baltimore 000 620 00x — 8 10 0 Garciaph 00000.255 TOTALS 33 8 10 8 8 Rucinski p 0 0000.000 Munoz ph 11000.276 Cleveland 100 011 282 — 15 20 0 a-flied out for Granderson in the 8th. 1- Houston 000 000 101 — 2 5 0 Dietrich ph 10001.291 LOB: Los Angeles 4, Baltimore 2. 2B: Cal- Hicks p 0 0000 — Oakland 000 100 200 — 3 9 1 ran for Martin in the 5th. LOB: Detroit 3, Tampa Bay 000 000 21x — 3 8 1 Milwaukee 000 000 002 — 2 4 0 TOTALS 33 2 4 1 11 houn (3), Davis (6), Wilkerson (1). HR: Molina ph 10000.267 Toronto 5. 2B: Goodrum (15), Jones (15), Cincinnati 300 005 00x — 8 10 0 Calhoun (4), off Gausman; Machado TOTALS 33 5 7 5 11 E: Olson (4). LOB: Cle 9, Oak 6. 2B: Lindor Reyes (2), Smoak (21). 3B: Hernandez a-struck out for Field in the 7th. b- New York 011 100 020 — 5 6 3 (21), off McGuire; Trumbo (9), off Mc- 2 (27), Brantley (19), Ramirez 2 (22), (6). HR: Castellanos (13), off Happ; Jones grounded out for Stassi in the 9th. 1-ran a-grounded out for Peralta in the 6th. b- Miami 000 100 010 — 2 4 1 Guire; Trumbo (10), off Paredes; Mancini Atlanta 010 005 000 — 6 6 0 Alonso 2 (14), Chisenhall 2 (6), Gomes (6), off Guilmet. RBIs: Martin (29), for Sucre in the 7th. 2-ran for White in the singled for Hernandez in the 6th. c-flied (11), off Paredes. RBIs: Calhoun (16), Pu- St. Louis 000 000 500 — 5 7 0 (15), Kipnis (16), K.Davis (15), Olson (14). Castellanos 4 (53), Iglesias 2 (30), Jones 9th. E: Sucre (2). LOB: Houston 5, Tampa out for Stephens in the 8th. LOB: Milwau- E: Cabrera (5), Frazier (7), Matz (2), Real- jols (45), Beckham 2 (6), Machado 2 (59), HR: Lindor (21), off Petit; Encarnacion 2 (21), Smoak (41). Runners left in scor- Bay 7. HR: Gattis (16), off Snell; Gattis kee 4, Cincinnati 5. 2B: Peraza (14), Votto muto (3). LOB: New York 6, Miami 7. 2B: Trumbo 2 (25), Mancini (24), Wilkerson LOB: Atlanta 4, St. Louis 5. 2B: Flowers (20), off Petit. RBIs: Lindor 2 (48), Brant- ing position: Detroit 2 (Martin, Cande- (17), off Romo; Smith (1), off Peacock. (17). HR: Braun (10), off Iglesias; Peraza Frazier (8), Plawecki (8), Rojas (8). HR: (2). RISP: Los Angeles 1 for 3; Baltimore 2 (5), Culberson (8), Wong (6). HR: Free- ley 2 (46), Ramirez 2 (55), Encarnacion 2 lario); Toronto 2 (Hernandez, Pillar). RBIs: Gattis 2 (56), Duffy 2 (25), Smith (5), off Wilkerson. RBIs: Braun 2 (35), Cabrera (14), off Straily; Maybin (1), off for 4. Runners moved up: Upton. GIDP: man (16), off Gant; Pham (13), off Moy- (56), Alonso 3 (46), Chisenhall 2 (9), Kip- RISP: Detroit 3 for 6; Toronto1for 5. GIDP: (17). SB: Bregman (8). CS: Wendle (3). Peraza 4 (27), Votto (43), Suarez (61), Peterson. RBIs: Cabrera (45), Frazier Simmons, Machado, Trumbo. DP: Los lan. RBIs: Freeman 2 (56), Culberson 2 nis (34), Naquin (16), Canha (31), Olson Candelario, Martinez, Iglesias. DP: To- Runners left in scoring position: Hous- Schebler (32), Winker (33). Runners left (31), Plawecki (9), Matz (1), Maybin (16). Angeles 2 (Fletcher, Kinsler, Cowart), (21), Swanson (32), Flaherty (12), Pham 3 (44), Lucroy (24). S: Chisenhall. Runners ronto 3 (Diaz, Travis, Smoak), (Diaz, ton 3 (Gurriel 2, Gattis); Tampa Bay 3 in scoring position: Milwaukee 1 (Brox- SB: Rojas 2 (5). Runners left in scoring (Kinsler, Valbuena); Baltimore 1 (29), Pena 2 (6). SB: Wong (2). SF: Fla- left in scoring position: Cle 8; Oak 3. Travis, Smoak), (Smoak, Diaz). (Wendle, Gomez, Smith). RISP: Houston ton); Cincinnati 2 (Hamilton 2). RISP: position: New York 2 (Nimmo, Matz); Mi- (Machado, Wilkerson, Davis). herty. Runners left in scoring position: RISP: Cleveland 9 for 25; Oakland 2 for DETROIT IP H R ER BB SO ERA 0 for 4; Tampa Bay 1 for 4. DP: Houston 1 Milwaukee 0 for1; Cincinnati 6 for10. DP: ami 2 (Castro 2). RISP: New York 1 for 4; LOS ANGELES IP H R ER BB SO ERA Atlanta 2 (Inciarte, Foltynewicz); St. Lou- 9.DP: Cle 1. IP H R ER BB SO ERA (Stassi, Bregman); Tampa Bay 1 Milwaukee 1 (Villar, Miller, Thames). Miami 0 for 4. DP: New York 1 (Frazier, 1 is 2 (Carpenter, Bader). RISP: Atlanta 3 CLEVELAND Zimmermann, W, 511063.91 (Hechavarria, Bauers). IP H R ER BB SO ERA McGuire, L, 0-1 3 ⁄3 5 5 5 2 4 7.56 MILWAUKEE Cabrera, Flores); Miami 1 (Rivera, Bour). 2 for 7; St. Louis 2 for 5.DP: Atlanta 1. 3-0 7 IP H R ER BB SO ERA IP H R ER BB SO ERA Robles ⁄3 2 1 1 0 2 5.25 IP H R ER BB SO ERA Clevngr, W, 7-3 6 8 3 3 2 5 3.11 HOUSTON NEW YORK ATLANTA 1 Hardy 1100003.51 Peralta, L,3-15533352.28 Paredes 1 2 2 2 0 0 7.71 Rzepcznski, H, 4 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 9.00 2 1 2 Greene 1000004.03 Morton, L, 10-26 ⁄3 6222112.55 Wilkerson 35550315.00 Matz, W, 4-5 5 ⁄3 3 1 0 2 6 3.46 Cole 3100020.00 Fltynwcz, W, 6-4 5 1 0 0 3 9 2.02 Ramirez, H, 7 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 2.16 1 2 1 Devenski, BS, 2-4 ⁄3 1 0 0 0 0 1.32 3 TORONTO IP H R ER BB SO ERA CINCINNATI IP H R ER BB SO ERA Lugo, H, 5 1 ⁄ 0 0 0 1 1 2.69 IP H R ER BB SO ERA Carle 1 ⁄3 4 3 3 0 1 2.93 McAllister 1 0 0 0 0 0 5.67 BALTIMORE 1 Peacock 1111022.25 Peterson 1111022.19 Biddle ⁄3 0 1 1 1 0 2.76 Tomlin 1100016.46 2 2 1 Happ, L, 10-4 5 ⁄3 1077144.03 IP H R ER BB SO ERA Harvey, W, 4-5 5 ⁄3 200064.91 Familia, S, 15-19 1 0 0 0 0 2 3.38 Gausman, W, 4-6 8 6 2 2 0 2 4.05 Moylan, H, 4 ⁄3 2 1 1 0 0 4.85 IP H R ER BB SO ERA 1 TAMPA BAY 1 OAKLAND Axford 1 ⁄3 000004.46 Hernandez, H, 9 ⁄3 000001.55 IP H R ER BB SO ERA Castro 1 0 0 0 0 2 2.90 Winkler, H, 15 1 0 0 0 0 0 2.41 1 MIAMI 2 Petricka 1000104.82 Snell, W, 11-4 7 ⁄3 4111102.24 Hughes 1100121.24 Inherited runners-scored: Robles 2-2. Minter, S, 3-3 1 0 0 0 0 1 2.83 Montas, L, 4-2 5 ⁄3 9 3 3 0 6 3.83 2 1 Guilmet 13220112.46 Castillo, H, 6 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 1.80 Stephens 1000003.79 Straily, L, 3-4 7 5 3 3 4 7 4.70 Petit 1 ⁄3 2 2 2 0 2 3.94 HBP: Castro (Pujols). WP: McGuire. Um- ST. LOUIS IP H R ER BB SO ERA Inherited runners-scored: Axford 1-0. Romo, S, 8-12 1 1 1 1 1 0 4.58 Iglesias 1122112.52 Guerrero 1 1 2 1 2 1 4.62 pires: H, Dan Bellino; 1B, Tom Hallion; 2B, Hatcher 0 3 4 4 0 0 4.88 1 Umpires: H, Pat Hoberg; 1B, Nic Lentz; Inherited runners-scored: Devenski 2-2, Inherited runners-scored: Hernandez Rucinski 1 0 0 0 0 2 3.95 Adam Hamari; 3B, Phil Cuzzi. Time: 2:29. Gant, L, 2-3 5 ⁄3 4 4 4 3 2 3.92 Lucas 1 4 4 4 2 1 6.28 2 2B, Mark Carlson; 3B, Gerry Davis. Time: Castillo 3-0. HBP: Morton (Bauers). WP: 1-0. HBP: Wilkerson (Duvall). WP: Per- Umpires: H, Gary Cederstrom; 1B, Cory A: 18,351 (45,971). Mayers ⁄3 2 2 2 0 0 3.42 Casilla 1 2 2 2 1 1 3.54 2:31. A: 37,445 (53,506). Morton, Snell. Time: 2:36. A: 19,334 alta. Time: 2:36. A: 18,483 (42,319). Blaser; 2B, Stu Scheurwater; 3B, Eric Holland 1 0 0 0 0 1 6.63 Clevinger pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. (42,735). Cooper. Time: 2:53. A: 9,611 (36,742). Hicks 2 0 0 0 0 1 2.53 Hatcher pitched to 4 batters in the 8th.

DODGERS 6, ROCKIES 4 MARINERS 1, ROYALS 0 PIRATES 7, PADRES 5 GIANTS 9, DIAMONDBACKS 6 YANKEES 11, RED SOX 1 CUBS STATISTICS RANGERS 13, WHITE SOX 4 AVG OBA AB R H COLORADO AB R H BI SO AVG KANSAS CITY AB R H BI SO AVG PITTSBURGH AB R H BI SO AVG SAN FRANCISCO AB R H BI SO AVG BOSTON AB R H BI SO AVG BATTERS LATE SATURDAY WHITE SOX AB R H BI SO AVG LeMahieu 2b 51102.274 Merrifield 2b 40101.289 Meadows cf 51200.317 Hernandez cf 61102.284 Betts rf 20001.339 Almora .331 .368 242 44 80 Parralf 41200.305 Herrera cf 40001.222 Vazquez p 0 0000.000 Belt 1b 30220.296 Pearcerf 10001.298 Zobrist .293 .391 215 39 63 Moncada 2b 40101.224 Arenado 3b 31120.306 Moustakas 3b 40002.258 Bell 1b 31100.252 McCutchen rf 60003.261 Benintendi lf 40101.284 Baez .290 .326 293 53 85 Sanchez 3b 40211.260 Gonzalez rf 41100.267 Perezdh 40102.212 Harrison 2b 51100.265 Crawfordss 51212.315 Martinez dh 30002.324 Russell .286 .358 248 39 71 Abreu1b 40100.267 Story ss 40210.276 Bonifacio rf 20001.222 Moran3b 41240.271 Hundley c 5 1310.265 Moreland 1b 30101.286 Heyward .285 .342 239 38 68 A.Garciarf 51110.245 Desmond 1b 40112.217 Dozier 1b 30003.216 Dickerson lf 42111.296 Sandoval 3b 10100.266 Leonph 11100.261 Contreras .275 .360 265 29 73 L.Garcialf 50000.275 Tapiacf 30002.000 A.Gordonlf 30002.249 Diaz c 4 1220.294 Hanson 3b 21000.274 Bogaerts ss 30001.274 La Stella .273 .333 99 11 27 Davidson dh 42311.228 Murphy c 4 0103.304 Escobar ss 30001.193 Polanco rf 30001.234 Slater lf 31211.409 Swihart 2b 10100.167 Happ .257 .378 206 32 53 Anderson ss 40101.248 Bettis p 1 0001.100 Butera c 2 0001.147 Mercerss 40002.248 Panik2b 51220.254 Devers3b 40010.248 Rizzo .250 .350 276 36 69 Narvaez c 3 1101.252 Valaika ph 10000.127 TOTALS 29 0 2 0 14 Taillon p 2 0000.069 Holland p 2 1100.069 Holt 2b-ss 40000.290 Schwarber .243 .372 239 39 58 Engel cf 30210.218 Bote .241 .314 29 4 7 Rusin p 1 0000.333 SEATTLE AB R H BI SO AVG Santana p 0 0000 — Gearrin p 0 0000 — Vazquez c 3 0000.217 a-Palkaph 10001.237 Dunn p 0 0000 — Osuna ph 10000.196 Penceph 11120.212 Bradley Jr. cf 20002.198 Gimenez .143 .219 28 1 4 Tilson cf 00000.280 Blackmon ph 10000.270 D.Gordon2b 40100.280 Rodriguez p 0 0000.000 Johnson p 1 0000.000 TOTALS 311419 Totals .266 .345 2879 420 766 TOTALS 37 4 12 4 6 Segura ss 40100.335 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO TOTALS 35 4 9 4 10 Brault p 0 0000.214 Watson p 0 0000 — NEW YORK AB R H BI SO AVG BATTERS TEXAS AB R H BI SO AVG Haniger rf 30001.272 Glasnow p 0 0000.000 Jackson ph 11100.241 LOS ANGELES AB R H BI SO AVG Almora 17 1 4 26 15 41 Cruz dh 30000.273 Marte ph-cf 10001.263 TOTALS 41 9 16 9 8 Hicks cf 43340.258 DeShields cf 41110.232 Taylor ss 31002.247 Seager 3b 31201.232 Judge rf 43310.279 Zobrist 10 1 6 32 34 32 Andrus ss 51121.268 TOTALS 367975 ARIZONA AB R H BI SO AVG Muncy 2b 22200.273 Healy 1b 30101.252 Stanton dh 41200.266 Baez 14 3 5 37 21 29 Mazararf 51210.282 SAN DIEGO AB R H BI SO AVG Turner 3b 31001.256 Gamel lf 30110.300 J.Dyson cf 40221.191 Drury ph-dh 10100.222 Russell 13 1 5 26 26 58 Beltre dh 41201.311 Kemplf 41340.310 Zunino c 3 0000.188 Margotcf 50000.235 Ahmed ss 51202.224 Gregorius ss 21110.257 Heyward 19 6 16 59 12 77 Odor 2b 42102.229 Bellinger 1b 40011.236 Heredia cf 30000.230 Myerslf 41110.276 Goldschmidt 1b 31120.265 Walker ph-2b 20110.189 Contreras 2 0 0 14 9 16 Profar3b 42221.241 Puigrf 41100.256 TOTALS 291613 Hosmer 1b 40101.273 Walkerlf 51201.208 Torres 2b-ss 41131.288 La Stella 17 4 6 30 28 58 Chirinos c 4 1231.213 Pederson cf-lf 40300.268 Renfroerf 51222.257 Peraltarf 50100.280 Andujar 3b 50200.282 Happ 11 0 12 55 32 40 Gallo 1b 32110.194 Barnes c 3 0102.217 Kansas City 000 000 000 — 0 2 0 Spangenberg 3b 30100.232 Murphy c 4 1211.257 Bird1b 40001.196 Rizzo 10 1 9 22 38 91 Rualf 31111.170 Grandal ph-c 10100.230 Seattle 010 000 00x — 1 6 0 Villanueva ph 10001.230 Lamb 3b 52202.243 Higashioka c 4 1111.143 Schwarber 2 0 0 6 3 8 Toccilf 01010.069 Stripling p 2 0000.091 Erlin p 0 0000.167 Owings 2b 30111.197 Gardner lf 41100.255 Bote 8 1 16 37 49 74 TOTALS 36 13 13 12 7 Forsythe ph 10001.203 LOB: Kansas City 4, Seattle 4. Cimber p 0 0000.000 Godley p 1 0001.100 TOTALS 38 11 16 11 3 Gimenez 0 0 0 1 3 7 Alexander p 0 0000.000 2B: Perez (10), Seager (21). RBIs: Gamel Stammen p 0 0000 — Bracho p 0 0000 — Totals 150 21 88 393 313 688 WHITE SOX 020 001 100 — 4 12 2 Texas 001 310 17x — 13 13 0 Hudson p 0 0000.000 (9). Jankowski ph 10000.279 Descalso ph 10000.252 Boston 000 000 001 — 1 4 0 PITCHERS W L ERA IP H Utley ph 00000.225 Runners left in scoring position: Kansas Asuaje 2b-3b 31102.196 DeLaRosap 00000.000 New York 420 300 02x — 11 16 0 a-struck out for Engel in the 8th. E: Nar- Bass 0 0 0.73 12.1 13 Hernandez ph-cf 10000.236 City 1 (Escobar); Seattle 1 (Gamel). Galvis ss 41003.235 Jayph 10000.286 vaez (3), Minaya (2). LOB: White Sox 10, TOTALS 32 6 11 5 7 RISP: Kansas City 0 for 3; Seattle 1 for 4. Ellis c 3 1111.319 Salas p 0 0000.000 LOB: Boston 6, New York 7. 2B: Leon (6), Morrow 0 0 1.46 24.2 5 Texas 5. 2B: Sanchez (14), Davidson (12), Runners moved up: Zunino, Healy. Rossp 10110.143 TOTALS 37 6 13 6 9 Stanton (16), Gregorius (14). HR: Judge Rosario 3 0 1.80 20.0 19 Engel (9), Profar (22), Chirinos (11). 3B: Colorado 012 010 000 — 4 9 1 GIDP: Zunino. DP: Kansas City 1 (Mous- Castillo p 0 0000.000 (22), off Price; Torres (15), off Price; Cishek 2 0 1.90 38.0 15 Andrus (1). HR: Davidson (14), off Colon; Los Angeles 101 020 02x — 6 11 0 takas, Dozier). Pirela ph-2b 10100.265 San Francisco 012 140 001 — 9 16 0 Hicks (12), off Price; Higashioka (1), off Lester 11 2 2.25 100.0 23 A.Garcia (4), off Chavez; Gallo (20), off KANSAS CITY IP H R ER BB SO ERA TOTALS 35 5 9 5 10 Arizona 020 100 201 — 6 13 0 Price; Hicks (13), off Price; Hicks (14), off Strop 3 1 2.62 34.1 80 Rodon; Rua (4), off Rodon. RBIs: Sanchez Velazquez. RBIs: Devers (47), Hicks 4 Wilson 2 2 3.18 34.0 24 E: Parra (2). LOB: Col 6, LAD 6. 2B: Parra Keller, L, 2-3 8 6 1 1 0 3 2.09 (36), A.Garcia (9), Davidson (33), Engel (14), Story (23), Kemp (17), Puig (15), Pittsburgh 010 141 000 — 7 9 1 LOB: San Fran 14, Ari 10. 2B: Belt (14), (38), Judge (55), Gregorius (44), Torres 3 Montgomery 3 2 3.54 66.0 25 (17), DeShields (16), Andrus 2 (9), Pederson (15). HR: Arenado (21), off SEATTLE IP H R ER BB SO ERA San Diego 021 011 000 — 5 9 1 Crawford (21), Hundley (7), Holland (1), (42), Higashioka (1), Walker (15). SB: Be- Hendricks 5 8 4.21 92.0 58 Mazara (55), Profar 2 (44), Chirinos 3 nintendi (16). SF: Gregorius. Runners left Stripling; Kemp (14), off Ottavino. RBIs: Paxton, W, 8-2 8 2 0 0 2 11 3.39 E: Diaz (7), Asuaje (2). LOB: Pit 5, SD 11. Pence (4), Jackson (8), Murphy (7), Lamb Quintana 6 6 4.31 85.2 84 (34), Gallo (44), Rua (7), Tocci (1). SB: in scoring position: Boston 2 (Martinez Arenado 2 (59), Story (59), Desmond Diaz, S, 32-35 1 0 0 0 0 3 2.45 2B: Meadows (8), Diaz (6), Renfroe (14). (6). 3B: Ahmed (3). HR: Goldschmidt (18), Chatwood 3 5 4.54 73.1 81 DeShields (16). SF: Sanchez, DeShields. (48), Kemp 4 (51), Bellinger (41). CS: HR: Dickerson (6) ; Moran (8); Diaz (6); off Johnson. SB: Slater (3), J.Dyson 2 (16). 2); New York 4 (Torres, Andujar 2, Gard- Farrell 2 3 4.76 22.2 62 WHITE SOX IP H R ER BB SO ERA Pederson (3), Barnes (1). Runners left in Umpires: H, Mike DiMuro; 1B, Mark Weg- SF: Owings. S: Godley. ner). RISP: Boston 1 for 3; New York 2 for Renfroe (5). Maples 0 0 16.88 2.2 22 1 scoring position: Col 3; LAD 4. RISP: Col 2 ner; 2B, Jim Reynolds; 3B, John Tumpane. SAN FRAN. IP H R ER BB SO ERA 10. DP: Boston 1 (Devers, Swihart, More- Rodon, L, 1-3 5 ⁄3 655234.55 PITTSBURGH IP H R ER BB SO ERA Totals 47 35 3.58 743.2 47 1 for 8; LAD 2 for 11. Time: 2:00. land). Minaya 1 ⁄3 110034.11 2 PITCHERS RERHRBBSO 2 Holland 3 ⁄3 733444.36 1 IP H R ER BB SO ERA A: 38,344 (47,943). Taillon 4 ⁄3 743344.05 BOSTON IP H R ER BB SO ERA Avilan ⁄3 222004.44 COLORADO 1 1 Gearrin, W, 1-1 ⁄3 000004.50 1 Santana ⁄3 000013.93 Bass 210012Rondon ⁄3 455208.31 1 1 Bettis 3222225.10 1 Johnson 2 ⁄3 222035.97 Price, L, 9-6 3 ⁄3 9 8 8 0 3 4.28 2 Rodriguez, H, 2 ⁄3 211102.30 Morrow 441925Fry ⁄3 000111.82 1 2 2 Rusin 2 ⁄3 421126.38 1 S.Dyson, H, 14 ⁄3 100003.29 Haley 2 ⁄3 4 1 1 2 0 4.70 Brault, H, 2 ⁄3 000104.40 Rosario 4 4 2 10 11 2 TEXAS IP H R ER BB SO ERA Oberg 1 ⁄3 100023.48 1 Watson, H, 20 1000011.64 Workman 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.82 Crick, W, 1-1 1 ⁄3 000222.40 Cishek 9 8 2 17 41 1 2 Ottavino, L, 4-2 ⁄3 422011.88 Glasnow, H, 3 1 000014.30 Melancon ⁄3 311003.27 Velazquez 1 3 2 2 1 0 2.68 Lester 31 25 11 35 79 Colon, W,5-55733224.76 2 1 Dunn ⁄3 000008.64 Vazqz, S, 17-21 1000023.67 Smith, S, 2-3 ⁄3 000011.11 NEW YORK IP H R ER BB SO ERA Strop 10 10 2 13 34 Chavez,H,2 2311013.31 1 Diekman, H, 9 ⁄3 100103.81 LOS ANGELES IP H R ER BB SO ERA SAN DIEGO IP H R ER BB SO ERA ARIZONA IP H R ER BB SO ERA 2 Wilson 12 12 3 25 46 Svrno, W, 13-2 6 ⁄3 2 0 0 3 6 1.98 2 Montgomery 28 26 6 22 45 Leclerc, H, 9 ⁄3 000022.43 Stripling 6944172.27 Ross, L,5-6 5777303.78 Godley, L, 9-6 4 9 7 7 5 5 5.07 Robertson 1 0 0 0 0 2 3.38 Martin 1100014.12 2 Hendricks 45 43 16 29 70 Alexander 1000103.93 Castillo 1000022.25 Bracho 2 4 1 1 0 2 1.84 Betances ⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 2.78 1 2 Quintana 971510Colon pitched to 1 batter in the 6th. Avi- Hudson, W,3-21000013.55 Stock ⁄3 100003.00 De La Rosa 2 1 0 0 2 1 3.04 Chapman ⁄3 2 1 1 0 0 1.51 2 Chatwood 44 41 12 40 80 lan pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. Inher- Jansen, S, 22-24 1000022.31 Erlin ⁄3 000014.10 Salas 1 2 1 1 1 0 3.72 Umpires: H, Fieldin Culbreth; 1B, CB Buc- ited runners-scored: Minaya 2-0, Ron- HBP: Bettis (Taylor). WP: Stripling. PB: Cimber 1000013.29 Farrell 38 37 5 66 70 Godley pitched to 3 batters in the 5th. knor; 2B, Chris Conroy; 3B, Brian O’Nora. don 2-2, Fry 1-0, Leclerc 2-0. PB: Narvaez Barnes (1). Time: 3:00. A: 45,725 (56,000). Stammen 1100012.52 Maples 16 12 6 10 31 Time: 3:45. A: 29,721 (48,519). Time: 3:14. A: 46,795 (47,309). (9). Time: 3:28. A: 28,138. Ross pitched to 1 batter in the 6th. Totals 321 296 84 358 690 through Sunday ■ Extra innings: The Phillies placed RHP Vince Velasquez on the 10-day disabled list with a bruised forearm a day after he made a dazzling throw with his left hand. Velasquez was hit just below the elbow on a liner by the Nationals’ Adam Eaton in the second inning Saturday. He picked up the ball and threw it left-handed to first to get the final out. ... The Brewers optioned struggling SS Orlando Arcia to Triple-A Colorado Springs. Arcia hit .197 in 66 games, including 56 starts. He hit .277 in his first full year last season. D Chicago Tribune | Chicago Sports | Section 3 | Monday, July 2, 2018 5

SCOREBOARD

CALENDAR MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL SOCCER GOLF

TEAM MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN MIDWEST LEAGUE FIFA WORLD CUP KPMG WOMEN’S LPGA P. Delacour 74-73-77-76 Dylan Meyer 70-67-70-67 EASTERN W L PCT. GB CHAMPIONSHIP Alena Sharp 69-78-80-73 J. Niemann 68-67-74-65 ROUND OF 16 303 (+15) $7,196 Troy Merritt 68-68-66-72 DET DET CIN CIN CIN Lansing (Blue Jays) 9 2 .818 — (Shoot Out Score) 4th of 4 rds; at Kemper Jeong Eun Lee 70-74-75-84 C.T. Pan 67-67-68-72 1 1:20 1:20 1:20 1:20 1:20 Fort Wayne (Padres) 7 3 .700 1 ⁄2 SUNDAY’S RESULTS Lakes GC; Kildeer; 6,751 308 (+20) $7,104 275 (-5) $65,320 yds; par 72 NBCSCH WGN-9 NBCSCH NBCSCH WGN-9 Bowling Gr. (Rays) 7 4 .636 2 In Moscow (Luzhniki) U.S. SENIOR OPEN R. Blaum 67-72-64-72 South Bend (Cubs) 6 5 .545 3 Russia 1 (4), Spain 1 (3) 278 (-10) $547,500 S. Cink 68-69-69-69 AM-670 AM-670 AM-670 AM-670 AM-670 4th of 4 rds; at The Broad- Dayton (Reds) 5 6 .455 4 In Nizhny Novgorod x-S. Hyun Park 66-72-71-69 J. Dahmen 66-69-69-71 W. Michigan (Tigers) 5 6 .500 4 Croatia 1 (3), Denmark 1 (2) 278 (-10) $290,806 moor GC; Colorado Ted Potter 72-66-68-69 1 Nasa Hataoka 69-72-73-64 Springs, Colo.; @CIN @CIN @CIN @HOU @HOU @HOU @HOU Lake Co. (Indians) 3 7 .300 5 ⁄2 MONDAY’S SCHEDULE 276 (-4) $50,410 7,264 yds; par 70 Gr. Lakes (Dodgers) 1 10 .091 8 In Samara So Yeon Ryu 69-69-67-73 Zac Blair 67-66-66-77 6:10 6:10 6:10 7:10 7:10 3:10 1:10 277 (-3) $720,000 WESTERN W L PCT. GB Brazil vs. Mexico, 9 a.m. 281 (-7) $170,709 R. Garrigus 70-69-68-69 NBCSCH WGN-9 NBCSCH NBCSCH NBCSCH WGN-9 NBCSCH D. Toms 70-71-66-70 In Rostov-on-Don Jessica Korda 67-75-71-68 J.T. Poston 71-68-69-68 AM-720 AM-720 AM-720 AM-720 AM-720 AM-720 AM-720 Ced. Rapids (Twins) 10 1 .909 — Angel Yin 73-69-68-71 278 (-2) $297,439 1 Belgium vs. Japan, 1 A. Putnam 64-71-69-72 2 M.A. Jimenez 68-68-73-69 Clinton (Mariners) 7 3 .700 2 ⁄ TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE 282 (-6) $114,421 J.J. Spaun 63-73-73-67 1 Tim Petrovic 72-65-71-70 Peoria (Cardinals) 7 3 .700 2 ⁄2 In St. Petersburg Charley Hull 68-75-72-67 277 (-3) $36,841 @VAN 1 Jerry Kelly 66-69-71-72 Beloit (Athletics) 5 5 .500 4 ⁄2 Sweden vs. Switzerland, 9 a.m. B. M. Hnderson67-71-70-74 Doc Redman 70-69-74-64 279 (-1) $141,467 9:30 Quad Cities (Astros) 5 6 .455 5 In Moscow (Spartak) 283 (-5) $82,741 Alex Cejka 71-68-68-70 P. Broadhurst 71-70-69-69 AM-1200 Kane Co. (D-backs) 4 7 .364 6 Colombia vs. England, 1 J. Concolino 70-73-73-67 F. Gomez 68-69-71-69 1 Paul Goydos 72-67-70-70 Wisconsin (Brewers) 3 7 .300 6 ⁄2 Lizette Salas 70-74-69-70 B. Harkins 73-68-66-70 Brandt Jobe 70-73-66-70 Burlington (Angels) 1 10 .091 9 MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER In-Kyung Kim 73-70-69-71 C. Percy 69-68-70-70 284 (-4) $82,741 282 (+2) $107,748 O. Schnderjans68-68-70-71 SUNDAY’S RESULTS EASTERN WLTPTGFGA K. Sutherland 68-75-67-72 @DAL @LV MIN Bowling Green 5, West Michigan 3 M. Jutanugarn 68-72-73-71 Kyle Stanley 71-67-66-73 Jin Young Ko 73-72-68-71 K. Triplett 74-66-68-74 7 9 7:30 Quad Cities 3, Kane County 2 Atlanta 11 3 4 37 38 20 K. Streelman 72-62-67-76 N.Y. City FC 9 4 4 31 34 24 Amy Yang 70-74-69-71 283 (+3) $89,926 WCIU-26.2 WCIU-26.2 Dayton 5, South Bend 2 Chris Stroud 71-69-70-67 Lansing 8, Great Lakes 4 Columbus 8 5 6 30 24 19 S. Jane Smith 73-72-68-71 Lee Janzen 69-75-69-70 278 (-2) $24,850 Cedar Rapids 8, Burlington 0 N.Y. Red Bulls 10 4 2 32 34 16 285 (-3) $50,689 Davis Love III 71-68-71-73 B Hun An 69-70-67-72 Peoria 5, Beloit 0 New England 7 4 6 27 30 25 Lexi Thompson72-73-72-68 284 (+4) $76,640 C. Conners 69-70-70-69 Lake County 6, Fort Wayne 4 FIRE 6 7 5 23 27 31 Lindy Duncan 74-71-68-72 Tom Pernice Jr.73-71-70-70 Tyler Duncan 69-69-68-72 MONDAY ON TV/RADIO LATEST LINE Marco Dawson 71-74-69-70 Montreal 7 11 0 21 22 31 Hyo Joo Kim 70-72-70-73 David Hearn 71-69-72-66 285 (+5) $65,797 FRONTIER LEAGUE Philadelphia 6 8 3 21 21 25 286 (-2) $41,023 Adam Schenk 69-67-72-70 MLB Rocco Mediate 68-74-72-71 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL EAST W L PCT. GB Orlando City 6 10 1 19 24 37 J. Marie Green 67-74-74-71 H. Varner III 73-65-71-69 Marina Alex 72-73-69-72 Jay Haas 70-69-72-74 NATIONAL LEAGUE MONDAY Toronto FC 4 9 3 15 24 30 J. Wagner 70-65-72-71 1 p.m. Tigers at Blue Jays MLBN Washington 27 18 .600 — Amy Olson 69-74-71-72 286 (+6) $52,775 San Fran. -118 at Colorado +108 Joliet 25 20 .568 2 D.C. United 2 7 4 10 21 27 Scott Parel 69-73-74-70 HNA OPEN DE FRANCE 6 p.m. Red Sox at Nationals ESPN at Arizona -135 St. Louis +125 WESTERN W L TPTS GF GA Annie Park 71-69-73-73 Lake Erie 25 20 .568 2 Ryann O’Toole 73-71-69-73 Scott Verplank 74-70-71-71 4th of 4 rds; at Le National; at Los Angeles off Pittsburgh off 1 6:10 p.m. White Sox at Reds NBCSCH, WGN-AM 720 Schaumburg2321.523 3 ⁄2 Sporting KC 9 3 5 32 31 18 Shanshan Feng74-72-67-73 Vijay Singh 72-74-69-71 Paris; 7 ,247 yds ; par 71 AMERICAN LEAGUE MONDAY 1 Traverse City 20 24 .455 6 ⁄2 FCDallas 9 2 5322517 Bronte Law 72-70-69-75 B. Langer 72-76-66-72 277(-7) at Toronto -154 Detroit +144 1 Pirates at Dodgers MLBN 2 Billy Andrade 71-71-69-75 Alex Noren 73-72-65-67 9 p.m. Cleveland -270 at Kansas City +240 Windy City 15 28 .349 11 ⁄ Los Angeles FC 9 4 3 30 35 25 287 (-1) $33,958 WEST W L PCT. GB Portland 7 3 5 26 24 21 Minjee Lee 69-76-72-70 287 (+7) $40,676 278(-6) NBA SUMMER LEAGUE INTERLEAGUE MONDAY Gene Sauers 73-71-70-73 Russell Knox 71-70-72-65 Southern Illinois 22 18 .550 — Real Salt Lake 7 8 2 23 21 32 J. Ewrt Shadoff70-75-72-70 at Cincinnati -175 White Sox +163 Doug Garwood 74-71-69-73 Julian Suri 70-70-69-69 6 p.m. Hawks vs. Grizzlies NBA TV at Washington-175 Boston +163 River City 24 20 .545 — Houston 6 6 3 21 31 24 Sei Young Kim 71-71-71-74 1 Vancouver 6 7 5 23 26 34 288 (E) $30,143 Deane Pappas 68-71-74-74 Chris Wood 70-68-67-73 at NY Yankees -192 Atlanta +177 Evansville 23 20 .535 ⁄2 288 (+8) $32,460 279(-5) 8 p.m. Heat vs. Warriors NBA TV 1 LA Galaxy 6 7 3 21 25 26 Michelle Wie 71-74-72-71 Tampa Bay -125 at Miami +115 Florence 20 23 .465 3 ⁄2 David Frost 71-76-71-70 M. Southgate 71-73-70-65 1 Minnesota 5 10 1 16 19 30 Stacy Lewis 70-76-70-72 at Milwaukee -144 Minnesota +134 Normal 19 22 .463 3 ⁄2 10 p.m. Lakers vs. Kings NBA TV Colorado 4 9 3 15 20 28 Dani Holmqvist70-71-71-76 Wes Short Jr. 74-70-71-73 Jon Rahm 70-69-68-72 Gateway 19 27 .413 6 289 (+1) $27,313 Todd Bailey 76-66-72-74 Marcus Kinhult71-65-67-76 SUNDAY’S RESULTS Seattle 3 8 3 12 11 18 WORLD CUP SOCCER ROUND OF 16 San Jose 2 9 5 11 25 32 M.-Ame Leblnc 68-77-73-71 Billy Mayfair 69-74-71-74 280(-4) Joliet 6, Lake Erie 4 Lydia Ko 74-66-73-76 289 (+9) $27,425 Jorge Campillo 73-71-70-66 Note: 3 points for victory, 1 point for tie. 9 a.m. Brazil vs. Mexico FS1, WSNS-44 River City 8, Evansville 2 290 (+2) $22,726 Carlos Franco 73-72-74-70 A. Bjork 73-69-68-70 SUNDAY’S RESULTS AUTO RACING Southern Illinois 5, Gateway 2 Danielle Kang 73-69-75-73 D. McKenzie 70-74-73-72 Justin Thomas 70-70-69-71 Traverse City 4, Windy City 2 New York 1, Toronto FC 0 1 p.m. Belgium vs. Japan FOX-32, WSNS-44 B. Altomare 67-75-75-73 Philip Golding 72-67-73-77 Sergio Garcia 72-70-64-74 Washington 4, Schaumburg 0 Colorado 1, Vancouver 0 H. Sturehed 75-68-71-67 SPECIAL OLYMPICS NASCAR MONSTER ENERGY CUP Florence 13, Normal 2 Robynn Ree 70-73-75-72 290 (+10) $22,155 NATIONAL WOMEN’S SOCCER P. Thnplbnyras72-75-72-71 Duffy Waldorf 73-74-75-68 281 (-3) OVERTON’S 400 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION CLUB W L T PTS GF GA Mo Martin 71-73-71-75 Stephen Ames 70-74-75-71 Dylan Frittelli 71-71-71-68 5 p.m. USA Games ESPN2 NORTH WLPCT.GB At Chicagoland Speedway ; Joliet, Ill. ; North Carolina 11 1 3 36 31 13 Eun-Hee Ji 70-75-70-75 Bobby Gage 75-73-71-71 Wade Ormsby 73-71-69-68 TENNIS lap length: 1.5 miles Gary SouthShore 22 19 .537 — Seattle 6 3 5 23 15 12 Carlta Ciganda70-69-73-78 Bob Estes 76-68-74-72 Adrian Otaegui74-70-66-71 FP SP M LAP PT DRIVER 1 291 (+3) $17,058 a-Jeff Wilson 76-71-70-73 282 (-2) 6 a.m. Wimbledon first round ESPN St. Paul 21 19 .525 ⁄2 Orlando 6 5 4 22 21 20 1 Arya Jutngarn 72-73-73-73 C. Williams 73-72-71-74 Nino Bertasio 76-68-72-66 1. 16 Kyle Busch T 267 40 Winnipeg 21 21 .500 1 ⁄2 Utah 5 3 6 21 13 11 Jane Park 73-72-73-73 Craig Bowden 72-73-71-74 M. Lt-Vera 77-69-68-68 1 Portland 5 5 5 20 20 20 TENNIS: WIMBLEDON CHAMPIONSHIPS 2. 18 Kyle Larson C 267 52 Fargo-Moorhead 20 20 .500 1 ⁄2 Sandra Gal 72-74-71-74 291 (+11) $18,392 Tyrrell Hatton 74-67-71-70 1 RED STARS 5 3 7 22 21 17 3. 11 Kevin Harvick F 267 50 Sioux Falls 16 24 .400 5 ⁄2 Georgia Hall 72-74-73-72 Larry Mize 73-73-71-74 Thomas Detry 74-69-69-70 Houston 4 5 5 17 16 21 4. 36 Martin Truex Jr T 267 48 Chicago 14 27 .308 8 Nelly Korda 74-73-68-76 C. Montgmerie 71-73-67-80 S. Lowry 70-75-67-70 5. 5 Clint Bowyer F 267 35 Seeds, opponents at All England Club, Wimbledon, England; outdoor-grass SOUTH W L PCT. GB Washington 2 9 4 10 10 20 Brittny Lnccme71-75-74-71 ATP COUNTRY OPPONENT 6. 9 Erik Jones T 267 32 QUICKEN LOANS LINCOLN LAND SD GENTLEMEN Sky Blue FC 09331023 Gaby Lopez 71-74-75-71 7. 37 Denny Hamlin T 267 32 Sioux City 32 10 .762 — PGA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP 1 Roger Federer 2 Switzerland Dusan Lajovic SUNDAY’S RESULT 292 (+4) $14,302 8. 12 Joey Logano F 267 33 Kansas City 25 15 .632 6 Red Stars 2, Washington 0 4th of 4 rds; at at Avenel 4th of 4 rds; at Panther 2 Rafael Nadal 1 Spain Dudi Sela 1 Karrie Webb 70-76-74-72 9. 7 Brad Keselowski F 267 38 Wichita 25 16 .610 6 ⁄2 3 Marin Cilic 5 Croatia Yoshihito Nishioka Ashleigh Buhai72-70-71-79 Farm; Bethesda, Md.; 7,107 Creek CC; Springfield, Ill.; 10. 15 Alex Bowman C 267 27 Lincoln 24 18 .571 8 4 Alexander Zverev 3 Germany James Duckworth 293 (+5) $12,395 yds; par 70 7,228 yds; par 71 5 Juan Martin Del Potro 4 Argentina Peter Gojowczyk 11. 10 Daniel Suarez T 267 26 Cleburne 15 25 .368 16 NBA SUMMER LEAGUE 259 (-21) $1,278,000 259 (-25) $99,000 1 S Changkija 72-72-74-75 12. 13 Jamie McMurray C 267 25 2 6 Grigor Dimitrov 6 Bulgaria Stan Wawrinka Texas 9 30 .231 21 ⁄ Cristie Kerr 75-68-73-77 F. Molinari 67-65-65-62 A. Albertson 66-66-64-63 13. 1Paul MenardF267 24 7 Dominic Thiem 7 Austria Marcos Baghdatis SUNDAY’S RESULTS Hee Young Park71-71-76-75 267 (-13) $766,800 261 (-23) $48,400 14. 38 Jimmie Johnson C 267 23 UTAH SUMMER LEAGUE 8 Kevin Anderson 8 South Africa Norbert Gombos Winnipeg 4, St. Paul 2 W Meechai 71-70-77-75 Ryan Armour 66-65-68-68 K. Hickok 66-63-65-67 9 John Isner 10 U.S. Yannick Maden 15. 17 Ryan Newman C 267 22 Vivint Smart Home Arena 268 (-12) $482,800 A. Long 65-64-69-63 Chicago 6, Fargo-Moorhead, 3 MONDAY’S SCHEDULE P Lindberg 71-76-72-74 10 David Goffin 9 Belgium Matthew Ebden 16. 20 Ricky Stenhouse Jr F 266 21 G1: Gary SouthShore 5, Lincoln 2 Sung Kang 72-64-68-64 262 (-22) $26,400 11 Sam Querrey 13 U.S. Jordan Thompson 17. 4 Kurt Busch F 266 36 Atlanta vs. Memphis, 6 J Stoelting 70-75-74-74 G2: Lincoln 1, Gary SouthShore 0 294 (+6) $10,887 269 (-11) $312,400 Wes Roach 67-65-64-66 12 Novak Djokovic 17 Serbia Tennys Sandgren 18. 2 Ryan Blaney F 266 29 Sioux City 10, Wichita 4 San Antonio vs. Utah, 8 A. Ancer 65-70-62-72 264 (-20) $18,013 13 Milos Raonic 32 Canada Liam Broady 19. 3 Chase Elliott C 266 24 Emma Talley 71-72-77-74 Texas 7, Siouz Falls 6 SACRAMENTO SUMMER LEAGUE Paula Creamer72-74-76-72 Tiger Woods 70-65-68-66 C. Champ 64-67-66-67 14 Diego Schwartzman 11 Argentina Mirza Basic 20. 8 William Byron C 266 17 Cleburne 5, Kansas City 2 W. Clark 70-65-62-67 15 Nick Kyrgios 19 Australia Denis Istomin Golden Center, Sacramento 295 (+7) $9,966 270 (-10) $246,725 21. 26 Michael McDowell F 266 16 MONDAY’S SCHEDULE B. Burgoon 68-70-65-67 Ben Kohles 67-67-62-68 16 Borna Coric 21 Croatia Daniil Medvedev 22. 39 Chris Buescher C 266 15 Chella Choi 71-74-74-76 17 Lucas Pouille 20 France Denis Kudla Miami vs. Golden State, 8 Beau Hossler 65-66-71-68 Rick Lamb 65-65-67-67 23. 22 Bubba Wallace C 266 14 Sophia Popov 75-71-74-75 18 Jack Sock 15 U.S. Matteo Berrettini L.A. Lakers vs. Sacramento, 10 C Masson 71-76-74-74 271 (-9) $198,800 Scott Langley 65-65-67-67 19 Fabio Fognini 16 Italy Taro Daniel 24. 19 AJ Allmendinger C 266 13 Brian Gay 67-64-72-68 Chase Wright 69-61-68-66 25. 6 Aric Almirola F 266 22 TRANSACTIONS 296 (+8) $9,043 20 Pablo Carreno Busta 12 Spain Radu Albot Mel Reid 71-74-73-78 C. Hadley 71-64-68-68 265 (-19) $11,660 21 Kyle Edmund 17 Britain Alex Bolt 26. 21 Trevor Bayne F 265 11 A. Landry 63-72-65-71 Jamie Arnold 64-66-67-68 27. 24 Kasey Kahne C 264 10 B Marchand 71-76-76-73 22 Adrian Mannarino 24 France Christian Garin BASEBALL San Diego: Designated OF Matt Szczur Ayako Uehara 72-74-78-72 R. Palmer 70-67-67-67 Sam Burns 63-67-69-66 23 Richard Gasquet 29 France Gael Monfils 28. 25 Ty Dillon C 264 9 for assignment. Optioned SS Allen Cor- AMERICAN LEAGUE 297 (+9) $8,489 272 (-8) $163,300 Billy Kennerly 65-67-68-65 24 Kei Nishikori 27 Japan Christian Harrison 29. 28 Matt DiBenedetto F 262 8 doba to Lake Elsinore (Cal). Recalled 2B Baltimore: Sent INF Corban Joseph out- A Stanford 70-75-73-79 R. Fowler 70-66-69-67 K.Hoon Lee 66-68-65-66 25 Philipp Kohlschreiber 25 Germany Evgeny Donskoy 30. 27 Ross Chastain C 261 0 Carlos Asuaje from El Paso (PCL). right to Bowie (EL). Mirim Lee 70-74-74-79 273 (-7) $133,125 Kyle Reifers 64-69-67-65 26 Denis Shapovalov 26 Canada Jeremy Chardy 31. 29 Gray Gaulding T 260 6 Ben Crane 70-68-66-69 266 (-18) $7,975 27 Damir Dzumhur 30 Bosnia-Herz. Maximilian Marterer 32. 34 Reed Sorenson T 259 5 Cleveland: Optioned RHP Adam Plutko BASKETBALL Aditi Ashok 70-73-81-73 to Columbus (IL). Selected the contract S. Jaeger 67-73-65-68 Steven Alker 67-65-70-64 28 Filip Krajinovic 28 Serbia Nicolas Jarry 33. 30 Kyle Weatherman C 255 4 NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION 298 (+10) $8,028 of LHP Marc Rzepczynski from Colum- Anirban Lahiri 67-74-65-67 Jo. Bramlett 67-67-64-68 29 Marco Cecchinato 31 Italy Alex De Minaur Atlanta: Signed Gs Kevin Huerter, Trae S Yokomine 73-74-76-75 34. 32 Corey Lajoie C 233 3 bus. Sent RHP Carlos Carrasco to Akron M. Leishman 67-67-69-70 Hank Lebioda 67-66-67-66 30 Fernando Verdasco 32 Spain Frances Tiafoe Young, Jaylen Adams, F Omari Spellman. Laetitia Beck 68-78-79-73 35. 33 BJ McLeod C 227 0 (EL) for a rehab assignment. 274 (-6) $96,087 Seth Reeves 70-66-65-65 31 Stefanos Tsitsipas 35 Greece Gregoire Barrere L.A. Lakers: Signed G Malik Newman to a 300 (+12) $7,498 36. 31 Landon Cassill C 224 1 Optioned LHP Cionel Pererz to Billy Horschel 64-68-75-67 Josh Teater 64-67-69-66 32 Leonardo Mayer 36 Argentina Jan-Lennard Struff Houston: two-way contract and C Moritz Wagner. C. Woods 75-72-75-78 37. 14 Austin Dillon C 189-g 1 Corpus Christi (TL). Reinstated 1B Yuli C. Howell III 70-67-70-67 C. Thompson 66-70-65-65 SD LADIES WTA COUNTRY ROUND 1 OPPONENT Sacramento: Signed F Marvin Bagley III. C. LaCrosse 72-73-77-78 38. 23 David Ragan F 189 1 Gurriel from paternity leave. 1 Simona Halep 1 Romania Kurumi Nara WOMEN’S NBA 39. 35 Timmy Hill F 185-g 0 New York: Optioned RHP Giovanny Ga- 2 Caroline Wozniacki 2 Denmark Varvara Lepchenko Indiana: Signed G Cappie Pondexter. g-garage; C-Chevrolet; F-Ford; T-Toyota llegos to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). 3 Garbine Muguruza 3 Spain Naomi Broady Waived G Hind Ben Abdelkader. WNBA 4 Sloane Stephens 4 U.S. Donna Vekic Winner’s average speed: 140.638 mph. Selected the contract of RHP David Hale Time: 2:50:52. Margin: 1.875. from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre. 5 Elina Svitolina 5 Ukraine Tatjana Maria NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE EASTERN W L PCT GB LIBERTY 97, SKY 94 (OT) 6 Caroline Garcia 6 France Belinda Bencic Caution flags: 5 for 23 laps. Texas: Sent LHP Martin Perez to Frisco FG-A FT-A PT FG-A FT-A PT Lead changes: 24 among 10 drivers. (TL) for a rehab assignment. Blackhawks: F Chris Kunitz and G Cam NYL CHI 7 Karolina Pliskova 7 Czech Rep. Harriet Dart Ward agreed to 1-year deals; D Brandon Washington 10 6 .625 — MONSTER ENERGY CUP POINTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Charles 9-18 9-10 28 DeShilds 3-12 6-8 12 8 Petra Kvitova 8 Czech Rep. Aliaksandra Sasnovich Manning agreed to 2-year deal and D Ad- Connecticut 9 7 .563 1 9 Venus Williams 9 U.S. Johanna Larsson Arizona: Placed 3B Deven Marrero on Atlanta 8 8 .500 2 Hartley 4-7 0-0 10 Dolson 4-13 0-0 10 10 Madison Keys 10 U.S. Ajla Tomljanovic 736: Kyle Busch 524: K. Larson the 10-day DL, retroactive to Friday. Op- am Boqvist to 3-year deal. 674: K. Harvick 495: Ry. Blaney Arizona: Signed D Oliver Ekman-Larsson SKY 6 10 .375 4 Prince 2-10 4-6 8 Quigley 9-17 5-5 28 11 Angelique Kerber 11 Germany Vera Zvonareva tioned RHP Jimmie Sherfy to Reno (PCL). Vaughn 4-5 4-7 12 Vandrslt 7-13 2-2 20 617: J. Logano 493: A. Almirola Recalled RHP Silvino Bracho from Reno. for 8 years, F Michael Grabner for 3 New York 5 11 .313 5 12 Jelena Ostapenko 12 Latvia Katy Dunne 1 Zellous 3-11 5-6 12 Williams 0-3 0-0 0 594: M. Truex jr. 442: J. Johnson Cubs: Placed LHP Brian Duensing on the years; and D Niklas Hjalmarsson to 2- Indiana 1 16 .063 9 ⁄2 13 Julia Goerges 13 Germany Monica Puig Boyd 4-7 5-6 14 Coates 0-0 0-0 0 14 Daria Kasatkina 14 Russia Jana Fett 592: Keselowski 435: Ch. Elliott 10-day DL. Recalled RHP Dillon Maples year extension. WESTERN W L PCT GB 15 Elise Mertens 15 Belgium Danielle Collins 579: C. Bowyer 408: Erik Jones from Iowa (PCL). Sent RHP Eddie Butler Boston: Signed G Jaroslav Halak, Fs Jo- Nurse 1-5 2-2 4 Copper 3-4 0-0 7 akim Nordstrom and Chris Wagner to Phoenix 13 5 .722 — Rodgers 1-3 0-0 3 Faulknr 0-2 0-0 0 16 Coco Vandeweghe 16 U.S. Katerina Siniakova 560: Kurt Busch 390: A. Bowman to Iowa for a rehab assignment. 1 17 Ashleigh Barty 17 Australia Stefanie Voegele 537: D. Hamlin 367: Stenhouse Jr. Cincinnati: Traded C Joe Hudson to the two-year contracts, D John Moore to a Seattle 12 5 .706 ⁄2 Stokes 2-2 0-0 4 Montg. 0-0 0-0 0 1 18 Naomi Osaka 18 Japan Monica Niculescu L.A. Angels for cash. five-year contract, D Cody Goloubef and Los Angeles 12 5 .706 ⁄2 Zahui 1-4 0-0 2 Ndour 2-4 0-0 4 19 Magdalena Rybarikova 19 Slovakia Sorana Cirstea F1 AUSTRIAN GRAND PRIX Miami: Reinstated RHP Dan Straily from F Mark McNeill to one-year, two-way Minnesota 10 6 .625 2 Parker 3-6 7-8 13 contracts, and D Axel Andersson to a 1 20 Kiki Bertens 20 Netherlands Barbora Stefkova the restricted list. Dallas 7 8 .467 4 ⁄2 Totals 31-7229-37 Totals 31-7420-23 Red Bull Ring; Spielberg; Lap: 2.68 miles three-year, entry-level contract. 21 Anastasija Sevastova 21 Latvia Camila Giorgi Milwaukee: Optioned SS Orlando Arcia Las Vegas 6 12 .333 7 New York 23 21 19 21 13 — 97 22 Johanna Konta 22 Britain Natalia Vikhlyantseva FP: DRIVER; TM; LAPS TIME Tampa Bay: Signed D Ryan McDonagh to 1. Max Verstappen, RBR, 71 1:21:56.024 to Colorado Springs (PCL). Recalled RHP SKY 18 27 22 17 10 — 94 23 Barbora Strycova 23 Czech Rep. Svetlana Kuznetsova 7-year extension. SUNDAY’S RESULTS 2. Kimi Raikkonen, Fer, 71 +1.504 Aaron Wilkerson from Colorado Springs. 24 Maria Sharapova 24 Russia Vitalia Diatchenko Philadelphia: Placed RHP Vince Ve- Toronto: LW John Tavares agreed to 7- New York 97 Sky 94 (OT) 3-ptrs: NYL 6-19 (Hartley 2-4, Boyd 1-2, Zellous 3. Sebastian Vettel, Fer, 71 +3.181 25 Serena Williams 183 U.S. Arantxa Rus lasquez on the 10-day DL. Optioned LHP year deal. Minnesota 76, Dallas 72 1-2, Charles 1-3, Rodgers 1-3), SKY 12-30 (Quig- 4. Romain Grosjean, Haas, 70 +1 lap. 26 Daria Gavrilova 25 Australia Zarina Diyas Zac Curtis to Lehigh Valley (IL). Recalled Vegas: Signed C Paul Stastny to a three- Los Angeles 87, Las Vegas 71 ley 5-10, Vandersloot 4-6, Dolson 2-5, Copper 5. Kevin Magnussen, Haas, 70 +1 lap 27 Carla Suarez Navarro 26 Spain Carina Witthoeft RHP Jake Thompson from Lehigh Valley. year contract and D Nick Holden to a Atlanta 87, Indiana 83 1-2). Fouled out: Parker. Rebs: NYL 40 (Vaughn 6. Esteban Ocon, FI, 70 +1 lap. 28 Anett Kontaveit 27 Estonia Denisa Allertova Reinstated RHP Pat Neshek from the 10- two-year contract. Seattle 84, Connecticut 70 11), SKY 35 (Dolson 10). Asts: NYL 23 (Boyd 5), 29 Mihaela Buzarnescu 28 Romania Aryna Sabalenka Lewis Hamilton, Mer, 62 DNF. day DL. Washington: Signed D Martin Fehervary SKY 23 (Faulkner 8). Fouls: NYL 23, SKY 32. A: 30 Ana. Pavlyuchenkova 29 Russia Su-Wei Hsieh FORMULA ONE DRIVER POINT LEADERS St. Louis: Sent RHP Luke Gregerson to to 3-year, entry-level deal and C Nic MONDAY: No games. 5,382 (10,387). 31 Shuai Zhang 30 China Andrea Petkovic 1. Seb. Vettel, 14; 2. L. Hamilton, 145 Memphis (PCL) for a rehab assignment. Dowd to 1-year deal. 32 Agnieszka Radwanska 31 Poland Elena-Gabriela Ruse

IN BRIEF NHL Gaters’ legacy Tavares bolts Isles on, off court for 7-year Leafs deal Haugh, from Page 1 Tribune news services I didn’t have. She took things away from me no matter how good a player I was. Islanders captain John Tavares agreed Sunday She was a second mom to me.” to a seven-year, $77 million free-agent deal with When Williams needed to find a jun- his hometown Maple Leafs. ior college to shore up her academics The highest-profile free agent, Tavares joins before playing Division I, for instance, young star Auston Matthews with the Leafs. Gaters used her reach to find a soft land- ■ LW James van Riemsdyk left the Leafs to ing at Westark Community College in return to the Flyers on a five-year, $35 million Fort Smith, Ark. — which paved contract. The Leafs also lost C Tyler Bozak on a Williams’ way to DePaul. And if people three-year, $15 million deal with the Blues. ... The have heard of Williams and Janet Harris Sabres sent C Ryan O’Reilly to the Blues for and Cappie Pondexter or any of the other Vladimir Sobotka, Patrik Berglund, Tage Thomp- 18 high school All-Americans Gaters has son and two draft picks. ... Blue Jackets D Jack coached in 43 seasons at 3250 W. Adams Johnson is heading to the Penguins after St., the names of players nobody but their agreeing to a five-year, $16.25 million contract. ... family recognizes received the same The Lightning signed D Ryan McDonagh to a undivided, unrelenting attention. The seven-year, $47.25 million extension. ... F Paul next kid Gaters gives up on will be the Stastny left the Jets to sign a three-year, $19.5 first. million contract with the Golden Knights as F “My goal always was to make these David Perron returned to the Blues on a girls more productive members of soci- four-year, $16 million deal. ety,” said Gaters, 72. “Nike has a T-shirt that says, ‘Basketball never ends.’ Well, it BASKETBALL: Tina Charles scored with 15.8 never ends for me.” seconds left in overtime and the Liberty snapped The structure comes from her father, a five-game skid with a 97-94 victory over the Sky Charlie, whose strict upbringing shaped at Wintrust Arena. Allie Quigley fell one point the youngest of six children. Born in short of her career high with 28 points for the Mississippi, Gaters moved to Chicago Sky, and Courtney Vandersloot added 20. ... The when she was 7 but still occasionally U.S. ended first-round qualifying for the Basket- speaks with a twang true to her Southern ball World Cup by beating host Cuba 93-62. roots. The 1964 Marshall graduate put CHICAGO TRIBUNE 1980 her DePaul diploma to use coaching girls Janet Harris, right, was an elite recruit in 1980. Marshall coach Dorothy Gaters says GOLF: David Toms shot even-par 70 for a basketball as a club team in 1974 before it she brought attention to the program. “I was like, ‘... now we’re getting somewhere.’ ” 3-under 277 to win the U.S. Senior Open in became a varsity sport a year later; before Colorado Springs. He edged Jerry Kelly, Miguel the impact of Title IX created countless in the paper?’ And I remember he said, would consider most of them part-time Angel Jimenez and Tim Petrovic by one stroke. ... opportunities for female sports. ‘It’s not my job to make the news, only to players.” Alex Noren (67) rallied from seven shots back to In those early days, Gaters relied heav- print it,’ ” Gaters said. “Then when Janet A sign in Gaters’ office sums up her win the French Open in Paris by one shot. ily on former Marshall boys coaches was the country’s top recruit, he started philosophy: “Hard work will beat talent Luther Bedford and Al Williams as well calling me and I was like, ‘OK, now we’re when talent doesn’t work hard.” A motto NBA: Three years after backing out of a deal to as John McLendon, a coaching pioneer getting somewhere.’ ” in Gaters’ head remained long after she join the Mavericks, Clippers C DeAndre Jordan who was her godfather. Gaters said she The direction was up. In 1982, Gaters saw it next to a picture of an elephant at agreed on a one-year contract for about $24.1 also learned the game watching Al Mc- won the first of nine IHSA state girls her elementary school as a little girl: “If a million. ... F Trevor Ariza approved a one-year, Guire, the late former Marquette coach basketball titles at Marshall. She has won task is once begun, never leave it until it’s $15 million contract to leave the Rockets for the who became NBC’s top analyst. 24 Chicago Public Schools champi- done. Be the task great or small, do it Suns. ... G Derrick Rose accepted a one-year, “My first year or so, I definitely didn’t onships and a whopping 85 percent of well, or not at all.” $2.393 contract to stay with the Timberwolves. ... know anything about basketball from a her games, going 1,106-198 at Marshall. The sayings come out regularly, their The Raptors reached agreement with G Fred coaching perspective,” Gaters said. The closest Gaters ever came to leaving themes familiar. The pictures on Gaters’ VanVleet on a two-year, $18 million deal. ... A single mother raising a daughter, came years ago when Chicago State office wall frame memories forged with Celtics C Aron Baynes agreed to a two-year, $11 Gaters poured herself into her job. A sign inquired. But leaving for college jobs President Bill Clinton, who presented million deal. ... The 76ers lost two players in free of the success to come came around 1980 never appealed to her more than staying her with an award at the White House in agency when G Marco Belinelli agreed to a when Gaters accompanied Harris — home, where she also helped take care of 1998, and with former Chicago mayors two-year, $12 million deal to return to the Spurs arguably Marshall’s best all-around play- her mother, Ethel, who died in 2004. Richard M. Daley and the late Harold and G Ersan Ilyasova agreed to a three-year, $21 er ever — to an elite camp in “Dorothy Gaters is high school basket- Washington, who was a good friend who million deal with the Bucks. Milledgeville, Ga. Recruiters followed ball in Illinois,” IHSA executive director “had me running to the dictionary all the Harris everywhere, developing relation- Craig Anderson said. time.” NFL: In a cryptic Twitter post, Seahawks Pro ships with Gaters that established credi- How has high school basketball Gaters struggled when asked what Bowl S Kam Chancellor appeared to retire. “To bility. changed over Gaters’ five decades in words best describe one of the most walk away from the game by choice is one thing, “That put us on the national register,” coaching? successful programs in IHSA history. but to walk away from the game because of the Gaters said. “Today, the kids are less dedicated and “Winners — tough, tenacious, respect- risk of paralysis is another,” Chancellor wrote, She laughed recalling a local example therefore less talented,” Gaters said. ful,” Gaters said. referring to a neck injury he suffered in of how dramatically Harris changed “They’re less focused in terms of struc- That has been the Marshall plan since November. “My final test showed no healing.” everything. ture and communication. If we give the 1975. “When I started, I would call Taylor kids something to work on, we expect ALSO: Andy Murray pulled out of Wimbledon Bell at the Sun-Times and say, ‘Why don’t them to do it. Previously, kids just played [email protected] because of a hip injury. ... Max Verstappen won you even print the scores of girls games basketball all day. These kids today, I Twitter @DavidHaugh the Austrian Grand Prix in Spielberg. 6 Chicago Tribune | Chicago Sports | Section 3 | Monday, July 2, 2018

WORLD CUP Russia still serving up home cookin’ Tourney host advances Moscow, St. Petersburg and Sama- Sunday’s play closed with a Croatia 2, Denmark 2 (Croatia ra, waving flags, honking horns penalty-kick shootout, the most 3-2 on PKs): Danijel Subasic to quarters with victory and blocking traffic after Russia maddening, frustrating and heart- saved three penalties to help vs. Spain in shootout beat Spain on penalty kicks to stopping way for a knockout game Croatia reach the quarterfinals advance to the World Cup to be decided. with a shootout victory in Nizhny By Kevin Baxter quarterfinals. It would be presumptuous to Novgorod. Los Angeles Times Who saw that coming? call this the best World Cup ever Ivan Rakitic scored the decisive A team that has one starter with three rounds still to play. But penalty after Subasic had used his SAMARA, Russia — Russia pro- playing outside Russia’s domestic it’s the most confounding, most feet to stop an attempt from vides another improbable World league has beaten one with play- unpredictable and arguably the Nicolai Jorgensen. Cup surprise with elimination of ers from some of the world’s most exciting in a long time. Croatia will face Russia on Spain biggest clubs. A team that had As a result, it’s now possible Saturday in Sochi. No one’s laughing at Russia never made it out of the group people will wake up for the World Denmark took the lead in the now. stage is in the elite eight. Cup final on July 15 — kind of a first minute when defender Ma- Less than three weeks ago, the A team that had won two World quadrennial Christmas Day for thias Jorgensen scrambled in a country’s national team, the low- Cup games before this year has soccer fans — and be greeted by shot that went in off Subasic’s left est ranked in the World Cup and beaten one that won the tourna- Russia versus Japan. And don’t hand and then the left post. one that qualified for the tourna- ment eight years ago. And its think that doesn’t keep the folks at Croatia equalized in the fourth ment only because it was the host, coach, a burly, balding former Fox Sports, who already have minute. Henrik Dalsgaard’s clear- was so pathetic a Russian politi- goalkeeper named Stanislav taken a financial bath on the ance hit a teammate and fell for DAN MULLAN/GETTY cian proposed legislation that Cherchesov who was tasked with tournament, up at night. Croatia forward Mario Mandzu- Russia’s Denis Cheryshev reacts would fine anyone who made fun getting the team to the semifinals The World Cup was once Ger- kic to hook the ball in. after converting during Sunday’s of the squad. when he was hired two years ago, many against Spain, Messi versus The teams stayed even for the penalty shootout against Spain. More than half the country got is now a win away from that goal. Ronaldo. Now the most exciting next 116 minutes. out their wallets and kept the Yet he refuses to take credit. tournament in recent memory MONDAY’S GAMES punchlines coming. “The man of the match, could end with Denis Cheryshev Associated Press contributed Brazil vs. Mexico, 9 a.m., FS1 Many of those same people Cherchesov said Sunday, “is the facing Keisuke Honda. Belgium vs. Japan, 1 p.m., FOX-32 Sunday poured into the streets of team and our fans.” Who saw that coming? [email protected]

WOMEN’S PGA CHAMPIONSHIP Confident Park gives it best shot Key par save on 16th propels her into playoff for her 2nd major title By Bob Narang Pioneer Press

Sung Hyun Park wanted to slam her club into the ground. But the South Korean star managed to stop herself after a disappointing second shot on the 16th hole Sunday in the final round of the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship at Kemper Lakes Golf Club in Kildeer. Locked in a battle with Nasa Hataoka of Japan and So YeonRyu of South Korea, Park was dis- pleased after her approach shot missed the green and was lodged DAVID BANKS/AP in a grassy patch of mud next to a Sung Hyun Park adds a fist pump water hazard. But she responded to her celebration repertoire after by hitting a high-arcing shot that the first hole of the playoff. landed within two feet of the cup to stay in contention. and downs. Her double bogeys on Park said she conferred with the second and 17th holes dropped her caddie, David Jones, on how to her into a tie with Park and approach the tricky third shot. Hataoka, creating the first three- “Actually, it was my first time player playoff in tournament his- doing that kind of shot,” Park said tory. through an interpreter. “Since Ryu was watching intently as there was no water below that, Park hit her critical recovery shot that really gave me the confidence at the 16th. Ryu and Park shared to do a nice shot.” the Rolex Player of the Year Park saved par on the 16th, then Award in 2017. made two more pars to force a “I was kind of surprised to see playoff with Hataoka and Ryu she actually hit it to the pin,” Park after all three finished at 10 under said. “I thought she was going to for the tournament. Hataoka bow- maybe lay up because even though ed out after the first playoff hole, I didn’t know where (the ball) was and Park birdied the second to top … I thought maybe it was a really Ryu and claim her second major tough one, but that was really championship in as many years. brave. Park had been stoic on the “This is one of the best per- course all weekend, but she in- formances that I’ve ever had. I dulged in a few fist pumps and have no complaints.” MATT SULLIVAN/GETTY could not hold back her tears after Only 19, Hataoka waited more Kyle Busch stands on the edge of his car in celebration after winning Sunday’s NASCAR race in Joliet. sinking her final putt. than an hour for Park and Ryu to “This was a very tough year for finish their rounds before the NASCAR OVERTON’S 400 me,” the 24-year-old Park said. “I playoff. She said she thought she’d thought I played good this week. done enough to win by heading to Normally I don’t show (emotions). the clubhouse at 10 under. I think if I do better play in the “When I did finish, I didn’t future, then you’ll see a lot of fist think I would be in a playoff,” she (pumps).” said through an interpreter. Ryu took a three-shot lead into “Yeah, I did feel nerves going Trading paint the final round, but Hataoka in (to the playoff ). But on the applied pressure by shooting an other hand, I haven’t won a major Busch overcomes the side of him. Busch’s car mate Kurt Busch while running 8-under 64 early in the day. She yet, so I felt like I had nothing to bounced off the wall as Larson side by side in the final turn and had two eagles and two birdies on lose.” last-lap scrap with drove by. passed him at the finish line. the four par-5s. Busch, however, caught some Harvick fell off the pace in the Park shot a bogey-free 69, while Bob Narang is a freelance reporter Larson to prevail momentum and as they entered third stage, however, before rally- Ryu shot a 73 with plenty of ups for Pioneer Press. Turn 3 bumped into the back of ing to a third-place finish ahead By Tony Baranek Larson. Larson’s No. 42 slid of Martin Truex Jr. and Clint Daily Southtown sideways toward the infield. Bowyer. With NASCAR heading Larson recovered in time to to Daytona this week, Busch and PGA TOUR QUICKEN LOANS NATIONAL Kyle Busch caught more than a maintain second. But Busch, Harvick are tied for the series few boos from the crowd at with a shredded right front tire, lead in wins. Chicagoland Speedway after his crossed the line first. Truex, the two-time defending Molinari’s record runaway crazy victory in Sunday’s “Larson tried to pull a slider race winner, didn’t pass post- NASCAR Monster Energy Cup and didn’t quite complete it,” qualifying inspection Saturday Series Overton’s 400. Busch said. “He slid up into me and had to start the race in the gives him 8-stroke victory His message back? and used me, and then I kind of back of the field. He was fast, but “I don’t know what you’re all used him as a little bit of a brake he didn’t lead a lap. By Doug Ferguson “It was a lot easier than I whining about,” Busch told them in (the turn), and I was able to The tough-luck driver of the Associated Press thought,” Molinari said with a from the start-finish line. “If you come back. day was Aric Almirola. wide grin. don’t like that kind of racing, “When you start banging Almirola won the first stage POTOMAC, Md. — Francesco Tiger Woods closed with a 66, don’t even watch.” doors on one another, that’s what and was dominating with 19 laps Molinari delivered a record per- his lowest final round in more The most important judge was it turns the race into. It’s fair remaining in the second when he formance to win the final edition than five years, but he was never second-place finisher Kyle Lar- game after that. I’m proud to get reported to his pit crew that he of the Quicken Loans National. close. Woods tied for fourth, his son, whom Busch pushed out of ourselves another win at Chi- had a loose wheel. He went in for Molinari holed a 50-foot eagle best result since a runner-up the way at the finish for the cagoland. It’s been a long time.” a four-tire change, which put him putt to start the back nine, and he finish at the Valspar Champi- victory. The victory was Busch’s fifth alapdown. never stopped until he turned the onship three months ago. Larson gave Busch’s move a of the season and the second of His diagnosis was confirmed final round into a runaway Sunday “I was only four back when I thumbs up. his career at Chicagoland, the by crew members. Almirola got at the TPC Potomac at Avenel made the turn, and so I thought “I hit him first,” Larson said. “I other occurring in 2008. back on the lead lap, but another Farm. The Italian closed with an that maybe if I got on the back roughed him up; he roughed me He was far from dominant, but instance with a loose wheel put 8-under 62 for an eight-shot nine, I shot 30 — maybe 29 — that up. That’s racing. he was in front when it counted. him out of contention for good. victory, matching the largest mar- would be enough,” he said. “Evi- “I have a lot of respect for Kyle “(The car) was horrible today, He finished 25th. gin this year on the PGA Tour. dently, I would have to shoot 24 on Busch, and he has a lot of respect absolutely horrendous,” Busch “That was the fastest racecar I Molinari followed that eagle the back nine. What Francesco is for me. I mean, it was hard racing, said. “But we just never gave up. think I’ve ever had,” Almirola putt with an approach to 2 feet on doing back there is just awesome.” a lot of fun.” “All of my guys did a phenome- said. “To have two separate No. 11, one of the hardest par-4s Ryan Armour closed with a 68 It was a wild final lap. nal job of making adjustments instances with loose wheels ... on tour that had yielded only one to finish second, earning one of Busch had been leading for 58 throughout the entire race. We we’re not executing. We’re bring- other birdie in the final round. He four available spots in the British laps when Larson, thanks in part got some clean air finally, and it ing fast racecars and not scoring made three more birdies and Open. The other three went to to lapped traffic, caught him just was a way different racecar up near as many points as we should ended his round by missing a Sung Kang, who finished third after the white flag. front.” be.” birdie putt from 8 feet. after a 64; Abraham Ancer, who In Turn 2, Larson tried a slide Kevin Harvick provided some No matter. He finished at 21- tied for fourth after a 72; and move underneath Busch but drama at the end of the second [email protected] under 259, breaking the tourna- Bronson Burgoon, who had a 67 to came up short and drifted up into stage when he bumped team- Twitter @TBaranek ment record by seven shots. tie for sixth. Chicago Tribune | Chicago Sports | Section 3 | Monday, July 2, 2018 7 eNEWSPAPER BONUS COVERAGE

COMMENTARY ‘Tiger’s tournament’ no more Long decline brings last hurrah for golf in Washington By Barry Svrluga Washington Post

POTOMAC, Md. — Go back 11 years, to a sweaty Sunday at the Washington area’s most presti- gious golf course, and think about this city’s standing in that sport’s world at the time. That day, when Tiger Woods handed K.J. Choi a silver trophy shaped like the U.S. Capitol, Choi said the following, which made perfect sense: “It’s a fantastic memory to win Tiger’s tournament. I’m very proud.” Put yourself in that moment, and consider a wager. Would the area’s PGA Tour stop, then known as the AT&T National, become Woods’ legacy event, one that lasts beyond his playing days and is a tentpole event for the sport? Or a little more than a decade later, would the tournament be petering out without a title spon- NICK WASS/AP sor on an inferior course, likely Tiger Woods gives former President George H.W. Bush a lift during a Pro-Am event at the Congressional Country Club in Bethesda, Md., in 2007. leaving Washington without a regular tour stop? munity golf needs. It rates as the ratings when he shows up. back, though it eventually ap- In 2007, when Woods and his wealthiest, most educated met- Those people, apparently, don’t proved a plan to host every other foundation saved PGA Tour golf ropolitan area in the nation. Who run billion-dollar corporations. year. More significant: The spot in Washington, there weren’t plays golf? Why, wealthy, educat- When Woods wanted to keep on the PGA Tour calendar — odds long enough that would ed people. professional golf here back in wedged between the U.S. and have pushed me to put money on When Woods and his founda- 2007 — rescuing it after the old British opens — is just plain lousy, the latter option. Yet here we are, tion created this event in a matter Kemper Open had morphed into and that made for lackluster in what no one will say is the final of months in 2007 — swooping in the Booz Allen Classic before that fields, if “lackluster” can be read year of what is now the Quicken to take the event from Colorado, sponsorship dried — all he had to as among the least star-studded of Loans National, but is the final where the International couldn’t do was tell AT&T to jump, and it the year. year of the tournament nonethe- land a sponsor — it felt special. jumped. Back at his height, Rick Singer, the CEO of Woods’ less. Jack has the Memorial. Arnie had Woods had Nike, American Ex- foundation, said Wednesday his “The future is uncertain,” Bay Hill. And Tiger would — press, Accenture, General Motors, team is still working to find a Woods said Wednesday at TPC always, it seemed then — have Gatorade — any company who sponsor. The reality, though, is Potomac at Avenel Farm. “That’s Washington. wanted to be associated with that creates false hope. There’s no frustrating for all of us.” That first year, when Choi shot excellence and integrity through date on the calendar. It’s not That was the tour’s official 68 in the final round to win on sports. coming back. stance last week: We don’t know Congressional’s famed Blue But the landscape changed So for those who came out to what will happen. We want to put GAIL BURTON/ASSOCIATED PRESS course, it felt like Washington’s with Woods’ single-car accident TPC Potomac, get nostalgic about on the best show we can. Tiger’s K.J. Choi shows off his trophy sports community was coming in November 2009, the night that it all. Anthony Kim, then a rising here, playing his own event for shaped liked the U.S. Capitol after together. Former President led to revelations of his wide- star on tour, shot a 65 on Sunday the first time since 2015. Come on winning the 2007 AT&T National. George H.W. Bush helped with spread infidelities and, eventually, to win in 2008. The following out and support the show. the opening ceremony. Woods the collapse of his marriage. year, Woods returned from his leg But no one in the golf world sor but the date on the calendar. It and his team committed to hon- Though the galleries who cheer injury to beat Kim in the final believes there will be a Washing- involves not only Woods’ inability oring the military, a tradition that for him now have moved on — pairing on the last day. In 2010 ton event a year from now. The to play here as regularly as he is now widespread on tour. The and new sponsorship deals have and ’11 the event moved to subur- 2019 schedule is essentially done, would have liked — he missed the galleries were diverse, different arisen in recent years — there’s no ban Philadelphia to accommo- though it hasn’t been announced. event in 2008, 2011, 2013, 2016 than a regular PGA Tour stop. way to deny that Woods’s public date Congressional’s preparations Quicken Loans, which replaced and 2017 — but his personal That’s Washington as a town. But embarrassment impacted tourna- for the Open, but Woods won AT&T as the title sponsor four downfall, now nearly a decade that was the pull of Woods too. ment golf in Washington. Tiger again in 2012 — the same year a years ago, wanted to sponsor a ago. Even Wednesday morning, as was tainted, and by extension derecho ripped through town, tournament in its hometown of And it’s just too bad. Woods slogged his way through Tiger’s tournament was tainted, felling trees at Congressional and Detroit, and the tour is following Hosting a professional golf the back nine of a pro-am event, and all of a sudden hosting his requiring the third round to be where the money takes it. event is part of a sporting town’s fans of all colors lined the ropes, tournament wasn’t quite what it played without galleries. “We just haven’t gotten the resume. Yeah, it’s only one week a following his strides, his shots, his used to be. Ah, memories. Maybe more sponsorship dollars,” Woods said. year, and, no, it doesn’t matter as mannerisms, his smiles back at There were other issues along were made last week. “This is a tough climate right much as, say, an unexpected run them. His appeal — a decade after the way, of course. Congressional But it was a quiet departure for now.” to a Stanley Cup championship. the last of his 14 major champi- staged the U.S. Open in 2011. what once seemed like a perpetu- The reality, though, is that the But it can create memories. And it onship victories, five years since That’s a big ask for any member- ally marquee event. Cast against erosion of this tournament was a can sustain a new generation of the last of his 79 PGA Tour victo- ship, and it made sense that those that scene just more than a dec- years-long, complicated process. players to come. Furthermore, ries — is still undeniable. Doubt at the Bethesda club weren’t as ade ago, it’s not just startling. It’s a It involves not just the title spon- Washington is the kind of com- that? Just check the television excited to welcome Woods’ event shame.

BASEBALL Halfway into season, Mariners confounding doubters Even without Cano, fall into an aimless funk, they revamp their team yet again for the resolved to not only survive the postseason? team keeping heat on loss but embrace it. That day, Or should they keep going the Astros, eye on playoffs manager Scott Servais gathered way they did in his absence, with the team but didn’t make a long, Gordon seeing the bulk of the time By Dave Sheinin fiery speech. at second base — a position he Washington Post “He just said, ‘We’re a good would need to get comfortable team. We can still do this,’ ” with again in October if he were to BALTIMORE — There might be recalled left-hander James Paxton, cede it to Cano before that? better teams in baseball than the whose no-hitter May 8 was a high The answer, naturally, will de- Mariners, including one notable, point in the pre-Cano-suspension pend largely upon the Mariners’ highly decorated example looming portion of the season. needs and playoff positioning in atop their division. “Losing Robbie was a blow to August and September. They could There are sexier teams, includ- the team, but we knew everyone lean one way if their playoff spot is ing the two American League East would have to step up to fill the already secured but a different way behemoths who just finished beat- void. No one guy could replace if they are fighting for survival. ing up on them last month. And Robinson Cano.” Either way, the team has already there are more rigorously analyt- From the outside at least, the announced it will keep Gordon as ical teams, including, oh, just about transition appeared seamless. Cen- PATRICK SEMANSKY/AP the primary second baseman — everyone. ter fielder Dee Gordon shifted to Mariners catcher Chris Herrmann receives congratulations from Ichiro meaning Cano, who has never But it is quite possible there is no second base, his natural position. Suzuki after a victory over the Orioles on June 25. started a game in the majors at any team in baseball more endlessly General manager Jerry Dipoto, other position, could have to see fascinating than the overachieving, perhaps the most aggressive trader unsustainable) 23-11 record in one- Sunday holding a seven-game lead some time at first base and/or small-balling, one-run-game-win- in the game, used some of the run games and their unremarkable over the A’s for the second AL wild designated hitter. ning, 98-win-pacing Mariners. savings from Cano’s unpaid sus- run differential, which sat at card, and the simulated projections “It’s hard to predict those Among the categories in which pension to acquire reliever Alex plus-12 through June 25 — the poor at FanGraphs give them a 71.6 things,” Servais said when asked they lead their league: sacrifice Colome and outfielder Denard showing against the AL East titans percent chance of making the about Cano’s return. “Quite bunts, one-run wins, superstar Span from the Rays. only confirmed the suspicion. playoffs (though only a 1.6 percent frankly, I couldn’t have predicted drug suspensions and expectations And the Mariners kept on win- “We’re 16 games over .500 — chance of beating out the Astros, we’d go on the run we did without exceeded. ning, going 22-7 in the first five that (bad stretch) didn’t do any- whom they trailed by one game, for having (our) three-hole, All-Star This is a perfect vantage point weeks without Cano and seizing thing to our confidence,” Gordon the division title). second baseman. We don’t know from which to consider the Mari- first place in the AL West from the said last Monday, before the Mari- But the Mariners have at least what’s going to happen. ners, who, at 53-31 after Saturday’s defending World Series champion ners improved to 17 games over one more major question to con- “I do know when he gets back, 6-4 win over the Royals, were in Astros. They kept winning, in fact, .500. “It’s just — sometimes you front this summer: how to inte- he’s very anxious to help the line to secure the franchise’s first right up until June 14, when they lose. grate Cano back into the club- ballclub win. He feels that (with) playoff appearance in 17 years. entered a stretch of 10 straight “Every team goes through a low house, the lineup and the defense the suspension he let some people That game came during second games against the Red Sox and stretch. We’ll be fine.” when the time comes. down. My thing is, I don’t want baseman Robinson Cano’s 80- Yankees — games that were viewed Paxton, who lost in a showdown The question is complicated by Robbie to come back and try too game absence for a positive drug around the industry as a measuring with Yankees ace Luis Severino in the fact Cano will be eligible for the hard — just come back and be test — the event that has defined stick for the Mariners’ legitimacy the middle of that stretch, went final six weeks of the regular Robbie. He’s a really talented their season to this point and will as a contender in the top-heavy AL. even further: “It didn’t do anything season but ineligible for the post- player. He’ll be a welcome addition continue to do so for many weeks The result was not what the to damage our confidence. We had season, thanks to the suspension. when he comes back.” to come, as his mid-August return Mariners wanted. They went 3-7 a couple of bad innings that ended “When we get Robbie back, I Win or lose, surge or implode, draws nearer. during that stretch, losing six of the up biting us, but we’re still pretty know I’ll be excited,” Gordon said. catch the Astros or get caught by On May 14, the date of that last seven and blowing two five- confident in what we can accom- “I’m pretty sure everybody in here the Angels, fall short of October for tumultuous jolt, the Mariners were run leads in the span of three plish. We have a really good team, feels the same way.” an 18th straight year or win it all for 22-17 and in third place in the AL games. and I think we’re postseason- But should the Mariners plug the first time in franchise history — West. But upon losing their best With many critics already skep- bound.” Cano back into his regular spots no matter what happens to the all-around player and $240 million tical of the Mariners — owing to The numbers back up that Aug. 14, as if he were simply Mariners from here on out, it will franchise cornerstone, rather than their remarkable (and typically assertion. The Mariners entered returning from an injury, then be fascinating to watch. 8 Chicago Tribune | Chicago Sports | Section 3 | Monday, July 2, 2018 eNEWSPAPER BONUS COVERAGE It’s safety over aesthetics

More MLB players don C-Flap helmets despite ‘weird’ look By Jorge Castillo Washington Post

A year before the most impor- tant decision of his life, Bryce Harper made one with that future in mind last winter, one on display every time he has stepped into the batter’s box this season. It’s a piece of plastic across the right side of his face, the side facing the pitcher, attached to his batting helmet. It’s called a C-Flap, named after the man who in- vented it in his kitchen nearly 40 years ago, and it affords Harper an additional sense of safety at the plate. A specific event didn’t spur Harper to add the apparatus. He has never been hit in the face by a pitch. But pitchers are throwing harder than ever. One wild flash could cost weeks on the disabled list, or worse, and millions of dollars in free agency this winter. So he decided he would work with the extra armor over his check and jaw this season. “Why not?” asked Harper, 25. It’s a question an increasing number of players across the majors have asked in the last few years. Until recently, C-Flap sight- ings were rare. They were taboo — too goofy and too cumbersome in a sport bursting with machismo — and used only when a facial injury rendered them absolutely neces- sary. Even then, they were tempo- rary. Those aesthetics concerns have seemingly faded. Now, some of the sport’s top stars, previous facial injury or not, have made the C-Flap as standard as a cap and mitt. Jason Heyward was the first to adopt the guard permanently, and his decision wasn’t voluntary. He began wearing it only after a 90 mph fastball hit him flush in the face and broke his jaw in 2013. It was a scary scene, and it sparked a JONATHAN NEWTON/WASHINGTON POST subtle movement. Bryce Harper is among the MLB stars who have embraced the C-Flap on their helmets this season. He has never been hit in the face by a pitch. Giancarlo Stanton, Mike Trout, Carlos Correa, Kris Bryant, Jose Altuve, Yadier Molina and Miguel Cabrera are all C-Flap converts. The list goes on throughout the major leagues into the minors — and it’s growing.

Dr. Robert Crow was a plastic and reconstructive surgeon work- ing for the Braves in the 1970s when he encountered a problem: Players recovering from facial injuries didn’t want to wear the protection available. The devices were too bulky or interfered with their vision or impeded breathing. But they needed something, so Crow set about finding a solution in his kitchen. He initially created the C-Flap with othoplast, the plastic used for splints, and took prototypes to Braves spring train- PAUL SANCYA/AP ing to have players try them out Yolmer Sanchez of the White Sox AP PHOTOS before they were sent to Wayne is one of several players who are Cubs third baseman Kris Bryant was hit in the helmet by a pitch thrown by the Rockies’ German Marquez on State University in Michigan for using the C-Flap helmets. April 22 in Denver and suffered a concussion. Now Bryant wears a C-Flap helmet for added protection. impact testing. He called it a C-Flap after his last name and C-Flap, voids the helmet’s certifi- lopsided,” said Adams, now with what it protected — the cheek. cation. the Nationals. “I’d need time to get “It was made to not interfere Rawlings and other companies used to it.” with vision, to allow the access to are expected to enter the market Harper used batting practice in the mouth, the airway, and to not with NOCSAE-approved helmets the cage during spring training to look like an added-on piece,” with holes for flaps pre-drilled by become accustomed to the appa- Crow said. “In other words, it was the end of the year to serve the ratus. Meanwhile, Rays and for- colored to match the helmet so it amateur and, effectively, profes- mer Nationals catcher Wilson looked like an extension of that sional markets — and challenge Ramos made the adjustment in rather than just a piece of equip- Markwort’s dominance. For now, May on the fly. ment that was put on for protec- amateurs are encouraged to wear “I’ve seen various players from tion.” wire guards — resembling football various teams that have used it,” Crow was granted patents in masks — for facial protection. Ramos said in Spanish. “I initially the United States and Japan by the Numbers indicate they don’t want thought it would bother me, but late 1980s and distributed his to. Markwort said wire guard sales the truth is it doesn’t affect me at product to stores and leagues until have dropped 90 percent in the all. I feel comfortable. I feel a little he sold his small company to last decade and have fallen anoth- more protected.” Markwort Sporting Goods in er 64 percent this year. While Ramos’ decision was 2004. Initially, C-Flaps made up “Kids want this helmet,” Rawl- precaution-fueled, Phillies out- less than 1 percent of the St. ings executive vice president of fielder Rhys Hoskins is the latest Louis-based company’s sales, but marketing Mike Thompson said. to have been pushed to using the sales have tripled each of the last “Kids want to wear the flap. Kids C-Flap because of an injury — and three years, according to CEO see stars wearing it and it’s like he has taken it to an extreme. The Herb Markwort, with boosts from JOHN BAZEMORE/AP anything: They want to be like frightening scene occurred on popularity in Korea and Taiwan. Veteran Cardinals catcher Yadier Molina is one of the MLB stars who their heroes.” May 31, when he fouled a pitch off C-Flaps currently make up about are using C-Flap helmets. his face and suffered a fractured 15 percent of Markwort’s busi- C-Flaps aren’t for every major- jaw. ness, and the share continues to C-Flaps this season. being one of the first major-league leaguer, at least not yet. Harper is Hoskins, 25, was given a choice: increase. Markwort pinpoints the surge’s baseball players to wear it before the only player on the Nationals’ miss four to six weeks or return “For a product to be 38 years old genesis to Heyward getting hit in he got hit, just as a preventive current roster using it, though after 10 days on the disabled list and, at the 35-year mark, all of a the face in August 2013, when he measure,” Markwort said, refer- Jayson Werth and Raudy Read with a C-Flap on both sides for sudden start taking off, growing, was with the Braves. The next ring to the Cardinals catcher. “So both wore them last season. Ryan complete armament. Hoskins tripling sales, is just unheard of,” year, an 88 mph fastball plunked the lightbulb went off and a lot of Zimmerman said he has never opted to return early with the Markwort said. “And we don’t pay Stanton, then with the Marlins. other people thought, ‘I should thought about utilizing it. Matt double-C-Flap look and has bat- any of these guys to wear it. We He suffered facial cuts, multiple probably wear it too before I get Wieters said it doesn’t make sense ted .310 with five home runs and a don’t give any of the guys free fractures, dental damage and was hit.’ ” for him because, as a switch hitter, 1.044 OPS in 15 games with the products to use. It’s just the carried off on a stretcher. In April, Amateur players, however, are he would be on the opposite side. unconventional safeguard. product itself selling itself.” Bryant — now Heyward’s Cubs effectively forbidden from attach- If he gets hit in the face, he figures, Hoskins said his C-Flaps are a Rawlings, Major League Base- teammate — was hit in the head, ing C-Flaps to their helmets be- it would be on purpose. little lower than others’ because ball’s helmet manufacturer, buys though he avoided serious injury. cause most baseball governing Matt Adams spent his first six they’re designed to protect his jaw the C-Flaps from Markwort and All three wear the C-Flap, and bodies, including the NCAA, abide major-league seasons with the more than his orbital bone. He will distributes them to clubs and their the incidents motivated others to by the rules the National Op- Cardinals and Braves, playing shed the right half of the shield minor-league affiliates. While in- do the same. Last year, Brewers erating Committee on Standards with Molina, Heyward, Kolton when his jaw heals but will dividual players at the major- outfielder Keon Broxton credited for Athletic Equipment (NOC- Wong, Dansby Swanson and oth- continue to use the C-Flap on the league level decide whether they his C-Flap for saving his life after SAE) have established. And those ers who have joined the burgeon- left side. want to attach it on their own, the getting hit by a fastball in the face. standards deem that drilling holes ing C-Flap faction. But he hasn’t It all comes down to one Brewers were the first team to “Some of the people have given in a NOCSAE-certified helmet, given it a try. question he and dozens of others require all minor-leaguers to use Molina here in town credit for which is necessary to attach a “I feel like my head would be have asked: Why not? Monday, July 2, 2018 | Section 4 AE+ ARTS+ENTERTAINMENT

IN PERFORMANCE Neil Young delivers deep cuts, classics

By Bob Gendron past four years alone, the 72-year- Chicago Tribune old has released five new studio albums, launched a since-discon- Neil Young announced Sat- tinued audio player/download urday at a sold-out Auditorium service (Pono) and advanced his Theatre that he wanted to tell a activist streak. story but didn’t know if he had Given Young’s history of out- enough time. While the singer spokenness and the country’s never shared any lengthy account, divisive state, chances seemed a discernible albeit understated strong he might use the stage — narrative took shape over the and first show of a two-night course of the outstanding 100- stand — to comment on hot- minute solo concert in the form of button issues. But the Canadian his songs and their contemplative native, in a jovial mood that hid themes. any inkling of his sometime- CHRIS SWEDA/CHICAGO TRIBUNE Well into his sixth decade as a cantankerous personality, avoided Neil Young performs at a sold-out Auditorium Theatre on Saturday, the first show of a two-night stand. performer, Young remains a sin- direct political statements. He gular artist who still follows his instead bantered with the crowd people.” sive spread of old guitars, pianos a certain instrument or shuffled own muse. Even as most of his about his instruments, expressed The more profound messages and organs, the vocalist decided over to another, only to change peers capitulated to nostalgia ages gratitude, cracked several jokes and meanings came embedded in what he wanted to play on the his mind and pursue a different ago, the staunch independent and offered one memorable off- the primarily acoustic music spot. The improvisational vibe course of action. continues to participate in pop- handed piece of advice: “Never Young chose from his vast ar- extended to multiple instances of culture conversations. Within the try to be cool in front of a lot of chives. Surrounded by an impres- indecision in which he picked up Turn to Neil Young, Page 4

LIONEL HAHN/ABACA PRESS Stan Lee, 95, attends the pre- miere of “Avengers: Infinity War” in LA in April. Lee allegedly has been the victim of elder abuse. Stan Lee sees his private life crumble By David Ng Los Angeles Times

If the life of Stan Lee were turned into a superhero movie, it would be difficult to tell the good guys from the bad. A battle over the Marvel Com- MICHAEL BROSILOW PHOTO ics legend’s legacy is underway, Ora Jones, left, and Sandra Marquez star in Jen Silverman’s “The Roommate,” directed by Phylicia Rashad, at Steppenwolf Theatre. featuring a cast of characters whose competing agendas make 1 IN PERFORMANCE ‘The Roommate’ ★★ ⁄2 the plot of “Avengers: Infinity War” look simple by comparison. A man who says he is Lee’s man- ager and caretaker was arrested last month in Los Angeles on suspicion of filing a false police report and is being investigated When Bronx meets over alleged elder abuse, accord- ing to court filings. A court has placed Lee, 95, under the tempo- rary guardianship of an attorney, who has received a restraining order against the manager. Since his wife, Joan, died last Midwestern nice year at 93, Lee has found himself surrounded by people with un- range far and wide, out there into the heat. clear motives and intentions, Made-for-summer piece at Steppenwolf has But, ideally, there would be more bite than friends and colleagues say. The you can find in Rashad’s Steppenwolf decline of his private life stands in strains of ‘Breaking Bad,’ ‘Thelma & Louise’ production. stark contrast to the soaring suc- I saw the first production of “The cess of Marvel, the brand he By Chris Jones | Chicago Tribune Sharon and Robyn negotiate around each Roommate” last year at the Williamstown helped to create five decades ago. others’ different tastes and experiences: Theatre Festival, where it starred S. The blockbuster movie adapt- Sharon is a shy, 50-ish Iowan whose where to smoke, what to do about the Epatha Merkerson and Jane Kaczmarek. ations released by Disney’s Mar- kitchen is filled with Mason jars and deco- cooking utensils, how much to fuss with I’m aware of the dangers for a critic of vel Studios are perennial box- rated tiles, and who never locks her doors. each other’s stuff. You think we’re headed getting a production lodged into your head office winners that have helped to Robyn is a confident vegan from the Bronx along the familiar track of two polarities when encountering another, and there are keep Lee’s influence thriving with no affinity for Midwestern nice. edging toward a mutually beneficial center some beautiful moments in Rashad’s pro- among new generations. Precisely how these two women be- when Silverman takes the play in a differ- duction that the premiere missed; Ra- At the center of the current came roommates is never explicitly ex- ent direction. Both “Breaking Bad” and shad’s staging emphasizes the emotional dispute is Lee himself — no long- plained in Jen Silverman’s 85-minute play “Thelma & Louise” come to mind. trajectory of the women, and that really er able to see or hear well, but still from 2017, but we intuit that Sharon To a point. “The Roommate” never pays off in the last few minutes, when I active enough to attend red- needed some extra dough and Robyn leaves its single setting — no camper-van was very moved. But the show last year carpet premieres and make cam- probably needed to put some miles be- meth labs in the Iowa brush here, and no was full of tension. It fizzed with the con- eo appearances in Marvel movies. tween her and some aspects of her New Ford Thunderbirds headed for the edge of flict of personality, took more structural On one side is Keya Morgan, a York past. And so, at the start of “The a cliff. For all the deviance, the play’s ambi- risks and was determined never to lapse 42-year-old memorabilia collec- Roommate,” now at the Steppenwolf The- tions remain rooted to the study of its into stereotype. And thus the stakes always tor and dealer who became close atre under the direction of Phylicia Ra- characters. This is a play dedicated to felt sufficiently high to keep you wonder- to Lee and served as his manager shad, we meet a classic theatrical odd conversation at a kitchen table. ing what might occur. and de facto gatekeeper. On the couple. Silverman is an observant, lyrical and Part of the issue with this made-for- other side is Lee’s 68-year-old For the first half of Silverman’s play, kind writer, generous to all and without summer piece at Steppenwolf, frankly, is daughter, J.C. Lee, and her attor- which stars Sandra Marquez and Ora any notes of condescension in her writing. that both Jones and Marquez are such ney, Kirk Schenck, who have Jones in two atypically meaty and complex And there is nothing wrong with a sum- roles for this oft-invisible demographic, mer drama that’s perfectly content not to Turn to Roommate, Page 4 Turn to Stan Lee, Page 2 2 Chicago Tribune | Arts+Entertainment | Section 4 | Monday, July 2, 2018

CELEBRITIES Box office Tribune news services 1. Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom $60 million ASK AMY By Amy Dickinson 2. Incredibles 2 [email protected] Twitter @askingamy $45.5

3. Sicario: Day of the Soldado $19 Wronged wife blames the cellphone

4. Uncle Drew Dear Amy: I learned via done when confronted one another often. $15.5 text message that my hus- with this. My question is what to band is in a relationship — Devastated Wife call my nephew’s mother 5. Ocean’s 8 with another woman. He in casual conversation. $8 made the mistake of send- Dear Devastated: I think With co-workers, new ing a text to me instead of your reasoning may be friends, etc., there’s no easy 6. Tag sending it to her. After faulty. Your husband’s substitute for “sister-in- $5.6 more than 20 years of cellphone use is what law” or “my brother’s marriage, every person we concealed, but eventually girlfriend.” “My nephew’s 7. Deadpool 2 know is stunned by this. revealed, his affair. Don’t mother” sounds dismissive $3.5 I am LIVID with this blame the phone; blame and clunky. woman and intend to let the guy using the phone. What would you sug- 8. Sanju her know how this affected Before cellphones, the gest? $2.6 me, and what it’s going to clandestine method of — Well-Mannered do to her husband when he communicating with an Dear Mannered: 9. Solo: A Star Wars Story finds out (which he will, as affair partner would have I dis- (tie) she will eventually make been landlines, and before agree that “my nephew’s the same mistake my hus- that, the printed letter, mother” or “my nephew’s Won’t You Be My band made). I am also etchings, stone carvings mom” is dismissive or Neighbor? (tie) LIVID at cellphones and and smoke signals. People clunky — to me it seems $2.3 what they’ve allowed to got caught then, too. perfectly descriptive, as happen in our society. It’s Blaming cellphones for well as correct. SOURCE: Associated Press, estimated sales, so easy to take a picture your husband’s behavior is Otherwise, you could Friday–Sunday. today but send it tomor- a classic “shoot the mes- describe “Candace” as “my BRYAN R. SMITH/GETTY-AFP row, essentially lying about senger” reaction. Yet this brother’s ex,” which (to Canadian hip-hop star Drake’s latest album has set where you are. It’s so easy sort of misdirection is me) seems more dismis- the Apple Music record for most one-day streams. to text and say, “I’m here,” common during the early, sive. Both titles describe when you’re actually in a bewildering days after an her only in terms of her different location. affair has been discovered. relationship to your family, When did cellphones I hope you and your hus- but given your intent, I Drake’s ‘Scorpion’ become like another per- band can communicate don’t see many options. son in our relationship? I about his choices as well as used to say to my husband, talk about your relation- Dear Amy: “Weirded Out” stings competition “You hardly talk to me,” ship. Your marriage might described his concern that and now I know why: He recover from this, if you his (normally nondrinking) Drake’s “Scorpion” has set a record for most one- UNIVERSAL PICTURES was talking to her! are both willing to try. girlfriend went out with day streams for an album on Apple Music. At one point, he received I do agree on an impor- friends and they all got The streaming platform says the album has logged Dinosaurs still on top: a text late at night. I asked tant point: If a partner is drunk. You described her, more than 170 million streams worldwide since its “Jurassic World: Fallen him about it, thinking it hiding a cellphone and favorably, as “getting drunk release Friday, more than doubling Drake’s prior Kingdom” ruled the box was an emergency, and he won’t reveal who a call or in good company,” which one-day record on Apple Music with last year’s “More office for a second week- said it was none of my text message is from, that you said was a “good idea.” Life.” end in a row. Studios on business who texted him. is a red flag. Getting drunk is never a The 25-track “Scorpion” includes the No. 1 hits Sunday estimate that the That should have been a good idea! “Nice for What” and “God’s Plan.” The album features blockbuster sequel to HUGE red flag, but I just Dear Amy: Good manners — Horrified Michael Jackson on a previously unreleased track as “Jurassic World” earned an put it out of my mind. I can are as important as ever, well as collaborations with Jay-Z and Ty Dolla $ign. additional $60 million in only say to women (and especially in these compli- Dear Horrified: The The album is expected to debut at No. 1 on the its second weekend in men), that if you CAN’T cated times. My question is sentence you (mis)quote Billboard 200 albums chart. North American theaters, see, touch or use your simple, but I bet a lot of reads: “This sounds like a bringing its domestic total spouse’s cellphone, there’s people have this problem. case of getting drunk in — Associated Press to $264.8 million. The film probably something on it My brother had a sur- good company, which, if has grossed $932.4 million that he/she doesn’t want prise baby with his long- you’re going to do it, is the worldwide to date and is you to see. My husband time friend, “Candace.” best way to go.” barreling toward the $1 would not have been able They operated as a couple Istand by this assertion. July 2 birthdays: Actor Robert Ito is 87. Actress Polly billion mark. “Incredibles to “hide” this relationship for a while after the baby Holliday is 81. Writer-director Larry David is 71. Key- 2,” now in its third week- without the cellphone. I was born, but then they Copyright 2018 by Amy boardist Roy Bittan is 69.Model-actress Jerry Hall is end in theaters, took sec- am so embarrassed and sad split. They are very in- Dickinson 62. Actor Jimmy McNichol is 57.Violinist Melodee ond place with $45.5 mil- that my marriage is over. volved co-parents. DeVevo is 42. Singer Michelle Branch is 35. Actress lion, bringing its domestic I would love to know Our two families know Distributed by Tribune Lindsay Lohan is 32. Actress Margot Robbie is 28. total to $439.7 million. what other people have one another well and see Content Agency

have a conservator. Instead, enduring characters as Iron a judge last month ap- Man, the Fantastic Four, As movies soar, Lee’s life crumbles pointed attorney Tom Doctor Strange and the Lallas as his “guardian ad X-Men. He worked closely Stan Lee, from Page 1 a larger pattern. stances remain murky, but “If Stan Lee had litem” — in essence, a tem- with collaborators includ- “Stan Lee has a long it was related to a disagree- porary overseer for the ing Jack Kirby and Steve battled Morgan over access history of having shady ment with security person- a Spidey-sense duration of the legal dis- Ditko, but it was Lee who to her father and his money. characters around him,” nel at Lee’s home in the pute. became the public face of Caught in the crossfire said Bob Batchelor, the Hollywood Hills. Lee’s for con men, the Lallas said in a statement Marvel. Marvel’s comics has been, among others, author of a biography of the temporary guardian has that he will work to “pro- and studio businesses were Pow Entertainment, the comic book legend that was obtained a restraining world would be tect the financial, emo- acquired by Disney in 2009. LA-based media company published last year. order against Morgan. better off and his tional, physical and mental Though his achieve- Lee co-founded in 2001. “If Stan Lee had a Spi- Last year, Morgan was health and well-being of ments in the comic world Lee sued Pow for $1 billion dey-sense for con men, the convicted of threatening to fortunes would Mr. Lee,” as well as to pre- are unparalleled, Lee is this year, claiming his busi- world would be better off kill someone in a dispute serve his assets and estate. known to be a poor ness partners had sold the and his fortunes would be between his mother and a be better off. But He also said he will protect businessman who has company under fraudulent better off,” Batchelor said. West Hollywood property Lee from “undue influen- made bad deals and en- circumstances. Lee’s attor- “But he doesn’t seem to manager, according to he doesn’t seem ce” and coercion by third trusted his money to people ney referred all questions to have that.” court records. He was parties. In February, he with dubious intentions. Morgan, who declined to Known for a gregarious sentenced to probation and to have that.” assisted Lee in signing a During the dot-com era, comment. A spokesperson nature and affection for his required to attend anger document that accused he lost a significant sum in for the Hong Kong-based fans, Lee has welcomed management counseling. — Bob Batchelor, author of people, including Morgan the collapse of his company company that now controls many people into his orbit. Morgan, who has built a a biography on Stan Lee and attorney Schenck of Stan Lee Media. One of his Pow said the suit was One was Morgan, who took career as a collector, de- trying to take financial partners was Peter Paul, a “without merit” and ques- over his personal and pro- clined a request for com- advantage of him by ingra- convicted drug dealer. tioned the motive of the fessional affairs after his ment on that case. #FakeNews is pure ma- tiating themselves with his When the company de- complaint, saying it was “so wife died. Morgan has On June 16 he tweeted: licious lies & I will 100% daughter. Schenck declined clared bankruptcy in 2001, preposterous that the com- accompanied Lee to movie “For over 10 years I have prove it. The truth will to comment. Paul faced fraud charges pany has to wonder premieres and acted as his shown nothing but love, come out.” Days later, Lee recanted over manipulating the whether Mr. Lee is person- representative by approv- respect & kindness to Stan Lee’s predicament is a his statement in a video company’s stock price, fled ally behind this lawsuit.” ing interviews and other Lee, & his wife, a fact he has familiar one for elderly posted on social media. But to Brazil and was eventu- Those who know the appearances. repeated countless time celebrities, who often fail to some doubt the reliability ally sentenced to 10 years in man behind “Spider-Man” He was arrested June 11 (sic). I have NEVER EVER make provisions for their of the video because Mor- prison in 2009. and the “Hulk” say his on suspicion of filing a false abused my dear friend. wealth in the event of inca- gan filmed it. Lee’s assets were the latest difficulties are part of police report. The circum- Everything you read in the pacitation or death, accord- Morgan has called the subject of another lawsuit ing to legal experts. February document fraud- he filed in April against a In 2011, Mickey Rooney ulent and has threatened to former business associate, testified before a Senate sue the Hollywood Report- Jerardo Olivarez, accusing committee, saying that at er, which first reported on him of fraudulent behavior age 90 a family member the matter and used it as that resulted in the loss of misused his money. “I felt the basis of an April article “a tremendous amount of CHICAGOLAND trapped, scared, used and on Lee that exposed much money.” The suit alleges frustrated,” Rooney said. of the familial fighting. No that Olivarez improperly Media mogul Sumner lawsuit has been filed. withdrew money from THEATRE DIRECTORY Redstone also has claimed Morgan has also fought Lee’s accounts, modified elder abuse in a series of bitterly with Schenck over trust documents and used lawsuits filed in 2016 access to Lee’s assets. Esti- Lee’s money to buy himself against two former girl- mates of the comic book a condominium. The suit friends. And famed astro- legend’s wealth vary widely, also alleges a bizarre TONIGHT AT 7:30PM naut Buzz Aldrin, who is from just a few million to scheme involving selling TONIGHT AT 7:30PM GUESS Q’S BACK? 88, last month sued two of more than $100 million. Lee’s blood as a collectible TOMORROW AT 7:30PM TOMORROW AT 7:30PM “FUN...CHARMING!” – Chicago Tribune his children and a former He reportedly receives item. Olivarez couldn’t be business manager, alleging $1 million a year in an reached for comment. they misused his money agreement with Marvel, Appointing a conserva- and slandered him by say- but told CNN in 2012 that tor to oversee Lee’s fi- Mercury Theater Chicago 773.325.1700 mercurytheaterchicago.com ing he has dementia. he doesn’t get a profit per- nances could be the only “Many celebrities aren’t centage of the movie adapt- way to bring order to the focused,” said Kenneth ations. Marvel Studios chaos, said Laura Zwicker, Oriental Theatre | 800.775.2000 Broadway Playhouse | 800.775.2000 Abdo, a partner at Fox movies have grossed an a partner at Greenberg BroadwayInChicago.com | Groups 10+: 312.977.1710 BroadwayInChicago.com | Groups 10+: 312.977.1710 Enjoy the Rothschild who specializes estimated $16 billion Glusker, where she advises Theater Tonight in entertainment law. “If worldwide in the last dec- clients on estate planning people don’t take matters ade, and “Black Panther” is and other issues. Chicago Shakespeare Theater on Navy Pier into their own hands when the top grossing movie She said people of Lee’s PETER PAN they are able to do so, it domestically this year. Lee age can be cognizant at one A MUSICAL ADVENTURE TUE 2, THU-SUN 11 & 2 could fall into the wrong receives executive pro- moment, while at other 312.595.5600 • www.chicagoshakes.com hands.” ducer credits, though he moments confused and In some cases, a court has described them as inconsistent. will appoint a conservator honorary titles. “They start losing con- to oversee an individual’s Born in New York as trol, and with that feeling of finances. Britney Spears fell Stanley Lieber, Lee rose to loss of control, they don’t CHICAGOLAND under conservatorship 10 prominence as a comics know whom to trust,” she years ago after the pop author and editor under the said. THEATRE DIRECTORY star’s public meltdown. Marvel brand, where he Lee doesn’t appear to helped to launch such [email protected] Chicago Tribune | Arts+Entertainment | Section 4 | Monday, July 2, 2018 3

IN PERFORMANCE Gershwin master reclaims piano after brain surgery By Howard Reich tion. also featured longtime collabora- Chicago Tribune For starters, Cole produces a tors. The sense of stillness singer rhythmic bounce that once was Sylvia McNair conveyed in “Lazy Yes, he still can play the piano. de rigueur among Hollywood and Afternoon” and the delicacy with And how. Broadway pianists but amounts to which she interpreted Stephen In March, Kevin Cole — today’s a nearly lost art today. Then, too, Sondheim’s “Send in the Clowns” leading piano interpreter of music Cole threads several melodic lines pointed to the rare operatic so- by George Gershwin and contem- simultaneously through his ar- prano who can address musical poraries — endured an eight-hour rangements, conveying the sound theater idiomatically. surgery to remove a noncancer- and texture of not one piano but Baritone Rod Gilfry epitomized ous tumor from his brain. two or three. In a way, this work those challenges in a ponderous Cole was back on his feet in recalls historic piano rolls, in version of “Some Enchanted weeks, but the gradual hearing which the makers punched extra Evening,” from “South Pacific,” loss his acoustic neuroma had holes to produce more notes than his flat-footed downbeats and caused in his right ear could not any pair of hands could dispatch. overripe vibrato a model of how be reversed. In fact, surgery took Unless they’re Cole’s hands. not to sing this repertoire. He away more, with the pianist esti- But there was more to Cole’s made up for it in “Joey, Joey, mating he has lost 85-90 percent work than the Tin Pan Alley Joey,” from “The Most Happy on his right side (his left ear re- glitter of his pianism and the Fella,” its arialike lines and low- mains at full power). rhythmic surge of every uptempo register exhortations better suited So when Cole played his first tune he played. In his “A Shine on to his gifts and his instrument. Chicago-area concert since the CHRIS WALKER/CHICAGO TRIBUNE Your Shoes” Overture, he cap- And Ryan VanDenBoom affirmed operation Saturday night at the Kevin Cole, today’s leading piano interpreter of music by George Gersh- tured the nocturnal romance of that audiences never will tire of a Ravinia Festival’s Martin Theatre, win and contemporaries, rehearses with singer Sylvia McNair in May. the Dietz and Schwartz standards classic song-and-dance man’s his admirers had to wonder “Dancing in the Dark” and “You charms. whether he could wend his way cert, to realize that his pianism Listen to Cole play his medley and the Night and the Music,” as As the evening’s grand finale, around the keyboard as before. has sacrificed nothing to his med- of Berlin hits such as “Cheek to well as the boundless energy of Cole played Gershwin’s outra- More specifically, could the for- ical travails. For the robustness of Cheek,” “Let’s Face the Music and the same songwriters’ “That’s geously difficult solo arrange- midable pianist (who lived in Cole’s sound, clarity of his touch Dance” and “Puttin’ on the Ritz,” Entertainment” and “A Shine on ment of “Rhapsody in Blue.” Chicago from 1994 to 2016) still and buoyancy of his approach to and you’d swear you were hearing Your Shoes.” And in “Marvin’s Though Cole’s pianism was not conjure the sound of jazz-tinged, rhythm were thoroughly intact. the soundtrack to a 1930s Astaire- Medley,” an homage to Cole’s note-perfect here, its spirit and 1920s and ’30s American popular Whether the joy of this per- Rogers movie musical. Exactly friend and colleague Marvin style were as close to Gershwin’s music as no other living pianist formance owed to Cole’s relief at how Cole manages to articulate Hamlisch, Cole proved he can as one might hope to hear at this does? being back at work or simply the this music so that it pristinely find the cadences to music from late date. It didn’t take more than a few continued evolution of his art is evokes the period — while the second half of the 20th cen- strains of his “Berlin Film Fan- beside the point. More important, steering fully clear of nostalgia — tury as well as he does the first. Howard Reich is a Tribune critic. tasy,” the opening work of this the world has not lost the singu- remains a mystery, but a few Cole As the evening’s titled sug- “Kevin Cole and Friends” con- larity of his art. signatures shed light on the ques- gested, “Kevin Cole and Friends” [email protected] ‘Any Man’ is dark, fiery and feminist debut Amber Tamblyn talks “I think pregnancy weaponizes you and turns your mind the most about what went into feral it will ever be,” she says. This writing her first novel art studio we’re sitting in is some- thing of a mother’s shrine to a By April Wolfe daughter, fitting scenery for Tam- Los Angeles Times blyn to express the immense physical and emotional shifts that Amber Tamblyn sits across happen to new parents. from me in her mother’s art stu- “You really imagine doing dio, where the wood-paneled things to people who would harm walls are populated with promo- your child that you would never tional photos and memorabilia imagine,” she says, which also from Tamblyn’s career, which allowed her not to be too precious started when she was 10 — in- with her characters as well. cluding an adorable “Sisterhood “Any Man” is nothing if not of the Traveling Pants” poster expansive in vision. Chapters vary with her character’s name (Tibby) in form, with the closest well- scrawled in cursive with an excla- known comparisons being Mark mation mark. Danielewski’s “House of Leaves” But Tamblyn’s debut novel or Jennifer Egan’s “A Visit From doesn’t echo the surroundings; it the Goon Squad.” gets dark. Very, very dark. “Any Tamblyn took inspiration from Man” tracks the criminal exploits her friend Rose McGowan — who of a female serial rapist through was appalled that every article CAROLYN COLE/LOS ANGELES TIMES the stories of her six victims, as about her bore the face of her they attempt to recover and live assailant (Harvey Weinstein) — working on this book.” man named Donald Ellis. makes her a target of sorts, like normal lives. The book is part and gave her rapist character no She describes the molded- “I gave (that chapter) to a when her husband, David Cross, poetry experiment, and part voice or POV, as it would have plastic gloves her physical ther- friend, and one of the things he participated in an interview for transtextual commentary on the seemed more “violent” if we were apist made for both arms, ones said was, ‘This seems a little over his show “Arrested Development” media frenzy surrounding rape allowed to see this as the rapist’s which would immobilize her the top. I just don’t feel this is that sounded like the men were cases in real life. story. She began researching every thumbs, so she could no longer what somebody would actually excusing abusive behavior. She Tamblyn, in Los Angeles visit- day, falling down “rabbit holes” of type. At six months pregnant, she say.’ ” She bit her tongue; what she says all women have had to be- ing her parents, says the novel was sexual assault case histories and lay down, still, and wrote the rest didn’t tell him was that she had come teachers, for better or a logical extension of her collec- sensationalist TV shows, and just of the book in her head. “It was a watched over and over an actual worse, showing the men in their tion of poetry, “Dark Sparkler,” when she was gaining momentum form of torture,” she says, shaking “Nancy Grace” segment dis- lives how the negative aspects of and 2017 directorial debut feature, on the book and finding exactly her head. cussing Jane Doe of the Stanford patriarchy affect every gender. “Paint It Black,” a psychological what she wanted to add to the Still, from this forced break, she rape trial, transcribed the episode “Any Man” is an extension of that journey through pain, drugs and conversation, she had to stop was able to absorb copious and flipped the genders. “It is the teaching. suicide. In “Any Man,” Tamblyn writing completely. amounts of media that would literal verbatim experience with “Women’s creative work today steps further into the abyss, “I’ve had people ask the ramifi- then inform the chapters of her the gender pronoun switched.” is inherently political. We’re “imagining every extreme” she cations of going down these rabbit book. Like a short one that’s writ- Tamblyn realizes she has a pushing boundaries of how to could think of for her characters holes. You’d have to do an inter- ten as a transcript of a cable-news larger responsibility with her teach,” she says. “How to get to have endured in the past. view with my central nervous provocateur show, modeled on fame and power, to follow speech people to see what they’ve chosen What made Tamblyn ready to system,” she says. “It would tell “Nancy Grace,” where the four with action, which is what drove not to.” tackle the macabre and try to find you that I have continuous body commentators callously discuss her as a founding member of a light in the darkness? Pregnancy. pain that seized me when I was the rape case of the first victim, a Time’s Up. She also knows that April Wolfe is a freelance writer. How director’s Chicago roots influenced Netflix film ‘Set It Up’ By Tracy Swartz with a great future in this busi- Scanlon grew up in Lakeview, Chicago Tribune ness, and apparently that is true. attended St. Ignatius College Prep I’m so delighted and proud to and studied English at the Uni- Claire Scanlon’s feature film have her do well.” versity of Chicago. After graduat- debut, “Set It Up,” is about two Scanlon is being credited with ing from the university in 1993, overworked assistants who plot to rejuvenating the rom-com genre, Scanlon moved to Los Angeles to fix up their overbearing bosses so thanks to the fast-paced dialogue study film at the University of they can get some free time for and chemistry between Zoey Southern California and she themselves. Though Scanlon Deutch (“Before I Fall”) and Glen ended up staying out there. She drew inspiration from her Chi- Powell (“Hidden Figures”), who has directed episodes of “Brook- cago upbringing for the Netflix play the stressed New York assist- lyn Nine-Nine,” “Unbreakable film, she has only fond memories ants. Scanlon said she had her Kimmy Schmidt” and “Fresh Off of working for legendary news- heart set on filming the movie in the Boat.” man Bill Kurtis. Chicago, but it wasn’t meant to be. She said she jumped on Katie Scanlon said she transcribed “It was originally scripted to be Silberman’s “clever” script for Kurtis’ PBS science series “The in Los Angeles, and it just didn’t “Set It Up” and got to work on JESSICA MIGLIO/NETFLIX New Explorers” as an intern at- feel like an LA story. And it was making sure the movie was au- Chicago native Claire Scanlon directs the Netflix film “Set It Up.” tending the University of Chicago funny because once they attached thentic to big-city life. The cast is in the early 1990s. She is quick to me, I was like, ‘What about Chi- diverse — from Lucy Liu and Taye said she would like to explore ing Lifetime drama series from point out that an intern is “even cago? We have the Cubs, I grew Diggs, who play the demanding Liu’s character more if there was executive producer Jenji Kohan lower than an assistant” — but she up in Wrigleyville practically,’ ” bosses, to some of the smaller another film. Liu plays a sports (“Orange is the New Black”) that’s appreciated the experience. said Scanlon, whose family still parts — and many of the key pro- journalist whose workaholism has set at a Renaissance faire. And Kurtis “was great, everyone in lives in Chicago. “I’m still pushing duction roles were filled by wom- impacted her personal life. Scan- Scanlon is enjoying the buzz that his office was lovely. I mean, really Chicago, but it ended up working en. Scanlon also talked of creating lon, 46, said she can relate be- has surrounded “Set It Up” since smart people,” Scanlon told the out better for New York just for a a sense of empathy in the film, cause she prioritized her work its June 15 release. Tribune by phone. “I have had lot of the actors.” which brought her back to grow- and waited to have kids later in “None of us were quite pre- assistant jobs where that was not She did give a nod to the city by ing up near Boystown during the life (she was pregnant when she pared for the response to this the case, but Bill Kurtis was not an having former WXRT-FM 93.1 DJ AIDS epidemic in the 1980s. shot “Set It Up”). film,” Scanlon said. example of that.” Ken Sumka provide the voice of There’s already demand for a In the meantime, she is direct- For his part, Kurtis recalled the announcer in Yankee Stadium sequel, but Scanlon said there are ing the pilot and the finale for [email protected] Scanlon as “bright, industrious, scenes. no plans in the works. Scanlon “American Princess,” an upcom- Twitter @tracyswartz 4 Chicago Tribune | Arts+Entertainment | Section 4 | Monday, July 2, 2018 Play is lacking tension, mistrust

Roommate, from Page 1 empathetic, warm-cen- tered performers that you fall for both of these char- acters from the start of the play. Moreover, they seem to immediately put their toes together in a bath of mutual empathy, when the drama of the show really requires a whole lot more mistrust. They don’t leave themselves enough of a journey toward under- standing. Silverman is, after all, writing about two women who both have taken enor- mous risks, and about how perilous any roommate relationship can be, espe- cially later in life, when we all get so set in our ways. There just has to be more of a sense of danger than you find here. Some of that has to come through structural risk-taking; everything MOE ZOYARI/FOR THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE here, from the spacious Canadian-German cellist Johannes Moser plays the Dvorak Cello Concerto with the Grant Park Orchestra at Jay Pritzker Pavilion on Friday. house (designed by John Iacovelli) on the stage to IN PERFORMANCE the music that pops up between the scenes, is a tad too much on the nose. It all needs a-skewering. This is, after all, Steppenwolf. Grant Park Orchestra and None of that likely will prevent you from enjoying these two rich perform- ances or Silverman’s writ- ing. But I kept thinking to myself that this show Moser play delicate Dvorak would have been much more interesting if the By Alan G. Artner little over an hour of mu- approaches the latitude the directive “very sus- Spring.” So Kalmar’s pro- casting had been reversed. Chicago Tribune sic. and depth of expression of tained with much expres- gramming of Janacek’s However, Moser’s re- the Dvorak. And, unusu- sion,” which Dvorak gives Sinfonietta on the 92nd Chris Jones is a Tribune Hot weather forced a turn to the Grant Park ally, Moser’s interpretation the soloist three times in anniversary of its premiere critic. deletion from Friday Music Festival, where he proved more memorable short order. Such tender promised much. night’s concert by the last appeared three years for inwardness than em- and fragile playing could The score he used, how- [email protected] Grant Park Orchestra, ago, was more than ade- phatic display. not help but set a seal on ever, was not that of the narrowing an Eastern quate compensation, pro- Dvorak specified that the entire interpretation. 1926 original but Erwin European program to an viding an especially satis- the first entry of the cello Likewise, the second Stein’s “reduced version” all-Czech evening that had fying account of the apex be made resolutely and movement was most com- from a year later. In the When: Through Aug. 5 cellist Johannes Moser as of all works for his instru- with marked accent. manding when most tran- opening and closing move- Where: Steppenwolf its star. ment, Antonin Dvorak’s Moser eschewed declama- quil, with Moser whit- ments, Janacek called for Downstairs Theatre, A heat alert resulted in a Cello Concerto in B Minor. tory fervor. In fact, most ening color and relaxing 25 brass players. Stein cuts 1650 N. Halsted St. mandatory 30-minute Previous Chicago out- everything grand and tone. A screaming child the number to 11. Which is intermission at the Jay ings gave a good idea of the noble in the first move- spoiled much of the quiet, a big difference both in Running time: 1 hour, Pritzker Pavilion, with the German-Canadian’s styl- ment the composer re- as did sirens, which inter- power and quality of so- 25 minutes ironic result that Zoltan istic range: from Bernard served for when the or- rupted the tread at the nority. Tickets: $20-$93 Koday’s rarely heard Rands to Franz Joseph chestra plays alone. In- start of the finale. Yet, Moreover, the atmos- at 312-335-1650 and “Summer Evening” was Haydn and Edouard Lalo. stead, Moser impressed despite excessive heat, phere of the piece is fes- www.steppenwolf.org dropped, leaving just a But none of those works with a musing delicacy at wind and string solos in tive, celebrating the city of the orchestra were played Brno after it became free of finely, and even Moser’s Austro-Hungarian influen- third-movement high trill ce. The fierceness of the that began at the threshold “Glagolitic Mass” is in the of audibility remained soft Sinfonietta reduced to and pure. In sum, the insistence, and Kalmar’s performance was more way with the many repeti- electric than Moser’s re- tions more than once cording with the Prague sounded less tense than Philharmonia, disproving cautious. Fanfares were WEDDING ENGAGEMENT the oft-made claim that broad, dignified and native musicians inevi- sonorous, without rough- tably beat all comers in ness. The third movement Moayed – Shields Doherty – Tydd scores of their home coun- lacked the ultimate in try. screeching piccolo and On June 10, 2003, Arian Carlos Kalmar’s 2014 whooping horns. And performance of Leos extreme contrasts — the Moayed and Krissy Shields Janacek’s “Glagolitic fourth movement has stepped into their 1st rehearsal Mass” certainly put him in rapidly, repeatedly alter- for Homebody/Kabul at Step- the front rank of Janacek nating speeds, adagio to penwolfTheatre. So began their interpreters. Its appropri- presto — were narrowed, adventure. ate rawness and wildness giving little shock. Perhaps suggested that a European that will come with repeti- Their daughter, Olive Joon, was tendency toward the tion. born in 2008.Two years later, primitive in music ex- their 2nd daughter, Ivy Shireen, Sandra andWilliam Doherty of Chicago, IL are pleased to an- tended well beyond Igor Alan G. Artner is a freelance Stravinsky’s “The Rite of critic. joined the family. nounce the engagement of their daughter, Kelleen Mary Doherty, On May 28, 2014, Krissy and Arian gave vows in a private court- to Steven RayTydd. Ms. Doherty is a 2012 graduate of Lewis house ceremony. Now, for their 15th anniversary, and returning to University, Romeoville, IL, with a BA degree in paralegal studies the Chicago stage where they first met, Krissy and Arian decided and is a Senior Franchise Document Coordinator at McDonald’s it’s the perfect time to throw a proper wedding ceremony for fam- Corp., Chicago. Mr.Tydd is a Union Carpenter Chicago. An October Young keeps concert ily, friends, and the many years of love ahead. 2019 wedding is planned in Champaign, IL. personal, passionate

ACHIEVEMENT ENGAGEMENT Neil Young, from Page 1 possibility. Young assumed the roles of drifter and HAPPY RETIREMENT ROSA PATTERSON! Wearing a long-sleeved seeker, searching for shel- flannel shirt and fedora, ter in landscapes marred the gray-haired Young by conflict (“War of Man”), Rosa Patterson retired on June mined deep cuts and deliv- addiction (“The Needle 28, 2018 after 62 years of service. ered classics as if pulling and the Damage Done”), Rosa holds the record for the priceless antiques out of an emptiness (“Speakin’ attic. In excellent voice, Out”) and loneliness most years of service with the and unhurried by any (“Birds”). company. deadline, he devoted the On a few occasions, he first third of the set to fare appeared to find steady We appreciate your excellent that sought stability amid emotional footing if not work and wish you the very best fleeting emotions and solace. An electrified fractured relationships. “Ohio” crackled with in your retirement! Young stamped the mean-streak purpose and cautionary country-and- unapologetic vigor. Per- Indak Manufacturing Corporation western tale “Love Is a formed on a pump organ Rose” with a hayseed and harmonica, “After the accent, meditated on the Gold Rush” sounded like a fragility of romance on spiritual salvation. JONES – BARKLEY “Only Love Can Break No such deliverance Your Heart” and turned a arrived during a trio of J. Roi Jones & Paulette Pennington Jones of Chicago, IL, are song traditionally ex- songs (“Angry World,” pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Indigo tended into a feedback- “Love and War,” “Peaceful laden jam, “Cowgirl in Valley Boulevard”) Young Jihada Jones to David Scott Barkley, son of Gina Maurita Banks the Sand,” into a quiet revived as a suite from Barkley & Scott Glenn Barkley, of Harrisburg, PA. Ms. Jones is a‘06 storm brooding with ten- 2010’s stellar “Le Noise” graduate of Hampton University with a BS in Business Manage- sion. record. Heavy with doubts, ment and a Masters in Fashion Merchandising from the Academy of Heightened reflection mistakes, consequences Art University of San Francisco in 2010. She is currently an Account also punctuated “Mellow and questions, they proved My Mind,” a banjo-led as personal and relevant as Executive with Haddad Brands in Manhattan. Mr. Barkley is a‘08 plea crowned by a blue anything Young sang — graduate of Hampton University with a BS in Entrepreneurship. yodel, and the gospel- and far more courageous. He is the President of Bright Futures Learning Centers, Inc. in Har- informed tempest of risburg, PA. A September wedding is planned in Hampton,VA. “There’s a World,” which Bob Gendron is a freelance pit trepidation against critic. Chicago Tribune | Arts+Entertainment | Section 4 | Monday, July 2, 2018 5

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MIKE ROYKOTELLS IT LIKE IT IS IN “THE BESTOFROYKO”

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15% OFF* LIST PRICE $28 6 Chicago Tribune | Arts+Entertainment | Section 4 | Monday, July 2, 2018

Horoscopes Dilbert By ScottAdams Today’s birthday (July2): Discoverafresh passion thisyear.Shared experiences bond and enrich. Adapttocommunitychanges. Intertwine roots forlong-lasting strength. Personal gains thissummer lead to ashift in family financesthatpromptsacashflow surge.Celebrate your partnershipthis winter. Aries (March 21-April 19): Todayisa7.Findapeaceful set- tingfor private introspection. Get productivewith minimal distractions.Asuspicion gets confirmed. Taurus (April 20-May20):7.Friends help in unexpected ways.Adifficult situation makesyou stronger. Brief your teamonabrilliant idea. Don’t worryifyou don’tknowhow. Gemini (May 21-June 20): 8. Work takes priority.Take BabyBlues By RickKirkman andJerry Scott charge for the results youwant.Allow an insider advantage for asupporter.Investinsuccess.You’regaining respect. Cancer (June 21-July 22): 8. Exploreand discoveruncharted territory.Aninteresting suggestion develops into apleasant surprise.You can get what youneed. Showaskeptic about love. Leo (July23-Aug. 22): 8. Focusonfinancesoverthe next few days.Monitor an unstablesituation. Let others know what’s needed. Self-disciplinepaysoff.Stand firm. Virgo (Aug.23-Sept. 22): 7. Spend timewithsomeone attrac- tive. Sharethe loadtoget moredone withless.Offer support, and getsome in return.Discover unconsideredpossibilities together. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): 8. Profit from meticulous service. Physical action getsresults over thenexttwo days.Dothe work that nobodysees.Detailsare important. Zits By Jerry Scottand Jim Borgman Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov.21):8.Unplanned delights unfold. Ro- mantic nostalgia suits your mood. Enjoyfamilyphotos and remembrances.Find new ways to express your love.Relax, and solveamystery. Sagittarius (Nov.22-Dec.21):7.The next twodaysare excel- lentfor interiordecoration. Fix something beforeitbreaks. Invest in qualityfor long-term value without breakingthe budget. Capricorn (Dec.22-Jan. 19): 8. Intellectualpuzzles and chal- lenges engage and delight.Pokearound,and sift through the past. Rely on an expert’sexperience. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18): 9. Focusonaprofitableop- portunity overthe next fewdays. Reaffirm acommitment. Discoverefficiencies and cost-savingmeasures.Recycle whateveryou can.Provide excellent value. Mr.Boffo By Joe Martin Pisces (Feb.19-March20): 9. Take charge.Assertivenessgets youfarther,faster for afew days.Makechangesfor the bet- ter.Personal integrity leads to peace,freedom and happiness.

—Nancy Black,Tribune Content Agency

The Argyle Sweater By ScottHilburn

Frazz By JefMallett

Bliss By HarryBliss Classic Peanuts By Charles Schulz

Pickles By Brian Crane

Bridge Hereare theanswers to the weekly quiz: Q.1—Neither vulnerable,asSouth, youhold: ♠ 3 ♥ Q2 ♦ A9764 ♣ K9643 DickTracy By Joe Staton and Mike Curtis West North East South 2♥ Dbl Pass ? What call would youmake? A.1—Even if 4NT showed bothminors, this hand is not good enoughfor that bid.The best youcan do is bid 3D andhope youget another chance to bid. Q.2—North-South vulnerable, as South, youhold: ♠ A842 ♥ K104 ♦ K92 ♣ K74 Right-hand opponentopens oneclub.What call would you make? A.2—We want 14 pointsbefore making atakeout double with this distribution. Thishand, with all primecards and acouple of good intermediates, just makes thegrade. Double. Q.3—East-West vulnerable, as South, youhold: Animal Crackers By MikeOsbun ♠ AJ53 ♥ Q105 ♦ Q4 ♣ 10 984 North East South West 1♥ Pass 2♥ Pass 2♠ Pass ? What call would youmake? A.3—Bid 3S, whichaccepts theinvitationand promises four cards in thespade suit. Partner doesn’t need four of them to bid 2S,but he might havefour. Lethim choose. Q.4—Both vulnerable, as South, youhold: ♠ AJ97 ♥ AKQJ5 ♦ A6 ♣ 10 7 South West North East 1♥ Pass 1♠ Pass ? Prickly City By ScottStantis What call would youmake? A.4—Assuming you play splinter bids,ajumpto4Sshows18- 19 with no singleton~perfect. Makethe samebid if youdon’t playsplinters.Itjust isn’tasmeaningful.

—Bob Jones [email protected]

Want morecomics? Go to chicagotribune.com/comics Chicago Tribune | Arts+Entertainment | Section 4 | Monday, July 2, 2018 7

Dustin By SteveKelleyand Jeff Parker Sudoku 7/2

ForBetterorfor Worse By Lynn Johnston

Complete the grid so eachrow,column and 3-by-3 boxin boldborders contains Blondie By Dean Yo ung and JohnMarshall every digit 1to9. Saturday’s solutions By TheMepham Group ©2018.Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC. All rightsreserved.

Jumble Unscramble thefourJumbles,one letter per square, to formfourwords.Thenarrange thecircled letterstoform the surprise answer, as suggested by this cartoon. Hägar the Horrible By Chris Browne

Mutts By Patrick McDonnell

Answer here

Saturday’sanswers

By DavidL.Hoytand Jeff Knurek. ©2018 Tribune Content Agency,LLC. All rightsreserved.

WuMo By Mikael Wulffand AndersMorgenthaler Crossword 7/2

Sherman’sLagoon By Jim To omey

Brewster Rockit: SpaceGuy! By Tim Rickard

Across 42 Authority 18 Honolulu’sisland 1AncientMexican 43 Foil giant 22 Anthem contraction 6Spirited horses 44 Building additions 24 Long exam answer 11 __-per-view 46 Leastbecoming 26 Sugar crop Broom-Hilda By Russell Myers 14 Ballerina Shearer 48 Common movie 27 Sandwich cookie 15 ’80s-’90s TV legal theatername meaning 28 Nectar that’s highin drama “jewel” fiber 16 Modornod suffix 50 Test versions 29 Charged particle 17 Public relations arm 52 Home for pet fish 30 Hotdog holder 19 Hector,toAchilles 54 Arriveinacar 33 Slalom shape 20 Firstladybefore 59 Him, in Le Havre 34 Do dinner and amovie, Abigail 60 Good retail deals ... say 21 Send-ups and what thethree 36 Cupid counterpart 23 Grandmaster’s game other longestanswers 37 Notable achievement 25 Pearlywhites literally exhibit 39 Pas’ partners 26 Abundant 62 [not my mistake] 40New HavenIvy 30 Boobyorloon 63 Congercatcher Leaguer 427-Elevenfrozentreat 31 One-way marker 64 Venezuela-to-Chile Trivia Bits Jumble Crossword 43 Loser 32 Smooth transition in range 45 Mauna __ “Grandpa (Tell conversation 65 Tucked away 47 Apparel Me ‘Bout the 35 Video replayuser 66 Skincarename 48 Modeling wood GoodOl’ Days)” 38 Acht und eins 67 Explosive tryout, briefly 49 Terseresignation was a1986 No. 39 Bricklayer 1hit for which 50 Puttogetherfromthe 40 The Emerald Isle Down groundup duo? 41 L-o-o-n-g time A) Flatt &Scruggs 1Alarm clock toggle 51 Roasthost B) TheJudds Saturday’ssolution 2Author __ Neale 53 Rilesup C) The Kendalls Hurston 55 Pre-Easter fast D) Sweethearts 3Wedding cake section 56 Putinahold of the Rodeo 4Once, quaintly 57 Luau strings Saturday’s 5Goodmoneymaker 58 Library attention- answer: Caused 6Furrysitcom ET getter by thebacte- 7River transports 61 Noworlong lead-in rium Legionella 8Nom de plume pneumophila, 9Givesupport to Legionnaires’ 10 Honeybunch Want more disease is alung 11 Steamedbreakfast ailment relatedto cereal puzzles? pneumonia. By Roland Huget.EditedbyRich 12 Up in the air Go to chicagotribune ©2018 Leslie Elman. Norris and JoyceNichols Lewis. .com/games Dist. by Creators.com By DavidL.Hoyt. ©2018 Tribune Content Agency,LLC. 13 “Whatapain!” 8 Chicago Tribune | Arts+Entertainment | Section 4 | Monday, July 2, 2018 CHICAGOWEATHERCENTER chicagoweathercenter.com By Tom Skilling and

MONDAY,JULY2 NORMAL HIGH: 84° NORMAL LOW: 63° RECORD HIGH: 99° (1970) RECORD LOW: 49° (2001) Brief heat relief before a hot and muggy Fourth

LOCAL FORECAST NATIONAL FORECAST Chicago-area tempera- -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s tures climbed into the lower and middle 90s for 60s the third straight day Sun- 80s day with the heat index as Seattle International Falls 80/59 high as 105. The hot and HIGH LOW 68/52 70s humid conditions were Spokane Bismarck Concord Steady or swept out of town by late 67/49 Billings 86/61 91/68 rising at night Portland 85 65 78/53 Green Bay Albany afternoon as a line of gusty 71/52 87/66 99/74 Boston thunderstorms hit, drop- ■ Temporary relief from Boise 80s 90s 82/49 Rapid City Minneapolis 81/72 ping temperatures into the 70s 80s Buffalo the recent stretch of 88/63 89/71 Detroit Chicago 89/69 89/70 NewYork 70s. Most areas recorded dangerous heat and 85/65 wind gusts in the 40 to 50 Cheyenne Des Moines Pittsburgh 94/75 humidity. Reno SalSalt Laakke City 70s 87/56 87/67 Cleveland 89/71 mph range, but gusts as 95/61 94/67 ■ Plenty of sunshine, Omaha 83/73 high as 66 mph hit filtered at times by some 90/70 Indianapolis Washington Waukegan and Beach Park. 90s Sunday’s lowest: 28° St. Louis 98/78 passing mid and high-level San 88/73 at Walden, Colo. Denver 90/74 The winds toppled a tree at cloudiness. Francisco Kansas City 90s 61/54 94/64 Wichithita 92/74 Louisville Sugar Grove, briefly knock- ■ Seasonably warm and Las Vegas 90s 92/71 88/75 ing out power. noticeably less humid. Los Angeles 108/78 Charlotte Seasonable highs in the Albuquerque 93/73 75/64 Oklahoma City Little Rock Nashville lower and middle 80s with ■ Highs reach the middle Phoenix 94/68 93/76 95/75 91/73 80s inland, but hold 75-80 108/82 comfortable humidity will Atlanta prevail Monday, but the lakeside, courtesy of light Birmingham 86/72 San Diego 100s 86/73 80s heat and humidity will northeast winds. 73/65 Dallas gradually increase through ■ Fair and comfortable Jackson Sunday’s highest: 118° El Paso 102/81 95/74 midweek, with an increas- overnight. Lows range at Death Valley, Calif. 99/75 Houston ing risk for thunderstorms. from the lower 60s well 98/76 Orlando New 91/74 Acold front will arrive inland to the upper 60s Orleans Thursday night, setting the downtown. 90s 92/75 Miami stage for seasonably warm (Precipitation at 7 a.m. CDT) 80s 88/76 and comfortable weather SNOW RAIN next weekend.

TUESDAY,JULY 3WEDNESDAY,JULY 4THURSDAY,JULY 5FRIDAY,JULY 6SATURDAY,JULY 7SUNDAY,JULY8

HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW Steady or Steady or Steady or Steady or Steady or Steady or 90 rising73at night 91 rising75at night 94 rising70at night 83 rising64at night 82 rising65at night 85 rising66at night Sunshine dominates, but Hot and humid for the 4th. Another hot and muggy day Lingering clouds depart A delightful early July day. Abundant sunshine. clouds build in afternoon. Partly sunny. Highs reach with heat indices as high as early, then plenty of sun. Unlimited sunshine under Seasonably warm with Very warm and more humid. the lower 90s, but only 105. Highs in the low/mid Noticeably cooler and less nearly cloudless skies as slowly increasing humidity. Highs around 90 inland, but lower 80s close to the lake. 90s with southwest winds humid. Fresh northeast high pressure dominates. Light southeast winds. near 80 at the beaches. Heat indices around 100. 10-20 mph. Scattered winds cap inland highs in Inland highs reach the lower Highs climb to the mid-80s, Generally dry, but isolated Scattered thunderstorms thunderstorms late in the the low/mid 80s with 70s 80s, but light northeast but lower readings along evening t-storms can’t be possible. day and at night. along the lake. winds keep readings 75 to the immediate lakeshore ruled out. 80 at the beaches.

Chicago ChicagoChicago Chicago ChicagoChicago

ASK TOM CHICAGO DIGEST Heat, humidity returns for the 4th before weekend cooldown SUNDAY TEMPERATURES Dear Tom, LOCATION HI LO LOCATION HI LO You recently mentioned CHICAGO’S JUNE 2018 WRAP-UP CHICAGO’S SUNDAY STORMS 2018 WARM SEASON OFF TO FAST START Aurora 92 74 Midway 94 78 that Chicago’s sunniest Warm, wet June enters the books JANUARY1 Gusty late-afternoon This year has logged the most 90s Gary 93 78 O’Hare 94 76 June was in 1988 during the THRUJUNE30 18 Kankakee 92 72 Romeoville 91 74 Average temperature PRECIPITATION thunderstorms enend through July 1 since 2012 Lakefront 92 76 Valparaiso 93 72 city’s epic summer of O’HARE ■ 2.6° MIDWAY ■ 1.5° SINCE1871 weekend heat Chicago’s totals through July 1 Lansing 91 74 Waukegan 93 75 drought and heat. What above above (AND FULL- Chicago CHICAGO PRECIPITATION YEAR TOTALS) happened to the rain-pro- 71.5° normal 72.5° normal Themost PERIOD 2018 NORMAL #1 2013 ducing systems? 9 90sonrecord Sunday Trace 0.10” ■ 5 days of 90°+ ■ 5 days of 90°+ 28.46” —Jim Kurman, Kenosha (Highest: 96°) (Highest: 95°) 666 throughJuly1 Month to date Trace 0.10” (42.09”) Year to date 26.48” 16.63” Soggy May-June boosts city’s official #2 2018 Dear Jim, 3PM 7PM 2222 MONDAY SUNBURN FORECAST half-year precip near record levels 26.48” 1 TIME OF EXPOSURE BEFORE SUNBURN BEGINS There is a saying among SUNDAY’S 5PM ■ The ■ 6th (?) 7 a.m. 2 hours meteorologists that “in MAY2018 JUNE2018 WINDGUSTS 2018 2017 2016 2015201420132012 wettest wettest 1 p.m.* 18 minutes times of drought, all signs on record on record #3 1975 Winthrop 8.21” 7.63” HOT & MUGGY 4TH—BUT COOLER, LESS HUMID FOLLOWS 4 p.m. 45 minutes of rain fail,” and that is 26.19” Harbor (42.05”) 40mph Forecast July 4 highs Thehottest SAT. July 7 forecast SOURCE: Dr. Bryan Schultz *Peak intensity exactly what happened SUNDAY HIGHS & HEAT INDEX ChicagoJuly4 LAKE MICHIGAN CONDITIONS during June and most of #4 2009 Waukegan since2012? 90//9922 NORMAL Chicago Chicago MONDAY TUESDAY the summer of 1988. June 25.75” 66mph (Forecast) CHICAGO 80° 80° Wind NE 10 kts. E 10 kts. (42.57”) Schaumburg 1988 recorded 88 percent 88/98 HIGH: 84° 91° Waves 1 foot 1 foot 50mph COOLER of its possible sunshine, #5 1993 2017 83° Sun. shore/crib water temps 68°/61° 25.53” O’Hare LESS buoyed by eight days with 2016 79° (44.90”) 49 mph HUMID LAST WEEK’S PEAK POLLEN LEVEL 100 percent of possible 90° 2015 81° POLLEN LEVEL sunshine. There were 14 105 Annualnormal:36.89” HOT& 2014 79° 90° Tree Low days with temperatures of 929 //106 Wettest 50.86”(2008) 2013 83° Grass Moderate MUGGY Mold High at least 90 degrees, includ- 922///110404 Driest 22.22” (1962) 2012 102°* ing three days of triple- Ragweed 0 digit heat. Precipitation SOURCES: Frank Wachowski, National Weather Service archives *Record high forJuly 4 STEVE KAHN, THOMAS VALLE / WGN-TV Weed Moderate SOURCE: The Gottlieb Memorial Hospital totaled a scant 1.05 inches, Allergy Count, Dr. Joseph Leija with measurable precipi- MIDWEST CITIES OTHER U.S. CITIES WORLD CITIES CHICAGO AIR QUALITY tation falling on just four MON./TUES. FC HI LO FC HI LO MON./TUES.MFC HI LO FC HI LO ON./TUES. FC HI LO FC HI LO MON./TUES. FC HI LO FC HI LO MONDAYMFC HI LO ONDAY FC HI LO Sunday’s reading Moderate days. The central U.S. was Illinois Abilene su10074su101 74 Fairbanks pc 71 52 pc 76 52 Palm Beach ts 87 76 pc 8775 Acapulco pc 86 77 Kingston ts 90 79 Monday’s forecast Moderate dominated by high pres- Carbondale pc 90 74 ts 87 73 Albany su 99 74 pc 93 72 Fargo pc 88 67 ts 89 67 Palm Springs su107 75 su106 73 Algiers su 89 68 Lima pc 64 61 Critical pollutant Particulates Champaign cl 87 69 ts 88 73 Albuquerque pc 94 68 pc 93 68 Flagstaff pc 85 51 pc 81 49 Philadelphiapc9977pc9574 Amsterdam su 81 57 Lisbon pc 7460 sure that deflected most Decatur pc 88 70 ts 88 73 Amarillo pc 95 68 pc 95 69 Fort Myers ts 92 75 ts 92 74 Phoenixsu108 82 su108 82 Ankara pc 90 61 London su 8259 MONDAY RISE/SET TIMES Moline su 88 63 pc 90 73 Anchorage pc 73 57 su 75 58 Fort Smith pc 97 76 pc 97 76 Pittsburgh ts 89 71 pc 91 72 Athens su 91 73 Madridsu8559 storm systems and attend- Peoria pc 87 66 ts 89 74 Asheville ts 85 66 pc 89 67 Fresno su101 69 su101 65 Portland, ME pc 71 63 ts 84 68 Auckland su 54 41 Manilats8778 Sun 5:20 a.m. 8:29 p.m. Quincy pc 89 69 pc 91 74 Aspen pc 84 50 cl 83 49 Grand Junc. su 98 65 pc 97 64 Portland, OR sh 71 52 pc 79 59 Baghdad su113 84 MexicoCity ts 75 55 ant cold fronts well to the Rockford su 86 60 pc 88 71 Atlantats8672ts9172 Great Falls pc 74 46 pc 70 46 Providencesu9068su9172 Bangkok ts 91 80 Monterrey su 93 71 Moon 11:23 p.m. 9:22 a.m. Springfield pc 89 70 ts 91 74 Atlantic City pc 88 72 pc 83 72 Harrisburg su 99 76 ts 96 75 Raleigh pc 95 74 pc 95 72 Barbados pc 85 76 Montreal pc 96 75 north or south of the Chi- Sterling su 87 61 ts 89 72 Austin pc101 74 su103 77 Hartford su 95 71 ts 93 73 Rapid City su 88 63 pc 80 60 Barcelona pc 86 71 Moscow pc 73 55 Baltimore su 98 81 su 94 78 Helena pc 73 48 pc 68 45 Reno su 95 61 su 92 59 Beijing pc 91 73 Munich su 7852 cago area. Indiana Billings pc 78 53 pc 71 51 Honolulu pc 87 75 sh 86 75 Richmond su 99 75 su 96 71 Beirut su 84 75 Nairobi sh 71 57 Bloomington ts 88 71 ts 87 72 Birmingham ts 86 73 pc 90 74 Houston pc 98 76 pc 97 77 Rochester pc 93 69 pc 88 66 Berlin pc 74 53 Nassau pc 86 76 Evansville ts 90 74 ts 88 74 Bismarck pc 86 61 pc 83 62 Int'l Falls su 80 59 ts 81 66 Sacramento su 91 57 su 88 55 Bermuda pc 81 77 NewDelhi pc 96 84 Fort Wayne ts 86 69 ts 88 73 Boise su 82 49 su 78 54 Jacksonpc9574ts8773 Salem, Ore. pc 73 49 pc 79 56 Bogota ts 64 48 Oslo su 81 55 Write to: ASK TOM Indianapolis ts 88 73 ts 89 74 July 6July 12 July 19 July 27 Boston pc 81 72 ts 93 73 Jacksonville cl 91 76 ts 88 76 Salt Lake City su 94 67 pc 89 65 Brussels su 84 56 Ottawapc9768 Lafayette ts 86 68 ts 88 72 2501 W. Bradley Place Brownsville pc 96 78 pc 96 79 Juneau pc 68 50 pc 80 56 San Antonio su101 75 su103 76 Bucharest su 78 56 Panama City ts 83 74 South Bend pc 80 64 ts 88 73 Chicago, IL 60618 Buffalo pc 89 70 pc 9169 Kansas Citypc9274pc9578 San Diego pc 73 65 pc 72 64 Budapestsu7454 Paris pc 88 66 MONDAY PLANET WATCH Wisconsin Burlington pc 98 75 pc 93 67 Las Vegas su108 78 su105 78 San Franciscopc 61 54 su 62 52 Buenos Aires sh 56 36 Prague pc 73 48 PLANET RISE SET [email protected] Green Bay su 87 66 pc 88 68 Charlotte pc 93 73 pc 95 73 Lexington ts 89 72 ts 90 73 San Juanpc8777pc8879 Cairo su 98 73 Rio de Janeiropc 85 67 Kenoshasu8063pc8369 Charlstn SC pc 87 73 ts 86 74 Lincoln su 91 70 pc 95 74 Santa Fe pc 86 61 pc 85 58 Cancun pc 87 76 Riyadh pc110 85 Mercury 7:14 a.m. 9:59 p.m. La Crosse su 89 68 pc 89 73 Charlstn WV sh 89 69 pc 95 73 Little Rock pc 95 75 ts 91 74 Savannah cl 90 74 pc 91 73 Caracas ts 77 63 Rome su 88 69 WGN-TV meteorologists Steve Madisonsu8664pc8770 Chattanooga ts 85 72 ts 91 72 Los Angeles pc 75 64 pc 76 63 Seattlepc6852pc7457 Casablanca su 77 66 Santiago pc 62 41 Venus 8:41 a.m. 10:49 p.m. Kahn, Richard Koeneman, Paul Milwaukee su 85 65 su 84 70 Cheyenne pc 87 56 pc 88 56 Louisville cl 88 75 pc 91 76 Shreveport pc100 78 pc 98 77 Copenhagen su 73 58 Seoul pc 89 72 Mars 10:27 p.m. 7:39 a.m. Merzlock and Paul Dailey, plus Bill Wausau su 85 64 pc 88 67 Cincinnati ts 89 73 ts 90 73 Macon cl 91 72 pc 94 71 Sioux Fallspc8670pc8871 Dublin pc 71 56 Singapore ts 84 78 Cleveland ts 83 73 ts 82 74 Memphis ts 92 75 ts 90 75 Spokane pc 67 49 cl 71 49 Edmonton ts 62 53 Sofia sh 78 60 Jupiter 3:48 p.m. 2:07 a.m. Snyder, contribute to this page. Michigan Colo. Spgs pc 92 61 pc 93 63 Miami pc 88 76 ts 87 76 St. Louis sh 90 74 ts 91 74 Frankfurt pc 72 51 Stockholmpc6951 Detroitts8969pc8772 Saturn 7:58 p.m. 5:13 a.m. Columbia MO pc 90 72 pc 93 74 Minneapolissu8971pc8974 Syracuse ts 97 72 pc 89 67 Geneva su 95 65 Sydney pc 65 47 Grand Rapids pc 85 64 pc 92 73 Columbia SC cl 93 74 pc 94 72 Mobile ts 86 76 ts 85 77 Tallahassee ts 87 74 ts 93 74 Guadalajara ts 80 61 Taipei pc 96 82 Marquette pc 83 67 pc 90 65 BEST VIEWING TIME DIRECTION Columbus ts 87 72 ts 87 74 Montgomery ts 87 74 pc 93 73 Tampa pc 89 75 ts 90 75 Havana ts 87 72 Tehran su103 78 Hear Tom St. Ste. Marie pc 82 61 su 90 63 Concord su 91 68 pc 95 67 Nashville ts 91 73 pc 89 74 Topeka pc 93 71 pc 97 75 Helsinki sh 62 54 Tokyo pc 89 76 Mercury 9:15 p.m. 7° WNW Traverse City pc 85 64 su 93 70 Skilling’s Crps Christi pc 92 77 pc 90 77 New Orleans ts 92 75 ts 82 76 Tucson su103 74 su103 75 Hong Kong ts 89 83 Toronto ts 89 64 Venus 9:15 p.m. 16.5° W Iowa Dallas su102 81 su104 81 New York pc 94 75 su 90 75 Tulsa pc 95 75 pc 98 75 Istanbulsu8470 Trinidad pc 88 75 weather Ames su 86 63 su 88 70 Daytona Bch. ts 87 75 ts 85 74 Norfolkpc9572pc9073 Washington su 98 78 su 95 76 Jerusalem su 86 64 Vancouver pc 67 54 Mars 3:00 a.m. 25.5° S updates Cedar Rapids su 87 63 pc 88 72 Denver pc 94 64 pc 95 67 Okla. City pc 93 76 su 97 74 Wichita pc 92 71 su 97 74 Johannesburgsu6129 Vienna pc 77 51 Jupiter 9:15 p.m. 33° S Des Moines su 87 67 su 90 73 Duluth pc 83 62 pc 76 62 Omaha su 90 70 pc 93 75 Wilkes Barresu9369ts8868 Kabul pc 94 66 Warsawsh6154 weekdays 3 to 6 p.m. on Dubuque su 88 65 pc 88 72 El Paso sh 99 75 pc 98 74 Orlandots9174ts8873 Yuma su108 77 su105 77 Kiev sh 59 53 Winnipeg pc 80 62 Saturn 12:45 a.m. 25.5° S WGN-AM 720 Chicago. FORECAST (FC) ABBREVIATIONS: su-sunny pc-partly cloudy cl-cloudy rn-rain ts-thunderstormsn-snow fl -flurries fr-freezing rain sl-sleet sh-showers rs-rain/snow ss-snow showersw-windy na-unavailable SOURCE: Dan Joyce, Triton College