SPORTS | B1 SPORTS | B1 HIGH SCHOOL WHAT YOU NEED FOOTBALL GETS TO KNOW ABOUT UNDERWAY NFL’S RULES AROUND AREA CHANGES

Tuesday, July 31, 2018 YOUR LOCAL SOURCE FOR LAKE & SUMTER COUNTIES @dailycommercial Facebook.com/daily.commercial 75¢ Eustis to debut holiday ice rink

City will look for celebrations this year with for about one month starting “It’ll bring a little more of a successful” ice slide they sponsorships to cover an attraction reminiscent at its Downtown Eustis Light- Christmasy feel to our Christ- debuted at Light-Up last year. $200,000 cost of those at places like Cel- Up celebration on Nov. 23 to mas here in Eustis,” Neibert The entire plan, however, is ebration near Disney and at Jan 1, 2019. The ice rink will said. still out for bid. By Roxanne Brown Rockefeller Center in New cost about $200,000, most of Niebert said his vision Once a company is chosen, roxanne.brown York — ice skating. which will come from private includes makeshift snowfall, fundraising efforts to cover @dailycommercial.com Eustis Events and Tourism sponsorships. food sales, vendors and a holi- costs like skate rentals and Manager Erin Bailey said the Eustis City Manager Ron day village or Santa house for operations will begin, Neib- EUSTIS — Eustis city city has earmarked $15,000 Neibert said he hopes people the children. ert said. officials are looking to add toward a temporary ice skat- will appreciate the new Bailey said the ice rink some extra cheer to holiday ing rink in downtown Eustis attraction. will join the “amazingly See RINK, A6

Cops: Man exposed Not so fast himself at Wal-Mart

Staff Report

FRUITLAND PARK — Fruit- land Park police Friday arrested a man on charges of expos- ing himself to an 80-year-old greeter at Wal-Mart. The greeter told the store’s security officer and police that a man later identified as Justin Lee Freeman, 28, of Lady Lake, came into the store at about Freeman 6:50 p.m., walked to the vision center, grabbed a pair of sunglasses and sat down on a bench by the door where she was standing. She told him to put the glasses back on the display. At that point, the man exposed himself. “The victim advised she yelled at him (uncertain exactly what she said) and he immedi- ately stood up and ran out of the store trying to zip up his pants,” the officer noted in his report. “He left the sunglasses behind Swimmers, sun bathers and campers enjoy Alexander Springs in Altoona in 2013. [GATEHOUSE MEDIA FILE] on the bench.” She notified loss prevention. A short time later, he came back Groups protest new systems across the state is department’s Florida Geo- and unsubstantiated,” wrote in, walked around the store and Florida springs action on hold after a dozen groups logical Survey, is one of two Greenhalgh in seeking a state left. This time she followed him plans as inadequate and individuals asked to people who asked for an hearing on the plan for the out of the store while the store intervene with the Florida administrative hearing on Suwannee River, where he detective was on the phone to By Dinah Voyles Pulver Department of Environ- one of the 13 “basin manage- owns property. police. She followed him across GateHouse Media mental Protection, including ment action plans” signed by He’s not alone. the parking lot and onto Dixie one of the department’s own Noah Valenstein in late June. Paul Still, who lives on 115 Avenue until she saw an officer A sweeping effort to adopt springs experts. “There are many claims acres on Lake Sampson near and flagged him down. action plans to improve Thomas Greenhalgh, a and statements in the BMAP The store provided video of water quality in 13 springs hydrogeologist with the that I believe are inaccurate See PROTEST, A6 the man exposing himself. Freeman was charged with lewd and lascivious exhibition in the presence of the elderly and was jailed on $2,000 bond. Mom sells device that deadens mosquito bites See MAN, A6

By Ellie Rushing from developing into an ugly Tribune News Service welt. Higney operates the busi- Newcomers to Florida ness out of her Loxahatchee often are struck by its sunny home. The products are weather, mild winters — and made in Denmark, then the small, agitating menace shipped to a warehouse in of the pesky mosquito. Jacksonville before making Kelley Higney, who arrived their way down to South LOCAL | A4 from California six years Florida for shipping. ago, couldn’t stand the bites “It’s really personal for me WOMAN any longer and decided to because I was the one suf- do something about it. The fering. There was nothing I ACCUSED OF result: the “Bug Bite Thing,” could do for my child, and I “The Bug Bite Thing” acts as a reverse syringe, sucking out the a small device that doesn’t was tired of it,” said Higney, THROWING saliva and poison from bugs before the skin has a chance to form prevent the insects from a welt. [PROVIDED PHOTO/THE BUG BITE THING] biting you, but stops the bite See DEVICE, A4 FULL BED PAN

Volume 142, Issue 212 Local & State ...... A3 Weather ...... A10 ©2018 GateHouse Media Health ...... A8 Sports...... B1 Home delivery: 352-787-0600 Opinion ...... A9 Comics ...... B6 A2 Tuesday, July 31, 2018 | DailyCommercial.com NATION&WORLD

IN BRIEF

LOS ANGELES California fi res displace over 15K Police probing whether suspect in NYC murder killed By Jonathan J. Cooper others and Sudhin Thanawala The Associated Press Investigators are looking into whether a man suspected REDDING, Calif. — The of killing a woman he met on number of people ordered a dating app in New York City to flee from two North- may have killed others, two ern California wildfires has law enforcement officials said swelled to 15,000, authorities on Monday. Danueal Drayton, said Monday as flames rolled 27, was arrested last week toward several small towns in Los Angeles after police in a rural area of lakes, forests say he sexually assaulted a and mountains. woman, tried to strangle her Elsewhere in the same and refused to let her leave her region, firefighters were hope- North Hollywood apartment. ful that the state’s largest and He pleaded not guilty deadliest blaze of the year was Monday to attempted murder, slowing down after days of rape and false imprisonment explosive growth. charges and was held on $1.25 The twin fires in Men- million bail. After his arrest, docino and Lake counties Drayton talked about killing flared up late Sunday, forcing at least five others in Con- the new evacuations from the necticut and New York, the 4,700-resident town of Lake- officials said. Investigators are port and other communities trying to determine whether near Clear Lake, about 120 his claims are true. miles north of San Francisco. The blazes have destroyed six San Bernardino County Fire department fi refi ghters assess the damage to a neighborhood in the BERLIN homes and threaten 10,000 aftermath of a wildfi re Sunday in Keswick, Calif. [MARCIO JOSE SANCHEZ/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS] Ancient sarcophagus held others. So far, the flames have mirror, cosmetics blackened 87 square miles, Bledsoe said he received investigating at least 18 miss- others,” Ridenour wrote on with minimal containment. a phone call from his wife 15 ing-persons reports, though Facebook. “Still out watching Archaeologists say a 3rd Those fires were among minutes after he left saying he many of them may simply be over the ones still standing. No century sarcophagus found 17 burning across the state, needed to get home because people who have not checked looting on my watch.” in what is now western Ger- where fire crews were the fire was approaching. He in with friends or family, After days of fortifying the many contained the remains stretched to the limit. said one of the children told police said. areas around Redding, fire of a young Roman woman who At midday Monday, Lake him the blaze was at the back The Carr Fire that threat- crews were increasingly confi- was buried along with perfume County Sheriff’s Lt. Corey door. When he tried to return, ened Redding — a city of about dent that the city would escape bottles, a makeup palette and Paulich put the number of the road was blocked and 92,000 people — was ignited further damage. The fire had a silver hand mirror. people under evacuation flames prevented him from by a vehicle a week ago about not grown inside the city limits The Landesmuseum in Bonn orders at 14,000, up from a returning on foot. 10 miles west of the city. since Saturday, Gouvea said. said Monday that the mas- previous estimate of 10,000. Shasta County Sheriff Tom On Thursday, it swept Some evacuees were frus- sive stone coffin contained Another 1,000 people have Bosenko told the network through the historic Gold Rush trated because they didn’t an unusual wealth of beauty been displaced in neighboring there’s an investigation into town of Shasta and nearby know whether their homes products, jet jewelry, pins and Mendocino County. whether the Bledsoe home Keswick, fueled by gusty were still standing. Some a folding knife with a handle in Paulich said residents have received a warning call or a winds and dry vegetation. It evacuated neighborhoods the shape of a Hercules figure. been heeding evacuation knock on the door. then jumped the Sacramento were reopened Monday but orders because they have The sheriff said there is River and took out subdivi- many remained closed as fire- The Associated Press seen the destruction caused evidence that door-to-door sions on the western edge of fighters mopped up. by past wildfires, which have notifications were made in Redding. Fed up, Tim Bollman hiked 4 destroyed thousands of homes the area. Redding Police Chief Roger miles (6 kilometers) Sunday to and killed at least four people Crews handling the blaze Moore kept up a round-the- check on the Redding home he since 2015. near Redding struck a hopeful clock work schedule despite built for his wife and two sons LOTTERY To the north, near Red- tone for the first time in days learning that his home was 13 years ago. He found rubble. ding, California, where an as the massive fire slowed after one of those destroyed. He was “There’s not even anything Sunday, July 29 unpredictable blaze killed six days of rapid expansion. As of helping evacuate people from to pick up,” he said. “It’s com- Fantasy 5: 14-20-25-26-36 people, a man whose wife Monday, the Redding fire had his River Ridge neighborhood pletely gone.” and two great-grandchildren destroyed 723 homes. in western Redding when the Keswick, a mountain town Monday, July 30 were among the dead said he “We’re feeling a lot more flames became unbearable. of about 450 people, was Pick 5 did not receive any warning to optimistic today as we’re “I saw everything around it reduced to an ashy moonscape Afternoon: 5-0-1-6-3 evacuate. starting to gain some ground ignite, and I go, ‘It’s gone,’” of blackened trees and smol- Evening: 2-2-5-5-4 Ed Bledsoe told CBS News rather than being in a defen- Moore said. dering ruins. Pick 4 he did not know his home sive mode on this fire all the At least one person was Meanwhile, officials said a Afternoon: 1-6-9-6 was in danger when he left his time,” said Bret Gouvea, the arrested on suspicion of steal- second firefighter died fight- Evening: 4-0-5-2 wife, Melody, and the 4- and California Department of ing from evacuated homes, ing a huge blaze to the south Pick 3 5-year-old children to run an Forestry and Fire Protection’s and authorities were keep- near Yosemite National Park. Afternoon: 4-5-0 errand on Thursday. incident commander on the ing watch for other potential Brian Hughes, 33, was struck Evening: 7-8-1 “If I’d have any kind of blaze around Redding, a city looters, said Deputy Travis by a tree while removing brush Pick 2 warning, I’d have never, ever about 230 miles north of San Ridenour, whose home also and other fuel near the so- Afternoon: 1-6 left my family in that house,” Francisco. burned. called Ferguson Fire’s front Evening: 2-1 Bledsoe said. Authorities were also “Lost our house like so many lines, officials said.

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NEWS BRIEFS To our home delivery Groveland hires CRA manager subscribers

As of Aug. 6, 2018, re-deliv- Dan Murphy to also Groveland Economic Alliance. He ear- agency in Buenos Aires that ery service will be available on be economic and generally lier served on Highlands became the largest in Argen- Sundays only. This includes development leader runs along County's Economic Devel- tina within two years. His missed papers, wet papers, State Road 50 opment Administration. client list included Diners and any other issue need- Staff Report from east of In 2015, he was honored for Club, Johnson & Johnson and ing correction. For all other Green Valley his leadership by the Greater Apple Computers. days of the week we can re- GROVELAND — Dan Murphy Boulevard Fort Lauderdale Alliance. In his early career, Murphy deliver your paper with next Murphy has been named the to the city’s Fluent in five languages, was vice president of Bur- day delivery. Home delivery city’s new community rede- western border. Murphy will Murphy also had an inter- son-Marsteller in New subscribers will also have the velopment agency manager be responsible for physical national public relations York City, where he helped option of receiving a credit. and economic development improvements in the area career with clients in Mexico, attract $13 billion in foreign To report a problem with project manager. and for driving economic Argentina and Brazil that investment. your delivery, please call our Murphy, an international development. included Volkswagen, Murphy earned his bach- Customer Service team at economic-development spe- Murphy held a simi- Reebok and MasterCard. He elor’s degree in journalism at 352-787-0600 or 1-877-702- cialist with broad marketing lar position at the city of founded a public relations Arizona State University and 0600. All Daily Commercial experience, will manage Dania Beach since 2013. agency that became the sixth his master’s degree in inter- print subscriptions include Groveland’s 1,000-acre Before that, he was the largest in Mexico in less than national management at the unlimited digital access. CRA district, which includes executive director of the three years, as well as a mar- American Graduate School of all of historic downtown Lake Okeechobee Regional keting and public-relations International Management. FRUITLAND PARK Knife-wielding sex offender arrested

An off-duty corrections deputy arrested a man holding Woman a hunting knife after children ran screaming to him that a accused of man with a hunting knife was in the road staring at them. trying to crash The sheriff’s office initially received a call at 5:31 p.m. into police car Saturday, but the respond- ing deputy could not find the Staff Report man. Dispatchers received another call at 6:16 p.m. about FRUITLAND PARK — A the man walking down Helena woman who reportedly told Court and into people’s back a person she was going to yards holding the knife. “destroy something and Deputies found Micah A. kill someone,” was arrested Myers, 34, of Fruitland Park, Saturday after trying to hit lying face down with Deten- a police car tion Deputy Christopher while flee- Pelton standing over him ing from holding him at gunpoint. authorities. A man reportedly told A Lake Myers to leave his backyard, County sher- but Myers insisted he had to Blacktip sharks have black margins on every fi n but the anal fi n. This year the shark count is iff’s deputy get to an apartment in the down substantially and warmer water temperatures may be the reason. [NEWS-JOURNAL ARCHIVES] Moncada was called to back. The man told him there Register Road was no apartment in his yard, at 5:19 p.m. by a resident who just a shed. said someone was shining a He eventually left. flashlight into his home. Authorities said Myers, who Disappearing sharks The resident said he told is a registered sex offender, Nicole June Moncada, 48, of gave him the address of an Fruitland Park, that he wanted apartment but said he no Shark count down 12,000 sharks in 2011, climate change, but it her to leave. The deputy saw longer lives there. He is substantially in according to Florida Atlan- does show what might a Jeep parked nearby. As the homeless. South Florida tic University researcher be happening on a larger deputy approached on foot, Myers was charged with Stephen Kajiura. scale and why we might she started to drive away. The armed trespassing and held The Associated Press The drop is dramatic, not get those big numbers deputy ordered her to stop without bond. Kajiura said. of sharks like we used to if and get out of the vehicle. WEST PALM BEACH “The numbers have waters keep warming.” She did stop, but when the LEESBURG — Thousands of blacktip plummeted and this year The researcher tells The deputy told her to show her Tavares woman, 88, charged sharks ordinarily swim was the lowest we’ve had Palm Beach Post that the driver’s license, she produced with grand theft languidly off the South so far,” Kajiura said. sharks may have gone a a piece of paper that said, Florida coast. But this year The lower blacktip shark little further north, near “Sorry, cannot HEAR you. Police arrested an 88-year- the shark count is down numbers correlate with Vero Beach, Florida. EARPHONES in and disabled old woman on grand theft substantially and warmer higher water tempera- Blacktip sharks have a (PTSD). Please tap gently for charges after she was alleg- water temperatures may tures. In 2011, the mean temperature tolerance of attention. Thank you.” edly caught shoplifting more be the reason. water temperature along about 59 to 86 degrees, Moncada was not using than $800 worth of items A researcher at Florida the blacktip shark’s Palm but generally prefer 68 to ear phones, the deputy said, from a department store. Atlantic University says a Beach County route was 77 degrees, according to and she ignored several com- Audrey Pearson, of Maple recent tally he did off Palm 73.9 degrees. This year, R. Dean Grubbs, associ- mands to comply with his Circle in Tavares, was Beach County during the the mean temperature was ate director of research requests. She then put the observed cutting tags off sharks’ annual migration 75.3 degrees, he said. for Florida State Univer- vehicle in drive and drove items such as a wallet, a purse had a high of only 2,800 “Temperatures go up, sity’s Coastal and Marine away. and jewelry. blacktip sharks. That’s shark numbers go down,” Laboratory. As he walked back to his car She also took dresses and down substantially from Kajiura said. “Eight years two pairs of shoes. She paid the high of more than does not show global See SHARKS, A4 See CRASH, A4 for $154 worth of items, but walked out of the store with the rest, according to the report. When police checked, they only found one prior theft conviction from 1989. Mascotte Legion post changing, expanding She was arrested and held on $2,000 bond. By Linda Charlton Correspondent LEESBURG Woman accused of One week after their offi- trying to ram Circle K cial grand opening, American employee with car Legion Groveland-Mascotte Memorial Post 239 was busy Sheriff’s deputies charged this past weekend doing what a driver with trying to hit a a lot of families do to try to woman standing in front of raise money: They held a yard a convenience store with her sale. But it wasn’t literally in car. the yard. It was inside the The arrest report says that post building at 307 Ameri- Stephanie L. Bray, 52, of can Legion Road in Mascotte. Leesburg, was arguing with a Funds raised go to the Circle K employee in the 2200 building fund. And while block of Citrus Boulevard. they’re not actually planning “During the argument, Ms. to put up another building and Bray reversed her vehicle out they’re not really a new post, of the parking spot, angled they are in a serious rebuilding it toward the victim, and phase. The planned modifica- Johnny Walker, left, negotiates with post Commander Don Grieb on Saturday over the price of some accelerated the vehicle at the tions to their building are part hand tools at the American Legion Post 239 yard sale in Mascotte. [LINDA CHARLTON / CORRESPONDENT] victim. Ms. Bray accelerated of that process. the vehicle with such force The Groveland-Mascotte posts. beside a day care center in said. “The first thing I had that the front of the vehi- Post, originally the Groveland Enter Don Grieb and a downtown Clermont. to do was buy a new septic cle hit the top stop bar and Post, dates back to World handful of other Legion Grieb and the others from tank.” jumped onto the curb of the War II. Until recently, it was members previously from Post 55 joined Post 239 in There have been other sidewalk close to where the one of the minority of Legion Clermont’s American Legion November 2016. The post changes as well. The place victim was standing.” posts that served no alcohol. Post 55. commander at the time, has been painted and cleaned Bray was charged with And while it is possible to get Grieb was post commander who has since died, turned up. Members built a large aggravated assault with together, have a good time of Post 55 when that hall was over operation of the post to bar. In September of last year intent to commit to commit and do good works without gutted by fire in January Grieb in January 2017. Grieb the post obtained a beer and a felony and held on $5,000 alcohol, the teetotalism did 2015. Ground has not been was elected commander later wine license. Next step is a bond. mean the post was operating broken yet on the replace- that year, and has been since liquor license – which means without the income stream ment building in Clermont, re-elected. plumbing modifications to that is an integral part of and members there are cur- “We had 17 members and See BRIEFS, A4 operation of many Legion rently meeting in rented space $1,700 in the bank,” Grieb See CHANGING, A4 A4 Tuesday, July 31, 2018 | DailyCommercial.com Cops: Woman threw bed pan of urine on nurses

Viola A. Terry By Frank Stanfield a man sit- Sorrento, with a fold- put her child in the car escorted by two nurses. Viola A. Terry, 95, of frankstanfield@daily- ting in a ing knife, a baby bottle and had come back inside When she finished using Altoona passed away on commercial.com lawn chair and a set of car keys in to get her keys. the pan, she told the Saturday, July 28, 2018. in the her hands. She said her Deputies took photos nurses, “watch this,” and Steverson, Hamlin & SORRENTO — A front lawn boyfriend had put her of both the man and hurled the pan, splashing Hilbish Funerals and woman has been arrested with a stab in a headlock during an the woman and took both nurses in the face Cremations, Tavares. and charged with stab- Williams wound argument and punched her to Florida Hospi- with the urine, accord- bing her live-in boyfriend to his her repeatedly. The vic- tal Waterman where ing to the report. and later throwing a bed abdomen. He said his tim’s mother broke up she “purposely” made a She was charged with pan with urine at nurses. girlfriend stabbed him, the fight. He was not scene, according to the aggravated domestic Today’s Services Sheriff’s deputies but he didn’t want to arrested because officers arrest affidavit. battery, breach of peace called to a house at Azalea press charges. had no evidence she had When she asked to and battery on a medical Avenue at about 2 a.m. Inside, deputies found attacked him. use the restroom, she provider and held with- Monday said they found Sara E. Williams, 31, of She said she had just was given a bed pan and out bond. Study: ‘Medicare for all’ projected to cost $32.6T

By Ricardo increases as government seniors. All U.S. residents Social Security and Medi- it is absurd for anyone to Alonso-Zaldivar replaces what employers would be covered with no care during the Obama suggest that the United The Associated Press and consumers now pay copays and deductibles administration. States cannot do the for health care, accord- for medical services. The Responding to the study, same,” Sanders said in a SHARKS WASHINGTON — Sen. ing to the analysis being insurance industry would Sanders took aim at the statement. “This grossly Bernie Sanders’ “Medi- released Monday by be relegated to a minor Mercatus Center, which misleading and biased From Page A3 care for all” plan would the Mercatus Center at role. receives funding from the report is the Koch brothers increase government George Mason Univer- “Enacting something conservative Koch broth- response to the growing health care spending by sity in Virginia. It would like ‘Medicare for all’ ers. Koch Industries CEO support in our country Kajiura worries about $32.6 trillion over 10 years, deliver significant sav- would be a transforma- Charles Koch is on the for a ‘Medicare for all’ what the impact will be in according to a study by a ings on administration and tive change in the size of center’s board. program.” South Florida if the sharks university-based libertar- drug costs, but increased the federal government,” “If every major Sanders’ office has not move further north. ian policy center. demand for care would said Charles Blahous, the country on earth can done a cost analysis, a “If you don’t have that That’s trillion with a drive up spending, the study’s author. Blahous guarantee health care to spokesman said. However, influx of top-level preda- “T.” analysis found. was a senior economic all, and achieve better the Mercatus estimates tors wiping out smaller The latest plan from Sanders’ plan builds adviser to former Presi- health outcomes, while are within the range of fishes, what impact does the Vermont independent on Medicare, the popular dent George W. Bush spending substantially other cost projections for that have on the ecosys- would require historic tax insurance program for and a public trustee of less per capita than we do, Sanders’ 2016 plan. tem,” Kajiura said. “There are cascading effects.” But Gavin Naylor, direc- the weekend's Step- winner named for each Winner– Frank Remsen, Ball Winner – Kirsten tor of the Florida program BRIEFS ping Out for Education night as well as for the Frank P. Remsen PA. Noland, Florida Cancer for shark research at the dancing competition, entire event. Saturday's winner's Specialists & Research Florida Museum for Natu- From Page A3 held at Mission Inn in Friday's winners were: were: Institute. ral History, said sharks are Howey-In-The-Hills. Top Male Performer – Top Male Performer The Overall Event survivors. In the event, sponsored Frank Remsen, Frank P. – Mike Randolph, prin- Audience Choice Mirror “I think that many things HOWEY-IN-THE-HILLS by the Public Educa- Remson PA. cipal, Leesburg High Ball Winner – Frank that happen do point 'Mirror Ball' winners tion Foundation of Lake Top Female Performer School. Remsen, Frank P. Remsen to climate change, but named in dance County, top male and – Kirsten Noland, Flor- Top Female Performer PA. sharks have been through competition female performers were ida Cancer Secialists & – Kasey Hobbs, United Winners were selected probably the most spectac- recognized both Friday Research Institute. Southern Bank. by a combination of ular extinction event in the Winners have and Saturday night, with Friday night Audi- Saturday Night Audi- professional judges and world,” said Naylor, refer- been named from an overall "Mirror Ball" ence Choice Mirror Ball ence Choice Mirror audience participation. ring to Permian extinction more than 250 million years ago when something killed requirements – and a Jr. Marine Corps League 90 percent of the planet’s CHANGING secure liquor cabinet Detachment, which for- species. “I think they are so that the post has the merly met in Clermont. pretty capable of dealing From Page A3 option of renting out So with the Marines, the with a lot that’s thrown space. early members of 239, and at them except wholesale The expected greater the new members from targeting by commercial to install the required income will mean greater the Groveland-Mascotte fisheries.” sinks to meet washing opportunity to do chari- area, there are about 100 table works. who call the post home. “We don’t have any One of the new post money yet to really members, Karen Biega, donate,” Grieb says. “We has a special reason for are collecting school sup- joining. plies. We still collect “My dad made me a pop-tops for the Ronald member of the Legion McDonald House.” when I joined the Navy, Post Commander Don Grieb is behind the bar at the post The biggest change at and kept my membership building in Mascotte. The post obtained a beer/wine the Post (after the intro- up,” Biega said. “Even license last fall. [LINDA CHARLTON / CORRESPONDENT] duction of alcohol) may though he died, I felt an be that members are allegiance to his post in be here? I can give back to Don. He’s worked his now sharing space with Indiana. It was No. 239. 239, even though it’s not butt off to get this up and the Sgt. I.W. Hatcher So am I not supposed to the same post. God bless running.”

Søgaard-Andersen of distributor in Denmark, South Korea. DEVICE University of Southern which has the molds and Higney said that one Denmark for wasps, bees produces the devices problem is consumer From Page A1 and red ants, she said. The before shipping them to skepticism. “U.S. resi- side handles can be flipped the U.S. dents only know topical to be a stinger scraper, so It only has enough relief. Now that we’re founder of The Bug Bite it can remove stingers and suction for a bug bite, introducing a new con- Thing. splinters stuck in the skin, compared to Sawyer’s cept with suctioning out It acts like a reverse she said. Extractor Pump, a similar the irritant to avoiding syringe, sucking out the “It’s completely reus- device that works on snake the problem all together, saliva of the mosquito or able and never expires. It’s bites. there is skepticism.” the poison of a wasp before small, so you can throw it The Bug Bite Thing This is why she offers a the skin has a chance to in your purse or glove box, cannot prevent any dis- 100 percent money back react and become inflamed. and it’s not going to melt eases such as the Zika guarantee. “There’s no The poison is stored in the like creams do,” she said. Virus spread by the pests, risk. I just want people top of the device, which Higney’s device was Higney said. “There is not to try it and realize the can be removed, cleaned originally created by a any testing done as of now. benefits.” out and reused. doctor in Europe 20 years We treat this as a first aid The product has four- It was clinically ago, who transferred the tool, to give relief from the star reviews on Amazon, tested by Dr. Lotte product rights to Higney’s symptoms of a bite or sting, with one consumer writ- not to cure anything.” ing: “I found this on a The product launched random ad and thought, a year ago and costs less ‘there’s no way this will than $10. It’s now being work.’ Boy was I wrong! sold online by Walmart How has no one thought and Home Depot, which of this before?” Higney arranged. She said Just this season, she she is setting up product said she’s sold around placements in CVS stores 30,000 devices. Her larg- for next season. est customer? Grandmas. Higney said most sales “I was expecting moms are online and that Flor- to be the largest cus- ida, Texas, North Carolina tomer, but grandparents and New York are the actually are. They buy top destinations for the it and try it on their kids product. Distribution is and grand-kids, and also beginning in Canada, then those families buy it the United Kingdom and after,” she said.

She eluded several Fruit- CRASH land Park officers and finally stopped near From Page A3 Cooke Street, but officers had to use a Taser to get her out of the vehicle. he heard a Fruitland Park Police said at one point officer on the radio saying Moncada hit her brakes to he had to swerve to avoid try to get the patrol cars to being hit by Moncada’s hit the rear of her vehicle. vehicle. Moncada was charged Fruitland Park officers with resisting arrest said Moncada was headed without violence and north, then did a U-turn. fleeing and eluding. DailyCommercial.com | Tuesday, July 31, 2018 A5 A6 Tuesday, July 31, 2018 | DailyCommercial.com

their own administrative PROTEST challenges, including the Florida Home Builders From Page A1 Association and Nature Coast Home Builders Starke, filed a request Association. for a state hearing on The rush to get the plans the Santa Fe River plan, approved and adopted citing “major flaws.” The was a sore spot with plans provide no assur- almost all the groups. ance that nitrate levels “They weren’t adopted will be reduced in rivers or finalized until two or and springs, said Still, three days prior to the a retired University of effective date (July 1),” Florida biologist. said Rusty Payton, the The department was chief executive officer for under a mandate set by the Florida Home Builders the Legislature in 2016 to Association. “We really prepare and adopt indi- had no capability to edu- vidual plans for cleaning cate our members.” up nitrogen and other When a new building pollution in 13 spring code is final in Florida, systems across Central Payton said, “there’s Florida and North Florida always six months by July 1. between the final rule In addition to the and the date the rule takes hearing requests from effect.” Greenhalgh and Still, 11 Because the statewide other groups and individ- builders association uals met a July 20 deadline asked for more time to Swimmer Joseph Robertson, left, reacts to the chilly water as he wades through Alexander Springs in this 2013 fi le to ask for extensions of review all 13 plans, none photo. [GATEHOUSE MEDIA FILE] time to consider filing of the plans went into effect as scheduled on years,” said Palmer. “It’s July 1. They’re all on hold very hard to argue that until the department can any of these plans would review the requests for do that.” hearing and time exten- Springs advocates sions and set a course “would like to see plans forward. that are believable enough Eight of the groups filing that we feel confident letters were environmen- enough that they would tal organizations who raise get the job done,” Palmer concerns similar to those said. of Greenhalgh and Still. Department officials The Silver Spring Alliance declined to comment on was one of two groups the petitions and requests that named the plan that for this story. In June, includes Silver Springs and the department’s Drew Paul Still, who lives on Lake Samson near Starke, is one of Rainbow Springs in neigh- Bartlett defended the two people who fi led requests for a state hearing judge boring Marion County. action plans. Because to review one of the Florida Department of Environmental The process could have they’re formally updated Protection’s basin action plans for springs. Still asked for been more transparent every five years, he said a hearing on the plan for springs along the Santa Fe River. and deliberative, said John there would be ample [PHOTO PROVIDED BY PAUL STILL] Thomas, a St. Petersburg opportunities to make attorney who sent eight changes as the depart- groups before the plans health and environmental of the letters. His clients ment learns more about were approved, including problems. include James Tatum, the springs and the sources Volusia County, Stetson “I believe it is wrong and Friends of the Wekiva, of pollution found in the University’s Institute for deceptive,” he wrote, “to Ichetucknee Alliance, springs. Water and Environmen- provide a ‘presumption of Ginnie Springs Outdoors The department is tal Resilience and Springs compliance’ with water and Sierra Club North reviewing the 14 requests, Council members. quality standards utilizing Florida Group. said spokeswoman Dee Greenhalgh, who has an unsubstantiated state- The environmental Ann Miller. A decision family members who own ment of fact.” groups divvied up which to grant or deny will be a spring along the Suwan- One of the big attrac- groups would file the made on each individual nee, disagrees with the tions for Still and his requests and for which request for more time. If state’s projections about family when he took the springs, said Gainesville either or both petitions for how much pollution will job in Gainesville in the resident Bob Palmer, administrative hearing are be removed from spring 1970s was the abundant chairman of the Florida “deemed sufficient,” the water by the projects springs in the area. He said Springs Council’s legisla- petition will be forwarded listed in the plan. That the state’s numbers for tive committee. to the Division of Admin- plan isn’t significantly dif- reducing nitrogen in the “We have 13 of these istrative Hearings to be set ferent from an attempted springs along the Santa Fe (action plans) and we’ve for hearing. partnership beginning in “are just not real.” asked the same question on Comments similar 1999, he wrote. That ini- “There’s nothing in every one: Will the plan, if to the concerns raised tiative “failed to address it,” he said, “that has any it’s actually implemented, by Greenhalgh and Still the nutrient loading” chance of meeting the clean up the spring in 20 were voiced by numerous or its associated human (targets).”

attraction will help outside funding to make “Hopefully, the RINK drive traffic to down- it happen. We’d like to get increased traffic will town Eustis and attract community organizations encourage developers to From Page A1 businesses. involved,” Neibert said. say, 'Yeah listen, there’s “It is entirely contin- The city is looking for a lot of activity in Eustis, Neibert said the gent upon getting the community sponsor- a lot of action. It might ships totaling $130,000 in be somewhere where I increments of anywhere would consider making an from $100 to $20,000. investment and develop- Once that is done and ing,'” he said. the plan is completely Meanwhile, Bailey is funded, Neibert said the most excited about the new attraction has the spirit of the project. potential to stimulate “On the quality of business for the shops life side, it’s very pos- and restaurants in down- sible that there are many town Eustis for the entire people in Eustis or in Lake month the rink is up and County that have never running. seen snow, let alone been Future economic ice skating," Bailey said. development may also be "This will provide some impacted positively, he things, some new and said. exciting experiences.” MAN

From Page A1

According to the Lake County Jail website, he has been arrested 15 since 2011 on various charges, including domestic abuse, battery, trespassing, theft and burglary. DailyCommercial.com | Tuesday, July 31, 2018 A7 BUSINESS

2,880 S&P 500 25,600 10 DAYS Dow Jones industrials Stocks of Local Interest 2,820 Close: 2,802.60 25,280 Close: 25,306.83 Change: -16.22 (-0.6%) Change: -144.23 (-0.6%) 52-WK RANGE CLOSE YTD 1YR 2,760 10 DAYS 24,960 NAME TICKER LO HI CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN P/E DIV 2,880 27,200 AT&T Inc T 30.13 39.80 32.00 +.92 +3.0 s t t -17.7 -16.1 6 2.00 Advance Auto Parts AAP 78.81 145.20 140.68 +.83 +0.6 s s s +41.1 +27.0 25 0.24 26,400 2,800 Amer Express AXP 83.97  104.24 100.85 -3.00 -2.9 t s s +1.6 +25.5 15 1.40 AutoNation Inc AN 38.59 62.02 47.61 +1.67 +3.6 s t t -7.2 +8.7 12 ... 25,600 2,720 Brown & Brown BRO 21.58 29.78 29.41 +.13 +0.4 s s s ... +34.4 27 0.30 24,800 CocaCola Co KO 41.45  48.62 46.23 +.02 ... r s s +0.8 +3.5 87 1.56 Comcast Corp A CMCSA 30.43 44.00 35.46 +.38 +1.1 s s s -11.1 -9.3 17 0.76 2,640 24,000 Darden Rest DRI 76.27  112.81 106.42 -.36 -0.3 t t t +10.8 +29.5 22 3.00f Disney DIS 96.20  114.68 112.63 +.01 ... r s s +4.8 +3.9 16 1.68 2,560 23,200 FM A M J J FM A M J J Gen Electric GE 12.61 25.89 13.16 +.10 +0.8 s t t -24.7 -47.0 dd 0.48 General Mills GIS 41.01 60.69 45.92 +.94 +2.1 s s s -22.6 -15.4 10 1.96 Harris Corp HRS 111.72  170.54 150.39 -3.49 -2.3 t s s +6.2 +37.1 27 2.28 Home Depot HD 146.89  207.61 197.28 +.14 +0.1 s s s +4.1 +36.1 26 4.12 HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. %CHG. YTD StocksRecap IBM IBM 137.45 171.13 145.49 +.34 +0.2 s s s -5.2 +4.2 11 6.28f DOW 25500.16 25287.38 25306.83 -144.23 -0.57% +2.38% Lowes Cos LOW 70.76  108.98 99.28 +1.28 +1.3 s s s +6.8 +29.5 22 1.92f NYSE NASD DOW Trans. 11098.78 10923.26 10933.53 -23.65 -0.22% +3.03% NY Times NYT 16.95  26.85 24.20 +.20 +0.8 s t t +30.8 +21.1 cc 0.16 DOW Util. 720.82 714.71 717.02 -4.58 -0.63% -0.88% NextEra Energy NEE 144.70  171.50 166.23 -.75 -0.4 t t t +6.4 +18.3 12 4.44 Vol. (in mil.) 3,204 2,049 NYSE Comp. 12961.90 12895.62 12903.43 -17.91 -0.14% +0.74% PepsiCo PEP 95.94  122.51 114.18 -.10 -0.1 t s s -4.8 +0.2 36 3.71 Pvs. Volume 3,380 2,095 NASDAQ 7740.26 7604.24 7630.00 -107.42 -1.39% +10.53% Suntrust Bks STI 51.96 73.44 72.85 +.18 +0.2 s s s +12.8 +31.0 14 1.60 Advanced 1289 993 S&P 500 2821.74 2798.11 2802.60 -16.22 -0.58% +4.82% WalMart Strs 88.88 +.75 s s s Declined 1512 1853 S&P 400 1982.00 1965.81 1966.41 -8.81 -0.45% +3.46% WMT 77.50 109.98 +0.9 -10.0 +13.1 21 2.08f New Highs 37 36 Wilshire 5000 29358.87 29089.88 29130.65 -191.09 -0.65% +4.81% Xerox Corp XRX 23.52 37.42 25.73 +.14 +0.5 s s s -11.7 -13.1 32 1.00 New Lows 35 100 Russell 2000 1669.50 1652.73 1653.13 -10.21 -0.61% +7.66%

MARKET WATCH

Dow 25,306.83 ▼ 144.23 Nasdaq 7,630.00 ▼ 107.42 S&P 2,802.60 ▼ 16.22 Staying put Russell 1,653.13 ▼ 10.21 NYSE 12,903.43 ▼ 17.91 Fed is set to leave Treasury Secretary Steven threat they see right now.” rates alone as trade Mnuchin, have tried to A trade battle with esca- COMMODITIES war raises anxiety strike a reassuring note that lating tariffs raises the risk REVIEW the White House doesn’t of slowing growth. The Fed By Martin Crutsinger want to interfere with the would normally respond by Gold 1,221.30 ▼ 1.70 The Associated Press Fed’s policymaking. delaying any planned rate Silver 15.475 ▲ .038 “We as an administra- increases or, if the harm Platinum 831.50 ▼ 0.20 WASHINGTON — tion absolutely support the to the economy were seen Copper 2.7790 ▼ .0105 The Federal Reserve will independence of the Fed, as severe enough, actually President Donald Trump walks Sunday on the South Oil 70.13 ▲ 1.44 meet this week to assess and the president has made cutting rates. But higher Lawn of the White House in Washington, after returning an economy that has just it clear that this is the Fed’s tariffs are also likely to put via Marine One. The Federal Reserve will meet this week MARKET MOVERS enjoyed a healthy spurt of decision,” Mnuchin said on upward pressure on infla- to assess an economy that has just enjoyed a healthy growth but faces a flurry “Fox News Sunday.” “The tion — a prospect the Fed spurt of growth but faces a fl urry of trade fi ghts pushed • US Foods Holding Corp.: of trade fights pushed by market expects interest would normally address by Trump that could imperil that growth over time. Down $7.09 to $33.51 — President Donald Trump rates to keep going up. So, by raising rates. [SUSAN WALSH/ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO] The company reported that could imperil that the only question is how far Still, if the threat to the earnings that fell short of growth over time. and for how long? And we economy grows serious and at the same time boost Congress this month, estimates and said it would If those concerns weren’t think the Fed will be very enough, the Fed could inflation, that would be Chairman Jerome acquire fi ve food compa- enough, Trump has openly careful in managing the slow or even suspend its the worst situation the Fed Powell refrained from nies from Services Group expressed his displeasure economy.” rate increases. could face.” criticizing the Trump of America for $1.8 billion. at the Fed’s interest rate The administration’s “In the situation of a full- For now, economists see administration’s effort to • CBS Corp.: Down $2.73 increases — something no message is that although blown trade war, the Fed signs of hope, including an use the threat of tariffs to to $51.28 — The media president has done publicly borrowing rates remain would delay hiking interest agreement between the try to lower trade barriers. company said it will keep in more than two decades. historically low, tighter rates,” predicted Sung Won Trump administration and But Powell noted that the CEO Les Moonves in place No one expects the Fed credit could eventually Sohn, chief economist at SS the head of the European Fed was hearing a “rising while an outside coun- to announce a rate increase imperil an economy that Economics, a consulting Commission to try to work chorus of concern” from sel investigates sexual when its latest policy grew at a brisk 4.1 per- firm. “If the higher tariffs out their trade conflict. business contacts about misconduct allegations meeting ends Wednes- cent annual rate in the slow economic growth Delivering the Fed’s the harm a trade war against him. day. But the central bank April-June quarter, the and reduce employment semi-annual report to could cause. is widely expected to set government estimated BRIEFCASE the stage for tightening Friday. Unemployment credit again in September is at a low 4 percent. Caterpillar has a big 2Q, for a third time this year But there is worry, raises outlook again and then likely raise rates too, reflected in periodic once again by December. sinking spells in financial Caterpillar’s second- This year’s rate increases markets, often involv- quarter easily beat Wall follow three hikes in 2017 ing developments in the Street expectations thanks and one each in 2015 and Trump-led trade war, in part to the blistering 2016. which has resulted in pace of construction and The central bank’s rate punitive tariffs on billions demand for big machines, increases — to a still-low of dollars of U.S. and for- a the company boosted its level — reflect the econ- eign goods. To help ease full-year earnings forecast omy’s resilience and are that pain and help shore again. intended to prevent growth up Trump’s political sup- Shares rose more than from overheating or infla- port in farm states, the 3 percent Monday in pre- tion from accelerating too Trump administration market trading. high. But higher rates make has rolled out a $12 billion borrowing costlier for con- aid package for farmers BERLIN sumers and businesses who have lost markets for German union: Ryanair and can weigh down stock their soybeans in China pilots vote to strike prices. Trump has made and elsewhere. clear he has little patience A battle between the German pilots at budget for the Fed’s efforts to United States and China airline Ryanair have voted restrain the economy to — the world’s two big- to strike unless a dispute control inflation. gest economies — could over pay is resolved in the “Tightening now hurts escalate and harm growth coming days. all that we have done,” prospects in the United The Vereinigung Trump tweeted earlier States as well as globally. Cockpit labor union said this month, a day after he “I think trade and the Monday that 96 percent said in a television inter- trade war will be at the of the Ryanair pilots who view that he was “not top of the Fed’s agenda voted supported the work happy” with the Fed’s rate when they meet,” stoppage. increases. said Mark Zandi, chief Some of Trump’s eco- economist at Moody’s The Associated Press nomic advisers, notably Analytics. “It is the No. 1 A8 Tuesday, July 31, 2018 | DailyCommercial.com HEALTH

TIP OF THE WEEK LESSEN RISK OF OBESITY Watch out for According to a new study from the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, the children of mothers who follow fi ve healthy heat habits are 75 percent less likely to become obese compared to children of mothers who did not follow these habits. The fi ve stroke habits, according to an article on ScienceDaily.com, are: How to protect your heart

1. Eating a healthy and health during the diet sweltering days of summer 2. Exercising regularly

3. Keeping a healthy body BIGSTOCK weight

4. Drinking alcohol By American Heart Association temperatures, a recent study showed in moderation 600 it could affect how we think. And it t’s the time of year when tem- doesn’t just affect the most vulnerable. 5. Not smoking peratures soar, and sometimes More than 600 people die every year from A group of Harvard researchers pub- to deadly effect, especially for heat-related illnesses that are preventable, lished an observational study in July I the elderly and very young. according to the Centers for Disease Con- showing students who lived in dormi- Already this year, sweltering days trol and Prevention. tories without air conditioning during a have proved dangerous as heat waves heat wave performed worse on a series of smother parts of the world. At least 70 cognitive tests compared with students people reportedly died this summer 65,000 who lived in air-conditioned dorms. from scorching heat and humidity that The study was conducted over 12 STRESS hit eastern and central Canada, while The agency estimates more than 65,000 consecutive days in the summer of more than 40 people died in Japan. Americans visit an emergency room for 2016. Students in buildings without AC PETS AT More than 600 people die every year acute heat illness each summer. experienced 13.4 percent longer reac- from heat-related illnesses that are tion times on color-word tests, and WORK HELP preventable, according to the Centers 13.3 percent lower scores on addition/ for Disease Control and Prevention. subtraction tests compared with stu- EMPLOYEES The agency estimates more than 65,000 factor in many more deaths than dents in air-conditioned rooms. The Americans visit an emergency room officials realize – or count. research showed students in rooms Awareness of the for acute heat illness each summer. “By studying how daily death rates with AC were not just faster in their physical, mental “I think people underestimate how vary with temperature in selected cities, responses, but also more accurate. and emotional toll quickly it happens. And when it starts scientists have found that extreme heat Hot summers and heat waves won’t be taken by stress is to happen, if someone is progressing to contributes to far more deaths than the going away any time soon, according to leading progressive heat exhaustion or heat stroke, you lose official death certificates might sug- federal research. In fact, unusually high employers to your self-awareness,” said Dr. Robert gest,” the report said. “This is because temperatures have become more com- create take-your- O’Connor, professor and chair of emer- the stress of a hot day can increase the mon in recent decades, and heat waves pet-to-work gency medicine at the University of chance of dying from a heart attack, are expected to become longer, more programs. Virginia. “It’s important to keep an eye other heart conditions, or respira- frequent and more intense in the future, on those around you for heat-related tory diseases such as pneumonia.” according to the EPA and the CDC. According to a problems. If someone is flushed, dizzy or While infants and the elderly are O’Connor said thinking ahead recent Purina uncoordinated, it can be an early sign.” more vulnerable to problems from and being prepared in the heat report, pets-at- Dehydration can begin within just a heat, O’Connor said sometimes medi- will help prevent trouble. work programs can few hours of extreme heat, so drink- cines can make someone more sen- “Drink plenty of fluids and limit benefi t employee ing extra fluids is important, especially sitive to heat and dehydration. the amount of time you are in the health, improve when taking certain medications. “They should talk to their doc- heat,” he said. “Even if someone employee retention Fatigue, headaches, muscle cramps, tor and look up their medications to comes into a cooler environment for and alleviate dizziness, sleepiness and dry mouth see if it predisposes them,” he said. a few minutes every hour, that can loneliness. can all be signs of dehydration. Heat exhaustion and heat stroke prevent a heat-related illness. Dehydration causes the heart are serious medical emergencies “Limit outdoor activity to early to work harder, putting it at risk. that require treatment. Both can morning or late evening, and stay in Hydration helps the heart more eas- cause headaches, nausea or vomit- the shade,” O’Connor said. “It might ily pump blood through the blood ing. Heat stroke also can cause a high be tough if you are working outside vessels to the muscles. And it helps fever, warm skin with no sweating or on the golf course. Soak a towel the muscles work efficiently. and confusion or unconsciousness. in cold water and put it around your A 2016 Environmental Protec- Beyond some of the obvious and neck. Evaporative cooling, dousing tion Agency analysis of heat-related sometimes extreme physical symp- in cold water and letting it evaporate, deaths said high temps could be a toms brought on by sweltering is the best way to eliminate heat.”

TODAY’S WORKOUT Hop squat with step-down is a versatile move

By Marlo Alleva then continue by stepping Marlo Alleva WOMEN’S HEALTH More Content Now back down one leg at a time demonstrates a to your starting position. hop squat with FIND TIME ou can incorporate Immediately repeat step-downs. fitness and a healthy this hop and alternate [ERNST PETERS/ FOR YOU Ylifestyle in many your leading step down THE LEDGER] places and parts of your day. leg to keep things even. Here are some tips Creativity is key. You can Continue this hop squat for busy women to combine cardio building combination for at least 10 take charge of their moves with muscle training. times or go to exhaustion, health: Our move today is a hop whichever comes first. Take squat with a step-down. a short breather, then con- • Some health This move will be working tinue on for three to five sets. issues can be your lower body, glutes, This move can be done at handled through hamstrings, quads and home on your front porch, online portals calves. It also gets your heart at the gym on a step or even that diagnose pumping by adding the hop. on the sidewalk at work. issues through You will need a small step You can perform this questionnaires or ledge for this exercise. exercise alone, as it hits or video chats, Begin this move by almost everything, or add then prescribe standing just behind a it into your warmup for therapies. slight elevation change. your lower-body routine. It can be as small as a few Any way you choose, • Set health care inches or higher, depend- you can’t go wrong. appointments well ing on your ability. ahead. Start with your feet just Marlo Alleva, an instruc- outside the hips, chest tall, tor at Gold’s Gym and — Brandpoint core engaged, and proceed group fitness coordinator to hop onto the top of your at Fontaine-Gills YMCA step. Once you land on top, in Florida, can be reached sink slightly into your squat, at [email protected]. DailyCommercial.com | Tuesday, July 31, 2018 A9

Tom McNiff, editor 352-365-8250 OPINION [email protected]

ANOTHER OPINION

Steve Skaggs | Publisher Tom McNiff | Executive Editor Whitney Lehnecker | Digital Editor, Lifestyles Editor

OUR OPINION Keep moving on springs plans

lorida’s springs didn’t get in trouble overnight; it took decades of reckless disregard for the state’s F hydrological health before they started showing any signs of distress. Fixing them can’t be a rush job. That doesn’t mean matters aren’t urgent. Springs are vitally important to this state’s environmental and eco- nomic well-being. They feed rivers and fill lakes. More importantly, they provide an ongoing health check to FACEBOOK FORUM the Floridan aquifer and the state’s supply of affordable, high-quality drinking water. When spring flow drops or Leesburg city commissioners, “Wow, really Sometimes less is more.” becomes contaminated, it’s a clear signal that the aqui- who have gone along with adding Leesburg?!?” fers’ natural water-purification system is in trouble. a Vietnam War Huey helicop- Bill Mathias That signal is coming through loud and clear. ter and granite monuments to Alice Suhrbier Beatty West Volusia’s DeLeon Springs and Blue Spring Veterans Memorial Park, said no “The same thing that both suffer from decreased water flow and high pol- on July 23 to adding a World War “What a slap in a vets happens to all the other lution levels. The situation at Gemini Springs in II-era Jeep donated by Korean face. I hope the Amvets monuments there, somebody DeBary is even worse: It’s been closed for swim- War veteran Don Van Beck. Com- could just place it in Front of take cares of them. Put the ming for 18 years due to high bacteria counts. missioners sited maintenance, their building. They would Jeep in. Maybe the vagrants In 2017, the Legislature ordered state environmental upkeep, vandals and liability as take care of it and it could sleeping on the benches officials to create management plans for major springs. reasons for not approving the be used for special events can clean up the memori- The mandate had a short deadline — plans were due July latest addition to the park. Here’s and parade every year. als....Put the Jeep in.” 1. But even before they were finalized, many were say- what Facebook users had to say: Which would better benefit ing the “basin management action plans,” or BMAPs, the jeep and the veterans. Jaclyn Garcia offered little reassurance that they’d do the job. “What’s gonna happen Politicians just don’t have They’re raising valid points. Many — including to the Huey when the paint a brain in their head.” “It doesn’t matter about Volusia County government — have objected to data starts chipping? Or when becoming an eyesore. It like included in the reports, saying it’s incorrectly calcu- bird droppings are on both Stephen Boldrey anything else will require lated or just plain wrong. Many of the plans lack crucial the monuments and Huey?” attention. But this speaks elements essential to a realistic cleanup effort, includ- “But they will approve volumes for the attitude peo- ing a clear resolve to tackle one of the biggest threats Donald Smith hundreds of homes to be ple in Lake County feel about to spring health: Aged and leaking septic systems built for the Villages.” a simple reminder of days that leach contaminants directly into the aquifer. “It’s called take past. Spent 21 years in the They also point to the state’s first BMAPs, adopted care of it!!!” Lisa Bassett Army and spent many hours in 2012 for the Santa Fe and Suwannee springs. A Dona Flanary Harrington in those jeeps. When I see four-year followup found that, though farmers in the “What about them build- one, I get a pleasant reminder basin of the Santa Fe Springs had adopted many of the “Isn’t that what ing a shelter for it?? This of different great experiences changes called for in the plan, there’d been no meaning- city workers do?” would make a great Eagle and sometimes, not so great ful reduction in the amount of pollution in the spring. Scout project actually.” times. So why not take that Other interests are also voicing their concerns. The Nikki Warren away from our veterans too.” Florida Home Builders Association filed an objec- Cathy Seip- McLean tion, saying it expected more time to review the man- “Wash it, paint it? John Cohn agement plans before they were finalized. It’s a valid Just a thought.” “As a veteran myself, I point; any restrictions on construction, or require- appreciate what the City “It’s a PARK. A green ments for better-performing septic systems, could Josh Hanken of Leesburg has done.” space. I’m 100% for veter- have an impact on the price of building new homes. ans but this is seeming less They aren’t the only ones worried about cost. “So sad we can’t spend a Tony Burke about the park and more Controversy is likely to crop up anywhere resi- few hours every few months about his personal agenda.” dents are compelled to replace their septic tanks taking care of a veterans park “The veterans park is — and those homeowners have a valid point; many but we can give money to the magnificent salute to all Kathleen Geraghty Huggins can’t afford such an expense and will need help. mall. Not saying not to give that served. The helicopter The controversy demonstrates why the science behind to mall but let’s be fair!” with the manikins a distrac- “Is this jeep going to be the BMAPs must be impeccable; if they can’t withstand tion (my opinion). This is outside? If so it is just going challenges, even the modest improvements called for in Carol Gordon about the spirit of those who to turn into an eyesore after a the plans will face opposition. At the same time, Florida’s served not the hardware. few years. I understand why springs can’t afford to wait — certainly not for five years, “The AMVETS agreed to With that said the submarine this gentleman wants to do which is when the state would next review the plans. take care of the Huey, and would be cool.... I drove a this but unless it is stored in The state should work with those objecting to I think were willing to take jeep just like one pictured a controlled climate it is just the BMAPs, both to fix the points of contention, care of the Jeep as well.” as a MP. I never talk about going to be an eyesore.” which could be a drawn-out process, and to iden- the jeep, I do remember tify actions that state and local leaders could put into Dan Robuck III those who served with me. Robert Minichino place immediately. That includes identifying fund- ing sources and figuring out the logistics of some of the major projects, like septic-tank conversion. HAVE YOUR SAY There are clearly challenging months ahead in the fight to save Florida’s springs. If the We welcome signed letters and guest columns. Letters should not exceed 300 words and columns should state, environmental groups, business inter- not exceed 500 words. Columns need to include a recent headshot of the writer. We edit for length, clarity, ests and local governments can move forward in and grammar. Mail: Voices, P.O. Box 490007, Leesburg, FL 34749-0007 Email: [email protected] good faith, those months will not be wasted. Fax: 352-365-1951

ANOTHER OPINION Teachers need to stop labeling kids

eachers are underpaid aspirational labels. And then class clown” as an appropri- my family, our doubts and My husband and I agree and overworked, and there was my son, called to ate award for our son dur- concerns intensified about that the best option is to T on top of these chal- the front of the stage as the ing his pre-K graduation whether our son had been advocate for our son (and all lenges, they’re expected to “class clown” in front of me, was, and still is, stunning. treated equally to his peers, or children) to remain label- temper their feelings and Dad, and both of his grand- Words do hurt, and those if he had been cast aside as just less — to let him grow and opinions in order to teach mothers. It was embarrass- words in the form of labels an unteachable “class clown.” thrive as he enters elementary children without insert- ing. Tacky. And in the end, hurt our children more than We shared our concern school. Along his journey, ing their own bias. Tough we realized just how insulting we realize, specifically when with our son’s teachers and we’ll continue to call out job! As a mother of a rising it was to us and to our son. those labels make fun of real the day care’s assistant direc- when even good teachers kindergartner, I know that We felt this particularly challenges or disabilities. tor. Everyone was apologetic, make poor decisions that my son can be a handful, because my husband and I had What’s worse than having a except for one of his teach- can have lasting effects. and managing him with 19 maintained open communi- child be labeled with a stereo- ers, whose cavalier attitude As much as I truly appre- or more other kids who are cation with our son’s teachers typical or negative label is the and justification that “no one ciate and respect teachers, just as rambunctious isn’t all year concerning his focus, undoing of that label — try- will remember that he got the I’ll never be OK with teach- for the faint of heart. Seri- all in an effort to help him ing to overcome the trauma, class clown award when he ers openly labeling children. ously, God bless teachers. learn the difference between doubt and pain associated goes to college” was as the “Class clown,” “teacher’s My son was deemed “most play time with friends and with being called something last straw. We withdrew our pet” — these aren’t OK. Ever. likely to be class clown” at work time when he needed to derogatory, especially in the son that very afternoon. his pre-K graduation. Other pay attention to the teacher’s presence of others. I’m thank- Labels can stifle a child’s Ashley Cheatham is com- classmates were named “most lesson plan. So how exactly ful that my son is only 5 years development, creating a situ- munications director at likely to be” a CEO, an ath- the two of his teachers put old and didn’t truly grasp the ation where they can’t mature a Baltimore-area non- lete, a fashion designer and their heads together to come negative connotation that or excel beyond the label profit, Her email is ash- so forth — all more or less up with “most likely to be “class clown” has. But for given them by someone else. [email protected]. A10 Tuesday, July 31, 2018 | DailyCommercial.com

FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR LEESBURG NATIONAL WEATO FOR JULY 31.2018 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are today’s highs for the TODAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY day. Forecast high/low temperatures are given for selected cities. 110s 100s 7 fñ w r,>vJH_ Partly sunny, a t-storm A couple of afternoon Some sun with a A couple of afternoon Chance for an afternoon I, New Y 70s in spots in the p.m. showers and a t-storm shower or thunderstorm thunderstorms around thunderstorm Chicago 7845 60s / 80/63 . ' ______around jhington Cold Front 5ÛS B San Francisco HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW HIGH LOW 66/53 Warm Front 40s 89° 76° 90° 76° 89° 76° 90° 76° 90° 75° Stationary 30s Front 20s 83/68 10s Q in Showers £23 T-stormsiHH a. Tallahassee Jacksonville ™ Rainj¡53 Pensacola 86/72 Lake City <*■ 87/75 J-tt Miami Flurries [23 87/75 e* 85/73 «. ■ 88/77 Snowgg Panama City Ice[^v1 87/72 Yesterday’s National High/Low: (for the 48 contiguous states) rA' ' ®- High 109° In Needles, CA Low 30° in West Yellowstone, MT For up to the minute and detailed Gainesville Daytona Beach weatherweainer information, imormanon, go go to; io: 86/74 88/74 Ocala 1. UV INDEX TODAY SOLUNAR TABLE ®AccuWeather 86/71 w jA Titusville 11 The solunar period schedule allows planning DOWNLOAD THE APP days so you will be fishing in good territory or yK.eesburg 88/75 .______W hunting in good cover during those times. Major «. - |0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 111 The Villages periods begin at the times shown and last for Orlando Low, Moderate, High, Oxford 88/74 , J 0-2 3-5 6-7 8-10 1.5 to 2 hours. The minor periods are shorter. “88/74— a -fcady Lake 88/75 Very High. 11+ Extreme Umatilla Tampa Major Minor Major Minor a. r i T^au/io> h ,.,“90/76 -Fi TT ÄÖB//B^88/78 VeroBeach The higher the AccuWeather.comUV Index™ Wildwood ruitland Park Eustis * 90/74 number, the greater the need for Today 2:52 a.m. 9:03 a.m. 3:14 p.m. 9:25 p.m. 89/74 «• Wed. 3:41 a.m. 9:52 a.m. 4:02 p.m. 10:13 p.m. J/758/75 y —89/76 Sorrento ®-St.PetersburgT\ A eye and skin protection. CoierColeman al * ______% a '-90/75 87/73 Lake Panasoffkee®. Leesburg Tavares Okeechobee 89/76 ----- mm Mount Dora a. THE SUN AND MOON 89/74 Sumtervi le öa,b 89/76 Sarasota 89/74 a 89/75 88/75 Today Wednesday Last New First Full Bushnell -j. Cei„-inter Hill Palm Beach Sunrise 6:48a.m. 6:49 a.m. Æk/, "774 «.89/75 89/80 - Sunset 8:19p.m. 8:19p.m. m fly SKf.’ i '» a. Montverde Ft. Myers®- Moonrise 10:52 p.m. 11:26 p.m. Webster . «. ^ '90/76 : H Shown is 89/74 ' '■ .4L Moonset 10:00 a.m. 10:53 a.m. 89/74 Sroveland Clermont Fort Lauderdale Aug 4 Aug 11 Aug 18 Aug 26 8/74 89/75 today’s weather. k ~ Naples 89/80 4 Temperatures are 90/78 TIDES today’s highs and Miami tonight’s lows. 88/77 Day High Feet Low Feet Day High Feet Low Feet Today 8:41 am.....0.8 3:47 am. no Wed. 9:04 am.. ...0.9 3:57 am..... 0.1 ' P4| 8:20 pm..... 1.3 2:46 pm. 0? 9:02 pm.. ... 1.2 3:28 pm ..... 0.2 % * Key Largo Daytona Beach Day High Feet Low Feet Day High Feet Low Feet Key West 88/81 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc.©2018 am. n? am.. 5:29 am..... 0.2 90/83 if ' Today 11:00 am.... 3.6 4:52 Wed. 11:41 ,...3.7 11:19 pm 3.9 4:55 pm 0.4 11:58 pm 3.8 5:38 pm..... 0.6 NATIONAL CITIES Today Wednesday Today Wednesday Today Wednesday Today Wednesday Today Wednesday City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Albany 83 69 c 85 71 t Cheyenne 83 53 s 80 55 c Great Falls 89 55 s 96 59 c Norfolk, VA 85 76 t 89 76 t San Francisco 66 53 PC 66 53 pc Albuquerque 88 67 t 93 68 PC Chicago 80 63 pc 83 67 c Greensboro, NC 80 71 t 82 69 t Oklahoma City 82 60 s 86 65 s San Juan, PR 88 75 s 87 77 pc Anchorage 69 58 c 65 56 c Cincinnati 76 62 t 80 63 t Hartford 82 69 c 84 74 t Omaha 84 64 s 89 65 s Santa Fe 83 59 t 88 61 pc Asheville 78 66 t 7664 t Cleveland 79 67 r 78 66 t Honolulu 76 pc 88 78 pc Philadelphia 84 74 c 87 75 t St. Ste. Marie 82 58 pc 79 60 t Atlanta 83 68 t 81 66 t Columbia, SC 88 71 t 86 71 t Houston 92 74 t 95 75 pc Phoenix 107 87 pc 110 86 pc Seattle 84 57 s 79 57 pc Atlantic City 84 74 c 87 72 t Concord, NH 66 pc 82 69 t Indianapolis 76 64 r 80 64 t Pittsburgh 78 66 t 80 63 t Shreveport 90 67 t 90 66 s Baltimore 83 72 c 87 72 t Dallas 90 70 pc 93 68 s Jackson, MS 83 66 t 85 66 pc Portland, ME 81 65 pc 77 68 sh Spokane 98 67pc 93 62 s Billings 91 60 pc 91 64 s Dayton 76 63 r 77 62 t Kansas City 81 62 pc 87 65 s Portland, OR 90 61 s 86 60 s Syracuse 80 69 r 83 67 t Birmingham 84 70 t 81 68 t Denver 85 56 s 84 58 pc Las Vegas 104 87 pc 107 88 s Providence 81 70 pc 84 75 t Topeka 84 60 s 90 65 s Bismarck 92 58 s 78 55 pc Des Moines 84 63 pc 65 s Little Rock 83 65 t 87 63 s Raleigh 83 71 t 86 71 t Tucson 98 78 PC 101 79 pc Boise 102 1 pc 102 66 s Detroit 78 65 sh 82 64 sh Louisville 81 67 t 83 66 t Reno 100 66 pc 99 61 s Tulsa 85 63 PC 89 65 s Boston 81 71 pc 85 76 c Duluth 84 60 pc 66 50 t Memphis 82 67 c 85 67 pc Richmond 83 73 c 87 72 t Washington, DC 83 75 c 74 t Buffalo 80 67 r 79 65 sh El Paso 93 74 t 96 76 pc Milwaukee 79 64 pc 82 68 c Sacramento 94 58 pc 92 56 s Wilmington, DE 83 72 c 86 72 t Burlington, VT 84 70 c 85 71 t Fargo 89 59 pc 73 47 pc Minneapolis 85 64 s 79 56 t St. Louis 80 65 t 86 67 pc Charleston, SC 86 76 pc 87 76 t Fairbanks 82 60 pc 67 54 r Nashville 82 65 t 85 67 pc Salt Lake City 98 73 pc 96 72 t Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, Charleston, WV 81 68 t 80 66 t Flagstaff 82 54 t 80 54 t New Orleans 88 74 t 86 73 t San Antonio 94 76 t 97 75 s c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, Charlotte, NC 83 71 t 83 70 t Grand Rapids 82 60 pc 82 64 c New York City 80 72 c 85 74 t San Diego 82 73 pc 82 72 pc r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

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Paul Jenkins, Sports editor 352-365-8204 SPORTS [email protected] Area teams open practice

Monday was Virginia Scuderi, director Stephenson was let go. “We fi rst day of football of the Lake County Fellow- really want to stress effort for high schools ship of Christian Athletes, these first few days. We’re put together a team camp practicing in the morning, By Frank Jolley in Umatilla last week and it when it’s not super-hot, and [email protected] turned out to be a phenomenal they don’t have pads on, so I experience for us. It provided expect to see a lot of effort at Scott Armatti was a like a our kids with a break from the these first few practices.” child waking up on Christmas intensity of summer workouts While most area coaches morning and seeing the gifts and our kids really bonded. preferred to kick off the Santa Claus had left. “And when they came out season in the afternoon — On the other hand, Frank for practice on Monday, they Monday was the first day Scott resembled a parent were unselfish and everyone Florida High School Athletic looking over a report card practiced for their team- Association-member schools with good grades … and a few mates. It was an incredible were permitted to hold orga- that need some work. thing to watch.” nized practices — Armatti and Both are typical reactions Scott, Mount Dora’s first- Scott felt weather conditions A quarterback runs with the ball at the fi rst day of practice at for coaches after the first day year head coach, didn’t share would be more favorable in Lake Minneola High School in Minneola on Monday. [PAUL RYAN / of football season. all of Armatti’s enthusiasm. the morning. CORRESPONDENT] “This was the best first day “(Monday’s) practice was Both coaches felt the cooler of practice I’ve ever had in all good, but not great,” said temperatures with lower rain my years of coaching,” said Scott, who was the Hurri- chance might be more condu- “This was the best fi rst day of practice I’ve ever had in all my Armatti, Tavares’ third-year canes’ offensive coordinator cive to getting their teams off years of coaching. Our kids really jelled over the summer.” head coach. “Our kids really for seven years before taking jelled over the summer.” over in December after Chris See TEAMS, B3 Scott Armatti

What you need Moving forward to know about NFL rule changes

By Nick Klopsis establish himself in bounds Tribune News Service — the usual “two feet in bounds” requirement. After years of confusion, 3) There must be a “foot- debate and yelling in dis- ball move” — a third step, belief at the TV, NFL fans or a dive or lunge to the might finally find out the line-to-gain (or the ability answer to what feels like to perform such a dive). an age-old question: What is a catch? Helmet-to-helmet hits The NFL revamped its catch rule this offseason, Leading with the head one of many rule changes and initiating helmet-to- that will take effect this helmet contact now results coming season. Here’s a in a 15-yard personal foul rundown of what will be penalty and possible ejec- different on game day: tion. The rule applies to tacklers, ballcarriers and Catch rule linemen. It replaces the old rule that only penalized Members of the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School football team take the fi eld to begin practice for The NFL eliminated the a player if they hit with the a new season just after midnight on Monday in Parkland. The players, their school, and community still “surviving the ground” crown of the helmet. grieve for the 17 lives lost at the school on Feb. 14. [AP PHOTOS/JOE SKIPPER] requirement of the previ- ous catch rule, simplifying Kickoff s it to a three-step process: 1) The player must estab- The league passed a litany lish control of the ball of rule changes to help At Stoneman Douglas, football (i.e.: not bobble it while make kickoffs safer. catching). season comes with heavy hearts 2) The player then must See NFL, B3

By Tim Reynolds The Associated Press FOOTBALL | B2 PARKLAND — The first practice of the new season JAGUARS’ was over, and the only sound on the campus of Marjory DEFENSE Stoneman Douglas High School was dozens of football VOWS TO players screaming in delight. It was 2:15 a.m., and they FINISH JOB were having a water balloon fight. At last, on a campus shaken by tragedy, there was joy. The Eagles — now ambas- sadors for a school and community still reeling from Wild playoff race the Feb. 14 massacre that left 17 people dead, includ- ing assistant football coach Guests wait for the start of the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High creates tough Aaron Feis, who was killed School football team to begin practice for a new season just after while trying to use his body midnight on Monday in Parkland. to shield students from the deadline decisions cascade of bullets — took the during practice. The site of the one who was here will ever field for practice at 12:01 a.m. shootings — the 1200 building forget. But we also have to By Noah Trister there are enough legitimate Monday. — still stands, cordoned off look at a way forward.” The Associated Press stars on that roster that a Under Florida rules, teams by a chain-link fence. Many And Monday was a small medium-sized deficit is could begin fall workouts July want it leveled, but for now it step forward. There are 11 teams within certainly surmountable 30. The Eagles didn’t wait a stands because it’s essentially But the reminders of Feb. 14 six games of a playoff spot with this much time to go. minute longer. evidence, a crime scene. remain everywhere. in the National League, Fangraphs.com gives the “This is the only thing we Players, as they walked out There is one locker with a which could make for a Nats a 42.5 percent chance have to show our respect,” of the locker room in rows door painted gold in the locker thrilling last two months to make the postseason, coach Willis May Jr. said. of two shortly before mid- room — it belonged to Joaquin of the regular season. while fivethirtyeight.com “This is the way we can show night, had to stroll past the “Guac” Oliver, one of the 17 It also means some front (20 percent) and baseball- our respect to those guys, 1200 building on their way to victims, the boy who adored offices are facing tough prospectus.com (22 percent with our great effort and with the field for practice. Barely Miami Heat star Dwyane decisions as the non-waiver as of Sunday morning) are our great attitudes. Be lead- anyone seemed to look its Wade so much that his family trade deadline looms. more pessimistic. Which- ers within the school. I hope way. buried him in a Wade jersey. It's easy to deal away ever website you believe, we see all that from these kids “Our community is still very The fence around the 1200 your top players when it would be unusual for this year.” much in the traumatized heal- building is partially covered you're 20 games behind, a team in Washington's Douglas has had the “mid- ing process,” said Parkland by banners with messages but if the postseason is still position to become a seller night madness” practice on Mayor Christine Hunschof- of support from neighboring a possibility, the decision to at the deadline. That tends opening day several times sky, who sat in the bleachers schools. Inside the cafete- buy or sell becomes trickier. to happen for teams facing before, but this was different. with about 100 other people ria, where parents reported The Washington Nationals, longer odds. A uniformed sheriff’s deputy for the middle-of-the-night for the preseason meeting, for example, are six games But with two wild cards was on campus throughout practice. “This is not a sprint. another banner still hangs. It’s back in their division and in each league, a team can the evening, his patrol vehi- This is absolutely a marathon. trail the second wild card cle parked adjacent to the field And we will never forget. No See FOOTBALL, B3 by the same margin — but See DECISIONS, B3 B2 Tuesday, July 31, 2018 | DailyCommercial.com SCOREBOARD

New York City FC 2, Orlando City 0 San Francisco 53 54 .495 6½ WEEK 1 HOW TO REACH US BASEBALL Los Angeles Galaxy 2, Los Angeles FC 2, tie San Diego 42 66 .389 18 Thursday, Aug. 9 Saturday’s Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. FCSL FINAL STANDINGS Atlanta United FC 2, Montreal 1 Sunday’s Games New Orleans at Jacksonville, 7 p.m. Paul Jenkins, Sports Editor TEAM W L T GB Columbus 3, New York Red Bulls 2 Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 0 Cleveland at N.Y. Giants, 7 p.m. Email: [email protected] Leesburg 28 13 .0 — Toronto FC 3, Chicago 0 Miami 5, Washington 0 Chicago at Cincinnati, 7 p.m. DeLand 22 16 0 4.5 D.C. United 2, Colorado 1 Atlanta 4, L.A. Dodgers 1 Carolina at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Phone: 352-365-8204 Sanford 18 20 1 8.5 FC Dallas 3, Sporting Kansas City 2 N.Y. Mets 1, Pittsburgh 0 Tampa Bay at Miami, 7 p.m. Winter Park 18 20 0 8.5 Vancouver 4, Minnesota United 2 Colorado 3, Oakland 2 L.A. Rams at Baltimore, 7:30 p.m. Seminole 16 24 0 11.5 Real Salt Lake 0, San Jose 0, tie San Francisco 8, Milwaukee 5 Washington at New England, 7:30 p.m. SPORTS RESULTS Winter Garden 14 23 1 12 Portland 2, Houston 1 Arizona 5, San Diego 4 Tennessee at Green Bay, 8 p.m. Sunday’s Games Chicago Cubs 5, St. Louis 2 Houston at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. PLAYOFFS Seattle 3, New York City FC 1 Monday’s Games Indianapolis at Seattle, 10 p.m. Schools or coaches can report game results by calling Monday’s game Los Angeles Galaxy 4, Orlando City 3 Philadelphia at Boston, late Dallas at San Francisco, 10 p.m. Seminole at Winter Park, late Saturday, Aug. 4 Miami at Atlanta, late Friday, Aug. 10 352-365-8204. Submissions also can be emailed to Today’s games Toronto FC at Atlanta United FC, 4 p.m. Colorado at St. Louis, late Atlanta at N.Y. Jets, 7:30 p.m. [email protected]. Results submitted after Seminole-Winter Park winner at Leesburg, D.C. United at Montreal, 7:30 p.m. Texas at Arizona, late Detroit at Oakland, 10:30 p.m. 7 p.m. New England at Orlando City, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at L.A. Dodgers, late Saturday, Aug. 11 9:30 p.m. may not appear in the next day’s edition of Sanford at DeLand, 7 p.m. San Jose at FC Dallas, 8 p.m. San Francisco at San Diego, late Minnesota at Denver, 9 p.m. Seattle at Minnesota United, 8 p.m. Today’s Games the Daily Commercial. Wednesday’s games L.A. Chargers at Arizona, 10 p.m. Leesburg at Seminole-Winter Park winner, Vancouver at New York City FC, 8 p.m. San Francisco (Rodriguez 5-1) at San Diego 7 p.m. Los Angeles Galaxy at Colorado, 9 p.m. (Richard 7-10), 4:10 p.m. CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE DeLand at Sanford, 7 p.m. Sporting Kansas City at Houston, 9 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Lester 12-3) at Pittsburgh All times Eastern Thursday’s games Chicago at Real Salt Lake, 10 p.m. (Taillon 7-8), 7:05 p.m. EAST DIVISION W L T PTS PF PA SPORTS ON TV Sanford at DeLand, if necessary, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at Portland, 11 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Matz 5-8) at Washington (Roark Ottawa 4 2 0 8 135 126 Seminole-Winter Park winner at Leesburg, if Sunday, Aug. 5 4-12), 7:05 p.m. Hamilton 2 4 0 4 131 136 necessary, 7 p.m. Los Angeles FC at New York Red Bulls, 6 p.m. Cincinnati (Bailey 1-7) at Detroit (Boyd 5-9), Montreal 1 5 0 2 92 192 MLB BASEBALL 7:10 p.m. Toronto 1 5 0 2 95 179 U.S. OPEN CUP Philadelphia (Arrieta 8-6) at Boston WEST DIVISION W L T PTS PF PA 7 p.m. ODDS All times Eastern (Pomeranz 1-4), 7:10 p.m. Calgary 6 0 0 12 179 68 (Home teams listed fi rst) Miami (Straily 4-4) at Atlanta (Sanchez 5-3), Edmonton 4 2 0 8 172 148 ESPN — Philadelphia at Boston SEMIFINALS 7:35 p.m. Winnipeg 4 3 0 8 239 147 SUN — L.A. Angels at Tampa Bay PREGAME.COM LINE Wednesday, Aug. 8 Colorado (Gray 8-7) at St. Louis (Flaherty Saskatchewan 3 3 0 6 132 149 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Chicago Fire (MLS) at Philadelphia Union 4-5), 8:15 p.m. B.C. 2 3 0 4 108 138 7:30 p.m. Today (MLS), 7 p.m. Texas (Colon 5-9) at Arizona (Godley 11-6), FS-Florida — Miami at Atlanta National League Los Angeles FC (MLS) at Houston Dynamo 9:40 p.m. July 26 FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINE (MLS), 8:30 p.m. Milwaukee (Miley 1-1) at L.A. Dodgers Edmonton 44, Montreal 23 10 p.m. San Francisco -108 at San Diego -102 (Buehler 4-3), 10:10 p.m. July 27 at Washington -163 New York +153 MLB — Regional coverage, Milwaukee at L.A. Dodgers NATIONAL WOMEN’S Wednesday’s Games Winnipeg 40, Toronto 14 Chicago -116 at Pittsburgh +106 SOCCER LEAGUE N.Y. Mets at Washington, 12:05 p.m. Saturday’s Games OR Houston at Seattle at Atlanta -168 Miami +158 All times Eastern Cincinnati at Detroit, 1:10 p.m. Ottawa 21, Hamilton 15 at St. Louis -113 Colorado +103 W L T PTS GF GA Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Calgary 34, Saskatchewan 22 at Los Angeles -165 Milwaukee +155 North Carolina 14 1 4 46 41 14 Miami at Atlanta, 7:35 p.m. Thursday’s Games SOCCER American League Seattle 8 4 6 30 20 15 Colorado at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m. Ottawa at Toronto, 7 p.m. at New York -315 Baltimore +285 Portland 8 5 5 29 29 22 Milwaukee at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. Saskatchewan at Edmonton, 10 p.m. 8 p.m. Los Angeles -122 at Tampa Bay +112 Orlando 8 6 5 29 27 26 Friday’s Game ESPN2 — International Champions Cup, Manchester at Chicago -105 Kansas City -105 Chicago 7 4 7 28 26 22 Hamilton at Montreal, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland -150 at Minnesota +140 Utah 5 6 7 22 14 18 PRO BASKETBALL Saturday, Aug. 4 United vs. Real Madrid, at Miami at Oakland -165 Toronto +155 Houston 5 7 5 20 21 28 BC at Calgary, 9 p.m. Houston -123 at Seattle +113 Washington 2 11 4 10 11 24 8:25 p.m. Interleague WNBA Sky Blue FC 0 13 3 3 12 32 All times Eastern ESPNEWS — International Champions Cup, Tottenham at Boston -148 Philadelphia +138 3 points for victory, 1 point for tie. at Detroit -115 Cincinnati +105 EASTERN CONFERENCE AUTO RACING W L PCT GB Hotspur vs. AC Milan, at Minneapolis at Arizona -178 Texas +166 Saturday’s Game NFL PRESEASON Atlanta 16 9 .640 — NASCAR MONSTER ENERGY CUP 10 p.m. Sky Blue FC at Chicago, ppd. Washington 14 11 .560 2 Thursday Sunday, Aug. 5 POINTS LEADERS ESPN — International Champions Cup, Barcelona vs. Hall of Fame Game Connecticut 14 12 .538 2½ Through July 29 Portland at North Carolina, 6 p.m. Chicago 9 17 .346 7½ FAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG Sky Blue FC at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. 1. Kyle Busch, 891 AS Roma, at Arlington, Texas Baltimore 1 2½ 33 Chicago New York 7 18 .280 9 2. Kevin Harvick, 843 Utah at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Indiana 3 23 .115 13½ Updated Odds Available at Pregame.com Washington at Seattle, 9 p.m. 3. Martin Truex Jr., 762 WESTERN CONFERENCE 4. Joey Logano, 690 Wednesday, Aug. 8 W L PCT GB WNBA BASKETBALL Washington at Utah, 10 p.m. 5. Clint Bowyer, 677 Seattle 19 7 .731 — 6. Kurt Busch, 677 8 p.m. TRANSACTIONS Friday, Aug. 10 Minnesota 15 10 .600 3½ North Carolina at Chicago, 8 p.m. 7. Brad Keselowski, 644 NBA — Chicago at Dallas Los Angeles 15 11 .577 4 8. Kyle Larson, 626 BASEBALL Phoenix 15 11 .577 4 9. Denny Hamlin, 618 American League Dallas 14 11 .560 4½ 10. Ryan Blaney, 612 DETROIT TIGERS — Assigned RHP Warwick GOLF Las Vegas 12 13 .480 6½ 11. Aric Almirola, 587 Saupold outright to Toledo (IL). 12. Chase Elliott, 569 MINNESOTA TWINS — Traded LHP Zach Duke WORLD GOLF RANKING Saturday’s Game 13. Jimmie Johnson, 547 and cash to Seattle for RHP Chase De Jong Through July 29 All-Star Game at Minnesota 14. Erik Jones, 533 and INF Ryan Costello. 1. Dustin Johnson USA 10.34 Team Parker 119, Team Delle Donne 112 15. Alex Bowman, 496 NEW YORK YANKEES — Signed RHP Osiel 2. Justin Rose ENG 8.75 Sunday’s Games 16. Ricky Stenhouse Jr., 440 Rodriguez to a minor league contract. 3. Justin Thomas USA 8.16 No games scheduled 17. Paul Menard, 440 OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Optioned RHP 4. Brooks Koepka USA 7.54 Monday’s Games 18. Ryan Newman, 408 Frankie Montas to Nashville (PCL). Recalled 5. Jon Rahm ESP 7.40 No games scheduled 19. Austin Dillon, 402 RHP Ryan Dull from Nashville. 6. Francesco Molinari ITA 7.28 Today’s Games 20. Daniel Suarez, 400 SEATTLE MARINERS — Signed LHP Marc 7. Rory McIlroy NIR 7.18 Washington at Atlanta, 7 p.m. Rzepczynski to a minor league contract. 8. Jordan Spieth USA 7.13 Chicago at Dallas, 8 p.m. NASCAR XFINITY TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Traded RHP Roberto 9. Rickie Fowler USA 6.61 Seattle at Phoenix, 10 p.m. POINTS LEADERS Osuna to Houston for RHPs Ken Giles, David 10. Jason Day AUS 6.26 Wednesday’s Games Through July 28 Paulino and Hector Perez. 11. Tommy Fleetwood ENG 6.07 New York at Connecticut, 7 p.m. 1. Christopher Bell, 702 National League 12. Patrick Reed USA 5.45 Phoenix at Las Vegas, 10 p.m. 2. Elliott Sadler, 686 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Sent SS J.P. 13. Alex Noren SWE 5.45 3. Cole Custer, 684 Crawford to the GCL Phillies East for a rehab 14. Bubba Watson USA 5.23 4. Daniel Hemric, 679 assignment. 15. Paul Casey ENG 5.22 TENNIS 5. Justin Allgaier, 650 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Optioned LHP Tyler 16. Hideki Matsuyama JPN 4.78 6. Brandon Jones, 579 Webb to Memphis (PCL). Placed RHP Luke 17. Henrik Stenson SWE 4.67 7. Tyler Reddick, 568 Gregson on the 10-day DL, retroactive to July ATP WORLD TOUR/WTA TOUR 18. Xander Schauffele USA 4.49 8. Ryan Truex, 532 26. Reinstated RHP Carlos Martinez from the CITI OPEN 19. Marc Leishman AUS 4.46 9. Matt Tifft, 504 10-day DL. Monday at William H.G. FitzGerald Tennis 20. Webb Simpson USA 4.26 10. Austin Cindric, 484 American Association Center, Washington; Purse: ATP, $1.89 million 21. Phil Mickelson USA 4.21 11. Ryan Reed, 456 CLEBURNE RAILROADERS — Released C (WT500); WTA, $226,750 (Intl.); Surface: 22. Sergio Garcia ESP 4.16 12. Ross Chastain, 406 Jacksonville Jaguars defensive lineman Calais James Simpson. Hard-Outdoor 23. Bryson DeChambeau USA 4.15 13. John Hunter Nemechek, 401 ST. PAUL SAINTS — Released INF Matt Women’s Singles Campbell celebrates after a game against the Houston 24. Tyrrell Hatton ENG 3.87 14. Michael Annett, 366 Snyder. First Round 25. Kevin Kisner USA 3.77 15. Ryan Sieg, 340 Texans on Dec. 17, 2017, in Jacksonville. When Can-Am League Katie Boulter, Britain, def. Aleksandra Krunic 26. Patrick Cantlay USA 3.64 16. Kaz Grala, 321 NEW JERSEY JACKALS — Released RHP Tyler (5), Serbia, 6-2, 6-0. Campbell re-watched his fi rst season with the Jaguars, 27. Matt Kuchar USA 3.62 17. Jeremy Clements, 299 Levine. Claimed INF Taylor Oldham off waiv- Svetlana Kuznetsova, Russia, def. Kristie Ahn, 28. Tony Finau USA 3.55 18. Spencer Gallagher, 294 ers from Trois-Rivieres. United States, 6-2, 6-1. he noticed a recurring issue: The vaunted defense had 29. Rafael Cabrera Bello ESP 3.50 19. Alex Labbe, 281 QUEBEC CAPITALES — Released RHP Soren Allie Kiick, United States, def. Han Xinyun, chances to come up big late in games and failed. [AP 30. Brian Harman USA 3.40 China, 6-2, 6-3. 20. Garrett Smithley, 275 Hanson and LHP JP Stevenson. Signed RHP 31. Kiradech Aphibarnrat THA 3.33 PHOTO/PHELAN M. EBENHACK, FILE] Wendell Floranus. Andrea Petkovic, Germany, def. Jamie Loeb, 32. Ian Poulter ENG 3.31 United States, 6-1, 6-1. NASCAR CAMPING WORLD TRUCK 33. Louis Oosthuizen SAF 3.23 BASKETBALL POINTS LEADERS 34. Charley Hoffman USA 3.17 ATP WORLD TOUR Through July 28 National Basketball Association 35. Branden Grace SAF 3.00 GENERALI OPEN 1. Johnny Sauter, 587 ATLANTA HAWKS — Waived F Carmelo 36. Kyle Stanley USA 2.96 Monday at Kitzbueheler Tennis Club, 2. Noah Gragson, 522 Anthony. 37. Satoshi Kodaira JPN 2.92 Kitzbuehel, Austria; Purse: $584,250 3. Grant Enfi nger, 504 Jaguars’ defense 38. Pat Perez USA 2.89 (WT250); Surface: Clay-Outdoor 4. Stewart Friesen, 495 FOOTBALL 39. Matthew Fitzpatrick ENG 2.78 Men’s Singles 5. Brett Moffi tt, 485 National Football League 40. Byeong Hun An KOR 2.60 First Round 6. Matt Crafton, 465 CLEVELAND BROWNS — Waived OL Victor 41. Daniel Berger USA 2.59 Mikhail Kukushkin, Kazakhstan, def. Corentin 7. Justin Haley, 462 Salako and DL Trenton Thompson. Signed DBs 42. Kevin Na USA 2.59 Moutet, France, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. 8. Ben Rhodes, 456 vows to ‘fi nish’ Christian Boutte and Jeremiah McKinnon, OL 43. Li Haogong CHN 2.50 Denis Istomin, Uzbekistan, def. Federico 9. Myatt Snider, 371 Kevin Bowen and TE Orson Charles. Placed 44. Gary Woodland USA 2.48 Delbonis, Argentina, 7-6 (5), 6-2. 10. Cody Coughlin, 356 DB Jabrill Peppers on the active-NFL list and 45. Luke List USA 2.44 Jaume Munar, Spain, def. Yannick Hanfmann, 11. Dalton Sargeant, 351 DL Chad Thomas on the PUPO list. 46. Ross Fisher ENG 2.43 Germany, 2-6, 7-6 (5), 6-1. 12. Todd Gilliland, 328 NEW YORK GIANTS — Placed S Sam Beal on 47. Cameron Smith AUS 2.41 this season Dusan Lajovic (8), Serbia, def. Guillermo 13. Austin Hill, 328 injured reserve. Signed CB Kenneth Durden. 48. Kevin Chappell USA 2.39 Garcia-Lopez, Spain, 6-4, 6-2. 14. Austin Wayne Self, 288 NEW YORK JETS — Signed QB Sam Darnold 49. Charl Schwartzel SAF 2.39 Dennis Novak, Austria, def. Jurij Rodionov, 15. Justin Fontaine, 247 to a four-year contract. 50. Tiger Woods USA 2.36 Austria, 6-4, 0-6, 6-1. 16. Wendell Chavous, 247 By Mark Long group ranked second in OAKLAND RAIDERS — Signed RB James Men’s Doubles 17. Jordan Anderson, 232 Butler. The Associated Press points (16.8) and yards First Round 18. Joe Nemechek, 178 Canadian Football League PRO BASEBALL Roman Jebavy, Czech Republic, and Andres 19. Jesse Little, 172 EDMONTON ESKIMOS — Signed LB Jeremiah allowed (286.1) and first Molteni, Argentina, def. Sander Arends, 20. Norm Benning, 160 Kose to the practice roster. JACKSONVILLE — in yards per play (4.61), AMERICAN LEAGUE Netherlands, and Antonio Sancic, Croatia, All times Eastern 6-2, 6-4. INDYCAR When All-Pro defensive passing yards (169.9), HOCKEY EAST DIVISION W L PCT. GB POINTS LEADERS National Hockey League Boston 74 33 .692 — Through July 29 end Calais Campbell re- third down rate (33.6 NHL — F Jarome Iginla announced his WTA TOUR New York 67 37 .644 5½ MUBADALA SILICON VALLEY CLASSIC 1. Scott Dixon, 494 retirement. watched his first season percent) and red zone Tampa Bay 53 53 .500 20½ (A U.S. Open Series event) 2. Alexander Rossi, 448 CALGARY FLAMES — Re-signed F Garnet Toronto 48 56 .462 24½ Monday at SJSU Tennis Center 3. Josef Newgarden, 434 with the Jacksonville rate (39.3 percent). Hathaway to a one-year contract. Baltimore 32 74 .302 41½ San Jose, Calif.; Purse: $799,000 (Premier); 4. Will Power, 407 MINNESOTA WILD — Signed F Matt Reed to a Jaguars, he noticed a The Jaguars also had CENTRAL DIVISION W L PCT. GB Surface: Hard-Outdoor 5. Ryan Hunter-Reay, 399 one-year, two-way contract. Cleveland 57 47 .548 — Women’s Singles 6. Robert Wickens, 380 recurring issue: The 55 sacks and set a fran- NASHVILLE PREDATORS — Signed F Miikka Minnesota 48 56 .462 9 First Round 7. Simon Pagenaud, 344 Salomaki to a two-year contract. Detroit 45 62 .421 13½ Maria Sakkari, Greece, def. Christina McHale, 8. Graham Rahal, 335 vaunted defense had chise record with 33 American Hockey League Chicago 37 68 .352 20½ United States, 6-2, 6-2. 9. James Hinchcliffe, 328 SAN ANTONIO RAMPAGE — Signed C Trevor chances to come up big takeaways. Kansas City 32 73 .305 25½ Sofi a Kenin, United States, def. Veronica 10. Sebastien Bourdais, 293 Smith and D Sam Lofquist. WEST DIVISION W L PCT. GB Cepede Royg, Paraguay, 6-4, 6-4. 11. Marco Andretti, 285 late in games and failed. In some games, it ECHL Houston 67 40 .626 — Ajla Tomljanovic, Australia, def. Georgina 12. Takuma Sato, 258 READING ROYALS — Signed D Dan Milan to a It happened in four of wasn’t enough. Seattle 62 43 .590 4 Garcia Perez, Spain, 6-4, 6-1. 13. Ed Jones, 255 one-year contract. Jacksonville’s final five Jacksonville had New Oakland 61 46 .570 6 Women’s Doubles 14. Spencer Pigot, 239 Los Angeles 54 53 .505 13 First Round 15. Tony Kanaan, 227 losses, including — and England reeling in late SOCCER Texas 45 62 .421 22 Johanna Konta, Britain, and Zhang Shuai, 16. Charlie Kimball, 212 Major League Soccer China, def. Jacqueline Cako, United States, 17. Zach Veach, 211 most memorably — in January, leading 20-10 PORTLAND TIMBERS — Traded F Fanendo Sunday’s Games and Nicola Geuer, Germany, 6-3, 6-2. 18. Matheus Leist, 182 the AFC championship early in the fourth quar- Adi to FC Cincinnati (USL) for general and Boston 3, Minnesota 0 19. Max Chilton, 162 targeted allocation money. game at New England. ter. But the defense N.Y. Yankees 6, Kansas City 3 20. Gabby Chaves, 158 Baltimore 11, Tampa Bay 5 PRO FOOTBALL Campbell felt as if allowed Tom Brady to COLLEGE Cleveland 8, Detroit 1 FORMULA ONE PACIFIC-12 CONFERENCE — Named Teresa Texas 4, Houston 3 POINTS LEADERS the unit also could and convert a third-and-18 Gould senior associate commissioner/sports Toronto 7, Chicago White Sox 4 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Through July 29 management and institutional services. Colorado 3, Oakland 2 PRESEASON 1. Lewis Hamilton, 213 should have done more play that led to a touch- All times Eastern AUSTIN PEAY — Named Gerald Harrison Seattle 8, L.A. Angels 5 2. Sebastian Vettel, 189 against the Los Ange- down and later provided athletics director. Monday’s Games AMERICAN CONFERENCE 3. Kimi Raikkonen, 146 les Rams, Arizona and little resistance while CHOWAN — Named Andrew Sydow as- Philadelphia at Boston, late EAST 4. Valtteri Bottas, 132 sistant volleyball coach. Cleveland at Minnesota, late W L T PCT PF PA 5. Daniel Ricciardo, 118 Buffalo 0 0 0 .000 0 0 FREDONIA — Named Sarah Cartmill Texas at Arizona, late 6. Max Verstappen, 105 Tennessee. trying to prevent the Miami 0 0 0 .000 0 0 women’s basketball coach and Marykate Toronto at Oakland, late 7. Nico Hulkenberg, 52 New England 0 0 0 .000 0 0 “When I study the go-ahead score. Edmunds women’s lacrosse coach. Houston at Seattle, late 8. Kevin Magnussen, 45 N.Y. Jets 0 0 0 .000 0 0 tape and those situ- In the regular-season HOWARD — Named EJ Barthel running Today’s Games 9. Fernando Alonso, 44 backs and player development coach. Baltimore (Ramirez 1-3) at N.Y. Yankees SOUTH 10. Sergio Perez, 30 ations, I realize that finale at Tennessee, the LSU ALEXANDRIA — Promoted Michael (Tanaka 8-2), 7:05 p.m. W L T PCT PF PA 11. Carlos Sainz, 30 Houston 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Poropat to assistant athletic director and Cincinnati (Bailey 1-7) at Detroit (Boyd 5-9), 12. Esteban Ocon, 29 as good as we are we Jaguars trailed 15-10 Indianapolis 0 0 0 .000 0 0 named him men’s soccer coach. Named Nea 7:10 p.m. 13. Pierre Gasly, 26 Jacksonville 0 0 0 .000 0 0 have so much room for with about four min- Sunila women’s soccer coach. L.A. Angels (Skaggs 8-6) at Tampa Bay 14. Romain Grosjean, 21 Tennessee 0 0 0 .000 0 0 growth,” Campbell said. utes remaining but gave (Stanek 1-3), 7:10 p.m. 15. Charles Leclerc, 13 Philadelphia (Arrieta 8-6) at Boston NORTH 16. Stoffel Vandoorne, 8 SOCCER (Pomeranz 1-4), 7:10 p.m. W L T PCT PF PA 17. Marcus Ericsson, 5 With Campbell lead- up two first downs that Baltimore 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Cleveland (Bauer 9-6) at Minnesota (Gibson 18. Lance Stroll, 4 Cincinnati 0 0 0 .000 0 0 ing the way, “finishing” helped the Titans to run 5-7), 8:10 p.m. 19. Brendon Hartley, 2 MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER Cleveland 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Kansas City (Duffy 6-9) at Chicago White Sox has become the defense’s out the clock and essen- All times Eastern Pittsburgh 0 0 0 .000 0 0 (Shields 4-12), 8:10 p.m. NHRA EASTERN CONFERENCE WEST motto for 2018. The Jags tially seal the victory. W L T PTS GF GA Texas (Colon 5-9) at Arizona (Godley 11-6), LEADERS 9:40 p.m. W L T PCT PF PA Through July 29 expect to be better in The defense also fal- Atlanta United FC 14 4 5 47 48 26 Denver 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Toronto (Gaviglio 2-3) at Oakland (Cahill 2-2), Top Fuel New York City FC 13 4 4 43 42 24 Kansas City 0 0 0 .000 0 0 those fourth-quarter tered twice down the 10:05 p.m. 1, x-Steve Torrence, 1,168. 2, x-Tony New York Red Bulls 13 6 2 41 42 22 L.A. Chargers 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Columbus 10 7 6 36 30 29 Houston (Morton 11-2) at Seattle (Leake 8-6), Schumacher, 1,031. 3, x-Clay Millican, situations, knowing one stretch at Arizona in Oakland 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Montreal 9 13 1 28 29 39 10:10 p.m. 1,025. 4, x-Leah Pritchett, 989. 5, x-Doug NATIONAL CONFERENCE stop could be the dif- late November. The Jags New England 7 7 7 28 33 32 Wednesday’s Games Kalitta, 951. 6, Antron Brown, 809. 7, EAST Philadelphia 8 10 3 27 29 34 Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. Terry McMillen, 728. 8, Brittany Force, W L T PCT PF PA ference in a league that led 17-16 in the fourth Chicago 6 12 5 23 34 46 Cincinnati at Detroit, 1:10 p.m. 697. 9, Scott Palmer, 617. 10, Richie Dallas 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Orlando City 7 14 1 22 32 51 Cleveland at Minnesota, 1:10 p.m. Crampton, 608. has a penchant for tight before getting torched N.Y. Giants 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Toronto FC 6 11 4 22 35 39 Toronto at Oakland, 3:35 p.m. Funny Car Philadelphia 0 0 0 .000 0 0 games. for a long touchdown D.C. United 4 9 5 17 29 35 Houston at Seattle, 4:10 p.m. 1, x-Courtney Force, 1,197. 2, x-Ron Capps, Washington 0 0 0 .000 0 0 WESTERN CONFERENCE L.A. Angels at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m. 1,032. 3, x-Robert Hight, 1,024. 4, x-Matt “We have to have that pass. They tied the game SOUTH W L T PTS GF GA Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m. Hagan, 1,001. 5, Jack Beckman, 967. 6, J.R. W L T PCT PF PA mentality of crunch on the ensuing posses- FC Dallas 12 3 6 42 35 25 Todd, 863. 7, Tommy Johnson Jr., 819. 8, John Atlanta 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Los Angeles FC 10 5 6 36 44 35 Force, 807. 9, Shawn Langdon, 680. 10, Bob time,” Pro Bowl line- sion and kept it that NATIONAL LEAGUE Carolina 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Los Angeles Galaxy 10 7 5 35 43 36 All times Eastern Tasca III, 656. New Orleans 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Portland 9 3 7 34 30 25 EAST DIVISION W L PCT. GB Pro Stock backer Telvin Smith way until Blaine Gabbert Tampa Bay 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Sporting Kansas City 9 6 6 33 39 30 Philadelphia 58 47 .552 — 1, x-Greg Anderson, 1,126. 2, Tanner Gray, NORTH said. “We know we are connected on two first- Real Salt Lake 9 9 4 31 31 39 Atlanta 55 47 .539 1½ 1,031. 3, Erica Enders, 1,023. 4, Vincent W L T PCT PF PA Vancouver 8 9 5 29 34 44 Washington 52 53 .495 6 Nobile, 979. 5, Jeg Coughlin, 956. 6, Chris not front-runners; we down passes in the final Chicago 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Minnesota United 9 12 1 28 35 44 Miami 46 61 .430 13 McGaha, 907. 7, Drew Skillman, 895. 8, Detroit 0 0 0 .000 0 0 can bang with you. We 16 seconds to set up a Houston 7 8 6 27 39 32 New York 44 59 .427 13 Jason Line, 857. 9, Deric Kramer, 828. 10, Bo Green Bay 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Seattle 6 9 5 23 19 23 CENTRAL DIVISION W L PCT. GB Butner, 822. just have to put our foot game-winning 57-yard Minnesota 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Colorado 4 12 5 17 25 36 Chicago 61 44 .581 — Pro Stock Motorcycle WEST on your throat and keep field goal. San Jose 2 12 7 13 29 40 Milwaukee 61 47 .565 1½ 1, x-Andrew Hines, 687. 2, x-Eddie Krawiec, W L T PCT PF PA 3 points for victory, 1 point for tie Pittsburgh 55 52 .514 7 651. 3, x-LE Tonglet, 609. 4, x-Hector Arana it there from the begin- Those three losses Arizona 0 0 0 .000 0 0 St. Louis 53 52 .505 8 Jr, 562. 5, x-Jerry Savoie, 534. 6, Matt Smith, L.A. Rams 0 0 0 .000 0 0 ning to the end.” came on the road. The July 25 Cincinnati 48 58 .453 13½ 473. 7, Scotty Pollacheck, 449. 8, Angie San Francisco 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Philadelphia 3, Houston 1 WEST DIVISION W L PCT. GB Smith, 336. 9, Hector Arana, 321. 10, Angelle Seattle 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Jacksonville’s defense Rams found similar suc- New York Red Bulls 1, D.C. United 0 Los Angeles 59 47 .557 — Sampey, 320. Seattle 1, San Jose 0 Arizona 59 48 .551 ½ x-clinched berth in NHRA Mello Yello was one of the best in cess against the Jags in Thursday’s Game July 26 Colorado 57 47 .548 1 Countdown to the Championship. the league in 2017. The Jacksonville. Chicago vs Baltimore at Canton, Ohio, 8 p.m. DailyCommercial.com | Tuesday, July 31, 2018 B3

The FHSAA mandates the majors, but he is considered at-bats. TEAMS that players wear shorts DECISIONS a top prospect for the Rays. and helmets for the first two 2016 YANKEES From Page B1 days of practice. Beginning From Page B1 2015 TIGERS with the third day of prac- Record: 50-48 (8 percent tice, players can suit up in Record: 49-52 (12.1 percent chance to make postseason) to a positive start. “shells” — helmet, shoulder have a mediocre record and chance to make postseason) New York was 7 ½ games Both programs will shift pads and shorts. still be in the postseason The Tigers faced a double- back in the division and only to afternoon start times Contact drills are not race. And the path forward digit deficit in the division race, 4 ½ behind the second wild later in the week, when permitted until Saturday, isn’t always easy to figure out. so the best they could really card, but this was a team that teachers report back to which is also the first time Here are a few teams in recent hope for was to reach the one- hadn’t played in the Division work for the upcoming players can dress in full years that traded away key game matchup between wild Series since 2012, and the 2016 school year. Umatilla, football gear. players — when they could cards. They were only 3 ½ version didn’t seem likely to which is also practicing Armatti, who led the have easily chosen to buy or games behind the second wild change that. So the Yankees in the morning, will begin Bulldogs to a 4-6 record stand pat instead: card when they sent Price to sent Aroldis Chapman to the practicing in the evenings in 2017 — a two-game Toronto, and Detroit would Cubs, and Andrew Miller, when teachers go back improvement over his 2014 RAYS also end up trading Joakim Carlos Beltran and Ivan Nova to their classrooms and debut season in 2016 — is Soria and Yoenis Cespedes in would also be traded in short eventually have afternoon hoping his third season Record: 53-55 (11.8 percent a mini-teardown. Among the order. practices on Aug. 13, when proves to be a charm. chance to make postseason) players the Tigers received in The aftermath: The Yankees students return to school. Players who have been in Tampa Bay was eight games return were Michael Fulmer, hung around in 2016 and fin- “With the summer his system since Armatti out of first place and 5 ½ behind Daniel Norris, Matthew Boyd ished 84-78, then improved to weather we have in Flor- arrived at Tavares are the second wild card before and JaCoby Jones. 91 wins and an AL Champion- ida, if you practice in the stronger than they were sending ace left-hander David The aftermath: Those ship Series berth the following afternoon you always run three years ago and are now Price to Detroit in a three-team deals remain a mixed bag for year behind young sluggers the chance of not getting veterans and team leaders. deal. The Rays received lefty the Tigers. Fulmer was the AL Aaron Judge and Gary Sanchez. practice in,” Scott said. “I’m really excited about Drew Smyly and infielders Willy Rookie of the Year in 2016 — Those players had nothing to “These first practices are this bunch,” Armatti said. Adames and Nick Franklin. and Detroit nearly made the do with the 2016 trades, but when we can establish the “They really care for each The aftermath: Smyly was postseason that year — but he the Chapman deal did bring foundation and work ethic other and want to help great for Tampa Bay down the has struggled this season. Norris infielder Gleyber Torres to the for the entire season, so it’s their teammates succeed. stretch in 2014, but injuries have has had injury problems, and Yankees, and he looks like he important to make sure we (Monday) was a great start held him back ever since, and he Boyd has a career ERA of 5.21. could be a star in New York for get these first practices in.” to the season for us.” hasn’t pitched in the big leagues Jones has flashed some athleti- years to come. And Chapman since 2016. Adames is currently cism in the outfield, but he has even came back to the Yankees hitting .196 in his first season in a .198 average in 481 big league as a free agent.

hits the ground, no member NFL of the receiving team may cross its restraining line or office and hasn’t been issued to before practice started. “Every From Page B1 initiate a block in the 15-yard FOOTBALL anyone else on the staff. “I’m time you put that Douglas area after the kicking team’s not OK at this moment, but (jersey) on, make it count for restraining line. From Page B1 we’re pushing through, so we something. Make it mean some- • The kicking team now • Wedge blocks are no are OK.” thing. When somebody faces us must have five players on longer allowed. The Eagles obviously did not this year, one thing I want them each side of the kicker before • The ball now becomes from the students of Columbine want this attention. to know is, you ain’t getting an kicking off. dead if it’s not touched by High School, where a similar They did not want to be asked injured Eagle. You’re not facing • Players on the kicking the receiving team in the end tragedy took place in 1999. to play a Canadian team in an injured Eagle that’s just going team can line up no more than zone. The ruling on the field On the field, there are more Georgia on Sept. 1, but now view to let you roll over them. You 1 yard behind the ball, effec- would be a touchback. signs, reminders to play for Feis the trip as a great opportunity. better bring the best you got.” tively eliminating the running and how to be “MSD Strong.” They did not want to see Feis, The reminders notwith- starts that previously were Ejections The shirts most of the coaches athletic director Chris Hixon, standing, boys were being boys allowed. wore had some reminder of the cross country coach Scott Beigel Sunday night as they waited for • At least two players on Al Riveron, the NFL’s shooting. May tugged on a new — all victims on Feb. 14 — hon- practice. They had a team meet- the kicking team must line senior vice president of shirt just before practice, one ored with the Best Coach award ing in the bleachers to go over up outside the yard-line officiating, now can order with “17” in the middle, the at the ESPYs. They did not want fundraising plans, and whooped number, and at least two an ejection for a player reasoning there obvious. to turn Feis’ name into a moti- for joy when it came time to tape must line up between the who has been penalized for Put simply, there’s no escap- vational acronym, the letters in a promotional video. yard-line number and the a non-football act, such ing what happened. football parlance now standing They returned to the locker hash marks. as throwing a punch or A school that was a sanctuary for “Fearless, Emotion, Inten- room after the meeting to wait • At least eight players fighting, even if it means is now, in many ways, a memo- sity and Sacrifice.” for practice, some lying on the on the receiving team must overruling referees at the rial. “Are we perfect? Are we They would rather see things hard tile floor, others chilling line up in a 15-yard “set-up game. happy all the time? How can go back to normal, whatever on benches, virtually every- zone” behind its restraining All ejections now are we be?” said Johanna Feis, the that was before the afternoon one on their phones. It was line. Only three players are reviewable to confirm younger sister of the slain coach of Feb. 14. loud and festive. It was foot- allowed outside of that zone. whether the infraction was whose desk remains next to “You represent this high ball season. And for a couple • Until the ball is touched or grounds for the ejection. May’s inside a cramped football school,” May told his team just hours, all felt right again. B4 Tuesday, July 31, 2018 | DailyCommercial.com

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP/MATCHUPS

EAST DIVISION EAST DIVISION LATE TEAM W L PCT. GB WCGB L10 STR HOME AWAY TEAM W L PCT. GB WCGB L10 STR HOME AWAY Philadelphia at Boston Boston 74 33 .692 — — 7-3 W-3 37-14 37-19 Philadelphia 58 47 .552 — — 5-5 L-3 34-18 24-29 Cleveland at Minnesota New York 67 37 .644 5½ — 5-5 W-2 37-15 30-22 Atlanta 55 47 .539 1½ 1½ 4-6 W-1 26-23 29-24 Miami at Atlanta Tampa Bay 53 53 .500 20½ 9½ 4-6 L-3 29-20 24-33 Washington 52 53 .495 6 6 5-5 L-2 23-25 29-28 Colorado at St. Louis Toronto 48 56 .462 24½ 13½ 5-5 W-1 27-28 21-28 Miami 46 61 .430 13 13 6-4 W-2 26-31 20-30 Texas at Arizona Baltimore 32 74 .302 41½ 30½ 5-5 W-3 20-35 12-39 New York 44 59 .427 13 13 5-5 W-1 21-33 23-26 Toronto at Oakland Houston at Seattle CENTRAL DIVISION CENTRAL DIVISION Milwaukee at L.A. Dodgers TEAM W L PCT GB WCGB L10 STR HOME AWAY TEAM W L PCT. GB WCGB L10 STR HOME AWAY San Francisco at San Diego Cleveland 57 47 .548 — — 6-4 W-1 32-21 25-26 Chicago 61 44 .581 — — 5-5 W-1 33-19 28-25 Minnesota 48 56 .462 9 13½ 4-6 L-3 29-22 19-34 Milwaukee 61 47 .565 1½ — 6-4 L-1 33-21 28-26 Detroit 45 62 .421 13½ 18 5-5 L-1 27-27 18-35 Pittsburgh 55 52 .514 7 4 7-3 L-1 31-26 24-26 Chicago 37 68 .352 20½ 25 4-6 L-1 20-31 17-37 St. Louis 53 52 .505 8 5 5-5 L-1 26-25 27-27 Kansas City 32 73 .305 25½ 30 5-5 L-2 15-37 17-36 Cincinnati 48 58 .453 13½ 10½ 5-5 W-3 26-31 22-27

WEST DIVISION WEST DIVISION TEAM W L PCT GB WCGB L10 STR HOME AWAY TEAM W L PCT. GB WCGB L10 STR HOME AWAY Houston 67 40 .626 — — 4-6 L-4 32-24 35-16 Los Angeles 59 47 .557 — — 6-4 L-1 28-24 31-23 Seattle 62 43 .590 4 — 4-6 W-1 34-19 28-24 Arizona 59 48 .551 ½ — 6-4 W-3 27-25 32-23 Oakland 61 46 .570 6 2 6-4 L-3 26-22 35-24 Colorado 57 47 .548 1 ½ 8-2 W-4 27-24 30-23 Los Angeles 54 53 .505 13 9 5-5 L-1 29-28 25-25 San Francisco 53 54 .495 6½ 6 3-7 W-1 32-22 21-32 Texas 45 62 .421 22 18 4-6 W-3 20-34 25-28 San Diego 42 66 .389 18 17½ 2-8 L-5 20-34 22-32

TODAY’S PITCHING COMPARISON

NATIONAL LEAGUE 2018 TEAM LAST THREE STARTS TEAMS PITCHERS TIME W-L ERA REC W-L IP ERA San FranciscoRodriguez (R) 5-1 2.75 7-2 1-0 19.0 2.37 San Diego Richard (L) 4:10p 7-10 5.05 10-12 0-2 14.0 9.64

New York Matz (L) 5-8 3.79 10-10 1-2 17.1 6.23 Washington Roark (R) 7:05p 4-12 4.55 6-14 1-2 17.0 4.24

Chicago Lester (L) 12-3 3.06 17-4 1-1 14.1 7.53 Pittsburgh Taillon (R) 7:05p 7-8 3.73 11-10 2-1 18.1 1.96

Miami Straily (R) 4-4 4.07 8-8 1-0 18.2 2.41 Atlanta Allard (L) 7:35p 0-0 0.00 0-0 0-0 0.0 0.00

Colorado Gray (R) 8-7 5.16 10-9 1-0 18.1 3.44 St. Louis Flaherty (R) 8:15p 4-5 3.18 6-10 1-1 15.0 2.40

Milwaukee Miley (L) 1-1 2.01 3-2 0-1 16.0 2.25 Los Angeles Buehler (R) 10:10p 4-3 3.92 7-4 1-1 15.0 4.80 AMERICAN LEAGUE 2018 TEAM LAST THREE STARTS TEAMS PITCHERS TIME W-L ERA REC W-L IP ERA Baltimore Ramirez (R) 1-3 3.49 2-3 1-1 14.0 4.50 New York Tanaka (R) 7:05p 8-2 4.09 11-5 1-0 19.2 2.29

Los Angeles Skaggs (L) 8-6 2.62 11-8 2-1 18.0 2.50 Tampa Bay Stanek (R) 7:10p 1-3 2.43 6-9 0-1 4.0 6.75

Kansas City Duffy (L) 6-9 4.70 8-14 2-1 19.2 3.66 Chicago Shields (R) 8:10p 4-12 4.53 7-15 1-2 17.2 4.58

Cleveland Bauer (R) 9-6 2.38 13-9 1-0 18.0 3.00 Minnesota Gibson (R) 8:10p 5-7 3.42 10-11 2-1 21.1 2.53

Toronto Gaviglio (R) 2-3 4.65 6-7 0-0 16.0 4.50 Oakland Cahill (R) 10:05p 2-2 3.43 6-5 1-0 14.1 5.65 Padres Practice Houston Morton (R) 11-2 2.89 12-8 1-0 16.0 5.06 Seattle Leake (R) 10:10p 8-6 4.15 14-7 0-1 16.1 4.41 INTERLEAGUE San Diego Padres coach Arturo Nieto throws in batting practice before the baseball game against the San 2018 TEAM LAST THREE STARTS TEAMS PITCHERS TIME W-L ERA REC W-L IP ERA Francisco Giants on Monday in San Diego. [ORLANDO RAMIREZ/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS] Philadelphia Arrieta (R) 8-6 3.45 11-9 2-0 16.1 3.31 LEADERS Boston Pomeranz (L) 7:10p 1-4 6.91 4-5 0-2 13.0 9.00 Cincinnati Bailey (R) 1-7 6.29 1-12 0-1 15.2 6.89 AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit Boyd (L) 7:10p 5-9 4.53 9-11 1-2 17.0 4.24 BATTING: Betts, Boston, .344; Altuve, Houston, .329; BATTING: Yelich, Milwaukee, .320; Markakis, Atlanta, Texas Colon (R) 5-9 5.02 8-11 0-3 17.2 7.13 Martinez, Boston, .326; Segura, Seattle, .317; Machado, .320; Gennett, Cincinnati, .319; Dickerson, Pittsburgh, Arizona Godley (R) 9:40p 11-6 4.73 12-9 1-0 16.2 4.32 Los Angeles, .315; Trout, Los Angeles, .310; Rosario, .318; Freeman, Atlanta, .313; Realmuto, Miami, .311; KEY: TEAM REC-Team’s Record in games started by today’s pitcher. Minnesota, .305; Simmons, Los Angeles, .304; Brantley, Almora, Chicago, .310; Arenado, Colorado, .306; Kemp, SUNDAY’S GAMES WEDNESDAY’S GAMES Cleveland, .302; Benintendi, Boston, .300. Los Angeles, .303; Winker, Cincinnati, .299. American League American League RUNS: Lindor, Cleveland, 90; Betts, Boston, 84; Trout, RUNS: Blackmon, Colorado, 78; Albies, Atlanta, 76; Boston 3, Minnesota 0 Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees 6, Kansas City 3 Cleveland at Minnesota, 1:10 p.m. Los Angeles, 80; Martinez, Boston, 76; Ramirez, Cleve- Yelich, Milwaukee, 70; Arenado, Colorado, 69; Carpen- Baltimore 11, Tampa Bay 5 Toronto at Oakland, 3:35 p.m. Cleveland 8, Detroit 1 Houston at Seattle, 4:10 p.m. land, 75; Benintendi, Boston, 73; Springer, Houston, 72; ter, St. Louis, 67; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 67; Pham, St. Texas 4, Houston 3 L.A. Angels at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m. Bregman, Houston, 71; Judge, New York, 70; 2 tied at 69. Louis, 67; Hernandez, Philadelphia, 66; Baez, Chicago, Toronto 7, Chicago White Sox 4 Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, Seattle 8, L.A. Angels 5 8:10 p.m. RBI: Martinez, Boston, 89; KDavis, Oakland, 80; Ramirez, 65; Gennett, Cincinnati, 64. National League National League Cleveland, 74; Encarnacion, Cleveland, 73; Bregman, Hous- RBI: Suarez, Cincinnati, 80; Baez, Chicago, 79; Arenado, Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 0 N.Y. Mets at Washington, 12:05 p.m. Miami 5, Washington 0 Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. ton, 71; Haniger, Seattle, 68; Lindor, Cleveland, 67; Lowrie, Colorado, 75; Aguilar, Milwaukee, 73; Hoskins, Phila- Atlanta 4, L.A. Dodgers 1 Miami at Atlanta, 7:35 p.m. Oakland, 66; Machado, Los Angeles, 65; 4 tied at 64. delphia, 70; Rizzo, Chicago, 69; Story, Colorado, 68; N.Y. Mets 1, Pittsburgh 0 Colorado at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m. San Francisco 8, Milwaukee 5 Milwaukee at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. HITS: Altuve, Houston, 134; Rosario, Minnesota, 128; Gennett, Cincinnati, 67; Freeman, Atlanta, 66; Markakis, Arizona 5, San Diego 4 Interleague Chicago Cubs 5, St. Louis 2 Cincinnati at Detroit, 1:10 p.m. Segura, Seattle, 127; Martinez, Boston, 125; Lindor, Atlanta, 65. Interleague Cleveland, 123; Castellanos, Detroit, 120; Betts, Boston, HITS: Markakis, Atlanta, 128; Freeman, Atlanta, 124; Colorado 3, Oakland 2 118; Merrifield, Kansas City, 118; Jones, Baltimore, 117; Gennett, Cincinnati, 123; Castro, Miami, 119; Albies, Gordon, Seattle, 116. Atlanta, 118; Peraza, Cincinnati, 118; Anderson, Miami, DOUBLES: Escobar, Arizona, 37; Lindor, Cleveland, 34; 117; Blackmon, Colorado, 116; Yelich, Milwaukee, 115; 2 THIS DATE IN BASEBALL Bregman, Houston, 33; Castellanos, Detroit, 31; Mer- tied at 114. rifield, Kansas City, 31; Andujar, New York, 30; Bogaerts, DOUBLES: Markakis, Atlanta, 32; Carpenter, St. Louis, Boston, 30; Abreu, Chicago, 29; Jones, Baltimore, 28; 31; Albies, Atlanta, 30; Story, Colorado, 28; Baez, Chi- July 31 Smoak, Toronto, 28. cago, 27; Freeman, Atlanta, 27; Mercer, Pittsburgh, 25; 1930: Lou Gehrig drove in eight runs with a grand slam TRIPLES: Sanchez, Chicago, 9; Smith, Tampa Bay, 7; Rendon, Washington, 25; CTaylor, Los Angeles, 25; 5 and two doubles, and the New York Yankees outlasted Benintendi, Boston, 6; Hernandez, Toronto, 6; Chapman, tied at 24. the Boston Red Sox 14-13. Oakland, 5; Moncada, Chicago, 5; Profar, Texas, 5; 7 tied TRIPLES: KMarte, Arizona, 9; CTaylor, Los Angeles, 8; 1932: Cleveland’s Municipal Stadium opened and Lefty at 4. Baez, Chicago, 6; Dickerson, Pittsburgh, 6; Nimmo, New Grove and the Philadelphia A’s beat the Indians 1-0 HOME RUNS: Martinez, Boston, 32; Ramirez, Cleveland, York, 6; Rosario, New York, 6; 6 tied at 5. before 76,979 fans. 30; Trout, Los Angeles, 29; KDavis, Oakland, 28; Lindor, HOME RUNS: Arenado, Colorado, 27; Aguilar, Milwau- 1934: The St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Cincinnati Cleveland, 27; Gallo, Texas, 26; Judge, New York, 26; kee, 25; Carpenter, St. Louis, 25; Harper, Washington, Reds 8-6 in 18 innings at Cincinnati as Dizzy Dean and Betts, Boston, 25; Cruz, Seattle, 25; 3 tied at 24. 25; Muncy, Los Angeles, 24; Suarez, Cincinnati, 24; Tony Freitas both went the distance. STOLEN BASES: Gordon, Seattle, 25; Ramirez, Cleveland, Goldschmidt, Arizona, 23; Baez, Chicago, 21; Hoskins, 1954: Joe Adcock hit four home runs and a double to 23; Merrifield, Kansas City, 22; Anderson, Chicago, 21; Philadelphia, 21; 4 tied at 20. lead the Milwaukee Braves to a 15-7 victory over the Betts, Boston, 20; Trout, Los Angeles, 20; Benintendi, STOLEN BASES: SMarte, Pittsburgh, 25; MTaylor, Wash- Brooklyn Dodgers at Ebbets Field. Adcock’s 18 total Boston, 18; DeShields, Texas, 18; Smith, Tampa Bay, 18; ington, 24; Turner, Washington, 24; Inciarte, Atlanta, bases set a major league record at the time. Adcock RDavis, Cleveland, 16. 23; Hamilton, Cincinnati, 22; Baez, Chicago, 19; Cain, homered in the second inning off Don Newcombe, PITCHING: Severino, New York, 14-4; Kluber, Cleveland, Milwaukee, 19; Peraza, Cincinnati, 17; Dyson, Arizona, doubled in the third and homered in the fifth off Erv 13-6; Porcello, Boston, 13-4; Carrasco, Cleveland, 12-5; 16; 3 tied at 14. Palica. He connected off Pete Wojey in the seventh and Gonzales, Seattle, 12-5; Snell, Tampa Bay, 12-5; 5 tied at PITCHING: Scherzer, Washington, 14-5; Greinke, Arizona, off Johnny Podres in the ninth. Adcock saw only seven 11. 12-5; Lester, Chicago, 12-3; Nola, Philadelphia, 12-3; pitches and his double off the left-center field fence ERA: Sale, Boston, 2.04; Verlander, Houston, 2.24; Snell, Godley, Arizona, 11-6; Mikolas, St. Louis, 11-3; Chacin, just missed going out by inches. Tampa Bay, 2.27; Bauer, Cleveland, 2.32; Cole, Houston, Milwaukee, 10-3; Newcomb, Atlanta, 10-5; 4 tied at 9. 1961: The All-Star Game ended in a 1-1 tie at Fenway 2.54; Skaggs, Los Angeles, 2.62; Kluber, Cleveland, 2.79; ERA: deGrom, New York, 1.82; Scherzer, Washington, Park because of heavy rain. Morton, Houston, 2.89; Severino, New York, 2.94; Gonza- 2.30; Nola, Philadelphia, 2.42; Mikolas, St. Louis, 2.83; 1981: The second baseball strike ended after 42 days. les, Seattle, 3.37. Greinke, Arizona, 2.96; Foltynewicz, Atlanta, 3.05; 1990: Nolan Ryan, 43, won his 300th game, reaching the STRIKEOUTS: Sale, Boston, 207; Bauer, Cleveland, 192; Lester, Chicago, 3.06; Freeland, Colorado, 3.13; New- milestone in his second try, as the Texas Rangers beat Verlander, Houston, 190; Cole, Houston, 186; Severino, comb, Atlanta, 3.23; Corbin, Arizona, 3.26. the Milwaukee Brewers 11-3. New York, 157; Paxton, Seattle, 155; Morton, Houston, STRIKEOUTS: Scherzer, Washington, 200; Corbin, 2002: Mike Mussina became the second pitcher in 151; Berrios, Minnesota, 142; Kluber, Cleveland, 139; Arizona, 166; deGrom, New York, 164; Greinke, Arizona, major league history to give up six doubles in one Snell, Tampa Bay, 134. 143; Nola, Philadelphia, 136; Pivetta, Philadelphia, 134; inning, during the New York Yankees’ 17-6 loss to Foltynewicz, Atlanta, 133; Gray, Colorado, 131; Velas- Texas. Hall of Famer Lefty Grove allowed that many quez, Philadelphia, 122; 2 tied at 120. with Boston in 1934 against Washington.

TOP TEN CALENDAR

AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Today: Last day to trade a player without Player G AB R H Pct. Player G AB R H Pct. securing waivers. Betts Bos 87 343 84 118 .344 Yelich Mil 92 359 70 115 .320 Aug. 31: Last day to be contracted to an Altuve Hou 104 407 64 134 .329 Markakis Atl 102 400 59 128 .320 organization and be eligible for postsea- JMartinez Bos 100 384 76 125 .326 Gennett Cin 102 386 64 123 .319 son roster. Segura Sea 98 401 69 127 .317 Dickerson Pit 91 346 50 110 .318 Oct. 2-3: Wild-card games. MMachado Bal 96 365 48 115 .315 FFreeman Atl 102 396 63 124 .313 November TBA: Deadline for teams to Trout LAA 107 364 80 113 .310 Realmuto Mia 78 309 52 96 .311 make qualifying offers to their eligible Rosario Min 103 419 69 128 .305 Almora ChC 98 310 50 96 .310 former players who became free agents, Simmons LAA 96 362 52 110 .304 Arenado Col 98 372 69 114 .306 fifth day after World Series. Brantley Cle 93 377 59 114 .302 Kemp LAD 102 330 49 100 .303 November TBA: Deadline for free agents Benintendi Bos 100 383 73 115 .300 Winker Cin 89 281 38 84 .299 to accept qualifying offers, 15th day after World Series. Nov. 6-8: General managers’ meetings, Carlsbad, Calif. Through July 29 Nov. 8-15: All-Star tour of Japan. DIVERSIONS DailyCommercial.com | Tuesday, July 31, 2018 B5 Baby in day care plays favorites among the staff ›› BRIDGE DEAR ABBY: I am a child a-boo ritual, which can to mention it at times. A sleight-of-hand trick care provider working JEANNE reduce crying goodbyes What do you think of with infants. Two of us to ones with much less this? What do you think South dealer. spades and discovered that West had work in the nursery and drama. it means? -- ANNOYED IN PHILLIPS THE EAST Both sides vulnerable, two trump tricks coming. share responsibilities. ctI Leave after you say NORTH This put a totally different light One baby has become DEAR your goodbye and DON'T DEAR ANNOYED: Unless ♦ 10 96 2 upon matters. South couldn’t make extremely attached to come back repeatedly. you have left something ¥K8 the contract now unless he found a me, to the point that I Coming back is positive out of your letter, I don't ♦ K 10 7 3 way to avoid a diamond loser, since consider what he was +A6 2 he had already lost a club and was can't take a break or go cian in Los Angeles, who reinforcement for the to lunch without him crying ("If I cry harder, doing to be emotional WEST EAST bound to lose two spade tricks. With explained that separation abuse. Until you spoke ♦ QJ73 ♦ 4 this goal firmly in mind, he ruffed a screaming until I return. anxiety normally occurs they will come back!"). ¥J6 4 VQ 9 5 2 heart in dummy, then cashed the ace I feel guilty taking lunch DEAR ABBY: My hus- up, he may not have at around 6 to 9 months, realized he was making ♦ Q 8 5 ♦ J 6 4 of clubs and tramped a club in his breaks or even a vacation band had an annoying so age may be a factor. you uncomfortable. + 1097 +KQ8 5 3 hand to produce this position: SOUTH North because I know that The baby may be experi- habit of staring at me. What I think it means is whoever substitutes for After dinner, if I went into ♦ AK 8 5 ♦ 10 encing separation anxiety that your husband thinks VA 10 7 3 ♦ K 10 7 3 me will have to deal with from you as others might the kitchen while he was you are the most beauti- the crying. still at the dinner table, ♦ A92 West East get it when a parent ful woman in the world, ♦J 4 ♦ QJ VQ Other teachers have drops them off at day he would turn his chair and he's the luckiest The bidding: ♦ Q 8 5 ♦ J 6 4 tried to bond with him care. It should not cause around to stare at me. man on the planet. Now South West North East ♦K to make it easier on you distress since this is When he walked into a he knows it makes you 1 NT Pass 2 ♦ Pass South everyone, but it doesn't expected behavior. room I was in, he would uncomfortable, he's 2 V Pass 3 NT Pass ♦ 8 work. It has reached the stop and stare at me. making an effort to stop, 4* ¥10 Dr. Chawla kindly Opening lead — ten of clubs. ♦ A92 point that I'm exhausted offered suggestions for When I finally got sick but old habits are hard to break and he occasional- It is sometimes possible to make a The ten-of-hearts lead forced at the end of the day from coping with separation of it and told him to cut ly backslides. contract that seems destined for sure West to ruff to prevent declarer from the stress of having to anxiety: it out, his response was, defeat. Bridge is a rewarding game in ruffing in dummy and scoring his be near him all day. Any "Can't you stand scruti- this respect — you can occasionally eighth trick. West cashed his remain­ MOTHER- Establish a goodbye suggestions? -- ritual/routine that's ny?" I said it has nothing pull a rabbit out of a hat. ing trump, but then had to return a ING IN MISSOURI Dear Abby is written by consistent and quick. to do with scrutiny. It's a South was in four spades, and it diamond. A low diamond lead would DEAR MOTHERING: Yes. Abigail Van Buren, also didn’t look difficult to make when have permitted South to first trap Comfort the infant and form of trying to control You are a caring person known as Jeanne Phillips, dummy came down. His probable East’s jack and next West’s queen, let him/her know you will me, or even mental who is doing more than and was founded by her losers were a spade, a diamond and a West did as well as he could when be back after your break abuse. your share of trying mother, Pauline Phillips. club, assuming normal breaks. he led the queen instead. But declarer, (just as parents would He has stopped it for Declarer ducked the opening club playing for the honors to be split, to make the baby feel Contact Dear Abby at tell their little one they the most part. But he lead and took East’s trump shift with went up with dummy’s king and secure, so stop feeling www.DearAbby.com will be back after work). reverts back every once the ace at trick two. After cashing the finessed the nine on the return to guilty. I consulted Faisal or P.O. Box 69440, Los Some parents do a peek- in a while. I still have K-A of hearts, he played the king of bring in his game. Chawla, M.D., a pediatri- Angeles, CA 90069. Tomorrow:Dcccivcd by a deception. €2018 King Features Syndicate Inc. ›› HOROSCOPES

HAPPY BIRTHDAY FOR decide to meet each other a bit and take a deep breath, ›› CRYPTOQUOTE TUESDAY, JULY 31, 2018: halfway. Your visit together you will feel much better. This year your imagina- will be long remembered by JACQUELINE . You need to detach from a tion and creativity seem to both of you. problematic situation before AXYDLBAAXR have no limits. You can go GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE BIGAR ' you can make any valid on and on while allowing 20) You can spare only so decisions. Ask questions, if isLONGFELLOW your mind to just drift from much time to indulge any- need be. BIGAR'S CAPRICORN (DEC. 22- One letter stands for another. In this sample, A is used one subject to another. Work one in a conversation. The STARS on being more realistic. If art of saying “no” becomes JAN. 19) You might be shy you are single, you could more and more present in at times, but you are not for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, attract a very intelligent your professional life. A perfect date night, someone hesitant. You need to stay apostrophes, the length and formation of the words person who helps you open close loved one might not be else steps forward with his clear, detached and upbeat up even more. Be careful not happy with your new ability or her suggestions. Many when making a decision. Be are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. to put this person on a ped- to distance yourself. open to others’ suggestions. CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY people are delighted by estal, as he or she is likely to what they hear. Someone could surprise 7-31 CRYPTOQUOTE fall off. If you are attached, 22) Give up being as emo- LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT. 22) you with a concept that the two of you will take a tional as you are. On the You are gracious and willing otherwise would never have mutual dream and make the other hand, make it OK to entered your mind. to do what is needed. Do not AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. adjustments necessary to fall into a reverie. Your mind cut off a conversation or let make it a reality. You might keeps drifting to a certain someone feel insecure when 18) If you feel unsure about I T Z F L H L F F T Z F need to wait a year or so to person or place. What are interacting with him or her. your financial situation, see this project through. you going to do? A bright Honor your needs, but be understand that it might be PISCES often inspires you. and creative pal might have occurring in order to alert ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL smart and do not forget a some intriguing suggestions. loved one’s needs, either. you to be more conscien- 19) You admire self-disci- LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22) SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. tious with your funds. Some- X L H Z A A W Z S H I T W V G C E pline and, for the most part, As strong a sign as you may 21) Others have a lot on times you are whimsical you exhibit that same trait. be, a new passion seems to their minds, and they and unpredictable. Indulge Today is a different story. be able to dominate your might refuse to pull back in your need to take risks in a Your mind floats to topics mind, heart and/or time. different way. order to see the big picture. PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH you might choose not to Your focus remains intense; You are likely to find that DZJW Z E-FESV? Z AZSJLVO discuss. In your head, you others miss you. A card or dealing with their expansive 20) You have entered a could be criticizing your gift from someone feeling moods and desires could be period in which all eyes turn responses too harshly. somewhat dejected needs to TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY difficult for you. Incorporate to you. You can handle some be embraced. adoration, compliments and 20) VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. more one-on-one time into Somewhere in your your day. being fussed over. However, H A Z Y W . - H C E S Y W E V J V C I V mind lies a special desire to 22) Others come toward SAGITTARIUS (NOV. learning to be the center of contact a friend who lives you. Before you can make a 22-DEC. 21) You might be in- several people’s universe can Yesterday’s Cryptoquote:THERE ARE THREE far away. Clearly, the feeling recommendation or follow ordinately grumpy or tense be exhausting! Take a break is mutual. You even might through on your ideas for a right now. If you slow down here and there. THINGS YOU CAN DO IN A BASEBALL GAME. YOU CAN WIN, OR YOU CAN LOSE, OR IT CAN ›› TODAY IN HISTORY RAIN.-CASEY STENGEL

TODAY IS TUESDAY, JULY Truman helped dedicate New Soviet bombers approaching on the surface of the moon. The Florida minimum wage is 31, the 212th day of 2018. There York International Airport (later North America, went into In 1972, Democratic are 153 days left in the year. John F. Kennedy International operation. vice-presidential candidate TODAY'S HIGHLIGHT IN Airport) at Idlewild Field. In 1964, the American space Thomas Eagleton withdrew HISTORY: In 1954, Pakistan's K2 was probe Ranger 7 reached the from the ticket with George On July 31, 1991, President conquered as two members of moon, transmitting pictures McGovern following disclosures $8.25/hr George H.W. Bush and Soviet an Italian expedition, Achille back to Earth before impacting that Eagleton had once under- President Mikhail S. Gorbachev Compagnoni and Lino Lacedel- the lunar surface. gone psychiatric treatment. The Florida living wage signed the Strategic Arms li, reached the summit. In 1971, Apollo 15 crew In 1992, the former Soviet Reduction Treaty in Moscow. In 1957, the Distant Early members David Scott and republic of Georgia was admit- (for just one adult) is ON THIS DATE: Warning Line, a system of radar James Irwin became the first ted to the United Nations as its In 1948, President Harry S. stations designed to detect astronauts to use a lunar rover 179th member. $U.75/hr WORD sj CJ R) Q M) M) Aj G) Ejr Sudoku ****** 4puz.com 20ie LtFS/Di5t BY JUDD HAMBRICK ® ^ ^rews McMeel Syndication (or UFS YOU DO THE MATH! 4 1 3 2 Could youlive on Florida'smin. OOOOOOO """ 5 8 3 6 91 wage? Do the right thing and

2"» DOWN 4 5 SUPPORT A LIVING ooooooo WAGE IN FLORIDA! O 1 4 2 6 [ Paid Advertisement 3" DOWN 6 7 OOOOOOO 3rd Down ■2A 7 3 8 5 411 DOWN 2 7 Simon Seed OOOOOOO Farm & Garden Center, Inc. o 2 7 8 1 3 9 JUDD’S TOTAL = 245 FOUR PLAY Simon Sez: TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN AVERAGE GAME 155-165 PTS TOTAL Directions: Make a 2- to 7-letter word from the letters on each yard line. Add points to each word or letter using scoring directions, Seven-letter words get a 60-point 8 5 2 7 bonus. All words can be found in Webster’s New World College Dictionary. Fill in the squares so that each row. column, and Time to Plant: 7*31-18 JUDD’S SOLUTION TOMORROW O 3-by-3 box contain the numbers 1 through 9. • Lawn Grass Seeds: YESTERDAY’S SOLUTION How to play: Fill in the Willi It QPPIMMAßP" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK _ IIIf III! ÖVlMI II IHllt © 2018 UFS / Disi by Andrews McMee» Syrrticallonlor UFS 95 8 4 1 3 6 blank squares with the • Argentine Bahia 2 numbers 1 through 9 so that ®©®(g)® 15* DOWN = 28 3 6 4 95 2 8 7 1 each horizontal row, vertical • Pensacola Bahia 1 7 2 6 8 3 4 95 column and nine-square • Herbs & Summer Annuals 2nd down = 122 sub-grid contains no repeat- 5 8 3 2 1 96 4 7 ed numbers. • Heat Tolerant Perennial & 6 4 1 7 3 5 98 2 ®©®®®® DOWN = 21 Puzzles range in difficulty Butterfly Plants 2 97 8 4 6 1 5 3 from one to six stars. ®@® 4th DOWN = 35 8 2 6 3 97 5 1 4 105 W. Magnolia, LeesburgVISA The solution to today’s AVERAGE GAME 130-140 PTS 7 1 95 6 4 2 3 8 JUDD'S TOTAL = 206 puzzle will be in tomorrow’s Purina Dealer 787-4415 7-50-18 4 3 5 1 2 8 7 6 9 paper. B6 Tuesday, July 31, 2018 | DailyCommercial.com COMICS

DENNIS THE MENACE FAMILY CIRCUS HEATHCLIFF

LUANN DILBERT

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BABY BLUES

BEETLE BAILEY PICKLES

ZITS PHANTOM

GARFIELD BLONDIE

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SHOE

B.C. HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

ROSE IS ROSE SNUFFY SMITH

CLASSIC PEANUTS DailyCommercial.com | Tuesday, July 31, 2018 B7

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