June 20, 2019

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VOLUME 113 ISSUE 97

THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019 Published by Campus Communications, Inc. of Gainesville, Florida

Not officially associated with the University of Florida

Gainesville mom, chronically ill child star in docu-series

JAILED DAD FREED FOR FATHER’S DAY

“Real Moms” hopes to serve as a resource to other parents Lindsay Ritenbaugh Contributing Writer

Nate Ferrell’s sister Abby thinks he should be a narwhal for Halloween. Nate laughs and dances in the seat of his mom’s Honda Pilot to a song about the horned sea animal.

The 11-year-old picks his nose.

Nate’s mom, Amber Ferrell, 37, hands him a Chick-fil-a meal from the drive-thru. Nothing seems out of the ordinary.

Moments later, an “Oh, crap” is heard from the backseat.

Nate has poked a hole in his styrofoam cup, and his drink is flowing all over the moving car. He frantically sticks a straw into a puddle of lemonade and drinks from the cup holder.

His mother is mortified — and the cameras have captured it all.

Nate is more than just a kid who spills lemonade. Shortly after his first birthday on Feb. 24, 2008, Nate was diagnosed with mitochondrial disease and started receiving treatment at UF Health Shands Children’s Hospital.

Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals hired a camera crew to follow the Ferrell’s and nine other families in October for an 11-episode unscripted series called “Real Moms.”

According to Amber, the group of moms in the show share one common bond: raising a child with an incurable disease and hope to serve as a resource to other moms who can identify with their stories.

New episodes will air Fridays at 9:00 a.m. on both realmoms.org and the nonprofit’s YouTube channel through July 19.

Nate said his favorite part of being in a reality show was the craziness of cameras following him in his home, car and at the hospital.

“It’s chaos, but it’s kind of fun,” Nate said.

Chaos entered the Ferrell family’s life well before the camera crew arrived. Since his diagnosis, Nate has under-

SEE MOMS, PAGE 3

EVALUATING FLORIDA’S SECONDARY

Florida has some of the best defensive backs in the SEC, pg. 11

Sam Thomas / Alligator Staff

Gerald Bell hugs Karrie Ford, a member of Fight Toxic Prisons, on Tuesday after being bailed out of Alachua County Jail as part of FTP’s 352 Father’s Day Bailout event. FTP crowdfunded money to pay for Bell’s $7,000 bail. “I’m gonna take care of my kids better than I was before,” Bell said, “and I’m gonna follow God more closely than I did before.”

Two SG senators forced to resign their seats following Tuesday’s meeting THE SENATE VOTED ON APPOINTMENTS AND LGBTQ+ ACCOMMODATIONS

By Charlie Daffron Staff Writer

Tuesday’s UF Student Government Senate meeting began in debate and ended with two senators losing seats.

Senate Minority Leader Ashley Grabowski (Inspire, Graduate) and Senator Ben Lima (Inspire, District D) were notified via email Wednesday night they lost their seats from past absences.

Despite being present at the meeting, they were deemed constructively absent after warnings from Senate President Libby Shaw, (Independent, Journalism and Communications).

Two arrested in bail protest

Two protesters were arrested at Alachua County Jail on misdemeanor charges on Monday, pg 5

This put them over the limit of unexcused absences, so they will be forced to resign.

“Senators Lima and Grabowski violated several procedural rules and failed to maintain decorum,” Shaw said. “They were given two warnings each to correct their behavior before being ruled constructively absent.”

FOLLOW US ONLINE FOR UPDATES

Q&A with On the Cinder

The Buffalo-based punk trio spoke with The Alligator ahead of its show at the Hardback Cafe on Friday, pg 7

@FloridaAlligator @TheAlligator_ @TheAlligator

SEE SG, PAGE 3

2 ALLIGATOR THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019

Today’s Weather

VOLUME 113 ISSUE 97

ISSN 0889-2423

Not officially associated with the University of Florida Published by Campus Communications Inc., of Gainesville, Florida

NEWSROOM

AM

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HIGH 92° LOW 77°

Local Events / News in Brief Juneteenth BBQ Bash Juneteenth, also known as Freedom Day or Emancipation Day, commemorates the June 19, 1865, announcement of the abolition of slavery throughout the Confederate States of America. The event was moved to from Wednesday to today due to weather. Join the Gator Chapter of NAACP, BSU, Club Creole, CaribSA, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc, L.A.D.I.E.S, PBM and Iota Phi Theta Fraternity, Inc. for a day of games, food and fellowship to celebrate today from noon to 5 p.m. on Northwest Eighth Avenue.

The Supervisor of Elections informs of third-party mailing and encourages voters to update records Two Washington D.C.-based nonprofits, the Center for Voter

Information and the Voter Participation Center, will soon send letters and voter registration applications to Alachua County residents. The mailings are intended for residents who are not registered to vote. The Alachua County Supervisor of Elections does not provide the address information used to conduct the mailing. To contact the organizations to update your information or unsubscribe from their lists, call the Center for Voter Information at 202-766-6575 and the Voter Participation Center at 202-659-9570.

Libraries to close The Alachua County Library District will be closed for Independence Day on Thursday, July 4. Book drops and online services at www. aclib.us will be available. All 12

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GUFF at The Range GNV GUFF, rapper and 24-yearold UF alumnus, is returning to Gainesville to play at The Range GNV, 10 SE 2nd Ave., Friday after releasing his first studio album “Carpe Noctem” in April. Tickets are $10 and available on eventbrite. com. Doors open at 10 p.m.

Roller Derby 101 On Saturday at 10 a.m., join the Gainesville Roller Rebels for a low-pressure opportunity to find out if derby is something you'd enjoy, either as a future skater or a referee. You will be introduced you the game and Roller Rebels, as well as cover some basic skating skills. No prior experience is necessary.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019 ALLIGATOR 3

UF research refutes procedure 800 codes revised Wednesday used on premature babies SG, from pg. 1

The procedure has been done for decades

By Lily Huerkamp

lead to babies receiving less nutrition than they actually need and being on IV fluids for a longer time, Parker said.

According to the research, which was UF researchers have found evidence that a routine procedure done on pre- published in JAMA Pediatrics, a ranmature babies may do more harm than domized clinical trial of 143 premature good. The evidence, published in April in babies showed those who did not una neonatal study, will lead to decreased dergo the tests consumed more nutrients in the weeks after being born and went administrations of the procedure.

Dr. Leslie Parker, the study’s prin- home eight days earlier.

Babies in the cipal investigaNICU are fed aptor, works as a proximately evneonatal nurse ery three hours. practitioner in Some of them the Neonatal Inneed a feeding tensive Care Unit tube for weeks at UF Health or months. PerShands. The proforming gastric cedure, called a residuals every gastric residual time they feed evaluation, has can cause dambeen in use for age to their gasdecades to meatrointestinal syssure how much tem, Parker said. food premature During the infants are diCourtesy to The Alligator study, Parker gesting, Parker Leslie Parker examines a found it would said, but after Dr. premature baby in the NICU at UF be better to limit the results of the (but not comstudy, UF Health Health Shands Hospital. pletely stop) the isn’t using the use of the procedure. In situations where procedure anymore.

Because premature babies are unable a baby may be showing symptoms of not to feed orally, a feeding tube goes into ei- digesting properly or other issues, gasther their nose or mouth and down into tric residuals may help to see if the baby their stomach. A gastric residual evalu- has a lot of fluids left in their stomach.

Josef Neu, a professor of pediatrics at ation involves removing fluids from the baby’s stomach before every feeding, UF, said the study, which featured cliniParker said. This process helps doctors cal trials completed in 2017 with a Nameasure how much of the previous feed- tional Institutes of Health grant, halted ing was left undigested in the stomach. the frequent use of gastric residuals at Too much fluid could mean the baby’s UF Health Shands. If there is a concern with the baby, the nurses will perform stomach wasn’t tolerating the food.

The amount of fluid remaining deter- the procedure, but it is no longer done mines if the amount fed to the baby is routinely.

“Let’s say the tummy gets a little largincreased, decreased or stopped, Parker said. Gastric residuals were routinely er or a little firmer — the nurses might performed when feeding critically ill ba- still do it, might check how much is leftover from the previous feeding, but it’s bies.

“There is very little evidence to sup- not being done before every single feedport that this is something we should be ing,” Neu said. “These babies get eight doing to our infants,” Parker said. “In feedings a day, in general, and we were doing this eight times a day.” fact, it may cause some issues.”

The results of gastric residuals may Contributing Writer

Nate, 11, has mitochondrial disease MOMS, from pg. 1 gone approximately 25 surgeries and clinical trials.

“I have seriously lost count,” his mom said.

Mitochondrial disease does not have a cure.

Nate’s body doesn’t have enough energy to operate his organs as the mitochondrion in his cells are defective. Amber said her son’s form of mitochondrial disease is progressive. Nate has eight specialists at their local hospital who help him combat the degenerative disease. He’s required to wear an oxygen mask and sleeps with a BiPAP (bilevel positive airway pressure) ventilator, which helps him breathe.

“Sometimes his brain forgets to signal his body to breathe when he sleeps,” his mother said.

Amber said Nate has a gastric stimulator, feeding tube and receives regular infusions of immunoglobulins due to his immune deficiency.

Despite the medications and hospital visits, the Ferrell family wants Nate to live a normal life as he prepares to enter middle school.

Nate lives in Gainesville with his parents, two sisters and their beagle, Daisy. The preteen enjoys playing the violin and video games.

As for the show, Amber said she was grateful to have their lives forever captured on camera, but staying sane is a priority to her these days.

“It’s hard sometimes,” she said.

Grabowski and Lima can appeal this decision before the Rules and Ethics Committee next Senate meeting.

On Tuesday, the Senate voted on nominees for four permanent Senate seats and 14 summer replacement seats. The nominees were chosen by the Replacement and Agenda Committee on Sunday.

The Senate approved proposed revisions to the 600 and 700 codes to help accommodate LGBTQ+ students and a resolution memorializing the three-year anniversary of the Pulse nightclub shooting. The 600 codes are general statutes and the 700 codes are election rules.

The 600 code revision amended the wording on eligibility rules for the William Rion Memorial Award, which is granted to two senators, by eliminating the requirement it be given to one male and one female.

The 700 code revision ensured anyone running for an SG position could run under the name they identify under.

The Senate ran into problems when voting to approve the R&A committee’s nomination because Kyra Ducoat (District D) had not officially resigned her temporary summer replacement seat and voted on her nomination to a permanent District D seat.

Lima attempted to raise a point of inquiry to Shaw about Ducoat. After Shaw responded, Lima attempted to raise a parliamentary inquiry, and Shaw issued him a warning.

When he tried to clarify, Shaw declared him constructively absent. Senators who have received two warnings can be declared constructively absent by the Senate President.

Grabowski said Shaw’s actions violated procedure. Shaw then issued Grabowski two warnings and marked her constructively absent. Shaw said proper protocol was followed.

Although neither were allowed to participate, Grabowski and Lima continued to stand for votes.

Grabowski attempted to show Shaw the rule she believed would prove the warnings that she and Lima received were invalid.

Grabowski said Shaw responded by saying Grabowski only cared because her “boyfriend [Lima] just got kicked out.”

On Wednesday, Senate approved proposed revisions to the 800 codes, which govern SG finance. Grabowski and Lima were present but could not participate.

“We intend to pursue all possible avenues within and outside of SG to get this decision overturned,” Grabowski said. @charlie_daffron cdaffron@alligator.org

Courtesy to The Alligator

Gainesville native Nate and his mom, Amber, are featured in Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals’ new docu-series, “Real Moms.” The series follows 10 different families.

“It’s therapeutic to work out and release some of the pent-up energy by running and listening to podcasts.”

Sally Gilotti, vice president for content development at Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals, said she first noticed the genuine connection of the featured moms while their children served as national champions for the nonprofit in 2018.

National champions travel around the country to represent Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals at different events and speaking engagements, Gilotti said. From there she formed the basis for “Real Moms.”

“There was something about this recent group of moms which motivated us to tell their stories,”

Gilotti said.

Nate said he got close with his fellow champions quickly before and during filming. On days filled with long hours of filming, conference breakout sessions, onstage appearances and interviews, he said the national champions relied on one another.

Although the show puts their lives on display, Amber said she wished something like this would have existed 11 years ago.

“We really value life in a different way now that we have children with medical conditions,” she said.

“You need cohorts. You need people who will be there for you when you truly need them.”

Amber said she cherishes her adult friendships with these moms now more than ever.

A fellow “Real Mom” in Ohio recently lost her partner to complications from influenza. Amber and others traveled there to attend his funeral on June 15. She said there was something special about having a group of women who can anticipate the needs you may be hesitant to share with others.

“When one of us grieves, we all grieve,” she said.

It is critical to find joy in every situation, Amber said. Her goal is to raise children who can learn to look at the good, even during the tougher aspects of their shared lives.

“It’s our life in a nutshell,” her son said. “The fun part of it, the busy part of it — I do pick my nose, honestly. It’s fine.”

4 ALLIGATOR THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019

Students receive advice from law enforcement at BLAST STUDENTS LEARNED LAW ENFORCEMENT PROTOCOLS

By Tien Le Staff Writer

During Deputy Esau Bright’s demonstration with his 2-year-old K-9, Deacon, students asked a question he said he always receives: “Can we pet him?”

Unfortunately, students were not able to pet the K-9. Instead, students had the opportunity to spend their day interacting with law enforcement officials firsthand and learn about what they do and why.

On Wednesday, the Building Lasting Relationships Between Pol-

icy and Community (BLAST) program took place at Eastside High School located at 1201 SE 43rd St. The event, hosted by the Northern District of Florida U.S Attorney’s Office, allowed students to interact with law enforcement and to gain a new perspective about the different scenarios in which they may find themselves.

Programs like BLAST are important because they show the kids that law enforcement officials are people, too, said Bright, K-9 handler of the Alachua County Sheriff’s Department.

“It actually shows the kids that we’re just not robots,” Bright said.

“We’re not out here to make their

life miserable.”

At the BLAST event, students heard from speakers and participated in group breakout activities that lasted for 30 minutes each. Chris Canova from the U.S. Attorney’s Office and Larry Keefe from the U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Florida both spoke to students during these activities.

The five breakout sessions included: the use of force/firearm simulator, the federal crime scenario, traffic/street stop simulation, the home/domestic LEO response and the K-9 demonstration.

Laughter filled the room as students made siren noises with their mouths while they role-played a traf-

fic stop with Florida Highway Patrol Master Cpl. Patricia Jefferson-Shaw, who was role-playing a mother getting pulled over. Jefferson-Shaw discussed what went right and what went wrong in their role-playing scenarios and discussed the different ways to respond when getting pulled over. She said at the end of the day, everyone wants to go back home to their families, including law enforcement officials.

“I think that it’s important that the kids get to see us in this atmosphere because it’s a calm atmosphere,” ACSO Deputy Sheriff Teameika Trueluck said. “They can see what it is that we do, they can get a better idea of why we do the things

that we do, and they can also get an idea of what they need to do if they are in certain situations.”

Trueluck said her favorite part of the day was watching the kids pretend to be the police and act out different scenarios.

James Darby, the last speaker at the event, talked about his experiences in prison for about nine years and his life now outside of prison.

“You guys are the future,” Darby said. “Be a leader.”

Students applauded as Darby said, “I am a free man.”

Darby left the students with two final messages: Make good decisions and watch who you hang around. @tientle11 tle@alligator.org

Sheriff on Parkland: I can train but can’t give out courage

By Brendan Farrington Associated Press

Chris Day / Alligator Staff

Alachua County Sheriff’s Office deputy Esau Bright of the K-9 Unit speaks to students Wednesday at Eastside High School with his Belgian Shepherd partner, Deacon, as part of BLAST: Building Lasting Relationships Between Police and Community. The event was hosted by the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Northern District of Florida.

Bright has worked in the K-9 Unit for 6.5 years and with Deacon for 1.5. Bright said he enjoys working with the students to “get them to know that we’re not just the bad guys.”

A sheriff suspended by Republican Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis over the response to the Parkland school shooting testified Wednesday that he properly trained a deputy now criminally charged in the case, but he wasn’t able to give him courage.

Suspended Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel is fighting to keep his job after being removed three days after DeSantis took office last January. DeSantis accused Israel of incompetence and neglect of duty and failing to properly train his department for an active shooter situation. Seventeen people were killed at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School on Feb. 14, 2018.

The case against Israel is built largely on the failure of Deputy Scot Peterson, who remained outside the school instead of entering the building as a gunman fired about 140 bullets.

DeSantis’ lawyer, Nicholas Primrose, focused much of his questioning on Peterson’s training and Israel’s decision to change the wording of a deputy’s

responsibilities during an active shooter situation from “shall” enter a building to “may” enter a building.

“You give them the training,” Israel said. “You provide them with the polices and the procedures, but no matter what the governor’s attorney says at any time, if they think that I can provide any woman or man on this Earth with courage and the desire to go inside when their conscious is telling them, ‘I’m not going in there.’”

Israel was testifying before a “special master” appointed by Republican Senate President Bill Galvano to gather facts and make a recommendation on whether Israel should be removed from office or reinstated. The full Senate will eventually vote on Israel’s fate. Israel was first elected in 2012 and reelected in 2016. He plans to run for the position again next year.

Read the full story online.

THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019 ALLIGATOR 5 ,

· CRIME ROUNDUP · Gainesville woman arrested for attempted murder with her vehicle POLICE SAID SHE RAN A WOMAN OVER WITH HER CAR

By Rachael Schirmer Staff Writer

What started out as an attempt to “talk things out” ended with one woman at UF Health Shands Hospital after being run over by another Gainesville woman Saturday evening, according to a police report.

Ce’ara Palas Athena Anderson , 21,

drove to the woman’s house to confront her, a witness said. A physical fight ensued and lasted several minutes before Anderson returned to her car, according to the report.

Anderson Anderson accelerated the car into the woman, who dodged the head-on impact but was grazed in the process. According to the re-

port, Anderson reversed the car about 25 feet and accelerated toward the woman a second time. The woman flipped over the hood, shattered the windshield and landed on the concrete on her back.

Anderson backed up the car once again and ran the woman over, according to the report.

The victim was treated on the scene and transported to Shands.

Under questioning, Anderson stated she went to the house to have a discussion and

had no intention of fighting. She also said while attempting to leave, the woman followed her and began banging on her car windows. Anderson had to do several maneuvers to get her car out of the area and her car accelerated in the process, according to the report.

Anderson was arrested for attempted murder early Sunday morning. She remains in jail in lieu of a $250,000 bond. @rschirmerr rschirmer@alligator.org

Two arrested at protest to bring dads home

By Rachael Schirmer Staff Writer

While dozens gathered at the Alachua County Jail Monday in protest, two men were arrested by Alachua County Sheriff’s Office deputies.

The protest, hosted by Fight Toxic Prisons, the Legal Empowerment and Advocacy Hub, Gainesville Industrial Workers of the World and MAMA’s Club, sought to raise money through a crowdfunding website to post bail for fathers in honor of Father’s Day. ACSO deputies set up a designated area for protestors, who were instructed to stay within a construction cone perimeter, according to a police report.

One protestor, 28-year-old Jordan Mazurek, of Lexington, Kentucky, reportedly took one of the cones, placed it in his car and sat down in the driver’s seat. When approached by a deputy, Mazurek asked, “Is this about the cone?”

Thomas Tackett, 23, of Jackson, Michigan, witnessed the interaction and left the designated protest area. According to the report, he approached the deputies and corrections officers in a hostile manner, chanting, “Let her go!” after another protestor was detained. Tackett did not follow warnings from deputies to return to the protest area and continued approaching.

He was taken to the ground and placed in handcuffs, according to the report.

Mazurek was arrested for larceny, a second-degree misdemeanor. Tackett was arrested for trespassing and resisting an officer, both first-degree misdemeanors.

Tackett was released on his own recognizance as of Tuesday, according to the clerk of court records.

Mazurek was released on his own recognizance Monday, prior to his first appearance.

Sam Thomas / Alligator Staff

@rschirmerr rschirmer@alligator.org

Jordan Mazurek, 28, is detained by an ACSO deputy on Monday after taking a construction cone. He was arrested for larceny, a second-degree misdemeanor.

THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019 www.alligator.org/opinions

Editorial

The time has come to leave this ghost town and return a week later when it’s renewed with young, innocent, naive and hopeful life. It’s time to prepare yourself for Summer B. During this interlude you will use the time off to recenter your chakras, align your aura and detox all the negative energy you have toward the younger students who have not had their spirits crushed yet. You refuse to be the crotchety upperclassman who looks upon the younglings with jealousy and a mild tinge of second hand embarrassment as they send you into a spiral of your own freshman flashbacks. You have taken up meditation in a bid to prepare for the second half of summer madness. You’re breathing in and out.

Letting all your thoughts go. Then it pops into your mind…

Darts & Laurels

A

n independent report on the United Nations found from 2010 to 2018 the organization showed “obviously dysfunctional performance” in Myanmar leading up to the abuse of hundreds of thousands Rohingya, a minority Muslim group in the country. In August 2017, Myanmar’s military started an ethnic cleansing against the Rohingya including the killing of thousands of people, the looting of villages and the rape of women and children, as the Guardian reports. We are giving a dart for the UN’s systemic failure as it did not provide enough support against these attacks on humanity. Gert Rosenthal, a former Guatemalan foreign minister who wrote the report, said Myanmar’s government was mostly to blame for the abuses against the Rohingya, so a dart goes to them as well.

Last week, Florida Rep. Ted Yoho voted against an amendment to a bill that would provide additional resources to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to better understand the causes of sudden unexpected deaths of children and infants in the United States. He also voted against an amendment to “increase CDC Injury Prevention and Control suicide program funding to enhance youth suicide awareness, research and prevention efforts by $2 million.” A dart goes to Yoho for not seeing unexpected infant death and suicide prevention as worth while concerns.

The U.S. House of Representatives passed an amendment that prevents a drilling plan in the Everglades for western Broward County. The amendment would set a one-year temporary prohibition of supplying wetland permits in the Broward portion of the Everglades, as the Sun Sentinel reports. We are giving a laurel to the passing of this amendment as it attempts to protect an ecosystem close to many Floridians’ hearts.

On Monday, the Ireland government published a report explaining its plan for net-zero carbon emissions by 2050. More than 180 measures to minimize the country’s greenhouse gas emissions are outlined in the report, with “a rise in carbon taxes, a multi-billion-euro scheme to retrofit houses and a number of other measures to change behavior by institutions, companies and individuals,” as the Guardian reports. We are giving a laurel to Ireland, as it takes strides to overcome climate change as the country’s carbon emission is the third highest in the European Union. The country is being charged more than 250 million euros for missing the 2020 target of reducing emissions and increasing renewable energy, which makes any parking ticket you got on campus still annoying in comparison.

Tighten your bowstrings and sharpen your arrows because we’re going back to Panem. A laurel goes to Suzanne Collins for dusting off her typewriter, parchment and quill or whatever device she uses to write and planning to release the prequel novel to “The Hunger Games” in 2020. You probably thought we wouldn’t care about her new book that’ll take place 64 years before Katniss Everdeen. We may or may not have stopped reading her books after graduating middle school, so save the judgment.

Mark Stine EDITOR

Lindsey Breneman MANAGING EDITOR

Hannah Beatty MANAGING EDITOR

Jackie De Freitas OPINIONS EDITOR

Column

Something is rotten in the SG Senate

O

about as insightful as a magic 8 ball during the nce upon a time, I used to be able to proceedings. He voted yes. What a pushover. show up to Student Government Senate Apparently it’s cool now to make people senon Tuesday nights and leave around 20 ators without discussing their applications. minutes later. It was a time in which Later in Tuesday’s Senate meeting, the senawe would all sit there, pass legislation tors went through and approved the first readby unanimous consent, listen to a couple short ings for major changes to how student organizareports and then move on with our night. tions will be funded. SG was sued over the way Things are not as rosy anymore for good reaZachariah it handled funding organizations. Now, we are son. With a minority party asserting its place in Chou changing the way we handle our money. the Senate, a lot of the practices the majority opinions@alligator.org Many student organizations voiced their conparty got away with in the past are now being cerns with respect to first-come, first-serve fundexposed. ing, the transition between models and event caps, but it During public debate on Tuesday night, speakers started really just seems like we’re going into this with our fingers off by calling out the recent actions by the Replacement and crossed. The minority party voted against the changes.

Agenda Committee.

When it came to consideration of the Replacement and During Sunday’s committee meeting, Majority Party Agenda Committee’s Senator nominations, Shaw ruled Leader Branden Pearson — a boy who makes Richard Senator Ben Lima as “constructively absent,” which would Cheney seem as benevolent as Santa — moved to appoint mean Lima’s resignation via absences if legitimate. Shaw three students to Senate without discussion or deliberation. then threatened any minority senators with the potential of Earlier in the meeting, when challenged to share his notes getting their own absences when they protested the move. on applicants to prove he was paying attention during the Minority Party Leader Ashley Grabowski was also ruled abinterviews, he refused and retorted they had to be public sent, resulting in a resignation as well. When arguing with records requested.

Shaw after, Shaw taunted Grabowski saying she was upset Emily Dunson, chair of the committee and quite frankly because her boyfriend, Lima, had been kicked out of Senrunning for Student Body President next year (so she’s tryate. ing to keep things together), had to pivot from saying they I don’t know how I feel about reducing women to just had to leave the room due to time constraints to pretending their relationship status, but I guess there’s no lower limit just because Pearson made the motion they now had to for the behavior of the majority party. (I was also upset at vote on it. the way Lima was treated, and we’re just friends.)

Senate President Libby Shaw was sadly absent minded It is not cool of Senate President Shaw to run amok in for who knows how long. When the minority party leader the chambers, threatening people with absences and breakasked her how she voted, she responded saying, “Are we ing the rules. voting right now?” Those Senate leadership salaries are I don’t get why we keep doing shady stuff. It ain’t cool. truly well earned.

Tyler Kendrick, a member of the committee whose Zachariah Chou is a UF political science junior. His colmeekness has been the subject of a previous column, was umn appears on Thursdays.

Column

Why you shouldn’t give cash to homeless people

G

iving back to the poor is highly Donating to charity organizations seems like a good idea but comes with a lot of red tape encouraged and believed to make and fees taken out of your original donation. one closer to enlightenment across Charity accreditor BBB Wise Giving Alliance multiple religions. Whether relirequires charities to spend at least 65 percent gious or not, giving for the sake of of their funds towards actual charity rather others just feels good and can affect others than the organization itself. positively.

The rankings of homeless charities on charHomeless people are everywhere. They ofAmanda Martinez itynavigator.org show the Homeless Empowten populate public places like park benches, opinions@alligator.org erment Program and the Avenues for Homealleyways and, in Gainesville, the sidewalks of less Youth to be among the top charities. If University Avenue.

You might see them on your walk downtown asking for you’re going to donate through an organization, research the any cash you might have. For a couple seconds, there’s a rankings of the places online and in your area.

For those venturing near University Avenue across from debate in your head whether you should give the person the money you planned to use on drinks at White Buffalo or not. UF’s campus, a small gift card from a fast food restaurant may be the easiest way to ensure the money you donate is After handing them some cash, you feel like a good citizen.

The truth is, you may be stopping your alcohol use that spent on something to help a homeless person. It may not be a very nutritious option, but it is healthier for their bodies night, but you might be fueling theirs.

In an article written by The Atlantic, a report from the than harmful substances.

Choosing how to give can be a difficult decision especially U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development found six out of 10 homeless people admitted to having problems when you’re a broke college student who just spent hundreds of dollars on an electronic textbook. with alcohol and drugs.

The options for donating to the homeless are almost Giving cash to homeless people makes it easier for them to spend money quickly. Combined with substance abuse endless, but some bring your dollar farther than others. Reissues, the money is spent on something different than what searching your options could help you help others better. you had pictured.

Amanda Martinez is a senior telecommunication major.

The “right” avenue of donating is not a straight path.

Her columns usually appear on Tuesdays.

The views expressed here are not necessarily those of The Alligator.

The Alligator encourages comments from readers. Letters to the editor should not exceed 150 words (about one letter-sized page). They must be typed, double-spaced and must include the author’s name, classification and phone number. Names will be withheld if the writer shows just cause. We reserve the right to edit for length, grammar, style and libel. Send letters to opinions@alligator.org, bring them to 2700 SW 13th St., or send them to P.O. Box 14257, Gainesville, FL 32604-2257.

Columns of about 450 words about original topics and editorial cartoons are also welcome. Questions? Call 352-376-4458.

THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019 www.alligator.org/the_avenue

MUSIC

Q&A with On the Cinder The punk trio from Buffalo is stopping at the Hardback Cafe to help promote their soon-to-be released album “Lamplighter”

By Nick Hudson

IT WILL BE CELEBRATING THE RELEASE OF ITS NEWEST ALBUM “STRANGE CHEMISTRY” Avenue Staff Writer

NH: Any city you are especially looking forward to visiting?

MJ: Gainesville for sure, because the last time we tried to play Gainesville it was a weird night of the week and we couldn’t get anything together. We really like Boston; that’s one of our homes away from home. We’re playing a house show with a bunch of friends, so that will be a hangover the next day for sure.

Tyler Rzemek: We’re playing some Florida shows with our good friends Dial Drive. They got me all hyped up, so I figure those will be pretty good.

NH: I saw that you are releasing your second album, “Lamplighter,” in September. Are you going to be doing any previews of the songs on the record?

MJ: About half the setlist is going to be off that record. We’re running and gunning with the presales.

We’re really excited with the new record. We’re proud of it. I hope everyone else likes it. This is our second full-length record. We’re definitely due, it’s been three years since we’ve put an album out.

We’ve just been spending so much time touring and trying to push our last album that Between the Days Records [label company] put out for us. This time we’re doing the record through our own label called Flower House Records, so now it’s all on us.

NH: How is the sound different from your first album?

TR: It’s a pretty similar sound, but I would say it’s a more mature sound. It’s kind of a culmination of what we have been putting out. It’s got more techy aspects to it, little quick turnarounds and stuff. It’s a little bit heavier. There’s definitely a theme to everything.

Keep up with the Avenue on Twitter.

Tweet us @TheFloridaAve.

Have Gun, Will Travel to perform at Loosey’s

By Priya Dames

Avenue Staff Writer

On the Cinder is creeping down to Gainesville this weekend.

The Buffalo-based punk trio On the Cinder will play Friday in a mixed-billed show at the Hardback Cafe with Sparrows from Toronto, The Drowned God from Philadelphia and local Gainesville bands Supertwin and Orbiter. Doors open at 8 p.m. and the show starts at 9 p.m. Tickets cost $6.

On the Cinder combines the vocals of bassist Mike Jacobs and guitarist Jason Wright with the quick tempo set by drummer Tyler Rzemek to create a relentless and aggressive sound.

I spoke with the band about its formation, sound and upcoming album “Lamplighter,” which is set to be released Sept. 17.

Nick Hudson: How did you originally meet and decide to start the band?

Mike Jacobs: Tyler and I had been in another band throughout college and Jason was one of our roommates at a punk house. The three of us started playing music in late 2012, and we played our first show in 2013. Since then, we have been trying to hit the road as much as we can, probably doing about three months of touring a year.

Meanwhile, we’ve also been doing DIY in Buffalo and Rochester, New York, to pay back the favor whenever bands are coming through.

NH: How would you describe your musical style and sound?

Jason Wright: I say that we’re fast, heavy punk. Some people call it skate punk or melodic hardcore. I just call it punk rock, though.

NH: Why did you decide to do an East Coast tour?

MJ: We hadn’t been to Florida in a year. We did a tour in January and February this year going to Texas, California and Colorado, so now we’re just trying to hit the coast and do some shows in places we haven’t been in a minute.

Returning to the Stage

Have Gun, Will Travel will be returning to the stage to support the release of its sixth studio album, “Strange Chemistry.”

The Bradenton-based band is kicking off its tour in Gainesville Thursday, July 11 at Loosey’s Downtown. The studio album will be released from Mile Wide Records July 12. Admission to the event is $8 at the door.

Have Gun, Will Travel consists of singer-guitarist, Matt Burke; bassist, Daniel Burke; guitarist, Scott Anderson; drummer, JP Beaubien and keyboardist, Edward Stork. The roots-rock group combines punk, folk and country influences to create a unique sound paired with songwriting that discusses the complexities of life.

The band formed in 2006 after Burke, the lead singer, started to experiment with his own sound

while a part of Chase Theory, a punk-indie band. Burke eventually left the band to start Have Gun, Will Travel.

“The songwriting I was doing was kind of taking a little bit of a different turn,” he said. “It wasn’t the kind of stuff we were doing with the band, and that’s what became the first version of Have Gun, Will Travel.”

The band went on to release five records, its most recent being “Science from an Easy Chair,” an ambitiously crafted concept album based on British explorer Sir Ernest Shackleton’s journey through the Antarctic.

After touring around the U.S. to promote the album, Burke and the rest of the group were creatively exhausted. They decided to take a year off to deal with personal matters.

“There was a lot of homework involved in making a record like that,” Burke said. “So, I was kind of exhausted and tired of songwriting in general. I just needed a little break.”

The band’s hiatus ended two years ago when Burke began to write songs that would be the starting point for “Strange Chemistry.” This time, Burke took a

completely different approach.

“Instead of doing this storytelling thing, I was feeling the need to be a little more personal,” he said. “So, that’s the kind of direction that this record started to take.”

The songs were later engineered by guitarist Anderson and recorded in a friend’s studio called Burnt Orange. When the band finished, it took the album to people outside of the band to gain feedback.

“It’s so hard to make certain kind of production decisions when you’re still in the middle of it,” Burke said.

Burke hopes supporters of the band will find comfort in the intimate approach of “Strange Chemistry.”

“I feel like the last one might have been intimidating to somebody who maybe wasn’t familiar with us,” he said. “So with this one I’m hoping just to have a personal touch to be able to connect with people in a way that maybe that one didn’t.” @priya_dames pdames@ufl.edu

Avenue Weekly Playlist This week in music, the charts were struck with new hits from so many artists. The Avenue team put together the top hits that we can’t stop playing. Make sure to follow The Avenue on Spotify to stay up-to-date on all our favorites.

@Nick_R_Hudson nhudson@alligator.org

SONG TITLE Bounce Back Birthday Mother’s Daughter Ain’t no tellin Lights Out Sit Next to Me EARFQUAKE A Brand New On A Roll

ARTIST Little Mix Somi Miley Cyrus Lil Jon and Mac Dre Hippie Sabotage Foster the People Tyler the Creator Day BTS and Zara Larsson Ashley O

Position-by-position: Evaluating UF’s secondary

The Pelicans won the Anthony Davis trade

Analyzing UF’s defensive line. Pg 11

Pg 12

8 ALLIGATOR THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019

LIFESTYLE

FOOD

Affordable Student Shopping

Dress chic for cheap

By Lily Girton Avenue Staff Writer

College is costly, which leads to many students making financial sacrifices. However, with Gainesville’s selection of affordable boutiques, fashion does not have to be compromised due to student expenses. Here are some of the trendiest yet most affordable boutiques located in Gainesville.

1. Future Perfekt Vintage Future Perfekt Vintage is a hidden gem, located at 1001 NW 5th Ave. The charming little boutique sells previously worn vintage clothes tailored to modern style at very affordable prices. Most items at the clothing store cost under $25 with items such as dresses, skirts, shorts, crop tops, flannels, jeans and accessories for men and women.

2. Sandy’s Consignment Boutique Sandy’s is located north of campus on 13th Street and has been reselling trendy clothing in Gainesville since the ‘80s.

The consignment shop closely resembles most retail stores and sells high-quality used clothes and furniture at affordable prices. Students can recycle their closets by selling old clothes to Sandy’s and using the profit to buy new ones.

3. Urban Thread Urban Thread has two locations in Gainesville: one

shop is on University Avenue, east of campus, and the other is north on 13th Street.

The vintage clothing shop is known for its friendly service, cleanliness and outstanding quality at low prices. The organized boutique sells clothing and furniture similar to Free People and Anthropologie at a fraction of the price.

4. Flashbacks Recycled Fashions Flashbacks is a used-clothing store and recently moved to 220 NW 8th Ave. The consignment shop contains a wide variety of clothing and home decor. The friendly staff will assist customers in finding anything from business attire to tailgate-ready outfits at a student-friendly price.

5. Slay Finds If you’re in Gainesville without transportation, Slay Finds is a great option for on line shopping in Gainesville.

The Instagram account @ Slayfinds showcases the owner’s collection of sport/ vintage wear sold on the app Depop. The account is rated the top Depop seller in Gainesville and sells timeless unisex clothing pieces.

Buying new clothes at retail stores can be expensive, but allocating that money toward Gainesville’s local clothing stores is both sustainable and gets students more brands for their buck. @lilygirton lgirton@alligator.org

Bringing awareness to violence one plate at a time

Brittany Wallace / Alligator Staff

Gainesville residents took a tour of African cuisine while aiming to educate about rising gun violence.

THE RISE FOOD FESTIVAL HONORS VICTIMS OF TRAUMATIC EVENTS IN THE GAINESVILLE COMMUNITY

By Brittany Wallace Avenue Staff Writer

Laughter filled the RISE Food Festival Saturday as residents gathered in the Howard W. Bishop Middle School cafeteria.

The event was an African food festival held to honor the victims of traumatic events in the Gainesville community. The festival started at 1 p.m. and ended at 4 p.m.

The event was put on by Carl Watts, the head chef at Blue Gill Quality Foods, who said he wanted to address the gun violence in Gainesville.

He is a part of the Chef Empowerment group, which works to reverse statistics in the increase in crime and decrease in employment by offering vocational job training and immediate job placement in Central Florida.

“We have to bring awareness to the growing violence and also the growing number of victims,” Watts said.

“So let’s come together today and talk about the victims and say, ‘Hey, if you are a victim of these crimes we are here for you’ and I just used food to get everyone together.”

Blue Gill provided and served food prepared by cooks who have all graduated from the Reichert House Youth Academy, an after-school program created for young people who are in need of help with making the transition from adolescence to adulthood.

At the festival they served a cornand-sweet-potato mix, smoked pork, barbecue chicken, black-eyed peas with collard greens, fried catfish and mac and cheese. People stacked their plates high with the food provided and sat around tables in the cafeteria to eat.

Lynn Perryman, 57, is a data manager at Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings Elementary School and said she came out to support her nephew Reggie Maxwell, 20, who is a cook at Blue Gill.

“I came to support and I love, love the message of the event,” Perryman said.

According to Watts, 66 people attended the event. Many people came with their children. Parents danced with their children on the floor while DJ E-Lo played Top 40 music to old rhythm and blues music.

Guests also checked out community-service organizations that had tables set up throughout the cafeteria, spreading their message and talking about what they do for the Gainesville

community. Some of these organizations included Green Dot GNV, BOLD and Girl’s Place.

The cost to enter the festival was $10 for children 12 and under, $20 for adults and free for children under 3.

All the money collected will be donated to Girl’s Place and First Love Yourself.

Christi Arrington, 41, is the executive director of Girl’s Place. While bending down to hug a young girl, she explained that Girl’s Place is a child care facility that empowers young girls.

Kia Williams, 25, who works as a nurse at Plaza Health and Rehab, was also at the festival. She volunteers at FLY, an empowerment group that helps build the self-esteem of teenage girls and women and pushes them to reach their full potential.

Williams said she has seen violence affect many people in her community and is “tired of it,” so she said she was happy to go to the event.

“There are too many shootings, and we are losing too many of our loved ones to gun violence, nonsense,” Williams said. “Put the guns down! Everyone should just get along.” @BtNwallace bwallace@alligator.org

LIFESTYLE

Free Store supporting LGBTQ material needs ‘IT’S ABOUT SOLIDARITY, NOT CHARITY’

By Harley Smith Avenue Staff Writer

Nothing in life is free. Unless you go to the Civic Media Center every third Saturday of the month, that is.

From 2 to 5 p.m. on any given Saturday, people are welcome to peruse clothing, household goods and personal care items available free of charge.

This gathering, appropriately known as Free Store, was conceived by activists at the former Wild Iris Bookstore in 2014 after seeing the material needs of the working-class queer and transgender communities.

Free Store organizer, J. Smith, 48, said significant portions of these populations end up living marginally and face homelessness due to discrimination in employment and housing.

According to its Facebook page, the Gainesville Free Store is linked to far-left and anti-fascist group Redneck

Revolt. The Alligator is withholding Smith’s first name due to concern for his personal safety as a result of potentially violent opposition.

“Because the trans movement has been so successful in many ways and more people feel at least somewhat comfortable being out, there’s a huge reaction,” Smith said. “It is actually fully legal to discriminate against trans people.”

According to Smith, some companies will choose not to employ a qualified queer or transgender individual, claiming such a lifestyle goes against the company’s religious beliefs.

“People wanted to do something that was a grassroots effort to address this need that came from the community itself,” Smith said.

Smith emphasized the Free Store is an act of solidarity, not charity. “[It’s] not handing something down from above, but sharing what we have amongst ourselves,” he said.

A volunteer at the store attested to that sentiment, saying she also attends Free Store regularly and needs

the resources it provides.

Although Free Store originated as a resource for those within the LGBTQ+ community, its doors are open to anyone.

“I’ve seen people bring things to donate and walk through and bring items to take home with them,” Smith said. “Come and get free stuff; that’s fine, too.”

Free Store runs off donations from those in the community. The organizers said they’re “thrilled” with the amount of clothes they’ve received, and they currently are in need of household goods and clean, unused personal care items. You can drop the donations off at the Civic Media Center, 433 S. Main St., on the third Saturday of every month from noon to 2 p.m.

All information on how to donate, volunteer or attend Free Store can be located on its Facebook page.

Harley Smith / Alligator Staff

@harleyj_smith hsmith@alligator.org

Free Store attendees can either donate or come and claim clothes for free.

BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. 373-FIND

THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019 www.alligator.org/classifieds

1

For Rent furnished

SS & VA ARE WELCOME!

$460/BedRoom ● No Deposit! ● Furnished Cable ● Internet ● Utilities www.campuswalk.co 352-337-9098 8-13-24-1 4 bedroom, 4 bath condo each room with walk-in closet for rent! $385.00 per room includes cable, electric and internet. Washer and Dryer included in condo, common area is furnished. Condo is located right next to the pool, gym and volleyball court. Plenty of parking available. Condo is located on the main bus route to campus, 10 minute bus ride. Call- 561-718-7637 or 561-582-1031 7-18-19-8-1

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For Rent

unfurnished

Empty Space? Find your next tenants in the Alligator Classifieds. Call 373-FIND to place your ad today!

1BR APT $445/mo

Small pet ok. 352-372-1201 or 352-213-3901 8-13-19-24-2

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at www.alligator.org/classifieds

In Person: Cash, Check, MC, Discover, AMEX or Visa The Alligator Office 2700 SW 13th St. M-F, 8am - 4pm

By E-mail: classified@alligator.org

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By Mail: P.O. Box 14257 G-ville 32604 Call 352-373-FIND for information.

Sorry, no cash by mail.

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By Phone: (352) 373-FIND Payment by major credit card ONLY. M-F, 8am - 4pm When Will Your Ad Run? Ads placed by 4 pm will appear two publication days later. Ads may run for any length of time and be cancelled at any time.

Sorry, but there can be no refunds or credits for cancelled ads.

Corrections and Cancellations: Cancellations: Call 373-FIND M-F, 8am 4pm. No refunds or credits can be given.

Alligator errors: Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. Call 373-FIND with any corrections before noon. THE ALLIGATOR IS ONLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THE FIRST DAY THE AD RUNS INCORRECTLY. Corrected ads will be extended one day. No refunds or credits can be given after placing the ad. Corrections called in after the first day will not be further compensated.

Customer error or changes: Changes must be made BEFORE NOON for the next day’s paper. There will be a $2.00 charge for minor changes.

See alligator.org for more information

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For Rent

unfurnished

★★ ELLIE’S HOUSES ★★

Quality single family homes. Walk or bike to UF. www.ellieshouses.com 352-215-4991 or 352-215-4990 12-5-19-109-2

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Sublease

Don’t get stuck with an extra rent payment.

Advertise your subleases in the Alligator Classifieds and save yourself some cash.

Call 373-FIND.

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Roommates

I’VE HAD IT WITH YOUR LOUD MUSIC! Is your roommate driving you crazy? Find a replacement in the Alligator Classifieds!

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Real Estate

For Sale

10

are underway…bikes, computers, furniture, vehicles & more. All individuals interested in bidding go to: SURPLUS.UFL.EDU 392-0370 8-13-18-24-10

Goats for Sale & Lease Horse Boarding - 7 miles to UF Charlie - 352-278-1925

8-13-24-10

Motorcycles/ Mopeds

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Alligator Classifieds is the way to get your 2 wheels on the road. Show off your bikes, scooters, and repair services. Call 373-FIND to get your classified in.

Now you can easily submit your classified ad

for print and/or web editions

right thru our website!

Just go to

NEW CONDOS-WALK TO UF

Unload your lot. Sell your cars through Alligator Advertising for cheap. 373-FIND or place your ad online at www.alligator.org/ classifieds

Got a new couch?. Sell your old one in the Alligator Classifieds. Call 373-FIND (3463) to place your ad today.

BEDS - Brand Name, Brand NEW Pillowtop Mattress & Box Set: Twins $89, Fulls $100, Queens $120, Kings $200. Can Deliver 352377-9846. Gainesville Discount Furniture.

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Computers

Selling computers, parts, or repair services or just looking for that new rig? Look in the Alligator Classifieds. Call 373-FIND for more information.

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Electronics

Place an ad to sell your old stereo, cell phone, and more in the Electronics Section of the Alligator Classifieds. 373-FIND

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Bicycles

In the market for a new set of wheels or just looking to add a second to that collection?

Want personalized handlebars or a fitted seat? Check in the Alligator Classifieds

ALLIGATOR CLASSIFIED ADS

GET THE JOB DONE! REACH MORE THAN 50,000 READERS EACH PUBLICATION DAY

Wanted

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Sell your house, condo, acreage, mobile home and much more in the ALLIGATOR CLASSIFIEDS! Reach thousands of possible buyers! Mastercard and Visa accepted over the phone, by fax, email or CHECK OUT PLACING YOUR AD THRU OUR ONLINE AT www.alligator.org. or please call 373Find (373-3463)

For Info on ALL Condos for Sale, Visit www.UFCONDOS.COM or Matt Price, University Realty, 352-281-3551 8-13-19-24-5

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Autos

● We Buy Junk & Used Cars ● ●Trucks, Vans - Titled only ● KT 352-281-9980 sunnyman352@gmail.com 8-13-24-12

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SUN CITY AUTO SALES $0 DOWN! NO CREDIT CHECKS! IN HOUSE FINANCING! 352-338-1999 8-13-24-12 SUNRISE AUTO SALES & RENTALS NO CREDIT CARD REQUIRED! MUST BE 21 CARS STARTING AT $39 DAILY! 352-375-9090 8-13-24-12

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Wanted

This newspaper assumes no responsibility for injury or loss arising from contacts made through advertising. We suggest that any reader who responds to advertising use caution and investigate the sincerity of the advertiser before giving out personal information or arranging meetings or investing money.

The American Cancer Society Road to Recovery Volunteers Needed!

VOLUNTEER DRIVERS NEEDED to transport cancer patients to treatment.

Flexible schedule.

Training and liability insurance provided.

Please call 352-240-5062 if interested.

St. Francis House is a homeless shelter located in downtown Gainesville.

Our mission is to empower families with children to transition from homelessness to self-sufficiency by providing case management, housing, food, training and educational resources in a secure environment.

If interested in volunteering please contact the volunteer coordinator at 352-378- 9079 ext 317 or sfhcoor@stfrancis.cfcoxmail.com St Francis House depends on monetary support from individual donors and community businesses in order to provide meals to the homeless and the hungry.

To make a donation by mail, please send checks payable to St. Francis House P.O. Box 12491 Gainesville Fl 32604 or our website at

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Help Wanted

This newspaper assumes no responsibility for injury or loss arising from contacts made through advertising. We suggest that any reader who responds to advertising use caution and investigate the sincerity of the advertiser before giving out personal information or arranging meetings or investing money.

OFFICE ASSITANT $9.00/hr, 5-10 hrs/wk.

Flexible afternoon/ evening hours only. Misc office work, typing skills, computer savvy, math abilities. Resume & daily available hours to oma.office@yahoo.com 6-20-1912-14 HIRING home/office/apartment cleaners(mf and every other sat). Day and night shifts available. Must own a car. weekly pay $10.00/hr. if interested please call 352-2140868 8-13-19-24-14 Team Gymnastics Coaches Compulsory/Optional/XCEL FT/PT-great program/benefits suncountrysports.com/jobs 7-23-19-10-14

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Friends don’t let friends be driven home by drunk drivers

Your roommate hasn’t done the dishes in HOW long?! Find a better dishwasher in the Alligator Classifieds.

10 ALLIGATOR THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019

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Help Wanted

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(352) 727-4733 www.GatorCPR.com CNA Prep Classes from GatorCNA.com 7-5-18-111-16

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Hours approximate: between 3:00 a.m. and 7:00 a.m.

Fall and Spring semesters – Monday/Wednesday/Friday Summer semester – Tuesday/Thursday Please apply in person: The Independent Florida Alligator 2700 SW 13th Street Gainesville, FL 32608 No phone calls please.

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Hiring Telephone Interviewers for UF! Seeking telephone interviewers to collect information on a variety of subjects including, but not limited to, academic and business research, health care, and transportation. Pay ranges from $10.00- $10.50 per hour + performance incentive + Paid Training. Search ‘Telephone Interviewer’ on Gator Jobs! http:// jobs.ufl.edu” 8-13-19-13-14

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Services

Do you have a business that provides a service? Place your ad in the Services Section of the Alligator Classifieds for as little as $3.00 per day. Call us at 373-FIND. Want to be a CNA? Don’t want to wait?

Express Training Services now offers a CNA class which can be completed in one weekend.

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Release Date: Wednesday, June 19, 2019 Release Date: Thursday, June 20, 2019

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ANSWER ANSWERTO TO PREVIOUS PREVIOUS PUZZLE: D I A S

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06/20/19 06/18/19 06/19/19

06/20/19 06/19/19

THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019 www.alligator.org/sports

FOOTBALL

Position-by-position: Evaluating UF’s secondary

By Evan Lepak Sports Writer

Florida is known as “DBU” for a reason.

Year after year, the team’s secondary boasts some of the best defensive backs in not only the SEC, but in all of college football.

In 2019, the unit figures to again be one of the strongest on UF’s depth chart.

The tandem of CJ Henderson and Marco Wilson should be reunited on the field when the Gators matchup with Miami in the season opener on Aug. 24.

Henderson, a junior from Miami, was a mainstay in the lineup during the 2018 season, starting all 13 games. He accumulated 38 total tackles as a sophomore, hauling in two interceptions and defending nine passes on the year. He collected his first three sacks as a Gator during his sophomore campaign, forcing two fumbles as well.

Expect the 6-foot-1, 191-pound corner to contend for the Jim Thorpe Award this season, the honor given to college football’s best defensive back.

Wilson appeared in just two games in 2018 after he sustained a season-ending knee injury against Kentucky.

The redshirt sophomore wore a knee brace through all of spring practice but still managed to show some of the ath-

letic ability that allowed him to make the All-SEC Freshman Team in 2017.

His 10 pass breakups were the most by a true freshman since Vernon Hargreaves knocked down 11 in 2013.

After those two, sophomore Trey Dean III stands out the most.

Now that Chauncey Gardner-Johnson is a New Orleans Saint, Dean figures to assume the STAR position (hybrid linebacker/cornerback) that GardnerJohnson has left vacant.

Due to Wilson’s injury and Florida’s lack of corner depth in 2018, Dean was thrown into the starting lineup opposite of Henderson in the third game of the season. He started nine of the final 10 games, picking up the second-most pass breakups on the team with six. Against Florida State, he picked off FSU quarterback Deondre Francois for his firstcareer interception.

His aggressive style of play and overall physicality on the field should mesh well with his new role for Florida’s secondary in 2019.

The backside of the secondary isn’t quite as talented, but the returning experience should help bridge that gap.

Safeties Donovan Stiner, Brad Stewart Jr. and Jeawon Taylor all went through up and down seasons in 2018, but the trio showed enough flash that, with more consistency, should

give Gators fans hope for 2019.

Taylor is the most experienced, entering this season as a senior. Though he has battled injuries throughout his career at UF, he stayed on the field in his junior season and played in all 13 games.

Taylor had 64 total tackles, including an eight-tackle performance against Michigan in the Peach Bowl.

Stiner and Stewart fought inconsistencies throughout 2018, but both share key moments in 2018 that sealed huge victories for the Gators.

Against Mississippi State, Stiner fired in from the secondary on a safety blitz to sack Bulldogs quarterback Nick Fitzgerald and seal a 13-6 victory for UF. He started in 12 games at safety, totaling 49 tackles and two interceptions.

Stewart was behind what was probably the most exciting play during Florida football’s 2018 season.

Against LSU, with UF up 20-19 late in the fourth, the 6-foot-1, 200-pound junior from New Orleans stepped in front of a Joe Burrow pass, picking it off and returning it into the endzone to help secure arguably UF’s biggest win of 2018.

He had 41 tackles during his sophomore season, tallying two interceptions and two pass breakups in seven starts. @evanmplepak elepak@alligator.org

Chris King / Alligator Staff

Cornerback CJ Henderson was named to the All-SEC Second Team last year after recording 38 tackles and two picks.

The Extra Point

Can the Gators win a national championship with Feleipe Franks?

L

Chris King / Alligator Staff

Feleipe Franks led Florida to a Peach Bowl victory last season after throwing for 24 touchdowns and just six interceptions.

Florida announced the addition of Chuck Jeroloman to its baseball coaching staff on Wednesday.

Jeroloman spent the past two years as an asssistant at USF.

more interceptions than Franks did last year et’s talk about Feleipe Franks.

(8) and less touchdowns (21), though he had He was seventh in the SEC last year a better passer rating (147.0) and quite a few in passer rating (143.3), tied for 5th in passing touchdowns (24), 10th in yards more yards (3,110).

(2,457) and only threw six interceptions.

In my eyes, Coker and Franks are very similar quarterbacks. They’re far from dazzling, Feleipe Franks is average. but Alabama’s success in 2015 and Florida’s Gator fans who consider him one of the River Wells success last year didn’t come from the QB posibest quarterbacks in the conference would be twitter: @riverhwells mistaken, and Gator fans who group his taltion: it came from the team around it. rwells@alligator.org ents with the likes of Treon Harris and Jeff Quite frankly, that Alabama team was stacked. Derrick Henry, OJ Howard, A’Shawn Driskel aren’t giving him quite enough credit.

Franks will rarely wow anyone with his skills in the pocket Robinson, Reuben Foster, Minkah Fitzpatrick and Cam Robor throw perfectly-targeted lasers, but the signal caller was inson made up what basically amounted to the college footstill able to lead UF to its best record since 2012 and a New ball Avengers. Although UF’s roster wasn’t as talented, it Year’s Six bowl victory. still boasted the likes of Van Jefferson, Jachai Polite, CeCe But can Florida go beyond that with Franks at the helm? Jefferson, Chauncy Gardner-Johnson, Vosean Joseph and CJ How much QB does it take to win a national championship? Henderson, among plenty of others.

In the National Football League, teams need great QB Franks is more than enough.

Let’s look at every QB who has emerged victorious in the play. The worst quarterback in the NFL playoffs last year College Football Playoff since its inception in 2014. There was probably Lamar Jackson, and he still fared well as a have been five: Cardale Jones, Jake Coker, Deshaun Wat- dual-threat in the seven games he started.

Does it help to have a dynamic quarterback in college son, Tua Tagovailoa and Trevor Lawrence.

They all have something in common. Well, I should re- football? Of course it does. Is it needed to win championphrase – there’s something none of them have in common. ships? I don’t think so.

Franks is average, but so long as UF can field a defense A Heisman Trophy. A few of them were nominees, sure, but none of them actually won it. like it did last year and have a solid running back corps to Even amongst this list, however, there’s an odd man out alleviate the load, the Gators’ record with him under center in Coker. In the year he won a natty with Alabama, he threw will be anything but.

Solaun scores for Jamaica at World Cup Havana Solaun, who played at UF from 2011-2014, scored Jamaica's firstever World Cup goal on Tuesday in a 4-1 loss to Australia.

Follow us for updates

For updates on UF athletics, follow us on Twitter at @alligatorSports or online at www.alligator.org/sports

12 ALLIGATOR THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019

O’Shea Can You See

The Pelicans won the Anthony Davis trade

T

The Lakers surrendered their he New Orleans Pelicans future for a player that might just pulled off a robbery. move on to another team after the After requesting a trade 2020 campaign. Davis has already from the New Orleans this said he will play out his deal past season, power forand test free agency next year. ward/center Anthony Davis was Waiting to lure him east will be dealt (in principle) to the Los the New York Knicks, Brooklyn Angeles Lakers for a haul that Dylan O’Shea twitter: @dylanoshea24 Nets and Boston Celtics. All three included Lonzo Ball, Brandon Indoshea@alligator.org teams checked in on trading for gram, Josh Hart and a trio of firstDavis before Los Angeles made round draft picks.

At first glance, you may think the Lakers the best offer, but they will all have competcouldn’t pay enough to make this deal hap- ing salaries to offer when Davis hits the marpen. Davis, who was sick of losing with New ket next year.

For Davis to stay, Los Angeles would need Orleans, now gets to team up with Lebron James in pursuit of the Lakers first champion- a deep playoff run and a max deal to entice ship since 2010. Davis is entering his prime him.

New Orleans, on the other hand, is set up and can take attention off of the aging James.

With the move, the Lakers are now fa- to build a contender in a few years time. It vorites in Las Vegas to win the 2020 Larry will almost certainly draft Zion Williamson No. 1 overall in tonight’s draft and will have O’Brien Championship Trophy. the Lakers’ No. 4 pick as well.

I’m not too convinced.

Once the season starts, the Pelicans will New Orleans won this trade in many facets, and it’s easy to see once you look past the have two 2019 top-five draft picks on the floor with Ball, Ingram and Hart to compleloss of a superstar player like Davis.

It’s been public knowledge for months that ment the new youthful core. New Orleans Davis wanted out of New Orleans. He was will also have two more first-round picks mentally drained from years of rebuilding and within the next five years that it will be able team turnover. He was also entering the final to work with.

Even if the Lakers win a championship year of his contract and was expected to walk this year, I’m still not sure if the trade will at the end of next season.

Because Davis would have been gone in be worth it. James is starting to slow down, free agency anyway, any return would have playing in only 55 games last year due to injury. Outside of James, the only supporting benefited New Orleans long-term. cast Davis will have on the roster is Kyle KuzAnd boy, did they get one.

To get Davis, the Lakers gave up three ma. Assuming Davis signs a long-term deal young talents, first and foremost. However, with Los Angeles, he will be a star player on a team devoid of talent in just a few years. that’s not the worst part.

Although the players the Pelicans received The Lakers will be cap-strapped and unable have all-star potential, the real prize lies in to build a future contender due to the loss of the draft pick haul. Those picks include to- valuable draft picks.

Even if the Lakers win now, they lose in night’s No. 4 selection, a pick in 2021 (if it is a top-eight selection) or a 2022 pick (if it the end.

The Pelicans won this trade. The Lakers isn’t), a chance to swap 2023 picks if New Orleans chooses to and a choice of the Lakers’ will regret it.

2024 or 2025 first-round picks.

The Associated Press

The New Orleans Pelicans will receive Lonzo Ball, Brandon Ingram, Josh Hart and three first-round picks in return for All-Star power forward/center Anthony Davis.

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