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tuesday, August 9, 2016

MARSHALL COUNTY TRIBUNE-COURIER

Vaught’s Views When it comes to playing basketball, Maci Morris has to have it in her blood. The Kentucky sophomore guard’s mother, Patti, was a standout at Harlan High School and played at Transylvania. Her father, Lewis, was a standout athlete at Larry Vaught C u m b e rl a n d Columnist High School and went on to play at East Tennessee State and Cumberland College. “I was a baseball player first,” Lewis Morris said. “I could have gone to Kentucky on a baseball scholarship, but back then you could go to East Tennessee State and play both. Coming out of high school, I thought I could do that with no problem. My dad was the first baseball All-American ever at Cumberland College. His junior year he hit over. 500 and his senior year he hit about .480.” Former UK quarterback Freddie Maggard was Morris’ teammate at Cumberland. He estimates that when you count Maci Morris’ parents, uncles, aunts, grandparents and cousins, the family would have scored over 20,000 points. Lewis Morris laughed at that number, but also admitted it would be a lot of points. “My wife has a basketball that has1,000 point scorer. They did not do that for us,” he said. “They kept a scorebook for us but no one ever told us exactly how much we scored.” He said well known Kentucky prep coach Billy Hicks once told him only two players in the state had ever scored 40 or more points in a game against him. One was Richie Farmer. The other one was Rick Morris, Lewis’ brother. “Coach Hicks said Rick would have had 60 if there had been a 3-point line then,” Lewis Morris, now the head boys basketball coach at Bell County High School, said. “He was my older bother and was a lot better than me. He was the best shooter of any of us. He probably scored 1,000 points just his junior and senior seasons.” Lewis Morris was no slouch. He estimated he averaged about 9 points per game as a freshman, 13 as a sophomore, 22 as a junior and 27 his final season. “My sister scored a lot, too,” Lewis Morris said. So did Maci Morris. She finished her Bell County career with 3,368 points -- sixth best in state history -- and averaged 25.6 points per game her senior year when Bell went 29-3 and reached the state tourney. During her freshman season at Kentucky, she scored 281 points and is the team’s third leading returning scorer. While things went well on the court -- she started all 33 games and averaged 25 minutes per game -- for Morris, the offseason produced a lot of turbulence with coaches and players leaving. Kentucky will go into next season with only eight players. “Myself, I am really happy with the way things are going,” Lewis Morris said. “Not everybody is leaving. She has been happy up there. She has not said a word about nobody or anything to me. She’s looking forward to next season and so am I.” One thing did change this year for Maci — she finally beat her father in a game of H-O-R-S-E. “I guess I am just getting old,” Lewis Morris said. “She finally got me. But she did it by getting me off the court and making me shoot from the grass where my legs didn’t have as much bounce.” He used to take his daughter fis hing -- sometimes for the entire night -- and still has fond memories of those times. Now he jokes she seldom comes home from UK. Maci Morris also has a sense of Vaught’s Views/See page B2

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-David Green/ The Tribune-Courier Lady Marshal soccer players (from left) Maddie Darnall, Hope Howard and Audrey Noles run downfield carrying free weights as part of pre-season workouts that emphasized conditioning. Sydney Canup is in the background.

Conditioning is focus of Lady Marshals’ Boone By David Green for theTribune-Courier

Last year wasn’t really a bad year for Lady Marshals soccer; it just ended that way. Marshall County finished with a won-loss record second only to Murray among Region 1 teams, but the year came to an early conclusion when Graves County upset the Lady Marshals 2-1 in the first round of the District 2 tournament. Coach Michael Boone called it “a disappointing end” and he pinpointed one factor – in the late-season

games, other teams appeared to outlast the Lady Marshals. So, conditioning has been emphasized in preseason workouts. “Hopefully we’ll be fit enough at the end of games that we can run circles around people,” Boone said. One thing Boone is not worried about is scoring. Kayla Travis, a secondteam All-State pick the last two years in a row, is back for her senior season. Travis kicked 16 goals last year. Brittany Kimbro, one of seven seniors lost to grad-

uation, had 11 goals, but Camryn Crass, a junior this year, was close behind Kimbro last year with 10. Boone will depend on Crass at forward and Travis at attacking center midfielder. “They have a soccer IQ that’s high enough to know” how to work with each other, Boone said. “I don’t have to position them. They can float back and forth.” They can be expected to be productive, but they should have plenty of help. “Offensively, we’ve got a lot of firepower,” Boone said. “It’s just a matter of

making sure we can link up and put the ball in the back of the net.” Defense is more of a concern, and that – along with conditioning – has been emphasized in preparations for this season. Boone pointed out that the team has suffered heavy turnover due to graduation the last two years in the defensive back line. Two years in a row, he said, several seniors have had to be replaced. “We’ve been focusing on the defensive side of the ball, not just the back four Girls soccer/See page B2

Jolley, McNeely will be keys to Marshal soccer success By David Green for theTribune-Courier

A bulging roster and some key members of it have Marshall County’s boys soccer team figuring to be a contender for the Region 1 title, Coach Andy Pagel says. The roster includes 33 varsity-eligible players, including nine seniors and six juniors. Two seniors will be key – Dawson Jolley, last year’s leading scorer, and Caleb McNeely, who returns to action after missing his entire junior season with a knee injury. Both, Pagel says, are smallcollege prospects. This year’s team will also have to do without a junior who was expected to play a key role. Cole Jewell, who had six goals and four assists and whose play led Pagel to label him “our engine” on last year’s squad, tore an anterior cru-David Green/The Tribune-Courier ciate ligament in his knee and recently underwent surgery. He will be out for Leaping and landing are points of emphasis in the MC coaching philosophy. Daniel Gardner rises above a group of players (left); senior Dawson Jolley (right, foreground) returned to workouts Boys soccer/See page B2 last week after missing time with a sprained knee.

GOLF

Nimmo, Marshals shine in Warren East tourney By David Green

for theTribune-Courier

Jay Nimmo’s even-par 71 round in the Warren East Raider Invitational Saturday was the standout performance of a rugged week for the Marshall County golf team. Nimmo, a seventh grader at South Marshall Middle School, claimed individual fourth place in the tournament by winning a playoff against two competitors who also shot par on the Shady Hollow Golf Course in Cub Run. Nimmo birdied the first hole of the playoff to edge his opponents, who each made par. The Marshals took third place in the tournament, their team score of 302 lining up behind McCracken

County (291) and South Warren (298). The Warren East tourney concluded a hectic week, as the Marshals also competed in two other tournaments and began competition against area teams in a tri-match Thursday at Calvert City Country Club. “Overall, a great start to the Marshall County boys golf season,” Coach Keith Bell said. “The experience of playing on some of the best courses in the state and against great competition should pay dividends later in the season.” On Monday, Aug. 1, the Marshals took seventh place in a field of 18 teams in the Olde Stone Tournament at Olde Stone Country Club in Bowling Green. Senior Quinn Eaton led the Marshal contingent with a round of 74, fol-

Riley, Howell lead Lady Marshal golfers By David Green for theTribune-Courier

Sophomore Hallie Riley paced Marshall County in a pair of golf tournaments in Lexington last week and seventh-grader Savannah Howell led the way in a dual match victory over Murray Thursday. Riley shot a 75, her secondbest personal score, as the Lady Marshals took fifth place in a 10-team field Aug. 1 in the Scott County Girls Golf Invitational at Greenbrier Country Club. Then, on Wednesday, Riley carded a 79 as the Lady Marshals took third out of 16 teams in the Kentucky Cup Invitational at the UK Wildcat Course. On Thursday, Marshall County defeated Murray in a match at Calvert

City Country Club. Howell’s score was just three strokes behind medalist Sarah McDowell of Murray. Consistent play by Kennadi Spraggs, Megan Hertter and Sydney Phillips netted a 178 score for the Lady Marshals, compared to Murray’s 187 total. Riley did not compete Thursday. Trigg County was represented by one player in girls’ competition and did not post a team score. “The Lady Marshals are off to a great start,” Coach Stpehanie Fisk said. “Hallie Riley has already started the season off on a great note leading these Lady Marshals in these two tournaments.” THIS WEEK: Monday – at Greenwood Invitation-

Boys golf/See page B3

Email us at [email protected]

Girls golf/See page B3

B2 Marshall County Tribune-Courier • Benton, KY • Tuesday, August 9, 2016

Sports Vaught’s Views humor that we might not always see. One time she put a fake snake in the boots her father left outside. “When we went to put his shoes on, he found it and it scared him,” Maci Morris said. “He ended up trying to chop it up with a shovel because he thought it was real.” Lewis Morris remembers a slightly different version. “It did scare me at first and I might have picked it up and thrown it. But I did not chop it up. She is exaggerating that part,” Lewis Morris said. *** It’s not breaking news that former Wildcat Alex Poythress thinks Kentucky is “going to be pretty good” next season. Every Kentucky fan — and coach John Calipari — believes that. However, Poythress and former UK teammates Tyler Ulis and Devin Booker actually got to play pick-up basketball with Calipari’s next team. “They’re going to be real good. Real athletic at the positions. Isaiah (Briscoe) is really bringing some leadership, so if he knows how to handle his troops they’re going to be really fine when it’s said and done. Really impressed by them,” Poythress said while helping Calipari with a camp at UK last

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week. Jamal Murray was also at the camp. He’s a believer in Briscoe, a sophomore, as well. “He was ready for it last year. Last year was more learning for all of us as freshmen. But this year it’s his time to lead,” Murray said. “The best thing about it is he’s going to get it done on the defensive end more than anybody, so I think that’ll help a lot.” *** Tyler Ulis surprised many with his play in the NBA Summer League. Former UK teammate and NBA Rookie of the Year KarlAnthony Towns was not one of them. “A lot of people always tried to knock him down for his size. They knocked him down for his size when he was going to high school, knocked him down when he was coming out of high school to college. He’s always proved people wrong,” Towns said during a camp visit to UK. “His height has never been something as a disadvantage, but an advantage for him. “That’s the difference with Tyler. His heart and his skill is just too much to pass on. I’m surprised he dropped so much in the draft, but Phoenix has a good record of knowing what Kentucky guards can do.

They drafted the right player and they got a player who’s probably going to be playing in this league a long, long time. He has the skill level, the leadership qualities and has the drive to be something very, very special.” Most say the same about Towns, who admits he would like to be playing in the Olympics just as former teammate Devin Booker said he would. “I want to definitely play in the Olympics. That’s a dream come true. That’s something I’ve always wanted to do in my life is represent my country in the Olympics,” Towns said. “I think Devin has the talent and the ability and the leadership qualities to make the Olympic team. His time is coming.” *** Last week I let Tom Leach, the play-by-play voice of the UK Radio Network, explain what Oscar Combs had meant to him. This week I turn to Tyler Thompson of Kentucky Sports Radio to share what Combs, who decided not to be on the UK Radio Network pregame shows this year for the first time in 20 years and also founded The Cats’ Pause, meant to her. “Oscar Combs has been as much a part of my UK fanhood as any player or

Boys soccer the entire year, as McNeely was in 2015. McNeely scored 18 goals as a sophomore on the 17-4-2 region championship team in 2014. Jolley booted 21 goals for last year’s team, which finished with a 10-9-1 record. Daniel Lepore, along with Jolley and McNeely, has been on the varsity since seventh grade. Other seniors include Drake Anderson, Griffin Cavitt, Keeton Ferrel, Cameron Ives, Skyler Sharp and Keagan Watkins. Pagel will rely on the contributions of two new players among the upper classes, including juniors Jadrien Evans and Nate Moore, who did not play last year. Parker Jennings and Seth Strader are juniors who return from last year’s squad. The sophomore class is highlighted by Austin Stockdale, Jacob Kramer and Daniel Gardner. In addition to the knee injuries suffered by McNeely and Jewell, Jolley, who plays with a relentless and sometimes reckless abandon, has had more than his share of injuries throughout his Marshall County athletic career. He was out of commission for some of the pre-season workouts because of a sprained knee.

coach. Growing up, I read the Cats Pause magazine, religiously, waiting by the mailbox for it to come in so I could pore over the pictures, articles, and, of course, Oscar’s columns. In fact, when I went away to college in North Carolina, my father forwarded my subscription so I could keep up with the Cats in Tar Heel and Blue Devil country,” Thompson said. “Trips to watch the Cats in Rupp Arena were never complete without listening to Oscar on the pregame show in the car, and when I transitioned to covering UK as a member of the media, meeting him for the first time was a landmark moment. “Since then, I look forward to conversations with ‘Mr. Combs’ about everything: UK sports past and present, life, frogs. As the editor of UK’s most popular fan site, it never escapes me that Oscar laid the path for us so many years ago, and for that, I’ll be eternally grateful.” *** Kentucky football continues to make up for lost time when it comes to honoring four men -- Wilbur Hackett, Greg Page, Nate Northington and Houston Hogg — who broke the color barrier not only at UK but also in the Southeastern Conference. “Every year we have Wilbur and the guys come back and talk to our team, explain the

from page B1 All that has led Pagel to make some adjustments in his team’s conditioning regimen and in his offensive and defensive plans for the 2016 Marshals. “We have done some things to address knee injuries,” he said. “We’re trying to get them ready by training their brain how to land when they jump, how to strike the ground when they land.” It’s an awareness and a mechanical skill that the MC staff will stress throughout the season, Pagel said. The defensive alignment will be modified, from the 4-2-3-1 scheme of past years to a more conventional 4-4-2 – and Jolley will be moved from midfielder to defender. “He’s going to clean up things in the back,” Pagel said. “We’ve had this discussion. I’m trying to protect his body. People are not going to be hammering at his body; he’ll be hammering at their bodies.” And he will have help. The 4-4-2, Pagel said, will incorporate Jolley as a sweeper, “a player that kind of hangs back, five to 10 yards behind the rest of the defense.” The defensive alignment is ex-

pected to simplify the mission of each Marshal player, Pagel said. The offense will look different, as well, for a number of reasons – Jolley’s modified role, McNeely’s return, and the development of several players who figure to play bigger roles. “We’ll be more balanced,” Pagel said. “It won’t be like it was the last couple of years.” The offense will be more deliberate, less aggressive. “Last year we were just laying the ball out there for speedsters to make plays, kids with a lot of game experience,” Pagel said. The offense this year will aim to outnumber and overrun the defense, attacking more down the flanks and changing the point of attack. Scoring this year will come from a number of sources, including Jolley, Pagel said. “A lot of Dawson’s goals came from set pieces, where he can still get in the play,” he said. The Marshals are scheduled to scrimmage at Trigg County on Thursday and will open the season Aug. 16 against Paducah Tilghman at the former Jetton Junior High School field.

history, how proud we are of the four players that did make a stand and start and break the color barrier in the SEC,” Kentucky coach Mark Stoops said. “That’s something that we should embrace here in Kentucky. We’re proud of those guys. It’s the right way to honor them. We’re excited about that, our players getting to know those guys more and more every year.” Kentucky will place a statue honoring the four pioneers outside the new training facility and will have a dedication ceremony Sept. 22 two days before hosting South Carolina. Hackett and Northington were both at UK’s Fan Day signing copies of the preseason schedule poster that honors their legacy. “I thought it was appropriate because they’re on the poster and we’re recognizing those guys and it was good for our fans to be able to see them, spend some time with them,” Stoops, who also invited other former UK players back to spend time with his team before and after Fan Day, said. Stoops also appreciated UK fans who came to support the team after four straight losing seasons. “It was a great turnout. I love having them here watching practice,” Stoops said. *** Offensive lineman Drake Jackson of Wood-

Girls soccer but from front to back, just trying to solidify some things,” Boone said. The Lady Marshals coach said district rival Murray was at the same summer camp as Marshall County. We beat them in the last 10 seconds, they beat us in the last 30 seconds” in two clashes, he said. It also reinforced Boone’s decision to emphasize defense. “Our one-on-one defending was pretty bad at camp, so we’ve been talking a lot about that – doing some team defending, when we get back on defense, how we get back,” Boone said. “Seventy-five percent of our preseason has been defense-oriented.” Another asset for this team will be depth. Boone named junior Baillie Wood, sophomore Allie Chancellor and freshman Carmen Gunn as three players who have gained confidence and are likely to

ford County is one of the high-profile players in Kentucky’s freshman class. He likely will play center this year and that means he’ll get a chance to learn from senior Jon Toth, the player many consider the most valuable player on the UK team. “The biggest thing I have learned from him already is how to be a college football player. Meaning how to conduct yourself, how to sit in the meeting rooms, how to lift, how to recover, how to do all those things,” Jackson said. “He has been a great example not only for me, but everybody. There have been a lot of other guys who have set great examples. But Toth is definitely one to look up to. “You know what is expected. Sometimes you might think you are doing it right, but you are not. You might think stretching after a workout is enough to recover or you pull a groin and think sitting out a day is okay. Toth really teaches you how to be a professional and conduct yourself and how to be a college football player and how to take care of yourself.” *** Remember you can contact me anytime with comments, questions or suggestions at [email protected] or on Twitter at @vaughtsviews.

from page B1 see playing time. “We’re not 18-19 deep, but we have a good 1415 that I think can help us win some games,” Boone said. Marshall County and Murray are likely to see each other in the postseason, but the rest of the five-team district – Calloway County, Graves County and Mayfield – will be capable, Boone said. “Our district is going to be one of the tougher ones in the state, in terms of parity,” he said. “The last several years, our district champion has repeated as region champion and I don’t see that changing.” The Lady Marshals program is No. 2 in the state with 358 victories. The school has won 16 region championships, including 14 in a row from 1996 through 2009. The team will scrimmage Thursday at Caldwell County and is scheduled to open the season Aug. 16 at St. Mary.

Marshals OF THE WEEK Lilli Smith —submitted

Lilli Smith of Benton and Molly Null of Mayfield won the Paducah Sun Juniors Tennis Tournament, girls 12 singles tournament on Sunday.   Smith won 6-0, 6-0.   Null was runner-up. The tournament was held at the Larry J. Heflin Tennis Center in Lone Oak.  

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Marshall County Tribune-Courier • Benton, KY • Tuesday, August 9, 2016 B3

Sports Boys golf lowed closely by Nimmo with a 75. Two days later, on Wednesday, Marshall County placed eighth out of 23 teams competing in the Kentucky Cup Invitational at the University of Kentucky Wildcat Course in Lexington. Eaton again led the Marshals with a 72, followed by Tyler Powell with a 76. On Thursday at Calvert City, the junior varsity players represented Marshall County against Murray and Trigg County. Drew Putteet’s 44 led the Marshals, who took third with a 209 behind Trigg (170) and Murray (176). Preston English of Murray earned medalist honors with a 37. •Christian Fellowship’s co-ed team is scheduled to open the golf season today in

from page B1 a dual match against Dawson Springs at the Pennyrile Forest State Park Golf Course. Players for Coach Billy Hodge include seniors Gavin Cypret and Logan Draffen and juniors Maddie Ortt, Elijah Toth and Jordan Vaughn. THIS WEEK: Monday – versus Livingston Central, Drake Creek Golf Club, Ledbetter; Thursday – versus Graves County, Kentucky Dam Village Golf Course; Saturday – at Paducah Invitational Tournament, Paxton Park. CFS: Today – versus Dawson Springs at Pennyrile Forest State Park Golf Course; Friday – at All “A” Classic Region 1 tournament, Silos Country Club, Kevil; Saturday – at Paducah Invitational Tournament, Paxton Park. NEXT WEEK: Monday

Girls golf al; Thursday – versus Graves County at Kentucky Dam Village Golf Course; Saturday – at Kenny Perry’s Country Creek Golf Course, Franklin. NEXT WEEK: Monday – versus Mayfield at Calvert City Country Club; Thursday, Aug. 18 – versus McCracken County at Calvert City Country Club.  Results Monday, Aug. 1, Scott County Girls Invitational Greenbrier Country Club, Lexington GIRLS Marshall 366: Hallie Riley 75, Megan Hertter

– versus Mayfield and Paducah Tilghman, Calvert City Country Club; Tuesday, Aug. 16 – versus Paducah Tilghman, Paxton Park; Saturday, Aug. 20 – at Ballard Memorial Tournament, Ballard County Golf Club. CFS: Monday – versus Fulton County at Hickman Country Club; Tuesday – versus Hickman County at Oak Hill Country Club, Clinton; Thursday – versus Crittenden County at Calvert City Country Club.  Results Monday, Aug. 1, Olde Stone Tournament Olde Stone Country Club, Bowling Green Marshall 313: Quinn Eaton 74, Jay Nimmo 75, Tyler Powell 82, Garrett Howell 82, Grant Hackney 89   Wednesday, Kentucky Cup Invitational

-submitted Marshal golfers are (from left) Jay Nimmo, Tyler Powell, Grant Hackney, Quinn Eaton and Garrett Howell.

University of Kentucky Wildcat Course, Lexington BOYS Marshall 309: Quinn Eaton 72, Jay Nimmo 77, Tyler Powell 76, Grant Hackney 84, Garrett Howell 91 Thursday Tri-match, Calvert City Country Club Trigg 170: Carter Shol-

ar 42, Jake Price 39, Grayson Ford 42, Grayson Thomas 48, Hunter Reynolds 47 Murray 176: Preston English 37 (medalist), Nathan Waltmon 47, Brogan Welsh 45, Blake Newsome 47, Jack Epperson 57 Marshall 209: Drew Putteet 44, Nathan Clark 56, Drake Butler 52,

Nick Dowdy 57, Ben Staples 68   Saturday, Warren East Invitational Shady Hollow Golf Course, Cub Run Marshall 302: Quinn Eaton 73, Jay Nimmo 71, Tyler Powell 78, Garrett Howell 86, Grant Hackney 80

from page B1 91, Savannah Howell 97, Kennadi Spraggs 103, Sydney Phillips 115  Tuesday, Kentucky Cup Invitational University of Kentucky Wildcat Course, Lexington Marshall 357: Hallie Riley 79, Savannah Howell 88, Kennadi Spraggs 93, Megan Hertter 97, Sydney Phillips 98  Thursday Tri-match, Calvert City Country Club Marshall 178: Savannah Howell 40, Kennadi Spraggs 46, Megan Hertter 45, Sydney Phillips 47, Laney Hoskins 60, Leah Vincek 73 Murray 187: Sarah Mc-

Dowell 39 (medalist), Delaney Welsh 47, Melody Sheets 53, Claire Whitaker 50, Abbi Waltmon 51, Mary Browder Howell 51 Trigg (no team score): Alex Ethridge 47

-submitted Lady Marshal golfers are (from left) Sydney Phillips, Savannah Howell, Kennadi Spraggs, Megan Hertter, Hallie Riley and Coach Stephanie Fisk.

Wicked 02 win Big Mike Tournament

Sports BRIEFS Youth Soccer Camp at MCHS Saturday Marshall County’s Lady Marshals team will present a Kids Soccer Camp Saturday at the high school. Players from kindergarten through fifth grade are invited, at a cost of $10 apiece, as a fundraising activity for the team and a fun activity for the youngsters. Players and members of Coach Michael Boone’s coaching staff will conduct the camp. For information, send emails to michael.boone@ marshall.kyschools.us. KY Diamond Kings tryouts

-submitted

The Kentucky Diamond Kings baseball team, 14U for 2017, will hold tryouts on Sunday, August 14 in Paducah.  The tryout will be held at the ball field behind Lone Oak Hendron Elementary School, 2501 Marshall Ave., Paducah.  Registration starts at 1:30 pm and the tryout begin at 2:00 pm.  For more information call Jim Grief at 270-744-8920.

The Wicked 02 softball team came in first place at the Big Mike Tournament at Mike Miller Park held on July 23 and 24. Pictured are: Pracilla Stamper, Mephis Lassiter, Kaycee Kemp, Charlie Pasley, Lauren Shelton, Cassity Payne, Kara Womack, Sidney Rolland, Laney Sholta, Carson Travis and coaches Jerry Kemp and Billy Lassiter. Not pictured: Lane Pea, Bailey Wilson.

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HOROSCOPES ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 It may take a little extra effort to solve a particularly puzzling problem this week, Aries. It’s not an insurmountable obstacle, just one that takes patience. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, all of your efforts thus far in relation to personal challenges have been well worth the sacrifices you have made. Keep doing what you are doing. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, you cannot control the actions of others all of the time, but you can change the way you react to certain situations. Take time to develop a response. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, you will have to adapt when your schedule gets turned upside down. Let others see how capable you are by modifying the situation as needed. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, an unconventional approach to a problem may see things fall into place. While others are following one path, you’ll be marching to the beat of a different drummer. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, it’s time to get your head out of the clouds for a little bit. Focus on the priorities in your life, which may include family and work responsibilities. LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Friends may prove a distraction this week, Libra. It will take a lot of energy to focus on what you need to accomplish rather than getting sucked into other plans. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, adjusting to a changing situation at work will require some patience and trial and error. Keep your head down because you will grow comfortable before you know it. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/ Dec 21 Drama seems to find you this week, Sagittarius. But you can handle whatever comes your way. Remove yourself from gossip and keep a low profile until things seem to dissipate. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/ Jan 20 Capricorn, resist the temptation to dive in when you sense a potential conflict brewing. It may be difficult to stay out of the fray, but you will ultimately be glad you did. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, you need to be more assertive at work, especially if you want to receive the acclaim you feel you deserve. Be confident in your abilities. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, it may take some time for things to develop, but plans will start to go your way. This could be a week of big change. FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS AUGUST 7 Charlize Theron, Actress (41) AUGUST 8 JC Chasez, Singer (40) AUGUST 9 Anna Kendrick, Actress (32) AUGUST 10 Betsey Johnson, Designer (74) AUGUST 11 Chris Hemsworth, Actor (33) AUGUST 12 Maggie Lawson, Actress (36) AUGUST 13 Johnny Gaudreau, Athlete (23)

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