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In Westfield, Indiana, the city and surrounding areas are cashing in on youth sports. This Midwest town has about 40,000 full-time residents. On most weekends, however, that population more than doubles with families traveling in from across the country to play to big time competitive sports, and they're spending big bucks during their stay.“If you count hotels, gas, food, league fees, everything, ,000 to ,000 give or take,” parent Mike Williams of Imperial, Missouri says about the annual cost of competitive sports. With that kind of money, Westfield city leaders are capitalizing on what’s known as “sports tourism."To play ball, teams come to Grand Park, a massive multi-use sports complex that the city built a few years ago by investing million, turning hundreds of acres of cornfields into dozens of soccer fields and baseball diamonds.“Prior to Grand Park being here, we were kind of city without an identity,” says Westfield city spokesperson Vicki Gardner. “But now, you go places and you say Westfield and they say, ‘Grand Park.’”Gardner tells us investing in youth sports is paying off. Since its inception a few years ago, Grand Park has had a 0 million economic impact on the surrounding area. It's a number that city leaders hope to grow.“We’ve been in business for not even three years and we see about 2.5 million visits a year and we account for 92,000 hotel stays and that’s a conservative number,” Gardner said. “When people come here, they’re blown away by what they see and that’s a challenge. So, we got to get out there and let them know, tell the story of Grand Park, tell the story of Westfield.”Bub’s Burgers is one of many nearby businesses reaping some of those financial rewards. With its sales tripling during tournament time.“It’s controlled chaos but it’s constant,” Bub’s Burgers employee Jillian Isles says. To help fill these ball players’ bellies, this burger joint has added 30 jobs. But with economic growth comes growing pains. There’s new construction by entrepreneurs who are trying to cash in on spillover from the sports complex.Locals say more visitors means more traffic, but that it also means more money. “The fact that it developed so much in the last year, two years, they needed a barbershop here,” says Eli Resendez, who opened up Barbershop 32 down the street from Grand Park a few weeks ago. Resendez says he picked this location to hopefully capture customers from the visiting teams.“Most of my clientele this morning were out-of-towners,” he says. “Because of it, I have been able to thrive here very easily.” That easy money has more cities thinking about following Westfield’s business model and hoping to hit a home run in the growing sports tourism industry. 2746

Landscaper Jeremy Wagner says he quickly realized there is a lot of money to be had in the industry once he found an app called "Lawn Love."Wagner left his day job to work in the gig industry using the app to serve those who need lawn care help.In one week, he had 70 clients lined up through it."That kind of gave me a leg to stand on, to be like, 'OK, I'm going to jump into this business without the risky part of finding customers and how do I make sure they pay me,' " Wagner said.As an independent contractor, Wagner signs into the app and agrees to do a job, then just shows up. For customers, the app makes finding a landscaper easy.Customers get a quote and price on the app after the lawn care service person looks up the square footage of the yard using Google Maps. 789

Italy has reported its biggest day-to-day jump in number of infected cases of COVID-19. National health authorities told reporters on Saturday that health officials recorded 3,497 new cases in 24 hours. That’s roughly a 20% increase in cases from the day before. A little more than half of those new cases occurred in Lombardy, the populous northern region which has been hardest hit in Europe’s worst outbreak. Italy’s total cases now tally 21,157.The death toll rose by 175. A day earlier, the same authorities had predicted glumly that Italy would still see a jump in cases despite a national lockdown that began on March 9, barely two days after severe restrictions on personal movement in the north. They cited irresponsible behavior by many citizens, who despite the earlier warnings not to gather in large numbers, headed to beaches or ski resorts, and hung out together in town squares, especially after the closure of schools. 947

Larry Tesler, the Silicon Valley pioneer who created the now-ubiquitous computer concepts such as “cut,” “copy” and “paste,” has died. He was 74.He made using computers easier for generations as a proponent and pioneer of what he called “modeless editing.” That meant a user wouldn’t have to use a keyboard to switch between modes to write and edit, for example. “The inventor of cut/copy & paste, find & replace, and more was former Xerox researcher Larry Tesler. Your workday is easier thanks to his revolutionary ideas,” Xerox 550

It took the joint efforts of NYIFF (a @BKBailFund program) @bailfundnetwork@UFWF @ACLUSoCal myself & @J_No24 to get Jose home to his family. But support doesn’t always reach everyone in time. Thank you to these orgs and the countless others who continue to fight for freedoms.— Demario Davis #56 (@demario__davis) August 13, 2019 345