WEDNESDAY

June 26, 2019

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 cents Bartow begins process of creating magnet programs

BY DONNA HARRIS ter for Advanced International Studies “We’re very excited about this, and to be us working together consistently in lease. “Additionally, the program will [email protected] at Cass High and The Center for Ad- so are they [the schools],” said Dr. Da- making sure we hit all the different as- give Bartow County students access to vanced Studies in Medical Sciences at vid Chiprany, who was promoted from pects and requirements of the program.” advanced academic classes and path- The Class of 2024 will have an oppor- Woodland High to provide students with chief academic offi cer to deputy su- At Adairsville, Principal Bruce ways that we have not been able to offer tunity that no other Bartow County high opportunities to pursue specialized in- perintendent at the meeting, in his pre- Mulkey and his team will be “looking before. Our staff is looking forward to school students have had before. terests, develop their talents and extend sentation to the board. “They’re very at increasing rigorous opportunities in supporting students as they pursue spe- At a called meeting Monday night, the their competencies beyond the normal excited about the opportunities to take the STEM-related pathways, which kind cialized interests in the areas of math, Bartow County School Board approved scope of high school. each of these programs and run with it of builds on what we’re doing at Adairs- science and technology.” 5-0 the fi rst reading of a regulation to “We are committed to recognizing and make it incredible for our students ville Elementary and Adairsville Mid- Chiprany said the Cass program will create magnet programs at all three students who demonstrate exceptional across our system.” dle School,” Chiprany said. provide “multiple world-language path- high schools beginning with the 2020- potential in a specifi c area,” Superin- But the schools won’t have to develop Mulkey is ready for the challenge. ways and also courses that have an in- 21 school year. tendent Dr. Phillip Page said in a press the programs alone. “We are excited to begin implement- ternational focus, which could be really If the board gives its fi nal approval release. “The theme-based instructional “We’re starting the process of coming ing the STEM magnet program at AHS interesting,” and will help the school next month, the district will move ahead environment, rooted in well-prepared together, but it’s defi nitely a collabora- to continue the work that both Clear “build a global-ready set of students,” with developing The Center for Ad- instructors, will give students the tre- tive effort,” Chiprany said. “It’s not go- Creek Elementary and Adairsville Mid- Principal Stephen Revard said. vanced Science, Math and Technology mendous opportunity to reach their full ing to be where we tell them they’re a dle School have begun with their recent Studies at Adairsville High, The Cen- potential.” magnet school and walk away. It’s going STEM certifi cation,” he said in the re- SEE BCBOE, PAGE 5A

Sex offender gets 2-year jail sentence for failing to register A KERNEL OF FUN BY JAMES SWIFT Wilkinson. “He essentially took of months turned into four years.” [email protected] himself off his probation in Cobb Judge Smith responded to the County and off the sex offender defendant’s statements. Daniel Hernandez — who was registration.” “You don’t get to just take convicted of two counts of felony Wilkinson said that, normally, yourself off probation and go to sexual battery in Cobb County the State recommends a 10-year another country,” he said, “leav- in 2011 — failed to register as a sentence with one year to serve in ing all this wonderful family.” sex offender in Bartow County on confi nement for a defendant’s fi rst As part of the sentence, Her- April 3, 2015. In Bartow Superior failure to register as a sex offend- nandez is also ordered to pay a Court Tuesday morning, Chero- er. Considering how long Hernan- $2,000 fi ne — plus related fees kee Judicial Circuit Judge David dez was on the lam, however, he and surcharges — as well as K. Smith sentenced the defendant asked Judge Smith to double the $1,634 in extradition fees to the to 10 years for the offense, with defendant’s jail time as part of the Bartow County Sheriff’s Offi ce. the fi rst two years to be spent in non-negotiated guilty plea. According to BCSO data, confi nement and the remainder Smith said the defendant faced Hernandez was booked into the on probation. a maximum sentence of 60 years local jail on Feb. 12. Records in- Hernandez, a United States in prison for the offense. dicate he posted a $2,500 bond citizen, fl ed to Mexico to avoid Hernandez’s attorney Jason and was released from custody arrest. He lived there for almost Kesser said the defendant is the on Feb. 14. four years before offi cials in Tex- father of three children. BCSO documents indicate as arrested him earlier this year. “I did come back voluntari- Hernandez currently resides in “He not only left Bartow Coun- ly,” Hernandez told the court. “I Smyrna. State records list Her- ty and left the State of Georgia, was overwhelmed, so I decided I nandez as a “Level II” sex of- he left the United States entirely,” would extradite — extract myself, fender, whose recidivism risk for said Cherokee Judicial Circuit sorry — from the situation for a future sexual offenses is catego- Assistant District Attorney Adam couple of months. And a couple rized as “intermediate.”

Rome man gets fi ve-year prison sentence for felony theft, fl eeing

BY JAMES SWIFT cial Circuit Assistant District At- an empty, used syringe on the top [email protected] torney Jennifer Gower Side. “They of the rear seat,” Side said. “He ap- attempted a stop on the vehicle and peared to pass out in his seat at one A Rome man entered a negoti- the truck continued to fl ee.” point and, ultimately, EMS was ad- ated plea of guilty to four charges She said the defendant hit speeds vised to come to the scene.” in Bartow Superior Court Tuesday upward of 80 miles and failed to Williams was initially charged morning, with Cherokee Judicial maintain lane throughout the pur- with 10 offenses stemming from the Circuit Judge David K. Smith ulti- suit. Eventually, Williams came to incident, including misdemeanor mately sentencing him to fi ve years a stop at a rolling roadblock. counts of speeding, reckless driv- in prison. “The defendant, he agreed to ing and failure to maintain lane. All Donald Edward Williams was speak with offi cers, and while but four of those charges, however, arrested in Bartow County last speaking with the offi cers, the of- would be dropped as part of the de- October after local law enforce- fi cers observed he had extremely fendant’s negotiated guilty plea. ment received a be-on-the-lookout constricted pupils, multiple fresh Williams was sentenced to fi ve (BOLO) call from Cobb County track marks on his forearms and years in confi nement on one count authorities concerning a pickup his eyes had no reaction to direct of felony theft by taking. He re- truck and utility trailer stolen from light,” Side continued. ceived a concurrent fi ve-year pris- a business in Marietta. While the defendant’s speech on sentence for felony fl eeing, as “The owner of the vehicle ad- was slurred, Side said Williams well as two concurrent 12-month vised that the tractor-trailer was nonetheless gave offi cers his real sentences for driving under the in-

passing mile marker 283 according name. A subsequent run on Wil- fl uence and driving on a suspended RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS to his GPS and, ultimately, law en- liams’ driver’s license revealed that license. Isaac Morrow looks inquisitively into a bag of popcorn being held by Bartow Family Re- forcement went on the lookout for it was suspended. sources’ Naomi Buchanon at BFR’s 30th anniversary celebration June 20 at the facility’s that vehicle,” said Cherokee Judi- “A search of the vehicle revealed SEE PLEA, PAGE 6A Leake Street offi ces.

United Way gears up for Christmas in July campaign

BY MARIE NESMITH nation cycle starts picking up, which is Top Mountain area,” said Brenda More- [email protected] usually the fall and winter months.” house, president of the local United Way. In July, area residents can deliver non- “We also raise school supplies for our lo- With its shelves about half full, The perishable food and school supplies to cal Bartow Give a Kid a Chance program. Salvation Army’s food pantry will receive various collection bins in Cartersville. “We encourage local businesses and a needed boost from the United Way of Also receiving support from the Bartow community individuals get involved to Bartow County’s Christmas in July cam- Collaborative and the Georgia Depart- help make the program a huge success. paign. Along with providing nonperish- ment of Labor Employee Committee, The more successful the program is the able food items to three organizations, Christmas in July will accept donations less kids that will go hungry during this the annual outreach equips students with at the Olin Tatum Agricultural Building summer vacation,” she said, adding the school supplies. next to Cartersville Public Library, Coosa drive also gives “those who cannot afford “What tends to happen is in the sum- Valley Credit Union and Family Savings new school supplies an opportunity to mertime generally most of us are start- Credit Union. start the school year off right.” ing to get toward the end of our operating “The purpose of the program is to During the summer months, More- monies,” said Capt. Ruth Kenyon, who raise nonperishable food items for our house shared many families are facing joined The Salvation Army of Carters- local food pantries — Salvation Army “a huge increase in food costs,” leading RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS ville Sunday. “So the fact that we have located in Cartersville on Felton [Place], some to “depend on our local food pan- Salvation Army Capts. Tom and Ruth Kenyon inspect items in the food a food [drive] in July helps us get those North Bartow Community Services on tries.” pantry at the Cartersville facility. The Kenyons joined The Salvation resources back in and helps sustain us Hall Station Road in Adairsville and Al- Army’s Cartersville Corps Sunday. through the summer until the regular do- latoona Resource Center located in Red SEE UNITED WAY, PAGE 6A

INSIDE TODAY Partly VOLUME 73, NO. 44 Obituaries ...... 2A Blotter ...... 5A sunny U.S. & World ...... 3A Weather ...... 6A High 91 www.daily-tribune.com Stocks ...... 3A Sports ...... 1B Entertainment ...... 4A Classifieds...... 3B Low 67 2A Wednesday, June 26, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News ContactUs OBITUARIES

The Daily Tribune News years after retiring from the Air day, June 28, 2019 from eleven his wife of 58 years, Mary Jon Church, Adairsville, with Pastor Address: Force, Mr. Worley enjoyed stay- o’clock in the morning until the Bradley Garrison. His children: Andrew Hight and Rev. Danny 251 S. Tennessee St. ing active and involved, as well service hour. Martin Bradley Garrison, Maria May offi ciating. The family will Cartersville, GA 30120 as keeping up a steady routine Friends are cordially invited Jon Garrison Pitts, and Mark receive friends of doing things with his wife, as to visit www.owenfunerals.com Collin Garrison. His grandchil- and family Mailing Address: 251 S. Tennessee St. he had for so many years in the to leave fond memories of Mr. dren: Gavin Garrison, Garrison Friday from Cartersville, GA 30120 Donley Paul military. He loved frequenting Worley, as well as condolences Pitts, Merianna Pitts, Caroline 5:00PM until various restaurants and retailers and expressions of sympathy for Pitts, and Mary Grace Garrison. 6:00PM at the Phone: 770-382-4545 Burge Jr. with his wife, Mrs. Kitty Ann his family. Sister-in-law: Rosanne St. Clair. church. After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 Worley, including the Mount Owen Funeral Home, 12 Col- Memorial services we be held In lieu of Fax: 770-382-2711 Mr. Donley Paul Burge, Jr., Berry Mall, Publix, Target, lins Drive, Cartersville, Georgia on a later date. fl owers the Alan Davis, age 57, of Cartersville, Geor- Belk, and his favorite restaurant 30120, is honored to serve the family wish- Publisher gia, passed away Sunday, June Cody J’s, where he and Mrs. family of Mr. Lewis Bradford es donations McCary 23, 2019, at Redmond Region- Kitty Ann had a standing lunch Worley during this most diffi - be made in Jason Greenberg, Managing Editor al Hospital in date every Friday. Mr. Worley cult of times. Ralph’s memory to Remnant Rome, Geor- was well known throughout Church Children’s Ministry, Jennifer Moates, gia. town and was admired by all PO Box 736, Adairsville, GA Advertising Director Donley was who knew him. Likewise, he Martin Carlton 30103. born on June will be missed deeply by all R. Dudley Barton and Son Mindy Salamon, Office Manager/Classified 30, 1961, in those who knew him as well. Garrison Funeral Home, Adairsville, is in Advertising Director Omaha, Ne- Mr. Worley is preceded in charge of funeral arrangements braska, to the death by his parents, as well as Martin Carlton Garrison, age for Mr. Ralph Eugene McCary. Lee McCrory, late Mr. Don- his four brothers and one sister. 80, passed away on Saturday, Circulation/Distribution Manager ley Sr. and Mrs. Burge He is survived by his loving June 15, 2019, at his house in Byron Pezzarossi, Carolyn Burge. and dedicated wife of over sixty Kennesaw, GA, where he and Press Room Director Donley grew up in Manteno four years, Mrs. Kitty Ann Wor- his wife had resided for 33 Ralph Eugene and Bradley, Illinois, gradu- ley. He is also survived by his years. Mr. Garrison was born on Subscribe Email: ating from Bradley Bourbon- son, Mr. Jeff (Sharon) Worley; October 23, 1938, in Emerson, McCary Jr. nais Community High School his brother, Mr. Jack Worley; his Georgia, son of the late Carlton PUBLISHER (‘BBCHS’) in 1979. He mar- grandchildren, Victoria McEver Zed Garrison and Majorie Lor- June 12, 1950 – June 21, 2019. and SAVE [email protected] ried his high school sweetheart, and Robert (Keary) Gaiser; and raine Martin Garrison. He was “A limb has fallen from our Beth, in 1980. He was a musi- one great-grandchild, Raylen a graduate of Cartersville High family tree that says ‘Grieve not MANAGING EDITOR Call 770- [email protected] cian for many of his younger Gaiser. School and thereafter served in for me.’ years, and even recorded an al- A Celebration of Life Service the United States Marine Corps. Remember the best times, the NEWSROOM bum in Nashville with his band, to honor Mr. Worley will be con- He obtained his degree in Indus- laughter, the songs... 382-4545 [email protected] The Prime Time Band. After his ducted on Friday, June 28, 2019, trial Technology from Southern The good life I lived while I FEATURES EDITOR music career, he went on to work at two o’clock in the afternoon Technical Institute and graduat- was strong.” The Daily [email protected] in the steel industry, working for in the chapel of Owen Funeral ed as a member of Tau Alpha Pi, A Celebration of Ralph’s Life many years as an improvement Home with the Rev. Charlie Gil- National Honor Society. will be held Saturday, June 29, Tribune News PHOTOGRAPHER facilitator, helping to improve liland offi ciating. Mr. Worley Mr. Garrison began his engi- 2019, at 6:00PM at Remnant [email protected] operations, processes, and pro- will be laid to rest following the neering career in the plywood STAFF REPORTERS cedures overall. He was a 32 service at Sunset Memory Gar- industry as a southeast fi eld [email protected] degree Master Mason and a per- dens with full rendering of mili- representative for American [email protected] petual member of the Euharlee tary honors by the United States Plywood Association in 1966. Masonic Lodge no. 457, where, Air Force. Serving as pallbear- In 1978, he was certifi ed as an SPORTS REPORTER as an avid motorcycle rider, he ers will be Mr. Larry Bone, Mr. APA inspector. Mr. Garrison [email protected] helped to found the Masonic Daniel Worley, Mr. Gary James, retired as a Structural Panels ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Motorcycle Club of Georgia in Mr. Jason James, Mr. Skip Cau- Product Service Manager for [email protected] 2011. He was also very involved sey, and Mr. Chuck Causey. Mr. Georgia Pacifi c Corporation in as a volunteer with the Bartow Robert Gaiser will serve as an 1996. OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSI- Advocates for Children, partic- honorary pallbearer for the ser- Martin was a member of Trin- FIED ADVERTISING DIRECTOR [email protected] ipating in their motorcycle ride, vice as well. ity United Methodist Church in as well as in the Duck Derby. Visitation will be on Fri- Cartersville. He is survived by LEGAL ADVERTISING He also volunteered as Santa [email protected] Claus for many years with the Advocates as well. Donley was Letter Guidelines: extremely involved and active in Letters to the editor on issues of broad public interest are his community throughout his welcomed. Letters must bear life, and he will be missed by a complete signature, street all of those who knew and loved Renee Killian address and phone number him. NMLS #546413 Mortgage Loan Originator (address and phone numbers Donley is preceded in death will not be published). Let- 620 East Main Street ters of 500 words or less will by his parents, as well as his Cartersville, GA 30120 be accepted. Libelous char- step-mother, Rita Burge. 770.655.4148 gers and abusive language He is survived by his loving [email protected] will not be considered. Infor- wife of nearly 39 years, Beth mation given must be factual. All letters will be printed as Burge. He is also survived by his submitted. No corrections will two daughters, Tiffany (James) be made to grammar, spell- Ensor and Danielle Burge. He ing or style. Writers may have is also survived by his brother, letters published once every two weeks. Consumers com- Roger (Kathy) Burge, and his plaints and thank-you letters step-brother, Steve Bydalek. cannot be used. All are sub- He is also survived by his four ject to editing. Send letters to grandchildren, James III and 251 S. Tennessee St., Car- Caleb Ensor, and Emma and tersville, GA 30120, or e-mail Madison (‘Tabee’) Burge. Sev- to [email protected]. eral nieces and nephews also Editor’ Note: Opinions expressed by col- survive to cherish Donley’s umnists for The Daily Tribune memory. News are those of the colum- Friends are cordially invited nist alone and do not reflect for visitation with the family on the opinion of the newspaper or any of its advertisers. Thursday, June 27, 2019, from fi ve o’clock in the afternoon un- Ordering Photographs: til nine o’clock in the evening at Every photograph taken by a Owen Funeral Home. The Eu- Daily Tribune News photog- harlee Masonic Lodge no. 457 rapher and published in the will present Masonic Funeral paper is available for pur- Rites at eight o’clock in the eve- chase. Go to www.daily-tri- ning as a part of the visitation. • Full Funeral with Quality Casket $4,495 bune.com and click on Order A private service for family • Funeral with Cremation and Rental Casket $3,895 Photos. will be conducted at a later date. • Cremation with Memorial Service $1,690 In lieu of fl owers, the family • Direct Cremation $895 Subscriber Info: asks that donations be made in To subscribe, call 770-382- Donley’s memory to the Amer- Family Owned & Operated 4545. Visa, Mastercard, ican Kidney Fund. (678) 574-3016 • GeorgiaFuneralCare.com American Express and Dis- Friends are cordially invit- cover accepted. ed to visit www.owenfunerals. Six days by local carrier motor com to leave fond memories of route subscription rates: Donley, as well as expressions 3 Months $32.95 of sympathy and condolences EVENT VENUE 6 Months $59.95 for his family. 1 Year $112.51 Owen Funeral Home, 12 Col- Home delivery $11.25 per lins Drive, Cartersville, Georgia month. 30120, is honored to have been Whenever You Need A Miss Your Paper? entrusted with the arrangements If your paper has not arrived for Mr. Donley Paul Burge, Jr. by 6:30 a.m., call our custom- Shoulder To Lean On er care line by 11 a.m. at 770- 382-4580 and a paper will be When a funeral home is not owned and delivered to your home. All Lewis Bradford operated by local people, important subscribers calling after 11 decisions that need to be made quickly a.m. will have their paper de- Worley livered with their next regular are sometimes delayed. We are a delivery. Mr. Lewis Bradford Worley, locally owned and operated funeral home staffed with sincere and caring “Bartow County’s only age 90, of Cartersville, Georgia, daily newspaper” passed away on Monday, June people with familiar faces from our 24, 2019, at As- own community, and we’re always OFFICIAL ORGAN OF sured Hospice ready to serve at a moment’s notice. BARTOW COUNTY in Cartersville. Our concern doesn’t end with the USPS 146-740 Mr. Wor- funeral or memorial service, we’re here Published daily Tuesday ley was born before, during, and after the service... through Sunday by Carters- in Pine Log, Whenever you need a shoulder ville Newspapers, a division of Georgia, on Vickie Mulkey Cleveland Newspapers, 251 Office Manager to lean on. S. Tennessee St., Carters- March 4, 1929, ville, GA 30120. Periodical to the late Mr. Postage Paid at Cartersville, Grady and Mrs. Worley GA 30120. POSTMASTER, Alma Worley. send all address changes to Cartersville Newspapers, 251 After fi nishing school, Mr. S. Tennessee St., Carters- Worley went on to enlist in the ville, GA 30120 United States Air Force, where he faithfully served his coun- PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME try for thirty nine years, during 430 Cassville Road • Cartersville which he fought in the Korean 770-382-0034 Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune War and worked as an aircraft News. All rights reserved as to the www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com entire content. and hydraulics mechanic. In his ORLD The Daily Tribune News U.S. &www.daily-tribune.com W Wednesday, June 26, 2019 3A House set to pass emergency funding bill for migrants

BY ANDREW TAYLOR AND ALAN FRAM similar to the one in the Appropriations Associated Press Committee, I’m hoping that the House will conclude that’s the best way to get the House Democrats were teeing up a vote problem solved, which can only happen Tuesday night on a $4.5 billion emergency with a signature,” said Senate Majority border aid package to care for thousands Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky. of migrant families and unaccompa- House Democrats seeking the changes nied children detained after crossing the met late Monday with Pelosi, and lawmak- U.S.-Mexico border. ers emerging from the Tuesday morning Democratic leaders appeared confi - caucus meeting were generally supportive dent that they had quelled a mini-revolt of the legislation. by progressives and Hispanic lawmak- Congress plans to leave Washington in ers who sought signifi cant changes to a few days for a weeklong July 4 recess, the legislation. New provisions added to and pressure is intense to wrap up the leg- the bill Tuesday were more modest than islation before then. Agencies are about to what those lawmakers had sought, but a run out of money and failure to act could full-court press by Speaker Nancy Pelosi, bring a swift political rebuke and accusa- D-Calif., and other party leaders seemed tions of ignoring the plight of immigrant to quiet the rebellion. children. Passage of the House bill would set up Lawmakers’ sense of urgency to pro- a showdown with the Republican-led Sen- vide humanitarian aid was amplifi ed by ate, which may instead force Democrats recent reports of gruesome conditions in a to send Trump a different, and broadly windowless Border Patrol station in Clint, bipartisan, companion measure in com- Texas, where more than 300 infants and ing days as the chambers race to wrap up children were being housed. Many were the must-do legislation by the end of the kept there for weeks and were caring for week. each other in conditions that included in- “The Senate has a good bill. Our bill is adequate food, water and sanitation. much better,” Pelosi told her Democratic By Tuesday, most had been sent else- colleagues in a meeting Tuesday morning, where. The incident was only an extreme according to a senior Democratic aide example of the dire conditions reported at PATRICK SEMANSKY/AP who spoke on condition of anonymity Protesters gather to demand the defunding of government agencies for border protection and customs enforce- numerous locations where detainees have to describe the private session. “You can ment Tuesday on Capitol Hill in Washington. been held, and several children have died fi nd fault with any bill that comes down in U.S. custody. the pike, but we must respect the bill for HHS “infl ux shelters” that house children tion beds. the House bill, saying it would hamstring The Border Patrol reported apprehend- what is does rather criticize it for what it waiting to be placed with sponsors such as “This is strictly a supplemental that’s the administration’s border security ef- ing nearly 133,000 people last month does not.” family members in the U.S. in response to a humanitarian crisis that forts, and the Senate’s top Republican — including many Central American The bill contains more than $1 billion Both House and Senate bills ensure is taking place right now,” said Rep. Lu- suggested Tuesday that the House should families — as monthly totals have begun to shelter and feed migrants detained by funding could not be shifted to Trump’s cille Roybal-Allard, D-Calif., one of the simply accept the Senate measure — topping 100,000 for the fi rst time since the border patrol and almost $3 billion to border wall and would block information authors of the bill. She said language in which received only a single “nay” vote 2007. Federal agencies involved in immi- care for unaccompanied migrant children on sponsors of immigrant children from the measure limits the use of the funding during a committee vote last week. gration have reported being overwhelmed, who are turned over the Department of being used to deport them. Trump would to “food, clothing, better shelter facilities “The idea here is to get a (presidential) depleting their budgets and housing large Health and Human Services. It seeks to be denied additional funding for Immi- and so on.” signature, so I think once we can get that numbers of detainees in structures meant mandate improved standards of care at gration and Customs Enforcement deten- The White House is threatening to veto out of the Senate, hopefully on a vote for handfuls of people. Illinois becomes 11th state to allow recreational marijuana

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS or possessing 30 grams of mari- erished communities. sors, Rep. Kelly Cassidy and Sen. provides for cannabis purchases stroyed families, fi lled prisons Illinois’ new governor delivered juana or less may have those re- Gov. J.B. Pritzker, whose elec- Heather Steans, both Chicago by adults 21 and older at approved with nonviolent offenders, and on a top campaign promise Tues- cords expunged, a provision mi- tion last year gave Democrats Democrats. “Today, we’re hitting dispensaries, which, after they’re disproportionately disrupted black day by signing legislation making nority lawmakers and interest complete control over state gov- the ‘reset’ button on the war on licensed and established, may and brown communities,” Pritzker the state the 11th to approve mari- groups demanded. It also gives ernment again after four years drugs,” Cassidy said. start selling Jan. 1, 2020. Posses- said. “Law enforcement across the juana for recreational use. cannabis-vendor preference to under GOP predecessor Bruce Residents may purchase and sion remains a crime until Jan. 1, a nation has spent billions of dollars Legalization in Illinois means minority owners and promises Rauner, signed the bill in Chica- possess up to 1 ounce (30 grams) spokesman for Senate Democrats to enforce the criminalization of that nearly 800,000 people with 25% of tax revenue from mari- go amid a bevy of pot proponents, of marijuana at a time. Non-resi- said. cannabis, yet its consumption re- criminal records for purchasing juana sales to redevelop impov- including the plan’s lead spon- dents may have 15 grams. The law “The war on cannabis has de- mains widespread.” Possible outcome of Trump-Xi meeting: A truce in trade war

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the Trump-Xi meeting is simply The last time Trump and Xi American businesses are an agreement to restart negoti- met — in early December at a bracing for a painful escalation ations. The offi cial, who spoke G-20 gathering in Buenos Aires, in President Donald Trump’s on condition of anonymity, said Argentina — they called a truce. trade war with China. the hard work of fi nalizing the That cease-fi re injected some Yet they might just get a re- complex details of any broad new momentum into the talks prieve. new accord would come later, between the world’s two biggest If history repeats itself — and when negotiating teams for the economies. most analysts are betting it will two sides meet. “Ideally, results at this sum- — Trump and President Xi Jin- Under the cease-fi re scenario, mit could match the last sum- ping will agree to some kind of the two sides’ existing tariffs mit in Argentina,” said Tu Xin- cease-fi re when they meet late and counter-tariffs on many of quan, director of the Institute for this week at a Group of 20 in- each other’s goods would re- WTO Studies at the University ternational summit in Osaka, main in place. But no additional of International Business and Japan. import taxes would take effect. Economics in Beijing. “That is, Indeed, a senior administra- This would buy time for U.S. to prevent the trade war from es- tion offi cial sought to downplay and Chinese offi cials to restart calating.” expectations Tuesday by sug- talks that stalled last month af- gesting that the primary goal for ter 11 rounds of negotiations. SEE TARIFFS, PAGE 6A THE MARKET IN REVIEW

STOCK MARKET INDEXES STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST DAILY S&P 500

YTD YTD S&P 500 3,000 Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Dow Jones industrials 26,920 Close: 2,917.38 AT&T Inc 2.04 6.3 6 32.55 -.03 +14.1 iS Eafe 1.66 2.5 ... 65.12 -.39 +10.8 2,920 Close: 26,548.22 26,420 AbbottLab 1.28 1.5 51 84.24 -.47 +16.5 iShiBxHYB 5.09 5.9 ... 86.95 -.37 +7.2 Change: -27.97 (-1.0%) Change: -179.32 (-0.7%) AbbVie 4.28 6.5 11 65.70 -12.75 -28.7 Intel 1.26 2.7 16 46.85 -.78 -.2 2,840 10 DAYS AMD ...... 28.86 -.40 +56.3 25,920 10 DAYS IntPap 2.00 4.7 14 42.66 +.33 +5.7 3,000 27,000 Allergan 2.96 1.8 25 162.43 +32.86 +21.5 Inv QQQ 1.16 .6 ... 184.93 -3.23 +19.9 Allstate 2.00 2.0 15 101.61 -.58 +23.0 ItauUnH s ...... 9.25 -.17 +1.3 2,900 Altria 3.20 6.6 15 48.78 +.29 -1.2 JohnJn 3.80 2.6 24 144.24 +1.18 +11.8 26,000 Ambev .05 1.1 7 4.75 -.07 +21.2 Kinross g ...... 30 3.90 -.05 +20.4 2,800 Annaly 1.00 10.8 10 9.27 +.04 -5.6 Kroger s .56 2.6 11 21.85 -.23 -20.5 2,700 25,000 Apache 1.00 3.5 18 28.22 -.85 +7.5 LegacyRs h ...... 07 -.00 -95.6 BP PLC 2.44 5.8 12 41.86 -.32 +10.4 LockhdM 8.80 2.4 44 360.56 +.58 +37.7 BankOZK .92 3.3 11 28.30 -.38 +24.0 2,600 Lowes 2.20 2.2 22 98.22 -.80 +6.3 24,000 BkofAm .60 2.2 11 27.76 -.22 +12.7 McDnlds 4.64 2.3 31 205.71 +1.79 +15.8 BarrickGld ...... 16 16.01 -.23 +35.1 2,500 23,000 BlockHR 1.04 3.7 11 27.87 +.26 +9.9 Merck 2.20 2.6 32 85.24 -.27 +11.6 BrMySq 1.64 3.6 15 45.77 +.09 -11.9 MicronT ...... 3 32.68 -.51 +3.0 2,400 Microsoft 1.84 1.4 30 133.43 -4.35 +31.4 DJJFMA M 22,000 CSX .96 1.3 20 76.09 -1.43 +22.5 DJJFMA M CaesarsEnt ...... 11.56 +.12 +70.3 Mohawk ...... 11 142.40 -3.53 +21.8 CampSp 1.40 3.4 15 41.04 +.51 +24.4 MorgStan 1.20 2.8 9 42.66 -.41 +7.6 MUTUAL FUNDS Caterpillar 3.44 2.6 12 133.71 -.66 +5.2 NCR Corp ...... 27 30.38 -.40 +31.6 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo NewellBr .92 6.2 ... 14.85 +.12 -20.1 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg ChesEng ...... 3 1.83 -.08 -12.9 Chevron 4.76 3.8 17 123.64 -1.27 +13.7 NikeB s .88 1.1 63 82.62 -1.88 +11.4 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,951.81 21,712.53 Dow Industrials 26,548.22 -179.32 -.67 +13.81 +9.33 Cisco 1.40 2.5 25 56.08 -1.10 +29.4 NokiaCp .19 3.8 ... 4.99 -.05 -14.3 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 84,710 49.69 +2.8 +4.1/E +11.0/C 5.75 250 11,623.58 8,636.79 Dow Transportation 10,109.91 -87.48 -.86 +10.24 -3.48 Citigroup 1.80 2.7 10 66.54 -.87 +27.8 Oracle .96 1.7 58 56.07 -.67 +24.2 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 57,727 37.80 +2.4 +4.0/D +8.1/D 5.75 250 829.25 681.85 Dow Utilities 821.40 -5.99 -.72 +15.21 +16.03 CocaCola 1.60 3.1 98 51.76 -.16 +9.3 PepsiCo 3.82 2.9 15 133.81 -.33 +21.1 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LB 56,156 45.57 +3.2 +9.5/B +9.5/B 5.75 250 13,261.77 10,723.66 NYSE Composite 12,936.65 -83.33 -.64 +13.73 +3.41 ColgPalm 1.72 2.3 28 73.91 -.06 +24.2 Pfizer 1.44 3.3 18 43.76 ... +.3 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 689 20.56 +1.9 -1.8/E +3.7/E 5.50 1,500 8,176.08 6,190.17 Nasdaq Composite 7,884.72 -120.98 -1.51 +18.83 +4.27 ConAgra .85 2.9 16 28.89 +.79 +35.3 PhilipMor 4.56 5.8 16 78.82 +.99 +18.1 Fidelity 500IdxInsPrm LB 183,845 101.79 +3.4 +9.5/B +10.5/A NL 0 1,311.46 1,041.66 S&P 100 1,288.61 -14.21 -1.09 +15.69 +7.82 Darden 3.52 2.9 23 123.14 +1.15 +23.3 ProctGam 2.87 2.6 26 111.72 -.61 +21.5 George Putnam BalA m MA 981 20.24 +2.9 +9.6/A +7.2/A 5.75 0 2,964.15 2,346.58 S&P 500 2,917.38 -27.97 -.95 +16.38 +7.14 Deere 3.04 1.8 16 166.31 -.57 +11.5 SpdrGold ...... 134.20 +.26 +10.7 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 310 11.74 +1.1 +5.7/E +2.5/C 4.25 1,000 2,053.00 1,565.76 S&P MidCap 1,901.33 -11.32 -.59 +14.33 -3.25 DrGMBll rs .09 .7 ... 12.01 -.69 +30.4 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.4 ... 290.76 -2.88 +16.3 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,196 14.90 +2.8 +6.7/B +7.7/B 5.75 1,000 30,560.54 24,129.49 Wilshire 5000 29,927.08 -289.20 -.96 +16.22 +5.03 Disney 1.76 1.3 19 139.94 +.72 +27.6 SiriusXM .05 .9 28 5.54 -.05 -3.0 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,653 8.07 +2.5 +7.1/B +4.9/A 2.25 1,000 1,742.09 1,266.93 Russell 2000 1,521.04 -9.04 -.59 +12.79 -8.84 Dupont rs ...... 8 74.13 -.57 0.0 SnapInc A n ...... 14.53 -.23 +163.7 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 650 24.87 +4.9 +15.4/A +10.9/B 5.75 1,000 EliLilly 2.58 2.2 ... 115.36 -.27 -.3 SouthnCo 2.48 4.4 26 55.98 -.30 +27.5 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 109 11.15 +2.2 +1.2 +1.5 2.25 1,000 Equifax 1.56 1.2 23 130.98 -2.18 +40.6 SwstnEngy ...... 4 3.03 -.20 -11.1 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 276 16.49 +0.9 -8.6/D +4.0/D 5.75 1,000 EsteeLdr 1.72 .9 61 183.95 +.04 +41.4 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ SPDR Fncl .46 1.7 ... 27.02 -.09 +13.4 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,100 6.92 +1.1 +3.0/D +2.2/C 4.00 0 ExxonMbl 3.48 4.6 18 76.27 -.68 +11.8 SunTrst 2.00 3.2 11 61.86 -.35 +22.6 Putnam EqIncA m LV 7,710 24.30 +2.4 +5.6/C +7.5/B 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) FordM .60 6.1 8 9.84 -.11 +28.6 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 655 15.85 +1.7 -0.3/E +4.3/D 5.75 0 GenElec .04 .4 ... 10.22 -.06 +35.0 TevaPhrm .73 8.3 ... 8.81 +.56 -42.9 Name Last Chg %Chg 3M Co 5.76 3.3 24 172.03 -1.35 -9.7 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,098 51.29 +4.1 +7.8/C +6.7/D 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg Goodyear .64 4.3 6 14.86 -.01 -27.2 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 209 21.51 +2.7 -6.3/E +1.6/E 5.75 0 US OilFd ...... 12.00 -.01 +24.2 ToughB un 2.04 +.53 +35.3 AcerTh rs 4.12 -15.16 -78.6 CaesarsEnt 994952 11.56 +.12 HP Inc .64 3.1 6 20.60 -.06 +.7 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,057 92.06 +3.7 +14.6/A +12.5/B 5.75 0 VanEGold .06 .2 ... 25.63 -.54 +21.5 PyxusInt 17.04 +3.61 +26.9 Gamida n 4.98 -2.22 -30.8 AbbVie 900828 65.70-12.75 HomeDp 5.44 2.7 21 204.74 -.76 +19.2 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 257,672 270.49 +3.4 +9.5/B +10.5/A NL 3,000 Hormel s .84 2.1 22 40.50 -1.64 -5.1 VanE JrGld ...... 34.89 -.71 +15.5 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 108,047 264.05 +3.4 +9.5/B +10.5/A NL 5,000,000 Allergan 162.43 +32.86 +25.4 Cemtrex rs 2.31 -.97 -29.6 AMD 531938 28.86 -.40 iShGold ...... 13.62 +.03 +10.8 VerizonCm 2.41 4.2 7 58.00 -.27 +3.2 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 108,815 264.06 +3.4 +9.5/B +10.5/A NL 100,000,000 ENDRA n 2.04 +.38 +22.9 comScore n 6.10 -1.34 -18.0 ChesEng 525927 1.83 -.08 iShBrazil .67 1.6 ... 43.20 -1.18 +13.1 WalMart 2.12 1.9 64 110.72 -.52 +18.9 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 136,686 16.76 +3.6 -0.3/C +2.2/B NL 0 MDJM n 2.99 +.47 +18.7 Gravity s 45.00 -9.40 -17.3 BkofAm 468579 27.76 -.22 iShSilver ...... 14.38 -.08 -1.0 Wendys Co .40 2.1 21 19.47 +.32 +24.7 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 210,681 72.22 +3.0 +7.7/C +10.0/B NL 3,000 SyrosPhar n 7.52 +1.06 +16.4 Cel-Sci rs 7.19 -1.48 -17.1 MicronT 379309 32.68 -.51 iShEMkts .59 1.4 ... 42.27 -.44 +8.2 WDigital 2.00 4.9 15 41.10 +.07 +11.2 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 130,348 72.23 +3.0 +7.7/C +10.0/B NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 129,659 72.20 +3.0 +7.6/C +9.9/B NL 3,000 OdysMr rsh 5.34 +.67 +14.3 BasicEn n 2.03 -.40 -16.5 GenElec 354610 10.22 -.06 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with Xencor 38.56 +4.69 +13.8 AbbVie 65.70 -12.75 -16.3 TevaPhrm 334029 8.81 +.56 SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign Large Blend, GI -Intermediate Government, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MU -Multisector Bond, SB -Small Blend, SG -Small Growth, SH -Health, WS -World AtossGen rs 2.31 +.28 +13.8 GoldBull n 3.22 -.47 -12.7 Microsoft 332730 133.43 -4.35 bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, SilvrSun n 2.79 +.33 +13.4 AldeyraTh 6.21 -.88 -12.4 Allergan 330438 162.43+32.86 unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. 4A Wednesday, June 26, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment The Daily Tribune News

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Dennis The Menace by Hank Ketcham BECKER BRIDGE By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek Unscramble these Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

NGUIF @PlayJumble

POSYU app • Follow us on Twitter Twitter app • Follow us on DENAAG

DEYMOL Get the free JUST JUMBLE

Now arrange the circled letters ©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC to form the surprise answer, as All Rights Reserved. suggested by the above cartoon. THE (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: MINUS THEME DABBLE PENCIL Tuesday’sYesterday’s Answers Answer: The climbers who worked together in an attempt to reach the summit — TEAMED UP

For Better of For Worse® by Lynn Johnston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

WEDNESDAY, June 26, 2019 ideas today! lishing, medicine or the law. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) ARIES (March 21 to April 19) If a boss, parent or person in authori- In a discussion with someone, you You want the freedom at home or in ty (perhaps the police) catches you off might come up with a new way of deal- your family to do your own thing, es- guard, do not be too rebellious. Think ing with shared property or the wealth pecially fi nancially speaking. You also about future consequences. of your partner. It could create greater might want to buy something high- VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) freedom for more people. tech. Travel plans might change today. You CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) might have an opportunity to study or A partner or close friend might surprise This is a restless day for you, but it’s learn something new, or to meet some- you today by doing something unusual. also an exciting, interesting day be- one unusual from a different back- People want to be able to act freely to- cause you will meet new people, see ground. day. Some are even rebellious! new places and be open to new ideas. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Parents, teachers, VIPs and the police This is an unpredictable day for you. You are curious about many things; are unpredictable today. And likewise, For starters, something unusual might and today, you might see new ways you feel a bit rebellious and won’t like happen with your pet, so be vigilant. to boost your income. You also might to be held back or restricted in some way. Likewise, your work routine might be suddenly decide to buy something un- (Don’t do anything you will regret.) interrupted. usual. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) CANCER (June 21 to July 22) An unexpected opportunity to travel Love at fi rst sight might take place for You can see ways to make exciting might fall in your lap today. Likewise, some of you today. Accept unexpect- improvements or fun changes to your you might have a chance to take a ed invitations to party and enjoy so- immediate surroundings. This is be- course or learn something new, or ex- cial events. Parents should be vigilant cause you’re full of clever, original plore opportunities in the media, pub- about their kids to avoid accidents. THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews Pajama Diaries by Terri Libenson ACROSS 1 Play on words 4 Amphitheater 9 Eat nothing 13 Acceptable 14 Water lily 15 Similar to 16 Take a break 17 Ridiculous 19 “What’ll __”; Irving Berlin song 20 __ max; fully Written By Brian & Greg Walker 21 Removes from HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne power 22 Blood problems 24 Prohibit 25 Clergyman 27 Feeling confined 30 Sums lent 31 Assumed name 33 Catch forty winks 35 Diminishes 36 Coat material 37 Rescuer 38 Have a bug 39 Fit of rage Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 6/26/19 40 Sweetheart 5 __ for; cheers on Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved 41 Just around the 6 Engrave PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN corner 7 Heat in the 43 Most untainted microwave 44 __ 180; change 8 As light __ directions feather 45 Nut variety 9 Display showily 46 Parts of 10 Shoots carefully wineglasses 11 Short one-act 49 Actor Gable play 51 __ the line; obey 12 Casual shirts, for 54 Disloyal to one’s short nation 13 Calendar abbr. 56 Sci-fi staples 18 Complains 57 Smallest 20 Throw continent: abbr. 23 Camera’s eye 58 Lariat 24 Rosary piece Adam@Home by Brian Bassett 59 Baby beagles 25 “Guilty” or “Not 60 Gambles guilty” ©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 6/26/19 All Rights Reserved. 61 Actor Buddy 26 Williams or Gibb 62 Jolson & Roker 27 Wharf 37 Bar Mitzvah 47 Accurate 28 Humdrum dance 48 Cardinal point DOWN 29 Removes tater 39 Winter coating 49 __ Louie; “King of 1 “The __ Piper of skins 40 Good fortune Salads” Hamelin” 31 Askew 42 Fesses up 50 Sports stat 2 Standoffish 32 Zodiac sign 43 Human being 52 Klutz’s word 3 Holey fabric 34 Harbor town 45 TV remote button 53 19th letter 4 Author Louisa 36 Brass 46 Injure with a 55 Flamenco shout May __ instrument dagger 56 __ tree; cornered The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Wednesday, June 26, 2019 5A

rience also allows us to link our su- on something; it’s amazing the re- A selective admissions process, Atlanta Mayor unveils perlative fi ne arts department into lationships they can build. I’ve seen currently being developed, will BCBOE the framework of medical sciences it fi rsthand when I was a principal, be based on grades, test scores, affordable housing plan preparation through targeted strat- and it’s incredible.” teacher recommendations and in- From Page 1A egies related to STEAM [science, Bartow is following the lead of terviews or auditions, if applicable. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS “With the acquisition of the In- technology, engineering, arts and Cobb, Cherokee, Paulding, Fulton, Regardless of their school zone, Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms has unveiled an ambi- ternational Skills Diploma Seal last mathematics].” Marietta and other school systems all students in Bartow County can tious affordable housing plan that aims to counter rising costs and school year, our rigorous educa- Page told board members all that have instituted magnet pro- apply to any of the three magnet the displacement of longtime residents. tional curriculum already includes three magnet programs would re- grams. programs. Limited space also will The 43-page plan released Monday lays out a number of city- world languages and courses with quire students, guided by a men- Each school will spend the next be available for students who at- wide policy proposals including zoning changes, developer incen- an international focus,” Revard tor from the community, to do two months creating a magnet tend schools in other systems be- tives, and the creation of a housing innovation lab, according to the said in the release. “Now we are advanced science research in their team to research and design its pro- sides Bartow. Atlanta Journal-Constitution. building on those offerings to fur- area and use that information to gram of study and will present its Students who are selected will Bottoms said at a news conference that the plan will serve as ther cross-cultural competence and complete a capstone project their plan to Chiprany in August. be notifi ed by February 2020 and a blueprint for how the city will deploy $1 billion in public and success here and in other parts of senior year. From September through No- invited to another open house just private funding and create or maintain 20,000 affordable housing the world.” “And that advanced science vember, the district will hold for them. units by 2026. The plan puts into action one of the central pledges Woodland’s medical-focused research is an Advanced Place- magnet program open houses for Then in August 2020, the fi rst of Bottoms’ 2017 campaign. pathways and courses will connect ment-quality course so it will really eighth-graders and will encourage cohort of freshmen magnet stu- “Rents are going up around our city, but the increase in wages is students to the world of nursing, stretch our kids,” he said. “They’d prospective students to complete the dents will begin their specialized not keeping pace,” Bottoms said. “There’s a growing gap in what medical doctors, research and pub- essentially do a mini-dissertation application process by December. studies. people can afford and what people make.” lic health offi cials, Chiprany said. their senior year. It’s going to al- Bottoms said the city will use public money and land as an in- “That could be really exciting, low our students to perform at their centive to attract private investment, while also pledging to fi nd going beyond just technical,” he highest level.” HOT SAVINGS new government funding. said. “We’re actually looking at re- “And colleges look at that mag- SAVINGS UP TO While the city has enjoyed a boom in recent years, develop- search and internships that connect net seal [on the students’ diplo- ON YOUR ment has been primarily focused on luxury housing. That has put with the hospital in local research mas],” Chiprany added. “When pressure on renters and homeowners who have seen their property areas.” they see that, that’s a big plus in 40% POWER BILL taxes soar. Implementing the proposal could test Bottoms’ ability Principal David Stephenson their entrance.” FINANCING AVAILABLE to corral city, state and federal resources, as well as the backing said the program will prepare his Based on data, these specialized Replacement Windows of local businesses, developers and nonprofi ts. The plan’s 13 ini- students who are interested in the programs also will increase the Roo¿ ng & Siding tiatives and 45 other items will also require dozens of pieces of medical fi eld “for admissions to school system’s Advanced Place- “NO JOB TOO SMALL” legislation from City Hall. highly competitive colleges and ment opportunities, raise College 30 Years Experience • Locally Owned & Operated Supporters say it’s one of the most comprehensive plans of its universities.” and Career Ready Performance kind in the city’s history. But critics say it lacks detailed specifi cs. “The Woodland magnet experi- Index scores, strengthen college Darrell Pressley • 770-324-8701 Sarah Kirsch, executive director of Urban Land Institute of At- ence will emphasize research and and career readiness, reinforce the lanta, applauded the plan. “This is not a moonshot, this 20,000 inquiry skills, math and science focus on learning, collaboration units,” Kirsch said, calling the plan “a giant leap” for affordable readiness and strong communica- and results and create a sense of housing in Atlanta. tion skills while offering real-time belonging in an area of interest. But affordable housing expert and Georgia State University pro- connections to medical-fi eld pro- “The sense of belonging is very fessor Dan Immergluck said he was unimpressed. “There’s too few fessionals and expertise,” he said interesting,” Chiprany said. “You details, no fi rm dollar commitments on different proposals,” he said. in the release. “The magnet expe- have students that are so focused

er/erratic lane change, failure Road No. 3 South SW, Carters- tion violation. to maintain lane, speeding and ville, was arrested and charged BARTOW reckless driving. with possession of less than 1 Kaneesha Denise White, of 735 ounce of marijuana and proba- North Cobb Parkway 1, Mariet- Dylan Scott Flemister, of 57 tion violation. ta, was arrested and charged with BLOTTER Parkwood Circle, Rome, was probation violation. arrested and charged with proba- The following information Brandyn Keith Mathis, of 1406 tion violation. Andrew Lane Whitfi eld, of 284 — names, photos, addresses, Ridgewood Drive, Augusta, was Oakridge Drive SE, Cartersville, charges and other details — held on an agency assist. John Calhoun Ford, of 25 Car- was arrested and charged with was taken directly from Bartow son Loop NW 132, Cartersville, criminal trespass-damage to a County Sheriff’s Office jail Ashyun Ashay Moore, of 222 was arrested and charged with business property, two counts records. Not every arrest leads Lafayette St., Dallas, was arrest- not meeting brake light require- of cruelty to a child under 18 to a conviction, and a conviction ed and charged with robbery by ments and driving while license years of age-present/hears acts/ or acquittal is determined by sudden snatching and pointing or is suspended or revoked. commits forcible felony/battery/ the court system. aiming a gun or pistol at another. family violence-battery, cruel- Truitt Allen Gibson, of 232 Ma- ty to children-third degree third EDITOR’S NOTE: Arrest Charles Andrew Norton, of 111 ple Grove Road, Dalton, was held subsequent offense, two counts photos were unavailable on Jackson St. SE, Fitzgerald, was on a Superior Court sentence. of simple battery and battery. the Bartow County Sheriff’s held on an agency assist. 770-974-4446 Office website as of press time. Tyler Daniel Gilreath, of 46 Jeffrey Scott Perry, of 48 Jones James Michael Wright, of 10 3693 North Cobb Pkwy., Acworth Lake Haven Drive SE, Carters- Defender St. SE, Cartersville, was June 24 St. NW, Cartersville, was held on ville, was arrested and charged an agency assist. arrested and charged with driving www.dayschevrolet.com with traffi cking in cocaine, ille- under the infl uence of alcohol. Amber Michelle Arnold, of 206 gal drugs, marijuana or metham- N. Erwin St. SE, Cartersville, Rodney Bernard Richards, of phetamine. was arrested and charged with 161 Walker Hills Circle NW, marijuana possession by inges- Cartersville, was arrested and Michael Shane Henry, of tion, possession of methamphet- charged with theft by deception. 500 Georgia North Circle NW, amine by ingestion, tampering Adairsville, was arrested and with evidence, possession and Rodriguez Natonio Robinson, of charged with possession of meth- use of drug related objects, pos- 7946 Bluefi n Trail, Union City, was amphetamine, possession and session of methamphetamine held on a probate court sentence. use of drug related objects and and failure to appear. probation violation. David Casey Schroer, of 226 Douglas James Bynum, of 75 Kinsey Court A, Atlanta, was Ray Anthony Jones Jr., of 443 Hawkins Road SW, Taylorsville, arrested and charged with proba- was arrested and charged with willful obstruction of law en- forcement offi cers, tampering with evidence, possession and use of drug related objects and possession of methamphetamine.

Gregory Jermon Davis, of 33 Everything North Oaks Circle SE, Carters- Half Off Storewide! ville, was arrested and charged with terroristic threats and acts. 24 Months • Limited Time • 0% Interest Todd Charles Elliott, of 2290 Arrowhead Drive SE, Middle- burg, Florida, was arrested and charged with probation violation.

Christopher Keon Ferrell, of 244 Spence Ave., Atlanta, was arrested and charged with fl ee- ing or attempting to elude a po- lice offi cer, improper/erratic lane change, willful obstruction of law enforcement offi cers, driv- ing while license suspended or revoked, failure to yield to an emergency vehicle, driving with- Tripp Nelson - Owner in the emergency lane/gore/me- Mon-Sat 9-6 Closed Wed & Sun dian, speed less than minimum/ impending fl ow of traffi c, im- 715 Joe Frank Harris Pkwy. proper passing on left, improper Cartersville, GA 30120 left turn, light reducing material affi xed to windshield, improp- 770-212-9294 Ready to Experience ... The Best in Auto Repair! DIAGNOSTICS • ENGINES & TRANSMISSIONS • DIESEL REPAIR BRAKES • TUNE UPS • TIRES • BELTS • BATTERIES My AC Isn’t Cold Enough! FREE2999Air Synthetic-BlendConditioning System Oil Change Check ASE MASTER FREE A/C SystemUp to 5 Check.quarts Any of synthetic-blend further diagnostics engine if needed,oil and oilis extra.fi lter. Includes TECHNICIANS recordingIncludes Full A/C Vehicle pressures Inspection, & vent Tire temperature Pressure Adjustment,with recommendation and Washer and Fluid advisory. Top-Off. Terms and conditions may apply. See store for specifi c details. Coupons cannot be combined with any other offers or discounts. Coupon YOU CAN TRUST! must be presented before services are performed to be valid. No guarantee until discounted services are agreed upon. Limit one coupon per customer, per visit. Discount applies to regular retail pricing. Shop fees and taxes are extra. Expiration 7/15/2019. 470-227-8005 88B Wansley Dr. SE, Cartersville, GA • [email protected] 6A Wednesday, June 26, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News Mother-in-law’s nighttime attire causes consternation

DEAR ABBY: I have a won- there should be no “bootie con- no. Your “friend” wants the ben- anything that includes me. you wouldn’t be interested in the derful mother-in-law whom I love tact” with your sofa. In the interest efi ts of being a lover and none of Part of me is grateful they have things they are doing or discuss- very much. She frequently stays of family harmony, I recommend the responsibility. such a great relationship, but I’m ing. (I’m thinking of things fe- overnight in my home. I also have you take a chill pill and leave the Have you talked with him about also jealous that my relationship males like to do together.) If you two young sons. subject alone. this and how it makes you feel? with them is not as good as hers. let them know you’re sincerely My mother-in-law recently You are not “wrong” for wanting Should I say something? I don’t interested in joining in some of mentioned to me that she doesn’t By DEAR ABBY: I’m in love with more, but you are mistaken if you want to ruin what they have, but their activities, you may be sur- wear underwear to bed and nev- Abigail Van Buren a man who doesn’t want us to be think that being at his beck and I feel neglected. Am I being self- prised at how quickly they include er has, including while staying at my house. Do I broach this sub- described as anything more than call is the way to get the commit- ish? Should I just ignore it and get you. Also, set a standing (monthly) at my house. I’m troubled by this ject, or am I being unreasonable? friends. We are together every ment he seems to be so unwilling a hobby or something? — ENVI- breakfast or lunch date -- just you because she wears nightgowns to — PROPER IN OHIO day, and he knows I love him. We to make. You might have better re- OUS IN THE EAST and your daughters -- so you can bed, and I’m afraid my sons might have sex, and I sleep over when- sults if you quit being so available. spend some quality time together. accidentally see her lady parts. DEAR PROPER: What your ever possible. He wants me there DEAR ENVIOUS: I wish you Also, she sleeps on my furniture mother-in-law wears to bed is her all the time but with no status. Am DEAR ABBY: I’m recently had mentioned how old your Dear Abby is written by Abigail like this, and I feel it is disrespect- business, not yours. Unless your I wrong for wanting more? Will married to my second wife. We daughters are. I see nothing to be Van Buren, also known as Jeanne ful and unladylike. little boys are playing peek-a-boo there ever be more? — NAME- have a great relationship, but I feel gained by not discussing this with Phillips, and was founded by her I don’t know how to say to her underneath her nightie, they won’t LESS IN PENNSYLVANIA like she has a better relationship your wife. Parenting is not sup- mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact that, for the sake of my furniture notice -- or care. How long is that with my two daughters than I do. posed to be a contest. Dear Abby at www.DearAbby. and my sanity, I need her to wear garment anyway? If it reaches DEAR NAMELESS: The an- They do everything together, and Your daughters may not mean com or P.O. Box 69440, Los An- underwear to bed when she stays below her knees or to her ankles, swers to your questions are no and my daughters don’t want to do to exclude you, but may assume geles, CA 90069.

tariffs on $250 billion in Chinese governments not to try to work to China’s market, unfairly sub- cyber-theft to pilfer U.S. trade se- contends that the administration imports. Beijing has retaliated by out the fi nal parts of the trade sidizes Chinese tech companies crets. is simply trying to suppress a ris- Tariff s taxing $110 billion in goods from agreement.” and sometimes resorts to outright Beijing denies the charges and ing competitor in global trade. the United States. The administration accuses From Page 3A “What I’m hoping is that two Beijing of using predatory tac- The stakes are even higher now. leaders will recommit to fully en- tics in a pell-mell push to give Trump has ordered U.S. Trade gage on the trade talks,” said My- Chinese companies an unfair 5 DAY FORECAST Representative Robert Lighthiz- ron Brilliant, head of internation- competitive edge in such ad- er to prepare import taxes on al affairs at the U.S. Chamber of vanced technologies as artifi cial WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY $300 billion in Chinese goods — Commerce, a traditional Repub- intelligence and driverless cars. which would extend U.S. tariffs lican ally that has been sharply In particular, Trump offi cials al- 6/26 6/27 6/28 6/29 6/30 to everything China ships to the critical of Trump’s use of tariffs. lege that Beijing forces American United States. The administra- “There’s too much at stake in the companies to hand over tech- tion has already imposed 25% bilateral relationship for the two nology in exchange for access

Partly sunny, high Mostly sunny, high A 20% chance of A 40% chance of A 40% chance of “When United Way started the To receive complimentary of- near 91. Calm near 93. Calm showers/T-storms. showers/T-storms. showers/T-storms. Christmas in July program, we ferings, such as school supplies wind becoming wind becoming E Mostly sunny, with Partly sunny, with Partly sunny, with United Way soon realized how many people and services, parents need to NW around 5 mph. around 5 mph in a high near 92. a high near 93. a high near 91. were asking about school sup- preregister their children online, WEDNESDAY NIGHT the afternoon. FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT SUNDAY NIGHT From Page 1A plies when they were coming www.bartowgiveakidachance. A 20% chance of THURSDAY NIGHT A 20% chance of A 40% chance of A 40% chance of “They are having a hard time in the pantries for the food pro- com. showers/T-storms. Partly cloudy, with showers/T-storms. showers/T-storms. showers/T-storms. being able to give … well-round- gram. So we added school sup- “The particular supplies we Partly cloudy, with a low around 69. Mostly cloudy, with Mostly cloudy, with Mostly cloudy, with ed donations for nutritious plies,” Morehouse said. “School ask the community for are items a low around 67. a low around 69. a low around 70. a low around 71. meals,” she said, referring to the supplies are so expensive these that it’s diffi cult for us to get drive’s benefi ting food pantries. days and you seem to need more through our wholesalers, or are “We want to encourage health and more each year. the costliest,” said BGAKAC Di- Today’s weather National weather and so nutritious meals is the “I remember my daughter rector Barbara Hoffman, adding Forecast for Wednesday, June 26, 2019 Forecast for Wednesday, June 26, 2019 key to good health. It’s no secret starting in eighth grade and hav- this is a “big help to our budget. Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. TENN. SSeatSeattlee tt ttl that we can buy $1 hamburger at ing to buy a special calculator “This is our 12th year of pro- N.C. 70/54770/00/54/ Rome Billingsngsg McDonald’s, but at what cost? To along with other school supplies. viding school supplies and health 93/66 81/57811/57/ 7 MinneapolisMinneapopop li L 86/69 DetDeDetroittitroit NewN w YorkYYorork L have more costs because of extra The total was $250 just for sup- screenings to Bartow’s large, 85/668 /6666 88/72888//72/72 Athens ChicagoCh g medical expenses? plies. There [are] many families at-risk population — children 90/66 88/6888/668 Atlanta S.C. SaSSanann FranciscoFr nc scoco “Our pantries are desperately that cannot afford to spend $250 living in poverty, single-parent 89/70 7070/560//566 DDenvernverver WashingtonWasWashingtonsh gto LoLosos A AngAnAngeAngeleses H 8888/5888//58/ KansasKanK nsasn CityCCittyy 93/759393/73//7/75 in need of nutritional nonper- on just one child, much less two homes and those families just 74774/614//66161 89/7389/78999//737 H Augusta AAtlanta ishable food items to be donat- or three kids. With a program, struggling to make ends meet. 93/64 89/7089// 0 Macon El Paso ALA. 98/769 HHoustonoustoosto ed. These items would include like Christmas in July, parents Getting children prepared to 93/68 9191/991/741/74/ 4 all canned vegetables and fruits are able to help their kids to start start a new school year is costly. H Columbus MiamiMi along with canned meat items, the school year off right without Our goal is to serve 2,500 stu- 92/73 94/814 Savannah Fronts such as tuna, canned chicken, having to break the bank.” dents in July, still only half of the 96/74 Spam, roast beef, beef stew and On July 27, Bartow Give a Kid kids experiencing scarcity and Cold Warm Stationary Albany Pressure beef soups.” a Chance will kick off at Bar- marginalization.” 95/74 H L High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Valdosta As Morehouse noted, the tow County College and Career For more information about 95/72 Christmas in July drive also is Academy, 738 Grassdale Road the Christmas in July campaign <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: Heat and humidity will build over much of the East collecting school supplies, such in Cartersville, from 9 a.m. to or serving as a collection site, today. Showers and heavier thunderstorms are forecast from the eastern Great Lakes to parts of the southern Plains. Storms are likely to become as glue sticks, hand sanitizer, 4 p.m.; and the Allatoona Re- contact the United Way at 770- severe over parts of the northern and central Plains. While much of the eight-count box of color pencils, source Center, 6503 Glade Road 386-1677 or visit its website, Southwest will be dry, cool showers are in store for the Northwest.

24-count box of crayons, No. 2 in Acworth, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The www.bartowliveunited.org, or ©2019 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 AccuWeather, Inc. pencils, erasers, safety scissors, event will continue July 28 at the Facebook page. book bags and 12-inch ruler with old Adairsville Elementary gym centimeters. at Hall Station Road and King Bartow County Residents These donated items will be Street in Adairsville from 2 to 6 distributed in late July during p.m.; Kingston Baptist Church, For the month the Bartow Give a Kid a Chance 40 Main St., from 4 to 6 p.m.; 15% OFF of June event, which will be expanding and Summer Hill Shopping Cen- MAY NOT BE USED W/OTHER OFFERS from two to fi ve sites across Bar- ter, 314 N. Bartow St. in Carters- tow this year. ville, 2 to 5 p.m.

years in prison. Plea Although the defendant has been Serving in custody at the Bartow County Bartow Co. Jail for more than eight months, his for 17 years From Page 1A case was never indicted by a grand Judge Smith said the combined jury. Williams will receive credit Licensed & Insured offenses could have resulted in for time served dating back to Oct. Williams being sentenced to 17 5, 2018. Financing Available Call Us For All Your Plumbing Needs 770-507-5424 Become A CNA ®Ä 30 Days! More than you expect from a jewelry store. A-TotalPlumbing.com — Work willingly at whatever you do, as though you 402 E. Church St., Down from Moe’s were working for the Lord rather than for people. 770-382-0076 (Colossians 3:23 NLT)

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STAFF REPORT Rudy York Field. Cartersville responded with an four RBIs. Carter Callen also drove A pair of Cartersville Little Cartersville 10U won the three- eight-run fourth inning of its own in four runs with a double and a League teams recently joined the team, double-elimination tourna- to take control of the contest and triple. Cole Henson had two hits, growing group of district champi- ment with three straight wins that cruise to the district title. while Cash Priest, Zachary Stiles, ons to hail from the city. included a win over Bartow Coun- Clint Hosea and Blake Lutjens Zack Parker, Lutjens and Hosea With even more local titles pos- ty and two over Rockmart. combined on the mound for Car- contributed one hit apiece. Priest sible, the local youth baseball sea- Cartersville advances to repre- tersville to limit Rockmart to a also drove in a run. Drake Bailey son should stretch deep into the sent District 1 in the Georgia Little single earned run. Hosea struck out and Hosea stole two bases each in summer. League state tournament begin- four and walked the same number the contest. ning July 6 in Athens. in three innings. The duo scattered Cartersville 10U rolls to title In the championship, Carters- fi ve total hits. Junior LL sweeps The Cartersville Little League ville took a 3-0 lead with one run Meanwhile, Cartersville banged championship series 10U team captured the Georgia in the fi rst inning and two more in out 13 hits in the championship Cartersville Junior Little League Little League District 1 champi- the third before Rockmart closed game. pounded out 13 hits and got a SPECIAL onship with a 13-2 victory over the gap with a two-run top of the Dallen Fuqua led the way with a Cartersville won the 10U Georgia District 1 Little League tour- Rockmart in fi ve innings June 18 at fourth. 4-for-4 performance that included SEE YOUTH, PAGE 2B nament June 18 at Rudy York Field. California rethinks endorsement deals for college athletes

BY ANDREW OXFORD Associated Press

SACRAMENTO, Calif. — California lawmakers are debating whether to let student athletes sign endorsement deals and hire agents in a move that could upend the multibillion-dollar business of college sports. A proposed law wending through the state Assembly would scrap policies that strictly limit the ways in which college athletes can profi t from their name, image and likeness, raising the prospect of private sponsorships long off-limits for students. The bill comes amid an ongoing national debate over the extent to which students can fi nancially benefi t from their athletic perfor- mance. The legislation’s backers argue it is a matter of fairness. “This is a civil rights issue of today,” said Sen. Steven Bradford, a Democrat from Gardena, California, and an author of the legis- lation. But universities across the state are opposing the law, arguing it would put them in direct confl ict with National Collegiate Athletic SPECIAL Recent Cass High graduate Justice Hayes signed to play basketball at Toccoa Falls. On hand for the signing were, from left, front Association policies. row: David Archer Jr., Summer Hill program; Meliza Hayes, mother; Darnell Hayes, father; Michael Atwater, travel ball coach; The NCAA’s president suggested that California schools may be back row, Nicky Moore, CHS athletic director; Drew McKaig, CHS assistant coach; Jonathan Wallace, CHS assistant coach; Sean prohibited from participating in national championships. Glaze, CHS head boys basketball coach; Jacquez Fountain, CHS teammate; Ethan Carter, CHS teammate; Jacob Harris travel ball teammate; Emmanuel Holloway, trainer; Burt Jackson, CHS head girls basketball coach; and Steve Revard, CHS principal. SEE NCAA, PAGE 2B Colonels’ Hayes to continue hoops career with Toccoa Falls

BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN “It’s defi nitely a weight off my One of the other major things part of a tight-knit team. [email protected] shoulders, for sure,” Hayes said. that jumps out about Hayes is his “Really, the main thing that “I’ve been working hard for this toughness, particularly on the de- popped out to me over the two Justice Hayes found a family in moment, and I’ll continue to work fensive end of the fl oor. years was the brotherhood,” Hayes the Cass boys basketball program. to get as high as I can.” There were times when he got said of what he’ll remember about When it came time for him to de- Putting in the long hours in the out-rebounded by the taller play- his time with the Colonels. “That cide at what school he would con- gym needed to make a difference ers in Region 7-AAAAA, but he will always be there. I was just tinue his hoops career, that sense at the next level shouldn’t be an is- learned how to get good position looking for connections beyond of family became an important sue for Hayes. more often than not. The clearest Cass High School for the next 10- factor. Cass head coach Sean Glaze sign of his defensive instincts and 15 years, knowing I could call up NATHAN DENETTE/THE CANADIAN PRESS VIA AP Hayes found what he had been took over the job roughly one year willingness to put his body on one of my brothers every single Toronto Raptors NBA basketball team president Masai Ujiri searching for at Toccoa Falls Col- ago, and his initial impression of the line came in the form of tak- day if I was having a rough time.” speaks to the media during an end-of-season press confer- lege. During his visit, Hayes loved Hayes was that he was a player ing a staggering 30 charges in 26 It’s impressive for Hayes to be ence Tuesday in Toronto. At left is the Larry O’Brien Trophy. that Screaming Eagles head coach with good talent who put in the games. able to build such tight relation- Kevin Hall brought his kids with time to continue getting better. “You’ve got some kids who are ships in such a relatively small him. As the little ones greeted him, “One of the things that has big and don’t play big, and then window of time. But his personal- Raptors’s Ujiri ‘confi dent’ Hayes knew he had found the right always been the most impres- you have kids like Justice who ity lends itself to building friend- place to go. sive about Justice has been his aren’t necessarily gifted with the ships wherever he goes. Leonard will return to team “It felt like the right environ- work ethic,” Glaze said. “He’s a size but play with that toughness,” That will certainly help Hayes ment,” Hayes said. “When I went high-character kid, and that’s one Glaze said. “… As a guard, wing at Toccoa Falls, and it would serve BY IAN HARRISON there, it was very family oriented. of the things that we’re very for- at the college level, he’ll be a real- him well if he manages to continue Associated Press That’s what me and my family are tunate to have is really good kids ly good rebounder, because of that his basketball playing days beyond looking for, a home away from in the program. But Justice, from experience. To have a kid take 30 his collegiate years. TORONTO — Still absorbing the magnitude of his team’s ac- home.” the fi rst few summer practices charges in a season is unreal and a “My parents really just told me complishment, Raptors President Masai Ujiri is confi dent Kawhi Following his signing ceremo- last June, he was wanting to stay huge testament to his toughness.” to be kind to everybody,” Hayes Leonard and the rest of Toronto’s core will reunite next season in a ny, which took place days prior after practice to get work in and Part of the reason Hayes was said. “As I’ve done that, people bid for another title. to graduation, Hayes expressed a was always coachable. I’m sure willing to sacrifi ce for his team- have came along and built relation- “We’re on to the next issue, which for us is coming back and being sense of relief at fi nally locking the conversations he had with the mates was the camaraderie within ships around here. I’m really going champions again,” Ujiri said Tuesday in his fi rst news conference in his future. That being said, he coaches who were interested in the group. He only spent two years to miss that. But it’s going to be the since Toronto won its fi rst title nearly two weeks ago. “We want to knows the diffi cult part is just be- him, that was one of the things that with Cass after transferring from next step, and then after that anoth- ginning. impressed them, as well.” Woodland, but he quickly became er step, just have to keep pushing.” SEE RAPTORS, PAGE 2B It’s on: Highly anticipated World Cup clash pits US against hosts France

BY ANNE M. PETERSON one’s World Cup calendar since penalty kicks for the 2-1 victory AP Sports Writer December’s draw. in Reims on Monday night, al- “It’s going to be totally awe- though the game-winner in the PARIS — It wasn’t just the some. This is what everybody 75th minute was the result of fans who were looking forward wants. And these are the biggest what many thought was at best to a quarterfi nal clash between games that you kind of dream minimal contact between Spain’s France and the defending cham- about as a kid,” Rapinoe said. Virginia Torrecilla and Rose pion United States at the Wom- The United States advanced Lavelle. The foul was confi rmed en’s World Cup. Megan Rapinoe with a physically challenging after video review. clearly was, too. win over Spain in the round of Lavelle insisted afterward: “I “I hope it’s huge and crazy. 16, while France scored in extra didn’t fl op.” That’s what it should be,” Rapi- time to get past resilient Brazil. Players said the diffi cult match noe said just after the match was The top-ranked U.S. team was crucial to the team’s prepa- set. “This is the best game, this is breezed through its group stage ration going into the quarterfi - what everybody wanted. I think at the World Cup, pouncing on nal against the fourth-ranked we wanted it, seems like they’re Thailand 13-0 before more bal- French, the fi rst time the U.S. has up for it, you guys are of course anced victories over Chile and faced the host in a World Cup. are up for it, and all the fans.” rival Sweden. But Spain posed The Americans could also face While the players said the fo- a challenge to the three-time No. 3 England if they go through cus for the United States was champions, relentlessly targeting to the semifi nals. always on one game at a time, Alex Morgan and using brawn to “I think this game was ex- Rapinoe voiced the underlying counter the Americans’ superior tremely important to us, looking ALESSANDRA TARANTINO/AP truth about the match in Paris on speed. United States’ Megan Rapinoe celebrates at the end of the Women’s World Cup round of 16 Friday: It was circled on every- Rapinoe scored on a pair of SEE CUP, PAGE 4B match against Spain Monday at the Stade Auguste-Delaune in Reims, France. 2B Wednesday, June 26, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News US men’s soccer team keeping up with American women in France

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS play the host nation Friday in a edged out the U.S. in World Cup KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Af- quarterfi nal at Paris. qualifying on the fi nal night and ter failing to qualify for their “It’s great,” men’s coach Gregg went to last year’s tournament World Cup last year, the U.S. Berhalter said. “We’re proud of in Russia while the U.S. did not. men’s soccer team is following what they’re doing. We’re really Panama went 0-3 at the World the American women in France happy that the whole country is Cup and was outscored 11-2. as their World Cup. tied into their quest for the world “Panama is a very experienced “We’ve been watching every championship. When you look at team,” Berhalter said. “A lot of game and paying close atten- the World Cup being played and their guys have played in the tion,” defender Tim Ream said the Gold Cup being played at the Gold Cup before. The strength Tuesday ahead of the U.S. group same time, all it does is bring of their team is that they’ve been stage fi nale against Panama in more attention to soccer, and together for a long time. They the CONCACAF Gold Cup. that’s fantastic.” have a dynamic, attacking team.” “They have our full support.” The U.S. has 35 wins, one loss The U.S. enters following a The U.S. and Panama are both and four defeats in the Gold Cup 4-0 win over 177th-ranked Guy- 2-0 and have clinched berths in group stage. ana and a 6-0 rout of No. 92 the quarterfi nals on Sunday in “We want to win the group,” Trinidad and Tobago. Philadelphia. The Americans Berhalter said. “We know Pan- “The way the young guys have would clinch Group D with a ama is a diffi cult opponent. We handled themselves, in training win or a draw and would face the always have tough games against every day and off the fi eld, has second-place team from Group Panama. We’ve met them in the been incredible,” the 31-year-old C: Jamaica, El Salvador or Cu- last seven Gold Cups and all the Ream said. “You would never racao. games have been close games.” know that a lot of the guys are ANDY CLAYTON-KING/AP Meanwhile in France, the de- While the U.S. is ranked 30th, playing in their fi rst major com- United States’ Tyler Boyd, left, celebrates his goal against Guyana as teammate Gyasi Zardes fending champion U.S. women Panama is 75th. Yet, Panama petition.” follows during the second half of a CONCACAF Gold Cup match Tuesday in St. Paul, Minnesota.

Ujiri stressed the main selling reer bests of 26.6 points and 7.3 Center Marc Gasol also has a conversation that we’ll have,” “My kids are Canadians,” he Raptors points of his pitch to Leonard: rebounds in the regular season, a player option for next season, Ujiri said. said. “For me, the blessing is being health, trust, success. Leonard raised his averages to and guard Danny Green is a free Ujiri said little about his con- wanted here and fi nding a place From Page 1B “I said we have to be ourselves, 30.5 and 9.1 in the playoffs. agent. frontation with a deputy following that makes you happy and fi nding and we were ourselves for the Ujiri says he and Leonard have “I think they know what the the Game 6 clincher. The deputy’s challenges that really make you experience this moment here whole year,” Ujiri said. “I think he had multiple talks the past several effect of Kawhi’s decision is, but lawyer, David Mastagni, says his grow as a person.” again and again and again.” saw that. I think we built a trust days, discussions he called “pos- we’re really approaching it like client is on medical leave with a As for celebrating the NBA title Retaining Leonard is the most there. itive.” we want to bring everybody back concussion and jaw injury and is with political leaders, Ujiri says the pressing issue. The two-time fi - “I believe winning a champi- The Raptors will stay in touch on this team,” Ujiri said. “That’s a considering a lawsuit. team has yet to decide on a White nals MVP is expected to opt out onship, him seeing who we are, and meet formally once free priority for us.” Ujiri says his lawyers are updat- House visit if invited. He adds that of the fi nal year of his contract working with his medical staff agency begins Sunday. After that, Less urgent is a potential exten- ing him about the investigation. seeing Canada’s prime minister and become a free agent. Toronto combined with our medical staff Ujiri is not worried about how sion for forward Pascal Siakam, “I am confi dent about who I am would be a “priority.” can offer a fi ve-year deal worth and getting him to where he want- long Leonard takes to decide. a runaway winner of the NBA’s as a person, my character and as a Ujiri did have one regret Tuesday about $190 million — one year ed to be,” Ujiri added. “I texted Kawhi last night, I Most Improved Player award. The human being,” Ujiri said. “For now, — not bringing the Larry O’Brien and some $50 million more than Injured for all but nine games talked to his uncle this morn- parties plan to meet during the I’ll just respect their process there Trophy with him. But minutes be- any other team. in his fi nal season with San An- ing,” Ujiri said. “For us, there’s summer league. and wait for the next steps.” fore the news conference ended, “I know what we’ve built here,” tonio, Leonard played 60 games that trust regardless of wherever “Pascal has gotten to a place Asked to address reports linking the golden trophy arrived and was Ujiri said. “I’m confi dent, and you this season and another 24 in it goes, and there’ll be constant where he’s defi nitely a priority for him to NBA job offers, Ujiri stress- placed on the table next to him. see how these things go.” the playoffs. After averaging ca- communication.” us and it’s defi nitely going to be es that his family loves Toronto. Ujiri carried it out as he left.

The organization announced last month does. We lead, and we lead with our val- Marc Edelman, a professor of law at Ba- Federal lawmakers have taken up the is- NCAA that it will create a working group to re- ues.” ruch College at the City University of New sue, too, with Sen. Chris Murphy, a Demo- view policies on allowing student athletes Skinner noted the bill would not take ef- York who consults on sports law. crat from Connecticut, publishing a report From Page 1B to earn money from their name, image and fect until 2023, leaving time for the NCAA The proposed law is just the latest turn on college sports earlier this year calling likeness. The working group will release and schools to address the law. in an ongoing debate over college sports, on athletics programs to compensate stu- “When contrasted with current NCAA its fi ndings in October. Senate Bill 206 seems to have momen- which has included lengthy litigation and dents. rules, as drafted the bill threatens to alter Emmert asked lawmakers postpone tum, with the Senate passing it by a vote of talk of everything from paying student Edelman argued that the political dy- materially the principles of intercollegiate consideration of the bill until next year. 31-5 last month. An Assembly committee athletes to letting student athletes form namics in Congress may leave states best athletics and create local differences that But other lawmakers backing the bill approved the measure on Tuesday. It goes unions, much like professional athletes. positioned to act on the issue, however. would make it impossible to host fair na- are blunt that the state is well-positioned next to the Assembly Higher Education Proponents of Senate Bill 206 in Cali- Legislative aides said in an analysis of tional championships,” NCAA President to nudge the NCAA along on the issue, Committee with the backing of civil rights fornia argue it will give athletes with pro- the bill that it represents uncharted territo- Mark Emmert wrote to lawmakers. “As a noting California is home to powerhouse groups and sports agents. fessional league prospects a reason to stay ry. result, it likely would have a negative im- NCAA programs, from the University of Some experts also dismiss the sugges- in school and bring a measure of fairness The NCAA might refuse to budge, the pact on the exact student-athletes it intends California, Los Angeles to Stanford Uni- tion that the NCAA could stop the state to the economics of college sports they ar- bill might end up in court or the NCAA to assist.” versity. with adopting such a law. gue is lacking. But backers also say it could might create some way for athletes to mon- The opposition has left lawmakers “The NCAA could change these rules,” “Any attempt by the NCAA to ban Cali- also help students in sports that have lower etize their name, image and likeness, aides questioning whether to force a showdown said Assemblywoman Nancy Skinner, a fornia schools for complying with Califor- profi les and come with fewer opportuni- noted. between California’s universities and the Democrat from Berkeley and co-author of nia law would very likely be seen as ille- ties for making a living as a professional For example, the NCAA already allows NCAA or let the NCAA address the issue the bill. gal under antitrust law as well as perhaps athlete by letting them earn money while athletes to accept prize money for Olympic on its own at a national level. She added: “This is what California under other parts of California law,” said competing at the college level. winnings.

Youth SPORTSROUNDUP From Page 1B complete-game pitching effort from Ayden Ray to beat Bartow MLB Standings County Saturday morning. The On the Air All Times EDT victory secured the Georgia Junior AMERICAN LEAGUE Little League District 1 best-of- East Division COLLEGE WORLD SERIES BASEBALL 6:30 p.m. — Trinidad and Tobago vs. Guyana (FS1) W L Pct GB three championship series in a 2-0 New York 51 28 .646 — 7 p.m. — Vanderbilt vs. Michigan (ESPN) 9 p.m. — Panama vs. U.S. (FS1) Tampa Bay 45 33 .577 5½ MLB BASEBALL MLS SOCCER sweep. Boston 43 37 .538 8½ Cartersville’s 14U team topped Toronto 29 51 .363 22½ 8 p.m. — Atlanta at Chicago Cubs (FSSE) 8 p.m. — Toronto FC vs. Atlanta United (FSSO) Baltimore 22 56 .282 28½ MEN’S GOLD CUP SOCCER Bartow County in Game 1 of the Central Division series Friday night 12-3 by pulling W L Pct GB Minnesota 50 27 .649 — away with a six-run fi fth inning. Cleveland 43 35 .551 7½ Los Angeles 54 26 .675 — New England 4 8 4 16 Washington 7 3 .700 1½ With the wins, Cartersville ad- Chicago 36 40 .474 13½ Colorado 41 37 .526 12 Cincinnati 3 12 2 11 Chicago 6 3 .667 2 Detroit 26 48 .351 22½ Arizona 40 40 .500 14 Indiana 5 7 .417 4½ vances to the Georgia Junior Little Kansas City 27 52 .342 24 San Diego 39 40 .494 14½ WESTERN CONFERENCE New York 3 7 .300 5½ Central Division San Francisco 33 44 .429 19½ W L T Pts ATLANTA 2 7 .222 6 League state tournament, begin- W L Pct GB Los Angeles FC 11 1 4 37 ning July 13 in West Point. Houston 49 30 .620 — Monday’s Late Games LA Galaxy 10 6 1 31 WESTERN CONFERENCE Texas 43 36 .544 6 Chicago Cubs 8, ATLANTA 3 Seattle 7 4 5 26 W L Pct GB The same Cartersville and Bar- Oakland 41 38 .519 8 Arizona 8, L.A. Dodgers 5 FC Dallas 7 6 4 25 Seattle 7 4 .636 — tow County 14U squads squared off Los Angeles 39 40 .494 10 Colorado 2, San Francisco 0 Houston 7 4 3 24 Las Vegas 5 4 .556 1 Seattle 35 47 .427 15½ Tuesday’s Games Minnesota United 6 7 3 21 Minnesota 6 5 .545 1 in the fi nals of the GRPA District 5 San Diego 8, Baltimore 3 Real Salt Lake 6 8 2 20 Los Angeles 4 6 .400 2½ tournament that concluded earlier Monday’s Late Games Washington 6, Miami 1 San Jose 5 6 4 19 Phoenix 3 5 .375 2½ Cleveland 3, Kansas City 2, 10 innings N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, late Sporting Kansas City 4 5 7 19 Dallas 2 6 .250 3½ this month. Cartersville was 3-0 in Tuesday’s Games ATLANTA at Chicago Cubs, late Vancouver 4 6 7 19 N.Y. Yankees 4, Toronto 3 Pittsburgh at Houston, late Portland 5 7 2 17 Tuesday’s Games that four-team, double-elimination San Diego 8, Baltimore 3 Seattle at Milwaukee, late Colorado 4 9 4 16 Minnesota 78, Indiana 74 tournament en route to securing Texas 5, Detroit 3 Oakland at St. Louis, late Seattle at Las Vegas, late Chicago White Sox at Boston, late L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, late Today’s Games Today’s Games the title. Bartow County 14U had Kansas City at Cleveland, late Colorado at San Francisco, late Philadelphia at New England, 7 p.m. Washington at Chicago, 12 p.m. wins over Whitfi eld County and Pittsburgh at Houston, late Cincinnati at L.A. Angels, late Portland at Montreal, 7:30 p.m. Connecticut at Dallas, 8 p.m. Seattle at Milwaukee, late Today’s Games ATLANTA at Toronto FC, 8 p.m. Dalton in the GRPA tournament Tampa Bay at Minnesota, late San Diego (Strahm 2-6) at Baltimore (Bundy 3-9), 3:05 Orlando City at D.C. United, 8 p.m. but fell to Cartersville twice. Oakland at St. Louis, late p.m. Vancouver at FC Dallas, 9 p.m. Cincinnati at L.A. Angels, late L.A. Dodgers (Gonsolin 0-0) at Arizona (Clarke 1-3), Houston at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. World Cup Schedule Ray, who also doubled twice Today’s Games 3:40 p.m. Friday’s Games Chicago White Sox (Lopez 4-7) at Boston (Sale 3-7), Colorado (Marquez 7-3) at San Francisco (Samardzija Chicago at New York, 8 p.m. at the plate, tossed a seven-in- 1:05 p.m. 4-6), 3:45 p.m. Los Angeles FC at Colorado, 10 p.m. All Times EDT ning one-hitter in Saturday’s se- Toronto (Thornton 2-5) at N.Y. Yankees (Paxton 5-3), N.Y. Mets (Vargas 3-3) at Philadelphia (Pivetta 4-2), Saturday’s Games WOMEN’S WORLD CUP 1:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Minnesota United, 4 p.m. (All games in France) ries-clinching game. He walked Kansas City (Junis 4-6) at Cleveland (Bauer 5-6), 1:10 Washington (Corbin 6-5) at Miami (Gallen 0-0), 7:10 Montreal at ATLANTA, 6 p.m. SECOND ROUND three and struck out seven in the p.m. p.m. Philadelphia at New York City FC, 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 25 San Diego (Strahm 2-6) at Baltimore (Bundy 3-9), 3:05 Oakland (Anderson 0-2) at St. Louis (Wainwright 5-6), Houston at New England, 7:30 p.m. At Montpellier, France victory. p.m. 7:15 p.m. Orlando City at Columbus, 7:30 p.m. Italy 2, China 0 The lone Bartow County run Texas (Minor 7-4) at Detroit (Boyd 5-5), 7:10 p.m. ATLANTA (Keuchel 0-1) at Chicago Cubs (Darvish Toronto FC at D.C. United, 8 p.m. At Rennes, France Oakland (Anderson 0-2) at St. Louis (Wainwright 5-6), 2-3), 8:05 p.m. LA Galaxy at San Jose, 10 p.m. Netherlands 2, Japan 1 scored in the seventh inning. The 7:15 p.m. Cincinnati (Roark 5-6) at L.A. Angels (TBD), 8:07 p.m. Sporting Kansas City at Real Salt Lake, 10 p.m. QUARTERFINALS Cincinnati (Roark 5-6) at L.A. Angels (TBD), 8:07 p.m. Pittsburgh (TBD) at Houston (Valdez 3-3), 8:10 p.m. Vancouver at Seattle, 10 p.m. Thursday, June 27 only Bartow base hit was a third Pittsburgh (TBD) at Houston (Valdez 3-3), 8:10 p.m. Seattle (TBD) at Milwaukee (Houser 2-1), 8:10 p.m. Sunday’s Games At Le Havre, France inning single to right fi eld by Co- Seattle (TBD) at Milwaukee (Houser 2-1), 8:10 p.m. Thursday’s Games FC Dallas at Portland, 11 p.m. Norway vs. England, 3 p.m. Tampa Bay (Morton 8-1) at Minnesota (Odorizzi 10-3), N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m. Friday, June 28 rey Brookshire. Bartow’s Caden 8:10 p.m. Pittsburgh at Houston, 2:10 p.m. At Paris Goff had an RBI groundout in the Thursday’s Games Seattle at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m. France vs. United States, 3 p.m. Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 1:10 p.m. ATLANTA at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. NCAA Baseball Schedule Saturday, June 29 fi nal frame. Texas at Detroit, 1:10 p.m. Washington at Miami, 7:10 p.m. At Valenciennes, France Cartersville scored twice in the Pittsburgh at Houston, 2:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Colorado, 8:40 p.m. Italy vs. Netherlands, 9 a.m. Seattle at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m. Arizona at San Francisco, 9:45 p.m. All Times EDT At Rennes, France fi rst inning and added three more Oakland at L.A. Angels, 10:07 p.m. COLLEGE WORLD SERIES Germany vs. Sweden, 12:30 p.m. At TD Ameritrade Park SEMIFINALS runs in the third inning for a 5-0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Omaha, Neb. (Both matches in Lyon, France) lead. The offense also provided East Division MLS Standings Championship Series Tuesday, July 2 W L Pct GB (Best-of-3) Norway-England winner vs. France-United States single runs in the fourth and sixth. ATLANTA 46 33 .582 — Monday: Michigan 7, Vanderbilt 4 winner, 3 p.m. Colin Genrich was a perfect Philadelphia 41 38 .519 5 All Times EDT Tuesday: Vanderbilt 4, Michigan 1 Wednesday, July 3 Washington 38 40 .487 7½ EASTERN CONFERENCE Today: Michigan vs. Vanderbilt, 7 p.m. At Lyon, France 4-for-4 at the plate with one RBI to New York 37 43 .463 9½ W L T Pts Italy-Netherlands winner vs. Germany-Sweden winner, pace the Cartersville attack. Grant Miami 30 47 .390 15 Philadelphia 9 4 4 31 3 p.m. Central Division Montreal 8 7 3 27 THIRD PLACE Knight drove in two runs with a W L Pct GB D.C. United 7 4 6 27 WNBA Standings Saturday, July 6 Chicago 43 35 .551 — ATLANTA 8 5 2 26 At Nice, France pair of hits, and Geoffrey Gore Milwaukee 42 36 .538 1 New York 7 6 3 24 Semifi nal losers, 11 a.m. contributed a pair of RBIs with one St. Louis 40 37 .519 2½ New York City FC 5 1 8 23 CHAMPIONSHIP Cincinnati 36 40 .474 6 Toronto FC 5 7 4 19 All Times EDT Sunday, July 7 hit. Colt Williams, Luke Altizer, Pittsburgh 36 40 .474 6 Chicago 4 6 7 19 EASTERN CONFERENCE At Lyon, France Trenton Payne and Gabriel Cox West Division Orlando City 5 7 3 18 W L Pct GB Semifi nal winners, 11 a.m. Columbus 5 10 2 17 Connecticut 9 2 .818 — had the other Cartersville hits. W L Pct GB The Daily Tribune News Classifi eds www.daily-tribune.com • Wednesday, June 26, 2019 3B

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AUTOMOTIVE Italy beats China 2-0, reaches fi rst quarterfi nal since 1991

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS turf and beyond the goalkeeper’s this game. I asked Sherida Spitse if MONTPELLIER, France — It- reach. I could take it and she gave it di- aly made its case to be considered It was Galli’s third goal of the rectly to me and I felt quite relaxed a contender in the Women’s World tournament, all as a substitute. about it.” Cup after a convincing 2-0 win It is journey’s end for Japan, over China on Tuesday night. Dutch cap Europe’s World Cup which won the 2011 tournament Coach Milena Bertolini believes dominance, oust Japan and was the runner-up four years Italy is set to play in its fi rst quar- RENNES, France — Tears were later. terfi nal since 1991 because her still fl owing from Saki Kumagai’s As befi tting a meeting of the players are striving for a goal that eyes more than 30 minutes later. Asian and European champions, goes beyond the fi nal result. With victorious Dutch rivals the game produced some of the “They have a mission. Their mis- passing her on the way out of the slickest action of the World Cup. sion is to try and have the Italian stadium, Japan’s captain seemed to A backheel fl ick set up Martens to 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee: Low miles, public to discover and appreciate fi nd solace in speaking about the send the Dutch in front in the 17th Loaded $399 Down + TAVT. Payments as low as $65 per week. Call Bob or Lee 770-334- the women’s game,” Bertolini said. penalty long after it cost her team minute and Yui Hasegawa equal- 8772. “This aspect helps you because it a place in the quarterfi nals of the ized in the 43rd to complete a slick allows you to fi nd that extra energy Women’s World Cup. passing move. and motivation. I really believe this FRANCOIS MORI/AP With Tuesday night’s game en- But the post, crossbar and side has allowed the women’s game Netherlands’ Lieke Martens, top, celebrates with teammates af- tering the 90th minute locked at goalkeeper Sari van Veenendaal to break new ground back home.” ter scoring her team’s second goal from the penalty spot during 1-1, Kumagai’s outstretched left thwarted Japan’s pursuit of a win- Italian viewers have had good the Women’s World Cup round of 16 soccer match against Ja- arm blocked the shot Vivianne ning goal. 2006 Toyota Tundra. 4 door, 4.7 V8 engine, white pan Tuesday at Roazhon Park in Rennes, France. ext, gray interior cloth. 157K. New timing belt, reason to tune in. While the men’s Miedema had aimed into the right “I think we lacked the clinical water pump, brakes & bed liner. Lift kit. $9,700. team failed to qualify for last sum- expectations by winning its group Giuliani palm her effort over the side of the net. edge,” Japan coach Asako Taka- 770-382-9364. mer’s World Cup in Russia, the ahead of Brazil and Australia be- bar in the 28th. “It hit my hand for sure,” Kum- kura said. “We have to accept the women are proving to be a revela- fore topping China with relative But Peng then had to dive to par- agai said. “It’s diffi cult to accept result, we’re defeated, we’re very tion in France. ease. ry a powerful strike from Valentina but it’s also sad. I know that is foot- disappointed and for all the players China had only allowed one goal After pressuring to win a ball Bergamaschi as Italy looked close ball.” I feel very sorry for them and frus- in its three group stage games but near the touchline, Giacinti raced to a quick second goal against a Referee Melissa Borjas pointed trated.” the talented Italian attack broke down the fl ank and found Barba- China team that couldn’t handle its to the penalty spot and Lieke Mar- With the last Asian team elim- down the vaunted defense. ra Bonansea, who waited to fi nd press and its trio of attackers. tens netted her second goal of the inated, the Women’s World Cup Valentina Giacinti scored in the left back Elisa Bartoli joining the Italy suffered a bigger blow game in the 90th minute to seal a will have a record seven European 15th minute. Aurora Galli’s long move. Bartoli’s shot was blocked when striker Cristiana Girelli had 2-1 victory that sent the Nether- teams in the quarterfi nals. Norway strike put the result beyond doubt by China goalkeeper Peng Shi- to walk off the fi eld with an appar- lands into the quarterfi nals for the and England meet on Thursday four minutes after halftime at the meng but Giacinti pounced on the ent leg injury in the 39th. fi rst time. and France faces the United States 2008 Dodge Ram: Low miles (68 K) $899 Down + stifl ingly hot Stade de la Mosson. loose ball and drove it home. She was replaced by Galli, who “We have made history,” Mar- the following night. After the Neth- TAVT. Payments as low as $80 a week. Call Bob or Playing its fi rst World Cup in 20 China midfi elder Wang Yan did surprised Peng with a right-footed tens said. “I’m not usually taking erlands plays Italy on Saturday, Lee. 770-334-8772. years, Italy had already surpassed manage to make goalkeeper Laura strike that went skimming over the the penalties but I felt really good Germany and Sweden will meet.

Captain Amandine Henry ers inside out. I know that we Cup roster — scored twice in a The Swedes knocked Canada 640-AUTO/TRUCKS WANTED Cup redirected Amel Majri’s free weren’t 100 percent today and 3-1 victory. out of the tournament with a 1-0 kick for a tiebreaking goal in the objective is to hit that 100 The match Friday, while great victory on Monday night. $200 CASH FOR ANY CARS & TRUCKS the 107th minute of a 2-1 vic- percent for the next game,” Di- for the sport, also means one U.S. coach Jill Ellis acknowl- CALL 770-382-0199 From Page 1B tory Sunday night in Le Havre. acre said through a translator. of the favorites will be headed edged the fi nal-in-the-quarterfi - forward to France,” Morgan Valérie Gauvin, whose fi rst-half “Will this happen? I don’t know. home on Saturday. A lopsided nals feel to Friday’s match. said. “It was a very challenging goal was disallowed in a video I don’t have a magic wand. I draw put three of the world’s top “I truly believe this is the game and it showed a little bit of review, put France ahead early don’t have a crystal ball. I can’t teams on one side of the bracket, world game for women, and so what we might see in France, so in the second but Thaisa tied the see into the future. But it’s some- while No. 2 Germany tops the what a showcase piece. I’m sure this was an important stepping score 11 minutes later for No. 10 thing that we’re working on.” other. a lot of people would like it later stone for us looking forward.” Brazil. The Americans have played The Germans, two-time in the tournament, but it is what France also got a tough test Afterward, French coach the French 23 times, with France World Cup winners, won their it is,” Ellis said. “Myself and out of the way. Corinne Diacre was critical of winning just three. But one of knockout round opener 3-0 probably Corinne are both like, Les Bleues fi nished atop their her team, saying, “We weren’t at those was a friendly in January, against No. 38 Nigeria, set- ‘We’ve got good players, good group with three wins before our best.” when Kadidiatou Diani — who ting up a quarterfi nal Saturday teams and good setups, so let’s surviving their knockout opener. “Obviously, I know my play- wasn’t named to France’s World against No. 9 Sweden in Rennes. go for it.’”

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