QUIET on the SET Children’S Shelter

FRIDAY

July 19, 2019

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 cents Florida woman gets 10-year sentence for identity fraud

BY JAMES SWIFT bers to then buy either merchan- were arrested on Sept 15. A sub- bation. stealing somebody’s money from [email protected] dise or gift cards,” said Cherokee sequent search of their vehicle “It’s very diffi cult to get res- them by stealing their debit card. Judicial Circuit Assistant District turned up less than an ounce of titution out of her unless she’s Our whole society is driven by A Tampa, Florida, woman was Attorney Jana W. Allen. marijuana and at least 10 checks got some State probation,” Judge these things now, so there has to sentenced to 10 years — with the According to Allen, Perkins written in what Allen described Smith said. “It’s going to be a be some kind of punishment for fi rst four years to serve in federal and the co-defendants had an as “a fi ctitious name.” 10, serve-four and the restitution preying on the trust of the sys- prison — after entering a nego- employee on the inside assist Allen said the defendant never will be the condition of the sen- tem.” tiated plea of guilty to 13 counts them with their fi nancial identity bonded out of the Bartow County tence — I’m going to make dou- One of Perkins’ co-defendants, in Bartow Superior Court Tues- transaction card scheme. “They Jail. Rather, she said Perkins went bly sure these people get their Juan Ramon Winter, entered a day morning, including three would let the clerk know, they into federal custody. “I think she money back.” negotiated plea of guilty to 14 counts of identity fraud and sev- were texting back and forth with has about a 48-month sentence in Regardless of the concurrent counts in Bartow Superior Court en counts of fi nancial transaction her, when they were coming,” federal court,” she said. “So what federal prison sentence, Smith last December, for which he re- card fraud. Allen said. we’re recommending is going to said he would not have accepted ceived a 10-year, 12-months-to- Alonia Shameka Perkins, 43, Perkins Prosecutors said Perkins and be four years to serve concurrent a plea offer involving anything serve sentence. Felony conspir- also pleaded guilty to one count her co-defendants stole the fi - … our sentence will allow, if the less than a four-year sentence. acy to commit fi nancial identity of conspiracy to commit identi- an undercover sting operation nancial identity of at least three court will agree, that she can go “This kind of conduct irritates fraud charges against co-defen- ty fraud, one count of forgery in conducted at The Home Depot customers in September 2018. back to federal custody and serve this court beyond belief, that you dant Arthur Orlando Parris were the third degree and one count of at 100 Gentilly Blvd. in Carters- Per Bartow Superior Court doc- it.” cannot go into a store anymore in dropped last November; accord- possessing less than an ounce of ville. uments, the defendant is ordered Cherokee Judicial Circuit this county or this state without ing to Bartow County Sheriff’s marijuana. “They were going in and using to pay $12,753.75 in restitution to Judge D. Scott Smith, however, somebody swiping your infor- Offi ce records, he was released Perkins and two co-defendants stolen Home Depot cards, they the victims. said the sentence would require mation and stealing it from you,” from custody at the Bartow were arrested last fall as part of were using their account num- Perkins and the co-defendants a minimum of six years of pro- he said. “I don’t tolerate people County Jail on Dec. 18, 2018. Gift card campaign underway for QUIET ON THE SET Children’s Shelter

BY MARIE NESMITH [email protected]

To help equip its residents for the fi rst day of school, Flow- ering Branch Children’s Shelter is conducting a gift card campaign during the month of July. “Our greatest need as we work to prepare for all of our residents to return to school is clothing,” Shelter Director Lyndsey Wilson said. “We serve youth who are in DFCS custody and are runaway or homeless. Our youth in DFCS custody receive a small clothing allowance, but this is often used up quickly. “The residents placed with us are often here for longer than six months, and it is our responsibility to ensure each child is well- dressed and prepared for school. We can’t do this alone, and we really need community support to help us meet this need.” Through the gift card campaign, shelter residents are able to select and personalize wardrobes. The cards also enable Flow- ering Branch’s staff to provide youth with athletic attire to participate in gym class, shoes for sports’ teams and uniforms for chorus. “In a desire to provide ‘normalcy,’ we host a gift card campaign every July so that our youth are able to pick out their own clothes,” Wilson said. “Many residents may be attending a new school and have apprehension and anxiety about the fi rst day. Gift cards allow them to pick out clothing according to their sizing needs and styling desires. “We hope by allowing them to pick out clothes that this will alleviate the anxiety and boost their confi dence. School may not be a priority for our youth given the crisis that they’re experiencing. Any assistance in getting them excited about their education is well worth the investment.” Formed in the 1980s, Advocates for Children assists more than 3,000 area youth and families each year. Along with operating Flowering Branch Children’s Shelter, the Cartersville organization provides numerous programs that aid in the awareness, prevention and treatment of child abuse. According to http://advochild.org, “Attached to the Advocates for Children administrative offi ces, the Flowering Branch Chil- dren’s Shelter is a residential program for abused, neglected and runaway youth. Its goal is to assess and stabilize these youth in JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS the community by partnering with nonabusing parents, relatives, A portion of Main Street in downtown Cartersville was briefl y closed off Wednesday afternoon for what appeared to be a fi lm foster parents and adoptive families, all while maintaining com- shoot. munity ties, such as original school placement. “The children’s shelter provides a safe, nurturing home for up to [12] children — ages [8]-18 years old — at one time. Res- idents are placed at the shelter through the Division of Family and Children Services (DFCS) or as runaway homeless youth. Libraries wind up summer reading program SEE ADVOCATES, PAGE 5A BY DONNA HARRIS kids ages 8-12 can register for a spot in one that don’t fi nish in time, the aliens will gain [email protected] of the Friday programs from 11 a.m. to noon control of their ship and vaporize the crews, or from 3 to 4 p.m. in the youth program according to adult services assistant Meghan Next week’s programs at the Bartow room. Stipe. County libraries will close out another The Kids Cook programs have 10 spots “Without ruining any surprises, I will A LA CARTErsville successful summer reading program for left between the two sessions as of Thursday, say that participants will be given clues to the system. according to Shalin. crack codes, open locked compartments Puppeteer Peter Hart from Atlanta Pup- Shalin said asteroid cookies worked well and uncover hidden secrets,” she said, pet will bring his hilarious Animalympics with the library’s summer reading program noting she’ll have two separate rooms show to the county Thursday for two per- theme “A Universe of Stories.” running simultaneously. “Come ready formances, from 11 a.m. to noon in the “They are easy to make, delicious and look to think critically and use your imagina- Nathan Dean Meeting Room at the Car- like space rocks,” he said. “They fi t into the tion. Teams will be working through these tersville Public Library at 429 W. Main St. space theme perfectly.” challenges to beat the alien invaders and and from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the meeting Library assistant Jesse Lee will show the save their ships.” room at the Adairsville Public Library at young people how to turn butter, brown sug- Stipe said Adult Services Coordinator Ni- 202 N. Main St. ar, peanut butter, oats and cocoa powder into cole Klein hosted an escape room last year “We haven’t had Peter at our library in a a tasty treat that’s out of this world. that was a hit with library patrons and staff while, and we thought it would be a funny Parents and teens should notify the library members. and fantastic program to end the summer staff of any food allergies. “I ran through it with a couple of other with,” Youth Services Coordinator Thomas Adults who want to get in on the galac- employees as a test before we opened, and Shalin said. tic fun can sign up for the last Sci-Fi Friday we had a lot of fun,” she said. “We were Kids and teens also will have a chance to event of the summer, the End of SRP Alien planning [this year’s escape room] as a fi - whip up a batch of asteroid cookies during Attack Escape Room, Friday from noon to 8 nal blowout for summer reading, since it is a next week’s Teen Chefs and Kids Cook pro- p.m. in the study rooms of the Cartersville big program with lots of moving pieces and RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS grams. branch. planning to be done. I think that it will be a A server at Ate Track Bar & Grill in downtown Cartersville Tweens and teens in grades 6-12 can drop Crews of three to six people will have 45 lot of fun for the whole family. The summer helps a couple with their selections for dinner Thursday by the teen center/youth program room at the minutes to complete their mission of using reading program this year is also a really fun evening. Ate Track is one of several venues in the down- Cartersville branch Thursday between 5 and clues to fi gure out how to defeat the alien town area offering outdoor dining. 6 p.m. to make the stovetop cookies, while invaders and save their ship, and for teams SEE LIBRARIES, PAGE 5A

INSIDE TODAY Partly VOLUME 73, NO. 64 Obituaries ...... 2A Blotter ...... 5A sunny U.S. & World ...... 3A Weather ...... 6A High 92 www.daily-tribune.com Stocks ...... 3A Sports ...... 1B Entertainment ...... 4A Classifieds...... 3B Low 73 2A Friday, July 19, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News ContactUs OBITUARIES

The Daily Tribune News Fowler, brother Ricky Fowler and ny) Frew-Massey; granddaughter, had a passion for animals-especial- Address: sister Diane Fowler. Julia Vance Juliet Laura Massey and her special ly cats, and loved helping many to 251 S. Tennessee St. He is survived by his lov- Maltese dog, Itty, all of Cartersville, fi nd homes while supporting one of Cartersville, GA 30120 ing wife of 37 years, Mrs. Lynn Neel Frew GA. her favorite charities- Furkids Ani- Moore Fowler; sons Michael The family would like to give a mal Rescue. She loved her family, Mailing Address: 251 S. Tennessee St. (Tracy) Fowler and Matt (Gail) Julia Vance Neel Frew, age 85 of special thanks to her loving caregiv- friends, shopping, Adam Levine, Cartersville, GA 30120 Dorothy Menzies Fowler, Boyd (Amanda) Fowl- Cartersville, GA, passed away on ers, Kim Jacobs and Belinda Cooley. cooking, and decorating with her er; grandchildren Katie (Kurt) Tuesday, July 16, 2019. Graveside services will be con- unparalleled style. She was stub- Phone: 770-382-4545 Jared Hufstetler, Jessica Maybern, Jake Mrs. Frew was born on August 5, ducted at eleven o’clock in the morn- born, funny, blunt, and witty and After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 (Crystal) Hill, and Jessica (Josh) 1933, daughter of ing on Saturday, the 20th of July, despite her terminal illness was Fax: 770-382-2711 Dorothy Menzies Jared, 102, Sewell. Six great grandchildren, the late Fred D. 2019, in Oak Hill Cemetery with more concerned for the ones she Alan Davis, of Cartersville, GA, passed away brothers Larry (Nikki) Fowler Neel and Vance Rev. Dr. Mike Anderson offi ciating. was leaving behind. Publisher peacefully Saturday, July 13, 2019, and Ronnie (Pam) Fowler, and Nelson Neel. Please visit www.owenfunerals. She is preceded in death by her surrounded by her loving family. two nieces and a nephew also sur- Mrs. Frew com to post tributes and sign the on- loving mother- in-law Nell Thom- Jason Greenberg, Managing Editor Mrs. Jared was born June 20, 1917, vive to cherish Harold’s memory. was a native of line register. as, and fur baby companions Max in Jackson, TN, to the late Mrs. A Celebration of Life Service Cartersville and and Nickey Thomas. Survivors in- Jennifer Moates, William Rogers Menzies and Mrs. will be conducted on Saturday, graduated from Julie Shannon clude her husband Danny; daughter Advertising Director Katharine Hunt Menzies. July 20, 2019, at eleven o’clock Cartersville Amber (Andy) Abernathy; grand- She is preceded in death by her in the morning at Cartersville’s High School in Frew children Gavin Tatum, Olivia and Mindy Salamon, Thomas Office Manager/Classified parents. Church of the Ascension with 1951 and then Rhett Abernathy; fur baby Lola; Advertising Director She is survived by sons William the Revs. Mary Erickson, Louis attended the University of Georgia. Julie Shannon Thomas, age 52, sisters Chrissy Kessler and Rhonda (Judy) Steed and Rogers Steed; and Tonsmeire Sr. and Charles Moore She lived in Athens, TN, for many peacefully traded Earth for Heaven Newman; father-in-law Ted Thom- Lee McCrory, step children James and Rosalie offi ciating. A reception will be years before coming back home in on July 12, 2019 as; sister-in-law Sandy (Doug) Circulation/Distribution Manager Jared. Six grandchildren and three held after the service in the Par- 1979 to Bartow County and living at her Acworth Stanley; brothers-in-law Jerry Lee Byron Pezzarossi, great grandchildren also survive to ish House. Interment will follow on the family farm which was pur- home. Born No- and Mickey Thomas; numerous Press Room Director cherish Dorothy’s memory. at Sunset Memory Gardens, Car- chased by her father. In later years, vember 2, 1966, nieces and nephews, and caregiver A graveside service will be con- tersville. she loved visiting her second home in East Point, Debbie Agan. Email: ducted at Ridgecrest Cemetery The family will receive friends in Decatur, TN, to go fi shing with GA., she is the A casual Celebration of Life in Jackson, TN, on Saturday, July on July 19, 2019, from fi ve o’clock her daughter and granddaughter. middle daughter service will be held on Sunday, PUBLISHER 20th. In lieu of fl owers, the family in the evening until eight at Owen She was an American Kennel of Phil and Car- July 21, at 3:00 pm at Atco Baptist [email protected] request that memorial contributions Funeral Home. Club dog handler, traveling up the ole Kessler. Church with Pastor Doug Harris be made to the First Presbyterian Memorial donations to the East Coast doing what she loved Julie attend- Thomas offi ciating. In lieu of fl owers, the MANAGING EDITOR [email protected] Church, Cartersville. Church of the Ascension may be best. She went on to marry John ed Cass High family requests donations be made Please visit www.owenfunerals. made in lieu of fl owers. Frew in 1961 and owned and operat- School and later owned and op- to Backpack Buddies in honor of NEWSROOM com to leave online condolences for Please visit www.owenfuner- ed WYXI Radio in Athens, TN, and erated successful tanning salons, Julie Thomas Atco Baptist Church, [email protected] the family. als.com to leave online condo- WYXC Radio in Cartersville, GA. including Electric Beach in Car- 20 Parmenter St. Cartersville, GA. FEATURES EDITOR Owen Funeral Home, 12 Collins lences for the family. She was a proud long time member tersville. She gave her heart to the 30120. [email protected] Drive is honored to serve the family Owen Funeral Home, 12 Col- of Cartersville First Presbyterian Lord and had such a wonderful Lakeside Funeral Home of in this most diffi cult of times. lins Dr., Cartersville is honored Church. peace about her that it brought at Woodstock, GA, is honored to as- PHOTOGRAPHER to serve the Fowler family in this Survivors include her husband, least three others to do the same sist the Thomas Family during their [email protected] diffi cult time. John P. Frew; daughter, Julie (John- in the weeks before her death. She time of need. STAFF REPORTERS Kathaleen Bryant [email protected] [email protected] Mulkey CONSTRUCTION TO SPORTS REPORTER Mrs. Kathaleen Bryant Mulkey, [email protected] 93, of Cassville, GA, passed away PERMANENT FINANCING ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Thursday, June 27, 2019, surround- [email protected] ed by her loving family. Kathaleen AVAILABLE AT REGIONS was born April, 19, 1926, in Blue OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSI- Ridge, GA, to the late Mr. John FIED ADVERTISING DIRECTOR [email protected] Preston Bryant and Mrs. Millie Jane Stanley Bryant. Renee Killian LEGAL ADVERTISING Kathaleen was a devoted mother NMLS #546413 [email protected] and a faithful wife to her husband Mortgage Loan Originator of 55 years, Rev. Bishop Truman Letter Guidelines: Mulkey. She was a member of the Vice President Letters to the editor on issues [email protected] of broad public interest are Country Music Hall of Fame. Kath- welcomed. Letters must bear aleen supported her husband while 770.655.4148 a complete signature, street he pastored Dempsey Loop Chapel 620 East Main Street address and phone number in Adairsville, GA, for twenty plus (address and phone numbers Cartersville, GA 30120 will not be published). Let- years until his death. She was well ters of 500 words or less will known for her musical talents in be accepted. Libelous char- the gospel genre. She was a devout gers and abusive language Christian who loved her Savior and will not be considered. Infor- her family. Kathaleen will be truly mation given must be factual. All letters will be printed as missed by all who knew and loved submitted. No corrections will her. be made to grammar, spell- Kathaleen is preceded in death ing or style. Writers may have by her husband, parents, daugh- letters published once every ter Margaret “Marty” Jane Mar- two weeks. Consumers com- Whenever You Need A plaints and thank-you letters tin; grandson, Jerry Dean Martin; cannot be used. All are sub- granddaughters Amy Michelle ject to editing. Send letters to James and Jolene Dallas Smith; and Shoulder To Lean On 251 S. Tennessee St., Car- grandson, Truman Wesley Mulkey. tersville, GA 30120, or e-mail When a funeral home is not owned and Five siblings also precede her in to [email protected]. operated by local people, important death. Editor’ Note: decisions that need to be made quickly She is survived by her daugh- Opinions expressed by col- are sometimes delayed. We are a umnists for The Daily Tribune ters, Mary Kay (Bill) Qualls, Lin- News are those of the colum- da (Kenny) Smith. Kathaleen also locally owned and operated funeral nist alone and do not reflect leaves a multitude of grandchildren, home staffed with sincere and caring the opinion of the newspaper people with familiar faces from our or any of its advertisers. great grandchildren, great-great grandchildren and nieces and own community, and we’re always Ordering Photographs: nephews also survive to cherish her ready to serve at a moment’s notice. Every photograph taken by a memory. Our concern doesn’t end with the Daily Tribune News photog- A Celebration of Life Service funeral or memorial service, we’re here rapher and published in the will be conducted at Fellowship before, during, and after the service... paper is available for pur- Church Creekside, Cartersville on Joe Nix Whenever you need a shoulder chase. Go to www.daily-tri- July 20, 2019, at two o’clock in the • Full Funeral with Quality Casket $4,495 Chaplain & Funeral Assistant to lean on. bune.com and click on Order afternoon with the Rev. Mike Aber- • Funeral with Cremation and Rental Casket $3,895 Photos. nathy offi ciating $ Please visit www.owenfunerals. • Cremation with Memorial Service 1,690 Subscriber Info: com to leave online condolences for • Direct Cremation $895 To subscribe, call 770-382- the family. Family Owned & Operated 4545. Visa, Mastercard, Owen Funeral Home, 12 Collins (678) 574-3016 • GeorgiaFuneralCare.com American Express and Dis- Drive is honored to serve the family cover accepted. in this diffi cult time. PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME Six days by local carrier motor 430 Cassville Road • Cartersville route subscription rates: 770-382-0034 3 Months $32.95 Harold E. Fowler 6 Months $59.95 EVENT VENUE www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com 1 Year $112.51 Mr. Harold E. Fowler, 77, of Home delivery $11.25 per Cartersville, GA, passed away month. peacefully on Wednesday July, 17, Miss Your Paper? 2019, while sur- If your paper has not arrived rounded by his by 6:30 a.m., call our custom- loving family. er care line by 11 a.m. at 770- Harold was born 382-4580 and a paper will be in Bartow Coun- delivered to your home. All Everything subscribers calling after 11 ty, Georgia, on a.m. will have their paper de- July 6, 1942, to Half Off Storewide! livered with their next regular the late Mr. R.G. delivery. 24 Months • Limited Time • 0% Interest Fowler and Mrs. Fowler “Bartow County’s only Doris Roberson daily newspaper” Fowler. Harold was a loving husband OFFICIAL ORGAN OF and devoted father. He enjoyed BARTOW COUNTY the outdoors, especially fi shing. USPS 146-740 After his retirement from First Published daily Tuesday Brands, he made custom built fi sh- through Sunday by Carters- ing rods. He was a member of the ville Newspapers, a division of Cleveland Newspapers, 251 Church of the Ascension, serving S. Tennessee St., Carters- in the Vestry. He was very active ville, GA 30120. Periodical with The Pumphouse Players, Postage Paid at Cartersville, producing many shows and won GA 30120. POSTMASTER, several awards from the group. In send all address changes to Cartersville Newspapers, 251 his younger years, Harold enjoyed S. Tennessee St., Carters- coaching youth baseball. He was a ville, GA 30120 man who loved his family, Savior Tripp Nelson - Owner and community. He will be truly Mon-Sat 9-6 Closed Wed & Sun missed by all those who knew and 715 Joe Frank Harris Pkwy. loved him. Cartersville, GA 30120 Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune Harold is preceded in death by News. All rights reserved as to the entire content. his parents, grand daughter Ansley 770-212-9294 ORLD The Daily Tribune News U.S. &www.daily-tribune.com W Friday, July 19, 2019 3A US warship downs Iranian drone in Strait of Hormuz

BY DARLENE SUPERVILLE Iranians fi re rockets away from AND ROBERT BURNS American warships or test-fi re Associated Press their machine guns. The Guard’s small fast boats often cut in front A U.S. warship on Thursday of the massive carriers, running destroyed an Iranian drone in the dangerously close to running Strait of Hormuz after it threat- into them in “swarm attacks.” ened the ship, President Donald The Guard boats are often armed Trump said. The incident marked with bomb-carrying drones and a new escalation of tensions be- sea-to-sea and surface-to-sea tween the countries less than missiles. one month after Iran downed an Thursday’s incident was the American drone in the same wa- latest in a series of events that terway and Trump came close to raised U.S.-Iran tensions since retaliating with a military strike. early May when Washington ac- In remarks at the White cused Tehran of threatening U.S. House, Trump blamed Iran for a forces and interests in Iraq and “provocative and hostile” action in the Gulf. In response, the U.S. and said the U.S. responded in accelerated the deployment of self-defense. Iran’s foreign min- the Lincoln and its strike group ister, Mohammad Javad Zarif, to the Arabian Sea and deployed told reporters as he arrived for four B-52 long-range bombers a meeting at the United Nations to the Gulf state of Qatar. It has that “we have no information since deployed additional Patriot about losing a drone today.” MASS COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST 2ND CLASS JESSE MONFORD/U.S. NAVY VIA AP air defense missile batteries in The clash in one of the busi- The amphibious assault ship USS Boxer (LHD 4) transits the San Diego Bay in San Diego, California, in May. President Donald the Gulf region. est waterways for international Trump says the USS Boxer destroyed an Iranian drone in the Strait of Hormuz amid heightened tensions between the two coun- Shortly after Iran shot down a tries. Trump says it’s the latest “hostile” action by Iran. oil traffi c highlighted the risk U.S. Navy drone aircraft on June of war between two countries at called a network of front compa- nel, facilities and interests and “A fi xed-wing unmanned ae- The Iranians and Americans 20, Trump ordered a retaliatory odds over a wide range of issues. nies and agents involved in help- calls upon all nations to con- rial system approached Boxer have had close encounters in the military strike but called it off at After Trump pulled the United ing Iran buy sensitive materials demn Iran’s attempts to disrupt and closed within a threatening Strait of Hormuz in the past, and the last moment, saying the risk States out of the Iran nuclear deal for its nuclear program. It said freedom of navigation and global range,” chief Pentagon spokes- it’s not unprecedented for Iran to of casualties was disproportion- last year and imposed additional the targeted individuals and enti- commerce,” Trump said. man Jonathan Hoffman said in fl y a drone near a U.S. warship. ate to the downing by Iran, which economic sanctions, the Iranians ties are based in Iran, China and The Pentagon said the incident a written statement. “The ship In December, about 30 Irani- did not cost any U.S. lives. have pushed back on the military Belgium. happened at 10 a.m. local time took defensive action against the an Revolutionary Guard vessels Iran claimed the U.S. drone vi- front, allegedly sabotaging Saudi Trump said the Navy’s USS Thursday in international waters UAS to ensure the safety of the trailed the USS John C. Sten- olated its airspace; the Pentagon and other oil tankers in the Gulf, Boxer, an amphibious assault while the Boxer was transiting ship and its crew.” nis aircraft carrier and its strike denied this. shooting down a U.S. drone on ship, took defensive action af- the waterway to enter the Persian Neither Trump nor the Penta- group through the strait as As- Zarif said Thursday that Iran June 20 and stepping up support ter the Iranian aircraft closed to Gulf. The Boxer is among sev- gon spelled out how the Boxer sociated Press journalists on and the U.S. were only “a few for Houthi rebels in Yemen. within 1,000 yards of the ship eral U.S. Navy ships in the area, destroyed the drone. CNN re- board watched. One small vessel minutes away from a war” af- Adding to the economic pres- and ignored multiple calls to including the USS Abraham ported that the ship used elec- launched what appeared to be a ter Iran downed the American sure on Tehran, the Treasury stand down. Lincoln, an aircraft carrier that tronic jamming to bring it down commercial-grade drone to fi lm drone. He spoke to U.S.-based Department said Thursday it was “The United States reserves has been operating in the nearby rather than hitting it with a mis- the U.S. ships. media on the sidelines of a visit imposing sanctions on what it the right to defend our person- North Arabian Sea for weeks. sile. Other transits have seen the to the United Nations. Trump says he tried to stop ‘send her back’ chant

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS certainly try” to stop any similar chant at day at Minneapolis-St. Paul International The president did not back down from as well as from Democrats, though the President Donald Trump on Thursday a future rally. Airport as she arrived from Washington. that criticism on Thursday. Republicans did not fault Trump himself. chided his supporters who chanted “send The taunt’s target — Democratic Rep. She was due to hold a town hall Thursday They have “a big obligation and the ob- House Minority Leader Kevin McCa- her back” when he questioned the loyalty Ilhan Omar of Minnesota — was pressed night in her Minneapolis district. ligation is to love your country,” he said. rthy of California declared that the chant of a Somali-born congresswoman, join- for a response on Thursday. Trump started the week’s tumult by “There’s such hatred. They have such ha- has “no place in our party and no place in ing widespread criticism of the campaign “This is what this president and his sup- tweeting Sunday that Omar and three tred.” this country.” crowd’s cry and his Republican allies porters have turned our country into,” she other freshmen congresswomen could Citing Trump’s rhetoric, House Demo- Rep. Adam Kinzinger of Illinois tweet- worried about political blowback from the said as she walked outside the U.S. Cap- “go back” to their native countries if they crats said they were discussing arranging ed that it was “ugly, wrong, & would send angry scene. itol. “This is not about me. This is about were unhappy here. His other targets — security for Omar and the three other con- chills down the spines of our Founding In a week that has corkscrewed dai- ﬁ ghting about what this country truly all Trump detractors — were Reps. Al- gresswomen. The Democratic-led House Fathers. This ugliness must end, or we ly with hostile exchanges over race and should be and what it deserves to be.” exandria Ocasio-Cortez of New York, voted Tuesday to condemn Trump’s risk our great union.” love of country, Trump also claimed he The freshman congresswoman, a hi- Rashida Tlaib of Michigan and Ayanna tweets as racist. On Wednesday, it reject- Even by Trump’s standards, the cam- had tried to stop the chant at a re-election jab-wearing Muslim, has fast become a Pressley of Massachusetts. ed a resolution by one Democrat to im- paign rally offered an extraordinary tab- event Wednesday night in North Carolina. leading face of the resistance to Trump All are American citizens, and all but peach Trump that was opposed by party leau for American politics: a president “I started speaking really quickly,” he and his politics. A crowd of supporters Omar was born in the U.S. She ﬂ ed to leaders as premature. drinking in a crowd’s cries to expel a con- told reporters Thursday. “I was not hap- holding signs that read “Stand with Ilhan” America as a child with her family from The chants at the Trump rally brought gresswoman from the country who’s his py with it. I disagree with it” and “would and “Stop racism now” met her Thurs- violence-wracked Somalia. scathing criticism from GOP lawmakers critic and a woman of color.

House OKs $15 minimum wage, setting marker for 2020

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the new standard, one already in place “We’re testing candidates from the Thursday the “right thing to do.” House Democrats approved leg- at some leading U.S. corporations. presidential all the way down to the “America’s workers deserve a islation Thursday to raise the federal While the increase would boost pay school board,” said Mary Kay Henry, raise,” said Speaker Nancy Pelosi at minimum wage for the fi rst time in a for some 30 million low-wage work- the president of the Service Employ- a press conference with labor leaders decade, to $15 an hour, transforming ers, intended as one answer to income ees International Union whose mem- and employees ahead of voting. Lift- an issue that once splintered the party inequality, passage was assured only bers cheered passage from the House ing a young girl into her arms, Pelosi into a benchmark for the 2020 elec- after centrist Democrats won adjust- gallery. To address stark income in- said, “This is what it’s all about... It’s tion. ments to the bill. Reluctant to embrace equality, she said, “they have to raise about family.” Even though the bill has little chance the party’s left fl ank, they pushed for wages.” The last increase in the federal of passing the Republican-led Senate, changes, including a slower six-year A hike in the $7.25 hourly wage minimum occurred 10 years ago, the or being signed into law by President phase-in of the wage. It’s a reminder has been a top Democratic campaign longest stretch without an adjustment Donald Trump, the outcome pushes of moderates’ infl uence on policy, but promise, and what Majority Lead- since the wage fl oor was fi rst enacted the phased-in rate to the forefront as also the limits. er Steny Hoyer of Maryland called during the 1930s. THE MARKET IN REVIEW

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

YTD YTD S&P 500 3,040 Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Dow Jones industrials 27,400 Close: 2,995.11 AT&T Inc 2.04 6.2 6 33.09 -.17 +15.9 iShChinaLC .87 2.1 ... 42.24 +.11 +8.1 3,000 Close: 27,222.97 27,020 AbbottLab 1.28 1.5 46 87.76 +2.00 +21.3 iShEMkts .59 1.4 ... 43.08 +.26 +10.3 Change: 10.69 (0.4%) Change: 3.12 (flat) AMD ...... 33.00 -.60 +78.8 Intel 1.26 2.5 17 49.94 +.55 +6.4 2,960 10 DAYS Allstate 2.00 1.9 15 103.20 +.26 +24.9 26,640 10 DAYS IntPap 2.00 4.7 14 42.50 +.24 +5.3 3,100 28,000 Altria 3.20 6.3 16 50.53 +1.08 +2.3 Inv QQQ 1.16 .6 ... 192.42 +.22 +24.7 Amarin ...... 18.90 -2.17 +38.9 JohnJn 3.80 2.9 22 132.07 +.21 +2.3 3,000 Apache 1.00 4.2 15 23.55 -.93 -10.3 KindMorg 1.00 4.9 20 20.42 -.17 +32.8 27,200 BP PLC 2.44 6.3 11 38.84 -.44 +2.4 Kroger s .56 2.6 11 21.66 +.02 -21.2 2,900 BankOZK .96 3.4 11 28.59 +.49 +25.2 LockhdM 8.80 2.5 43 356.21 -2.26 +36.0 26,400 BkofAm .60 2.0 11 29.48 +.29 +19.6 Lowes 2.20 2.1 23 103.75 -1.18 +12.3 BarrickGld ...... 17 17.22 +.51 +45.3 McDnlds 4.64 2.1 33 215.91 +2.20 +21.6 2,800 BlockHR 1.04 3.7 11 28.18 -.01 +11.1 Merck 2.20 2.7 31 82.69 +.77 +8.2 25,600 BrMySq 1.64 3.7 15 44.05 -.08 -15.3 MicronT ...... 5 44.67 +1.30 +40.8 2,700 CSX .96 1.3 17 71.83 +.45 +15.6 24,800 CallonPet ...... 10 4.80 -.42 -26.0 Microsoft 1.84 1.3 30 136.42 +.15 +34.3 CampSp 1.40 3.4 15 41.68 +.33 +26.3 Mohawk ...... 12 154.51 +3.56 +32.1 2,600 MorgStan 1.40 3.2 9 44.43 +.66 +12.1 JJFM A M J 24,000 Caterpillar 3.44 2.6 12 134.89 -.84 +6.2 JJFM A M J ChesEng ...... 3 1.58 -.12 -24.8 NCR Corp ...... 27 29.95 +.06 +29.8 Chevron 4.76 3.8 17 124.68 +.54 +14.6 Netflix s ...... 325.21 -37.23 +21.5 MUTUAL FUNDS Cisco 1.40 2.4 24 57.74 +.53 +33.3 NYMtgTr .80 13.1 10 6.09 -.17 +3.4 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo NewellBr .92 6.3 ... 14.67 -.20 -21.1 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg CgpVelICrd ...... 7.15 +.30 -55.1 Citigroup 2.04 2.8 10 71.79 +.97 +37.9 NikeB s .88 1.0 67 87.44 -.06 +17.9 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 27,398.68 21,712.53 Dow Industrials 27,222.97 +3.12 +.01 +16.70 +8.61 CoDiagn ...... 1.15 +.26 -22.8 NokiaCp .19 3.7 ... 5.14 -.02 -11.7 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 89,849 51.04 +2.5 +3.0/E +11.4/C 5.75 250 11,623.58 8,636.79 Dow Transportation 10,537.51 +130.58 +1.25 +14.91 -1.96 CocaCola 1.60 3.1 98 52.03 -.15 +9.9 OutlookT rs ...... 2.63 +.68 -49.1 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 60,874 38.77 +2.2 +3.2/D +8.5/D 5.75 250 832.46 681.85 Dow Utilities 831.33 +6.75 +.82 +16.61 +14.83 ColgPalm 1.72 2.3 28 73.88 +.13 +24.1 PepsiCo 3.82 2.9 15 132.88 +.10 +20.3 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LB 59,322 46.49 +2.2 +8.4/B +9.8/B 5.75 250 13,261.77 10,723.66 NYSE Composite 13,168.70 +48.73 +.37 +15.77 +2.99 ConAgra .85 2.9 16 29.11 +.15 +36.3 Pfizer 1.44 3.3 17 43.06 +.32 -1.4 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 730 20.95 +2.0 -1.9/E +4.1/E 5.50 1,500 8,264.78 6,190.17 Nasdaq Composite 8,207.24 +22.04 +.27 +23.69 +4.88 Darden 3.52 2.8 23 124.07 +1.86 +24.2 PhilipMor 4.56 5.2 18 87.71 +6.66 +31.4 Fidelity 500IdxInsPrm LB 198,287 104.14 +2.8 +8.5/B +10.9/A NL 0 1,334.53 1,041.66 S&P 100 1,323.72 +3.87 +.29 +18.84 +7.10 Deere 3.04 1.9 16 163.24 +.16 +9.4 ProctGam 2.98 2.6 27 115.44 +.25 +25.6 George Putnam BalA m MA 1,027 20.60 +2.0 +8.7/A +7.5/A 5.75 0 3,017.80 2,346.58 S&P 500 2,995.11 +10.69 +.36 +19.48 +6.80 Disney 1.76 1.2 19 141.63 -.94 +29.2 SelasLf rs ...... 13 -.01 -89.3 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 310 11.76 +0.8 +5.7/E +2.5/C 4.25 1,000 2,053.00 1,565.76 S&P MidCap 1,943.60 +6.13 +.32 +16.87 -3.26 Dupont rs .30 ... 8 71.58 +.28 0.0 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.4 ... 298.83 +1.09 +19.6 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,498 15.17 +2.7 +7.0/B +7.9/B 5.75 1,000 31,013.48 24,129.49 Wilshire 5000 30,788.51 +96.81 +.32 +19.57 +4.99 eBay s .56 1.4 9 39.77 +.74 +41.7 SpdrOGEx .73 3.0 ... 24.45 -.20 -7.8 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,804 8.10 +1.2 +6.8/B +5.1/A 2.25 1,000 1,742.09 1,266.93 Russell 2000 1,555.62 +4.84 +.31 +15.35 -8.56 EliLilly 2.58 2.4 ... 108.34 +1.25 -6.4 SouthnCo 2.48 4.4 26 56.13 +.34 +27.8 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 702 26.35 +3.4 +15.3/A +13.2/A 5.75 1,000 Equifax 1.56 1.1 24 139.24 +1.25 +49.5 Sprint ...... 4 6.92 -.17 +18.9 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 292 16.85 +0.9 -8.8/D +4.8/D 5.75 1,000 Ericsson .11 1.2 ... 8.84 +.30 -.3 SPDR Fncl .46 1.6 ... 28.06 +.21 +17.8 Putnam DiversIncA x NT 1,102 6.96 +0.8 +3.4/C +2.5/B 4.00 0 EsteeLdr 1.72 .9 63 190.24 +.51 +46.2 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ SunTrst 2.00 3.0 11 65.74 +1.75 +30.3 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,180 24.71 +1.9 +4.4/C +7.7/B 5.75 0 ExxonMbl 3.48 4.6 17 74.84 -.64 +9.8 Taronis rs ...... 32 -.10 -93.5 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 879 16.32 +3.0 +0.2/E +5.1/D 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) FstData n ...... 15 29.19 +1.26 +72.6 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,159 51.38 +1.1 +4.1/C +6.9/D 5.75 0 FordM .60 5.8 8 10.26 -.07 +34.1 3M Co 5.76 3.3 24 173.06 -1.61 -9.2 Name Last Chg %Chg US OilFd ...... 11.56 -.19 +19.7 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 219 22.00 +2.9 -6.0/E +2.2/E 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg GenElec .04 .4 ... 10.06 +.08 +32.9 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,299 95.02 +2.8 +13.3/A +13.1/B 5.75 0 VanEGold .06 .2 ... 28.25 +1.16 +33.9 Emma hrs 9.80 +2.78 +39.6 EagleBncp 39.15 -14.30 -26.8 ChesEng 789713 1.58 -.12 Goodyear .64 4.4 6 14.65 -.14 -28.2 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 275,658 276.58 +2.8 +8.5/B +10.9/A NL 3,000 VanE JrGld ...... 39.93 +2.23 +32.1 OutlookT rs 2.63 +.68 +34.9 Adtran 12.13 -3.69 -23.3 AMD 578907 33.00 -.60 HP Inc .64 3.0 7 21.38 +.20 +4.5 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 113,792 271.39 +2.8 +8.5/B +10.9/A NL 5,000,000 HomeDp 5.44 2.5 22 214.44 -1.17 +24.8 VerizonCm 2.41 4.2 7 57.21 -.01 +1.8 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 115,092 271.41 +2.8 +8.5/B +10.9/A NL 100,000,000 Puyi Inc n 11.04 +2.50 +29.3 aTyrPh rsh 4.17 -1.21 -22.5 BkofAm 493706 29.48 +.29 Hormel s .84 2.0 22 41.79 +.59 -2.1 WalMart 2.12 1.8 66 114.72 +.12 +23.2 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 112,251 113.44 +2.2 -0.3/B +2.4/B NL 100,000,000 HebronTc h 2.08 +.46 +28.4 HovnanE rs 6.98 -1.60 -18.6 GenElec 435999 10.06 +.08 iPt ShFut n ...... 23.12 -.25 -50.8 Wendys Co .40 2.1 21 19.30 +.19 +23.6 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 145,590 16.96 +2.2 -0.4/B +2.3/B NL 0 NL Inds 4.96 +.97 +24.3 Pier 1 rs 3.90 -.76 -16.3 Zynga 426566 6.30 +.07 iShGold ...... 13.83 +.19 +12.5 WDigital 2.00 3.8 20 52.88 +1.39 +43.0 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 224,946 74.32 +2.6 +7.1/C +10.5/A NL 3,000 MMTec n 16.30 +3.00 +22.6 XcelBrnds 2.28 -.41 -15.2 CallonPet 332595 4.80 -.42 iShSilver ...... 15.29 +.35 +5.3 Zynga ...... 6.30 +.07 +60.3 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 139,891 74.33 +2.6 +7.1/C +10.5/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 138,964 74.29 +2.6 +7.0/C +10.4/B NL 3,000 ExelaTch n 2.51 +.44 +21.3 BorqsTch lf 2.55 -.43 -14.3 AT&T Inc 316766 33.09 -.17 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with NeptWln g 5.71 +.82 +16.8 comScore n 3.70 -.53 -12.5 Netflix s 312625 325.21 -37.23 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 AlpImmu n 4.60 +.55 +13.6 ConcrPump 4.43 -.61 -12.1 Microsoft 288518 136.42 +.15 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%, Evolus n 19.87 +2.05 +11.5 OssenInn rs 2.16 -.29 -11.7 OutlookT rs 283370 2.63 +.68 unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. 4A Friday, July 19, 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. RMUYK

HAALO

TAWEYS

GRREUB app • Follow us on Twitter @PlayJumble Twitter Get the free JUST JUMBLE app • Follow us on

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: HOVER SHINY MISHAP BODILY Thursday’sYesterday’s Answers Answer: The respectful troops called the general — BY HIS “SIR” NAME

For Better of For Worse® by Lynn Johnston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

FRIDAY, July 19, 2019 LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) day because you feel the need to escape Focus on your responsibilities to others the busy insanity of everything around ARIES (March 21 to April 19) today as well as your fi nancial responsi- you. You want some peace and quiet. You want to hide today. You need some bilities to partners. Shared property and (Probably a good idea.) privacy -- solitude in beautiful sur- inheritances might be an issue. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) roundings. Could this be because of all VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) When talking to others today, you want these relatives who keep popping up out The Moon is opposite your sign today, to have a genuine discussion about of the woodwork? which means you have to go more than something important. You don’t want TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) halfway when dealing with others. to waste time on trivial chitchat about Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose A heart-to-heart talk with a friend, Quite likely, old friends are back in the weather. probably a female, will be meaningful your world again. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) for you today. Stay on top of transporta- LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Money is on your mind today. Check tion delays. Be proactive. Because you are dealing with parents, your bank account. Make sure you GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) bosses and authority fi gures from your know what’s happening. Be patient Checks in the mail are late and money past, today you want to buckle down with errors and miscommunications at is slow. In fact, you are high-viz today and get more organized. You also want work. because people are talking about you. to improve your health. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Personal details about your private life SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The Moon is in your sign today, which are made public! This is a playful, fun-loving day! Play makes you more emotional than usu- CANCER (June 21 to July 22) hooky or take a long lunch if you can. al. Many of you are also dealing with Do something different today. Shake Enjoy sports events, fun activities with old fl ames from your past back in your things up a little. Perhaps you need a kids and social outings! world. (Yikes!) diversion because ex-partners are back SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) YOU BORN TODAY You are charm- in your world. (Not always easy.) You might want to cocoon at home to- ing, compassionate and sometimes shy.

THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews Pajama Diaries by Terri Libenson ACROSS 1 Milk producer 4 Licorice color 9 Proficient 13 To boot 14 Uncanny 15 Personal web page 16 Way things fall 17 Lincoln’s __ Address 19 Ring of flowers 20 Steed 21 Has to have Written By Brian & Greg Walker 22 Nuts HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 24 Fathers 25 One encyclopedia from a set 27 Women’s accessories 30 Steamed 31 Traffic sign 33 __ on one’s hands; did nothing 35 Dyers’ tubs 36 Malt shop orders Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 7/19/19 37 Supple 3 Stir-fry pan Thursday’s Puzzle Solved 38 Gobbled up 4 “Get lost!” PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 39 Domineering 5 Suspicious 40 Spotless 6 Carney & 41 Chaperone Linkletter 43 Crude 7 Mention 44 __ down; 8 Largo or West recline 9 Mother 45 Isle of __; Italian Superior resort 10 Eye shade 46 Homes for 11 Sovereign canaries 12 Bacon 49 Dried fruit accompaniment 51 “__ my brother’s 13 TV’s “__ in the keeper?” Family” 54 Truthful 18 Booby trap 56 Fissure 20 Dwelling 57 Toothpaste 23 Inning trio container 24 Small wrinkly- Adam@Home by Brian Bassett 58 Comedian faced dogs ©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 7/19/19 Kovacs 25 __ voce All Rights Reserved. 59 Travails 26 Proclaim 39 U.S. state 48 Huge Asian 60 Bother 27 Pastor’s advice capital desert 61 __ from; talk 28 In particular 40 __ of Good Hope 49 Orifice out of 29 Alaska’s Palin 42 Shrewd 50 Diatribe 62 Deli choice 31 Majority 43 Male goose 52 Race unit 32 Mag. staff 45 Physicist Marie 53 “__ Too Late”; DOWN 34 Daly of “Cagney or husband Carole King hit 1 Indication & Lacey” Pierre 55 Piece of 2 Moves like a 36 As __ as a boil 46 Lynxes & lions furniture table fan 37 Sling mud at 47 Flank 56 Man’s title The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, July 19, 2019 5A

lots of books and prizes, and at 116 Covered Bridge Road many of our programs have been in Euharlee and Friday from 3 Libraries packed,” he said. “A big thank to 4:30 p.m. at the Adairsville you to everyone who stopped Public Library. The library will From Page 1A the library this summer, and supply the dyes and instruction, theme for an escape room.” “We will be doing the prize thanks to everyone who came to but participants must bring their Children, teens and adults are drawings on Monday, July 29, so the programs and participated in own shirt. For information, call welcome to participate, but all any grand-prize entries need to the reading program. We appre- Becky Stiles at 770-382-2057. groups should have at least one be in by 5 p.m. on Saturday, the ciate you.” — Earthlings Welcome: Sci- adult, Stipe said. 27th,” Shalin said. “However, For questions or more infor- Fi Trivia: Thursday from 6 to 7 Time slots for the free event kids and teens can still get credit mation about any of these pro- p.m. in the Nathan Dean Meet- are ﬁ lling up quickly so crew for their reading sheets and get grams, call 770-382-4203. ing Room at the Cartersville leaders should register as soon books and prizes until about a Three other space-related ac- branch. Adults will be able to as possible by calling 770-382- week after school starts.” tivities will be taking place next test their knowledge of sci-ﬁ 4203, ext. 138. Shalin also said this has been week: books, movies and television The week will wind up with a “super summer” for the read- — Galaxy Tie-Dye T-shirts: shows. For questions or infor- the kids’ summer reading pro- ing program. Wednesday from 3 to 4:30 p.m. mation, call 770-382-4203, ext. gram ending Saturday. “We have been giving away at the Emmie Nelson Library 138.

receive case management ser- residents are enriched by a vari- In addition to placing an on- outpouring of support that our the fi rst day of school and see- vices; individual and family ety of provided services, such as line fi nancial contribution at ad- community has consistently ing their confi dence in their new Advocates counseling; development of homework/tutoring assistance, vochild.org/donate, donors can shown in years’ past through clothing that the community has social and independent liv- and involvement in recreational deliver gift cards to 49 Monroe this campaign,” Wilson said. provided them.” From Page 1 ing skills; and assistance with activities, such as horseback rid- Crossing in Cartersville or mail “We are so grateful for the gen- For more information about Flowering Branch’s dedicat- achieving a high school diplo- ing, competitive and noncom- items to P.O. Box 446, Carters- erosity that is present in Car- Advocates for Children, vis- ed staff provides care 24 hours ma, GED and entrance into col- petitive sports, and educational ville, GA 30120. tersville. One of the best days of it www.AdvoChild.org or call a day, 365 days a year. Youth lege. In addition to basic care, fi eld trips.” “We are so grateful for the the year is watching our kids on 770-387-1143.

Stonewall St. SE, Cartersville, and charged with possession of olation. SE 132, Cartersville, was arrest- ville, was arrested and charged was held for a drug court sanc- methamphetamine, possession of ed and charged with contempt of with improper right turn, reck- BARTOW tion. cocaine and sale of a Schedule I Bradley Wayne Smith, of civil court. less driving, bribery-offering, or II controlled substance. Cartersville, was arrested and failure to maintain lane, too fast Dale Raymond Holtzclaw, of charged with possession and Deionna Breale Watkins, of for conditions, driving under the BLOTTER 705 Woodbine Ave., Rome, was Willie Howard Perkinson, of use of drug related objects, pos- 176 Gilreath Road NW, Carters- infl uence of drugs and posses- arrested and charged with fail- 155 Puckett Road, Emerson, was session of less than 1 ounce of ville, was arrested and charged sion of less than 1 ounce of mar- The following information ure to appear and bondsman off arrested and charged with terror- marijuana, possession of meth- with theft by shoplifting. ijuana and crossing guard lines — names, photos, addresses, bond. istic threats and acts. amphetamine and willful ob- with weapons, intoxicants or charges and other details — struction of law enforcement Jonah Ezekiel Williams, of 50 drugs without consent of warden was taken directly from Bartow David Troy Hurley, of 573 Sug- Carlos Remigio Jr., of 1459 offi cers. Timber Ridge Drive SE, Carters- or superintendent. County Sheriff’s Office jail ar Valley Road SW, Cartersville, Hoy Taylor Drive, Norcross, was records. Not every arrest leads was held for a drug court sanc- arrested and charged with failure Dereick Robert Snable, of 1232 Become A CNA ®Ä 30 Days! to a conviction, and a conviction tion. to appear. Hardin Bridge Road SW, Kings- or acquittal is determined by ton, was arrested and charged the court system. Lavantis Montez Lewis, of Juan Roberto Sanchez, of 76 with probation violation. 13615 Hamlin Ave., Robbins, Il- CVO Tate Road, Fairmount, was EDITOR’S NOTE: The Bartow linois, was arrested and charged arrested and charged with head- Bryan Exzavier Stewart, of County Sheriff’s Offi ce is having with driving while license sus- light requirements for all vehi- 1104 S. Lydia Ave., Robbins, Il- technical diffi culties and arrest pended or revoked, reckless driv- cles except motorcycles and driv- linois, was arrested and charged State Approved | All Inclusive | Flexible Schedules photos are currently unavailable. ing, fl eeing/attempting to elude ing without a valid license. with willful obstruction of law Day - Evening - Weekend Classes police and theft by receiving sto- enforcement offi cers and theft by July 17 len property. Candace Renee Shropshire, of receiving stolen property. 509 N. Tennessee St. • 678-353-3225 Cartersville, was arrested and Register online: angelstouchcnaschool.com Janet Lee Ashley, of 52 Eagle Chase Vaughan Matthews, of charged with probation violation. Jonathan Franklin Suggs, of Glen Drive NE, Cartersville, was 1422 Cassville Road NW, Car- 3184 Rockmart Road, Silver- arrested and charged with violat- tersville, was held for a drug Taylor Christian Slusher, of 5 creek, was arrested and charged Pick Up ing a family violence order. court sanction. Penny Court SE, Cartersville, with probation violation. Enrollment was arrested and charged with Packet Monique Simone Bailey, of Brittany Star Middlebrooks, of possession of less than 1 ounce James Reginald Waddell, of Today! 1400 Joe Frank Harris Parkway 204 E. Felton Road SE, Carters- of marijuana and probation vi- 1400 Joe Frank Harris Parkway SE, Cartersville, was arrested ville, was arrested and charged NOW ENROLLING FOR and charged with failure to ap- with theft by shoplifting. GEORGIA LOTTERY FUNDED pear and possession of cocaine. Duntavious Jwaun Mobley, of FALL PRE-K Justin Matthew Chitwood, of 1400 Joe Frank Harris Parkway Preschool: Infants to 4 Years 18 Piedmont Lane SE, Carters- SE, Cartersville, was arrested OPEN HOUSE 1ST DAY OF SCHOOL ville, was held for a drug court MON., AUG 5 • 8AM-2:30PM sanction. JULY 31 & AUG. 1 Questions contact 770-386-0105 Thomas Lewis Disher III, of OPEN 17 Mountain Ridge Road NE, or [email protected] 6:30 AM CLOSE White, was arrested and charged www.brightviewacademy.com 6:30 PM with no insurance, failure to 11 Hamilton Blvd., Cartersville obey traffi c control device, driving while license suspended or revoked and seat belts violation (adults). Adairsville Location Deanna Lynne Hewgley, of 108 NOW OPEN!Tacos N Subs TEX MEX Join Us For Daily Specials

Monday: Large Mexican Salad $550 (Shell $100 More) Tuesday: Taco $125 (Soft or Hard) Wednesday: Whole Potato Pancho $500 Thursday: Reg. Mexicali $500 Friday: Med. Meat Nachos $500 5pm to 9pm 75¢ Wings Saturday: 75¢ Wings or $ 99 More than you expect from a jewelry store. 10 Wings, FF & Med. Drink 10 * Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra 402 E. Church St., Down from Moe’s Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm 770-382-0076 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321

770-974-4446 3693 North Cobb Pkwy., Acworth www.dayschevrolet.com 6A Friday, July 19, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News Sisters planning europe trip plot to leave husband behind

DEAR ABBY: My son just got brother who takes him out once If she needs backup, I’m sure the some classes to prepare for the how to handle this if it comes a job in Europe and has invited a week. doctor can explain to him why it entrance exam. It cost my dad up. What do you think I should me to visit when he and his fam- I’m thinking the best way of would be too risky for him to tag money to put me through the do? — REMEMBERING THE ily are settled. I have never trav- letting him know the trip is out along. training. A few of my class- EARLY DAYS eled out of the country, and I’m for him would be to have his My questions would be, how mates/friends asked me to share excited to go. I suggested staying doctor explain why it’s not ad- do your son and his wife feel the training material with them. DEAR REMEMBERING: at least a month, and he and his By visable. Any other suggestions about you bringing along an ex- Because it was expensive and I It is entirely possible that these wife agreed. Abigail Van Buren would be most appreciated. — tra guest (guests?) for a month, was preparing for a competitive individuals will not remember When I told my sister, she ex- and needs to stop often to rest EUROPE-BOUND and if something terrible should exam, which they were also tak- the incident. If they raise the citedly told me she’d like to come and catch his breath. He also happen to your sister’s husband ing, I refused. subject, apologize and explain to along. We would be very happy needs frequent naps. DEAR EUROPE-BOUND: If in her absence, could she live them the reasons you were reluc- to have this time together be- We are all around 70, and Sis your sister truly plans to take a with the guilt? Long story short, none of us tant to share the material. If they cause she lives across the coun- and I want to go while we are still monthlong trip to Europe while passed the exam. We moved on don’t mention it, then let it lie. try, and we don’t see each other in good health. She has not told her husband has one foot on a DEAR ABBY: Years ago, and have all become successful often. Hubby about the monthlong trip banana peel, then SHE should be when I was trying to get into in life, but that incident haunts Dear Abby is written by Ab- We are in good health, but her to Europe because she knows he the one to break the news to him. a professional school, I took me all these years (decades) lat- igail Van Buren, also known husband has many health issues. will want to come. He would not er. I was living outside of the as Jeanne Phillips, and was He falls a lot and has had concus- be alone at home. Their two adult U.S. for a long time, so I didn’t founded by her mother, Pauline sions while using his walker. He children and four grandchildren try to get in touch with them or Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at coughs almost constantly, uses live in their large home and can discuss why I behaved the way I www.DearAbby.com or P.O. CPAP at night, takes multiple assist him with food, doctor ap- 5 DAY FORECAST did. I am likely to meet them in Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA medications throughout the day pointments, etc. We also have a the near future, and I don’t know 90069. FRIDAY SATURDAY 7/19 7/20 Retired teacher goes all-out to take teens A 50% chance of Showers/T-storms showers/T-storms. likely. Partly sunny, Partly sunny, high 92. high near 90. Chance on UN trip to NYC Heat index 102. of rain is 60%. FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS “Finally, one day I woke up A 30% chance of A 30% chance of ATLANTA — Reading books and thought, I’m not getting showers/T-storms. showers/T-storms. and looking at pictures is great, where I want,” she told me re- Mostly cloudy, with a Mostly cloudy, with a but nothing facilitates learning cently. low around 73. low around 71. like travel. Not only do children Bailey decided to give $10,000 get to see a world beyond their of her own money to pay for the SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY neighborhood, they get to expe- late June trip, enough to take 10 rience it — feel it, taste it, hear students aged 14-17 on a four- 7/21 7/22 7/23 it, and better understand the night stay in New York. world around them. “I was in complete awe,” After nearly four decades in Coulibaly said. the classroom and traveling the There, they had guided tours world, Phyllis Duvall Bailey of the United Nations Head- knew this perhaps better than quarters and the New York City Showers/T-storms. Showers/T-storms. Showers/T-storms. anyone. harbor. They dined on Indian Mostly cloudy, Mostly cloudy, Mostly cloudy, And so after moving to At- to Peruvian cuisine, visited the high 90. Chance high 87. Chance high 86. Chance lanta and becoming involved 9/11 Memorial and on the fi nal of rain is 60%. of rain is 60%. of rain is 60%. with the Kappa Omega chapter day participated in a spirited SUNDAY NIGHT MONDAY NIGHT TUESDAY NIGHT of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorori- worship service at Salem Unit- A 40% chance of A 50% chance of A 30% chance of ty Inc. and the work it is doing ed Methodist Church of Harlem. showers/T-storms. showers/T-storms. showers/T-storms. educating children about the It was Quenyaun Payne’s fi rst Mostly cloudy, with Mostly cloudy, with Mostly cloudy, with United Nations, there was no trip to the city and Taylor Sap- a low around 72. a low around 71. a low around 67. doubt in Bailey’s mind the les- pington’s second. “Gentle Chiropractic Care” Today’s weather sons would mean so much more Payne, 17, is a rising senior Chiropractic, Physical Rehabilitation & Massage Therapy if the students could see things at McEachern High in Powder Forecast for Friday, July 19, 2019 SENIORS, ADULTS, CHILDREN, ATHLETES for themselves. Springs. Sappington, 15, is a It wasn’t just that. Bailey and rising junior at Therrell High in TENN. N.C. Tiffany Irene Coulibaly, South- Atlanta. Rome 89/71 east regional representative of Both said their visit to the United Nations USA, a grass- United Nations was inspiring. Athens 93/71 roots organization dedicated to “I liked how countries are not Atlanta S.C. supporting the United Nations, only working together, they’re 90/72 had been teaching students focused on common goals like Augusta in the chapter’s A.S.C.E.N.D. global warming and keeping the 94/74 ALA. Macon mentoring program about the peace,” Sappington said. 91/71 United Nations long enough to Said Payne: “The trip was $ 00 Columbus 35 Introductory Offer realize that most of them had amazing. I’m so thankful Mrs. 89/74 Consultation • Exam • Xrays never traveled outside their Bailey made it possible.” Savannah neighborhood, let alone Geor- Actually, there are a lot of 95/76 Specializing In gia. people grateful for the retired Albany • Neck & Low Back Pain • Arm & Shoulder Pain If they couldn’t even grasp a teacher’s effort. 92/71 • Hip & Leg Pain • Sciatica • Sports Injuries Valdosta world outside of Georgia, they The United Nations Associ- 93/70 • Herniated Disks • Whiplash Injuries • Headaches thought, how could they grasp ation of Atlanta recently gave • Fibromyalgia • Auto Accidents FLA. the work of the United Nations? Bailey its Humanitarian Award, 678-535-7171 It made sense. the United Nations Association Even if you’ve heard of the of the USA awarded her with the Mon-Wed-Fri 9- 6 • Tues - Thurs 2 - 6 • Sat - By Appointment United Nations, you may not National Education Award, and 1350 JFH Pkwy., Suite 101 - Cartersville ©2019 AccuWeather, Inc. know what it actually does, how members of the Kappa Omega MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED it works, or why. You may not chapter will recognize Bailey know even that the organization during their annual awards ban- was founded after the Second quet this fall. 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Communication, Engagement, Networking and Developmental 470-227-8005 Skills. “We were 100% behind it,” 88B Wansley Dr. SE, Cartersville, GA • [email protected] Jackson said. “We saw it as a great opportunity to give our students national and interna- Bartow County Residents tional exposure.” For the month Bailey saw the students as fu- 13% OFF of July ture leaders and was desperate MAY NOT BE USED W/OTHER OFFERS to expose them to the United Nations, its mission, its agendas and its supporting organizations. The Window Seat to the World Initiative, a joint program of the United Nations As- sociation of the United States of America and the Kappa Ome- Serving ga chapter, promised to do just Bartow Co. that. for 17 years For the next four years, Bai- ley and Coulibaly sought fund- Licensed & Insured ing from local business and Financing Available civic organizations to help un- Call Us For All Your Plumbing Needs derwrite the cost of the trip. 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SPECIAL Garrett Geros has been selected to the United States Paralympic snowboarding team for the 2019-20 season. Garrett Geros tabbed for US Paralympic team

BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN of his national team selection, which [email protected] was announced Tuesday. “… This is amazing. I’ve been working so hard Garrett Geros didn’t get the chance for this, getting back through physical to tell his family that he had been se- therapy for three years.” lected to the United States Paralympic Despite having started competing snowboarding team for the 2019-20 barely more than a year ago, Geros season. has already checked off plenty of They already knew. boxes en route to his ultimate goal of Just as Geros was learning the news reaching the Paralympic Games. His himself, the 2018 Cartersville High performance in the world champion- graduate received a phone call from ships, in particular, have boosted the his step-mom. She was already crying hopes of Geros, who currently sits tears of joy. among the top-10 ranked in men’s “It just made me happy that I made snowboard cross LL2. my family proud and that I’d come “Just getting to the world champion- back from just a terrible thing and ships boosted my confi dence,” Geros made the best of it,” said Garrett said. “I wasn’t the best out there, but Geros, who now resides in Colorado. to be able to hang with the best and His story of recovering from a dev- have a top-10 fi nish, getting seventh, astating vehicular accident that cost at world champs in my fi rst year com- him the lower half of his left leg is peting on the circuit just gave me the well known across Bartow County. most confi dence I’ve ever had in a Even still, Geros continues to inspire sport.” with accomplishment after accom- He’ll look to build even more con- plishment. fi dence during the world cup’s fi ve- First, he earned a pair of medals month season. in his inaugural snowboarding com- “I’m really excited, because I know petition. Next, he landed a spot on I’m at the level of competition I need the American team competing in the to be,” Geros said. “… It makes me world championships earlier this year happy that I’m up there after just in Finland. Now, Geros celebrates one year on the grind and constantly picking up one of eight roster spots for working. I’m just really excited for the the upcoming world cup, which runs next season. I think I’m going to do from November 2019 to April 2020. really well — maybe get some podi- “First, I was not believing it, be- um fi nishes, hopefully, just have fun cause it just hit me so fast,” Geros said and do what I love to do.” British Open puts on quite a show SEC experiencing BY DOUG FERGUSON bush and had to take a penalty to AP Golf Writer take it out, and he walked off the rare moment with fi rst green with a quadruple-bo- An emotional opening shot by gey 8. McIlroy fi nished with a Darren Clarke. A shocking one triple bogey for a 79. by Rory McIlroy. “I’m going to go back and see coaching stability Tiger Woods had his worst my family, see my friends, and score to start a British Open. hopefully they don’t think any THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Brooks Koepka quickly got into less of me after a performance The Southeastern Conference pays big money to its coaches contention again. like that today,” McIlroy said. and that’s one reason patience is often in short supply when Emiliano Grillo made a 1. Da- “And I’ll dust myself off and things go wrong. But in a rare quirk, there were no new head vid Duval made a 14. come back out tomorrow and try coaches at the podium during SEC media days for the fi rst The Open returned to Royal to do better.” time since 2006. Fans should embrace the stability while they Portrush after a 68-year absence Woods didn’t seem quite as can, because if history is any indication it won’t last long. and made up for lost time with an optimistic. Auburn’s Gus Malzahn and Vanderbilt’s Derek Mason are unusual amount of theater Thurs- That magical Masters victory among several coaches under varying amounts of pressure to day. When more than 15 hours MATT DUNHAM/AP in April is quickly turning into show improvement. Malzahn, Mason and Kentucky’s Mark of golf before a robust, sellout Brooks Koepka of the United States plays a shot to the 17th a memory as Woods struggles to Stoops all took the podium during the fi nal session of SEC green during the fi rst round of the British Open Golf Champion- crowd fi nally ended, J.B. Holmes ships at Royal Portrush in Northern Ireland Thursday. fi nd the balance between playing media days on Thursday. was atop the leaderboard at a ma- and making sure his back holds If Malzahn is feeling any heat, he isn’t showing it. jor for the fi rst time in 11 years. feet for a fi nal birdie and a 5-un- turning to their tiny country. up. He has played only 10 rounds “I’ve got a job that expects to win championships, and I Even that might have been fi t- der 66. “I feel like for me I can come since Augusta National, and knew that when I took this job,” Malzahn said Thursday. “I ting. The big hitter from a small “You just have to accept the here a little more under the radar this was one to forget. Woods love the fact that that’s part of the job description here. And town in Kentucky had his fi rst conditions over here and not get than the other guys,” Lowry said. three-putted for bogey on No. 5, the years you don’t win championships, you hear stuff like taste of links golf at Royal Por- too greedy,” Holmes said. That wasn’t the case for McIl- bladed a chip on No. 6 for a dou- this. I’ve been a head coach six years, and four of those years trush during a college trip, and He had a one-shot lead over roy. ble bogey and stretched his arms you hear, hot seat this, hot seat that. he recalled how the caddies kept Shane Lowry of Ireland, who He was the betting favorite in mock triumph when he fi nally “That’s just part of this job.” giving him the wrong lines off didn’t have the level of expecta- who as a 16-year-old stunned made a birdie — his only birdie Malzahn’s enters his seventh year at Auburn after an 8-5 the tee because they had never tions or the connection to Royal Irish golf with a 61 to set the — on No. 15. season that included a 3-5 mark in the SEC. The Tigers will seen anyone hit it that far. Portrush like McIlroy, Clarke or course record at Royal Portrush He ended with another bogey have a new quarterback after the departure of Jarrett Stidham Holmes drove the downwind native son Graeme McDowell, in the North of Ireland Amateur. for a 78, matching his third-worst and have an intriguing opener against Oregon in Arlington, 374-yard fi fth hole to 12 feet for all of whom grew up in North- The throaty cheers went silent score in a major. Texas, on Aug. 31. a two-putt birdie, and he ended ern Ireland and never imagined when his tee shot went left and with a 5-iron into the wind to 15 golf’s oldest championship re- out of bounds. He went into a SEE OPEN, PAGE 2B SEE SEC, PAGE 2B 2B Friday, July 19, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News ACC’s Coastal Division gets 3 new head coaches

BY AARON BEARD Tech on offense. ond stint in Chapel Hill. The 67-year-old AP Sports Writer Paul Johnson retired after 11 seasons College Football Hall of Fame member is running a run-heavy triple-option scheme. hoping to repeat the success from his fi rst Pittsburgh coach Pat Narduzzi had a Now Collins is taking over after two sea- decade-long run, when he built a top-10 good idea what to expect over the past two sons at Temple and has said he would in- program before leaving for Texas in 1997. seasons from every opponent in the Atlan- stall “NFL-based” schemes, though he’ll He is trying to change a program that tic Coast Conference’s Coastal Division. have to adapt a roster full of players re- has lost 21 of 27 games since November Not this year. cruited to the option attack to do it. 2016, including 16 of 18 in the ACC. After two years with the same seven Some of that work went on in the spring, “Your fi rst diffi culty is to get the play- head coaches, nearly half of that group is with players experimenting with different ers to trust you because they just lost their gone with Georgia Tech, Miami and North positions. For 6-foot-2, 220-pound receiver coach,” Brown said. “They’ve had two Carolina bringing in new head coaches. Jalen Camp, that meant getting some de- tough seasons, and here comes this new Now the reigning division champion Pan- fensive reps as a third-down pass rusher. guy that’s been out of coaching for fi ve thers — along with Duke Virginia and “He does that with a lot of different years. . So you’ve got to get them to buy in. Virginia Tech — will face a new set of guys,” Camp said. “If he feels this guy You’ve got to communicate with them and schemes and coaching tendencies. may help us in a separate area, then he’s then the trust and respect has to build up. I “You can watch tape and see what they’d defi nitely going to try that guy out and see think we’ve got all that.” like to do, but really it’s what are they go- how he fi ts.” The changes might be less dramatic with ing like to do against your defensive front, It’s no surprise, then, that Collins spent Miami, where Diaz spent three years as CHUCK BURTON/AP your coverage — how are they going to Georgia Tech head coach Geoff Collins speaks during ACC Media Days in part of Thursday touting the importance of defensive coordinator under Mark Richt. defend your formations?” Narduzzi said Charlotte, North Carolina, Thursday. “position fl exibility.” Diaz was introduced as Collins’ successor Thursday during the league’s preseason “One of the big things is we’re not an or- at Temple before Richt’s unexpected retire- media days. . Those are a lot of things you four seasons that the Coastal Division will dictable as it gets. There’s been a different ganization that’s built on scheme,” Collins ment led him back to the Hurricanes. don’t know going into the fi rst season, so enter a season with three new coaches. It champion for each of the past six years — said. “We’re an organization that’s built on Diaz’s unit ranked as the nation’s fourth- that does change things a bit.” last happened in 2016, which was followed and now there’s a different set of blueprints players.” ranked total defense and returns nearly all The arrivals of Georgia Tech’s Geoff by two turnover-free seasons. for the Yellow Jackets, Hurricanes and Tar There will also be signifi cant change for of its front seven, but Diaz overhauled the Collins, Miami’s Manny Diaz and UNC’s The timing seems fi tting, too, consid- Heels. the Tar Heels, who moved on from Larry offensive staff to provide that unit with a Mack Brown marks the second time in ering the Coastal Division is as unpre- That change is most glaring at Georgia Fedora and brought back Brown for a sec- jolt as a top priority.

Open ACC urges fans to ask cable providers to carry network From Page 1B THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tion. I think we’ve done our part and will Brown still plans to incorporate many of after two years at Temple that he ate break- “Playing at this elite level is a The Atlantic Coast Conference is rough- continue to do our part at the institutional the principles of the “air raid offense,” he fast at the Waffl e House his fi rst nine days completely different deal,” Woods ly a month away from launching its new level and the conference level so we are a said the Tar Heels also plan to place a huge on the job. said. “You’ve got to be spot on. ESPN-partnered TV channel and still part of that. But you can only do so much, emphasis on a power running game. “There’s 400 Waffl e Houses in the state These guys are too good. There are awaiting key deals with several cable pro- and that’s where we are at this point in Brown said the Tar Heels probably of Georgia,” Collins said excitedly. The too many guys that are playing well viders to carry it. time.” should change the name. fact that everybody loves Waffl e House, at and I’m just not one of them.” The league and its schools need help ACC offi cials hope channel revenue “I watched it for 16 years at Texas with least I know I do, and a lot of those guys are The Dunluce Links held up from fans on that front. closes a growing fi nancial gap with its Mike Leach and with Kliff Kingsbury,” Georgia Tech graduates, it’s been a really beautifully in such lush conditions, Schools are posting messages on so- power-conference peers. The threshold for Brown said. “The thing that was missing neat thing.” and so did the reputation of North- cial media asking fans to contact cable success remains unclear since the league with them, in my estimation, was the power QUARTERBACK IN WAITING ern Ireland’s ever-changing coastal providers and request them to carry the hasn’t publicized fi nancial projections for running game. What happened with Lin- Virginia Tech coach Justin Fuente is weather. There was a blue sky and ACC Network ahead of its Aug. 22 launch. the network. coln Riley at Oklahoma, what happened waiting to hear if Oregon transfer Braxton dark clouds, a strong breeze and a Several even have put messages atop their There are deals in place with several with Phil Longo at Ole Miss is they’re tak- Burmeister will be eligible to play this sea- stiff wind, shadows and showers, offi cial athletics webpages urging fans to providers, including direct-to-customer ing the air raid concepts, spreading people son before naming a starting quarterback. all within an hour’s time. “demand” the network. And it’s a frequent services such as Playstation Vue and Hulu. out, but they’re running the football. They Burmeister is petitioning the NCAA for im- “I took on and put off my rain talking point for school offi cials. There are no deals in several key markets have two backs in a lot of cases or a tight mediate eligibility, but there has not been a gear probably at least nine times in In an interview with The Associated of the league’s footprint, though Swofford end. It’s still the old power running game. I ruling yet. Fuente expects one fairly soon. nine holes,” Matt Kuchar said. Press, league commissioner John Swof- has previously noted last-minute distri- love the combination of both.” Junior Ryan Willis would appear to be Even so, the scoring was good, ford said those are coordinated efforts in a bution deals are common in a process he UNC hasn’t decided on a quarterback the frontrunner for the job if Burmeister without anyone being great. strategy directed by Disney-owned ESPN. called “stimulating” but also “stressful.” yet with Sam Howell, Cade Fortin and Jace isn’t eligible. The large group at 68 includ- “This is something where you reach a “This network is a big deal and it needs Ruder competing for the job. “I promised those guys opportunities to ed Koepka, who has won three of point in time where pros sort of take over,” to work,” Swofford said. “And I’m very LOVING THE WAFFLE HOUSE compete for the job,” Fuente said. “I don’t the last six majors and looked very Swofford said Thursday during the ACC confi dent that it will.” New Georgia Tech coach Geoff Collins think it would be wise of me to close the much capable of adding the third media days. “And the pros in this instance AIR RAID ADJUSTMENTS was so excited to become the head coach at job before I know who’s eligible to com- leg of the Grand Slam. Koepka was are ESPN distribution and Disney distribu- While North Carolina coach Mack Georgia Tech and return to the Southeast pete for it.” tied for the lead at one point until he made his lone bogey on the 17th hole. He has been runner-up twice and won the PGA Championship week of the season will be a good lit- this year. He started out the fi nal mus test. major in a tie for third after the fi rst SEC JOE MOORHEAD, MISSISSIPPI round. STATE As usual, Koepka keeps it sim- From Page 1B Moorhead went 8-5 in his fi rst season ple, and it helps to have Ricky El- Mason’s in his sixth year with the in Starkville, which was a slight disap- liott as his caddie. Elliott grew up Commodores and hasn’t had a winning pointment considering the Bulldogs had at Portrush and knows the course season, though he’s fi nished 6-7 twice, one of the nation’s best defenses with as well as anyone. including last year. Mason has a 24-38 three fi rst-round NFL draft picks. The “It’s easy when he’s just stand- record at Vanderbilt, but won three SEC problem was the offense, which must ing on the tee telling you to hit it games last season. improve if Mississippi State is going to in this spot and I just listen to him,” He expects that positive momentum remain competitive in the Western Di- Koepka said. “I don’t have to think to continue. Mason believes he has plen- vision. much. I don’t have to do anything. ty of “swagger,” but that at its core, Van- MATT LUKE, MISSISSIPPI I fi gure out where the miss is and derbilt requires a blue-collar approach. The third-year Ole Miss coach was a where I’m trying to put it and then “I also know and understand that a good steward while helping the program go from there.” place like Vanderbilt is special, and weather substantial NCAA punishment Jon Rahm, a two-time Irish you’ve got to be a grassroots guy,” in a rules violations case. Now that the Open winner at nearby Portstew- Mason said. “We’ve been growing two-year postseason ban is over, Luke art and in the south at Lahinch this thing organically. It’s taking some needs to show that he’s a long-term an- two weeks ago, joined Holmes and time.” BUTCH DILL/AP swer in Oxford. A trip to a bowl game Webb Simpson as the only play- The churn of coaching hires and fi res Auburn head coach Gus Malzahn speaks to reporters during SEC Media — any bowl game — would certainly ers to reach 5 under at any point is often cyclical, but SEC Commission- Days Thursday in Hoover, Alabama. be a good start. during the day. The Spaniard was er Greg Sankey believes programs real- JEREMY PRUITT, TENNESSEE particularly sharp from around the ize that coaches must have a little time experience, that’s how programs really in Jake Bentley and there are expecta- Pruitt had a decent start to his Ten- greens, controlling chips and putts to build a program. improve.” tions that the program can be a factor in nessee tenure, fi nishing with a 5-7 beautifully. He ran out of luck late, One recent example is Stoops, who Here are other coaches under pres- the Eastern Division race. record, including two wins over na- however, missing a 5-foot par putt had some mediocre years before break- sure to show improvement in 2019: CHAD MORRIS, ARKANSAS tionally-ranked opponents. Now the on the 16th and dropping another ing through with a 10-win season in WILL MUSCHAMP, SOUTH The second-year coach doesn’t nec- Volunteers hope that improvement on shot on the 18th. 2018. It was the most wins for the Wild- CAROLINA essarily need to win big this fall, but offense — led by new coordinator Jim Even so, 68 was his best score in cats in 41 years. The fourth-year coach has been a there’s no question the Razorbacks ex- Chaney — can help the program im- his fourth British Open. “Patience as a virtue is real and con- solid hire, but a 7-6 season in 2018 — pect more success than in 2018. They prove quickly. Tennessee’s fan base is Duval had hit his worst score in tinuity is an asset, particularly when including narrow losses to Texas A&M struggled through a 2-10 record last sea- hungry for success: The Volunteers ha- any tournament — 91 — mainly there’s progression, even if it’s incre- and Florida — was frustrating. Now the son, including a 0-8 mark in the SEC. A ven’t won 10 games in a season since from the jolt of a bad swing on a mental,” Sankey said. “Over time, in my Gamecocks have a senior quarterback matchup against Ole Miss in the second 2007. tough hole, compounded by an oversight. He never found two of his own tee shots at the par-5 seventh, hit the wrong ball in the process and with all the penalty shots SPORTSROUNDUP had a 14, the second-highest score in 159 years of the British Open. “Just one of those God-awful Auto Racing nightmare scenarios that happened today,” Duval said. “And I hap- On the Air All Times Eastern pened to be on the end of it.” NASCAR CUP SERIES FOXWOODS RESORT CASINO 301 MLB BASEBALL 3:30 p.m. — Xfi nity Series practice (NBCSN) Forty-one players broke par, and Site: Loudon, New Hampshire. 15 of them were within three shots Schedule: Friday, practice, 12:05 p.m. (NBCSN), qual- 7:15 p.m. — Washington at Atlanta (FSSO) 4:30 p.m. — Monster Energy Cup Series qualifying (NBCSN) ifying, 4:35 p.m. (NBCSN); Saturday, practice, 10:05 MLS SOCCER PGA TOUR GOLF of the lead. a.m. (CNBC), practice, 12:35 p.m. (NBCSN); Sunday, Clarke turned and applauded race 3 p.m., NBCSN. 10 p.m. — L.A. Galaxy vs. Los Angeles FC (ESPN) 6 a.m. — British Open (GOLF) Track: New Hampshire Motor Speedway (oval, 1.053 NASCAR 11 a.m. — British Open (GOLF) the grandstand that fi lled up be- miles). fore his opening tee shot at 6:35 Race distance: 318.5 miles, 301 laps. 12:15 p.m. — Monster Energy Cup Series practice (NBCSN) TOUR DE FRANCE CYCLING Last year: Kevin Harvick won despite leading just 12 a.m., and he treated everyone else laps. 1 p.m. — Xfi nity Series practice (NBSCN) 7:30 a.m. — Stage 13 (NBCSN) Last race: Kurt Busch won his fi rst race of the season to three birdies through fi ve holes. at Kentucky. He wound up with a 71. McDowell Fast facts: Busch has exactly one win in each of the and 2018 before his breakout campaign this season. ... IOWA 300 MILE HIGH NATIONALS last four seasons. He has 31 Cup wins overall, 14 of Tyler Reddick has a 67-point lead atop the standings Site: Newton, Iowa. Site: Morrison, Colorado. wiped a tear from his eye before he which came between 2002 and 2005. ... Kyle Busch over Bell. Custer is third, followed by Austin Cindric Schedule: Friday, practice, 11 a.m., qualifying, 2:15 Schedule: Friday, qualifying, 5 & 8 p.m.; Saturday, teed off, and he was one shot off has 11 top-fi ve fi nishes in New Hampshire, most of any and Noah Gragson. Reddick also leads the series with p.m. (NBCSN), practice, 7 p.m.; Saturday, race, 7:10 qualifying, 5 & 8 p.m., Sunday, fi nals, 3:40 p.m., FOX. active driver. ... Martin Truex Jr. has made 25 starts at 12 top-5 fi nishes and 14 top 10s. p.m., NBCSN Track: Bandimere Speedway. the early lead until a triple bogey at Loudon without a win. But he did lead 83 laps in 2018. Next race: U.S. Cellular 250, July 27, Iowa Speedway, Track: Iowa Speedway (oval, 0.894 miles). Last year: Leah Pritchett won at the track outside the last hole sent him to a 73. Next race: Gander RV 400, July 28, Pocono Raceway, Newton, Iowa. Race distance: 268.2 miles, 300 laps. Denver. Long Pond, Pennsylvania. Online: http://www.nascar.com Last year: James Hinchcliffe led 65 laps for his only Last event: Steve Torrence took Top Fuel honors in McIlroy’s only hope was to treat Online: http://www.nascar.com win of the season. New Hampshire. NASCAR TRUCK SERIES Last race: Simon Pagenaud won on Toronto’s street Fast facts: John Force (Funny Car), Greg Anderson the crowd to four days, a daunt- NASCAR XFINITY SERIES Last race: Tyler Ankrum won his fi rst career race. course. (Pro Stock) and Hector Arana Jr. (Pro Stock Motorcy- ing task when only fi ve players in ROXOR 200 Fast facts: Pagenaud sits in third place in the stand- cle) also won at Bandimere in 2018. ... Force picked Site: Loudon, New Hampshire. Next race: Gander RV 150, July 27, Pocono Raceway, ings despite tying for the series lead with three wins. up his only win last year in Colorado, the 149th of his the 156-man fi eld posted a worse Schedule: Friday, practice, 1:05 p.m. & 3:35 p.m. Long Pond, Pennsylvania. He is 39 points behind Josef Newgarden, who also has career. The 16-time world champion is still seeking his score. (NBCSN); Saturday, qualifying, 11:15 a.m. (NBCSN), Online: http://www.nascar.com three wins, and four points back of Alexander Rossi. 150th career victory. ... Pro Stock Motorcycle series race, 4 p.m. (NBCSN). ... Newgarden has six podium fi nishes in 11 starts this leader Andrew Hines has already won four events in He said he wasn’t the center of Track: New Hampshire Motor Speedway (oval, 1.053 FORMULA ONE season. ... Ryan Hunter-Reay leads all active drivers 2019. attention, and he was right. That miles). Last race: Lewis Hamilton won for the fi fth time in six with three wins at Iowa. Hunter-Reay took the check- Next event: NHRA Sonoma Nationals, July 26-28, Race distance: 211.6 miles, 200 laps. races in Britain. ered fl ag in 2012, 2014 and 2015. Sonoma Raceway, Sonoma, California. belonged to Royal Portrush and Last year: Christopher Bell took fi rst after qualifying Next race: German Grand Prix, July 28, Hockenheim- Next race: Honda Indy 200 at Mid-Ohio, July 28, Mid- Online: http://www.nhra.com second. ring, Hockenheim, Germany. Ohio Sports Car Course, Lexington, Ohio. the people who fi lled the links to Last race: Cole Custer won for the fi fth time in 2019 Online: http://www.formula1.com Online: http://www.indycar.com OTHER SERIES see championship golf. They were last weekend. WORLD OF OUTLAWS INDYCAR NHRA DRAG RACING Friday-Sunday, Eldora Speedway, New Weston, Ohio. treated to quite the show. Fast facts: Custer collected just one win apiece in 2017 The Daily Tribune News Classifi eds www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, July 19, 2019 3B

ANNOUNCEMENTS REAL ESTATE HELP WANTED MERCHANDISE AUTOMOTIVE

and Monday 4:30p – 12:30a and Thursday BIG MULTIFAMILY YARD SALE! Fri. & Sat. 1760 Warranty. $1999.00 Daryl’s Motorcycle service. 11-LOST & FOUND 72-REAL ESTATE WANTED – Saturday 12:30a – 8:30a 40hrs./wk.; HS Cassville Rd. 8:00 a.m.-? Fishing items, tools, 770-387-0087 or 678-325-8750. AFFORDABLE SPACE PLEASE diploma/equiv.; B/G, drug free, uniforms furniture, household items, clothing. Utilities not necessary. 1000 to 1500 sq ft. storage provided. $10.0/hr. Thorpe Enterprises 770- 600-AUTOS FOR SALE needed for furniture storage. Danny Linton 770- 988-9922 x204 or email resume: bclark@ ESTATE MULTI FAMILY! Fri. 19th, 9:00 a.m.-3:00 882-5132. thorpeenterprises.com p.m. Clothes, household items, books & sew. 309 1990 Pontiac Grand Am for sale. Was working Greenacre Lane. when stop using. Best offer. Call 770-361-4128. 330-HOTEL/MOTEL Large Yard Sale Saturday, July 20th at 8:00 a.m. PETS/LIVESTOCK Front desk opening. Apply in person. No phone Most everything good prices. 101 Grassdale Rd at 2010 Kia Sedona. Third Row. Like new condition. calls. 2385 Hwy 411 Quality Inn Suites. corner of Jones Mill. $600 Down + TAVT. WAC. Payments as low as $75 Weekly. Call Bob or Lee 770-382-0373 130-MOBILE HOME RENTALS MOVING SALE! 22 Mill Creek Drive. Cartersville. Friday & Saturday. 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Furniture, Taking applications for modular home for rent. Near MERCHANDISE tools, clothes & lawn equipment. Hamilton Crossing park. 3BR/2BA. Appliances Female Chihuahua found near Iron Belt and furnished. Call 770-548-6125 MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE. Clothes, shoes, 2003 Honda Civic EX, 187k. Clean, cold AC. New Cassville Rd. Call 404-357-7212. 530-YARD SALES/MOVING SALES furniture, home decor. Saturday, 7 a.m.-2 p.m. 22 timing belt, water pump, battery. Run & drives Brighton Ct., Cartersville. great! $2,900. 470-207-5797. HELP WANTED ADAIRSVILLE REAL ESTATE Tons of tools, some furniture. 946 Grassdale Road. BIG YARD SALE. 1010 Poplar Springs Rd. Saturday, July 20. 8:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. RAIN OR SHINE! 235-CONSTRUCTION Adairsville. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Something for everyone! Vintage/Antique collector. Extreme downsizing 50-HOUSES FOR SALE Experienced Carpenters, Painters, Supers needed sale. Vintage planters, furn, lamps, antique rocker, For Sale By Owner. 3BR/2BA. Double carport, with valid driver’s license & clean driving record. STORE MOVING SALE. Antiques, household, McCoy, costume jewelry. Dealers wIll love the 2010 Mazda 6- Red. Great commuter car. Low deck, fenced backyard. New carpet & appliances. We offer competitive pay, a 4 day work week & paid collectibles. 122 Public Square, Adairsville. 7/19- prices. GOOD STUFF! Much more! Sat. 7/20, 8a.m.- miles, new tires. $699 down+tavt. Call us today at Located off Peeples Valley Rd. $169,000. 770- vacation time after certain period of employment. 7/20. 9a.m.-4p.m. 2p.m. 26 Neel St. Between Bartow & South Ave. 770-334-8772. 382-8166. Please call 678-494-2152 to apply. 2004 Mercury Marquis. Low miles. Super clean, CARTERSVILLE 532-ESTATE SALES $299 down + TAVT, WAC. Payments as low as $65 306-SECURITY weekly. Call Bob or Lee 770-382-0373. 60-LOTS & ACREAGE Estate Sale 38 Spring St. Cartersville. Fri & Sat, 6 & 7 Clearview Dr. Sat. 7/20 8a.m.-2p.m. Lg. wooded lot in Cartersville city limits; $45,000; Security Officer Cartersville/Allatoona: (1) 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Contents of entire house & out Clearview Subd. off Felton Rd. Furniture, clothing, off Felton Rd. (2) lots for sale in Cassville; at corner Full Time positions Thursday – Sunday 6p – building. Everything must go! Cash/check only! household items. of Cassville Rd. & Cass White Rd. 404-392-4657. 2a 32hrs./wk. (1) Full Time position Sunday Info for directions 770-881-4321. AUTOMOTIVE

590-MOTORCYCLES/BICYCLES 2011 Nissan Rogue. $650 Down + TAVT. WAC. Payments as low as $70 Weekly. Call Bob or Lee 2004 Toyota Camry. Low miles, Like new! $299 770-382-0373. down + TAVT, WAC. Payments as low as $65 Weekly. Call Bob or Lee 770-382-0373.

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MORE 2012 Chevy Cruze RX. 5 speed trans. Super Sporty. $699 Down + TAVT. Payments as low as AD SPACE $78 Weekly. Call Bob or Lee 770-382-0373. 2007 Ford Taurus. Low miles. $299 Down + TAVT, WAC. Payments as low as $65 Weekly. Call Bob or Lee 770-382-0373.

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IN PRINT & ONLINE FOR ONE LOW PRICE! 2009 Toyota Avalon. Like new condition. $500 Down + TAVT. WAC. Payments as low as $75 2013 Kia Soul. Black. Only 52k miles! Tinted windows. To place your ad, call: Weekly. Call Bob or Lee 770-382-0373. Great first car. Call us today at 770-334-8772. 770-382-4545

CLICK: CALL: GO TO: 770-382-4545 251 S. Tennessee St. daily-tribune.com/classiﬁ eds Cartersville, GA 4B Friday, July 19, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com ClassiÄ eds The Daily Tribune News AUTOMOTIVE Spartans, Buckeyes 610-VANS/UTILITY VEHICLES tops on preseason team

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS coach and has a great legacy with ty, linebacker Mohamed Barry, Michigan State and Ohio State the team up north.” wasn’t as entertained. 2002 Volvo V70 4dr. Black. 129,350 miles. each placed two players on the Hayes famously refused to “The turbulence on that last 2009 Toyota Highlander. White. Tinted windows, 2006 GMC New Sierra. Black, Special Edition. $3,950.00. 770-294-8317. leather interior. Payments as low as $68 a week! Only 77k miles! Apply online today at preseason all-Big Ten team an- mention his rival by name as he one was pretty bad,” he said. “It Apply today at roswellautobrokers.net roswellautobrokers.net nounced Thursday. and then-Michigan coach Bo seemed like we were everywhere Junior running back J.K. Dob- Schembechler turned the schools’ today.” bins and defensive end Chase annual game into one of the coun- None of the players said they Young were the Buckeyes and try’s biggest grudge matches. felt they were in any danger. linebacker Joe Bachie and de- Earlier Thursday, Harbaugh as- SPARTAN HOPES 2006 Toyota Tundra. 4 door, 4.7 V8 engine, white fensive end Kenny Willekes, two sessed Meyer’s career in a podcast Michigan State welcomes back ext, gray interior cloth. 157K. New timing belt, seniors, were named for the Spar- released by The Athletic: “Urban most of the Big Ten’s stingiest de- 2007 Honda Odyssey. Several to choose from. water pump, brakes & bed liner. Lift kit. $9,700. tans. Penn State junior defensive Meyer’s had a winning record. fense, the one that allowed only $650 Down + TAVT. WAC. Payments as low as $70 770-382-9364. Weekly. Call Bob or Lee 770-382-0373 end Yetur Gross-Matos was the Really phenomenal everywhere 16.6 points per game in league fi fth player on the East Division he’s been. But also, controversy play last season. team. follows everywhere he’s been.” All eyes will be on the offense The West list included North- Meyer stepped down at the end to improve as the Spartans try to western junior linebacker Paddy of last season after being dogged better its 7-6 fi nish from a year Fisher, Wisconsin junior running by criticism surrounding a former ago. There will be no doubt about back Jonathan Taylor, Iowa ju- assistant accused of domestic vi- who will be under center if coach nior defensive end A.J. Epenesa, olence — a scandal that blew up Mark Dantonio can help it. 2008 Dodge Ram. Call about our in-house Nebraska sophomore quarterback at Big Ten media days a year ago. Brian Lewerke led the Spartans For sale by owner 2004 Chevy Trailblazer LS financing! Call Bob or Lee 770-382-0373. 2008 Ford Explorer. Red. Eddie Bauer Edition. 230,000 miles. Runs great, has some body Adrian Martinez and Purdue Harbaugh, who is 0-4 against to a 10-3 season as a sophomore Great family vehicle. Come get it today. Call us at damage $1,200. Call/Text Melissa 706-263-6993. sophomore wide receiver/return the Buckeyes since returning to while throwing for almost 2,800 770-334-8772. specialist Rondale Moore. coach his alma mater, is sched- yards and 20 touchdowns against 630-TRUCKS FOR SALE A media panel selected the uled to speak with reporters Fri- just seven interceptions. Injuries 10-member list, which included day. limited him to 10 starts last fall six defensive players. AIR HUSKERS and his performance suffered, THE GAME Nebraska’s traveling party for too. He fi nished the year with It’s never too early for some Big Ten media days took a lon- eight touchdown passes and 11 Ohio State-Michigan sniping. ger-than-expected route to Chica- picks as Michigan State’s offense Hours after Wolverines coach go thanks early morning thunder- managed just averaged 17.2 points 2014 Dodge Ram. White. Great running truck. Your 2005 Nissan Titan. Extended Cab, V8. Nice Truck! Jim Harbaugh took a swipe at storms. in Big Ten play. job is your credit. Come see us today! 2008 Toyota Sienna. Super nice, Low miles, $650 $699 Down + TAVT, WAC. Payments as low as $80 former Buckeyes coach Urban The Huskers’ charter fl ight Rocky Lombardi won two Down + TAVT. WAC. Payments as low as $70 Weekly. Call Bob or Lee 770-382-0373. Meyer’s legacy, Ohio State defen- Thursday was delayed and, once of his three starts in Lewerke’s Weekly. Call Bob or Lee 770-382-0373 sive end Jonathon Cooper played it fi nally was in the air, was forced place, but Dantonio said the red- along. to land in Peoria, Illinois, about shirt sophomore will start the sea- Asked about the hiring of 170 southwest of Chicago. The son as the backup. 640-AUTO/TRUCKS WANTED co-defensive coordinator Greg weather ruled out a Chicago land- “Right now, Brian is our No. 1 $200 CASH FOR ANY CARS & TRUCKS Mattison, who spent 13 seasons ing, which meant another fl ight to quarterback,” he said, adding the CALL 770-382-0199 under different coaches at Mich- Gary, Indiana, and a car trip into senior is “healthier, bigger and igan, including the entire Har- Chicago. stronger.” baugh tenure as defensive line That second fl ight was a bumpy Defensive end Raequan Wil- coach, Cooper gave an answer one, too. liams, one of three defensive play- that would warm the heart of “There were a couple of times ers who joined Dantonio in Chi- 2009 Honda Pilot. Silver. Leather interior, 3rd row, 2006 Chevrolet Colorado. Orange, 5speed Woody Hayes. where the plane dipped and our cago, agreed. $599 down+tavt. Come see us today or shop online transmission. Good on gas, $499 down+tavt. Call “Coach Mattison is great,” stomachs dropped, too,” quarter- “We were watching some of the at roswellautobrokers.net us today at 770-334-8772. Cooper said. “Him being from the back Adrian Martinez said. “Me throws he made in the spring and team up north didn’t affect us that and (defensive end) Khalil (Davis) in OTAs,” Williams said, “and it much because he came to coach were laughing most of the time.” was like, ‘man, we got our guy us. We know that he’s a great The third player in the par- back.’ We’re excited.”

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