CLEVELAND, TN 16 PAGES • 50¢JUNE 27, 2016162nd YEAR • No. 50

M O N D A Y

Forecast

Around Town

Index

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Inside Today

SSJC wraps upat Country Club

The Southern States JuniorClassic wrapped up a very suc-cessful inaugural links event bycrowning eight age division cham-pions at the Cleveland CountryClub on Sunday. LegendaryTennessee women’s basketballcoach Pat Summit has taken aturn for the worse. Tony Stewartbroke his NASCAR winless streakwith a victory in Sonoma, Calif.Freddie Freeman and AdonisGarcia each homered for theBraves to help Atlanta split itshome series with the Mets. SeeSports, Pages 9-11.

‘The Greatest’not forgiven

As American and global sportsenthusiasts mourned the recentloss of boxing legend MuhammadAli, most remembered him for hisskills in the ring and his self-pro-claimed tag of “The Greatest.” Yet,one writer who admired his abilities,can’t quite bring herself to forgivehim in full. She is a Joe Frazier fan.See the guest “Viewpoint” on Page12 of today’s edition.

Today’s forecast calls for mostlycloudy skies, with a 70 percentchance of showers or thunder-storms and a high near 90. Tonightshould be cloudy, with a 60 percentchance of rain and a low around70. Tuesday should start outcloudy, then see gradual clearing. A30 percent chance of rain and ahigh near 88 are also called for.Tuesday night should be partlycloudy, with a low around 66.

Classified......................................15Comics...........................................6Editorials......................................12Horoscope......................................6MINI Page......................................5Obituaries.......................................2Sports........................................9-11TV Schedule..................................7Weather..........................................8

Chip Chavis showing off hiscaddie skills ... Lucas Maynardtaking Grandpa’s advice ... KarenWilson sharing her chocolate.

Banner photo, LARRY C. Bowers

CHRISTIAN HOFERLE, founder of Cultural Mastery, was theguest speaker at Tuesday’s Cleveland Rotary Club luncheon at theMuseum Center at Five Points. Hoferle discussed his company’sconcept of assisting companies, corporations, and organizations tobridge cultural differences.

Global economy operates on adaptingto new environments, cultures: Hoferle

By LARRY C. BOWERSBanner Staff Writer

Christian Hoferle, the founder of CultureMastery of Cleveland, recently providedCleveland Rotary Club members with aquick lesson on how to bridge the gapbetween different cultures.

Hoferle’s firm provides coaching, training,consulting and mentoring to organizationsand corporations to allow the company’semployees to work better in connecting dif-ferent cultures in the workplace.

A short role-play session during the pro-gram at the Museum Center at Five Pointsdisplayed how individuals from differentsections of the world, or even from differentsections of one country, can bridge thesegaps.

Hoferle said that when companies work

internationally and expand outside of theirhome markets, their employees need to beeffective in collaborating with people fromcultures which are foreign to them.

He said they need to be able to sell andmarket to customers with unfamiliar con-sumption preferences.

The mission of Culture Mastery is to gobeyond language barriers and confront dif-ferent behaviors and ways of doing busi-ness.

Without this bridge, he said, you may failto adequately communicate, manage,inspire, or lead. Such failure can lead to alack of cultural competence, which can berelevant to a company’s bottom-line.

Hoferle, who works extensively with per-sonnel of the new Wacker plant inCharleston, said cultural gaps can exist ona national scale, not just in the global com-munity.

A German by birth, the business consult-ant pointed out there are different cultureswithin the boundaries of Germany.

He emphasized that the culture inWolfburg, the headquarters of Volkswagenin North Germany, is much different fromthe culture in Munich, the headquarters ofWacker in South Germany.

Coming politicalforumincludesall localhopefuls

By JOYANNA LOVEBanner Senior Staff Writer

The Bradley County RepublicanParty is holding a forum for localcandidates, and inviting the generalpublic to attend.

The event will be held Thursdayat 6 p.m., in theC o u n t yC o m m i s s i o nmeeting room ofthe BradleyC o u n t yCourthouse.

C h a i r m a nAdam Lewissaid the groupis acceptingquestions fromlocal residentsto be used during the forum.

Questions may be submitted toinfo@bradleycountygop.com or bysending a message to the BradleyCounty Republican Party Facebookpage.

“You will have folks on stage whoare incumbents as well as folks onstage who are challengers, so try tokeep that in mind … they need tobe questions that can be fairlyanswered by everyone,” Lewis said.

He said each of the legitimatequestions submitted will be used,as time allows.

Lewis said the forum will serve asa time for voters, no matter theirpolitical affiliation, to hear “straightfrom the candidates.”

Lewis said the organization isholding the forum to stress the

GOP set to hostThursday event

TVA fuelcosts netcontinuedincreasesin rates onelectricity

By LARRY C. BOWERSBanner Staff Writer

Tennessee Valley Authority’sfuel cost adjustments continue toraise electric rates for ClevelandUtilities customers.

CFO/Vice President MarshallStinnett provided the ClevelandBoard of Public Utilities with achart showing changes in retail

electric ratesfrom July 2012through thiscoming monthduring a recentboard meetingat the TomW h e e l e rT r a i n i n gCenter.

S t i n n e t tpointed outthere is a 4.04

percent July increase over thiscurrent month.

“This brings the rate to 9.740per kilowatt hour,” he said. “Forthe month of June, we saw a rateof 9.362, all driven by TVA’s fuelcost adjustments.”

The only time the utility haslisted a higher rate was in July of2014 when it climbed to 9.831.

Stinnett then presented boardmembers with financial reportsfor each of the respective divi-sions.

Those reports: — During the month of May,

the Electric Division’s cost of pur-chased power as a percentage ofretail sales was 81.2 percent ascompared to 78.4 percent for theprevious month (April). The year-to-date percentage is 81.8 per-

Utility boardhears reports

Banner photo, CHRISTY ARMSTRONG

STAFF of the Tennessee Small Business Development Center stand outside their office in theTechnology Building at Cleveland State Community College. From left are small business specialistBob Hotchkiss, executive director David Hudson and small business specialist Jennie DeCook.

Big impact on small biz

By CHRISTY ARMSTRONGBanner Staff Writer

Staff of the Tennessee SmallBusiness Development Centeron the campus of ClevelandState Community College havebeen counting their successesby the numbers.

Executive Director DavidHudson said staff have helpedat least 1,407 businesses andseen the creation of 930 jobssince the local center opened in2010.

“We have a very experiencedstaff,” Hudson said, noting theirexperience in various areas.“Anyone who comes in willprobably find someone who hasbeen in [a given business] orresearched it before.”

The local TSBDC is one of 20offices throughout Tennesseewhich exist to assist small-busi-ness owners. These offices are

affiliated with the U.S. SmallBusiness Administration, andmany partner with colleges toprovide extra support for fledg-ling entrepreneurs.

Whether they need advice tohelp existing companies grow orare still working on their veryfirst business plans, businessowners can make appointmentsfor free advising sessions withTSBDC staff.

“We will give you an honest

opinion and try to help you withwhatever you are facing,”Hudson said.

The director explained sup-porting small business is “vital”to the state’s economy. Pointingto figures culled by the U.S.Small Business Administration,he explained 563,533 percent ofall businesses in Tennessee —or 96.8 percent of them — areconsidered small businesses.

Statewide, some 1 millionpeople are employed by whatare considered to be small busi-nesses, and more than 93,000businesses operate with fewerthan 500 employees.

“Small businesses provide themajority of our jobs,” Hudsonsaid.

Hudson added one does nothave to be an expert on every-thing in order to start and oper-

In six years, TSBDC officehas aided 1,407 companies

“We have a veryexperienced staff.

Anyone who comes inwill probably findsomeone who has

been in [a givenbusiness] or

researched it before.”— David Hudson

“I’m from Southeast Germany,and now I’m from Southeast U.S.A.

You can adjust your behavioraccording to the environment you

are in.” — Christian Hoferle

Submitted phot

JOAN BAKER completes theIronman World competition inHawaii.

Setting new goals a part of Joan BakerBy JOYANNA LOVE

Banner Senior Staff Writer

A competitive nature has led Joan Bakermany places, including Florida, Maine,Mississippi, Massachusetts and even Hawaii,competing in races and triathlons or ridingher bicycle across the country.

Her last competitive race, at the age of 71,was the Strolling Jim 40-mile run. Bakerwas the oldest woman to ever complete therace.

She has continued running and walkingto raise money during local fundraisers.When weather permits, she walks four mileseach morning.

Baker said it was growing up in Clevelandin the era she did that gave her a love for theoutdoors and recreational activities.

“I count it as a blessing that I grew up inCleveland when I did. No computers, noiPhones. I would go outside early in the

morning … I ran. I biked. I roller-skated thisentire town,” Baker said. “I skated in andout of the stores downtown. Everybody knewme.”

Baker said attending First Baptist Churchgrowing up, there were a number of busi-ness leaders who also attended. Becausethey knew her, many of her several jobopportunities came about because of peopleasking her to come work for them.

Her first job was in high school atWoolworth Five and Dime. In her upper-classmen years, she worked at JCPenney

and the Little Pig Restaurant.“Then stores were closed on Sundays.

They closed at 5:30 (p.m.), there was nonight stuff going on anywhere,” Baker said.“They didn’t even give homework onWednesdays, so children could go to prayermeetings on Wednesday nights. Church wasa big thing then.”

“We didn’t sit around any, we played allthe time,” Baker said.

She graduated from Bradley Central HighSchool in 1954 and married her high schoolsweetheart, Ray, the following year.

Soon after, First Baptist hired her as asecretary. She worked there for 8 1/2 years,leaving after having her second child, andthen “stayed home for a while.”

She went to work for BurlingtonIndustries, and then held a supervisory posi-tion with the Charleston Hosiery Mill.

PERSONALITYPROFILE

LewisStinnett

See BAKER, Page 13

See FORUM, Page13

See GLOBAL, Page 13

See TVA, Page 13See IMPACT, Page 13

2—Cleveland Daily Banner—Monday, June 27, 2016 www.clevelandbanner.com

OBITUARIES

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LOTTERY NUMBERS

John m. ApplingDr. John Morgan Appling, 83,

of Cleveland died Thursday, June23, 2016.

He was preceded in death byhis parents, Richard and MaryAmanda Hines Appling; wife,Carolyn S. Appling; and daugh-ter, Mary Elizabeth Appling.

Survivors include his children:Suzanne Wood of Cleveland andJay Appling of Cleveland; onegrandson; and a brother, LukeAppling.

A memorial service will be con-ducted and Holy Eucharist cele-brated at 2 p.m. on Tuesday,June 28, 2016, at St. Luke’sEpiscopal Church with the Rev.Taylor Dinsmore officiating.

Inurnment will follow in St.Luke’s Memorial Garden.

His family will receive friendsfrom noon to 2 p.m. on Tuesdayin the Parish Hall at St. Luke’sprior to the service.

Fike-Randolph & Son FuneralHome is in charge of the arrange-ments.

Donald r. brownDonald R. Brown, 66, of Soddy

Daisy, died Sunday, June 26,2016, in a local health care facili-ty.

Companion Funeral Home hascharge of the arrangements.

franklin Dee CranfieldFranklin “Frank” Dee Cranfield,

76, of Cleveland, died Friday,June 24, 2016.

He was preceded in death byhis parents, Thomas and IreneCranfield.

Survivors include his wife,Florence Cranfield; sons: TerryCranfield and Michael Cranfield,both of Cleveland; four grandchil-dren; siblings: Cecil Cranfield,and Shirley Hicks, both ofCleveland, and Jean Stricklandof Birchwood; and several nieces

Dewayne D. CrispDewayne D. Crisp, 72, of

Cleveland, died this morning,Monday, June 27, 2016.

Survivors and arrangementswill be announced by CompanionFuneral Home.

berniece s. DixonBerniece S. Dixon, 102, of

Cleveland, died Sunday, June26, 2016, at the family residence.

Survivors and funeral arrange-ments will be announced by JimRush Funeral and CremationServices, Wildwood Ave. Chapel.

betty J. HayesBetty Jean Messer Hayes, 84,

a lifelong resident of BradleyCounty, went home to be with theLord on Saturday, June 25, 2016,at a local health care facility.

She was born Sept. 18, 1931,to the late William Alvin and MaryElizabeth Womac Messer.

She retired from Coles DrugStore (Revco) after 30 years ofservice. She served as a volun-teer at Bradley Memorial Hospitalin the gift shop and attended NewHope Primitive Baptist Church.She was a descendant of pioneersettlers of White Oak Flats (nowGatlinburg) and the areas ofCataloochee and Greenbrier inwhat is now the Great SmokyMountains National Park.

In addition to her parents, shewas preceded in death by herhusband, Joe Thomas Hayes, inJuly of 2005; brother, WayneMesser; sisters: Judy MesserFrost and Berneida MesserFinnel; three infant siblings;grandson, Ryan Hayes; paternalgrandparents, Louis “Doc” andLouthenia Whaley Messer; andmaternal grandparents, RobertElder and Martha MorganWomac.

Survivors include her sons:Steve Hayes of Florida, BarryHayes and wife, Cathy, and AlexHayes, all of Cleveland; sister,Martha Messer Beck ofCleveland; brother, James“Buddy” Messer of Cleveland; sixgrandchildren: Dustin, Wendy,Courtney, Sarah, Elizabeth, andJacob; three great-grandchildren:

Sabrina, Olivia, and Mason; twogreat-great-grandchildren: Sarahand Camdin; two step-grandchil-dren: Chris and Casey; and fourstep-great-grandchildren: Celsie,Mason, Brady and Addy.

The funeral will be held at 2p.m. on Wednesday, June 29,2016, in the chapel of Fike-Randolph & Son Funeral Homewith Pastor Michael Cawood offi-ciating.

Interment will follow in HilcrestMemorial Gardens.

Her family will receive friendsTuesday, June 28, 2016, from 6to 8 p.m. at the funeral home.

We invite you to send a mes-sage of condolence and view theHayes family guestbook atwww.fikefh.com.

and nephews.The funeral will be conducted

at 11 a.m. Tuesday, June 28,2016, in the chapel of Fike-Randolph & Son Funeral Homewith Pastor Kenneth Gardnerand Pastor Johnny Hood officiat-ing.

Interment will follow inEastview Baptist ChurchCemetery in Georgetown.

His family will receive friendstoday, June 27, 2016, from 5 until8 p.m. at the funeral home.

to submit an obituary,have the funeral homeor cremation society incharge of arrangementse-mail the informationto obituaries@cleve-landbanner.com andfax to 423-614-6529,attention obits.

AP photo

members of tHe grouP called ANTIFA Sacramento (Anti-Fascism Action) try to light a flag on fireas they stage a counter-protest against the Traditionalist Worker Party and the Golden State Skinheadsat the California state Capitol in Sacramento, Calif., Sunday. Several people were stabbed Sunday whencounter-protesters clashed with members of right-wing extremists groups that planned to hold a rally out-side the Capitol building, authorities said.

10 stabbed, beaten at white nationalist rally in California

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Tenpeople suffered stab wounds andother injuries on Sunday aftermembers of a white nationalistgroup that planned to rally out-side the California state Capitolbuilding in Sacramento clashedwith a larger group of counterprotesters, authorities said.

The fight broke out whenabout 30 members of theTraditionalist Worker Party gath-ering to rally around noonSunday were met by about 400counter-protesters, CaliforniaHighway Patrol Officer GeorgeGranada said.

As people tried to leave thearea, smaller fights broke out,Granada said.

Of the injured, two were takento the hospital with critical stabwounds, but they were expectedto survive, officials said.

Police were investigating twoassaults that happened outsidethe Capitol grounds, but noarrests have been made, theSacramento Police Departmentsaid in a statement.

The Capitol was on lockdownuntil protesters cleared the area.

Videos from the melee postedon social media showed mountedpolice officers dispersing a groupof mostly young people, somewith their faces covered, whilesome throw stones toward a manholding a stick and being shield-ed by police officers in riot gear.

A KCRA-TV reporter and hiscameraman were caught in analtercation with protesters whoshouted “no cameras” as theytried to grab their equipment andshove them away from the crowd.

Sacramento Fire Departmentspokesman Chris Harvey saidnine men and one woman, rang-ing from 19 to 58 years old, weretreated for stab wounds, cuts,

scrapes and bruises.“There was a large number of

people carrying sticks and rush-ing to either get into the melee orsee what was going on,” Harveysaid.

The victims were all presentwhile the protest took place, saidSacramento Police spokesmanMatt McPhail but he said it wasstill unclear whether and howthey were involved.

The Traditionalist WorkersParty had scheduled andreceived a permit to protest fortwo hours in front of the Capitol.Law enforcement was aware ofthe counter-protest effort andpolice deployed more than 100officers to the Capitol, McPhailsaid.

The Southern Poverty LawCenter has described TWP as agroup formed in 2015 as thepolitical wing of the TraditionalistYouth Network, which aims to“indoctrinate high school andcollege students into whitenationalism.”

Matthew Heimbach, chairmanof the Traditionalist WorkerParty, told the Los Angeles Timesthat his group and the GoldenState Skinheads organized theSunday rally. Heimbach saidthat in the clash, one of theirmarchers had been stabbed in an

artery and six of the counter-pro-testers had also been stabbed.

Vice chairman Matt Parrott,who was not present at theSacramento rally, blamed “leftistradicals” for instigating the vio-lence.

A message left at a phonenumber for the TraditionalistWorker Party was not immediate-ly returned to The AssociatedPress.

A post recently uploaded tosite of the Traditionalist YouthNetwork said TWP membersplanned to march in Sacramentoto protest against globalizationand in defense of their right tofree expression. They said theyexpected to be outnumbered 10-to-1 by counter-protesters.

“We concluded that it was timeto use this rally to make a state-ment about the precarious situa-tion our race is in,” theTraditionalist Youth Networkstatement said. “With our folk onthe brink of becoming a dis-armed, disengaged, and disen-franchised minority, the time todo something was yesterday!”

The clash Sunday follows aconfrontation in March betweenKu Klux Klan members andcounter-protesters in Anaheim,California in which three peoplewere stabbed.

AP photo

DArA HumPHries, an NRA and Glock firearms instructor, poses Friday for a portrait in Gainesville,Ga., holding an AR-platform rifle at a gun range. An estimated 8 million AR-style guns have been soldsince they were first introduced to the public in the 1960s, and about half of them are owned by currentor former members of the military or law enforcement, according to the National Shooting SportsFoundation, which represents gunmakers.

Owners defend their choice of AR-style firearmsATLANTA (AP) — Karen Butler

still remembers the first time shepicked up an AR-15-style rifle adecade ago.

“Quite honestly, I was scaredof it,” she recalls.

But as soon as she fired it, shebecame a fan.

“You know some of these peo-ple that are fearful, it’s justbecause they don’t have knowl-edge,” she said. “We call it furni-ture — it’s got all the accessorieson it that make it look a littleintimidating. But once you shootit you realize it’s so much fun.”

Butler, of Huntsville, Alabama,started Shoot Like a Girl, an out-fit that seeks to introduce andinspire women to participate inshooting sports.

An estimated 8 million AR-style guns have been sold sincethey were first introduced to thepublic in the 1960s, and abouthalf of them are owned by cur-rent or former members of themilitary or law enforcement,according to the NationalShooting Sports Foundation,which represents gun makers.

Even the name stirs up contro-versy. “AR” does not stand for“assault rifle,” as many believe,but for ArmaLite Rifle, a nod tothe company that first designedit for military use. Assaultweapons are fully automatic; thebullets keep flying for as long asthe trigger is depressed. AR-styleguns are semi-automatic, mean-ing the trigger has to be pulledseparately for each shot.

More than 12,000 people werekilled last year in the United

States by guns, and most ofthose incidents involved hand-guns. A tiny fraction involved anAR-style gun. But of those, mosthave been high-profile shootings,including the nightclub shootingin Orlando, Florida, where OmarMateen used a Sig Sauer MCXmodel in an attack that killed 49people.

That shooting has revived callsfor banning ARs among criticswho believe it is too powerful andtoo deadly, with standard maga-zines that hold 20 to 30 rounds,compared with handguns thatgenerally hold nine to 15 rounds.

Democratic presidential candi-date Hillary Clinton has called forreinstating a ban that expired in2004. “We have to make it harderfor people who should not havethose weapons of war,” she saidthe day after June 12 shooting.

For Dara Humphries, the AR-style firearm isn’t to be feared,scorned or banned. Rather, shesays, it’s just a different type ofweapon with a different feel.

“It’s like driving a truck versusdriving a car, a sports car. Everyfirearm has a different feel to it,”said Humphries, an NRA instruc-tor based in Georgia. “So a RugerMini 14 may feel like a Jaguar toyou and may feel like a truck tome and vice versa. And to me anAR-15 feels like a smooth ridewhereas a Ruger feels like abumpy truck.”

Humphries, who also goes bythe nickname Tactical Barbie,believes the debate over gunmeasures has focused too muchon the firearm and not enough

on the person behind the gun.“Normal people who purchase

guns don’t do this,” she said ofmass shooters. “If I want todefend my home and my familythen I have the right to do that.We’re legal gun owners whoaren’t out there shooting peopleup.”

Erich Pratt, executive directorof Gun Owners of America, saysthe AR-style firearm is easy touse, has little recoil and can becustomized, such as with a col-lapsible stock, making it easierfor women to handle.

While it’s too large to carryconcealed, he and othersdescribe it as a good weapon forhome defense or in other crises.

“When you’re facing multipleattackers, you want somethingthat will shoot more than sixrounds,” Pratt said.

He and others in the gun lobbysay the AR is targeted because ofthe way it looks, and any fearsare misplaced because it’s onlycosmetically different from othertypes of rifles and long guns.

Kevin Michalowski, executiveeditor of Concealed Carry maga-zine, first fired an AR-15 in theearly 1990s while hunting coy-otes in South Dakota. He found iteasier to use and more accuratethan his old bolt-action rifle.

He now owns three.While you can “do all kinds of

cool things” with the AR —adding a scope or optics, puttinga flashlight on the barrel, chang-ing the stock — “none of thisstuff makes a firearm any moredeadly,” Michalowski said.

CHURCHACTIVITIES

IT’S A SPECIALDAY FOR ...

Jessie Burrell, LauraMountain, Angela Post, CindyBrewer, Terry Gallaher, PaulGoins, Abbigayle Hardin andScott Kelley, who are celebratingbirthdays today.

Tuesday To Remember will beheld at Prospect Church of God,220 Harrison Pike, on Tuesday, at7 p.m. The speaker will be SheriffEric Watson. Special singers willbe The Bowers Family. Free bar-becue plates will be served to allthe officers, firemen and EMTpersonnel from 4 to 6:15 p.m.

NASHVILLE (AP) - These lotter-ies were drawn Sunday:

Tennessee Cash 3 Evening: 1-3-4, Lucky

Sum: 8Cash 4 Evening: 7-0-1-1,

Lucky Sum: 9Georgia5 Card Cash: QC-3C-3D-6H-

8HAll or Nothing Day: 01-02-03-

07-11-12-13-14-16-18-20-23All or Nothing Evening: 01-02-

03-04-05-08-10-13-16-18-20-24

All or Nothing Morning: 01-04-06-08-12-13-14-15-16-17-18-21

All or Nothing Night: 01-02-03-06-07-10-11-16-19-21-22-24

Cash 3 Evening: 6-8-2Cash 3 Midday: 6-6-1Cash 4 Evening: 7-1-9-5Cash 4 Midday: 7-2-1-0Fantasy 5: 01-26-29-38-42Estimated jackpot: $125,000Georgia FIVE Evening: 5-5-8-

0-3Georgia FIVE Midday: 4-3-8-6-

1

Cleveland Daily Banner

SAVE YOUR OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR RECYCLING

WASHINGTON (AP) — TheUnited Kingdom’s stunning voteto leave the European Union wasdriven by much of the same sen-timent that fueled DonaldTrump’s insurgent marchtoward the Republican presiden-tial nod: a rejection of economicglobalization and the elites whofavor it by those who feel leftbehind.

Many economists warn thatthe British vote to leave the EU,dubbed “Brexit,” could cripplethat nation’s economy — just asmany say Trump’s ideas wouldstifle U.S. growth or even triggeranother recession.

Millions of voters have defiedthose concerns. The Brexit voteand Trump’s widespread sup-port reflect a sweeping rejectionof expert opinion in advancedcountries. Yet that rejection itselfcould raise the likelihood of fur-ther economic harm, some econ-omists warn.

“At some level it is a cry offrustration but one that couldend up hurting an already eco-nomically harmed part of thepopulation,” says Eswar Prasad,an economics professor atCornell University and formerofficial at the InternationalMonetary Fund. “That is theremarkable irony here.”

At first glance, the U.K. andU.S. economies look compara-tively healthy. Both have lowunemployment rates. Both haverecovered from the GreatRecession better than eithercontinental Europe or Japan.Yet in both countries, those fig-ures conceal underlying weak-nesses.

David Blanchflower, an eco-nomics professor at DartmouthUniversity and a former policy-maker at the Bank of England,says average weekly pay in theU.K., adjusted for inflation,remains 7 percent below its mostrecent peak, reached in 2008.

Stark regional differences arealso evident in both countries.London has boomed in recentyears along with its thrivingfinancial sector, and home pricesin the city have soared. By con-trast, steel plants and coal mines

have closed in Northern Englandand Wales.

A similar economic divergenceis visible in the United States:Thriving technology startupshave invigorated a handful ofcities such as San Francisco,Seattle and Denver. But jobs andincomes have grown more slowlyin other metro areas and in ruralareas.

“It’s like Trump going to WestVirginia and saying it’s all goingto be great,” Blanchflower said.“Trump can’t help them. But youcan see why they would wantchange.”

Colin Montgomerie, 54, wholives in Maybole, Scotland, andvoted to leave the EU, says stag-nant pay was a driving factor formany voters like him.

“I work at the NHS (NationalHealth Services), and I received a1 percent raise last year,” hesaid. “Before that, my last raisewas so long ago I don’t rememberwhen it was.”

In the United States, pay-checks have recovered from therecession but have risen muchmore slowly than they didbeforehand. And both countriestook much longer to recover fromthe downturn than they did afterpast recessions.

William Galston, a senior fel-low at the Brookings Institution,said Brexit voters were “star-tlingly” similar to Trump’s coali-tion: More likely to be older, withless education, and more likelyto oppose immigration.

Listening to British televisioncoverage of the vote, “I couldhave shut my eyes and alteredthe accents, and I would havethought they were talking aboutthe American election,” he said.

The “Leave” supporters arguedthat Great Britain’s economywould improve once it threw off

excess regulation imposed byEurope and was no longer yokedto continental Europe’s mori-bund growth.

“We have two governments,and we are being told what to doeffectively by someone who does-n’t understand us at all,” saidMatthew Corby, a 40-year-oldsoftware developer in London.“We have very little influenceover this.”

Yet many economists say U.K.companies may face new barri-ers to their exports in Europeafter they leave. The EU willwant to negotiate tough termswith Great Britain to discourageother countries from leaving theunion. Many companies, partic-ularly international banks,which have a huge presence inLondon, could shift thousands ofemployees from London to Parisor other cities on the continent.

“Why would you locate in theU.K.?” asked DesmondLachman, resident fellow at theAmerican Enterprise Instituteand former IMF official. “Youdon’t know what kind of accessyou’ll have to the (EU). Why notjust wait?”

The British pound fell roughly7 percent in value against thedollar by Friday afternoon. Sucha decline raises the price ofimports and could spark infla-tion. Fred Bergsten, foundingdirector of the Peterson Institutefor International Economics,said the U.K.’s economy will like-ly slip into recession next year.

Economists have raised simi-lar concerns about Trump, whohas threatened to slap huge tar-iffs on imports from China andMexico. Those tariffs would like-ly raise costs for U.S. con-sumers, economists say, and areunlikely to return many factoryjobs to the United States.

Instead, many factories wouldshift to other low-cost countries.

Trump and Brexit supportersexpress eagerness for change,regardless of the warnings fromexperts.

“There’s a trust issue here,”Galston said. “A lot of the pro-Leave people said, ‘Why are theyso confident that if we put‘Britain first,’ it’s going to beworse than what has happenedto us when international treatiesand laws and regulations haveshaped our economy?’”

Bob Johnson, 70, discussedthe vote Friday at a pub inMaybole, Scotland. Unlike mostScots, he supported Brexit.

“For a lot of folks this was aprotest vote,” he said.“Protesting being taken forgranted, protesting not havingtheir voices heard.”

www.clevelandbanner.com Cleveland Daily Banner—Monday, June 27, 2016— 3

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Certainty Obama once had about Britain shatteredWASHINGTON (AP) —

President Barack Obama couldcount on Britain to back him atnearly every turn during his first7½ years in office. He knewBritish leaders had the globalclout and shared perspective tobe powerful U.S. partners.

But as Obama approaches thefinal months of his term, thatsense of certainty has been shat-tered by the United Kingdom’sdecision to leave the EuropeanUnion and by the resignation ofPrime Minister David Cameron, aclose ally.

In his public reaction to thevote, Obama offered assurancesthat the two countries wouldremain “indispensable partners”and that the special relationshipwould survive. He said herespected Britain’s decision andthat he was confident in anorderly transition from the EU.

Yet before the vote, Obama hadwarned in no uncertain terms ofthe consequences for Britainleaving the EU. He put the U.K.on notice it would become a lowpriority on trade while pushingback on the isolationist and anti-immigrant sentiments that havetaken root in the U.S. and else-where and now seem to be tear-ing at Europe’s seams.

Vice President Joe Biden wasblunter, saying that Britain’s exitwas “not how we would have pre-

ferred it to be.”The incongruence between

Obama’s comments before andafter the vote reflected the diffi-cult spot in which the presidentfinds himself.

With U.S. and global marketsreeling, Obama wants to avoidthe perception that U.K. relationswill suffer. At the same time,playing down the significance ofthe exit could undermine hiscalls for Europe remaining inte-grated.

White House officials said theyexpect no immediate changes tothe myriad areas where the U.S.and Britain are working together,including the British military’sinvolvement in the U.S.-led coali-tion fighting the Islamic Stategroup. After all, Britain’s with-drawal from the EU could takeyears.

Still, there’s far less assurancethat Britain and other Europeancountries will reflexively take theU.S. side as new challenges arise.

“We instinctively turn toEurope for everything, and we’regoing to turn and they’re just notgoing to be in a place to promoteU.S. interests,” said HeatherConley, a Europe analyst at theCenter for Strategic andInternational Studies inWashington. “The concern is thatthis is going to be so all-consum-ing that they’re not going to be

able to take very difficult stepsthat are not popular.”

Defining the new U.K.-U.S.relationship will largely fall to thecountries’ next leaders.Cameron’s resignation may notcome until October, three monthsbefore the end of Obama’s term.

Early favorite to succeedCameron is former London MayorBoris Johnson, a forceful voicefor leaving the EU who once sug-gested that Obama had an“ancestral dislike of the BritishEmpire” due to his Kenyan roots.

American voters in Novemberwill likely be choosing betweenDemocrat Hillary Clinton, wholargely embraces Obama’s world-view, and Republican DonaldTrump, who cheered Britain’sdecision and predicted otherEuropean countries would followsuite.

In the meantime, Britain’sdeparture could alter the dynam-ics on nearly every issue wherethe U.S. promotes its interestsoverseas.

Though the U.K. will remain inNATO, the disarray in the EUraises the possibility of less unityon issues like Russia. WithBritain’s support, Obama hasbeen pushing to maintain sanc-tions on Moscow over its actionsin Ukraine, but consensus hasbeen hard to maintain as coun-tries such as Germany and Italy,

which trade heavily with Russia,lobby to lift them.

Britain’s record as a reliablepartner isn’t unblemished.Obama has said Cameron’s fail-ure to persuade Parliament toapprove airstrikes againstSyria’s government was a wake-up call that heavily influencedhis decision to call off his ownplanned strikes in 2013. TheWhite House was also frustratedthat after leading the call for aNATO intervention in Libya in2011, the U.K. seemed to losefocus as Libya descended intochaos.

Obama has maintained that afree trade deal being negotiatedwith the EU should be wrappedup by the end of the year, thoughthat was doubtful even before thevote. Now the negotiationsappear moribund.

Trade experts said the EUwould be too consumed with fig-uring out its new economic situ-ation to pursue a sweeping newtreaty. U.S. Trade RepresentativeMichael Froman argued Fridaythe deal is still worthwhile, buthe acknowledged the U.S. was“evaluating the impact of theUnited Kingdom’s decision” onthe talks. Obama had warnedbefore the vote that if Britainpulled out, it would go to the“back of the queue” for a one-on-one trade deal with the U.S.

Behind the support for Brexit and Trump: Economic resentment

Florida officer fires at reckless driver

during traffic stopCLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) —

Authorities say an officer shot ata suspect who drove recklesslytoward police during a traffic stopin Florida.

Police say officers spotted 23-year-old Chris Chittarath drivingrecklessly late Sunday inClearwater Beach. WhenChittarath pulled into a beachreport parking lot, officersattempted to make contact withhim.

A police statement saysChittarath fled into a nearbyparking lot, driving over somebushes and jumping a curb. Itadds he then drove toward anofficer. Investigators say the offi-cer, fearing for his life, fired hisweapon. Poilce say the vehiclefled and was eventually stopped.

Chittarath faces multiplecharges, including aggravatedassault on a law enforcement offi-cer, fleeing and eluding and driv-ing with a suspended license.

It’s unclear whether Chittarathhas an attorney. He wasn’tinjured in the shooting.

ANSTED, W.Va. (AP) — Moreheavy rains are expected in WestVirginia, where floodwaters havekilled at least 25 people in thepast week.

More than 20 counties wereunder a flash flood watchMonday. The National WeatherService said downpours werepossible in many areas alreadyravaged by flooding, includingKanawha and Nicholas counties.The forecast also included hard-est-hit Greenbrier County, where17 people have died and floodwa-ters have yet to recede.

Many residents were still try-ing to come to grips with ruinedproperty and lost lives before thelatest rounds of storms hit.

Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin’sadministration still believes thereare people missing in GreenbrierCounty, chief of staff ChrisStadelman said.

On Sunday, dozens of resi-dents from flooded-out Rainelleremained at a shelter more than25 miles away at the AnstedBaptist Church, where singingfrom inside mixed with the bustleof activity outside.

The church’s gymnasium hasbeen converted to a shelter. Thechurch also is a drop-off pointfor donated goods as well as a

makeshift kennel for dog owners.For now, it’s home for Jerry

Reynolds, his wife, Janice, andhis brother, Marcus Reynolds.

Janice Reynolds said shedrove back to Rainelle onSaturday to survey the damage.She said her home wasdestroyed, a vehicle was lost inthe floodwaters and the commu-nity “smelled like death.”

Jerry Reynolds says the floodwas “the worst thing I’ve everseen.” But as he sat in his car atthe shelter, he declared that“we’re survivors. We’ll make it.”

Marcus Reynolds even found abit of humor amid the sorrow.

“While we’re at it, would yoube interested in any oceanfrontproperty?” he said. “I understandthere’s some available.”

Bill Kious of Rainelle wasasked how those at the shelter,many of them on modestincomes, were able to laugh.

“Frankly, because we’ve lived arough lifestyle,” Kious said. “It’sa nature to us that we can’t getrid of.”

Rick Lewis of the Nuttall FireDepartment said 129 peoplewere staying Sunday at thechurch gymnasium. Many moreRainelle residents were sent toother shelters, he said.

Among those taking advantageof the shelter’s kennel was T.J.Parker of Rainelle and his petTitan.

Parker said he and Titan hadto swim four blocks to safety.Along the way, he stopped to res-cue an elderly man calling forhelp and brought him throughfloodwaters to a fire department.Parker said he had to go underwater and hold his breath to sup-port the man, then come up forair.

“I realize that sounds crazy,but you have to do what you haveto do at that time,” Parker said.

Volunteer Randy Halsey saidthe donated items at the churchwere heading specifically toRainelle. He said it was difficultto estimate how many items hadbeen donated because “as soonas it comes in, it’s going rightback out.”

Authorities have yet to startsizing up the flood damage inWest Virginia. But it is drawingcomparisons to November 1985floods that remain the state’smost expensive natural disasterwith more than $570 million indamage.

The 1985 floods left 47 dead inWest Virginia, more than half ofthem in Pendleton and Grant

counties. The Potomac River atPaw Paw crested 29 feet aboveflood stage. More than 3,500homes, 180 businesses and 43bridges statewide weredestroyed. Twenty-nine countieswere declared federal disasterareas.

“This is the worst I’ve everseen,” said Fayette CountySheriff’s Sgt. Bill Mooney, who

served in the National Guardduring massive floods in 2000-01. “Nobody expected 7 inches of(rain) in three hours.”

About 18,000 homes and busi-nesses remained without powerSunday. It marked the first daypeople can apply for FederalEmergency Management Agencyaid in Greenbrier, Kanawha andNicholas counties.

President Barack Obama’s sig-nature Saturday on the federaldisaster declaration lets resi-dents in the three counties getaid for temporary housing andhome repairs, receive low-costloans to cover uninsured proper-ty losses, and qualify for otherassistance for individuals andbusiness owners. Federal moneyto help the state and local gov-ernments is also available on acost-sharing basis. FEMA offi-cials were in the state to beginassessing the damage to infra-structure, homes and otherproperty.

The floods prohibited Georgiaresident David Stephens fromdoing contract work sprayingweed killer to eliminate vegeta-tion around poles. He saw some-one buying water at a store andasked where the water was head-ing. So he went to the church inAnsted to help move donatedsupplies along.

“I just want to do whatever Ican to help,” Stephens said.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) —The recent deaths of two womenduring a rafting excursion illus-trate not only how unpredictablydangerous Alaska’s wildernesscan be, but also how limitedresources are in the nation’slargest state.

The women’s families are ques-tioning why it took so long forhelp to arrive, but one officialnotes the nearest rescuers had totravel hundreds of miles and dealwith all the logistics that go withit. In Alaska, the harsh reality isthat people are literally on theirown when they veer away fromthe limited road system of thestate, which is more than two-and-a-half times the size of Texasbut with a population equal to themetro area of Baton Rouge,Louisiana.

“Unfortunately, we do not haverescue assets within close prox-imity of every region in our state,and sometimes capability, properresources, and timeliness inresponse to an incident is notimmediately available,” AlaskaNational Guard spokeswoman Lt.Col. Candis Olmstead said in anemail to The Associated Press.

An average number of recre-ational backcountry deaths orrescues involving out-of-state vis-itors in recent years was notimmediately available.

Alaska National Guard officialssay the response mission to therafters involved military aircraftfrom as far away as Anchorage —a trip of nearly 600 miles, thesame distance between Chicagoand Atlanta. Officials also point tounforeseen complications, includ-ing time lost after a rescue crewmember’s medical emergencythat forced responders to turnaround. What’s more, an earlierresponse launched in an Armyhelicopter had to be scrappedafter the crew realized the loca-tion was much farther than origi-nally thought.

Cheryl Minnehan, 69, of ElkGrove, California, and KarenTodd, 67, of Sparks, Nevada, diedJune 15 after their raft over-turned during a guided excursionon the Kongakut River in thestate’s remote North Slope. Theoperator, Alaska AlpineAdventures, said the women wereamong eight guests and twoguides at the tail end of a 12-dayexcursion.

Minnehan and Todd were inthe third raft to launch among thefive crafts shortly after noon. Theprevious day the party waited forrain-swollen river waters torecede. No one saw the womenoverturn, just the aftermath, inthe only 2-mile stretch of the 70-mile river with Class 3 rapids.One of the two guides tried to tossrescue bags to the women butfailed to reach them, said leadguide and company owner DanOberlatz, who was in the fifth raft.

Oberlatz saw one of the orange-vested women about 300 yardsahead moving quickly downriver.Oberlatz began paddling furiouslyto try to catch up in his slower,loaded raft, but she disappearedaround an S curve with two sharpturns. Oberlatz was also scanningthe bank for a second life jacketwhile trying to navigate the white-water conditions, he said.

Up ahead was the person in theorange vest. She had gottentrapped and spun and submergedin a swirling section of the waterat the edge of the cliff on one sideof the river. After surfacing, shewas motionless and face down inthe water. Oberlatz said he could-n’t get close with the raft, and heimmediately pulled over in theonly place it was safe to land — a

gravel bar on the opposite side ofthe river, sobbing all the while. Inhis 18 years in business, his com-pany has never had a single fatal-ity before, he said.

“Both of these women arefriends of mine,” he said, addingthat both went on another excur-sion with the company threeyears ago.

After landing, Oberlatz checkedon his passenger, another guest,then ran upstream along thebank to get a better look at thewoman’s location and formulate awhitewater rescue plan. Before hegot more than 20 yards, the cur-rent pushed the woman out of theswirling water and she floatedpast, face down in the main partof the river before disappearingaround a small bend.

To Carol Sewell, Todd’s partnerof more than two decades,Oberlatz’s decision to not contin-ue down the river to look for thesecond person, given the frigidwater and the possibility ofhypothermia, was a fatal one. Thesecond victim’s body was foundthe following day.

“He was the only hope,” Sewellsaid.

Oberlatz said he was confidentthe person he saw was dead, andhe continued to look for the sec-

ond rafter. But he also had tothink about the seven peoplebeside himself who were alive.

“My priority at that point was tonot create another victim,” hesaid.

A satellite phone call to hiscompany put in motion aresponse to the Alaska RescueCoordination Center. Responderswouldn’t arrive until about 4 a.m.the next day, according toOberlatz. That night, members ofthe excursion party grieved forthe women and tried to comforteach other, holding on to a threadof hope that one of the two mightstill be alive. The survivors even-tually were flown by North Slope

Search and Rescue crews to thecommunity of Deadhorse. NorthSlope Borough police are investi-gating the deaths.

Minnehan’s daughterJennifer and the daughter’sfiance, Aaron Collier, said theydon’t understand why it tookresponders a full 20 hours torecover the bodies from thewater after they first went in.Collier said he was told at onepoint that an early NationalGuard flight had to be scrappedafter a crew member was strick-en with food poisoning.

“My feelings are . . . it took waytoo long to get any type of searchand rescue going,” Collier said.

4—Cleveland Daily Banner—Monday, June 27, 2016 www.clevelandbanner.com

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Flood-ravaged West Virginia bracing for more heavy rain

AP photo

A home cArried by flash flood waters sits in the middle of a road in Rupert, W.Va., Sunday.

Alaska rafting deaths highlight response challenges

Alabama teen who saved children from fire is honored NORTHPORT, Ala. (AP) — City

leaders in Northport declaredJune 20 Justen Little Day inhonor of a 19-year-old whosaved five children from a burn-ing apartment in March.

At a recent city council meet-ing, Council President Jay Logancalled the teenage hero to thefront of the chambers, wherethey were joined by MayorBobby Herndon, NorthportPolice Chief Gerald Burton andNorthport Fire and RescueService Chief Bart Marshall.

Marshall said the fire depart-ment was called to a fully-involved fire at Knoll CircleApartments on 17th Street onMarch 17.

“When we got there, there wasnobody in the building, they’dalready been rescued, and theirrescuer was Justen Little.”Marshall said. “This is a realhero.”

In an interview, Little saidthat he was taking his infant

niece for a stroll outside hisapartment when he saw smokecoming from the apartmentbuilding. Little said he ran intohis apartment and got thebaby’s bottle and pacifier, thenstepped back outside and real-ized the fire had started in hisneighbor’s upstairs bedroom,and the blaze was getting out ofcontrol.

Little said he sometimes hungout with a boy who lived thereand knew that he often stayedalone in the apartment. WhenLittle couldn’t remember seeingthe boy in their neighborhoodearlier that day and realizedthere was a chance he wasinside the burning building, hedecided to act.

“Something kicked in mymind,” Little said. “It was aninstinct — go in there.”

Little said he tried to door andfound it locked, so he kicked itonce, then again, and it burstopen on his second try. Locked

inside were five children, allunder the age of nine. He helpedthem out of the apartment, andwhen the first respondersarrived, all that was left to dowas extinguish the fire.

Months later, Little is stillhumble about what he did, andsaid Friday that anyone in aposition to help someone in dan-ger should try to do so.

“If anything happens, whetherit’s a fire or another problem, dowhatever you can to help solvethat problem,” Little said. “If itdoesn’t work out, at least youknow deep down you tried every-thing you could do. If it doeswork, you know you’ve savedsomebody’s life.

At the council meeting lastweek, Herndon declared June20 Justen Little Day, andBurton gave the 19-year-old theChiefs’ Award, a police depart-ment accolade recognizingextraordinary Northport citi-zens.

AP photo

This undATed PhoTo taken and provided by Carol Sewellshows Karen Todd, of Sparks, Nev., who died June 15 along withCheryl Minnehan after their raft overturned during a guided excursionon the Kongakut River on Alaska's North Slope. The recent deaths ofTodd and Minnehan during a rafting excursion in a remote river high-lights not only how dangerous Alaska's wilderness can be, but alsohow limited resources are in the nation’s largest state.

AP photo

This undATed PhoTo taken and provided by JenniferMinnehan shows Cheryl Minnehan, of Elk Grove, Calif., who diedJune 15 along with Karen Todd after their raft overturned during aguided excursion on the Kongakut River on Alaska's North Slope.The recent deaths of Todd and Minnehan during a rafting excur-sion in a remote river highlights how dangerous Alaska's wilder-ness can be.

www.clevelandbanner.com Cleveland Daily Banner—Monday, June 27, 2016— 5

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6—Cleveland Daily Banner—Monday, June 27, 2016 www.clevelandbanner.com

TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2016CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS

DAY: Kellie Pickler, 30; John Cusack,50; Kathy Bates, 68; Mel Brooks, 90.

Happy Birthday: Don't let the littlethings get you down. Spread yourwings and head in a direction that willsatisfy your curiosity. What you discov-

er along the way will help you makebetter lifestyle choices. Keep youremotions and personal dilemmas sep-arate from business. Being productivewill help ease stress and allow you toadvance. Your numbers are 8, 13, 21,24, 31, 43, 45.

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Keep aclose eye on your belongings. Putmore effort into simplifying your lifeand keeping things mellow. Use yourintelligence to deal with emotional mat-ters and do your best to learn as muchas you can before you make a move.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Someof the most interesting conversationswill happen behind closed doors orwithin the confines of a very smallgroup. It's best not to divulge secrets.A personal interest will developthrough the revival of an old friendship.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Geteverything in order before you shareinformation or make a presentation.You'll be criticized if you lack the back-up information necessary to answerquestions. Precision and detail willmake a difference. Rely on past expe-riences.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Thinkoutside the box. If you let emotionalmatters escalate, you will fall behindschedule. Make responsible changesat home or to your personal life insteadof taking care of other people's respon-sibilities. Love is in the stars.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Speak upand present your talents and skills.Your charismatic personality will helpyou sway others to see things yourway. A new position will turn into anopportunity to start over. Considermaking a move and keep an openmind.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Take itupon yourself to make the personalchanges that will help give you atrendy new look. Keeping up with thetimes will help you advance. Enjoysome downtime with someone you liketo share your accomplishments with.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Worktoward something that allows you toshow off your creative skills or will helpyou persuade others to lend you ahelping hand. Intellectual collabora-tions will lead to an interesting partner-ship with someone different from you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Travelor attending a trade show or confer-ence will help you decide how youwant to move forward. Growth, enlight-enment and romance should be yourpriorities. A personal pick-me-up will doyou good.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):Be on the lookout for someone who istrying to take advantage of you. Don'tfall for sweet-talk or bullying. Stick tofamiliar people and places to avoid anysort of run-in that might cause youproblems. Protect your valuables.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):Check out your options and you willfind a great opportunity. Your involve-ment in a group effort will pay off andintroduce you to new people. Don'tmake an impulsive emotional decision.Time is on your side.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):Work until you reach your goal. Thechance to share what you haveaccomplished with someone specialwill help to push you in a new direction.Plan to present, promote and networkall you can. Trust your instincts.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Lookfor a pleasurable way to spend yourtime. Getting together with someonewho shares your likes and interests willbring you closer together. A personalchange looks promising. Update yourappearance and socialize more.

Birthday Baby: You are imagina-tive, ambitious and productive. You arewillful and dramatic.

tina’s Groove

Baby Blues

Blondie

Snuffy Smith

Hagar the Horrible

Dilbert

Garfield

Beetle Bailey

Dennis the Menace By Ned Classics

CROSSWORDCROSSWORD By Eugene ShefferBy Eugene Sheffer

Contract Bridgeby Steve Becker

ASTROLOGYASTROLOGYby Eugenia Last

By Conrad Day

www.clevelandbanner.com Cleveland Daily Banner—Monday, June 27, 2016— 7

MONDAYAFTERNOON/EVENING JUNE 27, 20164 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30

WRCBNBC 3 The Ellen DeGeneres Show Live at 5:00 Live at 5:30 News Nightly News Ent. Tonight Inside Edition U.S. Olympic Trials American Ninja Warrior Competitors in Philadelphia. (N) ’ News Tonight Show-J. Fallon Seth MeyersWELFTBN 4 John Hagee Jewish Jesus Praise the Lord Å Joyce Meyer Rodriguez Potters Trinity Family GregLau Franklin J. Duplantis Praise the Lord Å Graham Joel Osteen Perry StoneWTNB 5 Country Kelly’s Kountr WTNB Today Body Southern-Fit Deals Around Town Around Town Around Town Around Town Texas Music Around Town Around TownWFLICW 6 Judge Mathis ’ Å Friends ’ Friends ’ Mod Fam Family Feud Family Feud The Middle Whose Line Whose Line Whose Line Whose Line Tosh.0 Å Crazy Talk Hollywood Paid Program Anger Paid ProgramWNGHPBS 7 Martha Speak Odd Squad Wild Kratts Wild Kratts PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Å Beyond Antiques Roadshow (N) ’ Antiques Roadshow Å The Queen’s Castle Å Great Houses With Julian Mount Rushmore: AmericanDAYSTAR 8 Mission Bill Winston Love a Child Jewish Voice Hour of Sal Creflo Dollar Perry Stone John Hagee Rod Parsley Joni: Table Marcus and Joni J. Duplantis Ron Carp. Kenneth W. K. Copeland Life Today Joyce MeyerWTVCABC 9 Dr. Phil ’ Å News News News World News Wheel Jeopardy! (N) The Bachelorette The group travels to Buenos Aires. (N) (:01) Mistresses (N) Å News (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live ’ (:37) NightlineWTCIPBS 10 Ready Jet Odd Squad Wild Kratts Wild Kratts World News Business Rpt. PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Å Antiques Roadshow (N) ’ Antiques Roadshow Å Ride Along Lincoln Highway Southern World News Charlie Rose (N) ’ ÅWTVC2FOX 11 The People’s Court Å Family Feud Family Feud Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Big Bang Big Bang So You Think-Can Dance Houdini & Doyle (N) ’ News at 10 Seinfeld ’ 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls Paid Program Seinfeld ’WDEFCBS 12 The Dr. Oz Show ’ Å Judge Judy Judge Judy News 12 at 6 CBS News Prime News Andy Griffith Mom Å 2 Broke Girls Scorpion “Sun of a Gun” ’ (9:59) BrainDead (N) Å News Late Show-Colbert CordenQVC 13 Gourmet Holiday Inspired Style LOGO by Lori Goldstein Isaac Mizrahi Live! PM Style With Shawn Killinger SertaCSPAN 14 Key Capitol Hill Hearings ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings ’WGN-A 15 Blue Bloods “Nightmares” Blue Bloods ’ Å Blue Bloods ’ Å Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos ›› “Tears of the Sun” (2003, Action) Bruce Willis, Monica Bellucci. Å How I MetHSN 16 Chef Lorena Garcia (N) Chef Lorena Garcia (N) Bedding Clearance (N) Joyful Discoveries-Joy Home Clearance (N) Chef Lorena Garcia (N) Chef Lorena Garcia (N) Joyful Discoveries-Joy Jewelry Clearance (N)E! 23 The Kardashians The Kardashians The Kardashians E! News (N) Å WAGS “Wags Collide” Å Botched “Super Fupa” Botched “Plastic Fantastic” E! News (N) ÅESQTV 24 CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene Parks Parks Parks Parks Parks Parks Parks Parks Best Bars in America ÅLIFE 25 Grey’s Anatomy ’ Å ›› “Friends With Kids” (2011) Jennifer Westfeldt. Å ›› “You Again” (2010) Kristen Bell. Å Devious Maids (N) Å UnREAL “Treason” (N) (:02) UnREAL “Treason” (12:02) Devious Maids ÅTLC 26 Dateline: Real Life Mysteries Dateline on TLC ’ Å My Big Fat Fabulous Life ’ My Big Fat Fabulous Life ’ My Big Fat Fabulous Life: More Fab (Series Premiere) (N) Jamie Lynn Spears My Big Fat Fabulous Life: More Fab ’ ÅTBS 27 Seinfeld ’ Seinfeld ’ Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Amer. Dad Angie Tribeca Family Guy Family Guy Full Frontal Conan (N) Å Angie Tribeca Conan ÅTNT 28 Castle “Punked” ’ Castle ’ Å (DVS) Castle “3XK” Å (DVS) Castle “Almost Famous” ’ Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli & Isles (N) Major Crimes (N) Å Rizzoli & Isles Law & Order “Tango” ’USA 29 NCIS “Recoil” ’ NCIS The team hunts a killer. NCIS “Judgment Day” Mod Fam Mod Fam WWE Monday Night RAW The WWE title reign of Dean Ambrose continues. (N) Å (:05) Queen of the South (12:08) Mr. Robot ÅFX 30 Two Men Two Men Mike & Molly Mike & Molly ›› “Madagascar 3: Europe’s Most Wanted” (2012) ›› “Turbo” (2013, Comedy) Voices of Ryan Reynolds. ›› “Turbo” (2013, Comedy) Voices of Ryan Reynolds. ››› “Life of Pi” (2012)ESPN 31 Wimbledon Questionable Around/Horn Interruption SportsCenter (N) Å College Baseball NCAA World Series Championship, Game 1: Teams TBA. (N) Å MLB Baseball Houston Astros at Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. (N Subject to Blackout)ESPN2 32 2016 UEFA European Championship ESPN FC (N) 2016 UEFA European Championship Italy vs. Spain. 2016 UEFA European Championship England vs. Iceland. SportsCenter (N) Å SportsCenter (N) Å SportsCenter (N) ÅFSTN 33 (3:00) MLB Baseball New York Mets at Atlanta Braves. UFC Event UFC Game 365 Cardinals Pre MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at Kansas City Royals. (N) (Live) Cardinals Live! Postgame Red Bull Cliff DivingSEC 34 (3:00) The Paul Finebaum Show Paul Finebaum discusses all things SEC. SEC Now (N) College Football From April 16, 2016. Å SEC Film Room SEC Now (N) (Live) SEC Now SEC NowGOLF 35 Golf Golf Central (N) (Live) The Golf Fix (N) Feherty Feherty (N) Feherty Golf Central FehertyFS1 36 Copa America Centenario NASCAR Race Hub (N) (Live) Speak for Yourself (N) Å MLB Whiparound (N) Å UFC 200 Greatest Fighters Speak for Yourself ’ Å World Poker Tour: Alpha8 Sports Live Sports Live TMZ Sports Best I HerdFSSE 37 MLL Lacrosse: Rattlers at Machine Future Phen. SportsMoney Braves Live! MLB Baseball Cleveland Indians at Atlanta Braves. From Turner Field in Atlanta. (N) (Live) Braves Live! Braves Live! MLB Baseball Cleveland Indians at Atlanta Braves.WEA 38 (3:00) Weather Center Live (N) Å (5:59) Weather Underground Weather Caught on Camera Coast Guard Alaska Coast Guard Alaska Coast Guard Alaska Coast Guard AlaskaCNBC 39 (3:00) Closing Bell (N) Å Fast Money (N) Mad Money (N) The Profit Shark Tank ’ Å Shark Tank ’ Å Shark Tank ’ Å West Texas Investors Club West Texas Investors ClubMSNBC 40 MSNBC Live (N) MTP Daily (N) With All Due Respect (N) Hardball Chris Matthews All In With Chris Hayes (N) The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word All In With Chris Hayes The Rachel Maddow ShowCNN 41 The Lead With Jake Tapper The Situation Room (N) The Situation Room (N) Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) CNN Tonight w/ Don Lemon Anderson Cooper 360 Å Anderson Cooper 360 ÅHDLN 42 CNN Newsroom Forensic File Forensic File Forensic File Forensic File The Situation Room (N) Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Forensic File Forensic File Forensic File Forensic FileFNC 43 Your World With Neil Cavuto The Five (N) Special Report Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (N) The Kelly File (N) Hannity (N) The O’Reilly Factor Å The Kelly FileHIST 44 American Pickers ’ Å American Pickers ’ Å Restoration Pawn Stars Barbarians Rising Arminius unites the tribes. Å Barbarians Rising The Roman Empire falls. (N) Å (:03) Barbarians Rising The Roman Empire falls. ÅTRUTV 45 World’s Dumbest... Genius Genius Genius Genius Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Genius Genius Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. JokersA&E 46 The First 48 ’ Å The First 48 ’ Å The First 48 ’ Å The First 48 ’ Å The First 48 ’ Å The First 48 “Old Wounds” The First 48 “Dead Wrong” (:03) The First 48 ’ Å (12:03) The First 48 ÅDISC 47 Ninja Sharks ’ Å Monster Hammerhead Å Bride of Jaws ’ Å Isle of Jaws: Sharkopedia Shallow Water Invasion (N) Jaws of the Deep (N) Å (:01) Sharks Among Us (N) Shark Dark (:31) Jaws of the Deep ’ SharksNGC 48 Port Protection Mygrations “Valley of Death” Mygrations “Falling Apart” Port Protection Mygrations “Falling Apart” Mygrations “Predator Alley” Port Protection Mygrations “Predator Alley” Port ProtectionTRAV 49 Food Paradise Å Food Paradise Å Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Bizarre Foods America Delicious Delicious Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Hotel Impossible (N) Å Hotel Impossible (N) Å Bizarre Foods/ZimmernFOOD 50 Kids BBQ Championship Kids BBQ Championship Kids BBQ Championship Kids BBQ Championship Kids BBQ Championship Cake Wars (N) Chopped Chopped “Say Cheese!” Cake WarsHGTV 51 Love It or List It Å Love It or List It Å Love It or List It Å Love It or List It Å Tiny House Tiny House Tiny House Tiny House Hunters Hunters Int’l Tiny House Tiny House Tiny House Tiny HouseANPL 52 Yukon Men ’ Å Yukon Men ’ Å Yukon Men ’ Å Yukon Men “Fresh Blood” Yukon Men “Pray for Snow” (:01) Yukon Men ’ Å (:02) Yukon Men ’ Å (:03) Lone Star Law Å (12:04) Yukon Men ’ ÅFREE 53 The Middle The Middle ››› “The Blind Side” (2009, Drama) Sandra Bullock, Tim McGraw, Quinton Aaron. ’ The Fosters “Safe” (N) ’ Guilt “Exit Wounds” (N) ’ Monica the Medium Å The 700 Club ’ Å Han. Montana Han. MontanaDISN 54 Backstage ’ Austin & Ally Austin & Ally Bizaardvark Liv-Mad. K.C. Under. K.C. Under. K.C. Under. Stuck/Middle Liv-Mad. Girl Meets Best Friends Stuck/Middle Liv-Mad. Backstage ’ K.C. Under. Girl Meets Austin & AllyNICK 55 SpongeBob SpongeBob Loud House SpongeBob Henry Danger Henry Danger Thundermans Thundermans Nicky, Ricky Game Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends Friends Friends ’ (:33) FriendsTOON 56 Teen Titans Teen Titans Gumball Gumball Teen Titans Teen Titans We Bare Gumball King of Hill Cleveland Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Family Guy Family Guy Burgers Burgers Chicken Aqua TeenTVLND 57 Gunsmoke Å (:09) The Andy Griffith Show Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith (:12) George Lopez Å George Raymond Raymond Raymond King King King KingAMC 58 ››› “Enter the Dragon” (1973, Action) Bruce Lee, John Saxon. ‘R’ ››› “Gladiator” (2000) Russell Crowe. A fugitive general becomes a gladiator in ancient Rome. ‘R’ TURN: Washington’s Spies TURN: Washington’s Spies (12:04) ››› “Gladiator”TCM 59 (2:30) “King of Kings” (1961) (:15) ››› “The Shoes of the Fisherman” (1968, Drama) Anthony Quinn. Å ›››› “Dinner at Eight” (1933, Comedy) Marie Dressler. ››› “Tugboat Annie” (1933) Å (:45) ››› “Emma” (1932) Marie Dressler.HALL 60 Little House on the Prairie Little House on the Prairie Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden GirlsOXYGEN 61 My Wife-Kids My Wife-Kids My Wife-Kids Sex-City Sex-City (:44) Sex and the City Å Sex-City (7:50) Snapped Å (8:50) Snapped Å (9:50) Dateline Presents: Conviction Sex-City Sex-CityBRAVO 62 Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Southern Charm “Reunion” Housewives/OC Odd Mom Out Odd Mom Out Happens Housewives/OC Southern Ch.SYFY 63 (3:30) ›› “The Time Traveler’s Wife” (2009) Å ›› “The Lone Ranger” (2013, Western) Johnny Depp, Armie Hammer. Å 12 Monkeys “Resurrection” ›› “Freddy vs. Jason” (2003) Robert Englund. Å Hunters (N) ÅSPIKE 64 Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Vegas Cops Å Cops Å Cops ’ Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Vegas Jail ’ ÅCOM 65 (3:45) Archer (:18) Archer (4:50) Archer Futurama ’ Futurama ’ Futurama ’ Futurama ’ Futurama ’ South Park South Park South Park South Park Triptank (N) South Park Daily Show Nightly Show At Midnight Not Safe WithMTV 66 (3:40) Teen Mom 2 ’ (4:50) Teen Mom 2 ’ Teen Mom 2 ’ Teen Mom 2 ’ Teen Mom 2 “Gone Fishing” Teen Mom 2 (N) ’ (:01) Are You the One? (N) (:02) Teen Mom 2 ’ (12:02) Catfish: The TV ShowVH1 67 Black Ink Crew ’ Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta ’ Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta ’ Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta ’ Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta (N) Black Ink Crew (N) ’ Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta ’ Black Ink Crew ’ Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta ’CMTV 68 Reba Å Reba Å Crossroads ’ Å Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing ››› “Erin Brockovich” (2000, Drama) Julia Roberts, Albert Finney, Aaron Eckhart. Steve Austin’s Broken SkullBET 69 106 & Park: Live from BET Experience (N) 2016 BET Awards Celebrating legendary artist Prince. Wendy’s Style Squad Martin Å Martin Å Dish Nation The Wendy Williams ShowSCIENCE 83 How/Made How/Made How/Made How/Made How/Made How/Made How/Made How/Made How/Made How/Made How/Made How/Made Destruction Destruction How/Made How/Made How/Made How/MadeCSPAN2 85 (3:00) U.S. Senate Coverage ’ Communicat Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings ’EWTN 100 We Catholic Chaplet Kids Catholicism Bookmark EWTN News Serra Daily Mass - Olam Celebration of the 150th Anniversary of the Redemptorist The Journey Home (N) EWTN News Women of World Over LiveWPXA ION 107 Criminal Minds “Identity” ’ Criminal Minds “Lucky” ’ Criminal Minds “Penelope” Criminal Minds “True Night” Criminal Minds “Birthright” Criminal Minds “3rd Life” ’ Criminal Minds “Limelight” Criminal Minds “Damaged” Criminal Minds ’ ÅDISXD 117 Kirby Buckets Counter ›› “Ice Age: The Meltdown” (2006) John Leguizamo Lego Lego Wander Walk the Gamer’s G. Lab Rats Spider-Man Star-Rebels Lego Star-For. Wander Walk the GSN 144 Deal or No Deal A professional hairdresser. Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family FeudCOOK 153 Unwrapped Unwrapped Unwrapped Unwrap2.0 Best- Made Best- Made Best Thing Best Thing Best Thing Best Thing Best Thing Best Thing Unwrap2.0 Unwrap2.0 Good Eats Good Eats Best Thing Best ThingWE 163 CSI: Miami “High Octane” CSI: Miami ’ Å CSI: Miami ’ Å CSI: Miami “Backstabbers” CSI: Miami “Internal Affairs” CSI: Miami “Throwing Heat” CSI: Miami “No Man’s Land” CSI: Miami “High Octane” CSI: Miami ’ ÅGALA 217 Vivan los Niños Vivan los Niños Como Dice el Dicho (SS) El Chavo El Chavo La Familia La Familia La Familia La Familia La Familia La Familia La Familia Noticiero Con Joaquin La FamiliaTELE 223 María Celeste Caso Cerrado Caso Cerrado Decisiones Noticiero Caso Cerrado: Edición Eva la Trailera (N) ’ (SS) La Esclava Blanca (N) (SS) El señor de los cielos (N) ’ Al Rojo Vivo Titulares La Esclava Blanca ’ (SS)UNIV 224 El Gordo y la Flaca (N) Primer Impacto (N) (SS) Hotel Todo Noticiero Uni. Sueño de Amor (N) ’ Un camino hacia el destino Tres Veces Ana (N) ’ Por Siempre Joan Sebastian Impacto Noticiero Uni Contacto Deportivo (N)NBCSP 311 IndyCar Racing NASCAR America (N) ’ (Live) Å U.S. Olympic Trials Swimming Finals. (N) Motorcycle Racing Motorcycle Racing Tour de France Preview U.S. Olympic TrialsDLC 319 Emergency Emergency Emergency Emergency Untold Stories of the E.R. ’ Hoarding: Buried Alive ’ Hoarding: Buried Alive ’ Hoarding: Buried Alive ’ Hoarding: Buried Alive ’ Hoarding: Buried Alive ’ Hoarding: Buried Alive ’

TUESDAYAFTERNOON/EVENING JUNE 28, 20164 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30

WRCBNBC 3 The Ellen DeGeneres Show Live at 5:00 Live at 5:30 News Nightly News Ent. Tonight Inside Edition U.S. Olympic Trials America’s Got Talent Hopefuls audition for the judges. (N) News Tonight Show-J. Fallon Seth MeyersWELFTBN 4 John Hagee Prophecy Praise the Lord Å Joyce Meyer Max Lucado Supernatural Potters The Blessed Everyday Prince Bil Cornelius Praise the Lord Å Spirit Journey-Faith World ImpactWTNB 5 Artist Bio / Music Special WTNB Today Body Book Tennova Talk Unity Rise Up Spirit Fest Around Town Around Town Texas Music Around Town Around TownWFLICW 6 Judge Mathis ’ Å Friends ’ Friends ’ Mod Fam Family Feud Family Feud The Middle The Flash ’ Å Containment (N) ’ Å Tosh.0 Å Crazy Talk Hollywood Paid Program Anger Paid ProgramWNGHPBS 7 Martha Speak Odd Squad Wild Kratts Wild Kratts PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Å Time Scanners “Colosseum” Genealogy Roadshow (N) ’ The Greeks (N) ’ Å Frontline (N) ’ Å POV “The Look of Silence” An optometrist confronts killers.DAYSTAR 8 Reflections Bill Winston Love a Child Jewish Voice Guillermo Creflo Dollar Jerry Savelle John Hagee Rod Parsley Joni: Table Marcus and Joni Joel Osteen Å Walking/Faith K. Copeland Life Today Joyce MeyerWTVCABC 9 Dr. Phil ’ Å News News News World News Wheel Jeopardy! (N) The Middle blackish ’ Uncle Buck (N) ’ Å To Tell the Truth (N) Å News (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live ’ (:37) NightlineWTCIPBS 10 Ready Jet Odd Squad Wild Kratts Wild Kratts World News Business Rpt. PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Å Genealogy Roadshow (N) ’ The Greeks (N) ’ Å Frontline (N) ’ Å Point Taken World News Charlie Rose (N) ’ ÅWTVC2FOX 11 The People’s Court Å Family Feud Family Feud Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Big Bang Big Bang Hotel Hell “Brick Hotel” (N) Coupled “Chemistry Project” News at 10 Seinfeld ’ 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls Paid Program Seinfeld ’WDEFCBS 12 The Dr. Oz Show ’ Å Judge Judy Judge Judy News 12 at 6 CBS News Prime News Andy Griffith NCIS “Lockdown” ’ Zoo (Season Premiere) The team tries to rescue Jamie. (N) News Late Show-Colbert CordenQVC 13 (3:00) Gourmet Holiday “Last Chance for July 4th” (N) Serta Hairdo by HairUWear Serta Tuesday Night Beauty Serta The Find w/Shawn Clean It Up “Scrub Daddy”CSPAN 14 Key Capitol Hill Hearings ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings ’WGN-A 15 Blue Bloods ’ Å Blue Bloods ’ Å Blue Bloods “Framed” ’ ›› “Tears of the Sun” (2003, Action) Bruce Willis, Monica Bellucci. Å ›› “Constantine” (2005, Fantasy) Keanu Reeves, Rachel Weisz. Å ›› “Swordfish” (2001)HSN 16 Jewelry Clearance (N) Mine Finds by Jay King V. Wieck Jewelry Clearance Jewelry Clearance (N) Jewelry Clearance (N) Jewelry Clearance (N) Jewelry Clearance (N) Jewelry Clearance (N) Home Clearance (N)E! 23 Botched “Dolly’d Up” Å Botched “Breast Greedy” Botched “Plastic Fantastic” E! News (N) Å Botched “Seeing Double” Botched “Totally Waist-ed” Famously Single (N) Å E! News (N) ÅESQTV 24 NCIS: Los Angeles “Found” NCIS: Los Angeles “Hunted” NCIS: Los Angeles “Burned” NCIS: Los Angeles ’ American Ninja Warrior Competitors in Philadelphia. Å This Is Mike Stud (N) Å American Ninja Warrior Competitors in Philadelphia. ÅLIFE 25 Celebrity Wife Swap Å Celebrity Wife Swap Å Celebrity Wife Swap Å Celebrity Wife Swap Å Celebrity Wife Swap Å Gold Medal Families (N) Gold Medal Families (N) (:02) Gold Medal Families (12:02) Celebrity Wife SwapTLC 26 Dateline: Real Life Mysteries Dateline on TLC ’ Å My Giant Life “Tall Freak” Little People, Big World ’ Little People, Big World Little People, Big World (N) (:01) My Giant Life (N) Å (:02) Little People, Big World (12:02) My Giant Life ÅTBS 27 Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Seinfeld ’ Seinfeld ’ Seinfeld ’ Seinfeld ’ Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Wrecked (N) Big Bang Conan (N) Å Wrecked Conan ÅTNT 28 ›› “Bad Boys II” (2003, Action) Martin Lawrence, Will Smith. Å (DVS) ›› “National Treasure: Book of Secrets” (2007, Action) Nicolas Cage. Animal Kingdom (N) Å Animal Kingdom Å Law & Order “Burn Card” Law & Order “Bogeyman”USA 29 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU ››› “The Incredible Hulk” (2008) Edward Norton. Premiere. Å (DVS) 3 Days to KillFX 30 Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Mike & Molly ››› “Rise of the Planet of the Apes” (2011) James Franco. ››› “Avatar” (2009) Sam Worthington. A former Marine falls in love with a native of a lush alien world. ››› “Avatar” (2009) Sam Worthington.ESPN 31 Wimbledon Questionable Around/Horn Interruption SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å College Baseball NCAA World Series Championship, Game 2: Teams TBA. (N) Å SportsCenter (N) Å SportsCenter (N) ÅESPN2 32 SportsNation The Jump Questionable ESPN FC (N) Around/Horn Interruption SportsNation Entert. Cl SportsCenter (N) Å SportsCenter (N) Å WNBA Basketball Dallas Wings at Los Angeles Sparks. (N) Entert. Cl NFL LiveFSTN 33 UFC Event UFC Bob Redfern Destination UFC Insider Game 365 Cuba Cardinals Pre MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at Kansas City Royals. (N) (Live) Cardinals Live! Postgame TennisSEC 34 (3:00) The Paul Finebaum Show Paul Finebaum discusses all things SEC. (N) (Live) SEC Inside SEC Now (N) SEC Storied College Football From April 23, 2016. Å SEC Now (N) (Live) SEC NowGOLF 35 Golf Golf Central (N) (Live) Golf Acad. Learning Golf’s Greatest Rounds Tom Watson attempts to capture his sixth Open title. (N) Inside PGA Quest-Card Golf’s Greatest RoundsFS1 36 Monster Jam Å NASCAR Race Hub (N) (Live) Speak for Yourself (N) Å MLB Whiparound (N) Å MLB’s Best UFC Answers Boxing Premier Boxing Champions. (N) ’ (Live) Å Sports Live Sports Live TMZ Sports Best I HerdFSSE 37 (3:00) MLB Baseball Cleveland Indians at Atlanta Braves. Golf America Braves Live! MLB Baseball Cleveland Indians at Atlanta Braves. From Turner Field in Atlanta. (N) (Live) Braves Live! Braves Live! MLB Baseball Cleveland Indians at Atlanta Braves.WEA 38 (3:00) Weather Center Live (N) Å (5:59) Weather Underground Tornado Alley Tornado Alley Tornado Alley 23.5 Degrees (N) Oklahoma: Tornado TargetCNBC 39 (3:00) Closing Bell (N) Å Fast Money (N) Mad Money (N) West Texas Investors Club Shark Tank ’ Å Shark Tank ’ Å West Texas Investors Club Shark Tank ’ Å Shark Tank ’ ÅMSNBC 40 MSNBC Live (N) MTP Daily (N) With All Due Respect (N) Hardball Chris Matthews All In With Chris Hayes (N) The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word All In With Chris Hayes The Rachel Maddow ShowCNN 41 The Lead With Jake Tapper The Situation Room (N) The Situation Room (N) Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) CNN Special Report (N) CNN Tonight w/ Don Lemon Anderson Cooper 360 Å CNN Special ReportHDLN 42 CNN Newsroom Forensic File Forensic File Forensic File Forensic File The Situation Room (N) Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) CNN Special Report (N) Forensic File Forensic File Forensic File Forensic FileFNC 43 Your World With Neil Cavuto The Five (N) Special Report Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (N) The Kelly File (N) Hannity (N) The O’Reilly Factor Å The Kelly FileHIST 44 The Marijuana Revolution Examining the growing industry. Counting Cars ’ Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Top Gear “Cuba” ’ Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars The Perfect Road Cnt. Cars Cnt. CarsTRUTV 45 Hack My Life Hack My Life Hack My Life Hack My Life Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Hack My Life Hack My Life Hack My Life Hack My Life Imp. Jokers Imp. JokersA&E 46 The First 48 ’ Å The First 48 ’ Å The First 48 “Lester Street” The First 48 ’ Å ››› “Taken” (2008, Action) Liam Neeson. ’ Å ›› “Walking Tall” (2004, Action) The Rock. ’ Å (12:03) ››› “Taken” ’DISC 47 Alien Sharks: Close Super Predator ’ Å Return of the Great White Return of the Monster Mako Jaws of the Deep Wrath of a Great White (:01) Air Jaws: Night Stalker Shark Dark Wrath of a Great White Air Jaws: NGC 48 Inside Cocaine Wars Airport Security: Colombia Airport Security: Colombia Locked Up Abroad Locked Up Abroad “Delhi” No Man Left Behind Inside Combat Rescue (N) No Man Left Behind Inside Combat RescueTRAV 49 Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Bizarre Foods America Conqueror Delicious Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Bizarre Foods America Bizarre Foods/ZimmernFOOD 50 Chopped Chopped “Orzo It Seemed” Chopped “For Sake’s Sake” Chopped Chopped Junior (N) Chopped Chopped Chopped “Military Vets” ChoppedHGTV 51 Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Hunters Hunters Int’l Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper ÅANPL 52 Tanked “NBA Wizardry” ’ Tanked: Unfiltered ’ Å Tanked ’ Å Tanked “Nigiri and the NBA” Tanked ’ Å (:01) Tanked ’ Å (:02) Tanked “Shaq-a-Tank!” Insane Pools: Deeper Dive (12:04) Tanked ’ ÅFREE 53 The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle Guilt “Exit Wounds” Å Pretty Little Liars ’ Å Pretty Little Liars “Bedlam” Dead of Summer “Patience” (:01) Guilt “Exit Wounds” ’ The 700 Club ’ Å So Raven So RavenDISN 54 Backstage ’ Austin & Ally Austin & Ally Liv-Mad. Liv-Mad. Bizaardvark Jessie Å Austin & Ally ››› “Meet the Robinsons” (2007) ’ ‘G’ (:40) Jessie Stuck/Middle Liv-Mad. Backstage ’ K.C. Under. Girl Meets Austin & AllyNICK 55 SpongeBob SpongeBob Loud House SpongeBob Henry Danger Henry Danger Thundermans Thundermans Nicky, Ricky Game Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ (:33) FriendsTOON 56 Teen Titans Teen Titans Gumball Gumball Teen Titans Teen Titans We Bare Gumball King of Hill Burgers Burgers Cleveland Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Family Guy Family Guy Chicken Aqua TeenTVLND 57 Gunsmoke “The Wreckers” (:09) The Andy Griffith Show Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith (:12) George Lopez Å George Raymond Raymond Raymond King King King KingAMC 58 ›› “Man on Fire” (2004, Crime Drama) Denzel Washington, Dakota Fanning. ‘R’ ›› “Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows” (2011) Robert Downey Jr. ‘PG-13’ Å Feed the Beast (N) Å Feed the Beast Å “Sherlock Holmes-Game”TCM 59 “World, the Flesh and Devil” (:15) ››› “Home From the Hill” (1960, Drama) Robert Mitchum, Eleanor Parker. Å ››› “The Parent Trap” (1961, Comedy) Hayley Mills. Band Concert Thru Mir ››› “Waking Sleeping Beauty” (2009) FlowersHALL 60 Little House on the Prairie Little House on the Prairie Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden GirlsOXYGEN 61 Sisterhood of Hip Hop Sisterhood of Hip Hop Å Sisterhood of Hip Hop Å ›› “Ice Princess” (2005) Joan Cusack, Kim Cattrall. Å Virtually in Love (N) ›› “Ice Princess” (2005) Joan Cusack, Kim Cattrall. Å (12:10) Virtually in LoveBRAVO 62 Below Deck Mediterranean Below Deck Mediterranean Below Deck Mediterranean Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Below Deck Mediterranean Below Deck Mediterranean Happens Southern Charm “Reunion” Tour GroupSYFY 63 “Friday the 13th, Part VI” ›› “Freddy vs. Jason” (2003) Robert Englund. Å ›› “The Mechanic” (2011, Action) Jason Statham. Å ›› “Faster” (2010, Action) Dwayne Johnson. Å › “Friday the 13th, Part 2” (1981, Horror) Amy Steel. ÅSPIKE 64 ››› “The 40-Year-Old Virgin” (2005) Steve Carell, Paul Rudd. ’ ›› “Tommy Boy” (1995, Comedy) Chris Farley, David Spade. ’ ››› “I Am Chris Farley” (2015) Adam Sandler. ’ ›› “Tommy Boy” (1995) Chris Farley, David Spade. ’COM 65 (3:45) Tosh.0 (:18) Tosh.0 (4:50) Tosh.0 Futurama ’ Futurama ’ Futurama ’ Futurama ’ Futurama ’ (7:51) Tosh.0 (:24) Tosh.0 (8:57) Tosh.0 (:29) Tosh.0 Tosh.0 (N) Not Safe With Daily Show Nightly Show At Midnight (:31) Tosh.0MTV 66 (:15) Ridiculousness ’ Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. ››› “Zombieland” (2009) Woody Harrelson. ’ Scream “Dawn of the Dead” (:01) ›› “Project X” (2012, Comedy) Thomas Mann. ’VH1 67 T.I. and Tiny ›› “Diary of a Mad Black Woman” (2005) Kimberly Elise. ’ Black Ink Crew ’ Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta ’ Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta ’ ›› “Diary of a Mad Black Woman” (2005) Kimberly Elise. ’ Get Married?CMTV 68 Reba Å Reba Å Reba Å Reba Å Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing ›› “The Proposal” (2009, Romance-Comedy) Sandra Bullock, Ryan Reynolds. Steve Austin’s Broken SkullBET 69 (2:57) ›› “White Chicks” (2004, Comedy) ›› “Madea’s Witness Protection” (2012, Comedy) Tyler Perry, Eugene Levy, Doris Roberts. Music Moguls F In Fabulous F In Fabulous (:02) Martin Dish Nation The Wendy Williams ShowSCIENCE 83 NASA’s Unexplained Files NASA’s Unexplained Files NASA’s Unexplained Files Space’s Deepest Secrets ’ Space’s Deepest Secrets “The Universe’s Greatest Hits” Space’s Deepest Secrets ’ (:03) Space’s Deepest Secrets ’ ÅCSPAN2 85 (2:15) U.S. Senate Coverage ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings ’EWTN 100 Cat Chat (N) With Jesus Super Saints Choices EWTN News Serra Daily Mass - Olam Mother Angelica Live EWTN News Holy Rosary Threshold of Hope Catechism Women of Daily Mass - OlamWPXA ION 107 Criminal Minds “Lo-Fi” ’ Criminal Minds “Mayhem” Criminal Minds ’ Å Criminal Minds ’ Å Criminal Minds “Paradise” Criminal Minds ’ Å Criminal Minds ’ Å Saving Hope “Bed One” ’ Saving Hope “Defriender”DISXD 117 Kirby Buckets Counter Phineas, Ferb Phineas, Ferb Walk the Walk the “Adventures in Babysitting” (2016) Sabrina Carpenter. Gamer’s G. Lab Rats Spider-Man Star-Rebels Lego Star-For. Wander Walk the GSN 144 Deal or No Deal ’ Å Deal or No Deal ’ Å Winsanity Winsanity Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Idiotest (N) Idiotest (N) Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family FeudCOOK 153 Unique Eats Unique Eats Unique Eats Unique Eats Man Fire Man Fire Man Fire Man Fire Man Fire Man Fire Man Fire Man Fire BBQ Brawl BBQ Brawl Good Eats Good Eats Man Fire Man FireWE 163 Law & Order: Criminal Intent Law & Order: Criminal Intent Law & Order ’ Å Law & Order “Endurance” Law & Order ’ Å Law & Order “Dissonance” Law & Order “Standoff” ’ Law & Order “Return” Å Law & Order ’ ÅGALA 217 Vivan los Niños Vivan los Niños Como Dice el Dicho (SS) El Chavo El Chavo María María María María La Familia Vecinos Cásate Noticiero Con Joaquin MaríaTELE 223 María Celeste Caso Cerrado Caso Cerrado Decisiones Noticiero Caso Cerrado: Edición Eva la Trailera (N) ’ (SS) La Esclava Blanca (N) (SS) El señor de los cielos (N) ’ Al Rojo Vivo Titulares La Esclava Blanca ’ (SS)UNIV 224 El Gordo y la Flaca (N) Primer Impacto (N) (SS) Hotel Todo Noticiero Uni. Sueño de Amor (N) ’ Un camino hacia el destino Tres Veces Ana (N) ’ Por Siempre Joan Sebastian Impacto Noticiero Uni Contacto Deportivo (N)NBCSP 311 Bass Classic Car NASCAR: List NASCAR: List NASCAR America (N) Å U.S. Olympic Trials Mecum Auto Auctions “Indianapolis” Mecum Auto Auctions “Portland” Nitro Circus: Road to U.S. Olympic TrialsDLC 319 NY ER Å NY ER Å NY ER Å NY ER Å Untold Stories of the E.R. ’ Untold Stories of the E.R. ’ Untold Stories of the E.R. ’ Untold Stories of the E.R. ’ Untold Stories of the E.R. ’ Untold Stories of the E.R. ’ Untold Stories of the E.R. ’

7 a.m. on (ESPN)2016 Wimbledon Championships

Tennis on grass will be the order of the next fortnight as the world’s top players vie in the Championships at Wimbledon. Novak Djokovic will defend his 2015 championship from a field including Rafael Nadal, Andy Murray and Roger Federer on the men’s side. On the women’s, reigning champ Serena Williams will seek her Open Era record-tying 22nd Grand Slam singles title, opposed by the likes of Victoria Azarenka, Simona Halep and Angelique Kerber.

8 p.m. on (WTVC2)So You Think You Can Dance

Reaching the Top 10 in a competition always is significant, and that happens for this show’s current season in the new episode “The Next Generation: Academy No. 2.” To reach that point, the young competitors still on board at the start of the hour must go through another rugged round of choreography and auditions, so those who comprise the final 10 surely will have earned it. Paula Abdul, Jason Derulo and Nigel Lythgoe are the judges. Cat Deeley is the host.

9 p.m. on (WDEF)Scorpion

Jeff Fahey guest stars as Sylvester’s (Ari Stidham) long-estranged father, a military veteran who needs his son’s team’s help, in “Sun of a Gun.” The former general is convinced a threat is posed by an African dictator, who supposedly has gotten hold of a weapon of mass destruction dating back to World War II. Action-movie specialist Dwight Little (“Murder at 1600”) directed the episode. Elyes Gabel and Katharine McPhee also star.

9 p.m. on (LIFE)Devious Maids

In the new episode “Sweeping With the Enemy,” Marisol (Ana Ortiz) tries to adapt to life with a new roommate, while the re-lationship of Daniela and Carmen (Sol Ro-driguez, Roselyn Sanchez) is dramatically affected by the arrival of an unexpected visitor. Elsewhere, Zoila (Judy Reyes) is set up on a blind date and Genevieve (Susan Lucci) makes a new friend. Rosie’s (Dania Ramirez) suspicions of foul play become stronger. Rebecca Wisocky and James Denton also star.

9 p.m. on (TNT)Rizzoli & Isles

After a wealthy woman is found dead at the bottom of her stairs, detectives soon deduce the death was not the result of a slip-and-fall accident in the new episode “Shadow of Doubt.” Soon, investigators find themselves drawn into a game of cat-and-mouse with a fiendishly clever killer deter-mined to pull off the perfect crime. Else-where, Maura (Sasha Alexander) gets an unexpected chance to reconnect with Hope (Sharon Lawrence) as Maura recovers from minor surgery. Angie Harmon also stars.

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Clinton and Warren meet for first 2016 campaign eventWASHINGTON (AP) — In

December, thirteen of the 14Democratic women serving inthe U.S. Senate hosted afundraiser for their favorite pri-mary candidate: Hillary

Clinton. The one who didn’tshow? Massachusetts Sen.Elizabeth Warren.

Six months later, there’s littledistance between two of themost powerful women in the

Democratic Party.With the primary season over

and Vermont Sen. BernieSanders fading from the spot-light, Warren is stepping up toreclaim her role as leader of the

party’s progressives. She’smobilizing behind Clinton,lending her presidential bid apowerful boost of liberal credi-bility.

In recent weeks, the twowomen have formed a tightelectoral alliance — one thatcould grow even closer shouldClinton pick Warren as her run-ning mate. On Monday, Warrenwill join Clinton for their firstjoint event at a rally inCincinnati.

For Clinton, the visit offersan important opportunity towin back some of the liberaland younger voters she lost toSanders in the primary. ThoughSanders said on Friday thathe’d vote for Clinton, he’s shiedaway from offering a full-throat-ed endorsement or urging hissupporters to back her.

“It sends a clear signal to pro-gressive voters that it’s time forthem to put the past in the pastand elect Clinton,” said GeoffGarin, a pollster at PrioritiesUSA, a super PAC backingClinton’s bid. “Sen. Warren car-ries an enormous amount ofcredibility with exactly thesame kind of people who wereavidly supportive of Sanders in

the primary.”For Warren, the appearance

may be more like an audition,closely watched for any sign ofchemistry between the twopoliticians. She’s currentlybeing vetted by lawyers involvedin Clinton’s vice presidentialsearch, and they’ve askedWarren for documents and tocomplete a questionnaire. Thenext step: a private interviewwith Clinton.

The two women have neverbeen close, according to aides,who note they didn’t overlap inthe Senate and worked in dif-ferent corners of the Obamaadministration. Clinton servedas secretary of state, whileWarren helped establish theConsumer Financial ProtectionBureau.

At times, their relationshiphas seemed almost frosty.Warren wrote in a 2004 bookthat as a senator from NewYork, Clinton “could not affordsuch a principled position” onlegislation that would make itharder for consumers to relievetheir debt through bankruptcylaws. She also implied thatClinton was short-temperedand impatient with her staff.

More recently, Warren hasbecome one of the sharpestopponents of Donald Trump,deriding him as a “bully” and “asmall, insecure, money grub-ber.” She’s taken his hits inreturn: He blasted her as“Pocahontas,” a reference topast discussions about her hav-ing Native American ancestry.

Warren’s tough assault is val-ued by Clinton, who aides sayparticularly appreciates surro-gates that don’t mince words intheir attacks.

Warren has been trying toendear herself to Clinton inother ways, too. A few daysafter a private meeting atClinton’s home, Warren stoppedby her campaign headquartersin Brooklyn to deliver a pep talkto staffers. The visit, saidClinton staffers, was atWarren’s request.

“Warren, with everythingshe’s done these past fewweeks, has made it really hardfor her not to be looked at,” saidMary Ann Marsh, a Boston-based Democratic strategist.“She has demographic pull.She’s got the economic portfolioand no one’s taken on Trumpbetter.”

AP file photo

DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-V.t, right, speaks as HillaryClinton listens during the CNN Democratic Presidential Primary Debate April 14, at the Brooklyn NavyYard in New York.

Campaign chiefs push to unite Democratic PartyWASHINGTON (AP) — It

seemed like a surprising partyof two.

There was Robby Mook,Hillary Clinton’s top campaignaide, known for his calm tem-perament and fiercely disci-plined ways, and Jeff Weaver, acombative political fighter oftencalled Bernie Sanders’ alterego, sharing a Friday night din-ner at The Farmhouse Tap &Grill in Burlington, Vermont.

But over the long months of afrequently contentious pri-mary, the two rival Democraticcampaign managers struck upan unusually friendly relation-ship, founded on exhaustion,goofy jokes and a shared affec-tion for their home state ofVermont.

They talk almost daily, textfrequently and email often.

Now, as Sanders lingers inthe presidential race, refusingto concede the nomination toClinton even as he says he’llvote for her on Election Day,the competing campaign man-agers have become a powerfulpolitical odd couple, responsi-ble for engineering a gracefulconclusion to a hard-foughtDemocratic contest.

“I’ve really come to respecthim,” Mook said. “There weresome tense moments, but hewas always honest, straightfor-ward and very easy to workwith.”

Weaver is equally effusive inhis praise.

“I think he’s the kind of guywho is doing what he does forthe right reasons,” Weaver saidabout Mook. “He believes in thecause and he believes in mak-ing the world a better place.”

After Clinton and Sandersmet at a Washington hotel thismonth, their managers stayeduntil almost midnight, attempt-ing to hammer out an agree-ment that would give Sanderssome of the changes he wantsto make to the party’s platform.During his Friday trip toVermont, Mook made sure tomeet with Sanders supporters.

Some of the communicationhints at far closer cooperationto come.

The two camps are increas-ingly comparing notes on howbest to attack presumptiveGOP nominee Donald Trump.Clinton’s campaign and stateDemocratic parties have hiredsome Sanders staffers, andthere is chatter about jointevents to come.

Both Mook and Weaver sharea slightly silly sense of humor.

Mook, 35, regales his fiercelyloyal band of young operatives,known as the Mook Mafia, withimpressions, including spot-onimpersonations of Bill Clintonand Sanders.

Weaver, 50, who owns andoperated a Falls Church,Virginia, comic book and gam-ing store before taking thehelm of Sanders’ campaign,made up gag business cards atthe start of the campaigndescribing himself as the“comic book king.”

“His Bill Clinton is prettygood,” Weaver said of Mook.“It’s not only the voice, but it’sthe subject matter.”

But their back-channel nego-tiations are nothing but seri-ous.

While Clinton has largelyunified Democratic leadershiparound her bid, she’s strug-gling to win over the young andliberal voters who supportedSanders, a Vermont senator.

Sanders is pushing for waysof addressing key economicissues in the Democratic plat-form, including trade, provid-ing free college tuition andexpanding Medicare and SocialSecurity.

“Right now, what we aredoing is trying to say to theClinton campaign, stand up, bebolder than you have been. Andthen many of those voters infact may come on board,”Sanders told CNN’s “State ofthe Union” on Sunday.

He also wants proceduralchanges, such as allowingindependents to participate inprimaries and curtailing therole of superdelegates — theparty leaders who help deter-mine the party’s nominee.

On Friday, Sanders toldMSNBC that he would vote forthe former secretary of state.But he shied away from offer-ing a formal endorsement orurging his supporters to backher.

Instead, he’s kicked off a newphase of his “political revolu-tion,” campaigning on behalf oflike-minded Democrats whoare running for Congress orlocal office.

To close that gap, the candi-dates may rely on the personalrapport between their two topaides, a relationship helpedalong by formative years inVermont politics.

Weaver was raised in a rural,northern Vermont town. Mook,the son of a Dartmouth profes-sor, grew up in Norwich, nearthe New Hampshire border.

As a 20-year-old BostonUniversity student, Weaverdrove Sanders around thesmall state during Sanders’unsuccessful campaign for gov-ernor. Mook’s first campaignmemory: going to the dump to

get petition signatures and dis-tribute literature.

While they knew of eachother, the first time they met inperson was in October, at theIowa Democratic Party’sJefferson-Jackson Dinner, akey stop for presidential candi-dates.

Wearing matching outfits ofkhakis, blue blazers andJohnston & Murphy brownshoes, they posed for photoswith their legs propped up on asecurity barrier.

“His shoes were in bettercondition,” joked Mook.

In New Hampshire, they weresubjected to a series of inter-views about each other’s cam-paigns — while sitting kitty-corner. The experience wasremarkably friendly, Weaverrecalled, allowing them to com-miserate over the lack of sleepand endless travel that is partof a presidential campaign.

After that, the conversationslowly expanded. Today, theirrelationship has grown farcloser than that of their bosses.

Though Clinton and Sandershave known each other sinceshe came to Washington asfirst lady in 1993, they rarelycommunicate, say aides.

Former President BillClinton, according to aides,was particularly frustrated bySanders’ ability to cast himselfas above politics-as-usualwhile firing off what he consid-ered to be misleading attackson Clinton’s White House lega-cy.

For Weaver, his focusremains on ensuring thatSanders and his supporters arerepresented in the party andthe platform that will be votedon at the Philadelphia conven-tion.

“It obviously is importantthat the secretary during thegeneral election speaks to theaspirations of that 13 millionpeople who voted for BernieSanders,” Weaver said. “It’simportant those people beheard — not just feel likethey’ve been heard — but beheard.”

Independence Day travel may break record

NEW YORK (AP) — It’s going tobe a busy holiday weekend on thenation’s highways.

A record 43 million Americansare expected to travel thisIndependence Day weekend, withthe overwhelming majority driv-ing, according to AAA, a car lob-bying group and one of thenation’s largest travel agencies.This tops the joint record set lastyear and in 2007.

Lower gas prices, strong con-sumer confidence and a generallyhealthy domestic economy haveled more families to take tripsthis summer.

AAA estimates that U.S. driv-ers have saved $20 billion ongasoline so far this year com-pared to the same period lastyear. Gas prices as of June 20were 46 cents per gallon belowprices from a year ago.

“We are well on our way for2016 to be a record-breakingyear for summertime travel,” saidAAA President and CEO Marshall

Doney.Ahead of last year’s holiday,

AAA predicted that 41.9 millionpeople would travel 50 miles ormore from home during theweekend. AAA has since revisedthat number to say that 42.3 mil-lion people actually traveled. Thisyear’s estimate — the highestsince AAA started tracking in2001 — is for 42.9 million travel-ers with 84 percent of them driv-ing.

The holiday travel period isdefined as Thursday, June 30 toMonday, July 4.

The number of travelers is esti-mated to be 10.7 percent higherthan the average number duringthe past 15 years.

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www.clevelandbanner.com Cleveland Daily Banner—Monday, June 27, 2016— 9

SportS Phone 472-5041 or fax 614-6529Sports@clevelandbanner.com

Richard RobertsSports Editor

MONDAY

SSJC wraps up successfulinaugural tourney at CCC

By JOE CANNONBanner Assistant Sports Editor

The Southern States JuniorClassic wrapped up a very suc-cessful inaugural event by crown-ing eight age division championsat the Cleveland Country Club onSunday.

“All went very well,” proclaimedJason Nall, the SSJC executivedirector. “We had nice participa-tion (59) for the first year, comingfrom nine states.

“We offered something a littledifferent than the normal tourna-ments in that we played on threevery challenging golf courses(Canyon Ridge, Bear Trace atHarrison Bay and CCC), plus wemade it more of a family affairwith the players allowed to usecaddies, which gave a parent orgrandparent a chance to go alongwith them and offer advice,” Nallsaid.

“It was a challenge to playthree courses in three straightdays,” commented Walker Valleysenior Kelsey Cassada, who wasthe runner-up in the Girls 16-18division. “Each course has itsown advantages and disadvan-tages.”

“Canyon Ridge and here (CCC)are more ‘spot’ courses, whileBear Trace is a longer course,”she assessed. “Playing the way wedid, you couldn’t rely on whatyou did yesterday to help youtoday. Each course is unique.”

“This is an independent event(sanctioned by the Junior GolfScoreboard), so it was a goodopportunity to do it the way wewanted,” Nall explained. “Lamar(Mills, the CCC general managerand club pro) and I went to the(country club’s) board and pre-sented it to them and they agreedto let us use the course. Lamar isa champion of junior golf, and theother courses are as well, andwere willing to let us play on aweekend.”

Wrapping up the exciting playSunday, TSSAA all-stater KaitlynSneed, from Meigs County,claimed the orange jacket in theGirls 16-18 division.

The Lincoln MemorialUniversity signee held offCassada by eight shots, postingscores of 79 and 76 in the firsttwo rounds before carding a 3-over-par 75 on the final 18 holesfor a 230 total.

Cassada showed her consis-tency with an 80 at CanyonRidge, and 79s at Bear Trace andher home course, CCC, for a 238tally.

Soddy-Daisy’s Jayla Simmstook third in the bracket with an89-84-84 — 257.

Kynadie Adams, from Gallatin,captured the top spot in the Girls10-12, shooting an 80 in theopening 18 holes before firing a2-over 73 at Bear Trace andbreaking par with a 1-under 71Sunday for a 9-over 224 tally.

Sarah Im, of Duluth, Ga.,earned runner-up honors withback-to-back 75s in the final tworounds, after an opening 81 for a231 total.

Local junior golfer KyndallShamblin and Brooke Gober,from Gulf Shores, Ala., tied forthird place in the tough division,carding 235 totals.

Shamblin bounced back froman opening round 85 with a 2-over 74 score at Bear Trace and a4-over 76 at CCC, while Goberposted scores of 81-79-75.

Hannah Grace Nall, also fromCleveland, finished fifth in thebracket with an 82-83-80 — 245scorecard, while Madison Loganof Brasstown, N.C., rounded outthe field with a pair of 82s and an85 for a 249 tally.

“All six girls in the 10-12 divi-sion have already qualified for theWorld Championships atPinehurst (N.C.) later this sum-mer,” explained the elder Nall.“This was a very tough divisionthis week.”

Maryville’s Ainsley Simmspicked up top honors for the Girls13-15 division with a 279 three-day tally.

In the Girls 7-9 bracket, TrinityBeth of Calvert City, Ky., fired a1-under 35 on the CCC back nineto cap a 26-hole 110 total to earnthe orange jacket.

Atlanta’s Elle Reisner and

Banner photo, Joe CAnnon

loCAl 12-yeAr-olD Kyndall Shamblin pitches right at the pinon the 18th green at the Cleveland Country Club during Sunday’sfinal round of the Southern States Junior Classic. Finishing tied forthird in her division, Shamblin was one of 59 linksters to participatein the inaugural 54-hole event played on a trio of area courses.

Former Volspay tribute toFulmer atcharity roast

KNOXVILLE (AP) — FormerTennessee football coachPhillip Fulmer issued areminder to his former playersand colleagues Saturdaybefore they gathered to roasthim at a charity event.

“I did warn them that mychildren and grandchildrenare here and my wife is here,”Fulmer quipped. “As long aswe don’t get into those things(from) back when I was a play-er too much, we’ll be all right.”

He needn’t have worried.Dozens of Fulmer’s former

players, teammates and assis-tant coaches gathered withnearly 1,000 fans in a down-town Knoxville ballroom togreet the College Football Hallof Famer at a roast benefitingSecond Harvest Food Bank ofEast Tennessee. Many of theformer players came to praisethe former Volunteers coachrather than roast him as theydiscussed everything he’dtaught them on and off thefield.

“It’s the difference youmade in our lives when youwould tell us how to be a bet-ter dad, how to be a boyfriendand now, how to be a hus-

Past few days ‘difficult’ for former UT coach SummittKNOXVILLE (AP) — Pat Summitt’s family

said Sunday that the last few days have beendifficult for the former Tennessee women’sbasketball coach as her Alzheimer’s diseaseprogresses.

Amid reports of Summitt’s failing health,her family issued a statement asking forprayers and saying that the 64-year-oldSummitt is surrounded by the people whomean the most to her. It also asked for pri-vacy.

The statement was posted on the PatSummitt Foundation’s website and wasissued by Erin Freeman, a spokeswoman forthe Summitt family.

Former Tennessee player TamikaCatchings was flying to Knoxville to visit thecoach instead of returning to Indiana withthe WNBA’s Fever. Other former players wereissuing support on Twitter through the“PrayForPat” hashtag. Phoenix Mercury cen-ter and Tennessee alum Isabelle Harrisonsaid former Lady Volunteers players were

keeping up with Summitt’s situation in agroup text-message chain.

“There are like 30 of us in a group chatright now talking, and people are flying intoKnoxville and trying to see her,” Harrisonsaid Sunday after the Mercury’s victory overthe New York Liberty. “You just didn’t expectany of this to happen. Everyone’s trying to filleach other in with any information theyhave.”

Harrison said she often went to Summitt’shome and rehabbed with her last year whilerecovering from a torn anterior cruciate liga-ment that ended the post player’s senior sea-son at Tennessee prematurely. They alsooccasionally went to practice together.

“I was at practice one day watching someof the girls, (and a) freshman took a fastshot,” Harrison said. “(Summitt) looked atme and was like, ‘What was wrong wasthat?’ I was like, ‘She shot too quick.’ (Shesaid), ‘Yeah, that’s right.’ (Summitt) still hadit.”

The update about Summitt’s conditionbrought a flood of support from throughoutthe sports world.

An outpouring of concern on social mediacame from rival coaches such as SouthCarolina’s Dawn Staley, Notre Dame’s MuffetMcGraw and Vanderbilt’s Stephanie White.Other sympathetic tweets came from sportsfigures as varied as Billie Jean King andSteve Spurrier.

Summitt stepped down as Tennessee’scoach in 2012, one year after announcingher diagnosis of early onset dementia,Alzheimer’s type. She went 1,098-208 witheight national titles. She has the most careerwins of any Division I men’s or women’s bas-ketball coach.

Since her diagnosis, Summitt has played aleading role in the fight against Alzheimer’s.She launched the Pat Summitt Foundation,which is dedicated to researching and edu-

AP photo

former  tenneSSee women’s basketball coach Pat Summittsmiles as a banner is raised in her honor before a Lady Volunteers’game against Notre Dame in Knoxville, in this 2013 file photo. Amidreports of Summitt’s failing health as her Alzheimer’s disease progress-es, her family issued a statement Sunday, asking for prayers and say-ing she is surrounded by the people who mean the most to her.

Stewart snaps drought with Sonoma winSONOMA, Calif. (AP) — For at least one week-

end, Smoke was back.Tony Stewart returned to victory lane for the

first time in three years in vintage fashion —refusing to let Denny Hamlin steal a win atSonoma Raceway away from him on the final lapSunday.

Now he’s probably got a shot to run for a fourthNASCAR championship in his final season beforeretirement.

Stewart, mired in an 84-race losing streak dat-ing to 2013, finally won to stop a slide of poor per-formances, injuries and personal turmoil that hastarnished the end of his career. He missed thefirst eight races of this season, his last as aNASCAR driver, with a back injury suffered in anoff-road vehicle accident one week before the sea-son opened.

It meant Stewart would have to win a race andcrack the top 30 in points to have one last shot atglory before he stepped out of the No. 14 Chevroletfor good. It was a long shot considered the way hehas run the last three years, but those who knowStewart knew not to count him out.

“My guys have been through this whole disas-trous roller-coaster the last three or four yearsand never backed down. They’ve never quit on me.There’s days I’ve quit on myself,” Stewart said. “Inthis day of social media where everybody is acricket ... on social media, they sit there andchirp, chirp, chirp, chirp until they are in front ofyou and then they don’t say a damned word. (So)I and listened to people say I’m old and washed up— I know how old I am, I know I haven’t ran goodfor the last three years. But I’ve felt like if we gotthings right, that it was still there.”

Anyone who has followed his career knows thatStewart is best when he’s in a bad mood, andSmoke was ornery all weekend in the picturesquewine country.

He complained about young drivers, snarkedthat NASCAR will be without any tough guys oncehe retires and grumbled he has no fun driving aCup car anymore.

Well, he sure had fun on Sunday.The 45-year-old took the lead on fuel strategy

during a caution with 24 laps to go, and had to AP photo

tony StewArt celebrates after winning the NASCAR Sprint Cup race Sunday, in Sonoma, Calif.

Freeman, Garcia homer as Braves split series with MetsATLANTA (AP) — Bud Norris

is making the most of his sec-ond chance in the Braves’ rota-tion.

Norris threw seven scorelessinnings, Freddie Freeman andAdonis Garcia homered, andAtlanta beat Bartolo Colon andthe New York Mets 5-2 onSunday.

Freeman had three hitsagainst Colon, helping Atlantasalvage a split of the four-gameseries. Freeman said hisapproach against the 43-year-old Colon was the same as hewould use against a knuckleballpitcher.

“I know he’s going to throwstrikes, so I just go up thereswinging,” Freeman said. “Hewas a little bit slower and I saw

that. You were getting goodpitches early in the count, so Iwent up there aggressive.”

Norris (3-7) allowed four hits,struck out eight and walkednone.

Norris went 1-4 with an 8.74ERA in April and then was sentto the bullpen. Since returningto the rotation on June 4, Norrisis 2-1 with a 2.15 ERA in fivestarts. His other win this monthcame against the Cubs.

“These are great startsagainst good teams,” Bravesinterim manager Brian Snitkersaid. “We really need that fromhim right now. He’s filling avaluable spot.”

The Mets fell three gamesback of NL East-leadingWashington, which won 3-2 at

Milwaukee. They open a seriesat the Nationals on Mondaynight.

Brandon Nimmo, one of NewYork’s top prospects, made hismajor league debut and went 0for 4 with a game-ending strike-out. The outfielder was recalledfrom Triple-A Las Vegas onSaturday.

“I’m sure the first-game jitterswere huge for him,” managerTerry Collins said. “We’ve got toget him calmed down becausehe’s going to a bigger series herein 24 hours.”

Freeman’s first-inning homergave Atlanta a 1-0 lead that helduntil the eighth. Nick Markakisdrove in Ender Inciarte with asingle off Antonio Bastardo.Garcia followed with a three-run

drive off Logan Verrett for hissecond homer of the series andNo. 5 on the year.

New York rallied in the ninth.Matt Reynolds hit a leadoff dou-ble against Alexi Ogando andscored on Yoenis Cespedes’groundout. Neil Walker doubledbefore Garcia made an over-the-shoulder catch of James Loney’spopup in foul territory.

Wilmer Flores’ run-scoringsingle knocked Ogando out ofthe game. But Arodys Vizcainostruck out Nimmo for his 10thsave.

“I think he’s going to be fine,”Collins said of Nimmo. “Ithought his last at-bat was pret-ty good. Vizcaino is not easy.He’s real, real good.”

Colon (6-4) allowed one run

and six hits in seven innings. Hehad been 5-0 in his last sixstarts against the Braves,including a 4-1 win on May 2 inNew York.

With two outs in the first,Freeman hit an opposite-fielddrive to left field. Freeman has13 of Atlanta’s 37 homers —about half of the second-lowesttotal in the majors. The Giantsentered Sunday’s game with 62homers.

Garcia’s five homers rank sec-ond on the team.

Freeman, who hit for the cycleon June 15 against the Reds,doubled to right field in thethird and reached on an infieldsingle in the sixth.

AP photo

AtlAntA batter FreddieFreeman follows through on adouble in the third inning Sundayagainst the New York Mets, inAtlanta.

See SSJC, Page 11See FULMER, Page 11

See SUMMITT, Page 11

See STEWART, Page 11

See BRAVES, Page 11

10—Cleveland Daily Banner—Monday, June 27, 2016 www.clevelandbanner.com

SCOREBOARD

on Airsports on tV

Monday, June 27CoLLege BAseBALL

7 p.m.ESPN — NCAA Division, College World Series championship,Game 1, Arizona vs. Coastal Carolina, at Omaha, Neb.

goLF3 p.m.

GOLF — PGA of America, PGA Professional Championship,second round, at Verona, N.Y.

MAJor LeAgue BAseBALL12:30 p.m.

MLB — L.A. Dodgers at Pittsburgh7 p.m.

MLB — N.Y. Mets at Washington OR Chicago Cubs atCincinnatiFSSE — Cleveland at Atlanta

10 p.m.ESPN — Houston at L.A. Angels

soCCer11:30 a.m.

ESPN2 — UEFA, European Championship, round of 16, Italyvs. Spain, at Saint-Denis, France

2:30 p.m.ESPN2 — UEFA, European Championship, round of 16,England vs. Iceland, at Nice, France

sWiMMing6:30 p.m.

NBCSN — U.S. Olympic Trials, Qualifying heats: Women’s100-meter back & breast, men’s 200-meter free, at Omaha,Neb. (same-day tape)

8 p.m.NBC — U.S. Olympic Trials, Finals: Women’s 100-meter fly &400-meter free, men’s 100-meter breast, at Omaha, Neb.

tennis7 a.m.

ESPN — Wimbledon Championships, early rounds, at London

on tAPMonday, June 27

sWiMMingWaterdogs at Ft. Oglethorpe, 6

thursday, June 30sWiMMing

Stuart Heights at Aqua Tigers, 6

BAseBALLnational League

east Division W L Pct gBWashington 44 32 .579 —New York 40 34 .541 3Miami 41 35 .539 3Philadelphia 32 45 .416 12½Atlanta 26 49 .347 17½

Central Division W L Pct gBChicago 48 26 .649 —St. Louis 39 35 .527 9Pittsburgh 37 39 .487 12Milwaukee 34 41 .453 14½Cincinnati 29 47 .382 20

West Division W L Pct gBSan Francisco 49 28 .636 —Los Angeles 41 36 .532 8Colorado 36 39 .480 12Arizona 36 42 .462 13½San Diego 33 44 .429 16

saturday’s gamesColorado 11, Arizona 6Miami 9, Chicago Cubs 6Milwaukee 6, Washington 5San Diego 3, Cincinnati 0N.Y. Mets 1, Atlanta 0, 11 inningsPittsburgh 6, L.A. Dodgers 1Philadelphia 3, San Francisco 2Seattle 5, St. Louis 4

sunday’s gamesCincinnati 3, San Diego 0Miami 6, Chicago Cubs 1Atlanta 5, N.Y. Mets 2Washington 3, Milwaukee 2San Francisco 8, Philadelphia 7Colorado 9, Arizona 7St. Louis 11, Seattle 6Pittsburgh 4, L.A. Dodgers 3

Monday’s gamesL.A. Dodgers (Kazmir 5-3) at Pittsburgh (Liriano 4-7), 12:35 N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 8-2) at Washington (Ross 6-4), 7:05 Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 11-2) at Cincinnati (Straily 4-4), 7:10 Cleveland (Bauer 5-2) at Atlanta (Gant 1-2), 7:10 St. Louis (Wainwright 6-4) at Kansas City (Duffy 2-1), 8:15 Toronto (Estrada 5-3) at Colorado (Gray 4-3), 8:40 Philadelphia (Velasquez 5-2) at Arizona (Ray 4-6), 9:40 Oakland (Mengden 0-3) at San Francisco (Samardzija 8-4),10:15

tuesday’s gamesN.Y. Mets (Harvey 4-9) at Washington, 7:05 Chicago Cubs (Lester 9-3) at Cincinnati (Lamb 1-4), 7:10 Cleveland (Kluber 7-7) at Atlanta (Wisler 3-7), 7:10 Miami (Conley 4-4) at Detroit (Pelfrey 1-7), 7:10 L.A. Dodgers (Urias 0-2) at Milwaukee (Guerra 4-1), 8:10 St. Louis (Wacha 3-7) at Kansas City (Ventura 6-4), 8:15 Toronto (Happ 9-3) at Colorado (Butler 2-4), 8:40 Philadelphia (Eickhoff 5-9) at Arizona (Greinke 10-3), 9:40 Baltimore (Jimenez 4-7) at San Diego (Johnson 0-5), 10:10 Pittsburgh (Niese 6-5) at Seattle (Iwakuma 6-6), 10:10 Oakland (Graveman 3-6) at San Francisco (Suarez 3-1), 10:15

American Leagueeast Division

W L Pct gBBaltimore 45 30 .600 —Boston 41 34 .547 4Toronto 41 36 .532 5New York 37 37 .500 7½Tampa Bay 31 43 .419 13½

Central Division W L Pct gBCleveland 44 30 .595 —Kansas City 39 35 .527 5Chicago 38 38 .500 7Detroit 38 38 .500 7Minnesota 24 51 .320 20½

West Division W L Pct gBTexas 49 27 .645 —Houston 39 37 .513 10Seattle 38 38 .500 11Oakland 32 43 .427 16½Los Angeles 32 44 .421 17

saturday’s gamesBaltimore 5, Tampa Bay 0, 1st gameN.Y. Yankees 2, Minnesota 1Toronto 10, Chicago White Sox 8Cleveland 6, Detroit 0Baltimore 8, Tampa Bay 6, 2nd gameHouston 13, Kansas City 5Texas 10, Boston 3Oakland 7, L.A. Angels 3Seattle 5, St. Louis 4

sunday’s gamesMinnesota 7, N.Y. Yankees 1Cleveland 9, Detroit 3Baltimore 12, Tampa Bay 5Chicago White Sox 5, Toronto 2Kansas City 6, Houston 1Texas 6, Boston 2L.A. Angels 7, Oakland 6St. Louis 11, Seattle 6

Monday’s gamesTexas (Gonzalez 0-0) at N.Y. Yankees (Nova 5-5), 7:05 Boston (Rodriguez 1-2) at Tampa Bay (Snell 0-2), 7:10 Cleveland (Bauer 5-2) at Atlanta (Gant 1-2), 7:10 St. Louis (Wainwright 6-4) at Kansas City (Duffy 2-1), 8:15 Toronto (Estrada 5-3) at Colorado (Gray 4-3), 8:40 Houston (McHugh 5-5) at L.A. Angels (Shoemaker 3-8), 10:05 Oakland (Mengden 0-3) at San Francisco (Samardzija 8-4),10:15

tuesday’s gamesTexas (Hamels 8-1) at N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 5-4), 7:05 Boston (Porcello 8-2) at Tampa Bay (Archer 4-10), 7:10 Cleveland (Kluber 7-7) at Atlanta (Wisler 3-7), 7:10 Miami (Conley 4-4) at Detroit (Pelfrey 1-7), 7:10 Minnesota (Gibson 0-5) at Chicago White Sox (Quintana 5-7),8:10 St. Louis (Wacha 3-7) at Kansas City (Ventura 6-4), 8:15 Toronto (Happ 9-3) at Colorado (Butler 2-4), 8:40 Houston (McCullers 3-2) at L.A. Angels (Lincecum 1-1), 10:05 Baltimore (Jimenez 4-7) at San Diego (Johnson 0-5), 10:10 Pittsburgh (Niese 6-5) at Seattle (Iwakuma 6-6), 10:10 Oakland (Graveman 3-6) at San Francisco (Suarez 3-1), 10:15

nCAA College World series glanceAt tD Ameritrade Park omaha

omaha, neb.All times eDt

Double eliminationsaturday, June 18

Oklahoma State 1, UC Santa Barbara 0Arizona 5, Miami 1

sunday, June 19TCU 5, Texas Tech 3Coastal Carolina 2, Florida 1

Monday, June 20UC Santa Barbara 5, Miami 3, Miami eliminatedOklahoma State 1, Arizona 0

tuesday, June 21Texas Tech 3, Florida 2, Florida eliminatedTCU 6, Coastal Carolina 1

Wednesday, June 22Arizona 3, UC Santa Barbara 0, UCSB eliminated

thursday, June 23Coastal Carolina 7, Texas Tech 5, Texas Tech eliminated

Friday, June 24Arizona 9, Oklahoma State 3Coastal Carolina 4, TCU 1

saturday, June 25Arizona 5, Oklahoma State 1, OSU eliminatedCoastal Carolina 7, TCU 5, TCU eliminated

Championship series(Best-of-3)

x-if necessaryMonday, June 27: Arizona (48-22) vs. Coastal Carolina (53-17),7 Tuesday, June 28: Arizona vs. Coastal Carolina, 8 x-Wednesday, June 29: Arizona vs. Coastal Carolina, 8

goLFQuicken Loans national Par scores

sundayAt Congressional Country Club (Blue Course)

Bethesda, Md.Purse: $6.9 million

yardage: 7,569; Par: 71Final

Billy Hurley III (500), $1,242,000 66-65-67-69—267 -17Vijay Singh (300), $745,200 68-66-71-65—270 -14Bill Haas (163), $400,200 66-69-68-68—271 -13Jon Rahm, $400,200 64-67-70-70—271 -13Ernie Els (110), $276,000 66-69-65-72—272 -12Webb Simpson (100), $248,400 67-68-68-71—274 -10

Harold Varner III (90), $231,150 66-69-70-70—275 -9Robert Garrigus (83), $207,000 67-69-70-70—276 -8Francesco Molinari (83), $207,000 69-73-69-65—276 -8Smylie Kaufman (73), $179,400 67-73-70-67—277 -7Rob Oppenheim (73), $179,400 69-71-69-68—277 -7Andres Gonzales (57), $127,157 69-72-69-68—278 -6Chris Kirk (57), $127,157 72-70-71-65—278 -6Aaron Baddeley (57), $127,157 73-68-66-71—278 -6David Hearn (57), $127,157 70-67-72-69—278 -6Kevin Streelman (57), $127,157 71-68-69-70—278 -6Nick Taylor (57), $127,157 69-70-69-70—278 -6Justin Thomas (57), $127,157 69-69-70-70—278 -6Derek Fathauer (52), $93,150 71-70-71-67—279 -5John Huh (52), $93,150 72-69-73-65—279 -5Jim Furyk (47), $64,774 73-68-71-68—280 -4Mark Hubbard (47), $64,774 67-69-73-71—280 -4Martin Laird (47), $64,774 68-72-72-68—280 -4Sam Saunders (47), $64,774 67-70-72-71—280 -4Robert Streb (47), $64,774 69-70-71-70—280 -4Daniel Summerhays (47), $64,774 70-69-70-71—280 -4Hudson Swafford (47), $64,774 70-69-71-70—280 -4Gary Woodland (47), $64,774 69-69-69-73—280 -4Blayne Barber (38), $40,227 68-73-73-67—281 -3Wesley Bryan, $40,227 66-74-67-74—281 -3Chad Collins (38), $40,227 72-69-70-70—281 -3Erik Compton (38), $40,227 68-70-68-75—281 -3Lucas Glover (38), $40,227 68-71-73-69—281 -3Brian Harman (38), $40,227 69-73-70-69—281 -3Michael Kim (38), $40,227 68-70-72-71—281 -3Jason Kokrak (38), $40,227 69-69-72-71—281 -3Wes Roach (38), $40,227 72-69-66-74—281 -3John Senden (38), $40,227 67-70-74-70—281 -3Fabian Gomez (30), $28,290 67-74-72-69—282 -2Jim Herman (30), $28,290 69-71-71-71—282 -2Marc Leishman (30), $28,290 67-71-72-72—282 -2Patrick Reed (30), $28,290 68-70-70-74—282 -2Brendan Steele (30), $28,290 73-69-69-71—282 -2Ben Martin (21), $18,460 72-68-73-70—283 -1Rod Pampling (21), $18,460 70-71-72-70—283 -1Kyle Stanley (21), $18,460 69-73-70-71—283 -1Chris Stroud (21), $18,460 69-71-72-71—283 -1Jhonattan Vegas (21), $18,460 65-76-73-69—283 -1Byeong Hun An, $18,460 69-68-72-74—283 -1Kevin Chappell (21), $18,460 70-69-69-75—283 -1Rickie Fowler (21), $18,460 68-68-73-74—283 -1Sean O’Hair (21), $18,460 68-72-71-72—283 -1Chez Reavie (21), $18,460 72-70-70-71—283 -1Kyle Reifers (21), $18,460 66-71-74-72—283 -1Patrick Rodgers (21), $18,460 70-69-72-72—283 -1Shawn Stefani (21), $18,460 71-70-70-72—283 -1Keegan Bradley (12), $15,318 70-68-72-74—284 ECharley Hoffman (12), $15,318 67-72-72-73—284 EPatton Kizzire (12), $15,318 70-71-71-72—284 ESteve Marino (12), $15,318 67-74-71-72—284 ETyrone Van Aswegen (12), $15,318 69-70-71-74—284 ERoberto Castro (9), $14,835 71-71-73-70—285 +1Jamie Lovemark (9), $14,835 66-75-76-68—285 +1Arjun Atwal (4), $14,214 70-70-73-73—286 +2Bryson DeChambeau, $14,214 70-71-71-74—286 +2Chesson Hadley (4), $14,214 68-73-70-75—286 +2James Hahn (4), $14,214 70-72-71-73—286 +2Will MacKenzie (4), $14,214 68-71-75-72—286 +2Dawie van der Walt (4), $14,214 70-70-73-73—286 +2Camilo Villegas (4), $14,214 66-72-77-71—286 +2Anirban Lahiri (1), $13,662 71-71-75-70—287 +3Jon Curran (1), $13,455 69-73-77-69—288 +4Luke Guthrie (1), $13,455 71-71-74-72—288 +4Tony Finau (1), $13,248 69-73-70-77—289 +5Zac Blair (1), $12,972 71-70-74-75—290 +6Tom Hoge (1), $12,972 69-72-76-73—290 +6Charles Howell III (1), $12,972 74-66-75-75—290 +6Scott Langley (1), $12,696 68-73-77-78—296 +12

LPgA

Walmart northwest Arkansas

sundayAt Pinnacle Country Club

rogers, Ark.Purse: $2 million

yardage:6,330; Par:71Final

Lydia Ko, $300,000 66-62-68—196Candie Kung, $157,838 64-66-69—199Morgan Pressel, $157,838 65-63-71—199Angela Stanford, $77,379 65-70-65—200Moriya Jutanugarn, $77,379 66-66-68—200Sandra Gal, $77,379 65-66-69—200Jing Yan, $77,379 65-65-70—200Sydnee Michaels, $41,469 70-67-64—201Minjee Lee, $41,469 65-69-67—201Sun Young Yoo, $41,469 65-68-68—201Giulia Molinaro, $41,469 66-65-70—201Alena Sharp, $41,469 65-65-71—201Brittany Lincicome, $29,248 68-68-66—202Chella Choi, $29,248 65-71-66—202Brittany Altomare, $29,248 70-64-68—202Lee-Anne Pace, $29,248 67-67-68—202So Yeon Ryu, $29,248 65-68-69—202Brittany Lang, $24,341 69-67-67—203Carlota Ciganda, $24,341 65-68-70—203Alison Lee, $21,436 73-65-66—204Gerina Piller, $21,436 69-68-67—204Xi Yu Lin, $21,436 69-66-69—204Nontaya Srisawang, $21,436 68-66-70—204Haeji Kang, $21,436 68-63-73—204Mo Martin, $17,071 68-71-66—205Min Lee, $17,071 70-67-68—205Megan Khang, $17,071 69-68-68—205Stacy Lewis, $17,071 67-70-68—205Vicky Hurst, $17,071 65-72-68—205Ayako Uehara, $17,071 62-74-69—205Danielle Kang, $17,071 70-65-70—205Becky Morgan, $11,678 69-69-68—206Juli Inkster, $11,678 70-67-69—206

nAsCArnAsCAr sprint Cup

toyota/save Mart 350 resultssunday

At sonoma racewaysonoma, Calif.

Lap length: 1.99 miles(starting position in parentheses)

1. (10) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 110.2. (6) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 110.3. (7) Joey Logano, Ford, 110.4. (1) Carl Edwards, Toyota, 110.5. (3) Martin Truex Jr, Toyota, 110.6. (25) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 110.7. (8) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 110.8. (17) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 110.9. (19) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 110.10. (4) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 110.11. (13) Dale Earnhardt Jr, Chevrolet, 110.12. (5) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 110.13. (15) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 110.14. (2) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 110.15. (12) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 110.16. (9) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 110.17. (21) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 110.18. (32) Greg Biffle, Ford, 110.19. (11) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 110.20. (23) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 110.21. (16) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 110.22. (24) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 110.23. (26) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 110.24. (14) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 110.25. (28) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 110.26. (27) Ricky Stenhouse Jr, Ford, 110.27. (29) Aric Almirola, Ford, 110.28. (31) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 110.29. (37) Landon Cassill, Ford, 110.30. (36) Chris Buescher, Ford, 110.31. (33) Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota, 110.32. (30) David Ragan, Toyota, 110.33. (22) Brian Scott, Ford, 110.34. (35) Cole Whitt, Toyota, 110.35. (38) Dylan Lupton(i), Toyota, 110.36. (40) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, 109.37. (34) Patrick Carpentier, Ford, 108.38. (39) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, Engine, 97.39. (20) Michael McDowell, Chevrolet, Rear Gear, 91.40. (18) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, Electrical, 5.

race statisticsAverage Speed of Race Winner: 80.966 mph.Time of Race: 02 Hrs, 42 Mins, 13 Secs. Margin of Victory:0.625 Seconds.Caution Flags: 4 for 10 laps.Lead Changes: 12 among 8 drivers.Lap Leaders: C. Edwards 1-8; A. Allmendinger 9-24; P. Menard25-27; K. Harvick 28-30; C. Edwards 31-46; A. Allmendinger 47;Kyle Busch 48-49; D. Hamlin 50-70; A. Allmendinger 71-72; D.Patrick 73-75; D. Hamlin 76-87; A. Allmendinger 88; T. Stewart89-110.Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Lead, Laps Led): D. Hamlin 2times for 33 laps; C. Edwards 2 times for 24 laps; T. Stewart 1time for 22 laps; A. Allmendinger 4 times for 20 laps; D. Patrick1 time for 3 laps; P. Menard 1 time for 3 laps; K. Harvick 1 timefor 3 laps; Kyle Busch 1 time for 2 laps.Top 16 in Points: K. Harvick, 562; Kurt Busch, 527; C. Edwards,510; B. Keselowski, 506; J. Logano, 493; C. Elliott, 473; J.Johnson, 469; M. Truex Jr, 469; Kyle Busch, 452; M. Kenseth,430; D. Hamlin, 421; D. Earnhardt Jr, 413; R. Newman, 402; A.Dillon, 400; J. Mcmurray, 398; K. Kahne, 385.

soCCerCopa America glance

tHirD PLACesaturday, June 25At glendale, Ariz.

Colombia 1, United States 0CHAMPionsHiPsunday, June 26

At east rutherford, n.J.Argentina 0, Chile 0, OT, Chile won 4-2 on penalty kicks

Major League soccereAstern ConFerenCe

W L t Pts gF gAPhiladelphia 7 5 5 26 29 25NYC FC 6 5 6 24 27 31New York 7 8 2 23 28 23Montreal 5 4 6 21 24 22D.C. United 5 6 5 20 16 16Orlando City 4 3 8 20 28 25Toronto FC 5 6 4 19 17 18New England 4 5 7 19 21 28Columbus 3 5 7 16 19 22Chicago 2 7 5 11 14 20

Western ConFerenCeW L t Pts gF gA

Colorado 9 2 5 32 19 11FC Dallas 9 5 4 31 26 24Real Salt Lake 8 5 3 27 27 26Vancouver 7 7 3 24 27 29Portland 6 6 5 23 28 29Los Angeles 5 3 8 23 28 18Sporting KC 6 8 4 22 18 20San Jose 5 4 7 22 19 19Seattle 5 9 1 16 13 19Houston 3 8 5 14 22 25NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.

Wednesday’s gamesPhiladelphia 4, Chicago 3Real Salt Lake 2, New York 1Colorado 0, Los Angeles 0, tie

saturday’s gamesNew York City FC 2, Seattle 0D.C. United 2, New England 0

Vancouver 3, Philadelphia 2New York 1, Columbus 1, tieOrlando City 3, Toronto FC 2Sporting Kansas City 2, Montreal 2, tieFC Dallas 2, Real Salt Lake 0Los Angeles 1, San Jose 1, tie

sunday’s gamesPortland 3, Houston 2

Friday, July 1San Jose at Chicago, 8 p.m.D.C. United at Real Salt Lake, 10:30 p.m.

saturday, July 2New England at Montreal, 5:30 p.m.Seattle at Toronto FC, 7:30 p.m.Philadelphia at Houston, 9 p.m.

sunday, July 3New York at New York City FC, 12 p.m.Columbus at Sporting Kansas City, 7 p.m.

national Women’s soccer LeagueW L t Pts gF gA

Portland 6 0 5 23 16 6Chicago 5 2 3 18 11 8Western NY 6 4 0 18 20 11Washington 5 2 2 17 12 8Orlando 5 6 0 15 11 10Seattle 3 3 4 13 8 7Sky Blue FC 3 3 4 13 11 13FC Kansas City 2 4 4 10 6 7Houston 2 6 1 7 6 10Boston 1 8 1 4 3 22NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.

Friday’s gameWestern New York 7, Boston 1

saturday’s gamesSky Blue FC 2, Washington 1Seattle 0, Kansas City 0

sunday’s gamePortland 2, Orlando 1

Friday, July 1Chicago at Western New York, 7 p.m.

saturday, July 2FC Kansas City at Washington, 7 p.m.Boston at Seattle, 10 p.m.Sky Blue FC at Portland, 10:30 p.m.

european Championship glanceseConD rounDsaturday, June 25

At saint-etienne, FrancePoland 1, Switzerland 1, Poland advances 5-4 on penalty kicks

At ParisWales 1, Northern Ireland 0

At Lens, FrancePortugal 1, Croatia 0, OT

sunday, June 26At Lyon, France

France 2, Ireland 1At Lille, France

Germany 3, Slovakia 0At toulouse, France

Belgium 4, Hungary 0Monday, June 27

At saint-Denis, FranceItaly vs. Spain, Noon

At nice, FranceEngland vs. Iceland, 3 p.m.

QuArterFinALsthursday, June 30

At Marseille, FrancePoland vs. Portugal, 3 p.m.

Friday, July 1At Lille, France

Wales vs. Belgium, 3 p.m.saturday, July 2

At Bordeaux, FranceGermany vs. Saint-Denis winner, 3 p.m.

sunday, July 3At saint-Denis, France

France vs. Nice winner, 3 p.m.seMiFinALs

Wednesday, July 6At Lyon, France

Marseille winner vs. Lille winner, 3 p.m.thursday, July 7

At Marseille, FranceBordeaux winner vs. Paris winner, 3 p.m.

FinALsunday, July 10

At saint-Denis, FranceSemifinal winners, 3 p.m.

tennisWimbledon seeds

At the All england Lawn tennis & Croquet ClubLondon

June 27-July 10(ranking in parentheses)

Men1. Novak Djokovic, Serbia (1)2. Andy Murray, Britain (2)3. Roger Federer, Switzerland (3)4. Stan Wawrinka, Switzerland (5)5. Kei Nishikori, Japan (6)6. Milos Raonic, Canada (7)7. Richard Gasquet, France (10)8. Dominic Thiem, Austria (8)9. Marin Cilic, Croatia (13)10. Tomas Berdych, Czech Republic (9)11. David Goffin, Belgium (11)12. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, France (12)13. David Ferrer, Spain (14)14. Roberto Bautista Agut, Spain (15)15. Nick Kyrgios, Australia (18)16. Gilles Simon, France (20)17. Gael Monfils, France (16)18. John Isner, United States (17)19. Bernard Tomic, Australia (19)20. Kevin Anderson, South Africa (24)21. Philipp Kohlschreiber, Germany (22)22. Feliciano Lopez, Spain (21)23. Ivo Karlovic, Croatia (31)24. Alexander Zverev, Germany (28)25. Viktor Troicki, Serbia (27)26. Benoit Paire, France (23)27. Jack Sock, United States (26)28. Sam Querrey, United States (33)29. Pablo Cuevas, Uruguay (25)30. Alexandr Dolgopolov, Ukraine (32)31. Joao Sousa, Portugal (30)32. Lucas Pouille, France (29)

Women1. Serena Williams, United States (1)2. Garbine Muguruza, Spain (2)3. Agnieszka Radwanska, Poland (3)4. Angelique Kerber, Germany (4)5. Simona Halep, Romania (5)x-6. Victoria Azarenka, Belarus (6)6. Roberta Vinci, Italy (7)7. Belinda Bencic, Switzerland (8)8. Venus Williams, United States (9)9. Madison Keys, United States (10)10. Petra Kvitova, Czech Republic (11)11. Timea Bacsinszky, Switzerland (12)12. Carla Suarez Navarro, Spain (13)13. Svetlana Kuznetsova, Russia (14)14. Sam Stosur, Australia (16)15. Karolina Pliskova, Czech Republic (17)16. Johanna Konta, Britain (18)17. Elina Svitolina, Ukraine (19)18. Sloane Stephens, United States (20)19. Dominika Cibulkova, Slovakia (21)20. Sara Errani, Italy (22)21. Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova, Russia (23)22. Jelena Jankovic, Serbia (24)23. Ana Ivanovic, Serbia (25)24. Barbora Strycova, Czech Republic (26)25. Irina-Camelia Begu, Romania (27)26. Kiki Bertens, Netherlands (28)27. CoCo Vandeweghe, United States (29)28. Lucie Safarova, Czech Republic (30)29. Daria Kasatkina, Russia (31)30. Caroline Garcia, France (32)31. Kristina Mladenovic, France (33)32. Andrea Petkovic, Germany (34)x-withdrew

trAnsACtionssunday’s sports transactions

BAseBALLAmerican League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Optioned LHP AshurTolliver to Norfolk (IL). Sent C Caleb Joseph toFrederick (Carolina) for a rehab assignment.LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Claimed RHP J.C.Ramirez off waivers from Cincinnati.MINNESOTA TWINS — Sent RHP Trevor May toRochester (IL) for a rehab assignment.NEW YORK YANKEES — Optioned RHP Nick Goodyto Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). Recalled RHP LuisCessa from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre.TAMPA BAY RAYS — Optioned RHPs TylerSturdevant and Danny Farquhar to Durham (IL).Reinstated RHP Ryan Webb from the 15-day DL.TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Placed RHP Gavin Floydon the 15-day DL. Recalled RHP Bo Schultz fromBuffalo (IL). Sent LHP Franklin Morales to Buffalo for arehab assignment.

national LeagueLOS ANGELES DODGERS — Assigned OF WillVenable outright to Oklahoma City (PCL).MIAMI MARLINS — Optioned RHP Nefi Ogando toNew Orleans (PCL).PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Optioned LHP KyleLobstein to Indianapolis (IL). Selected the contract ofRHP Chad Kuhl from Indianapolis. Released LHPCory Luebke.SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Sent RHP SergioRomo to San Jose (Cal) for a rehab assignment.WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Placed RHP StephenStrasburg on the 15-day DL, retroactive to June 16.

oLyMPiC sPortsUSA GYMNASTICS — Named Mark Williams coachof the men’s U.S. Olympic gymnastics team.

soCCerMajor League soccer

NEW YORK RED BULLS — Loaned D DamienPerrinelle to Red Bulls II (USL).

CoLLegeNEBRASKA — Announced senior men’s basketball GAndrew White will transfer.

AP photo

BiLLy HurLey iii watches his shot from the second tee during the final round of the Quicken LoansNational, in Bethesda, Md., Sunday.

Naval Academy grad Hurleywins Quicken Loans National

BETHESDA, Md. (AP) — BillyHurley III held the club in hisleft hand and fist pumped withhis right. The ball disappearedinto the hole in front of him asthe crowd roared, and Hurleylet loose the emotion he’d beenholding in.

“That’s probably like themost emotion I’ve ever shown inmy life,” Hurley said.

An hour later, not far fromhis Annapolis home and theNaval Academy he graduatedfrom 12 years ago, Hurleybecame a champion. He shot a2-under 69 on Sunday to winhis hometown Quicken LoansNational at Congressional forhis first PGA Tour victory.

“Couldn’t be a better tourna-ment to win from all the facetsof it,” Hurley said with the tro-phy in front of him. “From justbeing close to home, being closeto the Academy, close to whereI grew up. It’s just perfect.”

The 607th-ranked player inthe world finished at 17 underin Tiger Woods’ annual tourna-ment, three strokes ahead ofthree-time major championVijay Singh, who said it wasnice to see Hurley play well andnot lose it at the end.

Hurley didn’t lose it. He onlygot better as it went along.

To beat Singh, Ernie Els and21-year-old Jon Rahm, Hurleyshowed the poise he developedat the Naval Academy and dur-ing his five years of service.Mental toughness and focus hesaid help with adversity on thecourse, and that showedthrough in his 104th PGA Tourstart.

With the 53-year-old Singhclosing on him, Hurley was athis best. He holed out from 35yards on the fairway for birdieon the 15th, a shot worthy ofcelebration and one Woodshimself called “impressive, real-

ly impressive.”As if that wasn’t enough,

Hurley made a 27-foot putt onthe 16th to seal the tourna-ment and wrap up the$1,242,000 first-place prizeand a spot in the British Open.Hurley the family man said itwasn’t a foregone conclusionhe’d go to Royal Troon becausehis sister is getting marriedthat weekend in Leesburg,Virginia, where they grew up.

Open or no Open, this is acareer-altering victory forHurley, who served five years inthe Navy and showed he couldmaster drives off the tee as wellas he mastered driving shipsthrough the Suez Canal. Beforenow, he had never finishedhigher than a tie for fourth in aPGA Tour event.

Hurley celebrated on the18th green with wife Heather,daughter Madison and sonsWill and Jacob. His childrenheld miniature American flagsas they watched their fatherwin.

“To have a serviceman actu-ally win the event, it doesn’t getany better than that,” Woodssaid. He’s actually truly onethat did serve his country, andfor him to win an event thathonors the military more thanany other event, it’s very apro-pos that he did it here.”

Singh closed with a 65.Rahm, the former Arizona Statestar from Spain, wrapped uphis professional debut with a70 to tie for third with Bill Haas(68) at 13 under. Els was fifthat 12 under after an eventful 72that included five bogeys andone double.

Hurley, Singh, Rahm andHarold Varner III qualified forthe British Open as a result ofthe tournament and SmylieKaufman got in through FedExCup points.

Future tournaments weren’ton his mind this week, but hisfather was. Willard Hurley Jr.died of a self-inflicted gunshotwound 10 months ago.

Hurley thought of his dad, apolice officer, when he saw offi-cers following his groupSaturday.

“It’s been a hard year,”Hurley said Sunday. “It’s beena really hard year, so it’s nice tohave something go well.”

Hurley maintained his focusin the final round with Woodswatching in his trademarkSunday red and with galleriesfull of fans supporting the localboy who proudly sports Navycolors including a club headcover of the academy’s goatmascot.

All week, Hurley heardchants of “Maryland” and“21412,” the zip code for theNaval Academy. The honorarystarters on the first holeSunday were Naval officersGeorges Labaki and MatthewCook, who both had met andtalked to Hurley about golf andservice.

“He served, for one,” Labakisaid. “He did his time and he’salso representing the Navy. I’vehad a talk with him, personally,also, a few years ago. He saidit’s been an honor to serve, buthe wanted to follow his passion,golf.”

Memories of his time at theNaval Academy came backamid the birdies that pepperedhis round. They came floodingback once Hurley won the tour-nament.

“This is the stuff I rememberbeing in plebe summer at theNaval Academy telling one ofmy teammates I was going toplay on the PGA Tour and hekind of chuckled at me,” hesaid. “And now to have won onthe PGA Tour, unbelievable.”

Chile wins 2nd straight Copa America titleEAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.

(AP) — Lionel Messi still awaitshis first title with Argentina’snational team.

Messi put his penalty kickover the crossbar, FranciscoSilva converted Chile’sshootout finale and La Rojawon their second straight CopaAmerica title by beatingArgentina 4-2 on penalty kicksfollowing a 0-0 tie Sundaynight.

Playing two days after his29th birthday, Messi lost a finalfor the third year in a row fol-lowing an extra-time defeat toGermany in the 2014 WorldCup and a penalty-kicks loss to

host Chile in last year’s CopaAmerica. The five-time FIFAPlayer of the Year has won fourChampions League titles andeight La Liga crowns withBarcelona, but has never takena trophy with Argentina’s sen-ior team.

For its 100th anniversary,South America’s championshipwas expanded to 16 nationsand played in the UnitedStates, and Argentina was hop-ing to win its first major titlesince 1993.

In an ill-tempered match thatincluded an ejection on eachside and eight yellow cards, thematch was scoreless through

regulation and 30 minutes ofextra time, with Argentina’sGonzalo Higuain missing aclear goal-scoring opportunityfor the third straight final.

Argentina goalkeeper SergioRomero saved the opening kickby Arturo Vidal, and upstepped Messi, the best playerof his generation and consid-ered alongside Brazil’s Pele andArgentina’s Diego Maradona asthe sport’s greatest ever. But inthe minds of many, he needs atitle with his nation to solidifythat claim.

Messi sent his shot overClaudio Bravo — his Barcelonateammate — and into thestands. Messi turned, bowedhis head and clenched bothfists in frustration.

Nicolas Castillo and CharlesAranguiz converted their kicksfor Chile, and JavierMascherano and Sergio Agueromade theirs, leaving the teamstied 2-2 after three rounds.

Jean Beausejour put Chileahead, and Bravo dived to hisright, saving Lucas Biglia’s shotand bringing up Silva, a 30-year-old midfielder. Messibriefly pulled his jersey of hisface, as if not wanting to watch.

Romero dived to his left andthe shot went in to his right,giving Chile another title.

Messi crouched over, as if inpain, then got up, took off hiscaptain’s armband and walkedto the bench, where he wasconsoled by Angel Di Maria.After Messi came back on thefield, Aguero put a hand on oneof Messi’s shoulders.

AP photo

ArgentinA’s LioneL Messi trips ahead of Chile’s FranciscoSilva during extra time of the Copa America Centenario champi-onship Sunday, in East Rutherford, N.J.

band,” said former quarterbackand 1993 Heisman Trophy run-ner-up Heath Shuler, who servedthree terms in Congress after hisNFL career. “That’s what youtaught us. It wasn’t the X’s andO’s or wins and losses. You cantake all those wins and losses andput them aside, and the impactyou had on our lives is far greaterthan any one win or any nationalchampionship.”

There were a few gentle barbsas well as some revelations aboutFulmer’s hidden talents. FormerTennessee and NFL offensivetackle Chad Clifton referred to arecruiting trip in which Fulmertook his parents to country barCotton Eyed Joe.

“I tell you what, if he coacheshalf as well as he can dance,you’re in good hands,” Cliftonremembered his mom telling himafterward.

The ceremony included video-taped messages from Fulmer’sgreatest player and biggest neme-

sis.Peyton Manning, the 1997

Heisman Trophy runner-up,called Fulmer “the most loyalcoach I’ve ever had.” Manningjoked about how Fulmer tried toreassure Manning’s mother — aMississippi alum — while visitingthe family’s home during therecruiting process. Manning’smom wanted to make sureTennessee wouldn’t face Ole Missduring his college career.

“He looked my mother right inthe eye and said, ‘Olivia, I promiseyou we will not play Ole Miss onetime during Peyton’s time here atTennessee,’ “ Manning recalled.“Coach Fulmer was not lyingbecause we played Ole Miss twotimes during my time there. ...That is a good recruiter. He didn’tmake a lie, but he pretty muchconned my mother.”

Former Florida and SouthCarolina coach Steve Spurrier,whose Florida teams spent the1990s dueling with Fulmer’s

Volunteers for SoutheasternConference supremacy, referredto the Gators’ 27-23 victory in2000 that featured five field goalsfrom Tennessee and a disputedgame-winning touchdown catchfrom Jabar Gaffney.

“I’m glad you told your teamthat day that Gaffney caught thepass in the end zone late and allthose field goals that you kickedthat day were going to be goodenough,” Spurrier quipped beforepraising Fulmer’s coaching ability.

More videotaped testimonialscame from the likes of countrysinger Charlie Daniels, sports-caster Brent Musburger and for-mer Tennessee linebacker AlWilson among others.

Fulmer lettered as an offensiveguard at Tennessee from 1969-71and posted a 152-52-1 record asthe Volunteers’ coach during atenure that included a 1998national title. He coachedTennessee’s first three games in1992 while Johnny Majors recov-

ered from heart surgery and tookover the program for good at theend of the 1992 regular season.He was forced out in 2008 butremained Tennessee’s coachthrough the end of that season.

He was inducted into theCollege Football Hall of Fame in2012.

www.clevelandbanner.com Cleveland Daily Banner—Monday, June 27, 2016— 11

Deadline: Monday, July 11

Publishes: Sunday, July 17

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2016 Health & Medical Journal 2016 Health & Medical Journal Featuring information about medical technology and useful ways to stay healthy.

A physician’s directory will be included, with each professional grouped by his or her specialty, along with a photograph with each listing.

We invite all medical professionals, along with health-

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Coastal Carolina beats TCU,faces Arizona in CWS finals

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — TylerChadwick homered and doubled,Alex Cunningham pitched 6 1/3solid innings, and surprisingCoastal Carolina reached theCollege World Series finals with a7-5 victory over TCU on Saturdaynight.

The Chanticleers (53-17) of theBig South Conference will playArizona in a best-of-three seriesstarting tonight, trying to win thenational championship in theirfirst appearance at the CWS.

Chadwick’s blast over theright-center wall opened thescoring, and the Chanticleersadded two runs in the third andfour in the fourth. They had onlythree baserunners over the lastfour innings, and TCU pulledwithin two runs with one out inthe ninth. But MichaelLandestoy hit into his third dou-ble play of the game to end it.

Alex Cunningham (10-4) scat-tered eight hits and allowed fourruns before turning the gameover to Bobby Holmes.

Jared Janczak (7-4), the firstof four TCU pitchers, last threeinnings and took the loss for theHorned Frogs (49-18).

The Chanticleers fromConway, South Carolina, havebeen playing baseball since 1975and are no strangers to theNCAA Tournament. They’ve beenin it 15 times since 1991 andmade the super regionals twicebefore this year.

Their path to their first CWSfinals was adventurous.

In regionals, an 8-1 loss tohost North Carolina State forceda second final, and theChanticleers were down 5-3 inthe top of the ninth of that gamewhen rain suspended play withCoastal Carolina having one outand the bases loaded. TheChanticleers came back the nextday and rallied for four runs towin 7-5.

Then it was on to a superregional at LSU, where theysquandered a lead beforeMichael Paez’s tiebreaking single

in the bottom of the ninth pro-duced a walk-off victory in theclinching game.

In Omaha, Coastal Carolinalost to TCU in its second game,meaning the Chanticleers had towin three straight to go to thefinals. The Chanticleers knockedoff Texas Tech on Thursday andTCU on Friday before beating theFrogs again.

Arizona heading to finals

after win over CowboysOMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Bobby

Dalbec pitched seven innings offour-hit ball, Zach Gibbons drovein three runs and Arizona beatOklahoma State 5-1 on Saturdayto advance to the College WorldSeries finals.

The Wildcats, who forced asecond Bracket 1 final by beatingthe Cowboys 9-3 on Friday,returned to the best-of-threefinals in their first CWS appear-ance since winning the 2012national championship. They are6-0 in NCAA Tournament elimi-

nation games.Arizona (48-22) will face TCU

or Coastal Carolina beginning onMonday.

Dalbec (11-5), a fourth-rounddraft pick of the Boston Red Sox,allowed only two baserunnersover his last four innings. Hestruck out six and is leading theNCAA Tournament with 33 in hisfive appearances.

The Wildcats chased Big 12pitcher of the year Thomas Hatch(9-3) when their first two battersreached in the third inning. Itwas the shortest outing of theseason for the Chicago Cubs’third-round pick. He wascharged with four runs and fivehits.

Gibbons was 2 for 4 and drovein runs in the first, second andfourth innings. He went a com-bined 5 for 9 with five RBIs in theFriday and Saturday games. Heis 9 for 19 (.473) with seven RBIsin five games in Omaha.

The Cowboys (43-22) threat-ened in the ninth against Kevin

Ginkel, putting two runners onand one out. Arizona shortstopLouis Boyd made a diving stopon Jon Littell’s grounder andthrew to first for the second out.Left-hander Alfonso Rivas cameon to face pinch hitter ColinSimpson and struck him out toend the game.

Oklahoma State beat Arizona1-0 on Monday, with TylerBuffett holding the Wildcats to

three hits. At that point, theCowboys had allowed only sixruns through seven NCAATournament games.

That untouchable pitchingbecame very touchable the pasttwo days. The Wildcats poundedout 14 hits Friday, and they hadnine more Saturday. Hatchallowed four doubles after givingup one extra-base hit in his pre-vious three starts.

AP photo

CoAstAl CArolinA’s G.K. Young follows the flight of his two-run triple in the third inning against TCU at the College World Series,in Omaha, Neb., Saturday.

Carlee Rogers of Chattanooga fin-ished second and third with 121and 137 scores, respectively.

On the boys’ side of the event,Will Fore made the long trip fromSouthlake, Texas, pay off with asix-stroke victory over CadePuryear from Athens for the 16-18 title.

Trailing Puryear by threestrokes after the opening 18holes, Fore rebounded with a 1-under 71 at Bear Trace and thencapped off the win with a 5-over77 Sunday for a 227 tally.

Puryear, a standout for theMcMinn County team, was just astroke off the pace heading intothe final round, but saw hisscores rise from a 76-75 in thefirst two rounds to an 82 at CCC,leaving him with a 233 total.

Chattanooga’s Shaan Desai

made a late charge to claim thirdplace with a 2-over 74 Sunday togive him a 235 tally.

A pair of Alabama boys battledit out for the top spot in the 13-15age bracket with Russellville’sEric Boutwell coming out on topwith a 4-over 76 Sunday for afinal score of 226, while WillKlecka, of Huntsville was fourshots back with a 76-75-79 230.

Harrison Williams, of LookoutMountain, finished third with a239, thanks to a 4-over 76 atCCC.

Bradley County’s LucasMaynard improved his secondround score by 15 strokes, post-ing an 86 Sunday to finish ninthin the age bracket with a 279tally.

A final round 1-over 73 gaveMcCord Grice, from Atlanta, a

one-stroke win in the Boys 10-12division, edging out second roundleader Charles Warren, ofHuntsville.

Grice finished with a 231 54-hole total, while Warren’s 79Sunday dropped him to 232.

There were four half-roundsunder par in the Boys 7-9 bracketSunday with Oliver Jackoniski, ofDunwoody, Ga., blistering a 3-under 33 for a 105 27-hole tallyto earn an orange jacket.

Pikeville’s Matthew Rothwellwas a close second with a 107that included a 2-under 34 on theCCC back nine, while Tyler Wattsof Huntsville posted a 1-under 35to complete a 111 for third place.

Cleveland’s Turner Clayton fin-ished tied for ninth place in theyoungest division with a 42-48-44 — 134.

SSJCFrom Page 9

FulmerFrom Page 9

hold on after another yellow flagstalled the race. The finalrestart came with 14 lapsremaining — the same numberas Stewart’s car — and he heldoff a trio of Toyota drivers forhis third career victory atSonoma.

Hamlin made it interesting bypouncing on a Stewart mistaketo snatch the lead away fromStewart in the seventh turn ofthe final lap. Stewart grabbed itback in tricky Turn 11, wherehe dove to the inside of Hamlinand as the two raced side-by-side, Stewart pushed Hamlintoward the wall.

Stewart got past Hamlin andcharged to the checkered flagwith the entire side of his carcrumpled and his tires slightlysmoking from the contact withHamlin.

“I made mistakes the last twolaps, I had just a little bit toomuch rear brake for Turn 7, andwheel-hopped it two laps in arow,” Stewart said. “I felt anudge when I got down thereand he knew where it was andhe did the right thing doing itthere, but if I could get to him,he knew what was coming.”

It was Stewart’s 49th career

Cup win and eighth on a roadcourse, one shy of Jeff Gordon’srecord. Gordon, who retired atthe end of last year, made hisway to victory lane from thebroadcast booth to congratulatehis longtime rival.

Dozens of drivers thenpumped their fists out theirwindow to salute Stewart on hisvictory lap while his father,Nelson, wiped away tears. Crewmembers lined the wall to slaphis hand, and teammates KevinHarvick and Kurt Busch wereamong the drivers to rush tospeak to Stewart while he wasstill inside his car.

So did Hamlin, a formerteammate of Stewart’s who hasbecome somewhat of a protectorto his one-time mentor. Asleader of the Driver Council,Hamlin got the council to splitthe cost of a $35,000 fineStewart received this year forcriticizing NASCAR.

“He told me he was proud ofme, he knows what it means,”an exhausted and emotionalStewart said in victory lane.After chugging a Coca-Cola, heslumped to the ground and satalongside his car.

“We were teammates for a

long time and we respect eachother a lot.”

Hamlin, meanwhile, didn’tindicate he gave the win toStewart but chalked it up to hisown mistake to allow Stewart tosnatch the lead away from him.

“Looking in the rearview morethan looking out front,” Hamlinsaid. “I just slid up a little bit inthe middle and allowed him toget inside me. I knew he wasgoing to put me in the wall. Allis fair in love and war.”

Hamlin finished second in aToyota and was followed by JoeyLogano in a Ford, pole-sitterCarl Edwards and Martin TruexJr. as Toyota drivers took threeof the top-five spots.

Harvick was sixth, KyleBusch seventh, while RyanNewman, Kasey Kahne and KurtBusch rounded out the top 10.

Other Notes of Interest fromSunday’s race:

All hail Smoke: The recep-tion for Stewart by his peerswas similar to the reaction thelate Dale Earnhardt receivedwhen Earnhardt finally won theDaytona 500. As drivers decom-pressed after their own day,many offered words aboutStewart’s win.

“To have three cars in theChase, to have Tony’s confidenceup, to have him battle DennyHamlin like that this is the bestway for a champion like him togo out,” teammate Kurt Buschsaid. “He deserves this now.”

Added six-time championJimmie Johnson: “Just stokedfor him. He is a great friend and

has been through so much. Ihope there is a big smile on hisface right now.”

UP NEXT: Saturday night’srace at Daytona InternationalSpeedway, an event that endedlast year with a frightening acci-dent that sent Austin Dillon air-borne into the fence. He was nothurt.

StewartFrom Page 9

cating people about the diseasewhile also providing services topatients and caregivers. The PatSummitt Alzheimer’s Clinic isscheduled to open at theUniversity of Tennessee medicalcenter in December.

“When she fights this disease,what she has taught all of us ishow to do it with courage,” for-mer Tennessee women’s athleticdirector Joan Cronan said at a2015 charity event honoringSummitt. “She’s done that fromDay One. It’s been about (how)we can find a cure for this dis-ease, and she has done it facing

it straight-on and she’s done itgiving back as she always has.”

Summitt continues to hold aposition as head coach emeritusof the Tennessee women’s bas-ketball team. She attended near-ly every home game and manypractices in the first year afterstepped down as coach, thoughshe had a less visible role in sub-sequent seasons. She cut backon public appearances in recentyears.

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SummittFrom Page 9

Nimmo said Triple-A LasVegas manager Wally Backmanfound a devious way of tellinghim he had been promoted to themajors.

Nimmo said Backman told himthe team’s flight was full, so hehad to take another flight thatwent through Salt Lake City.Nimmo didn’t think that was tooodd, because travel in the minorleagues can be challenging.

Nimmo said as he was walkingout of the office Backman added“‘Brandon, by the way that flightgoes to Atlanta.’”

Added Nimmo: “He got megood.”

UP NEXT

Mets: RHP Noah Syndergaard(8-2, 2.08 ERA) will try to win hisseventh consecutive decision onMonday night. Syndergaard is 2-0 with a 1.33 ERA in four careerstarts against the Nationals.

Braves: Rookie RHP JohnGant (1-2, 4.45 ERA) will makehis fourth start when the Bravesopen an interleague home seriesagainst Cleveland on Mondaynight.

BravesFrom Page 9

12—Cleveland Daily Banner—Monday, June 27, 2016 www.clevelandbanner.com

If you love to cook, here is athought I believe you will find verycomforting. The next time you drink aglass of water, or use water in yourcooking, you might get a kick out ofremembering that it’s used water, andas old as the planet itself.

The other day I was poking aroundin my files and ran across an oldradio transcript of “The EarlNightingale Program” about water,and after reading it I’m calling it the“ageless” miracle worker. When youthink about it, few things have beenaround as long as water, and it isalso one of the few things in naturethat can be used over and over again.

We live in a day and time whenmany things are recycled over andover again, but none can hold a can-dle to water. Water covers three-fourths of the earth’s surface, withmost of it too salty to drink. Theoceans provide the gigantic reservoirsfrom which water constantly evapo-

rates to fall back upon the earth.Here is something from the late Mr.Nightingale that I certainly did notknow. Evaporation from the oceanshas been estimated at 80,000 cubicmiles of water a year. If you can get amental picture of a cubic mile ofwater and multiply it by 80,000, youcan get an idea of how much watercomes to us each year from theoceans of the world.

As stated earlier, water is one ofthe few things that can be used overand over again. Just think for aminute — we are drinking and usingthe same water now that existed

when the earth was born. And what’smore, this water is just as good nowas it was back then, however long theearth has existed, even though it’sbeen used over again in every con-ceivable way since then. Again, hereis one of those comforting thoughts.This is true even though it may havebeen polluted thousands of times bywastes or made undrinkable by oceansalt. Water becomes clean and freshagain as soon as it evaporates intothe atmosphere.

Here is something else I havelearned that will shoot down my theo-ry of snow ice cream being safe toeat, before the days of rocket probes,satellites and space exploration.There is no such thing as pure waterin nature. Rainwater picks up tracesof ammonium salts and gases fromthe air, and sulfuric acid given off byburning fuel in countless factories allacross the world. Since I have neverheard of anyone dying from eating

snow ice cream, I guess it’s one ofthose cases of what you don’t know,won’t hurt you. Hope you know thatI’m just kidding.

While we are on the subject of fac-tories, you might be interested inknowing that water is the largest rawmaterial used by factories in theUnited States. Of course, this wouldalso hold true for factories in otherparts of the world. It takes 65,000gallons of water to produce 1 ton ofhighly finished steel, and 70,000 gal-lons to wash away impurities andassist the refining process of a ton ofhigh-grade paper. Our bones are 22percent water, our muscles are 75percent water, and our blood serumis 92 percent water. Even the enamelon our teeth is 2 percent water.

The rainiest place on earth is KauaiIsland, Hawaii. The average is 489inches of rain per year. The driestspot is Iquique, in Northern Chile. Itaverages four-hundredths of an inch

a year, except for those years whennone falls at all.

While water is the ageless miracleworker and we can’t live without it,my prayer would be that we, as needypeople throughout the world, couldget the right amount of rainfall whenwe need it. As I write this, we havemudslides in California and lives,homes and property being lost inTexas, Oklahoma and my home stateof Arkansas, along with other parts ofthe nation where it’s been terriblydry. As we have all learned, the onething we can’t control is MotherNature. All we can do is pray, adapt,conserve, make use of technology anduse some common sense.

———(About the writer: Jim Davidson is a

motivational speaker and syndicatedcolumnist. He may be contacted at 2Bentley Drive Conway AR 72034. Tosupport literacy, buy his book“Learning, Earning & Giving Back.”)

Viewpoint“He that is of the opinion money will do everything may well be suspected of doing

everything for money.”— Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790)

ANNIE’SMAILBOX

TODAY IN HISTORY

In an almost Rashomonway, Muhammad Ali rep-resented something to

everyone, and everything tosome.

Ali was the young man fromLouisville, Ky., who went toRome in 1960 and snagged agold medal at the Olympics.He was the American citizenwho refused to fight for hiscountry, saying he had no per-sonal beef with the Viet Cong;he was that same Americancitizen who paid the price forhis refusal with a three-yearsuspension from boxing, evenwhile other, cowardly, men fledto Canada.

He was the father of extraor-dinarily beautiful children. Hewas a movie star, a poet, anda champion who could notescape the tenacious hooks ofan illness that snatched awayhis physical powers but madehim into a messenger of hope.

He was many things, mostof them admirable, some ofthem not. I honor his presencein our lives.

But, as a through-and-through Philadelphian, I resentin some significant way thelionization of the man whoridiculed Joe Frazier.

I grew up loving Smokin’Joe, primarily because he wasone of us. I do not mean hespecifically represented me, awhite girl who spent most ofher life in a comfortablePhiladelphia suburb. I meanhe was a man who capturedhumility like lightning in a bot-tle, and used that characteris-tic to teach the world a lessonthat Ali, for all of his grandeurand glory, could not.

Ali, much like DonaldTrump, whom he resembles inbravado and self-assured-ness, did not have a momentwhen he did not believe hetruly was “the greatest.” Hewas his own best PR man,telling the world in elegantrhyme why they — why we —were fortunate to share thisEarth with him.

I remember watching him inblack-and-white TV interviewsand saying to myself: That guyreally likes himself. I hadexactly the opposite reactionwhen I’d see Frazier shylygive a few words to a reporter,but flash a genuine smile: Thatguy really likes us.

It was so clear that Frazierwas a gentle giant, who,through hard work and aninner-city type of Northern grit,

had exceeded his natural tal-ents. He was less gifted thatAli, but he knew how to usewhat he had to the bestadvantage at the perfectmoment. And he was formida-ble, in his own Philly way.

That became apparent onMarch 8, 1971, at MadisonSquare Garden, where Frazierwent 15 rounds against Ali andwon in a unanimous decision.The fight itself was epic, but itsmeaning was even moreimportant, even to those whohad absolutely no idea whatwas going on in the ring.

Ali, who hadabandoned his“slave name”years beforeand hadrefused to go towar, was apotent symbolof the left-wing,

antiwar (and in some mindsanti-American) contingent inthe country. Frazier was —perhaps by default but also byaffinity — conservative, pro-war (and in some minds pro-American). With each lefthook, Frazier sent a messagethat resonated with many peo-ple who considered them-selves patriots.

Ali, on the other hand, wassending another message,one that communicated defi-ance toward a governmentthat not only discriminatedagainst his race but waged awar he rejected on principle. In1971, a lot of peopleembraced that message.

Ultimately, Ali got thechance to snatch back his losttitle, first in 1974 and then in1975, in the epic Thrilla inManila. But, and this is typicalof him, he never evenacknowledged he’d beenbeaten by Frazier the first timearound, blaming the loss onthe “white man’s decision.”Lack of grace, lack of respect.

Now, Ali is eulogized as agreat man, and I won’t denyhe did achieve greatness. Healso reconciled with Frazier,whom he had mercilesslytaunted as a “gorilla” andimplied was white America’sstooge.

But I am from Philadelphia,and I cannot fully forgive Ali forthe lack of respect he showedtoward a good, decent manwho happened to have a killerleft hook. He might have beenthe “greatest” to some. ButI’ve always saved that title fora shy fellow in a fedora.

(AP) — Today is Monday, June27, the 179th day of 2016. Thereare 187 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History:On June 27, 1966, the Gothic

soap opera “Dark Shadows,” hav-ing to do with mysterious andsupernatural goings-on inCollinsport, Maine, premiered onABC-TV.

On this date:In 1787, English historian

Edward Gibbon completed workon his six-volume work, “TheHistory of the Decline and Fall ofthe Roman Empire.”

In 1844, Mormon leaderJoseph Smith and his brother,Hyrum, were killed by a mob inCarthage, Illinois.

In 1864, Confederate forcesrepelled a frontal assault byUnion troops in the Civil WarBattle of Kennesaw Mountain, inGeorgia.

In 1905, the IndustrialWorkers of the World was found-ed in Chicago.

In 1922, the first NewberryMedal, recognizing excellence inchildren’s literature, was award-ed to “The Story of Mankind” byHendrik Willem van Loon.

In 1944, during World War II,American forces liberated theFrench port of Cherbourg fromthe Germans.

In 1957, more than 500 peoplewere killed when HurricaneAudrey slammed through coastalLouisiana and Texas.

In 1963, President John F.Kennedy spent the first full dayof a visit to Ireland, the land ofhis ancestors, stopping by theCounty Wexford home of hisgreat-grandfather, Patrick

Kennedy, who’d emigrated toAmerica in 1848.

In 1974, President RichardNixon opened an official visit tothe Soviet Union.

In 1986, the InternationalCourt of Justice at The Hagueruled the United States had bro-ken international law and violat-ed the sovereignty of Nicaraguaby aiding the contras. (The U.S.had already said it would notconsider itself bound by theWorld Court decision.)

In 1990, NASA announced thata flaw in the orbiting HubbleSpace Telescope was preventingthe instrument from achievingoptimum focus. (The problemwas traced to a mirror that hadnot been ground to exact specifi-cations; corrective optics werelater installed to fix the problem.)

In 1991, Supreme CourtJustice Thurgood Marshall, thefirst black jurist to sit on thenation’s highest court,announced his retirement. (Hisdeparture led to the contentiousnomination of Clarence Thomasto succeed him.)

Ten years ago: A constitution-al amendment to ban desecrationof the American flag died in aSenate cliffhanger, falling onevote short of the 67 needed tosend it to states for ratification.Surgeon General RichardCarmona issued a report sayingbreathing any amount of some-one else’s tobacco smoke harmednonsmokers. “Railroad Killer”Angel Maturino Resendiz, linkedto 15 murders, was executed inTexas for the slaying of physicianClaudia Benton in 1998.

Five years ago: Former Illinois

Gov. Rod Blagojevich was con-victed by a federal jury inChicago of a wide range of cor-ruption charges, including theallegation that he’d tried to sell ortrade President Barack Obama’sU.S. Senate seat. (Blagojevichwas later sentenced to 14 yearsin prison.) International judgesordered the arrest of Libya’sMoammar Gadhafi for murderingcivilians. Venus and SerenaWilliams were eliminated in thefourth round of Wimbledon, thefirst time in five years that nei-ther sister advanced to the quar-terfinals at the All England Club.Actress Elaine Stewart, 81, diedin Beverly Hills, California.

One year ago: The EpiscopalChurch elected its first African-American presiding bishop,choosing Bishop Michael Curryof North Carolina during thedenomination’s national assem-bly in Salt Lake City. ChrisSquire, 67, the bassist and co-founder of the progressive rockband Yes, died in Phoenix,Arizona.

Today’s Birthdays: Businessexecutive Ross Perot is 86.Former Interior Secretary BruceBabbitt is 78. Singer-musicianBruce Johnston (The BeachBoys) is 74. Fashion designerVera Wang is 67. Actress JuliaDuffy is 65. Actress IsabelleAdjani is 61. Country singerLorrie Morgan is 57. Actor BrianDrillinger is 56. Writer-producer-director J.J. Abrams is 50. Sen.Kelly Ayotte, R-N.H., is 48.Olympic gold and bronze medalfigure skater Viktor Petrenko is47. Actor Edward “Grapevine”Fordham Jr. is 46.

Dear Annie: My 55-year-olddaughter is a hoarder. She cannotpick up her clothes or keep themin order. She lives in two bed-rooms in our mobile home andthey are both a complete mess.Lately, it’s been so difficult for herto get into her rooms that she hasstarted sleeping on the couch.She picks clothes off of the floorto wear. (She’s been doing thather entire life.)

In the past, I have cleaned upher room, but it isn’t long beforeit’s a complete mess again. Rightnow, it’s overwhelming. Pleasehelp. — Mom of a Hoarder

Dear Mom: Why does your 55-year-old daughter live with you?Does she not have a job? Is therea history of mental illness thatmakes her incapable of living onher own?

Hoarding is a serious problem,especially when it means yourdaughter can no longer enter herrooms because the clutter is piledso high. Please contact theInternational OCD Foundation(iocdf.org) for information onhoarding and perhaps somereferrals for therapists who maybe able to help.

Dear Annie: I am tired ofwomen using menopause as anexcuse not to be intimate withtheir husbands. Marrying some-one includes a commitment, andsex is part of that commitment. Idon’t understand women whothink they can just say, “We’renot going to have sex anymore.”

I am a 63-year-old woman anda breast cancer survivor. Yes,intercourse can be extremelypainful, but why does everyonethink that sex has to be inter-course? There are other ways tosatisfy your partner that don’tinvolve anything painful. I amsure most of these sex-starvedmen would be deliriously happywith the alternatives.

If you love someone, you workon it. Instead, these womendecide they’re no longer interest-ed, so their husbands shouldn’tbe interested, either. And then wewonder why men stray. We vilifymen for wanting something that’sa natural function of beinghuman. I don’t believe womenshould kowtow to men. I simplythink that in a marriage, loveshould trump excuses for puttingyourself first. — Austin, Texas

Dear Austin: We agree —although some of our femalereaders will not. But we’ve said itmany times. Marriage is a part-nership. You cannot make a uni-lateral decision that affects theother partner negatively and notexpect repercussions.

Behold, the ageless miracle worker; it’s called water

A Smokin’ Joe Frazier fanwho can’t fully forgive Ali

Cleveland Daily Banner – Established in 1854 –

1505 25th Street N.W. - Cleveland, TN 37311 • P.O. Box 3600 Cleveland, TN 37320

EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Stephen L. Crass

OFFICE MANAGER Joyce Taylor

ASSOCIATE EDITOR Rick Norton

ASSOCIATE EDITOR Gwen Swiger

LIFESTYLES EDITOR William Wright

GENERAL MANAGER Jim Bryant

CIRCULATION DIRECTOR Herb Lacy

SPORTS EDITOR Richard Roberts

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Jack Bennett

RETAIL SALES MANAGER Sheena Meyer

PRESS SUPERVISOR Richard Yarber

423-476-1046 Office & Advertising Fax

423-472-5041 Telephone

423-614-6529 Newsroom Fax

GUEST

ColUmniST

Jim Davidson

Flowers

———(About the writer: Christine Flowers is an attorney and a

columnist for the Philadelphia Daily News, and can be reachedat cflowers1961@gmail.com. ©2016 Christine Flowers.Opinions expressed in guest “Viewpoints” do not necessarilyreflect the views of the Cleveland Daily Banner.)

Turkey acquits Britishscholar in terror case

ISTANBUL (AP) — A Turkishcourt has acquitted a Britishscholar who had been accused of“making propaganda for a terror-ist organization.”

Chris Stephenson, a comput-er science lecturer at BilgiUniversity, was deported fromTurkey in March after beingfound with invitations forKurdish New Year celebrations.He was later allowed to returnto the country, where herejoined his Turkish wife anddaughter.

Stephenson was among 1,000scholars who signed a declara-tion denouncing military opera-tions against Kurdish rebels insoutheast Turkey. The declara-tion had angered TurkishPresident Recep Tayyip Erdoganand led to legal proceedingsagainst some.

Stephenson declared duringhis trial that, “Wanting peace isnot a crime.”

He also called for the releaseand acquittal of two journalistsand another academic who werearrested last week after showingsolidarity with a pro-Kurdishpublication, Ozgur Gundem,which has been subjected tomultiple investigations and law-suits.

Early last week, a Turkishcourt placed Reporters WithoutBorders’ Turkey representativeErol Onderoglu, journalistAhmet Nesin and academicSebnem Korur Fincanci in pretri-al arrest over charges of dissem-inating “terrorist propaganda.”

The three had participated in asolidarity campaign that involvedacting as chief editor for a day forthe pro-Kurdish publication.

ate a business. However, he said agood business owner must bewilling to consult with those whoare experts in areas where theyneed help.

That’s where the TSBDC comesinto play. Small-business ownerscan receive free professional coun-seling on a variety of businessmatters — everything from mak-ing an initial business plan tomarketing to grow an existingbusiness. Hudson said manyclients also ask for informationabout procuring business loansand doing taxes.

Using specialized computersoftware and other resources, theTSBDC’s small business special-ists can help business ownersmake specific plans of action.

While they are there to help,the center’s staff caution there isa lot one must consider beforestarting a small business.

New business owners shouldprepare themselves for the factthey may be working longer hoursthan they are used to, Hudsonsaid. Often, there are few people— if any — sharing a load whichmay be carried by multiple peoplewithin a larger business.

Small business specialistJennie DeCook said new businessowners should also make surethey are passionate about whatthey are trying to accomplishthrough their businesses.Passion, she explained, can makethe long hours worth it.

“If you have no passion, youwon’t survive the downturns,” fel-low small-business specialist BobHotchkiss said.

Hotchkiss said about half thebusiness owners who visit theTSBDC in Cleveland are just

starting out, while the other halfneed advice as they continue toprogress.

While some owners of existingbusinesses do need help gettingtheir finances in order and doingother things to help them stayafloat, Hotchkiss said many oth-ers have experienced “a goodproblem” — rapid growth.

If a business quickly grows,then the owner will quickly needto figure out how to continue toprovide good service with a biggerworkload. Often, a sole proprietor-ship will quickly need to have ateam formed around it. That canmean seeking out a new businesspartner or hiring a new employee.

“Scaling is probably the mostchallenging part of running abusiness,” Hotchkiss said.

Still, he said the center’s staffhave helped many area smallbusinesses manage rapid growth.Hotchkiss added that he was onceable to counsel a local businessowner who ended up selling abusiness for a little over $1 mil-lion.

The types of businesses theTSBDC has helped have been very

diverse. Hudson said many novelbusiness ideas have been dis-cussed as of late. For example,Hotchkiss recently worked withsomeone wishing to build anamusement park in the Clevelandarea.

Hudson said each businessowner is promised confidentiality,so he could not list which localbusinesses have been helped bythe center. However, he describedhow staff have noticed somerecent trends.

This area has seen a recentuptick in people opening clothingstores, restaurants, janitorialservices and marketing firms, hesaid.

In addition to business coun-seling, the center offers work-shops on a variety of skills small-business owners need to know.Sessions have covered everythingfrom how to use Quickbooksaccounting software to how to usesocial networking websites likeFacebook to market a business.

Constantly changing scheduleslist workshops on both ClevelandState’s main campus in Clevelandand its satellite location inAthens. Most of the workshopsare free.

The center’s representativesencouraged any local small-busi-ness owner to inquire about regis-tering for a workshop or schedul-ing a one-on-one appointmentwith a small business specialist.

“We are here for them,” saidDeCook. “Their success is ourreward.”

For more information about thecenter, its services and its upcom-ing workshops, visitwww.tsbdc.org/clscc or call 423-478-6247.

cent, which can be compared tothe utility’s budgeted percentageof 82.8 for the 2016 fiscal year.

Stinnett said Electric resultsfor May are sales revenue of$7,107,855, which was offset bypurchased power of $5,773,466.This resulted in an operatingmargin of $1,334,389, comparedto a budgeted margin of$1,269,804 for the month of May.

Operating expense for Electricin May were $1,418,880, com-pared to a budget of $1,523,436.

Cleveland Utilities serviced31,125 customers during themonth.

The net income for the ElectricDivision was $58,148. Thisbrings the division to a netincome for the year of$1,095,930.

Stinnett emphasized ClevelandUtilities had a net loss of$842,417 for May, compared tothe previous year (2015).

— May’s sales revenue in theWater Division was $1,132,483.This is compared favorably to thebudgeted amount of $1,114,478.

Other revenue sources addedan additional $101,584, and thedivision serviced 31,136 cus-tomers.

Operating expenses for theWater Division in May were$1,138,364 compared to the bud-geted amount of $1,164,476.

The division recorded an oper-ating income of $95,703, with thebudget projection being $56,721.

— For the month of May waste-water treatment revenue was$964,296, which was extremely

closed to the budgeted amount of$942,924.

Additional revenue was$66,938, and the division serv-iced 18,555 customers.

Operating expenses for themonth were $865,151, comparedto the budgeted amount of$880,269.

The division recorded an oper-ating income of $166,083, com-pared to a budgeted amount of$143,622.

In other utility business:— President and CEO Ken

Webb gave a brief report.He said the utility’s offices will

be closed for Fourth of July holi-day, but crews will be on standbyfor possible emergency situa-tions.

Webb also handed out a graphreleased earlier in the day ondrought conditions across thenation.

The Southeast section of thecountry, surrounding Cleveland,shows an abnormally dry situa-tion, with the prospects of mod-erate drought conditions creepinginto the corner of North Georgia,Tennessee, South Carolina and

North Carolina.The drought monitor focuses

on broad scale conditions,emphasizing that local conditionsmay vary.

The worse drought conditions inthe nation are in the Southwest,with southern California sufferingfrom extreme and exceptional (thehighest) conditions.

— Cleveland Utilities was oneof five communities featured in astate report on $60 million beingloaned for water and wastewaterprojects.

Tennessee Gov. Bill Haslamand Department of Environmentand Conservation CommissionerBob Martineau announcedapproval of the low-interestloans.

The city of Cleveland wasawarded $3,725,000 for a newwater transmission main project.The project is being funded for 20years with an interest rate of 1.11percent.

Receipt of the State RevolvingFund loan was previously fea-tured in the Cleveland DailyBanner. The SRF program isadministered by the TennesseeDepartment of Environment andConservation.

Other loans went to the City ofFranklin, the City of Greenbrier,Jackson Energy Authority,Chattanooga, and the City ofFayetteville.

— The Rev. Jeff Rogers, pastorof Living Water CommunityChurch, provided the invocationat the start of Thursday’s boardmeeting.

Hoferle claims to be aBavarian at heart, and in hisbusiness venture he is big fan ofbuilding bridges. He added thathe is not enthusiastic aboutwalls. “We had one for years inGermany,” he joked.

He comes from a bilingualand bi-cultural background,which lends itself to his currentbusiness in targeting differentcultures in the global work-place.

Hoferle has helped in relocat-ing and training people fromGermany, Europe, SouthAmerica, Asia, and otherregions to the United States;and familiarizing them with themany details of settling into acompletely different environ-ment.

He also trains Americanswho are assigned to work out-side of the U.S.

In talking with the RotariansTuesday, Hoferle said there aremillions of “normals” in theworld, adding that many ofthese “normals” don’t jell withone another.

His company, and its servic-es, attempts to eliminate thesecross-cultural glitches.

In his short role-play session,he pointed out how you canobtain different impressions ofsomeone, or a group, fromanother culture.

“We make value judgments onour interpretations,” he said.

Hoferle said most people per-ceive a person from a differentculture with a delusion of simi-larity. “You probable have anopinion of what Germans arelike, because you’ve all seenHogan’s Heroes!” he said.

“I’m from SoutheastGermany, and now I’m fromSoutheast U.S.A.,” he empha-sized. He added that many peo-ple can’t really tell where he isfrom.

“You can adjust your behavioraccording to the environmentyou are in,” Hoferle said, addingthat everyone has a zone of

appropriateness, and you canadjust your zone.

“Behavior can be trained,” hecontinued in explaining whatCulture Mastery attempts toaccomplish. “We try to nudgeyou along to accept differencesin your environment.”

He said changes should notbe drastic, all at once, but justpivoting in a slightly differentdirection.

At the conclusion of his pres-entation, Hoferle challenged theRotarians to invite a personfrom a different culture tolunch. “This is a way you canbuild rapport across the cross-culture bridge,” he said.

In other Rotary news:— This year’s six Interact club

sponsors were recognized with apresentation of certificates.

Don Markham of ClevelandHigh School; and MelissaPresswood, Tony Clukey, andRachel Metzger of BradleyCentral High School attendedTuesday’s luncheon.

Brooke Gasper of ClevelandHigh, and Derrick Marr ofCleveland Middle, were unableto attend.

“I got a call then from FirstBaptist wanting to know if I wouldcome back to work for them (as asecretary) because they werestarting the recreation departmentat the Family Life Center,” Bakersaid.

She turned the church downtwice because it was a big cut inpay from her supervisor’s job.

“But it stayed on my heart. Ireckon just the Lord telling me,”Baker said. “So, I said if it is yourwill for me to go … let them askme one more time. I went back tomy desk and the telephone rang.”

It was the educational directorat the church asking her a finaltime if she would reconsider.

“I said yes, and that was thebeginning of the happiest times ofmy life,” Baker said.

As a part of working in thedepartment, Baker began teachingan exercise program.

The exercise program wasbased on an aerobic program thatfocused on age-specific exercises.Baker went to Texas to train inthe program.

“In the physicals, they did teston the treadmill,” she said. “I hadseen that Dr. Cooper’s wife, Millie,she’s my same age and she heldthe record for staying on thetreadmill the longest. So I decidedI was going to beat her (record).”

And, Baker did.The doctor came in and signed

Baker’s copy of the exercise bookwhen she finished.

Later, a friend introduced her torhythmic aerobics, in which theexercises are set to music.

“It was the first time there wasanything like that exercise,” Bakersaid.

She liked it and showed it tothe department director, whoapproved it for a new class.

“We had over 400 peoplebecause it was new, and thechurch [played] it up, and therewas very minimal charge,” Bakersaid. “Starting out, I taught threeclasses a day nearly four days aweek. … Everybody absolutelyloved it.”

The aerobics class would be thestarting point for other aerobicsclasses at other organizations, asformer students started their ownprograms. Baker said one formerstudent started an aerobics classfor middle school teachers.

Baker said her class didnumerous demonstrations aroundtown to encourage interest in theprogram.

“The program introduced me toa lot of people in Cleveland that Ididn’t know to start with,” Bakersaid.

She said she recently hadsomeone come up to her andthank her for teaching her how tobe physically fit.

Baker said she enjoyed teach-ing the class for several years.

She also became involved inteaching Swim Lite classes.

“We laughed and laughed;sometimes I couldn’t teach forlaughing. It lifted the spirits somuch,” Baker said.

Her interest in athletic competi-tion began when she was about42. The church announced thatit was going to host a road racestyle run.

“I thought, ‘Hmm, I better prac-tice if I am going to be good at theroad race,’” Baker said. “Thatlaunched me into running.”

After that, she ran a 5-kilome-ter race, and then a 10K.

“Then it was, ‘I’m going to do ahalf-marathon,’ then it was, ‘I’m

going to do a marathon,’” Bakersaid.

“If you run long enough, youget addicted to running. I had meta lot of runners in Cleveland,”Baker said. “There was a crowd ofus, and we ran together.”

In 1986, she won theUltrarunning Southern GrandPrix Series. Scoring was based oncombined times for five races. Shealso won the TAC Championshipmedal for her age group atCallaway Gardens, in Georgia, in1987.

She said once she had run amarathon, she wanted to do itagain.

“Then I set my sites on theBoston Marathon,” Baker said.

Her hardest run was actuallyone she completed in her homestate.

“My hardest run was the 60-mile Indian Run cross-countryrace (in the Tennessee town ofTreadway). It was started by anIndian that lived up there andbuilt his own house,” Baker said.

She said the run was over steephills and rough terrain.

“That was the hardest thing Ihave ever done in my life,” Bakersaid. “The first time I tried it Ihadn’t expected that I would berunning all night, and I hadn’tbrought a flashlight, so I droppedout … So I went back the nextyear to complete it, and I did.”

To that point, Baker was theonly woman to complete the racewithin the time limits.

She also set a U.S. record for a62.2 mile run in the 50-54 agegroup.

Baker became interested intriathlons after a fellow femalecompetitor told her about herexperiences in the three-phaseraces. Up for a new challenge,Baker thought about competing,but was concerned about herswimming ability. Baker said shewore a life jacket for her firsttriathlon at Fort Loudoun. Shealso participated in the firstRiverbend Triathlon, still wearinga life jacket.

“I won my age group on thatone,” Baker said.

She was told larger triathlonsdid not allow participants towhere life jackets.

“So I thought, ‘I better learnhow to swim. I could dog paddleand I could side stroke,’” Bakersaid.

In order to improve her swim-ming ability, Baker joined theMaster Cats swim team.

The practice paid off and Bakerbegan winning events. She set arecord for the 1,500-meterfreestyle. She also did well in the50, 100 and 200 breaststrokelong-course swims.

She said growing up there werenot a lot of opportunities to swimin a pool. Instead, her familywould go to Parksville Lake.

“So, I never had swimminginstructions,” Baker said.

The location of her firsttriathlon became a repeat spot forBaker to compete.

“I competed in the FortLoudoun triathlon every year. Itwas one of my favorites,” she said.

Just as Baker had a group offriends to run with, she had agroup of friends who planned andcompleted challenging bike ridestogether. She said the first ridewas the Natchez Trace, fromNashville to Natchez, Mississippi.

“I hadn’t done a lot of real longbike rides. I had done the 100-mile bike rides sponsored by bikeclubs,” Baker said.

He first came at age 48. “One thing just led to another. I

would set another goal and Iwould train for it,” Baker said.

She joined friends’ trips run-ning sections of the Appalachiantrail from Chattanooga to Maine.

“I covered 1,000 miles of it,”Baker said.

When she enjoyed triathlonsshe set her sites on the Ironmanin Hawaii. Despite a leg injurythat kept Baker from winning anautomatic spot in the competition,Baker’s application was accepted.She completed the Ironman in 14hours, 18 minutes and 15 sec-onds in 1987 at the age of 54.

Baker said she wore swimminggoggles and could see the fish inthe water as she swam.

“The prettiest little fish you eversaw were swimming by,” Bakersaid.

Baker was a member of threedifferent biking clubs and joined awomen’s walking club, whichwalked to Charleston and Athens,and attempted to walk toChattanooga. Since walkingalongside the interstate is prohib-ited, the group had to take aroundabout way to get there.

“My husband was going to pickus up at a restaurant,” Bakersaid. “Two of the girls got real badblisters, and we still had a longway to go to get to the restaurant.… We hitchhiked and some youngboy picked us up in his truck …He was laughing, he said, ‘Wait tilItell my mother about this.’”

She said competing allowed herto meet runners from all over theworld

Baker said her daughter wasfast and ran some in high school,but she did not enjoy it.

“She ran the mile and was realgood at it,” Baker said.

Her children did get interestedin motorized trail biking, and thefamily would ride together.

Baker said she’s also donesome bicycle rides with her grand-children. She and her husbandhave also taken them on campingtrips. Baker has also enjoyed hik-ing and canoeing.

After being retired for a whileand cutting back some on hercompetition schedule, she saidshe became “bored.”

“So I thought, ‘I’m going to go towork,’” Baker said.

A friend recommended that sheapply to be a substitute teacherwith the Cleveland City Schools.Instead, the system offered her afull-time position as a secretaryfor the department that workswith students to improve readingor math skills. She also workswith the enrichment classes foradvanced students.

“I’ve loved it,” Baker said.She still works at E.L. Ross

Elementary School and is enteringher 13th year there.

www.clevelandbanner.com Cleveland Daily Banner—Monday, June 27, 2016—13

ImpactFrom Page 1

Firefighters making progressLAKE ISABELLA, Calif. (AP) — Fire crews are

making inroads against a raging wildfire in cen-tral California that has claimed two lives anddestroyed 200 homes.

Officials said about 2,000 firefighters werebattling the blaze, which tore through manyhomes belonging to retirees on fixed incomes.

“Most people here, this is all they had,” saidDaniel O’Brien, 53, who lost two rental mobilehomes. “You have these moments where youjust want to breakdown crying and fall apart.”

Federal fire officials said Sunday evening thatcontainment on the 68-square-mile blazeincreased from 10 percent to 40 percent.

The death toll stood at two, but officials

warned that it might rise. Cadaver dogs werebeing brought in Sunday to search for remains.

On Saturday, firefighters found whatappeared to be a set of human remains furtherup the street from O’Brien’s two rental homes.The remains were so badly burned forensicinvestigators will have to determine whetherthey belong to a person or animal, Kern CountySheriff’s spokesman Ray Pruitt said.

Gov. Jerry Brown declared a state of emer-gency, freeing up money and resources to fightthe fire and to clean up in the aftermath. TheFederal Emergency Management Agency alsoauthorized the use of funds for firefightingefforts, fire officials said.

ForumFrom Page 1

BakerFrom Page 1

“I count it as ablessing that I grew up

in Cleveland when I did.No computers, no

iPhones. I would gooutside early in the

morning … I ran. I biked.I roller-skated this entiretown. I skated in and outof the stores downtown.

Everybody knew me.”— Joan Baker

New business ownersshould prepare

themselves for the factthey may be working

longer hours than theyare used to, Hudson

said. Often, there are fewpeople — if any —

sharing a load whichmay be carried by

multiple people within alarger business.

GlobalFrom Page 1

“Behavior can betrained. We try to nudge

you along to acceptdifferences in your

environment.”— Christian Hoferle

TVAFrom Page 1

“This brings the rateto 9.740 per kilowatt

hour. For the month ofJune, we saw a rate of

9.362, all driven byTVA’s fuel costadjustments.”

— Marshall Stinnett

importance of local races.“There is a lot of change taking

place, potentially, on the schoolboard and also the City Council,”Lewis said. “We firmly believe thatlocal races do matter.”

The upcoming local elections arenonpartisan and all of the candi-dates have been invited to partici-pate in the event.

Lewis will serve as moderator toensure there is time for as manyquestions as possible.

This year there are five positionson the Bradley County Board of

Education, four positions on theCity Council and three ClevelandBoard of Education positions onthe ballot.

“Each group will have about 40to 45 minutes,” Lewis said.

The candidates in each groupwill be given opportunity for anopening and a closing statement.

“In between those, there will bequestions asked by the panelists,”Lewis said.

Panelists will include a memberof the Bradley County RepublicanParty executive committee and two

newspaper reporters who covereducation in the Bradley Countyarea.

“Every question that is askedwill be answered by everyone onthe stage,” Lewis said. “Our goal isto ask and provide good qualityquestions based on the issues, andthen for everyone to give theirresponse. This isn’t … an opportu-nity to single out any one particu-lar candidate. Everyone will havethe same opportunity to answer.”

The event is expected to lastuntil 8:30 p.m.

14—Cleveland Daily Banner—Monday, June 27, 2016 www.clevelandbanner.com

UK Treasury chief appeals forcalm as companies eye move

LONDON (AP) — Britain’sTreasury chief sought Monday toease concerns about the vote toleave the European Union, say-ing the economy is as strong as itcould be to face the uncertainty— even as a survey showedmany companies are looking tomove business out of the coun-try.

In his first public appearancesince Thursday’s referendum,George Osborne stressed thatBritain’s economy is in a far bet-ter position than it was at thestart of the 2008 financial crisis.

“It will not be plain sailing inthe days ahead,” he said. “But letme be clear. You should notunderestimate our resolve. Wewere prepared for the unexpect-ed.”

The leaders of Germany, Italyand France will be huddling inBerlin to discuss the vote, tryingto hone a common message thatnegotiations need to get under-way quickly on the exit so as notto continue the uncertainty.

Questions remain about exact-ly how the exit would happen.German Chancellor AngelaMerkel said she understandsBritain may need “a certainamount of time to analyzethings” before invoking Article 50of the EU treaty, which will trig-ger the process for leaving. PrimeMinister David Cameron hassaid he will resign and his suc-cessor, to be chosen by the fall,should be the one to navigatethat process.

Merkel wouldn’t comment onwhether it’s acceptable forLondon to wait until October,but said that a “long-term sus-pension” of the questionwouldn’t be in either side’s eco-nomic interest.

In the first direct reflection ofthe uncertainty hitting businessconfidence, a leading businessgroup said 20 percent of itsmembers plan to move some oftheir operations outside of theU.K. The Institute of Directorssaid Monday that a survey of its1,000 members showed thatthree out of four believe thatBritain’s exit from the EU,known as Brexit, will be bad forbusiness.

The pound hit a new 31-yearrecord low, dropping another 3.5percent to $1.3199. Stock mar-kets also declined across Europe.Bank shares were particularlyhard hit, as they are considered amirror on the larger economy.Shares in Royal Bank ofScotland, once the world’s largestbank, fell some 20 percent.

Osborne pledged not to imposea new austerity budget — eventhough he said during the cam-paign that one would be neces-sary if voters chose to leave theEU. He said another budgetwould be the task of Cameron’ssuccessor.

Osborne also said he had beenworking closely with Bank ofEngland Governor Mark Carney,fellow finance ministers andinternational organizations overthe weekend.

“We are prepared for whateverhappens,” he said.

In another move to cushionmarket reaction, Osbornestressed that only Britain caninvoke Article 50. The U.K.“should only do that when thereis a clear view about what newarrangement we are seeking withour European neighbors,” hesaid.

Cameron has chaired an emer-gency Cabinet meeting Monday.

U.S. Secretary of State JohnKerry is visiting Brussels andLondon to address the falloutfrom the vote.

Political turmoil has roiledBritain since the vote as leadersof the government and oppositionparties grapple with the questionof how precisely the U.K. will sep-arate from the other 27 nationsin the bloc.

Opposition leader JeremyCorbyn is also facing upheavalwithin his Labour Party aftermore than 20 advisers quit hisinner circle over that past twodays.

Corbyn said he will not resign,and has appointed lawmakersloyal to him to fill the vacatedposts. He insists he will run inany new leadership contest, andsaid he has the support of theparty’s grassroots.

Many Labour lawmakersaccuse Corbyn of running a luke-warm campaign in support ofremaining in the EU. They alsofear the left-winger cannot win ageneral election, which couldcome well before the scheduleddate of 2020, as whoeverreplaces Cameron may call anearly election to solidify a man-date before negotiating Britain’sEU exit.

The vote is also causing apolitical schism in the U.K. over-all. Scotland’s First MinisterNicola Sturgeon said she would“consider” whether to advise theScottish Parliament to use itspower to try to prevent Britainfrom leaving the EU. Some 62percent of Scots voted to remainin the bloc.

Scottish lawmakers might beable to derail Britain’s departureby withholding “legislative con-sent,” she said.

AP photo

BrItISh ChANCELLOr of the Exchequer George Osborne leaves after holding a press conferenceat The Treasury in London, Monday. Treasury chief Osborne sought to calm nerves in the marketsMonday, as investors worried about the consequences of Britain leaving the European Union. In his firstpublic appearance since the vote to leave the bloc Thursday, Osborne tried to reassure markets shakenby the result.

Suicide bombers kill 5 in LebanonBEIRUT (AP) — A group of sui-

cide bombers detonated theirexplosives’ vests in a northeast-ern Lebanese village near theborder with Syria on Monday,killing five people and woundingat least 15, a Lebanese militaryofficial and paramedics said.

The blasts occurred in the pre-dominantly Christian village ofQaa, only few hundred meters(yards) away from the border. Thestate-run National News Agencysaid four suicide bombers wereinvolved in the rare multipleattack. No group immediatelyclaimed responsibility.

The villagers became suspi-cious of the men as they werepassing through the villagearound 4 am local time, an eye-witness in Qaa said. When civil-ian security men who guard thevillage called out to them, theythrew a hand grenade before suc-cessively blowing themselves upamong civilians.

A Lebanese military official,who spoke on condition ofanonymity in line with regula-tions, said one suicide attackerblew himself up in front of one ofthe homes, while three otherattackers followed, detonatingtheir suicide vests one after theother as people gathered in thearea.

Four members of the militarywere among the wounded, theofficial added. An investigation isunderway.

Qaa and the nearby RasBaalbek are the only two villageswith a Christian majority in thepredominantly Shiite northeast-ern Hermel region, where theLebanese Shiite Hezbollah groupholds sway. The group has sentthousands of its fighters to Syriato fight on the side of SyrianPresident Bashar Assad’s forcesagainst predominantly Sunni

rebels trying to topple him.The area along the Syria bor-

der has been struck by bombingsclaimed by Sunni extremists onseveral occasion since Syria’sconflict began in March 2011,leading Christians of Qaa to setup self-defense units to protectagainst potential attack byMuslim extremists from neigh-boring Syria.

Since mid-2014, the Lebanesearmy stepped up operations andpatrols in the areas, leading to adrop in bombings and shellingtargeting the area.

Qaa’s mayor, Bashir Matar,described in an interview withthe Beirut-based pan Arab chan-nel Al-Mayadeen how the fourthattacker was gunned down.

Matar said it was unclear whathad trigged the first explosionbut once people started gather-ing, another explosion occurredfollowed by a third one.

“As we were treating some ofthe wounded, I saw the fourthsuicide attacker coming towardme. I shouted at him,” Matarsaid. “We opened fire toward himand he blew up.”

Lebanon has in recent yearsfaced deadly spillovers from theSyrian civil war next door, and

Lebanese authorities have beenon high alert, tightening securityin recent days.

George Kitane, the head ofparamedics at the Lebanese RedCross, confirmed the death tolland said the 15 wounded wererushed to hospitals in nearbyareas. He added that several oth-ers were treated on the spot.

One of the four explosionsstruck an ambulance for the vil-lage’s archbishopric, killing itsdriver, residents said.

The explosions occurred about150 meters away from aLebanese customs border point.The eyewitnesses spoke on con-dition of anonymity for fears forhis safety.

Lebanon’s Al-Manar TV, whichis owned by the militant groupHezbollah, said six people werekilled and blamed the attack onthe Islamic State group. Previousattacks in Lebanon have beenclaimed by the IS group.

The area of Mashrea Qaa — apredominantly Sunni area that isnear village of Qaa — is home toa large number of Syrianrefugees who have fled the war inSyria. Qaa is located about 70kilometers (44 miles) north of theeastern Lebanese city of Baalbek.

Michelle Obama lands in Liberia

MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) —Michelle Obama, her daughtersand her mother have landed inLiberia at the start of an overseastrip promoting education for girls.

The Obamas were welcomedwith a red carpet and traditionaldancers wearing the red, whiteand blue colors of both theAmerican and Liberian flags.

The first lady plans to meetwith the president of the WestAfrican country, Ellen Johnson

Sirleaf, who is the first electedfemale head of state on the conti-nent.

The Obamas then will visit aleadership camp for girls in thetown of Kakata.

One topic of their trip is how toaddress the barriers facing girlswho are trying to get an educa-tion.

The Obamas are scheduled toleave Liberia on Monday eveningfor Morocco and then Spain.

AP photo

U.S. SECrEtAry Of StAtE John Kerry talks with Israeli premier Benjamin Netanyahu, left, duringtheir meeting at Villa Taverna, U.S. Embassy, in Rome, Italy, Monday.

Deal with Turkey to promote‘stability’ in the Middle East

ROME (AP) — Israel andTurkey on Monday announced areconciliation deal to end a bittersix-year rift between the Mideastpowers.

In Rome, Israeli Prime MinisterBenjamin Netanyahu said thedeal would help bring “stability”to the turbulent Middle East. HisTurkish counterpart, BinaliYildirim, made a simultaneousannouncement in Ankara.

Relations between the once-close allies imploded six yearsago after an Israeli naval raidkilled nine Turks, including adual American citizen, on boardan aid ship trying to breachIsrael’s blockade of the Hamas-controlled Gaza Strip.

After the raid, the countrieswithdrew their ambassadors,largely cut security ties and havesince maintained only low-leveldiplomatic relations.

Under Monday’s deal, Israeland Turkey will restore full diplo-matic relations, with ambassa-dors expected to return withinseveral weeks.

Israel will pay $20 million incompensation for the families ofpeople harmed in the naval raid,and it will allow Turkey to deliveraid to Gaza through an Israeliport and to carry out a series ofdevelopment projects in Gaza,particularly in water and electric-ity.

Netanyahu said it is a “clear”Israeli interest to help resolveGaza’s water and electricity woes.

In return, Turkey agreed toprevent legal claims againstIsrael over the raid, and to pre-vent any military action orfundraising in Turkey,Netanyahu said, in an apparentreference to Hamas. Turkeyremains close ties with Hamas,an Islamic militant group that issworn to Israel’s destruction andis labeled a terrorist organizationby Israel and the West.

Even in their announcements,the two countries appeared to beat odds.

Yildirim said the deal, whichwill allow Turkey to deliver aid toGaza and engage in infrastruc-ture investments to constructresidential buildings and a hos-pital and to address energy andwater shortages in Gaza amount-ed to a partial lifting of the Gazablockade.

“The total embargo imposed onPalestine and on the Gaza regionin particular, is to being lifted toa great extent through Turkey’sleadership,” Yildirim said.

He said a first Turkish ship,carrying more than 10,000 tonsof aid, would depart for theIsraeli port of Ashdod on Friday.

“With this deal, the process ofreturning ties to normal hasbegun,” Yildirim said.

Netanyahu, meanwhile, saidthe blockade remains in place.He called the blockade a “topsecurity interest.”

The Israeli leader spoke inRome, where he earlier in the dayheld talks with U.S. Secretary ofState John Kerry. The U.S. topdiplomat welcomed the agree-ment and congratulatedNetanyahu. He said the U.S. hasbeen working on the rapproche-ment for several years, and calledit a “positive step.”

Netanyahu also said the dealwould give a big boost to theIsraeli economy by opening thekey Turkish market to Israelinatural gas exports and by pro-viding a gateway to the Europeanmarket as well.

Israel imposed the blockadeafter Hamas seized control ofGaza in 2007. Israel says themeasures are needed to preventHamas from importing weapons.The sides have fought three warssince the Hamas takeover.

Critics of the blockade say themeasure amounts to collectivepunishment. Gaza’s economyhas largely come to a standstillas a result of the blockade, whichgreatly limits the flow of peopleand goods in and out of the terri-tory. Egypt, which has cool rela-tions with Hamas, has also keptits border with Gaza closed, com-pounding Gaza’s woes.

AP photo

LEBANESE POLICEMEN stand guard around a damaged ambulance that was attacked by one of thesuicide bombers in Qaa, a predominantly Lebanese Christian village only a few hundred yards awayfrom the Syrian border in eastern Lebanon, Monday. A group of suicide bombers detonated their explo-sives in Qaa on Monday, killing and wounded several people, said Lebanon’s state-run news agency.

2 killed, more than 80 injured in Madagascar attackJOHANNESBURG (AP) — A

grenade exploded in a stadium inMadagascar, killing two peopleand injuring more than 80 inwhat authorities describe as aterrorist attack, authorities saidMonday.

The attack happened lateSunday in the Mahamasina sta-dium, where people had gatheredfor parades and other festivitiesmarking the country’s 1960 inde-pendence from France.

Some 84 people were woundedin the attack, reported L’Expressde Madagascar. A photographposted on the website ofMadagascar’s presidential officeshowed two youths lying onstretchers, with blood stains vis-ible on the floor nearby.

Madagascar’s president, HenryRajaonarimampianina, visitedsome of the wounded in a hospi-tal and expressed his condo-lences to the families of the dead.The government promised toughaction against those it accuses ofusing violence for “political rea-sons.”

The Madagascar Tribunedescribed the attack as a “night-mare” and, in an editorial, ques-tioned how an assailant couldhave smuggled a grenade into thestadium and noted that emer-gency services were not widelydeployed in the area.

Security commanders hadaddressed the media last weekabout plans to secure the stadi-um amid rumors that the cele-

bration might be targeted.Rajaonarimampianina’s elec-

tion in 2014 came after five yearsduring which Madagascar wasled by a regime that seized powerin a coup. Despite hopes that hiselection would bring stability, thepresident has faced an impeach-ment attempt in the NationalAssembly.

The 2009 takeover hadprompted international donors tocut aid that accounted for up to70 percent of the national budg-et. Investors pulled out of thecountry. Donors have sinceresumed direct ties with the gov-ernment in Madagascar, thoughthe island nation of 23 million offAfrica’s southeast coast remainsone of the poorest in the world.

www.clevelandbanner.com Cleveland Daily Banner—Monday, June 27, 2016—15

Now hiring a TEAM LEADER

CNA or LPN License Required

This is a regional position that will oversee the daily operations of the surrounding counties, based at the Athens office. The work schedule will be dayshift with some evening hours, with a weekend rotation, 2 weekends each month. Salary position, with benefits. Computer Skills and experience with Microsoft Office needed. Must have a heart of service and a passion to teach and develop work staff. Excellent problem solving skills, along with exceptional customer services skills. Apply at 603 Congress Parkway, Athens, TN 37303 Monday - Friday 9:00 - 4:00 p.m. Please bring resume and complete an application while onsite.

Cleveland Utilities’ Information Technology Division is seeking an experienced Network Administrator to assist with network maintenance and troubleshooting.

ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS: • Basic setup and maintenance of computer networks and components • Basic administrative tasks under the guidance of the Network

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software • Assist in the preparation of the Information Technology annual budget • Maintain computer systems, hardware and software database for

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Qualified applicants interested in applying for this position should submit a resume by Friday, July 8, 2016, to:

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LEGAL PUBLICATIONUSDA- Farm Service Agency

Notice of AvailabilityOf a Draft Environmental Assessment considering potential environmental impacts to federally pro-tected resources including water quality, air qual-ity, federally listed endangered species, protected historic properties and cultural resources, and other resources covered under the National Envi-ronmental Compliance Act (NEPA). The proposed project is a Direct FSA Loan and Guarantee Loan for a River Valley Agcredit loan for construction of six poultry barns with potential capacity of 316,800 animals in BRADLEY and POLK Counties, TN.U. S. Department of Agriculture, Farm Service Agency (FSA) announces the availability of a Draft Environmental Assessment for the proposed pro-ject. The primary objective of the activity is provid-ing a loan guarantee to River Valley Agcredit for its loan to construct poultry barns at the property identified as BRADLEY County Assessor's Map 101 Parcel 001.00 and POLK County Assessor's Map 107 Parcel 017.00. The loan guarantee is to reduce risks associated with financing specialized farming operations. FSA is accepting comments on the draft EA through July 14, 2016.The draft EA can be reviewed in person at the Farm Service Agency, 320 Congress Pkwy, Athens, TN 37303.Comments should be submitted to WILLIAM R. AN-DERSON, Farm Loan Manager at the above address or by email to rocky.anderson@tn.usda.gov.June 27, 28, 29, 2016

LEGAL PUBLICATION

NOTICE TO CREDITORSIn THE CHAnCERY COuRT FOR BRADLEY COunTY AT CLEvELAnD, TEnnESSEE PRO-BATE DIvISIOn. In RE: ESTATE OF DORO-THY MAE SIMOnDS, no. 2016-PR-108. nO-TICE TO CREDITORS notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of June, 2016, letters testa-mentary in respect of the Estate of DOROTHY MAE SIMOnDS who died May 23, 2016 were is-sued to the undersigned by the Chancery Court of Bradley County, Tennessee. All persons, resi-dent and nonresident, having claims, matured or unmatured, against the estate are required to file the same with the clerk of the above named court on or before the earlier of the dates pre-scribed in (1) or (2) otherwise their claims will be forever barred: (1) (A) Four (4) months from the date of the first publication of this notice if the creditor received an actual copy of this notice to creditors at least sixty (60) days before the date that is four (4) months from the date of the first publication; or (B) Sixty (60) days from the date the creditor received an actual copy of the notice to creditors if the creditor received the copy of the notice less than sixty (60) days prior to the date that is four (4) months from the date of first publication as described in (1)(A); or (2) Twelve (12) months from the decedent's date of death. The address of the Clerk and Master is 155 n Ocoee St., Cleveland, Tn 37311. This 17th day of June, 2016. Signed James W. Simonds, Per-sonal Representative, Estate of DOROTHY MAE SIMOnDS; By Andrew B. Morgan, BPR #026879, Attorney for the Personal Representa-tive, 140 n. Ocoee St. Ste. 103, Cleveland, Tn 37364-1161. 423-829-1429. Filed this 17th day of June, 2016. Sarah Coleman, Clerk and Mas-

ter.June 27, 2016; July 4, 2016

Legal Publications

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nEWLY REMODELED, 3 bedroom with extra large den with fireplace & hardwood floors. $875 monthly. 1-423-949-2546/ 423-762-7684.

655 8TH Street, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $550 monthly, $550 deposit.BuRRIS PROPERTIES 478-3050.

53. Houses For Rent

nEW FLOORIng, paint and appli-ances, 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, living room plus den. no pets. Rent $975. Deposit $975. Owner/ Agent 423-284-4454.

COMIng SOOn: $1,100. 3 bed-room, 2 bathroom house for rent off Mouse Creek Road.$1,300: 3 Bedroom, 2 bath house for rent on vermont Drive.Call Jones Properties 423-472-4000 for details. www.jonesproperties.biz

2 BEDROOM brick farm house in country for rent. $600 monthly. 423-284-2363.

PuBLISHER'S nOTICE: All real es-tate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and the Tennessee Hu-man Rights Act which makes it ille-gal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin, handicap/ disability or an in-tention to make any such prefer-ence, limitation or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwell-ings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportu-nity basis. Equal Housing Opportu-nity, M/F.

53. Houses For Rent

BREEzEWAYExTEnDEDSTAY.COM

WEEkLY rate paid in advance, aver-ages $46.43 nightly plus tax. 423-584-6505.

$149 PLUS tax weekly special, 1 person with ad, HBO/ ESPn. 423-728–4551.

52. Sleeping Rooms

COLLEgETOWn MOBILE ES-TATES: Two bedrooms nice and clean. 472–6555.

50. mobile Homes For Rent

WE HAvE duplexes & townhouses available. BuRRIS PROPERTIES 423-478-3050.

49. Apartments For Rent

THE PRESERvE Apartments1 & 2 Bedrooms starting in the $500’s. Specifically designed for adults 62 and over. Be the first to live in a BRAnD nEW apartment. Elevators, business room, exercise room, community room. next door to Dollar general, north Lee Highway. Close to area shopping & restau-rants. Apply today for waived deposit ($500 value!) Friendly staff ready to help you with the application proc-ess. 4921 north Lee Highway. 423-641-8303.

LARgE 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath. next to Lee university. 423-478-3212 and leave message.

SPACIOuS TOWnHOME, 3 bed-rooms, 2 full baths. no smoking, no pets. $795 monthly. 678-357-7771.

COMIng SOOn (Ready 2nd week in July):Frontage Road Apartments $525 2 bedroom/ 1.5 bath.Centenary Place $625. 1 bedroom/ 1 bath.Contact Jones Properties 423-472-4000. www.jonesproperties.biz.

CLEvELAnD SuMMIT Apartments Rent is based on income for persons 62 or older, handicapped or dis-abled. We have immediate open-ings. Equal Housing Opportunity 44 Inman Street 479-3005

BRECkEnRIDgE- $800: 2 Bed-room, 2 bath.4927 Frontage Road $600- 2 Bed-room, 1.5 bath (Ready June 30, 2016.) Contact Jones Properties 423-472-4000www.jonesproperties.biz.

BLYTHEWOOD- STEEPLECHASEAPARTmENTS- 1 Bedroom with utilities furnished ($389- $579); 2 Bedroom ($429- $609). Appliances furnished; duplexes. 423-472–7788.

BEST PLACE for Living! 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $850 monthly. 2 bedroom, 2 bath with bonus room $800 monthly; 2 bedrooms, 1.5 bathroom, $650 monthly. 423-667-4967.

AS gOOD as it gets luxury condo, fully furnished, plus washer and dryer, utilities and cable paid. $1,550. 423-618-6383.

3466 HEDgE Drive nE, Cleveland. Duplex $625 monthly. $425 deposit. newly remodeled. Washer/ dryer hookup. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. no smoking, no pets. 423-421-9655.

2 BEDROOM behind Ace Hardware on Peerless Road. ground level, walk to shopping. Stove, refrigerator, water furnished. For information, call between 9am-6pm. no pets/ smok-ing. 423-479-5570.

2 BEDROOM apartment, updated, close- in, $700 monthly, plus secu-rity deposit. 423-476-9101.

1 OR 2 bedroom available. no pets, no smoking in house. For more infor-mation call 423-227-9146.

PuBLISHER'S nOTICE: All real es-tate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and the Tennessee Hu-man Rights Act which makes it ille-gal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin, handicap/ disability or an in-tention to make any such prefer-ence, limitation or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwell-ings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportu-nity basis. Equal Housing Opportu-nity, M/F.

$850 FOR middle units. Brand new, gorgeous, luxury townhome, wood and tile flooring, granite counter tops, 2 bedroom, 2.5 bath, large patio. $895 for end units. PROvI-SIOn REAL ESTATE AnD PROP-ERTY MAnAgEMEnT, LLC 423-693-0301.

49. Apartments For Rent

OFFICE/ RETAIL Space Available,short and long term lease. Several locations, priced from $300 up. Call Jones Properties 423-472-4000 www.jonesproperties.biz.

MuLTIPLE ROOM office. Reception area, bathroom, convenient in Cleveland. $350 monthly. 423-991-4984.

SPACE AvAILABLE forstart- up businesses.

Call Hurley Buff at 423-478-6476

48. Office Space For Rent

TEMPSAFE STORAgEClimate Controlled

& Outside unitsDowntown Location& georgetown Road

614-4111

CALFEE'S MInI Warehouse for rent: georgetown Pike, Spring Place Road and Highway 64. Call 476–2777.

46. Storage Space For Rent

BEAR PAW COTTAgES- 2, 3 bed-rooms, $75- $85. Mountains, fire-place, serenity. 423-476–8480.

2 RIvERS CAMPIng: Rv Park, Cabin Rentals, directly on the river at junction of Hiwassee and Ocoee Rivers. 423-338-7208.

45. vacation Rentals

TOMMY'S STuMP grinding and Tree Removal: Free estimates. 423-244-3991.

POWER WASHIng, free estimates, professional, gutters, decks, con-crete, safe chemicals, affordable. 423-650-8755.

MATTHEWS DuMPSTERS:Dumpster rental, roofing, clean out, remodel, haul off. 423-506-7600.

LAWn CARE services, property clean-up, will beat any prices. 423-464-0665 or 423-716-7132

DEBBIE’S CLEANING SERvICE

{HOmE OR BUSINESS}

Are you in need of cleaning services?

We have the services you are looking for. We offer a one- time

cleaning service or daily, weekly, bi-weekly and monthly cleaning plans. We also offer

carpet cleaning, window cleaning and pressure washing

services.

SELLING YOUR HOmE?WE WILL GET YOUR HOmE IN

TIP TOP SHAPE TO SELL QUICKLY!

Cleveland Business, Family owned & operated…

Call us today for a FREE estimate. 423-593-1525

BO’S TREE SERvICE: Over 30 years experience. Insured, free es-timates. Bucket Truck. 423-284-9814 or 423-544-2249.

* AAA House PAInTIng: Interior- Exterior, Pressure Washing, FREE estimates, References. 423-284-9652.

40. General Services Offered

nEED CA$H fast but can’t get a loan? Don’t pay for the promise of a loan. Call the Federal Trade Com-mission at 1-877-FTC-HELP to learn how to spot advance-fee loan scams. A message from Cleveland Daily Banner and the FTC. Or visit our Web site at www.ftc.gov

* LOAnS up to $1,250 *Quick Approval423-476-5770

34. money To Lend

PROCESS MEDICAL claims from home? Chances are you won’t make any money. Find out how to spot a medical billing scam. Call the Fed-eral Trade Commission,

1-877-FTC-HELP.A message from

Cleveland Daily Banner and the Federal Trade Commission. Or visit our Web site at www.ftc.gov

INvESTIGATE BEFOREYOU INvEST!

Always a good policy, especially for business opportunities and fran-chise. Call Tn Division of consumer Affairs at (800) 342-8385 or the Fed-eral Trade Commission at (877) FTC-HELP for free information. Or visit our Web site at www.ftc.gov

33. Business Opportunities

x-RAY TECHnICIAn needed for busy orthopedic office. Full time hours with benefits. Send resume' to: xraymedicaloffice@aol.com

WELL ESTABLISHED, busy medical office in Cleveland seeking depend-able, cheerful, Medical Assistant who is a team player. Must enjoy fast pace and be self motivated. Must have experience in Phlebot-omy, Injections, and Ekg's. Monday thru Friday 8am-5pm. Email Resume to medicaloffice37311@gmail.com.

STARS, InC. is hiring Personal As-sistant, wage $8.50. Call 423-447-2590 ext. # 1

nEED ExPERIEnCED Furniture Sales Person. Apply in person, Scott's Furniture, 1650 South Lee Highway.

POSITIOn AvAILABLE for full time house keeping. Please apply in per-son 2500 Pointe South, SE (behind new Planet Fitness). Must be able to pass background and drug screen.

nOW HIRIng: newly Weds Foods, Inc. Starting Pay $11 hour. Apply in person at 187 Industrial Lane SW Cleveland Tn 37311.

LOCAL SIgn company looking to hire. Must be able to work with tools. Must have valid license. F endorse-ment or class B CDL helpful. Com-mon sense required. Apply in person 2009 Blythe Avenue, Cleveland, Tn.

HOuSEkEEPERS nEEDED imme-diately. Must be dependable, drug free and ready to work. Apply in per-son at Whitewater Inn/ Ocoee.

FuLL TIME Billing Supervisor needed for medical office. Experi-ence required. Email resume' to: billingmanager21@yahoo.com

ExPERIEnCED ACCOunTAnTneeded to prepare individual, corpo-rate, partnership and non-profit tax returns. Preparation of financial statements will be part of job duties also. CPA or CPA track. Send re-sume to: Accountant, P.O. Box 921, McDonald, Tn 37353-0921.

EARn THOuSAnD$ from home. Be careful of work-at-home schemes. Hidden costs can add up, and re-quirements may be unrealistic. Learn how to avoid work-at-home scams. Call the Federal Trade Com-mission. 1-877-FTC-HELP. A mes-sage from Cleveland Daily Banner and the FTC. Or visit our Web site at www.ftc.gov

COOk AnD Servers needed imme-diately. Must be clean, dependable, and drug free. Apply in Person - Huddle House/ Ocoee, Tn.

CLEvELAnD ROOFIng Co, Inc. is looking for Roofers and Laborers. A drivers license is a plus. Must be able to pass a drug test. Hourly pay is based on experience. Must apply in person at 307 Industrial Way SW, Cleveland, Tn 37311. nO CALLS PLEASE.

AIR COnDITIOnIng Tech and Helper needed. Must have valid driv-ers license. Call 423-400-6557.

ExPERIEnCED CAREgIvERS and CnAs who are available to work 2nd, 3rd, or weekends. Please apply in person at 60 25th Street nW #3, in Cleveland. Monday- Friday from 11am-5pm.

30. Help Wanted - Full Time

CLEvELAnD DAILY Banner is seeking applicants for its Mail Room/ Circulation Department. Fast paced work, varying hours/ days. Includes Saturday nights. Must be able to lift 50 lbs. Must be 18 years of age or older. Apply in person Monday- Friday, 9am- 4pm at the Cleveland Daily Banner, 1505 25th Street nW. no phone calls please. EOE

LIMITED SCOPE xray tech needed for busy 7 day a week walk-in and primary care office. Part time to full time. Medical assistant experience a plus. Medical knowledge is neces-sary. Fax resume to 423-299-9436 or email bpwic1@gmail.com

HIRIng ALL positions for Hampton Inn and Holiday Inn Express in Ool-tewah. Apply in person at 6145 Weir Way, Ooltewah, Tn.

HAnDYMAn nEEDED part time. Call 423-380-8446 ext. 3604 to schedule an interview.

DIRECTOR OF Music part time po-sition available. First Presbyterian Church, PCuSA of Cleveland, Ten-nessee is seeking a part time Direc-tor of Music to conduct adult, chil-dren and Hand Bell Choirs. Please email a resume with cover letter to church7049@bellsouth.net by June 30th.

CARE gIvER needed in my home on night shift. Clean, Christian home, Bradley County area. Low maintenance. Please call for inter-view 423-400-6557.

29. Help Wanted - Part-time

PALLETS!!!FREE WHILE THEY LAST! Cleveland Daily Banner

LOSE 30 lbs. in 30 days! Medical doctors say the only way to lose weight is to eat less and exercise more. Learn how to avoid weight-loss scams. Call the Federal Trade Commission at 1-877-FTC-HELP. A message from Cleveland Daily Banner and the FTC. Or visit our Web site at www.ftc.gov

18. Articles For Sale

AnTIQuE STORE going out of business. 3905 Highway 411, Ocoee, Tn. Everything 20%-50% off. Everyday 10am-5pm. 423-715-5784.

16. Antiques For Sale

IF you are searching for a product or service AnD do not want to use loads of time searching everywhere, WHY NOT Advertise your need un-der the heading: 014 WAnT TO BuY in THE CLEvELAnD DAILY BAnnER!!

14. Want To Buy

BEAuTIFuL HAnDMADE wooddecor! Available at:etsy.com/shop/sceniccitywoodworks

10. Arts And Crafts

IF YOu want to drink that's your business…If you want to quit, call Al-coholics Anonymous. Call 499-6003.

DOMESTIC vIOLEnCE support group for abuse victims. Meets Mon-days. Call 479-9339, extension 15 or 25 for location.

AL-AnOn OFFERS help for families of alcoholics. For meeting informa-tion call 423-284-1612.

7. Personals

LOST YOuR pet? Check daily at the Cleveland Animal Shelter, 360 Hill Street.

5. Lost And Found

SCHOLARSHIPS guARAnTEED or your money back! Beware of schol-arship “guarantees.” Before you pay for a search service, get the refund policy in writing. Call the Federal Trade Commission at 1-877-FTC-HELP to learn how to avoid scholarship scams. A mes-sage from Cleveland Daily Banner and the FTC. Or visit our Web site at www.ftc.gov

CLASSIFIED ADvERTISEmENTS

at Your Convenience!

24 Hours A Day!Email your AD to us!

classifieds@clevelandbanner.com

or fax to 423-476-1046Include the following information:

• name with address& phone number

• Person to contact if a business• Requested start date

& classification• We will contact you for prepay-

ment. We accept visa, Mastercard,Discover, and American Express

• If you are a billing customer, please confirm your current billing

address.

Deadline for ads:2pm Monday for Tuesday ad2pm Tuesday for Wednesday ad2pm Wednesday for Thursday ad2pm Thursday for Friday ad

11am Friday for Sunday ad4pm Friday for Monday ad

For Personal AssistanceCALL 423-472-5041

CLEvELAnD DAILY BAnnERClassified Department

***SPECIAL BONUS***All Ads Are Published On Our

Website At No Additional Cost!

2. Special Notices

2. Special Notices

ERRORS nOT the fault of the ad-vertiser which clearly reduce the value of the advertisement should be corrected the first day. Then, one corrected insertion will be made without charge, if the advertiser calls before 3pm the afternoon the error appears. The CLEvELAnD DAILY BAnnER assumes no responsibility for errors after the first corrected in-sertion. The Publisher reserves the right to revise or reject, at his option, any advertisement he deems objec-tionable either in subject or phrase-ology or which he may deem detri-mental to his business. Deadline for classified ads: Tuesday through Fri-day is 2pm for business ads and 3pm for personal ads the day before ad is to run. Sunday deadline is 11am Friday for business ads and 12 noon Friday for personal ads. Monday deadline is Friday 4pm. All corrections must be made by dead-line day before ad runs. visa/Master-card/Discover/American Express are accepted. Cleveland Daily Ban-ner..... 472-5041

1. Classified Ad Policy

CLEvELAnD DAILY Banner(423)472-5041

www.clevelandbanner.comclassifieds@clevelandbanner.com

0. WEBSITE DIRECTORY

CLEVELAND

DAILY

BANNERCLASSIFIEDS

GET RESULTS!

CALL

472-5041

SELL IT TODAY!! THE CLASSIFIEDWAY. CALL 472-5041.

16—Cleveland Daily Banner—Monday, June 27, 2016 www.clevelandbanner.com

Dr. Lynda Klee. Au.D.

We offer the highest level of products and services at the lowest prices. Guaranteed. Come see us and find out for yourself.

Dr. Stephany Sun, Au.D.

CHATTANOOGA, TN 423-760-4404

KENNESAW, GA CANTON, GA AUGUSTA, GA DALTON, GA

ALPHARETTA, GA

CLEVELAND 4488 Frontage Road

Cleveland, TN 37312

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