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VOLUME 72, NO. 24

www.daily-tribune.com

June 3, 2018 $1.50

Sunday

Edition

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER

JAMES SWIFT/DAILY TRIBUNE NEWSThe University System of Georgia is in the process of sellingabout 27 acres of land along GA 20 in Cartersville.

University System of Georgiaselling Highway 20 property

BY JAMES SWIFT

[email protected]

A seasoned real estate veteran like Mark Harrisknows better than to say something is a “done deal.”

“In the business, you never like to say that,” theH&H Realty LLC broker said. “It’s never a ‘donedeal’ until you get up and walk away from the clos-ing table.”

Still, he said he’s very optimistic that a buyer forabout 27 acres of undeveloped land along GA 20has been found. The University System of Georgia(USG) chose his firm to bid on the listing, whichsits between the Clarence Brown Conference Centerand the Walmart Supercenter at Market

Place Boulevard.The back end of the undeveloped parcel abuts

Collins Pointe Apartments. It has frontages on Rov-ing Road and GA 20, facing Georgia HighlandsCollege (GHC).

“This 27-acre property is a piece of a larger, ap-proximately 300-acre property that was conveyedto the Board of Regents by the Georgia Institute ofGenetics in 1977,” said USG Board of Regents ViceChancellor of Communications and GovernmentalAffairs Charles Sutlive. “Given recent developmentof the adjacent parcels, including the Walmart andthe Clarence Brown Conference Center, the USG

SEE HWY 20, PAGE 6A

WHS gradillustratesfirstchildren’sbook

BY DONNA HARRIS

[email protected]

Keller Pyle is one of those for-tunate people who was able to turna childhood passion into a careerhe loves.

The Cartersville native, whostill lives there, used the artistictalents that debuted when he wasa child to earn a degree in illustra-tion from the Savannah College ofArt and Design, and now the 24-year-old can add “children’s bookillustrator” to his resume.

Pyle was hired by Deeds Pub-lishing in Athens last year to illus-trate “Once Upon A Zoo,” a38-page hardcover book that wasreleased in early March.

“Since graduation, I often lookfor job opportunities that may beposted on SCAD’s job portal,” hesaid. “Deeds Publishing had usedthe portal to post an illustration jobfor their upcoming book. They in-terviewed me, and I got the job. Iwas happy to have an opportunityto work in my field, and I love todraw animals so it was the perfectproject.”

The full-time illustrator said hefelt a “sense of accomplishment”when he saw his illustrations in apublished book for the first time.

“I’ve enjoyed hearing howmuch people have said their chil-dren enjoy the book,” he said.

In fact, the work received fivestars in two recent reviews onAmazon.com, with one commentsaying the reviewer’s daughterloved it and both comments men-tioning the “gorgeous” and “amaz-ing” illustrations.

Working on his first children’sbook was “a great learning expe-rience” for Pyle, who previously

RANDY PARKER/DTNWoodland High graduate KellerPyle was hired by DeedsPublishing last year to illustratethe children’s book, “OnceUpon a Zoo.”

SEE ILLUSTRATOR, PAGE 6A

Locallegislatorsshaky onsportsbetting

BY JAMES SWIFT

[email protected]

In 1993, the Professional andAmateur Sports Protection Act of1992 took effect. The federal law,sometimes called PASPA or theBradley Act, made betting onsporting events outright illegal inall but four states.

The Supreme Court of theUnited States, however, ruledPASPA unconstitutional in May —in effect, opening up the possibil-ity for every state in the nation tolegalize sports betting.

One state, Delaware, has al-ready announced plans to offerfull-scale sports betting, withsome caveats, beginning June 5.Which raises the question — howdo Bartow’s state-level represen-tatives and senators feel about theprospects of sports wagering be-coming a reality in Georgia?

“I know that this is somethingthat has been considered for quitesome time now, even going backto the inception of the HOPEScholarship program and the cre-ation of the state-funded lottery,”said Matthew Gambill, Georgia’sDistrict 15 State Representative-elect. “Probably within the past sixor seven years, there’s been somepretty formidable efforts to try andexpand Georgia, as far asparimutuel betting goes … Iwould think with this SupremeCourt decision, it will only fuel aneffort by the Legislature to lookinto this some more.”

And that, Gambill said, couldbecome a major factor in thestate’s gubernatorial race.

“What has kept Georgia fromexpanding any kind of gambling… has been the governor’s desirenot to expand any form of gam-bling,” he said. “Depending onhow the nominees that we have oneither party side weigh in on thiscould have an impact on how se-rious the Georgia Legislaturelooks at this particular issue.”

District 52 State Sen. ChuckHufstetler, R-Rome, said he’dlikely vote against any legislationeyeing sports betting legalizationin Georgia. However, he also saidhe’d keep an open mind on thematter.

“I think we will wait and reviewall of the factors in this — I don’tthink we know them all just yet,”he said. “We’ve heard from theNFL, who’s got some concerns,and others, and we don’t want todo anything that would be canni-balizing existing things, like theHOPE Scholarship.”

A 2017 Oxford Economics re-port suggests that under limitedavailability with a base tax rate,Georgia could generate about

NEIL MCGAHEE/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWSRob and Veronica Taylor examine the dying roses in a part ofEuharlee’s Osborne Park.

BY NEIL B. MCGAHEE

[email protected]

Something is killing Rob’s roses.Roses that just a year ago grew tall behind home

plate at Euharlee’s Osborne Park — their bright redflowers honoring the memory of a 13-year-old boywho once played Little League baseball — now liewilted and brown.

And no one knows why.

It has been nearly a decade since Rob and Veron-ica Taylor’s son, Little Rob, died of a gunshotwound at the hands of a friend — at first ruled ac-cidental; later the friend was charged withmanslaughter.

“Rob was a really good athlete and loved base-ball,” Veronica said. “He played recreation andtravel league ball. When he wasn’t playing, hewould often come down here to help work on thefield.”

Not long after his death, the Euharlee City Coun-cil named the field, “Little Rob Taylor Field,” and

Saving Rob’s RosesRoses, planted in memoryof young athlete are dying

BY JAMES SWIFT

[email protected]

It was a surreal scene outside A StepAbove Resale Saturday.

Situated in the borderlands of Cartersvilleand Adairsville, the roughly six-mile stretchof highway between Griffin Road and Man-ning Mill Road is usually about as active asthe air conditioning business in January.

But this weekend was different. The nor-mally rustic U.S. 41 roadway was jam-packed with vehicles, with hundreds of cars,trucks, vans and the occasional camperpulled off to the side of the asphalt — some-times, teetering dangerously close to theedges of some pretty steep embankments.

So, what had thousands of people not onlyflocking to the normally barren countrysideof northern Bartow, but turning Highway 41into an impromptu block party?

That’s an easy one to answer — the dis-counts provided by the 2018 Dixie Highway90-Mile Yard Sale.

“They can find a lot of good deals and buystuff half price or less,” said Michael Mill-saps, owner of the resale shop at 4595 JoeFrank Harris Parkway in Adairsville.“Washer and dryer sets, you can buy for$150 with the warranties ... you can’t eventhink about buying that at a store. There’sjust a variety of stuff you can buy realcheap.”

Millsaps was just one of many merchantsparticipating in this year’s sprawling yard

sale. Established in 2006, the annual rite in-spires enterprising locals from Ringgold toMarietta to wheel out their old belongingsand try to make a few quick bucks sellingtheir wares to serious collectors, curiouspassersby and loitering lookie-loos alike.

His shop was positively slammed Fridayand Saturday. Vendors paid $25 a day tohawk their goods on his property, and thrifty

shoppers literally sprinted across the high-way to peruse the Southern-fried bazaar.

Chainsaws, vintage oil cans, talking View-Master sets, Garfield dolls, old Budweisercardboard display ads, lawn mowers, fishingpoles, stray Jeff Foxworthy CDs, a cadre ofaluminum baseball bats, a complete set of

SEE ROSES, PAGE 7A

SEE BETTING, PAGE 2A

ROAD TOPROFITS

Thousands turn out for Dixie Highway 90-Mile Yard Sale

RANDY PARKER/DTNThe Dixie Highway90-Mile Yard Sale,south of Adairsville.

JAMES SWIFT/DAILY TRIBUNE NEWSA Dixie Highway yard sale merchant offered up something you definitely won’tfind in stores — an array of old license plates.

SEE SALE, PAGE 8A

$99.5 million in sports betting rev-enue each year. With widespreadavailability under a low taxationmodel, researchers project Geor-gia’s hypothetical sports betting in-dustry could generate more than $1billion in total economic impacts —including more than 5,700 jobs.

“If you look at tax revenue thatgoes to state and local coffers tofund critical state services, if youlook at employment opportunitiesand wages that are paid to local res-idents to support these activities,there’s all sorts of things that com-munities benefit from,” said CaseyClark, vice president of strategiccommunications for the AmericanGaming Association. “We’ve esti-mated that Americans are betting asmuch as $150 billion on sports rightnow, so it’s not that they’re notdoing it, they’re just not doing itaboveboard. Our opportunity inevery state is to really get this rightand bring it aboveboard within aframework where there are lawsand regulations.”

Hufstetler said that any sportsbetting legislation that would arisein Georgia would likely go throughthe Senate Committee on RegulatedIndustries and Utilities. “Theywould come up with some scenar-ios and present it to the full senate,and we would go from there,” hesaid.

That committee is currentlychaired by District 47 State Sen.Frank Ginn, R-Danielsville.

“People introduce legislation onjust about every subject, so I would-n’t be surprised,” he said. “One ofthe ideas that’s been floated beforeis having destination resorts andlimiting the number across the state… I would suspect that will befloated back up again next year.”

Gambill said he’s not exactly a“proponent of gambling,” but hisposition on legalized sports wager-ing could be swayed depending onthe specifics of the legislation thatcomes before him.

Still, he’s apprehensive about thepotential consequences of the statelegalizing sports betting.

“I think it has a deleterious socialimpact, I think that if you reallylook at the data on what it does tosociety — it can be problematic,”he said. “I’ve got some friends whoare very interested in this issue, asa way to provide additional rev-enue for the HOPE Scholarshipprogram. I just don’t think it’s acure-all for everything we need, asfar as government goes.”

Regardless of the subject, Ginnsaid legislators must carefullyweigh what the consequences —intended or unintended — of theirbills may be.

“With any type of gambling, beit parimutuel, you pick your activ-ity, most are what I consider a vol-untary tax,” he said. “One of thethings we’ve got to do is just lookat how we handle the people whohave addictions … taking moneythey can’t afford into sports bettingor gambling and they’re hurtingtheir families and children.”

Hufstetler also said he has somereservations about the idea.

“We currently get about 25 per-cent from the [Georgia Lottery for]the HOPE Scholarship, and toooften these programs will offer sig-nificantly less and really don’t havea huge impact on state revenues,”he said. “I’m going to be skepticalof that.”

He also said the prospects oflegal sports betting makes him a lit-tle apprehensive about game-fix-ing. “One of our concerns is thatwe bring in a factor that couldallow people to profit from thingsthrough manipulation.”

Clark, however, argues that le-galizing and regulating sports wa-gering would create additionalsafeguards against problem gam-bling and “fixed” sporting events.

“There are no protections forbettors, athletes or the integrity ofthe game within an illegal market,”he said. “We commit hundreds ofmillions of dollars every year to re-sponsible gaming programs to en-sure that people who need helphave access to it, and candidly, wehave the most to lose if we get thatwrong.”

As to how Georgia might roll out

regulated sports betting, Clark saidhe wouldn’t be surprised if they im-itate Nevada’s approach to in-trastate mobile gaming.

“What that means is you can beton sports on an app on your phonewithin the boundaries of the state,”he said. “It’s geo-fenced in, youcan’t bet across borders and theminute your device leaves the state,it no longer works. That has been areally effective model.”

Ginn said he’s not so sure aboutthat idea. “One of the things Iwould question [about] that iswhen you’re dealing with FCCrules,” he said.

The rub for states consideringsports betting, Clark said, is inmaking the legalized and regulatedwagering market more appetizingto consumers than the illegal one.

“If you have too high of a taxrate or too high of a buy-in number,then it becomes hard for operatorsto actually offer sports betting in away that makes good businesssense,” he said. “The illegal marketis working for consumers, it’s justnot providing any real benefits orprotections.”

Hufstetler said he will keep aneye on how other states approachthe matter.

“The good thing about it is hav-ing 50 states regulate, it’s easy tosee what works and what doesn’t,”he said, “and we can learn fromeach other.”

Although he’s still undecided onthe subject, Gambill said he doeslike the sound of sports wageringrevenue creating an additional statepot for certain expenditures.

“Georgia did do a good job inmaking sure the lottery proceedsremain dedicated to funding theHOPE Scholarship, whereas someof the other states that institutedstate-run lottery systems mail outthe money to be split up amongmultiple, different sources,” hesaid. “Having a dedicated sourcefor these potential funds to go towould be something I would bevery interested in, and of course,education would be a natural fit.”

Ginn has a different opinion.“The state has a lot of needs and

those needs change a little bit overtime,” he said. “We’ve always hada need for education, we needmoney for health care, we needmoney for transportation … to me,when you restrict the use of pro-ceeds to one particular entity,you’ve got to look at the long termconsequences of that.”

If state legislators ever want aconsultant to help them iron outtheir sports wagering policies,Clark said his organization is morethan happy to lend the General As-sembly some assistance.

“I think the benefits there arevery real in terms of the economicbenefits, of partnering with gamingcompanies to offer this form of en-tertainment to Georgians. And wewelcome the opportunity to havethat discussion with legislators andothers on how we could put to-gether a framework that would beeffective,” he said. “Our goal is towork with states like Georgia tocome up with sensible solutions

that might work for Georgians.”As for the odds of Georgia legal-

izing sports betting in the next leg-islative session, Ginn said he’sgoing to abstain from speculating.

“I’d be willing to bet there willbe legislators in both houses intro-

ducing legislation,” he said.“Whether it gets through bothhouses and makes it to the gover-nor’s desk is a different story …and since I don’t have a crystal ball,I don’t want to wager on the out-comes.”

2A Sunday, June 3, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune NewsLocal

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OBITUARIESRonald Rachee

EdwardsRonald Rachee Edwards, 46,

of Cartersville, Georgia, made apeaceful transition into the armsof our loving Savior on Tuesday,May 29, 2018. Funeral servicewill be held on Monday, June 4,2018, at 1:00pm at PleasantGrove Baptist Church, 668 BurntHickory Road, Cartersville,

Georgia 30120. The body will liein state in the church from12:00pm (noon) until the hour ofservice. Interment will follow inthe church cemetery.

Ronald Rachee Edwards wasborn on July 11, 1971, to the lateRonald Griffin Edwards, Sr andErnestine Edwards. “Rachee" ishow everyone referred to him,was educated in the CartersvilleSchool System, graduating with

the Class of 1989.Ronald was an avid sports fan

from his youth, enjoying baseballand golf. Watching and cheeringfor his Falcons as well as theBulldogs was a favorite and funtime for Rachee, which was a tra-dition he kept alive in the legacyof his dad.

Those of you who were ac-quainted with Rachee are wellaware of his people skills. He es-

pecially loved being surroundedby family and friends. He hadsuch a wonderful sense of humor and a contagious laugh aswell.

Loving memories will alwaysbe cherished by his son, ZacheryRachee Edwards; mother, Ernes-tine Edwards; brothers, KelceyD. Edwards (Tiffany), Russell O.Edwards (Amanda), Gregory D.Edwards and Dalton R. Edwards

(Marissa-Fiancé); a very specialfriend, Jorie Jewell; nieces, Mor-gan and Runessa Edwards;nephews, Payton and Mason Ed-wards; and a host of other rela-tives and friends.

Condolences may be expressedat: www.mackeppingerfuneral-home.com.

Mack Eppinger and Sons Fu-neral Service, Inc. are in chargeof the arrangements.

SPECIAL/SPORTSBETTING.AGA sports betting book is shown from Sportsbetting.ag. In the wake of a May Supreme Courtdecision, state legislators now have the ability to potentially legalize sports betting in Georgia.

BettingFROM PAGE 1A

BY MARIE NESMITH

[email protected]

As the program manager forSexual Assault Center of North-west Georgia’s Bartow office, Sta-cie Davis strives to be a “light inthe midst of the darkness.” The or-ganization, which serves Bartow,Chattooga, Floyd, Gordon and Polkcounties, opened an office inCartersville in January.

“I joined the SAC in December2017 after 16 years of service withFloyd Medical Center,” she said.“Floyd went through a reduction inforce and my department wasdeemed one to be reduced. Oncethat happened, I went through a pe-riod of months trying to figure outwhat I wanted to be when I grewup, but most importantly, whereGod would have me during thisseason.

“I was [led] to speak to KimDavis, executive director of theSAC NWGA. Once I learnedabout the SAC and their mission, Iknew this was a place I could carefor people by being a light in themidst of the darkness they werecurrently being faced with. Theircircumstances are not where theywould choose to be and knowingthere is someone there who be-lieves them, supports them andcares for them can impact the rest

of their lives.”

Name: Stacie Davis Age: 43Occupation (title): Program

manager for the Sexual AssaultCenter of NWGA’s Bartow Countyoffice

City of residence: RomeFamily: Husband and two chil-

dren Education: Bachelor’s of Busi-

ness Administration/major in mar-keting from Columbus StateUniversity

DTN (Daily Tribune News):Provide some details about yourprofessional background, and whatdrew you to this line of work.

SD: I grew up the daughter of ahospice nurse and knew I alwayswanted to be in the health-care fieldbut not necessarily on the clinicalside. I started after college as aphysician liaison for a hospice or-ganization in Columbus, Georgia,where I grew up.

When I moved to Rome in 2003,I held a grant-funded position atBlue Ridge Area Health EducationCenter as a health careers coordi-nator. When that grant ended, I washired on at Floyd Medical Centerand served in several capacitiesthere over the last 15 years. I haveseen what the trauma of sexual as-

sault does to children and adults, sowhen I learned about the role withthe Sexual Assault Center and theneed for someone to help withopening the Bartow County office,I knew it was something I could doto help others start their healingprocess.

DTN: When and why did SexualAssault Center of Northwest Geor-gia open an office in Bartow, andwhat services does it provide?

SD: The Sexual Assault Centerof Northwest Georgia opened anoffice in January of this year. Afterserving this area for the last 26years from our office in Rome, wewere able to get a grant from theVictims of Crime Act to open aphysical location in Cartersvillethat covers all of Bartow County.Due to Bartow County being oursecond highest county for serviceneeds, there were continuous re-quests and support from the com-munity agencies we work with toexpand into the county and preventclients and agencies from having tomake the trip to Rome for services.Some of our services are provided24/7, which often results in cases atall hours of the night and makingthe trip to Rome was burdensomefor clients, their families, law en-forcement and DFACS [Division ofFamily and Children Services].

All of the services we provideare available to anyone who has

ever been a victim of sexual as-sault/abuse and are of no charge toour clients: … 24-hour crisis line,24-hour hospital accompaniment,on-site exams at SAC, one-on-onecrisis intervention, support groupsand counseling, criminal justice ad-vocacy, information and referral,court accompaniment, legal assis-tance and community educationprograms.

DTN: What do you want thepublic to know about sexual assaultand the need for your organization?

SD: Sexual assault does not dis-criminate, and it is never the vic-tim’s fault regardless of thecircumstances. Over the last three

years — 2015-2017 — out of 1,115victims served, 30 percent — 312— were from Bartow County.

• 34 percent of 2017 Bartowcases were child sexual abuse;

• 66 percent were adults.

Unfortunately we don’t typicallysee decreases in the numbers, ratherincreases, because as we participatemore in the communities providingeducation and bringing awareness,it increases the numbers of peoplereporting. The numbers of unre-ported cases is high due to victims’fears of retaliation, not being be-lieved or feelings it was their faultand [they’re] unimportant.

DTN: Since arriving at the Sex-ual Assault Center of NorthwestGeorgia, what have some of yourmost rewarding/memorable mo-ments been?

SD: One of my most memorablemoments was when we had a 4-year-old little girl in our center forservices. I had been on the floorplaying with her and her siblingswhile our nurse explained the examprocess to her guardians. Right inthe middle of us playing, shelooked up at me with the mostbeautiful brown eyes and askedwhere my bedroom and my toyswere. I knew at that moment thatour center was a safe and warmhomelike environment to her. Somuch so that she thought I livedhere.

DTN: How can the communityhelp/be part of the solution? Whatare the signs of sexual abuse, andwhat should the public do if theysuspect someone is experiencingabuse?

SD: Warning signs vary betweenadults and children, and we offerfree educational sessions on thesetopics. Hosting educational ses-sions with the Sexual Assault Cen-ter is a great way the communitycan get involved [and] becomemore aware. Those can be sched-uled by calling our office at 678-721-9348.

Some of the warning signs are asfollows: adults — symptoms ofPTSD [post-traumatic stress disor-der]; depression; suicidal thoughtsor attempts; alcohol and drugabuse; insomnia; children — anxi-ety and depression; sleep distur-bances, including nightmares ornight terrors; change in eatinghabits; unusual fear of certain peo-ple or places; reluctance to be alonewith a certain person; changes inmood that could [include] anger,aggressiveness towards parents,siblings, friends, pets; rebellion orwithdrawal; runaway behavior;change in attitude towards schoolor academic performance; lack ofinterest in friends, sports or otheractivities; unexplained or frequenthealth problems, like headaches orstomach aches; poor self-esteem;avoidance of relationships; self-mutilation or change in body per-ception, like thinking of [them]selfor [their] body as dirty or bad; sui-cidal thoughts; regression to previ-ously outgrown behaviors, forexample bedwetting or thumbsucking; abnormal sexual behav-iors or knowledge of advanced sex-ual language and behaviors; [and]too “perfect” behavior or overlycompliant behavior.

If anyone suspects that a child isbeing physically or sexuallyabused, they should do the follow-ing: If you have an immediateemergency, call 911 or your localpolice department; otherwise, callDFCS Child Protective Services at1-855-GACHILD (422-4453) toreport child abuse and/or neglect.Child abuse and/or neglect reportsare taken 24 hours a day, sevendays a week. Reporting adult cases— 16 and over — is at the discre-tion of the victim.

DTN: What is your greatest pro-fessional and/or personal achieve-ment?

SD: Being a wife and a motheris my greatest personal achieve-ment. Balancing a professional lifeand family life is not easy, but I amblessed with a husband that sup-ports me 100 percent and children

www.daily-tribune.com • Sunday, June 3, 2018 3AThe Daily Tribune News Local

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Kenney Hart 4/21/55 His transplant center is Emory Hospital. We were told if they haven'tresponded to you in three weeks, please call 855-366-7989.

Thanks in advance for your help !

BARTOW BIO

RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWSStacie Davis is the program manager for Sexual Assault Center of Northwest Georgia’s Bartow office. She strives to be a “light inthe midst of the darkness” for the victims that she assists.

Davis helpssexual assaultvictims ‘starttheir healing

process’

Once I learned about the SAC

and their mission, I knew this was a

place I could care for people by

being a light in the midst of the dark-

ness they were currently being

faced with.

“

Davis

SEE BIO, PAGE 6A

— Stacie Davis

PROGRAM MANAGER, SEXUAL ASSAULT CENTER

OF NORTHWEST GEORGIA, BARTOW OFFICE

“

U.S. & WORLD4A Sunday, June 3, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News

CONTACTING

OUR

ELECTED

OFFICIALS

FEDERAL

Sen. Johnny Isakson • 131 Russell Senate Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510202-224-3643 • Fax: 202-228-0724 • http://isakson.senate.gov/

Sen. David Perdue • 455 Russell Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 • 202-224-3521

Rep. Barry Loudermilk • 329 Cannon House Office Buliding • Washington, D.C. 20515202-225-2931 • https://loudermilk.house.gov

STATE

Gov. Nathan Deal • 206 Washington St., 111 State Capitol • Atlanta, GA, 30334Sen Chuck Hufstetler • 3 Orchard Spring Dr. • Rome, GA, 30165 • 404-656-0034 • [email protected]. Bruce Thompson • 25 Hawks Branch Ln. • White, GA, 30184 • 404-656-0065 • [email protected]. Paul Battles • 208 Rd. #2 South S.W. • Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 404-657-8441 • [email protected]. Christian Coomer • 127-A West Main St. Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 770-383-9171 • [email protected]. Trey Kelley • 836 N. College Dr. • Cedartown, GA, 30125 • 404-657-1803 • [email protected]

Races for state attorney general revolve around TrumpBY GEOFFMULVIHILL

AND KATHLEEN FOODYAssociated Press

DENVER — The top priorityfor Democrats pushing backagainst President Donald Trump isgaining control of at least onebranch of Congress this year, butthey’re also focused on a pivotalseat lower on the ballot — state at-torney general.

The top state law enforcementposition comes with a politicalweapon Democrats have wielded47 times since Trump took office:They have sued the administrationas a way to halt policies they re-gard as unconstitutional or other-wise harmful. Attorneys generalhave gone to court over immigra-tion, the environment, birth controland internet regulation, amongother issues.

That’s a key reason the races arestarting to gain attention andmoney.

“No one is above the law, noteven the president of the UnitedStates,” said Sean Rankin, execu-tive director of the Democratic At-torneys General Association.“That’s the cornerstone message.”

How well that works as a sellingpoint will be tested in some of thesame swing states that also are keyto presidential elections. Amongthem are Colorado, Florida, Michi-gan, Nevada and Ohio, which De-mocrats are targeting as possiblepickups because the current Re-publican attorneys general are notrunning again.

They also are targeting Republi-can incumbents in Arizona andWisconsin as well as in heavilyRepublican Alabama, Arkansasand Georgia in an effort to add totheir total of 23 attorneys general.In all, 30 states and the District ofColumbia will have elections for

attorney general this year.Yet for all the pushback against

Trump administration policies,how far to take the message of re-sistance is causing a split in someDemocratic primary contests.Some candidates say opposingTrump is important but should notbe all-consuming.

The rift has made for some spir-ited Democratic campaigns.

In Colorado, first-time candidatePhil Weiser, a law school dean, ex-plains in a TV commercial thathe’s running for state attorney gen-eral because of Trump. The ad

shows the former Obama adminis-tration official as preoccupied withways to hold the president’s poli-cies in check, even taking notesabout it while hiking with his fam-ily in the Rocky Mountains.

“The reality is we have a federalgovernment right now that is dis-regarding the rule of law,” Weisersaid in an interview.

Inside an urban winery in a for-mer warehouse surrounded by autorepair shops, state Rep. JoeSalazar, who also is seeking the of-fice, took a jab at Weiser lastmonth. He told about 30 supporters

that anyone inspired to run by op-position to Trump “must havelived a very privileged life.”

Salazar, a civil rights lawyer en-dorsed by Sen. Bernie Sanders,said it’s a given that either Demo-crat would take on the president.

“That’s the low-hanging fruit,”he said. “We’re all going to bejoining lawsuits or initiating law-suits against the administration.”

But he said he decided to run fordifferent reasons — to spread eco-nomic benefits, protect the envi-ronment and take actions that help children.

Whichever Democrat wins Col-orado’s June 26 primary will facea Republican who says that goingafter the president is not what anattorney general should be doing.

“They’re looking for an excuseto bring Donald Trump into thisrace,” George Brauchler, a districtattorney, said in an interview.“They’re going to try to convertthis AG’s office into a political am-bulance-chaser.”

Attorneys general of both partieshave made suing the federal ad-ministration a bigger part of theirjob in recent years.

Marquette University politicalscience researcher Paul Nolettecounted 62 multistate lawsuitsover eight years against policies offormer President Barack Obama,largely over what Republicans sawas federal overreach. That includedone opposing Obama’s health careoverhaul just minutes after it wassigned into law.

Texas Republican Greg Abbott,now the state’s governor, repeat-edly described his job this way: “Igo into the office, I sue the federalgovernment and I go home.” ButRepublicans bristle when Democ-rats sound a similar note.

The Republican Attorneys Gen-eral Association has a website crit-icizing Michigan Democrat DanaNessel on a litany of topics, includ-ing telling supporters that shewould sue Trump, who carried thestate in 2016, “all day, every day.”

That message worked for Nesselwhen she won the nomination at astate Democratic convention thisspring over a union-backed formerU.S. attorney appointed byObama.

Nessel told The AssociatedPress that voters want an attorneygeneral to protect the state fromfederal policies that could hurtthem. For example, she said

Michigan’s large Arab populationis vulnerable to Trump’s restric-tions on travel from certain Mus-lim-majority countries and hisadministration’s plan to add a citi-zenship question to the 2020 U.S.Census.

“There’s an eagerness to use theMichigan attorney general to fightback,” said Nessel, who had thebacking of Sanders activists duringthe party convention.

Her opponent won’t be clearuntil a Republican state conventionAug. 25, but the race figures to beone of the more expensive of theattorney general races this year.

The Democratic association hasboosted its fundraising, taking in$2.4 million during the first threemonths of the year. That still lagsthe Republican group, whichbrought in $4.5 million during thesame period.

Republicans are mostly trying tokeep the seats they already holdwhile vying to take control in Illi-nois and Connecticut after incum-bent Democrats declined to runagain.

The little-known GOP candi-dates are not expected to be a fac-tor in California’s race, whichnevertheless is contested. AttorneyGeneral Xavier Becerra, a Demo-crat, is a prolific filer of lawsuitsagainst the Trump administration,but that hasn’t prevented him fromdrawing a challenger from withinhis own party.

Insurance Commissioner DaveJones has said he, too, would beeager to challenge Trump policiesbut says Becerra has been so fo-cused on Trump that he is notdoing enough on other issues, suchas the opioid epidemic, gun vio-lence and going after corporatepolluters.

“We can do more than just resistTrump,” Jones said.

DAVID ZALUBOWSKI/AP, FILEIn this Aug. 7, 2015, photograph, George Brauchler, center, district attorney for Colorado’s 18thJudicial District and prosecutor of Aurora, Colorado, theatre shooter James Holmes, talks afterthe jury sentenced Holmes to life in prison without parole in Centennial, Colorado. The top priorityfor Democrats pushing back against President Donald Trump is gaining control of at least onebranch of Congress this year, but they’re also focused on a pivotal seat lower on the ballot — stateattorney general. “They’re looking for an excuse to bring Donald Trump into this race,” Brauchler,a Republican district attorney, said in an interview. “They’re going to try to convert this AG’s officeinto a political ambulance-chaser.”

Lobbyist tied to EPAchief’s condo triedto influence agency

THEASSOCIATED PRESSWASHINGTON — Newly filed reports show the Washington lob-

byist linked to a bargain-priced Capitol Hill condo leased by Envi-ronmental Protection Agency Administrator Scott Pruitt had far morecontact with the agency than previously disclosed, despite repeateddenials by both men.

Powerhouse lobbying firm Williams & Jensen amended its 2017disclosure filings to show that former chairman J. Steven Hart con-tacted EPA on behalf of the Coca-Cola Company, pork producerSmithfield Foods and a board overseeing the finances of hurricane-ravaged Puerto Rico.

Pruitt has denied that Hart lobbied his agency in 2017, most re-cently during congressional testimony last month. The firm amendedits required federal lobbying disclosures after an extensive review ofHart’s emails, calendar entries and other materials.

Hart was forced to retire early as a result of the scandal that eruptedfollowing public disclosure of the EPA chief’s unusual livingarrangements. Pruitt has denied wrongdoing, describing Hart as apersonal friend from his home state of Oklahoma.

In a statement, Williams & Jensen said Hart had failed to fully dis-close his lobbying activities to his own firm, resulting in prior reportsomitting information. Federal law requires lobbyists to file quarterlyreports detailing their contacts with government officials, includingthe clients they were representing, what topics were discussed andhow much they were paid.

“Following press reports of a former member of our firm engagingin lobbying activity that had not been disclosed, we engaged outsidecounsel to conduct a review of relevant filings,” the firm’s statementsaid. “Following the completion of that review and the advice ofcounsel, today the firm filed amendments to several disclosure re-ports that include information that was not previously disclosed toour firm and therefore not included in the original filings.”

Both Pruitt and Hart have publicly denied the lobbyist had con-ducted any business with EPA in 2017. At a May 16 hearing beforea Senate appropriations subcommittee, the embattled EPA chief er-roneously insisted that Hart had not lobbied the government last year.

“Steve Hart is someone that was not registered as a lobbyist in2017,” Pruitt testified. “He’s a longtime associate and friend.”

Records showed that Hart was in fact a registered lobbyist for 35separate entities in 2017, though at the time it had not yet been for-mally disclosed that he directly lobbied Pruitt’s agency. Federal lawmakes it a crime to “knowingly and willfully” give materially falsestatements to Congress.

EPA spokesman Jahan Wilcox did not respond to requests for com-ment about whether Pruitt still stood by his testimony.

A spokesman for Hart did not respond to phone or email Friday.Pruitt’s connections to Hart have been under intense scrutiny since

March, when media reports first revealed that the EPA chief hadrented a luxury Capitol Hill condo from a corporation co-owned byHart’s wife for just $50 a night.

Spain’s new leader is sworn in, faces Catalan conundrumTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BARCELONA, Spain — NewSpanish Prime Minister PedroSanchez had been barely sworn inSaturday before one of the coun-try’s most critical issues facing hisfragile government was pressedupon him: ending the Catalan se-cession crisis.

Less than two hours afterSanchez had taken his oath to up-hold the Spanish Constitution,Catalan chief Quim Torra de-manded to meet with Sanchez andspeak “government to govern-ment” regarding the future of thewealthy yet restive northeasternregion.

“Pedro Sanchez, let us talk, takerisks, both you and I. Let us sitdown at a table and talk, govern-ment to government,” Torra said

after swearing in his regional Cab-inet in Barcelona on Saturday.

Torra, who was chosen by sep-aratist lawmakers to lead the re-gion last month, said hisgovernment “accepts the charge tocontinue forward with the man-date ... to form an independentstate.”

Sanchez, the leader of Spain’sSocialist Party, came to powerafter he successfully ousted con-servative predecessor MarianoRajoy, who lost a no-confidencevote in parliament on Friday.

In order to cobble together thesupport to cast out Rajoy, Sanchezpromised to open talks with Torrain order to get the votes he neededfrom the Catalan pro-secessionlawmakers in the national parlia-ment.

Sanchez said Thursday that oneof the priorities of his governmentwould be “rebuilding bridges”with the country’s regions and “es-tablishing the foundations thatallow us to normalize relationsand start a dialogue between theSpanish government and the newgovernment in Catalonia.”

Sanchez, however, insisted thatany solutions for Catalonia mustfit within Spain’s Constitution,which calls the nation “indivisi-ble” and says national sovereigntyresides in the Madrid-based parlia-ment.

Sanchez had been Rajoy’s mostloyal backer of a governmenttakeover of Catalonia’s regionalaffairs following an illegal and un-successful declaration of inde-pendence by the region’s

parliament in October.That federal takeover came to

an end Saturday after Torraformed his Catalan government.Torra’s 13 regional ministers tookoaths of allegiance to Cataloniawhile omitting the traditional oathof allegiance to the Spanish Con-stitution.

Torra, a fervent Catalan nation-alist, was hand-picked by formerCatalan leader Carles Puigdemontto succeed him. Puigdemont isfighting extradition from Germanyto Spain, where he is sought oncharges of rebellion and misuse ofpublic funds.

Torra’s prior statements in arti-cles social media posts deridingSpaniards have been called xeno-phobic by critics. He has recentlyapologized for those views.

www.daily-tribune.com • Sunday, June 3, 2018 5AThe Daily Tribune News News

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAS VEGAS — A union for casino work-ers and one of the largest resort operators inLas Vegas reached a tentative labor agree-ment Friday that would cover about a quarterof the 50,000 employees threatening the firstcitywide strike in more than 30 years.

The new five-year deal with Caesars En-tertainment covers about 12,000 bartenders,housekeepers, kitchen workers and others atnine casino-resorts on the Las Vegas Strip,the Culinary Workers Union Local 226 said.It declined to provide details because work-ers have not approved the contract, but gen-erally both sides agreed to wage increasesand stronger language against sexual harass-ment.

“We feel very good about the contract,”said Geoconda Arguello-Kline, union secre-tary-treasurer. “We feel like the company gotwhat they need for their business to continue,and we feel like we can still provide theAmerican dream for the members.”

It comes just after tens of thousands of bar-tenders, housekeepers, cocktail and foodservers, porters, bellmen, cooks and otherkitchen workers saw their contracts expire.The union has yet to reach new agreementswith MGM Resorts International and othersmaller casino-hotel operators on the Stripand in downtown Las Vegas.

The main sticking points have been wages,workplace training and job security ascasino-hotels turn to technology that can dis-place workers, the union says. Employeeswant contract language that would protectthem if properties are sold and an independ-ent workload study for housekeepers.

“Technology is being heavily introducedin the casino industry, and unfortunately, theyare not ... investing in us,” said Kimberly Ire-land, bell desk dispatcher at The Mirage.

“MGM Resorts International has not agreedto any of our terms pertaining to job security,safety, our housekeeping study, so we areprepared to do whatever it takes to make surethat we secure our future.”

MGM said Friday that it has “made goodprogress in resolving the remaining issues.”Caesars did not respond to a request for com-ment.

“We remain dedicated to negotiating acontract that demonstrates our commitmentto employees and their families while ourcompany continues creating good jobs andfuture opportunities in Las Vegas,” MGMsaid in a statement.

Workers have voted to authorize a strike,but no date has been set. They have startedsigning up for strike pay, financial assistanceand picketing shifts.

Dozens of workers gathered Friday to puttogether bilingual picket signs reading “LasVegas hotel and restaurant workers, MGMResorts, on strike.” The walls of what theychristened as their strike headquarters hadmaps of properties operated by MGM withthe entrances clearly marked.

If there is a strike, visitors could see work-ers picketing outside casino-hotels still in ne-gotiations, including Aria, Bellagio andMandalay Bay.

Caesars workers reach strike deal

JOHN LOCHER/APMembers of the the Culinary Union paint a wall at a union hall Friday in Las Vegas.Caesars Entertainment and the union have reached a tentative labor agreement onFriday that would cover about a quarter of the 50,000 casino-hotel workers that arethreatening to strike in Las Vegas.

Trump’s tariffs: Whatthey are and howthey would work


WASHINGTON — As a tool ofnational trade policy, tariffs hadlong been fading into history, arelic of 19th and early 20th cen-turies that most experts regardedas mutually harmful to all nationsinvolved. But President DonaldTrump has dusted them off in re-cent months and restored tariffs toa prominent place in his AmericaFirst approach to the rest of theworld.

Trump enraged U.S. alliesCanada, Mexico and the EuropeanUnion last week by slapping tariffson their steel and aluminum ship-ments to the United States; mostother countries have been payingthe tariffs since March.

He has also threatened tariffs onup to $150 billion in Chineseproducts to punish Beijing forpressuring U.S. companies to turnover technology in exchange foraccess to the Chinese market.China has vowed to retaliate withtariffs of its own.

Trump has also asked the U.S.Commerce Department to lookinto imposing tariffs on importedcars, trucks and auto parts, arguingthat they somehow pose a threat toU.S. national security.

The president took to Twitter onSaturday to defend his aggressivetrade policies. “The United Statesmust, at long last, be treated fairlyon Trade,” Trump tweeted. “If wecharge a country ZERO to selltheir goods, and they charge us 25,50 or even 100 percent to sell ours,it is UNFAIR and can no longer betolerated. That is not Free or FairTrade, it is Stupid Trade!”

A look at what tariffs are, howthey work, how they’ve been usedin the past and what to expectnow:

Q: SO WHAT ARE TARIFFS?Tariffs are a tax on imports.

They’re typically charged as a per-centage of the transaction pricethat a buyer pays a foreign seller.Say an American retailer buys 100garden umbrellas from China for$5 apiece, or $500. The U.S. tariffrate for the umbrellas is 6.5 per-cent for umbrellas. The retailerwould have to pay a $32.50 tariffon the shipment, raising the totalprice from $500 to $532.50.

In the United States, tariffs —also called duties or levies — arecollected by Customs and BorderProtection agents at 328 ports ofentry across the country. Proceedsgo to the Treasury. The tariff ratesare published by the U.S. Interna-tional Trade Commission in theHarmonized Tariff Schedule,which lists U.S. tariffs on every-thing from dried plantains (1.4percent) to parachutes (3 percent).

Sometimes, the U.S. will im-pose additional duties on foreignimports that it determines arebeing sold at unfairly low prices orare being supported by foreigngovernment subsidies. It’s not al-ways easy to match a specificproduct to a specific tariff or tokeep up with which products fromwhich countries are facing, say,special anti-dumping duties.

“It’s very complicated,” saysJohn Brew, a trade lawyer atCrowell & Moring LLP. “The bigcompanies will have staff that thisis all they do.”

Q: WHAT ARE TARIFFSSUPPOSED TO

ACCOMPLISH?Two things: Raise government

revenue and protect domestic in-dustries from foreign competition.Before the establishment of thefederal income tax in 1913, tariffswere a big money raiser for theU.S. government. From 1790 to1860, for example, they produced

90 percent of federal revenue, ac-cording to “Clashing Over Com-merce: A History of US TradePolicy” by Douglas Irwin, aneconomist at Dartmouth College.By contrast, last year tariffs ac-counted for only about 1 percentof federal revenue.

In the fiscal year that endedSept. 30, the U.S. government col-lected $34.6 billion in customs du-ties and fees. The White HouseOffice of Management and Budgetexpects tariffs to fetch $40.4 bil-lion this year.

Those tariffs are meant to in-crease the price of imports or topunish foreign countries for com-mitting unfair trade practices, likesubsidizing their exporters anddumping their products at unfairlylow prices. Tariffs discourage im-ports by making them more ex-pensive. They also reducecompetitive pressure on domesticcompetitors and can allow them toraise prices.

Tariffs fell out of favor as globaltrade expanded after World War II.

The formation of the WorldTrade Organization and the adventof trade deals like the North Amer-ican Free Trade Agreement amongthe U.S., Mexico and Canada re-duced tariffs or eliminated themaltogether. The average U.S. tariffis now one of the lowest in theworld: 1.6 percent, the same as theEuropean Union’s, the Pew Re-search Center reports.

“A lot of products are either freeof duty or at a low rate of duty,”says Paula Connelly, a tradelawyer in Woburn, Massachusetts.

Q: WHY ARE TARIFFSMAKING A COMEBACK?After years of trade agreements

that bound the countries of theworld more closely and erased re-strictions on trade, a populistbacklash has grown against glob-alization. This was evident inTrump’s 2016 election and theBritish vote that year to leave theEuropean Union — both surprisesetbacks for the free-trade estab-lishment. Critics note that big cor-porations in rich countriesexploited looser rules to move fac-tories to China and other low-wage countries, then shippedgoods back to their wealthy homecountries while paying low tariffsor none at all. Since China joinedthe WTO in 2001, the UnitedStates has shed 3.1 million factoryjobs, though many economists at-tribute much of that loss not totrade but to robots and other tech-nologies that replace human work-ers.

Trump campaigned on a pledgeto rewrite trade agreements andcrack down on China, Mexico andother countries. He blames whathe calls their abusive trade policiesfor America’s persistent tradedeficits — $566 billion last year.By imposing tariffs, he is begin-ning to turn his hard-line cam-paign rhetoric into action.

Q: ARE TARIFFS A WISEPOLICY?

Most economists — Trump’strade adviser Peter Navarro is anotable exception — say no. Thetariffs drive up the cost of imports.And by reducing competitive pres-sure, they give U.S. producers lee-way to raise their prices, too.That’s good for those producers —but bad for almost everyone else.

Rising costs especially hurt con-sumers and companies that rely onimported components. Some U.S.companies that buy steel are com-plaining that Trump’s tariffs putthem at a competitive disadvan-tage. Their foreign rivals can buysteel more cheaply and offer theirproducts at lower prices.

MICHAEL SOHN/AP, FILEIn this March 14, 2017, photo, Volkswagen cars are lifted inside adelivery tower of the company in Wolfsburg, Germany.Germany’s Volkswagen, Europe’s largest automaker, is warningthe Trump administration’s decision to impose tariffs onaluminum and steel imports from Canada, Mexico and theEuropean Union could start a trade war that no side would win.

who are well-rounded, kindheartedand very smart kids.

DTN: If you were not in yourline of work, what would you liketo do?SD: Win the lottery and travel

the world with my family — onlyproblem is I don’t play the lottery.

DTN: How would you de-scribe yourself in three words?SD: Charismatic, joyful and

loyal.

DTN: What is something peo-ple would be surprised to knowabout you?SD: Despite my outgoing, per-

sonable and social personality, asI get older I find myself leaningmore toward being an introvert.

DTN: What is the best adviceyou have ever received?SD: You never get a second

chance to make a first impres-sion.

DTN: What do you like to doin your spare time?SD: Spend time with my fam-

ily. The days are long but theyears are short. We aren’t prom-ised tomorrow, so I soak up all

the time and memories I can.

DTN: Where is your favoriteplace to be in Bartow County?SD: I like the shopping here and

the downtown area, but my kidswould say Lakepoint Station.

DTN: Is there anything else youwant to share?SD: It has been a pleasure for

me to begin getting to know thiscommunity and network in the dif-ferent groups available. Everyonehas been very welcoming, inter-ested and supportive of our pres-ence here. We can’t provide theservices we offer without the sup-port of the community. If you oryour organization are interested ineducational programs or being acommunity partner with the SexualAssault [Center’s] Bartow office,please call or email [me] at 678-721-9348 or [email protected].

6A Sunday, June 3, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune NewsLocal

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BioFROM PAGE 3A

THE TRINITYSCHOOL TOTY

SPECIALThe Trinity School in Cartersville presented its Teacher ofthe Year Award to first-grade teacher Tanya Mims. Shereceived the award May 6 during the 11 a.m. worship serviceat Trinity United Methodist Church.

BARTOW COUNTY SCHOOL NEWSSTAFF REPORT

The following Bartow Countystudents received state recogni-tion for the Duke University Tal-ent Identification Program,which helps gifted students as-sess the extent of their abilitieswith above-level testing, recog-nizes them for their achieve-ments and provides them with avariety of enrichment benefits:from Adairsville Middle School,Samantha Lusian and Annie Mc-Cormick; from Cass MiddleSchool, Zachary-Daniel McK-night, Kendra Niehaus, RachelTew and Allison White; and fromWoodland Middle School, JathanCamp, Aiden Cornette, ShawnDavis, Hannah Godfrey, AddisonPayne and Scarlotte Tucker.

Cartersville Middle Schooleighth-graders took a six-daytour of historical landmarksacross the state during the annualTour of Georgia trip April 30through May 5.

Correlating to their social stud-ies curriculum, the students vis-ited sites such as Little WhiteHouse, Jimmy Carter NationalHistoric Site, AndersonvillePOW Museum and Civil WarPrison, Georgia Sea Turtle Res-cue Center, St. Simons Light-house, Cumberland Island,Okefenokee Swamp, FirstAfrican Baptist Church in Savan-nah, Tybee Island and the 8th AirForce Museum.

Brandon Reed of Cartersvillewas recognized by the Georgia

State University College of Lawin Atlanta during its Honors Day2018 celebrations this spring forthe following awards, honors orroles in organizations/teams:ABA/BNA Award for Excellencein the Study of Intellectual Prop-erty Law, ABA/BNA Award forExcellence in the Study of HealthLaw, Excellent Performance inLawyering Advocacy, Spring2017 Center for Computer-As-sisted Legal Instruction Excel-lence for the Future Awards and2017 Fall CALI Recipients.

Khalil Morris of Cartersvillewas recently initiated into TheHonor Society of Phi Kappa Phi,the nation's oldest and most se-lective all-discipline collegiatehonor society. Morris is pursuinga degree in criminal justice atJackson State University inBaton Rouge, Louisiana.

Zane Anderson of Kingstonhas been named to the spring2018 dean's list at Belmont Uni-versity in Nashville, Tennessee.

Marla Cushman Patton ofCartersville has been named toBrenau University's merit listhonors for the spring 2018 se-mester. Patton is a Class of 2018student majoring in early child-hood education.

Christopher Clark ofCartersville has been named tothe spring 2018 president's list atGeorgia Southwestern State Uni-versity in Americus.

Trang Carnes of Adairsvilleand Grant Hightower ofCartersville have been named tothe spring 2018 dean's list atGeorgia Southwestern State Uni-versity in Americus.

The following Bartow Countystudents have been named to thespring 2018 dean's list at BerryCollege in Rome: fromAdairsville, Lee Tate; fromCartersville, Lindsey Whitten-burg, Olivia Logan, Jessica Hay-hurst, Payton Stone and SydneyHenderson; from Kingston, Han-nah Rice, Benjamin Walker, Wes-ley Walker, Cleo Evans andBriyana Greyling; and from Tay-lorsville, Ryan Shaw and JosieTanner.

The following Bartow Countystudents graduated in May fromBerry College in Rome: HayleyCottle of Cartersville, BS in psy-chology; Cleo Evans ofKingston, BS in chemistry; Lau-ren Gage of Taylorsville, BSN innursing; Bre Horner ofAdairsville, BS in psychology;Silas Lott of Taylorsville, BA incommunication; Jared Meadowsof Adairsville, BS in biochem-istry; Ellen Mooney of Rydal,EdS in educational leadership;Tina O'Shields of Cartersville,EdS in educational leadership;Kaitlyn O'Sullivan ofCartersville, BMUS in music ed-ucation; Karla Perez Castellanosof Adairsville, BS in psychology;Lindsay Perry of Cartersville,EdS in educational leadership;

Payton Stone of Cartersville, BAin religion and philosophy, psy-chology; Josie Tanner of Tay-lorsville, BS in biochemistry;Alex Tate of Adairsville, BS inmathematics; Melinda Wilder ofCartersville, EdS in educationalleadership; Tia Wilkes of Tay-lorsville, EdS in educationalleadership; and Kim Wynn ofCartersville, EdS in educationalleadership.

The following Bartow Countystudents graduated May 4 fromJacksonville State University inAlabama: India Jefferson ofCartersville, BA in integratedstudies; Alyssa Martin ofCartersville, BSN in nursing;Blake Perry of Cartersville, BS inpsychology; and Savanna Scrog-gins of Rydal, BS in BusinessEconomics.

Lindsey Bonner ofCartersville, a sophomore masscommunications major, has beennamed to the spring 2018 semes-ter dean's list at York College ofPennsylvania.

Kendy Manzano of Adairsvillehas been named to the spring2018 semester dean't list at Bre-nau University in Gainesville.Manzano is a class of 2019student majoring in fashion de-sign.

Cartersville residents DeborahAmason and Lauren Seymourgraduated from Georgia Collegein Milledgeville.

feels it would be in its best interestand of economic benefit to BartowCounty to enable private develop-ment of this property.”

Harris said he’s had talks with aprospective purchaser to make surethe development plans for theproperty will benefit both GHCand the conference center.

“They weren’t just going to sellthis property to anybody or any en-tity. They wanted to have a say onhow it was developed to make sureit was going to be a complement tothe area,” he said. “So we’ve got towork through some potential pro-tective covenants, if you will, thatwill ensure the Board of Regentsthat once they divest themselves ofthe title, that they still have somecontrol over the quality of devel-opment — that is as important tothem as it is selling.”

Harris said he’s vetted more thanone developer and fielded more

than one offer for the property.“We think we have found the rightmatch,” he said.

Since he signed a nondisclosureagreement, however, Harris is notallowed to reveal who that poten-tial developer may be. He did,however, divulge some details onhow the property could be devel-oped.

“This property, we’ve envi-sioned it from the very beginningto be a mixed-use property, with acombination of prominent, upscalemultifamily with a minority land-use of retail/commercial,” he said.“And at the price the developer islikely going to pay for this prop-erty, it would have to be a very nicedevelopment, or otherwise itwould not make economic sense.”

The official list price for theproperty is $3.375 million. Sutlivesaid the Board of Regents will useproceeds from the sale to “advanceagricultural education and experi-mentation in Georgia.”

The USG, he added, will not re-tain any real estate interest in the

property or any affiliations withthe purchaser of the property afterclosing.

“The USG intends to work withthe prospective purchaser to en-sure, to the extent possible, that thedevelopment of the land post-clos-ing will be compatible with thesurrounding developments andGeorgia Highlands College’sCartersville campus,” he said, “andconsistent with Bartow County’sdesire for balanced growth and astrong tax base.”

The property, Harris said, willhave to be rezoned prior to anyconstruction.

“It’s in the county and right now,it’s basically unzoned,” he said. “Ithas no entitlements, so it will haveto be entitled before they buy it,and that will be a process [thebuyer] goes through during the duediligence.”

While Harris said it may beawhile before more concrete infor-mation on that potential develop-ment is made public, he does havesome news on some of his other

ongoing developments in BartowCounty.

For one, he said he met with sev-eral retail end-users at a recenttrade show and spoke with a few“preferred developers” for the Vil-lage Hill project on West Avenuenext to Ace Hardware.

“We did make some very posi-tive contact at the InternationalConference of Shopping Centers inLas Vegas early last week,” hesaid. “And out of that, we hope tohave some announcements comingup in the next 60-90 days.”

He also said the $25 million In-terstate Commerce Park, locatednorth of Cass White Road in be-tween Grogan Road and SpringPlace Road, is still on track forgroundbreaking by the end of June.

“The leasing activity on ourproposed project is getting a lot ofattention,” Harris said. “We aretalking to potential tenants forsome of the space we’re going tobuild up there that will be avail-able in the mid-first quarter of2019.”

Hwy 20FROM PAGE 1A

had drawn a coloring book aboutmanufacturing for Shaw Indus-tries to give to elementary schoolkids.

“Jan Babcock and all the peopleat Deeds Publishing were a joy towork with,” he said. “Once we de-cided on how the characterswould look, the actual drawing

went fairly quickly. The mosttime-consuming part for me wasadding the color.”

Pyle said he began working onhis part of the eight-month projectlast July. Designing the cover anddoing the drawings took about sixweeks, and the coloring took anadditional two to three weeks.

“There were about 31 illus-trated pages that included over 70different animals,” he said.

A 2012 graduate of Woodland

High School, Pyle said he has “al-ways loved to draw” and enrolledas an animation major at SCADbefore switching later to illustra-tion.

“I don’t remember a time whenI wasn’t drawing,” he said. “As achild, I spent all my free timedrawing. Art class was always myfavorite. I kept paper and pencilswith me at all times. In highschool, I took more art classes. Ilove to sculpt and paint as well,

but in college, I decided to focuson illustration.”

Pyle said he has two other proj-ects “in the works at the moment.”

“I am illustrating some maga-zine covers for a collection ofshort stories written by middleschool students in Savannah andanother children’s book,” he said.

“Once Upon A Zoo” sells for$17.95 and is available at Ama-zon.com, deedspublishing.comand Barnes & Noble.

IllustratorFROM PAGE 1A

the Taylors decided to spruce it up as a way to thank the city. The elder Rob works at Target in Cartersville, and when the

store learned of the Taylors’ plans to beautify the field, he saidall the stores on the west side of Atlanta donated decorativeplants and manpower — mulching, planting, watering, whateverneeded to be done. They return each year right around June 12,Rob’s birthday.

“We usually start early in the day,” Rob Taylor said. “We try tohave the work done before it gets too hot, then we have a cookoutand a softball game and release balloons in Rob’s honor.”

And the backdrop for the work and play was always the jauntyred roses growing behind home plate.

“We don’t know what happened,” Rob Taylor said. “Last year,they were healthy as could be and now they’re dead. These wereknockout roses, one of the heartiest and most disease resistantplants there is. We just don’t know what happened.”

The University of Georgia extension service is going to test theplants and the soil to see if they can provide any clues to the roses’demise. As has happened every year, Target employees and a hostof the Taylors’ friends plan to help restore the dying plant beds.

“We will meet here around 8 a.m. on June 9 and we want to in-vite anyone — maybe some of Rob’s teammates — to come outand help us and stay around for some fun,” Veronica Taylor said.

Osborne Park is located at 159 Covered Bridge Road, just southof the Euharlee City Hall.

www.daily-tribune.com • Sunday, June 3, 2018 7AThe Daily Tribune News Blotter

Trump lawyers’ letter challenges subpoenaBY JONATHAN LEMIRE

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — PresidentDonald Trump’s lawyers com-posed a secret 20-page letter tospecial counsel Robert Muellerto assert that he cannot be forcedto testify while arguing that hecould not have committed ob-struction because he has absoluteauthority over all federal investi-gations.

The existence of the letter,which was first reported andposted by The New York Timeson Saturday, was a bold assertionof presidential power and anotherfront on which Trump’s lawyershave argued that the presidentcan’t be subpoenaed in the spe-cial counsel’s ongoing investiga-tion into Russian meddling in the2016 election.

The letter is dated January 29and addressed to Mueller fromJohn Dowd, one of Trump’slawyers at the time who has sinceresigned from the legal team. Inthe letter, Trump’s lawyers arguethat a charge of illegal obstruc-tion is moot because the Consti-tution empowers the president to,“if he wished, terminate the in-quiry, or even exercise his powerto pardon.”

Trump weighed in on Saturdayon Twitter, asking “Is the SpecialCounsel/Justice Departmentleaking my lawyers letters to theFake News Media?” He added:“When will this very expensiveWitch Hunt Hoax ever end? Sobad for our Country.”

Mueller has requested an inter-view with the president to deter-mine whether he had criminalintent to obstruct the investiga-tion into his associates’ possiblelinks to Russia’s election inter-ference. Trump had previouslysignaled that he would be willingto sit for an interview, but hislegal team, including head

lawyer Rudy Giuliani, have privately and publicly expressed concern that the president could risk charges ofperjury.

If Trump does not consent toan interview, Mueller will haveto decide whether to forge for-ward with a historic grand jurysubpoena. His team raised thepossibility in March of subpoe-naing the president but it is notclear if it is still under active con-sideration. Giuliani has told TheAssociated Press that the presi-dent’s legal team believes thespecial counsel does not have theauthority to do so.

A court battle is likely ifTrump’s team argues that thepresident can’t be forced to an-swer questions or be chargedwith obstruction of justice. Pres-ident Bill Clinton was charged

with obstruction in 1998 by theHouse of Representatives as partof his impeachment trial. Andone of the articles of impeach-ment prepared against RichardNixon in 1974 was for obstruc-tion.

Topics of Mueller’s obstruc-tion investigation include the fir-ings of both Comey and formerNational Security AdviserMichael Flynn, as well Trump’sreaction to Attorney General JeffSessions’ recusal from the Russiainvestigation.

In addition to the legal battles,Trump’s team and allies havewaged a public relations cam-paign against Mueller to discreditthe investigation and soften theimpact of the special counsel’spotential findings. Giuliani saidlast week that the special counselprobe may be an “entirely illegit-

imate investigation” and need tobe curtailed because, in his esti-mation, it was based on inappro-priately obtained informationfrom an informant and formerFBI director James Comey’smemos.

In reality, the FBI began acounterintelligence investigationin July 2016 to determine ifTrump campaign associates werecoordinating with Russia to tipthe election. The investigationwas opened after the hacking ofDemocratic emails that intelli-gence officials later formally at-tributed to Russia.

Giuliani has said a decisionwill not be made about a possiblepresidential interview with thespecial counsel until afterTrump’s summit with North Ko-rean leader Kim Jong Un on June12 in Singapore.

ANDREW HARNIK/APPresident Donald Trump, center, accompanied by Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, left, speaks tomembers of the media on the South Lawn outside the Oval Office in Washington Friday aftermeeting with former North Korean military intelligence chief Kim Yong Chol. After the meeting,Trump announced that the Summit with North Korea will go forward.

The following information —names, photos, addresses, chargesand other details — was taken di-rectly from Bartow County Sher-iff’s Office jail records. Not everyarrest leads to a conviction, and aconviction or acquittal is deter-mined by the court system. Arrestswere made by BCSO deputies ex-cept where otherwise indicated.

June 1

• Billy LamarAmos, of 380 OldCassville WhiteRoad N.W.,Cartersville, wasarrested andcharged with aprobate court sentence.

• Jessica LynnBrownlow, of5420 AdairsvilleH i g h w a y ,Adairsville, wasboarded for theAdairsville PoliceDepartment.

• Randall PrestonBurdette, of 39Townsley DriveS.E., Cartersville,was arrested andcharged with bat-tery under theFamily Violence Act (F.V.A.).

• DemarcusAlexander Burns,of 24 Jones St.S.E., Cartersville,was boarded forthe Cartersville Po-lice Department.

• Dylan ScottFlemister, of 57Parkwood Circle,Rome, was ar-rested and chargedwith a probatecourt sentence.

• ChristopherBrian Godfrey, of423 Tucker Hol-low Road, Cal-houn, was arrestedand charged withstalking.

• Cristian AdoniGomez, of 125Martin LutherKing Jr. DriveS.E., Cartersville,was arrested andcharged with fourcounts of child molestation.

• Johnny ClintonGray, of 14 Math-ews Road N.W.,Adairsville, wasarrested andcharged with driv-ing with an openalcohol container, seat belt viola-tion, following too closely andD.U.I. (drugs).

• Dennis TyroneKennedy, of 31River Oaks DriveS.W., Cartersville,was arrested andcharged with a su-perior court sen-tence.

• Marc DennisRamsey, of 607Mountain ChaseDrive S.E.,Cartersville, wasarrested andcharged with a su-perior court sentence.

• Weldon SmithReeves, of 36 In-dian Trail S.E.,Cartersville, wasarrested andcharged with will-ful obstruction oflaw enforcement officers and driv-ing with a suspended or revokedlicense.

• Cristian JosefRodriguez, of 264Buchann St., Dal-las, was boardedfor the CartersvillePolice Depart-ment.

• Robert Jay Ro-manczuk, of 5420Adairsville RoadN.W. Lot 4,Adairsville, wasboared for theAdairsville PoliceDepartment.

• Chiquita Shanese Russell-Sanchez, of 135 Aztec Way S.E.,

Acworth, was ar-rested and chargedwith criminal tres-pass and battery(F.V.A.).

• Tanganika Sal-ley, of 415 Fair-burn Road,Atlanta, was ar-rested and chargedwith fourth degreeforgery (amountless than $1,500 orless than 10 checks), theft by de-ception and exploitation and in-timidation of disabled adults, elderpersons and residents.

• AmandaDanielle Spiva, of117 Kuhlman St.N.W., Adairsville,was arrested andcharged with aprobate court sen-tence.

• KeelynDawayne Wilkey,of 188 BurntHickory RoadS.E., Cartersville,was boarded forthe CartersvillePolice Department.

251 S. Tennessee St. • Cartersville, GA

Part time and full time delivery positions available!

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RosesFROM PAGE 1A


ATLANTA — A Georgia man faces federal child pornographycharges after prosecutors say he persuaded more than 100 young girlsto send him sexually explicit photos and videos.

Benjamin Jenkins of Mableton has been arraigned on 13 countsof producing child pornography and five counts of distributing childpornography, the U.S. attorney’s office in Atlanta said in a news re-lease Friday. A grand jury indicted him May 23.

His lawyer didn’t immediately respond Friday to an email andvoicemail seeking comment.

“Parents and children should continually be aware of the maskeddangers predators pose on social media,” U.S. Attorney Byung J.“BJay” Pak said in the release.

Feds: Man got more than 100girls to send explicit pics

1991 NFL trading cards — andthose were the kinds of thingsshoppers could pick up at just onebooth.

“It’s growing bigger and biggerevery year,” Millsaps said.“They’re looking for everythingfrom tools to furniture, and every-thing in between — anything odd,anything weird, they really like.”

When it’s all said and done,Millsaps said he anticipates some-where between 5,000-10,000 peo-ple stopping by his business thisweekend — not counting theCanadian television crew thatshowed up Saturday to chronicle

the day’s happenings for an up-coming broadcast north of theborder.

As for the amount of revenuehe expects the yard sale to gener-ate for his business, theCartersville resident wasn’t tookeen on revealing any concretenumbers.

Nonetheless, Millsaps saysbusiness was very, very good overthe weekend.

“If I could have this sale fourtimes a year,” he said, “I wouldn’teven open a store.”

Directly to the north and southof Millsaps’ shop, several smallermarkets had sprouted up.

While some of the “finds”could hardly be considered dia-monds in the rough — the bootleg

DVD copies of “How to TrainYour Dragon 2,” the deluge ofgeneric Nintendo Wii games andstereo speakers with frayed wiresdidn’t draw much interest — con-sumers with penchants for thevintage, the retro and the down-right strange had a field day.

One merchant offered a collec-tion of old Georgia license plates,another was selling a set of coinsfrom Bahrain. Another was sellingthe complete vinyl discography ofRonnie Laws, while yet anotheroffered a set of NASCAR actionfigures. And others sold items thatone would rarely see outside ofthe obscurest niches of eBay —Marlboro-branded poker chipsets, Kodiak tobacco advertise-ments, VHS copies of “Of Un-

known Origin,” vintage PatrickEwing jerseys and even giganticplastic M&M’s in-store displaysamong them.

And in between the used eye-shadow and KRS-One CDs, therewere people selling pocket knives,homemade bloody mary mix andshotguns. One vendor near theFred’s store in Adairsville waseven selling goats.

Then there were entrepreneurslike Charity Williams and KoliGilliam, two Belhaven Universitystudents trying to raise money forcollege expenses and an upcom-ing missionary trip.

They had a rather ingeniousmarketing strategy — they liter-ally danced near U.S. 41 holdingsigns reading “Help poor collegestudents.”

“It’s mostly just people stop-ping by and looking around, butwe’ll get a few sales here andthere,” said Williams, 18, ofRockmart.

“We had a lot of books,” saidGilliam, 19, of Cartersville. “Alady bought 12 earlier.”

Compared to some of the othermerchants in the vicinity, theirrevenue expectations were fairly

low — over two days of sales,they hoped to draw about $200.

Williams said it’s easy to seewhy the event is so popular, andgetting more and more populareach year.

“It’s the conveniency,” she said.“You can just drive for so longand have such a variety of things.It’s 90 miles, so that’s a lot of yardsales.”

Of course, with the temperaturealmost hitting 90 degrees, onsitegelato and soft drink vendorswere making a pretty penny, too.Other vendors sold barbecue, pop-corn, boiled peanuts and evenAvon products. Young black menin Golden State Warriors capssold hot dogs, directly across theway from an older white couplewith a tent decorated with a rebelflag — and they both made salesto middle-aged Hispanic families.

It was the Dixie Highway yardsale debut for James Beasley, co-operator of Second Hand Dreamsand Vintage Cove at 4046 JoeFrank Harris Parkway inAdairsville.

“It’s our first year here and it’sbeen a good success,” the 41-year-old Calhoun resident said.

“We’re really looking forward tonext year. Hopefully, I’ll havemore people setting up out frontand everything.”

He initially had a few vendorslined up to rent out the space infront of his shop, but some in-clement weather put a damper onthose plans.

“The rain just knocked us out,really,” said co-operator BrittanyWeaver, 27, of Dalton.

Saturday’s sales were steady,Beasley said, and certainly betterthan Friday’s. As of noon Satur-day, he said about 200 people haddropped by his shop during theDixie Highway yard sale.

“Everybody’s looking for toolsand old bottles,” he said. “Andany kind of antique furniture.”

Whereas others suggest the dis-counted prices and sentimentalappeal are what brings the massesout in droves to the event, Beasleyoffers up a competing hypothesis.

“I think it’s the thrill of thefind,” he said. “There’s adrenalinepumping when you go out whereall these people are set up and youfind something [you like.] It justgives you a rush and makes youfeel really good.”

Weather8A Sunday, June 3, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News

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TENN.

S.C.

Rome

Athens

Macon

Atlanta

Augusta

Savannah

Albany

Columbus

Valdosta

87/60

91/62

93/65

88/64

94/67

95/75

92/71

92/68

92/73

©2018 AccuWeather, Inc.

Today’s weather

Forecast for Sunday, June 3, 2018

Fronts

PressureCold

Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow IceH

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Billings81/54 Minneapolis

73/57

Kansas City81/57

Houston95/75

Atlanta88/64

Miami90/75

Washington67/57

New York67/53

Detroit74/56

Chicago74/55

National weatherForecast for Sunday, June 3, 2018

NATIONAL SUMMARY: More rain will wet the mid-Atlantic today; any significant rain can renew flooding issues. Showers and thunderstorms will otherwise stretch from the eastern Great Lakes to the Deep South, while drier air filters over most of the Plains. Severe thunderstorms will rattle New Mexico as rain moves into the Pacific Northwest.

©2018 AccuWeather, Inc.

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Northwest Georgia Dermatology

WelcomesInga E. Bennett, MSN, MHA, NP-C

In April 2018, Northwest Georgia Dermatology of Rome and Cartersville

proudly welcomed Inga E. Bennett, MSN, MHA, NP-C to their practice. Inga

practiced in Dermatology for almost two years in Rome, GA before joining

Northwest Georgia Dermatology’s team of skin care specialists.

Inga received her Bachelor of Science degree in Biology from Paine College

in Augusta, GA. She then completed her Bachelor of Science in Nursing from

Georgia Baptist College of Nursing of Mercer University. Inga practiced as a

Registered Nurse in Women’s and Children’s Health until obtaining her Masters

of Nursing and Masters of Health Administration from the University of Phoenix.

After obtaining dual master’s degrees, she realized that patient care was her

true calling. As a result, she went on to complete her Family Nurse Practitioner

certification from South University in 2016. Inga is a member of the American

Association of Nurse Practitioners.

As she looks forward to continuing to provide the best possible dermatologic

care to her existing patients, Inga also welcomes the opportunity to see new and

existing Northwest Georgia Dermatology patients. For appointments, call 706-

235-7711 for the Rome location and 770-334-8821 for the Cartersville location.

Inga E. Bennett,MSN, MHA, NP-C

100 Market Place Blvd., Ste 300


770-334-8821

103 John Maddox Dr., NW

Rome, GA 30165

706-235-7711

www.nwgadermatology.com

SaleFROM PAGE 1A

SPORTSThe Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Sunday, June 3, 2018

B

JOSHUA L. JONES/ATHENS BANNER-HERALD VIA APGeorgia’s Michael Curry (13) braces before the ball hits him inthe elbow during the NCAA championship regional collegebaseball game against Campbell in Athens Saturday.

Georgia beats Campbell,18-5, at NCAA tourney

THEASSOCIATED PRESSTucker Bradley hit a grand slam, and Georgia hit four home runs

in beating Campbell 18-5 in the NCAA Tournament’s Athens Re-gional on Saturday.

Keegan McGovern, Adam Sasser and Cam Shepherd also home-red to help the top-seeded Bulldogs win a game pushed back a daydue to rain and lightning Friday night.

Georgia (38-19) advances to face third-seeded Troy (42-19) todayat noon, while the fourth-seeded Camels (35-25) fell into an elimi-nation game against second-seeded Duke (40-16).

Bradley’s grand slam keyed the seven-run fourth inning that putthe Bulldogs ahead to stay.

Tony Locey (7-2) allowed two runs in four innings of relief toearn the victory. Wes Noble (7-7) allowed eight runs in 3-1/3 inningsfor Campbell.

Matthew Barefoot homered and drove in three runs for Campbell,while Christian Jones also went deep.

Casas helps Florida State topGeorgia to stay alive in WCWS

BY CLIFF BRUNTAP Sports Writer

Zoe Casas had two hits andknocked in three runs, and FloridaState defeated Georgia 7-2 on Sat-urday to stay alive in the Women'sCollege World Series.

Meghan King gave up just fivehits in a complete game for theSeminoles.

Florida State (53-12) will playOregon in an elimination game Sat-urday night.

Casas hit an RBI double in thesecond inning and a single that

knocked in two in the fourth to helpthe Seminoles jump out to a 4-0lead.

Georgia (48-13) bounced back inthe fifth when Justice Milz tripledto score two, but Florida Statetacked on two more when DaniMorgan singled in the bottom ofthe inning.

Georgia scraped its way into theWorld Series despite losing acepitcher Brittany Gray to a right bi-ceps injury for the last half of theseason. She led the nation with a0.48 earned run average and had a16-1 record before having surgery.

ON THE CLOCK

BY NICHOLAS [email protected]

The phrase “win-win situation” is thrownaround a lot, but it’s truly the only way todescribe the opportunity high school base-ball players have to either go to college orturn pro after being selected in the MLBdraft.

At least one — and quite possibly an-other — Cartersville baseball player willface that exact situation in the coming days.

Anthony Seigler will be as close to theaction as possible when the draft clockstarts ticking at 7 p.m. Monday on MLBNetwork. The standout catcher accepted aninvitation to be on hand at the network’sstudios in Secaucus, New Jersey, during thefirst night of the draft.

“It’s a huge honor,” Seigler said. “Beingable to get the invite to that, I was extremelyhappy and blessed. I’m just glad God putme in this position to where I’m able to re-ceive an invitation to that and hopefully getmy name called in the first round.”

At this point, there’s no way of knowingwhen Seigler will be selected. Recent mockdrafts have tended to project him roughlybetween picks 22-33. That would put himright near the end of the first round or pos-sibly into the supplemental first-round se-lections.

Seigler, though, said he hasn’t paid muchattention to the projections. He knows it’sall just conjecture.

“I block it out, because you never knowwhat’s going to happen,” he said. “It’s re-ally cool to have your name on all thesemock drafts, but really nobody knows untildraft day. I really don’t listen to them.”

His high school coach, Kyle Tucker alsodidn’t want to speculate about when his starplayer would be chosen. Although, heclearly doesn’t expect Seigler to waitaround too long.

“I expect to hear his name called soonerthan later,” Tucker said. “As far as what

pick or what round, that’s really anybody’sguess. At this point, everything is projec-tions. A lot of that depends on what teamsearly in the draft do. It might dictate what ateam in the late first round might do.”

Seigler admitted where he lands in thedraft order will be the biggest factor inwhether he decides to sign or play colle-giately at Florida. He knows he will havetwo great opportunities in front of him.

The hope is that his Cartersville team-mate has them too.

Devin Warner isn’t guaranteed to getdrafted, but the Canes shortstop for the pastfour seasons has a really good chance. If hedoes get selected, Warner will be faced withthe choice to go pro or attend Auburn.

“I want to get drafted, but there’s a lot ofthings that come into play,” he said. “I’m

just giving it to God and whatever happensis supposed to happen, but, yes, I wouldlove to be drafted and play professionalbaseball.”

Warner said he’s been trying not to focuson the draft as it gets closer and closer. Buthe sees it as possibly adding another greatoption to his future plans.

“I’m trying to keep myself busy, that wayI don’t think about it too much,” Warnersaid. “About a month ago, I put it in mymind that whatever happens, it’s a win-winsituation.”

Tucker said he hopes Warner gets thechance to at least weigh those options. Re-gardless, Tucker knows a chance for hisshortstop to play in the SEC would be anamazing opportunity.

“To hear a professional team call your

name, whether it’s first round or 41st round,it’s got to be a heck of a feeling,” Tuckersaid. “I’m hopeful that’s going to happenfor him.

“At the same time, if financially it’s notthe right time to go for him, then you go toAuburn and you get an education and playat the highest level of college baseball.Who knows, in three years, maybe they’retalking about him being a surefire first-round pick.”

But, for now, it’s Seigler who’s almostcertain to get drafted in the first round — orat least on the first night. Each player saidthey’re excited — “tremendously excited”in the case of Seigler — to see what hap-pens with the other.

Seigler invited to MLB draft show; Warner awaits selection

JASON GREENBERG/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS, FILECartersville’s Anthony Seigler takes a swing at a pitch as scouts and media align along the third-base line during a game at LakePoint against Providence onMarch 10. Seigler and teammate Devin Warner are expected to hear their names called during the 2018 MLB Draft, which begins Monday and runs throughWednesday. Seigler, who is likely to go in the first round, will be in the MLB Network Studios in Secaucus, New Jersey, for Monday’s portion of the draft.

JASON GREENBERG, RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWSAbove, pro scouts take notes during an Anthony Seigler at bat in a game in thesecond round of the state playoffs against Marist on May 3 at Richard Bell Field.Right, Devin Warner throws across the diamond for an out during an April 17game against Troup.

Scherzer’spinch singlein 14th sparksNats overBraves, 5-3

BYGEORGE HENRYAssociated Press

Nationals ace Max Scherzer hashad plenty of great moments as athree-time Cy Young Award win-ner.

Now he’s delivered one with hisbat, too.

Scherzer singled as a pinch hitterin the 14th inning and scored thetiebreaking run on Wilmer Difo’striple, sparking the Washington Na-tionals to a 5-3 victory over the At-lanta Braves on Saturday.

“For me to get in a tie game at apoint and time where we needed towin against a team that’s playingreally good baseball, I got an op-portunity,” he said. “Holy cow. Igot a hit and scored a run. That’stoo cool. I never thought in a mil-lion years it would happen.”

In his third big league pinch-hitappearance, Scherzer singled upthe middle against Miguel So-colovich (0-1) and sped home fromfirst base on Difo’s two-out hit toright-center field. SpencerKieboom added an RBI single.

Scherzer touched off a dugoutcelebration after he scored.

“I just screamed,” Scherzer said.“I didn’t say any four-letter words.I’m usually pretty good for that —at least one, two, three or four ofthose — but I kept it pretty PG.That was a good outburst.”

Justin Miller (2-0) struck out fivein three innings, facing the mini-mum, and Sean Doolittle got threestraight outs for his 14th save in 15chances. Washington’s bullpen hasallowed two earned runs in its last33 innings.

Jesse Biddle, the fifth Atlanta re-liever, struck out eight of his 13batters, including Juan Soto withthe bases loaded to end the 11th. Hewalked two in three innings.

“It was good to see,” Bravesmanager Brian Snitker said. “A lot

Martinez’s hat trick sparks Atlanta United past UnionTHEASSOCIATED PRESS

Josef Martinez tied the all-time MajorLeague Soccer record with his fifth careerhat trick to lead Atlanta United past theshort-handed Philadelphia Union 3-1 onSaturday night.

The leader for the MLS Golden Bootcoming into the game, Martinez was pulleddown in the box in the 18th minute and notonly was awarded a penalty kick, but sparkedan outburst by Philadelphia that resulted intwo red cards and left the Union two players

down for the remainder of the game.Alejandro Bedoya and Haris Medun-

janin vehemently disagreed with the callby referee Sorin Stoica. Bedoya, whopicked up an earlier yellow card, drew animmediate red card and Medunjanin first

was shown a yellow card before being sentoff with a red.

Martinez converted a PK for a 1-0 leadand his 10th goal this season and added his11th at the start of play in the second half.

Fabrice-Jean Picault got the Union back

within one with his goal in the 52nd minutefrom close range, but Martinez added histhird goal and second penalty kick of thegame in the 83rd minute.

Philadelphia came in 3-0-1 in its lastfour, but fell to 1-5-1 on the road.

JOHN AMIS/APAtlanta Braves starting pitcherBrandon McCarthy underhandsa ball off the bat of WashingtonNationals’ Wilmer Difo for anout during the game Saturdayin Atlanta.

SEE BRAVES, PAGE 3B

SEE DRAFT, PAGE 3B

THE ASSOCIATED PRESSFacing far better opposition

than earlier in the week, a youngU.S. soccer team revealed its in-experience.

Goalkeeper Bill Hamid’s mis-take led to Graham Burke’s tyinggoal in the 57th minute, AlanJudge scored after Matt Miazga’sdefensive lapse in the 90th andIreland remained unbeaten athome against the United Stateswith a 2-1 win at Dublin on Sat-urday night in an exhibition be-tween nations that failed toqualify for the World Cup.

“We conceded two goals thatwe shouldn’t be conceding, andwe got to learn from it,” Miazgasaid.

Bobby Wood put the U.S.ahead in first-half stoppage time,but the Americans lost for thefirst time since a 2-1 defeat atTrinidad and Tobago last Octoberended their streak of sevenstraight World Cup appearances.Coach Bruce Arena quit after thatmatch and was replaced on an in-terim basis by Dave Sarachan,who led the U.S. to two wins andtwo draws, including a 3-0 homewin Monday over a Bolivianteam that started just one regular.Sarachan gave three more playersdebuts against the Irish, raising

the total to 18 in five matches.“For our young guys tonight,

this is what these games are allabout, knowing how to manage agame like this on away soil,”Sarachan said.

Wood, among the few veteransof the loss in Trinidad, scored 34seconds into first-half injury time.Wil Trapp took a free kick fromabout 40 yards and Matt Miazga,just inside the penalty area,headed the ball into the 6-yardbox. Wood split defenders JamesMcClean and Jeff Hendrick,stuck out his right foot about 4yards from the goal line andpoked the ball past goalkeeperColin Doyle for his 12th goal in38 international appearances.

“I kind of just read where theball was going,” Wood said.

Ireland ended a three-game los-ing streak and improved to 6-0 athome against the U.S., whichplays France, among the WorldCup favorites, at Lyon next Sat-urday in what may be the Ameri-cans’ final match before apermanent coach is hired.

“We’re all young kids that arehungry for a chance and we justwant to prove that we can reallycompete with these guys,” said18-year-old Josh Sargent, whoentered in the 70th minute in his

second international appearance.Before a loud crowd of 32,300,

the Irish tied the score after ashort corner by Hendrick. Theball was lofted to the far post, andHamid came off his line only torun into midfielder WestonMcKennie. Kevin Long headedthe ball to the 6 where DarraghLenihan, making his Irelanddebut, took a touch off his chestto settle and then sent a shot ongoal. Burke, who made his inter-

national debut in Monday’s 2-0loss at France, deflected the ballat the goal line and ended a 386-minute scoreless streak for theU.S. dating to a November exhi-bition at Portugal.

Judge, a second-half sub,scored his first goal in four inter-national appearances from shortrange. Declan Rice made in athrow-in to Seamus Coleman andreceived the ball back. He cen-tered to McClean, who cut pastMiazga and allowed Judge to runonto the ball and kick it into theroof of the goal from 7 yards.

Hamid, playing his sixth inter-national match, also was in goalfor the Americans’ previous gamein Ireland, a 4-1 defeat in Novem-ber 2014.

Sarachan’s latest debutantswere defender Tim Parker enteredin the 61st minute, defender ShaqMoore, who came on in the 70th,and midfielder Luca de la Torre,who entered in the 77th.

“We need to just learn how tojust manage games better,”Moore said. “A good eye-openingexperience for all of us.”

Both teams wore rainbow num-

bers as part of a celebration ofLGBTQ Pride Month.

John O’Shea started for Irelandin what he said was his interna-tional farewell. The 37-year-olddefender, who came out in the35th minute, made his 118th ap-pearance, third on Ireland’s careerlist behind Robbie Keane (146)and Shay Given (134).

“I think tonight we realized thatit’s 90 minutes,” U.S. captain WilTrapp said. “It’s all about justcontinuing to compete, and Ithought we lost that, especially inthe last 10, 15 minutes.”

2B Sunday, June 3, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune NewsSports

Mistakes byHamid, Miazgahelp Irelandbeat US 2-1

BRIAN LAWLESS/PA VIA APUnited States’ Bobby Wood, second right, celebrates scoring his side’s first goal of the game during the International Friendly matchat the Aviva Stadium, Dublin, Ireland, Saturday.

DeChambeau takes 1-shot lead

as Woods lurks at MemorialBY DOUG FERGUSON

AP Golf Writer

DUBLIN, Ohio — BrysonDeChambeau finished off a 6-under 66 with birdies on two ofthe toughest holes, giving him aone-shot lead going into a finalround at a Memorial that featuresTiger Woods in the mix at Muir-field Village for the first time insix years.

Woods was in total control ofhis shots for the second straightday, only to miss short puttsdown the stretch that spoiled hisrun. He was briefly tied for thelead Saturday until three-putt bo-geys on the 16th and 18th holes,and he had to settle for a 68. Hewas five shots behind.

Woods wasn’t alone in missingshort putts.

Walking off the course with hisfirst 54-hole lead, DeChambeaucouldn’t but help but think of thetwo that got away. He missed a 3-foot birdie putt on the ninth hole,and then missed a birdie puttfrom 4 feet on the par-5 15th.

With the course soft and vul-nerable to low scores, it wastough to leave shots on thecourse.

“Just keep thinking about thosetwo 3-footers I missed,” saidDeChambeau, who was at 14-under 202. “I played great, obvi-ously. Ecstatic about where Iam.”

DeChambeau wasn’t even surewhere he was when he finishedbecause so many players workedtheir way up and down theleaderboard over the final twohours. He wound up with a one-shot lead over Kyle Stanley, whobogeyed the 18th hole from thebunker for a 70; Patrick Cantlay,who drove into the creek left ofthe 18th fairway for a bogey anda 66; and Joaquin Niemann, the19-year-old from Chile whoatoned for one big mistake on the15th hole with a birdie on the18th for a 70.

Cantlay made two eagles, in-cluding a hole-in-one on the par-3 eighth. DeChambeau rolled ina 20-foot birdie on the par-316th, the third-toughest at Muir-field Village in the third round,and he hit 9-iron to 5 feet on thetoughest hole, the 18th.

Six players had at least a share

of the lead at some point.Byeong Hun An played bogey-

free for a 69 and was two shotsbehind, while Justin Rosedropped two shots over the lastthree holes for a 69 and was fourback.

Woods played the last fiveholes of the front nine in 5 under,starting with his second eagle ofthe week. And then he stalled,just like he did on Friday. He did-n’t make another birdie until thepar-5 15th, when his sharp-breaking 15-footer dropped togive him a tie for the lead.

That didn’t last long. Woodsran his 45-foot birdie putt about7 feet by on the par-3 16th andmissed it coming back, and thenclosed by missing a 3-foot parputt.

“I know I shot 68 today, butagain, that’s probably the highestscore I could have possibly shot,”Woods said. “I played really, re-ally well. I played beautifully, ac-tually. Had total control of whatI was doing out there and justdidn’t finish it off.”

He won the Memorial for thefifth time in 2012, finished 20shots behind the following yearand then injuries took over. Hefinished in last place in 2015, thelast time he was at Muirfield Vil-lage.

This year has produced thekind of golf Ohio fans are used toseeing. And the weather is aboutpar for Muirfield Village, withmore thunderstorms expected

today. The final round will bethreesomes teeing off earlier thanusual to account for the forecast.

“The weather is going to be alittle iffy,” Woods said. “But I’min a position where if I shoot an-other good round like I had thelast two days, I’ve got a chance.”

Rory McIlroy, remarkably, hasreason to feel the same way.

McIlroy nearly missed the cut,surviving on the number aftertwo days. He played bogey-freefor a 64 and wound up just sixshots behind. Just like Woods andDeChambeau, he had a few re-grets on the greens. McIlroymissed three birdie chances in-side 8 feet.

Rose has a chance to reach No.1 in the world with a runner-upfinish, depending on what JustinThomas does Sunday. Thomasshot a 68 with three bogeys andwas seven off the lead.

Along with making his secondace of the season, Cantlay blis-tered a 4-iron as far as he can hitit on the par-5 15th, the ball land-ing just short of the green andstopping 4 feet away.

Niemann also made an eaglewith a 50-foot putt on the par-5seventh hole. It was his bid foranother eagle that cost him.Going for the green at No. 15, theteenager flared it out to the rightand it caught the corner of acreek, leading to bogey.

He still was in good shape towin in just his fifth start on thePGA Tour.

DAVID DERMER/APBryson DeChambeau, right, listens to his caddie, Tim Tucker,along the 18th fairway during the third round of the Memorial golftournament Saturday in Dublin, Ohio.

www.daily-tribune.com • Sunday, June 3, 2018 3BThe Daily Tribune News Sports

RECREATION

CALENDAR

BASKETBALL CAMP —Cartersville High boys basketballcoach Mike Tobin will host a“Take it to the Hoop Camp ofChampions” from June 4-6 from8-11:45 a.m. each day. For moreinformation or a camp brochure,contact Tobin [email protected].

C O - E D B A S K E T B A L LCAMP — Excel Christian Acad-emy will host a co-ed basketballcamp for those from ages 8-13.The camp will run July 23-27from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. each day.The cost is $165 and lunch will beprovided. For more information orto register, contact camp directorShannon Boatfield by phone at770-382-9488 or by email [email protected].

GIRLS BASKETBALL CAMP— Woodland High girls basket-ball coach Kyle Morgan will hosta “FUNdamental” basketballclinic Saturday, June 9, in theWoodland High School gym. Thecamp is free for all girls in theWoodland elementary cluster. Par-ticipants from grades 1-3 will gofrom 9-10:15 a.m., while those en-tering grades 4-6 will take partfrom 10:30 a.m,-noon. For moreinformation, contact Morgan [email protected] at 770-606-5800 extension5270.

CHEER CAMPS — A pair ofyouth cheerleading camps willtake place July 20-21 at ExcelChristian Academy. The camp forthose entering kindergartenthrough second grade will takeplace from 9 a.m.-noon. The campfor heading into third gradethrough sixth grade will be from1-4 p.m. Cost for each camp is$50. For more information or toregister, call 770-382-9488 oremail [email protected].

GYMNASTICS CAMPS —Dates for City of CartersvilleParks and Recreation Departmentsummer gymnastics camps havebeen announced. The preschoolsummer camps for children ages3-6 has four separate sessions.The sessions are June 11-15, June25-29 and July 16-20 at $80apiece. The camps run from 9a.m.-noon each day. The develop-mental summer camps for those 7and older will also be split intofour sessions. Each of those are$80, and they run June 4-8, June18-22, July 9-13 and July 23-27from 9 a.m.-noon daily.

GYMNASTICS SCHEDULE— The summer gymnasticsschedule for the City ofCartersville Parks and RecreationDepartment will run through July26. The nine-week session is forchildren ages 2-13. Registrationcan be completed online atwww.cityofcartersville.com. Formore information, contact thegymnastics coaches at 770-387-5629.

SOFTBALL CAMP — ExcelChristian Academy will host asoftball camp for those from ages8-15. The camp will run June 14-17 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. each day.The cost is $150 and lunch will beprovided. For more informationor to register, call 770-382-9488or email [email protected].

TENNIS CAMPS — Dates forCity of Cartersville Parks andRecreation Department summertennis camps have been an-nounced. The QuickStart TennisTots program for ages 3-6 willhave have separate sessions. Theywill run June 4-7, June 18-21, July9-12 and July 23-26. The campswill run from 9-11 a.m. each daywith a fee of $80 per session. TheJunior Beginner/IntermediateCamps for ages 7-14 will havesessions the same days as the Totsprogram with additional sessionstaking place June 11-14 and July16-19. All sessions will take placefrom 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily at acost of $130 per session.

TENNIS CAMPS — A pair oftennis camps will take place inJune at the Hamilton Crossingtennis courts. The first camp willbe for those entering kindergarten-fifth grade. It will take place June4-7 from 8-11 a.m. each day. Costfor the camp is $100. A camp thefollowing week — June 11-14 —will take place for middle-school-ers and high-schoolers. All otherinformation is the same as the 10-and-under camp. For more infor-mation, contact Mark Hibbard at770-842-7590.

NATIONAL LEAGUEEast Division

W L Pct GBATLANTA 34 23 .596 —Washington 32 24 .571 1½Philadelphia31 24 .564 2New York 27 28 .491 6Miami 20 37 .351 14

Central DivisionW L Pct GB

Milwaukee 37 22 .627 —Chicago 31 23 .574 3½St. Louis 31 25 .554 4½Pittsburgh 30 28 .517 6½Cincinnati 21 37 .362 15½

West DivisionW L Pct GB

Colorado 30 27 .526 —Arizona 29 27 .518 ½Los Angeles27 30 .474 3S.F. 27 30 .474 3San Diego 25 34 .424 6

Friday's GamesChicago Cubs 7, N.Y. Mets 4ATLANTA 4, Washington 0Chicago White Sox 8, Milwaukee 3Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 0L.A. Dodgers 11, Colorado 8Arizona 9, Miami 1Cincinnati 7, San Diego 2San Francisco 4, Philadelphia 0

Saturday's GamesMilwaukee 5, Chicago White Sox 0St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 2Washington at ATLANTA, lateChicago Cubs at N.Y. Mets, lateL.A. Dodgers at Colorado, lateCincinnati at San Diego, latePhiladelphia at San Francisco, lateMiami at Arizona, late

Today's GamesChicago Cubs (Lester 5-2) at N.Y. Mets (Matz 2-3), 1:10p.m.Washington (Hellickson 2-0) at ATLANTA (Sanchez 1-0),1:35 p.m.Milwaukee (Suter 5-3) at Chicago White Sox (Covey 1-1), 2:10 p.m.Pittsburgh (Kingham 2-1) at St. Louis (Wacha 6-1), 2:15p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Wood 1-4) at Colorado (Bettis 4-1), 3:10p.m.Philadelphia (Arrieta 5-2) at San Francisco (Rodriguez 0-0), 4:05 p.m.Miami (Straily 2-1) at Arizona (Koch 3-3), 4:10 p.m.Cincinnati (Castillo 4-5) at San Diego (Ross 4-3), 6:10p.m.

Monday's GamesArizona at San Francisco, 10:10 p.m.ATLANTA at San Diego, 10:10 p.m.

AMERICAN LEAGUEEast Division

W L Pct GBNew York 36 17 .679 —Boston 39 19 .672 —Tampa Bay 28 28 .500 9½Toronto 25 32 .439 13Baltimore 17 40 .298 21

Central Division

W L Pct GBCleveland 30 26 .536 —Detroit 27 30 .474 3½Minnesota 23 30 .434 5½Kansas City 21 37 .362 10Chicago 17 38 .309 12½

West DivisionW L Pct GB

Houston 37 22 .627 —Seattle 35 22 .614 1Los Angeles31 27 .534 5½Oakland 30 29 .508 7Texas 24 36 .400 13½

Friday's GamesN.Y. Yankees 4, Baltimore 1Detroit 5, Toronto 2Chicago White Sox 8, Milwaukee 3Houston 7, Boston 3Minnesota 7, Cleveland 4Oakland 16, Kansas City 0L.A. Angels 6, Texas 0Seattle 4, Tampa Bay 3, 13 innings

Saturday's GamesMilwaukee 5, Chicago White Sox 0Kansas City 5, Oakland 4N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore, lateCleveland at Minnesota, lateToronto at Detroit, lateBoston at Houston, lateTexas at L.A. Angels, lateTampa Bay at Seattle, late

Today's GamesN.Y. Yankees (German 0-3) at Baltimore (Cobb 1-7),1:05 p.m.Toronto (Sanchez 2-5) at Detroit (Fulmer 2-4), 1:10 p.m.Cleveland (Clevinger 4-2) at Minnesota (Gibson 1-3),2:10 p.m.Milwaukee (Suter 5-3) at Chicago White Sox (Covey 1-1), 2:10 p.m.

Oakland (Gossett 0-3) at Kansas City (Junis 5-4), 2:15p.m.Texas (Fister 1-5) at L.A. Angels (Skaggs 3-4), 4:07p.m.Tampa Bay (Snell 7-3) at Seattle (Hernandez 5-4), 4:10p.m.Boston (Porcello 7-2) at Houston (Morton 7-0), 7:35p.m.

Monday's GamesN.Y. Yankees at Detroit, 1:10 p.m., 1st gameN.Y. Yankees at Detroit, 7:10 p.m., 2nd gameKansas City at L.A. Angels, 10:07 p.m.

WOMEN’S COLLEGE WORLD SERIESAt ASA Hall of Fame Stadium

Oklahoma CityDouble Elimination; x-if necessary

ThursdayOregon 11, Arizona State 6Washington 2, Oklahoma 0Florida 11, GEORGIA 3, 5 inningsUCLA 7, Florida State 4

FridayWashington 6, Oregon 2UCLA 6, Florida 5

SaturdayOklahoma 2, Arizona State 0, ASU eliminatedFlorida State 7, GEORGIA 2, GEORGIA eliminatedGame 9 — Florida (56-10) vs. Oklahoma (56-4), lateGame 10 — Oregon (53-9) vs. Florida State (53-12), late

TodayGame 11 — Washington (51-8) vs. Game 9 winner, 1p.m.Game 12 — UCLA (58-5) vs. Game 10 winner, 3:30 p.m.x-Game 13 — Game 5 winner vs. Game 9 loser, 7 p.m.

x-Game 14 — Game 6 winner vs. Game 10 loser, 9:30 p.m.NOTE: If only one game is necessary, it will be played at7 p.m.

Championship Series (Best-of-3)

Monday: Teams TBD, 7 p.m.Tuesday: Teams TBD, 8 p.m.x-Wednesday: Teams TBD, 8:30 p.m.

NBA FINALS(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)

Golden State 1, Cleveland 0Game 1: Golden State 124, Cleveland 114 (OT)Game 2: Cleveland at Golden State, 8 p.m. todayGame 3: Golden State at Cleveland, 9 p.m. WednesdayGame 4: Golden State at Cleveland, 9 p.m. Fridayx-Game 5: Cleveland at Golden State, 9 p.m. June 11x-Game 6: Golden State at Cleveland, 9 p.m. June 14x-Game 7: Cleveland at Golden State, 8 p.m. June 17

STANLEY CUP(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)

Vegas 1, Washington 1Game 1: Vegas 6, Washington 4Game 2: Washington 3, Vegas 2Game 3: Vegas at Washington, lateGame 4: Vegas at Washington, 8 p.m. MondayGame 5: Washington at Vegas, 8 p.m. Thursdayx-Game 6: Vegas at Washington, 8 p.m. June 10x-Game 7: Washington at Vegas, 8 p.m. June 13

SPORTSROUNDUP

On the AirATP/WTA TOUR TENNIS

Noon — French Open: Round of 16 (NBC)MLB BASEBALL

1:30 p.m. — Washngton at Atlanta (FSSO)7:30 p.m. — Boston at Houston (ESPN)

NBA FINALS8 p.m. — Game 2: Cleveland at Golden State (ABC)

MLS SOCCER8:30 p.m. — Sporting KC vs. Minnesota United (FS1)

NASCAR2 p.m. — Monster Energy Series: Pocono 400 (FS1)

PGA TOURNoon — Memorial Tournament:

Final-round play (GOLF)2:30 p.m. — Memorial Tournament:

Final-round play (CBS)

LPGA TOUR2 p.m. — U.S. Open: Final-round play (FOX)

NCAA BASEBALL REGIONALSNoon — Regional action TBD (ESPN2)

Noon — Region action TBD (SEC)3 p.m. — Regional action TBD (ESPN2)

3 p.m. — Region action TBD (SEC)6 p.m. — Region action TBD (SEC)9 p.m. — Region action TBD (SEC)

WOMEN’S COLLEGE WORLD SERIES1 p.m. — Teams TBD (ESPN)

3:30 p.m. — Teams TBD (ESPN)7 p.m. — Teams TBD (ESPN2)

9:30 p.m. — Teams TBD (ESPN2)WNBA BASKETBALL

3 p.m. — Phoenix at Atlanta (FSSE)

MLB Standings

NCAA Softball

NBA Schedule

NHL Schedule

of these guys work their way up the lad-der. It’s games like that when you startgiving him a little more high leverage sit-uation.”

Nationals starter Gio Gonzalez facedthe minimum through four innings, strik-ing out five, before Nick Markakis’ lead-off single in the fifth. Tyler Flowerssingled and Johan Camargo homered fora 3-2 lead, his third homer this week andfifth this season. Soto tied the score witha seventh-inning homer off Sam Freeman.

Michael Taylor hit a two-run homer inthe seven off Brandon McCarthy, who al-lowed four hits in six innings. McCarthy

struck out seven and retired 15 of his final17 batters.

Scherzer started getting ready to hit inthe ninth, putting on his spikes, hitting offa tee and taking batting practice indoors.He estimated it’s been “a couple of years”since he scored from first.

“I’m not going to hit the ball out of theballpark,” Scherzer said. “I know that. I’vegot a high school swing. I know it, but hey,it’s good enough to get the ball in play andsure enough, something happens. Withtwo outs, with the ball in the gap, you’vegot to score. Sure enough that’s what hap-pened.”

FREEMANBraves 1B Freddie Freeman winced

while on a first-inning strikeout. He flexedhis left wrist a few times before the start

of the second. Freeman missed sevenweeks last year after breaking his left wristwhen hit by a pitch. He was hit again April19 against Philadelphia but was back inthe lineup the next night.

TRAINER’S ROOMNationals: 1B Matt Adams left after

fouling a ball off his right foot in thefourth. Adams, the primary backup to in-jured Ryan Zimmerman, was replaced byMark Reynolds. ... Manager Dave Mar-tinez said 2B Daniel Murphy and OFAdam Eaton looked healthy in rehabgames Friday at Double-A Harrisburg andwill be reevaluated on Monday.

Braves: LF Ronald Acuna Jr. and RHPMike Soroka aren’t likely to come off theDL until the week of June 12, after Atlantareturns from a six-game trip to San Diego

and the Los Angeles Dodgers. Acuna,sidelined since last Sunday with a mild leftanterior cruciate ligament sprain andbruises to his knee and back, is expectedto play at least two rehab games nextweek. Soroka, out since May 14 with aright shoulder strain, will make two morerehab starts. He pitched 3 2/3 perfect in-nings Friday at Class A Rome.

UP NEXTRHP Jeremy Hellickson (2-0, 3.20

ERA), slated to start for Washington onSunday. had no decision and a 4.11 ERAin his first three starts but has a 1.30 ERAin his last five outings. Atlanta RHP Ani-bal Sanchez (1-0, 3.00 ERA) allowed fourruns and five hits Tuesday against the NewYork Mets in his first start after he missed37 games with a right hamstring strain.

BravesFROM PAGE 1B

“I’m super pumped about it,” Warnersaid of Seigler getting drafted. “I don’t re-ally look at him as one of my teammates.He’s like a brother to me. We’ve beenworking out for a long time. All the workI’ve seen him put in is finally paying off, so

I’m super pumped for him going into thedraft.”

The point has been reached where there’snothing Seigler can really do to improve hisdraft stock. Given what he managed to doduring a truly remarkable senior season,there was really nothing more he couldhave done.

“I mean honestly I felt like I did,” Seiglersaid of showcasing his ability during the

spring. “I feel like I did everything I neededto do and showed what I needed to showthis past season. I don’t regret anything. Idon’t wish I could go back and do some-thing over, except I wish we would havewon that state championship game, obvi-ously. But that’s really it.”

Tucker agreed.“There’s nothing he could have done [to

improve his stock],” he said. “He just had a

phenomenal senior season. He did every-thing you want someone of that caliber todo. He was a great leader for the team withnot only the way he played the game butalso the way he encouraged his teammates.What he did in the state tournament over 12games was phenomenal.

“He’s a guy they’ll tell stories about inCartersville for a long time, and theyshould.”

Get ready for Serena vs. Sharapova in ParisBY HOWARD FENDRICH

AP Sports Writer

If the upcoming French Open showdownbetween Serena Williams and Maria Shara-pova provides any of the sort of animus andback-and-forth they manage to stir up awayfrom the court, look out.

During a news conference after bothwon Saturday to set up the longtime rivals’fourth-round matchup at Roland Garros,Williams criticized Sharapova’s autobiog-raphy as “hearsay” and twice brought upthe Russian’s 15-month doping ban.

Producing by far the best performance inher return to Grand Slam tennis — 16months after her last major tournament andnine months after having a baby —Williams played cleanly and powerfully ina 6-3, 6-4 tour de force against 11th-seededJulia Goerges that lasted a mere 75 minutesand lacked much in the way of theatrics.

“There is still a ways to go, but it’s mov-ing in the right direction,” said Williams,who made only three unforced errors in thefirst set, 12 in all. “And I think that as longas it’s moving in the right direction, I knowI will get there.”

Sharapova advanced with a similarlylopsided win, 6-2, 6-1 against 2016 U.S.Open runner-up Karolina Pliskova.

Now comes the drama: Williams vs.Sharapova on Monday with a quarterfinalspot at stake.

They have verbally clashed in the past,such as a 2013 public spat about their pri-vate lives.

Williams, 36, owns 23 major singles ti-tles. Sharapova, 31, has won five. Williamshas won the French Open three times,Sharapova twice. They are the only activewomen with a career Grand Slam; they aretwo of six in history to accomplish that.Both have been ranked No. 1.

But the head-to-head history is over-

whelmingly in Williams’ favor: She haswon 19 of 21 meetings, including 18 in arow.

“Quite frankly, she’s probably a favoritein this match, for sure,” Williams said witha chuckle. “She’s been playing ... for overa year now. I just started. So I’m just reallytrying to get my bearings and trying to feelout where I am and see where I can go.”

The last time Sharapova beat Williamswas in 2004.

The last time they played was in the2016 Australian Open quarterfinals, Shara-pova’s final appearance before her 15-month drug suspension.

“Well, it’s been a while,” Sharapovasaid, “and I think a lot has happened in ourlives for the both of us, in very differentways.”

Williams was asked about Sharapova’s

book, which was published last year. Itcontains quite a bit of material about theAmerican, including a reference toWilliams crying in the locker room afterlosing to Sharapova in the Wimbledon final14 years ago.

“As a fan, I wanted to read the book andI was really excited for it to come out andI was really happy for her. And then thebook was a lot about me. I was surprisedabout that, to be honest,” Williams said. “Iwas, like, ‘Oh, OK, I didn’t expect to bereading a book about me — that wasn’tnecessarily true.’”

Insisting she doesn’t “have any negativefeelings” toward Sharapova, Williams said“the success of one female should be theinspiration to another.”

Seconds later, Williams made referenceto Sharapova’s “incident of drugs.”

There were plenty of other results in-volving top names at the French Open onSaturday. Other women moving into thefourth round included 2016 champion Gar-bine Muguruza, two-time runner-up Si-mona Halep, two-time major title winnerAngelique Kerber and reigning U.S. Openchampion Sloane Stephens. Men’s winnersincluded 10-time champion Rafael Nadal,No. 3 Marin Cilic, No. 5 Juan Martin delPotro, No. 6 Kevin Anderson and No. 9John Isner.

The story of Day 7, though, was whateveryone can look forward to on Day 9:Williams vs. Sharapova.

This is Williams’ first Grand Slam tour-nament since January 2017, when she wonthe Australian Open while pregnant. TheAmerican made a brief foray on the tourearlier this season, but she played only fourmatches.

She had some problems in her initial twooutings in Paris, including in the secondround, when she dropped the first setagainst 17th-seeded Ashleigh Barty before— as Williams herself put it — “Serenacame out.”

Against Goerges, the careless errorswere largely absent. The missing energywas back. In front of a crowd that includedformer heavyweight boxing championMike Tyson, it took 15 minutes forWilliams to gain the upper hand, sprintingto reach a drop shot and whip a cross-courtforehand passing winner for a 3-1 lead.

Williams yelled loudly and raised herfist. It was almost as if she’d never left thescene.

“Any time you play against Serena, youknow what you’re up against. You knowthe challenge that is upon you,” Sharapovasaid. “Despite the record that I have againsther, I always look forward to coming outon the court and competing against the bestplayers.”

CHRISTOPHE ENA/APSerena Williams celebrates after she defeats Germany’s Julia Georges duringtheir third round match of the French Open tennis tournament at the RolandGarros stadium Saturday in Paris.

DraftFROM PAGE 1B

4B Sunday, June 3, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune NewsSports

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BY TIM REYNOLDSAP Sports Writer

OAKLAND, Calif. — Twodays later, there is still no clarityon what J.R. Smith knew whenhe grabbed that offensive re-bound in the final seconds ofregulation of Game 1 of theNBA Finals.

Not even in Smith’s ownmind.

“I can’t say I was sure of any-thing at that point,” Smith said.

All he and the Cleveland Cav-aliers are sure of now is this:They’re down 1-0 to the GoldenState Warriors in the NBA Fi-nals, with Game 2 on Sundaynight and Smith knowing thathe’s going to be booed, made funof, mocked and probably worseby the crowd at Oracle Arena.

Smith became one of the bigGame 1 stories for all the wrongreasons . He grabbed an offen-sive rebound off a missed freethrow in the final seconds of reg-ulation with the game tied, thenran toward midcourt as if he wasrunning out the clock and think-ing Cleveland had a one-pointlead. The Cavaliers wound uplosing in overtime.

“He probably took that loss ashard as anybody on the team,”Cavs star LeBron James saidSaturday. “But one thing aboutJ.R., he has an uncanny ability tobounce back. I think people haveseen that throughout our postsea-son runs, where he hasn’t playedwell or played to his ability thathe thinks he should have played,and then the next game he comeson and shoots the ball extremelywell.”

That bounce-back tendencyfor Smith will be tested now likeperhaps never before. Thiswasn’t just a gaffe. This was ahuge gaffe, in the final secondsof the fourth quarter of Game 1of the NBA Finals with the gameon the line. And in the immedi-ate aftermath, it appeared Smithsaid to James on the court that hethought the Cavs were leading— something he denied after-ward.

“I might have said that,”

Smith said. “Not sure, but Imight have.”

To say Smith was the reasonCleveland lost Thursday nightisn’t right, or fair. There’s noguarantee that Cleveland wouldhave scored to win the game inthose final seconds if Smith haddone anything differently.

Still, he was blamed.“I’m glad it happened to me as

opposed to anybody else on myteam,” Smith said. “To be in thatsituation is tough and it’s not asituation everybody can handle,so I’m glad it happened to me.”

Smith spent Friday in his hotelroom for the most part, watchingthe Memorial (“Tiger played re-ally well,” Smith said), talkingwith Kyle Korver and visitingwith his kids over FaceTime.

He knows he’s a punch line.He’s been there before.

“That’s pretty much who I’vebeen my whole life,” said Smith,who bonded with a therapy dogearlier this season during a roughstretch. “I’ve always been theone guy who’s the butt of the

jokes, or that one guy who doessomething crazy and every-body’s got to look at or whateverthe case may be. And then Icome back and be myself andplay the next day. I don’t reallydwell on things too much. It’sbeen like that my whole life.That’s what it looks like it’sgoing to continue to be.”

The Cavs have made clear thatthey’re not quitting on Smith.

They need him.“He’s going to start. And no, I

haven’t lost confidence,” coachTyronn Lue said. “J.R. can shakeoff anything, and when every-body tends to count J.R. out,that’s when he comes through.So he’s definitely going to startagain. He’s a big part of what wedo. That last play is over, it’s be-hind us and now we’ve got tomove on.”

A bounce-back game wouldbe more than welcomed byCleveland. When Smith is good,the Cavs are really good.

Cleveland is 10-1 this season,including playoffs, when Smith

scores more than 15 points. TheCavaliers are 19-5 when hemakes more than half his shot at-tempts. They’re 20-9 when hemakes at least three 3-pointers.Those are some of the many rea-sons why Lue still has confi-dence in him, and Smith clearlyappreciates that.

“I’ve been playing likedogcrap all year and he’s stuckwith me,” Smith said. “So he’sone of the people who gives methe most confidence.”

And he’s due, too.Smith has missed more than

half his shots in eight straightgames — his longest such coldstreak since November. TheWarriors expect that Smith andthe rest of the Cavaliers will bemore than ready for Game 2.And Smith said his teammatesstill believing in him is helping.

“Everybody says it’s not justthe one play or the reason whywe lost,” Smith said. “Take ithowever you want it. My team-mates have been great. Very sup-portive.”

BYDAN GELSTONAP Sports Writer

LONG POND, Pa. — KyleBusch had a flicker of concernwhen a speeding penalty dumpedhim to the rear of the field.

“You’re always worried aboutsomething crazy or unpredictablesituations taking place,” he said.

There’s very little unpredictableabout an Xfinity Series race withBusch in the field.

He romped again, overcoming anearly penalty that dropped him tothe back to win the Xfinity Seriesrace on Saturday at Pocono Race-way for his 189th career NASCARvictory.

“We knew we had speed in ourrace car. It was really fast out front,”he said.

He led 24 of the first 26 laps andthe final 40 to win for the 92nd timein Xfinity to add to his series record.Busch scaled back his schedule inthe second-tier series and won forthe first time in four races this sea-son.

“I hear about the numbers fromeveryone else. I don’t necessarilygo back and check stats or look atrecords,” he said.

The 33-year-old Busch is pilingup quite the list of milestones overa 14-plus year career.

Busch also has 47 Cup wins and50 in the Truck Series to become

perhaps the most dominant driveracross all three national NASCARseries in history. He dominatedearly on Saturday and won the firststage until he was busted on the27th lap for speeding on pit road.

“I didn’t think I sped,” he said. “Inever saw any of our top indicatinglights that would have said we werespeeding.”

It didn’t matter. He had the No.18 Toyota up to sixth by the end ofthe second stage and controlled therace in the final stage, easily hold-ing off runner-up Chase Elliott.

“I think if you run on Saturday,it’s more just for fun,” Elliott said.

Xfinity regulars completed thetop five: Daniel Hemric was third,followed by Austin Cindric andpole winner Cole Custer.

Busch won the Cup race lastweek at Charlotte Motor Speedwayto become the only driver inNASCAR’s modern era to win apoints race on every track on theschedule.

His first win at Pocono in Xfinitygives him wins on 26 tracks in theseries.

“It’s been one I wanted to get,”he said.

Elliott Sadler finished sixth andhas a 62-point lead over Custer forfirst place in the points standings.

Busch’s Toyota failed a post-raceinspection and his team will facepenalties this week.

Busch dominatesagain to win XfinitySeries race at Pocono

DERIK HAMILTON/APKyle Busch celebrates with a burnout after winning the Xfinity Seriesrace at Pocono Raceway Saturday in Long Pond, Pennsylvania.

After gaffe, Smith seeking bounce-back effort

MARCIO JOSE SANCHEZ/APCleveland Cavaliers’ J.R. Smith, left, shoots as his teammate LeBron James watches during anNBA basketball practice Wednesday in Oakland, California. The Cavaliers face the Golden StateWarriors in Game 2 of the NBA Finals today in Oakland.

AroundTownThe Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Sunday, June 3, 2018

C

BY MARIE NESMITH

[email protected]

Encouraging area residents to “experi-ence the West,” the Booth Western ArtMuseum continues to be Bartow’s “peo-ple’s choice” establishment.

Since the Cartersville-Bartow CountyConvention & Visitors Bureau launchedthe contest in 2005, the Cartersville venuehas maintained its dominance, capturingthe most awards of any category winnerwith seven. Along with last year, theBooth museum was named Best Attrac-tion in Bartow County in 2005 and 2006,and 2012 through 2015.

“Moments like this generate a multitudeof feelings,” said Tom Shinall, former di-rector of marketing for the Booth, whocurrently is serving as the director of de-velopment for the venue’s sister museum,Savoy. “Naturally we were excited tolearn of the recognition. This award, beinga people’s choice, is humbling due to thefact that the members and visitors of ourcommunity believe we deserve this honor.Our CVB’s People’s Choice Awards aredisplayed alongside other media piecesand recognition plaques in the foyer of ouradministrative offices on the lower level— on view for all to see.

“The Booth was built in Cartersvillewith the intention of sharing the collectionof art with the community. I believe theseawards, voted on by the public, speak vol-umes to the quality institution we are andwhat we want to be for the community.We are thankful to those who voted for theBooth and grateful for their support.”

Opened in August 2003, the Booth isknown worldwide for its extensive collec-tion of contemporary Western art. The120,000-square-foot museum, which be-came an Affiliate of the Smithsonian In-stitution in 2006, offers a variety of exhibitspaces, some of which include the CivilWar gallery; Sculpture Court; a presiden-tial gallery; the “Picturing America” pho-tography gallery; and the interactivechildren’s gallery, Sagebrush Ranch.

As of May 31, total visitation figures forthe Booth — situated at 501 MuseumDrive — tops more than 672,000.

“Our visitor demographic varies,” Shi-nall said. “We see school groups in excessof 20,000 annually and our daily visitorsconsist of seniors and families. We seemore guests from the northern metro At-lanta area and northwest Georgia than anyother region. We want visitors to theBooth to experience the West. Personally,I believe a visit to the Booth should ex-ceed any preconceived expectations. It isour hope that our members and visitorsgain a deeper appreciation of the Westthrough the artwork in the museum.

“Looking ahead to this fall, we are ex-cited to showcase the works of FredericRemington in the greatest Remington ex-hibition the South has ever seen. ‘Trea-sures from the Frederic Remington ArtMuseum & Beyond’ is a partnership be-tween multiple museums and private col-lections, bringing together the works ofthe greatest Western [artists] of all time.This will be an exclusive exhibition withoriginal works that have never shown to-gether, and … probably never will beagain. The Remington exhibition opens onSept. 8, 2018, and runs through Jan. 13,2019.”

Voting underwaySince its inception, the People’s Choice

Awards have highlighted Bartow’s non-franchised restaurants, shops and attrac-tions and are presented annually at theArts Festival at Rose Lawn in September.

With the People’s Choice contest cur-rently underway, individuals can vote fortheir favorite establishments through Aug.31 at the local CVB’s website, Visit-CartersvilleGA.org, and via Facebook andTwitter. Only one vote can be cast percomputer or mobile device for the 2018People’s Choice Awards survey.

“The Convention & Visitors Bureau isnot a membership organization, yet manyvisitors asked for recommendations onplaces to see, shop and dine,” said ReginaWheeler, deputy director for theCartersville-Bartow County CVB. “Inorder to begin a fair dialogue of the bestplaces in town, we thought we’d give ourresidents and visitors a voice in decidingwhat’s best. So, the people-voted awards

were born.“… I believe the awards speak for

themselves, though I think it’s sad thatsome of our winners — the best of theirtime — have since closed. We are alwayslooking for new great things on the hori-zon. It’s no surprise that our museumshave been repeat winners, as they reach somany people each year and are truly mag-nificent. It is a testament to the communitythat so many different businesses, restau-rants and attractions receive votes eachyear,” she said, adding the survey drawsbetween 4,000 and 5,000 voters annually.“In the three categories [Best Attraction,Best Restaurant and Best Shoppe] com-bined, there are on average almost 200that receive a nod as favorites.”

Best ShoppeStriving to be the “premier place to

shop for watches, clocks, jewelry and lux-ury giftware in historic downtownCartersville,” It’s About Time Boutiquewas selected as the People’s ChoiceAwards’ Best Shoppe in Bartow Countyfor the last four years.

“I was beyond excited last year when Iheard that It’s About Time Boutique wasvoted [the] People’s Choice Award winnerfor the fourth year in a row,” said thestore’s owner, Dan Kramer. “We work sohard to improve the store each year andthis validation from the community andthe customers assures us that we are con-tinuing on the right path.

“Our genuine pride in these awards isevident, for upon immediate entrance inour store they are prominently displayedon an antique Victorian marble top table.We hope these awards welcome people toour business and assure them that they arein for a quality experience.”

Now in its second location, 9 E. MainSt., It’s About Time Boutique features awedding and gift registry and specializesin jewelry — such as Trollbeads andSouthern Gates — watches and giftware,some of which are displayed uponCartersville Antique Gallery’s 1800s fur-niture.

SEE CHOICE, PAGE 2C

RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWSTop left, Johnny Mitchell’s Smokehouse is a four-time winner of the Cartersville-Bartow County Convention & VisitorsBureau People’s Choice Award for Best Restaurant in Bartow County. Bottom left, The Booth Western Art Museumin Cartersville has won the Best Attraction in Bartow County award seven times since 2005. Right, It’s About TimeBoutique in downtown Cartersville has won the Best Shoppe in Bartow County for four consecutive years.

LANDSCAPE DESIGNMADE SIMPLE – The UGAExtension is hosting LandscapeDesign Made Simple on June 5from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the OlinTatum Agricultural BuildingStiles Auditorium. Phil Aplin, re-tired landscape designer and mas-ter gardener extension volunteer,is hosting the seminar. To registeror find more information, call770-387-5142.

SUMMER HERITAGEPROGRAM – The Noble Hill-Wheeler Memorial Center ishosting the Summer HeritageProgram for children in BartowCounty (grades 3-12). The pro-gram will run each Wednesday inJune from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Formore information, visit noblehill-wheeler.org.

ATCO VILLAGE RE-UNION – A reunion is being held

for those who worked, lived,were schooled, played or werearound Atco Village. The reunionwill be June 9 at 11 a.m. at theAtco Club House.

CLOVERLEAF ELEMEN-TARY REUNION – The Clover-leaf Elementary Reunion is beingheld on June 9 from 11 a.m. to 5p.m. at the Taylor Farm Pavillion,201 Lucas Road S.W. inCartersville. There is a $10 dona-tion for lunch and the event(teachers and administratorlunches will be provided). Formore information and to RSVP,call 770-773-5109.

AMATEUR RADIO EMER-GENCY SERVICE GROUP –The Bartow County AmateurRadio Emergency Service Groupwill hold its regularly scheduledmeeting at 7 p.m. June 11 atShoney’s near Highway 20 and

Interstate 75. For more informa-tion, call 770-386-0676.

N.W. GA DAYLILY SOCI-ETY – The N.W. GA Daylily so-ciety is hosting a daylily showJune 23 from 1 to 3 p.m. at theCartersville Civic Center. Admis-sion is free. There will be a plantsale during the show, starting at10 a.m.

SQUARE DANCE CLASS –The Bartow/Zena Drive SeniorCenter is hosting square dancingclasses on Mondays. Classes are$6 per person and free for youthages 8-18. Classes begin at 6 p.m.For more information, call ClydeCouch at 706-608-8005.

TAKE OFF POUNDS SEN-SIBLY – Take Off Pounds Sensi-bly meets on Fridays at 9:30 a.m.at the Salvation Army at 16 Fel-ton Place in Cartersville. The firstmeeting is free. For more infor-mation, call Rose Beauchamp at770-545-5815.

JUNIOR LIFEGUARDCAMP – Cartersville Parks &Recreation is hosting two JuniorLifeguard Camp sessions June19- 29 and July 10-20, Tuesdaythrough Friday from noon to 5p.m. Registration is $100. Thoseinterested must be able to swim ina forward direction continuouslyfor 25 yards, tread water for oneminute and submerge and swim adistance of 10 feet underwater.For more information, call MeganHix at 770-607-6527.

BARTOW HISTORY MU-SEUM – The Bartow HistoryMuseum has opened its new ex-hibit, “The Call of the Land: Cul-tivating Bartow’s AgriculturalLegacy.” The exhibit looks at theindividuals and families that havebuilt an agricultural industry andlegacy in this area. The exhibitwill remain open until Sept. 29.For more information, call 770-387-2774.

2C Sunday, June 3, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune NewsLocal

Did We Catch You Reading?You’re Not The Only One...

770-382-4545www.daily-tribune.comSource: American Opinion Research. February 2016

23

OF ALL ADULTSRead A Printed Newspaper

or Website Every Week.

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OF ADULTS MADE

A PURCHASEBecause of Something They

Saw or Read in the Newspaper.

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WHAT’S GOING ON

WHERE IN

THE WORLD?

SPECIALTrent Dittmer, Brett Benowitz and Case Dittmer enjoy thestart of Memorial Day weekend at Isle of Palms, SouthCarolina. To submit a “Where in the World?,” bring along acopy of The Daily Tribune News on your next trip and emaila picture to [email protected].

“When we won our first Peo-ple’s Choice Award, we had onlybeen open one year,” Kramer said.“We were thrilled. Opening abusiness is a huge investment andrisk, and you can never guaranteesuccess. The fact that the wonder-ful people of Cartersville em-braced our dream, and recognizedour hard work with an award, ce-mented in our minds the fact thatwe had made the right decision.

“The affirmation these awardshave provided us has allowed It’sAbout Time Boutique to grow andexpand. What started as a 1,500-square-foot store has grown into a5,500-square-foot destination.The merger of It’s About TimeBoutique and Cartersville AntiqueGallery in late 2016 transformedthe business into the dream storewe always hoped for.”

He continued, “We want tothank the people of Cartersville,because it [is] they who havegiven us this opportunity. The factthat people would go out of theirway to vote for us is so gratifying.We feel the support and love fromBartow County every day, and wedo our best to return that love bycreating a store that the people ofBartow County can be proud of.”

Also generating votes last yearfor the Best Shoppe accolade wasfour-time People’s Choice Awardwinner — Periwinkle. TheCartersville store captured theBest Shoppe in Bartow Countyaward from 2007 to 2009 and in2011.

“My CVB awards hang in myshop behind the counter, and I amvery proud of them, especiallysince I didn’t push the votes with

Facebook, etc.,” said PattyRichardson, owner of Periwinkle.“I so appreciate that I have wonthe awards, because it is my loyalcustomers that take the time tovote for me. And they are loyalPeriwinkle shoppers. My cus-tomers have become good friendsover the years.

“The experience I hope my cus-tomers have at Periwinkle is oneof a feeling of my happiness tosee them and appreciation I havefor them. I also hope they havefun and feel they have had someretail therapy.”

Located at 22 E. Church St.,Periwinkle has called downtownCartersville home since Dec. 1,2001.

“I sell mostly junior andwomen’s clothing with a flare andespecially clothes that are flatter-ing to all sizes,” Richardson said.“I love helping women find theright pieces to go with theirwardrobe. We also sell lots of in-teresting jewelry for everyone. Ialso offer prices that fit mostbudgets.

“I absolutely enjoy every aspect

of owning a store. I am very luckyto be able to do this and to havebeen here for 17 years.”

Best RestaurantDeemed Best Restaurant in

Bartow County from 2009 to 2011and in 2014, Johnny Mitchell’sSmokehouse leads the pack in itscategory.

“What does it mean to be lovedby our community? There are nowords to express our gratitude,”said Jill Mitchell, who ownsJohnny Mitchell’s Smokehousewith her husband, Johnny. “Butwe do say ‘thank you’ and workeven harder to put love in all ofthe food we serve.

“We want those who come hereto feel nourished — mind, bodyand soul. We have families comehere to celebrate all the mile-stones — graduations, weddings,anniversaries, showers. Celebrat-ing at Johnny Mitchell’s Smoke-house is a tradition for many localfamilies. I’ve loved watchingfamilies grow. And that’s whatfills my heart. And that’s what Ienjoy the most.”

Previously operating in Eu-harlee, Johnny Mitchell’s Smoke-house now is located in the WestEnd Commons shopping center— 650 Henderson Drive Suite403 in Cartersville — and pro-motes itself as “Bartow County’spremier caterer and special eventsvenue.”

“From feeding friends and fam-ily to the little ‘chic shack in thesticks’ and now our beautiful din-ing room with a fireplace, JohnnyMitchell’s Smokehouse has hadquite the full-circle evolution,”Mitchell said. “Johnny has alwaysfed his family and friends, whichdeveloped into a catering busi-ness. From that to a full-servicerestaurant and catering from Jan-uary 2009 to December 2017, wewere living the dream. It’s been somuch fun. It’s been such a longtime. We are glancing towards ourretirement and looking to sim-plify.

“Now sharing our beautifulspace with friends who are family,we have come home to [do] justwhat we have always loved.Johnny and I love hosting eventsand love creating an experiencethat is so special — creatingmemories for a lifetime. ‘Sosweet,’ Johnny says, ‘you need abutter biscuit to sop it up.’ Johnnyand I look forward to continueserving our community. We bragabout Bartow County whereverwe are and wonder just whywould you ever want to be any-place else.”

On Sept. 15, the People’sChoice Awards will be presentedat the 43rd annual Arts Festival atRose Lawn, 224 W. CherokeeAve. in Cartersville, at 1 p.m. Formore information about the con-test, call the CVB at 770-387-1357.

ChoiceFROM PAGE 1C

• Best Restaurant in Bartow County2005 — D. Morgan’s2006 — Appalachian Grill2007 — Hearth & Harvest2008 — D. Morgan’s2009 — Johnny Mitchell’s Smokehouse2010 — Johnny Mitchell’s Smokehouse2011 — Johnny Mitchell’s Smokehouse2012 — Antonino’s Italian Grotto2013 — Swheat Market Deli2014 — Johnny Mitchell’s Smokehouse2015 — The City Cellar & Loft2016 — Swheat Market Deli2017 — Appalachian Grill

• Best Shoppe in Bartow County2005 — Write on Main2006 — c.a.n.o.p.y2007 — Periwinkle2008 — Periwinkle2009 — Periwinkle2010 — Gigi’s Hidden Treasures2011 — Periwinkle2012 — Spring Place Pottery & Artists’ Gallery2013 — Spring Place Pottery & Artists’ Gallery2014 — It’s About Time Boutique2015 — It’s About Time Boutique2016 — It’s About Time Boutique2017 — It’s About Time Boutique

• Best Attraction in Bartow County2005 — Booth Western Art Museum2006 — Booth Western Art Museum2007 — Etowah Indian Mounds State Historic Site2008 — Red Top Mountain State Park2009 — Tellus Science Museum2010 — Tellus Science Museum2011 — Tellus Science Museum2012 — Booth Western Art Museum2013 — Booth Western Art Museum2014 — Booth Western Art Museum2015 — Booth Western Art Museum2016 — Bartow History Museum2017 — Booth Western Art Museum

People’s Choice Award Previous Winners

RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWSBrad Stephens, front left, and Samir Patel, front right, engage inconversation at the weekly meeting of the Cartersville ExchangeClub at Johnny Mitchell's Smokehouse.

FAMILY&LIVINGSunday, June 3, 2018 3CThe Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com

Last week I had a chance to visitthe “Garden State” with my father.Although there aren’t many tradi-tional farms left in New Jersey, I be-lieve the title “Garden State” stillfits. After driving around South Jer-sey visiting family for a few days,we were impressed by the numberof garden centers, roadside veg-etable markets, vineyards and blue-berry farms. It seemed as thoughthere was a garden center every fewmiles down the road, and in somecases, one right across the streetfrom another!

Most home landscapes were wellmanicured with perfect, greenlawns and a huge variety of orna-mental trees and shrubs. New Jerseyis one of the most densely popu-lated states in the nation, which isprobably why they can support somany plant nurseries and roadsidemarkets.

After returning from our vaca-tion, I was greeted back at the officewith a dozen insect and diseasesamples waiting for me to diagnose.We may not have as many gardencenters as New Jersey, but we stillhave our fair share of farm, lawnand garden questions. When I was

in graduate school, we used to jokethat Georgia should be known asthe “Plant Disease Capitol of theWorld.” Our humid, sub-tropicalenvironment and average rainfall ofover 50” inches per year is the per-fect incubator for plant diseases.Georgia is a great place to studyplant pathology, since we have justabout every disease in the book. Ican honestly say that I use my de-gree in plant pathology every dayon the job.

Farming and gardening can be achallenge in Georgia, even for themost knowledgeable grower. Thatmeans job security for me as aCounty Extension Agent.

Many folks are not exactly surewhat my job involves. The best wayI can explain it is this: If you getsick, you call you family medicaldoctor. If your pets or livestock getsick, you call a veterinarian. If yourplants get sick, you call your

County Extension Agent. I guessthat makes me the Plant Doctor.

To help with some of those com-mon garden questions, we have afew seminars coming up that mightbe of interest.

Every year, the Bartow CountyExtension office offers a series offree gardening seminars at the OlinTatum Agricultural Building, StilesAuditorium, which is adjacent tothe Cartersville Public Library park-ing lot. Please call our office at 770-387-5142 to pre-register in advancefor any of our upcoming seminars.Also, since these are offered atnight, feel free to bring a sack sup-per to enjoy during the class.

On June 5, we will have a land-scape design seminar from 7 p.m. to8:30 p.m. at the extension office.Philip Aplin, a semi-retired land-scape designer and Master Gar-dener, will teach “LandscapeDesign Made Simple: Part II.” Thisis a follow up to our popular pro-gram last summer by the same title.

This seminar will take a real lifeapproach to home landscape design.Learn about the good, the bad andthe ugly when designing a homelandscape. Designing a beautifullandscape for the home can be avery enjoyable and satisfying expe-rience. With a little homework, alandscape plan is within reach ofmost homeowners.

On June 14, I will be teaching a

seminar on “Troubleshooting Gar-den Problems: Insects, Diseases andWeeds” from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.This program will be hosted at theAllatoona Resource Center on 6503Glade Road in Acworth, GA.

We will cover examples of themost common problems that affectfruit and vegetable gardens and dis-cuss options for preventing andmanaging them. Please feel free tobring live samples of any insect ordisease problems you have for ourdiscussion. Be sure to capture yourbugs in a sealed plastic bag or jar.Please call 770-975-3251 to registerfor this class.

On Sept. 4, we will have a“Question & Answer Night” from 7p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the extensionoffice. This will include a discus-sion panel with local lawn and gar-den experts. Get to know experts inthe field and come ready to ask yourquestions. Feel free to bring picturesand plant samples for troubleshoot-ing lawn, garden, tree or landscapeproblems.

— Paul Pugliese is the ExtensionCoordinator and Agricultural &Natural Resources Agent for Bar-tow County Cooperative Extension,a partnership of The University ofGeorgia, The U.S. Department ofAgriculture and Bartow County.For more information and freefarm, lawn, or garden publications,

Bad news and

more bad newsWith the approach of sub-tropical storm Alberto, the holiday

weekend seemed to be headed toward a washout — that is, if onetrusted the green blotches onweather forecast maps. I learnedlong ago to trust weather fore-cast maps only if what theyshowed could be validated bythe prevailing weather pattern.Alberto strengthened into atropical storm and then quicklydeteriorated into a tropical de-pression.

The weather pattern for us in-dicated sporadic rainfall withsome wind that would comefrom the northeast as the stormapproached, changing direction to the south as the storm passed byus to the west. The trick for us was to get things done in betweenthe bands of rain circulating around the center of the storm.

The Latin Scholar and I installed a package of bees late Thursdayafternoon. A quick check of the other two hives revealed a wax moth(galleria mellonella) larvae infestation in one. The bees were allgone and the hive components too far gone to attempt any salvage.

A quick read of Keith Delaplane’s beekeeping book indicated thatthe bees simply left because their hive turned into a mess. (Thatmight have been the last swarm that we saw.)

Digging a little deeper into the wax moth cycle, I learned ourproblem might have started several months ago. I knew that onepart of integrated pest management (IPM) practice would take methrough the life cycle of galleria mellonella where I would learnwhere we were and where we went wrong. I’m still not sure otherthan we didn’t have a strong enough colony to keep wax mothsunder control.

The swarms that broke our hearts with each successive escapemight have been an indicator of an impending disaster. We were toolate to keep the bees from taking off and to prevent a mess, butmaybe we can break this cycle of infestation.

I took the tub off an old wheelbarrow placing it on two cinderblocks in the middle of a bare spot of earth behind the barn. In thebottom of the tub I placed some craft paper splashed with some oldgasoline. We built a tower of hive components including a deep andtwo medium boxes all filled with their larvae-laden frames — un-fortunately the wax moths ruined any honey on the frames. Satisfiedthat we had all the components stacked to burn, I set the paper onfire. And we watched with sadness.

Wax and honey melted by burning wood sent up smoke rangingfrom black to gray to white. The pyre also produced intense heatwhich sent up virtually no smoke at all and made us uncomfortablewhere we stood about 15-feet away.

Meanwhile, I soaked the larvae that I dumbly dumped onto theground with household bleach; the chlorine killed them. I squashedthe others that I could find trying to squirm away with the end of aworn-out bedding fork handle otherwise used to tamp concrete intopost holes.

Our discomfort might have been more a feeling of dismay, oreven outright anger, at allowing an infestation to build. But with mebeing a novice and The Latin Scholar working a tight schedulealong with her school schedule, the hives didn’t get inspected whenthey should have.

The next day, I built a new hive stand that I placed in front ofwhere I planned to build the greenhouse for the barn. The bees anda better hive location took priority over a greenhouse.

A few days later during a break in the bands of rain from nowdepressed Alberto, we moved my hive of mutt bees to their newspot on the hive stand. Then we looked at the second hive. Bees stillmoved around the hive but not very energetically. Then we sawsmall white segmented larvae squirming to get away from the day-light — more wax moth larvae. We separated two medium boxesfrom the deep — more larvae. Then we picked up the deep from itsstand — yech!

Looking for the queen, we pulled about 27 frames from thesethree boxes. We hoped to push the bees clinging to their old framestoward a new deep taking care not to brush any larva along withthem. We don’t think that we saw a queen.

Finished with that task, we took the components to the old wheel-barrow tub. Using a seed-starting tray filled with some chlorinebleach, we dumped, scraped, and shook as many larvae as possibleinto this solution. We stopped short of burning the componentsthinking some of them might be cleaned for re-use; a closer inspec-tion will tell that tale.

Later in the day, The Latin Scholar saw a small swarm of beesnear where the old hive sat. We might have a queen after all; timewill tell

— Jim Humphreys is a Bartow Master Gardener. He has beengardening in Euharlee since the 20th Century. Information aboutgardening can be found on the University of Georgia CooperativeExtension website, http://www.caes.uga.edu/publications/. Or con-tact the Bartow County Extension Office, 320 W. Cherokee Ave.,Cartersville, 770-387-5142. The Extension Master Gardener Pro-gram is a volunteer training program for home gardeners offeredthrough county offices of the University of Georgia Cooperative Ex-tension.

The plantdoctor is in

DEAR ABBY: My daughter is17. When she was 1, she hadleukemia. The treatments haveleft her with chronic pain as wellas some disabilities that she dealswith.

She’s now a senior in highschool, but looks like she’s 7 or 8.She yearns for what every teengirl wants — a boyfriend. Theproblem is, no one wants to dateher. It’s not because of her person-ality but because of her size andher young looks.

My heart breaks seeing how de-pressed she is. I have told her shewill meet that special personwhen she is supposed to, and sheused to think that as well, but shedoesn’t anymore. What can I do tohelp my daughter through this? —

HEARTBROKEN

DEAR HEARTBROKEN: Pa-tience and the passage of timemay bring a solution to the prob-lem. In the meantime, if there is aname for her condition, go onlineand do some research to find outif there is a support group for sur-vivors who also have it. If there is,your daughter may find what she

needs there. Surely, others havehad her experience, and perhapsthey can help. One thing I knowfor sure — you can’t find a dateuntil you find a FRIEND.

DEAR ABBY: Because I wassexually abused as a child, I havedifficulty trusting men. My oldestsons have different fathers. Whilethey were toddlers, I met the fa-ther of my youngest two sons. Inthe beginning, I wasn’t in lovewith him, although over the years,I have grown to love him.

While I am now in love withhim, because of the emotional,mental and physical abuse I puthim through, he doesn’t feel thesame. He’s a great father to all ofmy boys. My question is, how can

I express that I’m in love with himand want a relationship with himnow? — A SECOND CHANCE

DEAR SECOND CHANCE: Ifyou haven’t already, offer the poorman a sincere apology for the wayyou have treated him. Then, if heis unaware of it, explain your his-tory and offer to get counseling ifhe will give you the secondchance you are asking for. It’sworth a try. That he would con-tinue to be a “great father” to allof your sons tells me what a prizeyou may have lost.

DEAR ABBY: My wife and Ihave been married 41 years. Welive outside of Chicago, wherethe winters can be bad. My son

and his family moved to Floridato get away from the weatherhere. Now my wife wants tomove there, too. I have medicalissues and don’t like hot, humidweather. She says she’s going,and I told her I’m staying here.Should I go with her or shouldshe stay here with me? —“WEATHER” TO OR NOT

DEAR “WEATHER”: Thisshould not be a question of ei-ther/or. Surely there is room forcompromise. If your medical con-dition is such that you cannot tol-erate the Florida climate, then youmust stay where you are. If yourwife’s reason for wanting to movesouth is to be closer to the grand-children, perhaps she could

arrange to visit them for three orfour weeks at a time throughoutthe year.

READER ALERT! If you knowa student who would like to enterthe $5,000 Dear Abby CollegeColumnist Scholarship contest,see the information on Dear-Abby.com/scholarship and learnmore. The deadline is fast ap-proaching.

Dear Abby is written by AbigailVan Buren, also known as JeannePhillips, and was founded by hermother, Pauline Phillips. ContactDear Abby atwww.DearAbby.com or P.O.Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069.

ByAbigail Van Buren

Dating is the latest challenge for teen who beat leukemia

Humphreys

Pugliese

EVHS PETS OF THE WEEK

SPECIALLeft, Xena is looking for a best friend who could take her on hikes, play catch and love having a loyal dog by their side. This beautiful,4-year-old girl has incredibly soft fur and dainty paws. Xena is well mannered, gentle and kind and she gets along well with dogsand seems to have a healthy respect for cats. Xena is a pro at playing fetch, she has been trained to retrieve a ball and drop it atyour feet. She loves snuggling, being out in public and being by your side. If you are looking for a smart and loyal best friend, Xenamay be the one for you. Right, Pearl has been at EVHS since she was a kitten. She has been overlooked and deserves a great home.Pearl is a 1-year-old, beautiful cat with a smooth black and white coat. Pearl is unique because she has two different colored eyes:green and gold. She does great with other cats, enjoys being held and brushed and has opened up a lot in the past few months.Pearl is very tender with small children, and playful and very interested in what you are doing. Pearl’s meows are very cute andladylike; she would easily fit in as a family cat. If you are interested in adopting Xena, Pearl or any of their friends, or in volunteeringat EVHS, please visit www.EtowahValleyHumane.org.

EXTENSION TIP OF THE WEEK:

MEETINGS CALENDAR

WHITE — The White CityCouncil will meet on Monday,June 4, at 7 p.m. at White CityHall.

KINGSTON — The Kingston

City Council will meet on Mon-day, June 4, at 6 p.m. at City Hallfor a work session followed by aregular meeting.

EUHARLEE — The Euharlee

City Council will hold a work ses-sion on Tuesday, June 5, at 7 p.m.at Euharlee City Hall.

COMMISSIONER — Thecounty commissioner will hold his

next meeting on Wednesday, June6, at 10 a.m. in the Commis-sioner’s Conference Room, FrankMoore Administration and Judi-cial Building, 135 W. CherokeeAve.

SUNDAY AFTERNOON/EVENING JUNE 3, 201812:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

WSB (2) # Action People Treasure Airfryer Oven Minute Laughs IndyCar Racing Chevrolet Dual in Detroit - Dual 2. (N) News ABC J. Kimmel NBA 2018 NBA Finals: Cavaliers at Warriors NBA Night- SportsWAGA (5) $ Kds Live Life Tiger and Rocco (N) 2018 U.S. Women’s Open Golf Championship Final Round. From Shoal Creek in Alabama. (N) ’ (Live) One Strange Rock Simpsons Burgers Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fox 5 News at 10:00 Edge Ga. GangWXIA (11) & 2018 French Open Tennis Fourth Round. (N) ’ (Live) Å Caught Rookie Blue ’ LifeLock On Air Fryer News at News Dateline NBC (N) ’ ›› “Jurassic World” (2015, Adventure) Chris Pratt. ’ Å The Late SportsWPCH (17) _ Seinfeld Cash Hydro Riches Philips Funny Dateline ’ Å ››› “The Howling” (1981) Dee Wallace. King King Mod Fam Mod Fam Big Bang Big Bang CBS46 News at 9pm Major Crimes Å Major Crimes Å

WGTV (8) ( Memory Africa’s Great Africa’s Great (:43) Africa’s Great Civilizations Africa’s Great (:13) Africa’s Great Civilizations (:33) Africa’s Great Civilizations Perry Como Classics Nitty Gritty Dirt Band Age Fix-YounWGCL (46) ) Philips Skin Care Raw JB Show Paid Prg. PGA Tour Golf The Memorial Tournament, Final Round. (N) ’ (Live) Å News News 60 Minutes (N) ’ Instinct (N) ’ Å S.W.A.T. “Source” NCIS: Los Angeles News Sports WPXA (14) , NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles Private Eyes ’ NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los AngelesWATL (36) ̀ Rescue ››› “An Officer and a Gentleman” (1982, Drama) ››› “Pieces of April” (2003) Katie Holmes. ›› “Tyler Perry’s Daddy’s Little Girls” ››› “Dreamgirls” (2006, Musical) Jamie Foxx. Simpsons News Skin Care Mystery MysteryWGN-A (9) / Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Bones ’ Å

WPBA (30) 0 Brain Suze Orman’s Financial Solutions for You More Trains Around North America America’s scenic railroads. ’ Å Ken Burns-Storyteller -- The War Nitty Gritty Dirt Band Celtic Thunder X ’ Å TBA Mac

TLC A Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Linda/Drew Lost in Transition ’ Lost in Transition ’ 90 Day Fiancé 90 Day Fiancé 90 Day Fiancé: Happily Ever After? (N) ’ Lost in Transition (N) 90 Day FiancéA&E F Cults Extreme Cults Extreme Casey Anthony’s Parents Speak ’ Å Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Wars: Go Big or Bust (N) ’ Å Storage Storage Storage StorageDISC H Barnwood Builders Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid “Love at First Fight” ’ Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Naked and Afraid Naked and AfraidTNT I ››› “I Am Legend” (2007) Will Smith. ›› “Green Lantern” (2011) Ryan Reynolds. Å ››› “The Dark Knight Rises” (2012, Action) Christian Bale. Å (DVS) ›› “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice” (2016) Ben Affleck. (:15) ›› “Sky High”USA J Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Famfx K (10:00) “This Is 40” ›› “Pitch Perfect 2” (2015) Anna Kendrick. ’ Å › “Grown Ups 2” (2013) Adam Sandler. ’ ›› “Now You See Me 2” (2016) Jesse Eisenberg. Premiere. ’ Pose “Pilot” (N) Å (:37) Pose “Pilot” ’ Å

ESPN N SportsCenter (N) College Softball Update College Softball SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å NBA MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at Houston Astros. (N) (Live) SportsCenter SportCtrESPN 2 O College Baseball NCAA Tournament, Regional: Teams TBA. (N) College Baseball NCAA Tournament, Regional: Teams TBA. (N) Baseball Tonight College Softball Update College Softball SC Feat.FOXSPO P Driven Braves MLB Baseball Washington Nationals at Atlanta Braves. (N) (Live) Post UEFA Champions League Soccer World Poker World Poker UFC Main Event World Poker World PokerHIST T Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn (:02) Pawn Stars: Pumped Up (N) ’ Å (:03) SIX “Ghosts”

FSSE U Raceline 3 Wide 18 Holes Golf Swing 3 Aces WNBA Basketball: Mercury at Dream Pregame MLS Soccer Post Future Boxing WNBA Basketball: Mercury at Dream Braves HOFFREE V ››› “Lilo & Stitch” (:05) ››› “Tarzan” (1999) ’ Å (:10) ››› “Big Hero 6” (2014) Voices of Ryan Potter. (:25) ››› “Zootopia” (2016), Jason Bateman ’ Å iHeartRadio Wango Tango (N) Wango Tango (:45) ›››› “Forrest Gump” ’

LIFE W “Caught” (2015) Anna Camp. Å “The Stepchild” (2016) Lauren Holly. Å “The Perfect Stalker” (2016) Å “Marriage of Lies” (2016) April Bowlby. “Girl in the Bunker: Special Edition” (2017) (:09) “Kept Woman” (2015) Courtney Ford.

TRAV ¨ Nat. Nat. Nat. Grand Food Paradise Å Food Paradise Å Food Paradise Å Food Paradise Å Food Paradise Å Food Paradise Å Food Paradise (N) Food Paradise (N) Food Paradise Å Food Paradise Å

ANPL ≠ Mermaids: New Finding Beasts ’ Monsters of the Abyss ’ Å Finding Bigfoot “Return of the Legend” ’ The Lost Kingdom of the Yeti ’ Å Fear Island The search for the largest bear. Monster Sneak (:08) River MonstersNICK Ø Sponge. Sponge. Loud Loud Loud Loud Loud Loud Loud Loud Loud › “Spy Kids: All the Time in the World” Nicky Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Friends FriendsDISNEY ∞ Duck Bunk’d Bunk’d Bizaard Bizaard Raven Stuck Stuck Jessie “G.I. Jessie” Bunk’d Bunk’d ››› “Meet the Robinsons” ’ Big Hero 6 Duck Duck Gravity (:05) Gravity Falls ’ Bunk’d Bunk’dTVL ± Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Mom ’ Mom ’ King KingAMC ≤ “Tomor (:20) ›› “The World Is Not Enough” (1999) Pierce Brosnan. Å (:25) ›› “Die Another Day” (2002, Action) Pierce Brosnan. Å ›› “Mr. & Mrs. Smith” (2005, Action) Brad Pitt. Å Fear the Walking Into the Badlands (:03) Talking DeadCOM ¥ Office Office Office Office Office ›› “Horrible Bosses” (2011, Comedy) Å (:45) ›› “Horrible Bosses 2” (2014) Jason Bateman. Å ›› “Horrible Bosses” (2011) Jason Bateman. Å ›› “Horrible Bosses 2” (2014) Å

TCM μ ››› “A Summer Place” (1959) Richard Egan. Å ››› “The Diary of Anne Frank” (1959) Millie Perkins. Å (:45) ››› “Days of Wine and Roses” (1962) Å ››› “The Americanization of Emily” Å (:15) ››› “Victor/Victoria” (1982) Å

BRAVO ∂ Southern Charm Southern Charm Southern Charm Southern Charm Southern Charm Housewives Housewives Housewives Housewives Southern Charm Watch Watch Watch PotomacBET ∏ (:02) ›› “The Five Heartbeats” (1991, Musical) Robert Townsend. (:02) ›› “Notorious” (2009) Angela Bassett, Derek Luke. (:05) ›› “Get Rich or Die Tryin”’ (2005, Crime Drama) (:02) ››› “8 Mile” (2002, Drama) Eminem, Kim Basinger.

SYFY ∫ “Ad (:45) ››› “A.I.: Artificial Intelligence” (2001) Haley Joel Osment. Å › “Vice” (2015) Bruce Willis. Premiere. ›› “The Last Witch Hunter” (2015) Å (:15) › “Gods of Egypt” (2016) Nikolaj Coster-Waldau. Å Futurama FuturamaFS1 ª NHRA NASCAR RaceDay (N) (Live) NASCAR Racing Monster Energy Cup Series: Pocono 400. (N) (Live) Å NHRA Drag Racing Route 66 NHRA Nationals. From Chicago. MLS Soccer Phenoms (N) ’

PARMT æ Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue (N) ’ (:01) Bar Rescue ’

MONDAY AFTERNOON/EVENING JUNE 4, 201812:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

WSB (2) # Action News The Chew ’ Å General Hospital (N) The Dr. Oz Show (N) Action News Action News Action News ABC ET The Bachelorette (N) ’ Å (:01) The Crossing Ch. 2 Ac J. KimmelWAGA (5) $ News News TMZ Live (N) ’ Harry ’ Å Steve (N) ’ Å Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Fox 5 News at 5:00 Fox 5 News at 6:00 Dish Nat. TMZ (N) So You Think 9-1-1 “Let Go” ’ Fox 5 News at 10:00 News NewsWXIA (11) & The List Cham Days of our Lives Blast Blast Dr. Phil ’ Å Ellen DeGeneres 11 Alive News 11 News News Wheel Jeopardy! 2018 Stanley Cup Final: Golden Knights at Capitals The Late J. FallonWPCH (17) _ Hot Hot Judge Judge Hatchett Hatchett Divorce Divorce Last Man Last Man Mom ’ Mom ’ Mod Fam Mod Fam Gold Gold Dateline ’ Å CBS46 News at 9pm Inside Seinfeld Game GameWGTV (8) ( Dinosaur Peg Sesame Splash Curious Pink Nature Wild Kratt Wild Kratt World Turned Odd Arthur PBS NewsHour (N) Great Performances ’ Å Fleetwood Mac: The Dance ’ Å Rick StevesWGCL (46) ) News Young & Restless Bold The Talk ’ Å Dateline ’ Å CBS46 News at 4pm CBS46 News at 5pm News CBS Big Bang Big Bang Mom ’ Man-Plan Superior Biblically Elementary (N) ’ News ColbertWPXA (14) , Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’

WATL (36) ̀ Maury ’ Å Jerry Springer ’ Steve Wilkos Show Cheaters Cheaters Jerry Springer ’ Maury (N) ’ Å Dr. Phil ’ Å News Blast Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU 11Alive News at 10 Killer CrimesWGN-A (9) / In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H ›› “Tears of the Sun” (2003) Bruce Willis.

WPBA (30) 0 The Better Brain Solution-Steven Masley Dinosaur Splash Clifford Nature Arthur Curious World Turned Odd Little Women on Masterpiece ’ Å Little Women on Masterpiece ’ Å Midsomer Murders Midsomer Murders

TLC A My 600-Lb. Life ’ Four Weddings ’ Four Weddings ’ Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Who Do You Who Do You Who Do You Who Do You Who Do YouA&E F (10:00) ››› “The Green Mile” (1999) ’ ››› “King Kong” (2005) Naomi Watts. A beauty tames a savage beast. ’ Å Casey Anthony’s Parents Speak ’ Å The Plot Against America (N) ’ Å Spy-Raised Cults ExtremeDISC H American Chopper American Chopper Street Outlaws ’ Street Outlaws ’ Street Outlaws ’ Street Outlaws ’ Street Outlaws “Make My Cash Days” ’ Street Outlaws (N) Street Outlaws (N) American Chopper Street Outlaws ’

TNT I Supernatural ’ Supernatural ’ Supernatural ’ ›› “Olympus Has Fallen” (2013, Action) (:15) ››› “The Rock” (1996) Sean Connery, Nicolas Cage. Å ›› “National Treasure” (2004) Nicolas Cage. ›› “Red 2” (2013) Bruce Willis.

USA J NCIS “Incognito” ’ NCIS ’ NCIS “Viral” ’ NCIS “16 Years” ’ NCIS “Saviors” ’ NCIS “Day in Court” Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam WWE Monday Night RAW (N) ’ (Live) Å Ninja vs. Ninjafx K Mother Mother Mother Mother Mike Mike Mike Mike ›› “Now You See Me 2” (2016) Jesse Eisenberg. ’ Å ›› “Fast & Furious 6” (2013) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker. ’ Å ›› “Fast & Furious 6” (2013) Vin Diesel.

ESPN N High Noon (N) (Live) Outside NFL Live (N) (Live) Å NBA: The Jump (N) Nation Question Around Pardon SportsCenter (N) College Softball SportCtr MLB Baseball: Diamondbacks at Giants

ESPN 2 O (10:00) Get Up Å College Baseball NCAA Tournament, Regional: Teams TBA. (N) College Baseball NCAA Tournament, Regional: Teams TBA. (N) College Baseball NCAA Tournament, Regional: Teams TBA. (N) College BaseballFOXSPO P MLB Baseball: Nationals at Braves Driven Journey MLB Baseball Washington Nationals at Atlanta Braves. UFC Main Event UFC Reloaded UFC Countdown (N) NASCAR Race HubHIST T American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers Kennedy Family American PickersFSSE U MLS Soccer Post WNBA Basketball: Mercury at Dream Golf 18 Holes Future Fight Sports: Boxing (N) WNBA Basketball: Mercury at Dream Braves MLB Baseball: Braves at Padres

FREE V Reba ’ Reba ’ Middle Middle Middle Middle Middle Middle Middle Middle ›››› “Forrest Gump” (1994) Tom Hanks, Robin Wright. ’ Å The Fosters (N) (:01) › “10 Things I Hate About You” ’ The 700 Club ’

LIFE W The First 48 Å The First 48 Å The First 48 Å The First 48 Å The First 48 Å The First 48 Å The First 48 Å The First 48 Å Kids Who Kill Å (:03) Juvenile Lifers (:03) Killer KidsTRAV ¨ Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Food Food Food Food Delicious Delicious DeliciousANPL ≠ Animal Cops Animal Cops Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Lone Star Law ’ North Woods Law Yukon Men Yukon Men Yukon Men Yukon Men Yukon Men Yukon MenNICK Ø PAW Blaze Blaze PAW PAW PAW Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Loud Loud Loud Loud Henry Henry Movie ’ Å Prince Prince Friends FriendsDISNEY ∞ Jessie ’ Jessie ’ Bizaard Bizaard Stuck Stuck Bunk’d Bunk’d Duck Jessie ’ Andi Andi (:15) “Zombies” (2018) Milo Manheim. ’ Andi Raven Stuck Duck Bizaard Raven Andi Bunk’dTVL ± Gunsmoke Å Gunsmoke Å Gunsmoke Å Gunsmoke Å Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Everybody Raymond Raymond Raymond Mom ’ Mom ’ King KingAMC ≤ (11:30) ›› “Mr. & Mrs. Smith” (2005) Å ›› “Fantastic Four” (2005, Action) Ioan Gruffudd. Å ›› “I Am Number Four” (2011) Alex Pettyfer. Å ›› “Hancock” (2008) Will Smith. Premiere. Dietland Plum makes risky choices. (N) UnapologeticCOM ¥ (:15) That ’70s Show ’70s ’70s ’70s ’70s ’70s ’70s Office Office (:15) The Office (:15) The Office ’ Office Office Office Office Office Office Office Office Daily OpposiTCM μ (11:00) ››› “Auntie Mame” ›› “Fast and Loose” (1939) ›› “Never Wave at a WAC” ›››› “His Girl Friday” (1940) (:15) ›› “They Met in Bombay” (1941) “Leslie Howard: The Man Who” (:45) ›››› “Gone With the Wind” (1939) Clark Gable.

BRAVO ∂ Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Watch NYCBET ∏ Prince Prince Payne Payne Browns Browns Browns Browns Browns (:40) ››› “8 Mile” (2002, Drama) Eminem, Kim Basinger. (:33) › “Are We Done Yet?” (2007) Ice Cube. ›› “Daddy’s Little Girls” (2007), Idris Elba

SYFY ∫ (11:21) “Animal” (:09) › “Vice” (2015, Action) Bruce Willis. (:12) “Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior” (:15) › “Gods of Egypt” (2016) Nikolaj Coster-Waldau. Å ›› “Exodus: Gods and Kings” (2014, Action) Christian Bale. Premiere. Å “Hellboy FS1 ª The Herd with Colin Cowherd (N) (Live) Å First Things First Speak for Yourself NASCAR Race Hub UFC Reloaded (N) Å Tiger and Rocco (N) Sectional Qualifying MLB Whiparound (N)

PARMT æ Bar Rescue ’ Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Mom ’ (:36) Mom (:12) Mom ’ Å Mom ’ (:24) Mom Friends Friends Friends Friends Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops (N) Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’

TUESDAY AFTERNOON/EVENING JUNE 5, 201812:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

WSB (2) # Action News The Chew ’ Å General Hospital (N) The Dr. Oz Show ’ Action News Action News Action News ABC ET Middle Middle blackish blackish Splitting Splitting Ch. 2 Ac J. KimmelWAGA (5) $ News News TMZ Live (N) ’ Harry ’ Å Steve (N) ’ Å Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Fox 5 News at 5:00 Fox 5 News at 6:00 Dish Nat. TMZ (N) Beat Shazam (N) ’ Love Connection (N) Fox 5 News at 10:00 News NewsWXIA (11) & The List Health Days of our Lives Blast Blast Dr. Phil ’ Å Ellen DeGeneres 11 Alive News 11 News News Wheel Jeopardy! America’s Got Talent “Auditions 2” (N) ’ World of Dance (N) The Late J. FallonWPCH (17) _ Hot Hot Judge Judge Hatchett Hatchett Divorce Divorce Last Man Last Man Mom ’ Mom ’ Mod Fam Mod Fam Gold Gold Dateline ’ Å CBS46 News at 9pm Inside Seinfeld Game GameWGTV (8) ( Dinosaur Peg Sesame Splash Curious Pink Nature Wild Kratt Wild Kratt Odd Odd Arthur PBS NewsHour (N) Ken Burns--The War Joe Bonamassa-Blues The 60s Generation ’ Å

WGCL (46) ) News Young & Restless Bold The Talk ’ Å Dateline ’ Å CBS46 News at 4pm CBS46 News at 5pm News CBS Big Bang Big Bang NCIS ’ Bull ’ Å 48 Hours: NCIS (N) News ColbertWPXA (14) , Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Private Eyes ’

WATL (36) ̀ Maury ’ Å Jerry Springer ’ Steve Wilkos Show Cheaters Cheaters Jerry Springer ’ Maury (N) ’ Å Dr. Phil ’ Å News Blast The X-Files ’ The X-Files ’ 11Alive News at 10 Killer CrimesWGN-A (9) / In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ ›› “Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows” (2011, Action) Å 100 Code (N) Å Cops ’ Cops ’

WPBA (30) 0 Haylie Pomroy’s Metabolism Revolution! Dinosaur Splash Clifford Nature Arthur Curious Wild Kratt Odd More Trains Around North America America’s scenic railroads. ’ Å Fleetwood Mac: The Dance ’ Å More

TLC A My 600-Lb. Life ’ Four Weddings ’ Four Weddings ’ Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Linda/Drew Little People, World Little People, World Little People, World (:03) Our Wild Life Little People, WorldA&E F Killer Kids ’ Å Killer Kids ’ Å Cults Extreme Cults Extreme Intervention “Erin” Intervention ’ Intervention ’ Intervention “Sarah” Intervention “Sam & Brad K.” (N) ’ Å Cults Extreme (:04) Intervention ’

DISC H Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Deadliest Catch ’ Deadliest Catch ’ Deadliest Catch (N) ’ Å Deadliest Catch (N) Expedition Unknown Expedition Unkn.TNT I Supernatural ’ Supernatural ’ Supernatural ’ ››› “The Rock” (1996, Action) Sean Connery. Å (:45) ›› “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice” (2016, Action) Ben Affleck. Animal Kingdom (N) Animal Kingdom Law & Order ’USA J Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam WWE SmackDown! (N) ’ (Live) Å Chrisley Cromar Mod Fam Mod Famfx K Mother Mother Mother Mike Mike Mike Mike ››› “Neighbors” (2014) Seth Rogen. ’ › “R.I.P.D.” (2013) Jeff Bridges. ’ Å ››› “Deadpool” (2016) Ryan Reynolds. ’ Å Legion “Chapter 18” (:09) Legion ’

ESPN N High Noon (N) (Live) Outside NFL Live (N) (Live) Å NBA: The Jump (N) Nation Question Around Pardon SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) College Softball SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å

ESPN 2 O (10:00) Get Up Å First Take ’ Å Jalen Outside Intentional Talk (N) NFL Live Å Around Pardon NFL Live Å On the Clock In the Ring GLORY 54 Birmingham (Taped)

FOXSPO P Drag Racing UFC Unleashed World Poker World Poker Redfern Polaris Tennis WNBA Basketball: Sun at Dream UFC Main Event NASCAR Race HubHIST T Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Forged in Fire ’ Forged in Fire ’ Forged in Fire ’ Forged in Fire ’ Forged in Fire Forged in Fire (N) (:03) Hunting ISIS (N) (:05) Forged in FireFSSE U MLB Baseball: Braves at Padres 3 Wide Outside MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres. Golf Pregame MLS Soccer Post Braves MLB Baseball: Braves at Padres

FREE V Reba ’ Reba ’ Middle Middle Middle Middle Middle Middle Middle Middle Middle Middle › “10 Things I Hate About You” (1999) ’ The Fosters (N) (:01) ›› “Pocahontas” (1995) ’ Å The 700 Club ’

LIFE W The First 48 Å The First 48 Å The First 48 Å Grey’s Anatomy ’ Grey’s Anatomy ’ Grey’s Anatomy ’ Grey’s Anatomy ’ Grey’s Anatomy ’ ›› “Where the Heart Is” (2000) Å (:03) ›› “The Wedding Planner” (2001)

TRAV ¨ Delicious Delicious Delicious Delicious Delicious Delicious Delicious Delicious Delicious Delicious Delicious Delicious Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Zimmern Zimmern Delicious Delicious Delicious DeliciousANPL ≠ Animal Cops Animal Cops Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Lone Star Law ’ North Woods Law River Monsters ’ Wild Things Wild Things River Monsters (:02) River Monsters (:04) River MonstersNICK Ø PAW Blaze Blaze PAW PAW PAW Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Loud Loud Loud Loud Henry Henry Movie ’ Å Prince Prince Friends FriendsDISNEY ∞ Jessie ’ Jessie ’ Bizaard Bizaard Stuck Stuck Bunk’d Bunk’d Duck Jessie ’ Jessie ’ Bizaard Bizaard Raven Bunk’d Bunk’d Andi Raven Stuck Duck Bizaard Raven Andi Bunk’dTVL ± Gunsmoke Å Gunsmoke Å Gunsmoke Å Gunsmoke Å Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Younger Teachers (:07) Mom (:34) MomAMC ≤ “Fantas (:20) ›› “I Am Number Four” (2011) Alex Pettyfer. (2:50) ›› “Battle: Los Angeles” (2011) Aaron Eckhart. (:25) ›› “Hancock” (2008) Will Smith. Å ››› “The Bourne Ultimatum” (2007) Matt Damon. Humans (N) Å “Battle: Los Ang”COM ¥ ’70s ’70s ’70s ’70s ’70s ’70s ’70s ’70s Office Office Office Office Office Office Office Office Drunk Drunk Drunk Drunk Drunk Drunk Daily OpposiTCM μ (11:30) ›››› “The Great Ziegfeld” (1936) Å ›› “Strike Me Pink” (1936) (:15) ››› “Broadway Melody of 1936” ››› “Born to Dance” (1936) Å ››› “The Broadway Melody” (1929) Å ›››› “42nd Street” (1933) “Gold BRAVO ∂ Below Deck Å Below Deck Å Below Deck Å (2:58) Below Deck (3:59) Below Deck Below Deck Å Below Deck Below Deck Below Deck Below Deck Sell It Like Serhant Watch BelowBET ∏ Prince Prince Payne Payne Browns Browns Browns Browns Browns Browns › “Are We Done Yet?” (2007) Ice Cube, Nia Long. (:28) ›› “Daddy’s Little Girls” (2007) Gabrielle Union. In Contempt (N) In ContemptSYFY ∫ Face Off Å Face Off Å Face Off Å Face Off Å Face Off Å Face Off Å Face Off Å Face Off (Part 1 of 2) Face Off (Part 2 of 2) Face Off (N) Å Futurama Futurama Futurama FuturamaFS1 ª The Herd with Colin Cowherd (N) (Live) Å First Things First Speak for Yourself NASCAR Race Hub MLB Pregame MLB Baseball Miami Marlins at St. Louis Cardinals. (N) (Live) MLB Whiparound (N)

PARMT æ (9:00) ›››› “Titanic” (1997) Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Mom ’ Mom ’ Mom ’ Mom ’ Mom ’ Mom ’ Friends Friends Friends Friends ›››› “Titanic” (1997) Leonardo DiCaprio. Premiere. ’ Å

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON/EVENING JUNE 6, 201812:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

WSB (2) # Action News The Chew ’ Å General Hospital (N) The Dr. Oz Show (N) Action News Action News Action News ABC ET J. Kimmel NBA 2018 NBA Finals: Warriors at Cavaliers Ch. 2 AcWAGA (5) $ News News TMZ Live (N) ’ Harry ’ Å Steve (N) ’ Å Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Fox 5 News at 5:00 Fox 5 News at 6:00 Dish Nat. TMZ (N) MasterChef (N) ’ Å (DVS) Fox 5 News at 10:00 News NewsWXIA (11) & Atlanta The List Days of our Lives Blast Blast Dr. Phil ’ Å Ellen DeGeneres 11 Alive News 11 News News Wheel Jeopardy! American Ninja Warrior (N) ’ Reverie (N) ’ Å The Late J. FallonWPCH (17) _ Hot Hot Judge Judge Hatchett Hatchett Divorce Divorce Last Man Last Man Mom ’ Mom ’ Mod Fam Mod Fam Gold Gold Dateline ’ Å CBS46 News at 9pm Inside Seinfeld Game GameWGTV (8) ( Dinosaur Peg Sesame Splash Curious Pink Nature Wild Kratt Wild Kratt Odd Odd Arthur PBS NewsHour (N) My Grandpa’s Fiddle 50 Years With Peter, Paul and Mary ’ Joe Bonamassa-Blues ADDWGCL (46) ) News Young & Restless Bold The Talk ’ Å Dateline ’ Å CBS46 News at 4pm CBS46 News at 5pm News CBS Big Bang Big Bang Survivor ’ Å SEAL Team ’ Code Black (N) ’ News ColbertWPXA (14) , Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’WATL (36) ̀ Maury ’ Å Jerry Springer ’ Steve Wilkos Show Cheaters Cheaters Jerry Springer ’ Maury ’ Å Dr. Phil ’ Å News Blast Dateline ’ Dateline ’ Å 11Alive News at 10 Killer CrimesWGN-A (9) / In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man ››› “Wedding Crashers” (2005) Å

WPBA (30) 0 Rick Steves-Holy Land, Israelis Dinosaur Splash Clifford Nature Arthur Curious Wild Kratt Odd Perry Como Classics Finding Your Roots ’ Å African American Museum ’ The Australian Pink Floyd Show

TLC A My 600-Lb. Life ’ My 600-Lb. Life Teretha returns to family. My 600-Lb. Life ’ My 600-Lb. Life “Erica’s Story” ’ Å My 600-Lb. Life (N) (:02) My 600-Lb. Life My 600-Lb. Life Ashley loses more than 200 pounds. (N) ’ (:06) My 600-Lb. LifeA&E F Growing Up Gotti Jeff Dunham: Birth of a Dummy ’ Å Wahl Wahl Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Wars: Motor Mayhem (N) ’ Å Storage StorageDISC H Unexplained Files Unexplained Files American Chopper American Chopper American Chopper American Chopper American Chopper American Chopper American Chopper “Game Changer” (N) Sticker Shock (N) ’ Misfit Garage ’

TNT I Supernatural ’ Supernatural ’ Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å Bones “Pilot” ’ NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans ›› “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice” (2016) Ben Affleck. (:15) “The Rock”USA J Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Colony (N) Mod Fam Mod Famfx K Mother Mother Mother Mother Mike Mike Mike › “R.I.P.D.” (2013) Jeff Bridges. ’ Å ››› “Deadpool” (2016) Ryan Reynolds. ’ Å ›› “Now You See Me 2” (2016) Jesse Eisenberg. ’ Å “Maze Runner”ESPN N High Noon (N) (Live) Outside NFL Live (N) (Live) Å NBA: The Jump (N) (Live) Å Question Around Pardon SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) NBA College Softball SportsCenter (N)

ESPN 2 O (10:00) Get Up Å First Take ’ Å Jalen Outside Intentional Talk (N) NBA: The Jump Å Around Pardon College Track & Field E:60 NBA/MicFOXSPO P WNBA Basketball UFC 25 Greatest Fights (N) World Poker World Poker UFC Unleashed Spotlight Focused Tennis NASCAR Race Hub World PokerHIST T D-Day in HD ’ Å Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Rise of the Superbombs (N) ’ Å SIX “Dua” (N) ’ SIX “Dua” ’

FSSE U MLB Baseball: Braves at Padres Driven Braves MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres. (N) (Live) Post XTERRA Running MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres. Braves HOFFREE V Reba ’ Reba ’ Middle Middle Middle Middle Middle Middle Middle Middle Middle Middle ›› “Pocahontas” (1995) ’ Å The Fosters (N) (:05) ›› “A Walk to Remember” (2002) ’ The 700 Club ’

LIFE W The First 48 Å The First 48 Å The First 48 Å Grey’s Anatomy ’ Grey’s Anatomy ’ Grey’s Anatomy ’ Little Women: LA Little Women: LA Little Women: LA (N) Little Women: LA (N) Å (:37) Little Women: LA Å

TRAV ¨ Food Paradise Å Food Paradise Å Food Paradise Å Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition UnknownANPL ≠ Animal Cops Animal Cops Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Lone Star Law ’ North Woods Law The Pool Master ’ Pool Pool Insane Pools (:01) Insane Pools: Off the Deep End XL Insane PoolsNICK Ø PAW Blaze Blaze PAW PAW PAW Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Loud Loud Loud Loud Henry Henry Movie ’ Å Prince Prince Friends FriendsDISNEY ∞ Jessie ’ Jessie ’ Bizaard Bizaard Stuck Stuck Bunk’d Bunk’d Duck Jessie ’ Jessie ’ Bizaard Bizaard Raven Bunk’d Bunk’d Andi Raven Stuck Duck Bizaard Raven Andi Bunk’dTVL ± Gunsmoke “Sarah” Gunsmoke Å Gunsmoke Å Gunsmoke Å Griffith Griffith Andy Griffith Show M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H CMT Music Awards 2018 (N) (Live) Å King King KingAMC ≤ (11:25) ›› “Battle: Los Angeles” (2011) (1:55) ›› “Predators” (2010) Adrien Brody. Å (:25) ››› “The Bourne Ultimatum” (2007, Action) Å ›››› “The Shawshank Redemption” (1994) Tim Robbins. Å (:05) ››› “The Perfect Storm” (2000) Å

COM ¥ (:15) That ’70s Show ’70s ’70s ’70s ’70s ’70s ’70s South Pk South Pk (:15) South Park (:15) South Park South Pk South Pk South Pk South Park Å South Pk South Pk Daily OpposiTCM μ “Bad “Callaway Went Thataway” (:15) ››› “McLintock!” (1963) John Wayne. Å “Support Your Local Sheriff!” (:15) “The Good Guys and the Bad Guys” “Best of Walt Disney’s Adventures” “Legend of Lobo” “Greyfriars Bobby”BRAVO ∂ Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Watch NYCBET ∏ Prince Prince Payne Payne Browns Browns Browns Browns Browns (:35) › “The Cookout” (2004) Ja Rule, Tim Meadows. ››› “Baby Boy” (2001, Drama) Tyrese Gibson, Omar Gooding. ››› “Rush Hour” (1998) Jackie Chan.

SYFY ∫ (11:30) ›› “The November Man” (2014) (1:56) ›› “Saw” (2004, Horror) Cary Elwes. Å (:19) ›› “Priest” (2011) Å (:15) ›› “Tomorrowland” (2015) George Clooney. Å (DVS) The Expanse (N) ›› “G.I. Joe: Retaliation” (2013, Action)

FS1 ª The Herd with Colin Cowherd (N) (Live) Å First Things First Speak for Yourself NASCAR Race Hub UFC Main Event (N) UFC Tonight (N) TUF: Undefeated TUF: Undefeated TUF Talk MLBPARMT æ Two Men Two Men To Be Announced Mom ’ Mom ’ Mom ’ Mom ’ Mom ’ Mom ’ Friends Friends CMT Music Awards 2018 (N) ’ Å ››› “Pitch Perfect” (2012) ’

4C Sunday, June 3, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune NewsT.V. Listing

www.daily-tribune.com • Sunday, June 3, 2018 5C The Daily Tribune News

THURSDAY AFTERNOON/EVENING JUNE 7, 201812:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

WSB (2) # Action News The Chew ’ Å General Hospital (N) The Dr. Oz Show ’ Action News Action News Action News ABC ET Celebrity Fam $100,000 Pyramid To Tell the Truth ’ Ch. 2 Ac J. KimmelWAGA (5) $ News News TMZ Live (N) ’ Harry ’ Å Steve (N) ’ Å Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Fox 5 News at 5:00 Fox 5 News at 6:00 Dish Nat. TMZ (N) The Four: Battle for Stardom “Week One” Fox 5 News at 10:00 News NewsWXIA (11) & French Open Blast Blast Dr. Phil ’ Å Ellen DeGeneres 11 Alive News 11 News News Wheel Jeopardy! 2018 Stanley Cup Final: Capitals at Golden Knights The Late J. FallonWPCH (17) _ Hot Hot Judge Judge Hatchett Hatchett Divorce Divorce Last Man Last Man Mom ’ Mom ’ Mod Fam Mod Fam Gold Gold Dateline ’ Å CBS46 News at 9pm Inside Seinfeld Game GameWGTV (8) ( Dinosaur Peg Sesame Splash Curious Pink Nature Wild Kratt World Turned Odd Odd Arthur PBS NewsHour (N) Perry Como Classics Rhythm and Blues 40: A Soul Spectacular Incredible Health-JoelWGCL (46) ) News Young & Restless Bold The Talk ’ Å Dateline ’ Å CBS46 News at 4pm CBS46 News at 5pm News CBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Sheldon (:01) Mom Life in S.W.A.T. “Pilot” ’ News ColbertWPXA (14) , Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’

WATL (36) ̀ Maury ’ Å Jerry Springer ’ Steve Wilkos Show Cheaters Cheaters Jerry Springer ’ Maury ’ Å Dr. Phil ’ Å News Blast Law Order: CI Law Order: CI 11Alive News at 10 Killer CrimesWGN-A (9) / In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ 100 Code Å

WPBA (30) 0 Ken Burns-Storyteller -- The War Dinosaur Splash Clifford Nature Arthur Curious World Turned Odd Mister Rogers: It’s You I Like “GI Jews: Jewish Americans” More Trains Around North America ’ Å

TLC A My 600-Lb. Life ’ Four Weddings ’ Four Weddings ’ Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes 90 Day Fiancé: Happily Ever After? ’ My 600-Lb. Life ’ My 600-Lb. Life (N) ’ Skin Tight (N) ’ (:01) My 600-Lb. LifeA&E F Kingpin “John Gotti” ’ Å The First 48 ’ The First 48 ’ The First 48 ’ The First 48 ’ Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PDDISC H Almost, Away Almost, Away Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Naked and AfraidTNT I Supernatural ’ Supernatural ’ Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans ››› “American Gangster” (2007) Denzel Washington. Å (DVS) Claws “Tirana”

USA J Chicago P.D. ’ Chicago P.D. ’ Chicago P.D. ’ NCIS ’ NCIS ’ NCIS ’ NCIS ’ NCIS “Missing” ’ NCIS “See No Evil” NCIS “Vanished” ’ NCIS ’ (:02) NCIS “Witness”

fx K Mother Mother Mike Mike ›› “Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials” (2015) Dylan O’Brien. ’ ›› “Now You See Me 2” (2016) Jesse Eisenberg. ’ Å ››› “Straight Outta Compton” (2015) O’Shea Jackson Jr.. ’ “Straight Outta”ESPN N High Noon (N) (Live) Outside NFL Live (N) (Live) Å NBA: The Jump (N) Nation Question Around Pardon SportsCenter (N) MLB Baseball Detroit Tigers at Boston Red Sox. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N)

ESPN 2 O (10:00) Get Up Å First Take ’ Å Jalen Outside Intentional Talk (N) NFL Live Å Around Pardon College Track & Field WNBA BasketballFOXSPO P UFC Reloaded UFC Unleashed UFC Countdown Polaris ACC WNBA Basketball: Sun at Dream UFC 25 Greatest Fights NASCAR Race HubHIST T Gangland ’ Å Gangland ’ Å American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers Swamp People ’ Swamp People ’ Swamp People Swamp People “United We Stand” (N) (:05) Alone (N) ’

FSSE U MLB Baseball: Braves at Padres Driven MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres. FOX Running Cycling Pregame MLS Soccer Post Driven ACC Boxing FREE V Reba ’ Reba ’ Middle Middle Middle Middle Middle Middle Middle Middle Middle ››› “The Incredibles” (2004), Holly Hunter ’ Å Cloak & Dagger Cloak & Dagger The Fosters Å The 700 Club ’

LIFE W I Survived Å I Survived Å I Survived Å Grey’s Anatomy ’ Grey’s Anatomy ’ Grey’s Anatomy ’ “Give Me My Baby” (2016) Kelly Sullivan. “Sleepwalking in Suburbia” (2017) Å (:03) “Cradle Swapping” (2017) Å

TRAV ¨ Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum UFOs: The Lost Ev Mysteries-MuseumANPL ≠ Animal Cops Animal Cops Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Lone Star Law ’ North Woods Law North Woods Law North Woods Law North Woods Law North Woods Law Northwest Law (N) North Woods LawNICK Ø PAW Blaze Blaze PAW PAW PAW Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Loud Loud Loud Loud Henry Henry Movie ’ Å Prince Prince Friends FriendsDISNEY ∞ Jessie ’ Jessie ’ Bizaard Bizaard Stuck Stuck Bunk’d Bunk’d Duck Jessie ’ Jessie ’ Bizaard Bizaard Raven Bunk’d Bunk’d Andi Raven Stuck Duck Bizaard Raven Andi Bunk’dTVL ± Gunsmoke “Tatum” Gunsmoke Å Gunsmoke Å Gunsmoke Å Griffith Griffith Andy Griffith Show M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Everybody Raymond Raymond Raymond Mom ’ Mom ’ Mom ’ Mom ’

AMC ≤ (11:25) ››› “The Perfect Storm” (2000) Å (:25) ›››› “The Shawshank Redemption” (1994) Tim Robbins. ››› “Groundhog Day” (1993) Bill Murray. Å ›› “National Lampoon’s Vacation” (1983) ›› “The Great Outdoors” (1988) Å

COM ¥ (:15) That ’70s Show ’70s ’70s ’70s ’70s ’70s ’70s Office Office (:15) The Office ’ (:15) The Office ’ Office Office Office Office Office Office Office Office Daily OpposiTCM μ ››› “Follow the Fleet” (1936) Å ›››› “The Gay Divorcee” (1934) Å ››› “Shall We Dance” (1937) Fred Astaire. ››› “Swing Time” (1936) Fred Astaire. ›››› “The Wizard of Oz” (1939) Å ›››› “Top Hat” (1935) Fred Astaire.

BRAVO ∂ Million Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing New York Southern Charm Southern Charm Southern Charm Southern Charm Southern Charm (N) Imposters (N) Å Watch CharmBET ∏ Prince Prince Payne Payne Browns Browns Browns Browns Browns (:35) ››› “Baby Boy” (2001) Tyrese Gibson, Omar Gooding. (:35) ››› “Rush Hour” (1998, Action) Jackie Chan. ›› “The Wood” (1999, Drama) Omar Epps.

SYFY ∫ ›› “Priest” (2011) Paul Bettany. Å ›› “Tomorrowland” (2015) George Clooney. Å (DVS) (4:55) ›› “G.I. Joe: Retaliation” (2013) ›› “Journey to the Center of the Earth” ›› “Journey 2: The Mysterious Island” The Expanse Å

FS1 ª The Herd with Colin Cowherd (N) (Live) Å Match Soccer England vs Costa Rica. (N) (Live) Speak for Yourself NASCAR Race Hub MLB’s World One to Eleven Women’s Soccer United States vs China. (N) (Live) PhenomsPARMT æ Two Men Two Men To Be Announced Mom ’ Mom ’ Mom ’ Mom ’ Mom ’ Mom ’ Friends ››› “Pitch Perfect” (2012) Anna Kendrick. ’ Å Woman Younger Lip Sync Lip Sync

FRIDAY AFTERNOON/EVENING JUNE 8, 201812:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

WSB (2) # Action News The Chew ’ Å General Hospital (N) The Dr. Oz Show ’ Action News Action News Action News ABC ET J. Kimmel NBA 2018 NBA Finals: Warriors at Cavaliers Ch. 2 AcWAGA (5) $ News News TMZ Live (N) ’ Harry ’ Å Steve ’ Å Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Fox 5 News at 5:00 Fox 5 News at 6:00 Dish Nat. TMZ (N) Phenoms (N) ’ Phenoms (N) Å Fox 5 News at 10:00 News NewsWXIA (11) & French Open Blast Blast Dr. Phil ’ Å Ellen DeGeneres 11 Alive News 11 News News Wheel Jeopardy! American Ninja Warrior ’ Å (DVS) Dateline NBC (N) ’ The Late J. FallonWPCH (17) _ Hot Hot Judge Judge Hatchett Hatchett Divorce Divorce Last Man Last Man Mom ’ Mom ’ Mod Fam Mod Fam Gold Gold Dateline ’ Å CBS46 News at 9pm Inside Seinfeld Game GameWGTV (8) ( Dinosaur Peg Sesame Splash Curious Pink Nature Wild Kratt Wild Kratt Odd Odd Arthur PBS NewsHour (N) He Touched Me: Elvis Presley The 60s Generation ’ Å Healing Mind With MartinWGCL (46) ) News Young & Restless Bold The Talk ’ Å Dateline ’ Å CBS46 News at 4pm CBS46 News at 5pm News CBS Big Bang Big Bang Undercover Hawaii Five-0 ’ Blue Bloods ’ News ColbertWPXA (14) , CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime SceneWATL (36) ̀ Maury ’ Å Jerry Springer ’ Steve Wilkos Show Cheaters Cheaters Jerry Springer ’ Maury ’ Å Dr. Phil ’ Å News Blast Ninja Warrior Ninja Warrior 11Alive News at 10 Killer CrimesWGN-A (9) / In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H 100 Code Å

WPBA (30) 0 Suze Orman’s Financial Solutions for You Dinosaur Splash Clifford Nature Arthur Curious Wild Kratt Odd Rhythm, Love & Soul (My Music) ’ Å Pavlo Live in Kastoria African American Museum ’ Finding Your Roots

TLC A My 600-Lb. Life ’ Four Weddings ’ Four Weddings ’ Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes, Dress 90 Day Fiancé: Happily Ever After? (N) ’ Lost in Transition (N) 90 Day FiancéA&E F Cults Extreme Cults Extreme Live PD “Live PD -- 01.19.18” Riding along with law enforcement. Live PD “Live PD -- 06.02.18” Riding along with law enforcement. Live PD: Rewind (N) Live PD “Live PD -- 06.08.18” Riding along with law enforcement.

DISC H Moonshiners ’ Bering Sea Gold ’ Bering Sea Gold ’ Bering Sea Gold ’ Bering Sea Gold ’ Bering Sea Gold ’ BattleBots ’ Å BattleBots ’ Å BattleBots (N) ’ Bering Sea Gold (N) Deadliest Catch Bering Sea Gold ’

TNT I Supernatural ’ Supernatural ’ Bones Suspects. ’ Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans ››› “Unstoppable” (2010) Å (DVS) ›› “Focus” (2015) Will Smith. Å (DVS) Claws “Self-Portrait”

USA J Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Famfx K Mother Mother Mike Mike Mike ›› “Battleship” (2012, Science Fiction) Taylor Kitsch. ’ Å ››› “Everest” (2015) Jason Clarke. ’ Å ››› “Mission: Impossible Rogue Nation” (2015) Tom Cruise. ’ Pose “Pilot” ’

ESPN N High Noon (N) (Live) Outside NFL Live (N) (Live) Å NBA: The Jump (N) (Live) Å Question Around Pardon SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) NBA College Track & Field SportsCenter (N)

ESPN 2 O College Baseball College Baseball College Baseball College Baseball SC Feat. NBA/MicFOXSPO P WNBA Basketball UFC Unleashed UFC Main Event Focused Spotlight Polaris Golf Life World Poker World Poker Braves HOF Driven Braves MLB Baseball: Braves at Dodgers

HIST T Ancient Aliens ’ Ancient Aliens ’ Ancient Aliens “The Mission” ’ Å Ancient Aliens ’ Ancient Aliens ’ Ancient Aliens ’ Ancient Aliens ’ Ancient Aliens: Declassified “Alien Weapons” Advances in technology and weapons.

FSSE U Fight Sports: Boxing Boxing Sport. ACC Future Pregame MLS Soccer Post ACC Sport. Fight Sports: Boxing Power of Power of 3 Wide Raceline Future ACCFREE V (11:00) ››› “The Incredibles” Cloak & Dagger ››› “13 Going on 30” (2004) ’ Å (:40) ›› “She’s All That” (1999) Freddie Prinze Jr.. ’ (6:50) › “Zookeeper” (2011) Kevin James. Cloak & Dagger Cloak & Dagger The 700 Club ’

LIFE W I Survived Å I Survived Å I Survived Å Grey’s Anatomy ’ Grey’s Anatomy ’ Grey’s Anatomy ’ “Babysitter’s Black Book” (2015) Å “Double Mommy” (2016, Suspense) Å Cults Extreme Cults ExtremeTRAV ¨ Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures The Dead Files (N) The Dead Files (N) The Dead FilesANPL ≠ Animal Cops Animal Cops Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Lone Star Law ’ North Woods Law Tanked ’ Å Tanked ’ Å Tanked ’ Å (:01) Tanked (N) ’ (:02) Tanked ’ (:02) Tanked ’

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TCM μ ››› “Hotel Berlin” (:15) ›››› “Grand Hotel” (1932, Drama) (:15) ››› “Weekend at the Waldorf” (1945) Å (:45) ››› “Hotel” (1967, Drama) Rod Taylor. Å ››› “Warlock” (1959) Richard Widmark. (:15) ››› “The Left Hand of God” (1955)

BRAVO ∂ Housewives Housewives Housewives Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC ››› “The Wedding Singer” (1998) Å ››› “The Wedding Singer” (1998) Å

BET ∏ Prince Prince Payne Payne Browns Browns Browns Browns Browns Browns Browns (:35) ›› “The Wood” (1999) Omar Epps, Taye Diggs. (7:55) ›› “Soul Plane” (2004) Kevin Hart. Martin ’ Martin ’ Martin ’ Martin ’

SYFY ∫ “The Possession” ›› “Backtrack” (2015) Adrien Brody. Å ›› “Seventh Son” (2014) Jeff Bridges. ›› “Journey to the Center of the Earth” ›› “Journey 2: The Mysterious Island” Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama FuturamaFS1 ª (11:30) Women’s Golf Curtis Cup, Foursomes. (N) Race Hub NASCAR Racing NASCAR Racing Women’s Golf Curtis Cup, Four-Ball. (N) (Live) Å NASCAR RaceDay NASCAR Racing MLBPARMT æ Two Men Two Men To Be Announced Mom ’ (:36) Mom (:12) Mom ’ Å Mom ’ (:24) Mom Friends Friends Friends Friends ››› “Remember the Titans” (2000, Drama) ’ Å “Creed”

SATURDAY MORNING/AFTERNOON JUNE 9, 20186:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

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WPCH (17) _ Credit? Paid Prg. Dog Tale Rescue DFlyTV Think Big Zoo Origins Outdoors Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Try Yoga Paid Prg. Great Ge Last Man Last Man ››› “The Muppets Take Manhattan” Dateline ’ Å Mom ’ Mom ’

WGTV (8) ( Not to 10 Day Belly Slimdown With Dr. Kellyann I’ll Have It My Way With Hattie Bryant ’ Eat to Live With Joel Fuhrman, MD ’ Suze Orman’s Financial Solutions for You Johnny Mathis -- Wonderful! Wonderful! Perry Como ClassicsWGCL (46) ) CBS46 News at 6am CBS This Morning: Saturday (N) ’ Å CBS46 News at 9am Lucky Dr. Chris Innova Inspec Paid Prg. Credit? Atlanta Eats Leverage Å PGA Tour Golf FedEx St. Jude Classic, Third Round. (N) ’ (Live)

WPXA (14) , Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVUWATL (36) ̀ Riches Riches Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Riches Riches Paid Prg. Riches Griffith Paid Prg. 2018 National Memorial Day Parade ››› “Pieces of April” (2003) Katie Holmes. Jokers JokersWGN-A (9) / Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last ManWPBA (30) 0 Sewing Painting Paint Garden Suze Orman’s Financial Solutions for You Age Reversed With Miranda More Trains Around North America America’s scenic railroads. ’ Å Memory Rescue With Daniel Amen, MD ’ Suze Orman’s

TLC A Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say YesA&E F Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Flipping Vegas ’ Flipping Vegas ’ Flipping Vegas ’ Zombie Flip Zombie Flip Biography Carlo Gambino; Paul Castellano. Mobsters John Gotti. Live PD: Rewind ’ Live PD Riding along with law enforcement.

DISC H Sticker Shock ’ Fish Chasin’ Chasin’ MLFAn Dirty Jobs ’ Å Dirty Jobs ’ Å Dirty Jobs ’ Å Dirty Jobs ’ Å Dirty Jobs ’ Å Dirty Jobs ’ Å Dirty Jobs ’ Å American Chopper American ChopperTNT I Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order Law & Order ›› “The Forbidden Kingdom” (2008) Å (:15) ››› “Batman Begins” (2005) Christian Bale. Å (DVS) (:15) ››› “The Dark Knight Rises” (2012, Action) Christian Bale.

USA J NCIS: Los Angeles Paid Prg. MyPillow Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Cromar Chrisley Chicago P.D. ’ Chicago P.D. ’ Chicago P.D. ’ NCIS ’ NCIS “SWAK” ’ NCIS “Twilight” ’ NCIS ’ NCIS “Probie” ’

fx K Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother ›› “Battleship” (2012, Science Fiction) Taylor Kitsch. ’ Å ››› “Everest” (2015) Jason Clarke. ’ Å ››› “Spy” (2015, Comedy) Melissa McCarthy. ’ Å “Heat”ESPN N SportsCenter SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) College Baseball Soccer France vs United States. (N) (Live) MLS SoccerESPN 2 O SportsCenter Å World of X Games Bassmasters Boxing In the Ring Formula 1 Racing College Baseball College BaseballFOXSPO P MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers. ACC Golf Life Shape Redfern Polaris ACC Tennis UFC Unleashed UFC Main Event UFC 25 Greatest FightsHIST T Coin Paid Prg. Swamp People ’ Swamp People ’ Swamp People ’ Swamp People ’ Swamp Mysteries ››› “Casino” (1995, Crime Drama) Robert De Niro, Sharon Stone. ’ Å Marijuana: A Chronic History ’ Å

FSSE U Riches Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Riches Riches Riches ACC Future Pregame MLS Soccer Post 18 Holes Golf Swing Fight Sports: BoxingFREE V MyPillow Paid Prg. › “The Smurfs” (2011) Hank Azaria. Å ›› “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice” (2010) ’ ››› “The Incredible Hulk” (2008) Edward Norton. ’ Cloak & Dagger Cloak & Dagger (:40) ››› “Hercules” (1997) ’ Å “Wreck LIFE W Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Balding Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. LifeLock Paid Prg. “Killer Coach” (2016) Å “Pregnant at 17” (2016) Å “Damaged” (2014) Chris Klein. Å “A Neighbor’s Deception” (2017) Å

TRAV ¨ Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Expedition Unknown Food Food Food Food Food Paradise Å Food Paradise Å Food Paradise Å Food Paradise Å

ANPL ≠ Dr. Jeff: RMV Dr. Jeff: RMV Dr. Jeff: RMV Dr. Jeff: RMV Dr. Jeff: RMV Dr. Jeff: RMV Dr. Jeff: RMV Dr. Jeff: RMV Dr. Jeff: RMV Dr. Jeff: RMV Dr. Jeff: RMV Dr. Jeff: RMVNICK Ø Gold Gold Loud Loud Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Rangers Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Loud Loud Loud LoudDISNEY ∞ Mickey Roadster Roadster Roadster Gravity Gravity Big Hero Big Hero Lego DuckTales ’ Å Duck Duck Duck Duck Bunk’d Bunk’d Bizaard Bizaard Stuck Stuck Raven Jessie ’ Jessie ’

TVL ± Christine Christine Old Christine Christine Christine Christine Christine Old Christine Christine Christine Christine Christine Christine Christine Christine Christine Christine Christine Younger Teachers Raymond RaymondAMC ≤ Stooges Riflem’n Riflem’n Riflem’n Rifleman Rifleman Riflem’n Riflem’n Riflem’n ›› “Young Guns” (1988) Emilio Estevez. Å ›› “Die Another Day” (2002) Pierce Brosnan, Halle Berry. Å ››› “Fury” (2014, War) Brad Pitt. Å

COM ¥ Paid Prg. MyPillow Scrubs Scrubs ’70s ’70s ’70s (:45) That ’70s Show ’70s ’70s ’70s ’70s ’70s ’70s ’70s ’70s (:45) That ’70s Show (:20) › “Vegas Vacation” (1997) Å “Tammy”TCM μ ›› “The Cat’s Paw” (1934) Harold Lloyd. “Poetry” “Saddle Buster” Barry ›› “Tarzan’s Magic Fountain” “Monroe” ››› “King Solomon’s Mines” ››› “Sergeant Rutledge” (1960) Å ››› “Advise and Consent” (1962) Henry Fonda. Å

BRAVO ∂ Southern Charm Southern Charm Below Deck Below Deck Below Deck Below Deck Southern Charm ››› “Superbad” (2007) Jonah Hill, Michael Cera. Å ››› “The 40-Year-Old Virgin” (2005) Steve Carell.

BET ∏ Showdown of Faith Prince Prince Martin ’ Martin ’ Martin ’ Martin ’ Payne Payne Payne Payne Browns Browns Browns Browns ››› “What’s Love Got to Do With It” (1993) Angela Bassett. Å “Fighting Tempt”SYFY ∫ LifeLock LifeLock Paid Prg. LifeLock (:15) Face Off Å (:15) “Flight 7500” (2013) Ryan Kwanten. ›› “Resident Evil” (2002) Milla Jovovich. ›› “Resident Evil: Apocalypse” (2004) ›› “Resident Evil: Extinction” (2007) Å “Cabin-Woods”FS1 ª NASCAR Racing NASCAR Racing NASCAR Racing NASCAR Racing Women’s Golf Curtis Cup, Foursomes. (N) (Live) Å NHRA Drag Racing Virginia Nationals, Qualifying. (N) Wom. GolfPARMT æ Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. LifeLock Paid Prg. ›››› “Rocky” (1976) Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire. ’ Å ››› “Rocky III” (1982) Sylvester Stallone. ’ Å ›› “Rocky IV” (1985) Sylvester Stallone. ››› “Remember the Titans”

SATURDAY EVENING JUNE 9, 20186:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

WSB (2) # News ABC Ent. Tonight The Crossing (N) ’ The Crossing (N) 20/20 ’ Å Night- Hot TopicWAGA (5) $ Fox 5 News at 6:00 MLB Baseball New York Yankees at New York Mets. (N) ’ (Live) Fox 5 News at 10:00 News Love ConWXIA (11) & Belmont Stakes News at Riches Taken “Carapace” Dateline NBC (N) ’ Å The Late SNLWPCH (17) _ Mod Fam Mod Fam Atlanta Eats Big Bang Big Bang CBS46 News at 9pm ›› “Blue Thunder” (1983) Roy Scheider.

WGTV (8) ( Rhythm and Blues 40: A Soul Spectacular Rhythm, Love & Soul (My Music) ’ Å Food: What the Heck Should I Eat? ’

WGCL (46) ) News News Gold Gold Ransom “Hardline” 48 Hours ’ Å 48 Hours ’ Å News Sports WPXA (14) , Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVUWATL (36) ̀ Murdoch Mysteries Wheel Jeopardy! Saving Hope ’ Rookie Blue ’ News Sing Like ROH WrestlingWGN-A (9) / Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man 100 Code Å

WPBA (30) 0 Suze Orman’s Nitty Gritty Dirt Band The Highwaymen Live 70s Soul Superstars (My Music) ’ Å

TLC A Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes: ATL I Want THAT Linda/Drew Say Yes: ATLA&E F (4:00) Live PD ’ Live PD: Rewind ’ Live PD Riding along with law enforcement. Gotti: Godfather & Son (N) ’ (Part 1 of 2)

DISC H American Chopper Street Outlaws ’ Street Outlaws ’ Street Outlaws (N) ’ Å Street Outlaws ’

TNT I “Dark Knight” ›› “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice” (2016) Ben Affleck. “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice”USA J NCIS “Untouchable” NCIS ’ NCIS ’ (:43) NCIS ’ (:25) NCIS (:08) NCIS “Rogue” (10:50) NCIS ’

fx K (5:30) ›› “The Heat” (2013) ’ Å ››› “The Martian” (2015, Science Fiction) Matt Damon. ’ Å Pose “Pilot” ’

ESPN N MLS Soccer College Track & Field College BaseballESPN 2 O SportCtr College Baseball College BaseballFOXSPO P UFC 25 Fights Spotlight Focused Journey Braves MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers. (N) (Live)

HIST T Cocaine: History Between the Lines ’ Pawn Stars: Pumped Up “Movie Night” A “Star Wars” Boba Fett prototype. (N) ’

FSSE U Boxing Raceline Pregame MLS Soccer Post Boxing 3 Wide Running FutureFREE V (5:45) ››› “Wreck-It Ralph” (2012) ’ (7:50) ››› “The Incredibles” (2004) ’ Å ››› “The LEGO Movie” (2014)

LIFE W “Girl Followed” (2017) Emma Fuhrmann. “A Daughter’s Revenge” (2018) Premiere. (:05) “Psycho Brother-In-Law” (2018) Å

TRAV ¨ Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost AdventuresANPL ≠ Dr. Jeff: RMV Dr. Jeff: Extra Dose Dr. Jeff: RMV (:02) Dodo Heroes (:04) Vet Gone Wild Dr. Jeff: RMVNICK Ø Loud Loud Henry Henry Henry Danger Full H’se Full H’se Prince Prince Friends FriendsDISNEY ∞ Bunk’d Bunk’d ››› “Big Hero 6” (2014) ’ Big Hero Big Hero Duck Duck Gravity Gravity Bunk’dTVL ± Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Everybody Raymond Raymond Raymond Mom ’ Mom ’ King KingAMC ≤ (4:00) ››› “Fury” ››› “Tombstone” (1993, Western) Kurt Russell, Val Kilmer. Å (:05) ››› “Tombstone” (1993) Å

COM ¥ (5:30) › “Tammy” (2014, Comedy) Å (7:55) › “Joe Dirt” (2001) David Spade. ›› “Step Brothers” (2008) Will Ferrell. Å

TCM μ ››› “The Three Musketeers” (1973) Å ›› “Bell, Book and Candle” (1958) Å ››› “Boys’ Night Out” (1962) Kim Novak.

BRAVO ∂ ››› “Superbad” (2007) Jonah Hill, Michael Cera. Å ›› “Talladega Nights” (2006) Will Ferrell. (:45) ›› “Talladega Nights”BET ∏ (5:00) ›› “The Fighting Temptations” Å ›› “Lottery Ticket” (2010, Comedy) Bow Wow. “Madea’s Witness Protection”SYFY ∫ “Cabin-Woods” “Lake Placid vs. Anaconda” (2015) Å “Lake Placid: Legacy” (2018, Horror) Å Futurama FuturamaFS1 ª (5:00) Women’s Golf Curtis Cup, Four-Ball. UFC 225: Whittaker vs. Romero 2 - Prelims Phenoms (N) ’ Phenoms (N) ’

PARMT æ “Remember-Ttns” ››› “Creed” (2015, Drama) Michael B. Jordan. ’ Å ›››› “Rocky” (1976) Sylvester Stallone.3 x 5.125” ad

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Russia Hosts the World

Mini Fact:Germany won the World Cup in 2014 at the games in Brazil.

Summer safety

Zabivaka is the official mascot of the 2018 FIFA World Cup™. In Russian, his name means “the one who scores.” Zabivaka is a wolf. His job is to entertain crowds at the stadiums during matches and be an ambassador, or representative, for Russia. His name was chosen by more than 1 million Russians who voted online.

In Russia, 11 cities will host World Cup matches. See if you can find these Russian cities on a globe or in an atlas:

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THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews

Saturday’s Puzzle Solved

©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

(Answers Monday)CATCH ITCHY PARLOR EMERGEYesterday’s Jumbles:

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THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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EntertainmentThe Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com • Sunday, June 3, 2018 7C

BECKER BRIDGE Dennis The Menace by Hank Ketcham

For Better or For Worse® by Lynn Jonston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose

Pajama Diaries by Terri Libenson

HI AND LOIS

PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN

ADAM@Home by Brian Basset

Written By Brian & Greg WalkerDrawn By Chance Browne

Today’s Horoscopes

Saturday’sAnswers

Saturday’s puzzle solved

SUNDAY June 3, 2018

ARIES (March 21 to April 19)It’s Monday, and yet it is a poor dayfor important decisions. Cope as bestas you can, but try to postpone asmuch as possible until tomorrow. (It’sa poor day to shop except for gas andfood.)TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)You might be involved with bosses orparents today. Please know that this isa poor day to agree to anything impor-tant. Do not volunteer for anything.Mum’s the word.GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)Feelings of escapism are strong today.You want adventure and a chance to dosomething different. Please note thatthis is a bad day to buy anything, bookreservations or make important deci-sions. (Just buy food.)CANCER (June 21 to July 22)Don’t make important decisions about

taxes, debt, shared property or inheri-tances. You will regret it. Gather infor-mation today, but make your decisiontomorrow.LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)Discussions with partners and closefriends are frank and revealing today.Nevertheless, do not jump to conclu-sions. Let this information “cook” for24 hours.VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)Today your efficiency at work will suf-fer. Delays and shortages are likely.Just cope as best you can, and postponeimportant decisions and purchases fortomorrow.LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)This is a wonderful, creative day foryou! Your imagination is revved up be-cause you can think outside the box.It’s a great day if you are involved inthe arts or work with children!SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)Today you might be concerned with

family matter. A conversation with afemale relative could be important. Ifso, agree to nothing. Just listen. Makeyour decision tomorrow.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)This is a loosey-goosey day, and youcan feel it. Therefore, don’t commit toanything important. Just tread water.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)Postpone important financial decisionsuntil tomorrow. If out shopping today,only buy gas, food or entertainment.That’s it. Save your money.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)You have strong energy today, and yet,you feel a lack of focus. Knowing this,refrain from agreeing to anything im-portant. Protect yourself.PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)Secrets or private gossip might surfacetoday. (In fact, it’s highly likely.) Bediscreet and treat this information theway you wish someone would treat in-formation about you.

GLADE ROAD BAPTISTCHURCH – 6570 Glade Road,Acworth. Glade Road BaptistChurch is hosting its vacation bibleschool June 4-8 at 7 p.m. eachnight. Classes are for all ages.

EMERSON FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH – 260 Joe Frank HarrisParkway S.E., Emerson. EmersonFirst Baptist Church is hosting itsvacation bible school June 10 from6 to 8:30 p.m. Family night is June15 at 6 p.m. The classes are forchildren kindergarten through sixthgrade.

DRY CREEK BAPTISTCHURCH – 1500 Dry CreekRoad, Adairsville. Dry Creek Bap-tist Church is hosting its homecom-ing today at 10:45 a.m. Lunch willbe served afterward. Right Pathwill be the guest singers. Everyoneis welcome.

BARTOW CUMBERLANDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH –2851 Highway 140 N.E., Rydal. Bar-tow Cumberland PresbyterianChurch is hosting its vacation bibleschool tonight through June 8 from 6to 8 p.m. each night. Children fromPre-K to 5th grade are welcome.

PINE GROVE BAPTISTCHURCH – 93 Pine Grove Road,Cartersville. Pine Grove BaptistChurch is hosting its vacation Bibleschool tonight through June 8 from6:15 to 9 p.m. each night. Meals willbe provided and will begin at 6:30p.m. Children ages 3-16 are invited.

CASSVILLE BAPTISTCHURCH – 1621 Cassville Road,Cartersville. Cassville BaptistChurch is hosting its vacation bibleschool June 4-8 from 5:45 to 8:30p.m. For more information, call770-372-6739.

SUTALLEE BAPTISTCHURCH – 895 Knox BridgeHighway, White. Sutallee BaptistChurch is hosting a free vacationbible school June 4-8 from 6:30 to9 p.m. each night. Kids preschoolto 12th-grade are welcome. Thechurch is also hosting God &

Country Day on July 1 at 10:45a.m. There will be a patriotic wor-ship service honoring military, lawenforcement, elected officials andpublic servants. To RSVP, callBrandon Roberts at 678-232-7488.

CARTERSVILLE SEVENTHDAY ADVENTIST CHURCH –311 Old Mill Road, Cartersville.Cartersville Seventh Day AdventistChurch is hosting its vacation bibleschool June 4-8 from 9 a.m. to 12p.m. each day.

NEW CORINTH MISSION-ARY BAPTIST CHURCH –New Corinth Missionary BaptistChurch is hosting a Men & WomenConference June 8-10. Womennight is June 8 at 7 p.m. The con-ference is June 9 from 10 a.m. 2p.m. Men day is June 10 at 3 p.m.Registration costs $20. RSVP byJune 8 by calling 770-480-5786.

8C Sunday, June 3, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune NewsLocal

PINE LOG ELEMENTARYGIFTED

CORRAHARRIS PORTRAIT

SPECIALPine Log Elementary School Counselor Francie Linvingston was gifted a portrait of CorraHarris from the Corra Harris Garden Club. Harris was the wife of a circuit rider preacher in the1900s. She wrote over 20 books and years of articles for the Atlanta Journal and severalmagazines while living in Pine Log until her death in 1935. Pictured are Carol Winkle, BeverlyMoore, Juanita Muse, Livingston and Bonnie Floyd.

SPECIALWoodmen Life, Chapter 1975 from

Adairsville, presented Memorial Daycrosses in front of Northside Bank in

Adairsville. Boy Scouts of AmericaTroop 12 assisted in the effort.

Pictured are, from left, kneeling,Jared Campbell, Tyler Evans andHayden Mize. Standing, from left,

Travis Campbell, assistantscoutmaster; Shea Mize,

scoutmaster; Rufus Cantrell,Roseann Ferranti, Kayla McCollum,

Carl Hollaran, Ty McClure, ShelbyAdams and Shelby Killen.

CHURCH CALENDAR

HonoringOur Fallen

Heroes

BUSINESSThe Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Sunday, June 3, 2018

D

The more money you make, themore valuable you perceive yourtime to be — and the more time-strapped you may feel, accordingto University of British Columbiapsychology professor ElizabethDunn.1 So wouldn’t it stand to rea-son that if you use some of yourhard-earned money to buy yourselfmore time — for example, by pay-ing someone to clean your house ormow your lawn — you mightachieve a greater level of happi-ness? Indeed, that was the primaryfinding in a series of studies by pro-fessor Dunn and other researcherspublished in the Proceedings of theNational Academy of Sciences(PNAS).2

The discoveryThe study’s authors surveyed

6,000 individuals at diverse incomelevels in multiple countries, includ-ing the United States, Canada, theNetherlands and Denmark. Thesurveys queried participants aboutwhether they spent money on amonthly basis to hire others to takecare of unpleasant or time-consum-ing daily tasks or chores — such as

cleaning, yard work, cooking anderrand-running — and if so, howmuch they spent. Respondentswere also asked to rate their “satis-faction with life” and report demo-graphic information, such as theirincome level and whether theywere married and had children.

Researchers found that across allnational samples, 28.2 percent ofrespondents spent an average ofabout $148 per month to outsourcedisliked tasks, while in the UnitedStates, 50 percent of respondentsspent an average of $80 to $99 onservices that save time. Across allstudies, those who spent money tooutsource disliked tasks and/orsave time had a stronger life satis-faction rating. Findings were con-sistent across income spectrums; infact, in the United States, re-

searchers found a stronger correla-tion among the less-affluent re-spondents. The authors noted,however, that their studies did notinclude enough people at the low-est end of the income spectrum toattribute similar findings to thisgroup.

Of course, correlation does notnecessarily indicate causality, sothe researchers designed a follow-up experiment to further test theirhypothesis.

In this experiment, researchersgave a group of 40 adults $80 eachto spend over the course of twoweekends. During the first week-end, they were to spend $40 onsomething that would save themtime, such as ordering groceriesonline and having them delivered.On the second weekend, they were

directed to spend $40 on a nice ma-terial purchase, such as clothes,board games or a bottle of wine.On average, those who spentmoney to save time reported bettermoods at the end of the day thanthose who purchased materialgoods. And according to the re-searchers, over time, the effect ofregular mood boosts can add up togreater overall satisfaction withlife.

In a third study, researchersasked respondents how they wouldspend an extra $40. Just 2 percentindicated they would use the unex-pected bonus to invest in time-sav-ing services.

Perhaps most surprising of allthe findings? Researchers polled800 millionaires from the Nether-lands about whether they spent

money to save time. Despite thefact that these individuals couldreadily afford to hire others to takecare of time-consuming tasks, onlyabout half of them reported doingso on a monthly basis. Researcherssurmise that the reason might bebecause such individuals feel guiltyor don’t want to be perceived aslazy for outsourcing chores theycan easily do themselves.

The lesson“If you have a lot of money and

a lot of nice stuff, but you’re spend-ing your time doing things that youdislike, then your minute-to-minutehappiness and overall happiness islikely to be pretty low,” said Dunnin an interview about the research.3

Moore

Investing to save time boosts happiness returns

BY JAMES SWIFT

[email protected]

John Pettinati, 56, dreamed of owninghis own restaurant since he was in college.

The Holmes, Pennsylvania, native spentabout 20 years in the industry in the 1980sand 1990s. He worked at Victoria Station,a now defunct chain of railroad-themedsteakhouses, in Charlotte, North Carolina,until it closed in the mid-1980s. After that,he hopped all over the Eastern seaboard,working at various restaurants in Florida,New York and New England.

Then he started working at a WholeFoods store in Boston. Eventually, hewould migrate to Georgia, where heserved a stint as a culinary associate teamleader at the chain’s Duluth location. Hewould also work at stores in SandySprings and Marietta, among other lo-cales, for about 15 years.

A few years ago, he caught up with anold colleague who opened his own restau-rant in Ellijay. He told Pettinati about anopen space in Cartersville — the home ofthe old Knight’s 1899 restaurant at 24West Main St. — and the very next day,he visited downtown to check out

the venue.“It was just the right place to be and it

was convenient,” Pettinati said. “It wasclose to where I live and it’s one of themost quaint towns I’ve ever seen — Ithink there’s a lot of potential here.”

The Holly Springs resident officiallyopened his business, Maine Street CoastalCuisine, in Sept. 2015.

“Originally, we were going to open afarm-to-table concept,” he said. “Butseafood was definitely a passion for us.We use sustainable fisheries, we getseafood in as much as 5, 6 days a week,depending on our volume and need.”

A proponent of “clean food,” Pettinatisaid he strives to offer his customers thefreshest meals he can.

“We primarily focus on providing foodfor our customers without artificial colors,ingredients and preservatives,” he said.“We look for the most natural, and try tofind as much unadulterated product aspossible, and the least processed.”

That entails quite a bit of local sourcing.He gets some of his sausage and ham fromFindley’s Butcher Shop, just a few foot-steps away from the restaurant on the otherside of Main Street. He also procures his

chicken from Springer Mountain Farms,while Mama J.’s Produce provides MaineStreet with its mixed greens and mixed let-tuces.

Both the restaurant’s pasta and its sun-flower oil used for frying are devoid of ge-netically modified organisms (GMOs).

“Fresh is our key ingredient,” he said.“We prepare to order, we hand-bread, wehand-batter. We hand-cut our own fries,we make our own dressing. We do asmuch in-house production as possible.”

Operating a seafood-centric restaurantin the foothills of northwest Georgia isn’tas challenging as it may sound, Pettinatisaid.

“We have some very good purveyors inthe city of Atlanta that travel out here toCartersville and all over the Southeast,” hesaid. “Depending on my volume andwhat’s available, I can get fish almostdaily. The biggest challenge is keeping itas fresh as possible.”

The Maine Street menu consists of awide variety of seafood, running thegamut from lobster bisque to jerk shrimptacos to fried Carolina catfish to lobsterravioli. And if the flash-fried calamari,baked oysters or crab cakes don’t do it for

you, the restaurant also serves up a heftynumber of non-aquatic offerings, includ-ing coffee-crusted ribeye, fried chickensandwiches and bacon-wrapped filets withred wine jus.

As for their signature dishes, Pettinatisaid the fish and chips are big sellers, asare the shrimp and scallop grits. “Our gritsare very creamy. They’re made with creamcheese and heavy cream,” he said. “Weuse a spicy tasso ham and andouillesausage that gives it a very unique flavor.”

The “fresh off the boat” selections arepretty popular, too, especially the salmon,the halibut and the sea bass. Pettinati’s per-sonal favorites include the grilled sword-fish and red grouper.

“Everything’s great with the lemonbeurre blanc sauce that comes on theside,” he said.

Pettinati said his restaurant is averagingbetween 100-200 tickets a day, with busi-ness picking up significantly on Friday,Saturday and Sunday.

The most rewarding — and demanding— part of the job, he said, is the samething: the people.

“Sometimes it can be challenging tofind competent help,” he said. “I’ve been

very fortunate here over the last couple ofmonths to really gain some new employ-ees, and even some from the start [are still]working with me. I have some very dedi-cated and hard-working employees that re-ally have done a great job … that isactually the key ingredient for the wholeplace.”

Sales, he said, are trending up. Whilethe first two years of business were fairlyflat, Pettinati said he saw a 5 percent to 10percent gain from 2016 to 2017. At thispoint, he’s up about 20 percent comparedto last year’s numbers.

In the long haul, Pettinati said he’d loveto open an additional Maine Street loca-tion, or perhaps even try out another con-cept restaurant. But for the time being,however, he said he’s focused on makingthe current operation as profitable as pos-sible — and keeping it a great place towork and dine.

“I talk to every customer and make surethey are satisfied, and if not, I make sureit is corrected in some way or another,” hesaid. “My goal is 100 percent guest satis-faction.”

More information on the restaurant isonline at www.maineonmain.com.

Maine Street Coastal Cuisine bringsseafood to the foothills

SEE HAPPINESS, PAGE 2D

JAMES SWIFT/DTNJohn Pettinatiopened Main StreetCoastal Cuisine inCartersville in 2015.

Businesswww.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News2D Sunday, June 3, 2018

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Wk Wk YTDName Ex Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg

Wk Wk YTDName Ex Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg

AT&T Inc NY 2.00 32.47 -.04 -0.1 -16.5AbbottLab NY 1.12 62.41 +.04 +0.1 +9.4AMD NA ... 14.40 +.86 +6.4 +40.1Alibaba NY ... 204.34 +5.14 +2.6 +18.5Allstate NY 1.84 93.86 -1.13 -1.2 -10.4Altria NY 2.80 55.72 +.09 +0.2 -22.0Ambev NY .05 5.27 -.18 -3.3 -18.4Apache NY 1.00 38.97 -.31 -0.8 -7.7Apple Inc NA 2.92 190.24 +1.66 +0.9 +12.4BP PLC NY 2.38 45.92 +1.57 +3.5 +9.3BkofAm NY .48 29.40 -.64 -2.1 -.4BkOzarks NA .78 47.76 -.48 -1.0 -1.4B iPVxST rs NY ... 35.29 +1.04 +3.0 +26.4BlockHR NY .96 27.89 -.04 -0.1 +6.4BrMySq NY 1.60 53.13 +.36 +0.7 -13.3CSX NA .88 65.44 +.98 +1.5 +19.0CampSp NY 1.40 33.28 -1.32 -3.8 -30.8Caterpillar NY 3.12 153.52 -2.33 -1.5 -2.6ChesEng NY ... 4.53 +.23 +5.3 +14.4Chevron NY 4.48 123.85 +1.66 +1.4 -1.1Cisco NA 1.32 43.66 +.40 +0.9 +14.0Citigroup NY 1.28 67.28 -1.16 -1.7 -9.6CoDiagn n NA ... 4.79 +3.17 +195.7 +81.4CocaCola NY 1.56 43.12 +.72 +1.7 -6.0ColgPalm NY 1.68 62.69 -1.06 -1.7 -16.9ConAgra NY .85 36.94 -.47 -1.3 -1.9CSVixSh rs NA ... 5.05 +.23 +4.8 -8.8Darden NY 2.52 88.50 +.62 +0.7 -7.8Deere NY 2.76 153.39 -5.61 -3.5 -2.0Disney NY 1.68 99.36 -2.84 -2.8 -7.6DowDuPnt NY 1.52 66.17 +.84 +1.3 -7.1EliLilly NY 2.25 84.85 +2.08 +2.5 +.5Equifax NY 1.56 114.29 -.92 -0.8 -3.1EsteeLdr NY 1.52 148.40 -2.04 -1.4 +16.6ExxonMbl NY 3.28 81.83 +3.12 +4.0 -2.2FordM NY .60 11.71 +.20 +1.7 -6.2GameStop NY 1.52 13.72 +1.05 +8.3 -23.6GenElec NY .48 14.10 -.53 -3.6 -19.3GenMotors NY 1.52 43.20 +4.90 +12.8 +5.4Goodyear NA .56 24.44 -.75 -3.0 -24.4HP Inc NY .56 22.68 +.77 +3.5 +7.9HomeDp NY 4.12 187.35 +1.53 +0.8 -1.2Hormel s NY .75 35.79 -.07 -0.2 -1.6IQIYI n NA ... 28.46 +5.67 +24.9 +83.0iShGold NY ... 12.41 -.07 -0.6 -.8iShBrazil NY .67 35.81 -1.44 -3.9 -11.5iShChinaLC NY .87 47.28 +.16 +0.3 +2.4iShEMkts NY .59 46.33 -.10 -0.2 -1.7

iS Eafe NY 1.66 70.00 -.22 -0.3 -.4iShR2K NY 1.77 163.84 +2.10 +1.3 +7.5Intel NA 1.20 57.08 +1.64 +3.0 +23.7IntPap NY 1.90 55.24 +1.11 +2.1 -4.7JohnJn NY 3.60 121.26 -.21 -0.2 -13.2Kroger s NY .50 24.42 -.19 -0.8 -11.0LockhdM NY 8.00 316.63 -2.17 -0.7 -1.4Lowes NY 1.64 95.83 -.86 -0.9 +3.1McDnlds NY 4.04 159.16 -3.04 -1.9 -7.5Merck NY 1.92 60.56 +1.47 +2.5 +7.6MicronT NA ... 58.74 -2.61 -4.3 +42.9Microsoft NA 1.68 100.79 +2.43 +2.5 +17.8Mohawk NY ... 204.35 -9.01 -4.2 -25.9MorgStan NY 1.00 51.21 -1.80 -3.4 -2.3NCR Corp NY ... 30.13 +.69 +2.3 -11.4Neovasc g NA ... .03 -.01 -15.4 -94.5Netlist h NA ... .23 +.08 +50.0 -25.0NewellRub NY .92 23.12 -1.91 -7.6 -25.2NikeB s NY .80 72.76 +.71 +1.0 +16.3OfficeDpt NA .10 2.47 +.13 +5.6 -30.2PepsiCo NA 3.71 100.25 +.87 +0.9 -16.4Perspecta n NY ... 24.55 ... ... ...PetrbrsA NY ... 8.56 -2.26 -20.9 -12.9Petrobras NY ... 10.13 -2.48 -19.7 -1.6Pfizer NY 1.36 36.25 +.57 +1.6 +.1PhilipMor NY 4.28 78.18 -2.16 -2.7 -26.0PwShs QQQ NA 1.52 172.74 +3.02 +1.8 +10.9ProctGam NY 2.87 73.45 -.86 -1.2 -20.1S&P500ETF NY 4.13 273.60 +1.45 +0.5 +2.5SearsHldgs NA ... 2.28 -1.21 -34.7 -36.3SnapInc A n NY ... 11.63 +.92 +8.6 -20.4SouthnCo NY 2.40 44.20 -.32 -0.7 -8.1SPDR Fncl NY .46 27.48 -.37 -1.3 -1.5SunTrst NY 1.60 68.50 -.06 -0.1 +6.13M Co NY 5.44 199.59 +.56 +0.3 -15.2Twitter NY ... 36.65 +3.02 +9.0 +52.6USG NY ... 41.41 +.17 +0.4 +7.4US OilFd NY ... 13.25 -.43 -3.1 +10.3Vale SA NY .29 14.03 ... ... +14.7VanEGold NY .06 22.31 ... ... -4.0VerizonCm NY 2.36 47.81 -.71 -1.5 -9.7VikingTh n NA ... 9.75 +4.33 +79.9 +140.1WalMart NY 2.08 82.99 +.53 +0.6 -16.0Wendys Co NA .34 16.09 -.26 -1.6 -2.0WDigital NA 2.00 85.87 -.48 -0.6 +8.0Zynga NA ... 4.47 +.30 +7.2 +11.8

THE WEEK IN REVIEW

Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankrupt-cy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

MUTUAL FUNDS

American Funds AmrcnBalA m MA 63,159 27.24 +1.6 +8.6/B +8.9/A 5.75 250American Funds CptlIncBldrA m IH 68,646 60.75 +0.2 +2.5/E +5.8/B 5.75 250American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 87,045 53.76 +3.5 +20.8/C +15.0/B 5.75 250American Funds IncAmrcA m AL 74,403 23.02 +1.3 +6.0/D +7.6/C 5.75 250American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 61,736 41.02 +2.0 +12.6/C +12.4/B 5.75 250American Funds WAMtInvsA m LV 56,052 46.34 +2.3 +14.1/A +12.0/A 5.75 250Dodge & Cox IntlStk FB 64,497 44.24 -3.4 +2.7/E +5.7/C NL 2,500Dodge & Cox Stk LV 69,557 201.83 +1.5 +12.2/B +12.7/A NL 2,500Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 830 25.60 +0.3 +13.4 +8.5 5.50 1,500Fidelity 500IndexPrm LB 77,180 95.85 +3.3 +14.7/B +13.2/A NL 10,000Fidelity Contrafund LG 96,071 132.49 +4.7 +23.1/B +15.7/B NL 2,500George Putnam BalA m MA 979 20.17 +2.3 +7.8/B +8.2/B 5.75 0INVESCO QualIncA m CI 330 11.57 +0.4 -1.4/E +1.9/C 4.25 1,000Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,546 15.60 +1.6 +8.5/D +10.5/B 5.75 1,000Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,409 8.05 +0.6 +3.5/A +5.3/A 2.25 1,000Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 615 28.58 +10.3 +42.9 +13.2 5.75 1,000Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 132 11.51 +0.7 +5.1/D +4.5/D 2.25 1,000Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 333 21.53 +5.7 +11.3/D +9.5/D 5.75 1,000Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,318 7.05 -0.5 +5.6/A +3.0/A 4.00 0Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,240 24.68 +2.1 +12.8/B +10.9/B 5.75 0Putnam GlbEqA m WS 798 16.29 +2.1 +15.7/A +8.8/C 5.75 0Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,190 50.84 +2.6 +5.2/E +11.3/D 5.75 0Putnam IntlGrA m FG 263 23.65 +2.5 +17.1/A +7.2/C 5.75 0Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 3,998 97.27 +4.3 +20.7/C +15.5/B 5.75 0Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 237,583 253.36 +3.3 +14.7/B +13.2/A NL 10,000Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 126,873 250.06 +3.3 +14.7/B +13.2/A NL 5,000,000Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 93,127 250.08 +3.3 +14.7/B +13.2/A NL 100,000,000Vanguard TtBMIdxAdmrl CI 83,021 10.43 +0.5 -0.7/C +1.8/C NL 10,000Vanguard TtInSIdxAdmrl FB 71,451 30.20 -0.8 +10.2/A +6.2/B NL 10,000Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 97,699 120.81 -0.8 +10.2/A +6.3/B NL 100,000,000Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 126,640 18.06 -0.8 +10.1/A +6.2/B NL 0Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 191,088 68.88 +3.6 +15.2/B +13.1/A NL 10,000Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 116,137 68.89 +3.6 +15.2/B +13.1/A NL 5,000,000Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 128,610 68.85 +3.6 +15.1/B +12.9/A NL 3,000Vanguard WlngtnAdmrl MA 85,643 71.90 +1.3 +7.9/B +8.7/A NL 50,000

Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min InitName Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt

CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign Large Blend, GI -Intermediate Government, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MU -Multisector Bond, MV - Mid-Cap Value, SH -Specialty-heath, WS -World Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar.

23,000

24,000

25,000

26,000

27,000

D J F M A M

CLOSED

MON

-391.64

TUES

306.33

WED

-251.94

THUR

219.37

FRI

Close: 24,635.211-week change: -117.88 (-0.5%)

Dow Jones industrials

MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ

CoDiagn n 4.79 +3.17 +195.7MadrigP rs 274.42 +159.54 +138.9VikingTh n 9.75 +4.33 +79.9DHI Grp 3.10 +1.25 +67.6UrbanOne 2.90 +1.15 +65.7SesenBio 2.52 +.78 +44.8ASLAN n 8.51 +2.49 +41.4JJill n 8.07 +2.23 +38.2OncoCyte n 3.30 +.90 +37.5SprtnNash 25.96 +6.71 +34.9

DDR Corp rs 15.22 -14.26 -48.4scPhrma n 8.92 -5.06 -36.2SearsHldgs 2.28 -1.21 -34.7ClearsBio n 9.75 -3.59 -26.9GolLNGPt 15.14 -4.82 -24.1GolLNGLtd 26.07 -7.17 -21.6PetrbrsA 8.56 -2.26 -20.9OrchidsPP 3.62 -.95 -20.8DaqoNEn 52.72 -12.98 -19.8Petrobras 10.13 -2.48 -19.7

BkofAm 3818807 29.40 -.64MicronT 3400624 58.74 -2.61Petrobras 3042035 10.13 -2.48GenElec 2473599 14.10 -.53AMD 2189879 14.40 +.86FordM 1574238 11.71 +.20ChesEng 1514209 4.53 +.23SnapInc A n 1501365 11.63 +.92Microsoft 1350897 100.79 +2.43Pfizer 1163783 36.25 +.57

Name Vol (0 Last Chg

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) ACTIVES ($1 OR MORE)

STOCK MARKET INDEXES

26,616.71 20,942.57 Dow Jones Industrials 24,635.21 -117.88 -.48 -.34 +16.17 11,423.92 9,010.19 Dow Jones Transportation 10,893.97 -6.09 -.06 +2.65 +16.74 778.80 647.81 Dow Jones Utilities 684.74 -4.93 -.71 -5.34 -6.54 13,637.02 11,554.86 NYSE Composite 12,620.83 -14.12 -.11 -1.47 +7.70 7,637.27 6,081.96 Nasdaq Composite 7,554.33 +120.48 +1.62 +9.43 +19.80 2,872.87 2,403.59 S&P 500 2,734.62 +13.29 +.49 +2.28 +12.12 2,001.48 1,686.25 S&P MidCap 1,958.33 +11.46 +.59 +3.04 +11.83 29,760.60 24,928.59 Wilshire 5000 28,498.62 +163.10 +.58 +2.53 +12.44 1,651.11 1,349.35 Russell 2000 1,647.98 +21.06 +1.29 +7.32 +17.26 9,276.63 7,521.82 Lipper Growth Index 9,276.63 +123.22 +1.35 +9.21 +20.62

52-Week Net YTD 12-mo High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg

MONEY RATES CURRENCIES

Prime RateDiscount RateFederal Funds RateTreasuries 3-month 6-month 5-year 10-year 30-year

4.75 4.75 2.25 2.25 1.50-1.75 1.50-1.75

1.88 1.86 2.05 2.02 2.74 2.77 2.90 2.93 3.05 3.09

Last Pvs Week

Australia 1.3211 1.3218Britain 1.3346 1.3289Canada 1.2969 1.2957Euro .8575 .8558Japan 109.51 108.64Mexico 19.9283 19.9601Switzerlnd .9887 .9852

Last Pvs Day

British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All others show dollar in foreign currency.

Abraham: father of many nations, rockstar negotiatorI recently read a book called

“Negotiate This! By Caring, ButNot T-H-A-T Much.” I reallyliked the author, Herb Cohen.Not only is he funny, but he hassome impressive negotiating cre-dentials, like being hired to suc-cessfully negotiate a hostagecrisis for the White House.

This book has a lot of greatsuggestions. In one section, Herbuses a biblical example to illus-trate some key negotiation tac-tics. It’s the story of Abrahamnegotiating for the safe release ofhis nephew, Lot, in Genesis18:17-33 before hostilities ensuein Sodom and Gomorrah.

The first thing Herb notesabout this situation is that Abra-ham subordinates himself to Yah-weh. One would think that actionwould be a given when standingbefore the maker and master ofthe universe. But Herb likens this

situation to negotiating with alarge company or on a big dealwhere you may feel intimidated.

Herb says the normal tendencyis to try and prove yourself, butchances are you’ll overcompen-sate and end up with an adversar-ial relationship with youropponent.

This scenario manifests itselffor real estate investors whenthey go on and on about how

great they are at what they do.They’ll talk about how manydeals they’ve done and howmuch money they’ve made whilesitting at a seller’s kitchen table.

If you do this, you have a highlikelihood of hurting the seller’spride and impeding negotiations.

Herb suggests Abraham’smethod.

When Abraham talked to Yah-weh, he made sure to make him-self look inferior to hisnegotiating opponent. He re-ferred to himself as “dust andashes” and asked Yahweh not toget upset with him because hekept coming back with other of-fers.

If you do this with a seller,you’ll bring down their defensesand have a better shot at closingthe deal.

Next comes the actual numbersprocess.

Abraham uses a techniquecalled the “wouldja takes.” Thistactic starts out with an arbitraryoffer that you’re sure will be ac-cepted. You say something like,“I don’t know if I could do this,but supposing I could, wouldjatake it?”

This gets you an initial “Yes!”from your seller, which is a pos-itive thing. You follow up withsubsequent lower “wouldja take”offers until your opponent finallysays “No.” Then you back up tothe previous offer and go withthat one.

Abraham starts out with some-thing along the lines of, “Suppos-ing there were 50 righteouspeople in the city, ‘wouldja take’the idea of sparing the whole cityfor 50 righteous people?” Yah-weh, of course, agrees. Abrahamcomes back with subsequentfewer offers until Yahweh finally

ends the negotiations at 10 right-eous people.

That’s an 80 percent reductionfrom the first offer! If this tacticis that effective with the Creatorof the Universe, imagine using iton a mere mortal.

One other place to learn fromAbraham’s negotiating skills is inGenesis 23.

Here, Abraham is negotiatingfor land on which to bury hiswife, Sarah, and has approacheda land owner named Ephron.

To begin with, both partieshem and haw about the rightprice for the land, with neitherwanting to divulge a numberfirst. Finally, in verse 13, Abra-ham uses a phrase that that getsEphron to speak-up.

Now, I’m paraphrasing, but hebasically says to Ephron, “If Iwere to get you cash today, whatwould you take for it?”

That phrase is gold. It workedback then, and it still workstoday.

Take note of what happensnext. Ephron says he will take400 pieces of silver. Now, thismust be a great deal, becauseAbraham doesn’t counter. He justquickly weighs out the silver andcloses the deal.

From a modern standpoint, if aseller names a price that’s alreadya deal, don’t counter back lower.If you try to beat them up on alower price, you may insult themand cause them to walk away.Follow Abraham’s example, pullthe trigger and close the deal.

— Joe and Ashley English buyhouses and mobile homes inNorthwest Georgia. For more in-formation or to ask a question,go to www.cashflowwithjoe.comor call Joe at 678-986-6813.

Joey and Ashley English

STAFF REPORT

Tractor Supply Company is hosting a pet treat tasting eventhere in Cartersville.

The event, planned for June 9 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. will givepets the chance to sample a variety of pet treats available atTractor Supply Company, including a selection from TractorSupply’s exclusive 4health brand.

“With so many pet food and treat options available for yourfour-legged friends, why not let them pick out their favorite?”said Rob Hansen, manager of the Cartersville Tractor Supplystore. “We have a wide variety of options available at TractorSupply to ensure that you, and your pet, find what you are look-ing for.”

This event is open to the public and will take place at 10 RyanBlvd. NE. For more information, contact the Cartersville TractorSupply at 770-386-5751.

— Information for this report was provided by Tractor SupplyCompany.

Cartersville Tractor Supply

Store to host treat tasting event

In the PNAS report, the study’sauthors contend that this may be es-pecially true for women: “Withinmany cultures, women may feel ob-ligated to complete household tasksthemselves, working a ‘second-shift’ at home, even when they canafford to pay someone to help. In re-

cent decades, women have madegains, such as improved access toeducation, but their life satisfactionhas declined; increasing uptake oftime-saving services may provide apathway toward reducing the harm-ful effects of women’s second shift.”

The bottom line? If you can af-ford it, don’t shy away from spend-ing money to save time. Doing sois an investment that provides im-measurable returns in the form of

overall well-being.

1. “What Is Your Time ReallyWorth?” Elizabeth Dunn, TEDxColorado Springs, December 1,2014

2. “Buying Time Promotes Hap-piness,” PNAS, July 24, 2017

3. “A Psychology Expert SaysSpending Your Money on This CanBoost Your Happiness,” CNBC,November 10, 2017

— This article is furnished byBroadridge Investor Communica-tions Solutions, Inc. Material wasprepared by Raymond James foruse by its financial advisors. Ray-mond James and Associates, Inc. isa member of New York Stock Ex-change/SIPC. Bart Moore is a fi-nancial advisor with RaymondJames located at 100 W. CherokeeAve., and can be reached at 770-382-2124.

HappinessFROM PAGE 1D

‘Roseanne’ cancellation brings uncertaintyTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES — The un-precedented sudden cancellation ofone of television’s top comedieshas left a wave of unemploymentand uncertainty in its wake.

Roseanne Barr’s racist tweet andthe swift axing of her rebootedshow put hundreds of people out ofwork, with some wonderingwhether they would be paid, mostknowing they wouldn’t be, and fewwith any legal recourse.

“A lot of people there are justmiddle class Americans making aliving and now they’re out of work,especially at a time when we’reramping up into production for thefall season,” Rebecca Sun of the in-dustry trade publication The Holly-wood Reporter said in an interviewwith The Associated Press. “It ispretty devastating for all of the peo-ple who worked on that show whoare now collateral damage as a re-sult of their star’s racist beliefs.”

Contractual details for those in-volved with the show, includingBarr, were not immediately clear,and would play out in the comingmonths.

Experts say high-profile figuresin the television industry typicallyhave contractual clauses that givethem significant severance forshows that are not produced.

Lower-level workers are gener-ally out of luck at an unfortunatetime. Though “Roseanne” andmany shows just had their seasonfinales, jobs for next season are

mostly taken.Ben Sherwood, president of Dis-

ney-ABC Television Group, apol-ogized in a memo Wednesday to“the many men and women whopoured their hearts and lives intothe show and were just gettingstarted on next season. We’re sosorry they were swept up in all ofthis and we give thanks for their re-markable talents, wish them well,and hope to find another way towork together down the road.”

The cancellation came on thefirst day of meetings for the newlyassembled writers for the fall sea-son of “Roseanne.” They arrived

after Barr’s tweet, but before ABCPresident Channing Dungey’s an-nouncement that the show was fin-ished, leading to what executiveproducer and writer Dave Caplansaid were “a lot of bittersweet hel-los — and a couple hours later, a lotof very difficult goodbyes.”

“Everybody is still in shock athow quickly this all went down,”Caplan told The Hollywood Re-porter on Wednesday. “It’s unfortu-nate because the writers did pass onother jobs to take this job and no-body really knows yet what kind ofcompensation they’re going toget.”

For cast and crew members thatdid have longer-term contracts,Barr’s show-sinking tweet could bedeemed, strange as it sounds, an“act of God.” A “force majeure” or“act of God,” legally, is some un-predictable event such as an earth-quake or a riot that changes theunderlying circumstances.

“It means something outside ofthe control of the parties.Roseanne’s speech wasn’t in thecontrol of ABC,” said F. JayDougherty, a professor who spe-cializes in entertainment and medialaw at Loyola Law School in LosAngeles. “It wouldn’t surprise meif this was treated by the studio likethat kind of event, giving the studioa right to terminate contracts.”

Barr herself suggested on Twitterlately that she may try to take someaction.

“You guys make me feel likefighting back,” Barr tweeted to herfollowers Wednesday. “I will ex-amine all of my options carefullyand get back to U.”

Her contract may have a “moralsclause,” however, which are oftenincluded in the contracts of televi-sion stars, athletes and other promi-nent figures, demanding a standardof behavior as the face of an enter-prise.

“If there is a morals clause in hercontract, then breaching that wouldgive the studio a right to terminateher contract, and possibly even sueher for damages for breach of con-tract.”

GREG GAYNE/ABC VIA APThis image released by ABC shows Sara Gilbert, left, andRoseanne Barr in a scene from “Roseanne.” The unprecedentedsudden cancellation of TV’s top comedy has left a wave ofunemployment and uncertainty in its wake. Barr’s racist tweetand the almost immediate axing of her show put hundreds ofpeople out of work.

BY LAURAN NEERGAARD

AND EMILY SWANSON

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Every morn-ing, 92-year-old Sidney Kramerwraps a blood pressure cuff aroundhis arm and steps on a scale, andreadings of his heart health beam toa team of nurses — and to hisdaughter’s smartphone — milesfrom his Maryland home.

Red flags? A nurse immediatelycalls, a form of telemedicine that ishelping Kramer live independentlyby keeping his congestive heart fail-ure under tight control.

“It’s reassuring both psychologi-cally and physically. The way he’sput it to me, it’s like having a doctorappointment every morning,” saidMiriam Dubin, Kramer’s daughter.

The vast majority of older Amer-icans and their caregivers are readyto give virtual health care a try:Nearly 9 in 10 adults ages 40 andover would be comfortable using atleast one type of telemedicine forthemselves or an aging loved one,says a new poll from The Associ-ated Press-NORC Center for PublicAffairs Research.

But they want to make sure thatan e-visit or other remote care is justas good as they’d get in person, andthat their health information staysprivate, according to the survey re-leased Thursday.

Long considered an optionmainly for improving access tohealth care in rural areas with fewdoctors, telemedicine is gainingground with tech-savvy youngerconsumers — they text their physi-cian with questions or Skype with amild complaint. For seniors withchronic illnesses or mobility prob-lems that make simply reaching adoctor’s office an ordeal, telehealth

could be more than a convenience.The graying population is raisingserious questions about how the na-tion will provide enough qualitylong-term care.

But while private insurance in-creasingly covers certain servicessuch as a video visit, seniors havehad a harder time because Medicaretightly restricts what it will pay for.

That’s starting to change, with alaw Congress passed last winter thatexpands Medicare coverage forsuch options as video visits to diag-nose stroke symptoms or check onhome dialysis patients. Also,Medicare Advantage programsused by a third of beneficiaries canstart offering additional telehealthoptions.

“While the interest is huge, oneof the big barriers remains reim-bursement,” said Johns HopkinsUniversity telemedicine chief Dr.Ingrid Zimmer-Galler, who hasturned to grants to help fund suchservices as telepsychiatry for de-

mentia patients. The new law “is re-ally a huge step in the right direc-tion. It certainly doesn’t covereverything.”

Costs are a major issue for peoplewho need ongoing living assistance.Less than a third of adults age 40and over have set aside any moneyfor their future long term careneeds, the AP-NORC surveyshows, and more than half mistak-enly think they’ll be able to rely onMedicare to help cover nursing careor home health aides.

Telemedicine will have to replacein-person care, not add to it, to helpwith those costs, cautioned Zim-mer-Galler.

As access for seniors promises togrow, the AP-NORC Center pollshows widespread interest in tele-health. More than half of adults ofall ages would be comfortable witha video visit via Skype or FaceTimeto discuss medications, for ongoingcare of a chronic illness or even foran urgent health concern.

www.daily-tribune.com • Sunday, June 3, 2018 3DThe Daily Tribune News Business

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Deliver the Daily Tribune NewsPart Time or Full Time

251 S. Tennessee St Cartersville, GA

APPLY IN PERSON

SPECIALNorthwest Communities Real Estate Group celebrated its ribbon cutting May 29 at its 323 BE. Church St. location in Cartersville. The company specializes in residential and commercialreal estate and luxury homes.

CUTTING THE RIBBON

Cartersville banker attends national meetingSTAFF REPORT

Regulatory relief, BSA/AML compliance andbanks’ response to cyber threats were just some ofthe topics discussed at a recent national meetingof community bankers according to Richard E.Drews Jr., Chief Executive Officer of CenturyBank of Georgia.

Drews, who attended the meeting as a memberof the American Bankers Association’s Commu-nity Bankers Council May 14-16 in Austin, Texas,said the bankers talked about the impact of recentregulatory relief legislation and regulatory require-ments on the nation’s community banks and theareas they serve.

“Community banks help drive the economy andrepresent a critical segment of our industry,” saidDrews. “This meeting affords us the opportunityto gather information, exchange ideas and developsolutions to the challenges facing our communitiesevery day.”

Attendees also discussed a range of topics, in-cluding capital leverage ratios, loan growth strate-gies and political engagement, alongsideenhancing the customer experience through tech-nology. The meeting also provided bankers the op-portunity to exchange ideas on new products,solutions and management strategies they have im-plemented recently.

ABA’s Community Bankers Council consists ofapproximately 100 bank presidents and CEOsfrom institutions with less than $3 billion in assets.Members meet twice a year to strategize on gov-ernment relations issues, banking trends and com-petitive priorities, providing guidance to ABA ona number of community banking issues. Thegroup’s collective viewpoint is shared with mem-bers of Capitol Hill, and at conferences and high-level industry meetings throughout the year.

— Information for this report was provided byCentury Bank of Georgia.

Flippin’ N’ Grillin’ At Red Top

125 Red Top Beach Road, Ac-worth

Date: May 29Score: 100

TG4 Ice Cream650 Henderson Drive, Suite 501,

CartersvilleDate: May 29Score: 100

Pine Grove324 Briarpatch Lane,

CartersvilleDate: May 29Score: 100

Bojangles459 E. Main St., CartersvilleDate: May 30Score: 91

Mountain Brook (Wader and Pool)

11 Mountain Brook Drive,Cartersville

Date: May 30Score: 100

Larry’s Giant Subs220 Cherokee Place, CartersvilleDate: May 30Score: 97

Kumo Hibachi Sushi485 E. Main St., CartersvilleDate: May 31Score: 88Inspector notes:• Observed a worker handling

and prepping (chopping) ready toeat lettuce for salad with their barehands, when gloves or a utensil isrequired.

• Observed a food employeewearing jewelry other than a plainring on their hands/arms whilepreparing food.

Crown Inn1214 N. Tennessee St.,

CartersvilleDate: May 31Score: 88Inspector notes:• Observed a live roach in room

104.• Observed no latest copy of per-

mits posted.• Observed an ice scoop attached

to a cord sitting inside an ice ma-chine (as noted on previous inspec-tions).

• Observed microwaves in rooms104 and 114 that need to becleaned.

• Observed refrigerators inrooms 104, 114 and 212 that needto be cleaned.

El Pueblito24 Eagle Parkway, AdairsvilleDate: June 1Score: 92

The Local Bar and Grill120 S. Erwin St., CartersvilleDate: June 1Score: 96

The Vineyards11 Sheffield Place, CartersvilleDate: June 1Score: 85Inspector notes:• Observed no covers secured

on return inlets.

Subway (Main St.)1338 E. Main St., CartersvilleDate: June 1Score: 92

America’s Cafe444 Joe Frank Harris Parkway,

CartersvilleDate: June 1Score: 96

Fite Living Centre5 Fite St., CartersvilleDate: June 1Score: 100

Bartow County food and healthinspections: May 29 - June 1

Skyping the doctor? Poll showsit’s not just for the young

PABLO MARTINEZ MONSIVAIS/APIn this May 29 photo, Sidney Kramer, 92, uses a remote medicalmonitoring system to check his vital signs at his home inBethesda, Maryland.

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