SEPTEMBER 10, 2015
AUBURN vs. JACKSONVILLE STATE
The Auburn Plainsman
GAME DAY PAGE
4
Competition Watch: Running Back
PAGE
5
Senior Spotlight: Wide Receivers
PAGE
7
Depth Charts
2
The Auburn Plainsman: Game Day
Thursday, September 10, 2015
Thursday, September 10, 2015
3
The Auburn Plainsman: Game Day
Defense already making strides under Muschamp OPINION
Nathan Deal Sports writer
SPORTS@theplainsman.com
Auburn linebacker Justin Garrett strides down the field of the Georgia Dome with the football firmly grasped in his hand. Nothing is in his path but artificial grass and a game-changing opportunity. The lone person near him is teammate Tray Matthews, who is already celebrating the inevitable score. Garrett crosses the goal line, giving the Tigers a 14-0 lead over the Louisville Cardinals. Garrett’s 82-yard fumble return touchdown, Auburn’s longest fumble return since 1969, served as an example of Auburn’s defensive improvements in game one of the “Guschamp” era. But there are still defensive issues that must be addressed. The perimeter defense was almost nonexistent in the second half, as speedy Louisville quarterback Lamar Jackson did his best Johnny Manziel impersonation, scrambling around and
THE SHOE ROOM //
making wild passes. He ultimately led the Cardinals in rushing with 106 yards. Louisville gained 240 of its 405 yards in the second half. Despite the issues, however, Auburn’s defense looked far superior to the 2014 edition that allowed 38 points and 488 yards per game against its final seven FBS opponents. The Tigers’ defense was dominant for most of the game. Auburn shut out Louisville for nearly 38 minutes, the longest shutout length in Chick-fil-A Kickoff Game history. That statistic is even more impressive considering Louisville is coached by offensive genius Bobby Petrino, who must be given credit for making successful halftime adjustments. By the time those adjustments came to fruition, however, his team was down 24-0. What’s also impressive about Will Muschamp’s debut is Auburn’s defense was able to demonstrate its talent, rather than be undermined by poor coaching and schematics. Nowhere was this more evident than on the defensive line, which was the most dominant unit on the field. The Tigers’ front four consistently overwhelmed the Cardinals’ young offensive line, racking up four sacks. Carl Lawson picked up right where he left off after being a freshman All-American in 2013, but the defensive lineman with
941 Opelika Road Auburn, AL 334.821.2939 www.theshoeroom.com
FAMOUS NAME BRANDS FOR LESS
Hundreds of Brands Thousands of Shoes Save 35% - 80% off Dept. Store Prices BEST Kept secret in Auburn! Voted #1 great brands & lowest price
M-F 10-7
the greatest impact was big defensive tackle Montravious Adams. The former five-star recruit lived in Louisville’s backfield, earning seven tackles and a sack. Adams also disrupted a handoff, leading to a fumble and Garrett’s 82-yard return that ultimately provided the scoring difference. Linebackers Garrett, Cassanova McKinzy, Kris Frost and Tre’ Williams all had nice games, and the secondary held Louisville quarterbacks to 17-for-33 passing for 167 yards, no touchdowns and an interception. Issues that have plagued Auburn’s defense in years past, such as missed tackles, blown coverages and miscommunication, weren’t prevalent against Louisville. The most important thing to take away from Auburn’s win, however, is the team was in firm control for most of the game, despite a lackluster offensive showing. Auburn only gained 327 yards of offense and turned the ball over three times. The Tigers were able to lean on their defense, which speaks volumes about Muschamp’s impact. Is Auburn’s defense a work in progress? Yes. Are there still issues that must be addressed? Yes. But was Muschamp’s debut a positive sign of things to come? Absolutely. Nathan Deal can be reached at sports@theplainsman.com.
SAT 9-6
SUN 1-5
Coming this Fall
UGGS // FRYE // Sam Edleman // Michael Kors // Cole Hann // BCBG //
4
The Auburn Plainsman: Game Day
Thursday, September 10, 2015
COMPETITION WATCH
Peyton Barber taking the lead in running back competition Evan McCullers
Assistant sports Editor
Peyton Barber has waited three years for a chance to be Auburn’s go-to guy at running back, and if his performance in Auburn’s opening game against Louisville is any indication, his time may finally be here. Roc Thomas earned the start at running back after a strong showing in fall camp, but after Thomas and fellow running back Jovon Robinson went down with injuries in the first half, Barber had an opportunity to show what he can do. He took full advantage of the opportunity, rushing for 115 yards on 24 carries, 21 of which came in the second half. “It meant everything to me,” Barber said after the game Saturday. “This is … what I’ve been waiting on. I’ve been praying for things like this to happen, and God has blessed me.” Barber has certainly paid his dues at Au-
“
I’m going to say this about Peyton: He has waited his turn. He’s had a great attitude. He’s a fine young man. ... He’s got a chance to be a very good running back.” —Gus Malzahn
On Peyton Barber
burn. He redshirted and practiced with the scout team in 2013 during Auburn’s run to the national championship game. Even back then, Tre Mason, a Heisman Trophy finalist at running back for the Tigers in 2013, saw Barber’s potential. “(Barber) is probably, skill-wise, the best
out of all of us,” Mason said, per Brandon Marcello of AL.com. “That guy is good. He’s very consistent when he’s scrimmaging. He’s very consistent.” Barber saw his first game action in 2014, but he was stuck behind seniors Corey Grant and Cameron Artis-Payne on the depth chart. He received only 10 carries in six games played. With Artis-Payne and Grant gone to the NFL, and Thomas and Robinson sidelined, Barber got his chance to shine in the Georgia Dome. Coach Gus Malzahn said Barber deserved the opportunity to prove himself after waiting in the wings for two years. “I’m going to say this about Peyton: He has waited his turn,” Malzahn said after the Tigers’ victory. “He’s had a great attitude. He’s a fine young man. He’s very tough on himself. He’s got a chance to be a very good running
back. From my standpoint, for a guy to have a day like this that really has worked as hard as he could, (I’m) very pleased.” A day after the game, offensive coordinator Rhett Lashlee said the health of Thomas and Robinson shouldn’t be a factor going forward. “Both those guys are day-to-day,” Lashlee said. “Should be fine, nothing major. They just weren’t able to go back in last night, but we’re not concerned at all long-term with those guys.” Lashlee confirmed that the running back competition is still open, but he said Barber’s performance in the Chick-fil-A Kickoff Game helped his case to be the full-time running back. “It’s too early to call as far as competition,” Lashlee said. “We’re going to need them all … 24 carries in a big game in about two and a half quarters is a lot. He carried the load and did very well.”
LARGE
PIZZA CHEESE OR PEPPERONI
5
95 Carry-out
ORDER 3 OR MORE & WE’LL DELIVER!
Plus Tax & Delivery. Limited Time Offer.
51411
$
AUBURN
1409 S. College St.
1.5 Miles West of the University next to Acapulco’s Mexican Grille
DELIVERY • CARRY-OUT LUNCH • DINNER • LATE NIGHT
826-5555 OVER 550 LOCATIONS
Emily Enfinger / Photo editor
Peyton Barber looks for running room in Auburn’s A-Day game on April 18.
Thursday, September 10, 2015
The Auburn Plainsman: Game Day
5
Senior Spotlight
File photo
Marcus Davis runs for extra yardage in Auburn’s A-Day game on April 18.
Senior receivers ready to step up Sam Butler Sports Editor
In 2014 Auburn’s receiving corps was largely set, with Sammie Coates, D’haquille “Duke” Williams and Quan Bray holding down the top of the depth chart. Now, both Coates and Bray are gone: Bray is trying to latch on to an NFL roster as an undrafted free agent, while Coates was selected in the third round of the NFL draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers. In his first season on the Plains, Williams burst onto the scene, catching 45 passes for 730 yards. The senior is the unquestioned top option in Auburn’s passing attack, but it remains to be seen who will step up to fill the second, third and fourth spots. Ricardo Louis and Melvin Ray, two seniors who decided to return to school, will slide up into primary roles, while junior Marcus Davis, who saw extensive playing time as a true freshman, will see his role expand as well. Louis, who was on the receiving end of the legendary “Prayer in Jordan-Hare,” is ready to step into his role as a team leader. “The whole approach has been different,” Louis said. “Everything about just stepping on that field is different, you know, there’s a little sense of urgency now. Especially going into my last year and trying to win a championship and going out with a bang, my approach has to be different.” If the season opener against Louisville is any indication, Louis will grow into his new role with ease. He led the Tigers with three receptions for 54 yards and a touch-
down, and he added another score on the ground. Ray has had a much quieter career. At 26 years old, Ray is the oldest member of the football team, which stems from Ray’s four years as a baseball player in the Los Angeles Dodgers organization. In his three years with the Tigers, Ray’s notable plays can be counted on only a few fingers. His first came in the BCS National Championship Game, where he took a Nick Marshall pass 50 yards up the middle for a touchdown in the second quarter. The other was a 49-yard touchdown against Arkansas in 2014 that became more notable for the speed at which Auburn’s ballboy sprinted down the sidelines to keep up with Ray. Davis’ career trajectory, on the other hand, has been a roller-coaster. Davis was thrust into regular playing time as a freshman in 2013, and he was instrumental in Auburn’s comeback win against Mississippi State that year. In 2014, however, he fell to the wayside, catching only 13 passes on the year. Despite the dip in production, coach Gus Malzahn believes Davis will be a big factor going forward. “(Davis) just does a lot of things right,” Malzahn said. “He’s made some big plays for us, and I believe he’s ready to take the next step, just really as a very reliable player.” With all of the talent trying to find its way into the lineup, Auburn could have a problem trying to get guys playing time — but that’s a good problem to have.
adam sparks / senior photographer
Ricardo Louis runs for a touchdown against Louisville in the Chick-fil-A Kickoff Game.
6
The Auburn Plainsman: Game Day
PLAINSMAN PICKS Auburn vs. Jacksonville State
Oklahoma vs. Tennessee
Oregon vs. Michigan State
Kentucky vs. South Carolina
LSU vs. Mississippi State
Thursday, September 10, 2015
OPINION
What to watch for Evan McCullers Assistant Sports Editor
Sam Butler
Auburn
Tennessee
Michigan State
South Carolina
LSU
Auburn
Tennessee
Oregon
Kentucky
Mississippi State
Auburn
Oklahoma
Oregon
South Carolina
LSU
Sports Editor (3-1)
Evan McCullers Asst. Sports Editor (4-0)
Emily Shoffit Sports Reporter (4-0)
Nathan Deal
Auburn
Oklahoma
Michigan State
Kentucky
LSU
Auburn
Oklahoma
Michigan State
South Carolina
LSU
Auburn
Oklahoma
Oregon
South Carolina
LSU
Auburn
Oklahoma
Oregon
South Carolina
LSU
Sports Writer (0-0)
Meredith Brito Sports Writer (0-0)
Jim Little Editor-in-Chief (4-0)
Jordan Hays Managing Editor (2-2) (Picks via coin flip)
Oklahoma at Tennessee, 5 p.m.: Each team ran over inferior teams in week one, so it’s still to be determined how they will fare in an early test against another Power-5 conference team. Oklahoma needs a win in this game if they want to contend with Baylor and TCU for a conference championship and a berth in the College Football Playoff. Tennessee was picked to finish second in the SEC East and needs a victory to keep pace with Georgia, the favorite in the East. Tennessee gave up 30 points and 557 total yards to Bowling Green, and Oklahoma has no shortage of offensive weapons. It will be interesting to see if the Volunteers’ defense can hold up against the Sooners’ offense. Kentucky at South Carolina, 6:30 p.m.: Both teams entered the season with little hype and played in close games in week one. South Carolina edged North Carolina in a defensive struggle in the season’s first game while Kentucky beat Louisiana Lafayette in a shootout in its opener. The Wildcats are looking to a make a bowl appearance for the first time since the 2010 season after recording a 5-7 record in 2014. South Carolina was picked to win the SEC East last season but finished a disappointing 7-6. The Gamecocks are trying to improve on that mark and make some noise in the East. This early-season game in Columbia, South Carolina, will show us whether either team is capable of accomplishing its goals.
Oregon at Michigan State, 7 p.m.: In the age of the College Football Playoff, it is important to impress the selection committee with wins over top-tier teams at every opportunity. Oregon and Michigan State will have a chance to make an early impression this weekend in the young season’s first clash of top10 teams. Oregon was picked to win the Pac-12 North division in the preseason media poll, while Michigan State was predicted to finish second in the Big Ten East division behind defending national champion Ohio State. One can expect to see some points put up by both teams in this game. The offenses for both teams excelled in week one, racking up a combined 1,183 yards, while the defenses struggled, surrendering 932 yards total. LSU at Mississippi State, 8:15 p.m.: The SEC West is perennially one of the best divisions in college football, and this year is no exception. The division is stacked from top to bottom, as evidenced by all seven teams receiving at least one vote to win the division at SEC Media Days. The first division game will see LSU travel to Mississippi State. The Tigers’ game against McNeese State was cancelled because of inclement weather, so they will be making their season debut against the Bulldogs, who won a hard-fought road game at Southern Miss in week one. These two teams face daunting schedules this season, so both squads need this win if they want an opportunity to travel to Atlanta in December for the SEC Championship Game.
Thursday, September 10, 2015
Quarterback: Quarterback: Jeremy Johnson - 6 Jeremy Johnson Sean White - 13- 6 Sean White- 13 Running back: Running Back: Roc Thomas - 9 Peyton Barber - 25 Tight end: H-Back: Chandler Cox - 27 OR Kamryn Pettway - 36 Wide Receiver: D’haquille Williams - 1 Ricardo Louis - 5 Marcus Davis - 80 Melvin Ray - 82 Jason Smith - 4
7
The Auburn Plainsman: Game Day
Left Tackle: Shon Coleman - 72 Robert Leff - 70
Defensive End: DaVonte Lambert - 6 Byron Cowart - 9
Will Linebacker: Tre’ Williams - 30 OR Kris Frost - 17
Kicker: Daniel Carlson - 38 Ian Shannon - 43
Left Guard: Alex Kozan - 63 OR Devonte Danzey - 53
Defensive Tackle: Dontavius Russell - 95 Devaroe Lawrence - 94
Sam linebacker: Justin Garrett - 26 JaViere Mitchell - 16
Punter: Kevin Phillips - 91 Ian Shannon - 43
Center: Austin Golson - 73 Xavier Dampeer - 52
Defensive Tackle: Montravius Adams - 1 Maurice Swain - 90
Field Corner: Jonathan Jones - 3 Carlton Davis - 18
Long Snapper: Ike Powell - 69 Zach Wade - 68
Right Guard: Braden Smith - 71 Will Adams - 74
Buck: Carl Lawson - 55 Raashed Kennion - 59
Field Safety: Johnathan Ford - 23 Tim Irvin - 22
Holder: Tyler Stovall - 29 Kevin Phillips - 91
Right Tackle: Avery Young - 56 Mike Horton - 64
Middle Linebacker: Tre’ Williams - 30 OR Cassanova McKinzy - 8
Boundary Safety: Tray Matthews - 28 Nick Ruffin - 19
Punt Returner: Marcus Davis - 80 Jason Smith - 4
Boundary Corner: Blake Countess - 24 Jeremiah Dinson - 20
Kick Returner: Johnathan Ford - 23 Blake Countess - 24
JACKSONVILLE STATE DEPTH CHART Quarterback: Eli Jenkins - 7 Christian LeMay - 5
Left Tackle: Justin Lea - 69 Tyler Scozzaro - 78
Defensive End: LaMichael Fanning - 44 E.J. Moss - 25
Will Linebacker: Joel McCandless - 3 Bryant Horn - 29
Kicker: Connor Rouleau - 98 Mason McLean - 96
Running Back: Miles Jones - 21 OR Troymaine Pope - 24
Left Guard: Adam Wright - 63 Tyler Swindle - 73
Nose Tackle: Allan Carson - 95 Montrez Lang - 99
Sam Linebacker: Brandon Bender - 23 Santavius Oden - 26
Punter: Hamish MacInnes - 19 Mason McLean - 96
H-Back: Bo Brummel - 8 Spencer Goffigan - 85
Center: Casey Dunn - 50 Tyler Swindle - 73
Defensive Tackle: Devaunte Sigler - 8 Desmond Owino - 92
Cornerback: Jermaine Hough - 2 Reggie Hall - 6
Long Snapper: Chad Sharp - 52 Casey Dunn - 50
Wide Receiver: Josh Barge - 12 Ruben Gonzalez - 15 Dalton Screws - 16 Anthony Johnson - 9 Tremaine Dillard - 6
Right Guard: Kyron Samuels - 75 Blake Burks - 72
Middle Linebacker: Dawson Wells - 47 JaJuan Lee - 34
Free Safety: Folo Johnson - 4 Siran Neal - 5
Holder: Hamish MacInnes - 19 Mason McLean - 96
Right Tackle: Dylan Cline - 77 Dylan Gibson - 79
Bandit: Chris Landrum - 90 Darius Jackson - 40
Strong Safety: DeBarriaus Miller - 31 Marlon Bridges - 43
Punt Returner: Jairus Hollman - 14 Dalton Screws - 16
Cornerback: Jaylen Hill - 11 Rashod Byers - 1
Kick Returner: Reggie Hall - 6 Jairus Hollman - 14
THE SHOE ROOM 941 Opelika Road // Auburn, AL 334.821.2939 // www.theshoeroom.com
FAMOUS NAME BRANDS FOR LESS
HUNDREDS OF BRANDS THOUSANDS OF SHOES 35% - 80% off Dept Store Prices Coming this Fall!
UGGS // FRYE // Michael Kors // Cole Hann // BCBG // Sam Edleman
8
The Auburn Plainsman: Game Day
Thursday, September 10, 2015 Faculty Leaders Andras Bezdek Professor Department of Mathematics, College of Sciences and Mathematics Jill Crystal Professor Department of Political Science, College of Liberal Arts John Hawkins Lecturer and STEM Outreach, Department of Geosciences, College of Sciences and Mathematics Terri Knight Public Relations Instructor, School of Communication and Journalism, College of Liberal Arts
*Program located at the University of Arkansas Rome Centerin the heart of Rome. International Airfare not included. http://studyabroad.auburn.edu/?go=AU_Core APPLY NOW!
Thursday, September 10, 2015
9
The Auburn Plainsman: Game Day
Auburn IN THE
This season-opening matchup be-
tween college football powerhouses was As the 2015 NFL season kicks off, each Game Day tab will take a look at how the Auburn Tigers who filled with bad blood. are in the NFL are faring each week. Several Tigers who entered the 2015 NFL Draft were selected, When the No. 1 Tigers and thehave No. 10 and some signed as undrafted free agents, but still made their team’s 53-man roster. Others Hurricanes met at Giants Stadium in East established themselves as veteran presences in the League. Name (No.) Team Pos. Week 1Rutherford, N.J., it was a battle between Tre Mason (27) St. Louis Rams RB Entrenched as the RBclaim for STL two sides thatstarting had rightful to the Jeremiah Ratliff (90) Chicago Bears NT Suspended for firsttitle. three games 1983 national Despite having idenCam Newton (1) Carolina Panthers QB Looking to records, lead CAR back playoffs tical “The U” to jumped Auburn Cody Parkey (1) Philadelphia Eagles K Entering 2nd year as starting K in the final AP poll after defeating No. 1 Jay Prosch (45) Houston Texans FB Entering 2nd year as starting FB Nebraska in the Orange Bowl. Sen’Derrick Marks (99) Jacksonville Jaguars DT Returning after tearing ACL in 2014 Unfortunately for Auburn, Miami Nick Fairley (98) St. Louis Rams DT Signed with STL after being with DET quarterback Bernie Kosar had one of the Greg Robinson (79) St. Louis Rams T Starting tackle for STL best games of his career, and the defense Dee Ford (30) Kansas City Chiefs DE Entering 2nd season for KC that futurePatrick Heisman winner Bo Jerraud Powers (25) Arizona Cardinals CB Starting CBlimited opposite Peterson Jackson to less than 100 yards forced a Sammie Coates (14) Pittsburgh Steelers WR Selected in Round 3 Angelo Blackson (95) Tennessee Titans DT Selected Round 4 lateinfumble to secure the narrow victory. Gabe Wright (90) Detroit Lions DT Selected in Round 4 Cameron Artis-Payne (44) Carolina Panthers RB Selected in Round 5 C.J. Uzomah (87) Cincinnati Bengals TE Selected in Round 5 Nick Marshall (41) Jacksonville Jaguars CB Made the Jaguars as an UDFA Corey Grant (33) Jacksonville Jaguars RB Made the Jaguars as an UDFA Robenson Therezie (27) Atlanta Falcons S Made the Falcons as an UDFA Wikipedia Commons via Pantherfan11
Cam Newton is looking to lead his Panthers back to the playoffs.
Auburn 340 S Gay St (334) 821-5954
CoMPILED BY Sam Butler / sports editor
10
The Auburn Plainsman: Game Day
Thursday, September 10, 2015
experience
The spirit of Auburn game days
photos by dakota sumpter and adam sparks / Senior photographers
Auburn fans experienced their first gameday of the 2015 season when Auburn traveled to Atlanta to play Louisville in the Georgia Dome. Though the atmosphere was not that of a home game, many Auburn fans made the trip to the Dome to watch the Tigers play. Thousands of fans attended Auburn’s famed Tiger Walk, which was held under the stadium two hours before the game. The marching band, majorettes, Tiger Eyes and Tiger Paws performed as
usual, delighting fans with their pre-game and halftime performances. Auburn will return home this weekend to face the Jacksonville State Gamecocks, and gameday will be back in full swing. Fans can attend Tiger Walk at 9 a.m. before entering the stadium. The ceremonial eagle flight will be preceeded by the unveiling of Auburn’s new jumbotron at 10:30 a.m.
Thursday, September 10, 2015
The Auburn Plainsman: Game Day
11
OPINION
Removal of reverse Rammer Jammer won’t crush Auburn spirit
Emily Shoffit
SPORTS@theplainsman.com
Sports reporter
"Rammer Jammer, Yellowhammer, go to hell, Alabama." The Auburn athletic department will no longer allow Auburn fans to proudly chant these words on game day to the tune of the "Hey Song." When asked, Auburn University Marching Band Director Corey Spurlin said, "That is not my call." He was unable to answer any questions on the matter and directed me to a member of the Auburn athletic department, which hasn't responded to any information requests. The Auburn faithful are familiar with the "Hey Song," first introduced to American sporting events in 1974, and the amusing twist
that students put on Alabama's classic chant. For whatever reason, the band will no longer be performing the popular tune, at least not when Auburn plays Alabama. Could it be because the student section unnecessarily chants the words every chance presented, regardless of the opponent? Could it be the fire lit beneath Alabama for their creative wording, and eventual removal of “Dixieland Delight” at Bryant-Denny, has set an example for us? I hope not. Students, you do need to quit telling Alabama to go to hell when we're competing against other schools. Let's all collectively agree to not be obsessed with the University of Alabama, but simply enjoy beating them and then throwing it back in their faces. On the other hand, Alabama's version is not banned, and they will continue to tell every team they beat that they've "just beat the hell out of you." We will have no answer for that. Maybe that's a good thing. We're Auburn. We win with class, and we don't have to shout in
Adam sparks / senior photographer
people's faces that we just beat them. We let the score do the talking. I believe in Auburn and love it. I also believe it is the Loveliest Village on the Plains and a happy place for opposing teams and their fans to visit, but I don't believe in ignoring the roots of our rivalry. It's called a rivalry for a reason. When the time comes, I'd love to be the first to give Alabama a taste of its own medicine, whether it is a solid win or comes down to the
Check out the new Podcast on the Plains: Sports Edition every Friday on ThePlainsman.com Sports analysis from Sports Editor Sam Butler & Assistant Sports Editor Evan McCullers S u b s c r i b e o n i Tu n e s .
very last second. The band may not play the "Hey Song" anymore, but I'm confident that Auburn's rebuttal to any win over the Crimson Tide won't be crushed so easily. I look forward to singing it with 87,000 members of my Auburn family when Auburn takes another triumphant win in this year's Iron Bowl.. And in the words of Takeo Spikes, "War F----g Eagle."
OFFICIAL JEWELER •
OF THE
AUBURN TIGERS
FA M I LY O W N E D & O P E R AT E D A N D P R O U D S P O N S O R S I N C E 19 4 6
•
Exclusive to Ware Jewelers WA R E A G L E & AUBURN TIGERS RINGS* OFFICIALLY LICENSED. DESIGNED BY TINA WARE.
MEN’S AQUARACER WAT C H E S DIAMOND AU PENDANTS OFFICIALLY LICENSED
Featuring custom AU dial. OFFICIALLY LICENSED.
Available in four sizes and in 14 karat rose, white or yellow gold.
Exclusive to Ware Jewelers
Ware Exclusive
111 South College Street Downtown Auburn 334.821.7375
TigerTown Center Opelika 334.749.50 05
The Shoppes at EastChase Montgomery 334.386.9273
An Auburn Family Tradition Since 1946
Eastern Shore Centre Spanish Fort 251.338.9273
w w w.w a r e j e w e l e r s . c o m