SATURDAY

March 24, 2018

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS EMS celebrated at CMC

BY JAMES SWIFT CMC Emergency Preparedness Coordina- That includes rescuing people from the [email protected] tor Brad Cothran. “This is a way to pay brink of death, said CMC Chief Nursing them back and tell them ‘thank you for Officer Jan Tidwell. Cartersville Medical Center (CMC) hon- what you’re doing.’” “Sometimes, we have members who ored ten local emergency services An employee of Bartow County EMS will actually reach a patient and apply an providers at their third annual “Heart of for 22 years, Cothran said the hard work of emergency device to an individual and start Service” awards program Friday. emergency responders often goes unsung the process that will save their life,” she Representatives of Bartow County Emer- — if not completely unacknowledged. said. “We like to celebrate those successes gency Medical Services (EMS), the Bartow “A lot of times EMS was forgotten, be- and great outcomes.” County Fire Department and the City of cause EMS services are incorporated with Bartow County EMS personnel honored Cartersville Fire Department were recog- fire. We just want to make sure we recog- at the event were Ryan Barnett, Jamie nized for going above and beyond to serve nize those individuals, also,” he said. Grano, Fred Jordak, Nina Piatt, Landon JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS the Bartow community at the ceremony. “Today is just a day to recognize those guys Sutton and Callie Wiggins. Ten local emergency responders were recognized at Cartersville Medical “Being in the field so long, you kind of and girls who go out into the community Center’s “Heart of Service” awards banquet Friday. get used to not getting a ‘thank you,’” said and step above their regular, normal duties.” SEE SERVICE, PAGE 2A Nelson named GUNNING FOR GOLD Advocates’ interim executive director

BY MARIE NESMITH [email protected] Patrick Nelson is serving as the interim executive director for Advocates for Children as the nonprofit searches for permanent leadership. The Rydal resident, who also is the community redevelopment coordinator for Bartow County government, is temporarily filling the position recently vacated by former Advocates President and CEO Karen White. “My ties to the organization through my mother, Terry Nelson, are deep. I remember her working with others to help start the or- ganization and the struggles that came in those early days to ensure its success,” said Nelson, referring to his mother who served as Advocates’ first executive director. “My opportunity to have an impact on the organization and help during this transitional time was important for me. “The work Advocates does in our community is vitally impor- tant and the children they serve often have no other voice. How- ever, I love the work and impact I can have in my role with Bartow County and did not want to have to let that go. Commissioner [Steve] Taylor gave his blessing to the board and myself to allow me to pull double duty for a while and help Advocates during this time. The faith and support I have gotten from all sides has been overwhelming, and I am blessed to be able to serve in this way.” Formed in the 1980s, Advocates is a Cartersville nonprofit that assists more than 3,000 area youth and families each year. Along with operating Flowering Branch Children’s Shelter, the organi- SPECIAL zation provides numerous programs that aid in the awareness, pre- Performing the drill that won them the Armed Squad state championship are, from left, T.J. Bosdell, Jody Sutton, David Mahan, vention and treatment of child abuse. Zach Ashley, Jacob Brown, Timothy Crane and Commander Steven Lynch. According to Advocates’ news release, Janet Tharp with J&L Advisors will conduct the search for the nonprofit’s next leader, who is expected to be selected within six months. “Patrick’s leadership skills, dedication to our community and JROTC drill team brings home 2 state titles to AHS ability to connect with people make him the best candidate to over- see the day-to-day operations of Advocates for Children as we BY DONNA HARRIS and 31 other schools, respectively, begin our search,” said Advocates’ board chairwoman, Tina Hud- [email protected] in the event to bring home the son. team’s first state championships Joining Advocates during an “exciting” period of activity, Nel- Adairsville High School’s since 2015, according to Army in- son will help the nonprofit as it gears up for numerous benefits and JROTC program continues its structor 1st Sgt. Jerry Queen. awareness campaigns. legacy of bringing home state ti- “It is so hard to win first place,” “I have had the opportunity through various things I have done tles. he said. “If a mistake is made that in my career, as well as the work started here by my mother and The program’s 30-member drill is obvious to all the judges, you others, to be a small part of groups doing some of the incredible team won state championships in have no chance to win so it takes things,” Nelson said. “We are blessed in Bartow County to have two events at the Georgia State almost a mistake-free routine. so many wonderful organizations working to serve others and so Drill Championship March 17 at When a team puts in as much many more that support this work with their time, talents and Griffin High School and brought work as these teams did, it is ex- money. home trophies for Top 5 finishes tremely rewarding to me to see all “Advocates was one of the first and has grown exponentially in five other events. their hard work be rewarded with since then through the efforts of so many. My part here is a small Nine of AHS’s 10 teams quali- a state championship. Finishing one but at a critical time, and I hope I can work to ensure the staff fied for the state competition by second or fourth is nice, but there is able to continue doing the incredible job they do every day serv- finishing in first or second place is nothing like beating everyone ing the children, and the board can have time to find the exact right in the area qualifier, and seven of and being the best.” SPECIAL person to take over for the foreseeable future.” the nine placed in the Top 5 at Senior Army instructor Maj. Showing off the state championship trophy they won in Armed state. David Sexauer said it’s “very hard Platoon are, front from left, senior Andrea Paniagua, senior SEE , PAGE 7A ADVOCATES The Female Armed Platoon, for the cadets and instructors to Sydney Edwards, senior Maggie Rutledge, junior Sandi Nally, commanded by junior cadet Emily prepare to excel in two very dif- junior Emily Carter, senior Emily Carter and sophomore Ashleigh Carter, and the Male Armed ferent events.” Stancil; back from left, sophomore Taylor Brown, senior Andrea Squad, commanded by sophomore Fritz, sophomore Mallory Woodall, sophomore Lauren Fine, cadet Steven Lynch, defeated 20 SEE CHAMPS, PAGE 7A junior Bethany Kubala and freshman Olivia Campbell.

17 Cartersville students awarded GateKey Scholarships RANDY PARKER/DTN Advocates for BY DONNA HARRIS good grades and stay out of trouble group was a little bigger than we 2.0 or better average in all classes, Children Interim [email protected] for the rest of their academic ca- had originally planned.” have good attendance and behavior Executive reer. Bell said she has the “best job in and are drug- and crime-free may Director Patrick Another 17 deserving students This year’s group of scholars — the world because I get to work be nominated by anyone for a Nelson shares a have earned their way to college which tied with last year’s for the with some of the most amazing GateKey scholarship. The program smile with his through the Cartersville Schools second-largest class of GateKey kids.” receives more than 100 applica- mother, Terry Foundation’s GateKey program. Scholars, behind the group of 18 in “Some of these have stories that tions each year, according to Su- Nelson, who served as the The group of sixth- through 2014 — is “just unbelievable,” would break your heart, and then perintendent Dr. Howard Hinesley. nonprofit’s first 11th-graders joined the ranks of foundation President Lisa Bell to see how they just fly through When the scholars graduate, the executive GateKey Scholars after Friday said. school — the grades that they get program will pay for tuition, fees director. morning’s 11th Annual GateKey “It was really, really difficult to and the drive that they have — de- and books for two years at either Scholarship Contract Signing Cer- make the selections,” she said. “In spite what might be going on in Georgia Highlands College or emony in the Cartersville High fact, we didn’t plan on signing 17, their lives outside of school is ab- Chattahoochee Technical College, School auditorium. but there was no way that we could solutely just amazing to me,” she but students who want to go to The new class of scholars and pick some above the others be- said. “I’ve got so many of these other colleges and universities can their parents/guardians signed con- cause they were just so amazing — kids up on a pedestal because I petition the foundation to use their tracts that will grant the students a their grades, what they’re involved don’t know how they do it.” allocated funds elsewhere. two-year college scholarship when in in school, their internal drive Students in grades 6-11 who re- they graduate if they maintain and just the personalities. So our ceive free/reduced lunch, have a SEE GATEKEY, PAGE 8A

INSIDE TODAY Mostly Obituaries ...... 2A Business ...... 6A cloudy VOLUME 71, NO. 276 Family Living ...... 3A Blotter ...... 7A High 69 U.S. & World ...... 4A Sports ...... 1B www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment ...... 5A Classified ...... 4B Low 55 2A Saturday, March 24, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News

ContactUs OBITUARIES The Daily Tribune News

Address: and after his time traveling the ing on Tuesday, the 27th of March, great grandchildren, but was also guestbook and to post condo- 251 S. Tennessee St. world in the Coast Guard - he 2018 at Georgia National Ceme- considered a Nanny to many kids lences. Cartersville, GA 30120 graduated from Georgia Tech. He tery, Canton, GA with military in her neighborhood. She cared had a 3 decade career of innova- honors presented. and looked after the neighborhood Mailing Address: tion in the production and manu- Friends are cordially invited to kids as if they were her own, and April Lucile Storey 251 S. Tennessee St. facturing industry where he a visitation with the family from in her spare time, loved to go April Lucile Storey went to be Cartersville, GA 30120 invented a process and equipment six o’clock in the evening until “thrifting” with her sisters. Mrs. with her Savior Jesus Christ to very quickly put a specific hu- nine on Sunday, the 25th of Brawner was retired from the March 22nd 2018. She was born Phone: 770-382-4545 midity in pressed wood at Ma- March, 2018 and also one hour Quaker company, where she was April 1st 1960. April was a long- After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 time resident of Athens, Ten- Fax: 770-382-2711 sonite Corporation. He also helped prior to service time at Owen Fu- an administrative assistant, and create the production process and neral Home. was preceded in death by her hus- nessee and White, Georgia. She Alan Davis, Bernard George refine the formula for a Teflon like In lieu of customary remem- band, Edward “Bruno” Brawner, was a member of Athens Publisher Butler chemical that was used as a re- brances, memorial donations may Sr. Lutheran Church. Jason Greenberg, Bernard George Butler, age 86, lease agent for giant fiber board be made in Mr. Butler’s honor to Mrs. Brawner is survived by her April loved her savior, Family, Managing Editor passed away on Friday, March 23, presses. After he retired, he served Rowland Springs Baptist Church children, Edward “Joe” Brawner, Music, and motorcycle. Her Jennifer Moates, 2018. as a volunteer Cartersville Med- Elevator Fund. Jr. and his wife, Angie; Angela grandchildren was the light of her Advertising Director Committed Husband, Precious ical Center and was a faithful Please visit www.owenfuner- Brawner Dickson and her hus- life. She was full of Life and had member of Rowland Springs Bap- als.com to post tributes and sign band, Greg; and Lynn Gayton; sis- an amazing Green Thumb, she Mindy Salamon, Loving Father, Loyal Friend, Con- tist Church. the on-line register. ters and brothers-in-law, Joyce Office Manager/Classified sistent Provider, Successful Inven- saw the world for all its beauty Advertising Director tor, Expert Fly Fisherman, Man of The only thing he loved more Owen Funeral Home, 12 Whitener, Ida Ruth “Sis” and and had a heart of gold. Humor and Hu- than his family and fly fishing was Collins Dr., Cartersville, GA Elton Lewis, Deborah and Phillip She was preceded in death by Lee McCrory, his wife of 60 years Barbara. He 30120 has charge of the arrange- Chapman and Gail Reeves and Circulation/Distribution mility, Wonder- her grandson Kalip Logan, her taught us what it meant to create a ments. Manager ful Story Teller, Ricky Chastain; brothers-in-law, grandparents Jake and Lucile Historian, and legacy and environment of uncon- Jimmy (Trina) Brawner and Clif- Bott, Nautilla O'Neal and Ralph Stacey Wade, ditional love. He never stopped ford Brawner; grandchildren, Circulation Customer Care/ Lover of Jesus. Jimmie Lee Storey. As well as her lifelong Account Manager Bernard But- telling us how much we were Justin and Courtney Pruitt, Devon friend Timothy Allen Turbess Sr. Byron Pezzarossi, ler took his last loved and no matter what was Brawner and Jessica Pruitt, Ashley and She is survived by her parents Press Room Director and very peace- going on in our lives or what we Mrs. Jimmie Lee Brawner, age Shawn Jankiewicz and Hailey and Alton H. and Nancy Storey. ful breath this did……that we could always 67 of Summerville, Georgia for- Matt Rosenblum; great grandchil- Brothers Alton Jake and wife Joy Email: dren, Adalyne, Caeden and Maci side of heaven come home. Lord what a legacy. merly of Storey. Dennis and wife Jackie MANAGING EDITOR He is survived by his wife Bar- Pruitt, Bradley and Tyler Rosen- Friday at 7:10 Cartersville, Storey. Daughters Shiekina and [email protected] bara of Cartersville, son Bernie & blum. Ashley and Mallory A.M at home passed away husband Jerry Mitchell, grand- NEWSROOM Butler wife Diane Butler of Franklin, TN, Sunday, March Jankiewicz, and the future Pruitt in Cartersville children Brandel Logan and [email protected] Georgia. No more confusion, no daughter Bonnie and Ray Bethune 18, 2018 at her Twins; numerous honorary grand- Makalah Mitchell. Sarah and hus- FEATURES EDITOR more pain, no more anything other of Woodstock, GA, grandson Josh residence. children and special friends, Faye band Nick Vincent, grandchildren [email protected] than a glorious reunion with the & Alyssa Butler of Birmingham, Mrs. Smith, Pat Posey and Paul Bishop. Nyzaya, Lexy, Zoe, Naquan, Jun- ones he loved who have gone be- AL and granddaughter Emily But- Brawner was Memorial Services for Mrs. PHOTOGRAPHER ior, and Olivia Vincent. Amanda [email protected] fore and eternity with the One he ler of Nashville, TN. born in Brawner Brawner will be held Sunday, trusted with his heart so long ago A Celebration of Life Service Cartersville, March 25, 2018 at 2:00 P.M. at the Ball and grandchildren Bridgett, STAFF REPORTERS – Jesus. will be conducted at eleven o’- Georgia on March 25, 1950, Calvary Baptist Church with Rev. Peyton, and Christian Ball. [email protected] N.Belle and husband Kevin [email protected] He grew up 1 of 9 children dur- clock in the morning on Monday, daughter of the late Leroy Reeves Danny Decker officiating. [email protected] ing the depression on a small farm the 26th of March, 2018 in the and Agnes Hawkins Reeves. She Coffman Funeral Home, Petitt Burgess and grandchildren Kim- berly and Abigail Burgess. Car- SPORTS REPORTER in Ambrose Georgia. He learned chapel of Owen Funeral Home had a big heart, was a loving Chapel is honored to be serving grandmother, great grandmother men Turbessi and grandson [email protected] how to work hard, play hard, how with Rev. Joe Ringwalt officiating. the family of Mrs. Jimmie Lee to fish, how to get along with oth- Graveside services will be con- and “Super” Mom. Mrs. Brawner Brawner. Please visit www.coff- Danyle. Niece Cyndel Jones and ADVERTISING DIRECTOR adored her grandchildren and Nephew Alton Jake Storey ll. [email protected] ers and because he was so smart ducted at nine-thirty in the morn- manfh.net to sign our online OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DIRECTOR [email protected] CIRCULATION DIRECTOR [email protected] Georgia Senate OKs budget, cuing up House talks LEGAL ADVERTISING [email protected] THE ASSOCIATED PRESS plan for the financial year starting state spending. In both the House PRODUCTION The Georgia Senate has agreed to July 1. The vote sets up negotia- and Senate versions, the state would [email protected] spend millions of dollars on new pro- tions between House and Senate use much of that extra money to- grams for rural communities as part of leaders to hash out differences in ward schools, health programs and Letter Guidelines: Letters to the editor on issues its $26 billion state budget proposal. their funding plans by Thursday, construction projects. Among the of broad public interest are The Atlanta Journal-Constitution the last day of legislative session. differences is the Senate’s desire to welcomed. Letters must bear a reports that the Senate on Friday The budget proposals feature have $3 million go toward increas- complete signature, street ad- approved its version of a spending about $1 billion in projected new ing pay for local police. dress and phone number (ad- dresses and phone numbers   will not be published). Letters of 500 words or less will be ac-      cepted. Libelous charges and Service  abusive language will not be considered. Information given FROM PAGE 1A must be factual. All letters will Tidwell singled out Barnett for be printed as submitted. No his work in youth education pro-   corrections will be made to grams. grammar, spelling or style. Whenever You Need A “He has been instrumental in Writers may have letters pub-  lished once every two weeks. the ‘Last Dance’ program,” she Shoulder To Lean On Consumer complaints and said. “The program is taken to thank-you letters cannot be local high school students during When a funeral home is not owned and used. All are subject to editing. prom week to warn teens on the operated by local people, important Send letters to 251 S. Ten- dangers of driving under the in- decisions that need to be made quickly nessee St., Cartersville, GA fluence of alcohol and drugs.” are sometimes delayed. We are a 30120, or e-mail to Bartow County Fire Depart- locally owned and operated funeral [email protected]. ment personnel recognized by Editor’s Note: home staffed with sincere and caring Opinions expressed by colum- CMC were Jessie Green, Scott people with familiar faces from our nists for The Daily Tribune Hoke and Jody Jamison. own community, and we’re always News are those of the colum- Tidwell praised Hoke for his ready to serve at a moment’s notice. nist alone and do not reflect the commitment to the department’s Our concern doesn’t end with the opinion of the newspaper or Explorer program, which pre- funeral or memorial service, we’re here any of its advertisers. pares teenagers for careers in fire- fighting. before, during, and after the service... Ordering Photographs: Whenever you need a shoulder “This person continues to pro- David Dunlap Every photograph taken by a Assistant Manager to lean on. Daily Tribune News photogra- vide education to new and up- & Funeral Director pher and published in the paper coming firemen through the is available for purchase. Go to Explorer program,” Tidwell said. www.daily-tribune.com and “The expert training and love for click on “Order Photos.” his profession which he passes through the Explorer program en-            ! Subscriber Info: sures that the next generation of To subscribe, call 770-382- firefighters will be able to serve          PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME 4545. Visa, Mastercard, Ameri- the community.”         can Express and Discover 430 Cassville Road • Cartersville accepted. Cartersville Fire Department 770-382-0034 Lieutenant Coy Stewart was hon- 106 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville • (770) 382-2866 Six days by local carrier motor www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com route subscription rates: ored for his efforts coordinating Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9am - 6pm • Saturday 9am - 5pm 3 Months $32.95 the department’s “Shop with a 6 Months $59.95 Hero” program, which donates 1 Year $112.50 presents to disadvantaged chil- Home delivery $11.25 per month. dren throughout the community Miss Your Paper? each Christmas season. If your paper has not arrived by “He’s a great asset to the com- 6:30 a.m., call our customer care munity,” Cothran said, “and he line by 11 a.m. at 770-382-4580 has been for a long time.” and a paper will be delivered to MetroAtlanta Ambulance Serv- your home. All subscribers call- ice was also recognized for their The experience you deserve ing after 11 a.m. will have their aid and assistance to CMC. with quality you can count on! paper delivered with their next “There have been times when regular delivery. we’ve called on you because we Open to the Public couldn’t get somebody out of “Bartow County’s only Certified ASE Master Automobile here, and you’ve really been able daily newspaper” Technician Chris Barron, to help us out,” Tidwell said. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF with more than 12 years BARTOW COUNTY The ceremony closed with a speech from CMC’s new CEO of automotive experience, USPS 146-740 Chris Mosley. Chris Barron opens local automotive repair facility. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday by Cartersville “I want to thank the people in Newspapers, a division of this room for everything that you Cleveland Newspapers, 251 S. do,” he said. “Y’all have a very Tennessee St., Cartersville, difficult job, on the fire side, the $ GA 30120. Periodical Postage rescue side, what have you ... you Paid at Cartersville, GA 30120. 9.99 POSTMASTER, send all ad- don’t know what you’re getting dress changes to Cartersville into most of the time when you Oil Service for First Time Visit Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee go some place, so that’s extra Must mention ad. *Some limitations apply. See store for details. St., Cartersville, GA 30120. amazing to me. You all do some- thing I certainly could not, so I We service Powerstrokes, Cummins, and Duramax. am very thankful that we’ve got folks who are willing to do that, 770-334-3169 Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune 88B Wansley Dr. SE, Cartersville, GA 30121 News. All rights reserved as to the en- and put their own safety on the tire content. line, to take care of people.” [email protected] FAMILY & LIVING

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Saturday, March 24, 2018 3A Teen who raised her siblings gets no respect

DEAR ABBY: I’m 18. I started old caring for her siblings by her- to find the answers to my ques- being so self-critical. big day has already been planned helping to take care of children at self without supervision. Accord- tions. I am hoping you can help. and the events are over. Would the age of 2. I have taken care of ing to the law, that qualifies as — KELLEY IN CALIFORNIA DEAR ABBY: How do I grace- her replacement be purely deco- them alone since I was 7. Yet child neglect and abuse. fully ask a bridesmaid to step rative? If you want to punish her, every time older people talk DEAR KELLEY: Please stop down? She has been extremely understand that because she has about child care, I am rudely ex- DEAR ABBY: I’m almost 30. I beating yourself up or worrying unhelpful and missed all the paid for her dress there will be cluded from the conversation have a full-time job, and I’m still about what’s “socially accept- events in the planning of my wed- hard feelings, and if she’s a fam- with comments like, “You don’t By going to school. I recently moved able.” Your reason for moving in ding. The problem is, she has al- ily member, there will be conse- know what we’re talking about. Abigail Van Buren back in with my parents to save with your parents is valid. In an- ready bought her dress. What do quences later. (Frankly, if I were You’re not a parent.” And, money on rent so I can be debt- other year, you will have I do in a situation like this? — you, I wouldn’t toss my bridal “You’re just a kid. You only wrong for me to consider myself free in a year (I have only my car achieved your goal. DRESS DILEMMA bouquet in her direction.) THINK you know what you’re a parent? — PRACTICALLY A payment and one small student The success you’re trying to talking about.” I even get these PARENT loan). attain takes time, not to mention DEAR DILEMMA: It depends. Dear Abby is written by Abigail kinds of comments from people Is it considered socially accept- some degree of luck. Accept Ask yourself (calmly) what will Van Buren, also known as Jeanne who have asked me for advice. DEAR PRACTICALLY A able to be living with my parents that becoming established in a you gain by asking her to step Phillips, and was founded by her I know it shouldn’t bother me, PARENT: No, in my opinion it at my age? By now should I al- career doesn’t happen down, and what do you have to mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact yet it does. After raising my isn’t. Of this I am certain: You ready be settled in a career? I overnight, and allow yourself lose? Dear Abby at younger siblings by myself and have more parenting experience don’t have friends my age inside enough leeway to earn your de- If you are considering it be- www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box taking care of the house, is it than the adults who left a 7-year- or out of work, so it’s hard for me gree and get on track without cause you plan to replace her, the 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

CHURCH CALENDAR

SUTALLEE BAPTIST Indian Trail S.E., Cartersville. 10 a.m. Easter service at 9 a.m. Everyone a.m. On April 7, the church will be weekend of events Easter week- CHURCH – 895 Knox Bridge Savior of All Lutheran Church is is welcome. hosting Glory Bound to minister end. On March 31, the church is Highway, White. Sutallee Baptist hosting Palm Sunday Worship at GRACE TEMPLE – 851 through music at 7 p.m. Everyone hosting an egg hunt at 2:30 p.m., Church is hosting an Easter egg 10:30 a.m.; Good Friday Services Cedar Creek Road, Adairsville. DAVID STREET CHURCH is invited. followed by the Singing Smith hunt today at 2 p.m. Easter serv- are at noon and 7 p.m.; an Easter Grace Temple is celebrating Easter OF GOD – David Street Church Family at 3 and supper at 4:30. ices at the church will be held on vigil Saturday, March 31, at 7 with a Meeting at the Cross on of God is hosting sunrise service SNOW SPRINGS BAPTIST Easter morning service will be April 1 at 8:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. p.m.; Easter services 7 a.m. and Good Friday at 7 p.m., sunrise on Easter Sunday at 7 a.m. Break- CHURCH – 61 Snow Springs held April 1 at 7 a.m. with morn- and 9:45 a.m. 10:30 a.m.; Easter breakfast at 8 service Easter morning at 7 a.m. fast will be served immediately Road, Adairsville. Snow Springs ing worship at 10:30 a.m. Every- a.m.; and an Easter egg hunt at with the Rev. Charles Godfrey and after. Regular service begins at 11 Baptist Church is hosting a full one is invited. WOFFORDS CROSS- ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH – 222 Old Tennessee Highway,              White. Woffords Crossroads Bap- tist Church is hosting an Easter egg hunt today from 11 a.m. to 2          p.m. Everyone is invited. The church is also hosting its spring re-                   43+8"97++9'79+78;/11+  <>   4= '79+78;/11+ /-.<'> *'/78;/11+    vival April 8-11. Service will be at  .:7)."9 *'/78;/11+                     6 p.m. on April 8, with a perform- %+89.:7)."97++9'79+78;/11+     4143+1%'>%./9+      ance by Fireproof, and 7 p.m. all  7'88*'1+!* '79+78;/11+              4+7'30 '70<'>'79+78;/11+     4+7'30'77/8 '70<'>"  43+8"97++9'79+78;/11+ other nights with guest preacher    '79+78;/11+         Barry Snapp.  '72+39+7"97++9'79+78;/11+      <>  '79+78;/11+              %+89;+ '79+78;/11+     1/,,+1843!4'*:.'71++       THE FIRST PRESBYTE-  1*1'('2'!4'*2+7843                 1*/=/+<>  4=   <>  %./9+ RIAN CHURCH OF      *'/78;/11+           < =  CARTERSVILLE – 183 W. 411+-+"97++9*'/78;/11+  /7+94<+7!4'*'79+78;/11+                    ++9/3-'9=)+1.7/89/'3)'*+2> Main St., Cartersville. The First 479.;+3:+   1*/11!4'*'79+78;/11+             '79+78;/11+    Presbyterian Church is hosting 743/11!4'*#'>1478;/11+  %>33445'79+78;/11+ Palm Sunday services at 9 a.m.                        /-.<'>         and 11 a.m. The children’s choir   1*"9/1+8(474!4'*'79+78;/11+ :739/)047>!4'* '79+78;/11+  7'88*'1+!* '79+78;/11+        '79+78;/11+ will be singing at the 11 a.m. serv-             0>":/9+*'/78;/11+  4:9./9+77>!4'*'79+78;/11+ <+8/*+ /??':9=     ice. The church is also working    /-.1'3*%'>'79+78;/11+               with Sam Jones United Methodist           /-.<'> !>*'1   '88;/11+!4'*%'79+78;/11+     /(+79>"6:'7+7/;+  Church to host a community Good %44*>!4'**'/78;/11+   '79+78;/11+                Friday service at 12 p.m. on March       %+89'/3"97++9'79+78;/11+ 30 in The First Presbyterian 41842!**'/78;/11+                    +*,47*'3+'79+78;/11+ " ! "5:7"  '79+78;/11+          Church sanctuary.     ++9/3-'9'79+78;/11+"+;+39.'>*;+39/89.:7).  1*/11!* '79+78;/11+  '88;/11+!* '79+78;/11+             /88/43!* "%'79+78;/11+ /-.<'> '79+78;/11+ "  ALEXANDER CHAPEL                  UMC – Alexander Chapel UMC  +*'77++0!* *'/78;/11+       743+19!* '79+78;/11+  489+11+78/11!4'*          is celebrating Women’s History     *'/78;/11+  %+89.+740++;+3:+'79+78;/11+  '8*+3%+89(7440;+3:+       month Sunday at 3 p.m. Angela 2+7843     A4=    1*1'('2'!* '79+78;/11+  /3+74;+!*                Thomas-Cooley will be the guest '79+78;/11+       "57/3- 1')+!4'*%./9+      speaker. Lunch will be served at 2  /88/43!4'*"%'79+78;/11+ " #+33+88++"97++9'79+78;/11+                 p.m. Everyone is invited.  4;+7+*7/*-+!* '79+78;/11+     /-.<'>"%      '79+78;/11+ +39+7!4'*'79+78;/11+  4+7'30'77/8 0<> '79+78;/11+         PEEPLES VALLEY BAP-  /88/43!4'*'79+78;/11+               <> !>*'1  TIST CHURCH – 68 Ledford !4<1'3*"57/3-8!4'*"       '79+78;/11+  ! ! !! !         Lane, Cartersville. Peeples Valley 7'301/3445"'79+78;/11+  "  "  '88;/11+!* '79+78;/11+     ++51+8$'11+>!4'* '79+78;/11+    

Baptist Church is hosting the Rev.         "./14.!4'*            +*'77++0!4'**'/78;/11+ Leon Smith, baritone, for a singing  /1187++0!4'*#'>1478;/11+  "9/1+8(474                      Sunday at 11 a.m. The church is  '88;/11+!4'*'79+78;/11+           3*/'3#7'/1"'79+78;/11+ also hosting a Men’s Prayer break- '88;/11+!4'*'79+78;/11+ '89.:7)."97++9            '79+78;/11+ "+6:4>'.#7'/1"%'79+78;/11+ fast on April 7 at 8 a.m. Rev.             James Black will be the guest  1*'88%./9+!* %'79+78;/11+            7 7/;+'79+78;/11+ '89+47-+"97++9*'/78;/11+ .:7)."9 #'>1478;/11+     speaker. Everyone is invited.                            '3943<>'79+78;/11+ '88;/11+!4'*'79+78;/11+    .:7)."97++9'79+78;/11+ BETHANY BAPTIST     4+7'30'77/8 0<> ! !  ! '79+78;/11+        /248''3+'79+78;/11+@   CHURCH – Bethany Baptist        /-.9."97++92+7843  4:9./9+77>!4'*'79+78;/11+       ++9/3-'9#.+#7';+14*-+ "4:9./=/+;+3:+ Church is holding a communion                 1*#+33+88++<>  '79+78;/11+       7'88*'1+!4'*'79+78;/11+ service at 11 a.m. Sunday. Every- %./9+         '89'/3"97++9/3-8943   one is invited. The church is also     #+11:87 <38/*+'/7(7/*-+3349+1=        %./9+       '89'/3"97++9 4= /3-8943 holding a fish fry and easter egg     &4:3-"97++9'79+78;/11+        :.'71++9!4'*/3-8943   4+7'30'77/8 '70<'>" hunt at 12 p.m. on March 31. On         '79+78;/11+<+./3*#43>#/7+8=  /88/43!4'* 479.#+33+88++"9 '79+78;/11+   April 1 the church will be hosting          /3-7 7/;+ 4=  '79+78;/11+    Easter Sunday service with Sun- '79+78;/11+          " #+33+88++"9 '79+78;/11+      '11"9'9/43!* *'/78;/11+   day school at 10 a.m. and service t               4:9./9+77>!4'*     11 a.m. '38,/+1*!* %./9+ '79+78;/11+       +1843"97++9'79+78;/11+      479+7"97++9'79+78;/11+                       STAMP CREEK BAPTIST   :.'71++!4'*/3-8943 ';/*"97++9'79+78;/11+ 9  1+'8'39!4'*!>*'1         '70"97++9 CHURCH – Stamp Creek Baptist               *'/78;/11+    /3+4-!4'*!>*'1  Church is holding its spring re-   1*1'('2'!4'*#'>1478;/11+      )472/)0!*'79+78;/11+      vival March 25-28. Services on Sunday will be at 6 p.m. and serv- ices on all other nights will be at Walking With Jesus 7:30 p.m. Bud Isley will be the vis- Leads To Freedom. iting minister. Everyone is invited.    Join us at Freedom Worship Center THE CHURCH AT LIB- worshipwithfreedom.com    ERTY SQUARE – 2001 Liberty Square Drive, Cartersville. The Church at Liberty Square is host-  ing the Lee University Symphonic   Band and the Liberty Square Sanc- tuary Choir Sunday at 9 a.m. and   748 JFH Pkwy. - Cartersville 10:30 a.m. Everyone is invited. Cartersville’s Locally Owned Funeral Home 770-382-0034 770-382-8282 SAVIOR OF ALL LUTHERAN CHURCH – 35 In- dian Trail, Cartersville. Savior of All Lutheran Church is hosting several services leading up to and 927 N. Tennessee St., Cartersville, GA including Easter. Services will also 770-382-4652 • treasurechestoutlet.com be held the week of Easter: Thurs- day, 7 p.m.; Good Friday, noon Darrell Pressley and 7 p.m.; Easter Sunday, 7 a.m. Pendley Heating and 10:30 a.m. with breakfast in- & Air Conditioning, Inc. Energy Efficient between. “Serving You For Over 58 Years” Windows & Doors SAVIOR OF ALL 770-382-1221 770-324-8701 LUTHERAN CHURCH — 35 U.S. & WORLD

4A Saturday, March 24, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Trump signs $1.3 trillion budget after threatening veto

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS President Donald Trump grudgingly signed a $1.3 trillion federal spending measure Friday and averted a midnight government shutdown — but only after undercutting his own negotiators and set- ting off a mini-panic with a last-minute veto threat. The episode further eroded the already damaged credibility of both the president and a White House staff that had assured the nation he was onboard. Trump said he was “very disappointed” in the package, in part because it did not fully pay for his planned border wall with Mexico and did not extend protection from deportation to some 700,000 “Dreamer” immigrants due to lose coverage under a program the president himself has moved to eliminate. But Trump praised the bill’s provisions to increase military spending and said he had “no choice but to fund our military.” “My highest duty is to keep America safe,” he said. The bill signing came a few hours after Trump created his latest round of last- minute drama by tweeting that he was “considering” a veto. With Congress already on recess, and a government shutdown looming, he said that young immigrants now protected in the U.S. under Barack Obama’s Delayed Action for Childhood Arrivals program “have been totally abandoned by the De- mocrats (not even mentioned in Bill) and the BORDER WALL, which is desperately needed for our National Defense, is not MANUEL BALCE CENETA/AP fully funded.” President Donald Trump, with Defense Secretary Jim Mattis, left, and Vice President Mike Pence, speaks in the Diplomatic Room of the White House in Trump’s veto threat put him at odds with Washington Friday about the $1.3 trillion spending bill. top members of his administration and Re- publican House Speaker Paul Ryan, who He warned Congress, “I will never sign and Republican lawmakers and aides ac- Sen. Bob Corker, R-Tenn., also egged White House, with Senate Majority Leader had said publicly that Trump supported the another bill like this again.” knowledged the deal involved trade-offs Trump on to a veto. “Please do, Mr. Presi- Mitch McConnell joining in by phone, to bill. Advisers inside and outside the White The giant spending bill, though, expires for Democratic votes that were needed de- dent,” he tweeted. “I am just down the try to keep Trump in accord. A White House said they never expected Trump to Sept. 30, and another funding measure will spite the GOP majority lock on Congress. street and will bring you a pen. The spend- House official that day denied that Trump go through with his threat and believed he be needed. To boost the party-in-power’s The president had been especially frus- ing levels without any offsets are was considering vetoing the package, and was likely just blowing off steam. ability to muscle its agenda through Con- trated in recent days by media coverage of grotesque, throwing all of our children Ryan emerged from the huddle saying Finally, in made-for-TV scheduling, gress, he called for an overhaul of Senate the bill and by conservative Republican under the bus. Totally irresponsible.” Trump would support the bill. Trump took to Twitter again to announce rules to allow for simple-majority votes on lawmakers, some of whom had been call- Trump’s decision to ultimately sign the Trump’s decision to ultimately sign the he’d be holding a news conference to talk all bills and appealed to Congress for line- ing to harangue him and making their cases bill came after a call from Speaker Ryan. bill averted what would have been the third about the bill. The drama was short-lived: item veto power to kill specific spending loudly on cable news shows he is known At around 9:30 a.m. Friday, Ryan encour- federal shutdown of the year, an outcome An aide told reporters the signing was on. items he disagrees with. The Supreme to watch. aged the president to sign the bill, accord- both parties wanted to avoid. And it was a monologue by Trump, not a Court ruled in 1998 that a congressionally Rep. Mark Meadows, R-N.C., chairman ing to a person familiar with the The omnibus spending bill, which will news conference. He answered two ques- passed line-item veto was unconstitutional. of the House Freedom Caucus and a friend communication, and discussed all the wins fund the government through September, tions called out to him as he left the room. The will-he, won’t-he episode came of the president, said in a tweet that the it delivered, especially for the military. The beefs up military and domestic programs, Asked why he’d made the threat, Trump hours after the Senate’s early morning pas- group would “fully support” a veto, adding person spoke on condition of anonymity to delivering federal funds to every corner of said he’d “looked very seriously at the sage of the huge spending package aimed that Congress should pass a short-term discuss the private conversation. the country. veto,” but “because of the incredible gains at keeping the government open past Fri- budget resolution while Trump and congres- It was the second time Ryan had been But the plan was rejected by many Re- that we’ve been able to make for the mili- day midnight. sional leaders “negotiate a better deal for the forced to intervene this week. On Wednes- publicans who campaigned on spending tary that overrode any of our thinking.” Trump backed the bill only reluctantly, forgotten men and women of America.” day, the speaker made a surprise trip to the restraints and balanced budgets. Extremist slain, 3 dead after rampage in southern France

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 25-year-old attacker was slain as beloved by tourists, and the town of Officials said once they heard shots Moroccan-born Redouane Lakdim, ter of individuals suspected of TREBES, France — A gun- elite police forces stormed the mar- Trebes. It was the deadliest attack inside the market they decided to got his weapon, and how he be- being radicalized but who have yet wielding extremist went on a ram- ket. They were aided by a heroic in France since Emmanuel Macron storm it. came radicalized. to perform acts of terrorism. page Friday in a quiet corner of police officer who had offered him- became president last May. A police official who was not au- On Friday night, authorities Despite this, Paris prosecutor southern France, killing three peo- self up in a hostage swap and suf- The officer who volunteered to thorized to be publicly identified searched a vehicle and a building in Francois Molins there was “no ple as he hijacked a car, opened fire fered life-threatening wounds as a take the place a female hostage was confirmed the officer’s identity to central Carcassonne. warning sign” that Lakdim would on police and took hostages in a su- result — one of 16 people injured identified as Col. Arnaud Beltrame. The Associated Press. Lakdim was known to police for carry out an extremist attack. permarket, where panicked shop- in the day’s violence. He managed to surreptitiously “He saved lives,” Macron said. petty crime and drug-dealing. But A woman close to Lakdim was pers hid in a meat locker or ran The Islamic State group claimed leave his cellphone on so that po- Macron said investigators will he was also under surveillance and taken into custody over alleged through the aisles. responsibility for the attack near lice outside could hear what was focus on establishing how the gun- since 2014 was on the so-called links with a terrorist enterprise, After an hours-long standoff, the Carcassonne, a medieval city going on inside the supermarket. man, identified by prosecutors as “Fiche S” list, a government regis- Molins said. He did not identify her. Former Georgia Gov. Zell Miller dies

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS As Georgia’s governor, Zell Miller successfully championed sell- ing lottery tickets to fund scholarships in a Bible belt state and lost a fight to change the Confederate-themed state flag. As a U.S. sen- ator, he enraged fellow Democrats with a primetime convention speech endorsing the re-election of President George W. Bush. Time and again, Miller proved himself a stubbornly independent Southern Democrat during a political career that spanned four decades. Miller died Friday at age 86 in the same mountain home where he was raised by a widowed mother who built their house with rocks pulled from a stream. “He had an independent streak that was governed by what he thought was right,” said U.S. Sen. Johnny Isakson, a Georgia Re- publican who befriended Miller after a bitter political rivalry. “We need more people like him.” Miller served as Georgia’s governor from 1991 to 1999. He came out of retirement in 2000 at age 68 to fill the final four years of a U.S. Senate term. Miller had retreated from public view in the past year after his family revealed he had been diagnosed with Parkin- son’s disease. He died at his home in Young Harris surrounded by three generations of family, grandson Bryan Miller said. “We were able to spend the last 24 hours of his life with him and I can tell you that he died peacefully, comfortably surrounded by his family,” Bryan Miller said. Funeral arrangements would be announced later, the younger Miller said. “Georgia has lost a favorite son and a true statesman, and I’ve lost a dear friend,” Republican Gov. Nathan Deal said. “Zell’s legacy is unequaled and his accomplishments in public service are

SEE MILLER, PAGE 6A CONTACTING FEDERAL STATE Sen. Johnny Isakson • 131 Russell Senate Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 Gov. Nathan Deal • 206 Washington St., 111 State Capitol • Atlanta, GA, 30334 OUR 202-224-3643 • Fax: 202-228-0724 • http://isakson.senate.gov/ Sen Chuck Hufstetler • 3 Orchard Spring Dr. • Rome, GA, 30165 • 404-656-0034 • [email protected] Sen. Bruce Thompson • 25 Hawks Branch Ln. • White, GA, 30184 • 404-656-0065 • [email protected] ELECTED Sen. David Perdue • 455 Russell Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 • 202-224-3521 Rep. Paul Battles • 208 Rd. #2 South S.W. • Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 404-657-8441 • [email protected] OFFICIALS Rep. Barry Loudermilk • 329 Cannon House Office Buliding • Washington, D.C. 20515 Rep. Christian Coomer • 127-A West Main St. Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 770-383-9171 • [email protected] 202-225-2931 • https://loudermilk.house.gov Rep. Trey Kelley • 836 N. College Dr. • Cedartown, GA, 30125 • 404-657-1803 • [email protected] The Daily Tribune News Entertainment www.daily-tribune.com • Saturday, March 24, 2018 5A

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Dennis The Menace by Hank Ketcham BECKER BRIDGE by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. MPIRC

©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved. SOMEO

RRAATT Check out the new, free JUSTCheck out the new, JUMBLE app

SULBEH Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. “ ”

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: TASTY NOVEL THRIFT WEEKLY Yesterday’sFriday’s Answers Answer: The tennis player hadn’t lost a single game to her opponent and was — ALL SET TO WIN

For Better or For Worse® by Lynn Jonston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

SATURDAY March 24, 2018 optimistic. stead, focus on exciting travel plans. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Work alone or behind the scenes today, Discussions about shared property and Focus on home, family and your pri- because this will serve your best inter- inheritances might be difficult today. vate life. You might have strong feel- ests. You will enjoy time spent at home You could be at odds with someone. ings about a particular issue. because your family is supportive of Nevertheless, something will favor Fortunately, financial support from you. Avoid power struggles at work. you. others is something you can count on. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) A friend or a member of a group might Go more than halfway when dealing Today you feel optimistic about your be enthusiastic about something today. with others today. Be tolerant and co- Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose future. Nevertheless, you might be In fact, this person’s enthusiasm is con- operative, because the Moon is oppo- tempted to get into an argument, espe- tagious! Don’t let this create problems site your sign, and you have no choice. cially about politics, religion, race or with kids or romantic interests. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) even travel plans. Stay chill. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A sense of optimism and belief in your GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Focus on how to earn more money future lifts your spirits at work today. Disputes about money might arise today, because this will go well. Steer Avoid confrontations about new ways today. Perhaps this is because you see clear of power struggles with family of doing things or introducing im- ways to boost your income at work? members, because they will not go provements. Be cooperative. Work-related travel also is likely. well! PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) CANCER (June 21 to July 22) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Lovers’ spats might arise today be- Today the Moon is in your sign, danc- This is not a good day to discuss con- cause you feel too intense about some- ing with Jupiter and opposing Pluto. troversial subjects like politics, religion thing. Or perhaps these spats could This makes you feel very intense about or race. You quickly will get into a dis- relate to travel plans? Either way, chill everything, but it also makes you feel agreement that will be too intense. In- out.

Pajama Diaries by Terri Libenson THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews

ACROSS 1 Be flexible 5 Thespian 10 Sluggish 14 Woodwind 15 Accident-__; very clumsy 16 Roll along the runway 17 Dallas team, for short 18 Skydivers’ Written By Brian & Greg Walker needs HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 20 Not __ long shot; in no way 21 Area mowed 22 Give one’s two cents’ worth 23 Beach souvenir 25 __ tai; colorful cocktail 26 Ruin a Slinky 28 Flower bed 31 Hotel bookings 32 Steer clear of 34 Actor Kilmer 36 Memo 37 Door-to-door pitch Friday’s Puzzle Solved PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 38 Mr. Arnaz 4 __ Moines, IA 39 Enjoy a winter 5 Horrify sport 6 Move very 40 Dog woes slowly 41 Yuletide visitor 7 Experiencing 42 Holy mixed feelings 44 One who dies 8 “Cat __ Hot Tin for his beliefs Roof” 45 Uncooked 9 __ room; place 46 Japanese 3- for a pool table line poem 10 Thickheaded 47 Play a guitar 11 Scale pair 50 __ for; summon 12 Plow pullers 51 Mar.’s follower 13 __ as an owl 54 Introducing 19 Accumulate 57 Azure or navy way too much 58 Dad’s sister 21 Garlands ADAM@Home by Brian Basset 59 Coerce 24 Residence ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 60 Sandwiches, 25 Send via USPS All Rights Reserved. for short 26 Fancy vases 61 Brooklyn team 27 Breakfast __; 38 __ horse; 49 Torn in two 62 Ne’er-do-well kitchen areas unlikely winner 50 Gentlemen 63 Closed sac 28 Departs 40 Picture border 52 __ off; delays 29 In the long run 41 Uttered 53 Take a break DOWN 30 Unkind 43 Pie bottoms 55 Org. for Rams 1 Grenade 32 Made fun of 44 “Away in a __” and Ravens 2 Auction site 33 By way of 46 Thus 56 “It’s __ Late”; 3 Canadian 35 Dishonest one 47 Bridge Carole King hit province 37 Murdered 48 Accurate 57 British network Business 6A Saturday, March 24, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News

Miller

FROM PAGE 4A innumerable. Without question, our Don Siegelman won 1998 races for state and our people are better off governor primarily on education because of him.” lottery proposals like Miller’s, Bush sent condolences from though Alabama voters ultimately Texas, calling Miller “an example rejected the idea. of service before self, country be- “The first visit that I made after fore party, principle before poll.” being elected governor was to visit Miller drew praise from another him,” said Hodges, who at age 41 former president, fellow Georgian viewed Miller as a mentor. “He was Jimmy Carter, who served along- tough as nails.” side Miller as a state senator in the Miller also successfully pressed 1960s. the Legislature to remove the sales “Growing up in the hills of north tax from food. He had served a Georgia gave Zell a straight-talking record 16 years as lieutenant gov- approach to politics that left no one ernor before that. in doubt of his views on any sub- After heading to Washington in ject,” the 93-year-old former presi- 2000, Miller hammered his own dent said, adding that Miller was “a party for veering from mainstream good friend.” values. He never changed parties, Both men got their political starts though many Democrats clamored as conservative Democrats in the for him to do so after he delivered civil rights era. They eventually a stem-winder of a keynote speech climbed to higher office — Carter for then-President George W. Bush became governor two decades be- at the 2004 Republican National fore Miller — by putting together Convention. coalitions of white and black vot- Calling him a man with “a spine ers. of tempered steel,” Miller hailed Miller was considered one of the Bush as “the man I trust to protect state’s most successful and popular my most precious possession: my modern chief executives, compil- family.” ing a progressive record in educa- Twelve years earlier, Miller ad- tion and tax policy. dressed a different convention in His signature accomplishment the same New York hall, where he was the HOPE scholarship, which told national Democrats Bill Clin- paid college tuition for Georgia stu- ton was the man America needed. dents maintaining a “B’’ average “We can’t all be born rich and and was funded by establishing a handsome and lucky, and that’s JOE MARQUETTE/AP state lottery. Religious conserva- why we have a Democratic Party,” In this July 13, 1992, file photo, Georgia Gov. Zell Miller waves to delegates at the Democratic Convention in New York. A family spokesperson said he died Friday. He was 86. tives fought the effort, equating the Miller said. lottery with gambling, but Miller It was precisely the kind of un- congressman and later said he was runoff and then defeating Johnny ably saved Miller from defeat in prive some Americans of the equal won approval from the legislature predictable behavior that earned the ashamed of that race. At the time he Isakson, a Republican who would 1994 when he sought re-election. rights that are the birthright of all.” and Georgia voters. ex-Marine the nickname “Zig-Zag voiced opposition to the Civil succeed him 15 years later in the He had ignited a firestorm in 1993 But he couldn’t muster the votes Today the Georgia Lottery says Zell.” The moniker initially infuri- Rights Act and denounced Presi- Senate. with an unsuccessful attempt to re- and ultimately abandoned the ef- the scholarship has provided ated him but in later life he ac- dent Lyndon Johnson as “a South- Despite their political rivalry, move the fighting banner of the fort. money to 1.8 million Georgia stu- knowledged there was some truth erner who has sold his birthright for Miller during his second term as Confederacy from the state flag. When Miller left office in Janu- dents. Forty-four states have some to it. a mess of dark pottage.” governor appointed Isakson in With Atlanta due to host the ary 1999, his public life looked at kind of lottery, including all Geor- “I would be suspect of any politi- He wrote later, “I only hope that 1996 to become chairman of the summer Olympics in 1996, the an end. Then Republican Sen. Paul gia’s Southern neighbors except cian who doesn’t change their mind the totality of my forty-year record state Board of Education. Miller business community wanted Geor- Coverdell died in July 2000. Miller Alabama and Mississippi, where on some issues,” he once said. since then is proof that they were had just fired the previous board for gia to remove a symbol associated was appointed to replace him. religious conservatives have suc- But of his battle with fellow De- the words of someone who at that political infighting with Georgia’s with segregation. But many whites, But he never switched parties. cessfully blocked several attempts. mocrats, detailed in his carping time was a political weakling, but new Republican school superin- and most legislators, opposed the “I was born a Democrat. It’s not Miller was near the vanguard of the book, “A National Party No More,” not a racist.” tendent. idea. simply a party affiliation,” he once idea in the South, where only a national best-seller, Miller in- Miller worked a succession of “I thought that must be a trick,” In a stirring address, Miller told wrote. “It’s more like a birthmark Florida and Louisiana beat Georgia sisted it was the party that had state political jobs before winning Isakson recalled. “I couldn’t think lawmakers it was time to jettison for me and many of my fellow to the lottery game. changed — not him. the governorship in 1990 at age 58, why the guy I ran against for gov- the old Confederate insignia added mountaineers ... I would no more Near the end of Miller’s second His political career wasn’t with- easily defeating former Atlanta ernor would want to appoint me.” to the flag in 1956 “to identify think of changing parties than I term, South Carolina Democrat Jim out regrets. Miller failed in 1964 to Mayor and ex-UN Ambassador The rousing success of Georgia’s Georgia with the dark side of the would think of changing my Hodges and Alabama Democrat unseat a popular north Georgia Andrew Young in a Democratic lottery for education program prob- Confederacy — the desire to de- name.” Hurricane Harvey’s toxic impact deeper than public told

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS area. cized, and in the case of two of the flect local “hotspots” with potential A toxic onslaught from the na- Some 500 chemical plants, 10 biggest ones, the extent or potential risk to people. tion’s petrochemical hub was refineries and more than 6,670 toxicity of the releases was initially Regulators alerted the public to largely overshadowed by the miles of intertwined oil, gas and understated. dangers from just two, well-publi- record-shattering deluge of Hurri- chemical pipelines line the nation’s Only a handful of the industrial cized toxic disasters: the Arkema cane Harvey as residents and first largest energy corridor. spills have been investigated by chemical plant northeast of Hous- responders struggled to save lives Nearly half a billion gallons of federal regulators, reporters found. ton that exploded and burned for and property. industrial wastewater mixed with Texas regulators say they have days, and a nearby dioxin-laden More than a half-year after storm water surged out of just one investigated 89 incidents, but have federal Superfund site whose pro- floodwaters swamped America’s chemical plant in Baytown, east of yet to announce any enforcement tective cap was damaged by the fourth-largest city, the extent of this Houston on the upper shores of actions. raging San Jacinto River. environmental assault is beginning Galveston Bay. Testing by state and federal reg- Samuel Coleman, who was the to surface, while questions about Benzene, vinyl chloride, butadi- ulators of soil and water for con- EPA’s acting regional administrator the long-term consequences for ene and other known human car- taminants was largely limited to during Harvey, said the priority in human health remain unanswered. cinogens were among the dozens Superfund toxic waste sites. the immediate aftermath was “ad- County, state and federal records of tons of industrial toxic sub- Based on widespread air moni- dressing any environmental harms pieced together by The Associated stances released into surrounding toring, including flyovers, officials as quickly as possible as opposed Press and The Houston Chronicle neighborhoods and waterways fol- repeatedly assured the public that to making announcements about reveal a far more widespread toxic lowing Harvey’s torrential rains. post-Harvey air pollution posed no what the problem was.” impact than authorities publicly re- In all, reporters catalogued more health threat. But the U.S. Environ- In hindsight, he said, it might not ELIZABETH CONLEY/HOUSTON CHRONICLE VIA AP ported after the storm slammed than 100 Harvey-related toxic re- mental Protection Agency official have been a bad idea to inform the In this Jan. 24 photo, Galena Park is hemmed in by heavy into the Texas coast in late August leases — on land, in water and in in charge now says these general public about the worst of “dozens industry just east of downtown Houston along the ship channel. and then stalled over the Houston the air. Most were never publi- assessments did not necessarily re- of spills.” THE MARKET IN REVIEW

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

YTD YTD Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg S&P 500 2,840 Dow Jones industrials 25,480 AT&T Inc 2.00 5.8 13 34.70 -.67 -10.8 iShEMkts .59 1.3 ... 46.89 -.97 -.5 Close: 2,588.26 2,700 Close: 23,533.20 24,480 AbbottLab 1.12 1.9 26 59.50 -1.43 +4.3 iS Eafe 1.66 2.4 ... 67.94 -.76 -3.4 Change: -55.43 (-2.1%) Change: -424.69 (-1.8%) AMD ...... 10.63 -.28 +3.4 iShR2K 1.77 1.2 ... 150.05 -3.30 -1.6 Allstate 1.84 2.0 14 92.25 -2.40 -11.9 Intel 1.20 2.4 18 49.36 -1.47 +6.9 2,560 10 DAYS 23,480 10 DAYS 2,900 27,000 AlpAlerMLP 1.35 14.5 ... 9.31 -.07 -13.7 IntPap 1.90 3.8 17 50.15 -1.26 -13.4 Altria 2.80 4.7 19 59.27 -1.12 -17.0 JPMorgCh 2.24 2.1 17 107.01 -2.94 +.1 Apache 1.00 2.7 23 37.01 -.27 -12.3 JohnJn 3.36 2.7 18 125.10 -2.28 -10.5 2,800 26,000 Apple Inc 2.52 1.5 19 164.94 -3.91 -2.5 Kroger s .50 2.1 12 23.28 -.11 -15.2 BP PLC 2.38 6.1 21 39.12 +.09 -6.9 LockhdM 8.00 2.4 49 336.31 +9.16 +4.8 2,700 25,000 BkofAm .48 1.6 19 29.17 -1.38 -1.2 Lowes 1.64 2.0 19 83.77 -1.93 -9.9 BkOzarks .76 1.6 16 46.58 -.77 -3.9 McDnlds 4.04 2.6 26 154.98 -2.06 -10.0 B iPVxST rs ...... 49.76 +2.29 +78.2 2,600 Merck 1.92 3.6 20 53.41 -.71 -5.1 24,000 BlockHR .96 3.8 21 25.50 +.31 -2.7 MicronT ...... 6 54.21 -4.71 +31.8 BrMySq 1.60 2.6 61 62.06 -1.89 +1.3 2,500 23,000 CSX .88 1.6 9 54.27 -1.02 -1.3 Microsoft 1.68 1.9 63 87.18 -2.61 +1.9 CampSp 1.40 3.3 14 42.27 +.17 -12.1 Mohawk ...... 17 230.57 -9.71 -16.4 MorgStan 1.16 2.2 15 52.07 -2.57 -.7 2,400 22,000 Caterpillar 3.12 2.2 25 144.29 -2.61 -8.4 SMONDJF SMONDJF Cemex .29 ...... 6.94 +.30 -7.5 NCR Corp ...... 27 30.27 -1.18 -10.9 ChesEng ...... 5 3.07 -.04 -22.5 Neovasc g ...... 11 -.00 -81.7 MUTUAL FUNDS Chevron 4.48 4.0 50 112.98 -.72 -9.8 NewellRub .92 3.6 10 25.35 -.49 -18.0 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo NikeB s .80 1.2 61 64.63 +.21 +3.3 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Cisco 1.32 3.1 22 42.42 -.65 +10.8 Citigroup 1.28 1.9 13 67.90 -2.41 -8.7 PepsiCo 3.22 3.0 22 106.15 -1.79 -11.5 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,616.71 20,379.55 Dow Industrials 23,533.20 -424.69 -1.77 -4.80 +14.26 CocaCola 1.56 3.7 78 42.33 -.43 -7.7 Pfizer 1.28 3.7 14 34.49 -1.11 -4.8 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 88,563 50.52 -4.2 +20.5/C +14.9/B 5.75 250 11,423.92 8,744.36 Dow Transportation 10,163.32 -190.14 -1.84 -4.23 +13.83 ColgPalm 1.68 2.5 24 68.38 -.44 -9.4 PhilipMor 4.28 4.5 20 95.63 -2.04 -9.5 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 63,938 39.09 -6.2 +10.6/D +12.5/B 5.75 250 778.80 647.81 Dow Utilities 673.68 -9.47 -1.39 -6.87 -4.57 Comcast s .76 2.3 16 33.17 -.06 -16.8 PwShs QQQ 1.52 .7 ... 158.51 -4.29 +1.8 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LV 57,385 43.83 -5.7 +11.5/A +12.1/A 5.75 250 13,637.02 11,324.50 NYSE Composite 12,177.70 -199.68 -1.61 -4.93 +6.65 ConAgra .85 2.4 16 35.50 +.05 -5.8 PUVixST rs ...... 20.24 +1.56 +98.2 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 846 24.49 -4.7 +9.5/B +8.6/E 5.50 1,500 7,637.27 5,769.39 Nasdaq Composite 6,992.67 -174.01 -2.43 +1.29 +19.97 CSVixSh rs ...... 10.57 +1.05 +90.8 ProShtVx s ...... 11.41 -.28 -91.1 Fidelity Contrafund LG 95,335 123.03 -5.2 +23.9/B +15.1/B NL 2,500 1,273.99 1,029.75 S&P 100 1,133.01 -24.90 -2.15 -4.24 +9.04 DST Sys s .72 .9 26 83.30 -.01 +34.2 ProctGam 2.76 3.6 20 75.91 -.50 -17.4 George Putnam BalA m MA 991 19.52 -3.4 +8.1/B +8.1/B 5.75 0 2,872.87 2,322.51 S&P 500 2,588.26 -55.43 -2.10 -3.19 +10.42 Darden 2.52 3.0 18 84.25 -1.69 -12.3 PShtQQQ rs ...... 19.21 +1.41 -10.7 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 338 11.65 +0.2 0.0/E +1.7/C 4.25 1,000 2,001.48 1,673.30 S&P MidCap 1,839.47 -36.39 -1.94 -3.21 +8.56 Deere 2.40 1.6 34 148.00 -3.58 -5.4 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.6 ... 258.05 -5.62 -3.3 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,744 15.05 -5.7 +6.8/C +10.8/B 5.75 1,000 29,760.60 24,131.40 Wilshire 5000 26,912.64 -564.27 -2.05 -3.17 +10.40 Disney 1.68 1.7 14 98.54 -2.06 -8.3 SearsHldgs ...... 2.18 -.12 -39.1 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,465 8.07 -1.0 +5.8/A +5.5/A 2.25 1,000 1,615.52 1,335.03 Russell 2000 1,510.08 -33.79 -2.19 -1.66 +11.47 DowDuPnt .84 1.3 20 63.06 -2.56 -11.5 SouthnCo 2.32 5.4 48 43.11 -.70 -10.4 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 614 24.93 +0.6 +31.3/A +12.2/C 5.75 1,000 Dropbox n ...... 28.48 ... 0.0 SPDR Fncl .46 1.7 ... 26.82 -.84 -3.9 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 135 11.34 -3.5 +6.5/D +4.2/D 2.25 1,000 EliLilly 2.25 3.0 24 74.76 -1.77 -11.5 SunTrst 1.60 2.4 16 65.97 -2.43 +2.1 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 336 19.81 -3.1 +5.0/E +8.2/D 5.75 1,000 Equifax 1.56 1.3 20 115.85 -1.78 -1.8 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ TOP Shi rs ...... 19 +.02 -23.9 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,269 7.06 +0.2 +6.2/A +3.0/A 4.00 0 EsteeLdr 1.52 1.1 48 143.80 -.70 +13.0 3M Co 5.44 2.5 27 215.36 -7.81 -8.5 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,402 23.51 -6.0 +9.6/B +10.8/B 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) ExxonMbl 3.08 4.2 16 72.89 -.61 -12.9 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 750 15.41 -4.3 +17.8/B +8.5/C 5.75 0 Facebook ...... 30 159.39 -5.50 -9.7 Twitter ...... 31.03 -.17 +29.2 Name Last Chg %Chg USG ...... 19 33.51 +.03 -13.1 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,214 48.52 -4.5 +4.2/E +11.8/D 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg FordM .60 5.7 5 10.56 -.19 -15.5 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 259 22.65 -2.6 +24.1/B +6.8/C 5.75 0 Vale SA .29 2.3 ... 12.51 -.07 +2.3 NY&Co 3.50 +.72 +25.9 Ferrogl n 11.09 -3.44 -23.7 MicronT 1181378 54.21 -4.71 GenElec .48 3.7 ... 13.07 -.28 -25.2 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,065 90.91 -4.2 +20.9/C +14.9/B 5.75 0 VanEGold .06 .3 ... 22.12 +.62 -4.8 CareDx h 7.52 +1.54 +25.8 HTG Mol h 4.47 -.92 -17.1 BkofAm 1154199 29.17 -1.38 GeronCp ...... 5.64 +.38 +213.3 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl x LB 242,270 238.90 -5.6 +12.5/B +13.0/A NL 10,000 Goodyear .56 2.1 9 26.61 -.75 -17.6 VerizonCm 2.36 5.1 6 46.29 -.59 -12.5 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 136,739 235.79 -5.6 +12.5/B +13.0/A NL 5,000,000 IFresh n 9.22 +1.62 +21.3 PLX Phr rs 5.15 -1.05 -16.9 GenElec 839313 13.07 -.28 HP Inc .53 2.4 13 21.85 -.62 +4.0 WalMart 2.08 2.4 19 85.42 -1.72 -13.5 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus x FB 93,475 118.64 -4.7 +15.0/B +6.0/C NL 100,000,000 InnovBio rs 25.65 +4.31 +20.2 EltekLtd rs 3.70 -.62 -14.4 Dropbox n 559321 28.48 ... HomeDp 4.12 2.4 24 171.80 -3.49 -9.4 WellsFargo 1.56 3.1 12 50.98 -1.55 -16.0 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv x FB 123,909 17.73 -4.7 +14.8/B +5.9/C NL 0 AtHomGr n 31.55 +5.09 +19.2 Presbia n 2.60 -.43 -14.2 AMD 547571 10.63 -.28 Hormel s .75 2.3 20 32.55 -.15 -10.6 Wendys Co .34 2.0 18 16.79 -.38 +2.3 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 193,652 64.79 -5.1 +12.7/B +12.8/A NL 10,000 ChinAutLog 5.20 +.79 +17.9 Glaukos n 29.61 -4.74 -13.8 Facebook 534540 159.39 -5.50 iShChinaLC .87 1.9 ... 45.97 -1.15 -.4 WDigital 2.00 2.2 10 92.34 -8.49 +16.1 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 118,387 64.80 -5.1 +12.7/B +12.8/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 129,346 64.77 -5.1 +12.6/B +12.6/B NL 3,000 RenminTi rs 2.84 +.42 +17.2 Staff360 rs 2.34 -.36 -13.3 Comcast s 438623 33.17 -.06 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with EvofemBio 7.85 +1.06 +15.6 Dest XL 2.00 -.30 -13.0 Microsoft 438558 87.18 -2.61 SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign Large Blend, GI -Intermediate Government, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s= Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MU -Multisector Bond, SB -Small Blend, SG -Small Growth, SH -Health, WS -World OdonateT n 24.01 +2.85 +13.5 TenaxTh rs 6.24 -.83 -11.7 Apple Inc 409798 164.94 -3.91 bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, SmartGlb n 48.92 +4.85 +11.0 WstptFuel g 2.54 -.33 -11.5 FordM 398753 10.56 -.19 unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Saturday, March 24, 2018 7A Champs Advocates

FROM PAGE 1A FROM PAGE 1A “It is a testament to our cadets’ schools for the Female Armed tion standards,” Queen said. “prepared to exact cadet com- He continued, “This is [a] busy season for Advocates. Spring pride to achieve the No. 1 spot in Squad, commanded by senior “Each event has four judges that mand regulations and were noted Benefit is [tonight] and Duck Dash and Duck Derby are coming a male and a female event,” he cadet Emily Emmons; third place evaluate each team on their per- as the best-prepared uniforms of up in just over a month. It is exciting to see the activity around said. “Both of those commanders out of 31 schools for the Male formance. If a team misses a the day by multiple judges.” these events, but thankfully my input is not needed. The staff, return [next year] to have the op- Armed Platoon, commanded by command, goes out of bounds, Queen credits the “leadership board and volunteers are so well engaged and have all these events portunity to defend their achieve- senior cadet Zach Ashley; fourth goes over the eight-minute time of the upperclassmen” for the squared away. We obviously will be looking for everyone to buy ment. They are already planning place out of 33 schools for the limit or if a team member doesn’t strong showing at state. ducks very soon and you can already register for the Duck Dash on ways to make our drill teams Female Unarmed Squad, com- execute a command, then a team “There is a standard and a cul- online. Child Abuse Prevention month is April and again we will even better.” manded by senior cadet Maggie usually has no chance of placing ture of high expectations that has have several awareness opportunities to share in the coming Emily, 16, said she felt like her Rutledge; fifth place out of 34 overall. Drill is about discipline, been passed down to them, and weeks.” team “did great and performed to schools for the Male Color bearing, precision and teamwork, they make sure that standard con- Along with his work with Advocates and Bartow County gov- the best of our abilities.” Guard, commanded by Lynch; and it takes a lot of practice to be tinues on their watch,” he said. ernment, Nelson also plays an active role in numerous organiza- “There were a lot of other great and fifth place out of 31 schools competitive.” “The best leadership trait is lead- tions, serving as the president of the Rotary Club of Etowah and schools there, but we just had an for the Male Unarmed Platoon, To have teams place in seven of ing by example, and a good ex- chairman of four groups: Bartow Collaborative, BLESS Coalition, amazing performance,” she said. commanded by senior cadet T.J. the nine events AHS entered at ample becomes contagious.” Cartersville-Bartow Community Foundation and the Bartow- “I’m very proud of every girl on Bosdell. state is “amazing,” Queen said. The last time Adairsville had Cartersville Land Bank. the team. They all worked their The state competition — which “Out of nine commanders, they state champions in drill was in “My parents instilled a sense of service at a young age through hardest to make it to state. You has five events for female teams did not miss a single command, 2015, when four teams brought their own involvement and efforts, and I guess it rubbed off,” Nel- could see the effort that everyone and five events for male or mixed and that alone is a tremendous ac- home a state title, Queen said. son said. “I feel an obligation to work to better my community in put into the competition.” teams — features a color guard complishment,” he said. “I am “But that group was almost all whatever ways I can through the talents and opportunities that have Winning the state title left event, where four cadets do a rou- very proud of them.” seniors,” he said. “This was each been given to me. Steven, 15, “feeling happy, but tine inside a 55-by-55 box; two Sexauer said the team – 15 of these commanders’ first time “I have had the opportunity to work with those less fortunate with some relief as well.” squad events, one with rifles and males and 15 females – “peaked commanding, and the teams were and to understand that often the circumstances that led them down “And the relief comes in that one without, in which six team at the perfect time.” mostly underclassmen. a certain path could easily have been myself and my family. The all the practice we put in paid off members and their commander “They performed with confi- He said there is a national com- organizations that I serve both professionally and as a volunteer all share many common goals and have overlapping impacts, and in the biggest way possible,” he do a routine inside a 100-by-100 dence, precision and with great petition in Louisville, Kentucky, I am thankful to continue to take part in those efforts.” said. “I most appreciate the hard box; and two platoon events, bearing,” he said. “Our teams put but “logistically, it is too expen- As the nonprofit’s first executive director, Nelson’s mother has work and dedication my squad which are the same as the squad in many practice hours. Our team sive for us to go to nationals in enjoyed watching Advocates’ grow and expand its reach. members showed in turning the events except there are 12 team commanders set the bar high by Raiders and drill in the same “I am incredibly proud that Patrick has chosen to serve the Ad- year.” performance we displayed at members. being prepared to lead their team vocates, especially in a time of need,” Terry Nelson said. “… I area, one with flaws and other is- “The commander of each team members early in the season. We And because the drill events gave the Advocates a priority — heart and soul — in my life 20 sues, into a championship-level must memorize between 43 and have a winning legacy in drill, are different at nationals, the years ago because I realized how fortunate my family was to be routine at state.” 61 commands, depending on the and our cadets work hard to cadets basically would be re- intact, loving, supported by family and friends, and there were so The other top finishes at state event, and the team must execute maintain it.” quired to practice almost year- many children here in our community that did not have that. were third place out of 29 the commands to Army regula- He added their uniforms were round, he added. “I had been fortunate to meet Juvenile Court Judge Herbert Crane and serve as a volunteer with Advocates when it began. Then, when I was serving as volunteer president, Nancy Newman 13369 Highway 53, Fairmount, commit theft. 280 Mac Johnson and Betty Crane and I met to ask what we thought we could do to was arrested on an agency assist. Road, Cartersville, be sure the work that had started would continue. My thought was that we needed a paid director, because it had reached the point BARTOW • Morris Gar- was arrested and where volunteers would not have the time to meet the needs of a • Christopher nette Miliam, of charged with two BLOTTER growing organization. Allen Floyd, of 204 Springs Valley counts of bonds- “They decided that because I was serving as president, I should 283 Hendricks Road, Calhoun, man off bond, bur- try to fill that position. I had been speaking with the Georgia Coun- The following information — Road, Rydal, was was returned to glary, willful cil on Child Abuse and they had funds for a grant to create the po- names, photos, addresses, charges arrested and bond. obstruction of law enforcement of- sition. We wrote a grant proposal, received the funding for and other details — was taken di- charged with driv- ficers and theft by taking. $10,000. I’m proud to say we started growing until we reached the rectly from Bartow County Sher- ing without a valid • Patrick Casey point that I knew we needed someone with more business back- iff’s Office jail records. Not every license, knowingly driving with a Nunn, of 165 • Andrew John ground than I had. I’m a nurse by profession. Under Patty Eagar’s arrest leads to a conviction, and a suspended, cancelled or revoked Blackwell St., Thibadeau, of 30 leadership, the organization grew beyond our initial wildest conviction or acquittal is deter- registration and removing a tag Ballground, was Wayland Circle, dreams.” mined by the court system. Arrests with intent to conceal the identity boarded at the jail. Cartersville, was were made by BCSO deputies ex- of vehicle. arrested on a Pro- cept where otherwise indicated.   • David Allen bate Court sen- • Mykel Haven Pinder, of 409 tence.   March 22 Franklin, of 54 Park Ridge Circle,    Taylorville Road, Marietta, was ar- • Jackie Sue    • Thomas Arthur Aragon, was ar- rested and charged Thurman, of 144     Bowen, of 7369 rested and charged with possession of N. Erwin St.,    Cross Creek with theft by methamphetamine Cartersville, was Drive, Acworth,          shoplifting. and having the wrong class of li- arrested and     was arrested and cense. charged with parole violation and    ! charged with will- • James Michael possession of methamphetamine ful obstruction of         Freeman Jr., of • Derrick Edward Sullivan, of with intent to distribute. law enforcement, possession of 295 Towe Chapel methamphetamine and probation Road, Adairsville, violation. was arrested and charged with pro- Worth the Drive! • Annie Michelle bation violation. Brawner, of 724 Highway 293, FURNITURE & MATTRESS MART, LLC • Misty Dawn Emerson, was ar- Warren Dermatology Gaddis, of 2113 rested and charged Highway 2, Cran- WATCH with two counts of COMING dall, was arrested reckless conduct. and charged with Board FOR DETAILS! contempt of court SOON... • Jeremy Raemon by failure to ap- Certified Bush, of 4354 pear. Forest Park Drive, Dermatologist Eight Mile, Ala- • Tara Lynn Gib- bama, was ar- son, of 1528 Old rested and charged Concord Road, with possession of Marietta, was ar- less than 1 ounce of marijuana and Over 21 Years rested and charged driving with a suspended license. with bondsman off Experience bond. • Melanie Diane Clark, of 724 • Joseph Tucker BRAND NAME Highway 293, Hyatt, of 4701 Emerson, was ar- FURNISHINGS & MATTRESSES Pinery Drive, Ac- rested and charged 770-852-5552 worth, was ar- Tripp Nelson with reckless con- rested and charged The Walk at Mars Hill duct. 715 Joe Frank Harris Pkwy. with possession of 4900 Ivey Road, NW - Bldg 1800 Ste. 1801 Cartersville, GA 30120 less than 1 ounce • Tryston Shaun of marijuana. Acworth, GA 30101 Coffman, of 320 Rail Drive, • Larry Edwin Adairsville, was Hyatt, of 4701 arrested and Pinery Drive, Ac- charged with driv- worth, was ar- ing with a sus- rested and charged pended license. with willful ob- struction of law • Deanna Lynn enforcement and violation of the Dillard, of 2125 Family Violence Order. Karen Way, Lin- colnton, was ar- • Walter Erik rested on an Lewis, of 5970 agency assist. Highway 20, Cartersville, was • Melissa Gayle arrested and Doyle, of 91 Som- charged with con- erset Club Drive, tempt of Civil Cartersville, was Court, possession of a firearm dur- arrested and ing the commission or attempt to charged with sim- commit certain felonies and pos- ple battery. session of methamphetamine. • Exaydrion • William Deshon Dunn, of Richard McMur- 222 Lafayette St., rain, of 74 Pine Dallas, was ar- Needle Trail, rested on an Cartersville, was  agency assist. arrested and      charged with crim- • Dustin Kane inal trespass and two counts of en-  Edmonds, of tering an automobile with intent to 8A Saturday, March 24, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News

RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Left, Cartersville Middle School GateKey Scholarship recipients, along with their parents, sign their scholarship contracts at the GateKey ceremony Friday at Cartersville High School. Karla Avalos, right, watches as her son Anthony Morales Avalos prepares to sign. Above, Mekayla Creamer watches as her mother, Cynthia Jackson, signs Mekayla’s scholarship. Below, Superintendent Dr. Howard Hinesley addresses the middle school scholarship recipients

seventh-graders Bryan Abarca ceptance. “This is something just During the program, Bell pre- Title I family engagement special- the end of the school year. GateKey Lira, Madison Causey, Christian like him.” sented certificates and gifts to the ist for the school system, and Hi- Bell ended the program with a Martinez, Irai Milian and Anya Abel added he wants to attend 15 seniors who will be graduating nesley, who developed the slideshow of fun facts and updates FROM PAGE 1A Riley; and sixth-graders Isis Gillon Georgia State, like his brother, and in May: Jacob Carpenter, Andrea program in Florida and brought it on some of the GateKey graduates For those students who want to and Antony Morales. “probably” go to law school. Cortes, Tania Cortez, Courtney with him when he moved to who have been part of the program continue on to their bachelor’s de- Anya, daughter of Felicia Reed Speaking on behalf of all Cox, Dalu Evans, Cassie Katen, Cartersville. He will be retiring at during the past 10 years. gree, the foundation will help them and Clifton Riley, said she was GateKey Scholars, Dalu Evans Amari Lyons, Lesli Milian, Allyssa apply for other scholarships to min- “excited” to be chosen for welcomed the new members into Mohammed, Darian Poellnitz, Jay- imize the need for student loans. GateKey this year. the GateKey family and thanked lon Pugh, Taylor Rutledge, Zarriah “You can do whatever you want “I’m actually really, really everyone involved with the pro- Turner, Ladarius Winburn and to do,” Hinesley told the new happy that I got a scholarship,” the gram, including parents, teachers Devyn Wood. scholars. “We will help you get to 12-year-old said. and administrators, who had “en- Hinesley awarded the Superin- your goal if you’ll just make the ef- When Anya, who wants to be an couraged us to do our best in tendent’s Hero Award to retired fort.” oceanographer one day, found out everything that we do.” college presidents Dr. Randy Introducing the high school she’d been named a scholar, “it “The GateKey Scholarship Pro- Pierce from Georgia Highlands scholars, CHS Principal Dr. Marc was like, whoa,” she said. gram offers many of us with a col- College and Steve Dougherty from Feuerbach congratulated both “I didn’t know that I was going lege opportunity we may never Chattahoochee Technical College groups for being selected into the to get this at a young age, in mid- have had otherwise,” she said. for helping to start the GateKey program, which started in 2008 dle school,” she said, noting she “Some of us may be the first in our scholarships, while Bell presented with 16 signees and has grown, didn’t know what the program was family to attend college. We under- the award to Robbin Hurley, the with the new class that just signed, about when she was told she’d stand that what we are being given to 135 scholars. been chosen. is an opportunity that not all stu- “I’m very proud of you,” he Abel — whose older brother, dents receive. We all must remem- said. “Your teachers noticed some- Andy, is a GateKey Scholar who ber that and find a way to give thing in you; the selection commit- graduated from Georgia State Uni- back later.” tee noticed something in you, and versity and got a nursing job at School board President Kelley you’re being given an opportunity Emory Hospital — said he feels Dial told the new scholars that to really continue to work hard and “very happy” to have the chance to “someone saw not only your ac- have an opportunity after high go to college. complishments, but they saw your school to blossom and continue to “I feel very inspired,” he said. “I potential” and convinced the foun- grow so take advantage of it.” feel like this is a step to the future, dation to “afford you some won- Did We Catch You Reading? Making up the 2018 class of where I’m going to be in life. I’m derful opportunities to fulfill that scholars are juniors MeKayla just really happy.” potential.” Creamer, A’Mya Davis, Bryson The 15-year-old son of Esther “Today’s the beginning of a very Rogers and Anissa Wright; sopho- Espinoza said he was hoping he exciting part of your life,” she said. You’re Not The Only One... more Riya Raj; freshmen Alexis would be chosen for the program. “You’ll have many resources and a Arredondo and Abel Espinoza; “I want to be just like my host of people to help you along eighth-graders Kesia Lopez, brother,” he said, noting he was the way. We’re proud of you, and Brooke Radford and Oscar Rosa; notified in February about his ac- we’re happy for each of you.”    2 OF ALL ADULTS Read A Printed Newspaper '(%* (#* $#* (&* #&* or Website Every Week. 3

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Today’s weather National weather OF ADULTS MADE Forecast for Saturday, March 24, 2018 Forecast for Saturday, March 24, 2018 Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. 1 TENN. N.C. Seattlet A PURCHASE 50/340/34 Rome 70/56 Billingsg MinneapolisM popo 50/290/0/29 42/274422//27 Because of Something They DDetroitttrot NwNkNYNewwYw YYorkokrk L 4/4242/232///23 46446/326/6/3/32/32 Athens SSan FrFFranciscoccosc 69/46 57/457/7/4/4 Atlanta KKaKansassC CCityty CgoCChicagoh Saw or Read in the Newspaper. S.C. 51/321/1//3322 337/277/7//27 WWashingtonh gto 71/58 DeDDenver vver 2 50/3200///332 6/3668/35 L LosLog AngelesA AAtAtlantat 63/48633/4/4 Augusta H 71/5771/581// 75/55 ALA. Macon El PasoP o 76/61 83/618833/6/1 661 HoustonHoH t o 84/684/6 Columbus MMiami H 78/63 78/6666

Savannah Fronts 74/58 770-382-4545 Cold Warm Stationary Albany Pressure 78/63 H L www.daily-tribune.com High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Valdosta Source: American Opinion Research. February 2016 78/56 <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: As snow showers and blustery conditions affect parts of New England, areas from northern Michigan to Maryland will be dry today. A stripe of snow will occur from North Dakota to southwestern Vir- ginia with rain and storms farther southwest. Warmth will build over the Four Corners as cool air with rain and snow showers affect the Northwest.

©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. SPORTS B

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Saturday, March 24, 2018 Canes take control of region with win over No. 3 Troup

STAFF REPORT The Canes and Tigers will play twice up and intentionally walked the Florida hit in his final three frames, and pitched and eventually came around to score on a Coaches say every game is important, this year in the regular season, but Round commit in the sixth, he took to the mound around three Cartersville errors in the passed ball to give the Canes a 2-0 lead. but Friday’s Region 5-AAAA clash be- 1 went to Anthony Seigler, Mason Barnett and pitched a hitless seventh inning. game. Wilkie doubled to lead off the fourth, be- tween No. 2-ranked Cartersville and No. 3 and Cartersville High baseball by a deci- The other six innings belonged to Bar- He finished with nine strikeouts and no fore Seigler’s two-out home run brought Troup makes the other games so far this sive knockout, 5-0. nett. The Auburn commit gave up four hits walks. him to the plate and made it 4-0. The Lip- year seem like scrimmages. Seigler took the third pitch of the game in the first three innings, but got out of While Seigler (2-for-3 with three RBIs, scomb commit finished the game 2-for-3 Not only are both teams contenders for out for a solo home run. That set the tone jams with strikeouts, including two in a two runs, a walk and two home runs) pro- with two doubles and two RBIs. the Class 4A state title, but each for the kind of night the future early round row to get out of a bases-loaded pinch in vided all the run support Barnett needed, Welchel then added an RBI double in the Cartersville and Troup have distinguished MLB draft pick would have. the third inning. Josh Davis, Jordan Wilkie and Preston sixth. themselves as the only real threats to each Seigler later hit a two-run bomb in the The next three innings were nearly per- Welchel all contributed as well. other for the region championship. fourth inning, and after Troup finally wised fect for Barnett, though. He didn’t allow a Davis doubled with one out in the third SEE CANES, PAGE 3B

Cass girls, EAKS AND IGER ALLEYS Woodland boys soccer P T V bounces earn big back to split with Raiders region wins STAFF REPORT After the top three teams in the STAFF REPORT Region 7-AAAAA baseball stand- Villa Rica scored four minutes ings, there’s not much to separate into Friday night’s girls soccer the middle of the pack. Everybody game, and held a 1-0 lead at half- seems to be pretty even, and, at time over Cass. least at this point, series splits have However, the Lady Colonels been the norm. made some halftime adjustments That pattern played out again Logan Vermaas caught fire, scoring Friday with the Woodland baseball all of Cass’ goals in a 4-1 win. team downing East Paulding 8-4 to “The first half, we just came out avenge Wednesday’s run-rule loss sluggish,” Cass coach Phil Phillips to the Raiders. The victory bumps said. “We talked to them at half- the Wildcats back up to .500 over- time, made a couple of adjust- all (9-9) and in region play (2-2). ments. They adjusted and came out Having suffered losses each of with a fire in their belly in the sec- the past two days, Woodland got a ond half.” much-needed, bounce-back win According to Phillips, the Lady Friday. Colonels putting combinations to- SEE CATS, PAGE 3B gether instead of just trying to kick the ball ahead and run after it. Phillips also said his team got the ball wide in the second half, allow- ing space to open up in the middle Wildcats of the field. Vermaas was the beneficiary of win every the extra room. She scored about a RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS minute into the second half to tie Adairsville catcher Landon Ayers applies the tag on a Murray County baserunner during Friday’s game at Adairsville High. the score off a Briana Ochoa assist. set against Ochoa and Vermaas then connected again on a through ball in the 64th minute to take the lead for good at Adairsville bats come alive in 15-12 win Patriots 2-1. STAFF REPORT Another through ball from BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN … I tip my hat to them. They had nothing doubled home the pair with a shot over the Ochoa led Vermaas on a breakaway [email protected] to lose, and they came out swinging.” left fielder’s head to give the Tigers the The Woodland tennis teams in the 71st minute, and Vermaas Levi Blackwell came on to pitch the lead for good. hardly had to break a sweat in con- capitalized, before scoring two Pitching depth has been an issue for the third inning for only his second appear- Adairsville tacked on some necessary fidently dispatching Paulding minutes later on an assist from Adairsville baseball team recently. ance of the season on the mound, accord- insurance runs with the help of a few Mur- County 5-0 — with no dropped sets Jaden Mussacchio. Injuries and pitch-count limits put the ing to Roper. The junior pitched four-plus ray County wild pitches for a 15-11 advan- — in boys and girls action. Cass, now 4-2 in Region 7- Tigers in a precarious situation entering frames, allowing four runs, but he slowed tage. Playing on the road, the boys AAAAA, has two more region Friday’s road-game-turned-home-contest down the visitors long enough to let the Despite a gutsy effort, Blackwell didn’t team didn’t drop a game in four of games to go, against Hiram on against Murray County. Tigers back in the game. quite have enough in the tank to finish the matches. Wednesday and Kell on Friday, Even still, on paper, it seemed With the top of the order due up in the things out. After allowing a single and a Singles players Bryce VanOrder, both at home. Adairsville should have been able to easily bottom of the third, Adairsville batted walk to open the seventh, he was lifted in Blake Bottegal, Connor Gunnell Phillips wants his team to win dispatch of their opponent, which entered around. The inning ended with Corey Na- favor of freshman Elijah Padgett. and the doubles team of Alex Banta out to ensure a state playoff berth, with a 3-13 record and a winless, 0-5 mark tion getting caught in a rundown, seem- An infield single brought the tying run and Hayden Lusk each won 6-0, 6- but one more win might just do the in Region 6-AAA. ingly on purpose, that allowed B.J. Roper to the plate, but Padgett relied on his stel- 0. The Line 2 doubles duo of Max trick. That wasn’t the case, as Murray County to score the seventh run of the frame. lar curveball to get out of the jam. Voiles Costlow and Talon Gage had a built a 9-0 lead after 2 1/2 innings. The The momentum carried over into the hit into a fielder’s choice to bring in one marginally more difficult time in Cass boys 4, Villa Rica 3 Tigers, though, kept their poise and recov- fourth inning as the Tigers plated three run. However, the next two hitters went earning a 6-2, 6-3 victory. It took everything the Cass High ered to earn a wild, 15-12 victory in Tiger more runs to hold a 10-9 edge. down on strikes to end the high-scoring For the girls team, which played boys soccer team had to earn a Valley. With two outs and a runner on third, marathon. at home, Christy Turner won 6-1, come-from-behind win Friday at After putting up one run in the first in- Garrett Mishoe socked his second double Billy Roper admitted the game didn’t go 6-0 on Line 1. Gloria Gore took a Villa Rica, including extra time and ning, Murray County exploded for seven in as frames to to tie the score. Mishoe, how he would have expected. 6-1, 6-1 win on Line 2, while Line penalty kicks. in the second to grab a sizable advantage. who led Adairsville’s 11-hit attack with a At the end of the day, a win is a win. 3 player Deanna Dodson won by In the end, Anthony Robledo, With Caden Gibbs on the mound for the 3-for-4 night, came home to score the go- This one, in particular, could build some forfeit. Julio Medina, Jonathon Tong and second time in as many days, Adairsville ahead run on Trace Still’s single. confidence — and that much-needed In doubles action, Caroline Gore Josh Flores all converted on their saw its starter allow seven hits — all sin- To Murray County’s credit, the lead was pitching depth. and Whitney Harris didn’t drop a PKs to seal the 4-3 victory. gles — in the inning. short lived. “We got caught in a situation playing game, and the pairing of Breanna Shook and Becky Wesley eased to Villa Rica came out strong, tak- Murray County never hit the ball partic- An error helped set the table for Carson three baseball games in three days,” Roper a 6-2, 6-1 victory. ing a two-goal lead in first three ularly far, but it always seemed to find a Voiles, who put his team up 11-10 with a said. “We’re down to some guys pitching Next up for Woodland is a home and a half minutes. patch of green, putting Adairsville (11-5, two-run single. But Blackwell struck out who haven’t pitched in a while. I think we match Friday against cross-county Cass settled in with some forma- 4-2) in an uphill climb. Wally Underwood to end the inning. were able to build a little depth. rival Cass. tion changes, and then got on the “I tip my hat to Murray County,” Tigers And Adairsville answered again. “You can’t say enough about our guys board with 34:49 left in the first coach Billy Roper said. “They came out, In the bottom of the fifth, Nation, who battling back from a 9-0 deficit. … I don’t Adairsville boys win; half on a goal by Carlos Perez off and they did what they had to do. We made went 2-for-3 with two walks, earned a one- know that I’ve ever come back from a 9-0 one error in that inning, but they scored out base on balls, and Noah Dutton fol- game and won 15-12, so that’s a first. girls fall to Gordon Central SEE CASS, PAGE 3B nine runs and eight of them were earned. lowed with an infield single. Kyler Pelfrey Hopefully, it can get these guys going.” Taking a break from a rugged 6- AAA schedule, the Adairsville ten- nis team split with Gordon Central in non-region action at home Fri- day. The boys team pulled off a 3- Cass can’t overcome slow start in loss to Villa Rica 2 win, while the girls fell to the Warriors by the same margin. Line 1 singles player Houston STAFF REPORT Medlock bounced back from his The Cass baseball team split its third Region 7-AAAAA series first loss of the season to earn a 6- in as many tries after falling to Villa Rica by a 10-4 score at home 2, 6-2 win. Friday. The Colonels (9-9, 3-3) have won one and lost one against each SEE TENNIS, PAGE 3B of Hiram, Woodland and Villa Rica to begin their region sched- ule. Each loss has been fairly one-sided with a three-run seventh in- RANDY PARKER/DTN ning the only way to make Friday’s defeat seem closer than it was. Cass pitcher Blaine The Wildcats (9-10, 2-4) pushed across two runs in the second, Ingram throws a four in the third and one in the sixth for a 7-0 edge. Cass scored runner out at first once in the sixth on a Clay Means sacrifice fly before Villa Rica base during a game against Villa Rica tacked on a trio of insurance runs in the seventh. Friday at Cass High. The Colonels made things interesting in the bottom half of the frame. A hit batsman, a walk and a single loaded the bases with one out. Bryson Markley grounded into a fielder’s choice to score one run, and an error allowed Matt Shook and Markley to score later in the frame before Villa Rica escaped. RANDY PARKER/DTN Shook led Cass, going 2-for-2 with two runs scored. Means and Adairsville’s Cody Kimbrough, playing Line 2 singles, Logan Nelson had the Colonels’ two other hits. prepares to hit a backhand in Next up for Cass is a Monday home game against Carrollton Friday’s match at home against followed by a return trip to see the Trojans on Wednesday. Gordon Central. 2B Saturday, March 24, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News NFL players use attention over protests to push for change

BY ALANNA DURKIN RICHER ers Coalition, a group of NFL by The New York Times Maga- The Associated Press athletes advocating for policies zine’s Emily Bazelon, the players to further social and racial equal- discussed personal experiences CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — The ity. — like watching videos of police controversy over protests during Colin Kaepernick started the shootings of black men or hear- the national anthem at NFL NFL anthem movement when he ing the stories of their own fam- games last season helped propel was with the San Francisco 49ers ily members — that drove them issues of racial inequality and so- in 2016 to protest racial inequal- into activism. cial injustice to the forefront and ity and police brutality. Some They spoke of the need for po- gave athletes a stronger voice to players knelt during the anthem, lice to have stronger relation- bring about change, current and an act that drew the ire of Repub- ships with people in their former players said Friday. lican President Donald Trump, communities and the importance The players, who spoke at a who called for NFL owners to of having real conversations Harvard Law School summit on fire such players. about race, even when it makes criminal justice reform, said they In response to the player people uncomfortable. capitalized on the attention sur- demonstrations, the NFL agreed “We have the unique ability to rounding the protests to highlight to commit $90 million over the bring people to the table and now issues they care about, like mass next seven years to social justice we have the responsibility when incarceration. causes in a plan that involves we have everyone at the table to Now, they’re using their plat- league players. speak truth and kind of force that form to talk to lawmakers, police New England Patriot Devin conversation,” Jenkins said. chiefs and prosecutors across the McCourty said in an interview The players said some athletes country about injustices they see with The Associated Press that worry that getting involved in so- in the communities where they the NFL’s support of the players’ cial or political issues will hurt grew up. mission has been encouraging. JOSH REYNOLDS/AP their careers. But they said they “With all of the controversy “I think the NFL has seen the From left, Philadelphia Eagles’ Malcolm Jenkins, former NFL player Anquan Boldin, and New hope that lending their voices to and the fanfare around (the bigger picture — that this is not England Patriots’ Devin McCourty listen to a question from the audience during a session to these causes will inspire others to protests), it created a platform just the players trying to do discuss criminal justice issues with other current and former NFL football players at Harvard Law take action. that was probably larger than any something to give back — but School Friday in Cambridge, Massachusetts. “A lot of people just think of us would have had individu- these are real issues that not just about athletes as just jocks, but ally, and we were able to lever- the players should care about but lobbying lawmakers on juvenile District Attorney Larry Krasner group discussions about policing, there are some brilliant minds in age that,” said Malcolm Jenkins, we should all care about,” said justice issues. and other lawyers as well as pro- prosecutors and sentencing re- those locker rooms,” said An- a safety on the Philadelphia Ea- McCourty, who spent Thursday The athletes were joined at the fessors, judges and activists. The form. quan Boldin, a former Baltimore gles and co-founder of the Play- at the Massachusetts statehouse Harvard summit by Philadelphia players participated in small During a panel discussion led Raven. Will flip-flopping outfielders be baseball’s latest trend?

BY ROB MAADDI field and shortstop Carlos Cor- chance to get more outs AP Sports Writer rea slid over to the right side of throughout the season,” he said. the infield, giving the Astros no “Kap has stressed he wants to CLEARWATER, Fla. — New fielders between second and put his players in the best posi- Philadelphia Phillies manager third. Late in the count both tion possible to succeed and I Gabe Kapler’s progressive ap- Correa and second baseman think we’re pretty blessed with proach includes a strategy Jose Altuve dropped deep, es- some good outfielders. Logi- straight from a slow-pitch soft- sentially playing short right cally, it only makes sense to use ball league. field, so that only first baseman those guys as much as we can. Kapler plans to flip-flop out- Marwin Gonzalez was on the in- And if gets us one, two, three fielders in the middle of an in- field dirt. more wins, that could push into ning to put his best defensive Hinch also experimented with the playoffs.” player in the position where the four infielders on the right side Kapler insists it’s more about spray charts indicate a batter is of the diamond in a game taking advantage of the superior most likely to hit the ball. against Washington. defender than hiding a weaker This isn’t the typical infield “It’s happened before but fielder. shift and old-school thinkers that’s one of the most extreme “It has nothing to do with any will scoff at the idea, but Kapler shifts I’ve ever seen — you’ll individual other than the guy feels so strongly about it that he probably ever see,” pitcher Dal- we’re moving to put in the ideal MICHAEL AINSWORTH/AP In this Dec. 24, 2017, file photo, Michael Bennett watches the Seattle Seahawks play the Dallas has these words written on a las Keuchel said. “I think unless spot,” he said. “Think about it Cowboys in Arlington, Texas. A Harris County, Texas, grand jury Friday indicted the now- white board in his office: you have an athletic pitcher on like this. If you have Ozzie Philadelphia Eagles defensive end on a felony count of injury to the elderly for injuring a 66-year-old “We know that different play- the mound, you probably won’t Smith and you knew a ball was paraplegic who was working at NRG Stadium in Houston to control access to the field at Super ers have different skills. One hit- see that. I pride myself on the going to be hit where Ozzie can Bowl 51, prosecutors said. The Eagles earlier this month acquired Bennett from the Seahawks. ter may crush fastballs. Another defense and A.J. knows that so I catch it, you would want Ozzie may hammer change-ups. That think he’s willing to take a risk Smith near that ball. It’s really doesn’t mean either is a better and try it out. What better way about an exceptional defender Eagles DE Bennett charged hitter. They just have different to try it out than in spring train- and putting him in the right po- strengths. Outfielders are simi- ing.” sition to succeed.” lar. Whenever we have a chance But these shifts aren’t as dras- St. Louis Cardinals right with injury to elderly paraplegic to maximize a man’s strengths tic as Kapler’s plan. fielder Dexter Fowler doesn’t to get an additional out, we’ll do Moving outfielders back-and- buy it. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Harris County authorities say they’re talking with so.” forth mid-inning is a bold con- “I don’t like that,” Fowler HOUSTON — Authorities issued a warrant Friday Bennett’s legal team about surrendering on the Strange shifts are nothing new cept. It might require said. “If a guy is in left field, he for the arrest of Pro Bowl defensive end Michael charge. to baseball. The influx of analyt- ego-massaging because some should be a left fielder. If he’s in Bennett, accused of injuring a paraplegic woman as The Philadelphia Eagles earlier this month ac- he tried to get onto the field at last year’s Super Bowl quired Bennett from the Seattle Seahawks, where he ics has led managers to try dif- players may be offended if they right field, he should be a right to celebrate with his brother. became one of the dominant defensive linemen in the ferent things. are moved away from the ball. fielder. If he’s not capable of The Harris County district attorney’s office said game. Chicago Cubs manager Joe Even weekend warriors in beer playing, he probably shouldn’t the warrant was issued after a grand jury indicted “We are aware of the situation involving Michael Maddon tried a four-man out- leagues across the country be out there.” Bennett on a felony count of injury to the elderly. Bennett and are in the process of gathering more in- field last season against Cincin- would be embarrassed if a coach Kapler could be an innovator. Bennett was a spectator at the game at NRG Sta- formation,” the Eagles said. “Because this is an on- nati’s Joey Votto. Third baseman makes that kind of switch. Perhaps he starts a trend other dium in Houston in February 2017 when he tried to going legal matter, we will have no further comment Kris Bryant moved to left-center Phillies slugger Rhys Hoskins managers will follow. Of course, get onto the field immediately afterward to see his at this time.” field and shortstop Javier Baez has the right attitude, however. it’s not for everyone. brother, Martellus Bennett, a tight end for the Patriots Bennett’s agent, Doug Hendrickson, did not im- remained on the left side of the Hoskins, a converted first “I’m not going to experiment at the time, officials said in a statement. Prosecutors mediately respond to a message seeking comment infield. Votto hit a double down baseman, is Philadelphia’s least with it,” Kansas City Royals allege he pushed through security personnel, includ- Friday. the first-base line. experienced outfielder. He’s manager Ned Yost said. “I’m not ing a 66-year-old disabled woman who had told him Bennett had 8 1/2 sacks last season and has 54 in to use a different entrance to access the field. his nine-year career. The 32-year-old Bennett has Houston Astros manager A.J. slower and has less range than into moving my outfielders hit- The charge of injury to the elderly can be filed if three years remaining on his contract, with a base Hinch took the strategy a step Nick Williams and Aaron Al- ter to hitter, no. I’ve got confi- a person intentionally or knowingly causes injury to salary of just $1.65 million in 2018. That number further against Miami’s Justin therr, who are expected to play dence in my outfielders so I’m a person 65 or older. It carries a penalty of up to 10 jumps to $6 million in 2019 and $7.5 million in Bour this spring. Third baseman right field. not into moving them hitter to years in prison and a $10,000 fine. 2020. Alex Bregman moved to left “I think it’s going to give us a hitter.” Baseball players in minors to lose minimum wage protection

BY RONALD BLUM that is not less than a weekly salary side firm, the Duberstein Group, which roster players in the minors signing their community in opposing this legislation,” AP Baseball Writer equal to the minimum wage ... for a reported lobbying the House and Senate first big league contract. Tony Clark, head of the Major League workweek of 40 hours, irrespective of on the issue, as did MLB’s in-house lob- While early selections in the annual Baseball Players Association, said in an Minor league baseball players who the number of hours the employee de- byist. draft of players residing in the United email. make as little as $5,500 a season were votes to baseball related activities.” “We aren’t billionaire business own- States, Canada and Puerto Rico, and top The lawsuit has been certified as a stripped of the protection of federal min- The House approved the spending bill ers and billionaire team owners,” said amateurs from the rest of the world can class action for minor leaguers who imum wage laws under a provision in Thursday, the Senate followed early Fri- Broshius, a minor league pitcher from command signing bonuses as high as played in a California league, instruc- government spending legislation signed day and President Donald Trump signed 2004-09 who later became a lawyer. about $8 million under the current rules, tional league or extended spring training Friday. the bill in the afternoon. The language in the spending bill is monthly minimum salaries for most since February 2011, but MLB has The “Save America’s Pastime Act” is “Instead of going through the regular nearly identical to a stand-alone bill in- players on minor league rosters are low: asked the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- included on page 1,967 of the $1.3 tril- committee process where it has a hear- troduced in 2016 by Republican Rep. $1,100 at rookie ball and Class A, peals to overturn that decision, which lion spending bill and appears to pre- ing, all of this was done in secret and a Brett Guthrie of Kentucky and Demo- $1,500 at Double-A and $2,150 at has delayed the case from going to trial. empt a lawsuit filed four years ago in in a very rushed manner,” Garrett cratic Rep. Cheri Bustos of Illinois. At Triple-A. Players also receive a $25 per MLB had no comment on the legisla- U.S. District Court in San Francisco by Broshuis, the lawyer for the players, said the time, the pair said the exemption diem on the road and dinner at the ball- tion, spokesman Michael Teevan said. three players alleging Major League Thursday. “It’s emblematic of how from minimum wage laws was neces- park following games. The National Association of Profes- Baseball and its teams violate the Fair things are getting done in Washington sary because without it, minor leagues Teams have spent just under $289 mil- sional Baseball Leagues, which governs Labor Standards Act and state minimum these days, where the people with a lot would have to make cuts that could im- lion on signing bonuses for last year’s the minors, deferred to MLB because wage and overtime requirements for a of money are able to flex their political peril teams and hurt the economy in amateur draft picks and about $150 mil- players are employees of the major work week they estimated at 50-to-60 muscle and make a lot of contributions cities where they play. lion on international amateurs in the league teams, spokesman Jeff Lantz hours. and get things done in secret that benefit Only major league players are union- signing period that started July 2. MLB said. The provision in the legislation ex- only them.” ized, and their collective bargaining calculates the average monthly salaries David Popp, a spokesman for Senate empts “any employee employed to play Major League Baseball spent $1.32 agreement sets minimum salaries for last year at $10,000 in Triple-A, $3,000 Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, said baseball who is compensated pursuant to million on lobbying expenses in both players on 40-man rosters: $545,000 for in Double-A, $1,600 at upper-level in an email: “If the leader issues a state- a contract that provides for a weekly 2016 and 2017, up from $330,000 in those in the major leagues this season, Class A and $1,300 at lower-level A- ment on this I’ll be sure to forward.” salary for services performed during the 2015, according to the nonpartisan Cen- $88,900 for 40-man roster players in the ball. Doug Andres, a spokesman for House league’s championship season (but not ter for Responsive Politics. MLB paid minors signing at least their second big “We stand shoulder to shoulder with Speaker Paul Ryan, did not respond to spring training or the offseason) at a rate $400,000 each of those years to an out- league contract and $44,500 for 40-man the minor league players and the labor an email seeking comment. The Daily Tribune News Sports www.daily-tribune.com • Saturday, March 24, 2018 3B Villanova back in Elite 8 with win over W. Virginia

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the most physically demanding, mentally block and dunk on the other end by Omari Villanova’s 3-point party rolled past the draining 40 minutes we’ve played in a long Spellman that pushed the Wildcats back in intense pressure of West Virginia to bring time. They are so relentless.” front 65-60. the Wildcats to the doorstep of another The Wildcats struggled at times, espe- The Wildcats kept the momentum going, Final Four two seasons after winning a na- cially in the first half, but dug out of a six- stretching the lead to 76-66 on a 3-pointer tional championship. point hole in the second half with an 11-0 by Brunson. The top-seeded Wildcats continued their run. The Mountaineers (26-11) stayed “The deeper you go, the better the teams outside feast in the NCAA Tournament, close throughout, ramping up the pressure are going to be,” Brunson said. “For us, downing the fifth-seeded Mountaineers 90- and making Villanova play faster than it most importantly, nothing changes no mat- 78 on Friday night to earn their second trip wanted to early. But foul trouble through- ter who we play, where we play, what time to the regional finals in three seasons. out the second half was too much for West we play. We play every game like it’s our Jalen Brunson led Villanova with 27 Virginia to overcome after it gave up the last.” points and Omari Spellman had 18 with lead. Carter was called for his third with West Virginia never got closer than 4 eight rebounds as Villanova overcame the 17:33 left in the game. That was followed points the rest of the way. West Virginia press by hitting 13 of 24 by Miles being whistled for his third and “I felt like we gave it everything we shots from 3-point range. fourth fouls over a two minute stretch that had,” Carter said. “We just didn’t make Daxter Miles had 16 points to lead West sent him to the bench with 15 minutes re- shots tonight and Villanova did.” Virginia. Jevon Carter and Sagaba Konate maining. Villanova led 44-42 at the half after a added 12 each. Coach Bob Huggins said the fouls “ab- fast-paced opening 20 minutes. Brunson Villanova (33-4) has now made 47 3- solutely” stifled the Mountaineers’ ability led all scorers with 16 points in the half, pointers for the tournament. The outside to keep pressure on Villanova. with West Virginia getting 11 points from barrage helped the Wildcats overcome 16 “When the whistle keeps blowing it re- Daxter Miles. turnovers and played into their Sweet 16 ally takes away your aggression,” he said. The Wildcats came out firing, connect- plan for their opponents nicknamed “Press West Virginia adjusted for a while, tak- ing on their first seven field goals. They Virginia”: Attack the stifling defense head- ing advantage of a more than three-minute handled the Mountaineers’ pressure well on. Villanova scoring drought to take a 60-54 early. But the Wildcats had three turnovers MARY SCHWALM/AP “What a game, man. I hope that looked edge with just over 11 minutes left. over a 65-second stretch during an 8-0 Players on the Villanova bench celebrate a Villanova basket against West as good as it did from the bench, man,” Vil- But Villanova heated up again. Its 11- Mountaineers run that put them in front 33- Virginia during the NCAA men’s college basketball tournament regional lanova coach Jay Wright said. “That was point run was capped by a thunderous 30. semifinal Friday in Boston. Canes Kansas holds on for 80-76 win over Clemson FROM PAGE 1B Cartersville is now in control of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS times. In fact, this marks the sixth time Bill almost a minute off the clock. Sousa knocked down the free throws, Region 5-AAAA at 4-0. The Canes For the third year in a row, Kansas made Self’s team has been seeded first since KU Kansas didn’t score after Graham’s re- Lagerald Vick buried a 3 and Kansas also have a 14-5 overall record, and it through the Sweet 16 — although not be- won it all in 2008; the Jayhawks haven’t bound, and the Tigers got the next board for cruised into halftime ahead 40-27. Vick, will put its four-game win streak on fore Clemson tried its hardest to add an- made the Final Four one of those times. a chance to cut it to a one-possession game. Newman and Graham then opened the sec- the line today against Pepperell at other wild chapter to an already “I think about it all the time. I just told But Shelton Mitchell and Gabe DeVoe each ond half with 3s to extend the lead to 20. State Mutual Stadium, home of the unbelievable tournament. the guys in the locker room...this year, missed from beyond the arc. From there, One of the most encouraging signs for Rome Braves, at 1 p.m. The top-seeded Jayhawks brought at we’ve got to get over the hump,” said senior Kansas overcame a dogged Clemson press Kansas was that it jumped ahead by 13 at Cartersville will face Troup least a temporary halt to the insanity of this Devonte’ Graham, who had 16 points. just long enough to ensure that the Tigers halftime despite a 1-for-7 start by Graham, again on April 17 at Richard Bell March, withstanding a ferocious rally by Still, it could’ve ended on Friday — in couldn’t pull any closer until the tail end. the Big 12 player of the year. Big man Udoka Field. fifth-seeded Clemson on Friday for a too- horrifying fashion — after Clemson DeVoe had a career-high 31 for Clemson Azubuike looked strong in his first start of close-for-comfort, 80-76 victory. stormed back from a 20-point deficit that (25-10), which couldn’t replicate the magic the tournament with 14 points and 11 re- Malik Newman led the Jayhawks (30-7) stunned a crowd filled mostly with fans it showed in beating Auburn by 31 to reach bounds in a tournament-high 25 minutes. with 17 points in a one-time runaway that from Lawrence and surrounding areas, its first Sweet 16 in 21 years. What a wild 12 months it’s been for Tennis got much closer and, quite frankly, won’t which are only a few hours from Omaha. “We didn’t have our best game. Some- Brownell, the Clemson coach. He entered mean much to KU fans if their team can’t “We just kind of played not to lose down times that’s not easy to keep fighting like the season on the hot seat after six straight FROM PAGE 1B finish the job in the Midwest Region final the stretch,” Self said. that,” Clemson coach Brad Brownell said. seasons without even making the NCAA The Tigers also won both dou- Sunday. Clemson trailed 62-42, but climbed to Clemson had scored five straight points Tournament. But the Tigers reached the re- bles matches with ease. Cameron As a top seed the last two seasons, Kansas within six with 2:27 left. Graham’s offen- to cut KU’s lead to 35-27 late in the first gional semifinals for the first time since O’Neal and Zach Ogle defeated made it through the regional semifinals, only sive rebound after a Svi Mykhailiuk miss at half when Elijah Thomas, after a review, 1997 even after losing Donte Grantham, ar- their Line 1 opponents by a 6-1, 6- to flop a game shy of the Final Four both the 1:57 mark allowed the Jayhawks to run was called for a flagrant foul. Silvio De guably their best player. 2 score. Meanwhile, Landon Swan- son and Jack Bates won every game of their Line 2 match. On the girls side, Adairsville SPORTSROUNDUP took the two doubles matches, but Gordon Central won all three in singles action. Hannah Adcock and Olivia Long NCAA Tournaments emerged victorious by a 6-1, 6-1 score on Line 1, while Micaela MEN’S TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE Home & Away All Times EDT Pardo and Madison Camp pulled off EAST REGIONAL a Line 2 win by a 6-2, 6-4 margin. At TD Garden Today Bartow County Championships, 4:30 p.m. Boston Regional Semifinals BASEBALL Friday, March 30 Friday, March 23 Cartersville vs. Pepperell at State Mutual Stadium, 1 p.m. BASEBALL Villanova 90, West Virginia 78 Purdue (30-6) vs. Texas Tech (26-9), late Monday Adairsville at LFO, 5:55 p.m. Regional Championship Sunday, March 25 BASEBALL Sandy Creek at Cartersville, 5:55 p.m. Cats Semifinal winners Carrollton at Cass, 5:55 p.m. Rome at Cass, 5:55 p.m. SOUTH REGIONAL FROM PAGE 1B At Philips Arena Woodland at Rome, 5:55 p.m. Woodland at Villa Rica, 5:55 p.m. Atlanta Regional Semifinals GOLF SOCCER Kenny Jinks, who was on the Thursday, March 22 Woodland, Hiram at Woodland Hills Kell at Cass, 5:45 p.m. mound for the Wildcats’ other re- Loyola-Chicago 69, Nevada 68 Kansas State 61, Kentucky 58 SOCCER Monday, April 2 gion win, went the distance, despite Regional Championship Southeast Whitfield at Cartersville girls, 5:30 p.m. BASEBALL giving up nine hits. The senior lefty Saturday, March 24 Loyola-Chicago (31-5) vs. Kansas State (25-11), 6:09 p.m. Tuesday Cass at Rome, 5:55 p.m. struck out just four and allowed MIDWEST REGIONAL At CenturyLink Center Omaha BASEBALL Villa Rica at Woodland, 5:55 p.m. two runs in the third and two in the Omaha, Neb. seventh with the game virtually de- Regional Semifinals Bremen at Adairsville, 5:55 p.m. Tuesday, April 3 Friday, March 23 Central, Carrollton at Cartersville, 5:55 p.m. BASEBALL cided. Kansas 80, Clemson 76 Woodland took a 1-0 lead with a Duke (28-7) vs. Syracuse (23-13), late GOLF Adairsville at Ringgold, 5:55 p.m. Regional Championship run in the second inning. The Wild- Sunday, March 25 Woodland, East Paulding at Bentwater Golf Club Troy (OH) at Cartersville, 5 p.m. cats dominated over the middle Semifinal winners SOCCER Wednesday, April 4 WEST REGIONAL frames, plating two in the fourth, At STAPLES Center Adairsville at Central, Carrollton, 5 p.m. BASEBALL Los Angeles four in the fifth and one in the sixth Regional Semifinals Villa Rica at Woodland, 5:30 p.m. Cass at Kell, 5:55 p.m. to build an 8-2 lead. Thursday, March 22 TENNIS Woodland at Paulding County, 5:55 p.m. Michigan 99, Texas A&M 72 Even though Woodland had just Florida State 75, Gonzaga 60 Cartersville at Calhoun, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, April 5 six hits, East Paulding (4-12, 1-3) Regional Championship Saturday, March 24 Cass at Woodland, 4:30 p.m. BASEBALL committed eight errors to aid the Florida State (23-11) vs. Michigan (31-7), 8:49 p.m. Wednesday North Murray at Adairsville, 5:55 p.m. Wildcats’ cause. FINAL FOUR At The Alamodome BASEBALL Cartersville at Lassiter, 5 p.m. Toby Queen and Dylan Foreman San Antonio Cass at Carrollton, 5:55 p.m. Friday, April 6 each drove home two runs to lead National Semifinals Saturday, March 31 Rome at Woodland, 5:55 p.m. BASEBALL Woodland, which plays a two- South champion vs. West champion East champion vs. Midwest champion Thursday, March 29 Adairsville at Coahulla Creek, 5:55 p.m. game series with Rome on Monday National Championship (on the road) and Wednesday (at Monday, April 2 BASEBALL Kell at Cass, 5:55 p.m. home). Semifinal winners Calhoun at Adairsville, 5:55 p.m. Paulding County at Woodland, 5:55 p.m. WOMEN’S TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE SOCCER Monday, April 9 All Times EDT Sonoraville at Adairsville, 5 p.m. BASEBALL ALBANY REGIONAL Regional Semifinals Cartersville at Cedartown, 7:30 p.m. Cass at East Paulding, 5:55 p.m. Saturday, March 24 At Albany, N.Y. TENNIS Kell at Woodland, 5:55 p.m. Cass South Carolina (28-6) vs. Buffalo (29-5), 11:30 a.m. Adairsville vs. Cass at Hamilton Crossing, 4:30 p.m. GOLF UConn (34-0) vs. Duke (24-8), 2 p.m. FROM PAGE 1B Regional Championship TRACK Woodland, East Paulding at Woodland Hills Monday, March 26 an assist by Medina. Semifinal winners, 7 p.m. Cass evened the score at two- SPOKANE REGIONAL Regional Semifinals apiece at the 12:51 mark of the Saturday, March 24 opening half with another goal, this At Spokane, Wash. Notre Dame (31-3) vs. Texas A&M (26-9), 4 p.m. time by Slomi Orozco off another Oregon (32-4) vs. Central Michigan (30-4), 6:30 p.m. On the Air Medina helper. Regional Championship Monday, March 26 After going into the locker room Semifinal winners, 9 p.m. COLLEGE BASEBALL 4 p.m. — Notre Dame vs. Texas A&M (ESPN) tied at 2-2, Felipe Albarran scored KANSAS CITY REGIONAL Noon — Arkansas at Florida (ESPN2) 6 p.m. — Oregon vs. Central Michigan (ESPN) from an assist by Robledo with Regional Semifinals Noon — Auburn at Kentucky (SEC NETWORK) PGA GOLF Friday, March 23 28:08 left to go in the game. At Kansas City, Mo. 6 p.m. — Alabama at Tennesse (SEC NETWORK) 10 a.m. — WGC-Dell Technologies Match Play (GOLF) Less than eight minutes later, N.C. State (26-8) vs. Mississippi State (34-1), late UCLA (26-7) vs. Texas (28-6), late MLB SPRING TRAINING BASEBALL 2 p.m. — WGC-Dell Technologies Match Play (NBC) Villa Rica tied the game up, setting Regional Championship 1 p.m. — New York Yankees at Atlanta (FSSE) COLLEGE GYMNASTICS up the penalty-kick dramatics. Sunday, March 25 Semifinal winners, 7:30 p.m. NASCAR 3 p.m. — SEC Championships (SEC NETWORK) Cass keeper Isai Romero had 2 p.m. — Camping World Truck Series: 7 p.m. — SEC Championships (ESPN2) nine saves in regulation, then came LEXINGTON REGIONAL Regional Semifinals Alpha Energy Solutions 250 (FS1) COLLEGE HOCKEY up with a big save in the shootout Friday, March 23 At Lexington, Ky. NBA BASKETBALL 9 p.m. — West Regional final (ESPN2) to preserve then win. Oregon State (25-7) vs. Baylor (33-1), 7 p.m. Villa Rica made two of its PK Louisville (34-2) vs. Stanford (24-10), 9:30 p.m. 10 p.m. — Atlanta at Golden State (FSSE) NHL HOCKEY Regional Championship NCAA MEN’S TOURNAMENT 7 p.m. — Carolina at Ottawa (FSSO) shots, missed one, and Romero’s Sunday, March 25 save iced the game before the fifth Semifinal winners, Noon 3 p.m. — Division II championship game (CBS) FIGURE SKATING shot. FINAL FOUR 6 p.m. — Loyola-Chicago vs. Kansas State (TBS) Noon — World Championships (NBCSN) At Columbus, Ohio 8:30 p.m. — Florida State vs. Michigan (TBS) COLLEGE SOFTBALL The win puts Cass at 4-2 in re- National Semifinals gion, and is the Colonels’ fourth Friday, March 30 NCAA WOMEN’S TOURNAMENT 3 p.m. — Tennessee at South Carolina (ESPN2) Albany champion vs. Spokane champion victory in a row. Kansas City champion vs. Lexington champion 11:30 a.m. — South Carolina vs. Buffalo (ESPN) 5 p.m. — Texas A&M at Florida (ESPN2) National Championship It keeps Cass in third place in Sunday, April 1 1:30 p.m. — Connecticut vs. Duke (ESPN) 9 p.m. — Kentucky at Auburn (SEC NETWORK) Region 7-AAAAA, and the team’s Semifinal winners, 6 p.m. playoff destiny in its own hands. 4B Saturday, March 24, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Classifieds The Daily Tribune News

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