Officials Assess Economic Impact of SPLOST, TAD

FRIDAY

May 25, 2018

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS Officials assess economic impact of SPLOST, TAD

BY JAMES SWIFT nancing capital improvement proj- [email protected] ects such as roads, parks and recreation. Earlier this week Bartow County “These are projects that we have voters approved two ballot items to get done for the betterment of the with major implications for the community,” he said. “It’s not just local economy. By a 5,182-3,229 people from Bartow County and margin, Bartow residents voted to the City of Cartersville that are reauthorize the Special-Purpose right here on Main Street shopping, Local-Option Sales Tax purchasing groceries and buying (SPLOST); they also approved a cars ... these are people coming in measure allowing the county to off the interstate and supporting our create tax allocation districts community, and the SPLOST proj- (TADs), 4,590 votes to 3,564. JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS ect allows other people outside of The City of Cartersville is exploring new locations for tax “The SPLOST is a renewal of allocation districts. Councilman Jayce Stepp said he supports a Bartow County to help fund some the sales tax, which at 1 percent, TAD designation along the east and south sides of Erwin Street. of the things that we get to reap the generates countywide about $20 benefits and rewards of.” million a year, so we anticipate that on track to do 5 or 6 percent this Cartersville City Councilman That, he said, was much prefer- will continue to grow as the econ- year so far — projecting that out, it Jayce Stepp said the SPLOST re- able to the alternative — increasing JAMES SWIFT/DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS omy grows,” said Bartow County might be $135 to $150, $160 mil- newal relieves municipal govern- property taxes. Cartersville City Councilman Jayce Stepp said the city is already Administrator Peter Olson. “It went lion of revenue over the six-year ments of some big fiscal burdens, considering new locations that could be designated as tax up about 7 percent last year and it’s period of that SPLOST.” specifically when it comes to fi- SEE IMPACT, PAGE 7A allocation districts, or TADs.

Adairsville Boys/Girls The Next Chapter Club site prep begins

BY NEIL B. MCGAHEE [email protected]

Three years after the city of Adairsville bought a 2.1 acre tract on North Main Street, site prepa- ration has begun for a new Boys and Girls Club facility. The former S&H Supermarket at 104 N. Main St. was purchased by the city for $199,000 with an eye on developing the property RANDY PARKER/DTN for the club. After swearing him in Boys and Girls Club Executive Thursday as Bartow Director Gordon Gilley said the County’s new school city received a $500,000 Commu- superintendent, Probate Court Judge nity Development Block grant in Barry Greene, right, 2016 to help fund the project and congratulates Dr. Phillip in-kind services have been lined Page, who comes to up to help maintain the new Bartow County from the building, but additional services Cobb County School System. Dr. Page will are needed to accomplish every- officially begin his new thing before to the start of con- duties on June 1, taking struction. over from Dr. John The Adairsville club will fea- Harper, who will retire ture a design similar to the on May 31. Cartersville facility, and will en- compass about 4,500 square feet. “It’s going to be durable, func- tional and aesthetically pleasing,” Gilley said. “‘Durability’ being the key word. It will be gang- busters compared to our current facility.” The club is currently located in a former Georgia Power building on King Street. The first phase of the project includes construction of a clubhouse and a multi-purpose athletic field, with a gymnasium planned for future expansion. Adairsville mayor Ken Carson said he hopes discussions between the city, the Georgia De- partment of Transportation and GHC’s NOW program has first graduate CSX Railroad will result in improved safety conditions at the BY DONNA HARRIS the program.” ily stories we have shared, old and young King Street crossing, a heavily- [email protected] GHC launched the accelerated two- alike.” used rail corridor situated be- year degree program — crafted specifi- After taking classes at another institu- tween the new school and the Michael Copeland is living proof that cally for working adult learners who tion, Copeland said he “got serious about Boys and Girls Club site. it’s never too late to earn a college de- want to earn a business-focused Associ- a business degree” and began devoting If the city and club approve the gree. ate of Science degree but need the sched- his time to it in the fall of 2016. low bidder in June, Gilley said he The Kennesaw resident fulfilled a uling flexibility offered by evening, Choosing GHC’s adult accelerated de- anticipates construction could be promise to his family while also becom- online and hybrid courses — in an effort gree program was one of the best deci- completed before the end of sum- ing the first graduate of the Nights, On- to make earning a college degree faster sions Copeland said he could have ever mer. Bartow County and City of line and Weekends program when he and more convenient for working adults. made. Adairsville public works crews walked across the stage at the Georgia Copeland, who works on a global net- “The NOW program was a godsend,” are both participating in the Highlands College commencement cer- work team for a national bank, said the he said. “The program coordinator, clearing and rough grading of the emony May 12 at The Forum River Cen- NOW program allowed him to fit college Maria Wilson, is the best counselor, site. ter in Rome. classes into his already-busy schedule. cheerleader and life coach on the planet. Carson said the Boys and Girls “It is a great honor to be part of the “I have a full-time demanding job,” he Without her, I would not have been suc- NOW program, as I did not know I was said. “The program is geared for working cessful in graduating so soon.” Club project was moving almost the first graduate until late in the semes- adults like me. The funny thing is that The Buffalo, New York, native said in lockstep with the new Veterans ter,” said Copeland, who took classes on people think of working adults as older having two daughters attending the Memorial Park planned for a 14- the Cartersville campus. “The NOW students. My classes had working adults Georgia Institute of Technology acre lot north of the new Boys SPECIAL prompted him to take the first step to- and Girls Club site. Michael Copeland became the first graduate manager and my counselor, Maria Wil- of all ages in various occupations, i.e. of Georgia Highlands College’s Nights, Online son, notified me of the achievement. A steel, electricians, accounting clerks, ward fulfilling his lifelong dream. “We’ve got a lot going on,” and Weekends program after participating in lot of fellow students, faculty and staff commercial construction, jewelry man- Carson said. “It’s all real posi- the May 12 commencement ceremony. put in a lot of time and effort to support ager, etc. I will take away the many fam- SEE GHC, PAGE 6A tive.”

INSIDE TODAY Rain, Obituaries ...... 2A Business ...... 6A storms VOLUME 72, NO. 17 Family Living ...... 3A Blotter ...... 7A High 82 U.S. & World ...... 4A Sports ...... 1B www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment ...... 5A Classified ...... 3B Low 67 2A Friday, May 25, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News

ContactUs OBITUARIES The Daily Tribune News ter, Destiny Gossett. David was born December 8, Funeral services for Mr. Snipes Address: Avis Barnett 251 S. Tennessee St. She is survived by her chil- 1972, in Atlanta, son of Dr. John will be held on Saturday, May 26, Cartersville, GA 30120 Buchanan dren, Wallace Sanford (Melinda), Snipes and Cheryl Parmer Snipes. 2018, at 3:00 p.m. in the Victory Avis Barnett Buchanan, age Sue Sanford, Sharon Wilson He was a 1991 graduate of Rock- Baptist Church with Rev. Don Hat- Mailing Address: 85, of Jasper, Georgia, passed (Don), Grady Sanford (Serena) mart High School and received his taway and Rev. Barry Snapp offi- 251 S. Tennessee St. away Wednes- and Tricia Jordan (Terry), grand- Bachelor of Music Degree in Edu- ciating. Entombment will be in the Cartersville, GA 30120 day, May 23, children; Corey Sanford (Diane), cation from Berry College. Mr. Sunset Memory Gardens of 2018, at Pruitt Phone: 770-382-4545 Dorothy Summey Justin Sanford (Heidi), Andrew Snipes had 14 years of teaching Cartersville. After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 Health in Wilson (Brandy), Brandon San- experience, 10 years for Mr. Snipes will lie in state at the Fax: 770-382-2711 Jasper. She was Sanford ford and Carmen Jordan, great- Cartersville City Schools, where church on Saturday beginning at born November grandchildren; Elizabeth and he taught middle school band for 3 9:00 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. for visi- Alan Davis, Mrs. Dorothy “Dot” Summey Publisher 11, 1932, to Sanford, 87, of Cartersville, GA, Kennedy Sanford, sister, Frankie years and high school band for 7 tation. Nolan and May- Barnwell (Charlie) and brother- years, 1 year at Rockmart Middle Pallbearers will be: Kevin Corn- Jason Greenberg, passed away in-law, Lee Lane, special School and had been the Rockmart well, Jeremy Wheeler, Dennis Managing Editor belle Barnett in peacefully Cartersville, nephew, Rick Summey (Vivian). High School Band Director for the Frady, Michael Elzey, David Buchanan Wednesday, Jennifer Moates, Georgia. Many other nieces, nephews and past 3 years. David was an active Vaughn and Steve Day. Advertising Director May 23, 2018. Survivors include: husband, Dot was born in cousins also survive to cherish member of the Victory Baptist The family requests that flowers Mindy Salamon, Troyet Buchanan of Jasper; sis- Cartersville, Dot’s memory. Church where he sang in the choir. be omitted and memorial contribu- Office Manager/Classified ter-in-law, Mrs. James Buchanan; A Celebration of Life Service Survivors include his wife, tions be made to the Rockmart Advertising Director GA, to the late nephew, Charles and Marianne Mr. W. Andrew will be conducted Friday, May Melissa Pinson Snipes of Aragon High School Band Program, 990 Lee McCrory, Lawson of Jasper; great-niece, Summey and 25, 2018, at two o’clock in the to whom he was married June 4, Cartersville Highway, Rockmart, Circulation/Distribution afternoon at The Church at Lib- 2005; twin daughters, Samantha GA 30153 or to the Victory Baptist Manager Sherry Woodall of Wetumpka, Mrs. Lola Wil- Alabama; great-nephew, David son Summey on Sanford erty Square. Dot will lie in state Ann Snipes and Elizabeth Gail Church, Lasting Legacy Building Stacey Wade, at the church from 1:30 until the Snipes of Greenville, SC; son, Fund, 15 Hendrix Road, Rock- Circulation Customer Care/ Lawson of Talking Rock; and October 29, 1930. Account Manager several other great-nieces and Dot was the devoted wife of service hour. Officiating will be Benjamin David Snipes of Aragon; mart, GA 30153. Byron Pezzarossi, great-nephews. the late Harold Sanford and lov- Rev. Jacob King. Serving as pall- his parents, Dr. John and Cheryl Please visit www.freemanharris- Press Room Director Funeral Services will be held ing mother of five children, bearers will be: Justin Sanford, Snipes of Silver Creek; two broth- funerals.com to extend your per- Andrew Wilson, Brandon San- ers, William “Daniel” Snipes of sonal condolences to the family by Email: 11:00 a.m., Friday, May 25, grandmother of seven, and great- 2018, in the Chapel of Roper Fu- grandmother of two and she was ford, Travis Popham, Tim Baird Woodstock and John “Mark” signing the online guestbook. MANAGING EDITOR and John Takus. Interment will Snipes of Chester, Virginia; father Freeman Harris Funeral Home [email protected] neral Home with Reverend also the spiritual mother of many. Bobby Padgett and Reverend Dot was a real estate agent for 36 follow at Sunset Memorial Gar- and mother-in-law, Lamar and is in charge of the funeral services NEWSROOM dens, Cartersville, GA. Theresa Pinson of Cartersville. for Mr. Jonathan David Snipes. [email protected] Tommy Estes officiating. The in- years with Asher Realty. Dot was terment will be at Sunset Memo- a devoted member of Liberty The family will receive friends FEATURES EDITOR from 5:30 in the evening until [email protected] rial Gardens in Cartersville at Square Church. She was a Prayer 3:00 p.m. Warrior who helped establish eight Thursday, May 24, 2018, at # ) I - *H PHOTOGRAPHER Owen Funeral Home. [email protected] The family will be receiving The National Day of Prayer in friends at Roper Funeral Home Bartow County and mentor to Please visit www.owenfuner- #*H' - * ) ) STAFF REPORTERS Thursday, May 24, 2018, from countless people. She loved her als.com to leave online condo- [email protected] # ) !H) -' #*( $F )*G *P) ) 3:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. family, her church and most of lences for the family. [email protected] *+ -G Q '*' + *+' $(+*-G)G [email protected] In lieu of flowers, donations all, Jesus her savior. Owen Funeral Home, 12 Collins Dr., Cartersville, GA has $F$*)F G#G ) G* ( ,H$&'Q SPORTS REPORTER ma y be made to Marble Dot is preceded in death by her charge of the arrangements. - F*( G$( F 'Q - [email protected] Hill Baptist Church in her mem- parents, husband of 68 years, '*''Q *P) ) *+ -G !H) -' ADVERTISING DIRECTOR ory. Harold Sanford, sister, Jo Ellen #*( FG!! P$G# F$) - ) -$)" [email protected] Arrangements are entrusted to Lane, brothers; Grady Summey Jonathan Snipes + *+' P$G# !($'$- ! F !-*( *H- OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSIFIED the Staff of Roper Funeral Home and Ellison “Shell” Summey, Mr. Jonathan “David” Snipes, *P) *((H)$GQ ) P S- 'PQF ADVERTISING DIRECTOR and Crematory. grandchildren; Tracey and Tyra age 45, of Aragon, passed away [email protected] Gossett, and great-granddaugh- Tuesday evening, May 22, 2018. - Q G* F -I G (*( )GSF )*G$ H- *) -) * F)SG ) P$G# G# CIRCULATION DIRECTOR [email protected] !H) -' *- ( (*-$' F -I$ P S- # - LEGAL ADVERTISING !*- H-$)" ) !G - G# F -I$ [email protected] Chief defends - " GG -F*) $ )F H) -' -$- G*- PRODUCTION . ('( - [email protected] officers cleared Letter Guidelines: Letters to the editor on issues of broad public interest are by grand jury welcomed. Letters must bear a complete signature, street ad- in shooting dress and phone number (addresses and phone numbers THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FFI$'' * R -G -FI$'' will not be published). Letters of 500 words or less will be ac- SAVANNAH — A Georgia police chief said Thursday that officers cepted. Libelous charges and PPP+-)$&% ))$)"F!H) -'*( abusive language will not be acted professionally and appropri- considered. Information given ately when they fatally shot a 20- must be factual. All letters will year-old man in January, and he be printed as submitted. No urged the public to review all the corrections will be made to evidence and witness statements in grammar, spelling or style. the case. Writers may have letters pub- Savannah Police Chief Mark lished once every two weeks. Consumer complaints and Revenew’s comments came a day thank-you letters cannot be after a grand jury issued a report de- used. All are subject to editing. termining that police were justified Send letters to 251 S. Ten- in shooting Ricky Boyd as they Call today nessee St., Cartersville, GA sought to arrest him on a felony 30120, or e-mail to murder warrant. His family insists for all your [email protected]. he was unarmed when he was killed Editor’s Note: outside his house on Jan. 23. The Automotive Opinions expressed by colum- Georgia Bureau of Investigation nists for The Daily Tribune said he was holding a BB pistol that News are those of the colum- Repairs! nist alone and do not reflect the appeared to be a real gun. 40 Combined Years of opinion of the newspaper or Revenew told reporters Thursday any of its advertisers. that he has had to remain quiet as Automotive Experience! the case was investigated and pre- Ordering Photographs: sented to the grand jury. Since the $8999 * Diesel Oil Every photograph taken by a shooting, he said, “the public has Change Daily Tribune News photogra- Up to 15 qts & filter/Full synthetic extra been subjected to a one-sided, cal- *Not to be combined w/any other offer. *Must pher and published in the paper culated campaign of misinforma- mention ad.*Some limitations. See store for details is available for purchase. Go to tion.” www.daily-tribune.com and “We encourage everyone, includ- $ OFF $ OFF $ OFF click on “Order Photos.” 10 25 50 ing the media, to objectively review $100 or more $250 or more $500 or more Subscriber Info: the evidence and witness statements Automotive Repairs or Services To subscribe, call 770-382- in their entirety,” he said. “Please do Must bring in ad. *Some limitations apply. See store for details. 4545. Visa, Mastercard, Ameri- not receive pieces of information We service Powerstrokes, Cummins, and Duramax. can Express and Discover taken out of context to further an 770-334-3169 accepted. agenda or promote divisiveness Six days by local carrier motor 88B Wansley Dr. SE, Cartersville, GA 30121 within our community.” [email protected] route subscription rates: But the Boyd family’s lawyer, 3 Months $32.95 Will Claiborne, expressed disap- 6 Months $59.95 1 Year $112.50 pointment in the grand jury’s find- Home delivery $11.25 per month. ings and slammed authorities’ handling of information in the case. Miss Your Paper? He said he’s encouraged to hear that If your paper has not arrived by a federal investigation is planned. 6:30 a.m., call our customer care Claiborne said at a news confer- line by 11 a.m. at 770-382-4580 ence Thursday that there needs to and a paper will be delivered to be a clear policy governing the re- &'.,-. !0'! &5/'! ) #& ')'0 0',+ 0 // %# &#. -5 your home. All subscribers call- lease of information about police- ing after 11 a.m. will have their paper delivered with their next involved shootings. He said he has regular delivery. made at least five requests for information and still hadn’t received “Bartow County’s only anything. daily newspaper” “[R]eleasing information to the OFFICIAL ORGAN OF news media in the dark of night BARTOW COUNTY doesn’t build up community trust,” Claiborne said, according to a tran- USPS 146-740 Published daily Tuesday script of the news conference. “Fail- through Sunday by Cartersville ing to give that information to the Newspapers, a division of victim’s family until after it’s given +0.,"1!0,.5 $$#. Cleveland Newspapers, 251 S. to the media doesn’t build up com- $ ,+/1)0 0',+ 6 4 * 6 . 5/ Tennessee St., Cartersville, munity trust.” Starting at 899 GA 30120. Periodical Postage Chatham County District Attor- Paid at Cartersville, GA 30120. BRAND NAME E (&3 ( 7C $&3 $16 E 95 ( 07B4'(9 $16 POSTMASTER, send all ad- ney Meg Heap, who presented the E 18 ( () $16 E &1$A1&$ E 879A@ 62B91(@ dress changes to Cartersville case to the grand jury, said the Jus- FURNISHINGS & MATTRESSES E (961$A(' %1@3@ E #0184$@0 62B91(@ E ($'$&0(@ Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee tice Department has told her it plans ! $ E 1%975D$4)1$ E BA7 &&1'(6A@ St., Cartersville, GA 30120. to look at the case. She said she " !# welcomes “a second set of eyes” after the grand jury decided the ev- 76#('91 E !B(@ !0B9@ E $A D 88716A5(6A idence didn’t support pursuing Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune (35 1'0# .0#./2'))# News. All rights reserved as to the en- criminal charges against the offi- ! ! "" ""!% tire content. cers. FAMILY & LIVING

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Friday, May 25, 2018 3A Long hours, high debt doomed marriage man can’t let go of

DEAR ABBY: I was divorced I have started talking to some- and start living in the present done in private. Is there any writ- on the table or, worse, on a din- seven years ago. My ex-wife, one new, and it’s going well so rather than the past. Please con- ten protocol about the use of ner companion. “Annie,” and I were married al- far, but I find myself dreaming sider it, because your emotional toothpicks? I know my mother- most seven years and had what I about Annie and longing for her dependence on your ex is neither in-law reads your column, and READER ALERT! If you thought was a great relationship. and the good times. How do I get helpful for you nor productive. I’m hoping she won’t miss this. know a student who would like Then we bit off more than we over her? I find myself looking at — “PICKED” OFF to enter the $5,000 Dear Abby could chew financially. I began mutual friends’ Facebook pic- DEAR ABBY: I have a pet College Columnist Scholarship working long hours to get us out By tures just to get a glimpse of her. peeve with my husband’s family DEAR “PICKED”: I agree that contest, see the information on of the pit, which created distance Abigail Van Buren — TORN APART IN TEXAS and am wondering if I am wrong. good manners dictate oral hy- DearAbby.com/scholarship and between us until divorce became ment of passion, I called her by My in-laws often pick up a tooth- giene should be attended to away learn more. The deadline is fast inevitable. We tried working Annie’s name. I contacted Annie DEAR TORN: Stalking your pick and use it while we are still from the dinner table, and so approaching. things out five years ago. It and shared it with her hoping for ex-wife on Facebook isn’t going seated at the dinner table. This does Emily Post. In Emily Post’s failed. something. to get you what you want. It happens even in restaurants. “Etiquette” (18th edition), she Dear Abby is written by Abi- Since then, I have been in a A month later, I lost my mother won’t win her back or help you When they dine in my home, writes, “Toothpicks should be gail Van Buren, also known as handful of relationships that ulti- to lymphoma and contacted to get on with your life. What they leave their used toothpicks used in private, not as you walk Jeanne Phillips, and was founded mately went down in flames. Annie as a shoulder to lean on WILL help will be to start talking lying around. It’s disgusting. out of the restaurant or, worse by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Three months ago, I rekindled because I had no one else. She with a licensed mental health My mother-in-law is now start- still, at the table.” The same is Contact Dear Abby at one of those relationships, but it has a new fiance now, and when professional who can help you ing to floss her teeth in public. I true of flossing, in order to avoid www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box ended quickly because, in a mo- she told me, I was devastated. begin to reorient your thinking believe these activities should be having one’s dental detritus land 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

CHURCH CALENDAR

PLEASANT VALLEY Right Path will be the guest otic worship service honoring homecoming on June 10. Service SAVIOR OF ALL PINE GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH – 174 Mostellers singers. Everyone is welcome. military, law enforcement, elected will start at 10:30 a.m. with a LUTHERAN CHURCH – 58 CHURCH – 93 Pine Grove Road, Adairsville. Pleasant Valley officials and public servants. To meal served around noon. Fire- Pine Grove Road S.E., Road, Cartersville. The Pine Church is celebrating its home- BARTOW CUMBERLAND RSVP, call Brandon Roberts at proof will be providing music. Cartersville. Savior of All Grove Baptist Church food pantry coming May 27 at 10:30 a.m. Or- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH – 678-232-7488. Lutheran Church is hosting its Va- is open the first Thursday of each dained will be the singers for the 2851 Highway 140 N.E., Rydal. BRANDON’S CHAPEL cation Bible School June 18-22 month from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. morning service. Lunch will fol- Bartow Cumberland Presbyterian CARTERSVILLE SEV- BAPTIST CHURCH – 136 Old for kids ages 3-12. The church is low the service. Everyone is in- Church is hosting its vacation ENTH DAY ADVENTIST Stilesboro Road S.W., also hosting services on June 23 POPLAR SPRINGS FEL- vited. bible school June 3-8 from 6 to 8 CHURCH – 311 Old Mill Road, Cartersville. Brandon’s Chapel at 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. For more LOWSHIP CHURCH – 118 p.m. each night. Children from Cartersville. Cartersville Seventh Baptist Church is hosting its vaca- information, call 770-387-0379. George St., Adairsville. The DAMASCUS BAPTIST Pre-K to 5th grade are welcome. Day Adventist Church is hosting tion bible school June 10-13. The church meets at The Living Way CHURCH – Damascus Baptist its vacation bible school June 4-8 event will begin at 4 p.m. on June ROWLAND SPRINGS BAP- Church Coffee Shop every Sun- Church is hosting Sister Gloria PINE GROVE BAPTIST from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. each day. 10 and 5:50 p.m. every other TIST CHURCH – 79 Rowland day at 11 a.m. Linley as their Women’s Day CHURCH – 93 Pine Grove evening. Dinner will be included. Springs Road S.E., Cartersville. speaker May 27 at 3 p.m. Every- Road, Cartersville. Pine Grove NEW CORINTH MISSION- Children ages 3 to 15 are invited. The church’s food pantry is open CELEBRATE RECOVERY – one is invited. Baptist Church is hosting its vaca- ARY BAPTIST CHURCH – the third Thursday of every month Celebrate Recovery, a Christ-cen- tion Bible school June 3-8 from New Corinth Missionary Baptist ROWLAND SPRINGS BAP- from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. tered recovery program, meets MT. TABOR BAPTIST 6:15 to 9 p.m. each night. Meals Church is hosting Men & Women TIST CHURCH – 79 Rowland every Monday night at North CHURCH – 3068 Old Alabama will be provided and will begin at Conference June 8-10. Women Springs road S.E., Cartersville. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF Pointe Church in Adairsville. Road, Taylorsville. Mt. Tabor 6:30 p.m. Children ages 3-16 are night is June 8 at 7 p.m. The con- Rowland Springs Baptist Church THE ASCENSION – 205 W. Cross Talk Cafe begins at 6 p.m., Baptist Church is hosting its invited. ference is June 9 10 a.m. 2 p.m. is hosting its Vacation Bible Cherokee Ave., Cartersville. The large group worship at 7 p.m. and homecoming May 27 at 10:30 Men day is June 10 at 3 p.m. Reg- School, “Time Lab,” for children church’s food pantry is open small support groups at 8 p.m. For a.m. Fireproof will be the guest CASSVILLE BAPTIST istration costs $20. RSVP by June 4 years old through sixth grade, every Tuesday from 5:30 to 7:30 more information, call Kitty Hes- singers. Lunch will follow. Every- CHURCH – 1621 Cassville 8 to Pastor Darrell K. Shaw by June 11-15 at 9 a.m. to noon each p.m., and Wednesday from 9 to 11 dorff at 404-642-3605 or email one is invited. Road, Cartersville. Cassville Bap- calling 770-480-5786. day. To register, visit rowland- a.m. celebraterecovery@north- tist Church is hosting its vacation springs.com or call 770-382- pointechurch.com. DAVID STREET CHURCH bible school June 4-8 from 5:45 to CLEAR CREEK BAPTIST 4778. OF GOD – David Street Church 8:30 p.m. For more information, CHURCH – 142 Clear Creek of God is hosting Heaven Seekers, call 770-372-6739. Road N.W., Adairsville. Clear GLORY HARVESTER who will be ministering through Creek Baptist Church is hosting CHURCH – 1988 Joe Frank Har- Large Selecon music June 2 at 7 p.m. Everyone SUTALLEE BAPTIST its vacation bible school June 9 at ris Parkway, Cartersville. Glory is invited. For more information, CHURCH – 895 Knox Bridge 10 a.m. There are classes for all Harvester Church is hosting its of Bedrooms call 770-606-2921. Highway, White. Sutallee Baptist ages and a closing service at 3 vacation bible school June 13-15 Church is hosting a free vacation p.m. at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. nightly. The DRY CREEK BAPTIST bible school June 4-8 from 6:30 to church is also hosting its Youth CHURCH – 1500 Dry Creek 9 p.m. each night. Kids OAK GROVE BAPTIST Extravaganza 2018 event June 16 Road, Adairsville. Dry Creek preschool to 12th-grade are wel- CHURCH – 997 Brownlee at 2 p.m. and June 17 at 10 a.m. Baptist Church is hosting its come. The church is also hosting Mountain Road, Adairsville. Oak On June 24, the church is hosting homecoming June 3 at 10:45 a.m. God & Country Day on July 1 at Grove Baptist Church of Family and Friends Day at 3 p.m. Lunch will be served afterward. 10:45 a.m. There will be a patri- Adairsville is celebrating its with dinner at 1:30 p.m.

WHAT’S GOING ON

TALLATOONA COMMU- 770-387-5142. Hix at 770-607-6527. Legacy.” The exhibit looks at the NITY ACTION PARTNER- individuals and families that have SHIP – Tallatoona Community ATCO VILLAGE RE- BARTOW HISTORY MU- built an agricultural industry and Action Partnership Inc. is holding UNION – A reunion is being held SEUM – The Bartow History legacy in this area. The exhibit its regular Board of Director’s for those who worked, lived, were Museum has opened its new ex- will remain open until Sept. 29. meeting May 29 at 6 p.m. at its of- schooled, played or were around hibit, “The Call of the Land: Cul- For more information, call 770- fice at 1010 N. Tennessee St. in Atco Village. The reunion will be tivating Bartow’s Agricultural 387-2774. Cartersville. June 9 at 11 a.m. at the Atco Club “Since 1965... Serving Cartersville & Bartow County over 52 Years. Family Owned & Operated.” House. N.W. GA DAYLILY SOCI- We will meet or beat ANY Advertised Price ETY – The N.W. GA Daylily so- CLOVERLEAF ELEMEN- item for item - Shop and Compare! ciety is hosting garden tours June TARY REUNION – The Clover- 2 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. The cost leaf Elementary Reunion is being 106 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville • (770) 382-2866 is $10 and includes tours of four held on June 9 from 11 a.m. to 5 Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9am - 6pm • Saturday 9am - 5pm gardens. Tickets can be purchased p.m. at the Taylor Farm Pavillion, from the group’s booth at the May 201 Lucas Road S.W. in Market or at any of the tours. For Cartersville. There is a $10 dona- more information, contact 770- tion for lunch and the event 547-9029. (teachers and administrator Mon - Sat 9:30am - 6pm The group is also hosting a lunches will be provided). For CARTERSVILLE CALHOUN ROME daylily show June 23 from 1 to 3 more information and to RSVP, 770-387-9454 706-629-5365 706-234-7463 p.m. at the Cartersville Civic Cen- call 770-773-5109. ter. Admission is free. There will be a plant sale during the show, SQUARE DANCE CLASS – starting at 10 a.m. The Bartow/Zena Drive Senior Center is hosting square dancing ADULT SOCIAL-BALL- classes on Mondays. Classes are ROOM DANCE CLASS – $6 per person and free for youth Cartersville Parks & Recreation is ages 8-18. Classes begin at 6 p.m. hosting East Coast swing classes For more information, call Clyde each Wednesday in May at the Couch at 706-608-8005. Goodyear Clubhouse. Classes are $10 for adults and $15 for cou- TAKE OFF POUNDS SEN- ples. For more information, call SIBLY – Take Off Pounds Sensi- 770-607-6170. bly meets on Fridays at 9:30 a.m. at the Salvation Army at 16 Felton DIXIE HIGHWAY 90-MILE Place in Cartersville. The first YARD SALE — The annual meeting is free. For more infor- Dixie Highway 90-Mile Yard Sale mation, call Rose Beauchamp at set for June 1-3. For more infor- 770-545-5815. mation, see Facebook.com/Dix- ieHighway90MileYardSale/. JUNIOR LIFEGUARD CAMP – Cartersville Parks & LANDSCAPE DESIGN Recreation is hosting two Junior MADE SIMPLE – The UGA Lifeguard Camp sessions June 19- Extension is hosting Landscape 29 and July 10-20, Tuesday Design Made Simple on June 5 through Friday from noon to 5 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Olin p.m. Registration is $100. Those Tatum Agricultural Building interested must be able to swim in Stiles Auditorium. Phil Aplin, re- a forward direction continuously tired landscape designer and mas- for 25 yards, tread water for one ter gardener extension volunteer, minute and submerge and swim a is hosting the seminar. To register distance of 10 feet underwater. or find more information, call For more information, call Megan U.S. & WORLD

4A Friday, May 25, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Trump cancels summit, citing ‘open hostility’ by NKorea

BY CATHERINE LUCEY, of Korea. We are in lockstep with matic win with Pyongyang had be- ZEKE MILLER AND them.” come Trump’s top focus. MATTHEW LEE The cancellation came shortly That had been a far cry from his Associated Press after Kim made good on his prom- bellicose rhetoric, issued both on ise to demolish his country’s nu- Twitter and from the rostrum of WASHINGTON — In a dra- clear test site, which was formally the United Nations last fall. Trump matic diplomatic turn, President closed in a series of huge explo- threw off ominous taunts of rain- Donald Trump on Thursday called sions Thursday as a group of for- ing “fire and fury” on the North off next month’s summit with eign journalists looked on. The while belittling its leader as “Little North Korea’s Kim Jong Un, call- explosions at the test site deep in Rocket Man, alarming many ing the cancellation a “tremendous the mountains of the North’s global capitals and much of Wash- setback” for peace and stressing sparsely populated northeast were ington’s national security estab- that the US military was ready to supposed to build confidence lishment and increasing worries respond to any “foolish or reckless ahead of the summit. However, the about nuclear war. But Trump be- acts” by the North. closing of the site is not an irre- lieved his outside-the-box behav- Trump first announced his deci- versible move and would need to ior would bring Kim to the sion in a letter to Kim released by be followed by many more signif- negotiating table. the White House, in which he icant measures to meet the de- Drawn to big moments and big- cited “tremendous anger and open mand for real denuclearization. ger headlines, Trump has viewed hostility” in a recent statement by The president had agreed to the the North Korea summit as a the North, adding that it was “in- historic sit-down in March after legacy-maker for him, believing appropriate, at this time, to have months of trading insults and nu- that the combustible combination this long-planned meeting.” clear threats with the North Ko- of his bombast and charm already Speaking at the White House rean leader. But after criticism had led to warmer relations be- later, Trump said a “maximum from North Korea, Trump cast tween North and South. pressure campaign” will continue doubt this week on whether the He immediately agreed to the against North Korea and that he meeting would happen. proposed meeting, conveyed by was “waiting” should Kim choose White House officials have pri- South Korean officials, accepting to engage in “constructive” ac- vately predicted for weeks that the it before consulting with many of tions. summit could be canceled once or his top national security advisers. He added that it was “possible twice before actually taking place, And earlier this month, when wel- that the existing summit could EVAN VUCCI/AP owing to the hard-nosed style of coming home three Americans take place or a summit at some President Donald Trump speaks during a signing ceremony for the “Economic Growth, Regulatory the two leaders. Trump has who had been detained in North later date.” Relief, and Consumer Protection Act,” in the Roosevelt Room of the White House Thursday in seemed to welcome chatter of a Korea, Trump used a televised, The abrupt cancellation of the Washington. In a dramatic diplomatic turn, Trump on Thursday canceled next month’s summit with Nobel Peace Prize, but that has middle-of-the-night ceremony to June 12 meeting withdraws the North Korea’s Kim Jong Un, citing the “tremendous anger and open hostility” in a recent statement yielded in recent weeks to the play up both his statecraft and U.S. for now from an unprece- by the North. sobering prospect of ensuring a stagecraft. dented summit that offered the be rescheduled: “If you change sion to call off the summit was tional reason for Trump’s decision. successful outcome with Kim. Some observers raised concerns prospect of a historic nuclear your mind having to do with this made Thursday morning in re- Pompeo said the North’s atti- Trump’s allies in Congress ap- that Trump was risking legitimiz- peace treaty or an epic diplomatic most important summit, please do sponse to the statement disparag- tude had changed markedly since plauded the president, saying he ing Kim’s government by agreeing failure. No sitting American pres- not hesitate to call me or write.” ing Pence and threatening nuclear he returned from a trip to Py- was justified in pulling out of the to meet him on the world stage ident has ever met with a North The question now is how the war. A White House official said it ongyang earlier this month during meeting. without evidence of denucleariza- Korea leader. message will be received. The let- was incorrect to focus solely on which he met with Kim and over- “North Korea has a long history tion or other concessions. But In the North Korean statement ter could possibly make the situa- the “dummy” comment, saying saw the release of three Americans of demanding concessions merely Trump had bet big on the summit, that Trump cited, a top Foreign tion worse in a culture where that the nuclear threats meant that being held there. to negotiate. While past adminis- telling one confidant that he be- Ministry official referred to Vice saving face can be pivotal. Kim no summit could be successful South Korean President Moon trations of both parties have fallen lieved a deal with North Korea, President Mike Pence as a “politi- has both international and internal under such circumstances. The of- Jae-in played a major role in plan- for this ruse, I commend the pres- rather than in the Middle East, cal dummy” for his comments on respect to maintain, and could take ficials spoke on condition of ning for the summit and sought to ident for seeing through Kim Jong could be his historic victory. the North and said it was up to the offense at Trump making this anonymity to discuss internal de- keep it on the rails in a visit to the Un’s fraud,” said Sen. Tom Cot- White House officials also be- U.S. whether they will “meet us at move after he released American liberations. White House this week. His office ton, R-Ark. lieved that a triumph on the Ko- a meeting room or encounter us at detainees and destroyed a nuclear Secretary of State Mike Pom- said Thursday that it was trying to Critics were less impressed. rean Peninsula — something that nuclear-to-nuclear showdown.” site. peo, testifying on Capitol Hill, figure out Trump’s intentions in Rep. Eliot Engel, D-N.Y., top has eluded the United States for Trump said the world was los- The North Korean leader is po- said North Korea had not re- canceling the summit. Democrat on the Foreign Affairs generations — could bolster ing a “great opportunity for lasting sitioned by the North Korean sys- sponded to repeated requests from Pompeo, asked about a report Committee, called the develop- Trump’s approval ratings, help in- peace and great prosperity and tem as the pinnacle of his nation U.S. officials to discuss logistics that the South had not been in- ment “another embarrassment for oculate him against the investiga- wealth.” and the venerated heir to the for the summit. He told the Senate formed before the president’s let- the country.” He added, “This is tions swirling around him and But he left the door open to the House of Kim. Foreign Relations Committee the ter was made public, said simply, not ding dong school. It’s serious.” trickle down to help Republicans chance that the summit could yet One U.S. official said the deci- lack of responses was an addi- “We are locked in to the Republic This spring, scoring a diplo- in this fall’s midterm elections. Probe: Missile that downed MH17 came from Russia-based unit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BUNNIK, Netherlands — The missile used to shoot down a Malaysia Airlines passenger jet over eastern Ukraine in 2014, killing all 298 aboard, belonged to a Russia-based military unit, an international team of investigators said Thursday after painstak- ingly studying video and photos of a military convoy. The criminal investigation team “has concluded that the Buk Telar with which Flight MH17 was shot down is from the 53rd anti- aircraft missile brigade from Kursk in the Russian Federation,” said Wilbert Paulissen, head of the Netherlands’ National Crime Squad, referring to the missile system used. It was the clearest link yet published by the investigators to the involvement of the Russian military in the deadly surface-to-air missile strike on the Boeing 777, and it echoed findings published in 2016 by the Bellingcat investigative group. Russia has always denied involvement in the downing of Flight 17, which was en route from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, when it was blown out of the sky at 33,000 feet over war- ravaged eastern Ukraine on July 17, 2014. Bodies, debris and burning wreckage were strewn over a field of sunflowers near the rebel-held village of Hrabove in the Donetsk region of eastern Ukraine, about 25 miles from the Russian border, where fighting had been raging for months. On Thursday, Russia criticized the Joint Investigation Team, or JIT, for relying on claims by Bellingcat. “If the international investigative team is indeed interested in tracking down the real culprits of the MH17 catastrophe, its mem- Trump signs bill easing restraints on banks bers would better rely on facts and witness testimony and not fakes produced by Bellingcat and Ukraine’s Security Service,” the Russ- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and allowed Trump to fulfill his The new law raises the threshold “As a candidate, I pledged that we ian Defense Ministry said in a statement. WASHINGTON — President campaign pledge of dismantling the at which banks are deemed so big would rescue these community The Russian Foreign Ministry also criticized the investigators Donald Trump on Thursday signed landmark Dodd-Frank law. The and plugged into the financial grid banks from Dodd-Frank, the disas- for allegedly ignoring evidence provided by Russia, including radar into law a measure that loosens key 2010 law was enacted by President that if one were to fail it would cause ter of Dodd-Frank, and now we are surveillance of the airspace at the time of the flight. restraints for banks imposed after Barack Obama and Democrats in major havoc. Such banks are subject keeping that commitment,” Trump “In these circumstances, we have legitimate questions about the the 2008 financial crisis and Great Congress in response to the crisis to stricter capital and planning re- said at the signing event in the Roo- true underlying cause of the decision of the JIT to disclose the pre- Recession. Savoring the legislative that brought millions of lost jobs and quirements. sevelt Room. liminary conclusion,” the Foreign Ministry statement said. triumph, he called it “the next step foreclosed homes. Trump is gaining a major build- Trump thanked the lawmakers at Prosecutors said they have presented their findings to Moscow in America’s unprecedented eco- Trump held a signing ceremony ing block in his drive for business- the event for playing a role in mov- and are seeking answers, but so far have not received a response. nomic comeback.” at the White House not long after friendly policy changes and easing ing the legislation through the Sen- The international team running the criminal investigation appealed The Republican-crafted bill announcing the cancellation of his of regulations that he says have sti- ate and later the House. A lone for help from witnesses who can testify about the involvement of passed Congress on Tuesday with planned June summit with North fled lending, economic growth and Democrat also was there: Sen. Heidi the Russian military’s 53rd anti-aircraft missile brigade. the help of some Democratic votes Korean leader Kim Jong Un. job creation. Heitkamp of North Dakota. 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 • Friday, May 25, 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. GHIMT

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

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

(Answers tomorrow) Thursday’s Jumbles: BUILD GLOAT SPRUCE JUSTLY Yesterday’s Answers Answer: When Neil deGrasse Tyson explains star formation, he does a — STELLAR JOB

For Better or For Worse® by Lynn Jonston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

FRIDAY May 25, 2018 occur. it easy. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Be patient with family members today, A restless feeling within you might trig- Tread carefully during discussions about because unexpected events can give oth- ger an urge to fight with someone or dis- inheritances, shared property and insur- ers frayed nerves. The key to keeping the agree just for the sake of disagreeing. Is ance issues, because a few surprises family peace today is patience and tol- this wise? No, it isn’t. Calm down. might catch you off guard. Stay current. erance. Be noble. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Make sure you know what’s happening. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) A quarrel with a female friend or ac- TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Pay attention to everything you say and quaintance might erupt today. Either Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose A friend or partner might be difficult to do today, because this is an accident- way, keep an eye on your possessions deal with today. Perhaps you will have prone day for your sign. Avoid work-re- and your money if you want to avoid to tiptoe around this person? No worries. lated quarrels or agitated discussions disappointment. After all, it takes two to make a fight. about health and pets. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) People notice you today - be aware of Your work routine might be interrupted Keep an eye on your money scene this. Avoid tense discussions with au- today. Very likely, work-related travel today, because something unexpected thority figures, because you might only will be interrupted. Just cope as best you will affect your cash flow. It could per- lose face. can, and give yourself extra time for tain to kids. It also might pertain to PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) wiggle room. money spent on social events and fun This is a poor day to join discussions CANCER (June 21 to July 22) times. about politics, racial issues or religion, Parents should be extra vigilant today, SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) because things will quickly get out of because this is an accident-prone day for Today the Moon is in your sign, at odds hand. Steer clear of controversial sub- your kids. Romantic quarrels about the with both Mars and Uranus. (Yikes!) jects! Double-check all travel plans, be- division of labor or expenses also might You feel rebellious and impulsive. Take cause detours and delays are likely.

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

ACROSS 1 Front porch item 4 Light source 9 Hole-making tools 13 “I Got You __”; Sonny & Cher song 14 In the know 15 __ years; 2016, 2020, 2024, etc. 16 Horseshoe material Written By Brian & Greg Walker 17 Unfinished HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 19 School building 20 Use a broom 21 Took to 22 Trojan War epic poem 24 Observe 25 Sprawling tree 27 Animals 30 Nightstand awakener 31 Commit fraud 33 Package delivery svc. 35 Frontal __; part of the brain 36 Charisma 37 “Phooey!” 4 Taipei’s island Thursday’s Puzzle Solved PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 38 Chatroom laugh 5 Possessed 39 “Thou __ not 6 Track-and-field steal” event 40 Wash off 7 Cut short soapsuds 8 __ and haw; 41 Snail’s tentacle hesitate 43 Fold up tents 9 Axis opponents and move on 10 Period of time 44 ABC followers 11 Tardy 45 Morley of “60 12 Drove too fast Minutes” fame 13 Word with 46 Undress Dipper or Ben 49 Lower leg parts 18 Skirt fold 51 One __ kind; 20 Thailand, once unique thing 23 Stringed 54 Rehearsing instrument 56 Part of every 24 Stitched joining week: abbr. 25 Formal dance ADAM@Home by Brian Basset 57 Dad’s sister 26 Reserved; 58 “Home on unsociable ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC the __” 27 “Sesame Street” All Rights Reserved. 59 Change for a five fellow 37 Chop finely 48 Angry speech 60 Brooklyn team 28 Face the other 39 Snoozed 49 Read over 61 Go into direction 40 NFL officials quickly 62 Billboards 29 Charley horse 42 Royal decrees 50 Suggestion 31 Scorch 43 Jeopardy 52 Charges DOWN 32 Linden or 45 Burn around the 53 Pack 1 Lamb owner of Holbrook edges animal nursery rhyme 34 __ down; resign 46 Bridge 55 Hothead’s 2 Atrocious one’s position 47 “__ Grit”; John problem 3 One and nine 36 Restaurant cook Wayne movie 56 __ T; exactly Business 6A Friday, May 25, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News White House explores tariffs on autos, auto parts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — The Trump administration launched an investigation into whether tariffs are needed on the imports of automobiles into the United States, moving swiftly as talks over the North Amer- ican Free Trade Agreement have stalled. President Donald Trump predicted earlier that U.S. automakers and auto workers would be “very happy” with the outcome of the NAFTA talks. The White House said in a statement Wednesday that the president had asked Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross to consider whether the imports of automobiles, including trucks, and automotive parts threaten U.S. national security. The president said in the statement that “core industries such as automobiles and automotive parts are critical to our strength as a Nation.” The U.S. remains far apart on the talks over rewriting the trade pact with Canada and Mexico, with the discussions at an impasse over rules for car production. The initiation of the trade investigation could be seen as an attempt to gain leverage in the talks with the two U.S. neighbors. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin has said that ef- forts to renegotiate the trade agreement could spill into next year. Nearly half of the vehicles sold in the U.S. are imported, with many coming from assembly plants in Mexico and Canada. During a meeting with auto executives earlier this month, Trump said he would push for an increase in the production of vehicles built at U.S. plants. He has also criticized European Union auto imports and tariffs and earlier this year threatened a “tax” on European imports. TEMPE POLICE DEPARTMENT VIA AP, FILE This file image made from video March 18 of a mounted camera provided by the Tempe Police Department shows an interior view moments before an Uber SUV hit a woman in Tempe, Arizona. In a preliminary report on the crash released Thursday federal investigators said the autonomous Uber SUV that struck and killed an Arizona pedestrian in March spotted the woman about six seconds before hitting her, but didn’t stop automatically because emergency braking was disabled. GHC

FROM PAGE 1A “The biggest thing for me was to commit and eliminate my many Feds: Uber self-driving SUV did not brake excuses,” he said. “I set a goal to graduate by spring 2018 and devoted the necessary time and energy to achieve that goal.” BY TOM KRISHER stead of fixing the spoofing, they was traveling 43 miles per hour of the crash. Choosing to go back to school also showed his daughters how AP Auto Writer fixed the spoofing by turning it and determined that braking was The NTSB said that all other important education is to him. off.” needed 1.3 seconds before im- aspects of the SUV’s self-driving “By attending GHC, they could see that I was all in on higher ed- DETROIT — The autonomous In the Tempe, Arizona, crash, pact, according to the report. system were running normally at ucation with them,” he said, noting his oldest graduated last Decem- Uber SUV that struck and killed the driver began steering less A diagram in the NTSB report the time, and there were no ber with a degree in biomedical engineering. “They actually got a kick out of hearing I was studying or in the library doing my home- an Arizona pedestrian in March than a second before impact but shows that the Uber system de- faults or diagnostic trouble mes- work.” spotted the woman about six sec- didn’t brake until less than a sec- termined that the SUV needed to sages. While he won’t actually receive his diploma until next month, onds before hitting her, but did ond after impact, according to the brake when it was at least 20 me- The agency, which can make Copeland said he has seen his transcripts “showing that I have sat- not stop because the system used NTSB, which does not determine ters (65.6 feet) from Herzberg; it safety recommendations to other isfied my academic requirements.” to automatically apply brakes in fault. was traveling 39 mph at impact. federal agencies, said informa- “Seeing all the boxes checked was a great feeling, knowing I potentially dangerous situations A video of the crash showed Kornhauser said that was enough tion in the preliminary report can completed part of my overall goal of achieving a bachelor’s in busi- had been disabled, according to the driver looking down just be- distance for the SUV to stop, or change as the investigation ness administration,” he said. federal investigators. fore the vehicle struck and killed slow considerably to mitigate progresses and that no conclu- Besides awarding graduates an associate’s degree, the NOW pro- In a preliminary report on the 49-year-old Elaine Herzberg. damage from the crash. sions should be drawn from the gram also serves as a pathway for transitioning to baccalaureate pro- crash, the National Transporta- Uber said in a company release Herzberg was pushing a bicy- report. grams in other University System of Georgia institutions. tion Safety Board said Thursday that it has worked closely with cle across a boulevard in the The report doesn’t provide To achieve his final goal of earning a bachelor’s degree, Copeland that emergency braking is not en- the NTSB and is doing an inter- darkness when the crash oc- “any decisive findings or conclu- said he has submitted his application for the 2018 fall semester at abled while Uber’s cars are under nal review of its self-driving ve- curred on a part of the road that sions,” said Daniel Scarpinato, the University of Georgia’s Terry College of Business. computer control, “to reduce the hicle program. The company also had no crosswalk and was not spokesman for Arizona Gov. “I am waiting on an admission decision,” he said. “If accepted, potential for erratic vehicle be- has brought in former NTSB lighted, the report said. Doug Ducey. “We await the more we will truly be the house divided between Georgia Tech vs. Uni- havior.” Chairman Christopher Hart as a She was wearing dark clothing thorough and final investigative versity of Georgia.” Instead, Uber relies on a safety advisor. “We look forward and did not look in the direction report. Uber’s self-driving During his time at GHC, Copeland wanted to help students like human backup driver to inter- to sharing more on the changes of the vehicle until just before vehicle suspension remains in himself who were working full time and going to college so he vene. The system, however, is we’ll make in the coming impact. A toxicology report place.” helped organize the Adult Student Association. not designed to alert the driver. weeks,” the release said. The showed that she tested positive Tempe police turned their in- As president of the group, he helped craft its mission — to en- The findings, which are not company declined further com- for methamphetamine and mari- vestigation over to prosecutors courage adults and other nontraditional students to become an ef- final, should be a warning to all ment. juana, according to the NTSB. on Wednesday. fective, integral part of the GHC community. companies testing autonomous The report comes a day after Also, the bicycle had no side re- Amanda Jacinto, a spokes- “I suggest coming on campus and meeting others that previously vehicles to check their systems to Uber pulled its self-driving cars flectors and the front and back woman for the Maricopa County experienced the same trepidation and can offer recommendations to succeed,” he said. “You will develop a support system at GHC make sure they automatically out of Arizona, eliminating the reflectors. Attorney’s Office, said no deci- through the NOW students and faculty. You will meet students that stop when necessary in the envi- jobs of about 300 people who Uber also disabled the Volvo’s sion has yet been made on started just like you and can share how they juggle family, jobs and ronment where they are being served as backup drivers and per- factory-equipped automatic charges against the driver or the other obligations and how they find time to complete their school tested, said Alain Kornhauser, formed other jobs connected to emergency braking system when ride-sharing company. She work.” faculty chairman of autonomous the vehicles. Uber had suspended the vehicle is in autonomous wouldn’t comment on the NTSB In short, GHC offers everything adult learners could want to help vehicle engineering at Princeton testing of its self-driving vehicles mode, the report said. report. them achieve their goal of a college degree, according to Copeland. University. in Arizona, Pittsburgh, San Fran- In an interview with the No deadline has been set by “Georgia Highlands is not only an awesome school and environ- Uber, he said, likely deter- cisco and Toronto while regula- NTSB, Uber’s backup driver said the prosecutorial agency for de- ment with great faculty and staff but also affordable compared to mined in testing that its system tors investigated the cause of the she had been monitoring the ciding whether to bring charges, other institutions,” he said. “Professors make themselves available braked in situations it shouldn’t March 18 crash. “self-driving interface.” While though typically those decisions to the students, and the smaller class sizes enable students to ask have, possibly for overpasses, Sensors on the fully au- her personal and business tele- are made within 30 days after questions during lectures. I sound like a walking advertisement, but signs and trees. “It got spoofed tonomous Volvo XC-90 SUV phones were in the vehicle, she getting cases from police, Jacinto I truly believe in what GHC is doing to provide a quality education too often,” Kornhauser said. “In- spotted Herzberg while the car said neither was in use at the time said. to our community.”

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 2,760 Dow Jones industrials 25,120 AGNC Inv 2.16 11.4 7 18.90 -.28 -6.4 iShBrazil .67 1.8 ... 38.14 -.50 -5.7 Close: 2,727.76 2,720 Close: 24,811.76 24,860 AT&T Inc 2.00 6.1 12 32.78 +.45 -15.7 iShEMkts .59 1.3 ... 46.24 -.25 -1.9 Change: -5.53 (-0.2%) Change: -75.05 (-0.3%) AbbottLab 1.12 1.8 28 62.51 +.67 +9.5 iS Eafe 1.66 2.3 ... 70.68 -.22 +.5 AMD ...... 13.41 +.31 +30.4 Intel 1.20 2.2 21 54.75 -.46 +18.6 2,680 10 DAYS 24,600 10 DAYS 2,880 27,200 Alibaba ...... 59 197.37 +.57 +14.5 IntPap 1.90 3.5 18 54.60 -.17 -5.8 Allstate 1.84 1.9 14 95.52 -.07 -8.8 JohnJn 3.60 2.9 16 122.25 -1.20 -12.5 Altria 2.80 5.0 18 55.89 +.01 -21.7 Kroger s .50 2.0 13 24.56 -.01 -10.5 2,800 26,400 Ambev .05 .9 10 5.55 +.04 -14.1 LockhdM 8.00 2.5 40 326.35 +1.03 +1.7 Apache 1.00 2.4 26 41.26 -1.31 -2.3 Lowes 1.64 1.7 22 96.49 +1.80 +3.8 25,600 Apple Inc 2.92 1.6 22 188.15 -.21 +11.2 McDnlds 4.04 2.5 25 162.39 +.77 -5.7 2,720 BP PLC 2.38 5.2 24 45.75 -.70 +8.9 Merck 1.92 3.2 22 59.13 -.04 +5.1 BkofAm .48 1.6 17 30.21 -.23 +2.3 MicronT ...... 7 61.49 +1.52 +49.5 24,800 BkOzarks .78 1.6 16 48.46 +.01 0.0 Microsoft 1.68 1.7 57 98.31 -.35 +14.9 2,640 B iPVxST rs ...... 33.81 -.22 +21.1 24,000 BlockHR .96 3.4 23 28.06 +.30 +7.0 Mohawk ...... 16 212.39 -2.48 -23.0 BrMySq 1.60 3.0 52 52.69 +.19 -14.0 MorgStan 1.00 1.9 13 54.00 -.35 +3.0 NCR Corp ...... 26 29.43 -1.31 -13.4 2,560 23,200 CSX .88 1.4 10 64.43 +.88 +17.1 NMDJFMA NMDJFMA CampSp 1.40 4.1 11 34.34 +.08 -28.6 Neovasc g ...... 05 +.01 -92.5 Caterpillar 3.12 2.0 19 157.70 -.04 +.1 NewellRub .92 3.7 5 25.11 -.77 -18.7 MUTUAL FUNDS ChesEng ...... 8 4.55 -.09 +14.9 NikeB s .80 1.1 68 72.18 +.84 +15.4 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo OnSmcnd ...... 13 25.02 +.87 +19.5 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Chevron 4.48 3.5 56 126.61 -2.09 +1.1 Cisco 1.32 3.0 23 43.57 -.11 +13.8 PepsiCo 3.71 3.7 20 100.18 -.27 -16.5 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,616.71 20,860.16 Dow Industrials 24,811.76 -75.05 -.30 +.37 +17.69 Citigroup 1.28 1.8 12 69.31 -.93 -6.9 PetrbrsA ...... 11.02 -1.89 +12.1 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 87,045 53.40 +4.3 +21.3/C +14.7/B 5.75 250 11,423.92 8,898.32 Dow Transportation 10,852.75 +125.40 +1.17 +2.27 +18.43 CocaCola 1.56 3.7 72 42.32 -.08 -7.8 Petrobras ...... 12.78 -2.33 +24.2 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 61,736 41.11 +3.4 +14.0/C +12.1/B 5.75 250 778.80 647.81 Dow Utilities 685.62 +4.94 +.73 -5.22 -4.81 ColgPalm 1.68 2.7 22 62.49 -.23 -17.2 Pfizer 1.36 3.8 14 35.89 -.08 -.9 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LV 56,052 46.33 +2.5 +15.1/A +11.7/A 5.75 250 13,637.02 11,554.86 NYSE Composite 12,696.69 -46.71 -.37 -.88 +9.08 Comcast s .76 2.4 15 31.63 -.25 -20.7 PhilipMor 4.28 5.2 21 81.61 -.09 -22.8 Federated EqInc,IncA x LV 834 25.80 +2.2 +14.8/A +8.7/D 5.50 1,500 7,637.27 6,081.96 Nasdaq Composite 7,424.43 -1.53 -.02 +7.55 +19.65 ConAgra .85 2.3 16 37.06 +.11 -1.6 PwShs QQQ 1.52 .7 ... 169.55 -.05 +8.9 George Putnam BalA m MA 979 20.14 +2.4 +8.1/C +7.9/B 5.75 0 1,273.99 1,052.45 S&P 100 1,197.68 -3.78 -.31 +1.23 +12.47 CSVixSh rs ...... 4.73 -.05 -14.6 PUVixST rs ...... 10.97 -.09 +7.4 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 330 11.55 +0.3 -1.5/E +1.7/B 4.25 1,000 2,872.87 2,386.92 S&P 500 2,727.76 -5.53 -.20 +2.03 +12.95 Darden 2.52 2.9 19 86.95 +1.24 -9.4 ProctGam 2.87 3.9 19 73.77 -.41 -19.7 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,546 15.65 +2.1 +10.1/C +10.4/B 5.75 1,000 2,001.48 1,686.25 S&P MidCap 1,951.55 +1.02 +.05 +2.68 +12.72 Deere 2.40 1.5 36 158.18 +1.60 +1.1 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.5 ... 272.80 -.56 +2.2 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,409 8.06 +0.5 +3.9/A +5.1/A 2.25 1,000 29,760.60 24,842.29 Wilshire 5000 28,391.12 -53.05 -.19 +2.15 +13.09 Disney 1.68 1.6 14 102.11 -.78 -5.0 SpdrOGEx .73 1.7 ... 42.21 -.63 +13.5 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 615 27.85 +9.3 +40.6/A +13.2/B 5.75 1,000 1,639.89 1,349.35 Russell 2000 1,628.22 +.61 +.04 +6.04 +17.70 DowDuPnt 1.52 2.3 21 66.38 -.66 -6.8 SearsHldgs ...... 3.31 -.08 -7.5 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 132 11.52 +0.6 +5.8/D +4.1/D 2.25 1,000 EliLilly 2.25 2.7 78 82.71 +.03 -2.1 SouthnCo 2.40 5.4 49 44.25 +.26 -8.0 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 333 21.29 +4.0 +11.2/E +9.3/D 5.75 1,000 Equifax 1.56 1.4 20 114.66 -.70 -2.8 SP Engy 2.04 2.7 ... 76.57 -1.28 +6.0 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,318 7.07 +0.2 +6.2/A +3.1/A 4.00 0 EsteeLdr 1.52 1.0 51 150.53 -.77 +18.3 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ SPDR Fncl .46 1.6 ... 27.94 -.22 +.1 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,240 24.75 +2.1 +13.6/B +10.8/A 5.75 0 ExxonMbl 3.28 4.1 17 80.27 -1.88 -4.0 SunTrst 1.60 2.3 14 69.23 -.10 +7.2 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 798 16.29 +2.9 +16.8/A +8.5/C 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) FordM .60 5.2 6 11.62 +.18 -7.0 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,190 50.49 +2.5 +5.4/E +10.8/D 5.75 0 GenElec .48 3.3 ... 14.60 +.42 -16.5 3M Co 5.44 2.7 30 199.41 +.74 -15.3 Name Last Chg %Chg USG ...... 23 41.40 -.10 +7.4 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 263 23.66 +1.1 +18.7 +6.8 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg Gerdau .02 .4 ... 4.51 -.05 +21.2 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 3,998 96.85 +5.2 +22.0/C +15.3/B 5.75 0 Vale SA .29 2.0 14 14.41 +.07 +17.8 CmstkH rs 5.15 +3.13 +155.0 RecroPhm 5.63 -6.79 -54.7 GenElec 1051848 14.60 +.42 Goodyear .56 2.2 8 25.21 -.06 -22.0 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 237,583 252.56 +3.7 +15.7/B +12.9/A NL 10,000 VanEGold .06 .3 ... 22.65 +.31 -2.5 TymeTch n 3.87 +.97 +33.4 WestmRs s 2.37 -1.57 -39.8 Petrobras 973778 12.78 -2.33 Greensky n ...... 23.36 ... 0.0 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 126,873 249.27 +3.7 +15.7/B +12.9/A NL 5,000,000 HP Inc .56 2.5 13 21.92 +.02 +4.3 VerizonCm 2.36 4.9 7 48.64 +.05 -8.1 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 93,127 249.30 +3.7 +15.7/B +12.9/A NL 100,000,000 UnvslCp 62.85 +14.40 +29.7 Luxoft 32.65 -10.55 -24.4 MicronT 738014 61.49 +1.52 HeliMAn h ...... 46 -.03 -92.7 WalMart 2.08 2.5 18 82.85 -.16 -16.1 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 97,699 121.72 0.0 +11.5/A +6.0/B NL 100,000,000 Evolus n 23.80 +4.44 +22.9 Dermira 8.11 -2.37 -22.6 BkofAm 619495 30.21 -.23 HP Ent n .56 3.5 39 15.76 +.18 +9.7 WellsFargo 1.56 2.9 12 54.67 -1.51 -9.9 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 126,640 18.19 -0.1 +11.5/A +5.9/B NL 0 ViveveMd n 2.26 +.42 +22.8 BristowGp 14.36 -3.63 -20.2 ChesEng 476036 4.55 -.09 HomeDp 4.12 2.2 24 187.15 +.48 -1.3 Wendys Co .34 2.1 18 16.51 +.23 +.5 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 191,088 68.58 +3.8 +16.1/B +12.7/A NL 10,000 nLIGHT n 36.37 +6.44 +21.5 WestellT rs 2.83 -.63 -18.2 AMD 473237 13.41 +.31 Hormel s .75 2.1 22 35.42 -.40 -2.7 WDigital 2.00 2.3 10 87.46 -1.04 +10.0 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 116,137 68.59 +3.8 +16.1/B +12.7/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 128,610 68.55 +3.8 +16.0/B +12.6/A NL 3,000 HudsonTc 2.61 +.44 +20.3 Petrobras 12.78 -2.33 -15.4 AT&T Inc 352228 32.78 +.45 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with CatoCp 21.45 +3.51 +19.6 Melinta rs 5.30 -.93 -14.9 FordM 335563 11.62 +.18 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 AXT Inc 7.90 +1.25 +18.8 PetrbrsA 11.02 -1.89 -14.6 AGNC Inv 323429 18.90 -.28 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%, Huya n 23.09 +3.13 +15.7 AppGenTc 4.50 -.75 -14.3 HP Ent n 286735 15.76 +.18 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 • Friday, May 25, 2018 7A

to $300 million, and I don’t see us Impact getting anywhere near that number anytime soon.” FROM PAGE 1A As for which projects would get Cartersville-Bartow County the green light for funding, Olson Department of Economic Devel- said the county will have to look opment Executive Director at candidates on a case-by-case Melinda Lemmon said that “qual- basis. ity development opportunities” “We’re not just going to be say- follow infrastructure, such as sew- ing ‘anybody who wants to do a ers and roads. development can automatically “Each municipality has capital get their property taxes back,’” he outlay projects on their lists that said. “There has to be a good case are strategically important to our for why — it’s kind of a blighted citizens,” she said. “We continue property or property with some to be fortunate that Bartow’s additional redevelopment costs strong tourism economy con- that makes it unreasonable to de- tributes significantly to SPLOST velop without some assistance.” revenues for these projects.” Case in point? Olson said the She also said she appreciates developers of the Kroger Market- that sales tax collected throughout place at one point sought TAD as- Bartow is shared between all of its sistance to redevelop the old jurisdictions — “another excellent Kroger property at Morningside example of our community’s col- Drive. That proposal was rejected, laborative spirit.” however, because it was evident While the 2020 SPLOST does- that public contributions were not n’t directly impact Georgia High- necessary to redevelop it into “an lands College, Dr. Donald Green RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS, FILE economically viable” property. nonetheless said he expects its Land east of Paga Mine Road, left, as seen from the Old Alabama Road intersection, is part of the 1,150-acre proposed Jacoby “The argument is, without the correlated effects to be beneficial. Development mixed-use Villages at Red Top. help they couldn’t have done the “Every time we do something that are pledged to go to, gener- ment in Atlanta that received $250 Olson said. “There’s a number of ect happen, then we’ll get higher project and without the project, in the way of SPLOST it’s really ally, some sort of infrastructure or million in funding to clear up the environmental impacts that have revenue down the road after the the land would still be sitting an opportunity for economic other improvement connected to brownfield remnants of the old to be remediated before building TAD period has passed.’” there,” he said. “So it doesn’t give growth, and the formation of con- the project.” Atlantic Steel mill prior to its con- can begin … it’s a logical prop- That’s something that has Bar- up any taxes, it just temporarily tinued economic development of It’s the same mechanism the struction. erty to consider a TAD.” tow County School System Board uses the increased taxes to pro- the county,” the GHC president City of Cartersville used to get And, as fate would have it, Bar- However, he said there is cur- of Education District 3 represen- vide infrastructure or some other said. “Those things are simply ad- construction underway on the tow County’s interest in adopting rently no timetable in place for tative Derek Keeney concerned. redevelopment cost that makes vantageous for all of our citizens, Kroger Marketplace on Main a formal TAD policy was piqued when county-authorized TADs “I think the economic develop- the project happen.” along with the advantages we Street. by the very same developer of that may begin popping up in Bartow. ment that’s going to come with While the county government bring by helping to develop the “Here was a good site at a good project — Jacoby Development “If Jacoby wants to move for- the TAD is good, but it’s going to continues to mull their options, next generation of leadership for location, but at an additional bur- Inc., an Atlanta-based group that ward on that deal, it might be stay in that specific area, so I Stepp said the City of Cartersville the region.” den of having 50,000 yards or so has expressed an interest in rede- within a couple of years,” he said. don’t know how the schools are is already eyeing some potential Among other expenses, the of garbage under the ground that veloping the old Paga Mine prop- “Now that the tool is available, I going to benefit at all from that,” spots for future TAD funding. Per- SPLOST revenue is expected to you can’t build on top of,” Olson erty straddling the borderlands of don’t know if other people will he said. “As a matter of fact, if sonally, he said he’d love to see finance about $34 million in recollected. “That TAD was like a Cartersville and Emerson. start asking … it’s just another that property value would’ve in- the area from South Bridge Drive courthouse restorations and ex- $3 million deal, so that was the “They’ve asked whether a TAD mechanism you can get to try to creased outside of the TAD, then to Old Mill Road on the west side pansions, including new parking additional cost of digging all that would be possible, but we didn’t make a deal happen that wouldn’t the school system would’ve got- of town designated as a tax allo- decks; $40 million in roadway garbage out and taking it to our even have the legal authority to do otherwise happen.” ten tax benefits off those in- cation district. maintenance and construction; landfill. But the money gets paid it,” he said. “So that’s why we put Olson said the county is in the creased property values ... at the “There’s a lot of buildings in and almost $19 million for first- back by the fact instead of being the question on the ballot — we process of adopting an official end of the day, it could be a nega- that area that can be refurbished, responder facility and equipment a 50-acre site that’s just dirt, now wanted to have the legal author- policy to determine what projects tive impact.” potentially, for industrial, still, or upgrades. it’s a 50-acre site that’s valued at ity.” would be eligible for TAD fund- State law does place a cap on some kind of retail or professional Olson described TADs as a $12 million because it’s got a While the county has only had ing. From the outset, he said he how much TAD funding a project services,” he said. “I would like to “tool” that allows the county to 100,000-square-foot Kroger conceptual discussions with the doesn’t believe the county would may receive — 10 percent of a see the city look into a TAD on use increased property tax rev- building on it.” developer about their plans — the authorize a TAD for any project county’s net tax digest. the east and south side of Erwin enue from certain projects to help Lemmon agreed with Olson, proposed Villages at Red Top tabbed at less than $2 or $3 mil- “The net digest for [Bartow] is Street — that would be an oppor- support the infrastructure that describing TADs as “a strategic project would consist of 2,000 lion. tunity to revitalize an area that, makes those projects feasible in economic development tool that residential units and as much as 1- “The county can approve the around $3 billion,” Olson said. right now, is looking a little dilap- the first place. does not erode the tax base al- million-square-feet of retail and TAD on its millage, but the school “So that would limit all of the idated.” “The projects finance the im- ready established, but incremen- commercial developments — board would have to approve the TADs possible in the county to up provements that would make the tally incentivizes quality Olson said a major clean-up effort TAD on its millage, so that would project possible,” he said. “If you investments that might not other- would be necessary before any be up to them,” he said. “We can’t take a property that’s undeveloped wise be feasible.” kind of construction can take do anything with their millage and now, and whatever the increase in Perhaps the most famous TAD place in the area. they’d have to agree ‘yeah, we value is from the developments, project in state history is Atlantic “There are tailings and other like the deal, we’ll forgo some in- the property taxes coming off of Station — a $3 billion develop- debris left over from mining,” creased revenue to make the proj-

6082 Braid Wood First Ave. S.E., possession of methamphetamine BARTOW Bend, Acworth, Graysville, AL, and D.U.I. (drugs). was arrested on an was arrested and BLOTTER agency assist for charged with pro- • Shannon Leann the Cartersville bation violation. Velez, of 7 E. Gate The following information — Police Depart- Drive, Tifton, was names, photos, addresses, charges ment. • Matthew Earl arrested and and other details — was taken di- Townsend, of 105 charged with pro- rectly from Bartow County Sher- • Eliezar Diego, Pine Ridge Drive bation violation. iff’s Office jail records. Not every of 17 Oxford Road N.W., Cartersville, arrest leads to a conviction, and a S.W., Marietta, was arrested and • Brandon Lee conviction or acquittal is deter- was arrested and charged with pos- Welchel, of 205 Join Us For Daily Specials mined by the court system. Arrests charged with session of a Griffin Road D.U.I. and driving firearm or knife during the com- N.W., Cartersville, were made by BCSO deputies ex- Monday: Large Mexican Salad $550 cept where otherwise indicated. with an open alco- mission or or attempt to commit was arrested and hol container. certain felonies, driving without charged with ag- (Shell $100 More) May 23 required windshields or windows, gravated assault. $ 00 • Bobby Blake Tuesday: Taco 1 (Soft or Hard) • Donie Ann Elrod, of 54 Irwin Wednesday: Large Beef or Chicken Burrito $500 St. N.W., Spruce Up Bridges, of 145 $ 00 Mulinix Road Cartersville, was For Spring! Thursday: Med Beef or Chicken Nachos 5 arrested and N.W., Kingston, “Call About Our Spring Specials” Friday: Large Fiesta Grande $600 was arrested, charged with probation violation. Energy Efficient boarded for the Vinyl Windows Saturday: Wings 75¢ EACH Adairsville Police Roofing & Siding • Tiffany Renee Department and charged with “Cheapest Prices in North Georgia” * Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra Fillers, of 209 N. driving with a suspended or re- 30 Years Experience Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm voked license. Main St. N.W., Locally Owned & Insured Adairsville, was Darrell Pressley • 770-324-8701 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321 • Austin Clay arrested and Buffaloe, of 31 charged with a Glenmore Drive drug court sanc- S.W., Kingston, tion. wasarrested and charged with ag- • Masaji Jason gressive driving. Kelley, of 3255 Hickory Road, • Shuntavious Canton, was ar- Shermar Clark, rested and charged of 31 Fredda Lane with a probate S.e., Cartersville, court sentence. was arrested and charged with • Amelia Kate D.U.I. (drugs), Qualls, of 314 speeding, possession of a firearm Mansfield Road or knife during the commission of N.E., White, was or attempt to commit certain arrested and felonies and possession of a charged with a drug Schedule I controlled substance. court sanction.

• Edward Lee • Amanda Crenshaw III, of Leeann Redd, of 222 Evergreen 248 Ward Moun- Trail S.E. B, tain Road N.W., Cartersville, was Adairsville, was arrested and arrested and charged with fail- charged with sim- ure to appear and probation viola- ple battery on a person who is 65 tion. or older.

• Michael Paul Destefano, of • Brian Scott Robbins, of 445 8A Friday, May 25, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News Security troops on US nuclear missile base took LSD

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS erated undetected for months on a the first time. Fourteen airmen backwater of the U.S. military, the In response to AP inquiries, an called to duty in a nuclear security WASHINGTON — One airman highly secure military base in were disciplined. Six of them were missile force has returned to the Air Force spokesman, Lt. Col. emergency. said he felt paranoia. Another mar- Wyoming. After investigators convicted in courts martial of LSD spotlight as President Donald Uriah L. Orland, said the drug ac- In prosecuting the cases at F.E. veled at the vibrant colors. A third closed in, one airman deserted to use or distribution or both. Trump has called for strengthening tivity took place during off-duty Warren, the Air Force asserted that admitted, “I absolutely just loved Mexico. None of the airmen was accused U.S. nuclear firepower and ex- hours. “There are multiple checks LSD users can experience “pro- altering my mind.” “Although this sounds like of using drugs on duty. Yet it’s an- changed threats last year with to ensure airmen who report for found effects” from even small Meet service members entrusted something from a movie, it isn’t,” other blow to the reputation of the North Korea. The administration’s duty are not under the influence of amounts. It said common psycho- with guarding nuclear missiles that said Capt. Charles Grimsley, the Air Force’s nuclear missile corps, nuclear strategy calls for hundreds alcohol or drugs and are able to ex- logical effects include “paranoia, are among the most powerful in lead prosecutor of one of several which is capable of unleashing hell of billions of dollars in new spend- ecute the mission safely, securely fear and panic, unwanted and over- America’s arsenal. Air Force courts martial. in the form of Minuteman 3 inter- ing in coming decades. and effectively,” he said. whelming feelings, unwanted life- records obtained by The Associ- A slipup on social media by one continental ballistic missiles, or The service members accused of Airman 1st Class Tommy N. changing spiritual experiences, and ated Press show they bought, dis- airman enabled investigators to ICBMs. The corps has struggled at involvement in the LSD ring were Ashworth was among those who flashbacks.” tributed and used the hallucinogen crack the drug ring at F.E. Warren times with misbehavior, misman- from the 90th Missile Wing, which used LSD supplied by colleagues It’s unclear how long before LSD and other mind-altering ille- Air Force Base in March 2016, de- agement and low morale. operates one-third of the 400 Min- with connections to civilian drug being on duty any of the airmen gal drugs as part of a ring that op- tails of which are reported here for Although seen by some as a uteman 3 missiles that stand “on dealers. had taken LSD, which stands for alert” 24/7 in underground silos “I felt paranoia, panic” for hours lysergic acid diethylamide. The scattered across the northern Great after taking a hit of acid, Ashworth drug became popularized as Plains. said under oath at his court martial. “acid” in the 1960s, and views Documents obtained by the AP He confessed to using LSD three since then have been widely split over the past two years through the times while off duty. The first time, on its mental health risks. Al- & + ()&+ )#+ "$& ! + )'+ Freedom of Information Act tell a in the summer of 2015, shook him though illegal in the U.S., it had sordid tale of off-duty use of LSD, up. “I didn’t know if I was going been showing up so infrequently cocaine and other drugs in 2015 to die that night or not,” he said as in drug tests across the military and 2016 by airmen who were sup- a witness at another airman’s drug that in December 2006 the Penta- posed to be held to strict behav- trial. Recalling another episode gon eliminated LSD screening ioral standards because of their with LSD, he said it felt “almost as from standard drug-testing proce- role in securing the weapons. if I was going to have like a heart dures. An internal Pentagon memo “It’s another black eye for the attack or a heat stroke.” at the time said that over the pre- # $ $*&' '($&"' $*&' '($&"' $*&' '($&"' # $ Air Force — for the ICBM force in Airman Basic Kyle S. Morrison vious three years only four posi- '$*&' '($&"' ! !+ $'(!+ ! !+ $'(!+ ! !+ $'(!+ '$*&' '($&"' particular,” says Stephen acknowledged at his court martial tive specimens had been identified !$)+ !$)+ ( !$)+ !$)+ $'(!+ !$)+ Schwartz, an independent consult- that under the influence of LSD he in 2.1 million specimens screened # # !$* &$)# ant and nuclear expert. could not have responded if re- for LSD. # $ $*&' '($&"' $*&' ! !+ '$*&' '($&"' ! !+ $'(!+ # %$'' !+ # $ $*&' '($&"' $'(!+ !$)+ !$)+ * ( !$* '($&" !$)+ '$*&' $'(!+ ! !+ !$)+ * ( !$* &$)# &$)# !$* &$)# !$)+ !$* #& (

Today’s weather National weather Forecast for Friday, May 25, 2018 Forecast for Friday, May 25, 2018 Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. TENN. N.C. Seattlet Rome 68/5168/686 / 1 Billingsg 84/67 84/574/57 L MMinneapolispo DetroitD troit NewNwN w YorkYrYok 90/6990/690/6699 87/657/76 87/697/697769/69 Athens SSan FFranciscor c co DeDenver vver ChicagoCCcgoh 76/66 66464/544/4/ 4 Atlanta S.C. 8686/566/6/ 6 89/699/696 78/69 WashingtonWWhgto LLoso AAngelesg KansasK s CityCitCtyy 87/71877/7/771 1 68/668/57/ 7 H 82/67822//667

Augusta El PasoPo AtlantaA t 82/67 99/6899/6 78/6977/6/9/69 ALA. Macon 79/68 HoustonHoot 89/709/9/7/7 0 Columbus MiamiM 84/70 81/741/1/74/ 4

Savannah Fronts 87/71 Cold Warm Stationary Albany Pressure 86/70 H L High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Valdosta 85/68 <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: The Northeast will get a taste of summer warmth today. While concerns continue to mount for a tropical storm to form in the Gulf of Mexico this weekend, downpours will return to the South today. Showers and thunderstorms will stretch up to the Upper Midwest and will MEAD GRUVER/AP rattle the West Coast. In between, heat will build over the Plains. The entrance to F.E. Warren Air Force Base in Cheyenne, Wyoming, is seen Thursday. Documents

©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. obtained by The Associated Press reveal at least six airmen involved in a drug ring at F.E. Warren were buying, distributing or using the illegal hallucinogen LSD. SPORTS B

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Friday, May 25, 2018 Hice heading to USC Upstate for baseball

BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN third base and we didn’t feel good paraphrasing Spartans head coach he’s just thrilled to be able to [email protected] about putting anybody else there. Matt Fincher. “He hopes that I can achieve a childhood goal. That’s how well he was playing it. come up there and make an impact “It’s an amazing feeling,” Hice There wasn’t much versatility to “Offensively, he and Garrett at any of those positions.” said. “You work from 5 years old, Hunter Hice’s game his senior sea- [Mishoe] were kind of in the same Roper knows the value of dreaming of doing something like son at Adairsville, but that’s due in boat. They allowed us to let them Hice’s ability to move around the this and playing at the next level large part to how well he excelled hit a little lower, five and six, and field. Before this past season, he after high school. When the dream in the roles he was given. it lengthened our lineup. It gave us had rotated Hice between third comes true, it’s too good to be true, He spent virtually the entire more stability and pop in the mid- and the outfield. Meanwhile, Hice to be honest. It’s the best feeling.” campaign entrenched at third base dle of our lineup.” played some first base for his Roper said Hice will bring a and slotted in fifth in the batting While versatility wasn’t re- travel ball team to round out his work ethic that’s “second to order. There was no reason to quired of Hice this spring, he’s experience. none.” But he wanted to reiterate move him around, because Tigers shown an ability to play both cor- “Those guys that are able to the determination he showed to head coach Billy Roper loved ner outfield positions and first play multiple positions, they’re a get this point is only the begin- being able to show up every day base, along with third. It’s one of hot commodity,” Roper said. ning. and know what he was going to the things that should help him get “When someone goes down or “Any time a child reaches one SPECIAL get from Hice. a crack at playing early and often when you’re hitting the ball but of his dreams, that’s awesome,” Adairsville’s Hunter Hice, center, signs with South Carolina “We were so pleased with his for Division-I South Carolina Up- somebody else is at your position, Roper said. “All the hard work and Upstate to play baseball. On hand for the signing were, from left, defense this year,” Roper said, state, which he signed with re- it gives you a chance to go some- all the time he’s put in, I’m glad front row, Courtney Hice, father; Angie Hice, mother; back row, Nate Medlock, former baseball coach; Clay Remole, former adding that Hice won the team’s cently. where else and play.” he’s able to get rewarded at the baseball coach; Billy Roper, Adairsville head baseball coach; “Mr. Defense” award. “We didn’t “He said, if I’m swinging the Regardless of where he ends up end of it. Chris Hardin, Adairsville assistant baseball coach; and Sam have to play him anywhere else, bat, he could play me at any of playing for USC Upstate, which is SEE HICE, PAGE 2B Cash, former baseball coach. because he basically held down those four positions,” Hice said, located in Spartanburg, Hice said

Ole Miss Future still appears bright for Canes rallies in BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN [email protected] 10th, tops After a season ends in heartbreak the way the Cartersville baseball one did, it’s easy Georgia 5-4 for those close to the situation to be unable to see the forest for the trees. Any defeat in a state championship series in SEC is going to hurt, as well it should. Wednes- day’s 6-3 loss will be a painful one to get Tournament over for everyone associated with the Canes. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS That shouldn’t diminish what a remark- Tim Rowe’s two-out single able season Cartersville had or how bright scored Thomas Dillard with the the future appears to be. winning run in the 10th inning According to head coach Kyle Tucker, Thursday as No. 2 seed Mississippi the Canes put together the second-most edged No. 3 seed Georgia 5-4 in a wins in program history. There was only a Southeastern Conference Tourna- single loss in Region 5-AAAA play as ment elimination game. Cartersville captured its 25th region title. Ole Miss (43-15) plays Friday The success is even more incredible against the loser of Thursday’s when injuries are taken into account. game between No. 7 seed Auburn Frankly, almost any other team would have and No. 11 seed Texas A&M. collapsed under the weight of the injuries The Rebels rallied after Georgia the Canes were dealt. took a 4-3 lead in the top of the Cartersville reached the state champi- 10th on LJ Talley’s homer off onship series without having its top three Parker Caracci (4-2). pitchers healthy at the same time during the Nick Fortes hit a leadoff single playoffs. That doesn’t even include J.P. in the bottom of the 10th and Martin’s wrist injury or the shoulder Devin scored the tying run when Dillard Warner hurt in Game 1 of the championship doubled off Aaron Schunk (2-2). series against Jefferson. Rowe ended it with a single up the Every team has to deal with injuries on middle. some level, but the Canes seemed to have Georgia (37-19) erased a 3-1 more than their fair share. deficit to force extra innings. The While the pain — both physical and Bulldogs capitalized on an errant emotional — will subside eventually, it throw by Caracci to tie the game doesn’t change the outlook for the program. with two unearned runs in the In his first season as head coach, Tucker eighth. took a group, as talented as they were, from A seventh-inning rain delay a first-round exit in 2017 to a runner-up fin- lasted nearly two hours. ish in 2018. Some incredibly important seniors will need to be replaced, including Warner, An- thony Seigler and Jake Gooch. Those three, though, were the only graduated players in the starting lineup Wednesday. Of the five pitchers who saw action in the series, only Seigler and Levi Ayers were in their final season. That leaves five rising seniors and one rising junior from Wednesday’s batting order, plus the reliable arms of Barnett, Gage Morris and Cohen Wilbanks. Several other underclassmen who saw some playing time this season will be asked RICK ROSS/SPECIAL to take on a more prominent role. Cartersville senior Anthony Seigler raises his arm as his seventh-inning home run travels over the fence during Game When Warner was hurt, Brant Smith got 3 of the Class 4A state championship series against Jefferson Wednesday at State Mutual Stadium in Rome. some time at third base with Jordan Wilkie sliding over to shortstop in a possible pre- ferson fully deserved to claim its first state center to right-center with surprising ease. Hickox, meanwhile, took care of busi- view of the 2019 left side of the infield. title after the Dragons’ collective perform- His catch on the warning-track in Game 1 ness on the mound. He pitched a complete Kolby Adams and Chandler Tromza will ance over the three games in Rome. Much kept Cartersville from possibly tying the game in the series opener and tossed the also likely see a significant uptick in play- like Cartersville, the team received contri- game, and he made several key plays in final 3 2/3 innings of Game 3. He got hit ing time, while a solid freshman class is ex- butions from plenty of players during the keeping the Canes at bay in the deciding hard at times, particularly late in both pected to provide some much-needed series. contest. games, but his ability to keep Cartersville BUTCH DILL/AP depth. A few, though, stuck out. There isn’t an “I quit even looking every time we hit it off balance proved decisive for Jefferson. Georgia shortstop Cam It takes a lot to go right to win a state official MVP of the series, but Justin Cole out there, because I knew he was going to Shepherd (7) throws to first for championship, but it seems Cartersville and Patrick Hickox would have been the catch it,” Tucker said. “He’s a heck of a SENIOR SENDOFF — Wednesday’s the double play as only two possible selections had there been player. That’s why they’re in the state loss certainly wasn’t the ending the 2018 Mississippi’s Thomas Dillard should be in a position to compete for them (6) slides into second base for the foreseeable future. one. championship series. There’s going to be class wanted to have, but the seniors who during the third inning of an Cole made his mark defensively for Jef- great players playing for the state champi- SEC tournament game MOST VALUABLE DRAGONS — Jef- ferson, tracking down everything from left- onship on both sides.” SEE CANES, PAGE 2B Thursday in Hoover, Alabama.

NFL under no time pressure to form own anthem policies

BY BARRY WILNER liminary work on the issue. camps end in mid-June, teams it’s going to be applicable in foot- AP Pro Football Writer The NFL gave teams the option don’t get together again until train- ball stadiums. So we’ve got time to of developing their own workplace ing camps open in late July. The kind of brainstorm some ideas on With no deadlines to meet and a rules, which many players inter- opening preseason game — the how we could stand for justice and monthlong summer break coming preted as a backhanded way of sub- first time the anthem would be what we can do.” up, NFL teams are in no hurry to jecting them to fines, suspensions played before an NFL match — is What some teams have done in formulate a policy on demonstra- or loss of jobs should they carry on Aug. 2 when Baltimore and the past likely indicates how they tions during the national anthem. with the protests. Chicago face off in the Hall of will handle disciplining players for One day after league owners For now, other than New York Fame game. demonstrations during the anthem mandated that players must stand Jets owner Christopher Johnson’s “I’m sure it’s something that will — regardless of the intent. Owners for the “Star-Spangled Banner” — decision to pay any fines doled out be addressed, by the players and by Jerry Jones of the Cowboys and

ELAINE THOMPSON/AP they now have the option of re- by the league without passing pun- the coaches, collectively,” Lions re- Robert McNair of the Texans have In this Oct. 29, 2017, file photo, Houston Texans players kneel maining in the locker room for the ishment to the players, each fran- ceiver Golden Tate said Thursday. been among the staunchest and stand during the singing of the national anthem before an playing of the anthem — few of the chise’s approach is uncertain. “But right now, we don’t play a NFL football game against the Seattle Seahawks in Seattle. 32 teams had done more than pre- After all, once mandatory mini- game until August, and that’s when SEE ANTHEM, PAGE 2B 2B Friday, May 25, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News Kyle Busch captures pole Na leads Colonial after 90-foot chip at Charlotte; BY STEPHEN HAWKINS it meant greatest of all-time.” AP Sports Writer Na hopes to get Jack Nicklaus’ signature Kevin Harvick on that visor next week. Kevin Na stood over his ball after taking Sixty of the 121 players were under par, starts last a drop in the rough beside the ninth green and another 16 shot 70. Jordan Spieth, the following two wayward shots, on his final No. 3 player in the world, was at 1-under BY STEVE REED hole of the day and with a share of the lead 69 and defending Colonial champion AP Sports Writer in the Fort Worth Invitational at Colonial. Kevin Kisner shot 72. As Na looked toward the hole more than Hoffman had birdies on four of his first Kyle Busch will start at the front 90 feet away, he saw the huge ridge going seven holes, then three of his last four. of the field Sunday in the Coca- through the middle of the green. He then “Not much wind ... and the greens were Cola 600, and NASCAR Cup Se- noticed the caddie of one of his playing receptive,” Hoffman said. “Really didn’t ries points leader Kevin Harvick partners move a bag from behind the have an opportunity to make bogey besides will begin in the rear. green. one missed green on 17 which I knocked Busch took the pole for “Because I can chip it over the right up to about 4 feet and made that. It was NASCAR’s longest race by turning down the other side,” Na said. nice, very stress-free round.” a lap of 191.836 mph Thursday Instead, Na chipped in for an incredible Vegas certainly felt much better after the night at Charlotte Motor Speedway. birdie to wrap up an 8-under 62. That gave first round at Colonial this year. He birdied Joey Logano will start alongside him a one-stroke lead over Charley Hoff- four consecutive holes on his second nine Busch on the front row. man, who also had a bogey-free round after his only birdies in first nine were the But the big story was Harvick, Thursday. Jhonattan Vegas, Emiliano par 3s, Nos. 13 and 16. who never got on the track after fail- Grillo, Andrew Putnam and Beau Hossler He had an opening 82 at Hogan’s Alley ing pre-race inspection three times. all shot 64. when not feeling well last May, the highest Car chief Robert Smith was ejected, Na’s tee shot at the 399-yard ninth hole score in his 576 career rounds on the PGA and Harvick will have to sit out the went into the rough to the right, then his Tour. That came after shooting 76 in the first 30 minutes of practice Saturday. approach flew over the green and settled first round two years ago at the course that against a temporary grandstand. His relief he always looks forward to playing. Harvick has been dominant this ERIC GAY/AP season, winning five Cup races — was a drop into more rough, but after the Kevin Na acknowledges applause from the gallery after a birdie putt during the “You’ve got to think your way around including the last two — and the $1 chip landed on the green, the ball started third round of the AT&T Byron Nelson golf tournament Saturday in Dallas. On this place a little bit better. I would say in million exhibition All-Star race to curl toward the cup. Thursday, he took a first-round lead in the Colonial in nearby Fort Worth. the past obviously trying to be a little too Saturday. “It got over the ridge and I was like, aggressive and putting myself in tough sit- Joe Gibbs Racing had all four ‘This is going to be good. It’s going to be never said I won, did he?” He made a nearly 50-footer at the second. uations around this place, you can really cars qualify in the top 10. close.’ Then it catches the right lip,” Na Na’s best finish at Hogan’s Alley was a Asked about the unsponsored logo on make yourself a long day here,” Vegas said, describing it as a perfect chip. tie for seventh in 2007, and his only PGA his visor, which he bought for $22 at The said. “Today, just kind of took it simple.” This is the sixth time Na has had a first- Tour victory came seven years ago in Las Players Championship after the 30 percent Vegas’ late birdie streak started with an round lead, his third at Colonial. Vegas. discount for PGA Tour players, he said it 8-footer at the par-3 No. 4, the middle of a “This is a great golf course for me. After starting the day with six consecu- was a goat. trio of holes known as the Horrible Horse- ECREATION Every year I come here I have high, high tive pars, Na went 6 under on a five-hole “I found out what GOAT meant I think shoe because of their layout and difficulty. R expectations,” he said, before emphasizing stretch that he called one of the best in his early this year,” he said. “I do social media, He had an 11-foot par at the 476-yard dog- a note that had been relayed by a PGA Tour career. There were birdies at Nos. 16-18 but they kept calling Tiger the GOAT. I go, leg left third, before the birdies at the long CALENDAR media official. “Did you hear what he before his approach at the 558-yard first ‘Man, why do they keep calling Tiger the par 3 and the 467-yard 5th hole parallel to said? I’ve had the lead a few times. He hole rolled to 3 feet to set up an eagle putt. GOAT? That’s just mean.’ Then I realized the Trinity River. BASKETBALL CAMP — Cartersville High boys basketball coach Mike Tobin will host a “Take The all-region selection hit .298 with a “I can remember last year, the seniors Hice and the Class of 2018 created, it to the Hoop Camp of Champi- Hice .406 on-base percentage to go with eight when we played our last game, it was Roper knows another baseball season will ons” from June 4-6 from 8-11:45 doubles, two home runs, 19 runs scored awful,” Hice said. “You can’t describe the soon descend on Tiger Valley. And he a.m. each day. For more informa- FROM PAGE 1B and 21 driven in. feeling how bad I felt for the seniors that knows Adairsville will be hard-pressed to tion or a camp brochure, contact “But like I told him, ‘Don’t think the The 6-foot-4, 170-pounder also was were going out with a losing record, not replace what Hice brought to the team. Tobin at hardest part is over. Now, you’re there, part of a large senior class that guided even winning our last game and not mak- “I’m going to miss having that stabil- [email protected]. now, the hard work begins.’ Everybody is Adairsville to 20 wins, a runner-up finish ing the playoffs. This year, coach Roper ity,” Roper said. “… Knowing that when good. Everybody is just as strong, every- in Region 6-AAA and a home playoff se- just pushed and pushed and pushed us we come to the ballpark, we have a kid GYMNASTICS CAMPS — body is just as fast. … He needs to work ries. and made us want to get back to where who can play third and hold it down and Dates for City of Cartersville Parks even harder to get a spot and keep a All of that came after the Tigers won we were. It was just the best feeling when hit in the middle of our lineup. That’s and Recreation Department sum- spot.” just 10 games the year before. Hice said we got that trophy and it said, ‘region what we’re going to miss the most, and mer gymnastics camps have been As mentioned before, Hice had little the 2017 struggles motivated this sea- runner-up.’” him just being an all-around good guy, a announced. The preschool summer trouble holding onto a spot this season. son’s group. While he’ll always have the memories team player.” camps for children ages 3-6 has four separate sessions. The first is a mini camp May 30 and June 1 at the cost of $50. The others are full in the seventh — his second hit of the day There’s little no doubt he’ll go down as member about his first season. “They didn’t sessions June 11-15, June 25-29 Canes — then hustled into the second on the throw one of the best players Cartersville has ever give us, the coaching staff, any kind of trou- and July 16-20 at $80 apiece. The into the infield. produced. ble. They did what we asked. ... That’s why FROM PAGE 1B camps run from 9 a.m.-noon each Seigler, fittingly, had the most dramatic Having that group made for a memorable they got this far. day. The developmental summer played did everything they could individu- final contribution. His home run into the debut campaign for first-year head coach “I really believed they were going to be camps for those 7 and older will ally do to write a fairytale ending. Jefferson bullpen ignited a brief Cartersville Tucker, even if it didn’t end on the highest able to do it. We just weren’t able to do it. I also be split into four sessions. Each of the three in the lineup had a hit rally in the top of the seventh. It was his note. felt like we prepared well, I felt like we Each of those are $80, and they run in their final at bat. Warner laced a single to 18th home run of the season and sixth in the “Just the whole team and how they were were in a good spot. Sometimes the other June 4-8, June 18-22, July 9-13 and left in the sixth, and Gooch singled to right postseason. easy to coach,” Tucker said of what he’ll re- team is just better.” July 23-27 from 9 a.m.-noon daily.

GYMNASTICS SCHEDULE but also that they are committed to finding for not standing during the national an- mainder of the season. — The summer gymnastics sched- Anthem productive ways to fight social injustice, them.” Buffalo linebacker Lorenzo Alexander ule for the City of Cartersville poverty and other societal issues that are Such protests could become more preva- doesn’t expect his team “to do anything.” Parks and Recreation Department FROM PAGE 1B important to all of us. lent if teams decide to strongly discipline “I understand where they’re at. And it’s will begin Monday and run through advocates of no exceptions to standing dur- “We must continue to work together in players who demonstrate during the an- hard,” Alexander said. “And I understand July 26. The nine-week session is ing the anthem. creative and dynamic ways to make our them. But some franchises aren’t sure they that from a business perspective trying to for children ages 2-13. Registration Others have taken a less stringent stance, communities stronger and better, with equal need their own policy. Or if that is even the be socially responsible. And people can act can be completed online at emphasizing working together with the opportunities for all.” proper description. like it’s in a vacuum and say you have to www.cityofcartersville.com. For players in their communities rather than fo- One certain thing: The uncertainty about The Falcons’ position is any players on pick a side. But it’s not that simple. It’s a more information, contact the gym- cusing on how the message about social in- how each team will deal with players who the field will stand, so no need to make very complex situation. nastics coaches at 770-387-5629. justice is being delivered. defy the NFL’s mandate will last for weeks. plans for any other outcome. “And so I respect them, because I was a “I have always believed it is the respon- Not so for any league personnel such as Team spokesman Brian Cearns sug- business owner and I understand it. It TENNIS CAMPS — Dates for sibility of sports teams to be very proactive game officials, sideline crews, et al. They gested it’s too strong to say they have a makes a big impact. I’m in this to grow the City of Cartersville Parks and in our communities,” says Jeffrey Lurie, will be disciplined for any violations of the team policy: “The word policy sounds like business, grow their brand, and us doing Recreation Department summer owner of the Super Bowl champion anthem policy, though the exact punish- it was mandated. It was discussed as a team this does have an impact, whether we say it tennis camps have been an- Philadelphia Eagles. ments have not yet been determined by the and agreed upon as a team,” Cearns said in or not. That’s what we want, because we’re nounced. The QuickStart Tennis “In this great country of ours, there are NFL. Tots program for ages 3-6 will have an email to The Associated Press. trying to bring attention to it. But they have so many people who are hurting and mar- have separate sessions. They will One organization, the National Action Defensive linemen Dontari Poe and to have a foot over here, a foot over here. ginalized, which is why I am proud of our run June 4-7, June 18-21, July 9-12 Network, will march on league headquar- Grady Jarrett knelt during an early season It’s hard.” players for continuously working to influ- and July 23-26. The camps will run ters Friday to “advocate for players’ right to game at Detroit last year. Coach Dan Quinn — AP Pro Football Writer Arnie Staple- from 9-11 a.m. each day with a fee ence positive change. Their words and ac- kneel and call on NFL owners to reverse said that was a “one-off” and, sure enough, ton and Sports Writers Charles Odum, Paul of $80 per session. The Junior Be- tions have demonstrated not only that they (the) dangerous decision violating players’ after that game all players stood together on Newberry, John Wawrow and Noah Trister ginner/Intermediate Camps for have a great deal of respect for our country, First Amendment rights by imposing fines the sideline, with arms interlocked, the re- contributed. ages 7-14 will have sessions the same days as the Tots program with additional sessions taking place June 11-14 and July 16-19. All sessions will take place from 9 a.m. to SPORTSROUNDUP 1 p.m. daily at a cost of $130 per session. MLB Standings TENNIS CAMPS — A pair of tennis camps will take place in June NATIONAL LEAGUE On the Air East Division at the Hamilton Crossing tennis W L Pct GB COLLEGE BASEBALL 5 p.m. — Game 1: Arkansas at Oklahoma (ESPN2) courts. The first camp will be for ATLANTA 29 19 .604 — Philadelphia28 19 .596 ½ 11 a.m. — Louisville vs. Duke (FSSO) 7 p.m. — Game 2: Texas A&M at Florida (ESPN2) those entering kindergarten-fifth Washington 26 22 .542 3 New York 24 21 .533 3½ 3 p.m. — Georgia Tech vs. North Carolina (FSSO) 9 p.m. — Game 2: Arizona at UCLA (ESPN2) grade. It will take place June 4-7 Miami 19 30 .388 10½ from 8-11 a.m. each day. Cost for Central Division 4 p.m. — SEC Tournament (SEC) 11 p.m. — Game 2: Kentucky at Oregon (ESPN2) W L Pct GB 7 p.m. — Florida State vs. N.C. State (FSSO) NBA PLAYOFFS the camp is $100. A camp the fol- Milwaukee 31 19 .620 — lowing week — June 11-14 — will St. Louis 26 21 .553 3½ 7 p.m. — SEC Tournament (SEC) 8:30 p.m. — Game 6: Boston at Cleveland (ESPN) Pittsburgh 27 22 .551 3½ take place for middle-schoolers and Chicago 25 21 .543 4 MLB BASEBALL PGA TOUR GOLF Cincinnati 18 33 .353 13½ 7 p.m. — Atlanta at Boston (FSSE) 4 p.m. — Fort Worth Invitational (GOLF) high-schoolers. All other informa- West Division tion is the same as the 10-and- W L Pct GB NCAA SOFTBALL SUPER REGIONALS Colorado 26 24 .520 — under camp. For more information, Arizona 25 24 .510 ½ contact Mark Hibbard at 770-842- S.F. 24 26 .480 2 Atlanta (Teheran 4-1) at Boston (Rodriguez 4-1), 7:10 Minnesota 21 24 .467 2 L.A. Angels 8, Toronto 1 Los Angeles22 27 .449 3½ p.m. Detroit 21 28 .429 4 Baltimore 9, Chicago White Sox 3 7590. San Diego 21 30 .412 5½ Washington (Scherzer 7-1) at Miami (Urena 0-7), 7:10 Kansas City 16 33 .327 9 Seattle at Oakland, late p.m. Chicago 15 32 .319 9 Houston at Cleveland, late Wednesday's Games N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 4-1) at Milwaukee (Guerra 3-3), West Division Boston at Tampa Bay, late The Cartersville Parks & Recre- Milwaukee 9, Arizona 2 8:10 p.m. W L Pct GB Kansas City at Texas, late ation Department can be reached Kansas City 5, St. Louis 2, 10 innings Cincinnati (Romano 2-5) at Colorado (Gray 4-6), 8:40 Houston 32 18 .640 — Today's Games Houston 4, San Francisco 1 p.m. Seattle 29 19 .604 2 L.A. Angels (Heaney 2-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Severino 7- at 770-387-5626; Bartow County San Diego 3, Washington 1 Arizona (Corbin 4-1) at Oakland (Manaea 5-4), 9:35 p.m. Los Angeles28 22 .560 4 1), 7:05 p.m. Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 0 San Diego (Richard 3-5) at L.A. Dodgers (Stripling 1-1), Oakland 25 24 .510 6½ Toronto (Gaviglio 1-0) at Philadelphia (Eflin 1-0), 7:05 Parks & Recreation Department Miami 2, N.Y. Mets 1 10:10 p.m. Texas 20 31 .392 12½ p.m. can be reached at 770-387-5149. Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4, 12 innings Atlanta (Teheran 4-1) at Boston (Rodriguez 4-1), 7:10 Cleveland 1, Chicago Cubs 0 p.m. Items for the Daily Tribune News L.A. Dodgers 3, Colorado 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednesday's Games Baltimore (TBD) at Tampa Bay (Romo 1-0), 7:10 p.m. Recreation Calendar are accepted Thursday's Games East Division Detroit 4, Minnesota 1 Chicago White Sox (Lopez 1-3) at Detroit (Fiers 4-3), Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 4 W L Pct GB Kansas City 5, St. Louis 2, 10 innings 7:10 p.m. in writing only. Information can be N.Y. Mets at Milwaukee, late Boston 34 15 .694 — Houston 4, San Francisco 1 Houston (Keuchel 3-6) at Cleveland (Kluber 7-2), 7:10 mailed to the Daily Tribune News, Today's Games New York 31 15 .674 1½ Texas 12, N.Y. Yankees 10 p.m. San Francisco (Holland 2-5) at Chicago Cubs (Hendricks Tampa Bay 22 25 .468 11 L.A. Angels 5, Toronto 4 Kansas City (Skoglund 1-4) at Texas (Minor 3-3), 8:05 Attn: Sports, P.O. Box 70, 3-3), 2:20 p.m. Toronto 23 27 .460 11½ Boston 4, Tampa Bay 1 p.m. St. Louis (Gant 1-1) at Pittsburgh (Musgrove 0-0), 7:05 Baltimore 16 34 .320 18½ Cleveland 1, Chicago Cubs 0 Arizona (Corbin 4-1) at Oakland (Manaea 5-4), 9:35 p.m. Cartersville, GA 30120, faxed to p.m. Central Division Chicago White Sox 11, Baltimore 1 Minnesota (Romero 2-0) at Seattle (Paxton 3-1), 10:10 Toronto (Gaviglio 1-0) at Philadelphia (Eflin 1-0), 7:05 W L Pct GB Seattle 1, Oakland 0 p.m. 770-382-2711 or sent via e-mail to Cleveland 24 23 .511 — [email protected]. p.m. Thursday's Games The Daily Tribune News Classifieds www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, May 25, 2018 3B

ANNOUNCEMENTS 235 Construction 350 General 532 Estate Sales $WODQWD$UHD'RRUQHHGVKHOSHUWUDLQHHIRUJDUDJH $'$,569,//(*(25*,$ GRRULQVWDOODWLRQKU 3UHVVURRP+HOSHU (67$7(6$/( /RRNLQJIRUDSUHVVURRPKHOSHUWRUXQRXUODUJH )ULGD\0D\WK 6DWXUGD\WK$030 5HFRQVWUXFWLRQ&RPSDQ\LQ&DUWHUVYLOOHORRNLQJ SULQWLQJSUHVV([SHULHQFHSUHIHUUHGEXWZLOOWUDLQ /HDWKHUUHFOLQHU OLIWFKDLUDQWLTXHODPSV+HDUW 011 Lost & Found IRUH[SHULHQFHGZRUNHUVVSHFLDOL]LQJLQGU\ZDOO WKHULJKWSHUVRQ0XVWKDYHPHFKDQLFDODELOLW\EH ODQGGLVKVHWDQWLTXHNQLYHV(WKHQ$OOHQEXIIHW SDLQW FDUSHQWU\6HQGUHVXPHZLWKVDODU\UHTXLUH GHSHQGDEOHKDYHDNHHQH\HIRUFRORUEHDEOHWR KXWFKWDEOHDQGFKDLUV2DN&RXUWKRXVHEHQFK PHQWVWRWIUDQNIUL#JPDLOFRP&DOO WKLQNDQGPRYHTXLFNO\DQGSRVVHVVDVWURQJZRUN FKDLUVDGMXVWDEOHVOHHSEHGWZLQEHGVGUHVVHU LOST YOUR DOG OR CAT? HWKLF0XVWEHDEOHWRZRUNZKLOHVWDQGLQJIRUH[ FKHVWKLJKER\GUHVVHU HQGWDEOHVROLGZRRG Stop by the Bartow County Animal Shelter at Hotel/Motel WHQGHGSHULRGVDQGEHDEOHWROLIWXSWROEVRQD ERRNVKHOYHV+8*(FROOHFWLRQRI5HFRUGV&' V 50 Ladds Mountain Road off Burnt Hickory Rd. 330 UHJXODUEDVLV1LJKWWLPHKRXUV0XVWSDVVSUHHP '9' VVHYHUDOWKRXVDQG*UHDWFRQGLWLRQRYHU SOR\PHQWGUXJVFUHHQLQJ$SSO\LQSHUVRQ0RQGD\ IXUQLWXUHLWHPVWRPXFKWROLVW'LUHFWLRQV([W /RRNLQJIRUKRXVHNHHSLQJ IURQWGHVNFOHUN$S )ULGD\$030DWRXURIILFHVORFDWHGDW6 $GDLUVYLOOH*$JR:HVW+:<WXUQROG86 013 Notice SO\LQSHUVRQRQO\ DPSP DW+LJKZD\ 7HQQHVVHH6WUHHW&DUWHUVYLOOH*D1R 6RXWK0DLQ6WUHHW6,*163267('&DOO'DY &DUWHUVYLOOH1RSKRQHFDOOVSOHDVH 3KRQH&DOOV LGZZZFDOKRXQHVWDWHVDOHVFRP &$57(569,//(1(:63$3(56 '21$7,2161(('(' 7+((72:$+9$//(<+80$1(62&,(7

0HUFXU\*UDQG0DUTXLV08676((*ROG*6 :HDUHPRYLQJGRZQVL]LQJ'UHVVHUVWDEOHV 0RGHOOHDWKHULQWHULRUZZRRGJUDLQ 21/<N FKDLUVGHVNVODPSVKRXVHZDUHV EHDXWLIXOKDQG 0,/(6 PDGHIXUQLWXUH%REZKLWH7UDLO&DUWHUVYLOOH)UL 0D\DPSP6DW0D\ DP6HULRXVEX\HUVFRQVLGHULQJWKHKDQG PDGHIXUQLWXUHVKRXOGWH[W9HOPDLQDGYDQFHDW &DVK 450 Hwy 61 – Past Airport

Furniture, Small Appliances,

7KXUV)UL6DWDPSP+XJH'HDOHU VZHOFRPH 6WRFNXSIRU2OG'L[LH$QWLTXHVWDEOHVGUHVVHV $PHULFDQJLUOGROOVER[HVRIVPROG$QWLTXHVRQO\ HDFKSLHFH[ JDUDJHIXOO'RQ W0LVV &KU\VOHU6HEULQJ2%2&ROG$&DXWR ,URQ+LOO5G QHZWLUHV&DOO*HRUJH ##$ '$"% ! ### "$"#& 4B Friday, May 25, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Classifieds The Daily Tribune News

600 Autos For Sale 600 Autos For Sale 600 Autos For Sale 600 Autos For Sale 610 Vans/Utility Vehicles 630 Trucks For Sale

0HUFXU\0LODQ/RZPLOHVOHDWKHULQWHULRU )RUG)([W&DE3D\PHQWVDVORZDV %XLFN/DFURVVH/LNHQHZFRQGLWLRQ2QO\ SHUZHHNZDF5RVZHOODXWR 7R\RWD5XQQHU/RZPLOHV3D\PHQWVDV &KU\VOHU3W&UXLVHU%ODFN)XOO\VHUYLFHGZQHZ .PLOHVSHUZHHN:$&&DOO SHUZHHN WLUHV 'RZQWDYW (YHU\ERG\ULGHV&DOOXV EURNHUVQHW ),$76LOYHUGUDXWRPDWLFZVSRUW ORZDVSHUZHHN WRGD\ PRGH03*NPLOHV/LNHEUDQGQHZ$SSO\ RQOLQHWRGD\DW5RVZHOODXWREURNHUVQHW

610 Vans/Utility Vehicles

+RQGD$FFRUG*ROGOHDWKHUVXQURRIQHZ 7R\RWD6HTXRLD7KLUGURZOHDWKHU3D\ WLUHV3D\PHQWVDVORZDVSHUZHHNZDF$S PHQWVDVORZDVSHUZHHN ,QILQLWL**UH\OHDWKHUVXQURRIQHZWLUHV SO\RQOLQHWRGD\DW5RVZHOODXWREURNHUVQHW &KU\VOHU7RZQ &RXQWU\%OXHIXOO\ORDGHG 9HU\6SRUW\'RZQWDYW ZOHDWKHUDQGPXOWLVFUHHQ'9'SOD\HU3HUIHFWIRU WKHIDPLO\$VORZDVZHHNO\ 1LVVDQ7LWDQ6LOYHU;75$&DE6SUD\LQ OLQHU3:3/WLOWFUXLVH/RFDOWUDGH%HVWSULFH WUXFNLQWRZQGRZQPRQWKO\$VNIRU/HH

)RUG(9DQZKLWHPLOHV9 6HUYLFHELQV FDJH*RRGWLUHV&DVKRQO\ 1RWH[WV&DOO

&KHY\7DKRH=/RDGHGOHDWKHULQWHULRU 7ULXPSK1HZWRSQHZWLUHV$UHFHQWUH WKLUGURZQDYLJDWLRQ,QKRXVHILQDQFLQJDYDLODEOH EXLOG5HGEODFNOHDWKHULQWHULRU )RUG)RFXV:KLWHGU&ROG$&2QO\N )RUG(VFDSH0LGVL]H689GRZQWDYW (DV\WHUPV&DOO PLOHVF\O*DVVDYHU 'RZQWD[ ,Q+RXVH 5RVZHOODXWREURNHUVQHW )LQDQFLQJZHDV\WHUPV&DOOXVWRGD\ 7R\RWD7XQGUD4XDG&DE$VNDERXWRXULQ KRXVHILQDQFLQJ 0LWVXELVKL2XWODQGHU6XSHUFOHDQOHDWKHU VXQURRI'13D\PHQWVDVORZDVDZHHN

+RQGD$FFRUG6XSHUFOHDQORDGHG GRZQWYDW3D\PHQWVDVORZDVDZHHN

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

1LVVDQ$OWLPD%OXH6XSHUFOHDQOHDWKHULQ WHULRU%RVVVRXQGV\VWHP KHDWHGVHDWV7KLV *0&6LHUUD%ODFNFUHZFDE7H[DV(GLWLRQ RQH V/2$'(' WDYW'RZQ 6SUD\LQOLQHU9HU\FOHDQPXVWVHHGRZQ PRQWKO\&DOO/HH 'RGJH5DP*ROGTXDGFDE(DV\)LQ DQFLQJ&DOO

*0&

640 Autos/Trucks Wanted

&$6+)25$1<&$56 758&.6 +RQGD$FFRUG*UH\ORDGHGZOHDWKHUFUXLVH &$// 9RONVZDJHQ7LJXDQ*DVVDYHUPDQXDO FRQWUROKHDWHGVHDWVVXQURRIDQGQHZWLUHV3D\ )RUG)XVLRQ%OXH/RZPLOHVOLNHQHZ WUDQVPLVVLRQ'RZQWDYW3D\PHQWVDVORZ 03*3:3/DXWRGRZQPRQWKO\&DOO DVDZHHN PHQWVDVORZDVZHHNO\ /HH

+RQGD(OHPHQW/LNHQHZJDVVDYHU3D\ PHQWVDVORZDVSHUZHHN 630 Trucks For Sale 9RONVZDJHQ6XSHU%HHWOH1HZWLUHVQHZ LQWHULRUVSHHG)XQFDUIRUWKRVHZKRORYHROG 7R\RWD)RXUF\OLQGHUVSHHGFROGDLU 9RONVZDJHQ V&DOO *RRGFRQGLWLRQ&DOO The Daily Tribune News Sports www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, May 25, 2018 5B Fully alarmed: LeBron, Cavs facing win-or-else Game 6 vs Celtics

BY TOM WITHERS starting lineup, shortened his ro- AP Sports Writer tation to seven and released waves of defenders at James, CLEVELAND — Cavaliers who looked worn down as he at- coach Tyronn Lue was answering tempts to advance to the NBA Fi- a question about Boston’s de- nals for the eighth consecutive fense on LeBron James during year. a teleconference when he Lue noticed early in Game 5 tripped the security system at his that James was dragging, but he’s home. confident the 33-year-old, who A piercing alarm sounded. was chosen All-NBA first team “Uh-oh,” Lue said Thursday as for a record 12th time, will be he punched in a code to silence ready to save his season and pro- the screaming siren. long what could be his final While Lue and his home were games with the Cavs. clearly safe, and the light-hearted “I know he’ll be ready to play moment passed quickly, it was Game 6, so fatigue won’t be a also symbolic of Cleveland’s ur- problem and an issue,” Lue said. gent situation. “I’m pretty sure a lot of guys are The Cavs are in a dangerous tired during this stretch of the spot. year. If I had to pick one guy and Beaten for the third time in choose one guy to prevail, Boston in these home-sweet- it would be LeBron. I home Eastern Conference finals, know he’ll be great come tomor- CHARLES KRUPA/AP Cleveland will face its second row.” Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James (23) takes his warm-up off as he watches from the bench area near the end of Game 5 of the NBA Eastern Conference finals against the Boston Celtics Wednesday in Boston. The Celtics won 96-83. elimination game of the postsea- Stevens started center Aron son on Friday night at Quicken Baynes for the first time in the are counting on James to re- starters and Lue didn’t do him Lue bluntly said: “No.” Now he’s trying to keep this Loans Arena. series and the move helped slow bound. any favors, either. Thankfully, he’s got James, flawed Cavs team alive long Game 6 is for everything. James, who had been crushing He pushed as hard as he could James had 26 points, 10 re- who has six 40-point games and enough for another trip to Except, of course, if the Celtics when guard Terry in Game 5, but for one of the bounds and five assists. Solid, two buzzer-beaters in these play- Boston. there’s a Game 7 on Sunday in Rozier switched on him. Rozier only times in what has been a but sub-par by his standards and offs, to save the season. Tonight, James will take the Boston. fronted James and got help from transcendent 13th postseason, he he committed six turnovers and He’s done it once already this floor with his future hanging in Fueled by fired-up Boston fans Baynes, the 6-foot-10, 254- couldn’t summon greatness. missed some makeable layups. spring, playing through cramps the air. His second stint with the who must feel some sort of pound Australian who con- He didn’t have his usual burst. James still managed to outscore and scoring 45 points in a Game Cavs could end this summer if he birthright to see their cherished tributed seven rebounds, six He bent at the waist grabbing his the rest of Cleveland’s starters — 7 win over Indiana. But he’s opts out of his $35.6 million con- team play in the Finals, the points and attitude. shorts, his breathing labored. Kevin Love, Tristan Thompson, played nine games since, and tract for next season and leaves youthful Celtics again showed “We’ve got a lot of tough guys During timeouts, he wiped sweat George Hill and J.R. Smith — gotten less and less rest as the again as a free agent, a zero fear or hesitation on their on our team,” Stevens said. “But and perhaps some frustration 26-24. playoffs have progressed. His decision he can delay again with parquet floor on Wednesday I think they all will tell you from his forehead. Lue inexplicably left Kyle Ko- body has been forced to handle a win. night during a 96-83 win in Baynes is one of the toughest James is tired — for good rea- rver off the floor for long more than he imagined. But before he picks home or Game 5 that was never in any we’ve all been around.” son. His teammates are draining stretches and following the game James has been down 3-2 in Philadelphia or Los Angeles or doubt. Now Stevens needs his team to him. he curiously explained that the conference finals before. In anywhere else, he’s got at least Despite shooting only 36 per- show that same tenacity on Once again, James, who will Stevens’ rotation “kind of threw 2012, he faced a Game 6 elimi- one more game in Cleveland. cent, the Celtics improved to 10- the road, where Boston is just 1- play in his 99th game this season us for a loop.” nation in Boston and scored 45 Game 6. 0 at home in the playoffs as 6. Friday, didn’t get nearly enough Asked Thursday if he wished points with 15 rebounds and five “No question in my mind that coach Brad Stevens changed his The Cavs, on the other hand, help from Cleveland’s other he had done anything differently, assists as Miami won. he’ll bounce back,” Lue said. Police: Richie Incognito threw weights before hospitalization

BY TERRY SPENCER AND JOHN WAWROW Associated Press

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — Police took veteran NFL guard Richie Incognito to a mental hos- pital after he allegedly threw weights and tennis balls at gym employees and another patron and told officers the government is spying on him, according to a report released Thursday. Boca Raton police say a patron at Life Time Athletic, Mark O’Brien, told officers James Brown and Dave Rosenthal he was jogging on the outdoor track when he saw Incognito acting angry. O’Brien said he tried to calm Incognito, but as he walked away, the former Buffalo Bill PHELAN M. EBENHACK/AP, FILE threw a tennis ball at his foot, In this Jan. 7 photo, Buffalo Bills offensive guard Richie Incognito tried to run him over with a (64) sets up to block against the Jacksonville Jaguars during the second half of an NFL wild-card playoff game in Jacksonville, weighted pushing sled and then Florida. threw two weights — one into the pool and another at him, which thrown objects at the staff. No 72 hours if they are deemed a missed. He said Incognito, 34, gun was found on Incognito and danger to themselves or others. then cursed at him, telling him to it is unexplained why the em- Incognito’s lawyer, Mark get out of his “playground.” ployee would have his permit. Schamel, did not immediately re- O’Brien called 911 and in a Brown said that when he ap- turn an email Thursday seeking recording released Thursday a proached Incognito, he said he comment. Incognito has not been voice identified as Incognito’s was under contract for the Na- charged with a crime as police can be heard in the background tional Security Agency, a top U.S. say in his mental condition he yelling and cursing at him. He spy agency, and that another pa- could not form intent. told the dispatcher Incognito, tron was wearing headphones Incognito announced earlier who was dressed in shorts and no nearby. this year that he was retiring from shirt, was trying to hit him as they “I’m running NSA class level 3 football after 11 seasons, the last talked. He told the dispatcher the documents through my phone,” three with Buffalo. The Bills re- 6-foot-4, 322-pound Incognito is Incognito told Brown, saying he leased him from their reserved/re- “huge” but a “little overweight.” couldn’t have anyone with Blue- tired list Monday, leaving open O’Brien told The Associated tooth capability near him. the possibility he could sign with Press on Thursday that Incognito Brown said that when he asked another team. also ripped apart a boxing man- Incognito why the government He has been on a downward nequin and slammed his knee into would be watching him, he spiral for much of this offseason. its head, and feared Incognito replied that Brown didn’t have a His closest friend on the Bills, might do the same to him. He said high enough security clearance to center Eric Wood, is being forced he didn’t know Incognito, who discuss it with him. into retirement after being diag- also played for the St. Louis He said Incognito’s hands were nosed with a career-ending neck Rams and Miami Dolphins, shaking and he would suddenly injury in January. where he was suspended in 2013 jump and move without warning. The Bills also asked Incognito for the racial bullying of a team- Incognito told the officers he was to take a pay cut in restructuring mate, Jonathan Martin. taking a dietary supplement and the final year of his contract. In- “I can fully appreciate and un- denied thrown objects at people. cognito initially backed the derstand people going through Brown said that when he told agreement by posting a note on tough times and mental illness Incognito he was worried he was Twitter saying he was “thrilled to but his behavior was irrational. I going to hurt himself or others, be returning this season and fired hope he gets help,” O’Brien said. Incognito yelled at a woman in up to get back to work with my Officer Brown wrote that when the pool to call the FBI. Buffalo Bills brothers.” How- he and Rosenthal arrived at the Brown and Rosenthal took In- ever, he had a change of heart gym, a staff member handed them cognito into custody under weeks later and abruptly fired Incognito’s concealed weapons Florida’s Baker Act, which allows agent David Dunn in a post on permit and told them he had for people to be hospitalized for Twitter. 6B Friday, May 25, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News

AgGeorgia Farm Credit, ACA

FURNITURE & MATTRESS MART, LLC

C O S M E T I C S T U D I O S

The experience you deserve with quality you can count on! More than you expect from a jewelry store.