FRIDAY

March 23, 2018

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS Cicis Pizza in Cartersville celebrates grand reopening

JAMES SWIFT/DTN BY JAMES SWIFT only changed by two. cally based upon our new spark Cicis owner [email protected] “We kind of tried to divide it up logo,” Turley said. “It brings in a Steve Turley to give it more personalized seat- lot of bright colors that just kind of performs a Call it feng shui decorating with ing,” he said at Thursday’s ribbon- accentuates the bright, fun and fes- customary ribbon cutting to a slice of pepperoni. For such a cutting ceremony for his tive atmosphere that we are shoot- celebrate the dramatic redesign, the actual ca- new-and-improved pizzeria. “Be- ing for here at Cicis.” grand reopening pacity at the freshly renovated and fore it was a lot of tables that were Cicis, formerly known as Cici’s of his pizzeria. remodeled Cicis at 240 Cherokee just kind of in the middle together. Pizza, has been a Cartersville sta- Place in Cartersville has barely We thought it would be nice to ple since the early 2000s. Turley, changed at all. separate them out.” 49, was brought in by previous Even with all the recently in- The pizza buffet’s cosmetic up- Cicis owner McWhorter Capital stalled tables and booths — plus grade is part of the company’s new Partners to run day-to-day opera- the retiled and repainted interiors, “maverick design” rebranding. tions about two years ago. not to mention a new wall effec- The franchise in Cartersville is the Turley — who previously tively halving the restaurant — third in Georgia to get the aes- worked for Ingles Markets Inc., owner Steve Turley said the total thetic overhaul. seating accommodations have “The ‘maverick design’ is basi- SEE CICIS, PAGE 4A

Woman faces numerous B P charges after LAST FROM THE AST altercation with police Wax museum creates living history for AES students

STAFF REPORT BY DONNA HARRIS A Florida woman has been hit [email protected] with a litany of charges after al- legedly resisting arrest during a Famous figures have been seen trespassing incident early Sunday wandering all over Adairsville El- morning. ementary School this week. Ashley Marie Jackson, 28, of Since Monday, the third-, Ocala, Florida, has been charged fourth- and fifth-graders have with two counts of removal of a been portraying historical figures weapon from a public official, two and sharing the knowledge they counts of willful interference with learned about them in the school’s an emergency medical profes- seventh annual AES Wax Mu- sional, two counts of willful ob- seum. struction or hinderance of a “There’s a lot of famous figures firefighter, four counts of willful that all the different grade levels obstruction of law enforcement of- have to learn, and [the wax mu- ficers and one count of loitering. seum] is a way to do it kinestheti- cally,” said organizer Terri SEE , PAGE 7A ARREST Mansfield, a fifth-grade social studies teacher. “They’re able to see it, feel it. It’s visual learning, kinesthetic learning. They’re in- corporating writing with it so that’s also another modality. And then the other kids that come, like in third and fourth and fifth grade, they bring clipboards and write down information that they’re re- sponsible for knowing so it works both ways. Everybody’s learning Jackson cooperatively.” She also said kids “learn better sometimes from their peers than they do us.” Taylorsville “We might tell them a hundred times that Babe Ruth and the tech- woman allegedly nology of the radio helped bring about the popularity of baseball assaults helpless and encouraged people during the Depression, but hearing it from a daughter kid, it might click,” she said. Dressed in costumes, students in STAFF REPORT the three higher grades portrayed According to a Bartow County their historical figure in the wax Sheriff’s Office report, a Tay- museum for one 45-minute ses- lorsville woman was arrested and sion, and the other four days were charged with cruelty to children, spent visiting it to learn about simple assault and battery after she allegedly hit her daughter, who suf- other figures that were being pre- fers from muscular dystrophy, and sented by their grade-level peers. left her lying naked on a bed Sun- RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS The kindergarten, first and day night. Adairsville Elementary School third-grader Clayton Hilburn portrayed Juan Ponce de Leon at the school’s wax museum SEE , PAGE 7A According to the police report, Wednesday morning. HISTORY citing the statement from the daughter, Julia Denise Collins slapped her daughter in the face, left and then came back and pulled off her daughter’s blanket before Alzheimer’s Association presents Caregiver Workshop striking her “all over her body.” BY MARIE NESMITH common type of dementia; common com- support them. We consistently receive pos- 200,000 individuals younger than 65 hav- The daughter told police she was [email protected] munication challenges when caring for itive feedback about the workshops.” ing younger-onset Alzheimer’s. left helpless because of her paraly- someone with dementia; and understanding Presented in part by the Area Agency on According to www.alz.org/what-is-de- sis. Looking to equip caregivers with vital in- and responding to dementia-related behav- Aging, the Caregiver Workshop also will mentia.asp, “Dementia is not a specific dis- SEE ASSAULT, PAGE 8A formation, the Alzheimer’s Association will iors,” said LaRay Ramey, program director provide lunch for participants. While there ease. It’s an overall term that describes a offer a workshop in Cartersville April 3. for the Alzheimer’s Association Georgia is no charge to attend, caretakers need to group of symptoms associated with a decline To be led by Geriatric Nurse Practitioner Chapter’s North Georgia Service Area. register by calling 800-272-3900. in memory or other thinking skills severe Susan Greene, the workshop will feature “Susan is a geriatric nurse practitioner with “Susan has taught education programs enough to reduce a person’s ability to per- three presentations: “The Basics: Memory years of experience in caring for people for the association for several years,” said form everyday activities. Alzheimer’s dis- Loss, Dementia and Alzheimer’s Disease,” with dementia. She consistently receives Rebekah Davis, program director lead for ease accounts for 60 to 80 percent of cases. “Effective Communication Strategies” and compliments for her practical suggestions, Alzheimer’s Association’s Georgia Chapter. Vascular dementia, which occurs after a “Understanding and Responding to De- her method of instruction and her extensive “She is passionate about helping caregivers stroke, is the second most common dementia mentia-Related Behavior.” The event will knowledge of dementia and caregiving. and those impacted by dementia learn more type. But there are many other conditions take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Bar- “We hope caregivers enhance their skills about their loved one’s disease and how to that can cause symptoms of dementia, in- tow County Senior Center, 102 Zena Drive. and gain information that will help them in provide the best care for them.” cluding some that are reversible, such as thy- “Susan will present an overview of the their role of care partner. We also want them The Alzheimer’s Association reports 5.7 roid problems and vitamin deficiencies. different types of dementia; information to know there are resources, such as the million Americans are estimated to be liv- Collins specific to Alzheimer’s disease, the most Alzheimer’s Association, that are here to ing with Alzheimer’s disease, with about SEE WORKSHOP, PAGE 8A

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Address: 251 S. Tennessee St. outraged over push to Cartersville, GA 30120

Mailing Address: 251 S. Tennessee St. limit weekend voting Cartersville, GA 30120 BY R.J. RICO on changing poll-closing times in Phone: 770-382-4545 Associated Press Atlanta after Democratic Sen. Jen After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 Jordan won a special election last Fax: 770-382-2711 ATLANTA — Georgia Repub- year in a district that included Alan Davis, licans want to limit early voting parts of Atlanta and Cobb County. Publisher so that no county can offer it on Because Jordan’s race took place Jason Greenberg, both a Saturday and a Sunday. during a municipal election, At- Managing Editor Democrats are outraged; they lanta polls stayed open until 8 Jennifer Moates, say the plan is designed to help p.m., an hour later than those in Advertising Director GOP candidates. Cobb County. Atlanta polls close Mindy Salamon, “They’re targeting likely Dem- at the same time as the rest of Office Manager/Classified ocratic voters to stifle the oppor- Georgia during normal state and Advertising Director tunity to cast a ballot,” said Sen. federal elections, according to the Lee McCrory, Lester Jackson, a Savannah De- Secretary of State’s Office. DAVID GOLDMAN/AP, FILE Circulation/Distribution mocrat and the chairman of the Brass’ measure passed the Re- This Nov. 1, 2016, photo, shows voters casting ballots during early voting in Atlanta. Georgia Manager Georgia Legislative Black Cau- publican-controlled Senate last Democrats are outraged over a bill pending in the state legislature that would limit counties to Stacey Wade, cus. “Working-class Georgians month on a party-line vote. It now offering only one weekend day for early voting per election. But Republicans argue that Georgians Circulation Customer Care/ need opportunities to participate awaits a vote by the House, where should have equal access to the polls during federal and state elections, with each county having the same number of early-voting opportunities. Account Manager in the governmental process.” a committee has broadened the Byron Pezzarossi, Under a bill sponsored by Sen. bill’s scope by amending it to tion. “Why are we trying to crip- the Supreme Court struck down North Carolina where lawsuits Press Room Director Matt Brass, R-Newnan, counties limit all counties to only one ple and hamstring the effort of the civil-rights era pre-approval prevented the state from scaling Email: would only be able to offer early weekend day of early voting. American citizens to exercise that requirement. back early voting. “When a state MANAGING EDITOR voting on weekdays and one Several African-American most precious right?” “If they get it passed, they are seeks to reduce early voting op- [email protected] weekend day. County officials churches have embraced Sunday Brass denied his bill is an at- asking for a lawsuit,” Bullock portunities, almost invariably they NEWSROOM would get to choose whether the voting, including Atlanta’s tempt to curb voting by any said, pointing to a recent case in get sued.” [email protected] polls would be open on one Satur- Ebenezer Baptist Church, where group. FEATURES EDITOR day or one Sunday, but not both. the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. “When I first took this on, had [email protected] In addition to four weeks of preached. Since 2014, Ebenezer’s I known I would be called a racist " ( H , )G   PHOTOGRAPHER weekday early voting opportuni- pastor, the Rev. Raphael Warnock, because of it, I probably would [email protected] ties, each of Georgia’s 159 coun- has helped lead multiple “soul to have stayed away from it,” said ")G& , )  ( ( STAFF REPORTERS ties is currently required to offer the polls” initiatives in which bus- Brass, referring to angry emails he [email protected] early voting on at least one Satur- loads of parishioners are given has recently received. “But the " (  G( ,& ")' #- ()F )I(  ( [email protected] day. Some counties, though, have rides to polling stations. fairness is not there and I’m going )* ,F  P &)& * )*&  #'*),F(F [email protected] recently started offering early vot- Warnock called the current Re- to keep pushing for it because it’s  #-#)(- F"F (  F)  ' +G#%&P SPORTS REPORTER ing on both Saturdays and Sun- the right thing to do. I’m not a publican proposal “electoral eth- , -)' F#' -  &P   ,  [email protected] days ahead of a single election. racist. I’m not trying to suppress nic cleansing.” &)&&P )I(  ( )* ,F  G( ,& ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Before the 2016 presidential “Weekend voting is working, so anybody’s right to vote.” ")' -F  I#F" -#( , ( ,#(! [email protected] general election, 10 counties let why are we changing it?” For decades, any changes to * )*& I#F" '#&#,  - ,)' )G, OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSIFIED voters cast ballots early on at least Warnock told The Associated Georgia’s voting laws required )I( )''G(#FP ( I R, &IP- ADVERTISING DIRECTOR one Saturday and Sunday, includ- Press in a phone interview, point- approval from the federal govern- , P F) - ,H F  ')' (FR- ()F#  [email protected] ing counties with large urban pop- ing out that more than half of ment before taking effect, said G, )( ,( ) -(RF ( I#F" F" CIRCULATION DIRECTOR ulations in Atlanta, Augusta, Georgia voters took advantage of University of Georgia political G( ,& ), ' '),#& - ,H#  I R, " , [email protected] Columbus and Savannah, accord- the state’s early-voting opportuni- science professor Charles Bul-  ),  G,#(! (  F , F" - ,H#  LEGAL ADVERTISING ing to the Georgia Secretary of ties in the 2016 presidential elec- lock. That changed in 2013, when [email protected] State’s Office. Hillary Clinton #%# G&% P          # (! , PRODUCTION won all but two of those counties,      [email protected] although Donald Trump won the Letter Guidelines: state by about 5 percentage points.   Letters to the editor on issues But Republicans argue that    of broad public interest are Georgians should have equal ac-    welcomed. Letters must bear a cess to the polls during federal     complete signature, street ad-    dress and phone number (ad- and state elections, with each   ! (   *(  ( county having the same number dresses and phone numbers           !--H#&& ) Q !,F ,-H#&& will not be published). Letters of of early-voting opportunities and     500 words or less will be ac- each city having the same hours    !  cepted. Libelous charges and on Election Day.         III*,(#%$ ((#(!- G( ,&)' abusive language will not be “This gives parity for every- considered. Information given must be factual. All letters will body in the state,” said Brass. “It be printed as submitted. No doesn’t make sense for one person corrections will be made to to be able to vote any extra time grammar, spelling or style. than any other person.” Worth the Drive! Writers may have letters pub- Brass said it would be too ex- lished once every two weeks. pensive to mandate that all coun- Consumer complaints and thank-you letters cannot be ties expand their early-voting         Warren Dermatology used. All are subject to editing. opportunities, although he said he &'.,-. !0'! &5/'! ) #& ')'0 0',+ 0  // %# &#. -5 Send letters to 251 S. Ten- hasn’t analyzed how expensive     nessee St., Cartersville, GA such a proposal would be. 30120, or e-mail to Brass’ bill was initially focused Board [email protected]. Editor’s Note: Certified Opinions expressed by colum- nists for The Daily Tribune News are those of the colum- Governor’s Dermatologist nist alone and do not reflect the opinion of the newspaper or criminal justice any of its advertisers. Ordering Photographs: overhaul Over 21 Years Every photograph taken by a  +0.,"1!0,.5 $$#. Daily Tribune News photogra- passes House ,+/1)0 0',+ 6 4 * 6 . 5/ Experience pher and published in the paper    is available for purchase. Go to committee E (&3 ( 7C $&3 $16 E 95 ( 07B4'(9 $16 www.daily-tribune.com and E 18 ( () $16 E &1$A1&$ E 879A@ 62B91(@ click on “Order Photos.” THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ATLANTA — The final piece of E (961$A(' %1@3@ E #0184$@0 62B91(@ E ($'$&0(@ Subscriber Info: Republican Gov. Nathan Deal’s E 1%975D$4)1$ E BA7 &&1'(6A@ 770-852-5552 To subscribe, call 770-382- years-long criminal justice over-    4545. Visa, Mastercard, Ameri- The Walk at Mars Hill can Express and Discover haul is expected to see a vote in the 76#('91   E !B(@  !0B9@    E $A  D 88716A5(6A accepted. Georgia House early next week,   (35 1'0#     .0#./2'))# 4900 Ivey Road, NW - Bldg 1800 Ste. 1801 Six days by local carrier motor after passing through the House  !  "" ""!% Acworth, GA 30101 route subscription rates: Judiciary Non-Civil Committee 3 Months $32.95 Thursday. 6 Months $59.95 1 Year $112.50 The proposal, which backers say Home delivery $11.25 per month. seeks to keep fewer non-violent of- fenders behind bars, would give Miss Your Paper? judges more leeway in forgoing If your paper has not arrived by 6:30 a.m., call our customer care cash bail for low-income offenders FURNITURE & MATTRESS MART, LLC line by 11 a.m. at 770-382-4580 and more opportunities to impose and a paper will be delivered to community service rather than your home. All subscribers call- fines. It also enhances penalties for COMING WATCH ing after 11 a.m. will have their certain crimes involving firearms. paper delivered with their next Deal said in February when the SOON... FOR DETAILS! regular delivery. proposal was unveiled that “while “Bartow County’s only we provide individuals and fami- daily newspaper” lies with second chances, we are OFFICIAL ORGAN OF simultaneously making communi- BARTOW COUNTY ties safer by incarcerating the most USPS 146-740 serious and violent offenders.” Published daily Tuesday The bill, which has garnered bi- through Sunday by Cartersville partisan support, was altered since Newspapers, a division of it passed the Senate last month in Cleveland Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville, order to strike a compromise be- GA 30120. Periodical Postage tween the House committee and Paid at Cartersville, GA 30120. the Deal administration. POSTMASTER, send all ad- Among the changes, the latest BRAND NAME dress changes to Cartersville Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee version would mandate a criminal FURNISHINGS & MATTRESSES St., Cartersville, GA 30120. record check and fingerprinting for four specific misdemeanor viola- Tripp Nelson  tions, including shoplifting and 715 Joe Frank Harris Pkwy.      possession of marijuana before an Cartersville, GA 30120 Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune News. All rights reserved as to the en- officer could issue a citation and  tire content. release someone. FAMILY & LIVING

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Friday, March 23, 2018 3A Words fail woman in response to sister-in-law’s miscarriage

DEAR ABBY: My sister-in- know you, I’m sure it would be boyfriend, who has two years left ing her. Your veterinarian may duces the sandwich. – AWK- law, a mother of four, just had a appreciated if you simply said, in the Marine Corps? Or do I also be able to offer you helpful WARD DINER miscarriage at five months. I have “You know I have trouble ex- keep her and stay at the job I have suggestions. However, if they no idea what to say to her or my pressing my emotions, but please now and keep doing what I do? can’t help you, contact a horse DEAR AWKWARD DINER: I nieces and nephews. “Sorry” know how sorry I am for your Please give me some advice be- rescue group to find a safe home think it’s perfectly acceptable. doesn’t seem to suffice. Her 6- loss.” cause, right now, I have no one for your horse. I wish you luck. Look at it this way: Which is year-old was ecstatic about the else to help me with this decision, preferable — a child with his new baby. The family is crushed. By DEAR ABBY: I’ve always and it’s a hard one. – KELSEA IN DEAR ABBY: My cousin’s son mouth full of a PB&J sandwich My husband (her brother) was in Abigail Van Buren dreamed about getting a horse, so NEW HAMPSHIRE is 4 and a picky eater. We love to he’s enjoying, or one who’s tears, and I didn’t know what to I saved up all the money I earned try new restaurants and cuisines. loudly complaining that the food say to him either. DEAR WITHOUT WORDS: as a kid and finally bought one a DEAR KELSEA: I know it’s a When we go out to eat, she some- is awful and he doesn’t want to I have never been able to easily When people stay silent, it can be year ago. I named her ‘Spring- hard decision to make, but right times brings along a PB&J for her eat it? express my emotions. In emo- mistaken for lack of caring, when time,” and I love her. She’s great. now your priority must be to fin- child. Is this acceptable? I always tional situations I just go blank sometimes it happens because the But now I am ready to venture ish your education. Start by ask- feel a little awkward about it, but Dear Abby is written by Abigail and my mind shuts down. I am al- emotions are so overwhelming out into the world, and I’m forced ing around the “horse then I think the restaurant would Van Buren, also known as Jeanne ways at a loss for words, and I they can’t be put into words. So to make a decision. Do I give her community” if someone would be rather have us come with some- Phillips, and was founded by her feel like it’s disconnecting me why not just be honest? You don’t to a loving home with people who interested in buying Springtime thing he can eat rather than go to mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact from relationships. Any advice? – have to be a poet, but you do have have more time to spend with her, and can give her a good home. a different restaurant. In her de- Dear Abby at WITHOUT WORDS to say something. Because these so I can go to college and move Also put the word out at the sta- fense, she does have him try the www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box are your in-laws, who presumably to a different state with my ble where you have been board- restaurant’s food before she pro- 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

CHURCH CALENDAR

SUTALLEE BAPTIST 11 a.m. 7 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.; Easter break- CHURCH – 61 Snow Springs hosted by the Mt. Zion Grassdale, service at 11 a.m. Everyone is in- CHURCH – 895 Knox Bridge fast at 8 a.m.; and an Easter egg Road, Adairsville. Snow Springs Glory Harvesta, Jesus Alive and vited. Highway, White. Sutallee Baptist STAMP CREEK BAPTIST hunt at 10 a.m. Baptist Church is hosting a full Shiloh Stilesboro churches. Church is hosting an Easter egg hunt CHURCH – Stamp Creek Baptist weekend of events Easter weekend. PLAINVIEW BAPTIST on March 24 at 2 p.m. Easter serv- Church is holding its spring revival GRACE TEMPLE – 851 Cedar On March 31, the church is hosting MT. PISGAH BAPTIST CHURCH – Plainview Road, ices at the church will be held on March 25-28. Services on Sunday Creek Road, Adairsville. Grace an egg hunt at 2:30 p.m., followed CHURCH – Mt. Pisgah Baptist Adairsville. Plainview Baptist April 1 at 8:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and will be at 6 p.m. and services on all Temple is celebrating Easter with a by the Singing Smith Family at 3 Church is hosting sunrise service on Church is hosting its revival April 9:45 a.m. other nights will be at 7:30 p.m. Bud Meeting at the Cross on Good Fri- and supper at 4:30. Easter morning April 1 at 7 a.m. The church is also 8-13. Services are at 6 p.m. on April Isley will be the visiting minister. day at 7 p.m., sunrise service Easter service will be held April 1 at 7 a.m. hosting a night of worship April 28 8 and 7:30 p.m. all other nights. WOFFORDS CROSSROADS Everyone is invited. morning at 7 a.m. with the Rev. with morning worship at 10:30 a.m. from 4 to 8 p.m. There will be din- BAPTIST CHURCH – 222 Old Charles Godfrey and Easter service Everyone is invited. ner and activities. Everyone is wel- MACEDONIA BAPTIST Tennessee Highway, White. Wof- THE CHURCH AT LIBERTY at 9 a.m. Everyone is welcome. come. CHURCH – 1810 Euharlee Road. fords Crossroads Baptist Church is SQUARE – 2001 Liberty Square CROWE SPRINGS BAPTIST Macedonia Baptist Church is host- hosting an Easter egg hunt on March Drive, Cartersville. The Church at DAVID STREET CHURCH CHURCH – 290 Springs Baptist YOUNG STREET BAPTIST ing its spring revival April 15-18. 24 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Everyone Liberty Square is hosting the Lee OF GOD – David Street Church of Church Road, Cartersville. Crowe CHURCH – Young Street Baptist Services will be at 6 p.m. on April is invited. The church is also hosting University Symphonic Band and God is hosting sunrise service on Springs Baptist Church is hosting an Church is hosting a sunrise service 15 and 7 p.m. all other nights. A its spring revival April 8-11. Service the Liberty Square Sanctuary Choir Easter Sunday at 7 a.m. Breakfast Easter egg hunt on March 31 at 2 on Aptril 1 at 7 a.m. Breakfast will guest will speak every night along will be at 6 p.m. on April 8, with a on March 25 at 9 a.m. and 10:30 will be served immediately after. p.m. There will be a cookout follow- follow the service, with Sunday with special music. Everyone is performance by Fireproof, and 7 a.m. Everyone is invited. Regular service begins at 11 a.m. ing the hunt. Everyone is invited. school at 9:45 a.m. and worship welcome. p.m. all other nights with guest On April 7, the church will be host- preacher Barry Snapp. SAVIOR OF ALL ing Glory Bound to minister SUNRISE SERVICE – 210 N. LUTHERAN CHURCH – 35 In- through music at 7 p.m. Everyone Bartow St., Cartersville. A commu- THE FIRST PRESBYTE- dian Trail, Cartersville. Savior of is invited. nity sunrise service is being held in RIAN CHURCH OF All Lutheran Church is hosting sev- the Mack Eppinger parking lot on CARTERSVILLE – 183 W. Main eral services leading up to and in- SNOW SPRINGS BAPTIST April 1 at 7 a.m. The event is being St., Cartersville. The First Presbyte- cluding Easter. Services will also be rian Church is hosting Palm Sunday held the week of Easter: Thursday, services at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. The 7 p.m.; Good Friday, noon and 7 children’s choir will be singing at p.m.; Easter Sunday, 7 a.m. and   the 11 a.m. service. The church is 10:30 a.m. with breakfast in-be-      also working with Sam Jones tween. United Methodist Church to host a  community Good Friday service at PEEPLES VALLEY BAP- 12 p.m. on March 30 in The First TIST CHURCH – 68 Ledford Presbyterian Church sanctuary. Lane, Cartersville. Peeples Valley Baptist Church is hosting the Rev. ALEXANDER CHAPEL Leon Smith, baritone, for a singing UMC – Alexander Chapel UMC is on March 25 at 11 a.m. The church celebrating Women’s History month is also hosting a Men’s Prayer on March 25 at 3 p.m. Angela breakfast on April 7 at 8 a.m. Rev. Thomas-Cooley will be the guest James Black will be the guest speaker. Lunch will be served at 2 speaker. Everyone is invited. p.m. Everyone is invited. SAVIOR OF ALL BETHANY BAPTIST LUTHERAN CHURCH — 35 CHURCH – Bethany Baptist Indian Trail S.E., Cartersville. Sav- Church is holding a communion ior of All Lutheran Church is host- service at 11 a.m. on March 25. ing potluck Wednesdays during lent Everyone is invited. The church is at 6 p.m and mid-week Lenten serv- also holding a fish fry and easter egg ice at 7 p.m.; Palm Sunday Worship hunt at 12 p.m. on March 31. On on March 25 at 10:30 a.m.; Good April 1 the church will be hosting Friday Services are at noon and 7 Easter Sunday service with Sunday p.m.; an Easter vigil Saturday, school at 10 a.m. and service at March 31, at 7 p.m.; Easter services

WHAT’S GOING ON Fire Proof Trio In Concert N.W. GEORGIA DAYLILY ELECTION TESTING — Sunday, March 25TH • 10:30 AM SOCIETY – The N.W. Georgia Public logic and accuracy testing Daylily Society is meeting on on the Accuvote TS Units, Accu- March 24 at 10 a.m. at the Stiles vote OS Units, Express Poll Units Creekside Fellowship Church Auditorium at 320 W. Cherokee and encoders to be used in the 585 Old Alabama Road • 770-387-3484 Ave. in Cartersville. Bill Waldrop May 22 general primary/special of Kennsaw Mountain Daylilies election for Bartow County and will be the guest speaker and will the City of White will begin auction off some of his daylilies. Wednesday, March 28, at 9:30 Visitors are welcome. a.m. and continue daily at 1300 Joe Frank Harris Parkway in the SQUARE DANCE CLASS – elections department until com- The Bartow/Zena Drive Senior pleted. The preparation and testing Center is hosting square dancing is open to the public. For more in- classes on Mondays, starting formation, contact Bartow County March 26. The first two classes are Election Supervisor Joseph Kirk The experience you deserve free for everyone. Classes follow- at 770-387-5098. with quality you can count on! ing are $6 per person and free for youth ages 8-18. Classes begin at CITIZENS’ LAW EN- Open to the Public 6 p.m. For more information, call FORCEMENT ACADEMY – Clyde Couch at 706-608-8005. The Bartow County Sheriff’s Of- Certified ASE Master Automobile fice is now accepting applications Technician Chris Barron, TALLATOONA CAP – Talla- for the next Citizens’ Law En- with more than 12 years toona Community Action Partner- forcement academy. Participants of automotive experience, ship Inc. is holding its regular must be Bartow County residents. Board of Director’s meeting on Applications can be picked up at Chris Barron opens local automotive repair facility. March 27 at 6 p.m. at the central the BCSO admin lobby or emailed office at 1010 N. Tennessee St. in upon request. Interested applicants Cartersville. must complete and return the ap- $ plication for processing and back- GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP ground check completion by 9.99 — A grief support group will meet March 28. For more information, at the Bartow Family Resources contact Beth Tidwell at 770-382- Oil Service for First Time Visit Center, 200 Leake St., 5050 Ext. 6771 or email bethtid- Must mention ad. *Some limitations apply. See store for details. Cartersville, on Tuesdays until [email protected]. March 27 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. For We service Powerstrokes, Cummins, and Duramax. more information, call 770-382- EGG FEST – EggFest egg hunt 7224 or visit info@bartowfami- is being held on March 31 from 2 770-334-3169 lies.com. to 4 p.m. at Lakepoint Sports soc- 88B Wansley Dr. SE, Cartersville, GA 30121 cer fields. [email protected] U.S. & WORLD

4A Friday, March 23, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Trump signs order punishing China on trade

BY PAUL WISEMAN cuse University economist and ing reliance on imported metals AND KEN THOMAS senior fellow at the Peterson In- jeopardizes U.S. national secu- Associated Press stitute for International Econom- rity. ics. “The Chinese see them as a To target China, Trump has WASHINGTON — President major threat and do not want a dusted off a Cold War weapon for Donald Trump signed an order costly trade war.” trade disputes: Section 301 of the Thursday that paves the way for Chinese officials warned of U.S. Trade Act of 1974, which imposing tariffs on as much as potential retaliation and ex- lets the president unilaterally im- $60 billion worth of Chinese im- pressed hopes that the U.S. pose tariffs. It was meant for a ports to punish Beijing for what would avoid taking actions that world in which large swaths of he said is the theft of American would hurt both countries. global commerce were not cov- technology and Chinese pressure “China will not sit idly to see ered by trade agreements. With on U.S. companies to hand it its legitimate rights damaged and the arrival in 1995 of the World over. must take all necessary measures Trade Organization, which po- “It is the largest deficit of any to resolutely defend its legitimate lices global trade, Section 301 country in the history of our rights,” the Commerce Ministry fell largely into disuse. world,” Trump said of the U.S.- in Beijing said in a statement on At first it looked like Trump China trade imbalance, blaming its website. and Chinese President Xi Jinping it for lost American jobs. The move against China comes were going to get along fine. He said his action would make just as the United States prepares They enjoyed an amiable summit the country stronger and richer. to impose tariffs of 25 percent on nearly a year ago at Trump’s China has already warned that imported steel and 10 percent on Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida. But it will take “all necessary meas- EVAN VUCCI/AP aluminum — sanctions that are America’s longstanding com- ures” to defend itself, raising the President Donald Trump signs a presidential memorandum imposing tariffs and investment meant to hit China for flooding plaints about Chinese economic prospect of a trade war between restrictions on China in the Diplomatic Reception Room of the White House on Thursday in the world with cheap steel and practices continued to simmer, the world’s two biggest Washington. aluminum but will likely fall and it became more and more ap- economies. U.S. and China and the possibil- has used to challenge U.S. su- istration’s decision to go down hardest on U.S. allies like South parent that the U.S. investigation The White House said Thurs- ity that China will impose retal- premacy in technology, includ- this path is illustrative that previ- Korea and Brazil because they into China’s technology policies day that Trump would direct the iatory tariffs on U.S. products. ing, the U.S. says, dispatching ous strategies have not borne the ship more of the metals to the was going to end in trade sanc- Office of the U.S. Trade Repre- Dozens of industry groups sent a hackers to steal commercial se- hoped-for fruit.” United States. tions. sentative to publish a list of pro- letter last weekend to Trump crets and demanding that U.S. Business groups mostly agree Trump campaigned on prom- Chinese Premier Li Keqiang posed tariffs for public comment warning that “the imposition of companies hand over trade se- that something needs to be done ises to bring down America’s this week urged Washington to within 15 days. USTR has al- sweeping tariffs would trigger a crets in exchange for access to about China’s aggressive push in massive trade deficit — $566 bil- act “rationally” and promised to ready identified potential targets: chain reaction of negative conse- the Chinese market. The admin- technology — but they worry lion last year — by rewriting open China up to more foreign 1,300 product lines worth about quences for the U.S. economy, istration argues that years of ne- that China will retaliate by tar- trade agreements and cracking products and investment. “China $48 billion. The president is also provoking retaliation; stifling gotiations with China have failed geting U.S. exports of aircraft, down on what he called abusive has been trying to cool things asking Treasury Secretary Steven U.S. agriculture, goods and serv- to produce results. soybeans and other products and commercial practices by U.S. down for weeks. They have of- Mnuchin to come up with a list ices exports and raising costs for “It could be a watershed mo- start a tit-for-tat trade war of es- trading partners. But he was slow fered concessions,” Lovely says. of restrictions on Chinese invest- businesses and consumers.” ment,” said Stephen Ezell, vice calating sanctions between to turn rhetoric to action. In Jan- “Nothing seems to cool the fire. ment. The administration moves on president of global innovation the world’s two biggest uary, he imposed tariffs on im- I fear they will take a hard line Financial markets skidded Thursday mark the end of a policy at the Information Tech- economies. ported solar panels and washing now that their efforts have been Thursday on the risk of growing seven-month U.S. investigation nology & Innovation Foundation, “The sanctions are a very big machines. Then he unveiled the rebuffed. ... China cannot appear commercial conflict between the into the hardball tactics China a think tank. “The Trump admin- deal,” says Mary Lovely, a Syra- steel and aluminum tariffs, say- subservient to the U.S.” House OKs compromise $1.3 trillion budget bill

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — The House easily approved a bipartisan $1.3 trillion spending bill Thursday that pours huge sums into Pentagon programs and domestic initiatives ranging from building roads to combatting the nation’s opioid abuse crisis, but left Congress in stalemate over shielding young Dreamer immigrants from deporta- tion and curbing surging health insurance premiums. The vote was 256-167, a one-sided tally that underscored the pop- ularity of a budget deal among party leaders that provided enough money to address many of both sides’ priorities. Further highlighting how eager lawmakers were to claim victories, the House approved the 2,232-page package — which stood around a foot tall on some legislators’ desks — less than 17 hours after negotiators released it publicly. The next step was Senate passage, which was assured. But it is possible some Republican senators critical of the bill’s spending could delay its approval until after midnight tonight. If that occurred, that would prompt the year’s third federal shutdown, an event that was sure to be brief but would still embarrass a GOP that controls the White House and Congress. The White House said President Donald Trump supported the leg- islation, even though he tweeted Wednesday that he “had to waste money on Dem giveaways” on domestic programs to win increases for the military. Congressional Republicans focused on the bill’s defense in- Whereas other pizza buffet involvement, he said his creases. Cicis restaurants have struggled in Bar- restaurant frequently offers “Vote yes for our military. Vote yes for the safety and the security tow — and many Cicis franchises special deals for schools and of this country,” said House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis. FROM PAGE 1A elsewhere in metro Atlanta have teachers. Democrats touted spending boosts on biomedical research, child including a 12-year stint as a rector, table busser, cashier, faltered — the location in “I know budgets are pretty care and infrastructure projects. And Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, manager for the Cartersville lo- whatever.” Cartersville has been a consistent tight in the school systems, and D-Calif., attributed part of the House’s hasty work on the measure cation at 879 Joe Frank Harris The renovations began in Feb- moneymaker for 15 years and we want to be a partner and sup- to GOP fears of being stuck in Washington on Saturday, when huge Parkway — purchased the restau- ruary and wrapped up two weeks counting. port them and what they do,” he throngs of students and others are expected to demonstrate in sup- rant last September. ago. The restaurant closed for port of gun curbs. “Cartersville is a great town to said. “We do spirit nights for “Everybody loves pizza. It’s five days so some of the heavier “They just don’t want to be around when the young people come be in, and I think that as long as them, where they come in and the variety — there’s something reconstruction and remodeling to town,” Pelosi said. you give them a good experience have their own designated nights. different for each person,” he could be performed. Some Republicans were opposing the measure because of what when they come in and a good We donate a portion of the pro- said. “If you’ve got somebody The visuals may have changed, they considered excessive spending. Some Democrats were opposed product, the customer base will ceeds back to the school for the because it lacked language renewing the Deferred Action for Child- who loves all the meats, we’ve he said, but the new digs haven’t be pretty loyal,” Turley said. participation they get that night.” hood Arrivals program, or DACA. Trump has ended DACA, which got a pizza that will give them all really impacted the restaurant’s “We’re basically a family envi- Turley said he averages about temporarily lets some young immigrants brought to the U.S. ille- the meats. If you’ve got some- food preparation or services. gally as children stay in the U.S. body who doesn’t eat meat, Rather, the remodeling was ronment. We get a lot of high- 250 guest tickets a day, with the The bill would deprive Trump of some of his border wall money we’ve got pizzas that have all the meant to change Cicis’ “vibe” school-aged kids that come in Friday through Sunday evening and take only incremental steps to address gun violence. It also vegetables ... it’s quick, it’s easy and customer experience. from baseball teams and stuff traffic the heaviest for his busi- would substantially increase the federal deficit. and affordable. It’s a good “It’s a little more excitement, like that, but primarily, it’s a fam- ness. Also missing was a renewal of federal subsidies to insurers aimed value.” it’s a little more colorful and it’s ily-based market.” He estimates the local eatery at curbing the relentless growth of premiums. Trump ended some Turley was joined at the a little bit more high energy,” While the local Cicis remains produces several hundred of those payments as part of his effort to scuttle President Barack Cartersville-Bartow County Turley said. “We’ve had more a successful venture, Turley said pies daily. And the local Obama’s health care law. A bipartisan effort to restore them and add Chamber of Commerce-spon- traffic coming in since the re- he doesn’t plan on expanding tastes, he said, can get quite additional help for carriers foundered over several disagreements anytime soon. bizarre. including how tight abortion restrictions on using the money should sored grand reopening celebra- modeling. It’s been all positive “Maybe down the road we “There is a particular Chamber be. tion by several members of his feedback.” On guns, leaders agreed to tuck in bipartisan provisions to bolster family, including his wife Turley said he’s already made might look into some other sur- of Commerce member in town school safety funds and improve compliance with the criminal back- Samantha. A teacher at White El- a few hires to coincide with the rounding areas, but right now, that requests blue cheese dress- ground check system for firearm purchases. The bill states that the ementary School, her husband remodeling and that he’s still we’re just focusing on our loca- ing for the sauce,” he said, “and U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention can do research on says she moonlights as the local looking to fill a few more posi- tion here in Cartersville.” then adds green peppers, onions, gun violence, though not advocacy, an idea Democrats pushed. Cicis’ “part-time marketing di- tions. When it comes to community chicken, ham and jalapeños.” 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, March 23, 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. SATTY

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

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

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

(Answers tomorrow) Thursday’s Jumbles: WACKY GLADE HUNGRY SHREWD Yesterday’s Answers Answer: To get his tools where they needed to be, the auto mechanic had to — LUG WRENCHES

For Better or For Worse® by Lynn Jonston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

FRIDAY March 16, 2018 the upside? There certainly is a down- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) side, isn’t there? Be chill. Difficulties with children might arise ARIES (March 21 to April 19) LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) today. Well, this goes with the territory. Be patient when talking to bosses, par- Do not force your opinions and ideas That’s why patience is your best ally ents and authority figures today. Anger on others today. Although all people today. Chill out. does not accomplish anything except are more alike than they are not, all CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) to make everyone miserable. people do not share the same beliefs. Be patient with family members today TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) so that you can keep the peace. After You might feel upset with someone be- Disputes about shared property, inher- all, family is gold. When family is Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose cause of issues related to politics, reli- itances and anything you own jointly happy, your life is easier. gion or race. Do not engage in further with others might arise today. Is a dis- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) conflict. Do what you can to protect pute the best way to settle this? What You are aggressive during communica- your own peace of mind. would be most effective? tion with others today, which might be GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) helpful if you are in sales, teaching or You might get off on the wrong foot Family arguments or disputes with a acting. However, you might come on with a friend today or someone in a partner or close friend might ruin your too strong with some people. group, especially if discussing how to day today. Be part of the solution, not PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) spend money or how to deal with the problem. You certainly will work hard for your shared property. Remember to respect SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) money today because you have plans the opinions of others. Avoid arguments with co-workers to spend it! Are you trying to keep up CANCER (June 21 to July 22) today because, after all, you have to with the Joneses? Don’t go head-to-head with a boss, see these people day after day. Make YOU BORN TODAY You are well- parent or authority figure today, be- life easy for yourself and them. Put liked and quick to take a position of cause things could get nasty. What’s things in perspective. leadership wherever you are.

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

ACROSS 1 Georgia __; univ. in Atlanta 5 Chances 9 __ oneself; works steadily 14 Setting for TV’s “Magnum, P.I.” 15 Couple 16 Clay brick 17 Overemotional reactions Written By Brian & Greg Walker 19 Brazilian dance HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 20 Obsolete 21 Hockey puck 22 Highest degree 23 Sis’s sib 24 Out of danger 26 Very annoying 30 South American hero Simón __ 35 Standoffish 36 Steals from 38 Facial center 39 Parade entry 40 “__ to Billie Joe” Thursday’s Puzzle Solved PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 41 High society 3 African nation 42 Quick 4 Ho-__; boring 43 Men’s undies 5 Choice 44 Ran 6 Speaker’s competitively platform 45 Ugly thing 7 Van Dyke and 47 Short rainfalls Van Patten 49 Mountain road 8 Dads of Jrs. 51 Promos 9 Light color 52 Parts of various 10 Apple sampler songs strung 11 Singer Perry together 12 Recedes 56 Not wild 13 Chair or bench 58 Way out there 18 Unanchored 61 Arctic or Indian 22 Roswell 62 Falling ice sightings pellet 23 Swells up ADAM@Home by Brian Basset 64 Malt shop 25 Mother ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC order Superior All Rights Reserved. 65 Bogeyman 26 Social blunder 66 Pitcher’s 27 Ease, as 37 Like 1, 3, and 5 53 Reverberate delights another’s fears 41 Wears away 54 Precious 67 More miffed 28 Not tight 43 Donkey’s cry 55 Body of water 68 Mae or Adam 29 Orchards 46 Key 57 Broadcasts 69 Judge’s order 31 Wife’s family 48 Shakespearean 58 Afternoon hour 32 __ box; larynx prince 59 “Nay” voter DOWN 33 Fall flower 50 Theater part 60 Nap 1 Hoopla 34 Tall marsh 52 Velvety green 62 In what way? 2 British noble grasses ground cover 63 Drag along Business 6A Friday, March 23, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Can Zuckerberg’s media blitz take the pressure off Facebook?

BY BARBARA ORTUTAY No. 2 executive, Sheryl Sand- AND MAE ANDERSON berg, had been quiet since news Associated Press broke Friday that Cambridge may have used data improperly NEW YORK — In the wake of obtained from roughly 50 million a privacy scandal involving a Facebook users to try to sway Trump-connected data-mining elections. Cambridge’s clients in- firm, Facebook CEO Mark cluded Donald Trump’s general- Zuckerberg embarked on a rare election campaign. media mini-blitz in an attempt to Facebook shares have dropped take some of the public and po- some 8 percent, lopping about litical pressure off the social net- $46 billion off the company’s work. market value, since the revela- But it’s far from clear whether tions were first published. he’s won over U.S. and European While several experts said authorities, much less the broader Zuckerberg took an important public whose status updates pro- step with the CNN interview, few vide Facebook with an endless were convinced that he put the stream of data it uses to sell tar- Cambridge issue behind him. geted ads. Zuckerberg’s apology, for in- On Wednesday, the generally stance, seemed rushed and pro reclusive Zuckerberg sat for an forma to Helio Fred Garcia, interview on CNN and conducted a crisis-management professor several more with other outlets, at NYU and Columbia Univer- KIRSTY O’CONNOR/PA VIA AP addressing reports that Cam- sity. The offices of Cambridge Analytica (CA) in central London, after it was announced that Britain’s information commissioner Elizabeth bridge Analytica purloined the “He didn’t acknowledge the Denham is pursuing a warrant to search Cambridge Analytica’s computer servers on Tuesday. Denham said Tuesday that she is using all her legal powers to investigate Facebook and political campaign consultants Cambridge Analytica over the alleged misuse data of more than 50 million harm or potential harm to the af- of millions of people’s data. Cambridge Analytica said it is committed to helping the U.K. investigation. Facebook users in order to sway fected users,” Garcia said. “I elections. The Trump campaign doubt most people realized he But on other fronts, Zucker- would write such rules into fed- election meddling, in contrast to curity but lax when it came to paid the firm $6 million during was apologizing.” berg carefully hedged otherwise eral law, and instead talked up Twitter, which notified users who protecting users’ data. the 2016 election, although it has Instead, the Facebook chief striking remarks. Facebook’s own voluntary efforts had been exposed to Russian He said personal data includ- since distanced itself from Cam- pointed to steps the company has In the CNN interview, for in- on that front. propaganda on its network. ing email addresses and in some bridge. already taken, such as a 2014 stance, he said he would be “They’ll fight tooth and nail to In what has become one of the cases private messages was al- Zuckerberg apologized for a move to restrict the access out- “happy” to testify before Con- fight being regulated,” said Tim- worst backlashes Facebook has lowed to leave Facebook servers “major breach of trust,” admitted side apps had to user data. (That gress — but only if it was “the othy Carone, a Notre Dame busi- ever seen, politicians in the U.S. with no real controls on how the mistakes and outlined steps to move came too late to stop Cam- right thing to do.” Zuckerberg ness professor. “In six months and Britain have called for data was used after that. protect users following Cam- bridge.) And he laid out a series went on to note that many other we’ll be having the same conver- Zuckerberg to explain its data Paul Argenti, a business pro- bridge’s data grab. of technical changes that will fur- Facebook officials might be more sations, and it’s just going to get practices in detail. State attorneys fessor at Dartmouth, said that “I am really sorry that hap- ther limit the data such apps can appropriate witnesses depending worse going into the election.” general in Massachusetts, New while Zuckerberg’s comments hit pened,” Zuckerberg said on collect, pledged to notify users on what Congress wanted to Even Facebook’s plan to let York and New Jersey have the right notes, they still probably CNN. Facebook has a “responsi- when outsiders misuse their in- know. users know about data leaks may opened investigations into the aren’t enough. “The question is, bility” to protect its users’ data, formation and said Facebook will At another point, the Facebook put the onus on users to educate Cambridge mess. And some have can you really trust Facebook,” he added, noting that if it fails, “audit” apps that exhibit trou- chief seemed to favor regulation themselves. Zuckerberg said rallied to a movement that urges he said. “I don’t think that ques- “we don’t deserve to have the op- bling behavior. for Facebook and other internet Facebook will “build a tool” that people to delete their Facebook tion has been answered.” portunity to serve people.” That audit will be a giant un- giants. At least, that is, the lets users see if their information accounts entirely. Cambridge Analytica head- His mea culpa on cable televi- dertaking, said David Carroll, a “right” kind of rules, such as had been impacted by the Cam- Sandy Parakilas, who worked quarters in central London was sion came a few hours after he media researcher at the Parsons ones requiring online political bridge leak, suggesting that the in data protection for Facebook briefly evacuated Thursday as a acknowledged his company’s School of Design in New York — ads to disclose who paid for company won’t be notifying peo- in 2011 and 2012, told a U.K. precaution after a suspicious mistakes in a Facebook post, but one that he said will likely turn them. In almost the next breath, ple automatically. Facebook took parliamentary committee package was received. Nothing without saying he was sorry. up a vast number of apps that did however, Zuckerberg steered this kind of do-it-yourself ap- Wednesday that the company dangerous was found and normal Zuckerberg and Facebook’s “troubling, distressing things.” clear of endorsing a bill that proach in the case of Russian was vigilant about its network se- business resumed, police said. Worries about China tariffs send stock market sharply lower

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS p.m. Eastern time. The Dow Jones Caterpillar fell $5.64, or 3.6 per- for corporations. get China to get more serious in dropped 1.2 percent. Hong Kong’s NEW YORK — Stocks are industrial average sank 423 points, cent, to $150.16 and aerospace Their fears eased when the ad- discussions around violations of Hang Seng dropped 1.1 percent. falling sharply and bond prices are or 1.7 percent, to 24,258. The Nas- company Boeing slid $10.35, or ministration said some countries intellectual property rights and ad- The Nikkei 225 in Japan index climbing after the Trump adminis- daq composite gave up 103 points, 3.1 percent, to $326.75. Investors will be exempt from the tariffs. dressing those issues,” he said. gained 1 percent and the South tration moved to place tariffs on or 1.4 percent, to 7,241. The Rus- also sold some of the market’s That continued Thursday, as U.S. Donisanu said the risk of a dam- Korean Kospi added 0.4 percent. some goods imported from China sell 2000 index of smaller-com- biggest winners. Among technol- Trade Representative Robert aging trade war is still low because BONDS: Bond prices climbed, and restrict Chinese investment. pany stocks lost 15 points, or 1 ogy companies, Facebook fell Lighthizer said the tariffs won’t the Trump administration is target- sending yields lower. The yield on The Chinese government said it percent, to 1,563. $2.88, or 1.7 percent, to $166.51 apply to the European Union, ing specific goods that aren’t cen- the 10-year Treasury note slipped will defend itself and investors Stocks took bigger losses before and Alphabet, Google’s parent Canada, Mexico, Argentina, Brazil tral to China’s economy. That to 2.83 percent from 2.88 percent. fear that trade tensions will spike the details of the sanctions were company, fell $31.83, or 2.9 per- and Australia. could change if it puts tariffs on When yields and interest rate de- between the world’s largest announced. The Dow fell as much cent, to $1,062.17. Online retailer THE QUOTE: Peter Donisanu, electronics or appliances imported crease, banks make smaller profits economies. Industrial and technol- as 506 points in midday trading. Amazon slid $24.06, or 1.5 per- an investment strategy analyst for from China. on loans. Bank of America lost $1, ogy companies took some of the TRADE WORRIES: The cent, to $1,557.80. the Wells Fargo Investment Insti- “If the Trump administration re- or 3.1 percent, to $30.87 and JP- worst losses while banks dipped Trump administration will impose Earlier this month the Trump tute, said the events of the last few ally wanted to hurt China and start Morgan Chase gave up $3.15, or along with interest rates. Stock in- restrictions on Chinese investment administration ordered tariffs on weeks show the Trump adminis- a trade war, then they would go 2.7 percent, to $111.59. dexes in Europe also took sharp and tariffs on some $48 billion imported steel and aluminum, and tration isn’t hostile to trade neces- after those larger sectors,” he said. Utility companies and real es- losses. worth of Chinese imports. China’s stocks dropped as investors wor- sarily, but wants to get other OVERSEAS REACTION: Ger- tate investment trusts moved KEEPING SCORE: The S&P Commerce Ministry said the coun- ried about the possibility of countries to revise the terms of many’s DAX lost 1.7 percent and higher. When bond yields decline, 500 index skidded 41 points, or try will defend its interests. tougher restrictions on interna- America’s trade deals. the CAC 40 in France shed 1.4 investors often those stocks and 1.5 percent, to 2,670 as of 2:35 Construction equipment maker tional trade and smaller profits “This is probably intended to percent. Britain’s FTSE 100 others that pay big dividends.

THE MARKET IN REVIEW

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

YTD YTD Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg S&P 500 2,840 Dow Jones industrials 25,480 AK Steel ...... 13 4.50 -.43 -20.5 iShEMkts .59 1.2 ... 47.86 -1.65 +1.6 Close: 2,643.69 2,740 Close: 23,957.89 24,700 AT&T Inc 2.00 5.7 13 35.37 -.63 -9.0 iS Eafe 1.66 2.4 ... 68.70 -1.30 -2.3 Change: -68.24 (-2.5%) Change: -724.42 (-2.9%) AbbottLab 1.12 1.8 27 60.93 -1.49 +6.8 iShR2K 1.77 1.2 ... 153.35 -3.80 +.6 AbbVie 2.84 2.9 20 98.10 -14.35 +1.4 Intel 1.20 2.4 19 50.83 -.73 +10.1 2,640 10 DAYS 23,920 10 DAYS 2,900 27,000 AMD ...... 10.91 -.35 +6.1 IntPap 1.90 3.7 17 51.41 -2.12 -11.3 Alibaba ...... 52 184.65 -10.65 +7.1 JohnJn 3.36 2.6 18 127.38 -3.81 -8.8 Allstate 1.84 1.9 14 94.65 -2.19 -9.6 Kroger s .50 2.1 12 23.39 -.06 -14.8 2,800 26,000 Altria 2.80 4.6 19 60.39 +.39 -15.4 LockhdM 8.00 2.4 48 327.15 -8.32 +1.9 Apache 1.00 2.7 24 37.28 -.82 -11.7 Lowes 1.64 1.9 20 85.70 -1.55 -7.8 2,700 25,000 Apple Inc 2.52 1.5 20 168.85 -2.42 -.2 McDnlds 4.04 2.6 27 157.04 -1.62 -8.8 BP PLC 2.38 6.1 21 39.03 -1.10 -7.1 Merck 1.92 3.5 20 54.12 -.57 -3.8 BkofAm .48 1.6 20 30.55 -1.32 +3.5 2,600 MicronT ...... 12 58.92 -2.15 +43.3 24,000 BkOzarks .76 1.6 16 47.35 -3.45 -2.3 Microsoft 1.68 1.9 65 89.79 -2.69 +5.0 B iPVxST rs ...... 47.47 +5.52 +70.0 2,500 23,000 BlockHR .96 3.8 20 25.19 -.65 -3.9 Mohawk ...... 18 240.28 -6.82 -12.9 BrMySq 1.60 2.5 63 63.95 -2.15 +4.4 MorgStan 1.16 2.1 15 54.64 -2.47 +4.2 NCR Corp ...... 28 31.45 -1.78 -7.5 2,400 22,000 CSX .88 1.6 9 55.29 -1.61 +.5 SMONDJF SMONDJF CampSp 1.40 3.3 14 42.10 -.07 -12.5 Neovasc g ...... 11 +.01 -81.0 Caterpillar 3.12 2.1 26 146.90 -8.90 -6.8 NewellRub .92 3.6 10 25.84 -.97 -16.4 MUTUAL FUNDS Chevron 4.48 3.9 51 113.70 -3.34 -9.2 NikeB s .80 1.2 28 64.42 -1.93 +3.0 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo Oracle .76 1.7 56 45.89 -1.13 -2.9 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Cisco 1.32 3.1 22 43.07 -1.24 +12.5 Citigroup 1.28 1.8 13 70.31 -3.01 -5.5 PepsiCo 3.22 3.0 22 107.94 -.80 -10.0 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,616.71 20,379.55 Dow Industrials 23,957.89 -724.42 -2.93 -3.08 +15.98 CocaCola 1.56 3.6 79 42.76 -.24 -6.8 Pfizer 1.28 3.6 14 35.60 -.67 -1.7 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 88,563 51.46 -0.9 +22.5/C +15.4/B 5.75 250 11,423.92 8,744.36 Dow Transportation 10,353.46 -304.27 -2.85 -2.44 +15.86 ColgPalm 1.68 2.4 24 68.82 +.13 -8.8 PhilipMor 4.28 4.4 20 97.67 -.08 -7.6 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 63,938 39.72 -3.3 +12.2/D +12.9/B 5.75 250 778.80 647.81 Dow Utilities 683.15 +3.59 +.53 -5.56 -2.79 Comcast s .76 2.3 16 33.23 -1.26 -16.7 PwShs QQQ 1.52 .7 ... 162.80 -4.12 +4.5 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LV 57,385 44.52 -2.8 +13.1/A +12.4/A 5.75 250 13,637.02 11,324.50 NYSE Composite 12,377.39 -306.37 -2.42 -3.37 +8.28 ConAgra .85 2.4 19 35.45 +.11 -5.9 PUVixST rs ...... 18.68 +3.09 +83.0 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 846 25.61 +1.3 +14.6 +9.7 5.50 1,500 7,637.27 5,769.39 Nasdaq Composite 7,166.68 -178.61 -2.43 +3.81 +23.19 CSVixSh rs ...... 9.52 +1.90 +71.8 ProShtVx s ...... 11.69 -.84 -90.9 Fidelity Contrafund LG 95,335 125.90 -1.4 +26.7/B +15.6/B NL 2,500 1,273.99 1,029.75 S&P 100 1,157.91 -31.62 -2.66 -2.13 +11.29 DST Sys s .72 .9 26 83.31 -.12 +34.2 ProctGam 2.76 3.6 20 76.41 -.63 -16.8 George Putnam BalA m MA 991 19.78 -1.2 +9.5/B +8.3/B 5.75 0 2,872.87 2,322.51 S&P 500 2,643.69 -68.24 -2.52 -1.12 +12.69 Darden 2.52 2.9 20 85.94 -7.37 -10.5 PShtQQQ rs ...... 17.80 +1.22 -17.2 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 338 11.65 +0.4 -0.2/E +1.7/C 4.25 1,000 2,001.48 1,673.30 S&P MidCap 1,875.86 -48.83 -2.54 -1.30 +10.58 Deere 2.40 1.6 35 151.58 -6.47 -3.1 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.6 ... 263.67 -6.76 -1.2 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,744 15.37 -2.2 +9.0/C +11.3/B 5.75 1,000 29,760.60 24,131.40 Wilshire 5000 27,476.91 -688.74 -2.45 -1.14 +12.69 Disney 1.68 1.7 14 100.60 -1.22 -6.4 SearsHldgs ...... 2.30 -.02 -35.8 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,465 8.09 -0.4 +6.2/A +5.5/A 2.25 1,000 1,615.52 1,335.03 Russell 2000 1,543.87 -35.43 -2.24 +.54 +14.07 DowDuPnt .84 1.3 21 65.62 -1.81 -7.9 SouthnCo 2.32 5.3 49 43.81 -.09 -8.9 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 614 25.44 +4.2 +34.2/A +12.6/C 5.75 1,000 EldorGld g .02 ... 9 .92 -.12 -35.7 SPDR Fncl .46 1.7 ... 27.66 -1.06 -.9 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 135 11.50 -1.1 +8.2/C +4.5/D 2.25 1,000 EliLilly 2.25 2.9 25 76.53 -1.71 -9.4 SP Util 1.55 3.1 ... 49.76 +.22 -5.5 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 336 20.31 +0.3 +8.2/E +8.8/E 5.75 1,000 Equifax 1.56 1.3 20 117.63 -3.44 -.2 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ SunTrst 1.60 2.3 17 68.40 -2.47 +5.9 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,269 7.07 +0.3 +6.5/A +3.0/A 4.00 0 EsteeLdr 1.52 1.1 48 144.50 -1.63 +13.6 3M Co 5.44 2.4 28 223.17 -10.97 -5.2 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,402 23.94 -2.9 +11.6/B +11.2/B 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) ExxonMbl 3.08 4.2 16 73.50 -1.54 -12.1 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 750 15.63 -1.7 +19.6/B +8.8/C 5.75 0 Facebook ...... 31 164.89 -4.50 -6.6 Twitter ...... 31.20 -1.53 +29.9 Name Last Chg %Chg USG ...... 18 33.48 -.58 -13.2 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,214 49.46 -1.3 +6.2/E +12.2/D 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg FordM .60 5.6 6 10.75 -.35 -13.9 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 259 23.38 +1.3 +28.3 +7.5 5.75 0 Vale SA .29 2.3 ... 12.58 -.41 +2.9 OdysMr rsh 8.30 +4.50 +118.4 CentAl 16.76 -3.64 -17.8 BkofAm 1094915 30.55 -1.32 GenElec .48 3.6 ... 13.35 -.53 -23.6 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,065 92.80 -0.6 +23.3/C +15.4/B 5.75 0 VanEGold .06 .3 ... 21.50 -.36 -7.5 Omeros 15.75 +4.11 +35.3 ChinAutLog 4.41 -.91 -17.1 Facebook 735503 164.89 -4.50 GeronCp ...... 5.26 +.27 +192.2 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 242,270 245.13 -2.1 +14.8/B +13.5/A NL 10,000 Goodyear .56 2.0 9 27.36 -.82 -15.3 VerizonCm 2.36 5.0 6 46.88 -.40 -11.4 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 136,739 240.83 -2.1 +14.8/B +13.5/A NL 5,000,000 Guess 19.91 +4.39 +28.3 Boxlight n 3.50 -.70 -16.7 MicronT 724029 58.92 -2.15 HP Inc .53 2.4 14 22.47 -.81 +6.9 WalMart 2.08 2.4 19 87.14 -1.04 -11.8 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 93,475 120.48 -2.3 +16.6/B +6.3/B NL 100,000,000 IFresh n 7.60 +1.59 +26.4 MillerHer 32.20 -5.13 -13.7 GenElec 711012 13.35 -.53 HomeDp 4.12 2.4 24 175.29 -2.73 -7.5 WellsFargo 1.56 3.0 12 52.53 -2.26 -13.4 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 123,909 18.00 -2.3 +16.5/B +6.1/C NL 0 LandsEnd 21.25 +4.40 +26.1 AbbVie 98.10 -14.35 -12.8 GeronCp 619937 5.26 +.27 Hormel s .75 2.3 20 32.70 -.09 -10.1 Wendys Co .34 2.0 18 17.17 -.20 +4.6 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 193,652 66.16 -1.6 +15.1/B +13.2/A NL 10,000 InnovBio rs 21.34 +3.28 +18.2 CmclMtls 20.91 -2.92 -12.3 AMD 598045 10.91 -.35 iShChinaLC .87 1.8 ... 47.12 -1.88 +2.1 WDigital 2.00 2.0 11 100.83 -2.01 +26.8 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 118,387 66.17 -1.6 +15.1/B +13.3/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 129,346 66.14 -1.6 +15.0/B +13.1/B NL 3,000 Vivopwr n 2.36 +.35 +17.4 G-III s 33.01 -4.50 -12.0 Comcast s 539098 33.23 -1.26 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with AmrRlty 17.94 +2.41 +15.5 Internap rs 11.22 -1.49 -11.7 FordM 509295 10.75 -.35 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 FusionTel 3.11 +.40 +14.8 RemarkHld 7.35 -.92 -11.1 Apple Inc 413351 168.85 -2.42 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%, LiveXLve n 3.97 +.51 +14.7 USSteel 34.50 -4.26 -11.0 Microsoft 383537 89.79 -2.69 unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. The Daily Tribune News Blotter www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, March 23, 2018 7A

said his teacher chose Juan Ponce de chose Pocahontas because “she’s we’re only looking for that person’s History Leon for him to personify. my favorite Disney character, and I contributions to the world, the im- City of Atlanta hit by “I thought he was kind of cool be- love to play in the woods and stuff pact on history, a connection, strug- FROM PAGE 1A cause he was the first one to dis- with my cousins, and it just made gles they might’ve had.” second grades also visited at some cover Florida and that he paved the me feel a lot like I would know a lot Participating in the wax museum, ransomware attack point during the week. way for the Spanish to settle in about her.” which former AES social studies Some classes will visit a different Florida,” he said, noting he didn’t The 10-year-old also said she did- teacher Linda Immonen Corriveau THE ASSOCIATED PRESS grade level “just as a review or to let know anything about Ponce de Leon n’t know the daughter of an Indian started during the 2011-12 school ATLANTA — The city of Atlanta's computer network has been them kind of critique,” Mansfield when he started his research. chief “was kidnapped at the age of year, helps students learn public the victim of a ransomware cyberattack, city officials said Thurs- said. Kadence Gleason, also in third 13 or 14” until she did her research. speaking and presentation skills, day. “We’ll come back and talk about grade, was assigned Anna Winslow Kenneth Wilkey, 9, wanted to Mansfield said. City officials learned there was an outage affecting various in- what worked, what didn’t work so as her historical figure. portray Frederick Douglass “be- “You wouldn’t think it, but it’s re- ternal and customer-facing applications at 5:40 a.m., Chief Oper- they’ll do better on their own pres- “My teacher said that she was one cause last year, I knew all about him, ally a big piece for them to have to ating Officer Richard Cox told reporters. The outage, which entation,” she said. “But it’s better of the hardest people in the class, so and we learned about him in third speak and present themselves,” she included the encryption of some city data, did not affect the public for us if we visit our own grade level I actually haven’t [heard of her be- grade.” said. “I think that’s been one of the safety department, water department or Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta because of standards [Georgia Stan- fore],” she said. But the fourth-grader said he did- biggest pieces for them to conquer. International Airport, he said. dards of Excellence].” But the 8-year-old liked studying n’t know that the social reformer But then they also know their per- Last fall, roughly 300 students ei- Winslow, who’s known for a diary and abolitionist “had a heart attack son. They have confidence in their ther chose or were assigned an im- she wrote about life as a Boston and died in Washington, D.C., and person, and that’s going to help portant person from history to schoolgirl. he was born on Valentine’s Day.” them later because we do have to research, using standards they had to “I think that she is actually amaz- Fifth-graders could choose from take the Georgia Milestones.” Arrest meet, and had to use the information ing because she didn’t get to learn such figures as Christa McAuliffe, It also helps them with memoriza- they gathered to write and memorize reading and writing in school so she Thurgood Marshall, Margaret tion, according to Mansfield. FROM PAGE 1A a one-minute speech that would be had to learn it by her aunt,” she said. Mitchell, Babe Ruth, Stonewall “They’re supposed to be memo- All but the loitering charge is a felony. recited to everyone who visited “[Her aunt’s] a woman, too, so she Jackson, Helen Keller, Henry Ford, rizing their speech, and I think it’s According to the Bartow County Sheriff’s Office report, deputies them in the wax museum, according didn’t know how to write either in Eleanor Roosevelt, Rosa Parks, good for them to realize you can arrived at Eidson Street in Acworth in reference to a trespassing call to Mansfield. that time, but she taught her, and I Thomas Edison, Ronald Reagan, memorize,” she said. “I’ll say to at around 2:30 a.m. A man had called police to report that a woman The list of figures that third- think that’s just amazing.” Amelia Earhart, Cesar Chavez, them, ‘You know the Pledge of Al- was trying to break into his home. When deputies arrived, they heard graders could portray included Choices for the fourth-graders in- John F. Kennedy, Ella Fitzgerald, legiance. You know the words to a woman screaming that she needed help and that someone was try- Vasco Nunez de Balboa, Chief cluded Susan B. Anthony, Robert E. Charles Lindbergh, Clara Barton, your favorite song. You can memo- ing to kill her. Joseph, Katherine Johnson, Her- Lee, King George III, John and Abi- Louis Armstrong and the Andrews rize.’” According to the report, Jackson was in a wooded area, shining a nando de Soto, Pocahontas, Galileo gail Adams, Marquis de Lafayette, Sisters. When the students put on their flashlight on and off at the officers. When deputies approached Jack- Galilei, Christopher Columbus, Paul Revere, Harriet Tubman, Davy Teachers “expect a little more out costumes for the event, “they be- son, she tried to run, but was handcuffed. James Oglethorpe, Mary Musgrove, Crockett, William T. Sherman, of them” each year as far as their re- come that person, and they do a Jackson told police she had taken “heroin and ice.” Henry Hudson, Osceola, Anders Betsy Ross, George and Martha search goes, Mansfield said. great job personifying them,” Mans- According to the report, Jackson started flailing her legs and re- Celsius, Jack Horner, Geronimo, Washington, Sacagawea, Elizabeth “They start younger, and a lot of field said. fused to stand up or walk. Raymond V. Damadian, John Cady Stanton, Lewis and Clark, times, they want to talk about when “We can really see the maturity A deputy said in the report that, at one point, Jackson was able to Cabot, Jacques Cartier, Louis Al- Deborah Sampson, Alexander they were born, when they died, from where they start in third grade gain control of his taser, although it was quickly taken away from varez and Sequoyah. Hamilton and Louisa May Alcott. how many kids they had,” she said. and by the time they get to fifth her. She also reached for an officer’s gun but was unsuccessful. Third-grader Clayton Hilburn, 9, Fourth-grader Gracy Cox said she “By the time they get to fifth grade, grade,” she said. According to police, Jackson proceeded to bite and kick deputies, firefighters, EMTs and vines and branches while being taken to the patrol car. • Joseph James • Timothy Ray robbery by sudden snatching. She was strapped to a backboard and forced into the patrol car be- BARTOW Haberkam, of 316 Nelson, was ar- fore being taken to jail. Farmbrook Lane, rested and charged • Andrew Lane BLOTTER Dallas, was ar- with probation vi- Whitfield, of 284 rested on an agency olation. Oak Ridge Drive The following information — assist. S.E., Cartersville, names, photos, addresses, charges • Jamie Rebecca was arrested and and other details — was taken di- • London Duriel Perry, of 18 Jas- charged with bat- rectly from Bartow County Sher- Harris, of 808 mine Lane S.W., tery. iff’s Office jail records. Not every Tradd Court, Stone Cartersville, was arrest leads to a conviction, and a Mountain, was ar- arrested and • Nathaniel Lee conviction or acquittal is deter- rested and charged charged with theft Woods, of 4822 S. mined by the court system. Arrests with theft by tak- by shoplifting. Dixie Highway, were made by BCSO deputies ex- ing. Resaca, was ar- cept where otherwise indicated. • Harold Lee rested on an • Shaun Douglas Rose, of 4832 agency assist. March 21 Jones, of 465 Su- Ryan Road S.E., tallee Woods Trail, Acworth, was ar- • Billy Lamar White, was arrested rested on an Amos, of 380 Old and charged with agency assist. Cass White Road probation violation. N.W., Cartersville, • Jamie Carolyn was arrested and • William Dwayne Schwab, of 18 charged with driv- Jones, of 5590 Bradford Drive ing with no insur- Highway 20, N.E. S.W., Cartersville, ance, operating an unregistered 1120, Cartersville, was arrested and vehicles, two counts of driving was arrested and charged with dis- with a suspended or revoked li- charged with pro- orderly conduct. cense (second offense within five bation violation. years), hit and run, driving too fast • Sean Morgan for conditions, two counts of fail- • John Clifford Shanahan, of 312 ure to report an accident with in- Kirby, of 123 Walnut Ave. S.E., jury or death, driving with an open Ridge Way court, Lindale, was ar- alcohol container, striking a fixed Acworth, was ar- rested and boarded object, habitual violator, failure to rested and charged for the Cartersville maintain a single lane and reckless with possession of Police Depart- driving. methamphetamine. ment.

• Jerry Wayne • Rashad Ahmad • Nicholas Free- Bagley, of 49 McLaughlin, of 18 man Shirley, of Blackberry Ridge Autumn Canyon 41 White Oak S.W., Cartersville, Path S.E., Drive S.E., was arrested and Cartersville, was Cartersville, was charged with giv- arrested and arrested nad ing a false name, charged with bat- charged with pos- address or birthdate to law en- tery under the Family Violence Act session of a Schedule III, IV or V forcement officers and parole vio- (F.V.A.). controlled substance with intent to lation. distribute and possession of a • Justin Leon Schedule I or II controlled sub- • April Dawn Mulkey, of 431 stance with intent to distribute. Bishop, of 5590 Jolly Road 4, Cal- Highway 20 N.E. houn, was arrested • Andre Deshawn 1120, Cartersville, and charged with Swain, of 1804 was arrested and two counts of ag- Crestwood Drive, charged with two gravated assault, Acworth, was ar- counts of posses- theft by shoplifting, armed robbery rested nad charged sion of methamphetamine, driving and two counts of making terroristic with two counts of With A Prepaid without required tag lights and threats and acts. hit and run and possession of a Schedule II con- Annual Subscription trolled substance. Large Selection of Living Rooms (New or Renewal) • Jonathan Ed- Receive 2 Tickets ward Brault, of 11 Westover Ridge N.W., Adairsville, Celebrating was arrested and charged with driv- ing with a sus- 10 Years pended or revoked license. Sat., March 24TH • Charles David Curry, of 33 Hol- 9 am - 3 pm First Come ~ First Serve lyhock Lane S.E., Emerson, was ar- Limited number rested and charged Clarence Brown with failure to ap- Conference Center of tickets available. pear.

• Julee Elizabeth Greeson, of 511 Peters St. 502, Calhoun, was ar- rested and charged “Since 1965... Serving Cartersville & Bartow County over 52 Years. Family Owned & Operated.” with financial transaction card We will meet or beat ANY Advertised Price fraud. item for item - Shop and Compare! 251 South Tennessee Street 106 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville • (770) 382-2866 www.daily-tribune.com Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9am - 6pm • Saturday 9am - 5pm 8A Friday, March 23, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News

   Police: Austin bomber’s motive

71&#B !#9@7&#B !@4&#B 54&#B "@'8&#B still unknown, despite video    $       THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ditch on the side of the road, and mentary. Conditt wrote that gay PFLUGERVILLE, Texas — A SWAT officers approached, bang- marriage should be illegal, argued 25-minute cellphone video left be- ing on his window. in favor of the death penalty and hind by the bomber whose deadly Within seconds, the suspect had gave his thoughts on “why we explosives terrorized Austin for detonated a bomb inside his vehi- might want to consider” eliminating #9%0B(7589$' %0#4%'5(805A $)*%0#4%'5( )*%0#4%'5( 5892B%25@&B weeks details the differences among cle, blasting the officers backward, sex offender registries. (57'#390'7 '78A190"895738 805A'785892B 805A'7825@&B A190#01)0 the weapons he built and amounts Manley said. One officer then fired In the “about me” section of the A18'6#792B8@44B #28565881$2'#(9'7 %25@&B01)0 01)04'#7 4'#7) to a confession, police said. But his his weapon at Conditt, the chief blog, Conditt wrote that he wasn’t 01)04'#7 635892B    motive remains a mystery. said. The medical examiner has not “that politically inclined” but did  %25@&B01)0 )*%0#4%'5( 5892B%25@&B 5892B%25@&B Mark Anthony Conditt, an unem- finalized the cause of death, but the view himself as conservative. 5892B%25@&B  805A'785892B A190#25A A190#25A ployed college dropout who bought bomb caused “significant” injuries, Jay Schulze, who lives in A190#25A !05A'785892B %25@&BA190#25A #75@4&$ #75@4&$ bomb-making materials at Home he said. Pflugerville, said he was jogging #75@4&$$ %25@&B25A #75@4&$ Depot, recorded the video hours be- Law enforcement officials did not Tuesday night when he was stopped fore he died after detonating one of immediately say whether Conditt by police and asked about the his own devices as SWAT teams acted alone in the five bombings in bombings. He said police flew closed in. It seemed to indicate the the Texas capital and suburban San drones over Conditt’s home for 23-year-old knew he was about to Antonio that killed two people and about six hours between Tuesday Today’s weather National weather be caught, said Austin Police Chief badly wounded four others. Fred evening and early Wednesday Forecast for Friday, March 23, 2018 Forecast for Friday, March 23, 2018 Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. Brian Manley. Milanowski of the U.S. Bureau of morning.

TENN. Seattlet “It is the outcry of a very chal- Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Ex- Schulze described the home as “a N.C. 49/449/369/36969/6 Rome Billingsg lenged young man talking about plosives said investigators were weird house with a lot of people 59/44 50/300/0/30 MinneapolisM po 43/2844/3/2 DDetroit troit NNeww YYorkork challenges in his own life,” Manley confident that “the same person built coming and going” and a bit run- CCcgChicagChicagoo 444/2544//2 445/31/1/3/31 Athens 44/3244/3 said of the recording, which author- each one of these devices.” down. SSan FFranciscor sco DenverD verv H 65/44 59/489/49/4/ Atlanta S.C. 69/3569/3699//3 KKansass CCityty ities declined to release amid the Investigators released few details A neighbor who watched Conditt 61/47 L 66363/483/4/44 WWashingtonh gto LosLo AngelesA g 47/347/317/7/3/ 1 65/516 /1/ 1 ongoing investigation. about Conditt, except his age and grow up said he always seemed AAtAtlantat Conditt was tracked down using that he was white. Neighbors say he smart and polite. Jeff Reeb said he Augusta 61/4761/41/47 67/42 El PasoP so store surveillance video, cellphone was home-schooled. He later at- has lived next to Conditt’s parents ALA. Macon 86/628666//6 2 67/43 HoHHoustont o signals and witness accounts of a tended Austin Community College for about 17 years and described 81/681/68 H Columbus MMiami 67/47 76/61 customer shipping packages in a from 2010 to 2012, according to a them as good neighbors. Conditt

Savannah Fronts disguise that included a blond wig college spokeswoman, but he did had visited his parents regularly, he 67/46 Cold Warm Stationary and gloves. Police finally found not graduate. said. Albany Pressure him early Wednesday at a hotel in a In a 2012 online blog that the col- Conditt’s family released a state- 69/45 H L High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Valdosta suburb north of Austin. lege spokeswoman said Conditt ment saying they had “no idea of 69/42 <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ Officers prepared to move in for created as part of a U.S. govern- the darkness that Mark must have FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: Chilly air will linger in the East with snow showers an arrest. When the suspect’s sport ment class project, he gives his been in.” His uncle, Mike Courtney, downwind of lakes Erie and Ontario today. A stripe of snow will push south- eastward over the northern Plains with rain farther south. Expect rain and utility vehicle began to drive away, opinion on several issues, often in said his nephew was a “computer snow showers over the Rockies. As Southern California dries out, rain and mountain snow showers will spread over the coastal Northwest. they followed. Conditt ran into a response to someone else’s com- geek” who was intelligent and kind.

©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. Mueller examining Cambridge Analytica, Trump campaign ties

BY JONATHAN LEMIRE to Russia and whether he may have and spoke on condition of time to Paul Manafort, who had re- were assigned to work with the tools were not useful, though Associated Press obstructed justice. anonymity. placed Lewandowski to become campaign’s digital director, Brad Parscale, during a Google forum a The Trump campaign has dis- Alexander Nix, the Cambridge campaign chairman. Parscale, at his Texas-based firm, month after the election, said the WASHINGTON — Special tanced itself from the data mining Analytica CEO captured on sting Manafort was also skeptical where much of the campaign’s dig- firm became involved in daily counsel Robert Mueller is scrutiniz- firm, which had been financed by video released this week, met with about the effectiveness of the firm’s ital operation was located. tracking polls and helped inform the ing the connections between Presi- major Republican donors and, for a then-campaign manager Corey methods, but Cambridge was hired, Parscale and Jared Kushner, the campaign’s decisions on where to dent Donald Trump’s campaign and time, employed Steve Bannon, the Lewandowski to make a pitch for in part as a friendly gesture to the candidate’s son-in-law, emphasized spend its resources. the data mining firm Cambridge conservative provocateur who later the data-mining company’s voter Mercer family, heavyweight Re- using social media — and particu- All told, the Trump campaign Analytica, which has come under became Trump’s campaign chief target products, including its so- publican donors who helped fund larly Facebook — to better target paid Cambridge just under $6 mil- fierce criticism over reports that it executive. called psychographic method. the company’s launch a few years voters and pressed its importance lion, according to Federal Elec- swiped the data of more than 50 Trump turned to Twitter on Lewandowski passed, in part be- earlier, according to one of the for- on Trump. tion Commission records. The million Facebook users to sway Thursday to boast about his cam- cause the staff believed Trump mer campaign officials. The campaign tapped Cambridge largest payment to Cambridge elections. paign’s social media efforts com- would not be willing to make a siz- With the Trump campaign con- to build out a database of small-dol- Analytica — $5 million on Sept. Mueller’s investigators have pared to those of his Democratic able financial investment in an an- cerned that the RNC might not fully lar GOP donors, a dataset the com- 1, 2016 — was made about two asked former campaign officials opponent, Hillary Clinton, but it alytics firm, according to two of the invest in Trump — he had clashed pany had from its prior work for the weeks after Bannon was ap- about the Trump campaign’s data was not clear what prompted the campaign officials. repeatedly with the organization — Cruz and Carson campaigns. pointed the chief executive of the operations, particularly about how declaration. Cambridge then went to work for Cambridge was retained. Campaign But when it became clear the Trump campaign, according to it collected and utilized voter data “Remember when they were say- the campaign of Trump’s Republi- finance records indicate that the RNC would share its much-im- FEC records. At that same time, in battleground states, according to ing, during the campaign, that Don- can rivals Ben Carson and Ted Trump campaign’s first payment of proved data operation with the another Mercer ally, pollster a person with direct knowledge of ald Trump is giving great speeches Cruz. But after Trump became the $100,000 to the firm came in July Trump campaign, Cambridge be- Kellyanne Conway, was named the line of inquiry but not author- and drawing big crowds, but he is GOP’s presumptive nominee, the 2016. came de-emphasized. Two of the his campaign manager to replace ized to discuss it publicly. spending much less money and not data firm reached out again, this Five of the firm’s staff members former campaign officials said their Manafort. The investigators have also asked using social media as well as some of Trump’s data team, which Crooked Hillary’s large and highly included analysts at the Republican sophisticated staff. Well, not saying National Committee, about its rela- that anymore!” Trump wrote. tionship with Cambridge Analytica, A request for an explanation from according to two former campaign the White House was not immedi- officials. The campaign paid the ately returned. firm just under $6 million for its The exact role that Cambridge work in 2016, according to federal Analytica played for the Trump records. campaign has remained murky. Authorities in Britain and the Staffers at Cambridge Analytica United States are investigating made several overtures to the whether Cambridge Analytica may Trump campaign before eventually have used data improperly obtained being retained. They first requested from Facebook to try to influence a meeting in the spring of 2015 be- elections, including the 2016 White fore the celebrity businessman offi- House race. cially announced his candidacy, Mueller is leading a criminal according to four former campaign probe into whether Trump’s Repub- officials who were not authorized to lican presidential campaign had ties publicly discuss internal operations

J. SCOTT APPLEWHITE/AP, FILE In this June 21, 2017, photo, special counsel Robert Mueller departs after a meeting on Capitol Hill in Washington.

daughter asking for help. He told Assault police that, when he arrived at the residence on Gordon Road, Collins FROM PAGE 1A ran at him and tried to hit him with When deputies arrived at around a broom handle. 11 p.m., they observed red marks According to the police report, on the daughter’s face and body. Collins seemed to be intoxicated on According to the report, the girl’s both drugs and alcohol when father received a call from his deputies arrived.

ing appointments or traveling out Workshop of the neighborhood. Many de- mentias are progressive, meaning FROM PAGE 1A symptoms start out slowly and “… People with dementia may gradually get worse.” have problems with short-term For more information about the memory, keeping track of a purse Alzheimer’s Association’s local or wallet, paying bills, planning chapter, visit http://alz.org/geor- and preparing meals, remember- gia. SPORTS B

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Friday, March 23, 2018 Colonels get even in Game 2 of intracounty rivalry series

STAFF REPORT base knock. Karlovich base hit. allowing three runs on nine hits. After a 15-2 loss last week in Cass took little time to respond, If the 7-3 lead wasn’t enough, Errors doomed the Wildcats, as Game 1 of the county, region ri- though, batting around and scoring Cass kept at it in the sixth and re- they committed five errors while valry series against Woodland, the four runs in the bottom of the ally blew the doors open, scoring allowing only two earned runs. Cass High baseball team had to sit third. Hinton had the big hit with five runs. Three Woodland errors Ammons did have a big day at on its loss a little while longer a two-run double after an error put in the inning allowed Cass to score the plate, though. He went 3-for-5 when Monday’s Game 2 was two runners on base. Then, a pair two runs without earning a hit, but with two RBIs and a run scored. rained out. of RBI singles by Steven Spell Hinton plunged the game deeper Haro, Koby Stansel and Evans all Cass had nearly a full week to and Nathan Smith gave Cass a 4- into a rout with his RBI double to added two hits, but no Wildcat had let the loss marinate — with a little 3 lead. right field to make it 9-3. an extra-base hit. social media smack talk inbe- Much like Woodland did in A Karlovich single scored a With the win, Cass moves tween. Game 1 of the series, Cass kept fourth run in the inning, and Spell above .500 to 9-8 overall and 3-2 Finally, the Colonels got their piling on once it got the lead. scored the last run for Cass on a in Region 7-AAAAA. The revenge Thursday at home in an The Colonels scored another wild pitch. Colonels host Villa Rica today in 11-5 win over the Wildcats. run in the fourth when Gavin Woodland played damage con- hopes of sweeping that two-game Evan Hinton went 2-for-4 with Young singled, advanced on an trol in the seventh, scoring on a region series. two doubles, three RBIs and two error, tagged up on a flyout to Ben Ammons two-run single to Woodland, meanwhile, falls runs scored in the game to lead the move to third, and scored on a give the game an 11-5 final. below .500 at 8-9 on the year and way for Cass. wild pitch. Logan Nelson and Nathan 1-2 in Region 7-AAAAA. The Woodland actually took the Cass added one in the fifth, once Smith each went 2-for-4 in the Wildcats will look to avoid getting RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS early lead with a three-run third in- again scoring on a wild pitch after game for Cass. swept in their two-game region se- Cass’ Logan Nelson swings during the Colonels’ intracounty ning thanks to a Marco Haro two- Thomas Botts was hit at the plate Karlovich, meanwhile, got the ries in Game 2 today at East rivalry win Thursday over Woodland at Cass High. Nelson went run single and a Bryce Evans RBI and moved up on a Wyatt win on the mound in 5.2 innings, Paulding. 2-for-4 in the game.

Bartow CANES CLINCH TOP SEED Soccer Canes girls, Roundup boys earn No. 1 seeds in region Collum, Johnson continue to connect tournament in Adairsville win STAFF REPORT The Cartersville High boys and STAFF REPORT girls tennis teams each wrapped up Emily Collum notched another undefeated region regular seasons hat trick, and she and Gillian John- and No. 1 seeds in the region tour- son continued to exhibit their nament with their senior day strong chemistry in the Adairsville sweeps of Chapel Hill thursday at High girls soccer team’s 5-2 road Dellinger Park. win over Lakeview-Fort The Lady Canes swept the three Oglethorpe Thursday evening. singles lines without losing a game. Collum added an assist to her hat According to head coach Brett Tol- trick when she fed Johnson, who bert, Ashley Popham, Emma Mc- also had two assists to Collum, for Cary and Ansley Thompson all had RANDY PARKER/DTN the first goal of the game in the dominant performances. Cartersville No. 1 singles ninth minute. The Line 1 doubles team of Jor- player Ashley Popham Before LFO’s first goal, Tigers dan Ross and Lydia Wiedetz also hits a forehand during her keeper Havyn Isaac made one of rolled to a 6-0, 6-0 win. Mean- 6-0, 6-0 win over Chapel the saves of the season when she while, Alice Terry and Chloe Sat- Hill Thursday at Dellinger took the ball off the foot of an LFO terfield were winning second Park. All three singles player on a breakaway. doubles by a 6-0, 6-4 score. players and the Line 1 That save proved to be critical doubles team won 6-0, 6-0 For the boys, Line 1 singles to clinch the top seed in because it kept Adairsville out in player Will Allen won 6-4, 6-2; the region tournament. front, so when LFO scored a goal Matthew Slocum won on Line 2, 6- The boys team also swept soon after in the 20th minute, the 2, 7-5; Davis Edwards won on Line Chapel Hill on senior day Lady Tigers didn’t fall behind. 3, 6-1, 7-5; Juan Zazueta and Luke and also will be at the top With the score tied 1-1, Kottemann won Line 1 doubles, 6- of the bracket when the Adairsville came right back with a 0, 6-2; and Ivy Nelson and Ross Region 5-AAAA Hannah Worley goal in the 25th Norwood won on Line 2, 6-3, 6-2. tournament begins. minute. Adairsville assistant Lance Before heading into the region Hall said the shot from Worley, a tournament, the Canes will play fullback, came from about 40 yards Calhoun in a non-region match on out and changed the momentum of Tuesday. the game. “You could feel the air come out Woodland romps Hiram of LFO when that happened,” he The Hiram High Hornets’ boys said. tennis team had a really strong Line Johnson then fed Collum in the 1 singles player. Hiram took that 27th minute for a 3-1 lead entering match Thursday, but other than halftime. that, Woodland cruised to a 4-1 Out of the break, Collum scored win. her second goal in the 53rd minute For the Lady Wildcats, there was off another Johnson assist, and then no such caveat, as they rolled to a Collum scored again on a pass 5-0 victory. from Emily Emmons. Christy Turner won 6-1, 6-0 on LFO scored a goal in the 70th Line 1 singles; Gloria Gore won 6- minute, but the game was all but 4, 6-3 on Line 2; Deanna Dodson over at that point. won 6-1, 6-0 on Line 3; Whitney Hall said the coaching staff was pleased with the win, especially SEE TENNIS, PAGE 2B after a weeklong break because of scheduling issues with referees. “You could tell we were kind of rusty,” Hall said. “Also, they play on a small field. It’s clogged up. Tigers hold on late Canes run-rule LaGrange Their coach had a really good game plan of trying to clog it up. It took us a little bit to figure how to move for big region win STAFF REPORT for-4 in the game. So did Ian Inaba and Devin it out.” LaGrange was one of the baseball teams that beat Warner, with Inaba driving in three runs and Warner Adairsville is tied for second in STAFF REPORT Cartersville High last year and finished ahead of the producing a double, two runs scored and two RBIs. Region 6-AAA at 3-1, 5-1-3 over- Adairsville High head baseball coach Billy Roper has been Canes in the region standings, ultimately resulting The two teams traded runs early in the game. The all, but have yet to play top region preaching all season that the difference between last season’s team in Cartersville finishing the region season as the Grangers got on the board with one run in the top teams Sonoraville or Calhoun. that failed to reach the state playoffs and this year’s version of the fourth seed and falling short of the program’s ex- of the first, followed by Cartersville scoring two in First, the Lady Tigers will face Tigers is his team’s ability to win close ballgames. pectations with an early playoff exit. the bottom of the frame. Central, Carrollton in a rescheduled That theme played itself out again Thursday, as Sonoraville at- This year, however, the Canes are primed for a The teams switched places in the second, with non-region game Tuesday on the tempted to mount a late-inning comeback, but Adairsville was able much better finish to the year, and unlike a season LaGrange scoring two and Cartersville coming back road before hosting Sonoraville on to hold on for the 3-2 win in Tiger Valley. ago, Cartersville had no issue with LaGrange. with one to tie the game. Thursday. With ace Kyler Pelfrey on the mound, the Tigers got off to a strong The Canes won easily Thursday night at Richard Following the pattern, LaGrange scored one in start. Pelfrey doubled with two outs in the bottom of the first and Bell Field, run-ruling LaGrange in five innings, 14- the top of the third and Cartersville scored two in Woodland girls 2, East Paulding 1 then came home to score on an error for a 1-0 lead. 4, to move to 13-5 on the year and 3-0 in Region 5- the bottom to give the Canes a 5-4 advantage. After losing two consecutive re- With Pelfrey still throwing zeros on the board, the Tigers added AAAA. The fourth inning was when the game broke gion games, the Woodland High two runs in the third. Pelfrey drove in the first on a groundout after Junior Auburn commit Mason Barnett was the open. Cartersville scored six runs, and then fol- girls soccer team bounced back to singles by Corey Nation and Noah Dutton. Caden Gibbs then drove hard-luck losing pitcher in last year’s loss to La- lowed it up with three in the fifth to end the game beat East Paulding Thursday night home the second run of the inning on another single to give Grange due to a lack of run support. This year, how- early with the mercy rule. to even its region record at 3-3 and Adairsville a 3-0 advantage. ever, Barnett was not on the mound, but provided Warner had an RBI double in the fourth, Inaba hit stay in the state playoff chase. Sonoraville finally got to Pelfrey in the fourth when a walk and a plenty of run support himself. He went 2-for-3 with a two-run single and Preston Welchel hit an RBI Thursday’s game went down to couple of passed balls allowed a run to score on a fielder’s choice. a homer, a triple, a walk, three RBIs and two runs single to highlight the rally. the wire, with Grace Webb putting scored. SEE TIGERS, PAGE 2B Sophomore Josh Davis helped out by going 3- SEE CANES, PAGE 2B SEE SOCCER, PAGE 2B 2B Friday, March 23, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News Loyola beats Nevada, continues improbable NCAA run

BY CHARLES ODUM fore Townes’ big 3. utes of the game, Harkness could be AP Sports Writer “I should have denied the catch,” heard saying, “We need a stop. We Martin said of Loyola’s pass to just need a stop.” ATLANTA — Loyola-Chicago Townes. “I just got lost and it was Also attending the game was Sis- coach Porter Moser never doubted costly.” ter Jean Dolores Schmidt, Loyola’s Marques Townes. Loyola trailed by 12 points, at 98-year-old team chaplain who has Not when Townes scored only a 20-8, midway through the first half become a celebrity during the tour- combined 15 points in Loyola’s first but stormed back to lead 28-24 at nament. “It was getting pretty bad. two NCAA Tournament games. halftime. Loyola closed the half I thought I might have to resort to Not even with Loyola’s improbable with a 20-4 run as Nevada didn’t my nitro (nitroglycerin), but I didn’t tournament run hanging in the bal- score in the final 7:55 before the have to do that,” she said after the ance Thursday night, Townes with break. win. She also had a word of caution the ball in front of the Loyola bench Loyola pushed the ball in the for Loyola’s next opponent: “Here in the final seconds and the shot paint on almost every possession. we come, next team, whoever you clock about to expire. The Ramblers’ first 10 points came are.” With Loyola clinging to a one- on layups. ANOTHER COMEBACK point lead and only 6.3 seconds re- Loyola’s relentless attack on the Nevada’s experience in second- maining, Townes nailed the basket continued as it stretched its half comebacks paid off. After Loy- decisive 3-pointer to help clinch a lead, one layup at a time, in the sec- ola’s layup by Custer gave the 69-68 win over Nevada in the ond half. Ramblers their last 10-point lead at NCAA South Regional semifinal. BIG PICTURE 57-47, the Wolf Pack charged back. “He was a warrior,” Moser said. Loyola: The Ramblers showed Cody Martin’s basket started a 12- Townes, who had 18 points, strong poise by sticking with their 2 run, and his layup tied the game charged down the court, pumping DAVID GOLDMAN/AP game plan to attack the basket, even at 59-all with 4:06 remaining. Loyola-Chicago guard Donte Ingram (0) falls over Nevada forward Caleb Martin (10) during the his fist, following the shot. second half of a regional semifinal NCAA college basketball game Thursday in Atlanta. when the Wolf Pack collected five This time, however, Nevada “I’ll probably remember it for the blocks in the first half. Loyola took couldn’t regain the lead. rest of my life,” Townes said. “I we made a couple of plays at the Not bad for a program that hadn’t “I don’t even think it was close, ei- a 46-34 advantage in points in the UP NEXT mean, it doesn’t really get any better end, got a couple of stops.” been in the Sweet 16 in 33 years. ther. ... This is unbelievable. Feels paint. Loyola: The Ramblers will face than that.” The win leaves the No. 11th- On a team that shares the spot- like a dream.” Nevada: The Wolf Pack couldn’t the winner of Thursday night’s Following a timeout, Nevada’s seeded Ramblers, the biggest sur- light, this was Townes’ moment. He Martin led Nevada (29-8) with 21 keep pace with Loyola’s inside at- Kansas State-Kentucky regional Caleb Martin answered with a 3, prise in a regional that has lost its made each of his two 3s and led points. Twin brother Cody Martin tack. They made only 8 of 27 3- semifinal in Saturday’s regional but this time the Wolf Pack couldn’t top four seeds, one victory from a Loyola with five assists. He said he had 16. Jordan Carolina added 19. pointers. final. extend their string of second-half Final Four appearance. Loyola (31- was fine after banging knees with “We get a stop on the 3 they shot FAMOUS FANS Nevada: Despite losing four sen- comebacks in the tournament. 5), which has won three tournament Nevada’s Jordan Caroline at the end at the buzzer and maybe we’re sit- Four members of Loyola’s fa- iors, the Wolf Pack again will be a “Got to give so much credit to games by a combined four points, of the game. ting up here with a win,” said Ne- mous 1963 NCAA championship team to watch in the Mountain Nevada, they never quit,” Moser awaits the winner of the Kansas “I think Marques Townes is the vada coach Eric Musselman. team had front-row seats: Jerry West. Among the top returning said. “Those guys keep coming at State-Kentucky game in Saturday’s best player on the court tonight,” Caleb Martin bemoaned his Harkness, Les Hunter, John Egan players will be the Martin twins, you, coming at you. ... I was blessed regional final. said Loyola guard Clayton Custer. missed defensive opportunity be- and Rich Rochelle. In the final min- who are juniors.

soccer team took a break from the region However, Miguel Garcia began the sec- Canes Soccer standings jostling to play a non-region tune- Cartersville boys 9, Heritage 0 ond half with a quick goal. A few minutes up at home Thursday against Heritage. Pedro Ghanem finished with four goals, later, Emanuel Lopez headed the ball in on FROM PAGE 1B FROM PAGE 1B Behind Marissa Mowry’s two goals, the including a hat trick by halftime, and the a corner kick from Gabriel Sanchez. Then Barnett’s triple scored one run one in the back of the next with four min- Lady Canes prevailed by a score of 2-1. Canes cruised to a 9-0 home, non-region came Sanchez’s goal on Dani Carrillo’s sec- in the fifth, with Warner and utes to go to give the game its 2-1 final. Mowry’s second goal, which broke a 1- win Thursday over Heritage. ond assist of the night. Inaba adding RBI singles. Kaitlin Winnenberg scored the first goal 1 tie, came with about 15 minutes left. Grant Farmer scored two goals, while By the time it was all said and done, the Barnett’s two-run homer came for the Lady Wildcats about halfway “Good character building game. Every- Joel Zazueta, Carter Spivey and Ricardo Tigers had earned a big 3-1 region win. through the first half. one was a little off and a little tired but we Torres each added one. Keeper Nic Jackson came up big several in the first inning and scored An- East Paulding tied the game at 1-apiece managed to grind one out,” head coach Cartersville is now 8-3 on the year and times for Adairsville, tallying nine saves on thony Seigler after Seigler sin- about midway through the second half. Chad Murray said via text. “Defense played will return to its quest for a region title on the night. gled. Woodland, now 6-5 overall, will next take great and allowed us to hold on through a March 29 with a game at Cedartown. In the last few minutes of the game, LFO On the mound, Levi Ayers has on Villa Rica at Wildcat Stadium on Tuesday. furious last 10 minutes.” surged to score one, but the last-ditch effort been strong all season, but had his Cartersville is now 6-4 on the year, in- Adairsville boys 3, LFO 1 wasn’t enough. least impressive outing of the Cartersville girls 2, Heritage 1 cluding a 3-1 region mark, and will play an- The Adairsville vs. Lakeview-Fort Adairsville moves to 3-1 in the region year Thursday, giving up three With just two key region games left on other non-region game Monday at home Oglethorpe game Thursday at Tiger Valley and 3-2 overall, and plays again today runs, two earned, on four hits in the schedule, the Cartersville High girls against Southeast Whitfield. was locked in a scoreless tie at halftime. against Fannin County at Tiger Valley. two innings. Gage Morris pitched 2.1 in- nings and allowed one run with five strikeouts. Jake Gooch came in with one SPORTSROUNDUP out in the fifth to get the final two outs of the inning, which would be the last out the Canes needed MLB Spring Training thanks to their 16-hit offensive onslaught. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Home & Away By The Associated Press The big test for Cartersville At A Glance All Times EDT Today Calhoun at Adairsville, 5:55 p.m. will come today, though, with a AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL SOCCER game at Troup County. Troup is W L Pct. Houston 17 8 0.680 Adairsville at Murray County, 5:55 p.m. Sonoraville at Adairsville, 5 p.m. ranked third in Georgia Dugout Boston 17 9 0.654 Baltimore 15 11 0.577 Cartersville at Troup, 5:55 p.m. Cartersville at Cedartown, 7:30 p.m. Preview’s Class 4A rankings, Kansas City 15 11 0.577 Villa Rica at Cass, 5:55 p.m. TENNIS while the Canes sit at No. 2. New York 15 11 0.577 Cleveland 16 12 0.571 Woodland at East Paulding, 5:55 p.m. Adairsville vs. Cass at Hamilton Crossing, 4:30 p.m. Chicago 13 12 0.520 Oakland 12 13 0.480 SOCCER TRACK Tampa Bay 12 13 0.480 Minnesota 12 13 0.480 Fannin County at Adairsville boys, 5 p.m. Bartow County Championships, 4:30 p.m. Los Angeles13 15 0.464 Cass at Villa Rica, 6 p.m. Friday, March 30 Seattle 12 14 0.462 Tigers Toronto 12 14 0.462 TENNIS BASEBALL Detroit 10 14 0.417 North Murray at Adairsville, 4 p.m. Adairsville at LFO, 5:55 p.m. FROM PAGE 1B Texas 7 18 0.280 NATIONAL LEAGUE Paulding County at Woodland girls, 4:30 p.m. Sandy Creek at Cartersville, 5:55 p.m. W L Pct. Gibbs then came on to pitch the Milwaukee 18 8 0.692 Woodland boys at Paulding County, 4:30 p.m. Rome at Cass, 5:55 p.m. final two innings in relief of Pel- Chicago 16 10 0.615 San Diego 13 9 0.591 TRACK Woodland at Villa Rica, 5:55 p.m. frey. The Phoenix capitalized by Miami 14 10 0.583 Adairsville at LFO Invitational SOCCER St. Louis 14 11 0.560 scoring a run in the sixth, but Los Angeles13 13 0.500 Saturday Kell at Cass, 5:45 p.m. Gibbs got out of a jam with a run- ATLANTA 13 14 0.481 Arizona 12 13 0.480 BASEBALL Monday, April 2 ner on third to maintain the 3-2 San Francisco 12 14 0.462 Cartersville at State Mutual Stadium, TBA BASEBALL Washington 11 13 0.458 edge. Colorado 11 14 0.440 Monday Cass at Rome, 5:55 p.m. Gibbs then sent Sonoraville Philadelphia10 16 0.385 Pittsburgh 9 16 0.360 BASEBALL Villa Rica at Woodland, 5:55 p.m. down in order in the seventh to Cincinnati 9 16 0.360 Carrollton at Cass, 5:55 p.m. Tuesday, April 3 New York 8 16 0.333 earn the save and cap the victory. Woodland at Rome, 5:55 p.m. BASEBALL Adairsville only had four hits Thursday’s Games St. Louis 8, ATLANTA 2 GOLF Adairsville at Ringgold, 5:55 p.m. in the game, one each from the Baltimore 10, Boston 7 Woodland, Hiram at Woodland Hills Troy (OH) at Cartersville, 5 p.m. Detroit 6, Philadelphia 2 first four hitters in the lineup — Miami 15, Houston 7 SOCCER Wednesday, April 4 Nation, Dutton, Pelfrey and N.Y. Yankees 2, Minnesota 1 Tampa Bay 5, Toronto (ss) 3 Southeast Whitfield at Cartersville girls, 5:30 p.m. BASEBALL Gibbs. Colorado 4, Oakland 2 Tuesday Cass at Kell, 5:55 p.m. Milwaukee 1, Kansas City 0 That was enough run produc- San Diego 7, Cleveland 6 BASEBALL Woodland at Paulding County, 5:55 p.m. tion thanks to five solid innings Toronto (ss) vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., late Washington vs. N.Y. Mets at Port St. Lucie, Fla., late Bremen at Adairsville, 5:55 p.m. Thursday, April 5 from Pelfrey, who allowed just Cincinnati vs. Texas (ss) at Surprise, Ariz., late Central, Carrollton at Cartersville, 5:55 p.m. BASEBALL Chicago White Sox vs. Arizona at Scottsdale, Ariz., late three hits, but five walks, getting Texas (ss) vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz., 9:40 p.m. GOLF North Murray at Adairsville, 5:55 p.m. himself out of jams in part due to Chicago Cubs vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz., late L.A. Angels vs. L.A. Dodgers at Glendale, Ariz., late Woodland, East Paulding at Bentwater Golf Club Cartersville at Lassiter, 5 p.m. five strikeouts. SOCCER Friday, April 6 Today’s Games Adairsville is now 10-5 on the Boston vs. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Adairsville at Central, Carrollton, 5 p.m. BASEBALL Detroit vs. ATLANTA at Kissimmee, Fla., 1:05 p.m. year, 3-2 in Region 6-AAA, and Houston (ss) vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Villa Rica at Woodland, 5:30 p.m. Adairsville at Coahulla Creek, 5:55 p.m. will next take on Murray County Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., 1:05 p.m. TENNIS Kell at Cass, 5:55 p.m. Tampa Bay (ss) vs. Baltimore at Sarasota, Fla., 1:05 p.m. today on the road. Toronto vs. Tampa Bay (ss) at Port Charlotte, Fla., 1:05 Cartersville at Calhoun, 4:30 p.m. Paulding County at Woodland, 5:55 p.m. p.m. St. Louis vs. N.Y. Mets at Port St. Lucie, Fla., 1:10 p.m. Cass at Woodland, 4:30 p.m. Monday, April 9 Kansas City (ss) vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz., Wednesday BASEBALL 4:05 p.m. Milwaukee vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz., 4:05 p.m. BASEBALL Cass at East Paulding, 5:55 p.m. Seattle vs. Chicago White Sox at Glendale, Ariz., 4:05 Tennis p.m. Cass at Carrollton, 5:55 p.m. Kell at Woodland, 5:55 p.m. L.A. Dodgers vs. Kansas City (ss) at Surprise, Ariz., 4:05 Rome at Woodland, 5:55 p.m. GOLF p.m. FROM PAGE 1B Cincinnati vs. Colorado at Scottsdale, Ariz., 4:10 p.m. Thursday, March 29 Woodland, East Paulding at Woodland Hills Oakland vs. L.A. Angels at Tempe, Ariz., 4:10 p.m. Harris and Caroline Gore won 6- Houston (ss) vs. Washington at West Palm Beach, Fla., BASEBALL 6:05 p.m. 0, 6-0 on Line 1 doubles; and Washington (ss) vs. Miami at Jupiter, Fla., 7:05 p.m. Breanna Shook and Becky Wes- Arizona vs. Cleveland at Goodyear, Ariz., 9:05 p.m. Texas vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz., 9:40 p.m. ley won 6-0, 6-1 on Line 2. Saturday’s Games Woodland boys Line 1 singles Houston vs. Boston at Fort Myers, Fla., 1:05 p.m. On the Air player Bryce VanOrder lost, 5-7, Miami vs. Washington at West Palm Beach, Fla., 1:05 p.m. 2-6. However, the Woodland boys N.Y. Mets vs. St. Louis at Jupiter, Fla., 1:05 p.m. MLB SPRING TRAINING BASEBALL 9:30 p.m. — Duke vs. Syracuse (CBS) N.Y. Yankees (ss) vs. ATLANTA at Kissimmee, Fla., 1:05 lost more than one game in a set p.m. 1 p.m. — Boston at New York Yankees (ESPN) 9:45 p.m. — Purdue vs. Texas Tech (TBS) only once across the other four Philadelphia vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Tampa Bay vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., 1:05 p.m. 1 p.m. — Detroit at Atlanta (FSSE) NCAA WOMEN’S TOURNAMENT lines. Toronto vs. N.Y. Yankees (ss) at Tampa, Fla., 1:05 p.m. NASCAR 7 p.m. — Mississippi State vs. North Carolina State (ESPN) Chicago White Sox vs. L.A. Dodgers at Glendale, Ariz., Blake Bottegal won 6-1, 6-0 on 3:05 p.m. 3 p.m. — Camping World Truck Series practice (FS1) 7 p.m. — Baylor vs. Oregon State (ESPN2) Cleveland vs. Texas at Surprise, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. Line 2 singles; Connor Gunnell Milwaukee vs. Oakland at Mesa, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. NBA BASKETBALL 9 p.m. — Louisville vs. Stanford (ESPN) won 1-6, 1-6 on Line 3 singles; San Diego vs. Cincinnati at Goodyear, Ariz., 4:05 p.m. 10 p.m. — Atlanta at Golden State (FSSE) 9 p.m. — Texas vs. UCLA (ESPN2) Arizona (ss) vs. L.A. Angels at Tempe, Ariz., 4:10 p.m. Maceo O’Hara and Hayden Lusk Kansas City vs. Arizona (ss) at Scottsdale, Ariz., 4:10 p.m. NCAA MEN’S TOURNAMENT PGA GOLF Minnesota vs. Baltimore at Sarasota, Fla., 6:05 p.m. won 6-1, 6-0 on Line 1 doubles; San Francisco vs. Sacramento at Sacramento, CA, 9:05 7 p.m. — Kansas vs. Clemson (CBS) 2 p.m. — WGC-Dell Technologies Match Play (GOLF) and Chase Fischer and Nick War- p.m. 7:15 p.m. — Villanova vs. West Virginia (TBS) Chicago Cubs (ss) vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz., 9:40 p.m. ren won 6-2, 6-0 on Line 2 dou- Colorado vs. Chicago Cubs (ss) at Mesa, Ariz., 10:05 p.m. bles. The Daily Tribune News Classifieds www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, March 23, 2018 3B

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