FRIDAY

August 24, 2018

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS Olson named to Georgia Emergency Taylor Communications Authority Board approves BY NEIL B. MCGAHEE gregation of local governments services — included on your cell [email protected] that operate or contract for the op- phone bill. eration of a 911 system. “Under the current system, the combined Bartow County Administrator GECA’s board of directors con- ATT’s and Verizons of the world Peter R. Olson was one of 15 sists of 15 members, two city of- send 159 checks to 159 counties,” Georgians recently appointed by ficials, two county officials, three Olson said. “Under the new sys- Gov. Nathan Deal to serve on the 911 directors, one sheriff, one po- tem, they will send the checks to millage board of directors of the newly- lice chief and one fire chief. All the Georgia Department of Rev- created Georgia Emergency Com- combined, this means that at least enue for disbursement.” munications Authority. 10 of the members of the board of The Department of Revenue rate “Several years ago, the counties GECA will be local officials. may retain up to 1 percent of the and the state began studying ways In addition to standardizing op- fees for administrative costs and BY NEIL B. MCGAHEE to create an overall authority to erations in the 911 centers, begin- the remaining fees will be dis- [email protected] NEIL MCGAHEE/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS streamline the state’s 911 centers ning Jan. 1, 2019, GECA will take bursed to the local governments Bartow County Manager Peter Olson was one of 15 Bartow County Commissioner Georgians recently appointed by Gov. Nathan Deal to and standardize the training using over the administration and dis- based upon the remitted amounts serve on the board of directors of the newly-created best practices,” Olson said. bursement of 911 fees — that Steve Taylor approved the com- Georgia Emergency Communications Authority. The result was GECA, an ag- monthly $1.50 charge for 911 SEE OLSON, PAGE 7A bined millage rate of the county government and the county school system at his Wednesday meeting. Buford super “We are keeping our millage rate unchanged as we have for accused of the past three or four years,” said KEEPING GOOD COMPANY County Administrator Peter using racial Olson. “We remain at 9.01 mills for the unincorporated areas and slurs has 10.3 mills for the incorporated areas. We are also required by ties to law to set the millage rate the school board has voted on, which Cartersville is 18.85, a decrease of about 0.14 mills this year.” schools Following the third state-man- dated public hearing Monday, BY DONNA HARRIS school board members voted [email protected] unanimously to decrease the 2018 millage rate to 18.85 mills The Buford City Schools super- from the former rate of 18.99 intendent who was placed on ad- mills. However, the decrease is ministrative leave Tuesday for still a 3.6 percent increase over allegedly using racist language on the rollback rate of 18.202 mills, two recorded conversations and al- legedly discriminating against a so taxes could increase for some black employee has ties to property owners whose fair mar- Cartersville. ket value increased this year. Dr. Geye (pronounced Guy) Taylor also approved a new E- Hamby was a “rising star” in the 911 fee structure for cellphone Cartersville City School System users. when he resigned from his position “The legislature passed a bill as principal of Cartersville High creating the Georgia Emergency School in 2001 to become the as- Communications Authority and sistant superintendent of the Buford at the same time revamped the E- system, former school board Presi- 911 fees for cellphones,” Olson dent Linda Benton said. explained. “In the past, prepaid “He was held in high esteem,” SPECIAL/SHAW INDUSTRIES she said. “He was a rising star. We Shaw Industries was recently named one of the nation’s top 50 companies for cellphones only paid a 75-cent sales force by Selling Power magazine. Right, Shaw Industries Chief Human thought he would be potential su- fee while other cellphones paid Resources Officer Mike Fromm said the company’s corporate culture is a key $1.50. This legislation equalizes perintendent material because of ingredient to the success of its sales force. who he was and what he was. And all 911 fees at $1.50 per month then when Buford hired him as as- per connected device.” sistant superintendent in ‘01, it was Olson said the Georgia Depart- very disappointing. We had high Shaw named one of 50 best ment of Revenue needed an up- hopes for him. And he left.” dated resolution from the county According to the Associated companies for sales force showing the changed fees. Press, news outlets reported Tues- Bartow Transit Director Wel- day that a race-discrimination law- BY JAMES SWIFT ranked No. 18 on the publication’s 2018 don Dudley requested approval suit filed against Hamby says he [email protected] rankings, ahead of such international con- of the county’s annual contract repeatedly used slurs to refer to glomerates as Google, IBM and Microsoft. with the Georgia Department of black workers at a construction site, Bartow’s largest employer was recently Shaw has made the top 50 list fives saying he wanted to kill them. Human Services. named one of the top 50 companies to sell times in the last six years. The company products, the different solutions that we The complaint, filed in U.S. Dis- “We are a subcontractor for for by Selling Power, a magazine often was ranked No. 37 in last year’s count- can offer,” he said. “And most importantly, trict Court in Atlanta, included DHS,” Dudley said. “They reim- considered the leading trade publication down. then really home in on do they gain empa- recordings in which a person using bursed us $127,355.40 for 17,236 for sales managers and sales vice presi- Organizations chosen for the list were thy from the customer and really under- racial epithets is identified as trips last year. Most of them were dents. determined by a number of factors, includ- stand the customer’s needs so they can Hamby. medical — dialysis treatments, “Obviously, any time we get recognized ing compensation and benefits, hiring and specify the right solution for them?” The plaintiff in the lawsuit, 66- it’s a great accomplishment and it makes sales training and customer retention. Fromm said Shaw’s global sales force doctor appointments, pharmacy year-old Mary Ingram, who us feel extremely proud that our people are The “key” for Shaw, Fromm said, is its — consisting of traditional associates out visits or shopping trips. worked as a paraprofessional for being seen as creating value in the market- 12-week training program to get new sales in the field — currently numbers between “Lots of people can’t drive ei- the Buford district for nearly two place,” said Shaw Industries Chief Human force hires “assimilated and acclimated” to 1,200-1,300 representatives. ther due to age or medical prob- decades before being fired in 2017, Resources Officer Mike Fromm. “We’re their corporate culture. “One of the things that I think separates lems. Many of our seniors live said she was discriminated against excited that someone externally is seeing “It’s comprehensive all the way from the us from the competition within the indus- alone — they have no family or for speaking up for the black com- the things we’re doing and seeing it as a classroom, hands-on, the technology and try and across industries, regardless of munity at school board meetings. friends to help them — and they value-added proposition to our cus- support things. They really understand boundaries from a sales perspective, is the The Atlanta Journal-Constitution need to buy groceries or pick up tomers.” how the product is made, what are some of reported that Hamby wrote in an SEE , PAGE 7A The Dalton-based carpet manufacturer the characteristics and attributes of the SHAW SEE MILLAGE, PAGE 7A email, “This is a personnel and legal matter pertaining to a disgrun- tled employee.” He also added he had been instructed by district counsel “not to comment.” Buford school board attorney GBI CONFIRMS OFFICER-INVOLVED SHOOTING AT LOVE’S Walt Britt said in the AJC article RANDY PARKER/DTN that the authenticity of the record- A spokesperson ings hasn’t been determined. for the Georgia Bureau of SEE HAMBY, PAGE 7A Investigation confirmed there was an officer- involved shooting Thursday evening at the Love’s truck stop off Interstate 75, exit 283 in Emerson. As of Thursday night, the GBI was still gathering information and could not release Hamby any further details.

INSIDE TODAY Sunny, Obituaries ...... 2A Business ...... 6A warm VOLUME 72, NO. 95 Family Living ...... 3A Blotter ...... 7A High 84 U.S. & World ...... 4A Sports ...... 1B www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment ...... 5A Classifieds ...... 3B Low 66 2A Friday, August 24, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News

ContactUs OBITUARIES The Daily Tribune News PM from Mt. Pisgah Baptist 1965, to the late Hubert Ledbet- the seventh child of Pricilla Beverly was preceded in death Address: Church with Reverends David ter and Jerrylene Hill. He de- Lozon Boismier and George Bo- by; father George Boismier; 251 S. Tennessee St. Baker, Ronnie Cowart, and Jason parted this life on August mother Pricilla Lozon Boismier Cartersville, GA 30120 ismier in Wind- Parker officiating. Interment will 20, 2018, at Redmond Park Hos- sor, Ontario, and father-in-law Calvin Mailing Address: follow in the church cemetery. The pital. Canada. Teems; brother Christopher Bois- 251 S. Tennessee St. body will lie in state at the church Roundfield, as he was affec- Beverly al- mier. Cartersville, GA 30120 on Saturday from 1:00 PM until tionately known, was educated in ways found joy A funeral service for Beverly 2:00 Pallbearers include his the Cartersville City School Sys- in the simple will be conducted Saturday, Au- Phone: 770-382-4545 nephews, Justin Baker, Michael tem. He graduated from gust 25, 2018, at two o’clock in After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 things. She was Fax: 770-382-2711 Baker, Dewayne Abernathy, Shane Cartersville High School with the beautiful and the afternoon in the Owen Fu- Abernathy, Greg Mauldin, Joe Class of 1984. While in school, brave. Beverly neral Home Chapel officiated by Alan Davis, Ray, Timothy Ray, Jermey Fergu- Greg participated in many sports. was talented in Rev. Edwards and Rev. King. Publisher Teems Thomas Earl son, Josh Ferguson, Burl Dye, and He was always the “life of the so many differ- Serving as pallbearers will be: Jason Greenberg, Baker Lloyd Mayes Williamson, III. party” and brought smiles to ent ways its hard to mention Mike Teems, Danny Deems, Managing Editor The family will receive friends everyone’s face with his wit and them all. Her family, Ron and her Mark Chamblee, Dan Palmer, Jennifer Moates, “Vacation is over, time to get Friday from 6:00 PM until 8:00 jokes. boys, was her true passion, and Ronny Mulkey and Tim King. In- Advertising Director back at it guys!” — Daddy PM at Barton Funeral Home. Greg joined Mt. Zion Mission- were the center of her world. She terment will follow the service at Mindy Salamon, Carve your Sign the guestbook and leave ary Baptist Church at an early was an extraordinary wife and Oak Hill Cemetery, Cartersville, Office Manager/Classified name on as online condolences at www.Bar- age and remained a member until mother. She will be truly missed GA. Advertising Director many hearts as tonFuneralHome.net. his passing. by all who knew and loved her. The family will receive friends Lee McCrory, possible, not R. Dudley Barton & Son Fu- He leaves to cherish his loving Beverly is survived by her lov- Friday, August 24, 2018, from Circulation/Distribution your tombstone. neral Home, Adairsville, is in memories, three children, Gre- ing husband of 27 years, Ron five o’clock in the evening until Manager Your LEGACY charge of the funeral arrangements gory Ledbetter, Jr., Brea Ledbet- Teems; son Allen (Margaret) eight at Owen Funeral Home, Stacey Wade, is etched into the for Mr. Thomas Earl “Pop” Baker. ter and Michael Ledbetter; Teems; son Hunter Teems; and Cartersville, GA. Circulation Customer Care/ minds of others mother, Jerrylene Hill; four Fond memories and expres- Account Manager son Hudson Teems; mother-in- and all the sto- grandchildren, J’vian Ledbetter, law Gladys Teems; sister Kathie sions of sympathy may be shared Byron Pezzarossi, ries they share Press Room Director Baker Gregory Alan Janay Ledbetter, Lance Tippett (Ken) Donaldson, sister Maxine at www.owenfunerals.com for about you. and Mashya Ledbetter; six sib- (Phil) Beaulieu, sister Sheri- the Teems family. Email: Mr. Thomas Earl “Pop” Baker, Ledbetter lings, Hubert (Janice) Ledbetter, Anne (Bev) Shaw, brother Beverly is in the care of Owen Gregory Alan Ledbetter, affec- MANAGING EDITOR age 58, of Old Highway 41, Jerri (Dennis) Knowles, Hubert Michael Boismier, brother Funeral Home, 12 Collins Drive, [email protected] tionately known as “Roundfield,” Adairsville, passed away August (Keiche) Ledbetter, Angela Led- Stephen (Kathy) Boismier, Cartersville, GA. 52, of Cartersville, Georgia, NEWSROOM 23, 2018. better, Maria (David) Turner, and brother Paul (David) Boismier passed away peacefully on Mon- [email protected] He was born in Cartersville, Corey Jackson; and a host of and brother George Boismier; day, August 20, 2018. Funeral FEATURES EDITOR Georgia, September 3, 1959, son aunt, uncles, nieces, nephews, granddaughter Gabriella Teems, service will be held on Saturday, [email protected] of the late Amos W. Baker and dedicated friends, and especially grandson Gage Teems and grand- August 25, 2018, at 1:00PM at PHOTOGRAPHER Ruth Shook Baker. Tommy was a “The 84 Boys.” son Griffin Teems. Many nieces Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist [email protected] member of Mt. Pisgah Baptist Condolences may be expressed and nephews also survive to Church, 147 Jones Street, STAFF REPORTERS Church and two years ago this past at: www.mackeppingerfuneral- cherish her memory. Cartersville, Georgia 30120. In- [email protected] May, he retired from Lockheed home.com. [email protected] Martin after 39 years to begin his terment will follow in Oak Hill Mack Eppinger and Sons Fu- [email protected] new career as Full Time Pop. No Cemetery. The body will lie in neral Service, Inc. are in charge SPORTS REPORTER truer family man has ever been, he state in the church from 12:00pm of the arrangements. [email protected] loved his family with every fiber (noon) until the hour of service. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR of his being. Pop could always be The family will receive friends [email protected] found somewhere outside, never on Friday, August 24, 2018, from Beverly Ann OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSIFIED out of earshot of his wife or grand- 7:00pm – 8:00pm at the Mack ADVERTISING DIRECTOR babies, finding something to keep Eppinger and Sons Funeral Teems [email protected] him busy. You could always count Home, 210 North Bartow Beverly Ann Teems, age 56, of CIRCULATION DIRECTOR on Pop keeping his place mowed Street, Cartersville, Georgia Kingston, Georgia, passed away [email protected] to perfection, picking every stick 30120. on Monday, August 20, 2018. LEGAL ADVERTISING in sight, taking care of the never Greg was born on August 28, Beverly was born June 10, 1962, [email protected] ending battle between him and the PRODUCTION ant beds, having the freezer [email protected] stocked with popsicles, the fridge Letter Guidelines: filled with drinks, gas on hand to Letters to the editor on issues refill all the motors from the golf of broad public interest are cart to the slip-n-slide pump and welcomed. Letters must bear a everything in between. His hearts complete signature, street ad- dress and phone number (ad- desire was to always make every- dresses and phone numbers one feel welcomed. He was pre-   will not be published). Letters of ceded in death by his parents, an 500 words or less will be ac- older brother, Nathan Baker and      cepted. Libelous charges and two brother in laws, Ronnie  abusive language will not be Overby and Ronald Abernathy. considered. Information given must be factual. All letters will Survivors include his loving be printed as submitted. No wife of thirty-eight years, Linda corrections will be made to Williamson Baker of Adairsville; Brandon’s Chapel Baptist Church grammar, spelling or style. children, Natasha and Tom John- Writers may have letters pub- son of Adairsville, Thomas and HOMECOMING DAY lished once every two weeks. Autumn Baker of Adairsville, and Consumer complaints and August 26th at 10:30am thank-you letters cannot be Billy and Jessica Worthington of Covered dish meal following service. Special singing by The Gentrys. used. All are subject to editing. Adairsville.; grandchildren, Send letters to 251 S. Ten- Sadye Johnson, Jett Johnson, Cole nessee St., Cartersville, GA Baker, Finn Baker, Tifton Wor- 30120, or e-mail to thington, and Riley Worthington; [email protected]. brothers, Billy and Sybil Baker Editor’s Note: Opinions expressed by colum- and Rev. David and Sue Baker; nists for The Daily Tribune sisters, Janie and Joel Mauldin, News are those of the colum- Jeanelle Abernathy, Alice and nist alone and do not reflect the Frank Ray, Joyce Overby, Robin Call Keith Willard opinion of the newspaper or and Billy Guthrie, and Joyce today to discuss any of its advertisers. Baker; several nieces and your options. Ordering Photographs: nephews. Every photograph taken by a Funeral services will be held Daily Tribune News photogra- Saturday, August 25, 2018, at 2:00 We will be honoring our pastor, pher and published in the paper Dr. Scott W. Shepard, who just received his is available for purchase. Go to www.daily-tribune.com and doctoral degree from Trinity Theological click on “Order Photos.” Body of boy Seminary College, Evansville, Indiana. PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME & Subscriber Info: Please come by and congratulate him CREMATION SERVICES To subscribe, call 770-382- found at New 4545. Visa, Mastercard, Ameri- on his big accomplishment. Cartersville’s Locally Owned Funeral Home can Express and Discover accepted. Mexico Everyone is welcome! www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com Six days by local carrier motor 770-382-0034 route subscription rates: compound 3 Months $32.95 6 Months $59.95 buried in Georgia 1 Year $112.50 Home delivery $11.25 per month. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS    ATLANTA — The body of a   Miss Your Paper? boy, whose remains were discov- If your paper has not arrived by -''$-#+% 6:30 a.m., call our customer care ered at a New Mexico com- line by 11 a.m. at 770-382-4580 pound, has been buried in his and a paper will be delivered to home state of Georgia. +-!+,/$&&! your home. All subscribers call- The Atlanta Journal-Constitu- +$ 0 ." !" $)( 0!*- ! ing after 11 a.m. will have their tion reports it took just a few paper delivered with their next minutes Thursday for men to  * regular delivery. lower Abdul-Ghani Wahhaj's “Bartow County’s only body — wrapped in white cloth       daily newspaper” — into a grave behind a mosque       OFFICIAL ORGAN OF on the city's southside. BARTOW COUNTY The child's mother told the       newspaper she took comfort in USPS 146-740       Published daily Tuesday the thought that one day she through Sunday by Cartersville would meet her son again in par- Newspapers, a division of adise.   Cleveland Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville, Abdul-Ghani Wahhaj was re- GA 30120. Periodical Postage ported missing in December. His *+)/$ ! 0! #-+!!$ !, Paid at Cartersville, GA 30120. father, Siraj Ibn Wahhaj, had said POSTMASTER, send all ad- he was taking the child to a park,  )( 0!*- ! - .,% dress changes to Cartersville Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee but never returned. Instead, pros-                   ! St., Cartersville, GA 30120. ecutors say, he brought his son to      live on a compound in Taos          County, New Mexico.                KOB-TV reports the child's         Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune casket was flown Wednesday 106 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville • (770) 382-2866 News. All rights reserved as to the en- 1(&$'$-! $ ! +' ( ,-./ $&02 tire content. from Albuquerque to Atlanta. Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9am - 6pm • Saturday 9am - 5pm FAMILY & LIVING

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Friday, August 24, 2018 3A Long-married couple clashes over wife’s right to privacy

DEAR ABBY: My husband the door if I feel I need privacy, doesn’t trust you to be alone, and right direction. — ADDICTED are also free. Unlike AA, lifetime and I have been married 25 years. or is he right that there’s no need that’s not healthy. What’s causing IN KANSAS CITY, MO. attendance at meetings is not re- I was 19 and he was 28. Among a for privacy from a husband? I his behavior I can’t guess, but a quired. To find more information, number of things we disagree hardly get five or 10 minutes a licensed mental health profes- DEAR ADDICTED: Because, visit smartrecovery.org. about, there’s the notion that he month of it. We have a large sional may be able to help you for the reason you stated, Alco- Another resource is Secular Or- feels I should have zero privacy. home with four other bathrooms. figure it out. If he won’t agree to holics Anonymous isn’t for you, ganizations for Sobriety (also If he finds out I locked the bath- It isn’t a lack-of-space thing. go, go without him. I’m glad to offer secular alterna- known as Save Our Selves). You room door or the bedroom door By Please help me resolve this. — tives. The first is SMART Recov- will find a list of meetings at sos- for five minutes to get something Abigail Van Buren IT’S PERSONAL, IN NEW DEAR ABBY: I am a 28-year- ery, a four-point program that sobriety.org. Whichever you private done, like shave or use the going in and out of the room so I YORK old man with a serious drinking encourages motivation to abstain choose, I wish you a successful potty, he freaks out and yells at could finish quickly. He flipped problem. I function normally at and provides help in coping with recovery. me. He insists that he’s the hus- out, calling me rude for making DEAR IT’S PERSONAL: work, but I have no real life out- cravings, managing negative band and I shouldn’t feel the need him feel like he is a pervert by Everyone needs privacy at one side of work or drinking. emotions and finding a healthy Dear Abby is written by Abigail to lock him out. locking the door. In the nicest time or another. Because some- I tried AA, but didn’t feel com- life balance. Van Buren, also known as Jeanne This morning I locked the bed- way possible I had asked him one is married does not mean she fortable in an organization that SMART Recovery offers face- Phillips, and was founded by her room door for less than 10 min- when he came to the door if he (or he) shouldn’t have the right to emphasizes God as part of the to-face support groups worldwide mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact utes to pack my bag for a flight. I would please let me have the some — especially when using path to sobriety. I am desperate to as well as online meetings. Its Dear Abby at was running late and wanted to room until I was done packing. the bathroom. Your husband is ei- find a way to recover, but I feel goal, like AA, is lifetime absti- www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box eliminate the distraction of him Don’t I have the right to lock ther extremely controlling or helpless. Please point me in the nence, and its meetings and help 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

CHURCH CALENDAR

SUTALLEE BAPTIST day, Aug. 25, at noon. For more Glory Harvester Church is cele- tist Church is hosting its revival of every month from 10 a.m. LOWSHIP CHURCH – 118 CHURCH — 895 Knox Bridge information, call Prophetess brating Bishop R. Dexter Nes- Sept. 2 at 6 p.m. and Sept. 3-7 at to noon. George St., Adairsville. The Highway, White. Sutallee Bap- Smalls at 470-334-0696. bitt’s Sixth Pastoral Anniversary 7:30 p.m. Chris Cabe and Chad church meets at The Living Way tist Church is hosting a Brother- Aug. 30 through Sept. 2. Serv- Cox will be preaching through- EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF Church Coffee Shop every Sun- hood breakfast Saturday, Aug. BRANDON’S CHAPEL ices will be at 7 p.m. Aug. 30-31 out the week. THE ASCENSION – 205 W. day at 11 a.m. 25, at 8 a.m. For more informa- BAPTIST CHURCH – Bran- and 3 p.m. The church is also Cherokee Ave., Cartersville. The tion, call 770-479-0101 or email don’s Chapel Baptist Church is holding a Youth Revival and CREEKSIDE SOUTHERN church’s food pantry is open CELEBRATE RECOV- [email protected] or celebrating its Homecoming Summit Sept. 14-15, at 7 p.m. on GOSPEL SINGING JU- every Tuesday from 5:30 to 7:30 ERY – Celebrate Recovery, a visit www.sutalleebap- Aug. 26 at 10:30 a.m. There will Sept. 14 and 10 a.m. on Sept. 15. BILEE – An all day Creekside p.m, and Wednesday from Christ-centered recovery pro- tistchurch.com. be a covered dish meal and a There will be guest speakers Southern Gospel Singing Jubilee 9 to 11 a.m. gram, meets every Monday night singing by the Gentry Family. each night. is being held at Dellinger Park at NorthPointe Church in NEW HOPE BAPTIST The church will be honoring Pas- Sept. 8 from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. PINE GROVE BAPTIST Adairsville. Cross Talk Cafe be- CHURCH — 106 Firetower tor Dr. Scott W. Shepard for re- DAVID STREET CHURCH There will also be games and CHURCH – 93 Pine Grove gins at 6 p.m., large group wor- Road, Cartersville. New Hope ceiving his doctoral degree. OF GOD – 4 David St., food for sale. Road, Cartersville. The Pine ship at 7 p.m. and small support Baptist Church will host The Everyone is invited. Cartersville. David Street Grove Baptist Church food pantry groups at 8 p.m. For more infor- Faithful Travelers; Jeneal John- Church of God is hosting Chris- CHILD EVANGELISM is open the first Thursday of each mation, call Kitty Hesdorff at son, recording artist; New Hope ROWLAND SPRINGS tian Heritage, of Douglasville, to FELLOWSHIP – Child Evan- month from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. 404-642-3605 or email cele- Horizons; New Hope Mass BAPTIST CHURCH – 79 minister through music Sept. 1 at gelism Fellowship is recruiting braterecovery@north- Choir; and The Four Brother of Rowland Springs Road S.E., 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. workers for The Good News POPLAR SPRINGS FEL- pointechurch.com. Rome, Georgia, on Aug. 25 at 6 Cartersville. Rowland Springs Club at Adairsville Elementary p.m. On Aug. 26, Rev. James Baptist Church is having a NEW CANAAN BAPTIST School. The club will meet on “Wendy” Martin will bring the “Bringing the Bible to Life” CHURCH – New Canaan Bap- Tuesdays from 2:30 to 4 p.m. To message at 11 a.m. seminar with Dr. John Delancey tist Church is hosting its revival apply, visit www.cefofcobb.com on Sunday, Aug. 26. For more Sept. 3-7 at 7 p.m. nightly. or call Eric at 770-773-3198. APOSTOLIC INTERNA- information, go to www.row- Brother Clinton Green and TIONAL OUTREACH MIN- landsprings.com. Brother Joel Alexander will be ROWLAND SPRINGS ISTRIES — Apostolic preaching. BAPTIST CHURCH – 79 International Outreach Ministries GLORY HARVESTER Rowland Springs Road S.E., will have a prophetic gathering at CHURCH – 1988 Joe Frank YOUNG STREET BAPTIST Cartersville. The church’s food 51 Maple Ridge Drive on Satur- Harris Parkway, Cartersville. CHURCH – Young Street Bap- pantry is open the third Thursday

WHAT’S GOING ON

FREE FISHING DAYS – PARKS & RECREATION – legacy in this area. The exhibit For more information, call 770- Dellinger Park is hosting free The City of Cartersville Parks & will remain open until Sept. 29. 387-2774. fishing days Aug. 25, Sept. Recreation’s 2018 Memorial Tree 22 and Oct. 8 from 7 a.m. to 12 Program is open. The deadline to p.m. order a tree is Sept. 30. To order, call the Dellinger Park Office at TEENA’S LEGACY – 770-607-6173. Additionally, Teena’s Legacy is looking for do- Parks and Recreation is also of- nations of items they can sell dur- fering dance classes every ing its End of Summer Sale today Wednesday in September. This Join Us For Daily Specials through Aug. 26. The sale is from month’s dance is the waltz. $ 50 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day at 320 Classes are $10 for adults and Monday: Large Mexican Salad 5 N. Tennessee St. in Cartersville. $15 for a couple. For more infor- (Shell $100 More) Funds raised will go towards mation, call 770-607-6170. $ 00 funding future apprentice pro- Tuesday: Taco 1 (Soft or Hard) grams. To arrange a donation, call CASS HIGH SCHOOL : Whole Potato Pancho $ 00 773-678-3638 or email Teenasle- CLASS OF ‘98 REUNION – A Wednesday 5 [email protected] 20 year reunion is being hosted Thursday: Reg. Mexicali $500 for members of Cass High ASK THE EXPERTS – The School’s class of 1998. Oct. 12, Friday: Med. Meat Nachos $500 Bartow County UGA Extension members and their families are $ 00 is hosting Ask the Experts, a invited to attend the school’s Saturday: Whole Fiesta 5 homecoming football game. On question and answer session with * Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra local experts in the areas of Oct. 13, a dinner is being set up Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm sod/turf management, forestry, at Taverna Mediterranean Grill at horticultrual/agronomic research, 8 p.m. The price is $35 per person landscape design and pest man- for dinner and members must 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321 agement, on Sept. 4 at 7 p.m. To RSVP by Sept. 1. For more infor- register, call 770-387-5142. mation, call 770-855-4237.

CITIZENS’ LAW EN- ANGEL GOWN WORK- FORCEMENT ACADEMY – DAY – Foot Prints on the Hearth The Bartow County Sheriff’s Of- is hosting Angel Gown Workday fice is now accepting applications at Cartersville Medical Center, in for the next Citizens’ Law En- Classroom 2, on Sept. 15 from 1 forcement Academy. The pro- to 6 p.m. The day will focus on gram lasts 10 weeks, running cutting out infant burial from Sept. 11 to Nov. 6, and gown patterns from worn wed- meets on Tuesdays and on one ding gowns. Saturday. To apply, pick up an ap- plication at the BCSO Admin TOPS WEIGHT LOSS – Lobby. Tops Weight Loss is moving to Tuesdays. The meetings are held KENNEY’S KRUSADERS at the Salvation Army, 16 Felton 2ND ANNUAL BENEFIT Place in Cartersville. Weigh in is $29.99* RIDE — Kenney’s Krusaders at 6 p.m. with the meeting start- #&"" $ 2nd Annual Benefit Ride will take ing at 6:30 p.m. For more infor-  # $!#"$"(###! $"$ %" ##! !""$!$"##&"!$#  place Sept. 8 at Southern Devil mation, contact Rose at ' !" "#$"% '"#!!#" Harley-Davidson at 2281 High- 770-545-5815. way 411, Cartersville. The ride is in support of Kenney Jart, who is BARTOW HISTORY MU- Free* need of a kidney transplant. All SEUM – The Bartow History    Tripp Nelson - Owner '##" ('"#!!#"' ' !" "#$"%  proceeds go to pay for dialysis Museum has opened its new ex- Mon-Sat 9-6 Closed Wed & Sun '$"#!$ !"!%"!! and other medical costs. The cost hibit, “The Call of the Land: Cul- 715 Joe Frank Harris Pkwy.          is $20 per bike and $10 for pas- tivating Bartow’s Agricultural Cartersville, GA 30120 770-334-3169 sengers. Registration is at 10 a.m. Legacy.” The exhibit looks at the  !&    " !$ individuals and families that have 770-212-9294 !"#"   %   CITY OF CARTERSVILLE built an agricultural industry and U.S. & WORLD

4A Friday, August 24, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Sessions says he won’t be ‘improperly influenced’

BY ZEKE MILLER, fectuating the President’s agenda.” president had lied, with Sanders CATHERINE LUCEY AND He declared that while he’s at- calling the assertion “ridiculous.” JONATHAN LEMIRE torney general “the actions” of the Yet she offered no explanation for Associated Press DOJ “will not be improperly influ- Trump’s shifting accounts. enced by political considerations. Trump’s national security ad- WASHINGTON — President I demand the highest standards, viser was pressed by a reporter Donald Trump, newly incensed by and where they are not met, I take during a news conference Thurs- campaign allegations, plunged action.” day in Geneva about whether he back into his criticism of Attorney Trump in the interview also said was concerned that Trump posed General Jeff Sessions, claiming in in regard to his former lawyer a security risk. an interview that Sessions “never Cohen that he thought it would be “Honestly, have a little faith in took control of the Justice Depart- better if “flipping,” in which the American people who elected ment” after Trump put him there. someone’s confidant helps prose- a president,” John Bolton said. Sessions quickly hit back, declar- cutors in return for a lighter sen- That Cohen was in trouble was ing that he and his department tence, “were illegal because no surprise; federal prosecutors “will not be improperly influenced people “just make up lies.” raided his offices months ago. But by political considerations.” “I know all about flipping,” Trump and his allies were caught Trump was interviewed on “Fox Trump said. “For 30, 40 years I’ve off-guard when Cohen also & Friends” on Wednesday, the day been watching flippers. Every- pleaded guilty to campaign fi- after his former attorney Michael thing’s wonderful and then they nance crimes, which, for the first Cohen pleaded guilty to eight get 10 years in jail and they — time, took the swirling criminal counts — and implicated the pres- they flip on whoever the next probes directly to the president. ident — and former campaign highest one is, or as high as you Both cases resulted, at least in manager Paul Manafort was con- can go.” TONY DEJAK/AP part, from the work of special victed of financial crimes unre- That tool “almost ought to be U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions speaks during a news conference regarding the country’s counsel Robert Mueller, who is in- opioid epidemic, on Wednesday in Cleveland. lated to the 2016 presidential outlawed. It’s not fair,” Trump vestigating Russia’s attempts to campaign. The interview aired said, adding it creates an incentive have raised speculation that De- worry and frustration that a man violation” because he subse- sway voters in the 2016 election. Thursday. to “say bad things about some- mocrats would launch impeach- intimately familiar with his politi- quently reimbursed Cohen for the Some Democrats are openly Trump has lashed out repeatedly body ... just make up lies.” ment proceedings if they win the cal, personal and business dealings payments personally instead of discussing the possibility of im- in the past at Sessions, the Ala- Trump tried to play down his re- House of Representatives this fall. for more than a decade had turned with campaign funds. Federal law peaching Trump if they should bama Republican who was the lationship with Cohen, his long- Trump argued such a move would on him. restricts how much individuals can take control of the House in No- first senator to endorse the time “fixer,” who claims the have dire economic consequences. Yet his White House signaled donate to a campaign, bars corpo- vember’s elections. celebrity businessman but then re- president directed a hush-money “If I ever got impeached, I think no clear strategy for managing the rations from making direct contri- And even Trump loyalists ac- cused himself shortly after taking scheme to buy the silence of two the market would crash. I think fallout. Press secretary Sarah butions and requires the disclosure knowledged the judicial proceed- office from the special counsel in- women who say they had affairs everybody would be very poor,” Huckabee Sanders insisted at least of transactions. ings were a blow to the GOP’s vestigation that led to the criminal with Trump. The president con- Trump said. He added: “I don’t seven times at a briefing that Cohen had said Tuesday he se- chances of retaining the majority cases and is still underway into tends Cohen only worked for him know how you can impeach some- Trump had done nothing wrong cretly used shell companies to this year. possible collusion between Russia part time and accuses the lawyer body who’s done a great job.” and was not the subject of criminal make payments used to silence Allies of the president stressed and the Trump campaign. of making up stories to reduce his Trump did not say whether he charges. She referred substantive former Playboy model Karen Mc- an untested legal theory that a sit- “You know the only reason I legal exposure. would pardon Manafort, but ex- questions to the president’s per- Dougal and adult-film actress ting president cannot be indicted gave him the job? Because I felt Trump made the comments as pressed “great respect” for him sonal counsel Rudy Giuliani, who Stormy Daniels for the purpose of — only impeached. loyalty, he was an original sup- his White House struggled to man- and argued that some of the was at a golf course in Scotland. influencing the 2016 election. Former George W. Bush press porter,” Trump said, criticizing age the fallout from Cohen’s plea charges “every consultant, every Outside allies of the White House Trump has insisted that he only secretary Ari Fleischer stressed Sessions because he, according to deal and the conviction of Trump’s lobbyist in Washington probably said they had received little guid- found out about the payments after that the revelations may be sordid the president, “never took control former campaign chairman Man- does.” ance on how to respond to the they were made, despite the re- but do not meet the constitutional of the Justice Department.” afort on financial charges. The Cohen, who says he won’t seek events in their appearances on lease of a September 2016 taped bar of “high crimes and misde- Sessions slapped back in a state- president suggested that Cohen’s a pardon from Trump, pleaded cable news. And it was not clear conversation in which Trump and meanors.” ment Thursday afternoon, saying legal trouble stemmed from his guilty Tuesday to eight charges, the West Wing was assembling Cohen can be heard discussing a “Having an affair and lying he “took control of the Depart- other businesses, including in- including campaign finance viola- any kind of coordinated response. deal to pay McDougal for her about it with a porn star and a ment of Justice the day I was volvement with the New York tions that he said he carried out in In the interview, Trump argued, story of a 2006 affair she says she Playboy bunny is not impeach- sworn in, which is why we have City taxi cab industry. coordination with Trump. Behind incorrectly, that the hush-money had with Trump. able,” Fleischer said, “it’s Donald had unprecedented success at ef- The back-to-back legal blows closed doors, Trump expressed payouts weren’t “even a campaign The White House denied the Trump.” Manafort juror says 1 holdout prevented 18-count conviction

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — A juror in Paul Manafort’s financial fraud trial says a lone holdout prevented the jury from convicting the onetime Trump campaign chairman on all 18 counts. Jurors repeatedly tried to persuade the holdout to “look at the paper trail” but she insisted there was reasonable doubt, juror Paula Duncan told Fox News. “We didn’t want it to be hung, so we tried for an extended period of time to convince her,” Duncan said, adding that the four days of deliberations were so heated that there were “tears” among the 12 jurors. “But in the end, she held out and that’s why we have 10 counts that did not get a verdict.” The federal jury on Tuesday found Manafort guilty on eight counts; the judge declared a mistrial on 10 counts the jury was dead- locked on. The jury verdict form, which was made public Thursday, confirmed Duncan’s account. The form also showed that jurors at one point appeared to have been unanimous on convicting Manafort of two additional charges of failing to report foreign bank accounts but scratched out the check marks over guilty. They then wrote in that it was 11-1, with “no con- sensus” on those counts. Duncan, a self-described Trump supporter who was photographed for the Fox report in a red “Make America Great Again” hat, said she and 10 other jurors were prepared to find Manafort guilty of each count in the indictment. Duncan said she considered the charges brought by special counsel Robert Mueller’s team to be legitimate and considered the evidence “overwhelming.” US, China raise tariffs in new round of trade dispute “I did not want Paul Manafort to be guilty, but he was,” Duncan said. “And no one is above the law.” THE ASSOCIATED PRESS goods from each side including au- along with us to strive for a good shore up slowing economic She said neither positive nor negative sentiments about Trump in- BEIJING — The United States tomobiles and metal scrap from the result from the talks with a reason- growth. fluenced the decision. and China went ahead with tariff United States and Chinese-made able and practical attitude,” Lu Factory output, consumer spend- “I think we all went in there like we were supposed to and assumed hikes on billions of dollars of each factory machinery and electronic said. ing and other indicators were that Mr. Manafort was innocent. We did due diligence,” Duncan said. other’s automobiles, factory ma- components. Beijing has rejected U.S. de- weaker than expected in July. Bei- “We applied the evidence, our notes, the witnesses, and we came up chinery and other goods Thursday In the first round of tariff hikes, mands to scale back plans for state- jing has responded by pumping with the guilty verdicts on the eight counts.” in an escalation of a battle over U.S. President Donald Trump im- led technology development that its money into financial markets and She said the president’s administration did come up during delib- Beijing’s technology policy that posed 25 percent duties on $34 bil- trading partners say violate its mar- announcing plans for higher spend- erations because of testimony that Manafort had tried to secure a companies worry will chill global lion of Chinese imports on July 6. ket-opening commitments. Ameri- ing on public works construction. White House position for a banker who authorized millions of dollars economic growth. Beijing responded with similar can officials worry they might Chinese leaders have promised in loans for him and had lobbied Trump’s son-in-law, Jared Kushner. The increases came as envoys penalties on the same amount of erode the United States’ industrial to help struggling exporters and or- “The charges were legitimate but the prosecution tried to make the met in Washington for their first American goods. leadership. dered banks to lend more freely to case about the Russian collusion right from the beginning and, of high-level talks in two months. The Chinese government criti- With no settlement in sight, them. But they have avoided full- course, the judge shut them down on that,” Duncan said. “We did They gave no sign of progress to- cized Thursday’s U.S. increase as a economists warn the conflict could scale economic stimulus that would waste a bit of time with that shenanigan.” ward a settlement of U.S. com- violation of World Trade Organiza- spread and knock up to 0.5 percent- set back efforts to rein in surging Duncan also said she would have liked to have heard more from plaints that Beijing steals tion rules and said it would file a age points off global economic debt and nurture self-sustaining Manafort’s defense. Manafort did not testify at trial and his lawyers technology and its industry devel- legal challenge. growth through 2020. growth supported by consumer conducted mostly limited questioning of the government’s witnesses. opment plans violate Chinese free- A foreign ministry spokesman, The pressure on Chinese export spending. She also said the jury “agreed to throw out the testimony” of Man- trade commitments. Lu Kang, declined to give details of industries that support millions of Forecasters say the impact of afort protege Rick Gates, who pleaded guilty in Mueller’s investiga- The 25 percent duties, previously the Washington talks. jobs adds to challenges for Com- U.S. tariffs on China’s economy is tion and agreed to cooperate with investigators, and focus instead on announced, apply to $16 billion of “We hope the U.S. side will get munist leaders who are trying to small and manageable for now. the documents.

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] Sen. David Perdue • 455 Russell Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 • 202-224-3521 ELECTED 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, August 24, 2018 5A

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

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

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

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

SLYMEF Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as

suggested by the above cartoon. ‘ AND

(Answers tomorrow) Thursday’s Jumbles: LAUGH NUTTY COLONY FRENZY Yesterday’s Answers Answer: The king hated his chair and wanted it to be — “THRONE” OUT

For Better or For Worse® by Lynn Jonston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

FRIDAY August 24, 2018 LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) A boss, parent or someone in a position You might see new ways to make of authority will be impressed with ARIES (March 21 to April 19) money today. You also might impul- your original ideas today. Don’t hesitate You might want to introduce improve- sively buy something unusual. How- to run something up the flagpole to see ments at work today, because you see a ever, keep an eye on your money to if anyone salutes. better way of doing things. Let’s hope prevent loss or theft. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) someone listens to you! VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You might have a sudden chance to TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) This is an exciting day! You feel spon- travel somewhere today. If so, jump on Grab every chance to express your cre- taneous and up for anything! You have it. Admittedly, some travel plans sud- Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose ative urges today. No aspect of your self the courage to go with the flow, which denly will change or be canceled. It is hidden today, because you want to is why you will learn new things and could go either way. feel free to express who you really are. meet new people. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You might have a revolutionary idea You might want to introduce high-tech This is a restless day for you, which is about how to deal with shared property improvements to where you live, or why you have to get out and do some- or use the resources of someone else. perhaps modern art? You also might thing. You’re full of original ideas that You always were ahead of your time. suddenly entertain at home today. you want to share with someone. Why PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) “Come on over!” not? A partner or close friend might suggest CANCER (June 21 to July 22) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) something unusual today. It might even You’re full of new ideas today, which A friend might surprise you or perhaps be a change to the rules of your rela- is why you’re keen to see new people a member of a group today. However, tionship. Hmmm. and new places. This is a fast-paced this person also might be surprised by YOU BORN TODAY You have com- day, which will reveal new knowledge your energy and enthusiasm. Go for it! mon sense. You also are astute, helpful to you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) and a good friend to others.

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

ACROSS 1 Language of Bangkok 5 __ of; keen on 9 Sore 13 Vital artery 15 Smell 16 Loafer, for one 17 Like fresh potato chips 18 Druggie’s problem 20 Tit for __ Written By Brian & Greg Walker 21 Buddy HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 23 Shapes one’s eyebrows 24 Corridors 26 Mrs. Nixon 27 Fighting forces 29 Tendons 32 Becomes dizzy 33 Do one’s own __; be a maverick 35 Skirt’s edge 37 New York team 38 __ back and forth; swayed 39 Headfirst Thursday’s Puzzle Solved plunge DOWN PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 1 Diplomacy 40 Enjoy a snow 2 Israeli dance sport 3 Primary school 41 Human __; subject person 4 “__ a Long Way 42 Gives a traffic to Tipperary” ticket to 5 Stable newborns 43 Window 6 Peculiar covering 7 Silent assent 45 Primps 8 Like a faulty 46 Over-the-hill faucet 47 Beautician’s 9 Shrewd item 10 Fashionable 48 Horrify 11 Off the __; no 51 French article longer in trouble 52 Many a time 12 Cravings 55 Undergarment 14 McIntoshes & 58 Like a Granny Smiths ADAM@Home by Brian Basset disappointing 19 Sound of a fire steak bell ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 60 Church 22 Jolson & Roper All Rights Reserved. season 25 Has the flu 38 Very young tree 48 Competent 61 Catches forty 27 Up in __; irate 39 Passes away 49 __ on; victimize winks 28 Offends others 41 Sounds that call 50 Window glass 62 Popular on the elevator you to class 53 E’s followers Japanese dish 29 Warble 42 Pie bottoms 54 Skinny 63 Peepers 30 Melania’s home 44 Cuts of beef 56 Parisian water 64 Periodontist’s 31 Early bedtime 45 Prefix for 57 Record speed concerns 33 Look-alike mature or sliced letters 65 __ in; bring 34 Attila, for one 47 “God __ 59 “__ Day Will under control 36 Disarray America” Come” Business

6A Friday, August 24, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News States reconsider confidential deals in workplace harassment

BY MICHELLE R. SMITH employers from requiring work- perience, she decided to break her Associated Press ers, as a condition of employ- silence. ment, to sign agreements In testimony in June before a Confidentiality agreements preventing them from disclosing federal task force studying work- have come under fire during the or reporting sexual harassment. It place harassment, employment #MeToo movement as one way does not outlaw voluntary attorney Kathleen M. McKenna abusive men have been able to nondisclosure agreements in set- disputed the idea that non-disclo- hold on to their jobs, and keep ha- tlements. sure agreements are acts of se- rassing more women. Among those who pushed for crecy that protect harassers. State lawmakers are listening. the Vermont law was Lisa She said proposals to ban them They introduced bills in at least Senecal, who says she was ha- could be counterproductive. With- 16 states this year to restrict the rassed by an executive at a tech- out a non-disclosure agreement, use by private employers of non- nology company in Stowe, for example, there could be less disclosure agreements in sexual Vermont, when she was seeking a incentive for an employer to settle. harassment cases, according to job there. That could mean that victims of the National Conference of State “There really isn’t a more egre- harassment have to go through Legislatures. They became law in gious form of sexual harassment the difficulties and uncertainties six states: Arizona, Maryland, than what happened with me,” of a trial or agree to a settlement New York, Tennessee, Vermont she said, while declining to pro- with a lower dollar figure. and Washington. vide details. Orly Lobel, a law professor at California Gov. Jerry Brown is She struck a settlement with the the University of San Diego, said considering a bill that passed the company that included a non-dis- employment contracts that pre- Legislature this past week and closure agreement, and the exec- vent workers in advance from was championed by actress Jane utive left the firm. Months later, speaking about illegal or trou- Fonda and former Fox News an- another woman told Senecal she bling conditions at work are prob- chor Gretchen Carlson. Among had been harassed by the same ably unenforceable already. Even other things, it would prohibit RICH PEDRONCELLI/AP executive under similar circum- so, workers often don’t know that employers from requiring nondis- Assemblywoman Lorena Gonzalez Fletcher, D-San Diego, celebrates as the state Senate approves stances. or might not be able to fight that closure agreements related to sex- her forced arbitration bill on Wednesday in Sacramento, California. Her bill would bar employers Because of the non-disclosure battle, she said. ual misconduct as a condition of from requiring forced arbitration agreements, which compel employees to settle workplace agreement, Senecal was unable to “The cost of litigation, getting complaints instead of going to court, as a condition of employment. The bill now goes to Gov. getting or keeping a job. Jerry Brown. tell the woman that she had expe- an attorney to represent you — Legal experts say it’s not clear rienced almost the exact same be- everything is kind of stacked yet what effect such legislation Huddy, who agreed to keep the vision unless the person who spired by some of the infamous havior, she said. against an employee taking that will have on sexual harassment in details confidential when she set- brought the complaint wants it cases of harassment. “I think the worst is to find out risk,” she said. the workplace. Some warned that tled harassment claims against that way. Arizona now allows vic- “This is how it was allowed to there’s someone else and know The new laws mean that em- the new laws could have unin- former host Bill O’Reilly, told tims of sexual misconduct to talk exist and perpetuate,” she said. that you can’t help that person to ployees accused of misconduct tended consequences. NBC’s Megyn Kelly last year that to police or testify in a criminal The Rhode Island bill ulti- the degree that you’d like to be are also less likely to get a prom- Zelda Perkins, a former assis- signing such an agreement is “not case even if they signed a non- mately failed. able to,” she said. ise of secrecy from their com- tant to Hollywood producer Har- necessarily the best move.” If disclosure agreement. Congress also targeted confi- The second woman sued, pany, said Elizabeth Tippett, an vey Weinstein, has said more women knew others were The NCSL says Maryland, dentiality agreements in the tax prompting a denial from the for- associate professor at the Univer- confidentiality agreements like being harassed, they might be Tennessee, Washington and Ver- bill it passed late last year. It bars mer executive. The company’s sity of Oregon School of Law. the one she signed don’t ade- better prepared to fight it, she mont now also restrict non-dis- people from deducting confiden- CEO told a local newspaper he But overall, she said it’s difficult quately protect victims. She left said. closure agreements in tial settlements with sexual ha- was proud of the company’s track to know what effect such laws the company in 1988 after one of Among the new laws is one in employment contracts. Rhode Is- rassment and misconduct victims record on preventing harassment. will have on the workplace. her colleagues told her Weinstein New York, which says settle- land Democratic state Rep. as a business expense on their Senecal said after hearing those “It’s a really hard question,” tried to rape her. ments for sexual harassment may Teresa Tanzi sponsored a similar federal taxes. comments and believing them to she said. “We don’t really know Former Fox News anchor Juliet not include a confidentiality pro- bill that she said was directly in- A new Vermont law prohibits be untrue because of her own ex- how it’s going to change things.” Fed Chair Powell’s take on economy is awaited as risks loom

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS But if Powell sounds a message functioned independently of the ting rates again. Swonk, chief economist at Grant health proves that his tax cuts, WASHINGTON — Is financial of concern, it could be read as a sign White House and free of political “The Fed could be forced to act Thornton in Chicago. deregulation and insistence on turmoil in Turkey and other that the Fed is considering slowing influence. if incoming economic data To some Fed watchers, the fi- more favorable trade deals are emerging economies at risk of its hikes. A slower pace of rate in- The Fed has been in the process showed the U.S. economy was nancial trouble in emerging helping produce “amazing” spreading? Will America’s trade creases would be intended to en- of raising its benchmark lending hurting,” said Sung Won Sohn, economies has raised at least the growth that he insists will only war with China derail the U.S. courage continued borrowing and rate after keeping it at a record low chief economist at SS Economics, risk of a global meltdown akin to strengthen further. economy? Does the Federal Re- spending by companies and indi- near zero for seven years to help an economic consulting firm. the 1997-98 Asian currency crisis. Most economists disagree. serve have the means to fight the viduals to drive economic growth. the economy recover from the “There is a growing threat, and I During that crisis, weakness in Many say that while the Trump tax next recession? Amid the splendor of the Grant Great Recession. Having raised think it would be a mistake to be- Thailand spread to other nations, cuts and increased government And: Is Chairman Jerome Pow- Teton Mountains, the Fed chairman rates once in both 2015 and 2016, lieve the problem will be limited sending about 40 percent of the spending will help deliver solid ell troubled by President Donald will speak to his fellow central the Fed did so three times last year to Turkey.” world into recession. Just as is true growth of around 3 percent for Trump’s public denunciation of bankers — and the world — begin- and twice so far this year. In June, Still, for now, Sohn and other now, rising U.S. rates drew capital 2018, they expect a slowdown the Fed’s interest rate hikes? ning at 10 a.m. Eastern time. For its policymakers predicted a total analysts say they think the Trump from emerging markets and into over the next two years as the ben- When Powell gives the keynote Powell, six months into his post as of four rate increases this year, administration’s tit-for-tat tariff higher-yielding U.S. securities, efits of the tax cuts fade and con- address today at an annual confer- Trump’s choice to lead the world’s presumably one additional hike in battle and the turbulence abroad depressed foreign currencies and tinued Fed rate hikes take a toll. ence of central bankers in Jackson most important central bank, Jack- September and one more in De- remain benign threats occurring made it costlier for borrowers in Powell’s speech Friday in Jack- Hole, Wyoming, the world will be son Hole will provide his highest- cember. against the backdrop of a robust those countries to repay their dol- son Hole will be followed by a seeking any clues to his stance on profile platform to date — and his The series of modest rate hikes U.S. economy. The U.S. gross do- lar-denominated debts. presentation of academic papers those questions — and how any of first chance to respond publicly, if is intended to prevent the econ- mestic product grew at a brisk 4.1 During the 1997-98 crisis, the addressing the theme of this year’s it might affect the Fed’s rate pol- he wishes, to Trump’s recent criti- omy from overheating and infla- percent annual rate in the April- Fed imposed an emergency rate conference, “Changing Market icy. cism of the Fed’s rate hikes. tion from accelerating. But higher June quarter, the fastest such pace cut and successfully insulated the Structure and Implementation for If Powell sounds confident that This week, Trump complained rates make borrowing costlier and since 2014. Unemployment, at 3.9 U.S. economy from the global tur- Monetary Policy.” Discussion will the economy won’t be unduly hurt in an interview with Reuters that can depress stock prices. Some percent, is near a 50-year low. moil. Some wonder whether Pow- turn to such issues as why wage by the Trump administration’s tar- he was “not thrilled” with Pow- question whether Trump’s trade “There will be a lot of talk on ell would try to perform the same growth has been so slow, what can iffs on imports or by a currency ell’s Fed for raising rates. It war and the financial crises in the sidelines of the conference magic this time if the global pic- be done to boost sluggish worker crisis in developing markets, in- marked the second time this sum- emerging nations might so endan- about trade and other threats, but ture seemed to imperil the U.S. ex- productivity growth and the im- vestors would likely conclude that mer that Trump had publicly criti- ger the U.S. economy that the Fed at the moment the U.S. economy pansion, now the second-longest pact that giant corporations are the Fed will keep raising rates, al- cized the policymaking of the Fed, would have to slow or suspend its is going great and the Fed will on record. having in high tech and other sec- beit only gradually. which by tradition has always rate hikes — or even consider cut- keep raising rates,” said Diane Trump says the economy’s tors.

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 2,880 Dow Jones industrials 25,920 AT&T Inc 2.00 6.2 6 32.49 -.19 -16.4 iShChinaLC .87 2.1 ... 41.98 -.74 -9.1 Close: 2,856.98 2,840 Close: 25,656.98 25,440 AbbottLab 1.12 1.7 28 65.83 +.16 +15.3 iShEMkts .59 1.4 ... 42.58 -.70 -9.6 Change: -4.84 (-0.2%) Change: -76.62 (-0.3%) AMD ...... 22.29 +1.39 +116.8 iS Eafe 1.66 2.5 ... 66.93 -.48 -4.8 Alibaba ...... 51 172.23 -5.62 -.1 2,800 10 DAYS 24,960 10 DAYS Intel 1.20 2.6 18 46.98 -.07 +1.8 2,880 26,000 Allstate 1.84 1.9 15 99.15 -.36 -5.3 IntPap 1.90 3.7 17 51.21 -.45 -11.6 Altaba ...... 68.22 -2.10 -2.3 JD.com ...... 16 31.39 -.95 -24.2 Altria 2.80 4.7 19 59.82 +.50 -16.2 25,500 JohnJn 3.60 2.7 19 135.11 +.50 -3.3 2,800 Ambev .05 1.1 8 4.59 -.08 -28.9 Kroger s .56 1.7 13 32.31 +.57 +17.7 Apache 1.00 2.3 27 42.86 -.42 +1.5 L Brands 2.40 8.5 9 28.25 -4.24 -53.1 25,000 Apple Inc 2.92 1.4 25 215.49 +.44 +27.3 LloydBkg .47 15.2 ... 3.11 -.05 -17.1 2,720 BP PLC 2.38 5.5 23 42.94 -.04 +2.2 LockhdM 8.00 2.5 39 320.01 -1.91 -.3 BankOZK .80 2.0 13 40.79 -.22 -15.8 24,500 Lowes 1.92 1.8 22 107.15 +1.63 +15.3 BkofAm .60 1.9 16 30.84 -.14 +4.5 McDnlds 4.04 2.5 24 159.05 -1.50 -7.6 2,640 B iPVxST rs ...... 28.98 -.23 +3.8 24,000 BlockHR 1.00 3.8 9 26.30 -.26 +.3 Merck 1.92 2.8 26 68.97 -.07 +22.6 BrMySq 1.60 2.7 59 60.09 -.48 -1.9 MicronT ...... 5 49.70 -.54 +20.9 2,560 23,500 CSX .88 1.2 11 73.95 +.22 +34.4 Microsoft 1.68 1.6 51 107.56 +.50 +25.7 FAMA M JJ FAMA M JJ CampSp 1.40 3.4 13 40.61 -.60 -15.6 Mohawk ...... 14 190.89 -2.09 -30.8 Caterpillar 3.44 2.5 17 136.79 -2.84 -13.2 MorgStan 1.20 2.5 11 48.13 -.47 -8.2 MUTUAL FUNDS NCR Corp ...... 25 28.30 +.19 -16.7 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo Chevron 4.48 3.8 52 118.10 -.82 -5.7 NewellRub .92 4.2 6 21.71 +.06 -29.7 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Cisco 1.32 2.9 23 46.02 +.03 +20.2 Citigroup 1.80 2.5 12 70.81 -.31 -4.8 NikeB s .80 1.0 72 82.91 +.27 +32.5 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,616.71 21,600.34 Dow Industrials 25,656.98 -76.62 -.30 +3.79 +17.78 CocaCola 1.56 3.4 86 45.70 -.23 -.4 Nvidia .60 .2 50 266.84 +4.02 +37.9 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 91,695 55.14 -0.6 +22.7/C +14.8/C 5.75 250 11,475.40 9,010.19 Dow Transportation 11,260.36 -61.88 -.55 +6.11 +24.82 ColgPalm 1.68 2.5 23 66.57 -.42 -11.8 PepsiCo 3.71 3.3 35 111.93 -.31 -6.7 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 63,899 41.36 +0.3 +15.7/D +12.3/C 5.75 250 778.80 647.81 Dow Utilities 728.77 -.37 -.05 +.75 -1.95 ConAgra .85 2.3 18 36.71 -.51 -2.5 Petrobras ...... 10.22 -.27 -.7 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LV 57,952 46.08 +0.8 +16.0/B +12.2/A 5.75 250 13,637.02 11,678.21 NYSE Composite 12,933.46 -57.05 -.44 +.97 +9.85 Darden 3.00 2.6 24 114.31 +.55 +19.0 Pfizer 1.36 3.2 17 42.20 +.13 +16.5 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 824 25.88 +1.4 +14.8/B +8.3/E 5.50 1,500 7,933.31 6,177.19 Nasdaq Composite 7,878.46 -10.64 -.13 +14.12 +25.63 Deere 2.76 2.0 24 141.18 -1.43 -9.8 PhilipMor 4.56 5.5 20 82.32 -.11 -22.1 George Putnam BalA m MA 1,005 20.77 +1.0 +10.4/B +8.6/A 5.75 0 1,273.99 1,069.57 S&P 100 1,265.08 -2.01 -.16 +6.92 +17.28 DrGMBll rs .09 1.2 ... 7.52 -.79 -57.7 PUVixST rs ...... 8.40 -.09 -17.7 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 318 11.57 +0.8 -1.0/D +2.6/C 4.25 1,000 2,873.23 2,417.37 S&P 500 2,856.98 -4.84 -.17 +6.86 +17.14 Disney 1.68 1.5 16 112.00 +.06 +4.2 ProctGam 2.87 3.4 22 83.24 -.15 -9.4 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,856 16.21 +3.2 +14.0/C +10.8/B 5.75 1,000 2,039.61 1,686.25 S&P MidCap 2,026.91 -7.58 -.37 +6.65 +19.13 DowDuPnt 1.52 2.2 22 68.11 -.65 -4.4 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.4 ... 285.79 -.38 +7.1 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,649 8.02 +0.6 +3.7/A +5.8/A 2.25 1,000 29,976.05 25,030.07 Wilshire 5000 29,830.98 -58.98 -.20 +7.33 +17.98 EliLilly 2.25 2.1 ... 104.82 -.21 +24.1 SearsHldgs ...... 1.11 -.07 -69.0 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 689 31.02 +2.2 +54.9/A +12.6/C 5.75 1,000 1,723.01 1,351.19 Russell 2000 1,717.05 -5.49 -.32 +11.82 +24.98 Equifax 1.56 1.2 23 135.20 +.91 +14.7 SouthnCo 2.40 5.3 50 45.14 -.12 -6.1 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 131 11.43 -0.2 +4.6/C +4.3/D 2.25 1,000 EsteeLdr 1.52 1.1 44 133.13 -1.94 +4.6 SPDR Fncl .46 1.6 ... 28.14 -.13 +.8 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 363 22.73 +2.5 +23.3/C +10.0/D 5.75 1,000 ExxonMbl 3.28 4.1 17 79.08 -.88 -5.5 SunTrst 2.00 2.7 14 73.86 -.64 +14.4 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,369 6.94 -0.9 +4.8/A +2.8/B 4.00 0 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ Facebook ...... 32 172.90 -.74 -2.0 TevaPhrm .73 3.1 11 23.80 -.71 +25.6 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,484 25.67 +2.4 +16.4/A +11.2/A 5.75 0 FireEye ...... 15.76 +.86 +11.0 3M Co 5.44 2.7 28 202.75 -1.51 -13.9 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 807 16.08 -0.9 +11.7/B +8.1/C 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE FordM .60 6.2 5 9.63 -.06 -22.9 ($1 OR MORE) Twitter ...... 33.88 +.07 +41.1 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,249 52.95 0.0 +9.9/E +10.9/E 5.75 0 FrptMcM .20 1.4 9 14.18 -.35 -25.2 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 260 22.78 -2.8 +8.5 +6.2 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg USG ...... 24 43.17 +.07 +12.0 GGP Inc .88 4.0 32 21.77 +.15 -6.9 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,148 100.66 +0.4 +23.3/C +15.2/B 5.75 0 VanEGold .06 .3 ... 18.46 -.60 -20.6 ObalonT n 2.66 +.91 +52.0 Greenpro n 4.65 -1.47 -24.0 AMD 1116019 22.29 +1.39 GenElec .48 3.8 ... 12.54 +.07 -28.2 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 254,665 264.53 +2.0 +19.1/B +13.7/A NL 10,000 TMSR Gl s 4.81 +.81 +20.3 Akorn Inc 14.93 -3.18 -17.6 Alibaba 786030 172.23 -5.62 Goodyear .56 2.4 8 23.58 -.11 -27.0 VanE JrGld ...... 27.15 -.94 -20.5 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 124,342 261.13 +2.0 +19.1/B +13.7/A NL 5,000,000 VerizonCm 2.36 4.3 7 54.28 +.14 +2.6 Lantronix 5.05 +.83 +19.7 CatoCp 20.10 -3.68 -15.5 Ambev 454502 4.59 -.08 HP Inc .56 2.3 9 24.63 +.14 +17.2 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 107,215 261.16 +2.0 +19.2/B +13.7/A NL 100,000,000 HeliosM rs ...... 02 -.01 -100.0 WalMart 2.08 2.2 23 95.18 -.49 -3.6 B Comm 9.50 +1.50 +18.8 Kalvista rs 15.20 -2.70 -15.1 BkofAm 382010 30.84 -.14 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 98,360 115.35 -1.7 +3.3/B +5.1/B NL 100,000,000 HomeDp 4.12 2.1 26 200.16 +1.19 +5.6 WellsFargo 1.72 2.9 14 58.62 -.55 -3.4 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 131,551 17.24 -1.7 +3.2/B +5.0/B NL 0 Biocept rs 3.55 +.55 +18.3 L Brands 28.25 -4.24 -13.1 GenElec 379850 12.54 +.07 Hormel s .75 2.0 23 37.33 -1.18 +2.6 Wendys Co .34 1.9 19 17.96 -.03 +9.4 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 206,114 71.92 +1.9 +20.1/A +13.4/A NL 10,000 WmsSon 72.94 +10.33 +16.5 Lannett 4.75 -.70 -12.8 L Brands 351050 28.25 -4.24 iShBrazil .67 2.1 ... 31.53 -1.08 -22.1 WDigital 2.00 3.2 7 63.35 -.67 -20.3 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 124,523 71.94 +1.9 +20.1/A +13.4/A NL 5,000,000 AuroraMob n 8.14 +1.12 +16.0 SteinMart s 2.65 -.39 -12.8 FordM 314535 9.63 -.06 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 133,016 71.89 +1.9 +19.9/A +13.3/A NL 3,000 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with HF Foods n 15.20 +2.05 +15.6 ChckPnt n 3.72 -.52 -12.3 Intel 310383 46.98 -.07 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 LexnFint n 12.84 +1.68 +15.1 Qudian n 6.86 -.87 -11.3 GGP Inc 273949 21.77 +.15 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 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%, Reeds 2.70 +.35 +14.9 LaZBoy 33.55 -3.90 -10.4 Altaba 270344 68.22 -2.10 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, August 24, 2018 7A Reality Winner sentenced to 5 years Olson FROM PAGE 1A THE ASSOCIATED PRESS materials to the anti-secrecy web- attributable to each local government. AUGUSTA — A former gov- site WikiLeaks. Army Pvt. “This legislation would equalize all 911 fees at $1.50 per ernment contractor who pleaded Chelsea Manning was sentenced month per connected device,” Olson said. “Previously, we col- guilty to mailing a classified U.S. to 35 years in a military lockup, lected $0.75 for pre-pay phones, but we are making the fee report to a news organization was but served only seven years until $1.50 across the board.” sentenced to more than five years President Barack Obama granted The legislation requires the emergency 911 system to be a in prison Thursday as part of a her clemency. county-wide service unless a municipality within that county deal with prosecutors, who called “It’s a serious matter and she also has its own system. it the longest sentence ever im- can now get on with her life,” “It’s always an honor to be appointed to a board by the Gov- posed for a federal crime involv- Bell said. ernor,” Olson said. “I’m very happy to serve.” ing leaks to the news media. After her arrest, prosecutors Reality Winner, 26, pleaded used Winner’s own words against guilty in June to a single count of her, including a Facebook chat in transmitting national security in- which Winner once wrote to her formation. The former Air Force sister: “Look, I only say I hate Millage translator worked as a contractor America like 3 times a day.” at a National Security Agency’s Winner’s social media postings FROM PAGE 1A office in Augusta when she also included some scathing opin- medicine or go to the doctor. But part of it is just being able to printed a classified report and left MICHAEL HOLAHAN/THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE VIA AP ions on President Donald Trump. socialize with others.” Reality Winner arrives at a courthouse in Augusta Thursday after the building with it tucked into Three months before her arrest, she pleaded guilty in June to copying a classified U.S. report and Dudley said his vehicles logged more than 280,000 miles last her pantyhose. Winner told the mailing it to an unidentified news organization. Winner posted on Facebook that year with more than 39,000 riders. In Fiscal Year 2019, he said FBI she mailed the document to climate change was a more im- he expects to exceed 350,000 miles carrying more than 40,000 an online news outlet. The NSA report was dated May 5, vealing “sources and methods” portant issue than health care passengers. Wearing an orange jail uniform the same as the document Winner that impaired U.S. efforts to “since not poisoning an entire “Oh, I almost forgot,” he said. “We also delivered more than and shackles in court Thursday, had leaked. gather similar information. population seems to be more in 2,000 meals daily to homebound seniors.” Winner said she took responsibil- U.S. intelligence agencies later “She was the quintessential ex- line with ‘health’ care, and not the Taylor’s next public meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, ity for “an undeniable mistake confirmed Russian meddling. ample of an insider threat,” said disease care system that people Sept. 12, at 10 a.m. in the commissioner’s conference room of that I made.” The sentence imposed by U.S. Christine, the top federal prosecu- voted for a soulless ginger orang- the Frank Moore Administration and Judicial Building at 135 W “I would like to apologize pro- District Court Judge J. Randal tor for the Southern District of utan to ‘fix.’” Cherokee Ave. in Cartersville. fusely for my actions,” she told Hall was in line with a plea agree- Georgia. Despite prosecutors’ warnings the judge. “... My actions were a ment between Winner’s defense Among other leak cases cited that Winner may have stolen other cruel betrayal of my nation’s trust team and prosecutors, who rec- by prosecutors in court docu- U.S. secrets, she was never charged in me.” ommended she serve five years ments, the stiffest prior sentence with any additional crimes. Authorities never identified the and three months behind bars. was three years and seven months Winner grew up in Kingsville, Hamby news organization. But the Jus- U.S. Attorney Bobby Christine in prison given to former FBI ex- Texas, and enlisted in the Air FROM PAGE 1A tice Department announced Win- told reporters Winner’s punish- plosives expert Donald Force after graduating from high ner’s June 2017 arrest the same ment is the longest sentence ever Sachtleben. Secret information he school. Her parents have said she Benton said she couldn’t remember how long Hamby was at day The Intercept reported on a given for a federal crime involv- leaked included intelligence he became a linguist, speaking Ara- the high school or when he started in Cartersville “because it’s secret NSA document. It detailed ing a leak of secret information to gave to The Associated Press for bic and Farsi, and spent four been a long time ago.” Russian government efforts to the news media. Winner will get a story about a U.S. operation in years assigned to the NSA at Fort But she said she knows he was the assistant principal at penetrate a Florida-based supplier credit for having spent more than Yemen in 2012. Mead, Maryland. During that Cartersville Elementary, the principal at Cartersville Middle “for of voting software and the ac- a year in jail already, he said. One famous leaker received a time, Winner provided real-time a short time” and then was moved to the high school “because counts of election officials ahead Christine said Winner’s leak harsher sentence from a military translation to Americans conduct- we had total confidence in him.” of the 2016 presidential election. harmed national security by re- court-martial for giving classified ing field missions. “He was very personable and very qualified,” she said. “He did a great job as a principal at the middle school and the high school. The high school job is a really tough job. He always rep- impact on Shaw’s bottom line. solutions,” he said. “You have to resented the system well and handled things very capably.” Shaw “For customer retention, I think be willing to listen and engage and Benton said she was saddened to hear the “devastating news” it’s a significant tool for us,” build sound relationships, so we’re about the accusations lodged against Hamby. FROM PAGE 1A Fromm said. “When you look at looking for trustworthiness.” “I was so disappointed to learn what had happened,” she said. infrastructure that we have,” he ple and the importance of people the investment we make in making In an extremely competitive said. “The way we provide cus- as our competitive advantage,” he sure they know how to interface market where fresh talent is in “It’s very disappointing.” tomer service that we offer, the said. “We want everyone to feel with the customer, we constantly high demand, Fromm said Shaw is sales operations, marketing serv- like they’re included and involved, get feedback through different sur- on the lookout for more “self- ices, our sales technology plat- that they matter and that they really veys that our field is head and starters” with a “high degree of forms ... all those things are really are [here] to take care of others, shoulders above our competition in initiative” to add to their sales intended to take the stress away both internally and externally.” the way they service our cus- force ranks. from our sales folks so they can do Whether an associate is working tomers.” “We continue to grow, so we’ll the things they need to do, which in residential or commercial sales, Fromm listed a few characteris- always have opportunities for peo-   is sell.” Fromm said the company pro- tics the company looks for in an ple who want to join our organiza- Shaw’s corporate culture, motes the same skills, tools and in- “ideal” sales force recruit. “Some- tion,” he said. “There is a war for  Fromm said, forms the bedrock of frastructure to facilitate their one that’s very inclusive, recogniz- talent, so we’re always looking for "#%$"%"! the company’s sales force success. employees’ ability to “outperform ing that it starts with showing those individuals that fit our cul- “It’s the way we treat people, the the competition.” others respect and hearing their ture and fit our strategic priori-        way we set the focus around peo- And that, he said, has a major perspective in order to then offer ties.” $%'!&( #%#$' 

• Austin Shane • Elmer William worth, was ar- BARTOW Free, of 46 Young Pence, of 6803 rested on an St. S.E. B, Skyview Drive agency assist. BLOTTER Cartersville, was S.E., Acworth, arrested and was arrested on an • David Ray Wal- The following information — charged with pro- agency assist. lace, 49 Sheffield names, photos, addresses, charges bation violation. Place S.E. G, • Joseph Allen Cartersville, was and other details — was taken di- • Justin Jeremy rectly from Bartow County Sher- Smith, of 4800 arrested and Goltz, of 5590 Flat Creek Road, charged with mak- iff’s Office jail records. Not every Highway 20 N.E. arrest leads to a conviction, and a Oakwood, was ar- ing terroristic 3215, Cartersville, rested and charged threats and acts, conviction or acquittal is deter- was arrested and mined by the court system. Arrests with probation vi- simple assault, charged with pa- olation. public drunken- were made by BCSO deputies ex- role violation. cept where otherwise indicated. ness and possession of metham- • Darnell Mau- • Alesha Michelle Stringfield, of phetamine. August 22 rice Harrison, of 6803 Skyview Drive S.E., Ac- 53 Middlebrook • Matthew Lee Drive, Bradley, of 20 Cartersville, was Ohio St. S.E., arrested and Cartersville, was charged with SAVINGS ARE arrested and speeding and driving with a sus- Are Your Windows charged with pro- pended or revoked license. Energy Efficient? bation violation. Call Today... Zachary Heath  • Energy Efficient Vinyl Windows • Teras James Major, of 611 Roofing & Siding      Brooks, of 67 Jones Mill Road “Cheapest Prices in North Georgia” Sheffield Place S.E., Cartersville, 30 Years Experience Darrell Pressley • 770-324-8701  S.E. I, was arrested after Locally Owned & Insured Cartersville, was being sentenced in arrested and superior court. charged with sim- • Sherica Marie ple battery, disorderly conduct and Mitchell, of 104 affray (fighting). Kingston Pointe Drive S.W., • Jeremy Kingston, was         Matthew Bryson, boarded for the &'.,-. !0'! &5/'! ) #& ')'0 0',+ 0  // %# &#. -5 of 1913 Kiker Euharlee Police     Lane N.E., Dalton, Department. was arrested and charged with pro- • Timothy bation violation. Patrick Murray, of 412 Treadwell, • Carlisle Coe, of Chatsworth, was 79 McTier Circle arrested and N.W., Cartersville, charged with pro- was arrested and bation violation. charged with theft  +0.,"1!0,.5 $$#. of services. • Abel Ochoa, of 6985 Roswell ,+/1)0 0',+ 6 4 * 6 . 5/ • Brian Scott Dye, Road, Atlanta, was    of 15 Greenbriar boarded for the Sectional Sofa E (&3 ( 7C $&3 $16 E 95 ( 07B4'(9 $16 Ave. S.E., Adairsville Police E 18 ( () $16 E &1$A1&$ E 879A@ 62B91(@ Cartersville, was Department. E (961$A(' %1@3@ E #0184$@0 62B91(@ E ($'$&0(@ E 1%975D$4)1$ E BA7 &&1'(6A@ arrested and • Kevin Lee Pat- Monday - Saturday charged with driv- terson, of 758 Al- 927 N. Tennessee St., Cartersville, GA    ing without re- bert Lapkin Road, quired headlights and D.U.I. 76#('91   E !B(@  !0B9@    E $A  D 88716A5(6A Eastman, was ar- 770-382-4652   (35 1'0#     .0#./2'))# (drugs). rested and re- treasurechestoutlet.com  !  "" ""!% turned to bond. 8A Friday, August 24, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News    Hurricane Lane soaks Hawaii’s 60%#A !#896%#A !93%#A 43%#A "9&7%#A Big Island with foot of rain           THE ASSOCIATED PRESS moving northwest. Maximum become impassable. HONOLULU — Hurricane winds had weakened slightly to 130 On the island of Oahu, shelters Lane soaked Hawaii’s Big Island on mph, the National Weather Service were scheduled to open Thursday. Thursday, dumping 12 inches of said. Officials were also working to help rain in as many hours as residents The storm was expected to turn Hawaii’s sizeable homeless popula- !933A@08)#)0() #681A7933A@08)  %$)#3$&4' +%$)#3$&4' +%$)#3$&4' stocked up on supplies and tried to to the north later Thursday and into tion, many of whom live near 3@03% #)0()3 7)4@&67 "(784627 7)4@&67 "(784627 7)4@&67 "(784627 protect their homes ahead of the Friday, with little change expected beaches and streams that could 8425) #78@03%25) 4781A7933A@08) 4781A7933A@08) 4781A7933A@08) state’s first hurricane since 1992. in forward speed. The center of the flood.   #)0()3 #)0()3 #)0()3 4781A$1@08) 4781A$149%A    The National Weather Service system could move close to or over Hawaii Emergency Management #14@#6493% @08)#14@#6493% #681A$149%A@08)  %$)#3$&4'  %$)#3$&4' warned that some areas could see portions of the main islands on Agency Administrator Tom Travis #78@03%#6493% !@03% #14@#6493% 7)4@&67 #681A 7)4@&67 #681A up to 30 inches before the system Thursday or Friday. The storm will said there’s not enough shelter 25) #6493%25) $149%A14@ $149%A14@ passes. Bands of rain extended 350 then likely turn to the west Saturday space statewide and advised people miles from the hurricane’s center. and Sunday and accelerate, fore- who were not in flood zones to stay Lane was not projected to make casters said. home. direct hit on the islands, but officials On Wednesday, the hurricane’s Authorities also warned that the Today’s weather National weather warned that even a lesser blow speed slowed from 9 mph to 7 mph. shelters are not designed to with- could do significant harm. A slower hurricane increases the stand winds greater than about 40 Forecast for Friday, August 24, 2018 Forecast for Friday, August 24, 2018 Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. “You do not need a direct strike threat of flash floods and landslides mph and that for most people they TENN. N.C. SeattleS t to have major impacts from a hur- because of prolonged rainfall. should be a “last resort.” 70/5570/0/ L Rome 86/65 MMinneapolispo ricane this strong,” said Steve Gold- The arrival of the storm’s outer “Whenever possible, the public Billingsg 77777/6677///6666 86/526// 2 L DDetroitttrot NwNNeww YrYYorkok 79/679/679//67 82/66266/6/6666 stein, a meteorologist at the bands made the threat seem more should plan to shelter in place or Athens 84/63 DDenverv r CChicagoh c go National Oceanic and Atmospheric real. stay with family or friends in homes 89/619/6611 71/6771/671/6767 Atlanta SSan FFranciscor ccos S.C. WWashingtonh gto 84/68 6/668/55/5/ 85/65//66 Administration in Washington. “Everyone is starting to buckle outside of these hazard areas that KKansas CCityty LLosogs AAngeles 91/79/399191/731 The Category 4 storm could down at this point,” said Christyl were designed, built or renovated to 83/683//66 AAtAtlanta t Augusta El PPasoo 8484/684//6 88/66 93/799393/703/ 0 bring dangerous surf of 20 feet and Nagao of Kauai. “Our families are withstand anticipated conditions,” ALA. Macon 89/66 HoHHoustont o a storm surge of up to 4 feet, fore- here. We have businesses and this the city and county of Honolulu 97/797/78 MMiami Columbus 89/7999//7/79 casters said. and that. You just have to man your said in a statement. 89/69 Tropical storm conditions, with fort and hold on tight.” Melanie Davis, who lives in a Savannah Fronts 87/71 winds of 73 mph, were expected to Shelters opened Wednesday on Honolulu suburb, said she was Cold Warm Stationary Albany Pressure reach the Big Island, Hawaii’s east- the Big Island and on the islands of gathering canned food and baby 91/73 H L High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice ernmost major island, later Thurs- Maui, Molokai and Lanai. Officials formula. Valdosta 89/71 <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ day morning, with hurricane urged those needing the Molokai “We’re getting some bags of rice FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: With the exception of the Deep South, much of the conditions possible later in the day. shelter to get there soon because of and, of course, some Spam,” she eastern third of the nation will be dry and cool today. Downpours and locally strong thunderstorms will affect the middle and upper Mississippi Valley. As of 2 a.m., the hurricane was concerns that the main highway on said of the canned lunchmeat that’s More storms are forecast for the Four Corners region, while cooler air with gusty winds and spotty showers invade the Northwest. 335 miles south of Honolulu and the island’s south coast could popular in Hawaii.

©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. Reports: Immunity for tabloid CEO in Trump hush money probe

BY JEFF HORWITZ I’m all over that.” the events. Associated Press Vanity Fair reported that The AP cannot say whether the American Media’s chief content documents were destroyed or NEW YORK — Federal pros- officer, Dylan Howard, also was simply moved to a location ecutors have granted immunity to granted immunity. known to fewer people. the executive in charge of the Na- AMI did not immediately re- Campaign finance laws gener- tional Enquirer amid an investi- spond to a request for comment. ally prohibit corporations from gation into hush money payments Trump’s relationship with the cooperating with a campaign to MARION CURTIS VIA AP made on behalf of Donald National Enquirer has been cozy affect an election, though media In this Jan. 31, Trump, his longtime friend, for decades. Former Enquirer organizations are exempted from 2014, photo, David media outlets reported on Thurs- employees who spoke to The As- that restriction so long as they’re Pecker, Chairman day. sociated Press said that negative performing a journalistic func- and CEO of Vanity Fair and The Wall stories about Trump were dead tion. American Media, addresses those Street Journal, citing anonymous on arrival dating back to when he The Cohen case outlined the attending the sources, were first to report the starred on NBC’s reality show catch-and-kill tabloid strategy. Shape & Men’s development involving David “The Apprentice.” When negotiations lagged on Fitness Super Pecker, CEO of the tabloid’s pub- In 2010, at Cohen’s urging, the the Daniels deal shortly before Bowl Party in New lisher, American Media Inc. Sub- National Enquirer began promot- the election, her lawyer told the York. poenas were previously served at ing a potential Trump presiden- Enquirer that she was close to the company’s Los Angeles of- tial candidacy, referring readers reaching a deal with another out- fices seeking information about a to a pro-Trump website Cohen let to tell her story. An editor at payment to former Playboy Play- helped create. With Cohen’s in- the tabloid, in turn, texted Cohen mate Karen McDougal, who says volvement, the publication began to say something needed to be she had a relationship with questioning President Barack done “or it could look awfully Trump shortly after his wife gave Obama’s birthplace and Ameri- bad for everyone,” according to birth to his youngest child, ac- can citizenship in print, an effort court papers. cording to a person familiar with that Trump promoted for several the matter who wasn’t authorized years, former staffers said. to speak publicly and spoke on The Enquirer endorsed Trump the condition of anonymity. for president in 2016, the first Court papers connected to ex- time it had ever officially backed Trump lawyer Michael Cohen’s a candidate. In the news pages, guilty plea on Tuesday to cam- Trump’s coverage was so favor- paign finance violations, bank able that the New Yorker maga- fraud and tax evasion say Pecker zine said the Enquirer embraced offered to help Trump fend off him “with sycophantic fervor.” negative stories during the 2016 Positive headlines for Trump, presidential campaign. a Republican, were matched by Pecker “offered to help deal negative stories about his oppo- with negative stories about nents, including Hillary Clinton, [Trump’s] relationships with a Democrat: An Enquirer front women by, among other things, page from 2015 said “Hillary: 6 assisting the campaign in identi- Months to Live” and accompa- fying such stories so they could nied the headline with a picture be purchased and their publica- of an unsmiling Clinton with tion avoided,” the court papers bags under her eyes. say. According to two people fa- The Journal reported Pecker miliar with American Media Inc., shared with prosecutors details contracts and documents related about payments that Cohen says to Trump hush money payments Trump directed in the weeks and were stored in a safe housed months before the election to buy within a senior editor’s office. the silence of McDougal and an- The records, which included doc- other woman alleging an affair, uments pertaining to McDougal’s porn star Stormy Daniels. contract and other potentially Daniels was paid $130,000. Mc- embarrassing Trump stories, Dougal was paid $150,000. were stored alongside similar While Trump denies the af- documents pertaining to other fairs, his account of his knowl- celebrities’ catch-and-kill deals, edge of the payments has shifted. in which exclusive rights to peo- In April, Trump denied he knew ple’s stories were bought with no anything about the Daniels pay- intention of publishing to keep ment. He told Fox News in an in- them out of the news. terview aired Thursday that According to four people fa- he knew about payments “later miliar with American Media, the on.” safe’s contents were a great In July, Cohen released an source of power for Pecker. By audio tape in which he and keeping celebrities’ embarrassing Trump discussed plans to buy secrets, the company was able to McDougal’s story from the En- ingratiate itself with them and quirer. Such a purchase was nec- ask for favors in return. essary, they suggested, to prevent But after the Journal initially Trump from having to perma- published the first details of Mc- nently rely on a tight relationship Dougal’s catch-and-kill deal with the tabloid. shortly before the 2016 election, “You never know where that those assets became a liability. company — you never know Fearful that the documents might what he’s gonna be —” Cohen be used against AMI, Pecker and says. Howard removed them from the “David gets hit by a truck,” safe in the weeks before Trump’s Trump says. inauguration, according to one “Correct,” Cohen replies. “So, person directly familiar with SPORTS B The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Friday, August 24, 2018 Cartersville CLOSE CALL sweeps, Woodland ’Cats split holds off in Bartow scrappy volleyball STAFF REPORT After a 2-9 start to the year with a highly Cass for competitive non-region schedule, the Cartersville High volleyball team earned a much-needed pair of wins Thursday at The rivalry, Storm Center. Cartersville went three sets with Coosa, but prevailed by scores of 22-25, 25-20 and region win 17-15 in a thrilling first match of the day. Cartersville then took down Adairsville in BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN a much-less-dramatic match, beating the [email protected] Tigers 25-11 and 25-8. Nedu Evans led the way once again for Colman Roberts said in the nearly the Lady Canes with 27 kills, 18 against two decades he’s been coaching softball Coosa, adding eight aces in the two matches. at Woodland that there’s never been a Grace Hunter contributed 56 assists and lopsided game between the Wildcats Anna Mathis recorded 19 digs in the tri- and their county rival Cass. match. Thursday’s game didn’t change that. Adairsville, in its opening match Thurs- Every time Woodland tried to pull day against Coosa, fell by scores of 25-16 away, Cass came right back. Eventually, and 25-15. though, the Wildcats escaped just Lady Tigers coach Kaylie Vaughn Martin enough jams to hold on for an 8-6 home said her team played well against Coosa, but win in Region 7-AAAAA. “Cartersville has some big hitters that we “I’m glad we won,” Roberts said. just couldn’t stop.” “I’m proud of them. That’s a tough one. Adairsville, now 0-8 on the year, won’t Every game since I’ve coached here, 19 play again until Sept. 4 at Coosa with years, there’s never been a blowout in LaFayette. this game right here. It’s always to the Cartersville will face Bremen and Villa last pitch.” Rica in a tri-match Tuesday at Bremen. It was the case again Thursday with the final toss by Woodland pitcher Madi Lady ’Cats split again Bentley landing a called third strike The Woodland High volleyball team has with the tying run at home plate. played in four tri-matches this season, win- The Colonels (1-3, 1-3) entered the ning both of its matches once and splitting a top of the seventh trailing 8-4, but Cass pair three times. mounted another rally in its final at bat. SEE VOLLEYBALL, PAGE 2B Hailie Owens, who finished 2-for-3 with a walk and two runs scored, reached on a free pass to open the RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS frame. Kelly Young followed with her Cass freshman Kelly Young sneaks past Woodland catcher Skylar Chappell to score one of her two runs in third hit of the game to put two on with Thursday's game. Young also had three hits in the defeat. nobody out. A fielder’s choice groundout moved good. They’re going to be real good ments, too. Although it could be said, time. We had the right people at the the runners up 60 feet before Macenzie later.” Cass had some terrible luck with the place, but it just didn’t work out that Doughatry, who was 3-for-5, capped While the future appears quite bright bases loaded. way.” her stellar night with a single to left to for Cass, the present will involve some Maggie Collum, who was 2-for-4 Despite all the times Bentley tempted drive home her third run. growing pains. Thursday showcased with an RBI, looked to have another fate, Roberts said he had no intention of Bentley wiggled out of one final that with some defensive miscues cost- hard-hit, run-scoring single in the third, pulling her. Even having given up 13 tough spot with back-to-back strikeouts, ing the Colonels dearly. but Caroline Higdon made a great throw hits and five walks, he left in Bentley, although another Young did score on a In the first inning, two throwing er- from right field to get her at first. who closed strong with her eighth and wild pitch during the game’s final at bat. rors on a ball off Morgan Bailey’s bat The next inning, the Colonels filled ninth strikeouts coming to the final two “They’ve got a lot of heart; they don’t turned into a little league home run. It the bags again. This time a strikeout and hitters. give up,” Cass coach Greg Hight said of wiped out Eryn Lee’s manufactured run groundout allowed Bentley to dance out It’s clear Roberts has been gearing his players. “You saw that here tonight. in the top half of the frame when she of trouble. Then in the fifth, Cass Bentley and his other top pitcher Sarah ... We played one senior tonight. The singled, stole second and third, and then grounded out yet again with the bases Baynard, who did warm up during the rest of these kids are freshmen and scored on a groundout. loaded. fourth inning, into being able to work sophomores. We’ve got a couple of jun- Woodland’s lead grew from 2-1 to 4- “We made a few mistakes there, er- through struggles and pitch complete iors in the dugout. They played with a 1 in the third when a two-out grounder rors at some crucial points,” Hight said. games. lot of heart and emotion. They want to went through the legs of the Cass sec- “I think what we had count of, we gave “I thought she did good,” Roberts win, and they’re going to win.” ond baseman. Another error in the sixth up three earned runs and they gave up said. “She’s going to have to finish. From Roberts’ perspective, he sees inning allowed the Wildcats (3-4, 2-2) six earned runs. If you take that and get They’re going to have to finish games, the same thing. to tack on what turned out to be a key the big hit when the bases are loaded — so I was leaving her. I was never pulling “We talked about it, they’re scrappy,” insurance run. I mean, I think it was twice we had her.” he said of the Colonels. “They’re well The Colonels’ inexperience crept up them loaded with one out or less — we coached, they’re young and they’re a few times in decisive offensive mo- just didn’t get the big hit at the right SEE SOFTBALL, PAGE 2B Cartersville run-ruled by region power Chapel Hill

STAFF REPORT no such hope for an upset, losing to the against the Panthers’ potent lineup. Besides those two singles and a couple Chapel Hill is a force to be reckoned Panthers by a final of 11-0 in six innings. Colbi Ballard, who pitched a gem in of Chapel Hill errors, Cartersville never with in softball, as the Lady Panthers Chapel Hill got on the board in the sec- relief last time out against Sandy Creek, really threatened and only once put a run- have made deep state-playoff runs the ond inning on an error, and then opened got the start on Thursday and allowed ner in scoring position. past few years. the game up in the third inning with four five runs in three innings. Anna Kate The Lady Canes are now 5-3 overall Cartersville was able to split two region more runs. McElhaney then came on and pretty and 3-3 in Region 5-AAAA. They will games with Chapel Hill last year before the Two more runs in the fifth and four much gave up the same, allowing five return to the field today at Hamilton

Panthers went on to be one of the last four more in the sixth sent the teams home earned runs in three innings. Crossing for the Allatoona Buccaneer RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS teams standing in the Class 4A playoffs. early via the run rule. McElhaney and Ballard were the only Bash, which will extend through Satur- Grace Hunter (13) sets the ball during a This year, though, the Lady Canes held No Cartersville pitcher was safe two Canes to record hits in the game. day. match Thursday at The Storm Center. Acuna homers, gets hit again, and Braves top Marlins 5-0

BY TIM REYNOLDS the same for Sean Newcomb and parted with one out in the fifth after The Braves evened things up on AP Sports Writer the Braves when they face the Mar- Atlanta’s Nick Markakis lined a the hit-batter front in the bottom of lins. Newcomb (11-7) allowed two comebacker into his lower right leg the sixth. Atlanta rookie Ronald Acuna Jr. hits and struck out eight in six and the ball ricocheted into foul Miami’s Brian Anderson got hit hit his 21st home run and got hit by shutout innings, improving to 4-0 ground on the third-base side. by Newcomb with two out. Braves another Miami pitch, though tem- with a 0.75 ERA in four starts Acuna got hit in the sixth, with catcher Tyler Flowers set up way pers stayed in check this time and against Miami this season. Atlanta the Braves already up 5-0. Javy inside — his glove behind Ander- the Braves went on to beat the Mar- improved to 13-3 against the Mar- Guerra was pitching for Miami, son, who took the pitch off the left lins 5-0 on Thursday night. lins this year, now winning each of and the first seven pitches he threw arm. Home plate umpire Chris It was the first meeting between the teams’ last seven meetings. were strikes. Conroy warned Newcomb, then the teams since the Aug. 15 game Charlie Culberson and Ender In- The eighth wasn’t. both dugouts, and Anderson went in which Miami starter Jose Urena ciarte also homered for Atlanta, Guerra’s 94-mph fastball to quietly to first. earned a six-game suspension by which remained three games ahead Acuna was high and tight, and ap- Anderson got hit again in the plunking Acuna on his first and of second-place Philadelphia in the peared to hit the Atlanta star around eighth, this time with a 78 mph only pitch, sparking a melee where NL East. the left wrist. Acuna slammed his curveball from Jesse Biddle around dugouts from both sides emptied Marlins starter Elieser Hernan- helmet to the ground and yelled, the shin. Again, Anderson went to onto the field twice. dez (2-7) lasted three innings, giv- but eventually made his way to first first without much in the way of ex- LYNNE SLADKY/AP Atlanta Braves’ Ronald Acuna Jr. reacts after hitting a solo home This time, no hysterics broke ing up three hits — two of them without any bench-emptying tracurricular activity. run during the third inning of the team’s game against the Miami out. homers — and three runs. He was reprise of what happened in Atlanta Marlins Thursday in Miami. And in the end, it was more of relieved by Jarlin Garcia, who de- last week. SEE BRAVES, PAGE 2B 2B Friday, August 24, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News

had three kills, three digs and seven assists. lins are planning to get them around CALLUP PLANS Volleyball Woodland, now 5-3 on the year, will take on Braves 100 at-bats in the final month. Marlins staff will discuss Friday Cedartown and Hiram on Saturday. BRAVO who to call up when rosters expand FROM PAGE 1B FROM PAGE 1B The Braves (72-55 this season, in September — and they will be The trend of splitting tri-matches continued for Cass drops pair to Paulding schools TRAINER’S ROOM 72-90 in 2017) are the third MLB giving new faces some exploratory the Wildcats Thursday, as they beat host Murray The Cass High volleyball team lost two matches Braves: C Kurt Suzuki (bruised team to already match or exceed its looks. “But you’re also playing County but lost to Southeast Whitfield. Thursday at East Paulding. left triceps) remained out of the win total from last year, joining teams in playoff hunts, and you’re Woodland comfortably beat Murray, 25-19 and 25- The Lady Colonels lost the first to North Pauld- lineup. Flowers started again, and Philadelphia and Oakland. San kind of obligated to play your best 18, but lost by identical scores to Southeast Whitfield. ing in straight sets by scores of 26-24 and 25-17. played on three consecutive days Francisco (63-66) is one win shy of team,” manager Don Mattingly said. Against Murray, Macey Vaughn had seven digs The second match against East Paulding went for the first time since July 1-3. matching its 2017 total and Boston UP NEXT and 12 assists, Grace Webb had four kills and three three sets, with Cass taking the second set 25-18, Marlins: OF Lewis Brinson (right (90-39) is three wins away from its RHP Mike Foltynewicz (10-7, blocks and Noelle Dickey had six kills and eight but losing the first 25-17 and the third 25-18. hip) and OF/1B Garrett Cooper mark of a year ago. Barring a mas- 2.72) goes for Atlanta tonight digs. Against Southeast Whitfield, Sydney Molinaro Cass is now 1-9 on the year and will return to action (right wrist) are nearing returns sive collapse, this will be Atlanta’s against Miami and RHP Dan had four kills, two digs and a block, while Vaughn Tuesday at home against Pepperell and Armuchee. from the disabled list, and the Mar- first winning season in five years. Straily (4-6, 4.60). Swift looks to fulfill hype as UGA reloads Softball FROM PAGE 1B BY CHARLES ODUM lose anything at all.” While Woodland did a good job taking advantage of Cass’ mis- AP Sports Writer When asked how Swift has takes, the Wildcats also put together a few rallies without outside grown into a possible lead role this help. Zamir White’s knee injury takes year, Holyfield just smiled. In the second inning, Kendyl Hardin hit a double, the only some of the mystery out of Geor- “Well, Swift has been good since Woodland extra-base hit of the game, Skylar Chappell singled and gia’s attempt to reload at tailback he got here,” Holyfield said. “He Bella Carnes singled home Hardin. After Dougharty’s two-run after losing Nick Chubb and Sony hasn’t had to. I mean, he’s gotten single pulled Cass within 4-3, Jordan Duck singled home two of Michel to the NFL. better in other aspects of his game, her own, driving in Morgan Bailey and Ansley Evans, who each D’Andre Swift, already the fa- becoming a more complete back. I singled earlier in the frame. think he’s going to be very ready to vorite to take the first snap in No. 3 Following Duck’s clutch hit, Higdon lined a ball up the middle Georgia’s opener against Austin step into that role and be awe- that unfortunately caught Cass starting pitcher Rachael Lee flush Peay on Sept. 1, now is even more some.” in the ankle/lower leg area. important to the Bulldogs. Outside linebacker D’Andre Lee, a freshman who had pitched well so far this season, left Swift had success last year, when Walker says Georgia’s running the field in tears without being able to put any weight on her right he ran for 618 yards as a freshman game won’t suffer a letdown. leg. Before the game was finished, she had been carried and in a complementary role behind “I don’t think it really changes,” Chubb and Michel. Now Swift Walker said. “I feel like they recruit loaded into a truck en route to the hospital. must prove he can handle a bigger some of the similar guys each year. “She was still hurting pretty bad,” Hight said, “so I think they’re share of the carries. They are all very fast and they just going to take her to the hospital and have her checked out to “It’s great,” Swift said after prac- don’t mind running you over.” make sure nothing is broke or displaced.” tice Tuesday. “I’ve got to show a lot JOSHUA L. JONES/ATHENS BANNER-HERALD VIA AP Swift agreed. If Rachael Lee is able to return soon, the Colonels have a Georgia running back D’Andre Swift (7) runs a drill during a chance to really make some noise in the region. Their 1-3 record to people. I’ve got a little bit of preseason practice in Athens. “We have a great group of guys hype behind me so I’ve got to show here,” he said, adding “I think we’ll doesn’t accurately depict how competitive they’ve been this sea- people what I can do.” left knee in Saturday’s scrimmage. ther, has good balance and is diffi- have a great year at running back.” son. White, one of the biggest names White was working on a punt cov- cult to bring down. Walker compared Cook, the As for the Wildcats, who made the second round of the Class in Georgia’s top-ranked freshman erage team and was not hit when he Swift (5-9, 215) has more big- younger brother of Minnesota 5A state playoffs in 2017, things have started to turn around after class , was expected to push Swift, suffered the injury, according to play potential, as he showed with Vikings running back Dalvin Cook, two tough losses to begin region play. Elijah Holyfield and Brian Herrien coach Kirby Smart. his 64-yard touchdown run in with Michel. “But a little bit faster,” While Woodland still hasn’t found ways to put teams away, and possibly eventually start this Georgia is left with four scholar- Georgia’s Southeastern Conference he said. Roberts has gotten contributions from top to bottom in his lineup, season. ship players at tailback including championship game win over Chubb and Michel are signifi- especially Thursday. Instead, White suffered his sec- freshman James Cook, who has im- Auburn last season. But he never cant losses after ranking second Carnes and Duck led the way with each finishing 2-for-4 with ond serious knee injury in less than pressed teammates with his speed had more than 10 carries in a game. and third, respectively, behind only two RBI. Evans went 3-for-4 with two runs scored; Hardin was a year and is expected to miss the in practice. Swift says he’s not worried about Herschel Walker on the Bulldogs’ 2-for-4 with a run; and Chappell wound up 1-for-2 with a walk season. “Georgia is known as RB U. so possibly tiring in a game due to career rushing list. and a run scored. White was still wearing a protec- our coaches will figure it out,” said Georgia’s depth at the position, “Last year when we were behind It was around this time last year that the Wildcats started to turn tive brace on his surgically repaired Holyfield, the son of former boxing even after losing White. Sony and Nick we’d prepare like a corner. Maybe, it’s going to happen again. right knee, hurt late in his senior champion Evander Holyfield. “We’re so deep at the position,” we were going to start the game,” “We’ve just got to put it all together,” Roberts said. “Little season in high school, when he tore Holyfield (5-11, 215) is a strong, Swift said. “When I come out and Holyfield said. “Now that it’s our things hurt us, things we’ve been working on. ... Hopefully, we’ll the anterior cruciate ligament in his punishing runner who, like his fa- Elijah comes out we’re not going to time, we’ll be prepared.” start playing well.”

RECREATION SPORTSROUNDUP CALENDAR MLB Standings BASKETBALL CLINIC — A NATIONAL LEAGUE Home & Away basketball clinic will be held at East Division J.H. Morgan Gym on Aubrey W L Pct GB Today SOFTBALL ATLANTA 72 55 .567 — Street in Cartersville during Sep- Philadelphia69 58 .543 3 FOOTBALL Paulding County at Cass, 5:55 p.m. Washington 64 64 .500 8½ tember and October. The clinic New York 56 71 .441 16 Adairsville at Cass, 7:30 p.m. Rome at Woodland 5:55 p.m. Miami 51 78 .395 22 SOFTBALL VOLLEYBALL will run two days per week from Central Division 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and 7:45 to 8:45 W L Pct GB Cartersville vs. Pickens at Buccaneer Bash, 8:30 p.m. Woodland, Sonoraville at Allatoona, 6 p.m. Chicago 73 53 .579 — Cass vs. Pickens at Hamilton Crossing in Buccaneer Friday, August 31 p.m. depending on the age group. St. Louis 71 57 .555 3 Milwaukee 71 58 .550 3½ Bash, 6:45 p.m. FOOTBALL The price to attend is $300. For Pittsburgh 63 65 .492 11 more information, call Shannon Cincinnati 56 72 .438 18 Cass vs. Allatoona at Hamilton Crossing in Buccaneer Luella at Cartersville, 7:30 p.m. West Division Bash, 8:30 p.m. Cass at Forsyth Central, 7:30 p.m. Horn at 770-480-0788. W L Pct GB Arizona 71 56 .559 — Coffee County at Woodland in Buccaneer Bash, 5 p.m. East Hall at Woodland, 7:30 p.m. Colorado 70 57 .551 1 Armuchee at Woodland in Buccaneer Bash, 8:30 p.m. SOFTBALL FLAG FOOTBALL — Regis- Los Angeles67 61 .523 4½ S.F. 63 66 .488 9 Saturday Adairsville vs. Woodland (Bartow County tration to play flag football in the San Diego 50 80 .385 22½ CROSS COUNTRY Championships at Hamilton Crossing), 5 p.m. Cartersville Parks and Recreation Wednesday’s Games Adairsville, Woodland at Ridge Ferry Invitational, 8 a.m. Cartersville vs. Cass (Bartow County Department league is currently Milwaukee 4, Cincinnati 0 Atlanta 2, Pittsburgh 1 SOFTBALL Championships at Hamilton Crossing), 7 p.m. open. The league is split into two Washington 8, Philadelphia 7 Chicago Cubs 8, Detroit 2 Adairsville vs. Sequoyah at North Cobb, 3 p.m. Saturday, September 1 divisions — the Pee Wee Division Miami 9, N.Y. Yankees 3 N.Y. Mets 5, San Francisco 3 Cartersville vs. Union Grove at Buccaneer Bash, 1 p.m. CROSS COUNTRY for those 4-5 and the Tyke Divi- Colorado 6, San Diego 2 Cartersville vs. Alexander at Buccaneer Bash, 3 p.m. Adairsville, Cass at Run at the Rock Invitational at sion for those 6-8 — based on age Arizona 5, L.A. Angels 1 St. Louis 3, L.A. Dodgers 1 Cass vs. Bainbridge at Buccaneer Bash, 9 a.m. Woodland at Sept. 1. Registration is now $70 Thursday's Games Philadelphia 2, Washington 0 Cass vs. Lovett at Buccaneer Bash, 3 p.m. SOFTBALL until all the spaces have been San Francisco 3, N.Y. Mets 1 Colorado 4, San Diego 3 Brunswick at Woodland at Buccaneer Bash, 9 a.m. Bartow County Championships consolation game at claimed. There is a non-residence Atlanta 5, Miami 0 South Paulding at Woodland at Buccaneer Bash, 1 p.m. Woodland, 11 a.m. fee for those living outside the city Chicago Cubs 7, Cincinnati 1 Today's Games VOLLEYBALL Bartow County Championship game at Woodland, 1 of Cartersville. Cincinnati (Harvey 6-7) at Chicago Cubs (TBD), 2:20 p.m. Adairsville, Woodland at Darlington Tournament p.m. Philadelphia (Arrieta 9-8) at Toronto (Borucki 2-3), 7:07 Monday Tuesday, September 4 p.m. FOOTBALL — Registration to Atlanta (Foltynewicz 10-7) at Miami (Straily 4-6), 7:10 SOFTBALL SOFTBALL play in the Cartersville Parks and p.m. Washington (Rodriguez 1-1) at N.Y. Mets (Vargas 3-8), Ringgold at Adairsville, 5:30 p.m. Cartersville at Cedartown, 5:30 p.m. Recreation Department youth 7:10 p.m. Tuesday VOLLEYBALL Pittsburgh (Musgrove 5-7) at Milwaukee (Miley 2-2), 8:10 football league is currently open. p.m. SOFTBALL Adairsville, LaFayette at Coosa, 5 p.m. Registration is now $110 until all St. Louis (Mikolas 13-3) at Colorado (Senzatela 4-3), 8:40 p.m. Adairsville at North Murray, 5:30 p.m. Cartersville, Central Carroll at Cedartown, 5 p.m. the spaces have been claimed. Seattle (Ramirez 0-2) at Arizona (Godley 13-6), 9:40 p.m. Hiram at Cass, 5:55 p.m. Kell, East Paulding at Cass, 5:30 p.m. San Diego (Richard 7-10) at L.A. Dodgers (Hill 5-4), There is a non-residence fee for 10:10 p.m. Woodland at Villa Rica, 5:55 p.m. Woodland, Paulding County at Villa Rica, 5:30 p.m. Texas (Hutchison 2-2) at San Francisco (Rodriguez 6-1), those living outside the city of 10:15 p.m. VOLLEYBALL Wednesday, September 5 Cartersville. Saturday's Games Hiram, Rockmart at Woodland, 5 p.m. SOFTBALL Cincinnati at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. Texas at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Bremen, Villa Rica at Cartersville, 5 p.m. Cass at East Paulding, 5:55 p.m. Washington at N.Y. Mets, 4:05 p.m. FOOTBALL CHEERLEAD- Philadelphia at Toronto, 4:07 p.m. Pepperell, Armuchee at Cass, 5 p.m. Woodland at Hiram 5:55 p.m. ING — Registration for cheer- Atlanta at Miami, 7:10 p.m. Thursday Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 7:10 p.m. leading for the Cartersville Parks Seattle at Arizona, 8:10 p.m. St. Louis at Colorado, 8:10 p.m. and Recreation Department 2018 San Diego at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m. youth football league is currently AMERICAN LEAGUE open. Cheerleading is open to East Division On the Air those 5-12 years of age, based on W L Pct GB Boston 90 39 .698 — MLB BASEBALL MLS SOCCER age at Sept. 1. Registration is now New York 79 47 .627 9½ Tampa Bay 67 61 .523 22½ 7 p.m. — Atlanta at Miami (FSSO) 8 p.m. — Orlando City SC vs. Atlanta United (ESPN) $105 from until all the spaces have Toronto 58 69 .457 31 BIG3 BASKETBALL 10:30 p.m. — L.A. Galaxy vs. LAFC (ESPN) been claimed. Uniform cost is in- Baltimore 37 90 .291 52 Central Division 8 p.m. — Championship: Brooklyn (FS1) BUNDESLIGA SOCCER cluded in the registration fee. W L Pct GB Cleveland 73 54 .575 — 8:30 p.m. — Second round game (ESPN2) 2:30 p.m. — Bayern Munich vs. Hoffenheim (FS1) There is a non-residence fee for Minnesota 60 66 .476 12½ NFL PRESEASON FOOTBALL ATP TENNIS those living outside the city of Detroit 53 75 .414 20½ Chicago 48 79 .378 25 8 p.m. — Detroit at Tampa Bay (CBS) 9 p.m. — Winston-Salem Open: semifinals (ESPN2) Cartersville. Kansas City 38 90 .297 35½ West Division PGA TOUR GOLF WTA TENNIS W L Pct GB Houston 77 50 .606 — 2 p.m. — The Northern Trust: second round (GOLF) 3 p.m. — Connecticut Open: semifinals (ESPN2) The Cartersville Parks & Recre- Oakland 76 51 .598 1 Seattle 72 56 .563 5½ ation Department can be reached Los Angeles63 65 .492 14½ Friday's Games Saturday's Games (Single-eliminaiton) at 770-387-5626; Bartow County Texas 57 72 .442 21 N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 7-4) at Baltimore (Cobb 4-15), N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore, 1:05 p.m., 1st game Tuesday 7:05 p.m. Texas at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Phoenix 101, Dallas 83 Parks & Recreation Department Wednesday’s Games Philadelphia (Arrieta 9-8) at Toronto (Borucki 2-3), 7:07 Philadelphia at Toronto, 4:07 p.m. Los Angeles 75, Minnesota 68 Toronto 6, Baltimore 0 p.m. Boston at Tampa Bay, 6:10 p.m. Second Round can be reached at 770-387-5149. Chicago White Sox 7, Minnesota 3 Boston (Velazquez 7-1) at Tampa Bay (TBD), 7:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Detroit, 6:10 p.m. (Single-elimination) Items for the Daily Tribune News Texas 4, Oakland 2 Chicago White Sox (Lopez 4-9) at Detroit (Fulmer 3-9), N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m., 2nd game Thursday Houston 10, Seattle 7 7:10 p.m. Oakland at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m. Washington 96, Los Angeles 64 Recreation Calendar are accepted Chicago Cubs 8, Detroit 2 Oakland (Manaea 11-9) at Minnesota (Odorizzi 5-7), Cleveland at Kansas City, 7:15 p.m. Phoenix 96, Connecticut 86 Boston 10, Cleveland 4 8:10 p.m. Seattle at Arizona, 8:10 p.m. Semifinals in writing only. Information can be Miami 9, N.Y. Yankees 3 Cleveland (Clevinger 9-7) at Kansas City (Keller 6-5), Houston at L.A. Angels, 9:07 p.m. (x-if necessary) mailed to the Daily Tribune News, Tampa Bay 6, Kansas City 3 8:15 p.m. (Best-of-5) Arizona 5, L.A. Angels 1 Seattle (Ramirez 0-2) at Arizona (Godley 13-6), 9:40 Seattle vs. Phoenix Attn: Sports, P.O. Box 70, Thursday's Games p.m. WNBA Playoffs Game 1: Sunday, Aug. 26: TBD at Seattle, 5 p.m. Houston (Keuchel 9-10) at L.A. Angels (Heaney 7-7), Boston 7, Cleveland 0 ATLANTA vs. Washington 10:07 p.m. Cartersville, GA 30120, faxed to Detroit 7, Chicago White Sox 2 Game 1: Sunday, Aug. 26: Washington at ATLANTA, 3 Texas (Hutchison 2-2) at San Francisco (Rodriguez 6- Tampa Bay 4, Kansas City 3 PLAYOFF SCHEDULE p.m. 770-382-2711 or sent via e-mail to Oakland at Minnesota, late 1), 10:15 p.m. First Round [email protected]. The Daily Tribune News Classifieds www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, August 24, 2018 3B

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