NIGHT at the MUSEUM Farm Neighborhood Assist Contest

THURSDAY

August 16, 2018

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS Officials release more details on body discovered at landfill

STAFF REPORT Creek Road.” was cut into pieces and they packed Bartow County Sheriff Clark Mill- He said Bartow County Sheriff’s all the pieces into each individual bags sap gave an update on a gruesome Office investigators, along with Geor- and placed them in one dumpster. For- find at the Bartow County Landfill gia Bureau of Investigation crime tunately for us, and I don’t mean that earlier this week. scene technicians and the local coro- to sound macabre or anything like “At about 12:15 p.m. [Monday], a ner’s office, recovered all body parts that, but fortunately, all the parts were dismembered body was located in a of the unidentified woman from the in one location, but in different bags.” trash compactor dumpster that was trash compactor dumpster. The re- Millsap said the victim is a white being taken to the Bartow County mains were then taken to a crime lab, female, between 5-foot-2 to 5-foot-6, landfill and about to be dumped,” he where the GBI Medical Examiner’s possibly with red or brown hair. Her SPECIAL/GEORGIA BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION said at a press conference Wednesday. Office conducted an autopsy. estimated weight is 150 pounds and Left, GBI officials note the unidentified victim’s distinct tattoos on her upper chest. Above, a “The container had been picked up “I’ve been doing this for almost 35 she is believed to be somewhere in the GBI rendering of what the victim found at the from Cedar Creek Road compactor years and I’ve never seen anything Bartow County Landfill Monday may have SEE , PAGE 7A site, which is north on 41 at 15 Cedar like this before,” Millsap said. “She LANDFILL looked like before being slain.

Online voting underway for State NIGHT AT THE MUSEUM Farm Neighborhood Assist contest

BY MARIE NESMITH [email protected]

Listed among the Top 200 Causes in the State Farm Neighborhood Assist contest, the Good Neighbor Homeless Shelter is in the running to receive a $25,000 grant. Through Aug. 24, the public can vote for the Cartersville nonprofit online at www.neighborhoodassist.com/entry/2011995. While the competi- tion features “causes” across the nation, the Top 40 vote-getters that meet the contest’s entry criteria will be announced Sept. 25 and each awarded a $25,000 grant. “The sight of a man or woman standing alongside the road with a handmade sign reading ‘Homeless — will work for food’ or ‘Hungry, homeless, God bless’ was once a sight associated only with big cities like Atlanta. In recent years, this has become common- place in Bartow County,” said Good Neighbor’s de- velopment assistant, Alesia Hendon, who nominated the nonprofit for the State Farm Neighborhood Assist contest. “Homelessness in our community has been on the rise over the last two decades. It is a complex issue to address, particularly when the issue involves families. “Families with children that face homelessness have unique challenges. It takes more income to support a family; one needs a larger home to accommo- date a family, as opposed to an individual; larger homes cost more to rent; children typically do not perform well in school when constantly moving from one location to the next; and providing an adequate environment for preparing for school while living in a car is impossible. I nominated the Good Neighbor Homeless Shelter for the State Farm Neighborhood Assist contest in hopes of raising an awareness for the shelter and the unmet need in the community as well as the grant funds, which would be a huge blessing if we were awarded $25,000.” Since forming in 1996, Good Neighbor has served more than 7,100 people. On average, its 4,600-square- foot shelter — located at 110 Porter St. in Cartersville — that was built in 2001 assists over 600 individuals per year. While they are housed, Good Neighbor’s

SEE CONTEST, PAGE 7A

RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Tellus Science Museum held its annual Night at the Museum Saturday with actors portraying historical and science fiction characters. More than 1,000 adults and children attended the event, with many of all ages dressing up as characters. Above, Darth Vader and one of his stormtroopers from “Star Wars” made an appearance. Top right, Leonardo da Vinci was on hand. Bottom right, an astronaut lands at the event.

Library ends reading program with escape challenge

BY DONNA HARRIS happens to be the end of the summer ries of puzzles and riddles in order to program, which was “one of our [email protected] reading program for adults — and Escape the Zombie Attack. most successful programs on we’re very excited about it,” Adult “If the time runs out and the puz- record.” Imagine having less than an hour Services Coordinator Nicole Oderisi zles have not been solved, they do “We knew this [escape-room] pro- to escape from a gang of attacking said. “Escape-room challenges have not win the challenge,” Oderisi said. gram would require a lot of prepara- zombies. become a popular way for libraries “We are on a strict schedule, so it tion and work on our part, and we That’s exactly what groups will be to incorporate ‘gamification’ into will be very important that groups do wanted to end our summer reading facing during Friday’s Escape the programming. It is very trendy right not go over the allotted time.” program with a bang,” she said. “We Room Challenge at the Cartersville now, and we loved the idea of bring- Groups that would like to partici- had over 700 adults register for the Public Library at 429 W. Main St. ing people together through an inter- pate must sign up for a specific time, program, nearly four times as many The library is jumping on the active, live adventure game. We also and only three slots remained as of as in years past. We’re hoping we trendy-game bandwagon to offer thought this would be a great team- Tuesday — noon, 1:30 p.m. and 4 were so successful this year because groups a free puzzle-room activity building exercise for our local busi- p.m. all staff are excited and involved; we that also serves as a great team- nesses and organizations.” To register, call 770-382-4203,ext. have great prizes for completing the RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS building exercise. Up to 15 groups will be placed in 138. summer reading challenge; and our Terry, seated, a guest at the Good Neighbor “This is a very unique approach to the library’s larger study rooms and Oderisi said the escape room is the programs have been fun and innova- Homeless Shelter in Cartersville, gets a hug library programming — and also will have 45 minutes to solve a se- perfect ending for this year’s reading tive.” from fellow guest, Bradley.

INSIDE TODAY Mostly Obituaries ...... 2A Business ...... 6A sunny VOLUME 72, NO. 88 Family Living ...... 3A Blotter ...... 7A High 91 U.S. & World ...... 4A Sports ...... 1B www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment ...... 5A Classifieds ...... 3B Low 72 2A Thursday, August 16, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News

ContactUs OBITUARIES The Daily Tribune News area. He was employed by P&W with Rev. Billy Edmondson offi- County. He was the son of the late Jo Adcock and 3 brothers, Grady Address: Quality Machines. Mike was a ciating. Interment will follow at a Carl E. and Vaudie S. Harris. He Harris, Carl Harris, Jr. and Frank 251 S. Tennessee St. depended upon and trusted friend later date in Saraland, AL, where was a Jehovah’s Harris. Cartersville, GA 30120 to many and dearly loved by his Mike will be laid to rest next to Witness and en- There will be a memorial serv- Mailing Address: fiancé, Cheryl. He was an avid his beloved parents. Donations joyed talking to ice held on Saturday, August 18, 251 S. Tennessee St. fisherman, and spent most week- can be made in memory of Mike others about the at 2:00 pm, at the Kingdom Hall Cartersville, GA 30120 ends on the lake. He was pre- to Kiwanis International or if or- Bible. He was a of Jehovah’s Witnesses, at 811 Michael Dewayne ceded in death by his parents, and dering flowers, they will be ac- great carpenter. West Ave, Cartersville, GA. The Phone: 770-382-4545 a brother Earl Bridges. He had a pas- family will receive friends at the After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 cepted at the church and request Fax: 770-382-2711 Bridges Survivors include his compan- Friday delivery at 895 Knox sion for racing Hillendale Clubhouse at 150 Old Michael Dewayne Bridges, age ion of 10 years, Cheryl Thomas, Bridge Hwy., White, GA 30184. homing pigeons Mill Rd. Cartersville, GA follow- Alan Davis, 48, passed away peacefully in of White; two step-children, Owen Funeral Home, 12 and loved fishing the memorial service. Condo- Publisher Chattanooga on Courtney and Devon Thomas, Collins Drive, Cartersville, GA. ing and the out- Harris lences can be left for the family Jason Greenberg, Monday, Au- both of White, GA. Grandchil- doors. at www.GeorgiaFuneralCare.com. Managing Editor gust 13, 2018. dren Cayden Hicks, Braelynn Charles D. Brown He is survived by his wife of 49 Jennifer Moates, Mike was Hicks, and Greyson Thomas. Sis- Charles D. Brown, age 37, of years, Shryl Harris, his children, Betty Jean Mathis Advertising Director born on March ters Barbara Black of Satsuma, Cartersville, GA, died August 9, Diane Hawkins (Jeff), Leslie Betty Jean Mathis, age 83, of Mindy Salamon, 25, 1970, in AL; Delaine Ellison (Barry) of 2018. Services to be announced Sloan Bush (Steve), Joshua Har- Acworth, GA, died August 14, Office Manager/Classified Mobile, Ala- Jemison, AL; Kim Robbins by Georgia Funeral Care & Cre- ris (Keiri), and Stanton Harris, his 2018. Funeral services will be Advertising Director bama, son of (Scott) of Satsuma, AL and many mation Services, Acworth, GA. sisters, Mickey McClure, Nellie held on Saturday, August 18, Lee McCrory, Charles Bridges nephews and nieces, and one spe- Ann Clark, Laura Coker, Clara 2018, at 2 PM, at Georgia Funeral Circulation/Distribution and Martha cial niece that he helped raise, John Roy Harris Moran, Ruby Register and Ruthie Care & Cremation Services, Ac- Manager Madison Bridges Lana Farmer. John Roy Harris, age 73, of Jewell, grandchildren and several worth, GA. Visitation will be held Stacey Wade, Bridges. Mike was an expert Funeral Services will be held Cartersville, GA, passed away nieces and nephews. He was pre- on Friday, August 17, 2018, from Circulation Customer Care/ Millwright, and supported many Sunday, August 19, 2018, at 2:00 August 9, 2018. He was born on ceded in death by his parents, 2 6 - 9:00 PM at the funeral Account Manager local industries in the Bartow Byron Pezzarossi, pm at Sutallee Baptist Church October 15, 1944, in Bartow sisters, Cecley Harris and Mary home. Press Room Director

Email: MANAGING EDITOR Three accused of abuse at New [email protected] NEWSROOM [email protected] Mexico compound await release FEATURES EDITOR [email protected] PHOTOGRAPHER BY MORGAN LEE sume,” she wrote. suitable place for them to live as [email protected] Associated Press Prosecutors and defense attor- legal proceedings move forward. neys referenced the group’s Mus- Backus set bail at $20,000 with STAFF REPORTERS TAOS, N.M. — Three people lim faith during the hearing, but no up-front deposit — just a threat [email protected] [email protected] accused of child abuse at a ram- Backus wrote in her order that the of a fine if defendants break condi- [email protected] shackle desert compound were court does not take into considera- tion of their release. SPORTS REPORTER awaiting release Wednesday in tion faith when determining dan- Backus, an elected Democrat, [email protected] New Mexico, where security was gerousness. said her decision to grant release to boosted at a courthouse amid In all, 11 children were taken house arrest — with conditions ADVERTISING DIRECTOR [email protected] threats against the judge who into custody at the squalid dwelling such as wearing ankle monitors — cleared the way for the defendants near the Colorado border during an was tied to recent reforms of the OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSIFIED to leave jail. Aug. 3 raid by authorities who re- state’s pre-trial detention system ADVERTISING DIRECTOR ROBERTO E. ROSALES/THE ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL VIA AP, POOL [email protected] The ruling by District Judge turned three days later and recov- that set a high bar for incriminating Defendant Siraj Wahhaj sits in court in Taos, New Mexico, for a Sarah Backus sparked a political ered the body of a small boy. evidence needed to hold suspects detention hearing on Monday. Wahhaj and several others have CIRCULATION DIRECTOR uproar and backlash on social Medical examiners have yet to without bail. [email protected] been charged with child abuse stemming from the alleged media. Officials evacuated several determine conclusively whether the Prosecutors presented evidence neglect of 11 children found living on a squalid compound on the LEGAL ADVERTISING administrative court offices Tues- body found at the site outside that Siraj Ibn Wahhaj provided outskirts of tiny Amalia, New Mexico. [email protected] day in Taos County as a precaution. Amalia was that of Abdul-ghani — some of the children with firearms PRODUCTION The offices reopened Wednesday the severely disabled missing son training, including tactical skills [email protected] while the threats were being inves- of compound resident Siraj Ibn such as speed-loading guns and fir- Letter Guidelines: tigated. Wahhaj. Other relatives have said ing while in motion. Letters to the editor on issues The decision to release three of or told authorities that the remains Along with rifles, handguns and of broad public interest are the five extended family members are those of Abdul-ghani. ammunition, authorities say they welcomed. Letters must bear a being held in the case came despite Wahhaj will remain in jail pend- found books on being effective in complete signature, street ad- assertions by prosecutors that the ing a warrant for his arrest issued in combat and building untraceable dress and phone number (ad- group was training children to use Georgia involving accusations that assault-style rifles. dresses and phone numbers firearms for an anti-government he abducted his son from the boy’s Backus also had pressed for evi- will not be published). Letters of mission and should remain in jail mother in December and fled to dence to support allegations that 500 words or less will be ac- pending trial. New Mexico. the children were starving at the cepted. Libelous charges and abusive language will not be In her written ruling, Backus said Another defendant, Jany Lev- compound but wrote that prosecu- considered. Information given she was bound by an “extremely eille, was transferred to the custody tors did not present any records must be factual. All letters will high standard of proof” and that of federal immigration authorities, during Monday’s hearing that ad- be printed as submitted. No prosecutors failed to present clear Taos County Sheriff Jerry Hogrefe dressed the children’s conditions or corrections will be made to and convincing evidence regarding announced. The 35-year-old native the lack of medical or other care. '63B3P3F (CI 332 grammar, spelling or style. dangers the defendants might pose of Haiti is the mother of six chil- Prosecutors said one of the fam- Writers may have letters pub- to the community. dren taken into state custody during ily members had reached out to a $6CI@23F %C 3)B !B lished once every two weeks. “From this meager evidence the the compound raid. relative to send the group food or Consumer complaints and court is requested by the state to Defendants Lucas Morton, Sub- money, and the sheriff testified that '63B ) 4IB3F)@ 6CA3 7G BCH CQB32 )B2 thank-you letters cannot be surmise that these people are dan- hannah Wahhaj and Hujrah Wahhaj authorities found remnants of food used. All are subject to editing. CD3F)H32 0R @C1)@ D3CD@3 7ADCFH)BH Send letters to 251 S. Ten- gerous terrorists with a plot against were awaiting release. in what he described as filthy and 2317G7CBG H6)H B332 HC 03 A)23 EI719@R nessee St., Cartersville, GA the country or institutions. The Defense attorneys say volunteers disgusting living conditions at the )F3 GCA3H7A3G 23@)R32 '3 )F3 ) 30120, or e-mail to court may not surmise, guess or as- have come forward to provide a compound. @C1)@@R CQB32 )B2 CD3F)H32 4IB3F)@ [email protected]. 6CA3 GH)4432 Q7H6 G7B13F3 )B2 1)F7B5 Editor’s Note: Opinions expressed by colum- D3CD@3 Q7H6 4)A7@7)F 4)13G 4FCA CIF nists for The Daily Tribune CQB 1CAAIB7HR )B2 Q3TF3 )@Q)RG News are those of the colum- Winner facing ‘longest sentence’ for leaks F3)2R HC G3FP3 )H ) ACA3BHTG BCH713 nist alone and do not reflect the !IF 1CB13FB 2C3GBTH 3B2 Q7H6 H63 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in 2013 to three years and seven he gave to The Associated Press opinion of the newspaper or 4IB3F)@ CF A3ACF7)@ G3FP713 Q3TF3 63F3 any of its advertisers. SAVANNAH — A Georgia months in prison for leaking secret for a story about a U.S. operation woman who mailed a secret U.S. information, including intelligence in Yemen in 2012. 034CF3 2IF7B5 )B2 )4H3F H63 G3FP713 Ordering Photographs: report to a news organization faces 37H6 '7@@)F2 , DDF3BH713 Every photograph taken by a IB3F)@ 7F31HCF . the “longest sentence” ever behind "F3, FF)B53A3BH CIBG3@CF Daily Tribune News photogra- bars for a federal crime involving pher and published in the paper leaks to the news media, prosecu- is available for purchase. Go to tors said in a court filing. www.daily-tribune.com and Former National Security click on “Order Photos.” Agency contractor Reality Win- Subscriber Info: ner, 26, is scheduled to be sen- To subscribe, call 770-382- tenced Aug. 23 by a U.S. District " # $ & # ! 4545. Visa, Mastercard, Ameri- Court judge in Augusta. She )GGP7@@3 #C)2 S )FH3FGP7@@3 can Express and Discover pleaded guilty in June to a single accepted. count of transmitting national se- Six days by local carrier motor curity information when she QQQD)FB71983BB7B5G4IB3F)@1CA route subscription rates: worked as a translator at an NSA 3 Months $32.95 facility in Augusta. 6 Months $59.95 1 Year $112.50 Winner’s plea deal with prosecutors calls for imprisonment of Home delivery $11.25 per month. five years and three months. But Miss Your Paper? the sentencing judge isn’t bound If your paper has not arrived by by that agreement. Winner’s crime 6:30 a.m., call our customer care carries a maximum penalty of 10 line by 11 a.m. at 770-382-4580 years. and a paper will be delivered to The Trump administration has &'.,-. !0'! &5/'! ) #& ')'0 0',+ 0 // %# &#. -5 your home. All subscribers call- made prosecuting government em- ing after 11 a.m. will have their ployees who leak sensitive infor- paper delivered with their next mation to the media a high regular delivery. priority, and Attorney General Jeff “Bartow County’s only Sessions pledged to clamp down daily newspaper” on leaks last year. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF In a court filing Tuesday, federal BARTOW COUNTY prosecutors in Winner’s case said USPS 146-740 the 63-month sentence they’re rec- Published daily Tuesday ommending is plenty stiff to deter through Sunday by Cartersville other government workers from Newspapers, a division of leaking sensitive information, +0.,"1!0,.5 $$#. Cleveland Newspapers, 251 S. even if it could be tougher. ,+/1)0 0',+ 6 4 * 6 . 5/ Tennessee St., Cartersville, GA 30120. Periodical Postage “The government advises the Paid at Cartersville, GA 30120. Court that despite the agreed-upon E (&3 ( 7C $&3 $16 E 95 ( 07B4'(9 $16 POSTMASTER, send all ad- sentence being below the applica- E 18 ( () $16 E &1$A1&$ E 879A@ 62B91(@ dress changes to Cartersville ble guidelines range, it would be Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee E (961$A(' %1@3@ E #0184$@0 62B91(@ E ($'$&0(@ the longest sentence served by a E 1%975D$4)1$ E BA7 &&1'(6A@ St., Cartersville, GA 30120. federal defendant for an unautho- rized disclosure to the media,” the prosecutors wrote. 76#('91 E !B(@ !0B9@ E $A D 88716A5(6A They cited several prior cases. (35 1'0# .0#./2'))# Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune Former FBI explosives expert News. All rights reserved as to the en- ! "" ""!% tire content. Donald Sachtleben was sentenced FAMILY & LIVING

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Thursday, August 16, 2018 3A Loss of job also puts end to man’s affair with co-worker

DEAR ABBY: Back in 2013, a need some advice. — MISSING take care of the children and their DEAR HEARTBROKEN: You dying to have another dog, and I co-worker, “Jamie,” and I fell in HER IN ONTARIO, CANADA families. I never give out my don’t have to explain. I can’t don’t know what to do. Please ad- love. Both of us were married to phone number, social media or imagine anyone actually count- vise. — PETLESS IN TEXAS other people, but everything felt DEAR MISSING HER: If you email address, and I try not to let ing the number of perfect. It was a feeling I never and Jamie really loved each other, the parents ever see my struggle. funerals/memorials you attend DEAR PETLESS: Eligible had for anyone in my life before. you would no longer be married But every once in a while, I can’t and asking a question like that. widowers are a prized commodity. Three years later, I lost my job. to your spouses. Having been help caring beyond “profes- However, if anyone should, say If your idea of happiness is having The day I was terminated, my By dumped by you once, your former sional.” that you can’t attend them all be- a house dog, find yourself a lady wife found out I had been cheat- Abigail Van Buren lover has a point. Give up and We just lost a beautiful little cause the loss of these little an- who loves animals as you do. It ing, so I ended the affair. She doesn’t want to see me, move on and you will save your- one who had spent a year and a gels takes such a heavy toll on shouldn’t be difficult. I have found full-time work and even after several years of my try- self, your wife, Jamie and her hus- half receiving care off and on in your heart. It’s the truth. I’m still married, but I’m not in ing to prove that I am the man she band a lot of pain. the hospital, and I’m heartbroken. Dear Abby is written by Abigail love with my wife like I am with fell in love with. Her husband The family has asked for nurses DEAR ABBY: My late wife Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Jamie. I have tried to stay in con- doesn’t know anything. She’s DEAR ABBY: I’m a pediatric and doctors to attend the funeral, passed away two years ago. We Phillips, and was founded by her tact with her to prove to her that afraid I may break it off again. RN at a large hospital. Sadly, I and I really want to. But how do I always had a dog in our house. He mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact I’m a better man, with little suc- Should I continue pursuing her or have seen too many young chil- explain why I go to some funerals died a year ago. I now have a new Dear Abby at cess. She told me I was her only give up and move on? I thought I dren die. I have learned to keep a and not others? — HEARTBRO- lady love in my life, but she does- www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box love, but I broke her heart. could handle it on my own, but I professional distance, so that I can KEN ONCE AGAIN n’t want a pet in her house. I’m 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

CHURCH CALENDAR

CROWE SPRINGS BAP- more information, visit worship- PEEPLES VALLEY BAP- BRANDON’S CHAPEL 9 to 11 a.m. day at 11 a.m. TIST CHURCH – 290 Crowe withfreedom.com or call 678- TIST CHURCH – 68 Ledford BAPTIST CHURCH – Bran- Springs Road, Cartersville. 899-9646. Lane, Cartersville. Peeples Valley don’s Chapel Baptist Church is PINE GROVE BAPTIST CELEBRATE RECOVERY – Crowe Springs Baptist Church is Baptist Church is having Brother celebrating its Homecoming CHURCH – 93 Pine Grove Celebrate Recovery, a Christ-cen- hosting its revival. Services are at CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Jody Cagle bring the message at Aug. 26 at 10:30 a.m. There will Road, Cartersville. The Pine tered recovery program, meets 7 p.m. tonight. Reggie Nation is CHURCH – 2197 Highway 411, 11 a.m. on Aug. 19. The church be a covered dish meal and a Grove Baptist Church food pantry every Monday night at North- bringing the message. Cartersville. Christian Fellowship also is hosting Calvary Children singing by the Gentry Family. is open the first Thursday of each Pointe Church in Adairsville. Church is celebrating its 24th Home Choir singing at 11 a.m. on The church will be honoring Pas- month from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Cross Talk Cafe begins at 6 p.m., FIVE FORKS BAPTIST Homecoming Service on Aug. 19 Aug. 26. Brother Synder Turner tor Dr. Scott W. Shepard for re- large group worship at 7 p.m. and CHURCH – Five Forks Baptist at 10:45 a.m. There will be a will be bringing the message. ceiving his doctoral degree. POPLAR SPRINGS FEL- small support groups at 8 p.m. For Church is hosting its revival at catered meal at 12:30. Everyone is welcome. Everyone is invited. LOWSHIP CHURCH – 118 more information, call Kitty Hes- 7:30 p.m. each night, tonight George St., Adairsville. The dorff at 404-642-3605 or email through Aug. 21. BARNSLEY UNITED CENTER BAPTIST CHILD EVANGELISM church meets at The Living Way celebraterecovery@north- METHODIST CHURCH – 141 CHURCH – 80 McKaskey FELLOWSHIP – Child Evan- Church Coffee Shop every Sun- pointechurch.com. NEW HOPE MISSIONARY Barnsley Church Road, Kingston. Creek Road S.E., Cartersville. gelism Fellowship is recruiting BAPTIST CHURCH — 106 Barnsley United Methodist Center Baptist Church is hosting workers for The Good News Club Fire Tower Road, Cartersville. Church is celebrating its 100th its Fall 2018 Revival Aug. 19-25. at Adairsville Elementary School. New Hope Missionary Baptist anniversary and homecoming on Services will begin at 6 p.m. on The club will meet on Tuesdays Church will hold its fall revival Aug. 19. A covered dish lunch Aug. 19. Services Aug. 20-25 will from 2:30 to 4 p.m. To apply, visit services tonight Aug. 16 at 7 p.m. will be served at 12:30 p.m. and be at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. www.cefofcobb.com or call Eric The guest revivalist will be Rev. the worship service will begin at Pastor Joey Phillips and guest at 770-773-3198. Dr. R.L. White from Mt. Ephraim 2 p.m. District Superintendent Dr. Pastor Robbie Chastain will lead Baptist Church in Atlanta. For David Naglee will be the speaker. the services. ROWLAND SPRINGS BAP- more information, call 770-382- Everyone is invited. TIST CHURCH – 79 Rowland 8784. SUTALLEE BAPTIST Springs Road S.E., Cartersville. " $$ ' THE LIGHTHOUSE EVAN- CHURCH — 895 Knox Bridge The church’s food pantry is open ( FREEDOM WORSHIP GELISTIC CHURCH OF Highway, White. Sutallee Baptist the third Thursday of $ #!$ CENTER — 1941 Cassville PRAYER — The Lighthouse Church is hosting griefshare every month from 10 a.m. to Road, Cartersville. Freedom Wor- Evangelistic Church of Prayer is Wedesnday, Aug. 22, at 6 p.m. noon. !! #$! ! ! $ " ! ship Center will hold its 10th an- hosting its God is Here Power and a Brotherhood breakfast Sat- %%%""&#" niversary revival and Prosperity Conference Aug. 18 at urday, Aug. 25, at 8 a.m. For EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF homecoming with the Branham 9 a.m. at 767 W. Avenue, Suite C, more information, call 770-479- THE ASCENSION – 205 W. $' $% % Family Next Generation. Services in Cartersville. The conference is 0101 or email Cherokee Ave., Cartersville. The will be Friday, Aug. 17 at 7 p.m.; free. For more information, call [email protected] or church’s food pantry is open Saturday, Aug. 18 at 6 p.m.; and 404-207-3472. visitevery Tuesday from 5:30 to 7:30 Sunday, Aug. 19 at 11 a.m. For www.sutalleebaptistchurch.com. p.m, and Wednesday from

WHAT’S GOING ON

SONS OF CONFEDERATE The City of Cartersville Parks & VETERANS – The Sons of Con- Recreation’s 2018 Memorial federate Veterans meeting is Tree Program is open. The dead- being held Aug. 21 at 7 p.m. at line to order a tree is Sept. 30. To the Cassville Historical Museum. order, call the Dellinger Park Of- Join Us For Daily Specials Henry DeRamus will be the fice at 770-607-6173. $ 50 speaker. Everyone is invited. Monday: Large Mexican Salad 5 CASS HIGH SCHOOL (Shell $100 More) HIGHLAND RIVERS CLASS OF ‘98 REUNION – A $ HEALTH – The Highland 20 year reunion is being hosted Tuesday: Taco $100 (Soft or Hard) 29.99* Rivers Health Governing Board for members of Cass High #&"" $ $ 00 # $!#"$"(###! $"$ of Directors is meeting on Aug. School’s class of 1998. Oct. 12, Wednesday: Whole Potato Pancho 5 %" ##! !""$!$"##&"!$# 22 at 10:30 a.m. at the Bartow members and their families are ' !" "#$"% '"#!!#" $ 00 Recovery Center, 650 Joe Frank invited to attend the school’s Thursday: Reg. Mexicali 5 Harris Parkway in Cartersville. homecoming football game. On Free* Friday: Med. Meat Nachos $500 The Finance and Corporate Com- Oct. 13, a dinner is being set up $ 00 pliance Committees are meeting at Taverna Mediterranean Grill at Saturday: Whole Fiesta 5 '##" ('"#!!#"' ' !" "#$"% at 9:30 a.m. The public is wel- 8 p.m. The price is $35 per per- '$"#!$ !"!%"!! come. son for dinner and members must * Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra RSVP by Sept. 1. For more infor- Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm 770-334-3169 FREE FISHING DAYS – mation, call 770-855-4237. !& " !$ Dellinger Park is hosting free !"#" % fishing days Aug. 25, Sept. TOPS WEIGHT LOSS – 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321 22 and Oct. 8 from 7 a.m. to 12 Tops Weight Loss is moving to p.m. Tuesdays. The meetings are held at the Salvation Army, 16 Felton CITIZENS’ LAW EN- Place in Cartersville. Weigh in is Beautiful Living Rooms! FORCEMENT ACADEMY – at 6 p.m. with the meeting start- The Bartow County Sheriff’s Of- ing at 6:30 p.m. For more infor- fice is now accepting applica- mation, contact Rose at tions for the next Citizens’ Law 770-545-5815. Enforcement Academy. The program lasts 10 weeks and, running BARTOW HISTORY MU- from Sept. 11 to Nov. 6, and SEUM – The Bartow History meets on Tuesdays and on one Museum has opened its new ex- Saturday. To apply, pick up an hibit, “The Call of the Land: Cul- application at the BCSO Admin tivating Bartow’s Agricultural Lobby. Legacy.” The exhibit looks at the individuals and families that KENNEY’S KRUSADERS have built an agricultural indus- 2ND ANNUAL BENEFIT try and legacy in this area. The RIDE — Kenney’s Krusaders exhibit will remain open until 2nd Annual Benefit Ride will Sept. 29. For more information, take place Sept. 8 at Southern call 770-387-2774. Devil Harley-Davidson at 2281 Highway 411, Cartersville. The CARTERSVILLE-BAR- ride is in support of Kenney Jart, TOW COUNTY CULTURAL who is need of a kidney trans- ARTS ALLIANCE – The plant. All proceeds go to pay for Cartersville-Bartow County Cul- dialysis and other medical costs. tural Arts Alliance holds its “Since 1965... Serving Cartersville & Bartow County over 53 Years. Family Owned & Operated.” The cost is $20 per bike and $10 monthly meeting the second for passengers. Registration is at Tuesday of each month at 5:45 We will meet or beat ANY Advertised Price 10 a.m. p.m. at The Arts Center, located item for item - Shop and Compare! at 101 N. Erwin St. in downtown • CITY OF CARTERSVILLE Cartersville. Meetings are open 106 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville (770) 382-2866 PARKS & RECREATION – to the public. Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9am - 6pm • Saturday 9am - 5pm U.S. & WORLD

4A Thursday, August 16, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Dems pick ‘firsts,’ GOP goes for Trump fave in primaries

BY STEVE PEOPLES quite set, the stakes are clear: De- Smith, who had been appointed AND KYLE POTTER mocrats are working to topple Re- to replace Democrat Al Franken, Associated Press publican control of Congress and will face Republican state Sen. governors’ offices across the na- Karin Housley, ensuring a woman ST. PAUL, Minn. — In a night tion. will hold the seat once held by of firsts, Democrats in Vermont’s Four states held primaries Tues- Franken, who left Congress amid primary chose the nation’s first day: Vermont, Connecticut, Min- allegations of sexual misconduct transgender gubernatorial nomi- nesota and Wisconsin. Kansas’ toward women. nee. In Minnesota, they picked a gubernatorial primary, which was Nationwide, a record number of woman who would be the first So- held last week, was finalized when women are running this year for mali-American member of Con- Republican Gov. Jeff Colyer con- governor and Congress. gress. Connecticut Democrats ceded defeat. Meanwhile, a new scandal nominated a candidate who could In Minnesota, Republican threatened to dampen Democratic become the first black woman County Commissioner Jeff John- enthusiasm. from the state to serve in Con- son defeated Pawlenty, who once Rep. Keith Ellison, the Demo- gress. called Trump “unhinged and cratic National Committee’s Democrats embraced diversity unfit” and was hoping to regain deputy chairman, captured his in Tuesday primaries, while Re- his old post. In Wisconsin, Gov. party’s nomination in the race to publicans in Minnesota rejected a Scott Walker, endorsed just this become the state’s attorney gen- familiar face of the GOP old guard week by Trump, won the right to eral. That’s after Ellison’s candi- in favor of a rising newcomer seek a third term. dacy was rocked by allegations aligned with President Donald The president’s pick for Kansas over the weekend of domestic vi- Trump. governor, Secretary of State Kris olence amid a broader national But Minnesota Democrats also Kobach, scored a delayed victory outcry against sexual misconduct backed a national party leader who against Colyer, who became the by powerful men in business, en- is facing accusations of domestic first incumbent governor to fall THAD ALLTON/THE TOPEKA CAPITAL-JOURNAL VIA AP, FILE tertainment and politics. violence. He has denied the alle- this season. In this Aug. 8 photo, Secretary of State Kris Kobach speaks to the media during a news conference Ellison has denied a former gations, yet they threaten to under- In Vermont, Democrat Chris- at the Topeka Capitol Plaza hotel in Topeka, Kansas. Kansas Gov. Jeff Colyer conceded late girlfriend’s allegations that he Tuesday in the state’s Republican gubernatorial primary, saying he will endorse Kobach a week cut enthusiasm in his state and tine Hallquist won the Democratic after their neck-and-neck finish threatened to send the race to a recount. dragged her off a bed while beyond. nomination in her quest to be- screaming obscenities during a On the other side, Trump tight- come the nation’s first transgen- where eight candidates lined up the Republican primary, even the heavy favorite in a two-person 2016 relationship she said was ened his grip on the modern-day der governor. The former chief for the chance to take on Walker. after struggling to explain footage Republican contest for his old job. plagued by “narcissistic abuse.” Republican Party as the turbulent executive of Vermont Electric Co- Walker’s strong anti-union poli- recently unearthed from 2016 in But he struggled to adapt to a Also in Minnesota, Democrat 2018 primary season lurched to- operative bested a field of four cies made him a villain to Democ- which she called Trump “offen- GOP that had changed drastically Ilhan Omar, the nation’s first So- ward its finale. A one-time Trump Democrats that included a 14- rats long before Trump’s rise. sive to everyone.” since he left office in 2011 and mali-American legislator, won her critic, former two-term Minnesota year-old. State schools chief Tony Evers, Tuesday’s primaries served as a flamed out early in a 2012 presi- party’s congressional primary in Gov. Tim Pawlenty lost a come- While she made history on who has clashed with Walker at test of Democratic enthusiasm in dential bid. the race to replace Ellison. back attempt he was expected to Tuesday, Hallquist faces a diffi- times, won the Democratic nomi- the upper Midwest, a region that The former two-term governor In Connecticut, Republican win. cult path to winning the gover- nation and will take on Walker has long been associated with lib- strained to live down his October businessman Bob Stefanowski Trump fired off a celebratory nor’s race. Republican incumbent this fall. eral politics but has been trending 2016 comment that Trump was emerged from a field of five Re- tweet Wednesday, hailing “Great Phil Scott remains more popular Once a target of Trump criti- red. Trump won Wisconsin by “unhinged and unfit for the presi- publicans seeking to replace the Republican election results” and with Democrats than members of cism, Walker gained the presi- less than 1 percentage point in dency,” remarks that incensed unpopular outgoing governor, De- adding “Red Wave!” He also en- his own party in the solidly liberal dent’s endorsement in a tweet 2016, becoming the first Republi- many Republican voters in Min- mocrat Dan Malloy. Former gu- dorsed a series of candidates in state. Monday night calling him “a can presidential candidate to carry nesota and beyond. Johnson, his bernatorial candidate Ned Lamont Wisconsin, including Bryan Steil Vermont Democrats also nomi- tremendous Governor who has the state since 1984. underfunded opponent, circulated won the Democratic nomination. who won the GOP primary for the nated Sen. Bernie Sanders, who done incredible things for that It was much the same in Min- Pawlenty’s critique far and wide, Connecticut Democrats picked House seat held by Speaker Paul hasn’t ruled out a second presi- Great State.” nesota, where Trump lost by less telling voters that he was a stead- former teacher of the year, Jahana Ryan and Leah Vukmir, who will dential run in 2020, for a third Trump also starred, informally than 3 percentage points in a state fast supporter of the president. Hayes, to run for the seat being face Democratic Sen. Tammy term in the Senate. The 76-year- at least, in Wisconsin’s Senate pri- that hasn’t backed a Republican Johnson will face Democratic vacated by Rep. Elizabeth Etsy, Baldwin in November. old democratic socialist won the maries as Republicans try to deny presidential contender since 1972. Rep. Tim Walz, who won a three- who is leaving Congress after All but 10 states picked their Democratic nomination, but he is Democratic Sen. Tammy Baldwin Nearly twice as many Min- way race for his party’s nomination. bungling sexual abuse claims candidates for November’s gen- expected to turn it down and run a second term. nesota Democrats as Republicans Three Minnesota women won levied against a former staffer. eral election by the time the day’s as an independent. Longtime state lawmaker Leah cast ballots in their parties’ re- Senate nominations, including in- Hayes could become the first final votes were counted. While Democrats appeared particu- Vukmir, who was backed by spective gubernatorial primaries. cumbent Democrats Amy black woman from the state to the full political battlefield isn’t larly motivated in Wisconsin, House Speaker Paul Ryan, won Pawlenty had been considered Klobuchar and Tina Smith. serve in Congress. Nuke talks uncertain, US hits shippers with NKorea sanctions

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — With little apparent progress in denuclearization talks with North Korea, the Trump administration on Wednesday stepped up pressure on the isolated nation by punishing three foreign companies accused of helping the North evade international sanctions. The Treasury Department imposed sanctions on the companies, which are based in China, Russia and Singapore, as well as the head of the Russian firm, that block any assets they may have in U.S. ju- risdictions and bar Americans from doing business with them. The move came as the administration continues to press for full compliance with international sanctions against North Korea even as it seeks movement from Pyongyang on the denuclearization com- mitment North Korean leader Kim Jong Un gave to President Donald Trump at their June summit in Singapore. “Treasury will continue to implement existing sanctions on North Korea, and will take action to block and designate companies, ports and vessels that facilitate illicit shipments and provide revenue streams to the DPRK,” Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said in a statement, using the initials of the North’s official name, the Dem- ocratic People’s Republic of Korea. “Consequences for violating these sanctions will remain in place until we have achieved the final, fully verified denuclearization of North Korea.” Two months since the Trump-Kim summit, there has been little visible evidence of progress on denuclearization. While the North has maintained its halt on nuclear and missile tests, and has made some goodwill gestures — returning the suspected remains of Amer- ican soldiers killed during the Korean War and dismantling some Trump revokes Brennan’s security clearance parts of a missile engine facility — it has yet to roll back its nuclear weapons program. BY JILL COLVIN make a series of unfounded and “under review.” cials, Comey and McCabe, do not Instead, it has railed against U.S. demands, arguing that it has al- AND ZEKE MILLER outrageous allegations, wild out- They include former FBI Di- currently have security clear- ready made concessions that must be reciprocated with sanctions re- Associated Press bursts on the internet and televi- rector James Comey; James Clap- ances. lief if it is to make more. The administration has countered, as sion about this administration,” per, the former director of Experts have said that stripping Mnuchin did in his statement on Wednesday, that sanctions will not be lifted until denuclearization is complete. WASHINGTON — President press secretary Sarah Huckabee national intelligence; former CIA a security clearance in response Secretary of State Mike Pompeo has made that point repeatedly, Donald Trump is revoking the se- Sanders said. Director Michael Hayden; former to public criticism would be an including immediately after the last of his three visits to Pyongyang curity clearance of former Obama Brennan has been deeply criti- national security adviser Susan unprecedented politicization of last month and earlier this month at an Asian security forum in Sin- administration CIA director John cal of Trump’s conduct, calling Rice; and Andrew McCabe, who the clearance process. gapore. Pompeo has said that while sanctions relief must wait for de- Brennan, a vocal critic of the his performance at a joint press served as Trump’s deputy FBI di- Former CIA directors and other nuclearization, other confidence-building steps are possible president, the White House said conference with Russian Presi- rector until he was fired in March. top national security officials are beforehand. Wednesday. dent Vladimir Putin in Finland Also on the list: fired FBI agent typically allowed to keep their He has refused to say what those might be, but North Korea and “Mr. Brennan has recently “nothing short of treasonous.” Peter Strzok, FBI lawyer Lisa clearances, at least for some pe- South Korea, which held a high-level meeting earlier this week to leveraged his status as a former Sanders said the security clear- Page and senior Justice Depart- riod, so they can be in a position organize a new summit between their leaders in September, are push- high-ranking official with access ances of other current and form- ment official Bruce Ohr. to advise their successors and to ing for a declaration of the end of the 1950-1953 Korean War, which to highly sensitive information to ers officials are also At least two of the former offi- hold certain jobs. ended with an armistice and not a peace treaty.

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 • Thursday, August 16, 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. SCEHS

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

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

suggested by the above cartoon. -

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: KITTY PIANO FUNNEL DENTAL Wednesday’sYesterday’s Answers Answer: Olivia de Havilland would play Maid Marian to Errol’s Robin Hood. She was — IN LIKE FLYNN

For Better or For Worse® by Lynn Jonston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

THURSDAY August 16, 2018 tomorrow, your luck will change. Fi- Now you will shift and start when nally, you’ve got the green light! thinking of your future life’s direction. ARIES (March 21 to April 19) LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can be more confident about mak- During the past month, your work rou- Issues with travel, higher education, ing plans for a vacation or dealing with tine has suffered from misplaced paper- publishing, the media, medicine and the kids, because greater stability will re- work, goofy errors and confused law all have been plagued with silly turn to this part of your life. Old flames communications. Starting tomorrow, hiccups and delays. Thankfully, this is might disappear now. It’s probably for things will improve! over. Breathe a sigh of relief. the best. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) A vague feeling about being stalled in Feel free to go forward now with new Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose Recently, family might have been the water that you have had since July ideas about shared property loans, camped on your doorstep. Starting to- will disappear now. More and more, mortgages and inheritances. Trust your morrow, this will be a thing of the past, you will have that feeling of “Finally, new ideas. and you can grab your privacy once it’s all systems go!” AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) again. Thank goodness! LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Relationships with partners will focus GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You have been in contact with old less on the past and more on the future, Recently you have been plagued with friends from the past as well as people starting today. You will feel this shift. missed appointments, mixed-up com- from clubs and organizations whom It’s all good. munication, misplaced items and trans- you knew. Hopefully, this was of bene- PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) portation delays. Thankfully, this has fit to you. It’s time to think of future Since July, you have had innumerable come to an end. (Yay!) goals. interruptions and delays to your job. It’s CANCER (June 21 to July 22) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) been crazy! Relax, because this insanity Certain financial projects have been Since July, you have had more contact is over. Things will be more smooth and difficult to get off the ground. Starting with bosses and parents than usual. reliable in the future. (Whew!)

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

ACROSS 1 Golf club with a large head 5 Synagogue leader 10 Goes bad 14 Trick 15 Sore as __ 16 Hawaiian island 17 Circle portions 18 Old clunker 20 Letter from Greece HI AND LOIS Written By Brian & Greg Walker 21 Platter Drawn By Chance Browne 22 Ship poles 23 Unwilling 25 Deep hole 26 Swank or Duff 28 Steve and Tim 31 Give a speech 32 Drew or Mariah 34 This month: abbr. 36 Word of disgust 37 Punctuation mark 38 Recipe verb 39 Suffix for valid or decor 40 Wild felines 7 The one and Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 41 Actor Michael the other __ 8 Chomped down 42 Run away on 44 Funeral speech 9 Sick 45 Gore and 10 Turn Pacino 11 Boatmen’s 46 Inexperienced needs 47 Task 12 “__ does it!”; cry 50 Cookware of disgust 51 Victory 13 Has dinner 54 Keeps a __; 19 Post or Procter avoids attention 21 Show courage 57 Urgent 24 Dinner in the 58 Competent barn 59 Liberates 25 Tearful request 60 Smell 26 Bat mitzvah 61 Majority dance ADAM@Home by Brian Basset 62 Early grade 27 Furious 63 Transmit 28 Upper limbs ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 29 Across the All Rights Reserved. DOWN country 40 More 49 Night birds 1 Envelop 30 Taking to court ashen-faced 50 Jetty 2 “__ is not to 32 “O __, All Ye 41 Signals to 52 Press clothes reason why…” Faithful” actors 53 Bookish 3 Moves back & 33 Org. for doctors 43 Rug fellow forth, like a fan & others 44 Mr. Hemingway 55 Turned __; 4 __ Moines 35 Western author 46 Storm winds uninterested 5 Uncommon Zane 47 Manhattan __ 56 Follower of thing 37 Pieces of china chowder Thurs. 6 Embarrass 38 Realtor’s delight 48 Vagabond 57 Uno, __ tres… Business

6A Thursday, August 16, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Fed rate policy unintentionally pressures emerging foreign economies

BY PAUL WISEMAN nomic growth, something Erdo- AP Economics Writer gan clearly wants to avoid. Erdogan has named his son-in- WASHINGTON — President law as finance minister, blamed Recep Tayyip Erdogan is blaming foreigners for his country’s woes the United States for Turkey’s fi- and escalated tensions with nancial crisis, ignoring home- Turkey’s longtime ally, the United grown problems like high debts, States. On Wednesday, Turkey raging inflation and his own er- said it was increasing taxes on ratic policies. U.S. products like cars, alcohol Yet one of the threats facing and coal in retaliation for Presi- Turkey and other emerging-mar- dent Donald Trump’s move to ket countries really is made-in- double tariffs on Turkish steel and America: By ratcheting up U.S. aluminum. The two countries are interest rates, the Federal Reserve feuding over Ankara’s decision to has — unintentionally — led in- arrest an American pastor and try vestors to pull money out of him on espionage and terrorism emerging markets like Turkey, charges related to a failed coup at- LEFTERIS PITARAKIS/AP strengthened the dollar’s value tempt two years ago. Tourists and Turkish people queue outside a luxury goods store at an upscale neighbourhood of Istanbul Tuesday to snap up and made it harder for foreign The Turkish lira’s value recov- bargains after the Turkish lira sinks to a record low. The decline of the Turkish lira offers shoppers the advantage of purchasing luxury items at cheaper prices. The Turkish lira has nosedived in value in the past week over concerns about Turkey’s President companies to repay their dollar- ered a bit on Wednesday, by 5 per- Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s economic policies. denominated debts. cent to around 6.05 lira per dollar, The resulting flight of capital after the government acted to more money in their local curren- Barack Obama. economies, for the most part, ap- expects Chinese growth to decel- into safer and higher-yielding shore it up by reducing the daily cies to repay U.S. dollar debts. Turkey’s “economic circum- pear relatively stable. The Interna- erate to 6.6 percent this year from U.S. investments has sent many limit in bank foreign currency Having to do so also raises risks stances are so different than many tional Monetary Fund expects 6.9 percent in 2017. emerging-market currencies tum- swap transactions. But even with for the banks that lent to them. other emerging markets,” Furman them to collectively register That slowdown poses at least a bling. The MSCI Emerging Mar- Wednesday’s gain, the lira is That’s the kind of squeeze that said, referring to the country’s growth of roughly 5 percent this threat for emerging-market coun- kets Currency Index has sunk down 38 percent against the dollar ignited the catastrophic 1997- debts and Erdogan’s unconven- year and next, which would be the tries that export raw materials to nearly 8 percent since early since early March. 1998 Asian financial crisis. A cur- tional policies. best showing since 2013. Beijing. Among those with the March. Yet among the currencies of rency disaster in Thailand infected And emerging-market countries Turkey’s troubles are “unlikely most to lose are the Philippines, Especially vulnerable are coun- emerging economies, it’s hardly the entire region, and East Asian learned lessons from the debacle to trigger a meltdown — just a Russia, Malaysia, Brazil and Ar- tries with weak economic funda- alone: Argentina’s peso has lost economies absorbed devastating two decades ago. Many piled up fair bit of volatility in currency gentina, economist Vanda Szen- mentals: Runaway inflation, 34 percent over the same period. damage. reserves to fend off speculative and financial markets,” said drei of Oxford Economics noted bulging trade deficits, piles of for- That nation is grappling with a Fears of a replay have gripped assaults on their currencies. At the Eswar Prasad, a Cornell Univer- in a research report. eign debt and paltry foreign-cur- corruption scandal and double- financial markets as Turkey’s cri- start of 1997, emerging-market sity economist and senior fellow China’s economy is also under rency reserves available to digit inflation. Argentina’s central sis has intensified. “Contagion” is countries’ reserves amounted to at the Brookings Institution. threat from its escalating trade intervene in the markets to help bank just jacked up its benchmark the word analysts use to describe barely 6 percent of their economic “Turkey is in a crisis because of war with the United States. prop up their own currencies. rate to 45 percent. their nightmare of seeing Turkey’s output. Now, they equal nearly 18 a particular potent mix of bad eco- Charging that Beijing deploys cy- Turkey is Exhibit A: Inflation is Likewise, South Africa’s rand problems spread across the devel- percent, according to the Institute nomics mixed with even worse bertheft and other predatory tac- running near 16 percent a year. has tumbled 18 percent. That oping world. of International Finance, a bank- politics,” Mandy Xu, a Credit Su- tics to try to surpass America’s The country buys much more than country’s economy hasn’t Still, most economists remain ing trade group. isse analyst, wrote in a research technological dominance, Presi- it sells abroad. Its borrowing achieved even a modest 2 percent optimistic for now that another “Emerging-market countries, report. dent Donald Trump has imposed binge has left Turkey highly vul- annual growth in five years. And such crisis can be avoided. For on the whole, have much stronger More worrisome, Xu and others tariffs on $34 billion in Chinese nerable. Erdogan has rattled it runs a gaping deficit in its cur- one thing, Turkey’s economy is financial positions than they did say, is the prospect of a sharp products and is readying taxes on global investors by pressuring the rent account, the broadest meas- uniquely mismanaged. 20 years ago,” the Wells Fargo In- slowdown in the Chinese econ- an additional $216 billion. country’s central bank not to raise ure of trade. “Turkey is the No. 1 country we vestment Institute said in a report omy, the world’s second-largest Negotiations to defuse the interest rates — the conventional A crumbling currency inflicts had our eyes on for a potential fi- Tuesday. Their foreign debts, for after the United States. China’s standoff have gone nowhere. response to high inflation. High many damaging consequences: nancial crisis in the Obama ad- instance, have fallen from 38 per- growth slowed in the April-June “We really need to see a bit of a interest rates normally help Companies that borrowed in dol- ministration,” said Jason Furman, cent of economic output in 1999 period. Beijing has tightened truce,” said Gabriela Santos, strengthen a nation’s currency. lars — the global reserve currency a Harvard economist and a former to 29 percent last year. lending controls over the past year global market strategist at J.P. But they also tend to slow eco- — have to come up with steadily chief economist for President What’s more, emerging-market to stem a surge in debt. The IMF Morgan Asset Management. Tesla forms committee to assess proposal to go private

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday cast doubt on whether the the buyout. should disqualify him from serv- independent directors. Neither ify him to serve as a member of SAN FRANCISCO — Tesla is funding has indeed been secured, In what could add to Musk’s ice on any key board committee at company would comment on our board, including his executive forming a special committee to leading to a government inquiry headaches, at least two share- Tesla. SolarCity is a solar panel Buss’s independence with regards experience and his financial and evaluate proposals to take the and at least two class-action law- holder advisory firms have re- maker that Tesla bought for $2.6 to the current buyout proposal, accounting expertise,” Tesla said company private one week after suits alleging securities violations. cently called into question the billion in 2016. which analysts have estimated in its proxy statement for its June CEO Elon Musk said he was con- Shares of Tesla Inc. jumped 11 objectivity of one of the directors In its separate report, Glass could cost $25 billion to $50 bil- shareholder meeting. sidering it. percent in a day, raising the value on the newly created committee, Lewis asserted that Buss was so lion. In a prepared statement Tues- The committee, made up of of the company by $6 billion. Brad Buss, who will assess any conflicted that it would have ad- Under Tesla’s guidelines, Buss day, Tesla said the special commit- three independent directors, said Shares have fallen from those buyout proposals alongside Robyn vised shareholders against re- qualifies as independent because tee also may consider alternate Tuesday that it has not received highs, but remain elevated. Denholm and Linda Johnson Rice. electing him as a director if he had he isn’t an employee and doesn’t proposals to Musk’s, if it material- any formal proposal from Musk, According to Musk, his tweet A report put out shortly before been on this year’s ballot. Buss’ work for another company that izes. who on Aug. 7 tweeted that he had came shortly after a meeting with Tesla’s annual meeting in June by current term as a Tesla director does a significant amount of busi- “No assurances can be given re- “funding secured” to buy Tesla the managing director of Saudi Institutional Shareholder Services doesn’t end until next year. ness with Tesla. garding the likelihood, terms and shares at $420 per share. Arabia’s Public Investment Fund, concluded that Buss’s past role as Both ISS and Glass Lewis con- “We believe that Mr. Buss pos- details of any proposal,” Tesla em- But a blog post by Musk on who encouraged him to pursue chief financial officer of SolarCity sider Johnson and Denholm to be sesses specific attributes that qual- phasized. 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 25,720 AT&T Inc 2.00 6.2 6 32.47 +.23 -16.5 iS Eafe 1.66 2.5 ... 65.53 -.96 -6.8 Close: 2,818.37 2,820 Close: 25,162.41 25,340 AbbottLab 1.12 1.8 27 63.47 -.16 +11.2 iShR2K 1.77 1.1 ... 166.09 -2.11 +8.9 Change: -21.59 (-0.8%) Change: -137.51 (-0.5%) AMD ...... 19.70 -.32 +91.6 Intel 1.20 2.5 18 47.46 -.66 +2.8 Alibaba ...... 50 169.83 -2.70 -1.5 2,760 10 DAYS 24,960 10 DAYS IntPap 1.90 3.7 17 51.00 -.82 -12.0 2,880 26,000 Allstate 1.84 1.9 14 98.84 +.46 -5.6 iShCorEM .95 1.9 ... 50.29 -1.42 -11.6 Altria 2.80 4.7 19 60.18 +.97 -15.7 JD.com ...... 17 32.36 -1.51 -21.9 Ambev .05 1.0 9 4.98 -.03 -22.9 25,500 JohnJn 3.60 2.8 18 130.43 +.93 -6.6 2,800 Apache 1.00 2.4 27 41.98 -1.92 -.6 Kroger s .56 1.9 12 30.06 -.39 +9.5 Apple Inc 2.92 1.4 25 210.24 +.49 +24.2 LockhdM 8.00 2.5 39 317.70 -.89 -1.0 25,000 BP PLC 2.38 5.7 22 41.53 -1.08 -1.2 Lowes 1.92 2.0 22 96.83 -1.57 +4.2 2,720 BankOZK .80 2.0 12 39.55 -.44 -18.4 Macys 1.51 4.3 11 35.15 -6.67 +39.5 BkofAm .60 2.0 16 30.36 -.43 +2.8 24,500 McDnlds 4.04 2.5 24 159.88 -.72 -7.1 B iPVxST rs ...... 32.03 +1.93 +14.7 Merck 1.92 2.8 25 67.37 +.91 +19.7 2,640 BlockHR 1.00 3.8 9 26.14 +.04 -.3 24,000 BrMySq 1.60 2.7 60 60.26 +.30 -1.7 MicronT ...... 5 47.49 -3.13 +15.5 CSX .88 1.2 11 73.16 -.54 +33.0 Microsoft 1.68 1.6 51 107.66 -1.48 +25.9 2,560 23,500 CampSp 1.40 3.3 13 42.35 +.60 -12.0 Mohawk ...... 14 185.08 +3.22 -32.9 FAMA M JJ FAMA M JJ Caterpillar 3.44 2.6 16 132.02 -2.90 -16.2 MorgStan 1.20 2.5 11 47.45 -.41 -9.5 ChesEng ...... 7 4.40 -.11 +11.1 NCR Corp ...... 24 26.91 -.71 -20.8 MUTUAL FUNDS NewellRub .92 4.4 4 20.89 +.24 -32.4 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo Chevron 4.48 3.8 52 117.94 -4.64 -5.8 NikeB s .80 1.0 69 79.57 -.57 +27.2 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Cisco 1.32 3.0 22 43.86 -.14 +14.5 Citigroup 1.80 2.6 12 68.65 -1.36 -7.7 Penney ...... 40 2.41 -.23 -23.7 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,616.71 21,600.34 Dow Industrials 25,162.41 -137.51 -.54 +1.79 +14.25 CocaCola 1.56 3.4 87 46.08 +.19 +.4 PepsiCo 3.71 3.3 35 113.45 +.35 -5.4 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 91,695 54.50 -2.0 +20.9/C +14.7/C 5.75 250 11,423.92 9,010.19 Dow Transportation 11,115.02 +.67 +.01 +4.74 +18.53 ColgPalm 1.68 2.6 23 65.83 +.31 -12.8 Pfizer 1.36 3.3 16 41.16 +.45 +13.6 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 63,899 40.99 -1.1 +13.9/D +12.1/C 5.75 250 778.80 647.81 Dow Utilities 732.32 +6.64 +.92 +1.24 -.99 ConAgra .85 2.3 18 37.06 +.19 -1.6 PhilipMor 4.56 5.5 20 83.41 +1.10 -21.1 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LV 57,952 45.49 -0.1 +13.8/A +11.9/A 5.75 250 13,637.02 11,670.88 NYSE Composite 12,723.09 -112.22 -.87 -.67 +7.20 Darden 3.00 2.7 23 112.34 +1.18 +17.0 PUVixST rs ...... 9.76 +.84 -4.4 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 824 25.51 +0.3 +12.2/B +8.0/E 5.50 1,500 7,933.31 6,177.19 Nasdaq Composite 7,774.12 -96.78 -1.23 +12.61 +22.52 Deere 2.76 2.0 27 135.70 -2.95 -13.3 ProShtVx s ...... 13.53 -.45 -89.4 George Putnam BalA m MA 1,005 20.58 0.0 +9.2/B +8.4/A 5.75 0 1,273.99 1,069.57 S&P 100 1,248.21 -9.39 -.75 +5.50 +14.24 DrGMBll rs .09 1.1 ... 7.95 -1.71 -55.2 ProctGam 2.87 3.5 22 82.30 +.99 -10.4 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 318 11.55 0.0 -0.9/D +2.4/C 4.25 1,000 2,872.87 2,417.37 S&P 500 2,818.37 -21.59 -.76 +5.41 +14.19 Disney 1.68 1.5 16 112.85 +.10 +5.0 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.5 ... 281.78 -2.12 +5.6 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,856 15.92 +2.4 +11.3 +10.2 5.75 1,000 2,022.93 1,686.25 S&P MidCap 1,984.36 -18.84 -.94 +4.41 +14.98 DowDuPnt 1.52 2.3 21 66.46 -1.10 -6.7 SpdrOGEx .73 1.9 ... 39.10 -1.91 +5.2 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,649 7.98 0.0 +3.3 +5.5 2.25 1,000 29,842.98 25,030.07 Wilshire 5000 29,369.51 -270.38 -.91 +5.67 +14.96 EliLilly 2.25 2.2 ... 103.33 +.89 +22.3 SearsHldgs ...... 1.59 -.24 -55.6 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 689 29.67 +0.7 +48.7 +12.0 5.75 1,000 1,708.56 1,349.35 Russell 2000 1,670.67 -21.91 -1.29 +8.80 +20.75 Equifax 1.56 1.2 22 129.03 -.49 +9.4 SouthnCo 2.40 5.1 52 47.15 +.43 -2.0 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 131 11.36 -0.7 +3.7 +3.8 2.25 1,000 EsteeLdr 1.52 1.1 45 133.53 +.48 +4.9 SPDR Fncl .46 1.7 ... 27.74 -.22 -.6 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 363 22.19 +1.4 +19.2 +9.5 5.75 1,000 ExxonMbl 3.28 4.3 16 76.94 -1.37 -8.0 SunTrst 2.00 2.8 14 72.45 -.62 +12.2 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,369 6.96 -1.0 +4.8/A +2.9/B 4.00 0 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ Facebook ...... 34 179.53 -1.58 +1.7 3M Co 5.44 2.7 28 201.39 +.87 -14.4 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,484 25.22 +0.9 +13.5/A +10.8/A 5.75 0 FordM .60 6.3 5 9.45 -.05 -24.3 Transocn ...... 10.70 -.86 +.2 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 807 15.80 -2.5 +10.0/B +7.7/C 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE FrptMcM .20 1.5 9 13.66 -1.14 -28.0 ($1 OR MORE) USG ...... 24 43.12 -.03 +11.8 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,249 52.40 -0.8 +8.6/E +10.9/E 5.75 0 GenElec .48 3.9 ... 12.22 -.13 -30.1 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 260 22.49 -3.8 +7.7 +5.4 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg US OilFd ...... 13.51 -.48 +12.5 Goodyear .56 2.4 8 23.37 -.19 -27.7 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,148 99.15 +0.2 +21.3/C +15.0/B 5.75 0 Vale SA .29 2.2 13 12.94 -.70 +5.8 GWG Hldgs 10.09 +2.58 +34.3 CasaSys n 12.08 -3.52 -22.6 AMD 861478 19.70 -.32 HP Inc .56 2.3 9 24.03 -.12 +14.4 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 254,665 260.82 +0.8 +16.5/B +13.4/A NL 10,000 VanEGold .06 .3 ... 18.60 -1.17 -20.0 ReadgIntB 32.00 +5.45 +20.5 Gastar pfA 2.42 -.60 -19.8 GenElec 646778 12.22 -.13 HeliosM rs ...... 05 -.00 -100.0 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 124,342 257.47 +0.8 +16.5/B +13.4/A NL 5,000,000 HomeDp 4.12 2.1 25 193.99 +.89 +2.4 VanE JrGld ...... 27.63 -1.71 -19.0 Tilray n 29.10 +4.85 +20.0 RiotBlck 5.35 -1.30 -19.5 BkofAm 597182 30.36 -.43 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 107,215 257.49 +0.8 +16.6/B +13.5/A NL 100,000,000 Hormel s .75 2.0 23 37.58 +.34 +3.3 VerizonCm 2.36 4.4 7 53.24 +.37 +.6 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 98,360 113.13 -3.4 +2.0/B +4.6/B NL 100,000,000 Boxlight n 4.96 +.81 +19.5 StrgbrBio n 5.05 -1.20 -19.2 MicronT 572701 47.49 -3.13 iShBrazil .67 2.0 ... 33.80 -.90 -16.4 WalMart 2.08 2.3 21 90.22 -.63 -8.6 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 131,551 16.91 -3.4 +1.9/B +4.5/B NL 0 Arsanis n 2.21 +.35 +18.8 WinsFin 75.12 -16.88 -18.3 JD.com 467030 32.36 -1.51 iShChinaLC .87 2.1 ... 40.59 -1.47 -12.1 Wendys Co .34 1.9 19 17.88 +.04 +8.9 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 206,114 70.80 +0.5 +17.3/A +13.2/A NL 10,000 OrchidsPP 2.66 +.38 +16.7 OperaLtd n 10.61 -2.28 -17.7 Macys 449533 35.15 -6.67 iShEMkts .59 1.4 ... 41.51 -1.23 -11.9 WDigital 2.00 3.1 7 63.95 -1.04 -19.6 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 124,523 70.81 +0.5 +17.3/A +13.2/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 133,016 70.76 +0.5 +17.2/A +13.0/A NL 3,000 AtlanAmer 2.80 +.40 +16.7 CVD Eqp 5.45 -1.05 -16.2 Ambev 438594 4.98 -.03 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with AcmeU 22.72 +3.17 +16.2 Gastar pfB 2.60 -.50 -16.1 Alibaba 411413 169.83 -2.70 SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign Large Blend, GI -Intermediate Government, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MU -Multisector Bond, SB -Small Blend, SG -Small Growth, SH -Health, WS -World ChinRap n 2.16 +.30 +16.1 Macys 35.15 -6.67 -15.9 ChesEng 386621 4.40 -.11 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%, KMG Chm 76.97 +10.13 +15.2 RockwllM 4.03 -.70 -14.8 FordM 362717 9.45 -.05 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 • Thursday, August 16, 2018 7A

“We’ve acquired some funds to help is now 17 years old and over 600 ‘Manafort and his lies’ at heart Contest us with some ongoing maintenance people a year come through here for of our shelter facility. Over the last shelter,” she said. “So it’s time to FROM PAGE 1A few years, we’ve really focused on make some repairs on some things guests are required to find a job our transitional housing. We’ve that any of us would need to make re- of case, prosecution argues within four weeks, and the shelter’s grown that program a large amount. pairs on in our own home in that kind staff helps them establish savings, “Today, there are 47 people living of time frame. 2018 we hope will be THE ASSOCIATED PRESS focus on problem-solving skills and in our transitional housing program the year that we are able to redo our ALEXANDRIA, Va. — Paul Manafort lied chart out future housing options. and 30 that are at our shelter pro- entire kitchen inside the shelter. to keep himself flush with cash and later to The nonprofit also launched a gram. We have a total of 37 children “We’ve already redone flooring. maintain his luxurious lifestyle when his in- transitional housing component in out of that total number that have We’ve worked with the Elks club come dropped off, prosecutors told jurors July 2013. While receiving shelter, shelter and have a roof over their and Church of the Ascension to put Wednesday in closing arguments at the former one adult in each household works a head today, because our organization in all new tables and chairs. So we’re Trump campaign chairman’s financial fraud minimum of 20 hours per week and is here in Cartersville and Bartow hoping to replace appliances and trial. Jurors will begin deliberations today. attends a post-secondary school nine County, and enable to provide shel- cabinets with this grant. We also In his defense, Manafort’s attorneys told ju- hours each week, enabling them to ter for individuals and families that have six HVAC units. We replaced rors to question the entirety of the prosecution’s later attain higher-paying jobs. The need it. So [the State Farm Neigh- one already. We have five more that case as they sought to tarnish the credibility of transitional housing program is com- borhood Assist contest is] a great op- need to be replaced in the next prob- Manafort’s longtime protege — and govern- prised of nine properties — one portunity. It’s just an enormous ably couple of years, and we’re ment witness — Rick Gates. rental and eight homes that are opportunity for us to address some looking … to replace the roof on our The conflicting strategies played out over owned by Good Neighbor — on needs here at the shelter.” facility.” several hours of argument that capped nearly Johnson Cove in Cartersville, as Due to the shelter’s age, various For more information about the three weeks of testimony in the first courtroom well as four additional residences. updates — totaling $54,000 — need Good Neighbor or the State Farm test for special counsel Robert Mueller’s Russia JACQUELYN MARTIN/AP “We are excited about the oppor- to be conducted, such as replacing Neighborhood Assist program, visit investigation. The verdict, now in the hands of Defense attorney Kevin Downing makes a tunity for the State Farm Neighbor- kitchen appliances, HVAC units and www.goodneighborshelter.org or 12 jurors, will provide a measure of the special statement to the media outside federal court hood grant,” said Jessica Mitcham, the facility’s roof. www.neighborhoodassist.com, re- counsel’s ability to make charges stick. after closing arguments and jury instructions Good Neighbor’s executive director. “Our facility here at Porter Street spectively. And while the case doesn’t involve allega- ended in the trial of Paul Manafort, in Alexandria, Virginia, Wednesday. tions of Russian election interference or possible coordination by the Trump campaign, it has will begin deliberating this morning. been closely watched by President Donald Neither Manafort nor Gates has been charged The cause of death, Millsap said, of the bags came open. When [a Trump as he seeks to publicly undermine in connection with his Trump campaign work. Landfill is still under investigation. How- sanitation worker] opened the back Mueller’s probe through a barrage of attacks on But Mueller’s legal team says it discovered ever, he said GBI has concluded of the dumpster, which is before he Twitter and through his lawyers. Manafort hiding millions of dollars in income FROM PAGE 1A that it was “a violent homicide.” pushes all of the contents out, the In the closing arguments, prosecutor Greg as a result of the ongoing investigation. 18-35 age range. He said no cameras are installed bottom torso fell out of the bag.” Andres said the government’s case boils down Defense attorney Richard Westling told ju- “The victim also has several tat- at the facility. Nor is there any in- GBI officials have released a to “Mr. Manafort and his lies.” rors that the fact that Manafort employed a toos, including one on her upper formation on a possible murder sketch of what the victim may “When you follow the trail of Mr. Manafort’s team of accountants, bookkeepers and tax pre- chest of two Easter lilies and a sa- weapon or what was used to dis- have looked like when she was money, it is littered with lies,” Andres said as parers shows he wasn’t trying to hide anything. cred heart-type design,” he said. member the victim. alive, as well as renderings of her he made his final argument that the The lawyer appeared to be trying to blunt the Two names were tattooed on Investigators are currently cross- tattoos. jury should find Manafort guilty of 18 felony effect of testimony from some of the people each of the victim’s shoulder referencing information on the vic- “We’re asking for as much help counts. who handled Manafort’s finances, including his blades. tim with missing persons cases as we can get,” Millsap said. “The Attorneys for Manafort, who is accused of bookkeeper, who said he concealed offshore “I’m not going to release those to throughout the state. FBI has been in contact with us, tax evasion and bank fraud, spoke next, arguing bank accounts and lied to them. you in hopes that whoever does “The container that she was in they’re going to join in with the as- against his guilt by saying he left the particulars Westling said the evidence against Manafort come forward that can identify the was closed at approximately 5:30 sistance.” of his finances to other people, including his has been cherry-picked by Mueller’s team and first tattoo I’m going to show you p.m. on Saturday, which would’ve Anyone with information on the former deputy Rick Gates. doesn’t show jurors the full picture. will be able to tell us what’s on her been the 11th and then picked up case is asked to call the BCSO After the closing arguments were finished, “None of the banks involved reported Man- back for a positive identification,” Monday morning and transported Criminal Investigations Division at U.S. District Judge T. S. Ellis lll told jurors they afort’s activities as suspicious,” he said. he said. down to the landfill,” he said. “One 770-382-5050, extension 6029.

Barnsley Village Trail, Adairsville, (drugs), posses- rested, boarded for 12 Live Oak Run • Crystal Lynn BARTOW was arrested and charged with sion and use of the Adairsville Po- N.W., Cartersville, Thompson, of 54 D.U.I. and probation violation. drug-related ob- lice Department was arrested and Irwin St. N.W., BLOTTER jects, driving with and charged with charged with third Cartersville, was • Robert Eugene obscured or miss- probation viola- degree cruelty to arrested and The following information — Gainor, of 13 ing license plates, tion. children by letting charged with pro- names, photos, addresses, charges Long Branch speeding, failure someone under 18 bation violation. and other details — was taken di- Court S.W., Tay- of a Georgia resident to change • Demarcus Lee be present/hears acts/commits rectly from Bartow County Sher- lorsville, was ar- name/address within 60 days, pos- Robbs, of 9 Her- forcible felony/battery/family vio- iff’s Office jail records. Not every rested and charged session of less than one ounce of ring St. S.E., lence and battery under the Family arrest leads to a conviction, and a with driving marijuana and possession of Cartersville, was Violence Act (F.V.A.). conviction or acquittal is deter- within the emergency methamphetamine. arrested and mined by the court system. Arrests lane/gore/median, driving with an charged with theft were made by BCSO deputies ex- open alcohol container, fleeing/at- • Steve Lamar by taking and two cept where otherwise indicated. tempting to elude police and Leachman, of 55 counts of probation violation. D.U.I. Seminole Road August 14 N.E. Room 9, • Crystal Ann • Tyler Daniel Cartersville, was Shelton, of 4653 • Edward Brant Gilreath, of 46 arrested and Ann’s Terrace Alred, of 452 Lake Haven Drive charged with driv- S.E., Acworth, "#%$"%"! Baxter Road D, S.E., Cartersville, ing without insurance, knowingly was arrested on an Calhoun, was ar- was arrested and driving a motor vehicle on a sus- agency assist. rested and charged charged with theft pended, canceled or revoked reg- $%'!&( #%#$' with burglary. by taking. istration and driving with a • Matthew John Stoecklein, of suspended or revoked license. • Steven Armen- • Dominique De- dariz-Manrique, wayne Guthrie, • George Jeffrey of 27 Martha’s of 730 Martin McGhee, of 664 Place N.W., Luther King Jr. Burnt Hickory Cartersville, was Drive S.E., Road S.E., arrested and Cartersville, was Cartersville, was charged with hit arrested and arrested and and run, driving with an open al- charged with probation violation. charged with vio- cohol container, failure to main- lation of a family violence order. tain a single lane, driving without • Troy Burt Hopkins, of 262 a valid license and D.U.I. River rock Drive, Dahlonega, was • Miranda Marie Ownbey, of arrested and charged with D.U.I. 655 Pine St., Calhoun, was ar- • Jason Mark Bailey, of 14 Jenny Lane S.E., Cartersville, was arrested and SAVINGS ARE charged with de- Are Your Windows posit account Energy Efficient? fraud/bad checks of $499 or less. Call Today... Energy Efficient Vinyl Windows • Kevin Lavette Roofing & Siding Clayton, of 68 “Cheapest Prices in North Georgia” Tency Lane, 30 Years Experience Darrell Pressley • 770-324-8701 Rome, was ar- Locally Owned & Insured rested and charged with probation violation.

• Steven Michael Dean, of Rossville, was arrested and charged with criminal trespass.

• Brittney Dawn Delnero, of 242 Renferd Road, Ball Ground, was arrested and charged with dis- orderly conduct.

• Christopher Lee Edens, of 2773 Lansing Road, Palm Bay, FL, was arrested and charged with criminal trespass and loitering and prowling. !&&!))!!0(0!()2#$$! • Michael Ed- 0(!)1(! "!)0'10$!0 '% ward Fitz, of 39 8A Thursday, August 16, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News Bishops accused of brushing off sexual abuse complaints

BY MARC LEVY clergy abuse became a national cri- “One thing this is going to do is Diocese leaders responded Tues- AND MARK SCOLFORO sis for the church, including stricter put pressure on prosecutors else- day by expressing sorrow for the Associated Press requirements for reporting accusa- where to take a look at what’s victims, stressing how they’ve tions to law enforcement and a going on in their neck of the changed and unveiling, for the first HARRISBURG, Pa. — A priest streamlined process for removing woods,” Terry McKiernan of Bish- time, a list of priests accused of raped a 7-year-old girl while visit- clerics. But the grand jury said opAccountability.org said. sexual misconduct. ing her in the hospital after she had more changes are needed. The Philadelphia Archdiocese James VanSickle of Pittsburgh, her tonsils removed. Another priest “Despite some institutional re- and the Johnstown-Altoona Dio- who testified he was sexually at- forced a 9-year-old boy into having form, individual leaders of the cese were not included in the probe tacked in 1981 by a priest in the oral sex, then rinsed out the young- church have largely escaped public because they have been the subject Erie Diocese, called the report’s re- ster’s mouth with holy water. One accountability,” the grand jury of three previous scathing grand lease “a major victory to get our boy was forced to say confession wrote in the roughly 900-page re- jury investigations. voice out there, to get our stories to the priest who sexually abused port. “Priests were raping little The grand jury heard from told.” him. boys and girls, and the men of God dozens of witnesses and reviewed The report is still the subject of An estimated 300 Roman who were responsible for them not more than a half-million pages of a legal battle, with the identities of Catholic priests in Pennsylvania only did nothing; they hid it all.” internal diocesan documents, in- some current and former clergy molested more than 1,000 children Top church officials have mostly MATT ROURKE/AP cluding reports by bishops to Vati- blacked out while the state — and possibly many more — been protected, and many, includ- Pennsylvania Attorney General Josh Shapiro speaks during a can officials about the allegations Supreme Court weighs their re- since the 1940s, according to a ing some named in the report, have news conference at the Pennsylvania Capitol in Harrisburg, against priests. quests to remain anonymous. scathing Pennsylvania grand jury been promoted, the grand jury Pennsylvania, Tuesday. The panel concluded that a suc- The findings echoed many ear- report released Tuesday that ac- said, concluding that “it is too early address the accusations against Attorney General Josh Shapiro cession of bishops and other dioce- lier church investigations around cused senior church officials, in- to close the book on the Catholic himself but urged parishioners not said the investigation is still going san leaders tried to shield the the country that found widespread cluding the man who is now Church sex scandal.” to lose confidence in the church on. church from bad publicity and fi- sexual abuse and attempts to con- archbishop of Washington, D.C., Cardinal Donald Wuerl, leader over the “terrible plague” of abuse. The investigation of six of Penn- nancial liability. They failed to re- ceal it. U.S. bishops have acknowl- of systematically covering up com- of the Washington Archdiocese, In nearly every case, the Penn- sylvania’s eight dioceses— Allen- port accused clergy to police, used edged that more than 17,000 plaints. was accused in the report of help- sylvania grand jury said, prosecu- town, Erie, Greensburg, confidentiality agreements to si- people nationwide have reported The “real number” of victimized ing to protect abusive priests when tors found that the statute of Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and Scran- lence victims and sent priests to being molested by priests and oth- children and abusive priests might he was Pittsburgh’s bishop from limitations has run out, meaning ton — is the most extensive inves- “treatment facilities,” which “laun- ers in the church going back to be higher since some secret church 1988 to 2006. criminal charges cannot be filed. tigation of Catholic clergy abuse dered” the clergymen and “permit- 1950. records were lost and some victims Wuerl has disputed the allega- More than 100 of the priests are by any state, according to victims’ ted hundreds of known offenders to The report comes at a time of never came forward, the grand jury tions. dead. Many others are retired or advocates. The dioceses represent return to ministry,” the report said. fresh scandal at the highest levels said. At a Mass held Thursday in have been dismissed from the about 1.7 million Catholics. The conspiracy of silence ex- of the U.S. Catholic Church. Pope U.S. bishops adopted wide- Washington on the feast of the As- priesthood or put on leave. Until now, there have been nine tended beyond church grounds: Francis last month stripped 88- spread reforms in 2002 when sumption of Mary, Wuerl did not Authorities charged just two as investigations by a prosecutor or Police or prosecutors sometimes year-old Cardinal Theodore Mc- a result of the grand jury investiga- grand jury of a Catholic diocese or did not investigate allegations out Carrick of his title amid allegations tion, including a priest who has archdiocese in the U.S., according of deference to church officials or that McCarrick had for years sex- since pleaded guilty, though some to the Massachusetts-based re- brushed off complaints as outside ually abused boys and committed of those named were prosecuted search and advocacy organization the statute of limitations, the grand sexual misconduct with adult sem- &#$( #( years ago. BishopAccountability.org. jury said. inarians.

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Today’s weather Forecast for Thursday, August 16, 2018 TENN. N.C. Rome 93/73

Athens 91/71 Atlanta S.C. 90/72

Augusta 93/72 ALA. Macon 91/72

Columbus 89/74

Savannah 92/72

Albany 91/72

Valdosta 90/72 FLA.

OPEN HOUSE Wednesday, August 22ND • 4 PM - 7:00 PM Register for Classes • Children & Adult DanceMax Dancewear will be at Open House to meet all dancewear & shoe needs! • Ballet • Pointe • Jazz • Tap • Hip Hop • Contemporary • Jazz/ Tap Combo • Ballet/Tap Combo • Classes for Adults For Registration Information call 770-386-4779 43 Public Square IN HISTORIC DOWNTOWN CARTERSVILLE Home of the Cartersville City Ballet www.cartersvilleschoolofballet.com SPORTS B The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Thursday, August 16, 2018 COUNTDOWN TO KICKOFF Woodland’s highly anticipated season gets underway Friday

BY JASON GREENBERG Plott said the Raiders run their offense out of a [email protected] spread formation and feature tight end Zac Cole. Quarterback Adam Sowder also has impressed the The Woodland High football team is primed for Woodland coaches, as has running back Christian one of its best seasons ever. Gillespie and a big offensive line. Gillespie, a jun- The Wildcats have the strongest and deepest ior, averaged nearly eight yards per carry last year. senior class they’ve had in years, showed progress On the other side of the ball, the Woodland last season and looked good in its preseason coaches have prepared for Southeast Whitfield’s scrimmage against Adairsville. defense to be in a four-man front. However, while it may appear the Wildcats “It’s real similar to what we’ll run. They’ll have have the makings of a winning team on paper, the two inside linebackers, two outside linebackers, real test will begin Friday at Southeast Whitfield four defensive linemen,” Plott said of Southeast’s in the season opener at 7:30 p.m. defense. “They played a Cover-3 most of the time. “It’s very important for all the teams in the state They’re very active, physical. They run to the ball of Georgia [to win the opener],” Woodland head and seem to be well-coached. coach Plott said. “Everybody wants to win their “The secondary, I think coach Gray thought that first game. It just kind of gets the momentum would be the strength of their defense this year. going. It changes the mood in the school, obvi- They have a lot of guys returning there, it seems ously. It’s real important.” like.” Southeast Whitfield hasn’t had much success Besides scouting Southeast, Plott also had some as a program since it began football in 1975, but work to do in the film room this week watching the Dalton school has seen improvement over the his own team. For a 37-10 rout over a perennial last four years, making its first state playoff ap- playoff team in Adairsville, Plott thought his team pearance in 2014. Since then, Raiders head coach made too many mistakes when asked immediately Sean Gray has had his teams at .500 for two years following last week’s scrimmage. before improving to 7-3 last season out of Region There were too many turnovers and pre-snap 6-AAAA, the Raider’s second-best mark in pro- penalties for Plott’s liking. A second look at the gram history. film, however, made the coaches feel better about Southeast Whitfield was in Woodland’s first re- what they saw — at least on the defensive side. gion when the Wildcats began football back in “Defensively, there wasn’t quite as many mis- 1998 and 1999, with Woodland winning both takes as I thought,” Plott said. “There was one games convincingly. with our 2s where a guy came open down the This year, Southeast Whitfield lost a large class seam for the touchdown pass. And there were the to graduation, including its quarterback and top unforced errors, if you want to call them that, the two receivers, but Plott said he still expects a chal- jumping offsides and all that stuff. We are work- lenge. ing to clean that up and make sure we know our “They did have a large senior class,” he said. assignments. One of the things that we always “They lost a lot of guys who contributed last year. look for is, are we aligned right, can we get in a I want to say they had 24 seniors. It’s hard to re- good stance and do we know our responsibilities, RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS place all those guys, but they’ve got athletes. and we’re still trying to fix that.” Woodland senior running back Justice Carter carries the ball during practice. Carter and the Wildcats will They’ve got good linemen. They’re a good foot- — DTN staff reporter Nicholas Sullivan con- kick off the regular season Friday on the road at Southeast Whitfield. ball team.” tributed to this report. Tigers look to show progress in opener

BY JASON GREENBERG with is that the kids owned up to it. … We 2007, Chattooga’s 35-7 win in the ninth [email protected] had a great week of practice. game of the regular season would be what “Our goal is to simply prove to our com- ultimately left Adairsville one game short Adairsville High head football coach munity that we’re better than what we were of a playoff berth, despite a 7-3 record for Eric Bishop was not pleased with his last week. I’m not sure if that is good the Tigers. team’s scrimmage performance last week enough for a win, but we’re not worried This year, Chattooga returns its quarter- at Woodland in a 37-10 loss. about wins and losses right now. I’m really back, Clayton Johnson; top rusher, E.J. According to Bishop, that performance less worried about Chattooga and a win Lackey; and top receiver, Devin Price. was not indicative of how well his team than I am really wanting our kids to play Price, according to Bishop, is the biggest had prepared in the weight room and on the up to their potential.” threat on the field. He accounted for 814 practice field since spring ball. The Chattooga Indians are a Class 2A total yards of offense as a receiver and run- As a result, he is expecting the Tigers to school coming off a 4-7 season and a play- ner in 2017. look much better in the season opener Fri- off appearance in 2017. The team from “By far, their best player on the field is day against Chattooga at 7:30 p.m. in Tiger Summerville will be looking for its fifth- No. 2 [Price],” Bishop said. “He’s the best Stadium. consecutive playoff appearance this year. athlete. No. 2 kind of does it all for them, “It goes without saying, our kids know Adairsville and Chattooga have played plays both ways when they need him to. that we did not perform as well as we were each other 11 times since 1990, with the In- He’s an offensive weapon for them. He’s capable of last week, and that’s not taking dians winning six of those matchups, in- the Wildcat quarterback when they go to RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS anything away from Woodland,” Bishop cluding the last four. The two teams were Adairsville head coach Eric Bishop addresses his team during practice. The said. “... The thing that I’m most impressed in the same region from 2002-09 and, in SEE TIGERS, PAGE 2B Tigers will open the regular season Friday at home against Chattooga. Acuna hit by game’s 1st pitch; Braves, Marlins brawl Bryant kicks in practice,

BY CHARLES ODUM AP Sports Writer may play against Chiefs

ATLANTA — Ronald Acuna’s THE ASSOCIATED PRESS chance to extend his three-game FLOWERY BRANCH — Atlanta Falcons kicker Matt Bryant, who streak of leadoff homers was put missed last week’s preseason opener with an undisclosed injury, may on hold when the Marlins’ Jose return this week. Urena hit him with his first pitch Coach Dan Quinn says the 43-year-old Bryant kicked “about 15 on Wednesday night, triggering a times” but was limited in Wednesday’s practice. A decision has not melee that led to benches and been made about Bryant’s status for Friday night’s preseason game bullpens for Atlanta and Miami against Kansas City. emptying twice. Quinn says he may wait until Friday to decide if Bryant, wide re- Urena and Braves manager ceiver Julio Jones and running back Devonta Freeman will play against Brian Snitker were ejected. Snitker the Chiefs. Jones and Freeman are healthy and having a “fantastic” had angry words for the pitcher as camp, according to Quinn, but were held out in last week’s 17-0 loss he led the first exodus from At- at the New York Jets. lanta’s dugout toward the mound. Urena’s fastball hit Acuna’s left elbow, leaving Acuna in obvious pain. Trainer George Poulis hov- Georgia Tech No. 2 QB could ered over Acuna, who sat on the ground near the batter’s box while face season-ending surgery players swarmed near the mound. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Order appeared to be restored until Acuna walked near the ATLANTA — Lucas Johnson, Georgia Tech’s No. 2 quarterback mound on his path to first base, behind starter TaQuon Marshall, will meet with the team’s medical JOHN BAZEMORE/AP took off a shin guard and tossed it staff Thursday to decide if he will have season-ending surgery on his Atlanta Braves’ Ronald Acuna Jr. reacts after being hit by a pitch from Miami Marlins’ Jose Urena lower right leg. to the edge of the mound. That led during the first inning Wednesday in Atlanta. Both dugouts emptied and Urena was ejected. to players again spilling out of both Coach Paul Johnson said the sophomore had an MRI after suffering dugouts and bullpens. No punches right-hander Elieser Hernandez, his only plate appearance, Acuna He hit two homers in Tuesday the non-contact injury Saturday in a scrimmage. were thrown. who replaced Urena, to throw his will be eligible to continue his night’s 10-6 win over the Marlins. The injury moves Tobias Oliver to No. 2 and likely means that Snitker was ejected by third- warm-up pitches, Acuna remained streak of leadoff homers in his next He became the first player to hit James Graham, a freshman who’s been working at receiver, will return base umpire Paul Nauert, the crew in the game to run the bases. game. leadoff shots in three straight full-time to QB when he returns from a minor injury sustained Satur- chief. After the melee calmed But Acuna’s stay was short- Urena has a history of control games since Baltimore’s Brady day. down, the umpires huddled and lived. He left in the top of the sec- problems. Entering the game, he Anderson led off with homers in Lucas Johnson’s injury is the latest season-ending setback to strike then home plate umpire Chad ond, walking off the field after was tied for second in the National four straight games in 1996. a Yellow Jackets quarterback. Matthew Jordan was lost to a torn foot Fairchild ejected Urena and taking his position in left field. League with 10 hit batters. He tied He tied the Atlanta record of five ligament in spring practice last year, and Marshall, now a senior, won warned both benches. That led to a There was no immediate word on for the major league lead with 14 straight games with a homer, set by the job. Backup Tim Byerly had season-knee surgery after getting hurt protest from Marlins manager Don his possible injury. hit batters in 2017. Brian McCann in 2006. in a 2015 practice. Mattingly. Because he was forced from the The 20-year-old Acuna entered Adam Duvall replaced Acuna in Lucas Johnson did not attempt a pass and had one rushing attempt Following a long delay to allow game after being hit by the pitch in the game on a rare power streak. left field. last season. Oliver was redshirted in 2017. 2B Thursday, August 16, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News Rape case dropped against former Jacket Gotsis

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS took her to his home and as- when you’re alone and stuff and ENGLEWOOD, Colo. — saulted her. you’re thinking about it. That’s Prosecutors in Atlanta are dis- Gotsis turned himself in March what you have friends and family missing a rape case against Den- 7 and he was released that day on for, to support you when you ver Broncos defensive end Adam $50,000 bond. have no one else.” Gotsis that stemmed from an al- A third-year pro, Gotsis con- Asked if he’s concerned about leged assault more than five tinued working out with the a possible penalty from the years ago while he was at Geor- Broncos while authorities inves- league, Gotsis responded: “They gia Tech. tigated the woman’s allegations. did a good job of communicating Fulton County District Attor- “I’m just relieved that every- with the team, making sure ney Paul L. Howard Jr. said in a thing is being taken care of,” everyone is on the same page statement Wednesday that “after Gotsis said after practice. “You throughout everything. I’m just a careful and thorough investiga- don’t really know what’s happen- going through and playing foot- tion” his office had decided not ing. You have faith that things are ball. Focusing on what I need to to proceed with the case. going to work out. I’m glad to be do to help this team win.” “My office understands the out here with the guys, running The second-round pick had 41 sensitivity and significance of around. There’s no place I’d tackles last season. On the depth these investigations, but the evi- rather be.” chart, he’s currently listed as one dence presented does not warrant Gotsis found out after team of the starting defensive ends. any further action in this case,” meetings when coach Vance “A few close guys came up to Howard said. Joseph informed him. Gotsis said me, congratulated me and stuff. A 30-year-old woman went to it’s been weighing on him. They’re more relieved for my Atlanta police headquarters on “It’s harder when you’re alone sake,” Gotsis said. “Outside of Feb. 1 and told an investigator and you’re really not in the build- this, we’re all human and stuff. that Gotsis had raped her on ing,” said Gotsis, who’s from There are guys that care about March 9, 2013. Australia. “When you’re in the me outside of football. It’s good DAVID ZALUBOWSKI/AP The woman said she went to a building, it’s so caught up in to have them come say some Denver Broncos defensive end Adam Gotsis signs autographs for fans after drills at an NFL party with Gotsis and then he football and everything. It’s more stuff to me.” football training camp at the team’s headquarters Tuesday in Englewood, Colorado.

defensive scheme. “Woodland rolled their coaches’ standpoint. Can we make adjust- Bishop said Simmons has been receiv- not how he wants to represent himself or TIGERS safeties down and got them really involved ments to what we do as a coaching staff? ing reps all over the field in practice and his school or his community.” in the run game. There’s not that much And can the kids translate that to execution has “had a great attitude, and he’s ready to Whether Simmons plays or not, the non- FROM PAGE 1B variation on defense, as compared to of- on the field? ... It will be really interesting make this right,” but did not say if Sim- region game will not factor into whether fense.” to see how our kids respond to what we mons would play Friday. the Tigers make the state playoffs for the the Wildcat package. He’s the go-to re- As is always the case for the first game don’t know about Chattooga.” “What I did find out was that there is a seventh time in eight seasons. The games ceiver when they go to their spread-I, hy- of the season, the scouting report for The big question mark for Adairsville rule pertaining specifically to ejections in with major playoff implications — namely brid-I, H-back stuff. He’s the guy they’re Adairsville’s opponent is based off little will be how much the Tigers use junior scrimmage games,” Bishop said. “We met Calhoun, Sonoraville and Ringgold — will going to throw the ball to.” game film. As a result, Bishop has quarterback Derrick Simmons, who is ex- with Derrick and his parents, and we’re all take place in October. Still, Bishop According to Bishop, Chattooga is sim- preached the importance of in-game ad- pected to play a big role for the Tigers this going to abide by those restrictions. There would like to see his team show progress ilar to Woodland in that the Indians will al- justments and communication from the season as a quarterback, slotback and cor- might be additional restrictions we put on with a rivalry game coming up against ternate between a power running team and press box to the sideline to the field. nerback. Simmons was ejected from the him, but he will not be out there on the first Cass on Aug. 24. a spread offense, running polar opposite “It’s very different from your typical scrimmage at Woodland for an altercation snap, I can tell you that. “This is a growth thing,” Bishop said. offenses over the course of the game. game week during the season, because all after an interception. “It is a crying shame he was in the situ- “You want to win every game, and we’re Defensively, Malachi Mack, No. 46, has you have is the scrimmage,” Bishop said. According to the Georgia High School ation he was in at the moment he was and going take the field to win the game, no been receiving some attention from col- “There’s barely over a half of film to go Association Constitution and By-laws, By- the way he reacted, but he has accepted full doubt about it. We’re going to try find lege coaches and is the defensive player off of. As a coaching staff, you do a lot of law 2.00 Section 2.72 (h), “When a player responsibility for that and is willing to pay ways to win the game, but this is about our Adairsville will have to pay attention to. assuming. We really don’t know where to or coach is ejected from a pre-season the consequences with whatever is levied road to a progression path to reach the po- He is a defensive end in Chattooga’s four- go. scrimmage (i.e., a practice game) in any upon him. I don’t know, at this point, how tential of our team. That’s really the goal man front. “This Friday night and leading into the sport, the school shall be fined a minimum much he will play, if he plays at all. It’s our this week.” “That’s a lot like what we saw against Cass game [next week] will really test our of $250 and there will be no sit-out penal- goal to get him back out there and show — DTN staff reporter Nicholas Sullivan Woodland,” Bishop said of Chattooga’s in-game adjustments from the kids’ and the ties imposed.” this community and everyone else that’s contributed to this report.

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 Cass, Chattooga at Rome, 6 p.m. ATLANTA 67 51 .568 — Street in Cartersville during Sep- Philadelphia65 53 .551 2 SOFTBALL Woodland, Central Carroll at Rockmart, 6 p.m. Washington 60 60 .500 8 tember and October. The clinic New York 50 67 .427 16½ Coahulla Creek at Adairsville, 5:30 p.m. Thursday, August 23 Miami 48 74 .393 21 Woodland at Cartersville, 5:30 p.m. SOFTBALL 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 Kell at Cass, 5:55 p.m. Murray County at Adairsville, 5:30 p.m. Chicago 69 50 .580 — p.m. depending on the age group. Milwaukee 68 55 .553 3 VOLLEYBALL Chapel Hill at Cartersville, 5:45 p.m. St. Louis 65 55 .542 4½ Adairsville, Union at Fannin County, 5 p.m. Cass at Woodland 5:55 p.m. The price to attend is $300. For Pittsburgh 61 60 .504 9 more information, call Shannon Cincinnati 52 68 .433 17½ Northwest Whitfield, Cherokee, Bremen at Cartersville, VOLLEYBALL West Division Horn at 770-480-0788. W L Pct GB 5 p.m. Adairsville, Coosa at Cartersville, 5 p.m. Arizona 66 55 .545 — East Paulding, Rome at Cass, 5 p.m. Cass at East Paulding, 5:30 p.m. Colorado 64 55 .538 1 Los Angeles64 57 .529 2 Woodland, Chapel Hill at Hiram, 6 p.m. Woodland, Southeast Whitfield at Murray County, 5 p.m. FLAG FOOTBALL — Regis- S.F. 61 60 .504 5 tration to play flag football in the San Diego 48 74 .393 18½ Friday Sonoraville at Adairsville, 5:30 p.m. FOOTBALL Cartersville at Central Carroll, 5:30 p.m. Cartersville Parks and Recreation Tuesday's Games Department league is currently Milwaukee 7, Chicago Cubs 0 Chattooga at Adairsville, 7:30 p.m. Rome at Cass, 5:55 p.m. Baltimore 6, N.Y. Mets 3 Allatoona at Cartersville, 7:30 p.m. Woodland at Carrollton, 5:55 p.m. open. The league is split into two Boston 2, Philadelphia 1 Cleveland 8, Cincinnati 1 Woodland at Southeast Whitfield, 7:30 p.m. Friday, August 24 divisions — the Pee Wee Division ATLANTA 10, Miami 6 Arizona 6, Texas 4 SOFTBALL FOOTBALL for those 4-5 and the Tyke Divi- Colorado 5, Houston 1 Adairsville at Lady Cat Classic at Dalton, TBA Adairsville at Cass, 7:30 p.m. sion for those 6-8 — based on age Minnesota 5, Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 6, Washington 4 Saturday SOFTBALL at Sept. 1. Registration is now $70 L.A. Angels 7, San Diego 3 San Francisco 2, L.A. Dodgers 1 SOFTBALL Cartersville vs. Pickens at Buccaneer Bash, 8:30 p.m. until all the spaces have been Wednesday's Games Adairsville vs. Ridgeland at Lady Cat Classic at Dalton, Cass vs. Pickens at Hamilton Crossing in Buccaneer claimed. There is a non-residence Minnesota 6, Pittsburgh 4 Chicago Cubs 8, Milwaukee 4 9 a.m. Bash, 6:45 p.m. fee for those living outside the city Boston at Philadelphia, late N.Y. Mets at Baltimore, late Adairsville vs. Heritage at Lady Cat Classic at Dalton, Cass vs. Allatoona at Hamilton Crossing in Buccaneer of Cartersville. Cleveland at Cincinnati, late Miami at ATLANTA, late 10:45 a.m. Bash, 8:30 p.m. Colorado at Houston, late Troup at Cartersville (doubleheader), 12:30 p.m. Coffee County at Woodland in Buccaneer Bash, 5 p.m. FOOTBALL — Registration to Washington at St. Louis, late L.A. Angels at San Diego, late VOLLEYBALL Armuchee at Woodland in Buccaneer Bash, 8:30 p.m. play in the Cartersville Parks and San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers, late Today's Games Cass at Coosa Invitational, 8 a.m., 11 a.m., 1 p.m. Saturday, August 25 Recreation Department youth N.Y. Mets (Matz 5-9) at Philadelphia (Nola 13-3), 4:05 Monday CROSS COUNTRY p.m., 1st game football league is currently open. Chicago Cubs (Lester 12-5) at Pittsburgh (Nova 7-6), SOFTBALL Adairsville, Woodland at Ridge Ferry Invitational, 8 a.m. Registration is now $110 until all 7:05 p.m. Washington (Roark 7-12) at St. Louis (Weaver 6-10), Adairsville at Calhoun, 5:30 p.m. SOFTBALL the spaces have been claimed. 7:15 p.m. VOLLEYBALL Adairsville vs. Sequoyah at North Cobb, 3 p.m. Colorado (Gray 9-7) at ATLANTA (Teheran 8-7), 7:35 p.m. There is a non-residence fee for N.Y. Mets (Oswalt 1-2) at Philadelphia (Eflin 8-4), 7:35 Sequoyah at Cartersville, 5 p.m. Cartersville vs. Union Grove at Buccaneer Bash, 1 p.m. p.m., 2nd game those living outside the city of Arizona (Buchholz 5-2) at San Diego (Nix 1-0), 10:10 Tuesday Cartersville vs. Alexander at Buccaneer Bash, 3 p.m. Cartersville. p.m. SOFTBALL Cass vs. Bainbridge at Buccaneer Bash, 9 a.m. Friday's Games N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m. Adairsville at Haralson County, 5:55 p.m. Cass vs. Lovett at Buccaneer Bash, 3 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. FOOTBALL CHEERLEAD- Miami at Washington, 7:05 p.m. Sandy Creek at Cartersville, 5:45 p.m. Brunswick at Woodland at Buccaneer Bash, 9 a.m. ING — Registration for cheer- San Francisco at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. Woodland at Kell, 5:55 p.m. South Paulding at Woodland at Buccaneer Bash, 1 p.m. Colorado at ATLANTA, 7:35 p.m. leading for the Cartersville Parks Milwaukee at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m. VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL Arizona at San Diego, 10:10 p.m. and Recreation Department 2018 L.A. Dodgers at Seattle, 10:10 p.m. Murray County, Armuchee at Adairsville, 5 p.m. Adairsville, Woodland at Darlington Tournament youth football league is currently Cartersville, Cambridge at River Ridge, 5 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE open. Cheerleading is open to East Division those 5-12 years of age, based on W L Pct GB Boston 86 35 .711 — age at Sept. 1. Registration is now New York 75 44 .630 10 Tampa Bay 60 59 .504 25 $105 from until all the spaces have Toronto 54 65 .454 31 Baltimore 36 84 .300 49½ On the Air been claimed. Uniform cost is in- Central Division cluded in the registration fee. W L Pct GB NASCAR 8:30 p.m. — Marietta at Rome (MyATL) Cleveland 68 51 .571 — There is a non-residence fee for Minnesota 56 63 .471 12 8:30 p.m. — Camping World Truck Series: UNOH 200 NFL FOOTBALL Detroit 50 71 .413 19 those living outside the city of Chicago 44 76 .367 24½ (FOX) 8 p.m. — N.Y. Jets at Washington (ESPN) Cartersville. Kansas City 36 83 .303 32 LITTLE LEAGUE WORLD SERIES PGA TOUR GOLF West Division W L Pct GB 1 p.m. — Pool Play: Caribbean vs. Asia-Pacific (ESPN) 3 p.m. — Wyndham Championship (GOLF) Houston 73 47 .608 — The Cartersville Parks & Recre- Oakland 72 49 .595 1½ 3 p.m. — Pool Play: Mid-Atlantic vs. Midwest (ESPN) ATP/WTA TENNIS ation Department can be reached Seattle 70 52 .574 4 5 p.m. — Pool Play: Mexico vs. Australia (ESPN) 1 p.m. — Western & Southern Open: Round of 16 Los Angeles61 60 .504 12½ at 770-387-5626; Bartow County Texas 53 69 .434 21 7 p.m. — Pool Play: New England vs. Southwest (ESPN2) (ESPN2) Parks & Recreation Department Tuesday's Games MLB BASEBALL 9 p.m. — Western & Southern Open: Round of 16 Baltimore 6, N.Y. Mets 3 7:30 p.m. — Colorado at Atlanta (FSSE) (ESPN2) can be reached at 770-387-5149. Boston 2, Philadelphia 1 Items for the Daily Tribune News N.Y. Yankees 4, Tampa Bay 1 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Chicago White Sox 6, Detroit 3 Recreation Calendar are accepted Cleveland 8, Cincinnati 1 Arizona 6, Texas 4 in writing only. Information can be Colorado 5, Houston 1 Seattle 2, Oakland 0, 12 innings Tampa Bay (Snell 13-5) at N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 9-3), Toronto at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. mailed to the Daily Tribune News, Minnesota 5, Pittsburgh 2 Boston at Philadelphia, late 1:05 p.m. Baltimore at Cleveland, 7:10 p.m. Toronto 6, Kansas City 5 N.Y. Mets at Baltimore, late L.A. Angels (Skaggs 8-8) at Texas (Jurado 2-2), 8:05 Tampa Bay at Boston, 7:10 p.m. Attn: Sports, P.O. Box 70, Oakland 3, Seattle 2 Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees, late p.m. L.A. Angels at Texas, 8:05 p.m. L.A. Angels 7, San Diego 3 Cleveland at Cincinnati, late Detroit (Liriano 3-7) at Minnesota (Santana 0-1), 8:10 Detroit at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m. Cartersville, GA 30120, faxed to Wednesday's Games Colorado at Houston, late p.m. Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox 6, Detroit 5 Toronto at Kansas City, late Toronto (Gaviglio 2-5) at Kansas City (Sparkman 0-1), Houston at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. 770-382-2711 or sent via e-mail to Minnesota 6, Pittsburgh 4 L.A. Angels at San Diego, late 8:15 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Seattle, 10:10 p.m. [email protected]. Today's Games Friday's Games The Daily Tribune News Classifieds www.daily-tribune.com • Thursday, August 16, 2018 3B

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