SATURDAY

May 19, 2018

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS 3 principals leaving Bartow schools

BY DONNA HARRIS that I enjoy and spending more time with my fam- [email protected] ily,” she said. “My husband [Chris] has been ask- ing me to retire for several years now, but I kept Three Bartow County principals will be leaving telling him I could do one more year. That was 10 their posts this summer for different reasons. years ago.” Dr. Bernadette “Bunny” DiPetta, principal of The Kennesaw resident — who used her “won- Taylorsville Elementary School for 19 years, is derful drive back and forth, passing cows and calling it a career after serving in the Bartow horses and sunflower fields” every day to be “re- County School System for 40 years. flective about the day” — already has a few things Principal Dr. Lenora Nyeste is leaving Pine Log she wants to do that she couldn’t do when she was Elementary School to become the principal of Lost working. JAMES SWIFT/DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS GeorgiaLocalSearch LLC Mountain Middle School in Kennesaw while Cass “My husband travels a great deal for his busi- founder Ken Adams said he High Principal Mike Nelson will be taking over as ness, and when the trip is right, I will travel with wants to help out the the coordinator of administrative services for the him,” she said. “I also have several home projects Cartersville Downtown Bartow school district. that have been waiting to be done for quite a while Development Authority with his DiPetta, whose last official day is June 28, de- now. I am finally going to get to them.” “spatial targeted display advertising.” RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS cided to retire so she could start a new phase of her But there are aspects of the job that the Yonkers, Bernadette “Bunny” DiPetta packs items in her office at life. New York, native, who moved to Georgia when Taylorsville Elementary School. After 40 years in the Bartow “Since I am in good health, I wanted to be able County School System, DiPetta is retiring as principal of TES. to enjoy the next chapter of my life, doing things SEE PRINCIPALS, PAGE 7A Cartersville DDA Great American considers Cleanup nets The Future is Now nearly 13 tons ‘geo-fencing’ of discarded festival items marketing BY MARIE NESMITH BY JAMES SWIFT [email protected] [email protected] With the events collecting more The Cartersville Downtown than 10 tons of discarded items, Development Authority (DDA) is Keep Bartow Beautiful Executive mulling a high-tech promotional Director Sheri Henshaw is pleased strategy for this October’s Sixth with 2018’s Great American Cleanup efforts. Annual Cartersville Bluegrass “The Great American Cleanup and Folk Festival. events went well this year, with Ken Adams, founder of the Emerson, Adairsville and Tay- digital marketing firm Geor- lorsville all having good turnouts,” giaLocalSearch LLC, spoke at Henshaw said. “Adairsville High Thursday morning’s DDA board again held their cleanup and Earth meeting. Day event, and Cass High had “How can we help with the up- some activities, as well. Along with coming Cartersville Bluegrass our Adopt-a-Roads and other Festival? We do some unique events, we collected close to 13 things on the internet that other tons of trash and debris from road- advertising agencies don’t do,” sides, parks, neighborhoods and he said. “We call it ‘spatial tar- public areas. geted display advertising,’ where we’re able to ‘geo-fence’ an SEE CLEANUP, PAGE 6A area.” “Geo-fencing” refers to the use of location-based services — RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS such as applications that take ad- Kids, teens can As his wife Shuntee looks on, Larry Gardner Sr. holds a picture of his late son, Adairsville High senior Larry Gardner Jr., who was struck and killed while walking to school earlier in the year. The Gardners were presented the picture to a standing vantage of Global Positioning rock out during ovation when Larry’s name would have otherwise been called to receive his diploma at Friday’s graduation ceremony in System (GPS) data — to deliver the Adairsville High School gym. Adairsville, Cartersville and Cass held their graduation ceremonies Friday, and Woodland virtual ads within specific real- summer reading will have its ceremony at 9 a.m. today. world boundaries. Adams used SunTrust Park as program an example. There, a potential customer may see ads pop up on BY DONNA HARRIS his or her phone for nearby bars [email protected] and restaurants, complete with coupons for bringing in their At- Students might be physically lanta Braves ticket stubs. taking a break from their school Another example? In the past, routine, but they need to keep their he’s seen spatial targeted display minds sharp as they move toward advertising used to trigger adver- the next academic year. tisements for The Home Depot The Bartow County Library Sys- — the moment a mobile device tem is giving kids and teens a user pulls into a Lowe’s parking chance to continue using their lot. brains during their almost-three- “It’s a little guerrilla market- month vacation by sponsoring the ing,” Adams said. “We’re able to Summer Reading Program 2018 now through July 21. get our digital footprint down to “It’s so important to keep kids a three-by-three-foot square, if and teens reading over the sum- you wanted to do that. But for the mer,” Youth Services Coordinator RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Bluegrass Festival, we’re able to Thomas Shalin said. “All of the JASON GREENBERG/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS As retiring Bartow County Schools Superintendent Dr. John identify those people who would data always comes to the same con- The Cartersville High Class of 2018 throws their collective Harper looks on, Cass High School salutatorian Emily Tracy be interested in that sort of clusion, that many kids who don’t caps into the air during Friday’s graduation ceremony at The addresses the attendees of the school’s graduation SEE , PAGE 8A read over the summer fall behind in Storm Center. ceremony Friday night. DDA school. On the other hand, partici- pation in library summer reading programs have increased kids’ reading skills and enjoyment of reading. The most important thing Summer Music Theatre Camps kick off June 4 is that they read. It can be anything they enjoy or want to read. The act BY MARIE NESMITH and learn theater etiquette, so they’re good member certain lines or choreography. It’s ition is $275. of reading is the most important [email protected] audience members as well as performers. amazing how everything they learn during “‘Kokonut Island’ takes place on an is- part.” I am always happy to see it click with camp sticks with them for the rest of their land resort that is struggling to stay in Rising kindergartners through Returning as one of the Summer Music them that theater is just as much a team ac- lives.” business after being hit by a hurricane a high schoolers who participate in Theatre Camps’ directors, Morgan Brooks tivity as any sport, and they have to work Registration is underway for the Middle few years ago, so they have the bright idea the annual program, which is fol- is quickly becoming a mainstay at The together to produce the best show they School Camp, which will kick off the to open a school on the island as a way to lowing the Collaborative Summer Grand Theatre’s seasonal offering. In- can. Summer Music Theatre Camps program make ends meet,” Brooks said. “None of Library Program’s nationwide volved with the summer staple for the past “I still keep up with campers who have geared toward youth who have completed the islanders have any experience as teach- theme “Libraries Rock!,” can win decade, she will be directing the Middle long since moved on to college and be- grades two through 12. Ongoing from ers, though, so they struggle to keep the prizes for tracking the amount of School Camp for the sixth year. yond, and whenever I post something on June 4 to 15 — Monday through Friday school going even when some students do time they spend reading and doing “I love having an opportunity to work Facebook about working on a particular from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. — the middle school show up. On top of all this, they’re dealing various reading activities. with younger actors and watch them grow show, I always get comments from them offering will culminate in performances of with shady characters who want the island “I love this theme,” Shalin said. and move up through the camps and into about how much they loved being in the ‘Kokonut Island” June 15 and 16 at 7 p.m. for their own purposes. life beyond camp,” Brooks said. “… Our show when it was their turn, which part at The Grand Theatre, 7 N. Wall St. in SEE READING, PAGE 4A campers always build basic acting skills they played and how they even still re- Cartersville. The camp’s nonrefundable tu- SEE THEATRE, PAGE 7A

INSIDE TODAY Chance Obituaries ...... 2A Business ...... 6A of storms VOLUME 72, NO. 12 Family Living ...... 3A Blotter ...... 7A High 84 U.S. & World ...... 4A Sports ...... 1B www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment ...... 5A Classified ...... 4B Low 66 2a Saturday, may 19, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Local the daily tribune news contactus OBITUARIES The Daily Tribune News and partner, Kim, St. George, UT; Flanigan of Flanigan Funeral Milenda Tallent of Chesnut Hill, address: James E. Hewlett and thirteen grandchildren. Mr. Home and Crematory, Buford, Lola V. Tallent Tn and Janice Tallent of James E. “Jim” Hewlett, age Mrs. Lola V. Tallent, age 85, of 251 S. Tennessee St. Hewlett was born on October 24, GA (770) 932-1133. Chatsworth. A brother Winfred Cartersville, GA 30120 69, of Hoschton, GA, passed Chatsworth, passed away Thurs- away Thursday, 1948. He was a 1966 graduate of Regan of Cartersville and a sister Dell City High School, Dell City, Inez Rowland day, May 17, 2018. Clara Mae Howard. Several grand- mailing address: May 17, 2018. She was preceded in death by 251 S. Tennessee St. He is survived OK, and a graduate of Tarrant Mrs. Inez Rowland, 66, of children, great-grandchildren, Cartersville, GA 30120 College in Fort Worth, TX. He Rome, died May 14. She was re- her son, Lamar Tallent, and four great-great-grandchildren nieces by his wife of grandsons, Jerry Don Patterson, fifteen years, was a former resident of tired from the Floyd County Cor- and nephews also survive. Clifford Hugh Messer, Robert phone: 770-382-4545 Robin Hewlett, Cartersville, GA. Mr. Hewlett was rectional Facility and was a Funeral Services will be Sunday, after 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 retired from Transport Services member of Miller Chapel Full Dale Elrod, Jr., and Terry Michael May 20, 2018, 2 pm at the chapel fax: 770-382-2711 Hoschton, Ga; children, Jayme Co. He was an avid UGA Bulldog Gospel Church, White. Hardigree. of Shawn Chapman Funeral Home alan davis, and Warren fan and he enjoyed fishing. In lieu Funeral services will be held at Survivors include her loving with Rev. Jerry Tallent and Rev. Publisher Spangler, Jon- of flowers, donations may be 1 pm today in the Chapel of Par- husband of 33 years, Elbert Tallent. Matthew Harris officiating. Inter- estown, PA, Ste- made to America Diabetic Asso- nick Jennings Good Shepherd Fu- Children and spouses, Dale and ment will follow in the Center Val- Jason greenberg, Hewlett ciation or to the American Cancer neral Home, Rome, with Rev. Leslie Elrod of Dalton, Darlene ley Cemetery. The family will Managing Editor fanie and Cliff Fortenberry, Elijay, GA, Jimmy Society in memory of James Josh James officiating. The family and Donnie Abernathy of Fair- receive friends at the funeral home Jennifer moates, and Katherine Hewlett, “Jim” Hewlett. No services are will receive friends from 11 am mont, Donnie and Pat Elrod, Deb- Saturday after 2 pm. Advertising Director Cartersville, GA; step-children, planned. till 1 pm at the funeral home. bie and Clifford Messer, Lisa and Arrangements made with In- mindy Salamon, Amy and Clinton Barrett, Buford, To express condolences, please Please visit our Glenn Bunch all of Cartersville, tegrity by Shawn Chapman Fu- Office Manager/Classified GA, and John and Kristen Gall, sign our online guest book at website,www.goodshepherdfh.net Cindy and Franklin Mulkey of neral Home, Crematory, and Advertising Director Midland, MI; sister, Jan Bricker www.flaniganfuneralhome.com. to post tributes and view a DVD Taylorsville, Dwight and Phyllis Monuments. www.shawnchap- lee mccrory, Arrangements By: Junior E. of the life of Mrs. Rowland. Tallent of Dalton, Michael and manfh.com Circulation/Distribution Manager Stacey Wade, Circulation Customer Care/ Account Manager Georgia GOP gubernatorial primary gets tough on immigration Byron pezzarossi, Press Room Director THE AssocIATEd PREss state a cornerstone of his legacy. has long pushed for tougher en- these [candidates] were talking dates should be pushing to crack CLARKSTON — The Repub- His office said he had no com- forcement measures, said he’s about it a year ago in any meas- down on illegal employment and Email: lican gubernatorial primary in ment on the rhetoric coming from glad to see attention on illegal im- urable amount.” enforcement of strict immigration managing Editor [email protected] Georgia is shaping up as a contest his party’s candidates. migration, but he thinks the can- Rather than focusing on ex- measures that are already on the over who’s toughest on illegal im- There has been a lot of tough didates are just giving it lip treme rhetoric, he said, the candi- books. nEWSroom migration, with campaigns featur- talk on deporting people in the service to appeal to conservative [email protected] ing a “deportation bus,” a pickup country illegally, but that is some- voters and haven’t done much to fEaturES Editor [email protected] truck for do-it-yourself immigrant thing state authorities don’t con- actually fix the problem. roundups, and lots of tough talk trol. Only the federal government “People should recognize that photographEr about “criminal illegal aliens.” has the authority to deport people. illegal immigration is going to be [email protected] The themes echo both the tone D.A. King, an outspoken oppo- here next year and it was here last Staff rEportErS and rhetoric used by then-presi- nent of illegal immigration who year,” he said. “Literally none of [email protected] dential candidate Donald Trump [email protected] [email protected] during the 2016 election. But they don’t take into account the com- Tony Ross SportS rEportEr plexities of immigration law, [email protected] which clearly prohibits any of the Bartow County advErtiSing dirEctor [email protected] would-be governors from carry- ing out some of the tough immi- School Board officE managEr/claSSifiEd Join Us For Daily Specials advErtiSing dirEctor gration enforcement measures District 1 [email protected] they are promising. Monday: $ 50 May 22ND circulation dirEctor State Sen. Michael Williams, Large Mexican Salad 5 [email protected] former state co-chair for Trump’s (Shell $100 More) campaign, ran an ad featuring a • Maximize a plan for the safety of our students lEgal advErtiSing Tuesday: $ 00 [email protected] “Deportation Bus” that he says Taco 1 (Soft or Hard) and staff will be used to send home people Wednesday: • Create a supportive environment for our production Large Beef or Chicken Burrito $ 00 [email protected] in the country illegally. The back 5 excellent teachers which will impact student of the bus warns of murderers, Thursday: $ 00 letter guidelines: Med Beef or Chicken Nachos achievement rapists, kidnappers, child moles- 5 Letters to the editor on issues Friday: $ 00 • Voters should have the right to vote of broad public interest are ters and other criminals on board Large Fiesta Grande 6 welcomed. Letters must bear a and says, “Follow me to Mexico.” for or against tax exemption Saturday: ¢ complete signature, street ad- Secretary of State Brian Kemp Wings 75 EACH dress and phone number (ad- boasted in a spot released last Facebook@tonyrossschoolboard dresses and phone numbers week about owning a big truck, * Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra will not be published). Letters of Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm [email protected] 500 words or less will be ac- “in case I need to round up crim- cepted. Libelous charges and inal illegals and take ‘em home 678-488-5082 abusive language will not be myself.” 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321 considered. Information given The five-candidate Republican must be factual. All letters will primary on Tuesday is almost be printed as submitted. No definitely headed for a runoff. Lt. corrections will be made to grammar, spelling or style. Gov. Casey Cagle is viewed as Writers may have letters pub- the front-runner, but likely won’t lished once every two weeks. capture the necessary majority in Consumer complaints and the first round of voting. thank-you letters cannot be With the possibility of a per- used. All are subject to editing. centage point or two meaning the Send letters to 251 S. Ten- nessee St., Cartersville, GA difference between their making 30120, or e-mail to it into a runoff or going home, the [email protected]. trailing candidates are doing what Editor’s note: they can to catch voters’ atten- Opinions expressed by colum- tion, said University of Georgia nists for The Daily Tribune political science professor News are those of the colum- nist alone and do not reflect the Charles Bullock. Call Keith Willard opinion of the newspaper or “It’s kind of like a poker game: any of its advertisers. ‘I’ll see you and raise you two,’” today to discuss ordering photographs: he said of the extreme rhetoric. your options. Every photograph taken by a It may also be the Trump ef- Daily Tribune News photogra- fect. pher and published in the paper “I think it’s in part because is available for purchase. Go to President Trump was able to use www.daily-tribune.com and it successfully to get elected him- click on “Order Photos.” self,” Emory University political science professor Andra Gillespie Subscriber info: PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME & said. “When he made the border To subscribe, call 770-382-   CREMATION SERVICES 4545. Visa, Mastercard, Ameri- wall an issue and made incendi- can Express and Discover ary rhetoric OK, it’s not surpris-     
 Cartersville’s Locally Owned Funeral Home accepted. ing that some candidates would www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com Six days by local carrier motor choose to follow his lead to try to  770-382-0034 route subscription rates: replicate his playbook.” 3 months $32.95 6 months $59.95 While that may work with the 1 Year $112.50 generally more conservative pri- Home delivery $11.25 per month. mary electorate, it could cause problems in the general election r your miss Your paper? fo hom ! If your paper has not arrived by in November, Gillespie said. e 6:30 a.m., call our customer care “Georgia is a state that is very line by 11 a.m. at 770-382-4580 much on the move in terms of its and a paper will be delivered to economic development,” she your home. All subscribers call- said, and in that respect people ing after 11 a.m. will have their may not see a firebrand as the Call today paper delivered with their next best representative. regular delivery. Jerry Gonzalez, executive di- for all your rector of the Georgia Association “Bartow county’s only Automotive daily newspaper” of Latino Elected Officials, called OFFICIAL ORGAN OF the language in the ads repugnant, Repairs! BARTOW COUNTY disgusting and racist. Some of 40 Combined Years of Georgia’s biggest industries, agri- USPS 146-740 Published daily Tuesday culture and tourism, depend on Automotive Experience! through Sunday by Cartersville the labor of people in the country $ 99 89 * Diesel Oil Newspapers, a division of illegally, he said. Change Cleveland Newspapers, 251 S. “Politicians are using immi- Up to 15 qts & filter/Full synthetic extra Tennessee St., Cartersville, *Not to be combined w/any other offer. *Must GA 30120. Periodical Postage grants as a scapegoat for appeal- mention ad.*Some limitations. See store for details Paid at Cartersville, GA 30120. ing to racist feelings among their POSTMASTER, send all ad- voter base and at the same time $ OFF $ OFF $ OFF dress changes to Cartersville 10 25 50 threatening to undermine Geor- $ $ $ Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee “Since 1965... Serving Cartersville & Bartow County over 52 Years. Family Owned & Operated.” 100 or more 250 or more 500 or more St., Cartersville, GA 30120. gia’s economic vitality by prom- Automotive Repairs or Services ising policies that would drive out We will meet or beat ANY Advertised Price Must bring in ad. *Some limitations apply. See store for details. immigrants from our state,” Gon- item for item - Shop and Compare! We service Powerstrokes, Cummins, and Duramax. zalez said. 770-334-3169 copyright © 2010 the daily tribune Current Gov. Nathan Deal has 106 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville • (770) 382-2866 news. all rights reserved as to the en- 88B Wansley Dr. SE, Cartersville, GA 30121 Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9am - 6pm • Saturday 9am - 5pm tire content. made attracting business to the [email protected] FAMILY & LIVING

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Saturday, May 19, 2018 3A Woman with anxiety disability is target of public skepticism

DEAR ABBY: I can’t drive. It’s that yet. They know what hap- being together. These letters per- or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. not because I don’t want to, but pened and keep trying to push me plex me. We live in a time when whenever I sit behind the wheel, I to move on from my fear. Please women are told they can do any- have panic attacks. I’m currently tell me what to do. — NOT thing, be anything. So why are Vote For Terry Lee Eggert attending therapy for it, and READY IN IDAHO they waiting for some guy to fi- progress is being made, albeit nally pop the question? Bartow County School Board slowly. DEAR NOT READY: You are My suggestion to them: Ask District 2 The problem is, when I try to By smart not to have allowed yourself HIM! And if he waffles or says he explain that I suffer from GAD Abigail Van Buren to be “persuaded” into doing any- isn’t ready to commit, you’ll know (generalized anxiety disorder), thing you don’t feel ready for. I’m there’s probably no use waiting. which affects my ability to learn to tion. If someone asks you to drive, sorry you didn’t mention whether Then find someone who recog- drive and sometimes just function explain that you can’t because you received counseling after the nizes you for the awesome person day to day, I get a raised eyebrow panic attacks prevent it, but you assault. If you didn’t, you would you are and can’t wait to be with and a “Well you look fine to me.” are “working on getting it re- benefit from discussing what hap- you. — WISE WESTERNER I feel like I’m in a lose-lose situa- solved.” If someone implies that pened to you with someone tion when the subject of my dis- you are lazy or a liar, reveal that trained to help victims of the kind DEAR WESTERNER: I sus- ability comes up. I’m not ashamed you are in therapy to address it IF of trauma you have experienced. pect that more women don’t take of it, but it’s frustrating to be re- YOU CHOOSE. If that doesn’t R.A.I.N.N. (the Rape, Abuse, In- the initiative because they are Terry and wife Heidi garded as either lazy or a liar be- shut the ignorant person up, keep cest National Network) can help afraid of the response they’ll re- ND cause I don’t “look” disabled and your distance. you to locate a rape treatment cen- ceive. But you have offered wise Tuesday, May 22 is a I’m not “disabled enough” to ter in your area. Either call 800- advice. Time is precious. It apply for disability. How do I han- DEAR ABBY: I am a 16-year- 656-4673 or go to rainn.org and shouldn’t be wasted waiting for a VOTE TO IMPROVE dle this? — ELAINE IN COL- old girl who has been having a they will give you the information commitment that may never come. ORADO hard time moving on since I was you need. Please don’t put it off. • Provide our dedicated teachers with needed sexually assaulted. Although it Dear Abby is written by Abigail resources for increasing test scores DEAR ELAINE: You look fine was four years ago, it has con- DEAR ABBY: You often pub- Van Buren, also known as Jeanne because you have what is called a flicted with my current and past lish letters from women who are Phillips, and was founded by her • School Safety & Security for our children hidden disability. You do not have relationships because I tell guys upset that their boyfriends haven’t mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact and staff to discuss it in casual conversa- I’m not ready for anything like proposed, sometimes after years of Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com • Give voters back their right to vote for or against tax exemption Facebook: ThePeoplesVoice CHURCH CALENDAR [email protected]

ZION HILL BAPTIST CHURCH – 1105 Mission Road, Cartersville. Zion Hill Baptist              Church is hosting its homecoming May 20 at 10:30 a.m. Children of          The Promise will be singing in the afternoon. Everyone is invited.                   43+8"97++9'79+78;/11+  <>   4= '79+78;/11+ /-.<'> *'/78;/11+     .:7)."9 *'/78;/11+       LIGHTED PATHWAY               %+89.:7)."97++9'79+78;/11+ CHURCH OF GOD – 2054     4143+1%'>%./9+       7'88*'1+!* '79+78;/11+      Cassville Road, Cartersville.         4+7'30 '70<'>'79+78;/11+     4+7'30'77/8 '70<'>"  43+8"97++9'79+78;/11+    Lighted Pathway Church of God '79+78;/11+          '72+39+7"97++9'79+78;/11+   has gospel singing night every    <>  '79+78;/11+              %+89;+ '79+78;/11+ fourth Sunday. Service begins at 6     1/,,+1843!4'*:.'71++        1*1'('2'!4'*2+7843              p.m. The church is hosting a spe-    1*/=/+<>  4=   <>  %./9+      *'/78;/11+   cial singing on May 20 at 10:45         < =  411+-+"97++9*'/78;/11+  /7+94<+7!4'*'79+78;/11+      a.m. featuring Spiritual Vision               ++9/3-'9=)+1.7/89/'3)'*+2> 479.;+3:+   1*/11!4'*'79+78;/11+ Trio.             '79+78;/11+    743/11!4'*#'>1478;/11+  %>33445'79+78;/11+              MT. CARMEL UMC — 825           /-.<'>           1*"9/1+8(474!4'*'79+78;/11+ :739/)047>!4'* '79+78;/11+  7'88*'1+!* '79+78;/11+ Hall Station Road, Adairsville.        '79+78;/11+             0>":/9+*'/78;/11+ Mt. Carmel UMC will host Rev.  4:9./9+77>!4'*'79+78;/11+ <+8/*+ /??':9=        /-.1'3*%'>'79+78;/11+ Leon Smith in concert on Sunday,                         /-.<'> !>*'1  May 20 at 6 p.m. Dinner will fol-  '88;/11+!4'*%'79+78;/11+     /(+79>"6:'7+7/;+  %44*>!4'**'/78;/11+ low the singing. The public is in-   '79+78;/11+                      %+89'/3"97++9'79+78;/11+ vited. 41842!**'/78;/11+                    +*,47*'3+'79+78;/11+ " ! "5:7"  '79+78;/11+              ++9/3-'9'79+78;/11+"+;+39.'>*;+39/89.:7). BARTOW CUMBERLAND  1*/11!* '79+78;/11+  '88;/11+!* '79+78;/11+             /88/43!* "%'79+78;/11+ /-.<'> '79+78;/11+ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH –  "  2851 Highway 140 N.E., Rydal.                  +*'77++0!* *'/78;/11+       743+19!* '79+78;/11+ Bartow Cumberland Presbyterian  489+11+78/11!4'*              *'/78;/11+  %+89.+740++;+3:+'79+78;/11+ Church is hosting its homecoming  '8*+3%+89(7440;+3:+       2+7843     A4=    1*1'('2'!* '79+78;/11+ May 20 at 11 a.m. There will be a  /3+74;+!*                '79+78;/11+      covered dish lunch.  "57/3- 1')+!4'*%./9+       /88/43!4'*"%'79+78;/11+ " #+33+88++"97++9'79+78;/11+                  4;+7+*7/*-+!* '79+78;/11+     /-.<'>"%      PINE GROVE INDEPEND- '79+78;/11+ +39+7!4'*'79+78;/11+  4+7'30'77/8 0<> '79+78;/11+  ENT CHURCH – 22 Pine Grove         /88/43!4'*'79+78;/11+            <> !>*'1  Church Road, Cartersville. Pine !4<1'3*"57/3-8!4'*"          '79+78;/11+  ! ! !! !       Grove Independent Church is   7'301/3445"'79+78;/11+  "  "  '88;/11+!* '79+78;/11+ hosting its Men’s Day program     ++51+8$'11+>!4'* '79+78;/11+    

        "./14.!4'*      May 20 at 2 p.m. Tommy Mays is       +*'77++0!4'**'/78;/11+  /1187++0!4'*#'>1478;/11+  "9/1+8(474      the guest speaker. The church is                  '88;/11+!4'*'79+78;/11+ also hosting youth day on May 27.           3*/'3#7'/1"'79+78;/11+ '88;/11+!4'*'79+78;/11+ '89.:7)."97++9            '79+78;/11+ "+6:4>'.#7'/1"%'79+78;/11+         PLEASANT VALLEY      1*'88%./9+!* %'79+78;/11+            7 7/;+'79+78;/11+ '89+47-+"97++9*'/78;/11+ CHURCH – 174 Mostellers .:7)."9 #'>1478;/11+           Road, Adairsville. Pleasant Valley                      '3943<>'79+78;/11+ '88;/11+!4'*'79+78;/11+    .:7)."97++9'79+78;/11+ Church is celebrating its home-     4+7'30'77/8 0<> ! !  ! '79+78;/11+        /248''3+'79+78;/11+@   coming May 27 at 10:30 a.m. Or-        /-.9."97++92+7843  4:9./9+77>!4'*'79+78;/11+       dained will be the singers for the ++9/3-'9#.+#7';+14*-+ "4:9./=/+;+3:+                 1*#+33+88++<>  '79+78;/11+   morning service. Lunch will fol-     7'88*'1+!4'*'79+78;/11+ %./9+         '89'/3"97++9/3-8943   low the service. Everyone is in-     #+11:87 <38/*+'/7(7/*-+3349+1=        %./9+ vited.       '89'/3"97++9 4= /3-8943     &4:3-"97++9'79+78;/11+        :.'71++9!4'*/3-8943   4+7'30'77/8 '70<'>"         '79+78;/11+<+./3*#43>#/7+8=  /88/43!4'* 479.#+33+88++"9 '79+78;/11+   DAVID STREET CHURCH          /3-7 7/;+ 4=  '79+78;/11+    OF GOD – David Street Church '79+78;/11+          " #+33+88++"9 '79+78;/11+      '11"9'9/43!* *'/78;/11+   of God is hosting Heaven Seekers,               4:9./9+77>!4'*     who will be ministering through '38,/+1*!* %./9+ '79+78;/11+       +1843"97++9'79+78;/11+ music June 2 at 7 p.m. Everyone      479+7"97++9'79+78;/11+                       is invited. For more information,   :.'71++!4'*/3-8943 ';/*"97++9'79+78;/11+ 9  1+'8'39!4'*!>*'1        call 770-606-2921.  '70"97++9            *'/78;/11+      1*1'('2'!4'*#'>1478;/11+     /3+4-!4'*!>*'1   )472/)0!*'79+78;/11+       PINE GROVE BAPTIST   CHURCH – 93 Pine Grove Road, Cartersville. Pine Grove Walking With Jesus Baptist Church is hosting its vaca- Leads To Freedom. tion Bible school June 3-8 from    6:15 to 9 p.m. each night. Meals Join us at Freedom Worship Center will be provided and will begin at worshipwithfreedom.com    6:30 p.m. Children ages 3-16 are invited.  SUTALLEE BAPTIST   CHURCH – 895 Knox Bridge Highway, White. Sutallee Baptist   Cartersville’s Locally Owned Funeral Home 748 JFH Pkwy. - Cartersville Church is hosting a free vacation 770-382-8282 bible school June 4-8 from 6:30 to 770-382-0034 9 p.m. each night. Kids preschool to 12th-grade are welcome.

NEW CORINTH MISSION- ARY BAPTIST CHURCH – 927 N. Tennessee St., Cartersville, GA New Corinth Missionary Baptist 770-382-4652 • treasurechestoutlet.com Church is hosting Men & Women Conference June 8-10. Women Darrell Pressley night is June 8 at 7 p.m. The con- Pendley Heating ference is June 9 10 a.m. 2 p.m. & Air Conditioning, Inc. Energy Efficient Men day is June 10 at 3 p.m. Reg- istration costs $20. RSVP by June “Serving You For Over 58 Years” Windows & Doors 8 to Pastor Darrell K. Shaw by 770-382-1221 770-324-8701 calling 770-480-5786. U.S. & WORLD

4A Saturday, May 19, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News White House threatens firings after McCain remark gets out

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Campaign infighting and West they’d immediately be asked WASHINGTON — A West Wing rivalries have led to nasty about every other time they Wing aide’s morbid remark about leaks about fellow staffers, while haven’t apologized.” gravely ill Sen. John McCain has other revelations to the press ap- A number of White House not yielded widespread White peared to be motivated by at- aides believe it was a mistake not House soul-searching. Instead, it tempts to influence — or to publicly apologize to McCain has led to a push to fire those re- undermine — the president. and believe doing so would have sponsible for leaking that story Sanders called a heated com- cut into the shelf-life of a story and others that have bedeviled munications staff meeting last that, despite Stormy Daniels and President Donald Trump’s ad- week to discuss the Sadler inci- the Russia investigation, has ministration. dent, during which Sadler re- managed to carve out a consis- Nearly a week after Kelly ceived the support of several tent share of cable news cover- Sadler dismissed McCain’s opin- staffers, including Mercedes age. But they privately ion on Trump’s CIA nominee Schlapp, the White House’s di- acknowledge that it would have during a closed-door meeting by rector of strategic communica- unleashed the president’s wrath. saying “he’s dying anyway,” a tion. Schlapp has been a Trump has long prided himself torrent of criticism has rained candidate to become communica- on never apologizing, believing down on the White House. The tions director, a post that has it shows weakness, and has often administration has repeatedly de- been open since the resignation displayed enmity for McCain. clined to publicly apologize, but of Hope Hicks, a departure that During the election campaign, he the fallout has shaken the West some White House staffers declared that McCain, who was a Wing, where the focus remains believe has further eroded prisoner of war for more than on who leaked to the media. morale. five years, was not a war hero, Trump is demanding that who- Schlapp’s husband, Matt, the and he has publicly and privately ever let the story go public be J. SCOTT APPLEWHITE/AP chairman of the American Con- blamed the Arizona senator, who fired, according to a White Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., and other lawmakers stop by an event on Capitol servative Union, says a senior is battling cancer, for submarin- Hill during the debut a documentary film about Sen. John McCain in Washington Thursday. McCain, House official and an outside currently away from the Senate, was diagnosed last July with glioblastoma, an aggressive form of staff must have honest conversa- ing the Republican health care Trump adviser. Neither was au- brain cancer. tions without worrying that the bill last year. thorized to speak publicly about information is going to be made Trump’s White House has fol- private conversations and spoke and they should be fired,” said “The president has to have ad- “deep state” of career officials public. lowed that lead, avoiding apolo- to The Associated Press on con- White House press secretary visers around him who can have scattered throughout the govern- Leaks, he said, “can be used as gies while defending some of dition of anonymity. Sarah Huckabee Sanders this open, candid discussions and ment is conspiring against him. a weapon to take out people you Trump’s most incendiary re- Leaks have long been a prob- week. “We’ve fired people over then not read about him the next But Trump — who has been don’t like, rivals on the staff. And marks like his comments about lem for Trump’s White House, leaking before.” day in the newspapers or watch known to leak himself — has had at the end, it really destroys the Mexican immigrants. but this one has drawn particular Rumors have been circulating them on television,” Bolton told a love-hate relationship with the ability of the president to push One time a White House scrutiny within the building be- over who is responsible for the Fox News Radio. practice long before he came to hard on his agenda because staffer did acknowledge a mis- cause of the staying power of the leak, and chatter about aides Conway said Thursday that she Washington. everything is distracted.” take was in February, when damaging story. Several senior looking for the exits has picked knew the identity of some of the “When I worked for Mr. Ari Fleischer, press secretary deputy press secretary Raj Shah officials, including chief of staff up, though previous declarations leakers but did not say what Trump, I worked under the for President George W. Bush, admitted that “we all could have John Kelly and counselor to the of crackdowns did not yield repercussions might be forth- maxim that he liked leaks. I said the current tone has been set done better” when discussing the president Kellyanne Conway, shake-ups or end the leaks. coming. never cleared them ahead of by Trump, both on leaks and the White House’s handling of Rob have called closed-door meetings Trump has claimed the reports of She told Fox News that there is time, but I would tell him later so lack of apologies. Porter, the staff secretary who to warn junior staffers that a leaking are exaggerated, but he “99.8 percent of the information he’d have deniability,” said Sam “If the president created an in- was accused of abusing two ex- shake-up could be coming. The also suggested in a provocative some of us know in this place Nunberg, a former Trump cam- clusive environment where wives. mood has grown increasingly tweet this week that those who that never gets leaked.” paign official. “Sometimes he everyone was sure they’d be Trump, who watched the brief- tense. do so are “traitors.” National se- Leaks are nothing new to any loved them, sometimes he heard, there would be few leaks. ing that day from his private din- “It’s an honor and a privilege curity adviser John Bolton said White House, but they have been screamed about them. But he But if the president creates an en- ing room just off the Oval Office, to work for the president and to that some leakers were “national far more pervasive in the Trump never told me to stop. He loves vironment where the staff will in- was incensed by the remark and be part of his administration. And security risks” and that Kelly was administration. In the president’s the media, loves being talked fight and wrestle, the staff will later chewed out Shah for mak- anybody who betrays that I think organizing an effort to cut them eyes, the number of unflattering about, he loves how a leak gets leak,” Fleischer said. “And if the ing it, according to two White is a total and complete coward down. leaks has been evidence that a his name in the news.” White House apologized now, House officials. 11 killed in blasts inside Syria weapons warehouse

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PARIS — Blasts set off by an explosion at a weapons warehouse in central Syria killed 11 people and wounded dozens Friday, a war monitor said, amid soaring tensions between regional archen- emies Israel and Iran. The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said the deaths at the Hama air base included Syrian government troops and allied mili- tiamen, adding it was not clear what triggered the explosions. Syrian state TV also reported the blasts, which sent off a large plume of smoke into the sky, but did not give a reason or mention casualties. A rebel commander in the area said the armed opposition did not target the air base and is not responsible for the explosion. There were also no reports of jets in the skies at the time of the explosions. On Friday, the Britain-based Observatory reported at least five successive explosions and said it was not clear whether they were a result of attacks that targeted the air base or a result of a technical error or overheating. The Hama air base is used by government warplanes that carry out airstrikes on central and northern Syria. The incident comes amid heightened tensions between Israel and Iran, which has troops and thousands of allied Shiite militias supporting Syrian President Bashar Assad in Syria’s civil war. Also Friday, a Kremlin official reiterated President Vladimir Putin’s statement a day earlier from his meeting with Syrian Pres- ident Bashar Assad about the need for the foreign troops to pull chance to win tickets to ZooAt- Georgia Council of the Arts in young musicians to perform this out from Syria, referring to Iran and Hezbollah. Reading lanta or the Tennessee Aquarium,” order to bring them here,” he said. summer but was unsuccessful. Alexander Lavrentyev, Putin’s envoy for Syria, said Friday that he said. “Teens can win food and “The Family Jazz Jam with the “We’d love to have some Putin’s statement was also aimed at the U.S. and Turkey. FROM PAGE 1A prize-box prizes along the way and Etowah Jazz Society [June 12] will younger kids and teen rock bands Israel views the Iranian expansion along its doorstep as a threat, “I love music. I love music from then have the chance to win a Kin- be fantastic, too. The musicians play sometime at the library, too,” and has launched blistering bombardment of Iranian positions in all genres and from all over the dle Fire and cash prizes of $100 or will be showing how all of the in- he said. “We couldn’t put anything Syria recently, killing Iranian fighters after an alleged Iranian world. We tried to cover a wide one of three $25 prizes if they fin- struments come together to make together for this summer, but if rocket barrage toward its positions on the annexed Golan Heights. range of programming, from jazz ish their sheets.” music. Barry Stewart Mann will be anyone out there knows of anyone In late April, a missile attack on government outposts in Hama music to world music to electronic All three libraries also will be presenting the Ricky the Rockin’ who is a kid or teen who plays, and Aleppo provinces in northern Syria killed more than a dozen music to rock music and every- offering a variety of programming Readin’ Raccoon Show [June 21] please contact us.” pro-government fighters, many of them Iranians. thing in between.” for all ages in June and July. with his zany audience participa- The reading program averages Meanwhile, France’s government said Friday it is imposing new Elementary students and teens “We tried to incorporate as tion stories, complete with puppets 1,500 signups each summer, Shalin sanctions on people and companies suspected of helping Syria’s — rising sixth-graders to rising many musical-type elements into and props. Arthur Atsma will bring said, but “we are always hoping for chemical weapons program. seniors — need to register for the our programs, including our Mon- his magic to all of our libraries on more.” The Finance Ministry and Foreign Ministry announced a freeze program at the library or online day movie screenings,” Shalin June 4.” Infants/toddlers and adults also on assets of three individuals and nine companies involved in re- then log the amount of time they said. “We even went the actual For the teenagers, “we are mak- have their own reading programs search or purchasing for the Syrian Scientific Research Center. spend reading as well as the activ- ‘rock’ angle by doing a program ing crazy milkshakes [July 12] and in which they can participate. The Syrian lab is accused of producing chemical weapons for ities they complete. with Tellus [Science] Museum’s burrito bowls [June 21] for our To register, visit a library branch President Bashar Assad’s government. Students who fulfill the require- rock and fossil collection [June Teen Chefs programs as well as in Cartersville, Adairsville or Eu- France says companies from multiple countries have been fur- ments by July 21 will be eligible 22].” making beats with the library iPads harlee and pick up a reading log. nishing materials for the manufacture of chemical weapons, in- for a number of prizes, according The kickoff program on May 31 [July 17],” he added. To sign up online, visit the li- cluding sarin gas. to Shalin. will feature the African drum and A full list of programs and activ- brary’s website, click on the serv- France hosted leading diplomats Friday from 32 countries for a “Kids get multiple chances to dance troupe, An Ka Fo, Shalin ities is available on the library’s ices tab then programs and classes meeting of a new body aimed at better identifying and punishing win free books of their choice, said. website, www.bartowlibrary.org. then summer reading program and those who use chemical weapons. prize-box prizes as well as the “We received a grant from the Shalin said he tried to find some print out the appropriate log. CONTACTING FEDERAL STATE Sen. Johnny Isakson • 131 Russell Senate Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 Gov. Nathan Deal • 206 Washington St., 111 State Capitol • Atlanta, GA, 30334 OUR 202-224-3643 • Fax: 202-228-0724 • http://isakson.senate.gov/ Sen Chuck Hufstetler • 3 Orchard Spring Dr. • Rome, GA, 30165 • 404-656-0034 • [email protected] Sen. Bruce Thompson • 25 Hawks Branch Ln. • White, GA, 30184 • 404-656-0065 • [email protected] ELECTED Sen. David Perdue • 455 Russell Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 • 202-224-3521 Rep. Paul Battles • 208 Rd. #2 South S.W. • Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 404-657-8441 • [email protected] OFFICIALS Rep. Barry Loudermilk • 329 Cannon House Office Buliding • Washington, D.C. 20515 Rep. Christian Coomer • 127-A West Main St. Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 770-383-9171 • [email protected] 202-225-2931 • https://loudermilk.house.gov Rep. Trey Kelley • 836 N. College Dr. • Cedartown, GA, 30125 • 404-657-1803 • [email protected] The Daily Tribune News Entertainment www.daily-tribune.com • Saturday, May 19, 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. AZGUE

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

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

RAYPAL Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Answer “ ” here: (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: QUEST HAIRY AGENDA SYRUPY Yesterday’sFriday’s Answers Answer: The mint where the Washington 25-cent coins were produced was the — HEADQUARTERS

For Better or For Worse® by Lynn Jonston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

SATURDAY May 19, 2018 you to take care of something; you case you have to do some damage con- want to clean, polish or mend an item. trol. ARIES (March 21 to April 19) LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Enjoy this playful, fun-loving day! Ac- Today the Moon is in your sign, which Do something different today. You cept invitations to parties, barbecues, makes you more emotional than want excitement, stimulation and a sports events, picnics and fun activities usual. (This happens two days every sense of adventure! Travel if you can. with children. All the arts will appeal month.) But it also brings you extra Change your daily routine. to you. good luck! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) It will please you to take care of loose You want to cocoon at home today, be- You prefer to be low-key today and details regarding inheritances, shared Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose cause you long to relax among familiar work alone or behind the scenes. property and insurance issues. You surroundings and take it easy. An ex- You’ve been out there traveling and ex- don’t like waste, and you don’t like to change with a female family relative ploring new vistas; and today you need miss an opportunity. could be important. to take a break. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be accommodating with others today. Discussions with others are important Enjoy a confidential conversation with Be prepared to go more than halfway, today. You want to get down to the a female acquaintance today. You will because the Moon is opposite your facts - the real nitty-gritty. You don’t like to share your hopes and dreams for sign. (It works that way.) want to waste time on superficial the future with this person. (Note: Her PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) chitchat. feedback will help you.) Set aside some time today to get better CANCER (June 21 to July 22) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) organized because this will please you. You might identify with something you You are high-viz today. In fact, per- It doesn’t have to be long - even 30 own today, which is why you don’t sonal details about your private life are minutes. Tackle some area you’ve been want to lend it to anyone. It will please a bit public. Just be aware of this in avoiding.

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

ACROSS 1 __ up; refuse to say more 5 Pool toys 10 Bench board 14 Make sharper 15 Refueling ship 16 Sport played on horseback 17 Female relative 18 Written copy of the spoken word Written By Brian & Greg Walker 20 Fraternity letter HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 21 “__ on it!”; cry to a slowpoke 22 Dishwasher cycle 23 Detested 25 Family member 26 Formosa, today 28 Colors slightly 31 Do-nothing 32 Man’s felt hat 34 Today: abbr. 36 Not naked 37 Bank vaults 38 Agile 39 Take a load off Friday’s Puzzle Solved 40 Measuring 4 Encountered PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN device 5 Lousy; 41 Spotless despicable 42 Deaden 6 Went public 44 Uncouth with 45 Vaudevillian __ 7 Envelope part Olsen 8 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 46 Isle of __; 9 Final-year Italian resort students: abbr. 47 Most populous 10 Season U.S. state 11 Cut of pork 50 Created 12 “Heidi” setting 51 Laundry soap 13 Carry 54 Modest 19 Close friend 57 Azure or indigo 21 Night twinkler 58 Scapula or rib 24 Flabbergasted 59 Tea variety 25 Bro and sis ADAM@Home by Brian Basset 60 BPOE folks 26 Tourette syndrome ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 61 Wood splitters All Rights Reserved. 62 “Home, __ symptoms Home” 27 Speak without 37 Identical 47 Havana’s land 63 Peepers preparation 38 Insulting remark 48 As strong as __ 28 Maple or cedar 40 Ocean parts 49 Path DOWN 29 In particular that extend into 50 Wallace of TV 1 British fellow 30 Alaska’s Palin the land 52 Gospel writer 2 Gehrig and 32 Apply finger 41 Outer garment 53 Not as much Costello paint 43 Sounds 55 FedEx rival 3 Destroy 33 BCD followers 44 Thingamajig 56 Kitten’s cry completely 35 Actress Daly 46 Narrow boat 57 Flying insect Business 6A Saturday, May 19, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News

Cleanup

FROM PAGE 1A “The Allatoona Community BLESS Day [April 21] alone generated around 10 tons from the collection site and repairs and construction on several homes in dire need. Those projects hauled off the debris from those sites and left those homes in better shape, and those neighborhoods with improved property values and aesthetics. No one likes to live next door to a dump, but sometimes folks need help to improve their situations, and [BLESS] Day does just that. Patrick Nelson [chairman of the BLESS Coalition and community redevelopment coordinator for Bartow County government] and CrossPoint [City] Church have done a great job with that event, and we help support their efforts in any way we can.” Along with clearing Bartow’s landscape of unwanted debris at scheduled public events spanning March 24 to April 29, this year’s Great American Cleanup also featured Scrap Tire Amnesty Days. Presented by Bartow County government and Keep Bartow Beautiful, the complimentary offering enabled area residents to turn in old tires March 24 at Five Forks Col- lection Center in Taylorsville; April 7 at Ladd’s Collection Cen- ter in Cartersville; April 19 to 21 at Allatoona Collection Center in Acworth; and May 5 at Casey Lake Collection Center in Adairsville. According to www.bartowga.org, Bartow County government “received a grant from [Georgia Environmental Protection Di- vision]. The Local Government Scrap Tire Abatement Reim- bursement Program covers the costs of removing, transporting and processing scrap tires cleaned up from identified, state- listed scrap tire dumps; removed from city and county [rights J. SCOTT APPLEWHITE/AP of way]; and collected during Scrap Tire Amnesty events. The Speaker of the House Paul Ryan, R-Wis., promotes this year’s renewal of the farm bill during a news conference on Capitol Hill in Washington on Thursday. GOP leaders have crafted the bill as a measure for tightening work and job training requirements for food Georgia Environmental Protection Division is committed to stamps. On Friday, the bill failed by a 213-198 vote. cleaning up scrap tires around the state and encourages local governments to assist with this effort by applying to the Local Government Scrap Tire Abatement Reimbursement Program. Conservative revolt over immigration sinks House farm bill Cities, counties and solid waste management authorities are el- igible for this program, which is funded by the Solid Waste Trust BY ANDREW TAYLOR tages in a debate on immigration Supplemental Nutrition Assistance to get the help they need.” Fund.” Associated Press next month. Negotiations with Program, or agree to accept a job He said it “turns around and Collecting thousands of tires, the Scrap Tire Amnesty effort GOP leaders Friday morning if they’re offered one. Stricter wastes billions ... cut from SNAP kicked off in Taylorsville with 440 tires being collected. WASHINGTON — In an em- failed to bear fruit, however, and rules apply to able-bodied adults benefits to create a massive, “[We] held a scrap tire collection at four county collection barrassment for House Republican the unrelated food and farm meas- 18-49, who are subject to a three- untested workforce training bu- centers — Taylorsville, Ladd’s near Cartersville, Allatoona and leaders, conservatives on Friday ure was defeated. month limit of benefits unless they reaucracy.” Casey Lake near Adairsville — and that went really well, with scuttled a bill that combines Conservative Rep. Jim Jordan, meet a work or job training re- In addition to food stamps, the over 4,000 tires collected,” Henshaw said. “That’s 120,000 stricter work and job training re- R-Ohio, said some members had quirement of 80 hours per month. measure would renew farm safety- pounds of trash removed from the county. Those tires hold water quirements for food stamp recipi- concerns over the farm bill, but Under the new bill, the tougher net programs such as subsidies for and breed pests, such as mosquitoes that carry disease, and can ents with a renewal of farm said, “That wasn’t my main focus. requirement would be expanded to crop insurance, farm credit and harbor other pests, such as rats and snakes. When they are subsidies popular in GOP-leaning My main focus was making sure apply to all adults on SNAP, with land conservation. Those subsidies farm country. we do immigration policy right” exceptions for of seniors, pregnant for farm country traditionally form burned, as is often the case with abandoned tires, they create a Hard-right conservatives upset and “actually build a border secu- women, caretakers of children the backbone of support for the toxic smoke and pollute the air. over the party’s stalled immigra- rity wall.” under the age of 6 or people with measure among Republicans, “I am glad we were able to partner with the Great Lake Alla- tion agenda opposed the measure, Beyond the drama and infight- disabilities. while urban Democrats support toona Cleanup’s new year-round effort with the Winter Warriors which failed by a 213-198 vote. ing among Republicans, the deba- “It sets up a system for SNAP food aid for the poor. to remove tires that had been in the lake for years. The Corps Some 30 Republicans joined with cle appears to make it even more recipients where if you are able to On Thursday, supporters of the of Engineers now has real momentum to claim ‘cleanest lake’ every chamber Democrat in oppo- likely that Congress will simply work, you should work to get the agriculture safety net easily de- title of any of their lakes across the U.S. Since Allatoona pro- sition. extend the current farm bill when benefits,” said Ryan, R-Wis.” And feated an attempt to weaken the vides water for most of the county, that is a real plus. Most folks The vote was a blow to GOP it expires in September. if you can’t work, we’ll help you government’s sugar program, we talked to were really happy about the scrap tire collections, leaders, who had hoped to tout its The farm bill, a twice-per- get the training you need. We will which critics say gouges con- and the cities helped support those efforts. Those tires will now new work requirements for recip- decade rite on Capitol Hill, prom- help you get the skills you need to sumers by propping up sugar be recycled, with the grant we received from the EPD, and put ients of food stamps. The work ises greater job training get an opportunity.” prices. to better use under proper recycling conditions at the state’s two initiative polls well with voters, opportunities for recipients of food The measure would have The measure mostly tinkered approved recycling centers.” especially those in the GOP polit- stamps, a top priority for House greatly expanded funding for with farm programs, adding provi- Looking ahead, Henshaw hopes the community continues to ical base. leaders. Democrats are strongly state-administered job training sions aimed at boosting high- be inspired to “leave no trace” as they explore Bartow. More broadly, it exposed fis- opposed, saying the stricter work programs, but Democrats and out- speed internet access in rural “I hope that participants learn that volunteering is fun; it feels sures within the party in the and job training rules are poorly side critics say the funding for the areas, assist beginning farmers, good to do good; and it helps our community in multiple ways,” months before the midterm elec- designed and would drive 2 mil- proposed additional job training and ease regulations on producers. Henshaw said. “Most of our volunteers love the outdoors, enjoy tions, and the Freedom Caucus lion people off of food stamps. would require huge new bureau- But since the measure makes healthy living and green spaces and want to protect the environ- tactics rubbed many rank-and-file They took a victory lap after the cracies, extensive record-keeping mostly modest adjustments to ment. It is why they support our activities, and why we love our Republicans the wrong way. A vote. requirements, and that the funding farm policy, some lawmakers be- volunteers. Our Keep Bartow Beautiful annual T-shirt this year handful of GOP moderates op- “On a bipartisan basis, the levels would fall far short of lieve that the most likely course of features the numerous trails in the county, including our bike posed the bill, too, but not enough House rejected a bad bill that what’s enough to provide job action this year is a temporary ex- trails, Etowah River Water Trail and our many outstanding hik- to sink it on their own. failed farmers and working fami- training to everybody covered by tension of the current measure, ing rails. With this year’s T-shirt worn by our volunteers and “You judge each piece of legis- lies,” said Minority Leader Nancy the new job training requirements. which expires at the end of Sep- showing up across the county this summer, we encourage people lation on its own,” said Rep. Tom Pelosi, D-Calif. “Republicans “While I agree that there are tember. to ‘Get In Gear’ and ‘Leave No Trace’ by removing any trash Cole, R-Okla. “You don’t hold one wrote a cruel, destructive Farm changes that need to be made to In the Senate, the chamber’s fil- they find or generate as they enjoy Bartow’s great outdoors, and thing hostage for something that’s Bill that abandoned farmers and the SNAP program, this is so ibuster rules require a bipartisan keeping that trash with them until [they] reach one of Bartow’s totally different and has nothing to producers amid plummeting farm clearly not the way to do it,” said process for a bill to pass. There, do with it. I would say that’s a prices and the self-inflicted dam- Rep. Collin Peterson of Min- Agriculture Committee Chairman trash cans or recycling receptacles at local parks. If they go to mistake in my view.” age of President Trump’s trade nesota, top Democrat of the Agri- Pat Roberts, R-Kan., promises a our website listed on the shirt, www.bartowga.org/kbb, they can Key conservatives in the rebel- brinkmanship.” culture Committee. “The bill cuts competing bill later this month link to all the trails on our home page and get more information, lious House Freedom Caucus op- Currently, adults 18-59 are re- more than $23 billion in SNAP and he’s signaling that its changes so that they can visit and enjoy each site as they help us protect posed the measure, seeking quired to work part-time to receive benefits and will result in an esti- to food stamps would be far more and maintain it for future generations.” leverage to win procedural advan- food stamps, officially called the mated 2 million Americans unable modest than the House measure.

THE MARKET IN REVIEW

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

YTD YTD Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg S&P 500 2,760 Dow Jones industrials 25,000 AT&T Inc 2.00 6.2 12 32.05 +.12 -17.6 iS Eafe 1.66 2.3 ... 71.33 -.26 +1.5 Close: 2,712.97 2,700 Close: 24,715.09 24,580 AbbottLab 1.12 1.8 27 61.71 +.65 +8.1 Intel 1.20 2.2 20 53.50 -1.31 +15.9 Change: -7.16 (-0.3%) Change: 1.11 (flat) AMD ...... 13.00 +.18 +26.5 IntPap 1.90 3.5 18 54.96 -.10 -5.1 AkersBios ...... 60 +.09 +347.8 ItauUnibH .32 2.6 ... 12.08 -.26 -7.0 2,640 10 DAYS 24,160 10 DAYS 2,880 27,000 Allstate 1.84 1.9 14 94.92 -.08 -9.3 JohnJn 3.60 2.9 16 124.24 +.39 -11.1 Altria 2.80 5.0 18 55.54 +.25 -22.2 Kroger s .50 2.0 13 24.89 -.41 -9.3 Ambev .05 .9 10 5.51 -.15 -14.7 LockhdM 8.00 2.5 39 320.45 +.03 -.2 2,800 26,000 Apache 1.00 2.3 28 43.91 -.10 +4.0 Lowes 1.64 1.9 20 86.34 +.87 -7.1 Apple Inc 2.92 1.6 22 186.31 -.68 +10.1 McDnlds 4.04 2.5 24 160.98 -.33 -6.5 ApldMatl .80 1.6 16 49.51 -4.45 -3.1 Merck 1.92 3.2 22 59.14 +.07 +5.1 2,720 25,000 BP PLC 2.38 5.0 25 47.38 +.19 +12.7 MicronT ...... 6 53.39 -1.31 +29.8 BcoBrad s .06 .7 ... 8.39 -.06 -10.0 Mohawk ...... 16 216.15 +4.31 -21.7 BkofAm .48 1.6 17 30.26 -.55 +2.5 Mondelez .88 2.2 21 39.65 +.13 -7.4 2,640 24,000 BkOzarks .78 1.6 16 48.48 -.54 +.1 B iPVxST rs ...... 35.30 +.43 +26.4 MorgStan 1.00 1.9 13 53.92 -.95 +2.8 BlockHR .96 3.5 22 27.68 -.06 +5.6 NCR Corp ...... 28 31.18 -.04 -8.3 Neovasc g ...... 03 ... -94.8 2,560 23,000 BrMySq 1.60 3.0 52 52.71 -.03 -14.0 NMDJFMA NMDJFMA CSX .88 1.4 10 63.76 +.24 +15.9 NewellRub .92 3.5 5 26.32 -.70 -14.8 CaesarsEnt ...... 12.85 -.30 +1.6 NikeB s .80 1.1 67 71.32 +.38 +14.0 MUTUAL FUNDS CampSp 1.40 4.1 11 34.37 -4.85 -28.6 OpkoHlth ...... 3.99 -.89 -18.6 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo Penney ...... 7 2.61 -.08 -17.4 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Caterpillar 3.12 2.0 19 155.71 +2.02 -1.2 ChesEng ...... 7 4.06 -.23 +2.5 PepsiCo 3.71 3.8 20 97.51 -.41 -18.7 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,616.71 20,553.45 Dow Industrials 24,715.09 +1.11 ... -.02 +18.79 Chevron 4.48 3.5 57 127.86 -1.60 +2.1 Petrobras ...... 16.18 -.30 +57.2 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 87,045 53.19 +0.6 +22.7/C +14.3/B 5.75 250 11,423.92 8,744.36 Dow Transportation 10,730.46 -12.50 -.12 +1.11 +20.85 Cisco 1.32 3.1 22 43.21 -.25 +12.8 Pfizer 1.36 3.8 14 35.64 -.07 -1.6 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 61,736 41.05 +0.7 +15.4/C +11.8/B 5.75 250 778.80 647.81 Dow Utilities 667.79 -.77 -.12 -7.68 -5.05 Citigroup 1.28 1.8 13 69.96 -1.60 -6.0 PhilipMor 4.28 5.3 21 80.75 -.29 -23.6 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LV 56,052 46.30 +0.3 +17.0/A +11.6/A 5.75 250 13,637.02 11,374.64 NYSE Composite 12,717.38 -30.44 -.24 -.71 +10.18 CocaCola 1.56 3.7 71 42.18 -.12 -8.1 PwShs QQQ 1.52 .7 ... 167.46 -.87 +7.5 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 834 25.78 +0.6 +16.0/A +8.4/D 5.50 1,500 7,637.27 5,996.82 Nasdaq Composite 7,354.34 -28.13 -.38 +6.53 +20.89 ColgPalm 1.68 2.7 22 62.22 -.07 -17.5 ProctGam 2.87 3.9 19 73.45 -.51 -20.1 George Putnam BalA m MA 979 20.08 0.0 +8.9/C +7.7/B 5.75 0 1,273.99 1,038.68 S&P 100 1,190.65 -3.93 -.33 +.63 +13.31 Comcast s .76 2.3 16 32.72 +.31 -18.0 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.5 ... 271.33 -.68 +1.7 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 330 11.51 -0.6 -2.0/E +1.6/C 4.25 1,000 2,872.87 2,352.72 S&P 500 2,712.97 -7.16 -.26 +1.47 +13.91 ConAgra .85 2.3 16 37.42 -.30 -.7 SeadrillLtd ...... 1 .63 +.05 +172.7 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,546 15.56 -0.4 +11.0/D +10.1/B 5.75 1,000 2,001.48 1,683.72 S&P MidCap 1,943.37 -4.91 -.25 +2.25 +13.51 CSVixSh rs ...... 5.14 +.07 -7.2 SearsHldgs ...... 3.59 -.10 +.3 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,409 8.05 -0.7 +4.3/A +5.0/A 2.25 1,000 29,760.60 24,445.51 Wilshire 5000 28,266.59 -62.25 -.22 +1.70 +14.15 Darden 2.52 3.0 18 85.06 -.88 -11.4 SnapInc A n ...... 10.58 +.01 -27.6 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 615 27.86 +5.7 +42.8/A +12.9/B 5.75 1,000 1,627.32 1,349.35 Russell 2000 1,626.63 +1.34 +.08 +5.93 +18.96 Deere 2.40 1.5 36 155.25 +8.44 -.8 SouthnCo 2.40 5.6 47 42.73 -.29 -11.1 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 132 11.54 -1.1 +7.4/C +3.9/D 2.25 1,000 Disney 1.68 1.6 15 103.93 -.41 -3.3 SpiritRltC .72 8.5 13 8.44 +.13 -1.6 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 333 21.25 +2.1 +12.4/E +8.8/D 5.75 1,000 DowDuPnt 1.52 2.2 22 67.57 -.59 -5.1 SPDR Fncl .46 1.6 ... 27.95 -.23 +.1 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,318 7.05 -0.7 +6.2/A +3.0/A 4.00 0 EliLilly 2.25 2.7 77 82.07 +.41 -2.8 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ SunTrst 1.60 2.3 14 68.65 -.73 +6.3 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,240 24.76 +0.6 +15.6/B +10.5/B 5.75 0 Equifax 1.56 1.4 20 114.71 +.04 -2.7 3M Co 5.44 2.7 30 198.96 -1.40 -15.5 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 798 16.34 +0.7 +19.5/A +8.1/C 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) EsteeLdr 1.52 1.0 49 145.49 +.59 +14.3 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,190 50.66 -0.1 +6.5/E +10.8/D 5.75 0 ExxonMbl 3.28 4.0 17 81.30 -.58 -2.8 USG ...... 23 41.45 -.14 +7.5 Name Last Chg %Chg Vale SA .29 2.0 14 14.58 -.45 +19.2 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 263 23.76 -0.1 +21.6/A +6.5/C 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg FordM .60 5.3 6 11.33 -.13 -9.3 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 3,998 96.24 +1.3 +23.3/C +14.8/B 5.75 0 VanEGold .06 .3 ... 22.19 ... -4.5 Quotinet 6.05 +1.36 +29.0 LiveXLve n 4.94 -2.01 -28.9 ChesEng 970803 4.06 -.23 GenElec .48 3.2 ... 14.97 -.06 -14.3 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 237,583 251.17 +0.4 +16.9/B +12.5/A NL 10,000 VerizonCm 2.36 4.9 7 47.74 -.11 -9.8 Mannatech 19.50 +3.60 +22.6 CarverBc lf 8.32 -2.68 -24.4 Ambev 774474 5.51 -.15 Goodyear .56 2.1 8 26.15 -.17 -19.1 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 126,873 247.90 +0.4 +16.9/B +12.5/A NL 5,000,000 HP Inc .56 2.5 13 22.14 -.16 +5.4 WalMart 2.08 2.5 19 83.64 -.85 -15.3 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 93,127 247.92 +0.4 +16.9/B +12.5/A NL 100,000,000 Shineco n 2.03 +.33 +19.4 RegHlt pfA 3.55 -1.01 -22.1 BkofAm 577030 30.26 -.55 HomeDp 4.12 2.2 26 187.42 +2.09 -1.1 WellsFargo 1.56 2.9 12 53.70 -.52 -11.5 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 97,699 122.54 -0.9 +14.1/B +5.7/B NL 100,000,000 Evolus n 15.38 +2.44 +18.9 OpkoHlth 3.99 -.89 -18.2 AMD 539618 13.00 +.18 Hormel s .75 2.1 22 35.90 -.48 -1.3 Wendys Co .34 2.1 17 16.33 -.02 -.5 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 126,640 18.31 -1.0 +14.0/B +5.6/C NL 0 FTE Net n 17.00 +2.25 +15.3 EigerBio rs 13.90 -2.90 -17.3 ApldMatl 510136 49.51 -4.45 iShBrazil .67 1.7 ... 38.30 -.78 -5.3 WDigital 2.00 2.4 9 84.75 -1.77 +6.6 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 191,088 68.24 +0.6 +17.4/B +12.4/A NL 10,000 T2 Biosys 8.20 +1.00 +13.9 Boxlight n 7.24 -1.42 -16.4 MicronT 447562 53.39 -1.31 iShEMkts .59 1.3 ... 46.07 -.39 -2.2 Zynga ...... 70 4.18 +.10 +4.5 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 116,137 68.25 +0.6 +17.4/B +12.4/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 128,610 68.21 +0.6 +17.3/B +12.2/B NL 3,000 AlpImmu n 9.95 +1.14 +12.9 BlinkCh n 6.79 -1.22 -15.2 GenElec 343248 14.97 -.06 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SearsH&O 2.20 +.25 +12.8 CampSp 34.37 -4.85 -12.4 ItauUnibH 328997 12.08 -.26 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 ProPhaseL 4.40 +.48 +12.2 OptimB rs 5.48 -.77 -12.3 CampSp 306742 34.37 -4.85 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%, Sea Ltd n 13.07 +1.33 +11.3 AbeonaTh 18.88 -2.58 -12.0 SpiritRltC 278846 8.44 +.13 unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Saturday, May 19, 2018 7A

school for 19 years is a rarity in and third grade during her nine a parent-volunteer.” me.” our future will be in great hands. Principals Bartow or anywhere else. I have years there. The Acworth resident said she “The areas involved within this The students at CHS do and will been truly blessed for this incredible In 1986, she became the instruc- will “cherish my four years” as Pine position interest me, and this will continue to do great things to FROM PAGE 1A career, and I am so thankful for the tional coordinator at Taylorsville Log’s principal. allow me to impact another portion change our community and our she was 22, will miss. great memories. I wish this school Elementary and then was promoted “These past four years have been of students within the Bartow world for the better.” “I will miss the hugs I get every and the Bartow system nothing but to assistant principal, a position she a wonderful opportunity for me to School System,” he said, noting the Being principal of Cass has day from the sweet children that the best.” held for 12 years before being work with some of the best stu- roles of district athletic director, “truly had the greatest impact on enter those school doors each morn- DiPetta — the school system’s named the principal in January dents, parents, staff and community transitional center director and sys- my life, from a career sense, I could ing,” she said. “I will miss seeing longest-tenured employee in this re- 1999. members anywhere,” she said. “I tem hearing officer are among his have ever asked for,” Nelson said. the staff of Taylorsville each morn- tirement cycle, according to Chief DiPetta and her husband of 32 am so proud of the work we have duties. “Being able to work alongside ing, which I call my family away Human Resources and Operations years have two sons, Don, 29, and accomplished in bringing an aca- The 23-year education veteran my childhood friend in [Assistant from home. I will truly miss Tay- Officer Macy Defnall — holds four Tony, 32. demic focus to Pine Log with an said the 20 years he’s been at CHS Principal] Dr. Nicky Moore is lorsville, its children, this commu- college degrees: an education de- Nyeste, who has been the princi- emphasis on reading, writing, math “in some form” have been “ab- tremendous,” he said. “I have been nity and everyone in it, past and gree with a concentration in special pal of Pine Log since 2014, said an and technology. Pine Log students solutely the best.” able to make lifelong friends while present. To say I love this school, education and psychology from “opportunity to get closer to home are excited about reading, and we “I have had the honor of working at CHS that will forever have an im- this community, this system is an Mercy College in Dobbs Ferry, opened up for me” so she applied continue to show improvement alongside some tremendous peo- pact on me and my family. One last understatement.” New York; a Master of Education for the Lost Mountain position and every year. Our goal is to have all ple,” the Cartersville resident said. thing — once a Colonel, always a Making the decision to hang it up from Berry College in Rome; a was selected. students reading and writing at “The teachers and staff work in- Colonel, and I will Love Blue And after four decades wasn’t easy for leadership degree from Kennesaw “My commute will now be 3 grade level while excelling at math, credibly hard for our students. The Live Gold forever.” DiPetta. State University; and a Doctor of miles from my home to the school,” science and social studies.” students themselves are the best as Replacements for the three prin- “I have very mixed emotions, but Education degree from Argosy Uni- she said, noting she lives 33 miles She also wished her successor “a well. They never cease to amaze cipals have already been named — I recognize that everything must versity. from Pine Log. “As much as I love long and successful career.” me. Many people make comments Jennifer Miller at Taylorsville, come to an end, and it is time for me She started her teaching career in Pine Log Elementary, I couldn’t Principal at Cass High for 12 about our future based off the things Tracey Alford at Pine Log and to move to the next chapter of life,” 1977 at Emerson Elementary, pass up the chance to be the princi- years, Nelson said the position of they see in the news and young peo- Stephen Revard at Cass — and of- she said. “I recognize that allowing where she was the Title I teacher pal in the same school where both coordinator of administrative serv- ple. I work with these young people ficially will take the reins at their me to remain principal of the same and taught kindergarten, first grade of my sons attended and I served as ices will be a “new opportunity for every day. I have zero concern, as schools July 1.

are pretty evenly divided between A nonrefundable payment of $175 elementary age through high vides the students with a more ad- how to gracefully accept the role Theatre all the actors. And every kid would is required at registration. school an opportunity to experi- vanced curriculum. they will perform. The students love to attend a school where they “The Grand Theatre began its ence the performing arts. Students “Students benefit from [partici- also learn to work as a team and FROM PAGE 1A teach scuba diving instead of the Summer Music Theatre Camp were offered training in acting, pating] in our camps in many support each other. They enjoy “This is a new play in our Mid- normal subjects.” program in 1989,” said Terri Cox, singing, dancing and even techni- ways. They learn to express them- being with other people who have dle School [Camp] rotation, and I While the Senior High Camp is program director for The Grand cal aspects of theater. Through the selves with confidence, not only in the same love of theater that they think the campers will really enjoy at capacity, there still are openings Theatre. “Local musicians George years, the program has expanded performing arts settings, but for do.” working on it. It’s a true ensemble for the Elementary Camp’s first and Jonalyn Bew and director Don to provide camps for three age any public speaking activity. The For more information, call The cast, so everyone gets a chance to and second sessions — June 18 to Kordecki joined with The Etowah groups: elementary, middle school audition process teaches them to Grand Theatre at 770-386-7343 or shine, and the lines and stage time 23 and June 25 to 30, respectively. Foundation to offer students from and senior high. Each level pro- make a good first impression and visit http://thegrandtheatre.org.

ure to appear, violation of a family charged with making terroristic acts phetamine and possession of co- • Diane Marie Cartersville, was arrested on an BARTOW violence order, probation violation and threats and criminal trespass. caine. Shuman, of 84 agency assist for the Cartersville and failure to appear. Adam's Chapel Police Department. BLOTTER • Keala Nicole • Gabriel Tatum Road S.W., • Kevin Albert Luczyszyn, of 4 Nelson, of 151 Cartersville, was • Devonte Akeem The following information — Cecil Edwards, of Wingfoot Trail Tatum Ridge Road arrested on an Stover, of 927 names, photos, addresses, charges 22 Floral Drive S.E., Cartersville, S.W., Cartersville, agency assist for Sparkman St. and other details — was taken di- S.E. Lot 10, was arrested and was arrested and the Cartersville Police Depart- N.W., Hartselle, rectly from Bartow County Sher- Cartersville, was charged with pos- charged with pos- ment. AL, was arrested, iff’s Office jail records. Not every arrested and session of less than session of less than boarded for the arrest leads to a conviction, and a charged with pro- one ounce of marijuana. one ounce of marijuana. • Edwardo Potia Emerson Police conviction or acquittal is deter- bation violation. Shuman, of 84 Department and charged with mined by the court system. Arrests • Chase Vaughan • Romona Gladys Adam's Chapel driving with a suspended or re- were made by BCSO deputies ex- • Gail Elaine Matthews, of 6610 Perkins, of 120 Road S.W., voked license. cept where otherwise indicated. Ellis, of 503 Sand- Skyview Drive, Oak Grove Road town Road S.E., Acworth, was ar- N.W., Adairsville, May 17 Cartersville, was rested and charged was arrested on an arrested and with probation vio- agency assist for • Dalas Franklin charged with a su- lation, two counts the Adairsville Po- Conner, of 94 perior court sen- of possession of less than one ounce lice Department. Wilderness Camp tence. of marijuana, two counts of posses- Road S.E., White, sion of methamphetamine and pos- • Joseph Patrick was arrested and • Mark Stephen session of cocaine. Satterfield, of 314 charged with two Ensley, of 11 Mountain Chase   counts of posses- Acorn Drive, Ac- • Joshua Chad Drive S.E.,      sion of less than one ounce of mar- worth, was ar- Matthews, of 6610 Cartersville, was ijuana, possession of cocaine, two rested and charged Skyview Drive, arrested and  counts of possession of metham- with probation vi- Acworth, was ar- charged with three phetamine, possession and use of olation. rested and charged counts of entering an automobile or drug-related objects, driving with with two counts of other motor vehicle with intent to an open alcohol container and pos- • Tiffany Renee possession of less commit theft or felony and two session of a firearm or knife dur- Fillers, of 209 N. than one ounce of marijuana, two counts of theft by taking. ing the commission of or attempt Main St. N.W., counts of possession of metham- to commit certain felonies. Adairsville, was arrested and • Jillian Lee charged with a Dacus, of 3361 drug court sanc- Riverbend Road, tion. Plainville, was ar- rested and charged • Marc Ashley with bondsman off Gayton, of 37 Jor- bond and failure to dan Road S.E., appear. Cartersville, was arrested and • Gregory Scott charged with pro- Davies, of 65 Lois bation violation. Road S.W., Cartersville, was • Walter Bennett arrested, boarded Hamby, of 3272 Spruce Up for the Cartersville Highway 411 For Spring! Police Department N.E., White, was arrested and “Call About Our Spring Specials” and charged with two counts of Energy Efficient charged with two probation violation, possession of Vinyl Windows less than one ounce of marijuana counts of posses- Roofing & Siding and possession of methampheta- sion of methamphetamine and driving with a suspended or re- “Cheapest Prices in North Georgia” mine. 30 Years Experience voked license. Locally Owned & Insured • Joel Alan Davis, Darrell Pressley • 770-324-8701 of 219 N. Main St. • Heaven Lee N.W., Adairsville, Hood, of 2741 was arrested and Blacks Bluff charged with pro- Road, Rome, was bation violation. arrested and charged with theft by shoplifting. • Tipton Halford        Davis, of 1214 N. Tennessee St. S.E., • Charles Cartersville, was Nicholas Hughes,  arrested and of 171 Cherry St., charged with theft Trio, was arrested, by shoplifting. boarded for the Adairsville Police • Hector Elier Department and Diaz-Arellano, of charged with driving with a sus- 167 Poplar pended or revoked license. Springs Road N.W., Adairsville, • Codie Amin was arrested, Kirby, of 401 boarded for the Chutcan Drive, Adairsville Police Department and Rome, was ar-     $ charged with driving without re- rested on an Starting at 299 quired headlights and driving with agency assist for a suspended or revoked license. the Cartersville BRAND NAME Police Department. • Randall Lee FURNISHINGS & MATTRESSES Draper, of 31 • Karen Jean  Dogwood Drive Linn, of 2506   N.W., Cartersville, Highway 140   was arrested and N.W., White, was charged with fail- arrested and    ! 8A Saturday, May 19, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News

   DDA FROM PAGE 1A &'$) '") #") '%) "%) activity and also geo-fence that “There’s so much data, and users found them and when they area that they would come from that’s what makes it so exciting accessed them.  & & && &* and that you draw from.” because I can target your mes- “It’s not a banner, it’s not a Harnessing the power of user sage with little or no waste to billboard,” he said. “It’s dynamic data, Adams said he’s able to tar- your budget,” he said. “The real ... you can sell this, as the pro- get potential customers by zip magic is when I identify and fol- moters of the festival, as another code, school district, the type of low those people around in a ge- opportunity for [sponsors] to be device they use, their profession ographic area.” seen.”  "#  "# #($%"  "#  "# and even their income levels. This particular type of market- Adams bases pricing on im- %#($% %&#$!% %#($% %&#$!% &'"$%&#$!% %#($% %&#$!% %#($% %&#$!% “Blue eyes, blonde hair,” ing strategy would be a first for pressions — the number of times &)##$ &)##$   )#%& ) #%& ) #')" $& )%'"")"(& he said, “we can get that granu- the authority, said DDA Manager users see specific ads for a mini- !$& ) !#%& )  #')"  "$* "$  %'"")"  %'"")"     lar.” Lillie Read. mum of five seconds.   *"# &"# &"# He said his clients run the “I don’t perceive us to be “Our cost is, and we’ll dis- $& ) #')"(& #%& ) #')" %#($%#%& ) %#($%#%& ) %#($%#%& ) gamut from Aquafil to Barry doing anything out of the con- count this for your organization  #($#'"  #($#'"   #')" #(   #')" #(   #')" #(  Loudermilk. While his company formity with the way that people because it is more of a nonprofit, is based out of Cobb County, he have used data mining and infor- it’s $10 per 1,000 impressions,” is both a member and Ambassa- mation for advertising and mar- he said. “So if you’re looking at dor of the Cartersville-Bartow keting purposes for a long time,” 50,000 impressions, you’re look- Today’s weather National weather County Chamber of Commerce. she said. “To be perfectly honest, ing at $500.” The Cobb Chamber selected I think that with what GeorgiaLo- With 60-90 days of lead-in Forecast for Saturday, May 19, 2018 Forecast for Saturday, May 19, 2018 Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. GeorgiaLocalSearch as one of calSearch is doing, when we’re time, Adams said he could roll TENN. N.C. SeSeattlet their top 25 small businesses of talking about advertising for a out a festival marketing cam- Rome 7/5773/73/544 Billingsg 86/66 55/40/40 2017. Adams received a Cutting local music event, this isn’t like paign “with 100,000 [impres- MinneapolisM ppo DetroitDeD t ro t 73/4873/4/44 77/5777/7 NewN w YorkYokrk 61/606611/6600 EDGE of Technology award trying to work with elections or sions] and work our way up to Athens ChicagoCCcgCh o L 81/65 DvDDenvervr 75/5075/5/ 0 SSan FFranciscor cco 448/39//339 from the same organization in anything substantial. We’re 200,000 impressions in the area Atlanta S.C. 665/55/5/ 83/70 WashingtonW h gto 2015. strictly promoting our commu- you are trying to draw from.” L KansasK CityCyCty 77/717777/7/7/7171 LLosog AAngeles 85/64/6//6464 772/582/5/ The issue of user-data-driven nity here and I would like to Read said there’s no real dead- Augusta AtlantaAtA 83/703//7/707 0 85/65 El PsoPaso marketing is a controversial think that when people are giving line for the board to make a deci- ALA. Macon 91/6991/62 86/68 HoustonHoH t o topic, as evident by Facebook consent to have their information sion on whether or not to procure 92/76 Columbus MiamiM 88/70 80/72/7/722 founder Mark Zuckerberg’s re- out there, understanding that it Adams’ services.

Savannah Fronts cent congressional grilling and may be used in this way, it “At this point, we’re strictly in 84/70 Cold Warm Stationary the brouhaha over Cambridge would not cause a problem for discussion,” she said. “If we de- Albany Pressure 89/69 H L Analytica’s data mining business folks.” cide to move forward working High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Valdosta practices. Adams said he also offers with him, it would be something 86/66 <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ Adams, however, said he sees clients a secure website that al- internally we run by our board. FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: Downpours will raise the risk of flooding from upstate New York to the coastal mid-Atlantic and the Florida Peninsula nothing wrong taking a more lows them to see how many We have an advertising budget in today. Rain will dampen New England while storms dot the Ohio Valley and Southeast. Areas of rain and storms will extend from the northern Rockies to benevolent approach to users’ on- clicks their ads receive, as well as place, so it would be part of our the central Plains and Upper Midwest. Afternoon storms will dot the Sierra line information. information on where individual line-item expenditures.” Nevada. ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. Gunman opens fire in Texas high school, killing 10 people

BY JUAN A. LOZANO express grief and outrage. evacuated the room. grass-roots movement. February mass shooting at a Associated Press “My heart is so heavy for the “We thought it was a fire drill Within weeks, state lawmakers Florida high school have barely students of Santa Fe High at first but really, the teacher adopted changes, including new registered in gun-loving Texas — SANTA FE, Texas — A gun- School. It’s an all too familiar said, ‘Start running,’” the student weapons restrictions. The move at least to this point. man carrying a shotgun and a re- feeling no one should have to ex- told the television station. cemented the gun-friendly state’s Texas has some of the most volver opened fire at a perience. I am so sorry this epi- The student said she did not break with the National Rifle As- permissive gun laws in the U.S. Houston-area high school Friday, demic touched your town — get a good look at the shooter be- sociation. The NRA fought back and just hosted the NRA’s annual killing 10 people, most of them Parkland will stand with you now cause she was running away. She with a lawsuit. conference earlier this month. In students, authorities said. It was and forever,” Marjory Stoneman said students escaped through a In late March, the teens spear- the run-up to March primaries, the nation’s deadliest such attack Douglas student Jaclyn Corin door at the back of the classroom. headed one of the largest student gun control was not a main issue said in a tweet. since the massacre in Florida that Pagourtzis In the aftermath of the assault protest marches since Vietnam in with candidates of either party. gave rise to a campaign by teens She also directed her frustra- on Marjory Stoneman Douglas Washington and inspired hun- Republicans did not soften their tion at Trump, writing “Our chil- for gun control. everyone to run. Another teacher High School, survivors pulled dreds of other marches from Cal- views on guns, and Democrats dren are being MURDERED and Galveston County Sheriff yelled out, “It is real!” all-nighters, petitioned city coun- ifornia to Japan. campaigned on a range of issues you’re treating this like a game. Henry Trochesset said in a state- Students were led to take cover cils and state lawmakers, The calls for tighter gun con- instead of zeroing in on gun vio- This is the 22nd school shooting ment that the suspect, student behind a car shop across the and organized protests in a trols that have swelled since the lence. just this year. DO SOME- Dimitrios Pagourtzis, 17, is being street from the school. Some still THING.” held without bond in the Galve- did not feel safe and began jump- In Texas, senior Logan ston County jail. ing the fence behind the shop to Roberds said he was near the Pagourtzis also had explosive run even farther away, Farina devices, including a molotov school’s art room when he heard said. a fire alarm and left the building cocktail, that were found in the “I debated doing that myself,” with other students. Once out- school and nearby, said Gov. he said. side, Roberds said, he heard two Greg Abbott, who called the as- A woman who answered the loud bangs. He initially thought sault “one of the most heinous at- phone at a number associated somebody was loudly hitting a tacks that we’ve ever seen in the with the Pagourtzis family de- trash can. Then came three more history of Texas schools.” clined to speak with the AP. bangs. Pagourtzis intended to kill “Give us our time right now, “That’s when the teachers told himself but gave up and told au- thank you,” she said. us to run,” he said. thorities that he did not have the Pagourtzis plays on the Santa At that point, Roberds said, he courage to take his own life, Ab- Fe High School junior varsity told himself, “Oh my God, this is SPLOST bott said. football team, and is a member of not fake. This is actually happen- SPECIAL PURPOSE LOCAL OPTION SALES TAX Another 10 people were a dance squad with a local Greek ing.” wounded at the school in Santa Orthodox church. Friday’s assault was the dead- Fe, a city of about 13,000 people The suspect used a shotgun liest in Texas since a man with a roughly 30 miles southeast of and .38-revolver obtained from semi-automatic rifle attacked a Houston. One hospital reported his father, who owned them rural church late last year, killing treating eight wounded patients. legally, Abbott said. It was not more than two dozen people. The Six were treated and released. clear whether the father knew his Parkland attack killed 17. One was listed in critical condi- son had taken them. Aerial footage showed stu- tion, and another in fair condi- One or two other people of in- dents standing in a grassy field tion. terest were being interviewed and three medical helicopters Michael Farina, 17, said he about the attack, Abbott said. landing at the school. was on the other side of campus The shooting was all but cer- One student told Houston tele- when the shooting began and tain to re-ignite the national de- vision station KTRK in a tele- Some of the proposed SPLOST projects throughout Bartow's cities and county funded by your penny include: thought it was a fire drill. He was bate over gun regulations. While phone interview that a gunman holding a door open for special cable news channels carried came into her first-period art Adairsville Cultural and Recreation Facilities education students in wheel- hours of live coverage, survivors class and started shooting. The Euharlee Downtown Development chairs when a principal came of the Feb. 14 attack in Parkland, student said she saw one girl with Cartersville Downtown Quiet Zone bounding down the hall telling Florida, took to social media to blood on her leg as the class Cass-White Road Improvements Water and Sewerline Expansion and Upgrades Fire Engine Purchases Gym and Splash Park Construction Mann Mill/Hamilton Park Improvements Information Technology Upgrades Airport Improvements and Land Acquisition Ambulance Purchases Police and Sherriff Department Equipment Water and Sewer Line Upgrades Courthouse Renovation and Parking Deck Douthit Ferry Road Widening Roadway Repaving Northside Cartersville Park Development VOTE YES!

MICHAEL CIAGLO/HOUSTON CHRONICLE VIA AP A woman prays in the grass outside the Alamo Gym where parents wait to reunite with their kids following a shooting at Santa Fe High School Friday in Santa Fe, Texas. SPORTS B

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Saturday, May 19, 2018 Straily throws 7 scoreless, Marlins beat Braves 2-0

BY GEORGE HENRY Washington’s Max Scherzer Flowers to retire the side in the The Associated Press blanked them on April 9. ninth and earn his eighth save in Wisler, making a spot start after eight chances. The Braves came in ATLANTA — Dan Straily getting recalled from Triple-A having scored an NL-best 76 runs pitched seven scoreless innings, Gwinnett when Thursday’s game in the seventh inning or later. J.T. Realmuto had an RBI triple against the Chicago Cubs was Markakis had three hits to im- and the Miami Marlins beat the rained out, gave up two runs on six prove his average to .343. The Atlanta Braves 2-0 on Friday hits in 5 1/3 innings. He walked Braves’ only other hit was a single night. two and struck out five. in the second by Johan Camargo, Straily (2-0) allowed three hits, Straily’s best work came in the who was thrown out trying to walked three and struck out six to fourth. Freddie Freeman walked stretch it into a double. shut down the NL’s top-scoring of- and advanced to third on Nick TRAINER’S ROOM fense. He also beat Atlanta in his Markakis’ double. Straily inten- Marlins: 1B Garrett Cooper has previous start a week prior. tionally walked Ender Inciarte to been cleared to take dry swings Miami got both its runs in the load the bases, and then escaped with a fungo bat and to begin long sixth. Martin Prado singled and the jam by striking out Jose toss. Cooper is on the 60-day dis- scored on Realmuto’s triple, and Bautista and getting Johan Ca- abled list with a right wrist contu- Starlin Castro chased Matt Wisler margo to fly out. sion. ... RHP Brett Graves, out (1-1) with a double. In seven previous career starts since March with an oblique The Braves, who began the against Atlanta, Straily had strain, pitched three innings game with the NL’s best record, pitched into the seventh just once. Thursday at Single-A Jupiter and lost for the third time in 10 games. Kyle Barraclough worked the will have a bullpen session on JOHN BAZEMORE/AP They were shut out for the second eighth and Brad Ziegler induced a Miami Marlins’ Miguel Rojas, left, is tagged out by Atlanta Braves second baseman Ozzie Albies time this season and the first since double-play grounder from Tyler SEE BRAVES, PAGE 2B as he tries to steal second base during the fifth inning of a baseball game Friday in Atlanta. Crean completes UGA coaching staff, hires 3rd assistant

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ATHENS — Georgia coach Tom Crean has completed his staff, hiring Amir Abdur-Rahim as his third assistant. Abdur-Rahim spent the last four seasons at Texas A&M and has worked at the College of Charleston, Georgia Tech and Murray State. Abdur-Rahim, who grew up in Marietta, Georgia, and is the brother of former NBA standout Shareef Abdur-Rahim, joins Chad Dollar and Joe Scott on Crean’s staff. “His ability to recruit is shown in his energy, dogged determina- tion and relationship building,” Crean said in a statement. “His knowledge of SEC and ability to work with our big men will pro- vide immediate help.” Cal fires athletic department employee after investigation

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SPECIAL BERKELEY, Calif. — The University of California at Berkeley Above, The Cartersville High boys golf team — from left, coach Reggie Perkins, Blane Davis, Buck Brumlow, Dalton Henson, Chanc Willis, Jack Benefield and Christian Martin — pose for a picture after finishing second at the area tournament in Dalton to earn a bid fired a longtime member of the athletic department after an inves- to the state tournament. Below, Cartersville freshman golfer Buck Brumlow shows off his trophy for being the low medalist at the tigation found he violated the university’s sexual violence and sex- area tournament. ual harassment policy with former student-athletes, including women’s basketball player Layshia Clarendon. Clarendon, a current guard for the WNBA’s Atlanta Dream, filed a lawsuit in January against now-terminated Cal staffer Mohamed With state tournament looming, future Muqtar — who initially had been placed on paid leave as Cal launched its investigation. The school said Thursday that Muqtar was fired effective last Friday. appears bright for Cartersville boys golf It released a statement saying, “it pains us to hear about these ac- tions by one of our employees who student-athletes turned to as a trusted adviser.” BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN two each from Columbus and Marist — and The assistant director of student services, Muqtar had been work- [email protected] none shot lower than 70. If he plays up to his level, there’s a good ing for the university for more than 25 years, the school said. The Cartersville boys golf team will send chance Brumlow brings back a top-five indi- “Our thoughts are with the survivors and providing them with the four freshmen and two sophomores to compete vidual finish to Cartersville. According to resources they need through the healing process,” the school said. in the Class 4A state tournament. Perkins, Brumlow has been low medalist at “No one should be subject to unwanted advances or verbal or phys- It signals two things. Firstly, the Canes have three tournaments this season. He also believes ical abuse, and we encourage any member of our campus commu- a young influx of talent, and, secondly, the fu- he has the mentality to compete for an individ- nity who has experienced sexual violence or sexual assault to reach ture of the program looks increasingly bright. ual state title. out for help, which can include counseling, academic accommoda- Even still, second-year head coach Reggie “He plays in tournaments year-round, as do tions, information about the reporting process, and more.” Perkins is trying to focus on the here and now, a lot of our guys, but he doesn’t waver,” Perkins Clarendon was at Cal from 2009-13. When she filed the lawsuit, as Cartersville hopes to challenge for a state said of Brumlow. “He doesn’t give into pres- Clarendon posted on Twitter: “It feels there is a big level of respon- championship. sure or any of that stuff. ... He’s got an attacking sibility there for me, to make sure this doesn’t continue. And he “I’ve got a good, young group,” he said. mentality to where he feels he is one of the best doesn’t continue to harm other people.” “Hopefully, they’ll get three more opportunities golfers in the state. That’s probably his biggest there. But, hopefully, we’ll take advantage of asset is his mentality. It carries on to his tee the opportunity we have this year.” shots, his irons and his putting. It’s all a part of The Canes will compete with 15 other teams his mentality. I think that’s what makes him so at the state tournament Monday and Tuesday at good.” Achasta Golf Club in Dahlonega. Perkins said Part of what makes the Canes so good is the his players have gotten one look at the course solid play behind Brumlow. The trio of Chanc already, and they will try to get another practice Willis, Blane Davis and Dalton Henson have round in Sunday. It placed the group six shots behind area been pretty even over the course of the year, ro- “We had one practice round last week,” champion LaFayette and six shots ahead of La- tating in and out of the second spot in the team Perkins said. “We were able to see the course, Grange. Of the 16 teams to qualify for state, standings. got familiar with it and played decent. We’ll Cartersville’s score puts them essentially in the At areas, Willis shot 79, Davis carded an 81 have another practice round Sunday. ... We’ll middle of the pack at eighth. and Henson followed closely behind with an be able to see the course. It won’t be new to us, Obviously, the area tournament courses 82. All three will have to be in the 70s both days and, hopefully, we’ll play well.” weren’t all at the same sites, making it a little to give Cartersville a chance to be in the hunt One of the biggest X-factors in the tourna- tougher to compare team scores. But the Tuesday for a championship. ment, as is often the case in golf, will be the biggest difference between the area and state Perkins has seen plenty of physical talent out weather. Unfortunately, rough conditions are tournaments will be that the latter takes place of the group, but the deciding factor will come nothing new this spring. Although, that does over two days and 36 holes. down to an improved mental approach. have Perkins and Co. plenty prepared for what- This marks only the second year for state to “With those guys, it’s kind of been the same ever Mother Nature throws at them. be a two-round tournament. It will be the first thing all year,” Perkins said of Willis, Davis and “We’ve played in some cold weather, we’ve time Perkins has had the Canes compete in a Henson. “With that group, obviously, we want played in some rain and we’ve played in a lot two-day tourney after Cartersville failed to low scores — and they can all shoot low scores of wind, pretty much all spring,” Perkins said. qualify for state last year. — but they’ve got to be able to take a bad hole “Those guys are used to it. It might be the same “The good thing about it being a two-day and don’t let it turn into two bad holes or take deal Monday and Tuesday. It’s supposed to be tournament is you can make up for stuff that a bad shot and don’t let it turn into two bad ELAINE THOMPSON/AP pouring down rain. ... We’ll have to fight didn’t go so well the first day,” Perkins said. “... shots. That’s the biggest thing with that group. In this June 13, 2017, file photo, Atlanta Dream’s Layshia through it.” Players get rewarded for being more consistent “They can all score. They can go out and Clarendon passes the ball against the Seattle Storm during Even with the weather concerns, Cartersville and not just having one good day or one bad shoot a great round, have a great round. The the first half of a WNBA game in Seattle. The University of should come in with plenty of confidence after day. You’re rewarded for being a more consis- biggest thing for them is to be able to handle it California at Berkeley has fired Mohamed Muqtar, a longtime a second-place showing at the Area 4-AAAA tent golfer.” ... being able to come back on that next shot, member of the athletic department, after an investigation tournament. Although the competition took That should bode well for Canes freshman that next stroke or that next hole, recover from found he violated the university’s sexual violence and sexual harassment policy with former student-athletes, including place several weeks ago, the Canes put forth a Buck Brumlow, who took first place in the area it and be OK.” Clarendon. Clarendon filed a lawsuit in January against the solid showing with a team score of 314 based tournament with an even-par 72. Only four now-terminated Cal staffer, who initially had been placed on on the four lowest scores. golfers in Class 4A shot lower during areas — SEE CANES, PAGE 2B paid leave as Cal launched its investigation. 2B Saturday, May 19, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News Column: Atlanta hockey fans cheering Anybody But The Jets

BY PAUL NEWBERRY In contrast to the Golden Knights, the the bankrupt Phoenix franchise to Win- AP Sports Columnist Thrashers never really had a chance in At- nipeg fell apart, the NHL quickly engi- lanta, doomed by a bickering group of neered a deal to send Atlanta’s team north ATLANTA — The playoff run by the owners who spent more time suing each in place of the Coyotes, collecting a hefty Winnipeg Jets has ripped the bandages off other than caring about what was happen- relocation fee and ridding themselves of some old wounds in their former home. ing on the ice, clueless management and another troublesome franchise. Hockey fans in Atlanta — yes, they ac- inept coaching, and a roster perennially While it’s impossible to deny that the tually exist — are still bitter about the low on talent. team has been more embraced by hockey- way they lost the Thrashers seven years The lone highlight came in 2007, when mad Winnipeg than it ever was in Atlanta, ago, a move that deprived this city of a the team captured the Southeast Division this city’s fans have long gotten a bum rap team for the second time and probably title and finally made the playoffs for the that goes all the way back to its first NHL any chance of ever again being a member first (and only) time. team. of the NHL club. The euphoria didn’t last long. Yes, the Flames lasted only eight years In the A-T-L, a popular refrain of the The Thrashers were swept in four in Atlanta before moving to Calgary in postseason seems to be A-B-T-J. straight games by the New York Rangers. 1980. But they averaged more than Anybody But The Jets. Atlanta began the following season with 10,000 fans every season (not a sure thing “I won’t support the Jets,” former six consecutive losses, leading to the fir- in those days) and outdrew the NBA’s Thrashers fan Fred Johnson wrote in an ing of coach Bob Hartley, and the disman- Hawks every year but their last. That fran- email. “In fact, I’d like to see their fans tling of the franchise commenced a few chise was largely doomed by the econom- suffer for a lot longer like we did.” months later. ics of the late 1970s. Instead of suffering, the Jets and their In what became an all-too-familiar sce- For the Thrashers, it was a similar story. fans are thriving. Winnipeg has reached nario, the frugal Thrashers dealt away They averaged more than 17,000 in JOHN AMIS/AP In this May 21, 2011, file photo, Atlanta Thrashers fan Jennifer Peters shows the Western Conference final against the Marian Hossa rather than lose him as a their debut season despite putting one of her opposition to the sale of the team during a rally in a parking lot in front of Vegas Golden Knights — a sort of dou- free agent — one of many horrible deals the worst teams in modern NHL history Philips Arena where the NHL team played in Atlanta. Down in Atlanta, hockey ble-whammy for Atlantans, who have engineered by general manager Don Wad- on the ice. But the franchise was essen- fans are still bitter about the way they lost the Thrashers seven years ago to seen what their former team could have dell, who somehow kept his job through- tially doomed when it was sold to a group Winnipeg, a move that deprived this city of its second team and probably any been while getting a tantalizing glimpse out the Thrashers’ entire existence without known as Atlanta Spirit (what a malicious chance to ever again be associated with the NHL. of what a well-run expansion franchise ever really demonstrating that he knew example of false advertising that was). can do its very first season. what he was doing. The new owners wanted only the Many Thrashers fans are still upset “They had no idea about the dysfunc- Founded in 1999, the Thrashers man- Anyone remember Angelo Esposito, a Hawks and Phillips Arena. Almost imme- about being ridiculed for a perceived lack tional management,” he said. aged just 14 wins and 39 points in their supposed top prospect who was acquired diately, they began trying to pawn off the of support after the team moved. And un- Atlanta deserves a third chance at mak- debut year, which remains the worst full- in the Hossa deal? Thrashers. Not surprisingly, no one was like the Flames, who retained their name ing the NHL work, but that’s not likely to schedule total in almost a quarter-century. Anyone? interested in acquiring a team that would and some sense of their Atlanta history happen. The Golden Knights piled up 51 wins and Bueller? Bueller? have to rent an arena from an increasingly after moving to Calgary (and were largely As if closing the door on any chance of 109 points, captured a division title and The Thrashers always seemed to oper- dysfunctional group. As the losses cheered by their former fans for winning getting another team, Philips Arena is fin- were just two wins away from playing for ate under a dark cloud, most tragically ex- mounted, reportedly in the range of $130 the Stanley Cup in 1989), the Jets made a ishing up a $192.5 million renovation that the Stanley Cup going into Game 4 of hibited in 2003 when star player Dany million, Atlanta Spirit began looking for clean break with their past. will essentially make it a basketball-only their series against the Jets on Friday Heatley lost control of his Ferrari on a another way out. When the Winnipeg Johnson, the former Thrashers fan, re- facility. night. narrow Atlanta street, struck a wall at high offer came along, there was no real at- calls the vitriol when the move was an- No thought was given to accommodat- “It’s not hard to feel like just yesterday speed and killed teammate Dan Snyder. tempt to keep the team in Atlanta. nounced. He said some Jets fans who ing hockey. Atlanta was an expansion team,” said an- Heatley recovered but was never the Through all the turmoil, the Thrashers trolled the Thrashers’ message boards be- For those who still love the game in At- other Thrashers fan, Tiffany Burns. “I same, eventually requesting a trade so he never ranked at the bottom of the NHL in littled Thrashers fans as “worthless” and lanta, they’ll have to make do with watch- couldn’t have imagined how surreal it could get a fresh start elsewhere. attendance. In fact, the average from their said the team would now win the Stanley ing games on television and rooting for would have been to be a part of something The Thrashers soon followed Heatley’s gloomy final year would have beaten out Cup in Winnipeg because that’s where other teams. so successful so quick.” lead. In 2011, after a proposed move of three teams this season. “real fans” were. Anybody but the Jets, that is. Kenseth returns to capture pole for tonight’s All-Star race

BY STEVE REED AP Sports Writer

CONCORD, N.C. — Matt Kenseth is hoping Fri- day night’s qualifying is a sign better times are ahead. Kenseth’s return to racing is already paying big dividends for Roush Fenway Racing after he grabbed the pole for tonight’s NASCAR All-Star race at Charlotte Motor Speedway. Kenseth agreed to return to race on a limited schedule this year for his original team after being dumped by Joe Gibbs Racing last year. He will start alongside RFR teammate Ricky Stenhouse Jr. on the front row. “I’m just getting started, so I am still in the catch- up mode,” Kenseth said. “I’m trying to get caught up to Ricky and just get running.” Kenseth started his full-time premier series career with the Roush team in 2000 before leaving for Joe Gibbs Racing in 2013. However, his contract wasn’t renewed after strug- JOHN LOCHER/AP gling last season. Vegas Golden Knights left wing Tomas Nosek, left, celebrates with teammates after scoring against the Winnipeg Jets during Game 4 of the Western Conference finals Friday in Las Vegas. He agreed in April to return to Roush Fenway Racing, where he will split time in the No. 6 Ford with Trevor Bayne for the remainder of the season. Kenseth’s first race was last week at Kansas, where TERRY RENNA/AP Smith’s goal lifts Vegas to 3-2 win he wrecked with 15 laps to go. Fans wait in the garage during a rain delay, Kenseth believes capturing the pole will be a shot interrupting practice for today’s NASCAR Cup BY W.G. RAMIREZ Hellebuyck made 27 saves, but In a case of déjà vu from Game in the arm for Roush, which has struggled this season Series All Star auto race at Charlotte Motor The Associated Press lost for the third consecutive game 3, when Vegas responded 12 sec- to compete with the top cars. Speedway Friday in Concord, North Carolina. despite telling reporters after onds after giving up a 1-0 lead, “It’s neat to have both cars on the front row,” LAS VEGAS — Reilly Smith Game 3 that he liked his game bet- Winnipeg and the Golden Knights Kenseth said. “We have two cars coming out of the a difficult time repeating. Since 1998, only four-time scored on a breakaway late in the ter than Fleury’s. Patrik Laine and traded goals 43 seconds apart mid- shop right now and obviously ... the goal is to put All-Star champion Jimmie Johnson has scored mul- third period to lead the Vegas Tyler Myers scored for Winnipeg, way through the second period. the cars on the front row.” tiple victories in the event. Golden Knights to a 3-2 victory which is on the brink of elimina- First, it was Laine’s one-timer Fords claimed six of the top 10 spots in qualify- Busch qualified seventh. over the Winnipeg Jets in Game 4 tion. on the power play that even Fleury ing. “Way, way slower,” Busch said of his car this year. of the Western Conference final The Jets took over where they wasn’t catching up to and it tied Kevin Harvick, who comes in as the hottest driver “Everything all around. I think obviously the cars Friday night. left off in the third period of Game the game at the 9:29 mark. Then, in the field with five Cup Series wins including the are just slower to begin with, but I think I was just a Vegas, a 500-to-1 long shot to 3 by outskating the Golden it was Hellebuyck failing to secure last two, at Dover and Kansas, qualified fourth in his little tentative to it, which is what you’d expect, I win the title when the season Knights in the first period of a shot by Pierre-Edouard Belle- quest to take home the $1 million first-place prize. guess, with no practice. I think it’s gonna be a crap- started, can advance to the Stanley Game 4, but Karlsson’s power- mare, who raced to the puck and RESTRICTOR PLATES: For the first time ever, shoot on how this race goes and how it plays out.” Cup final when the series resumes play goal was the difference. Off fed Nosek, who punched it in to cars will run a restrictor plate similar to those used NEED A WIN: Former Cup Series champion Sunday in Winnipeg. the draw, Smith found Jonathan put Vegas up 2-1. on the big speedways in Talladega and Daytona. Brad Keselowski is 0 for 9 in the All-Star race, while William Karlsson and Tomas Marchessault, who fed Karlsson Myers’ slap shot 5:24 into the The cars will also carry a six-inch spoiler on the Martinsville Speedway winner Clint Bowyer is 0 for Nosek also scored for Vegas, and for the one-timer to beat Helle- third period found its way through rear deck, a 2014-style front splitter and aero ducts 8 and reigning series champion Martin Truex Jr. is 0 Marc-Andre Fleury, ninth all-time buyck and give Vegas a 1-0 lead. Fleury’s pads to tie it at 2. Win- with the idea to increase the passing opportunities. for 6. for postseason wins, made 36 With the assist, Marchessault nipeg continued to dominate in the NASCAR had some success with that setup in the THE FIELD: The field will include all 2017 and saves to earn his 73rd career play- (eight goals, 10 assists) tied the third period, outshooting the Xfinity Series, which used a similar package on the 2018 Cup Series race winners, plus former series off victory. NHL record for most by a player Golden Knights 12-2 by the mid- 2.5-mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway last year, champions and former All-Star race winners that are With the game tied at 2, Smith in his team’s first postseason ap- way point, keeping Fleury busy. producing a record-setting number of lead changes. still competing full-time. The three stage winners raced down the left side of the rink pearance, set by the Islanders’ The Golden Knights, who THE FORMAT: This year’s All-Star race will fea- from the Open race on Saturday will also transfer to and beat Winnipeg’s Connor Jude Drouin in 1975 and matched shared third in the NHL with 29 ture a four-stage format — 30 laps, 20 laps and 20 the main event. Hellebuyck above his blocker to by the San Jose’s Igor Larionov in home wins during the regular sea- laps followed by a 10-lap shootout. No stage will end under yellow flag conditions put the Golden Knights ahead with 1996. Marchessault is currently son, improved to 6-1 at T-Mobile TOUGH TO REPEAT: Kyle Busch won last and only green flag laps count in the fourth and final 6:58 left in the game. riding a six-game point streak. Arena in the playoffs. year’s All-Star race, but history suggests he will have stage.

CANES BRAVES

FROM PAGE 1B FROM PAGE 1B

With Willis and Henson the only tices there twice a week, many of reaping the rewards, and a return Sunday. ... RHP Odrisamer Despaigne, on the 10- careers as starters, but manager Don Mattingly said sophomores on the team, which the players work on their game at to the state tournament seems to be day disabled list with a right forearm strain, will the organization wants to keep as many fresh arms also includes freshmen Jack Bene- the club every day. But the player just another stepping stone for a pitch Monday in Jupiter. as possible. “The number of guys we have that field and Christian Martin, it ap- development goes even further program on the rise. Braves: SS Dansby Swanson will likely return to we’re going to control innings — you’ll probably pears as though Cartersville boys with the club’s Junior Academy “It’s very encouraging, it’s excit- the lineup on Saturday. The No. 1 overall draft pick see a little bit of a revolving door through the course golf will soon be a top contender making a massive difference. ing,” Perkins said. “They love it. of 2015 has been on the DL and missed 13 games of the season,” Mattingly said. for the state title. “It’s been missing for a while, They love the game. They love to since May 4 with left wrist inflammation. He went UP NEXT Perkins said there’s even a hand- the youth program, but it’s come be there. ... It’s always good to 2 for 4 in a rehab appearance Thursday at Single-A Marlins: RHP Jose Urena (0-6, 4.38 ERA) will ful of players in lower grades, who back,” Perkins said. “A lot of our have a group of guys, no matter Rome. The team decided to give him an extra day make his ninth career start and 12th appearance will be eighth- and ninth-graders guys are members [of the country what sport it is or what you’re of rest instead of putting him in Friday’s lineup. against Atlanta. He’s 2-4 with a 5.40 ERA when next fall, set to help the Canes club]. A lot of our guys work at the doing. People, when they go do it BULLPEN DEPTH facing the Braves. tremendously in the years to come. country club and work with the pro on their own — when they haven’t The Marlins recalled LHPs Adam Conley and Braves: LHP Sean Newcomb (4-1, 2.51 ERA) A lot of the credit for the devel- up there, Bill Hassell. He does a been made to do stuff — that’s Dillon Peters to pitch out of the bullpen a day after has pitched 20 consecutive scoreless innings as he oping the young talent should go to tremendous job with them. ... The what you want in a team. That’s designating RHP Junichi Tazawa for assignment attempts to win a second straight start against the Cartersville Country Club, junior program is getting better.” what you want in any group that and optioning RHP Tyler Cloyd to Triple-A New Miami. In three career starts in the series, Newcomb Perkins said. While the team prac- The Canes have already started you’re trying to be successful.” Orleans. Conley and Peters have spent most of their is 1-1 with a 3.18 ERA. The Daily Tribune News Sports www.daily-tribune.com • Saturday, May 19, 2018 3B NASCAR adds quirky plate package to $1 million All-Star race

BY JENNA FRYER time to be able to filter through the in- I guess I either need to think about how AP Auto Racing Writer formation. Anytime the weather restricts to get really good at it or getting out of you from track time it hurts,” Kurt Busch (racing) so we’ll see what happens.” CONCORD, N.C. — NASCAR’s an- said. “A lot of things are going to be jug- Tonight’s field will have 21 drivers. It nual All-Star race is a $1 million winner- gled this weekend.” is comprised of 17 previously qualified take-all spectacle that has failed for years To shake things up this year and try to drivers, three who will transfer in from a to live up to the hype. create more passing, NASCAR pulled qualifying race, and the winner of a fan Radical rules changes have been im- out the plates that are generally used vote. The fan vote winner is expected to plemented for tonight’s race — rules that only at superspeedways and chose a six- be Chase Elliott, the son of Bill Elliott, might help NASCAR’s stars stop Kevin inch spoiler. The thought is the leader one of the most popular drivers in Harvick’s winning streak — and it is won’t be able to jump out to a large aero- NASCAR history. supposed to dramatically improve the ac- dynamic advantage, and the cars will run All will be chasing Harvick, who has tion. in tighter packs. NASCAR tried a similar a Cup-high five victories, including two “I think it’s going to be intense. The experiment last year in the Xfinity Series in a row. He’s also won the event before, draft will be big,” Daytona 500 winner race at Indianapolis Motor Speedway in 2007, and was second in 2014 and Austin Dillon said. “It’s going to be what and the racing was well received. 2015. Harvick is the leader of a rejuve- the All-Star race is supposed to be — a But Charlotte is only 1.5-miles and the nated Ford program, which has won wild mess.” potential for pack racing created many seven of 12 Cup races this season. Ford That could very well be the result of unknowns — and not everyone is certain drivers have combined to lead 59 percent this package that includes horsepower- they are going to like the product. of the laps and have won 17 stages. sapping restrictor plates. But rain most “It’s not necessarily what I signed up The All-Star race will be broken into of the day Friday at Charlotte Motor for to be a race car driver, to bring the stages of 30, 20, 20 and 10 laps. Over- TERRY RENNA/AP Speedway prevented drivers from get- whole field closer together and have it time rules will be used at the end of Kevin Harvick, right, talks with teammate Clint Bowyer during practice for ting much of a feel for what kind of race dictated by some type of a plate race,” stages so that no stage will end under Saturday’s NASCAR Cup Series All Star auto race at Charlotte Motor is ahead. Kyle Busch said. “But if that’s what caution. Only green-flag laps will count Speedway Friday in Concord, North Carolina. “We were all hoping for more track we’re going to have going forward, then in the final 10-lap sprint to the finish.

RECREATION Leishman sets 36-hole Nelson record, keeps Spieth 8 behind CALENDAR BY SCHUYLER DIXON AP Sports Writer

T-BALL REGISTRATION — DALLAS — Wind or no, Marc Leishman likes his chances at the AT&T Byron Nelson after breaking the 36- Registration is open for Trinity hole record previously shared by Tiger Woods. Recreation T-ball for children ages Hometown star Jordan Spieth really wants it to blow. 4-6. The six-week program will Leishman followed the best round of his PGA Tour career take place from May 21 to June with a 5-under 66 at the new Trinity Forest course Friday, 28. Practices and games will be on reaching the halfway point at 15-under 127 for a one-shot Mondays, Tuesdays or Thursdays. lead over 21-year-old rookie Aaron Wise — and keeping The cost is $60, which includes Spieth eight back on the links-style layout where the Dallas payment for a T-shirt, cap and tro- native is a member. phy. Players and coaches are Maybe Spieth isn’t the only one who feels at home. needed. Registration can be “This course has got a real Australian feel to it,” said mailed in or completed at Trinity Leishman, the 34-year-old Aussie who opened with a 10- United Methodist’s main office under 61. “Reminds me a lot of home. So that might have between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 something to do with it.” p.m. Winds were stronger on the treeless tract, but not until late in the morning rounds of Leishman and most of the others BASKETBALL CAMP — on the second-round leaderboard. Cartersville High boys basketball The wind didn’t bother Wise, who shot a bogey-free 63 coach Mike Tobin will host a in the afternoon. He will be in the final group for the third JAE S. LEE/THE DALLAS MORNING NEWS VIA AP “Take it to the Hoop Camp of round two weeks after tying for second while playing with Marc Leishman watches his tee shot on the first hole during the second round of the AT&T Byron Nelson golf tournament at Trinity Forest Golf Club in Dallas Friday. Champions” from June 4-6 from Wells Fargo winner Jason Day on Sunday. “It makes this course play way different just because of 8-11:45 a.m. each day. For more how firm and fast it is,” Wise said. “You’re really out there The forecast today has wind gusts reaching 25 mph, and ner who is trying to avoid sectional qualifying for the U.S. information or a camp brochure, with the wind. I just felt like we did a great job of managing the player with the highest world ranking in the field at No. Open to maintain a major streak that goes back to 2001. He contact Tobin at it, leaving our ball in good spots.” 3 is hoping for at least that. He’s trying to improve his best shot a bogey-free 65 and is among five players at 10 under [email protected]. Brian Gay, another playing in calmer morning conditions, Nelson finish of a tie for 16th as a 16-year-old amateur in a week after finishing tied for 11th at the Players Champi- matched his tour low at 62 to reach 13 under. Kevin Na (65), 2010. onship. GYMNASTICS CAMPS — Eric Axley (65) and Jimmy Walker are 11 under. “If the wind really does pick up, which I really hope it “Last week and the first two rounds this week, really Dates for City of Cartersville “I was telling my caddie it’s never this calm in Dallas does and the course can show some teeth, you’re looking at promising for me,” said Scott, the 2008 Nelson winner. “I’ve Parks and Recreation Department three days in a row,” said Gay, who has played every Nelson a potential winning score at under 20 under even though it got a lot to play for this weekend.” summer gymnastics camps have except one since 2000. “Looks like it might start picking up took 15 for the first two,” said Spieth, who missed the cut Scott and Leishman played together the first two days and been announced. The preschool now.” in the final Nelson at the TPC Four Seasons last year. “Just wouldn’t mind doing it again. Both made comparisons to summer camps for children ages That’s what Spieth figures he needs since he’s more fa- dicey.” courses from their homeland, with Leishman saying the 3-6 has four separate sessions. The miliar with wind and firmer greens on a course named for Leishman made a 56-footer for birdie at the par-3 12th, most important similarity is contour around greens that can first is a mini camp May 30 and the 6,000 acres of thick trees surrounding the undulating lay- his third hole, and separated from the pack with four birdies trick players into shooting for pins when they shouldn’t. June 1 at the cost of $50. The oth- out a few miles south of downtown Dallas. The Nelson spent in five holes to start his back nine after his first missed fair- “You’re always trying to play it a little safer because you ers are full sessions June 11-15, the past 35 years in suburban Irving. way and only bogey came on the par-4 15th. Gay closed the know how bad it is if you were to miss the green and then it June 25-29 and July 16-20 at $80 Spieth, at 7-under 135 after matching Leishman’s 66, gap with birdies on all six par-4s for a 29 on the back nine. runs off,” Leishman said. “That’s probably the big thing, the apiece. The camps run from 9 would feel a little better about making a run if the three-time The previous 36-hole record for the Nelson was 12-under runoffs around the greens.” 128 at the par-70 Four Seasons. Woods did it twice along Defending champion Billy Horschel shot 69 and was 5 a.m.-noon each day. The develop- major champion hadn’t missed two putts inside 3 feet for with four others. Wise matched the 128 and is at 14 under. under. mental summer camps for those 7 two of his three bogeys. The first was from 15 inches early in the round when Spi- “I’m not disappointed that the wind’s forecast to get up,” Hideki Matsuyama, the only other world top 10 besides and older will also be split into eth was lurking around the cut line. The second came on his said Leishman, a three-time PGA Tour winner. “With it Spieth in the field at No. 9, shot 63 to join him at 7 under. four sessions. Each of those are final hole, the ninth, while ending a run of four straight down, I’ve done OK.” Sergio Garcia, the 2017 Masters champion and two-time $80, and they run June 4-8, June birdies. As has fellow Aussie Adam Scott, the 2013 Masters win- Nelson winner, missed the cut at 1 under. 18-22, July 9-13 and July 23-27 from 9 a.m.-noon daily.

GYMNASTICS SCHEDULE — The summer gymnastics sched- SPORTSROUNDUP ule for the City of Cartersville Parks and Recreation Department will begin Monday and run MLB Standings through July 26. The nine-week session is for children ages 2-13. NATIONAL LEAGUE Home & Away Registration can be completed on- East Division W L Pct GB Monday GOLF line at ATLANTA 26 16 .619 — www.cityofcartersville.com. For Philadelphia24 16 .600 1 BASEBALL Cartersville at state tournament at Achasta Golf Club Washington 24 18 .571 2 more information, contact the New York 20 19 .513 4½ Cartersville vs. Jefferson Cass at state tournament at Planterra Ridge CC Miami 16 27 .372 10½ (Class 4A state Championship series DH), at State Wednesday gymnastics coaches at 770-387- Central Division 5629. W L Pct GB Mutual Stadium in Rome, 5 p.m. BASEBALL Pittsburgh 25 17 .595 — Milwaukee 26 18 .591 — GOLF Cartersville vs. Jefferson St. Louis 23 17 .575 1 Cartersville at state tournament at Achasta Golf Club (If necessary, Game 3: Class 4A state Championship TENNIS CAMPS — Dates for Chicago 22 18 .550 2 City of Cartersville Parks and Cincinnati 15 29 .341 11 Cass at state tournament at Planterra Ridge CC series), at State Mutual Stadium in Rome, TBD West Division Recreation Department summer W L Pct GB Tuesday Arizona 25 18 .581 — tennis camps have been an- Colorado 23 20 .535 2 nounced. The QuickStart Tennis S.F. 22 22 .500 3½ Los Angeles17 26 .395 8 Tots program for ages 3-6 will San Diego 17 27 .386 8½ have have separate sessions. They Thursday’s Games On the Air will run June 4-7, June 18-21, July Chicago Cubs at ATLANTA, ppd. L.A. Dodgers 7, Miami 0 9-12 and July 23-26. The camps Pittsburgh 5, San Diego 4 AUTO RACING NCAA SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT will run from 9-11 a.m. each day Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 2 Colorado 5, San Francisco 3, 12 innings 4 p.m. — IndyCar: Indy 500 qualifying (ABC) Noon — Regional matchups (ESPN/ESPN2) with a fee of $80 per session. The Friday’s Games L.A. Dodgers at Washington, ppd. 5:45 p.m. — NASCAR: Monster Energy All-Star Open 2:30 p.m. — Regional matchups (ESPN/ESPN2) Junior Beginner/Intermediate San Diego at Pittsburgh, late (FS1) 5 p.m. — Regional matchups (ESPN/ESPN2) Camps for ages 7-14 will have N.Y. Mets 3, Arizona 1 Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, late COLLEGE BASEBALL 6 p.m. — Regional matchup (SEC) sessions the same days as the Tots Miami at ATLANTA, late Milwaukee at Minnesota, late Noon — Arkansas at Georgia (SEC) 7:30 p.m. — Regional matchup (ESPN2) program with additional sessions Philadelphia at St. Louis, late 3 p.m. — South Carolina at Texas A&M (SEC) 10 p.m. — Regional matchup (ESPN2) taking place June 11-14 and July Colorado at San Francisco, late Today’s Games MLB BASEBALL PGA TOUR GOLF 16-19. All sessions will take place Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 1:10 p.m., 1st game 1 p.m. — Oakland at Toronto (FS1) 1 p.m. — AT&T Byron Nelson (GOLF) from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily at a Philadelphia at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m. Colorado at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. 7 p.m. — Miami at Atlanta (FSSO) 3 p.m. — AT&T Byron Nelson (CBS) cost of $130 per session. L.A. Dodgers at Washington, 7:05 p.m. San Diego at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. NBA PLAYOFFS STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS Arizona at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m. 8:30 p.m. — Game 3: Boston at Cleveland (ESPN) 7:15 p.m. — Game 5: Washington at Tampa Bay (NBC) The Cartersville Parks & Recre- Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m., 2nd game Miami at ATLANTA, 7:10 p.m. CYCLING FA CUP SOCCER ation Department can be reached Milwaukee at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m. 3 p.m. — Tour of California: Stage 7 (NBC) Noon — Chelsea vs. Manchester United (FOX) at 770-387-5626; Bartow County AMERICAN LEAGUE HORSE RACING MLS SOCCER Parks & Recreation Department East Division W L Pct GB 5 p.m. — Preakness (NBC) 3 p.m. — Portland vs. LAFC (FOX) can be reached at 770-387-5149. New York 28 12 .700 — Items for the Daily Tribune News Boston 30 14 .682 — Toronto 22 21 .512 7½ W L Pct GB Tampa Bay 7, L.A. Angels 1 Today’s Games Recreation Calendar are accepted Tampa Bay 19 22 .463 9½ Houston 28 17 .622 — Detroit 3, Seattle 2 Oakland at Toronto, 1:07 p.m. in writing only. Information can be Baltimore 13 30 .302 16½ Los Angeles25 18 .581 2 Friday's Games Cleveland at Houston, 4:10 p.m. Central Division Seattle 24 18 .571 2½ Oakland 3, Toronto 1 Baltimore at Boston, 7:10 p.m. mailed to the Daily Tribune News, W L Pct GB Oakland 21 22 .488 6 Baltimore at Boston, late Milwaukee at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m. Cleveland 21 21 .500 — Texas 17 27 .386 10½ Cleveland at Houston, late Texas at Chicago White Sox, 7:10 p.m. Attn: Sports, P.O. Box 70, Minnesota 18 21 .462 1½ Milwaukee at Minnesota, late N.Y. Yankees at Kansas City, 7:15 p.m. Cartersville, GA 30120, faxed to Detroit 19 23 .452 2 Thursday's Games Texas at Chicago White Sox, late Tampa Bay at L.A. Angels, 9:07 p.m. Kansas City 13 30 .302 8½ Boston 6, Baltimore 2 N.Y. Yankees at Kansas City, late Detroit at Seattle, 9:10 p.m. 770-382-2711 or sent via e-mail to Chicago 10 29 .256 9½ Oakland 10, Toronto 5 Tampa Bay at L.A. Angels, late [email protected]. West Division Chicago White Sox 4, Texas 2 Detroit at Seattle, late 4B Saturday, May 19, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Classifieds The Daily Tribune News

ANNOUNCEMENTS 205 Drivers 350 General 530 Yard & Moving Sales 600 Autos For Sale 600 Autos For Sale ([SHULHQFHGKHDY\HTXLSPHQWRSHUDWRUIRUUHVLG 3$577,0(,16(57(56 0RYLQJ6DOH0RUHVWXIIDGGHG/5IXUQLWXUH'5 HQWLDOJUDGLQJ0XVWKDYH&ODVV$&'/&DOO 7KH'DLO\7ULEXQH1HZVLVQRZDFFHSWLQJDSSOLFD IXUQLWXUHZRPHQ VFORWKHV VKRHVER\ VFORWKHV  WLRQVIRUSDUWWLPHSRVLWLRQVLQQHZVSDSHUSDFN VKRHVKRPHGHFRUERRNVSRROWR\VFXUWDLQV DJLQJ-REHQWDLOVSODFLQJLQVHUWVLQWKHQHZVSDSHU URGV7RZQ &RXQWU\'UQHLJKERUKRRGEHIRUH 011 Lost & Found :HDUHVHHNLQJDGHSHQGDEOHDQGHIILFLHQW&'/ FRXQWLQJSDSHUVDQGEXQGOLQJIRUGLVWULEXWLRQ :DWHUIRUG6DWDPSP WUXFNGULYHU,I\RXDUHLQWHUHVWHG\RXPD\DSSO\DW 1LJKWVZHHNHQGVDQGKROLGD\VUHTXLUHG$SSO\LQ .&6DOHVDQG6HUYLFHV//&&KDWVZRUWK+Z\ 5DLQRUVKLQHLQGRRUVDOH&DVVYLOOH5G)ULGD\ SHUVRQDW67HQQHVVHH6W123+21( 0HUFXU\*UDQG0DUTXLV08676((*ROG*6 1(&DOKRXQ*$ 6DWXUGD\DP")XUQLWXUHKRPHGHFRUWRROV LOST YOUR DOG OR CAT? &$//6 0RGHOOHDWKHULQWHULRUZZRRGJUDLQ 21/<N Stop by the Bartow County Animal Shelter at ORWVRIPLVF&KHDSHYHU\WKLQJPXVWJR 0,/(6  7KH&LW\RI(PHUVRQLVVHHNLQJWRILOOWKHSRVLWLRQRI 50 Ladds Mountain Road off Burnt Hickory Rd. Construction :HDUHPRYLQJGRZQVL]LQJ'UHVVHUVWDEOHV 235 3ROLFH2IILFHUIXOOWLPHSRVLWLRQZLWKEHQHILWV5H +\XQGDL(ODQWUD/RZPLOHVFOHDQ3D\ FKDLUVGHVNVODPSVKRXVHZDUHV EHDXWLIXOKDQG TXLUHPHQWV'LSORPDRU*(''ULYHU V/LFHQVHDQG PHQWVDVORZDVSHUZHHN PDGHIXUQLWXUH%REZKLWH7UDLO&DUWHUVYLOOH)UL $WODQWD$UHD'RRUQHHGVKHOSHUWUDLQHHIRUJDUDJH 3267&HUWLILFDWLRQ0XVWEHDEOHWRSDVVILUHDUPV 013 Notice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

.RPDWVX'(;KRXUVFDEDF5XQV VWURQJ3KRQH 600 Autos For Sale

1LVVDQ7LWDQ6LOYHU;75$&DE6SUD\LQ 530 Yard/Moving Sales OLQHU3:3/WLOWFUXLVH/RFDOWUDGH%HVWSULFH WUXFNLQWRZQGRZQPRQWKO\$VNIRU/HH  Cartersville &KU\VOHU7RZQ &RXQWU\%OXHIXOO\ORDGHG 7ULXPSK1HZWRSQHZWLUHV$UHFHQWUH +XJH)DPLO\6DW0D\WKDPSP,QGRRU %XLFN/DFURVVH:KLWHOHDWKHUZZRRGJUDLQLQ ZOHDWKHUDQGPXOWLVFUHHQ'9'SOD\HU3HUIHFWIRU EXLOG5HGEODFNOHDWKHULQWHULRU RXWGRRUUDLQRUVKLQH)XUQKRXVHKROGLWHPVEDE\ WHULRU([FHOOHQWVKDSH$V/RZ$V:HHNO\ WKHIDPLO\$VORZDVZHHNO\ FKLOGUHQ DGXOWFORWKLQJEDE\LWHPVWR\V HWF  1RUWK7HQQHVVHH6W&DUWHUVYLOOH 9RONVZDJHQ6XSHU%HHWOH1HZWLUHVQHZ

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

*0&6LHUUD%ODFNFUHZFDE7H[DV(GLWLRQ 7R\RWD&RUROOD*ROGJUHDWHFRQRP\FDU 7R\RWD5XQQHU/RZPLOHV3D\PHQWVDV 6SUD\LQOLQHU9HU\FOHDQPXVWVHHGRZQ PRQWKO\&DOO/HH ZRQO\.PLOHV,Q+RXVH)LQDQFLQJZHDV\ ),$76LOYHUGUDXWRPDWLFZVSRUW ORZDVSHUZHHN WHUPV&DOOXVWRGD\ PRGH03*NPLOHV/LNHEUDQGQHZ$SSO\ RQOLQHWRGD\DW5RVZHOODXWREURNHUVQHW

630 Trucks For Sale 610 Vans/Utility Vehicles

72<27$5811(58QLTXH*UD\OHDWKHU )RUG)RFXV:KLWHGU&ROG$&2QO\N DIWHUPDUNHWZKHHOV$VORZDVZHHNO\0DQ\ )RUG)([W&DE3D\PHQWVDVORZDV PLOHVF\O*DVVDYHU 'RZQWD[ ,Q+RXVH PRUHWRFKRRVHIURPDOOFRORUV[ 6DYDLODEOHWRR SHUZHHN )LQDQFLQJZHDV\WHUPV&DOOXVWRGD\ &DGLOODF(VFDODGH6XSHUQLFHORDGHG3D\  PHQWVDVORZDVSHUZHHN

7R\RWD6HTXRLD7KLUGURZOHDWKHU3D\ PHQWVDVORZDVSHUZHHN 1LVVDQ7LWDQ6LOYHU;75$&DE6SUD\LQ +\XQGDL6RQDWD5HG6(/RFDOWUDGH7RS OLQHU3:3/WLOWFUXLVH/RFDOWUDGH%HVWSULFH VDIHW\SLFN03*GRZQPRQWKO\$VN WUXFNLQWRZQGRZQPRQWKO\$VNIRU/HH IRU/HH 

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

1LVVDQ$OWLPD%OXH6XSHUFOHDQOHDWKHULQ &KHY\7DKRH=/RDGHGOHDWKHULQWHULRU WHULRU%RVVVRXQGV\VWHP KHDWHGVHDWV7KLV WKLUGURZQDYLJDWLRQ,QKRXVHILQDQFLQJDYDLODEOH RQH V/2$'(' WDYW'RZQ  (DV\WHUPV&DOO 7R\RWD7XQGUD4XDG&DE$VNDERXWRXULQ KRXVHILQDQFLQJ *0&

)RUG)XVLRQ%OXH/RZPLOHVOLNHQHZ &KHY\7DKRH%ODFN=:'&HQWHUURZ 03*3:3/DXWRGRZQPRQWKO\&DOO +\XQGDL6DQWH)H/HDWKHULQWHULRUVXSHU EXFNHWV6XQ6RXQG(QWHUWDLQPHQW3DFNDJH(; /HH FOHDQ'RZQSD\PHQWVDVORZDVWDYW&DOO 75$&/($1GRZQPRQWKO\$VNIRU/HH +RQGD(OHPHQW/LNHQHZJDVVDYHU3D\   PHQWVDVORZDVSHUZHHN

'RGJH5DP*ROGTXDGFDE(DV\)LQ DQFLQJ&DOO .,$628/%ODFNPSJ1HZWLUHVFROG 6$78515(/$<%URZQ$:'HQWHUWDLQ 6$7851287/22.%ODFN$:'9UG $&$VORZDV:HHNO\&RPHVHHXVWRGD\ PHQWV\VWHPQHZWLUHV2QO\.PLOHV'RZQ URZVHDWV'9'SOD\HUVXSHUFOHDQWDYW

7R\RWD)RXUF\OLQGHUVSHHGFROGDLU *RRGFRQGLWLRQ&DOO 6B Saturday, May 19, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News